davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

Feb IN 1895.

sam Thomas is doing the masonry
for the creamery.
Mrs. Abe Shafer, who has been quite
sick, is reported better.
VIM. Hostetler drove over to Bremen
Sunday to attend business.
Benton Smith, of Lakeville, was here
attending to business Friday.
Ed Morse. of South Bend, is assisting
behind the bar at Babcock's.
{. l.. Morse, of Plymouth, was at
tending business here Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Dick and Mrs. Clarke Rit
tenhouse are both reported quite sick.
Rev. Edward Pteffer, of Columbus
Ohio, brother of Mrs. Peter, preached
in the Luther chapel Thursday night.
Rev. Miller, and Mrs. Pierce, of North
Dakota, are visiting Mrs. Helms and
other friends in the vicinity.
Mrs. Costello's chimney burning out
Saturday night caused some excite
ment.
Ex-Sheritf FARRELL and family, OF
Tyner City. spent Sunday with his
father-in-law, Mr.. Shirk.
Several pieces of machinery were
lacking, therefore delaying the work on
creamery.
Saturday night a trio of wOuld-be
toughs of Plymouth were OH our streets
without their parents. No doubt the
Plymouth items will later on continue
this story and annCunc the fines.
The sale at the Fogle farm was the
largest and best attended sale held here
for many years. Everything sold at
surprising high figures.
Mr.. Sam Harmon and Miss Ella
smith were married at the Luther par
sonage by Rev. Peter. last Sunday.
The floor Of Mr.. Inks residence
caught fire last week and was discov-
cred Just as 1t started to blaze.
Carrie Lingille, Lou and Lydia Alb
bolt, Miss Dora Boundant and Mrs.
Byron Shirk, all OF South Bend, were
here visiting their parents over sun
day.
Rumor has it that North Liberty has
some crack pedro players. Rumor
further says LaPaZ has two North Lib
erty scalps dangling in her belt. The
third game Will consequently not be
played.
y weary wandereT was bounced from
a train Friday. He was just drunk
enough to look pitiful. Justice Shir-
land gave him a nights lodging and
reshlpped him.
Rev. ROthenberger attended the Sun
day-school convention at Plymouth
Tuesday and Wednesday. From his
accounts 1t was above the ordinary.
Miss Barber, a sister of Mrs. Linville,
who came here ONE time ago, has de-
cided 10 make this her future home.
DR.. Holtzendorff and VIM. Forsythe
were at Plymouth on business Wednes-
day.
DR.. G.. Il. Reynolds, of Plymouth,
was here in counsel with DIR. IIoltzen-
dorff in the case of Henry Shirk, jr.,
who a week ago received a painful
injury to his ankle.
The masquerade in JohnsOn's build
ing, the lith, was the best given here
in many years. The crowd was large
and very orderly. Lakeville, Bremen
and Plymouth were well represented.
a. II. Miller and brother were having
a scuffle during which a burning piece
OF kindling struck him in the eye, max
ing a painful wound. DIR. Holtzendorff.
the attending physician, says the eye
sight will not be destroyed.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
|Ddi0DO Illinois ODd |OH0 R R.

Regular Passenger Train service operated be
tween StredtOr ILL.,. and South Bend. Ind. Ele
CANT new equipment and fast time.
West bound train No l leaves south Bend al
800 Il. M, arriving AT StreatOr AT 1850 Il. IN.
East bound train No > leaves Streat0r At 6:l5 a
m. arriving AT South Bend1l:l5 Il. IN. Follow
Ing freight trains viii carry passengers West
bound. Nos. : ana 5 from all stations. No Is
bound. Nos. : and 10 between all stations. No
II from kankakee 10 Shelby and Mheatland
No IA from S%tTeater. Dwight and kankakee 70
M0mence.
TRAINS LEAVE wALKERroN-wEsT BOUND.
MOL Mail and Express. "a i ia
No. .. Local. S:25 IN
NJ. IL, Freight. - IN
EAST EOUNp
No. 9. Mail and Express. i0.a9 4 IL
No. 10. Local. S:5S y III
Trains No. !. ,. :. l.. Il and II daily. Trains
G. 5. = and 10 daily except sunday. Tickets can
be had for all principal points. For rates ana
information applyto +. G.. SHORT. Agent. Walk
erton. ). :. WHITEHEAD G.. /. 4.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
NA\DALIA LINZ
TINE TABLE.

