davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IN AID OF INSURGENTS.
FAIR HANDS FIGHT BATTLES FOR CUBA

THE ENGAGEMENTS. HOWEVER. ARE IN FRONT OF
ICE CREAM AND FANCY BOOTHS AT
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Daughters of Cuba is the name of New
York club which is aiming to make friends in th's
city for the cause OF Cuban independence. Last
spring the organization gave d fair in the flith
Avenue Hall. which brought in $500 for the revoiu-
tionary cause. The movement successful
that the members were emboldened 10 try again
So the second fair opened last night in Masonic
Temple. at Twenty third-st. and SiXth-ave. IL was
pretty picture that the big room presented TO me
eve of a Tribune reporter he passed the entrance
doors on the second floor Covering the wall AT
the back OF the stage were Cuban flags entwlned'
Stretching in graceful festoons between the support
ing pillars long streamers of the National
colors and the same style Of decoration ran round
the walls Booths of various kinds. such in fact
as meet the eye at all meetings of similar CHAR
acter scattered with artistic erect over the
floor and these same booths were presided over by
groups of pretty girls In their most taking" gowns
The fair is to continue throughout the week.
closing next Saturday night. 1t will open every
day at O'clock closing at $50 o'clock for one hour
then the doors will be opened again. and close LOT
the night at il o'clock selected band Of musicians
will furnish music during all the time the fair Is N
progress The officers of the club which is thus
displaying its enterprise Mrs q. Quesada, pres
ident; Mrs V. Zayas Bazan. vice-president; MIS-
Mantella secretary; Mrs. Il. J. Guerra, treasurer.
The special committee having the fair in charge
includes Miss +. Molina, Mrs T. Trutlo and MIS-;
Emilio AgramOnte. The men have nothing TO 40
with the fair, other than liberal purchasers OF
the many good things offered for sale In the mann
the articles offered at the various booths Were
given by business men, who showing the hveli-
est possible interest in the freedom OF the Pearl OF
the Antilles. ~ , ,.oo =. va
sort at fr Th5 ss k Foster nd MISS
s. Castillo Then there is the candy table IN cnaIse
of Miss Gloria Cespedes who is the sister or carlos
Cespedes. who lately landed in Cuba. and daughter
of the President Of the island during the former
revolution Associated with Miss Cespedes are Mrs
Zayas Bazan and Mrs. f. Costello. Interested IN
the sale of emonade are Miss Y Fuertes Miss s ~
Costello and Mrs. Mcknight. There Is cosey
corner the sale of Cuban coffee SANDWICHES ana
hot punch which is in the hands OF mrs. r.
' rT and Mrs Garzon. Presiding at the numer
Gus fancy tables Miss Hertha Rubens sister f Of
Horatio s Rubens whom the Cubans affectonateiy
aiude to as the Lafayette Of Cubas cause; MIS-
Mante;la Miss Baralt, Mrs, Viesca Mrs. Living
ston. Miss f, Molena. Miss l. X M9lena' Mis M e.
Gonzalez, Miss Pena. Mrs b. j. Guerra MT, MIS-
Pryor Mrs Marshall. Miss Chares ana MISS Mesio
In the ice cream booth are Miss A. Martinez Miss
L. Martinez and Miss L. Agramonte ,,-
The opening success. ana the paulouc
young women delighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MK1N1.Ey,s CHANCES IN NEW-YOEK.

Columbus Ohio Dec. State Senator-eleci Frank
d. Pavey, of New-York who is visiting friends
here said in an interview to-day that whie New
York would be nominaly for Morton for he Re
publican nomination for President. there would be
men in the delegation who would openly favor NC
Knley and eventually the whole delegation would
20 Mckinley.
Governor-elect Bushnell, who has Just ,eturned
from New York, says il is his opinion that the
whole New-York delegation will be for Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
SHE MUST HAVE BEEN THE HOhoA
MUCH MYSTERY ATTENDS TIE d r13f'''''' = V II
CAPE MAY.

