davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25
FASHION NOTES.
Fashions Put on Ice.

Outdoor Christmas skaters will wear skirts to their knees and bloomers and plaid stockings underneath. The skirt will be plaid or check, and very bright. It will be self-faoed and stitched, al- though it may [, be lined with brilliant silk. The expert skater does not bundle herself in furs. She wears an appar- entity light bodice and keeps warm skat- ing. The bodice may be skirt fashion of heavy flannel in scarlet, red or or ange, according to her skirt. Over it a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

who are many, pay nothing to the hotel propnetors for the privilege. So the poor managers have been sadly out of pocket, in spite of housing the greatest sovereign in the world, It Is reported that the royal lady is much cut up by this decision, as she counted on another stay on the Riviera. The Cap Martin Hotel, that also lost heavily by having her as a boarder, refused to receive so exalted a parsonage again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25
F. M. BROWN & CO.

to gratify the aesthetic emotions by per- lection of execution, whether in creation or representation. The word "artiste" is reintroduction of the French word, fin consequence of the modern tendency to restrict artist to those engaged in the fine arts, and especially painting.
 It means public performer who ap- peals to the aesthetic faculties, as a singer, dancer, or one who makes fine art of his employment, as cook bar Der, corn doctor. Thus Chorley spoke in 1892 of "the German artiste who did such ample justice to the choruses of the 'Freischutz';;" and the 'artistes" were male and female. If the sex Of the performer must be indicated in one word, why do not the anxious use the word of Horace Walpole "artistess." which means a female artist? It is no viler form than "artiste" in sexual dis- tinction-Musical Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25
CURFEW WS.

Curfew will ring tonight in Indian apolis, the city council having passed the curfew ordinance. The matter was thoroughly discussed, and number of private citizens, as we'll as the council men, took part in the discussion. One of the councilmen said eighty arrests of minors under the age of twenty years are made every month in Indianapolis Counting five "crimes" for each child, he said, this made four hundred "crimes" committed each month by children whom the curfew ordinance would restrain. One of the other speak CTS was a woman, who urged that the ordinance be passed "as a favor to the women of the city" The ordinance as it was finally passed was modified by only one amendment, which removes the clause providing for the punish ment of the child, and makes the par ent, only, subject to penalty. In brief, the new law provides that children under 15 shall be kept off the streets after o'clock from March 1 to August 31, and after 8 o'clock from September l to the last day of February. The parent or guardian who permits a child to be on the street after these hours is subject to a fine of from s1 to BIO, and shall stand committed until the fine and costs are paid.
 Such 8 law seems very ridiculous to children. and some of the elders don't see anything serious in it. But great many of them do. Curfew laws are in operation in nearly three hundred cities and towns in the middle West, and the reports from some of them are very much in favor of the plan. Lincoln, Ne braska, has had a curfew law for about two years. Lincoln's mayor says that the immediate effect surprised every body, the arrest of juvenile offenders falling off 75 per cent. in the first month. Lincoln's chief of police is equally loud in praise of the law. Preachers in the public schools he re- ports, say that boys who formerly kept late hours on the street at night and were behind in their studies. under l curfew come regularly, are punctual, mentally refreshed and up with their
 studies" The mayor of North Platte, Nebraska, which decided two years ago I to give the curfew experiment a trial says that the city has not contributed l a boy to the reform school since that time; in 1S94-95 it contributed fourteen l The reform schools superintendent says 1 that he has noticed a general falling off | in the commitments from curfew towns | throughout Nebraska. Omaha's chief | of police says he has not had to make q single arrest under the law. When nine o'clock comes," he exclaims, "the | children make it a point to go home.
 It is now an easy matter for parents
 to enforce home rules" In Des Moines. i Ia. there were few arrests at the
 start-off, but the mayor says that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

law is now practically enforcing itself. Similar reports come from Evanston, H., Denver, Col, and other points.
 New Haven is sadly in need of cur few law, but it is doubtful if the chill dren would stand it. They are pretty independent now and if a curfew law should be sprung on them they might rebel, capture the city government, and run it in a still younger way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25
A BRIDAL EPISODE