lime TABLE.
Ia Effect June 10. IoS5. Trains leave Plymouth
FOR THE NORTH.
No. -. TX sun. ... l2:i4 p. m. Tor ~. Joseph.
q" -. tx SUI. IA a.. go. "
81. EN. sun. 49,. lu:O> J.. IN. south Bend.
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. u. EX. sun. 5:23 Il. IA. for Terre HauIe
d" 50. FIX. sun. 60. 1850 y. IN. "
" y. -. sun. ~ p. IN " IOgansp0ri.
For complete Time card. giving All trains ard
stations. and Tor fun Information as IL rates
through ears. etc. address
T.. \. DOWNS. Agent.
Plymouth. lad.
or A. FORD. General Passenger Agent
II. Louis. Nj
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

Perfect cures guaranteed in all eases un
dertaken Catarrl. Throat. Lungs. Liver
stomach Blood Diseases. Scroiula. Sores. Spot
Pimlles. letter. Eczema. Eye. Ear. Kidneys
Bladder. Piles. rheumatism, Heart Disease
Lost Manhood. An female complaints ana
weak children promptly cuged.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Streptococcue pyogenes.

Or. Marmorek. a iennese physician, now
with DR.. Pasteur In Paris, has discovered the
bacillus, the presence Of which causes septic
diseases. lie has named IT, "Streptococcus
pyogenes." and states that IL Is the active
cause Of in1amed wounds. resulting sometimes
In lockjaw or running sores, proud flesh " amt
blood poisoning. Brazilian Balm a. an anti
septic dressing for fresh wound or old sores
and ulcers, is a perfect antidote Tor this bacillus
lt is a vegetable serum that quickly staunches
bleeding. kills all germs. removes the pain and
soreness and pormotes healing with surprising
rapidity 1T should be used freely and ct tun
Strength. Always keep 10 on hand.
For sale by Chas. i. Shaded.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
------------------
ITALY'S TOMB SPIDER.

A Thing So Odd That 1t Is Relieved to
Exist Only in Imagination.
The people of Italy believe in the exist
ence of wonderful creature which. for
the want of better name. is called the
tomb spider. The entomologists know
nothing of this queer beast, and declare
that it only exists in the fancy of the SUI
perstitious persons and those whose curl
osity or business makes it necessary for
them to explore old ruins. tomb bs, cata-
combs, etc. According to the opuiar ac.
coun: the toni spider is of a pure white
color, has wings like those of a bat. a
dozen horrid crooked legs and a body
three or four times the size of the largest
tropical American tarantula.
The accounts OF This queer insect and
his out-oi-the-way places of abode are by
no means common, and on that account
the information concerning him, which
we will be able to give the curious" is
very meager. Any Italian will tell you
that such creature exists, however, and
that he is occasionally met with in old
mines and caverns IS well as IN tom bs
and subterranean RUNS. The London
Saturday Review has an article from a
correspondent who was present when
some Roman workmen unearthed a
church of the fifth century. He SAYS:
1--WE were standing by one of the heavy
pillars that had originally supported the
roof, when something flashed down from
the pitchy darkness overhead and paused
full in the candle-light beside us, at about
a vel with our eyes. 1t was distinctly as
visible as thing could be at distance of
three feet, and appeared TO be an insect
about half the size of mans fist, white
as wax ana with its many long less
gathered in bunch as it crouched on the
stone.
"Our guide had seen, or at least heard of
this uncanny insect of iii omen before. but
was by no means reconclled to its pres
ence, as his actions proved. He glanced
around uncomfortably for moment and
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
PET NAMES IN
MARY'S LETTERS
Judge Coffay Orders an
Alleged Widow to Pro-
duce Them.
If Judge Hastings Wrote to Her
as His Darling VIE or
His Pet,
SIZE Must Shcw the Endearing Word
in the Sign Manual IF the
Deceased Jurist.

