davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
NORTH END.

Mrs. Brewer, of Gilbertsville, n. V,
is visiting Mrs. ii. X. Hurbutt, of Put
nam street.
| Robert Fish, of North Main avenue,
is seriously sick of pneumonia.
| Miss Kate Clifford, who has been Wis
iting friends at Peckvllle and Arch
bald. has returned to her home, on
| Yard street.
The Celestial lodge, Independent Or
| der Of odd Fellows, will hold a meet
ing this evening, when the initiatory
degree will be conferred upon candi-
| date.
| Miss Clara Reese, of Hazleton, is Wis.
iting at the residence of Mr. Stevens,
of Deacon street.
The alarm for fire which was sound
ed from box "A on Saturday evening
about 10 o'clock was caused by slight
fire in the back end of Brights carriage
shop. on North Main avenue. The Lib
erty and Niagara Hose companies
| quickly responded to the alarm and
| succeeded in eXtinguishing the fire be-
| fore any serious loss was sustained.
Miss Caroline Anderson, of Wayne
avenue, who has been sick for the last
two weeks, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith, of Liberty,
N. Y. are visiting Major and Mrs. Fish,
of North Main avenue.
Byron Winton. of North Main ave-
nue., Is having his house repainted.
l.. W. Morss Is remodeling the in
terror of his house, on North Main
avenue
Mrs. d. P. Thomas, of Church avenue,
will leave today for visit with friends
In Virginia.
Miss Anna Stevens. who has been WIS.,
iting friends at Hazleton. has returned
to her home. on Deacon street.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Providence Presbyterian
church. which was held on Saturday
afternoon, it was decided to serve an
oyster supper on Friday evening of
next week. Oct. 25. They also decided
to hold their annual fair and festival
on Thursday evening. Dec. 5.
DR.. Dawson, of North Main avenue,
returned Saturday from a hunting ex-
pedition in Susquehanna county. He
brought home large quantity of game
and live partridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
Its Twenty.Fourth Anniversary.

of age. The body will be taken home
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Two Horses Owned by Michael Gibbons,
Of Minooka, Killed at the National
Breaker-His Sons Narrow Escape.

Supervisor Michael Gibbons, of MI
nooka, was unfortunate in having two
valuable horses killed and another bad
ly injured Saturday afternoon. under
the coal chutes at the National break
er of William Connell & Co. Mr.. Glib
bons' oldest son, Robert, who was in
charge Of the team, was extremely for
tunate in escaping from an awful
death. 1t was about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Mr.. Gibbons had sent Rob-
ert and a young boy. Martin Bohan, to
the breaker for two loads of coal. Rob
ert drove under the chutes first. and
was leading his wagon. Young Bohan.
with another team, was right behind
him, preparing to take on ton of
coal. Both wagons had not been under
the chutes more than few minutes
| when, for some unaccountable reason,
trip of cars, which had been standing
on the branch. got started and came
wheeling along.
The wagons were directly ahead in
| the track. Robert saw the cars COM
ing and tried to back his team out.
He stuck to his post faithfully to save
the horses, and was on the wagon when
the trip struck the team. The cars
ground down the animals, the wagon
was broken to pieces. and Robert was
plunged down beneath the wagon and
team under the cars. He was rolled
about seventy-five feet, sustaining very
painful bruises. but escaping without
any serious injury. The team In charge
Of Bohan was also knocked down. and
one of the horses was fatally injured
BOhan Jumped out OF the way in time
TO save himself.
Some of the workmen at the breaker
jumped on the trip and tried to STOP
the cars by applying the brakes. The
collision Of the cars with the wagon
threw the first car off the track and Il
struck against the heavy platform on
the side Of the track and completely
wrecked 1t. The starting of the trip Of
cars cannot be accounted for The
leaders are positive that the brakes
were on. Mr.. Gibbons loss will not be
less than $500. His three horses were
worth at least 5000 apiece and the
wagons 500 apiece.
Death Of Jacob Staihebcr.
Undertaken G.. "A. Miller, of Cedar
avenue received a message last night
apprlsing him Of the fact that Jacob
Stahlheber had died at the Soldiers
home, in Erie. The deceased went
there few months ago. broken down
In health, hoping to. gain strength, but
his system was beyond assistance. He
was veteran Of the late war and
served with distinction In many bloody
battles. Until a short time before the
general breaking down Of his health ne
had for years been night watchman at
the court house. A wife and family,
living in the rear of 625 Adams avenne,
survive him. He was about o5 years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

