davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
ERMONT BOYS JUBILANT
OVER TIE PROSPECT OF GOING TO
PORTO RICO.
The Regiment Mustered in Yesterday
Preparatory to Payment-Col. Clark
Asks Thirty Days Furlough--
other Features in Camp.

Chckamauga Park Ga, July Sl.--Com-
panics - and II who have been doing out
post duty 1T Lee and Gurdon's mill for the
past week. returned to camp last evening.
The boys do not report very pleasant
week. owing to the rainy weather. They
say that they had rather remain in camp
during such a rainy season AZ we have cX-
pcrcnccd during the past week.
Bugler Simpson of Company NJ has been
returned from the rcgimcntal hospital.
Col Clark has applied for 80 day. FUR
Tough. IT it Is granted ne viii return to
| Vermont in order to regain his former
health.
| Kutlons for ton days were issued TO the
! third brigade saturday They consist cd
Of sugar, salt, rice, bacon, pepper, -four
onions. potatoes and candles.
Lieut. Landon, Company y, has return
/ ed TO duty from six days leave of db-
scucc.
1 Each Of the companies in the first Aas
received so dividend from the Cautocn
The former dividend declared two weeks
ago was 800. Although the cantcon does Il
rushing business most Of the time. So,
their is very little drunkenness in tho
regiment.
rho regiment was mustered in thi.
morning at O'Clock preparatory to Tho
payment Of tie troops which will tax,
place some day carly in the week.
Col. Clark received a telegram from
Senator Proctor this morning stating that
he was confident that the first Vermont
would be one OF the regiments accompany,
ing the next consignment Of troops to b,
sent to Porto Rico. The contents OF Tn,
message got abroad among the boys thi,
noon and since then they have been very
jubilInt over the prospects Of soon sccnl
some active service. There has been muct
fcc'ng among the boys lately bccaus,
tuCN have been sent tho front
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
Confess THEIR MURDERS.

Port Arthur, ont, July Sl.-The Moses
family Of Indians from Heron Bay, who
are accused of "A number of atroCiouS
murders, have made a full confession of
their crimes. Six years ago they murder
ed two men named David. father ana son,
and then. this crime being discovered by
three tr"nchmen, they murdered them as
well, taking their bodies out into Lake
Superior in boat and scuttling' it, tying
stones to the bodies, They have tlst been
up for their first trial for the crimes the
story of which was told in evidence by
the sister Of the murdercrs in detail. The
confession says that the story told by the
sisters Is true and that the murderers en-
poet to die for their crimes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

assist his convalesccncc. This offer the
Prince declined. but tho exchange or
Courtcsics between him and the Emperor
served to make very manifest the desire
OF the German people for Il reconciliation
This desire was granted In 1894. The En-
pcror sent present of wine to Fried
richsrlflc, and an autograph letter con
graduating the Prince on his recovery
from an attack Of influenza. Prince Bis
marck at once responded to this gracious
advance by going to Berlin and paying
his first visit to the Emperor since he had
loft office. The Emperor afterwards re-
turned the visit to FricdriChsruhc.
Two attempts have been made on Prince
BismarCk's life--thc first by ~ lunatic
named Blind on May T. 1866, at Berlin the
second on July 49, 1874 by Kullman at
kissngon.
or the extensive literature on Prince
bismarck, the chief original sources in
German are PoschnEcr's edition of Prince
Bsmark's Frankfort letters and dcs-
patches: his correspondence by Noppcn;
his political life and labors and his cabi-
net speeches by Hahn; his biography by
llezckicl; and the works Of NJ Busch, on.
titled bismarck and His People" There
is an English work "princc Bismarck
by Mr.. Charles Low.
Princess Bismarck died at Darsin Nov.
o. 1Sgi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
ENGLISH WANT AMERICAN CONTROL