At a recent fashionable wedding not thousand miles from Chicago some very picturesque features prevailed. Bowers and flowery terraces decked the grounds of the handsome residence of the brides father, yachts with gas pen nants flying were anchored at the foot of the garden, flower girls and chorus girls led the way to the little neighbor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV NII IIDINNI IIa I15. Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word eocn m sertion. Five Gents Word for full weeS (seven times). T.,
 Display advertisements, per inch, one ID, nc sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertionss ~ cents; one week, $3.20; one month. SAo' one year, $40. ,- Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar riages Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business tall matter to De unobjectlonablel. and their contracts do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

Women in France have just secured a slight addition to their legal rights. They may henceforth be valid witnesses the registration of births marriages and deaths, and to the signatures In legal documents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

The General Director of the posts and telegraphs of the Ottoman empire has decided to affix special seal to the stamps of the postal bureaus opened in Thessaly. In commenting upon this the "Gaulois'' says the news would seem to indicate that the Turks are not thinking of evacuating Thessaly very soon, in spite of the treaty of peace. It goes on to observe that the item is of particular interest to stamp coIlec- tors, because the Turkish stamps bear ing the seal "of Thessaly" will be mon uments in the history of the world, marking the temporary occupation of a Hellenic province by the armies of the Sultan. From Constantinople comes the report that the numerous philatel- ists of the Ottoman capital are hasten- ing to supply themselves with large numbers of the these Turco- -Thessalian stamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $8 FOR SIX MONTHS, S8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

Mrs. Daisy Violet Flower of Missouri has been sued for divorce. What does the man want? Hollyhocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

It is said that the rich Upper classes'' abroad are to great extent dispensing with their luxuries. It Is no longer con- sidered disgraceful to travel second or even third class. Ladies' maids and mems valets are less indispensable. No one is expected to drive about with four horses and some fashionables do not own a carriage at all, preferring to rent one. On visit one is not expected to be garbed in nothing but silks and sat ins.; All the fashionable world in Lon don knocks around on the underground railroad, as matter of course, and la- dies of high degree patronize even om- nibuses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

It is a rather queer note that the pro-
 prietors of the Hotel Cimiez. where Queen Victoria has passed two spring vacations, decline the honor of a third visit from royalty. Instead of the Queen putting money in the hotel exchequer, her sojourn of six weeks last year drove away custom and profit. Her majesty is very exacting. and forbids any other guests in her domain The crowds who come to look at her and her visitors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

Colonel Basset of the French engin- eers has just completed an examina- tion of the Eiffel tower and discovered that it is in state of perpetual mo- tion as a result of the expansion and contraction of the steel of which it is constructed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

William H. Kroger, of San Francisco was recently married and when the minister had performed the ceremony Kroger flew into a passion and gave the man of God an unholy thrashing for his exorbitant charge Mrs. Kroger thereupon refused to live with her hus- band and will apply for a divorce from the man of violence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

TAECAkRINGTONPUBLLSHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

French observers that the magnetic needle plays some singular pranks in the extensive region between Moscow and Kharkoo, a distance of about $50 miles. In some places the definition is so great that the needle points east and west instead of north and south. The cause of this remarkable Reflection has not been ascertained. There may be great mass of magnetic iron under the soil. The discovery is chiefly inter- esting to railroad men because of the influence of the peculiar conditions upon the endurance of steel rails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

Grand opera costs too much in Paris as well as in New York. Grand opera in Paris, according to official accounts, has been given at an expenditure over receipts of 4,500,OOO francs in five years, an average loss, that is, of $1S0,0OO a year. The subvention of 0,0OO francs year reduces the annual deficit to $20,- 00O but there is further yearly deficit of $30,000 on the opera concerts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

A project is on foot in St. Louis to re- move to Forest Park. that city, from Camden County Missouri, what is de- scrbed as magnificent stalagnite of solid white onyx, six to ten feet in diameter, and between twenty and thirty ing summit. It is said to contain about 1000 feet of pure white onyx, "more beautiful in design than could be made by a skiNful sculptor" A hundred thousand years are given as the proba- ble time passed in it's formation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

Sellers of good furniture.
 Strangers to poor furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-25

NEW H1VEN. CONN. THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LISHED IN CONNECTICUT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Ginc aulunic in 5nunnras.
Rp5ert Srdmcr's utcrnrhmcu.-antlase" 9''
acu ,ircr @rinccr.