There Is an unsurpassed Dining Car SER
vice on the Nickel Plate Road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
News Of the Suburbs,

gan, Douglass Harvey. Marvin VIII
ford, Earl Peet. Clinton Keller. Walter
Meyer. Herbert Hill. Harry Thomas
and Roland Maynard. Games and
music were indulged in until midnight
when refreshments were served. after
which all departed to their homes, vOt-
ing an all around good time.
Drunken Driver in Danger.
"A drunken driver caused a peculiar
happening Saturday evening. He was
driving two black horses attached to a
coach down Robinson street. His
thoughts wandered and the animals
took their own course. When a Taylor
street car came up the street from the
central city, the horses had jumped
down the 4-foot retaining wall at the
edge of the street car track. The rig
was still on Robinson street while the
drunken driver sat unconcerned on the
coach seat. about eight feet above the
horses heads. 1t required twenty min
utes to get the horses up and take the
coach off the street car tracks. The
beautiful rig was despatched with
mud and the harness cut and ruined.
Death OF Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Jane Williams, aged n years, an
old resident Of this side. died yester-
dav from an attack of heart disease,
brcupht on by old age, Mrs. Williams
was horn in Wales and had many
friends here. The funeral will be held
1,uesdav afternoon AT go O'clock. In
terment will he made in Washburn
sweet cemeterv
News Nuggets and Personals.
A b,hv cir, has arrived at the home
Of Police Ofncer and Mrs. Stephen
nvar
rscent,or will be tendered DIR. and
Nrs n q Hughes this evening at the
80 -, NJ, "a ,Nrs Iohn owens of
Iofavetts ota street
What shall We DO With Our Crimi-
roIso' is tho tbame for this evenings
,,'na,,rr of tha uvds par,x literary and
Dehating society. professor James
Hughes Of No. IA school: Wallace G..
49,, "a 1yi,i payno,ds viii laad in
tbo discussion
Tba meeting Of the Welsh Philoso-
sttended M r. THOMAS read an Eng
lish naper on "The Appalling Danger to
our unmes /" ,nd several other interest
~. ~. fao.,'rr, sao go ~ tho nrograynne
Ing reayuaes tua ,a ii'. ,ha ncn ep ,nu p''''
- ca -'' 'h-' - s''N ''''S.
The etsteddfod committee or ROBERT
Morris lodge has about completed ar
rangements for the coming event.
Thomas Jenkins, of Luzerne street,
who was injured in the Hampton mine
some time ago. has resumed work.
William lee of South Fillmore ave.
,uo 10 IN
~, 80, 10 ~, nIa r.,,o,,.,. ,.,..
o,,r ~ tbis s;Ja ba,,a rat,,rnaa fron,
-, ~. III, s"e' i'"'e ie'"'" "eu A'o'ii
wa sara ans.
Miss Annie Cassidy, of Fall River, Is
visiting here.
Mrs. George De Yoe and daughter
of West Virginia, are visiting friends
here
The Chi Upsilon society Of the Wash
burn Street Presbvterian churcb vii,
bonnuat Thursda,, a,,ani,o, W."
NJ ~ % ouaS e.ehihs.
MIS- a l.. 1ost' OF jackson street, Is
visiting her daughter, Miss Mabel Yost,
at the Bloomsburg State Normal
school.
Alfert Rich. of Gordon. is visiting w
f Towns of south uvda porl, o,,an,,a
wost s;do p,.i,,,,, D,u
M BUSINESS Direstory.
iAdLohmSuits AL % made ma; to order $500 and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