Plans are under consideration in New
York for the establishment of new steam
ship lines direct from America to Manila
says the New York Herald A German
syndicate and n Scotch syndicate are both
engaged in the preliminary work OF start
Ing companies, in the belief that Dewey's
victory will open Il now and lucrative line
of trade. A Herbert Rennie, a British
subject and a large wholesale dealer IN
American flour in Hong Kong, is in the
city on business connected with one of the
proposed new lines. Mr.. Rennie is thor
oughly familiar with the Eastern STUD
tlun and the Philippines. When seen last
might at the Waldorf-Astorla he said:
I'VE Englishmen want the United States
| to control the Philippines, Personally |
think that tho Philippines would prove an
expensive luxury to the United States If
this country should take possession of
I them. You would never be able to trust
the people of the Philippines. know
them thoroughly, having dealt with them
for years. Undoubtedly the trade Of the
Philippines will be very rich. There are
fine coal deposits there, both anthracite
and bituminous, and the anthracite is as
good as Cardiff coal. giving off white
smoke, which makes it suitable for use in
warships, The tobacco is AS good as that
\ Of Cuba and the Islands are the great
hemp-producing country of the world
What the Philippines need is "A direct
steamship line to America, but great care
should be observed In establishing it. We
have had very sad experience In Hong
Kong with steamship companies, They
have promised us everything, and then
they have opened houses to compete with
us in our business. There will be an enor-
nous trade between the Philippines and
the United states. but the right men
should be sent there The natives are
very sensitive and suspicious, becluse
they have been badly treated. They are a
much better class than the Cubans. II a
steamship line is established 1t should en-
gage in the shipping business pure and
simple. 1t should give no rebates to dis
turb trade of It's patrons. Germans have
made n proposition to establish line from
America to Hong Kong and the Philip
pines. There IL also a Scotch syndicate
here In the city which is working to put
on a line, and naturally wants the GER
tainty of a paying tonnage from America
by way of Japan to Hong Kong and Ma
Mia.
THE -four business in Asia IL enormous
As a matter of fact, II supplies almost all
the dead weight for steamers leaving Am.
erica for Asia, which Is most necessary
in crossing the Pacific. No government
subsidy will be required for the line. In
my opinion cable to Manila Ia an abso.
lutte necessity If the American govern.
mcnt intends to keep any of these poss. s.
sions II must have ii cable which 1t car
control"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

CRITICISMS ON CAMP THOMAS.
Red Cross Agent Is severe In His Denun-
citation Of Obseryamces and Regulations
There.


stephen F.. carton, chairman of the
Central Cuban relief committee has re-
ceVed letter from H.. G, Smith the Red
Cross field agent stationed at Chickamau-
ga Park. The writer has seen service in the
hospitals Of Florida during the yellow fC-
Ncr crid' mics. The letter dated Jay -
say IN part. "rhr sanitary conditions Of
tjs 'arlp nave not been improved IT, any
eaten. s:hcc my las: iet.cr tn you. There
arc now more than ono thousand soldiers
sick in the 1--we hospitals AMI sick IN lu1r-
ters.' Typhoid fever Is on the Increase.
and do not see any prospect # its ahate-
mont Unless radical AID energetic meas
urcs are promptly taken &c give the whole
camp a general overhauling and cleaning
up"
The writer here speaks of the made
quacN of certain sanitary provisions Ills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Lady Bicyclist Attacked at Swnnton by
an InlinoMn Man.

Swanton, July 3o-1his village IS excited
over an attempt at highway robbery this
AFTERNOON. which would probably have
been successful if it had not been for tho
Misses Ferris. daughters of A. j. Ferris.
The Ferris sisters were driving down tho
.Mdquam road, when they passed strange
man ON foot. Soon after passing the man
Mrs. w. Bowkcr Of Brooklyn, y. y.
from Hotel Champlain. was returning
from this village on u bicycle. carrying
her hand bag, and as she passed tho man
he grabbed hold Of her bag and pulled her
from her bicycle She screamed for help
and the Ferris girls, who had passed uu
ahead u short distance only, quickly turn
Cd their team about and ran their horsr
back towards tho woman struggling in the
tolls Of the Would-bc robbcr. Seeing the
team coming. however, he let go his lold
and ran Off towards the woods as fast as
Ihis feet would carry him. Officers are ia
Iscarca Of tho man. lie will be easily
| identified If caught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
Millions Given Away,

