davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
,Uarrenspoilen" treiben.

oenn duBer benz 6auie bate ibm Die
MiQionGrin audi cine itattliGe Cunt
me in elmer 8ant CUR 8erfugung 9e@
iteQt.
3pei Sabre pergingen. Gonfling,5
Gltefte So6ter bate iid in Der 3pls
Idenseit nit 6enrp Moler Osrbelrds
t6et. Die Nusgaben our @rbaltung
oes GontIing'ifen 9auIes fparen in
oefen INNER gr0Ber geporoen u1o err
f60pften ben 8etrag, ben 6rou Wtorz
gan fir Die Samilie in Der 8ant dngez
pieIen. Die MiqionGrin puBte oa@
BON unO ifaffte groBmiit9ig Rath, IN
benz lie benz Yrieiter Elm 8eI4ent bon
100000 in R~egierungS : Bombs
ma9te. 9amit 3og unbegren5ter
@oblitanb in Die 6umtlie Elm uno HeO.
Gontling unternabm gu letner @rboz
lung cine ReiIe nad europa.
Sn 8eimar lernte feline So4ter Den
SSrbrn. b. O6neiorge ~fennen, Der itd
in lie b%erliebte. 8alb barauf erfolgte
Die @erlpbung bes paares uno leBten
9onneritag fanb Die 9o43eit itatt.
3ep. Sobn 6uq pOl3og Die Srauung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
Observation-Disclosures .