oA osS' AHe Uooy VIII cc H"neH ho"'S
today.
Its Twenty Fourth Anniversary.
Yesterday was a notable occasion
with the congregation of the Hickory
Street German Baptist church. 1t was
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the
organization of the church. The SER
vices We're specially prepared by the
pastor. Rev. j. c. Schmltt. The morn
Ing services were grand and elaborate.
Rev. Mr.. Schmitt preached an impress
sive sermon. 1t has grown from a few
members to a most flourishing congre-
cation. A year hence the. silver jubilee
will be celebrated. The present pastor
has been in charge about three years,
and under his wise guidance the pro-
gress of the church has been very
marked.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Rev. Mr. North was unable to reach
here to ofIiciate yesterday at the Hick-
ory Street German Presbyterian
church. He will be on hand next Sun
day for sure.
Rev. C.. L. Robinson. d. D., pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church,
gave talk to the members of the
Young Women's Christian association
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Daniel A. Mccarthy celebrated
both masses at st. Josephs church, Mi
nooka, yesterday morning.
The blast furnace resumed operations
last night. The South works are yet
idle.
Mrs. Maria Mulherin, of Minooka. is
very dangerously Ill.
The funeral of the late Patrick Raj
ter. of Irving avenue, will take place
this morning with a high mass of
requiem at ST. Johns church. Inter
ment will be made in Hyde Park ceme-
terry.
Frank b.. the S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Woekers. of 506
South Irving avenue. died at 9 O'Clock
Saturday morning after short illness
of pneumonia. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock, with
services at St Mary's German Catholic
church. Interment will be made in
the Twentieth Ward cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
DUNMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Chamberlain. of
South Blakely street. returned on Sat-
urday from visit with friends at Lock
Haven.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society, of the Presbyterian
church. will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. ID. Decker on Cherry street, Thurs
day afternoon at go
F. F. Russell, of Forest City, spent
Sunday with his parents, on North
Blakely street
The Poverty Party" to be given by
the Young Peoples society of Christian
Endeavor of THE Dudley Street Baptist
church. on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hughes. on South Blakely
street. promises to be very amusing
G. w. Jones. of Brook street, has been
confined to his home for the past few
days by sickness.
The Ezra Griffin Post. Grand Army Of
the Republic. of Scranton, will attend
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
night. when Rev. G. w. Williams will
speak on "Christian Citizenship"
Yesterdays Elmira Telegram con-
tained a dispatch from Blnghamton
announcing the marriage in that city
on Friday Of Miss Charlotte McLaugh-
lin and Fred wilkins. two young peo-
pie who disappeared from hnis borough
nearly two weeks ago. and who are
both well-known in this place.
G. h. Oliver, who has been away on
a business trip, Is spending few days
with his family. on Bakely street.
The fire alarm system arrived Sat-
urday and work will be commenced
erecting the same Immediately.
A branch of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics has
been organized in this borough,
with Martin Tuthill as presi-
dent. On Saturday night they met
in Odd Fellows hall and installed Of
flcers after which a banquet was held,
which was attended by large gather
ing. The society starts out with a
membership of twenty-five.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

Surprlso Party Tor Miss MAYNARD,
The many friends of Misc xjtt,o
Maynard rendered her surprise party
Friday evening at her home. on Chest.
nut street. Among those present were.
Misses Frances. Jones, Of Forty Fort:
Maggie Jones, Of Spring Brook: Annie
6tarns, Lille Warner Gertrude Peet.
) 8dna Meyer. Abbie Lanning, Verge
Bird, Bell Widenor, Susan Lewis.
Rachel Gill, Cora Turner, Bertha
Smith, Lissie De Pew. Charles Bone
sam Wqthers, Jacob Moser, Frank p.
Carpenter. Herman Frutchey. Elmer
Dunsan HAN. George Roe, George Nor Nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30

tSpe,iaI. Sa6eI6rief, berittct fir ben Dent iteH
GorrelpuGotuten" ourt ots nuHlteo=GceB" uHo DE
lLrrIar ~ IN. ALaleiia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
. GcrbcrrcnOcs sycnrr.
Gin @ctrcieemasn;u nienergtbrannt. - Ss5,z
600 SdarCu.