92en OrIeun5, 6. 6ebr.
S9pere 8eI6uloiqungen, lpeit3e 9eez
gen Den SplonialQriinoer Hobert sra
mer ols 9ortmuno, Weitfalen, erho5
Ben lpuroen, peroen CUR 3sit Don Der
bieiigen DautIhen 0efeQi6uft nnter@
fuft. 9ieIer bate in Oonouras Ell
nen QroBen Gompler 8e9ierungsl1no
erDorbcn. Gr reifte na6 Ieiner 0et@
matD un0 puBte cine Wtenge bon BE
oeren 9iirgern unb 6an0nertern 81
bepegen, in SonouraS cine oeItl9e
aolonic 3u griin0en. SSn gliihenoen
5arben I6iIoerte er linen, lpie iie bort
in tur3er 3sjt, fpdteIten5 in 5 SoAren,
rei6e 2eute peroen, nah Der 0eimatb
3urijdiebren uno bort Elm anqeneames
2eben QIs Hentier fii6ren t0nnten. Die
&OlOnie ipurDe 5por geQrijnnct, dber
nit Dem erbpfften Rei6tbum, Dds la
ben Die 2eute balb ein, mar IS Gntg,
obIdon Die &olpniIten niGt gerape 81
bun9ern brau6ten. Die 2eute gentrz
ten iicb, ibren 8ernanoten uno6reunz
| ben in 9eutI6Ianb rcinen Wein baz
riiber ein3uI9enten, oab lie nAIneIngez
| falen" paren, unO 10 gclan8 eS sra
mer, IeBtes 5riibjabr cine 3lpeItG
S6Qar2luslpQnoerung5luitlger 81 be-
neqen, fiA in 6pnourd5 cine neue 0els
matb gu 9riinoen. Bon elmer Dritten
Sfaar, beitebeno aus einem 0uBenn
YerIpnen, Die unter 8rdmer'5 2eltunq
bpr etlpd bier Wo6en, tpte audi BON
Der friiberen, mel6e 9}eip Orleans
auf i6rer 8eiie na6 0onoura5 pahlrz
te, tebrte beute un9efdbr Die $3dIfte gu
rid unb ertldrte, oaB man in ytem@
Orleans ais StraBentebrer ebenIo
i6neu reid iperben t0nne, lpie in &rdz
mer's Splonie in 6onbura8. Die Seute
ertldrten bas observation-disclosures
fir einen riefigen GdIpinoel uno erz
iu6ten bic DeutIhe 0eIeIIIfaft, Die
Sabe gu unterIud)en uno Die Oeutz
ic1en BON bier, nie audi in0eut1 6lono
gu parnen.
0ieiem WunI6e tpirb entiprohen
peroen. Sin Gomite Der beuti6en8es
ieuf9aft 1T beuuftragt, Die 9lngelegenz
belt genau gu unteriuden unb oariiber
gu beri6ten. 0as Gomite piro nit
ben 9eb0rben in 0ortmunb in Ser
binbung treten unb audi an Die 9eut=
i6en, psl6e ft6 nod in Der Solonte
in 9onouros befinoen, f6reiben, Inn
oenou FeIt3uitensn. ob Die 8ebauptunz
gen Der bon bort 3uriidgetebrten aui
Wabrbeit beruben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
AMERICAN BoNDING
and CRUST COMPANY
her Stnnt 9Saltimprc AM 81. Q.i. 1896.
SMreau:
EQUITABLE BUILDING, Is SaIperts II. 6dDctteffr.
samcS 8pno, SDbn :. Stpnc,
RrdiIeent; Scfr'S dbaFni.