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
10 know of one concern in the land who
are not AFRAID to be generous to the needy
ana suneriNg The proprletors of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
Ten million trial bottles of this great med!.
sine; and have the satisfaction OF know
ing 1t has absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis
Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat,
thest and Lungs are surely cured by it,
Call on j. w, O'Sullvan, druggist and
get trial bottle free. Regular size zoe
and 81, Every bottle guaranteed, or price
refunded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BROOK.
LNN

Playa De- Este, Guantanamo Bay, July
%.-Noon-The bod" of Karl j. Anderson
seaman OF the United States cruiser
Brooklyn, was buried ashore here tins
morning. Anderson was killed by the nc
ACCIDENTAL discharge of Spanish one
pound shell smuggled from one of the de-
stroyed Spanish cruisers against the or
ders of Capt. Cook
The shell exploded on Tuesday while
Anderson was hammering it in an effort to
separate cartridge and shell. Several of
the Brooklyn's men were around at the
time but all escaped the hynG fragments
except Anderson. A number of the pieces
entered his abdomen The marines paid
the last honors. The misfortune had n
special accent of pathos because yesterda !
the day of Anderson's death was his 2ith
birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
no DUTIES ON CLUB SPORTING
GOODS

Ottawa, Ont. July 2Ss-The department
Of customs has issued an order to all its
collectors of customs, notifying them
that club visitors, shooting and fishing
outfits, Will, in the future, be admitted
free of duty, and without any deposit, AS
was customary in the past, The club will
give, instead, guarantee to the depart
mcnt and all members Of such clubs liv-
Ing outside of the Dominion will he adj
mitted with their guns and tackle at ca
madam ports on presenting their card of
mem hcrshiD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
CELEBRATION AT BELLOWS FALLS


Bellows Falls, VT, July 2S.-'rhc centcn-
NAL celebration of the lmmanual I2pisco-
pal church was observed with pleasing re-
ligious and historical exercises to-day
The address of the day was by Rev. :.
II. Webb, rector of Christ's church. Prov
idencc r. !. Among the clcrgymen pres
ent who assisted in the services were
Bishop y. c. a. Hall Of Vermont, Rev. !.
|. Bliss of Burlington, Rev. William j.
Harris OF Nashua, ~ H., and Rev Louis
Belding OF Ogdcnsbure, y. Y, Rev. Law
renee Brainerd of ST Adams and Rev.
Thomas B. Foster OF Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED.

Ogdensburg. July $.-At about half past
eleven O'Clock this morning Il passenger
train on the northern Adirondack railroad
from Topper lake, jumped the track
about six miles north of MORA. Two
coaches were over turned after tearing up
the earth and ties for two hundred feet
OF more. number of the passengers
were slightly injured, one lady being in
Jured quite badly in the side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

power of South American .Nervine Tonic
Invalids need suffer no longer because
this great remedy can cure them all, 1t
weakness and indigestion. The cure be-
gins with the hrst dose. The. relief II
brings Is marvellous and surprising II
matter how long you have suffered, your
cure is certain under the use of this great
health-giying force. Pleasant. and always
safe Sold by r. B, Stearns & Co., drug
gists, Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
DEAN OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL,

Boston, July a.-Samuel C. Bennett has
been made dean of the Law School of Bos-
ton University. Mr.. Bennett III son of
the late Judge Edmund II. Bennett, who
was dean almost from the founding of the
Law School. He Is about 40 years old,
and Is graduate Of the Law School. In
which he has been Instructor and assist
ant dean. -lIf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

e. c. Blanks, of Louisville. Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth 5000 to him. II
cured his piles of ten years standing. He
advises others to try 1t. 1t also cures
eczema. skin diseases and obstinate sores
], w. O'Sullivan, r. b. stearns g. Co.,
W. =. Hall. Il. H. Crandall. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD.
PEACEFUL ENDING OF THE IRON
CHANCELLOR,S ACTIVE CAREER.
Europe Interested in Current Affairs
Iiaut'y the Sparish-Amcrlcan
Peace Negotiations.