gorpit, %. Deg - Die groz
ben sFutterz uno 8etreioe=2a9erbduIer
BON 81. 6. Gator 1in0 geitern W}or92n
nieOerqs6ronnt. @eIammti6a0en $75,z
OOO; 8erIiherung $4,000. W}ebrere
W2dnner puroan nGbrenb oe5 8ranOe5
our6 einitiir3en0e N}ouern leiat per-
leht. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
1lnier 4Q0clbrtef.
5entfd)lnttA atttS Arr
OelNmtnrIst~
l0ei0naC6ten lmO Ole Orei=
6unOsfilrden.
Gin nspeiter 9ammerte II.

tspestal.Sa6ebrisf. bertbtct flt osH Dent id.H
Gorrepuao,uten~ ourt os n1Hiteoz4}ceB" uHo be
gstlU ycrter "Anoc YEele-l
8erIin, %. 9ea. - Die Reatz
tion in 9e3ug auf oas 8ertrauen gu
benz ameritanifben 6tnan3peien uno
ipe3ieu, mas internationale 9e5iebunz
gen anbetrifft, bat in ben leBt' perganz
genen Sagen in iiberrui6eno i6neQer
Weiie cine 2lenDerung erfabren. Ser
lin unO S5rantfurt tpnmen 2onoon
nit Dem Ipetulatipen Nntduf ppn ames
ritQniIhen g(ttien ppraus, uno pd6z
reno Der 8anic in Der 0auzStraBe
Iino Die beutI6en 80rien niemals in
Der argen Weiie, ME e5 nit Dem engliz
iben Wartte Der San mar, beeinfluBt
iporben. 2(m Samitag g}a6mittag
fdlob Die 90rie, 10 tpeit e5 iih I'M
umerifuniI6e Seturitdten 6anDeIte,
feit. Der Sang Der 5inan3zSperatioz
nen bat CUR Gpiben3 erlpieien, baB Der
GinfluB Der 2onboner SFinanciers i'm
9(bnebmen be9riffen it, ppr3ii9li9 BEL
llnterne6mungen, in Die peutI6e &apiz
taliiten perlpidelt finb. Die bieiigen
Spefuldnten iino fprtan ni9t lGnQer
9eneigt, ben 2on0oner Marft ais
Weqipeiier in ipi6tiqen 9elbzltnterz
ne6mungen an3uertennen. W}an bat
bier no3 ni6t pergeiien, lpie 9eutIfz
lamb pGbrenb bes amerifuniI6en STE
beQion5 &rieqe5 Die nptbnenOiQen
2lnleiben gu nie6riger Prei5notirung
abiorbirte, ais Die Bombs in 2onbpn
beinube unoertduflih mare.
Der g 6uft 9ummerItein
unb tein @nbe.
Die 9Seitna6me oes 8arons BON
9ammerItein, Oes frii6eren GbefzRez
oatteurs Der rareu33eitung, in 2itben
bat in politiIchen unb geIeQi6aftIi3en
SreiTen ungebeuere Seniatipn berporz
gerufen. Der @orfaQ 6at Der So3iuz
liitenz9artei Elm gut 3beil 0ino aus
ben Segeln genommen, oeren Siibrer
itet5 nit Sniinuationen unb 0ro6unz
gen i'm 8ei9stage bus groBe Wprt
fiibrten unD Die angebltdl in ibrem
8efiBe 6efinoli9en 6ammerItein'i6en
8riefe, einem 0amoclesi6perte glei6,
Der conIerpatipen Yartei iiber Dem
6aupte 6ielten. Seit 6ammeritein's
8erI6pinoen bat Die Hegierung ii3
uufs @brli9fte unb unuuFb0rli6 Be-
itrebt, bes 5lii4tigen ba6baft gu per~
ben uno oemPro5eBperfa6ren gu ii6erz
ltefern. Die politif4e 9ebeimpoli3ei
perfoIgte feline Spuren bur6 Die
S6pei3 unb Stalien unb ma4te na9
lanqen 8reu3z uno Quer3iigen aus
finbig, buB er auf Dem 9umpFer in
benz flint TIeilen BON Qtben gelegenen
6afen 8iraeus geldnoet lei. unter benz
8ertrage nit Der arie4ii6en Regiez
runq fann Seitens 0eutI9lanb's lez
oigli6 Die Q(usIieferung bon 9erbre=
9ern, auf beren S6aten Die Sobesz
ltrafe itebt, Derlangt peroen, 0ber unz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
glr. 312.
Sic amcriFaniite @rrIidJernngssOr'
ieaid)ait in HrruBcn.
Siuc rricS!id,e S1iuna Ger 6rlac FER Sonjei'
iIpnssGntiicbuus beppritchcmS.