Upon the application of Samue! NJ
Shortridge, attorney for the estate of S.
Clinton Hastings, deceased, Judge Coffey
yesterday signed a formal order requiring
Mary Viola Hastings to show by what
authority she claims TO be the widow Of
the late Judge S. Clinton Hastings. The
order reads as follows:
1t is hereby ordered and this does order that
Mary Viola Hastings produce and exhibit for
examination at the taking OF her deposition
in the office OF Delmas 4 Shortridge In the
Crocker building in the City and County of
san francisco on the 1st day of JiBse, 1896 at
O'Clock P. II. before Eugene w. Levy a notary
public, in and for the City and County of San
francisco. State of California, in the matter of
the contest of the said Mary Viole Hastings to
the last viii and testament of 5. Clinton Hast
inss. deceased. all the letters that she, the said
witness and contestant, received from the said
herself by him from the year 1877 to the lime
OF his death, TO wit: the 18Th day of February.
1898, ana which are now in her possession ar
under her control, and in particular all SUCH
letters addressed TO her as any Dear Wife, or
"Wife," or Darling Wife," or "Mary," or "My
Pet. or any other endearing affectionate te
term.
1t will be remembered that Mary Viola
Hastings deposed before Notary Public
Levy that she had in her possession a cart
load OF letters-"as much as mule could
haul-written by Judge Hastings to her
In many of which letters he addressed her
as My dear wife, Wife," Darling
wife, Mary" my pet and other sweet
and affectionate names. She was asked
to produce the letters, but she refused TO
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
THE STOCK. MARKET.

Ealues 1or Comstock shares were somewhat
weaker yesterday and sales were not large.
Inc dftna consolidated Quick silver Mining
Company of this State has declared a dividend Of
loc per share amounting tos Sl0,OOO, and payable
December 10. %
Con. CAL & VA. MINE-1OOO leyeI-From v;est
crosscut started at point in north drift $50 feet
norm from ConsV a. shaft station, or 85 feet south
from north boundary line OF mine at a points4 436
feet from Its mouth from doub compartmenr
upraise So feet above sill floor OF this level the
crosscut has been extended 20 feet, tassiI91z
through porpbyry showing clay seLarations
streaked with quar- Of low assay yalue; total
length 73 feet.
1850 level-On ninth floor, first fioorsb bove sill
floor cas- cr0sscut 4, arGed south drift Al 4
point 3S3 feet from its mouth 117fest north .
from east crosscut g. was advanced fl a north
easterly direction 81 feet, passing through p0r.
pnyry showing a streak OF quartz ] foot VIDE
asssyIng 80 TO $3 per tom total lengthS122 fset.
1850 Ievel-From tenth. twentr-thltd. twenty
fourth twenty fifth and twenty sixth floors, above
sill floor OF this level at north end of sCope inoold
the week 1O9 tons of ore average assay value Of
which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was
So IS per ton. From sous drift from west cross
cut from northwest drift from u q e. shaft, alta
point $50 feetsin from Ius mouth from END OF east
crosscut, upraIse has been carried up Ia feet pass
ing tn rough poTphyry and quartz assayinE az and
50 ton. Total height 80 feet IotaI exSac-
ton of for week amounted to 1US tons Aver
age assay value per samples taken from cars when
raised to surface was $50 SO per tom From the
feet from its mouth north drift has been started
and extended 3S feet through porpnyry and quartz
assaying 81 and $3 per ton.
Following Are the Highest Prices Dur
ing the Past Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
fast, yet but two favorites landed the

fast, yet but two fayorites landed the
coin.
The mile and a sixteenth handicap was
supposed TO have been the feature of the
card, but it resulted in tame affair.
NebuchadneZzer, who was let in at ninety
seven pounds, took matters as Jhe pleased
to the stretch, chen came on and won
easily from Sir Play. the second choice.
1t was very poor handicap. The win
ners time was l: :48%
Grandezia was made 13 to 10 favorite
for the opening, five and half furlong
dash. and after leading to the bend for
home died away.
beat Torpedo head. Torpedo lacked
gameness.
a miscellaneous lot of platers faced the
flag In the second event, a six furlong
spin.
Allahabad was made to choice, but
after getting away we'll and falling back to
the rear and again making fine run from
the rear was beaten out two lengths by
Zamloch, IL TO shot.
Ed Purser's Tenn pestuous furnished the
surprise in the third race at five furlongs.
Midlight was made to 10 fayorite.
but barely succeeded in getting third
money. In q hand drive Clawson got
Tempestuous IN winner, nose in front
of Sugarfoot. The favorite was third.
OaiisUury IL tne IaSJ son Ot hdcine, nau
a walkover In the fifth event over seven
furlongs. Setting his own pace he won
under double wraps from McLight in the
fast time of 1:27H.
Geraldine at first opened favorite for
the last event. over six furlongs, but re-
ceded in the betting, finally closing equal
choice with Sir Richard. The old mare
sulked and was never in it. Peril getting
running start was always in front, and at
the finish won by half length from the
fast coming Elmer f.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

BORN.

