davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
As no EXPANSION.

Now we may look for the Democratic
organ to read out of the party that brave
old hero and Democratic statesman, Cen
eral Joe Wheeler, for coming out broad
" for expansion" and for saying that
we can give American civilization to any
people on th.-lntelligencer.
Gen. Wheeler is entitled to his in
dividual opinion the same as Senator
Hoar, Andrew Carnegie, Hon. A. w.
Campbell, of Wheeling, and many
other honest and out-spoken Republi-
cans are entitled to theirs-men of the
highest standing in the Republican
party, who have repeatedly and vigor-
ously denounced the administration for
its dangerous and costly departure
from the true and time honored Amer
lean policy.
If Gen. Wheeler said that eve can
give American civilization to any peo-
pie on earth" the OIL warrior should
have paused a moment to look about
his own sunny Southern section of this
beautiful land where race riots are still
in progress, and where the millions Of
blacks have not yet been assimilated
| into our social system, although they
or their fore bears have lived amongs
us for nearly THREE HUNDRED
| YEARS,
1t is the height of wild and danger
GUS folly to lightly pooh-pooh criti
| cisms of the administration un
American and dangerous policy of EEK
pansion' with airy and thoughtless as
sertions regarding our alleged powers
of assimilating al absorbing into GU
social system vast hordes Of alien say
age races, when in nearly three cen
turtles of close contact we have not onl,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

bench to die. be said He had had nothing
to eat for several days. An unknown
woman was found unconscious In a snow
drlft at Seventy-eighth street and Avenue
A. she was removed to the Presbyterian
nospltal;swhere her condition was said to
pc serious. An aged German, Frank
schneider, of Dutchkills, Long Island
City, was found late Saturday night at
seventeen street and Second avenue He
was lying on snowbank almost uncon-
sclous. and was transferred to the Belle
vue hospital. An unknown man discoy-
cred IN basement on the Bowery. was
removed to Hudson street hospital. died
there from alcoholism and exposure.
policeman rescued Dennis Quinn, letter
carrier, who had fallen helplessly in the
snow early this morning, badly frozen.
In Jersey City the body of Rosanna
Cunningham, AZ years of age, was found
on the sidewalk in Van Worst street. early
this morning. Her skull was fractured.
The body was almost covered with snow
1t is believed she received her injuries
from a fall.
Al a. m. policeman found Charles
Schopp unconscious in the snow in Jer-
sey CITY. Before he could be carried into
a house. Schopp died. He had started for
a butcher shop where he was employed
and his death is attributed to exposure
ana exhaustion from his struggle through
the binding storm. George Beck, ~
years old, and VIM. Allen, were also found
IN Jersey City by the police, badly frozen.
The former had been drinking and was
unconscious and is likely to die
John Bohan, while on a street car. be-
came benumbed by the cold at Avenue B
and Third street and fell from the plat
form of the car. He lay in the snow for a
considerable time, but was finally discov-
cred by passerby and sent to Bellevue
in an ambulance
Julius Hooseburg, a homeless man. who
sought shelter in a barn at Stapleton, |
staten Island, was found frozen this |
morning and died shortly afterwards.
The storm played havoc with the tele-
graph wires along the coast of New Jer- /
sey. The Western Union and other wires !
in Long Island are nearly all down, and !
beyond Jamaica there is practically no .
Late tonight the wires We're getting /
into working order and it is believed that ;
by tomorrow there viii be no over !
crowding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