WiIbelmina &opp, Seitamentspolz
1trederir, on @ilbelmina &opp, Weitz
ieits Bort, nabe 2antaiterftruBe, II
Bel 60, 8runb3ins $50, 81.
@m. 6. bennington, SruItee, an
Oates bennington, Oitieite 9opurbs,
nabeGentreitraBe, II Bel 67.8, 8runoz
gins $52, $2O5O.
So6n 8. Bath an So6n Stinion,
Siioieits 2ormonItruBe, nube Sutton
Moenue, 1876 Bel 80, 8runo3ins $54,
1925.
Sobn s. 9oran etc. an 8tniam S.
Glsrcennin, SiiOieite SltDerItrdBe,
nu6e 8%rOuOpaD, 1876 BEL 70, 8runos
gins $42, $25.
Qaura Warfie(o, Na9laBOertpaltez
rim, an Senrp Ro6r. NoroIeite Gam
pale, na6e StrideritraBe, 1873 Bel
1854, @runb3irs $500, So.
Ranoolp6 5orreIter an So6n 5tib=
bad, 3pei 9runoItiide, $4,000.
Sara6 u. Gpun5 an Qmelta 9.
8otplep, OTtieite 9ruibzS MOcnue,
na6e GroBitraBe, Is BEL 1, S..
9resleD 81. Garter etc. an D. 9.
8rot6uus, SioIeite GbaieitruBe, nube
@pGington| Mpenue, IA bei 80, 8runbz
gins $42, $1,000.
0erIelbe an Dug. s. Slbenburg,
Ioroieite 8iboIeitruBe, nabe Mtlton=
@penue, IA bel 80, 8runo3ins $40,
$3.50.
Sas. Stpabopec on SEQ. 80. 9rotz
6aus, Siioieite QiblanbsQ Dsnue, na6C
GuitleItruBe, IA Bel rs, 9runb3ins
$35, So.
3ieta 80. @aoe uno @atte an ..
g. 8rot6uus, 3rpsi 9runbitiide, $3.50.
Catherine 8nobe. Seftamentsboqz
itrederin, an catherine 8nobe, Elm
8runoItiid, So.
0ieIelbe an 8atie &nabe, Elm
8runoitiid, $1OO.
Soiep6 8. 9enb an GlementS Smith,
SiibIeite 9&ort6~Npenue, nabe Bruce
MGep, Is bel 80, @runo3ins $40,
$4,000.
$. @lup SUMS, SruItee, on Sobn
8. Sbiemeper. jun., ETC., 8runoz uno
Decentralization, S..
Mdr1 Goles an Wm. so. Goles,
8eitIeite PearlitruBe, na6e GReftnutz
@Qen, 16 Bel 64.6, $4,000.
Glmer u. 9arrti6 an Sobn $. Gu=
rid, Horoieite 9offmanItruBe, nabe
Miltonz9(penue, 1876 BEL - 8runbz
aims $45, 5000.
%. 5rant 3utsr, 9ruItee, an Sac.
466ott, SiiOoIt : @de SefferiOnz unO
Qisquit6traBe, 1876 BEL =, 8runb>
Sins $50, $1,000.
8eni. Roienbeim, 3ruitee, an 90.
SiIbermann, NorOoitieite ROgersz
Gpenue, nabe 2opitraBe, 1874 BEL 70,
8runO3ins $50, $50.
SEP. 8. 8ibbIe uno 5rau an Bm.
6. SUMS, orei @runbItiide, $2291.66.
Ri9. 8. See an emma @. Smith,
Norbfeite 81, na6e 8arclaDitruBe, IA
BEL $1O5, So.
Bertha Moulton an G6arIes s.
8onaparte, Sruitee, NorOIeite 8ultiz
more, rabe@ilmoritruBe, 13 Bel 90.6,
$25OO.
Ri6dro 8. See an &atie 6. Subesz
lubs, NorOIeite 81, nabe 8arcldptr.,
IA BEL los, S..
Stephen g. GIart, Sru1tee, an u.
:. Dieqanb, Norooitz@de Yatterionz
gurtzQOenue unb 0liDsritraBs, 14.3
BEL 1852, $4025.
Guleb s. Moore etc. an gli5ubetb
8. WaIton ETC., Sitieite 9opdrOz,
nabe @ermanitraBe, 80 Bel =, $15,z
600.
GOparb 6. Gi3el6erger, SruItse,
an 0onion 8. SteDsnIOn ETC., 8runoz
unb 9erIonaleigent6um, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Uta,rn RutiouaG gauf, II 81. .Gutdro'ets. ;. o..
goiionaf qSe6aHiS5i gauf, sfopRsGdc. G1Iotrt.
uno Gapcttssstr, :. y. Namiap, 9rdi., 5ar''s
Sentimental Rationat gaut. Roroio,f.Gdt Gborl,s'
I'M 8trmdnsStr 0. j.. Sadlon, pral.i j..
Garmtrs' II. 9itraants gatiouol gauf. GoroU s
fds Sombdr0' mn SoutbzStr. Scutts SlcG.,
jan, Qrdi.; &. 7. Creme. RaiFrtr.
eoninitrcel Il. Farmers GaiioUul gani, Eds Soloi
9Les mp @trmonsStL ediDrtrtt 2. &tm7'
Erai. @iliou Rc0icr, QaiTUcr.
N1iIoHnl Farmers NM planters @dnf. Yornueli'
We SOUTH rno GermoasS:r. Saoio =. 9art'
gtauufaCturtr5' Sectional Ganf RorSon.G3t sal,
IiuIcyez uuo Ej5crtDsStr. 6bls. ". E0rllo,
Etol hcrr9 Nt. Ntlion. Rdlfrtr.
etne %gafiena! SGni. Il SouthsStr. Srhu @@oI,
o. ptdl.; y = 9runimuu, Rallrcr.
|atioHai rTdan0r @lut 70 Nr'iu5sEi1ct. gGm. :.
StFoh. Grdi.: &Cb Stutt, RdifJcr.
STo9tFs Il. Mcblujts, Natiggal YaUt J%lornirt'nt
we. Uant:.C- mn GUtonsStruGc. Jas. 6Icy:
VFal. N ,. g0hccltr, Ruifrcr.
9Met.tan Gatcull gOuf SiiOotsGde Ni0bs NIB
gl9.SiJ 2olhnl u. @orutr, Nrol.; Simor W..
Scutibt giant G5e Baltimore uno 6oaibo7sStr.
". ~. SaU!j, Nrai. @ugut 28c5cg, Gainrcr
Scoplc glUt Gst NCvfiuszYIucc NM Spmhdro'tr.
% !, ~: 2&nsit Nral %oi u @o&eNip, &alrTsT.
GERMAN MmLitou %IHi. 81 SuosSrnao1uon. Ms
@oIos ". SWiit, &ysi.; N.N. Sclijtlo. Rainrcr.
German ScoiUEs' yaui 40l gIcits9lliimCrtsStr.
Srdl ebd@. S2t!maH; Saosmciit.r Rarl elt5t''
@trmauia Sopiaas PANT por Baltimore, ode
Soul5arNz UrO g&aihuQtar=StraRt
Ntctrrpoiiton SarlUUs' @1ut ron @d!timcrt. G5s
Galrcrts mo "triuGt3asStr. QrdTorut 6. Is.
Sbrtper; ShobHcitcr E1s. =. NDIu.
6trtrai SuuiuGs' 9uui Suoai=Tdt Carries uro
StrinQtcEsS Strait. NrdTNmt ulo iu1lrsnocr
SdaFnttittr Sobu Gu-lttt; @i,csQJiFOtat 8p.
=. Gcyucr.
@arrlouo Saoirts' @aut non @altimcrc, "a,
baltimore NM 00ujDaOsStr. @r0FOtnt &SW.
NtnrD EalOptL iuu.; SboBmrihtr Tlu. Giono.
- TNmFe .~NNtnN.F NauF Nd NnfffWnTsa~fT n.
NM 9cioffictzapc. ,3,p,i9zCfiitc: HoroiUch-Gte
GQ1cT= uub <pwrrirt=%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
6eiruthSs0ircrl1cn