BORN.
BADD November % 1896, to the wife Of
James Baddeley. daughter
BRIZZOLARA-In n th.s city. November g. 1896.
TO the wife OF A. l.. BriZzolara daughter.
BE Mn this C ty, November ", 1898. to the
wife of Thomas ]. Bean. a daughter
COFFEY-In this city, November 23 1895, TO the
wife of Edward NJ. Coffey. SON.
CoYLE-In South San Francisco November 20,
1898, 10 .ne wife OF Frank J. Coyie, n daughter.
CRIPPS-In this city, November 81, 1898, to tn ,
wiie OF Thomas Crpps, son.
DAMN Klein this city, November 23 1896, 10
The wife OF Georze II. Dahmke, son.
GBASER-In this city, Novem Der 25, 1898, to the
vile OF $. CHASER. IA daughter
HANSEN-in South san Franrsco, November
27, 1898 to the wife of Carl Hansen. a daughter.
HARGENS-In this city. Novem 26, 1885, to
the wife OF q. Harsens, daugh er
KAFKA-In this CITY, November Il, S96, to the
wife of simon kaf1a a son.
LIN DEN-In south san Francisco, November 26
1895 to the wife of David Linden a son.
LYNCE-Nove mber 25 1896. TO the wife OF
Humphrey w. Lyncn, a daughter.
McALLISTER-In Oakland. November 90, 1895
the vile of James McAllis:er. a dauglser.
POWERS-In This city. November 10, 1898. TO
wife OF William b. Powers, a daughter.
STERN-In this city, November 25 1896, 10 the
wife OF Abraham stern u son.
TICHENOR-Tn La Honda. November H. 1905
70 the wife OF Cyrus Z. 1ichencr. son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

then moved. away, we following. 1t seems
really bit queer, but 1T is said that the
strongest nerves give way in theepresence
OF this insect of such ghostly mien. Even
To-Day this uncanny apparition is said TO
oe an unclassitied monster-an oeternal
mystery. When the grave spider is en-
countered by those opening tombs and
vaults IL Is thought 10 be signt of death
TO one OF the work men or some mem Der of
ms family. PAIL Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
MARRIAGES LICENsEs.

The following marriage licenses wers issued by
the County Clerks oflice YESTERDAY;
III. Schinkel and In III rdwig, 42-33
William T. sesnon ard Mary :. Porter, 37-27.
WIiiau +. Koch and Minnie P.atz 25-2J
q. r. Has keil and Emma Landvog:, za-IS.
L. Schomackar anu Kate Wittke. 2S-2
j. L. Beren sen and Marie a. Hinz 23-2l
w. w. Naylor aad olive q. Hidrsth, 23-lS.
II. A. $ ymoar and Adella Gage, 26-2d
=. &. Musgrave and Alice n. El is 33-2L
+. W. Rathbun and Minnie e. Fustini 1917
II. Devisnies and Vlctorine Estennoin 6S-4l
{. V. McG-eevy and AnastaSia A., ,Wali. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
MARRIED.

JACoBsEN-JACOBSEN this city. Novem-
ber 81, 1896, by the Rev. C. Hoel- A ndrew M.
Jacobsen and Elise Jacobsen. both OF san Fran
cisco.
KIELBERG-COOPER this city. November
25, ls9i by the Rev. DR.. Madsen. Ole c. kiel-
berg and Mary c. Cooper both OF Vallejo.
TON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EEN-In this city. No
vemDer 81. 1885, by the Rev. c. Hoel. Oscar
Tonnesen and Nellie Sodergreen, both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

The culture OF rice necessiiates the inun-
dation of the tract of country where it Is
cultivated and obiiges the laborer 10 carry
on his work during portion of the year
with his legs submerged in stagnant
water. Accordingly in the rice districts
of Pied mont and elsewhere the population
has hitherto been consumptive and deci-
mated by disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
TAME RACING
At OAKLAND
Only Two FavoriteS Sue
ceeded in Capturing
Purses.
Nebuchadnezzar Had No Diff.
Guilty in Winning the
Handicap.
Salisbury II Coming Stake Horse.
z lmloch Was First at Good Odds.
Peril Won Driving.