GpnssGrticbuus bcppritcbcmS.
Berlin, %. 0e3. - Wern e5 NOD
Bis Dor peni9en 9aqen ben Inihein
6atte, ais ob Der ltmIturp, ouB ieitens
Der preuBiIfan 8eQierung eini8en anne
rifariIGer 9eriiterungs= =@sieuih1fs
ten Die Gon3eiiiOn sum GsIh0ftsbez
trie6 innerbaIb oes preuBiIbsn Stauz
te8 ent3ogen rporoen, 5u ernltl!tsn
Rei6ereien 8tpi56sn PrslIBen uEo Den
8eh Stuaten fiihren t0nnte 10 iIno
nunme6r Die 9(usii6ten fir cine beioe
SbeiIe 6efrieoiqenoa Q0Iurg Der be
Itan0eran ShDieri9teiten Die oentbar
aiinftiQiten. Bie b2reits 9smeloet, 1T
8pultneD Giqelom ais 8ertreter Der
amerifanif6en GeIeIG6uften auSylerpz
0ort bier eingetrOffen, nm in Deren
SntsreTs 3u unterhanoalp; ouBaroem
bat Die uneritaniid5e 8ptIt'dft im
Qaufe Der laBten pier5ebn Sage BEL Der
preuBiTden Regierung pieoerholt enerz
Qi7He 8prIteaIns.a in ojeier &ngelez
qen6eit 9emaGt. llno nd6oem Der
preuBii6e W}iniItar be3 @}unern, BON
G0Qer, pel6er ben erIten 2(nitoB ba3u
qab, DuB Die umeritaniIhen @eriihsz
runQ8z zGaieuIdoften pom &eriid)ez
runQ5betricb in PreuBen ou5gei6loiz
fen nuroer, in5piI6en geitijr3t 1T,
Iiegt begritnoeter 2tnlaB 81 Der 9offs
nung por, boB bic Qan3e 2lngelegenz
belt iflieBli6 in freunOi3oftli6cr
0eiIs beigelegt peroen pirO, menn
uub nod N}onate oariiber pergeben
t0nnen, Bis Die 8erbanolungen 5um
qetpiinI6ten(bIdluB gelon3t iein merz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
Sie Seit lit beran9efommem, spamm
j o00, DER Borgoin=&0ni0,

einen Bargain pua jbm gBneribepurf &io, 9oQ un6
od 1mmutb Gtabiments gdumt e6en mOte Gs pro NOD
gniger QDetr gn biben 81 agen, bod Der 8argan@
90ng fon, bic nddf SaiOn oenn uno ba ntHmt 1ene
oun3e 3 in qanses Gelb Nnprub uno Die 8ntean mil
len forg u rbn Sic perbn m erinnen boB Der ga9an%S
MIA bnen 3e6n SbungIde part bat@
h be6eu bager 2eringOn uno gutaniroz
Suuee pertou bate obsr W lit Der Bargain S0ng i'm Sez
qr Die GrparnB eoem Gnaufe au penigns flint Dollars gu
b66en eitgen Sic 5p0 Dollars paren @snn Sic
Bargain a0nig purb proen Sic ute tpmmn uno lz
{h1 hrI+pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
OanteuzSd&ets.
9fI(Gz Gapes.

3 ero1zVIuib Gooss 1898
$40 5bibct Qliiid =Gupcs nit Yelifunteu 500
sI2 mil Gct uup Sd,nur beitktc Qliiit=6upc5 Sli25
sl5 Nc6ieinc nit Ser bteBte Nlhl0=Gapcs $I9S
So Grtrn icns Qluibz6apts SO
SGN Nlnnnrtirtf Wflrnrs Nopcs . 81. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30