Die folaenben 6eirat6S : 2icen3en
puroen qeItern pom Glert 2iOingitOn
i'm Common 9leus : 9eri4t aus
geItelt:
5ranf Srainner unb 6runciS Dirt
maier, 2icen3 geboIt Oon Sulius Dirt
muier BON glr. 1907, gagerItr.
6enrp %. Mears, iun., uno Bertha
8eGs; 2icen3 gebolt BON Senrp %.
Meurs, iun., BON gtr. 81, NoroSGalz
pertitrdBe.
gburles $. Boiling unb Sba G.Siuz
Ten; Qicen3 geFolt bon @Rarles Q.8plz
Iiro ppn CIR. Gil, 9reenipiqopitr.
Sbomu8 s. 5. Sapp uno 2poia 90.
Seisler; Qicen3 gebolt BON SbOmaS S.
5. Sapp bon gtr. 1903, 8eitz2onnalez
StraBe.
Qbe 9. 2~opsnTtein unb Muris @ie=
Ienfelb; Qicen3 gebolt BON u. 3. 90
ipenItein BON gr. I'll, 2ennprItr.
0m. s. &. @rodne5 unO Innie 9.
8uDleS; 2icen3 ge6olt pm Sunes 8atz
fins bon Nr. 128, 6Offm0nItr.
Sobn 9. 6riii6e uno Moaie 8eder;
2icen3 gebolt BON 6rance5 6rtti9e BON
Nr. 1910, ReiterItraBe.
Rit1rb Soogins uno @ornelid M.
@rares; 2icen3 ge6olt bon S6omas2.
5rances bon Nr. zoos, 8obemiaz
Court.
SEP. @ller. Sem8lep uno @~eor9ianna
Serpeu; 2icen3 geboIt pon 9eprge u.
SemsleD pon g}r. 1116, SbOmIonIt r.
Sp6n 5rantIin Milbourne unb STA
2ioinia GarroG; Qicen3 ge6olf pon
8m. 9embleion pon gr. 1877, 9dmz
burgitraBe.
Gbparo See glimline uno SaOieM.
8srpanger; 2icen8 gebolt BON benz
9auIe Ir. 4O7, 8eTt 6apetteItr.
Gbmurb 8auIOing Serbert unb Gliz
3a6etb 2lgnsp; Qicen5 gebolt BON G.P.
Serbert, nGarroutonz9otel."
Sso. u. S. MprganDed uno Ser
trube Grtpid; 2icen5 ge6oIt BON @ba5.
Rrbrbah BON Nr. 2418. BennipIOdnjaz
Ipenue.
Sp6n g. Rod uno Ruucp Ohm
SparB, 8eioe Oon 8aibington; 81
csn3 ge6oli BON s. 9. 8od BON Hr.216.
@sStr., R.zD., WaI6ington.
8obert 8iogeleD uno 9ictorid Q.
GoGin5; 2icen3 gebplt DOn RObt. RiOz
eeleD pon Nr. Cos, 6offman1tr.
6reoerid 6. S6r0osr unb &atis
SroB6a4; 2icen3 qebolt BON 5reo. s.
S9r0oer BON Nr. 112, Sarforbz4pe.
N6ru6am @iIion unb Mtoqie Som
arb; 2icen3 gebolt pon 9oron Daloen
bon CIR. 3O6, 1. StrdBe.
So6n ,. Mc9onaIo ppn Bolton,
Mof, uno Mabel Nora 9appuob;
2icen3 9e6olt BON s. p. Mc0onaIb
Dor Ir. 382, Commonwealth : Noe.,
Bolton.
Sen. j. S6erer unb &etura6 Dot
isD; 9icen3 geboIt ppn Dm. 8. Sentel
BON Nr. 1921. 2igbtitraBe.
Dennis Barrier unb MarD &ob; Qtz
cen5 ge6olt BON Dennis Barter pongtr.
228, WeIt : G6aIeitraBe.
5ranf S6uu unb 4nnie SentinS; 2iz
cen3 geholt BON Serome u. Ydtel BON
Hr. 527, Sfz23. StrQbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
CASTORTA.
pas Fae- -u,,.h. A.,
izila der " mn y -
Untsf- N~NEZM -.
Ysn ~ ~ EOOSNHN s1sea4as
Observation-Disclosures