6utbubcn:
92:rib 5ss ppn Der GjtitIi bait qt,I1n,=
53roof stT T'baf,S bat,5sn aaffsn '', $lsG339
aa5is9s' fbtftE aA' AO'U".'O'.'" ''.' ~ 12G 9S6 p
el,r'is 6,r ,,iaf n Ss,aRt arnsrtb 527g443
@ttra0 artr NultibcH (lu=gsnomm:n
N,upotbettu), g,fdtrt Ourb eTitLttn'
Cb!iQdtjoutn rnO aIjOcrt Si6trhtIt;n.
fir tbatiddblib uou hcr @t!tul61!t
SSsnSF6,f;It Ssi's25nfTi e'1''.'' " 'A,1 452G6.97
sistr5.;t,n 5trfr; Io'.''' '0"'" ' 2G3l.34
4aa- in Qluptbirtau Der @titll3aIt,
SSI g5nf p'}SGg%1ls Seponirt ''O.''"' ' E37aOl
77GIliSt Ili%s nms S' i'm Ginjisb,n bsgriff'ns
HrlrIItI i'"-''fo
e,.iommt, ,uo,hanosne GntbaSu s751,4as "A
Ria juast II D ne " u . II
Sibtrbtit;u, 0sp9rtrt IN
4s1l@'s4faia 9am sSns Der 3lS1itr 8oIic1n=
Subab:r i'll Den bttrtTIin=
0,u Stuutsn (Marttz ..
atTpbbiirnOli6f.ittn in b:iaa.
Ten 'staattn 4G5O@
gtrtbTfT0lidfeit.r +2o3N.94
GiuiuntbmsuDt 8tdnuuatr 500
Widr bti Giieubdbu Sc=
itlbdittn ptpouirt T22.iO
Oobtln uuo Giuribtungcn S909.32
$29as6.76
g:rbiuoGif ftittn:
8,itrnt, ourb Gtitb por=
acilrIcbsH S}S,4Il.63
: rIit= Tpnog, Deporrt 19i, 755.3l
aQt auotrsn glnipridt 4j.54
esiomn,t. Decentralization $233, ,252 IS
usb,ribub 5inF6tE6 Der 4Oliccu. 23nz
utbtridjub Der uidt suotfano,u,n gut.
6ab,n, ME ob,n anotqtbcu 2o,9s6 76
$5lS, ,2}2 =
Ginocjabltcs Gjrunotaptal 500,Oo0o0
llcbcri3uB buf6tli3 Der 4ttioudre sis, 232 y
Ciciamnrt=G innabmcn $20716}S
ejeidmmt=S a b I. 61,4497 -
Sstrda Der am 81. S1mbtr lS96 IN
Den Der. fStaattn III -aft befiHo=
y lbsn @Olietn -. ,, ,82s, ,O75 90
StsrraQ Ser iii RarnlanO mdhrtno Dts
Mlbrts 1896 auspsisuten Qotictu lj,64, 4ttS. 2S
4ufSoas Rarpdnptr GsiGdt in 1896
,mWianqtnt 4ram,R 5I,36l.S9
IN N arglaHo III lSy6 bsiublt, &irlIit. :, ,400.27
stoatH MurpIauS, aiiefuruuj=
tparteElt MT, & III nj Grs III :
rruu. Ann is, 0cu y. Snnulr 1891.
miiusr Gtsst beiTtnige i5 bisrmit, OaB 9oritsb:rz
nfs tin pabrb,itgSstrtutr Ausiug ans Dem Ausz
Stna6p s6OH9aItimor re. YIO.,
bis ium 81 Se}tmbtrN Ns96 pis CT in oi,itm Sartan
''V'''"' u" albertRurs.
(29i H9uf5sruHass s9ommttar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Mr Tnrlnnn's Mlnnclcirn.