failed to assimilate and absorb the
peaceful negro, but are as Tar away
from solution Of that problem as our
forefathers were at the very begin
ming!
1t is neither honest nor patriotic to
make light of the grave problems in
volved in this proposition to annex and
| include into our social system more
millions upon millions of savage races,
less manageable than the negro. And
| it does not require far-seeing states
man to clearly comprehend that the
administrations policy, if carried out,
will present for solution race problems
compared to which that we now have
in the South is Insignificant and merely
local.
Who is asking the annexation of
these islands on the other side of the
globe with their copper-colored mil
lions? Not the American people. Who
is backing the administration, forcing
it probably against it's will to grab
everything in sight? When the admin
istration was willing to let the Philip
pines go, content with coaling and
supply station there, who forced it to
hang on and finally demand the whole
archipelago of over a thousand savage
islands?
To answer this question one has but
to take account of the influences be-
hind the President, and these will be
found with headquarters in Wall street,
where all of these territory-grabbing
and stock-jobbing schemes originated
and have since been engineered.
The policy of expansion is not the
American policy when it leaves the
American continent Expansion on our
own continent was Jefferson's policy.
Let us annex Canada, or British Amer
ica, or Mexico, or Cuba, or even enter
South America if we must, but let us
keep on our own hemisphere, and stick
to our wise policy of isolation from the
affairs of monarchial and military
Europe as We require Europe to do in
obedience to the Monroe Doctrine.
Meanwhile, this ought not to be a
party question, although such hide
bound organs as our neighbor persist |
ir so considering it. AS we have said |
GA. Wheeler is entitled to his indi-
vidual opinion on the subject, as the |
wiser and more conservative among |
Republican statesmen are entitled to i
theirs on the other side in opposition
to the administration and the Wall |
street influences back of it,
1t is question that should be con-
sidered from the broad American, not
the narrow partisan, point of view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. November 27.-The large
fleet of outward bound vessels which were
Obliged TO anchor in the upper bay yester-
day afternoon, owing to the prevailing
heavy snow storm. got under way this
forenoon and early afternoon and pro-
ceeded to sea.
BUSINESS at the quarantine boarding
station was at q standstill. The only
vessels to reach port up to p. m. were
the Mallory line steamer Comal, fro1l
Galveston; the Leitrim, from London, and
the Old Dominion liner Jamestown. The
French liner La Touraine, from Havre,
anchored outside the bar at $50 D. m.
Among the steamers due are the Mas
dam from Rotterdam; the Francisco.
from Hull, and the Thingvalla from
Christiansand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
FELL THIRTY FEET.
A Serious Accident on Virginia Rail-
road.

NORFOLK, Va. November PA north
bound fast freight on the Shenandoah
division of the Norfolk & Western rail-
way went through a bridge near River
side, .fifty-seven miles north of Roanoke
to-day, Fireman Joseph Stephens was in
stantly killed; Brakeman David Winger,
fatally injured and engineer Stephen
Mayo seriously scalded by escaping steam.
The men lived in Roanoke The bridge
was under construction at the time of the
accident, and it is reported that several
of the bridge workers were more or less
injured. One span of the structure gave
way, precipitating part of the train to the
water below, a distance of thirty feet.
The train was loaded with live stock and
some of the cars were demolished killing
a considerable number of the cattle. A
wrecking crew with surgeons was sent
from Roanoke to the scsue of the acct
dent. The dead and injured were brought
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

That was, indeed, beautiful and
sadly needed "roast" Col. Teddy
Roosevelt gave the Mckinley white
wash Board" No yellow Journal no
partisan Democratic sheet" ever gave
this miserable farce of an investigation
into War Department incompetence
and neglect half so vigorous, not to
say savage, a word-lashing as did the
newly-elected Republican Governor OF
New York State. Mr.. Roosevelt has
proven his entire independence of the
administration, which has been en-
deavoring to cover up these things, and
has given his friends additional cause
for admiration and congratulation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
DIED.

PLUFS+Saturday November 18th, 1898,
at o'clock p. m. at his residence, No.
$3.50 Water street, Edward Plues, in the
9th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1890
Water street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Friends of the family invited to
attend Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
SUPPLER-Sunday. November 9th,
1898, at 4:90 o'clock p. m. Margaret Bu-
chanan, wife of John Suppler.
Funeral services at family residence,
1910 Eoff street on Tuesday afternoon at
/ o'clock Friends of family respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Stone
Church cemetery.
RYAN-On Sunday, November 27th,
1925. at o'clock a. m, Regina Ryan.
daughter Of Michael and Anna Ryan, aged
s years II mouths and days.
Funeral Tuesday morning at O'Clock,
from St Mary's Catholic church, Mar
tins Ferry Interment at Mt. Calvary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
GALES ON THE COAST.