TO CAPE MAY.
Cape May. n. j.. Dec Jeremiah Eidridse' the
pilot who brought the mysterious steamer DOWN 'he
Delaware River that is supposed TO have taken on
arms and ammunition off here yesterday morning
for the Cuban insurgents has left the city and
cannot be found
The local men who assisted in taking the yawl
boats off TO the steamer will not give any nforma-
ton in regard to the vessel. They deny having
anv knowledge Of the events that TOOK placS az
the pier. 1t is reported here that the Tour
boats were taken in tow by tug from whari
few miles above Wilmington. Del. and that they
may have contained munitions Of war Among the
maritime people of this place there Is little DOUBT
that the steamer was the Horsa.
Philadelphia, Dec AT the Office OF the }. d.
Hart Company the charterers Of the Horsa. IL was
Indignantly denied that the steamer that took off
the yawl boats from Cape May yesterday morning
could have been the Horsa but despite tbs
denial enough developed to-day TO warrant the
belief that it the Danish fruter Eidridge'
the pilot. who came ashore from the steamer,
took the Horsa down the river on Saturday, and
this would seem proof enough that the vessel was
the Horsa Eldrdge here to-day, and the
reason he gave for the steamer running so close
into Cape May and out OF her course was that
she did so TO land him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ST LOUIS BIDDING FOR THE CoNN EMU

ST. Louis. Dec 1.-The first formal meeting OF the
Business Mems League Committee to secure the
National Republican Convention for this city was
held tonight at the Mercantile Club. Many promi-
nent citizens were present as the meeting was an
open one After short preiminaries the chairman
asked fer subscriptions to a fund OF $1,000 This
was promptly responded TO and within twenty
mnutec $50 900 was subscribed and twice as mucn
pledged by members OF firms and associations
These subscriptions were mainly individual, nom
Of the professions or allied trades having been az
pealed 10. The chairman announced that GO cor
ntteemen had been appointed TO canvass the Guy
and stated that the question or suincleht una
was nor in dOuDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
RAILWAY NEWS FROM THE WEST

Chicago. Dec All efforts have now been ADAM
doned to get BE Southern Pacific into the Western
Immigrant Clearing House at the present meet
ing of the Clearing House. 1t decided to-day
that a meeting would be he'd in New-York in the
near future. and the matter be again rehearsed
there. The date OF the meeting was not fixed The
failure Of the Southern Pacific 10 come into the
Clearing House for the time being mars the useful
ness OF the Transcontinental Passenger Associa-
ton but il Is no; believed IL hold out long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEfS

Almost 35 900 dozens of HandkeTchlets are on our
couu 7hu are for men, and children Almost 200o do1
ems still to arrive It's the greatest Aandkehg g0meh9 t maae
s@yzn@ Dowev this gigantic Handkerchief increment has ggsn
Few things acceptable for Ch'smGs gy I e9m
above the 80 . :ou, uord from nuycbnoo,.
t mr. Y6nderchis are better and cheaper than anywheTe else
New York. ,. H. uondborobiof Donou
We haze added additional maklng me Hono""cm9 OP'
meut about four times as large as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Boston. Dec. 2--The American Purity Alliance ha'
made ARRANGEMENTS 20 nod conference IN Ih.s
city in the Young Mems Christian Association ha'
December and 10. kindred In character 10 '"e
National Purity Congress in Baltimore Amons
those who will address the conference are Mrs Iu''
Ward Howe William Lloyd Garrison. Mrs. Mary ~
Livermore. the Rev. Or. W. I. Sabine, OF Ne"
York: the Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell u.
Rev. DR. !. II. Virgin OF New-Nork and Henry d.
B.ackV e.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
NEW EXPRESS CONTRACT.