FREDERICKSBURG July 30-1l :20-Prince
Bismarck passed away peacefully shortly
before II o'clock this evening.
1t appears that the ex-Chanccllor'S
death was not prccipiated by sudden com
plicatiOns but was rather the elimination
of chronic discase-neuralgia of the face
and Inflammation of the veins-which kept
him in constant pain, that was borne with
the iron fortitude which might have been
expected,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
PosTMAsTERs AND PENSIONERS.

Washington, July 29.-Chares Il. Clark
has been commissioned postmaster at
Pawlet. vice John +. Bromley, resigned
Pensions have been allowed to Vermont
ers as follows: Additional, Francis j..
Ray. wilmington, Sc to S. increase. spe-
cial, July 81 William II, Knapp, Norwich,
$l2 to 312 William Dwyer, Sheffield, $40 to
N4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

1t certainly pays in a material sense 90
go a-huntine for the North Pole. Nam
sens profits from his books alone already
amount to $4,000, and to this may b. add
ed the large sum gained from his lectures
in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong, Wig
orous body-makes him TT for the battle
OF life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

Scrofuia, hip disease, salt rheum, dys-
pepsia ana other diseases due to impure
blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

DeW'tt's Little Early Rlsers.
The famous little pills
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
GcrmiiGtc tclcgrapGii6c 2cpsi6rm.

- Die 6a6rif DER ySprague I'm
6reua g." gu Norpalt, g., tit in Der
borleBten 0a4t nieoerge6rannt. Der
&erIuit piro auf $4,000 gei6GBt,
- Sin ah~tjd6riger Sp6n Oe5 6ar=
mers 8m. 8org6er lit nat. MaDz
naro, SD, BON einem un6etannten
8aofafrer, neil er ii6er Oeniel6en gss
fpottet bate, our6 einen Repolaerz
i6uB t0otli6 bsrpunOet porOan. Der
36Gter enttum.
- Sn 9arisburg puroe g~eitern bar
8ruroItein fir Oa8 reue &apitOl Oe5
Staatss 9enniDlDanisn uptar emf
ipreGHnOan @eremonten gelegt.
- Sin Yer5onen3ug Der Souls
bile unO RaIboiqe 8u6n" entglsiite
na6e bennington, &p., on elmer our2
cine Qu5paIfung 6sI6aojgten StsGe
Il. Ttijr3te oon Der 60 Sub 6o3sn 3d.
i6ung herub. On 3pan5ig 8erIonen
puroen me6r DORr paniger DerleBt.
6r. 80. %. 3insleD aug &norsGo.,
&p., Dabrf6einlt4 t0otli4.
- Sn Canton, o., puroe SSoiep6
Sdrton, Elm 9ntel Der Satin Oes
4rdIiOenten Mc&inlep, geitern BON eli
mem StraBenbabnpdggon i6erFa6ren
unO lebensgefd6rli4 DerleBt.
- 9dS ipaniI3e 6pipitaH9tfF
nQlicante" ging 9eitern nit 1000 fran
fen Spaniern an 8oro DON Santiago
be Cuba na9 Spunien al.
- Gr@BrGiioent Glebeldn0, fruu
So6n g, Carlisle uno @rz9eneralz
Ppitmeiitsr 8iliOn BADEN ais 9Gfe
Oe5 Commodore Benedict auf oefien
0ampfja9t nOneioa4 cine apeip09iz
&c 6abrt an Der 3uite bon Geu : eng
lamb dngstreten.
= Sn Detroit 6dt bic Stuat8zSaz
nitdtsbebGrot Don M}i9igan Die 5eier
hires 25>id6rigen 8eite6ens 6egangen.
Din bic Seer i6lisBt Ii9 elm @onDent
Don GtrtreterH aQer Sanitdtsbs6Drotn
BON RDrodmtritd an.
- DR.. Sp6n 4alp6 6at6 BON Diff
pee, N.z6., nurbe pom 0ortigen
Gountpz@ eri6t gum Sooe our6 BEN
'Strang berurt6eilt. Ods @er6refen,
oas ibm our 2ait gslegt miro, 1T Der
'@iFtmorO feiner Satin 5dnnie am
IL. September OOrigen Sabres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
Sus &utBc 9reus in 9eutI6lanO.
W}tlos 9aben fir Die &ronfen unb
@erpunDeten bes fpantf9zamsriz
tariI6en &rieges.

