davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-24
FOOT Bi IL,

There may be some doubt about the
Yale eleven securing the services of Ran
some, the University Of California foot
ball player who distinguished himself
last fall as member of the Orange A. c.
team. Some men at Yale say that Ran
some is professional, because they think
that he received pay when playing at
Orange and in PittsbIrg. 1t can be said
in his favor that he only accepted ex-
penses from these clubs, and, therefore,
came within the requirements of the
amateur rules. Ransome's term at Yale,
however, will be up in the spring. 1t
appears that, having graduated at the
head of his class at the University of
California, he received scholarship
which entitled him to one years course
at New Haven, and for that reason he
was a Yale student last fall. Under the
one years residence rule he could not
become candidate for the Yale varsity
foot ball team, and, therefore. was
snapped up by Coyne, of Orange, who
had seen him play on the coast. Ran
some is, without doubt, one Of the great
est kickrrs that has ever worn a football
uniform, and if he should decide to re-
main at Yale he would easily outkick
and outplay Full-back Mcbride, who did
such good work against Harvard and
Princeton. He is also fine baseball
player, but he will not be eligible for
this years team.
The sun., 1898-01-24
IN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, JANUARY "a, l898

panied with his manager and trainers.
They will make the Hotel Jennings their
headquarters while in town. Lenny is
in fine condition and ready, he saws. to
box thirty rounds if it was necessary.
Ed. Gross will be looked after By Joe
Butter, Philadelphia's noted Heavy
weight, in his contest with George Rus
sell, of New Castle, Del. A large deega-
tion Of sporting men from Philadelphia
and Chester will come to Wilmington to
witness the Glynn-Lenny bout. Midget
Glynn has reported to the Club that he
will be on hand and ready for the game
of his life. The Tuxedo Athletic Club
has made arrangements to run boxing
shows weekly here in Wilmington in
conjunction with their Chester show.
The Club has brought off seventeen box
ing shows in Chester since it has organ
lied. This alone speaks for itself for the
Club They propose to secure the best
talent that can be secured for their box
ing entertainments.
The sun., 1898-01-24
AQUATICS,

Captain Payne Whitney Saturday is.
sued his annual call for the candidates
of the Yale varsity crew the coming
season. Many of them have been work.
ing all the fall. Bob Cook has kept them
at work in the gymnasium tank, or in
pair oars out on the harbor, drilling
them quietly and privately until the new
men know the historic Cook stroke as no
set of candidates has known it for wears.
The men that Cook has taken all these
pains with have been largely the mem
bers of the celebrated freshmen crew of
last YEAR
The sun., 1898-01-24
CYCLING.

wooden Shoes Walter Sanger has
forsaken the cycle racing path and has
gone into business. In consequence, his
! match with August Lehr, the giant Ger.
man champion, has been abandoned.
hhr is anxious to race and much dis
appointed at not having chance to meet
the American "big man." But the Ger.
man will not want for q race. Nat But
Ter has stepped into the breach and
offered himself as substitute for Sanger.
Butler is one of the greatest unpaced and
handicap riders in the world. He will
be, perhaps, Il better man to meet Iehr
than Sanger. The race will probably be
decided on the new track at Bellare,
Fla. Both riders are now in training
there.
George Gideon is one of the most pop
ular and deserving wheelmen in the l.
A. W., and it is safe to say that Pennsyl-
vania will eventually make one of the
greatest efforts in her power to install
him in the chief executive chair of the
League.
The bicycle is no longer luxury but
an actual necesslty,a Il permanent factor
in our future development.
kaser, the Swiss champion,is reported
as riding remarkably fast unpaccd in his
training down South, miles under two
minutes being frequently the case. Such
a rider will take the starch ont Of Star
buck, who has gained reputation
through misfortune to his competitor or
defeating some mediocre rider in un-
paced races.
Charlie Church and Bob McCurtlv
will probably race on chainless wheels
the coming season, negotiations now
being under way to that effect.
"The secret Of paced race said
Jimmy Michael, now gentleman Of cle-
giant leisure, "is never to let CO."
Taylore, who fell in the match at
Philadelphia, with Starbuck, while in
The sun., 1898-01-24
the lead, is improving rapidly and in ten
uaVs will be astride a wheel