Purtersburg, @a. 6. 6ebr.
- See NIc6arlanO, Der oiebii4e Sal
ienbeamte Der ?. g}ationalbant, puroe
geitern Na6t eingetertert, neil er ben
polIsn 8etrag Der lInteri6lagung nidt
SuriiderItatten tonnte. W2it 6iilfe bon
@erpanoten bate Ell $4,000 aufgez
brudt bod feblten 3ur 9efung oes
Delights nod $4,000. Seine un9lId>
lide 6rau fam geitern bon elmer Reiie
na4 Yitts6urg. I'D iie ben mod fe9len=
Den 8etrag BON 6omilienange6orige
5uIammen3ubrin9en boffte, nit leeren
6dnben 5uriid. Damn erfol8te Die
@erbuftung bes 0efraubanten. Die
aus Der 8anf geitoblenen $4,000 uno
meitere @eIbIummen gum 8etruge bon
pieIen tauIeno Dollars, Die er BON
guten 6reunoen 9e9sn lpertbloIe @e6=
iel sri6pinoeIt bate, tparen i'm 8Orz
ienIpiel i4neu pieOer perloren ge9ans
nPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Observation-Disclosures. @athba4ssso

~ . I / i'll . c, ben D >lnHAN' %
buTdJ " nrfsu urb tncorp rIrte III :
paqrie'n ouiq.iorocri. auI oo,r uOr benz { 7 Il n
Saeeees ytdrS 1897 bic u Il M y { /
Yftinn6r, INN brH YetraG ber II etHe )
SebcnBtfie btfinoIid dler tt n NEON
elmer gnsab. alter GtittE, 10 a. ~
I'M z taate ~ kueHbeR - n II g
boreE, bieiem @eriht5hoft ct iuoerifteE; ess.
altidlen IIes m /. YtdrS 1897 nj
b eihater orporirter . mp Rtt
c in b idbe uno uoH otel n SeE u
tens gieenthu III uebit oclisH uoiem unll"h9e
uno elmer Seitrcibuug ieiner %age a7inucioeH.
S}m Suffrage Ger )tidter oea St;Ler &ppeA9llon7'
@crldJtS ShrmdS 81. 0fcS ormid,
C1S % q oe, S[erf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Gs par Oa6 critr
1tnO lit oa8 ein3ige
sSinOernngsnitteI

o,ltcs Die audltnofcn Sbm,rj;n iofOr. b,bsbt bia
GHt3uH0urJ aubtbt uro g:rftOpiuag bel elmer aps
plifltipn turlrt, ob oisitlbt pom 0tu 4uH9tU
Hsn lRG9.n btu Giua:Dsjosn oosr auOersn SrttH
uocr Erqln,a bu;U5rtn
Gin 6albtr l5,c6f't in eiHtm B!ui, g9af,r
Iurirt in iDsuiqtH WiHutsH Rrampt:, lauren DtagtH
SgDbr.uHtu G.yooftdt, SblaloIqist Dtardnt,
5iarrbor Gpitutt-jt, Collie S.lbuHqsH un0 ale
iuntrlidJsn GtcbD:UosU.
6 Qr5, tein to,iimjit,I Ger Wslt oas fisb,r uHo
Dtbitliit5tr uH0 al. dUDsrtn mdlGrildu biEoitH
uns iOHtig, iTitb,r ic -aib furirt pt RaoDap's
Rtao1 R,.;ti i'm 9:rtin nit 8doiDaDs 91tH.
SOC prO 5!aids. 3tI allen apOtbti,rH iu ba5sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
5. .. y s. N. 6tuisIcr. 2in,OdIte

giadritt ipirp bicrmlt se9ebcE, o0G Die rtsrSet1S
nete pom WaiitusrrIchte Ger Staot Sd iInorc SoAS
mGd)t sur Souitr2drHg oe5 lenamcHt5 oes Gllbler
9eitorteUen S o N ID. y { = erhGteH bat ale SIe'
eHiaeu, Die Soroe:ur9eu an bIeieH 9io hinB ba1en,
Selesen ipdteiteHs Sum 8. 2lu9u D. s. etninreIz
den mo eelteno Ill MAIDEN ODER gu gepdrt5en, oaB
ie ibrer auipriite oicen 5idtaB oeiegltt 1Ur
an bsien gtadIaE ;u MAIDEN babeu. ne Nen hermit
auaeiorocri, iolde uHuerSsIip Die IIterjeldEete
al leIcE.
Yeacoen inter meiHer Sano am s. Gage oe5 Ylo'
nats 5ebruar 1897.
Diarp II. @sB,
oD fS.r 1sTi1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
llnler Sabelbrief.
Die Heformen int Orient.
9Sas Die &ciauotcn Der MGdjtc Durd,
ibrc lans,uicriscn Gpnfcrcu5cn
bcSipsft bnbcn.