1t was cold enough over at Oakland
track yesterday TO keep icecream freezing
on top OF redhot stove, and only a lim-
ited number of the talent braced the ele-
ments. There was nothing particularly
striking about the card and no great COM
motion was furnished. The track was
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

One OF the queerest newspapers in the
world IS LIE Monaco. 1t is issued weekly.
Is admirably printed On expensive paper
and Its news" consists almost exclusively
OF hgures arranged in long columns. These
hgures tel in what compartment of the
roulette wheels at Monte Carlo and Sna
the little balls have come to rest during
weeks business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
LATEST SHIPPING 1NrELLIGENoE.


sailed.
SATURDAY. November %.
Stmr City Of Everett, Laverge, Nanaimo.
domestic Ports.
POINT ARENA-Arrved Nov 2S-Schr Corin-
than, hence Nov ~.
IVERSENS LANDING-ArrIved Nov 2s-Scnr
Ocean Spray, bence Nov 25.
sailed Nov cS-schr Christina steffens for San
Francsco.
UsAL-saied Nov 2S-stmr Newsboy for San
Francisco.
Movements or Trans Atlantic Steams.,
NEW YORk-Arrived Nov 2S-S n stuttgart
from Bremerhaven: stmr St Paul. from Southamp D.
ton.
>ailed Nov 2S-j La Gascogne for Havre :
stmr ObIam, .or Rotterdam; stmr E,ruria for
Genoa and Napes.
soUTHAMPT0N-Sailed Nov 2s-stmr New
YORK. for New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov % -Stm: Kars-
ruhe, for New YORK.
HAvRE-Saled Nov % -stmr California. for
New York.
LAsGow-saIled Nov 28-s;mr Norwegian,
!o- New YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

1t ii a whole days Task for two men to
fell a mahogany tree. On account of the
spurs which project from the base of the
trunk scaffold has to be erected and the
tree cut OF above the spurs, leaving. thus
a stump of the very best wood from 10 70
10 feet high.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

do so without an order of court. The let
tiers, being OF Importance in the case, the
court made the order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
bIkIHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

fBirth. marriage and death notices sent nv IT. u,
will nos be inserted Tbey be handed in a, ,
either OF the publication Offices and be iniorsei
wit1 the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the Same published
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
'EoAhD sAAEs.
:ocK. Mon. Irue. " ed. Thrs. Fri S

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
RFeULAR MORNING. SESSION. iroMWrNcrSe e:3n.
4n7 Ainha la 80 G&C. go 90 Savagee 5a
500 Belcher ...Ss1o0 Mexcn!: 5si400 Union---.5I
200 &B.. ...S5 so ophir.. j. "a $50 ........ SO
200 Bullion. 500 Ovrmn. :1O1 1O0 JscksS. 80
$50 Chllar .2.05 4Ou Potos.. 100 ..........30
100 ......... 2. 10200 .....,..s. 1.UOl
Following were me in the. Pacific Stock
IOaro yesIerdav:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Closing QUOTATIONS..
SATURDAY. Nov. 2s.sl

GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. .
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. Nov 2S-1O:3OA. II.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.

OAKLAND RAcETRACK. Saturday. November as 1896 FIT
meeting OF the Caio Jockey fine Track
lRo RACE-Fve and half fulongs: nn,e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-19