Eddie Bald gained the title OF Ameri-
can Champion on the national circuits of
81, '96 and '95. James Michael won
the VII e of nddle-distance Champion of
America in the fifteen m;dd lc-dstance
races IN which he competed on American
tracks last season. Quite naturally these
two riders are laying plans for next sea-
son. Michael intends to ride fewer races
in '9S than he did in '97 but if indica-
tions count for anything he will be COM
PEELED to ride more.
Tom Eek, the veteran bicycle trainer
and manager, who was reported to be
missing, is still in the land of the living
and will be a prominent feature of the
coming racing season. Yesterday W. j.
Morgan telegraphed Mrs. Eek that her
husband was all right. Mr. Morgan re-
fused to say where Eek was, and ex-
planned that business reasons prevented.
But he. stated that Eek would soon
be seen in New York City alive and
well.
As a sport cycling will never cease to
exist but the back bone and popularity
OF cycling lies in the utility Of the bicycle
as means of furthering business and as
a means of cOnveniences, allied with
cheapness never before attained by any
method OF locomotion. The majority of
cyclers in the past INDUCED in cycling
for the love of it, and in fact, until the
Introduction OF the safety and the added
Of the pneumatic tire, the
person who used the bicycle for utilitar-
ian purposes was indeed rara-avis
Things have changed and the great army
OF those who use the bicycle for conven-
Ience as well as pleasure is growing
daily, and now outnumber those who
use the silent steed of steel for pastime
only.
The sun., 1898-01-24


and will no doubt be the means of draw
ing good crowd.
The track should be in a much bette
condition on account of the strong wint
which prevailed all day yesterday.
Following are the entries and seIec
tions for today:
Entries for Today.
First Racc--Sven furlongs. Red Star
Mullaghmorc, IA each; St. Pat, John p,
Salvor, Fred Train, Wamp,lm, Charlie
Mcdonald, III each; King Bon, Sparkle,
108 each.
Second Race-FouI and one-haIf fur
longs. Hiddenitc, Chiswick, llO each;
Parthian, Harry c, Fred Munich, 1O7
each; Sister Myra, Dorah Lamar, Prairie
Flower, lrvanna, Black Bess, l05 each.
Third Race-Five furlongs. George w.
Bailey, l2o; Leigh, New York, III each !;
Romplng Girl, Equity, Goldspec, l15
each; Roxbora, ll3; Miss Carrie, Ethel
Farrell, III each; Viola Albers, 50.
Fourth Race-Four and onc.haf fur
longs. Col. t., Legion, 1lO each; Leo
midas, Telegram, Roebuck, lO7 each;
Irish Lass, Bessie Abbott, May Pinker-
ton, Highland Fling, IIanoanna, lO5
each.
Fifth Race-tivc furlongs. Fllcllen,
Bakam, Arian, III each; DR.. Jim, Ed.
Taylor Privatcer Sir Moltke, ll3 each;
Ncrna j., Lady Linden, 80 each
Sixth Racc-Fivc furlongs. Vim.
Penn, Jerquct, III each; Frank IIough
Henry, Stockbridgc, Conspirator Harry
L., 113 each; Cuba for Sans Paricl, III:
Rossman, llG; Beloved, ll5.
First kac,-St. Pat, Salvor, Charlie
Second Racc-Irvanna, Harry G., Hid
denite.
Third Race-Miss Carrie, Viola Albcrs,
Goldspcc.
Fourth Race-May Pinkerton, Ieoni-
das, Bessie Abbott.
Fifth Racc-Fluellen. Arian, Lady
Linden.
Sixth Race-Stockbridge, Rossman,
Vim. Penn.
Paddock Points.
Jockey Cunningham, who was fined
$50 Saturday for fighting in the jockeys
Dom, must have taken the advice of
John l.. Sullivan which was recently
published in one of the New York even
ng papers. In that article Sullivan says
Waste no time talking when you see a
light is to be forced upon you, but let
your opponent do that end, and you land
blow where You think it will do the !
most harm.' This is just what he did
when Johnson started his abusive Ian
5uagc toward him (Cunningham); he let
% his left, and although it cost him fifty
le feels better that he resented it as he
lid.
The sun., 1898-01-24
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Resume of the Latest DOings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
TURE TALK.