LEWES, Del, November 27-The north
west gale prevailing around the capes
since last night has been remarkably Sc
we're. The schooner VIM. M. Wilson, from
Philadelphia for Norfolk, with coal,
sprung a leak four miles south of Metom-
kin life saving station. Her signals were
promptly answered and the guards took
off her crew of six men. The schooner is
anchored a mile and half off shore and
is likely to sink during the night. num-
Der Of vessels off the capes were unable
to get into the harbor and it is feared
that there have been heavy losses. The
new steamship Admiral Sampson, which
left Philadelphia yesterday for her Off
cial trial trip is safely anchored behind
the new breakwater. The pilot boat Ed
munds is supposed to have reached Cape
May anchorage early this morning Some
of the shipping at the breakwater dragged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
IN FRANCE.

PARIS, November 27.-Durirg the last
a hours storms, increasing in severity,
have ragged throughout southern France
and northern Italy. Much damage has
been done at Marseilles, Cannes, San
Somo and Genoa. Along the Riviera sea
walls and sea fronts have suffered es-
pecially.
At Genoa, the German cruiser Hertha.
one of the convoy warships during En-
peror Williams recent trip to Palestine,
broke her mornings and collided with the
Italian mail steamer Scilla, both vessels
being slightly damaged.
Several other small casualties are re-
ported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

Democracy Of their victory Is still har-
rowing up the guilty souls OF Republi-
can editors throughout the State. who
usually devote goodly portion of
their valuable time and space to black
guarding the Register and classifying
its utterances. The Register, however,
is content to let its remark stand.
Honest people regardless of party
agree with it on this point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

d ECEIvER's SALE of the Wheeling
II Drug Co, at No. 1903 Main street;
Wheeling, w: Va.-.The receivers, will sell
at private sale. and on reasonable terms
the entire stock. bills receivable, good
will and lease on the building of the
Wheeling Drug Company. The house has
a large trade and the business is in first
class condition in every respect. 1t is
a rare opportunity tor anyone desiring
to engage in the wholesale drug business.
Until sale is made the receivers VIII con-
tinue to conduct the business as hereto
fore. and are ready to supply the trade
with everything in the line of wholesale
drugs X + DEN RlES,
FRANK CRUISE,
no12esz Receivers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, November 27.-On
account of the blizzard in New York last
night, I'll trains from FONTS north of
Philadelphia were from one to five hours
late to-day. The Pennsylvania train
bearing the mornings issue of the New
York papers did not arrive until nearly
noon, four hours behind schedule time.
During last night and to-day high
winds prevailed on the Chesapeake bay,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
TIE REAL BUSINESS SITUATION.

In connection with the Registers lonely
| thanksgiving pessimism, we respectfully
| refer our neighbours attention to the
weekly trade review of r. G. Dun & Co
-Intelligencer.
The reports of this concern, which
| like most other channels of financial
news, is controlled by Wall street, is
just now bolstering up with all its
| might and main the regular annual
bull campaign" now in full progress
in that thoroughfare.
Our contemporary surely knows
what these bull" and bear cam
paigns in Wall street are and what
they are based on. We have them as
regular as the seasons every year. For
about six months stocks are steadily
run UP to the top and there unloaded
upon the gullible public, and for the
other six months they are steadily run
down to the bottom
These campaigns are based on abso-
lutely nothing. They are purely spec
ulative and bull campaign in stocks
may be in progress and Wall street
values, or, rather, prices, rising rapidly
in the face of the most stagnant and
dropping condition of general legiti-
mate trade. And it is notorious that
the channels of financial news con-
trolled by Wall street land more than
half of them are) are used to push
along this speculation.
Let our neighbor hold it's peace for
awhile until the exigencies of the
present bull campaign in Wall street
securities has been successfully passed
and the high-priced stocks I'M
loaded at top notch prices on the gen.
tie public-who never think of buying
stocks until prices are up out of sight!
When that contamination has come
and gone, which will be in a short
while, then watch the organs of Wall
street change their tune. They will be
metamorphosed from rampant optim-
1stlc bulls to ripping, clawing, snarling,
pessimistic bears. And in taking the
bear side they will not be compelled to
suppress the truth, but simply to lei
the facts, which, as every intelligent
business man knows, they are NOW
speak for themselves.
Then watch the stocks, that have been
unloaded on the foolish speculative
public at high prices, sag down, drop,
tumble headlong until the bottom is
reached
To-day, as conservative and expert
enced men of affairs know, there is |
but one redeeming feature in the finan-
cial situation, and that is our enormous
crops, which are the largest for thirty
Years Were if not Gov +ho+ -~--.--
tor, all the false "bull news that Wall
streets innumerable agents could put
forth could not prevent panic even
in that purely speculative market.
If our neighbor honestly wished to
learn the exact situation in legitimate
trade, it would stop reading these
financial reports from New York and
read it's own local or State exchanges,
interview few of its own neighbOrs in
business, take note of the exceptionally
large number of business and industrial
failures in our own immediate vicinity
of late. and also the exceeding tight
ness of collections all along the line in
every branch of legitimate business.
And, moreover, it should take off its
partisan colored glasses and look at
the business situation in these days OF
Mckinley prosperity as it really,
actually is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