New-Haven Dec. "A contract has been
made by the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad with the United States Express Com
pany for doing the express business OF the New
York and New-Eng. and road. The New Haven,
after leasing the New England, found that IL was
not bound by the contracts Of the New-Engiaahi n
with the express company, and yesterday IL as
continued several trains which were run for the
benefit of the express company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

saw two boys tamperng with switch " ,
that they had wedged bolts and links INTO '''e
he chased ard captured the boys. who proved 10 &c
Morris Croumer and Peter Costello fourteen anu
sixteen years Old respectively. OF Giassooro' r"'
Their investigation showed that obAtrue'ohs ''
been paced In the switches at several points a'ons
the l!ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Lot MEMS pure linen real hemstiteh HandKer-
chiefs. good size, SHRED, TO-.
Lot 2-Mens fine quality pure japanese six real len'-
stitch Handkerchies, 29c; usually double
Lot 3-Men's pure japanese silk hemstitch, full SIZE
eaborat. open work silk initial, %c; rarely un'e'
SOC
Lot 4-Men's pure silk, extra SIZE, real nens't:il,
extra heavy open work embroidered initial, 4'i
never under 'Jc
Lot 5-Men's pure linen large size, tape BORDERS,
hernmed, stout, l0c; were POO.
Lot G-Men's large size, real hemstitch, fine qulity
pure linen with hand embroidered open worked
initial Irish Peasant work. unfinished, 7c.
Lot Mems laundcred whte-as-snow, pure linen,
real hemsttch fine hand embroidered init zoe;
Lot s-Men's extra SIZE extra quality linen, fine hand
worked initial 5oc the initial alone would cost
more. IN
Lot 9-Men's extra size, extra heavy japanese SIX,
fine hemstch with elaborate open work initial, 81
such as were held at % and - 80 until we created
this price.
Lot 10 Chidrens heI,stitch, borders printed IN two
colors. 6 in a beautiful box Is. the box.
Lot 1l-Womcn's pure linen. hand embroidered all
around Irish Peasant worx) l9c; usually ~ and
2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Chicago. Dec. Joseph b. Greenhut will. be
purged OF contempt next Wednesday by the United
States Court. SO Judge Grosscup told Julian Mack.
attorney. this morning. Several days ago. when
the matter brought TO the Courts attention.
refused to dismiss the his own RESPONSE
bi.ity. He told Mr. Mack. however. that II p. j..
Goodhart Co. were willing to bear the burden OF
refusing TO come to Chicago and testify TO facts
which might tend 10 prove the contempt he would
dismiss the case. Mr. Mack told the judge this
morning that his clients were unwilling to come 10
Chicago account OF the loss Of time and the At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

,endan. exnense Personally they cared nothing
about the case They mad no desire to see Mr.
Gree nhut go to Jail. and saw no reason WY ~ t"Vs
shoulJ incur an expensa to send him there III u
likely that the order Judge Grosscup Will Draw up
next Monday wi. convey the impression MA III, w
case IL dismissed on the Old Scotch verdict prlhc'ps
that q was mot proven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

under the extraordinary pressure when Is 'e'"s
Last weeks shipments Of dead freiens a IA ~,
amounted TO 5s3le tons as compare, Win ,hc cor.
tons for the previous week and 34.loz LOT III
responding week last year. shipments were u.'a ~.
follows: Michigan Central Slo2 " San Handle
e44I: Baltimore and Ohio 653S: Ora d rum Sis
Nickel Plate, 1856; Erie. 5,099; big -FOUR ''-
ROCK ISLANDS GENERAL EASTERN AGhNi.
Omaha. Neb. Dec (SpeclaD.-Charles henneu''
of Omaha has been appointed general Eastern
agent Of the Rock Island Railway, with heaul""'
ters at New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TO MAKE 4 DASH FOR THE POLE.

PROFESSOR DYCIE OF KANSAS. SAYS WITH
PLENTY TO EAT he WILL VISIT
THE NORTH AGAIN.
Kansas CITY Mo- Dec Professor Dyche of the
Kansas University said to-day that he had pract-
collv decided 10 make another trip TO the Arctic
Ocean in search of the Pole, having received an
offer OF assistance but he declines to name the
source of the offer. 1t is supposed that the Amer-
can Museum under whose auspices he Joined the
Peary expedition has something to do with the or
fer The professor said the insufciency Of the food
.,nr,y had been the sole cause OF the failure of pre-
,ions exneditions and that given p.enty to eat. he
viii get to the North Pole easily as he got within
800 niles OF It. His present pan Is to creep ar9unu
~ vyast coast OF Greenland and thu make a dash
for the pole by sedge or boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
GLAsSB0RO BOYS TRY rRAIy wREcEIyG

Camden, Dec. (Specie0.-While walking along
the Atlantic City Railroads branch between Will
Jamestown and Glassboro yesterday. William Fischer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
Chairman of the University of pennsylvania Atm !
letic Club. - - r,r.,r
chairman Of Harvard Athletic COMMITTEES.