The card for to-day is very fair one
and will no doubt be the means of draw
ing good crowd.
The track should be in much better
condition on account of the strong wind
which prevailed all day yesterday.
Following are the entries and seIec-
tiOns for today:
The sun., 1898-01-24

james Dobson and Patrick Kelley got
into an alteration at Fourth and French
streets last night, coming to blows and
ending in a genuine tiStic contest. A
large crowd congrcgatcd and consider
able excitement was created. Officer
Jones arrested them. After being placed
in a cell which was occupied by another
prisoner, they began wrangling and
fighting. The other occupant Of Tie cell
took charge OF them both and soon all
was quiet and peaceful in the police sal
ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15
Let The Canal Be The Peoples

Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, has in
troduced bill providing for the con-
struction OF the Nicaraguan Canal by
the United States government. That is
the correct principle. There is no need
for an intermediate corporation. Private
capital will not build the canal unless it
has the governments guaranty behind
its bonds. That means simply that this
governments 5 credit, which is equivalent
to money, should pay for the work, and
that when the work was done the canal
would belong not to the government but
to private company.
An undertaking of such national i'm
portance as the Nicaraguan Canal ought
to be strictly national affair.
Build the Nicaraguan Canal, build it
with the peoples money, and let the
people be the sole owners OF it. Military
necessity demands the canal, and the
country's commerce, present and future,
joins in the demand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15
WadsWorth Loyelock Base Ball

1t was great game, and jolly crowd.
No one can take defeat more gracefully
than the Wadsworth fellows did. Mana
ger Short remarked when the game WAS
over: "If they will come down to Wads-
worth and do this we will give them the
town." What the Lovelock boys will
do with the town they don't know, but
Captain Feliz aud his team will have 1t
coming week from tomorrow, when the
return game will be payed.
| The game WAS close and exciting
throughout. Geery and Lewis took
turns in pitching for Wadsworth and
were holding Lovelock pretty we'll down.
Mcintosh pitched the first two innings
for Lovelock. Bert Stoker pitcher the
next three and his arm gave out. Billy
Moody, the Indian, finished and held
Wadsworth down to five runs in the last
four innings.
AL Dunlap umpired the game. Wads-
worth began to think that they were
playing ten men, and SO Sisson was put
in as second umpire. Manager Short
said, "Give the boys square deal, :
which ment "take little the best of 1t
if you can" but even then they could't
win.
This is not all. 1t is not known how
near Lovelock came to losing the game.
Wadsworth had brought y. A. Hummel
along as "rooter." Nick had long
paper funnel, and through this he would
stand off and talk right into the ears OF
our boys. He would say to the batter,
watch out there il II balon coming.
The pitcher was in the box and he said
t'Now Stoker you know you're no good"
Stoker stopped to admit it. 1t WAS seen
that the game would be lost Huumel
WAS doing the deadly work. Something
had to be done. The man for the oc-
casion was Professor Lynip. He mount.
ed bench and drew the fire OF tine
newspaper man" Other things were
tried, but the DispATcH man stood it all.
But when lac was called newspaper
man with paper horn,' he wilted.
Tie game was saved.
The only casualty was II collision be-
tween Mcintosh and Geo. Stebbins who
was watching the game near first base,
For a few moments there was u wrecked
station agent, but he came out all right.
The Wadsworth fellows received an
ovation at the depot while waiting for
the tiain, and in return cheered most
everyone in Lovelock. Hummel made
little speach and didn't forget to set
fire 10 the American blood over the war
with Spain, says the Lovelo,k Tribune.
Everybody in town stands in to well
come the Lovelock ball players here
next Sunday and arrangements have
been perfected to entertain them as
royalty as they did us not long since.
In TACT they will be given hot time,
feasted with solids and liquids and
drubbed well Mt base ball.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15
Nevada War Claims.