Of t. - 8or
Ri9ter 0obler.) MorDangriff-Qnz
brerp 8p9el, ridt i9uIoig. 9ie6Itabl
- 8obert 8. .Mturrab uno George
NeB, ni6t f9uloig; MarD Sones uno
Minnie Rufieu, 1 Sag @efGngniB;
Gburle8 Stanopit4, 5rant Nelepti
uno 5rant 8eaber, idulbig, l1rtbeil
I%uspenbirt. 8ertauf o Spirituoien
an Minoeridbrigs - @6arlts 8.
Collins, 8irgi6aft berfaGIen. Sir
6eute: Oiebita6l - GDtparo Sprigqs,
GGiiab 6iiber, 2ouis 8. Smitb, Dug.
Stol3enba6, Goparb Cooper, G6urIes
Carr, 8iuiam Goof, SSobn 9. Gonz
nan, 4nbrstp Spartsman, Robert
Sfiber, Sobn s. 8ane. Srugen perz
borgensr Waffsn - Charles Bennett.
llnanftGnbiges @ntbI0Ben - 4norstp
9aptins. Nngriff- @li3abstb Guis.
Raub - Samuel Gooper. 8Oripiegez
lung = Sobn Gonpeq, Sames SO.
Mc&ap. uebertretunQ Der S9anfgez
ieBe = Charles g. 3ul8fopiB.
Superio rz9 Of t. = C9pr
&i9ter Rit9ie.) Meber gegen &ann,
ni9t beenbet. Baltimore Steam
9adet So" gegen bic Baltimore,
G6efapeate &c Ri9monb @teambout
Co." abgepieien. Sir beute: Der
f9pebenbe San uno g}r. 80, 96, Ser
Der gsgen SeioenItrider, Nr. 81, v0e=
troit Motor g." gegen Cooper, CIR.
AZ, 100, 1O4, 1O5, v@erman Gr9ange
8ant" gegen aruIepit6, Nr. $40, 5
unb 20.
&reisgeri3t 81 r. 2. - (@or
Ri6ter @6arp.) 2epis q. 9usOorfF
gegen @olomon S9leisner, piro beute
fOrtgeIeBt.
Criminal 8eri9t, 2. 4bz
tbeilung. = @erleBung bes 9rimdr=
WablgeIeBes - Charles 9ruce uno
9aoio E. RENDITION, bis gum 8. Sc
bruur beri9oben. ue6ertretung Oes
2icen5 : 9eieBes - Sobn 8ien, iur.,
$40 @trufe; 5enrD @~eBelberg,r,
i4uIOig, nsuer prp8eB beantrdgt;
So6n &all, $1OO Strafe. Sir beute:
0ie6itubl = Charles RobiniOn, DEM
mis- 0i8neD uno @bparD SpanFCn.
uebertretung Der 2icen5 : @eieBe
4bra6am 9amburger II. George Sal
tenbum. @erleBung itdOtii4er Ser
orbnunseu - 2uta 90. 0bite, 9eOree
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
NrnFpfIor %unfer 6lieb nod Wofer