Chairman
BOSTON Dec 2-Captain Brewer, OF the Harvard
track athletc team. denies the report that any ar
ranrements have been made for games between
Harvard and Pennsylvania. Chairman Beale, OF
Harvard's Athletic Committee. also denies all
knowledge OF such an arrangement. He says that
Vale men will be admitted 10 compete in the open
handicap games which the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation will hold next spring.
The sentiment at Harvard seems TO be decidedly
against any further athletic atoms with Penn
sVlvania on account OF the spirit alleged TO have
been shown by the Red and Blue this fall espe-
cially in the published utterances of Brooke, Wood
ruff the coach. and eX-Captain knipe Even the
JOINT letter of the Harvard and Pennsyivania AIN.
letc Committees has not served to restore that
harmony which existed before the last football
game - . -,
New Haven, Dec. 2.-The management of the
Yale football eleven has been annoyed lately al
incessant reports. sent OUT from Phiiadelpna. ina
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for Yale TO meet the
University of Pennsylvania in athletics. particularly
in football They say that there Is no ground
for the report that Yale has received no challenge
from the University Of Pennsylvania, would decline
il promptly. If sent, and that Yale nas
no thought OF sending a challenge to the "Quakers;
The report that Harvard Is anxious TO meet fale
in athletics another year. is received here Win
hope but is not believed, there IL no indication
that the assent of Professor Ames, the harvard
athletic director, can be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TER HARVARD GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2.--The following Official state
mont was given out by Harvard and University
Of Pennsylvania faculty committees to-day
snce the recent aryard-Pennsyiyaniaa Ioot re
came the newspaper criticisms or decisions rem
dered by the umpires AMI referee nave lnuuceu d
nonuiar belief that the University OF Pennsyivanla
Is Unwilling to accept the result OF the game WIZ
ont protests aud explanations. IL happens also,
that charges of unfarness. purportinG 10
from Harvard have been preferred puDnciy agtlrlsl
Saskatchewan as respects the playing OF BROOKE
mon her team In the interest of intercoLleslas o
short If seems proper to meet these criticisms DIV
single official statement to the effect nat al al
neither university the athletic authorizes III
any way responsible for what has been sara upon
WIRES We're accepted by PENNSYLVANIA, ami she
ia Content to abide by their decisions without even
the appearance OF casting imputations upon the'r
integrity. , , ,oo,,o,s oiigi
billy was fully discussed by the proper AUTHORITIES
ar each university before the game was played ana
was made the subject of correspondents ana con,
ference Pennsylvania decision mat BROOKE shod
take part in the game based upon his eiigoihty
under the rules OF that institution, and was voiin-
tarI!y acquiesced in by the Harvard university au-
thortes In playing him pennsylvania broke 10
rule and violated no principle - ,,r,,
" EDGAR T. SMITH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
A leatherette box in imitation Of erushea
morocco, NTH miniature ornament meant 10
sell at 81, will be given to every purchaser o.
81 north of Handkerchlefs or more.
WOMEN'S WRAPS

WOMEN'S WRAPS .,...
a Coat or Cape may seem all right to careless $
b,v.r and be all wrong. Apparent cheaphess Is
often real extravaganza. ,o,a har.
We begin by knowing that every garment 500 mere re
is wothy-ght in quality, night IN shape 1ma Su"ra
n sensible service The prices are OF 0ou'Se-"o"e
10 lover ,i anywhere, very likely none 50 low ..s
small lot of serge cheviot, covert and aney eotn
Sits waist and skirt. that have been s2ooo and
$50, may go at IS and slzSo. ,,..,, ,,,.,,s
Also small lot of fine doth Jackets, latest patterns
sI1 SIS and SIS; from SIS 90, SIS % aud soo'
Csmbrir short Dresses. yoke with five embroidered
insertions between pleats large sleeves, mos 10
3 yrs, SOC. -. ,s.. and r;hho,
pompon, 25c. <....;. G,r h0,y =,
CoIored silk Caps, edging of imitation 'ur' 90" al
top, red, navy, brown, 81.
zooaoyax ~~.R OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
rs HARVARD SATISFIED!
JOrNT STATEMENT FROM HER AND
PENNSYLVANIA.