Ii, as telegraphed, the Nevada War
Claims have been allowed by both
Houses OF Congress, the people OF the
State owe AN everlasting debt OF graf
sentative. Especially to Senator
Stewart are the people of Nevada under
obligations for the passage OF the War
Claims bill. For years with that un-
firing energy which eharacterizes him
he has labored assiduously to get the
bill through Congress. and when it
passed the Senate and was defeated in
the House he did not lose courage, but
renewed the battle in the succeeding
Congress with increased energy
The allowance of these claims at the
present time will be OF incalculable
benefit to this State. Its borrowing
power, which is limited by the Consitu-
ton to 100000, is practically exhausted
and increased taxation would be the
inevitable result, as the present revenue
OF the State from taxes on real and per-
sonal PROPERTY is inadequate to support
the State Government. The public
schools are well provided for. as the in
terest on the irreducibIe school fund is
sufficient to support them, but the State
University, tie Hospital ior Mental
Diseases, the Orphans Home and the
state Prison must be supported.
The lew hundred thonsaiid dollars due
the state ;ur War Gtsn- Nill lac eert
.ee' p'a'i, at iii- qat'nn..., l.n.e snd
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. A. +. Carney is prepared to do
all kinds OF dressmaking and will be
pleased to have the patronage of the
ladies OF Wadsworth. On Wales street,
next TO Wales house.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15

our Senator'S and Representative deserve
vote OF thanks and the unanimous
support of every citizen OF Nevada for
getting the bill through Congress-
Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15
BORN.

- 1898 to the wife Of l.. NJ. Wightnlan, a
son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-15

nan Our Bar Is equipped with high grade
Huk Liquors. Wines and Brandies. The
UNI celebrated Anheuser-Bush Beer &c.
per glass; the famous Budweiser at
2bc per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade OF Cigars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05
@Osnet's
SH6er.

C6nt in bic GiHjtlubsit,H in @au9 dui ght;r
,njue,bn, Diiuid};n mir lu iagsn, OaB Sic bier 9ss
raOs Gas fiuOu, DOua8 81, iub,u - goatduoiOs
feit; t2ag it gOuhduOiGt,it in auttu 9hbsrn, less
barren gHB,rn, ober n6ts auitObiuss gilDsrbab,r
fir Die fl,iu,u Qtut,, U,ldt nur nit ibr.n staeT
aussn lei,n, uuo gH6sr fit atue, DtI5s fb NIT
.nil6iqtn Dldbrbsn erreu.n; uuN oann ale be
anO.r,n 8Hdr nit Gridbluuo,u 8tibidttn, Roz
p.u,u, 9oeF, uuO Rsmauien. Ollie bic Hmtitu
si6.r iuS bier tbtnfdus itnt gcraOs o'rOif,ntIi6s
ten Damn fnb,u 81, aud rtligiOie 9ud1,r, sib,In,
Gamilitu= gib.In aebr,r=gb,Iu e,sbstbid,r, S0al=
ntu, fatbulii6s uuO epistopaIs. Damn toulmen bic
RaltuO,r; absr 100 sOrttn tl,in, gHa,r sart,u uHO
gUuitdt,n ,utIid,nstr tiiutlsriiter 2Iuffdhuug.
Qgir l,igtn cine pra6tDOn: auspabl Rlaiiftr in
ssoo,zGormat, bHb6, Sdnb,, 1Oi 5it;l, nit aoIs
o,ntn uuO Qriiu,n GinbdnOsn nit qOypits OcfOFiTt;
i8Du,s D;ib,s Qapsr, CUTE Issburs s&ritt ilH'
frirt gro Gopi. 1Sc.
Motlsp's Grb,buup Der boldnOii6,u Tpu6Iif,
inutrirt UOufduoigc gufla9s, 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05