Another batch OF hobo pan-handlers
appears to have struck he town. They
were exceptionally numerous on the
streets yesterday. Their solicitations
are insistent and frequently insulting.
They are a bad, dangerous lot. Move
'em along lively, Mr.. Chief of Police!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS-WE WILL UN-
dertake to secure for you the capital nee
essary to start in business for yourself
For full particulars call or address e. T.
MCCOY, Manager, Stamm House, Wheel
ing, w. Va, nol5d, mon, "ed III II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

"This is a government by the people,
not by election thieves" This senti-
ment uttered by the Register during
the most fragrant attempts to rob the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
For SAL I'M SCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Blank OF ]eases-~oiferent
cIauses-Bignk rental receipts; rental re-
ceipts one cent eacn. ten cents per dozen.
Oil leases two for five cents, % cents per
mai. REGISTER OFFICE. Wheeling.
w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two young men to run as
news agents on railroad trains. Must have
SO cash security Apply at UNION NEWS
Co, office B. & o. depot. no-oe&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO extend our heartfelt
thanks TO the Order of E2ks of Bellaire
the a. @; L. w. of McAIeehen and Benz
WOOD, the Commercial Travellers, OF
" heeilng, and also to many friends, for
the beautiful floral tributes and the SYM
pathF expressed TO Us in the death of our
son and brother, Charles Vance
no27q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28
GARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of the Entertainment
Committee wish to thank sincerely
all those who in various ways so
generously contributed to the sue
cess of the minstrel entertainment
given last Friday evening for the
benefit OF the Home for Aged and
Friendless Women. noos,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-28

SECOND PAGE

=
For Sale-House on Virginia Street.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
bummeln," Tpra6 Der pibt9e Miniites
rin1{sfrptGr hnamifhen.

bummeln," Tprad Der piBige Miniifss
rialIetretGr ba5pii6en.
r0afiir bate i9 ibn aud ni4t," err
pioerte Der &atb. n@r 1T IS audi
ni6t. @qein bic romdntiI4 perans
looten Trauen 6alfen tbn bafiir. Ser
mine belt i'm oafiir; Der Ruf Ieiner
Oueue, Iein aufgsbunbener &rm, iein
blei9es Qntlib, Der umgebenbe 8eiit
feines qefaaenen @sgners, Der iiber Ieia
mem 6qupte I9pe6enDe ltrafenoe &rm
bes @eisBes = an btes umgob tbn
in ibren 4ugen nit einem gept1en ges
beimniBpolen S9immer unb unters
T8ieb i6n f9arf BON ar ienen ipieBs
biirgerli9en nii9ternen 8eitulten =
i9 bite meinen geebrten 5reunb ST.
fretGr Inn 8er3eibung, ih 1pteie nlft
auf ibn an = in pel6en tie bisRer Sc
legen6eit bate, bas mGnnli4e Sc
f9le9t fennen gu lernen"
oOa BADEN sic re9t, bas fam i9
audi iagen." unterbra4 i'm Die 8icez
geipanin. nGIei9 am erften Sage, ulS
8uridnbi unlangte, fiel IS mir auf,
nit mas fir Qugen i'm uniere liebe
9ermine betra9tete. Mit Qugen, nit
ip(4en &ugen. paB es fat i9pn un>
i4idIi4 mar, .unO i4 mu9te meine
S9tpeiter audi barauf aufmertfam.
@rinnerit 0u Did, Splae, baB i4
Did i'm @ebeimen am &Ieibe 3upfte
unb Dir 8ufIiiIterte = mas fliiTterte
i9?"
DAP bic Iiebe 9ermine ben neuen
Sat fat nit ben Qugen per3ebre,"
ergdn5te bas alte 6rdulein.
G5ortitSung foIet.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
Nnltimnrrr Rnltnmt.