,r prpIpIArEs REPORTS OF BAD FEELING. BUT
TT Is FOLLOWED BY DEVELOPMENTS WHICH
MAKE IT APPEAR ONLY PER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Lot 12-Womcn's pure linen, plain, ful size, fine
hems,ltch 10: the 2jc kind.
Lot 15-Women's fine India linen. embroidered and
scolloped. new and beautiful patterns ILc often BIC
Lot !4-Womens French Handkercheis, pure, clear
lawn linen hand sewn with French Val edge very
stylish, 22c
Lot 15-Womens pure linen, hand embroidered and
scolIoped or hcms,itched, embroidered and ate m
serted The largest assortment ever shown, Is;
ntIudi~g many regular SOC kinds ,ooo
Lot 16-Women's pure linen, 1909 and 1900 quality,
beautiful hand work, mostly done by French artists,
exquisite goods, So; well worth 81.
Lot l,-Womens pure linen, hemStteh, large size
hand worked initial, 10.
Lot lS-Womcns rure linen, real hem,tieh, haai
open worked initial, beautiful quality, Is.
Lot l9-Four styles of womcns extra quality, fine
woven linen real hems,itch HandkeIehe's. hand
embroidered initials, all new, all unique, Is. II
YOU buy they will be beautifully tied with ribbon
and put in fine box.
Lot sOrWomen's pure lnen laundered, I'm. quail
ity. real hemsttch, neat open worked n'il and
fine quality French Val. lace edge, entirely new Is.
Lot 2l-Women's pure linen, finest French weav:
hand hensttth with real Val. lace, lace hand
mad. IN Brussels by nuns, 95c. The plan Hand
kerchief without the initial might well be 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
ScrGYauEt.


GIN ;meitsr EoNoa,e.s ampicr an Sem
Chio-T TnB gehr pey.ore".
BittSbur9 IA, >. 2lpril. -
Gcor3e s. 2NcGnuOuab G.crf otS
QaupTcr5 r5rOn Guesn" Or rGntlnz
HOtlsE EOtctsGOmpanD" fam b:utc Elb'nO
s lllr III l&9sellng, l&.sSa., al unO
ne oetc DON BORT ua5 Dem @up'rlrtcn@
ocaten bcy Gompaguie. baB Der 0am<
pin bcuje iriiB nuhc lin iQuItD, NtsI90s
County, ohio, bis uuf Dell &Santrlpl"
gtl nieoerbrarntc. Jn iclncm STtdlt
beiBt e3:
Der 0ampicr lag all bcr g&cr'tc 81
9(aclnc, SblU, uno uabm 6rad)t eIn[
al8 I'M IWuldlneuroum Neuer auebrAd.
IS mar swio3cn 5 uno llhr. Sn9c@
ulcur Gui5 ih(us ioiort 2llarm Eno
icstc sc Eumpsn i'll Scwc9uug, pod)
U:rbreitctcu i'm Die FlommcH trOP Der
gewoltl9cn 2&oTermaNcn, bic lbnen sniS
0c9cn qemoricn wuroeu, nit 9roBer
S0ncu!9tc!t. SobulO Capt. GbOma8
g.. Gu,boUn fab, naB Der Grano
niht coutyOlirs mcr6en tOnnte, ltcB CT
Die Buiaulfrs mCdCn liher al
gano briug.n. 9iur oas Staiut;nnlaos
den, N}nrtba 0IOIctp uun Cincinnati,
pcrIOr Den &Opi unO ipran9 ms @el7
ier. SbgIelt ioiOrt 9feltun9epcrlHdt
anqeitellt muroeu, ertrantt llc.
3ret !Qtluut,u uuh Dem CrItcn Alarm
itan0 oa5 Tabr;crg pom Stern bis gum
Sug III 6lammen uno III 10 .Dtlnuten
mar Is cine 9iuine. lIn SOro beanOen
iid) Is nah Gut5burl beltImnltc Hane@
glcre, IOwte cine Sciagun9 BON 20
Wiaun. Otc@ullOugb mcloct, 0aB er
islne sauSe Sabc OaOur5 uerloren Babc,
OaB Ell cine Der FaNa9tcrin, 6r0u yOz
otu, 0apon abblst, nO6mal6 IN lbrc
5taliile III ellen, nm Ibren 0ut 3u boIen.
SOu BEN Eiiteru Se5 Oanplcr5 murren
mn 6ie 6rahtbU9er gerettct.
Der 9umpIcr oerlieB Cincinnati D.
an Qicnltug uHo bate ein beoeatenOc5
aus Gier. Butter, I0Ibnsr, &WSteD,
Wi0bel unb Splc8ctcIlcn bcltsBcnoes
Cargo al 9oro. Die Sciaeung beiiu.
set 1ih sur 5cit in 9&be,Iing. pie
SION Cueen" bate etuen Htrtb pom
100000 un0 mar fUr $4,000 pez
flhert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
Sritret6z llngaru.
Gine per,tnsIil6te spefulatinr.