Naf6ington, .. g., 10. Dug.
= Der generalz9OnfuI in Berlin
melbet, ouB Die beutI9e 8e1eQi9aft
bom pRotben &reu3" einen Qppeu an
Die 8eO0Ittrung 9eutf9Iano's erLdT>
len bat, Der @efeui9aft nit milben
9afen CUR 6iiriorge fir Die 8srpun=
Detea unp Sranfen i'm dmerifdnif9=
IPdnII4en 9riege bei3uFteben.
Sn Der Yroflamation pirp barauf
6~ingepieien, DaB namentIi9 anItedenz
De 8ranthiten piele Opfer foroerH,
uno baB Oas internationdle @omite
Der @eieuf9aft bom n3otben &reu5"
in SEM ii4 peranlaBt gefeben bat,
AUDI in 0eutI9lano cine Yetition I'm
llnterItiiBung cirfuliren gu lafen.
Sn Dem Qufruf pirO b~e1onbers bdz
raul 6jrgepi:ieu, paB i'm beutI4frans
30fI6en &riege ~auspGrtige Gambler
e6enFaas CUR 2inoerung Der 91pt6 UNI
ter zen pertpunbeten beutT9en Sol0ds
ten 6eigetragen BADEN, uno Dab Die eins
sslnen Qbtbeilungen Der DAFT
OOm sROtbenareu3" ioIibariI4 einan>
Der per6unD.n inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

8Gubol5z6dnbIer.
S6os. MattSsrs & SObH. GaHtOusAptuus unb WLs
bt.larlesStruBe.
GtS. 3. sIoan { Bro, Ala 2isbtaroBsD. Bsrfts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

2ebens : 8erii6erun9s 9eiens
iEaften.
9bs Tutuol alfs Sri. 60. bon RsDsgorE, 2s
@trmaH=S tJubt.
TarplanO 2sb,ngDtri, $50. 8 eoat5s5 rabL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