Der Sultan ipiro nubri4einIi9 nad
tpie Dor thun, lpas ibm beliebt. -
Der 95ur nit Der 6auIu4t bebuf=
tet.-Sein 3uitunD 8eiorgniB err
re9enb. - 6run5 Soiepb unb bu5
falii4e @eIeB in Seitrei4zllngarn.
- Neue 2tngriffe uuF ben W2iniItsr
Mari4aI Don 8ieberitein. - Sat
fer Wil6elm's @orgeben in Der Mf=
faire 9i8mardzWebel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
\Sdlmittz uno Gur;waaren.
f. gusOorf e. So6n.
zneph.Gcff Baltimore une @uppletonifrase.
9ruse meme Sdecn.
@rpscr preisberabfesuusS'Ser
Gin Serfauf. ecn Sir uicbt prrfdumen frnnen
menn gic bel iercm S!ntdut
ipdren pciieu.

Gin Sertauf. een sie nttbt periaMmen I,tn f0nnen'
iparsn mciieu.
mGntel.-B preisbsrabiteuns.
@on sbutiOsru qtra5tt Yiantt !ot inalisnot
Erpnft. b1Ib rnlbarer SraG.n, enc anl6litBtnoer
8fdn % s. 50; toii:stn 81 800 tOttttn $3.50
S, tot,trn $40: - $3.50. gtben tort thr 500
Qoa rnnot Gapcs Atyu$an a'.lsa, p %al@ ~ o. az,
s650 Ilnirrr Rooreu inn %dmmtlb in otm!I6
titrd),u 8iifsrn ausmartirt iptl3t tins MooH'1'0"
Der tbcmaliatu greiit nm Die &dII.s oIU.'N
SIcircrffpfe.-9reisbtrao
Sto:s DStul" 1T Gin 9Hnmetr 6S Dr
Gintau iarbigsn oo'r 3Ddrlinf fS,r 9St isst
3S=iOligs 3OosltpsR'ioeritoit' N'"''' '''' l'''
l'i ,sn,, por.to. ,.lsboor.qi,iOcrfOfc, to=
o,5ass ~. a.tiipelis gOD.ltiss ton G3' lest
800 .r.- -,
&s.,onioe idpar3s HOUrltD.armnr'' '0'''" '''''
itst 48c.
n.-@reisbcrabicsuRs.
Die uuspeipdbltcfcn oute NM @Onnets l5u ''"'"
s5toiitc Sf as5tn n' iort tHr $50; Sc nO isft
$3.50; s. uno $40 Die rclbrtn eTjtu9h'na>
Suuit p,r 9uBmaGerinnen, 1;Bt sl.Jo.
Goricts.-Nr -NrcisberabfesHns
-. & g ertra lanQt, polidroi9 MT JnpnelA
rersbcn; 6orfts, Die Gtp0DHlt9e 'of'-Nua4t'a!'
Nsrfiuis prtIs 39t.
einbeimtid,e Gabrifate -0reisberabiesmns.
93tuu Sis ciu5simiid)e Slbrifate ju taultn ionn=
ibsn 10 tonlmsu Sir III uHs NM trlpartn Slt OsIo;
psrotu bier ju 5dbrif=SrrItn ptrtGhLi.
l2lc 9arO br,its neue 9ercalsz1tuiitr' a3t.
lot poll; 9aro brtite viSrait- =Ruslin, Gic.
&. britir Sd5iirjeu=Sinabdms, 3c
Sc. bette SnOigu bldu; gaorndtt 'oioIit, i;e..
8titc pom inOii9cm Ginnsu nno buHttaTriTttn
3ainioots, 44e, &c, 7!c Ole; Die eallt' %: HFt.
stiid faufen ipTrDen uno in ieoer 9IHi9t e5tn 10
qut.
Observation-Disclosures une ZpmmerffoTe Te-l98s.
S;eitlecn beftcbcn aus pistn 9eubsten tilr Die
iribieiiiHe ausipabl. Sie RieorieFsH populdrtn
4rsit ino pDrbtrribtIfo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Sefanntmadungen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ratbh0us;o ..