grofeFor Sumter blieb nod 8o6en
6inour6 Der SAT- Momper's, uno ais
er enbIi9 QbI4ieb nabm, Inn mad
9auie suriid3ureiien, Oa rei9te ibm
Momper bei'm Qbf9iebe einen ned
ieBt por6anbenen golOenen 8e9er gum
bleibenben @nbenten, tpsl9sr Die fol-
genbe Snf9rift trdgt:
sd. Momper genunnt, audi Qbridn,
@efe6lt ib batt' i'm Sugenbpabn,
Drum parb i9 an oen8algen gebentt,
9p3 9ott mir bat basQsben gei6entt,
So DAB i6 erItuno aus Sobesnu9t
llno enOli6 gu Slid unO G6ren Is
IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

purbe bier Der bon Baltimore mad
ROTTERDAM beitimmt e0umpfer pa
tapscp."
&tnfaIs, 81. San. - 9aiiirt lit
bier ber9ampfer rllIitsrmore" auf Der
Rsiie bon Baltimore nab QiperpOol.
8ea91 Scar, 81. San. - Der
auf Der Sabrt BON Baltimore mad
ROTTERDAM befinbli6e 0ampfer Sir
riemoor" fubr bier poriiber.
Dublin, 20. San. - Qngsldngt
lit bier Der 0ampfer r2oro Sans
botpne" bon Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
Wir Gin arliirr gaitur hur6 cine Sciz
dcnrcoc Irin Slid maf)tc.