GmaiQirte uno 8ls9paaren,
glatt5ai, 3ugram & Go, 100 SuHoOsrsStrObs.
5Eeniter=Rouleaur.
Q. 9. eapsls5 & sruOsr. Il eaOsSbarItssStra
GriI9es GinofleiT4 unb SGpsiRes
fleii9zBDfler.
Grmsur & Go, 335 setsRgotts6trabt;
GuteD 9tei Go, 400 SIOsGutolps 6trabG
5rii6te unD YrO0utte.
GsbraSsr eteusus. 2O6 SHOsGbarIessStrabe
Gas uno OelzOefen.
q. @ststittel & Sobn, 1000 gIiesuRuas6tTabs.
@la8, 9elfarban uno 5irnt6e.
@tbrlbtr eauliue, 233 Shos9oluaEo:Strabs
Siri6bug, @oaauOt & 60, lO6 :&tit.4ratt.Sr.
Gsnrp etim & 60, SOUGrOs nnO 5aV.tts=Strab'.
&utIden un0 ale Sr-ten Mdgen.
Go,tb & SITES, Rr. 2a5, arrtS. strabs
&affee=SmpOrteure uno =Rplter.
s95e Gntersriis Raifes 60 23 Ot'aOmbGF0fF.
&leiber.
g. s@e gS.u S53ai ! ! &c. g., IA L ii'ss5aiR D:data5.s tress
&ur3- uno S0nittpuuren II. !. N.
,90IttHsrs Bargain 9Ouis,' ZIG u. 'gaItimOFsfF.
Qanbnirt6I@uftli6e 8erGt6I9aTten.
&. &. 2ambrvO Co, I2 Giott.StraBe.
GGde.
gstraO:: earV, % DRsaSmbOrOss trGss
Qit6pgrap6sn.
q. 6o.n Y &C.. 2,UiHst0ntr., RCtsbdas a~eoenEssr.
W&e6lbdnDler.
6. 6. .ytuf 4 60, ia 6HOsSoparosStrabe.
Neutrality-suspicious..
GraSahrs BarebOuis 9arfsGOs. L.. SUIp9iHs6tr,
9upier unb 9apierz9 Often.
6m''h. SigOn s &c., % eahsGbarIss'Strabe,
Plum6er~ Wateriatien.
Die Sumes RObertiOn @ttJ. 60. 50 saHOosrsstr.
9uBs uno WeiBpaaren.
grmarOng, GGtOF & 60, 9 @;fssaIiimOrs'etr.
S9nittnaren.
@s5riosr 5traqb, 43 999tlng;4lats
SSaTmisl giatT & e. Z, e "a 9 SSn,i5: Ea1ss,
@trmlpfpuuren, 9anDI9ube, Ruras
Mddren u. I. N.
Srtio, & s6bu,. 229 9st=gaItimOres6 trast.
&eppi8e, @a9stu4 unO Seppi9s
S6nur.
5@uts ( g5uoer, 2l5 2stsGsrmaRse tra5G
Seppi9e.
o. G.. Griffith & SO, 4O3 Cas9aIttuOresS trabG
S9iirsil, Rdbmen IND Gd0en.
GIANT >. 0uttins s Co., 400 cf.Gratt.Strabs
8irt6f6afts : @inri6tunseu unb
8iQcrOzSf4e.
8. T. 9antsr. 9-I3 sBttsgrattsStras
0bisties. 0eint /. 7. to.
y. 2and3au & SObu. 20 gi0bt=StraBs.
Die GOttibalt 60, LOG 2iGbt=StroEe.
Woue uno BroDutfe.
St15tiOT G9p4.re. A4 saD.05arlsssS trds..
Waagen unb Disqualification.
SsHs glar6sh lO9 saO=g6arlts.Gtra
@nbetaiL.
BicDcIes uaD 3ube60r.
G. 8. eOansr iRH., 60, IA 8sHs2sEiagtOEas.t,
@iiennaarcn.
3. &. Or. goams. GutaD= uH0 GraH:tiHs6trasL
5Iuggga unD Banner.
ge6ri0r 6issO' 215 @OrOsGburless5 :Tess.
@rocers.
SEQ. g. @cSaD & &c.. 220 QOrOsG9uytsssS ttabs
9ol5 unb &o6len.
gs6riber SrsDu. u 9oros6oaibapsS trass.
3adrpddren.
6. Euanbt, GutafDs unO atriHotous6tra
Al 9ilte unb Yel5e.
q. 9. IapLOr & 60. 3 slsrbsGGlorts 5truSE.
SupeltEre, Sil6ers unb piattIrte
WdQrpn.
Rdib & Gro. 5 GhsgaItimssss Strass.
&leIDet.
Cites. SsrDaHasr L 60. 10 O-hs9Ottimorsset.
&dnDeni 6ReioSr.
glTB i giere Q Ctsgalttmcrss Strabs.
Sinnen unD MeiRpddren.
gIart & SteOsHs. 2l2 sOrOs6parlsss5iEabE.
U&06eln unb Seppi9e.
81 q Surnbug. Jun, 4 Co.. Is @tfsSaItimSrsAE-
9uBDdaren, MdnteI uno S9nitts
MdQreR.
8. SaLomOn / Co.. esEinstoas unb aibsrtss strabG
Pferoegef6irre uno &Itihen.
8. Q. @abeOd Co., II 8ttsGa9sttssS trabL
S6u6e.
StbraST llrHsr. 225 Cf.9ultimot,ssts-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
@noIunb unb G6tna.