M
baltimore, ben Is 5anuar 1897.
ane 4,ricn,n, iueldls pon ben 9 a o e II
auf vi Idjin.rie, EGbrtte II ~ u 8
finn cufororosrt Elm oesfalIes tne d. ooT oenl 10.
lRdrS 1897 I'M uer.AppcllaticHs'@ '@'rlIut eIhhAz
r,iter tporioeufons lie otr ISotIt AT otr ~tp'H-
non, fiir oas Satr S9T uerIute Se1H'
SIN auitrcae Der Nltter nx,
Q5,22,9,3G) Sbomas a. DeeG elert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Eureuu res zduI. I.auperfut,notuten.

~ iIrcdu eeS zd,uIs 2upcriutgn6enteu,
~ RatbhduS,
SaIti mors. oer >. Ssbruor 1897.
Sitss Snrscu luiro ron Ills / ? llhr 20 mlt,uls
an Z qmitageu uao ruu ~ his lbr GGhnLtiGas
au uHosren 1oasH pUm ,ycbTu0r bis p. iS:truor
eHtIieBIt (lS99l esofiHst i,n iir Die il III G'
IlOH uOn II barren Gppltta Htc Il (mssde
ritlt bIShsr regliriri uuroeu) INK Sttliuu8 q eH
ais %cbrer. RAD Dam -. TsbrUar psrocu his
aui neliere RadII;it ftIHc ie'HercH 9ppItdtloEeu
c!:aegeR geHpmuleH. ,ilu 'iUf.TaGe
6tnrp II. T,iie.
(32.S.4G SaulsS SEptrHt:roeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Cine Sur bel allen

GrfdItuuu,n, 9uf.n, sutsHHOst,m Salt 3HiIusma.
erOn5ttis Qn,umOniO, ani6Dsluug Der Gti;Hfs
aHftrvtb, GntJin0ungu. Rb:uma;jsmus, T'urOi'
ot. Grotb,uIa, &opiiU,b Sa5HD'b, Gt5md,
G;b,mHot5.
Is turirt bic b,ftiSf,u Sbm,rJtH in elmer bis
Ipanlig glinuttn. RumauO brautt cine StuHos'
nadotm tr bisis qHnOucs eslsisH, 0amEj@ !I
ltibtR.
Gooipab's Reabp Rtli,f lit sin fi&rts RjtttL G,a
oto,n al. Sdmerjsn, gcrr,utungtn Eu,tibunO'n,
e6mtr3eu i'm 3Gdtn, ouf otE Sruf Oosr IN OsH
&Iitbtrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
u. 8lnnt e. g..
Gtn5t8e oeutid1e Sptifer
in Baltimore
36-8eF , SsriustuHitraBe- -3S

llni.re 0ertfdttc il dbsrtduft nit grtcit. porum
9Sir IieferH in -urierem 6adb nur Sfc bette
9rbsit, bic befte sSaare ;u cen nieerisffen
&reien. nniere Ionadhrse grfahrnns ermoaIitt
,s ms, ale, iebf iduIsrie5re dle b;iriteiQcnt Br
trIepisen; mir ihlsien Si1icn iur oll. fdJuahen
anaer. aomnt Al ms fiir autc 0ncrt-iu bI1issrca
Nreii,n. aI5 2noere eieielhen IieierH torHtn.
YSir prufcn Gurc Nugru duf's 63cnaucffe-
fpifcnfrei. uHfere Srlen nit DpppclsGrpftdrI,
SInien-fnr tuet 1ipede esc9net - IN Die 5srrue uno
Su9Istt; I'M eaHlt tu Isi.n nnb rdbsH, iiHo burn
oereE SequcuIIll fett bel ScoeM beIebt.
SSir unteriuden cie Nusen Shrer afnerr aui
fas Observation-Disclosures iie gu uus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
4er[in Z Sphrnnr - 0lni

tspeuaI 0absItricf bcritbtct fir ben .Geuttcu
eorreipOreeutea" our tie .uuiteo Breg" uRb Die
9&eIUzyostcr -9liioc. 8reiie."J