0as rH.zg. SpurnuG" er3G6lt:
r6tnter Der So95eit, tpel9e am berz
gangenen SonnerItag Den 5reiberrn
b. SbneIorge, Sffi5ier in Der oeutI6en
4rmee, unb SRI. Natalie 8urleig6
GontIing BON Rr. So, Dit "a. Str,
81 einem gliidli4en 9uare pereinigte,
liegt Elm gan3er Roman. Die iunge
8ruut, mod Bis o Sturgeon Die Sod
ter zines unbemittelten Miiiiondrs auT
Der Sfieite, lit bur6 einen @IudsfaQ
gu elmer perm0genOen Dame gepor@
ben.
eS6r 8ater, 9uItor Rat6dniel Cont
ling. ipp6nte in einem be 6eioenen
6auIe an Der 4benue u unD pirtte dlS
9reoiger in elmer Mifiionstir6e uno
mar BEL alien 2euten, Die nit i6m in
@erbinbung ~traten, poblgelttten. @r
mar elm tii6tiger Yreoiger, Elm Wtunn
pon piel 0iTen unb Ser tano 60
fam es benn, ouB Der mebrfa6e Wtilz
IionGr, GiIenbabntDnig uno Rbeoer
GFarles Morgar, nel9er cine Der
6auptItiiBen Der MiIIiOnstir4e mar,
elmer 9rebigt Gonfling'5 beiipobnte II,
bon berielben in 6p6em 8rdoe ent3iidt
mar. Morgan's 8erm0gen betrug II
MiQionen Dollars uno mar grOBtenz
t6eils in @iIenbabnzS eturitdten an
gelegt.
gu 8eginn bes Sabres 1879 err
frantic er pl0bli6 uno an Ietn Ret6@
t6um fonnte i'm ni6t retten. Die be-
tannteiten @er8te bes 2anbes purben
confultirt, ia felbIt Elm beriibmterProz
feiIor aus Seuti6lanb puroe an oas
&ranfenlager bes MiIiondrs berufen,
u6er audi er fpnnte nt6t belfen. Sm
Mui i6loB MOrgan Die Iugen fir inn
mer. @r mar Elm @obltbGter Der Or
men getpeIen unb 1ein Sob puroe aufz
ri6tiq betrauert. Paitor Gontllng
belt bic 2ei9enrebe am Sarge oes
MiaionGrs uno prizes feline Su9enoen
nit gu 6er3en gebenoen Wprten. Sc
rii6rt Bis in i6r Snnerites oantte ihm
bic 0itttpe. nSie BADEN oil meirlem
punoen 6er5en poblgetbun," Iagte tie,
bite, beiu6sn Sic mid in ben nd4z
item Sagen."
GonfIinq fam unb tbeilte i'm 2auTe
oes @eIprG9S Der Bittpe pon ieinsm
Sample um's Saiein nit, pon ielnen
Sorqen fir feline camille, ipe5iea fir
feline S06ter, Die in beI4eiosnen arm
li6en 8%er6Gltni1sn auf Der Sitietts
auFpa6ien uno fir beren 3utunft ec
beIurqt lei. Mit 3si6en uufri6tiger
Spmputbie bDrte Die MiliOnGrin ibn
an uno entlieB i'm nit Dem Bertpre@
den, balD DON ibr gu 5oren.
1nO tie belt audi Wort. Pur5e 3elt
butber beauftragte tie ibren Infpdlt.
S6omas 9pbIon, elm 190nes, groBez
Saus uuf Der SItIeite gu tuufen uno
ouHelbe nit alien mooernen Comfort
ein8uri6ten. Denige Gage ipdtet
theilte Der 4ntpalt i6r nit, Dab er bus
6aus SIR. SO, Sftz34. StraBe, fir
$50, 500 eritanben babe. Die @inri6z
tunq foitete $45, 900. Soounn puroe
uuf Saus uno Ginridtung cine 9eiiB>
urfunoe ausgeIteut unO oas Document
Dem prebiger 3ugeiteat.
Sin @liidstra6G! Die 5reuoe in
Der 9amilie &ontling iiber na8 unotr>
muf6eEe sroBartise 8ei6ent, bic
Spenbe Der Miqiondrin, mar ni9t gss
rinq. Guntling mar gu SbrGnen gez
rii6rt uno buntte ieinsr Wp6ltbdterir
bonn @runoe ieinss 6er3ens @r mar
ieht aler Gorge entlebigt unb fonnte
hnffnnnnsnnQ in bic i3ufunft bliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
9c,,- mn 0e;b-@eisnfhdffpn

8dntiers uno Maflsr.
QUmmsr & S.d,r, . SOutb=Strass
Sambltton ( 60, 9 SoutbsStraBt.
Sotunets 4 8tops0pt StodsGrbaHGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
Wcrnmcriiffncn.