gSien, 4. 2lprll. - 0a5 SDnOifat
bcs auT Der Misunderstanding in
@bicu9o 10 uiel beiudten unO bemunO:r=
ten ,2lltwien" bat ieBt istne SdIuBz
iisung abgebaltsn, in Der ss uuBerz
OrO:ntli6 ltiirmlid ;u9iug. @S mur0e
reanan9amaBI9 nad9cwIeien, baB gang
bstrddtItde Summen Der eingenOmz
mensu @el6er psruntreut, naB iiir uid]t
penigsr ais $4,000 8iQste geitOblen
moroen Iino. 9a ilt ea aaero!n9S fem
@unber, menn Die 9lftIOnGre 0e5 10
9roBartis au9sIs9ten llntcrnsbmcn8 cen
Serlult pom buuren 100000 @uloen su
betlu9en baben 9llIerOlns8 buben bie
Oirettoren 9Orano uGo Ealmer einen
tbeilwelien GriaB Der uidt gan5 ObHe
i6r Serlduloen perIOren eesangenen
Sunmsn ueriproden, 0ber oanlit tOns
men Die 2lttiOuare OO9 immer nod ui9t
All ihrAn @elha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
S>ufcI Som'S @tu,,af,ruci,.

Die beu1lgen Bun0e8zGInna5mCn b.
trusen an Slunenteueru 1913, ,OO6, an
2olgebiibren $465, ,36S unO aus onGe'
rem Guel.n S1O5, ,110.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
@ciommte ginna6men........

SnrobeG2 '',...' So, 435 SO o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
@utbabcn am 81. Sc;embcr 1894.

SCGrptfG!p Observation-Disclosures. So, ,496, ,O2 q.
llngcUllie5 Sut1dbeu, u1mIidj:
SuaHjeH aus Dem 4aertcnzNauptz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-05
Gm hummer aprlIsS Gcr,.
Die gtahyldt uou ocm SdJeiterN elmer
StQluupe cine Gntc.


SatiOnpi1le, 6la., 3. glpril.-
I'm 9 llbr bcutc 2tbtro erbjclt Die
nGimcSzllniOu" Don ibrem @Orreipouz
Oeuten ;u Balm Bead fOl9enOe De-
pei6c:
y, 2ln Dem 8cridt iibcr oas Sdciz
tern ccr Sdoluppe r9to5iniOn GruiOe, "
all Gcren 8OrO ii1 bic 9tew 3Orter
&apltaliiten s3Ie9ler uno 28eQ8 beIans
ben, lit niht5 Nabrc8. @r warO BON
Ocm pieli3eu GOrreipOnoenten elmer
uuaparlrgcu 3eitrms in Die @clt &C.
ianOt unO lit cine UbiOlutc %I9c Sbr
Correspondent bat nit oca yeuten unO
DEM 9apltGu rtr S6aluppc geiprOden,
uno lie luh.u Iber otu SpaB. Die
nod Dem. YOrt gcan0:e 9ta9rtht cnt.
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