Der 6er3og BON Sa6IenzGObur8z
8pt6u piro auf Die 2ynItruft;onen iei=
ner Mtutter, Der 80niQin 8ictoria, fin
am Z. Sunuar oem &0nig bon WIrtz
temberg Den standardization jj6erz
rei6en.
2egutionsrut6 RoIe, 3upor 8ouberz
neur pon Neus8uiana, Der in 0em
Qiet'56en &amerunzSfanbal cine
3olle fpieIte, iIt gum 8enerul=GOnIul
OeutI6lanb'5 an Samoa ernannt
lporDen.
Die aoiferin BON OeItrei6 i1t auf'5
geue beftigen unb unbauernben 4nz
fG1en bon nlelan6olie unternorfen.
Die @er3te ba6en Der Patientin einen
Wobnungspe4iel angerutben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
-99trtltdtc-
pGafograpGif6e Arfna6men.

GEtierutu sic itnc oeu Sttmpc Der giQi0tct an
f3 truScH6en S<atioEs= GraaoE=9 cJIro5 5cruHaeH,
itlbcn snr3 Die bSFiihmtrn @atyrat
y traits, lptIts tjrcft aui QU05eu 9latteH
bergci:cLt ip:rocu. Siciclbcu Iuo in Ytjug auf
erpBe @:bniitbtei uuo ftui..rji1c AusiubrUH0 obut
@leibsn, mtrnsn r2u ShrcH tuuitlebHosH i5run0eH
nit5t later.i5 qemat]t Usy,cu, uHo THo btIulb. 10
utoriQ i'm QrI.ic lgJe o.: og0inGtm Nlbeiicu, Sis
etw 9ublitum ourt MQcW;tH ooeg mRtIttUOc IHs
upnccE GTi0pranQt iUctocU. @cPliuiNtn Sic tiII
2telier nit cinrE iti: - (uhrtn ittttbenOn outcn
Sui fir odutcurt GrbCiIeu trf.cr Gldft
Sic fUo eiEg;.ucsH. nIe GClcttlcu iuI5cr QUr=
traits ron in @o!timore bc.lUn:cu QcriOuIDfttsn
III beiibtigru IN
Sfddrdd, & SruScrS
photparapbiibcI' NfeIicr,
SIcpifsG Pc Sutdrps uur ceringtonitrase,
Siua1Hn an SerIuataEitraGs.
-lu Ye peSielle GttratiloH.--
Scc,s tlciuc Sabine 4hptogrdpbicu S1.OO.
(SeS3,lDttC tipplf fur Sl.5O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30

Wenn man BEN Spru3
Der 2ei9eni6au 9eiaporenen iiber
Die S6eaterzSatatropbe pom leBten
5reitug 4benb last, bann muB man
10 re6t innne perben, fpie Der un9liid@
li4e 3ufaq nit Menidenleben fptelt.
Die % bis % Spfer ienes Punit pdz
rem eben 10 i6ulblos, pie Die 9erette=
ten, Der blinoe S4reden bat tie in ben
SOB oetrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
Gu6sGapes.

= cscinr @iber.6opcs $275
IL @oucIr= So0psl=GQpcs sos
4 Nftrod1an Iudj=6apcs s3.15
10 Gcricp. Iub=Gupcs $40
si5 Nit Wtlds aeiittterte Nitra5ausGapts $6.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
9ef1-Gapes.

sIo Girruf1rzNsI,.Eo .Eoncs $2.98
Si5 Gifftriihe Wpbbeupel,=Gapcs $50
sJO SginnIs RnbhsurrI3-Gapcs 500
81 frau7oTidt Goncu= PcIi =6upts $40
81 EIeftriihc Rabbcuptl3= 6upcs $l2.4d
s35 glItrubun 4c3s6Qpcs . $ll.Ij
So nit gturocrpcl3 beicBte Glettrll3e mob .,,,,
beHpelj j=Gapes SlO.U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30