6euerpsriiterungs : 8eieuI 2aftea.
8opal All. 60, 2I7 Cfs@olttmorts Stgabc.
Wcr50n:s' & NilHuid;turcrs' &ni. 60, r9trolo''
WtbNUOc.
gdtioual Tigt STi. 60, &ouiouu= IND y@otcC=Str.
Sopdro Sire Sui. 60, 500 2SltcvsStJUBa
DtUtual sire SUi. 80, 30l Gt=Scvlrltou=StraBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Cooperative eapiugs & GoaH, 20 Stt:Ssrmapftr.
Monumental Sapiuas & Soan, GAM " Se!tiAlors.
Rational 9ui!oiua gHOt, Gio'IiiDs8tbouot
equitable 9loQ. 4 eOaH 4fot' +f @~a'e'5STab''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb 0drlebl
r,n1-Gnmnnnnie'

ghcs n =apaor. ~ CtsGtrInQtonsS IraBt.
Sgas. y SGgo,s Genital Sauiuqs @aut.
9ierft 6. Sa9an s Rtffe, 10 Ci'eeEine'oHsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
SAAANN'

eoItimOr, 7tna { Guaruut.s 80, GagitaSl; sIsg.
Sal. assoFt 4 Irut 90, II SOIib.Strabs.
RarplauO Fruit 60, Il 5ouf9: StFaes;
@rarbian Stuf / StpOft Go, Z A.sSolptrts5ir.
Mnnfan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Maur6T 4 2oun.QD, 81 Soutbs5 tr6Bc.
". Z. 5bait.irrO, 10 Gio=Noli0UDsS trdBt
q. Y. III Bal & 60, D Sto=0oliol0sS traBR
girfbeo0 & SU0U, 39G y&dtcr=StyaBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Sir. %. %. 9apIor, grdk, 5. E. 8st,Emar,
Raihtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
Snbuitrieqe 8er1i6erung.
Some fricuolD Sotietp," 100 g9eits GaDett;=Str

2eben5 9erIi6erungs = 8eIeQz
I3aften.
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GcrmuIzS truBt.
@arolano 9cbeusotri $50, 8 Sout5zStraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
SinanSicncS.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
NV00IN NIII VVNVIIIE7 ~ V70'NI'VE-'IN
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
0crIhieScucs

QrGitetten.
u. $. 9itlcr, 9uilOcrs' Gr6dugs.
8dbnz uno 9umpferz8tQete.
Roi,ubaum & gdu0cr, S27 Cfs9ultimOrr Strabs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

sea green taueta reception dress. Tile
skirt was plain around the bottom. Tie
blouse was open IN front to show guimpe
arrangement Of folded plaid silk fichu,
which was also guimpe and vest. The
colors in the plaid were pink, white and
pale green. The sleeves and belt were OF
plain taffeta. On the front of the blouse
part and down the front breadth at each
side was a trimming made Of blocks of
ivory silk in graduated sizes. These were
inclosed inside Of barring made Of very
narrow white lace insertion. Each one
Of these blocks had smoke pearl button
in each corner and at the bottom there
were FIVE buttons in graduated sizes at
each of the corners It is difficult to tell
how very ornamental these were. Round,
dull gilt buttons are seen on many of the
fall suits, mostly in full or semimilitary
sizes and shapes. Sone have two and
three sizes of the same design of buttons.
Placed judiciously on n fine tailor suit they
ornament 1t handsomely.
There is more attention given now to
Innings than have ever seen before, and
some of them are as pretty as the dresses
themselves. Some new ways Of weaving
make some of the Innings look like silk
and even rustic like It. Some Of it Is
moire, with satin stripes; others show
opalescent colors, and other kinds again
initiate satin and even surah and damask
They have various fanciful names, each
being a trademark, but they were really
long needed. 1t is curious to note that
there are so many demands for things
cheaper than the original ones This has
brought out thousands of goods Of all dc.
scription initiating the good and solid
merchandise Of yore, so that while one
gets cheaper goods now they do not wear
as long or give as good satisfaction. This
is particularly true of corsets and Shoes
One can buy corsets now that look all
right for 90 to 10 cents where they used
to cost from go 50 to SO. The difference is
that steel and all sorts of other devices to
take the place of. whalebCLe are used
Whalebone is very costly now, and few
can afford to put 1t In the corsets, for the
majority want cheaper wares. The best
pays best in the long run, and S5 pair of
corsets will outwear IL pairs Of the cheap
grades. That makes me think to mention
that nearly all corsets this season have the
long wasted effect Those for bicycling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