g.. DaDles 8arfieIo, goltmeiiter,
6reoertd 2eiit, 9ilfssq ofmeiIter.
Die Poit lit Sag unO Rl6t often.
9ds 0epartement fir @eIbzQnpeis
iungen lit ge0ffnet BON 8 ubr Dior
gems bis 5 Ibr 4benos; an Geittqgen
1T es geiGlp6sn.
O0S 9eparteulent fir regitrirte
8riefe lit ge0ifnet oon 9 ubr Mprs
gems Bis 6 llbr Qbenps.
Die 8rieftrGger Iiefern an Seftugyu
rur eiumdl UGDraenS db.
RanToIgenb 1T ein 0er8ei9niB ber
perI9iebenen 3peigz 9iirsdur uno ibz
rer Sage, sSn iersm bieier 9iireaur
nsroen tdaIi9. SoHntdQs ousgenoms
men, bon S ltbr W}orgen8 bis 8 ub-
Q6enbs @elos Nnpeiiungen uusgeIteQt
unb regiitrirte 9rieie entgegen geuOms
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
a6t3rbn @eui6rn rrtrnnfrn.

8eTtdtigung Der Nd9ri4t iber ben
untsrgang bss 9umpfers rSeIiie"
uuf benz &ustotpim : Gioer in
Qlastd.
Seatt1e, Wafb., II. Nuguit. =
SpGtere 0a9ri4ten beitdtigen bic
9ipbs6otidaft, boB BEL Dem liner
gauge bes 6IuBbumpfer5 Settle" bon
Der columbia Exploration Co." Der
am %. Suli nG6renb zines beftigen
Sturmes auf Dem &uStOtpim46IuB,
4tasta, ftuttfano, notwithstanding
IGmmtliGe 18 9erfonsn. bic Ii4 an
8oro bes 9ampfers befanben, ertrunz
fen iino.
Die @eIe1I4aft an 8orb beItanb
aus folgenDen 9sripnen: 6. 6. Shines,
@eattle; .. Station, Seattle; 9. S.
M&urp6n 8opIinq>9reen Sp.; Robt.
g. 6rierTon, @aGatin, 3enn,; &, $.
Mit6eu, @dQatin, Senn.; Sngenieur
&enstod, MiIpautee, Wis.; Small
buuIs, 2ouisOine, &p.; Glt &nuO!on,
@snefes, SbabO; Sarrp 6. 9aogreen,
Seattle; 9aitor n. Neber, MdbriI4e
8riioerZ MtiIion, 6ruu u. 8ino; 5pei
inOianiI6e 6ibrer,
Die Expedition febte it9 aug elmer
4n8ubl p%ObI6ubenbsr iunger Qeute
aus &entudb unb SenneHee 5uiom=
men, bic Ii9 ben Qnoeren in Seattle
anI9IoKen. Sic mietbeten ben Dam
pier Settle" unb bic S3aluppe rWttz
nerou" unb ii6ernabmen ie(6ft Die Qeiz
lung be5 S9iffes, Obne erfabrsne See
leute 3u3u3ieben.
Die ReiIegeIe1Ihaft Fubr am 81.
W1ai BON Seattle db. Die Miinoun9
bes &ustofpim S6Iufes, an Der Ti4 Die
&ataftrOPhe 3utrug, tit ie6r brett, uno
gu 3eiten lit Is bori Ie6r itirmiI9, Die
S6iffe rpurbsn am %. Suli bon einem
Sturm ii6erruF6t, uno elm pGar Sage
ipGter tpurben bic S6iffStrimmer Der
S6aluppe BON SnDidnern gefunoen.
BON benz 0ampfer unb ben Pa1agiez
rem tpurDe Nt9ts msbr geIe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
9n @i(fesbnrrr bur @rriht.