2onbpn. 10. @uguit. - SIM I'm
ter6uuIe ertldrte Observation-Disclosures
bes NuspGrtigsn Gur3On auf cine Qns
fruge. oaB Dem britiI6en Geian0ttn
in 9eting, CLAUDE Macgonalb, ais er
Der 9inefi6sn Regierung Gnglano's
QGIt9t, China gegen jeOen &ngriff Ell
ner frsmben M&a9t beiSuiteben, for
mel iibermittelte, Der 9ant Der dime
iii9en 3egieruns ausgeipro6sn purz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
@r6atten bic gem il n d
Gntlaifung.

8ufbington, .. g., 10. Dug.
Ser PrdiiOent fat Die GntIa1ungss
GeIuGe Don S6erTt G6artss ). 8oOOs
parb, O6ertz2ieutenant 8eorge e.
@Raffin, Major @sp. 8. SaDIor unO
Gapt. Il. u. 8OObeG, fdmmtIid pom
6. Mafaduietts : 6reipiaigen : Re=
giment, jeBt an Der 5rOnt in 9ortO
Rico, angenOmmen. DieIeI6en limb
aus Dem 0ienIt Der Ser. Stadten ein>
fad entlahen. Cine Grtldrung bafir
ptrO BON &rsgss0epartement ni6t
gege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
@inem eioent6iim[idsn r1nFon III

= Ginem eigentbumlidRn unfaQ lit
bic 18<jdbrige 4r6eiterin Senpie 2lQiz
ION in Oenr S6amOtin @aleb Shifting
8orts" gu S9umOtin, Pa., gum
0pfer gefaqen. Qla tie gu einem
5enItsr Der 5d6rtt b~inaus6lidte, fam
ibre Iaie nit einem DRAFT Der Selez
pbonleiturg in 8eriibrung, Der DON Ell
mem 5errifenen 8ogenli9t4D rabt nit
1900 @olten sslaben mar, uno lie
puroe auf Der STEELE elettrptutionirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

6e0peretiDs 6aoiues & 2oaH, 20I Of 8srmaHhr.
9onnmtatal SaeiRas & 9oan, @aut u @altlmsGa
DtaIg.nne Suiioiug K NoaF5 III 9dpz9uiloing.
@atioIal SuifotH0 4hOe., 5i0slitgs@sbduoe.
Gquitdhis rtoq, & sodR Aioe, 404 MatersSsrabG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
0eid1it8. @egiueiier.
Srnif- Enmnnnnie

Baltimore 9ruit & guarantse 60, equitable glOL
eaft Eepoit t Srut 50, - SoutbsStraBG
WuNluno Graft 60, II S0utb=S trabt.
Guardian G.uh 4 Sepoft 60, 7 r. sGalBtrtsStE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

0cunDeigentbHm unb Sdrleben.
Gbas. &. SapaeG ~ GhsQrgtHatpHsStrobt
Gareant 4 Hinges, Central GapiHes gaHf.
9itTrt 6. SHaaH & Refit. 10 ipfsesIiHstSRs5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
StnanSieQeS.
8anfiers IND Ulnf[e
l8au= unO eiBs8eisai6aften.

~~ 49, @tNN@~@S
Rummsr & Seter, , SoutbsS traBe.
Samb!ftoH & Co., 3 SoutbsSIraBs.
2alpHtts & 9t0p000, Siod Gr5aHgs.