hundred transports, including some Of
the largest and most conlmodious steam
ers afoat. Still there are not enough,
and if you happen to have 5000 ton
steamer which you would like to rent
for n good price write to Washington.
More than 80 steamers were required to
talk, the p, 600 troops which we recent
ly sent to Cuba. But there is nothing
surprising in that. The English used
over 800 ships in sending their army TO
the Crimea. OF course their boats were
much smaller than the big liners we
have pressed into service.
Before the troopship is on the tide,
with her anchors a-trip and her decks
swarming with cheering soldiers,
whole lot of work must be done. Load
ing a transport does not consist merely
in marching the men up the gangplank.
When the present war broke out, Uncle
Sam had not single ship ready for
transport work. There were plenty of
big steamers lying around loose, but
none ready to receive soldiers. When the
government takes rockies to sea, it does
not provide each one with a stateroom.
Bunks have to be built, ice chests, re-
frigerating plants and distillers put in
and dozens of ventilators rigged so that
the tween decks sections may be made
habitable.
An instance Of the way in which space
may be economized was seen when the
City of Peking sailed for Manila with
1900 troops aboard. The steerage deck
was given entirely to the sleeping ac-
commodations. The hunks are built Of
white pine and stretch from side to side
of the vessel, with narrow passageways.
They are about feet long, feet 6
inches wide and 30 inches high. While
many Of them are not very uncomfort-
able, there are some which necessitate
such wriggling to enter as will make
contortionists of their occupants before
Manila is reached. They are back to-
ward the partition which halves the
ship fore and aft, and the would be
sleeper must perforce cross a number of
his comrades to obtain egress.
In some Of the transports sent to
Cuba "standee bunks' were put up on
the decks for the men to sleep on. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

are very snort on the hips. Nearly all the
cyclists, however, wear health waists,
which are flexible and cannot injure.
The cloaks, wraps and coats for fall will
all be much longer than they have been
The coats will be three-quarter length, and
capes will be full yard long, and per-
haps more in some cases. Dolmans are
seen in n few places as models for later
manufacture, and these are of thick cloth,
velvet or plush. There is a line of superb
cloaking materials in black. Some have
designs in frise figures on rich corded
ground, others are heavy corded silks with
a luster upon them never surpassed, 9TH
ers are brocaded, and still others have
raised cords in all sorts of widths and de.
signs. These will be heavy enough to
bear fur as trimming, but many of them
will be heavily beaded or garnished with
passementerie.
Passementerie and fine jet wrought di-
rectly upon the material have both been
a popular If costly trimming, and this
coming fall and winter promise to surpass
them all in the quantity used
The mantles and wraps of all kinds
show deep and ample folds. The winter
capes are not SO wide around as those of
last year, but let no lady throw aside her
cape for that reason, as a couple of trum-
pet plaits laid in the back will diminish
the surplus fullness and make 1t stylish,
also give a place for a pretty bit of jet
trimming.
Princess form In all kinds Of gowns is
a decided vogue, 1t all depends on how
they are trimmed and Of what material
they are made, whether they are for tea
gowns, reception, ball, street or home
dresses or just morning wrappers.
Dotted swiss muslin has taken great
hold upon the favor of the dainty summer
girl. These pretty white goods are SO
easily kept fresh and crisp and look SO
dressy while yet really simple that 1t is
no wonder they are liked. A knot Of deli
cate ribbon here and there, little fluff OF
lace, and there you are with a breezy frock
that needs nothing but bunch Of field
daisies at the waist and a pretty girl in.
side to make picture for an artist to por,
tray. MATE LEROY.