fnD ougenI6einli9 Der Meinung, oaB
elmer baloigen gegenieitigen 8erltonz
bigung Der Dsg geebnet lei.
@arciu 1T pur9 cine itarte GrtalS
tuna in Ieinem 6Otel 5uriidgebalten.
QlnDernfuIs Bate er ben freunolIHtn
9eTu6 Oss Generals MiIes, Der bel
iGm Doripra4, erpioert.
5upoii= 8tfeB duS9eur@
6eitet.
MoIbtroton, 4. 0e5. - Die
Supoii @ommiNiOn bat i6re Bin ftr
bic 3eaierung Der SanoptA : 5nleln
ais zines 36eiles Der Ser. Stoaten,
pie audi loren, Die Bin beglettenoen
8eri9t pouenoet; beibe ItnO our6 CT
ndtor Guqom, oen 8orIiBer Der Som
million, Dem 9rGfbenten Mc&InIep
bebGnOiot. @uIlom erpartet, oaB Der
9rGTtpent Die S4riftitiide i'm Gdufe
Der 6eporite6srOenBo6e benz @ongreB
ii6erIenoen uno oieIen erIu6en miro,
Ii9 in Babe nit oieIer Qlngelegenbett
gu 5sI6dftigsn.
8oitrefprm in Manild.
gBufbington, 4. Deg. - SIN
9oItomt gu ManiIu, oas jeBt gun3 unz
ter umerifanii6er 2titung Itebt, IinO
20 8eamte t6Gtiq. Q(us Gan 6ranz
8isco naren itcbS erfa6rene &eute gez
I6idt poroen, um ben 9oItOient nda
umerttaniI6em U}uiter sin3uridten.
Sbnen puroen 3rpei SolOaten oerPbiz
lippinen Q(rmee, bie friiber i'm Poitz
oienIte Itanoen, ais 8e6iilfen 6eigege@
ben, unb 3p0lf ipaniI4e 2lngeiteute
Daren peqen ibrsr Spra6tenntntB
unent6e6rli6. 0as Sa6re5s9eboit
oieIer ipuniI6en 9eamten belGuft Iih
uuf $3.50 in msrttanii4en Silberz
Dollars, neI6e Summe etipa $50 in
ameritanii6er U}iin3s, Cob ooerSilz
Der, alei6tommt. 8ei Der 2lmtsper=
paltunq lieBen Iie f6 friiber gemG6z
li8 3eit. gMandna" unD nmorgen,
mprqen, nur ni9t beute," mar tbr
8runbIdb. 9us 9oTtdmt mar nur
ieoen 3neiten Sag oFfsn u. bic 0ienitz
3eit mar am Qd6mittag gspO6nlih
BON elmer Sieita bon 2 Bis 3 Stunoen
unterbrohen. 3ur 8eDdlttgung Der
2(r6eit i'm 9oTtamt brau6ten bieSpoz
nier 200 2euts, ieBt piro unter dmeriz
fdniI6em Reqime Der qleiCbe 0ienIt
pon 20 8eamtsn perri4tet. Sin Sc
bait DDn $3.50 Bis 5000 in nWeritaz
nern" niro ben i'm 0ienIt bebaltenen
@paniern qe3a6lt, bo6 miiTen lie nun
tGgli6 antreten unb fIeiBig ibreQmt5s
pTli6ten erfiiuen.
Sn W&anila 9eitorben.
QBafbington, II, 4. Deg. - 0u5
RriegS 0eplrtement bat pom 8enez
raj Otis aus U&anila bic Ra6ri6t bon
Dem Nbleben Der na6itebenOen SOIbaz
ten er6ulten: Otis SO. Dren (3neits5
Oregon RsgimenD, 8lattern; W}uIis
fer s. 0iQett (erites SUO 0atOtoz
| RegimenD, Ru6r; s. Sames Clint
| Coe8ql); Sobn s. Wdbonep (Oesgl),
3Dpbus; GlDoe ,. 9itt5 e. 4rtiIe~
rie RegimenD, dtute M}slan9olie; !;
@6arles SF. S'0onnen, N&uIiter Ter
! ties Sybabo RegimenD, Ru6r; Srdnt
3emple (erits5 California; z8egiuenD,
| 8ldttern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05
DUP absrriRrn wrrOsn.