@tltesbarre, Pa., IL. Mug.
= 4bolp6 8lau, Simon 8lau unb
Qa5urus Riftin batten ft4 por benz
8unbesSGommiFGr 6a6n auf Die On
fla9e bes MiBbrau9s Der Ser. Staa=
tenlpoit gu betriigerii6en 3peden gu
perantportsn. Gs pirO bebauptet,
baB bic 4ngetlagten BON @ei4dftsleu=
ten in philadelphia, Rep@Yort unb
Baltimore Wauren i'm Wert6e bon
Suuisnoen BON Dollars erbalten 6az
ben. Die Ipe3ie1e Qntlage Qdutet bu<
bin, baB bic Qngetlagten bic PpIt
miBbrau6t BADEN, I'm &irpan unb
SdpIor, M0belbdnDler in Baltimore,
UNI Waaren i'm Wert6e BON $3.50 gu
betriigen. Na9bem 5pei 8ertreter Der
6irma i6re Nusiagen gemu9t butten,
ipur0e bQs 8er60r beri9p6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12

@urten, pro Serb 10c.-15c.
3uderriibeE, pro Biinosl 2c.-3c.
Simbeeren, pro Quart 2c.-5c.
@untalpupeg, pro 100 $1.O0-$2.O0
GantdIOupes, pro &orb 20c.-30c.
Qnunas. pro StiG 6c.-12c.
Grimes Mais, pro 0uBsnb 6c.-8c.
8lumentObi. pro aiite -. 50c.-6Or.
8firii6e, pro 3or6 5~0c.-$1.0O
@afermeIOnen, pro. 100 F.. $3-$l7
Srduben, pro @rate 50c.-$l.O0
@ier, PRO 9uBeno 10c.-12c.
Creme : Butter, pro 9fo. 17c.-20t.
Do. 9airp Print, pro Yfo. 12c.-l7e.
2sbenOes @efliiaeI, pro Pfuno:
Sunge Sibner 10c.-ll3c.
<e 5ibner sc.
Gntsn . N.-Sc,
Sduben, bro 0ubenb 60c.-75t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-12
GA
Tragtdle n OaSS8lb8 Was Ir FU8herGs 4dft HabI
'9 465 E1NZAzZM
eiraths=9iren3en

GoIger5e 9eiratbs : 2icen3en purs
BEN geItscn pom Glert 2ioingitone i'm
Common 9Ieas : @eridt ausgeiteqt:
Sacpb SapIor unD Marp 8. 0aul=
bb; Npplitant SacO6 3aplor, Nr.
688, MulberrpitraBe.
SSumes WiQiam GpnnpQD bon 2du=
rel, 3d.. uno Marp 2lnne StofsOal,
bon 8eiiterstopn, 3d.; 4pplitant S,
%. GonnoQp, Qdurel, Mtb.
8incent Cooper unb Mdtiloa s.
36iens; Qpplitant So6n @oppman,
CIR. 1920, QancuiteritraBe.
9eorge @utbrioqe unb Sod Wtnz
gate; Qpplitant 8eorge 9utbriOge,
Nr. 1923, SiO@G6arlesitraBe.
Wolfe NfirDis unb Orasne Chino
mtg; 4pplitant @olfe MtrDis, gtr.
PIT, QlbemurleftraBe.'
6rant 6. @rig6t BON Nltoona,
9a.; unb Mdrp 6. Sfen6erg Don Sat
Nep Martet, Mo.; Qpplitant j. 6.
Drigbt, QltoOnu, go.