bic 8egierung erfllten uno 10 1dn9e
6eEulten, Bis ss 8ptt in Ieiner unerz
grunoli6en Wei5beit gefalle, Die gtaz
tion abermaIS gu 5iatigen. (8eldater
uno 2(ppldus).
n0us 8plf," iagte Geoner gum
ShmiIe, nbraud]t ieBt etlpas msAr, als
einen gutsn @eId6ftsmann. Gs per-
langt einen Furhtloien Tii6rer, einen
tLugen Staat5mann, pelher auBeroem
np9 GigsnI6dften b5iiBt, pel6e geraoe
bds 9egentbeil 0erienigen iino, Die
unter DieIer oefi3itI6affenoen, bonOs
dusqdbenoen, oempfrutiIhen Sretbdnz
Dals QlDminiitratipn an Der Suges=
pronung finD. oSd5 nenne Sud- einen
fol6sn Mann - Wm. Mc&inleD."
Ser ii iibli6e { 8eifall5 iturm.
ltnge6cuerer SpeftuteI bruh ieBt
aus, uno Die 2(n6dnqer Utc&inlep's in
Dem Gpnpent ihiener eS f0rmlidh ouz
rauf an5ulegen, I'm gu IeFer, lper ben
Qr0bten 2Grm MAIDEN t0nne. Sic
I6rieen, pfiffen, 6euItcn, blieien uuf
,6Drnsrn uno i6pentt:n SdIAantii6er,
0iite, 55u6nen unD rotb=lpeiB=bIuue ST.
perbuide, Die iorgfdlfig in 9apier gez
tpidelt fir ba5 9roBe GreigniB mitgez
bra6t ipproan paren. Der 2Grm legte
ii9 erIt, ul8 Die Supelle yW}ur6ing
through &eorgid" gu ipielen be9ann,
tpel4e5 2ieo Die 0elegaten mttl1ngen.
Gin bareit Qs6altene5 Yortrait Wfcz
9inleD'5 lpurOe auf QleiGbe 00be nit
Der ameritaniihen SABINE an Der Sal
lerie geaeniiber Der 8Uhne empor ge5oz
gen, porauf oa5 9oArufen auf5 Reuc
lpsging. Damn Ipielte bas Ntuittz
corps y3aIp 'rouno tbe 5lags, 8ops"
uno Der Gonpent Itimmte Elm. Der
erite Spettufel buuerte ettpu 31p0lf W}is
nuten, uno gu gutter 2eBt eri6ien nod
cine iFruu 8. 90. 3. Strong aus Ga
ltfprnien, ipelhe Die pbenerpG6nte Sc
oerbiii6a 9sftiFtet Gutte, nit einem Der
ielbcn auf Der 3ribune un0 fuhtelte
oumit in Der 2uft berum. SeIbItperz
ftGnDlih puroe nann no6 Elm paur
Mal y6urru.6" QeIhrisen.
Senator 5GurItpn pon Nsbra5tu
unteritiibte Die Termination Whc&inz
lens uno fialt ebtn'fa15 cine Reoe.
I%o.%Sc+,,,,o F;cbc c Snit.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-19
2It&i11lep >t11o 9@o6art.

80 beiBt Sas 1T st Sonis aniseiteate Sidet
Scr Sarifmajor nnO cine uubefaumte Snautitat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-19
Der 9entibe GurreISomSeat

TdaIih, n66eRtIi6 rnh Sonntoes,
q. &atae, GiesntbIuer nuS Weeasteus
(StanioIser Don 9. 5saine),
0nsneh-Qd. SaItimoresStrose unb BofsOfNce esAr..
sreis bes tdeIidaen gIatteS, burd 9rdser b.forst,
f2E gts.; tdaIid5e uHo 6cnttfa a. sMuSaabe 15
Gents pro SDoe sablbar bic bas 9Iatt beorsenneu
Trdser.-9aaIidb ne5f Sonnta gS-Iuse eabe unter
5eit i'm Serbdrnib; inI b. no ,emfIidie siuSsabe
nit Gonntae sbIatt, pproirei, NIT Gbsus tr CLUBS,
$3.50 pro Sahr, nab irsenb einem Srte bes Sntan.
bss, 81 nab europa. Gonutae eSE91uSaab 81
BRO Sabr.-Das bette unb biutsite Seutldbs OIatt
N Der DiitteIs unb Ghohouteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-19

Gr>8oupetneur 1Forater .beItie5 6ei
bem Q(ufruf Des Staates Sbio bic Sriz
biina uno i6luq unter Dem gr0Bten
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Gonpents bernommen porOsn mar, Die
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Derni6tat. Der 6aporitehuoe oemofraz
tiI6e Acknowledgement Iii Elm beporz
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rifle, mas bic 9emptraten t6un piirz
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gu fte6en, ibre rlnpiiroiqfeit 6epielen.
Wenr bic republituniihe Partei 3piz
IGen ieBt uno gopem6er teinen beoentz
lt9en SSebler made, 10 iperoe lie auBer
allem 3tpeifsL pisber Die GontrOls iiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-19
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