CAB 56Iiebli6 @rie6enlanb nab, uno
Der bieiige Yoli5eizGommiIIdr WoIf
beIinbet Ii6 nunmebr nit bem Ser
bafteten ouf Der 6abrt 9ierber.
Ger &uslieferung5 Ser
trag 3pii6en 9euti d.
Lamb uno 2(merifG
Die oiplpmQtii6an 8erbunblurJen
3tpi19en Der umeritaniIfan 9oti6uft
uno Dem beutI6en au5lpGrtigen 2lmte
bebufs 2tbGnoerung ein3elner 8eitimz
mungen bes 3. 8. bait2benoen Nusliefez
rungspertrage8 iinO piaoer aufgsnomz
men poroen, unb e5 lit aQe 2lusii6t
bafiir pprbanDen, baB auf Die cine ooer
Die unDere Weiie cine 9eritdnoiur3
I6er Die proieftirten 2lenoerungen 5Diz
I6en Den beioen 3eQierungen binner
&ur3em bsrbeigefiibrt peroen ptro.
Die Ser. Staaten hdlten i6rerIeits ba@
ran feIt, baB in oem nsuen 8ertrugS=
antlpurF Die 8erbre6en, ipegen bsren
bic glusIiaferung erfol9t, genuuer, ols
e5 bis6er Der san mar, prGciiirt per@
ben Iollten.
SeFli6teit in Der ameri l.
tonii6en g t + If ut.
Sir 9ipIomuterz0iner nirb Sr.
RunDon, Der 8otI4after Der Ser.
Staaten, am 2. Sanuur geben. 9an3z
Ter S5urTt b. 9obenlobe, Der Staatsz
GetrstGr Oes 2teuBern, Trhr. Murz
ihaQ b. &icberitein, unb alle am Ser
liner 6pfe uccrsoittrten au5lGnDiI6en
9otI6ufter tperoen bic 8Gite oes 9rn.
RunDOn Iein.
Sin NOt6gefeB ,gegen bic
So5ialt5ten.
Die 9(u8fflieBung Der So5iaIiIten
aus bem 8si4stoge, Del6e bon ben
Gonierpatipen QepIunt lit, piro bon
Dem .0rcn einem berpprra8enz
ben Sournal, ba5 unter 8i5mart's
Heoime bebcutenoen GinTluB bate,
ie6r befiirnortet. Die 3citung i6ldQt
bem 8eidstuge Die 2(nnuhme eines
prooiioriihen nNotbgeIeBes" Dor, Das
ben 9rGitDenten be5 gei4stage5 err
md6tigt, Dor iec:m Ibgeoroneten nit
Ip3ialiItiid em2lnbau6 cine GntIugung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
S&llr1 cr}Qllt.

G5 mar e;n pt6tIi6cr @ittea
ran9swe5ict. 0a5 : bcrmomstcr
fiel 3lpaEjjg GRAB. Gin G'es
id6itamonn Gift nutl 6auie, cjs
ncn lsidteu 9lniua OIL S6iits
tcIirnF pcripiircaO. 2Jm uaas
fen glOrgsa it cr fiCbrrtItb.
Geiuc Cattjn iagt ibm, CT babe
f5 grEaitgt. gr cat feline s3eit,
bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
Ser Sentidle Gorrsiponn.nt

9daIiG, pStentIit unb eonntoss,
q. Rains, Giesmtbiimer nuo Nesafteut
(gtahioIs,r Don 8. Stain.),
eibpefsGte SaItimorefGtro6e uno poffsSfTee'soe.
grsis b.s tdeIidb cit SIatteS, bur6 1rdssr bsiors:
I2bs Sts.; faeIidne unb Sonuta as s4usgaoc .
Gents pro 93oHe Babhor bic oas Slatt o,lor9enoen
Grdser-5aaiidl utbf Sonnta 90 sAms aans untef
BortasS asSorausbssablune 81 90 pro SGpl, lmt IuIstt
nit soRatassbaft, portOir,i, nit abSus tr Slrbs,
$3.50 pro Sapr. nat irssns einen SIfs PCS JniaG'
ses, 81 nat europa. Snnmfa mfaessnMsga&9S & 81
BIO Sabr-Das bette unc btuters sssHes Dts11
IN Aer U1itte= unb Ghohaaten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-30
SertiGe 3G&e.

ter bem bon Berlin ausgeiibten Druid
CAB i6lieBli6 Gjrie6enlano na6, uno
Der bieiige Yoli3eizGommiI7Gr Wolf
be1inbet fib nunme6r nit oem 8erz
6afteten ouf Der 6abrt 9ierber.
On - 0f =, > 81 . -