9us o6tft0dige .Rot6I6ilo @ebGuz
be" in 8rootlDn fir unIi6er gez
6alten. - Die W}ietber po1en ben
&igent6umer Oertlagen.
Rep gort, 4. Deg. - g}O6
Ite6en bic U}auern oes abtIt0di9sn
Rot6I8ilO 8ebGubes an 6ultonItr.,
grootlDn, nel6es, nie beri4tet, in
Der 5rsitdg g2u9t pl0Bli9 ing Wanz
fen Qeriet6 unb uur our9 raI6es Sim
itreiten Oe8 8du GommiiiGr5 9uilz
Fople Dor Dem Ginitur3e bepabrt purz
be. 2lrbeiter puren aud geitern nod
nit Dem 2lnbringen bon StiiBbalten
beI6Gftigt, um einem pI0Blibsn gu
Iammsn6ruhe bor3ubaugen. Die
9aiIQqe por Dem 8ebGuoe puroe abges
Iperrt uno bic WdidiniIten Der 6o9z
ba6n8iige inItruirt, bic 8sT8pinoigteit
gu perminbern, iobalo fe Iich Dem
Inpantenbsn 8oloB ndbern, bamit bic
@ri6utterung ben GtnItur3 nt4t be-
ihleunige.
Seit me6reren Monoten Bate Der
guu GommiTGr Oa5 @ebGuoe regelz
mGBig inIpi3irsn laFen, ba oaTsI6e
BON 4eGer Bis gum 0a6e feblerbaft
conitruirt lit. Das @ebGuOe gebOrt
Dem 6GroIer in PuBpoaren Suto6
RotbI6ilo, nel6er audi GtQent6iimer
oes 6otsls Wdieitic in Nep gort 1T.
@s 1T 125 SUB brett an 6ultonItraBe
uno 120 SUB tief an SaDitraBe, aug
3iegeln gebuut urb nit elmer IOgez
nannten falI6en W2auer oertIeioet.
Die Srag6dlten unb 9feiler beitebeu
aus 6oI3 unb nur bic inneren Strebes
pfeiler IinD aus Stabl conItruirt. 0a5
9ebGube purbe i'm Sabre 1892 erri6z
tet uno foItete $15O,OOO. S6on bei'm
8au Der 9runIomausr 6dtte Der oumaz
lige 8uu GommiFdr Rutan Ti9 per-
anlaBt geIeben, ein3uIhreiten, Ou bic
2(rbeiten nj6t iibersinitimmsnO nit
ben 8au z8eieBen ausgefiihrt puroen.
SpGter Duroen nohQmoerungsn porz
qenommen unb uls e poLenDat mar,
perbreitete Iicb ods 9eri6t, ouB e
bnufdqig lei. Die o6eren feds Stofz
psrfe tpuroen niemdls Dsrmietbet Il.
Der Gigent6umer erlitt qroBe 8erluIt2,
oa er auBtr ben Steuern aud nod
ods Gintommen BON elmer 8;ertel
Wliqion 0pQur8, pelhe er fir Den
@runb unb 8oOen 6e5a6lt bate, sinz
6HBte.
Sin aus 81d7teinen 6eroeitenter
6auptpfeiIer lit ge6oriten uno paiit 80
8iTe duf. Der auf bsm 9fsi.sr ruz
6enoe Stein BON bier SUB llmfang u.
y 3pQ i'm Our6mefer lit in Der
U2itte geIpaIten, uno bat It4 bic auf
i'm rubenoe 0ede geIentt. Der
9feiler mar 6aItimmt, Elm @epicb! BON
100000 Yfuro gu trdgen. 2ln oen
QuBenmausrn 1ino tleineRiFt bsmertz
Bar, bod but Tih Der obers Sbeil BEG
9ebdu0e5 an Der 6ultonitraBe mebrere
3oa oorgf6eugt. Bon ben 9 @run0z
pTEllern Ilt Jf0er eIn3elne IN Ddutdllz
gem 3uitanDs. GomniFGr 9uiIz
fobIe miro pdbri6einli6 pier Stod=
nerte a6trugen laiIen, um od5 @e6Guz
be Dor Dem GinItur3s gu 6:pabren.
8egenpdrtig Iino bic QGOen Don D.r
Union GIot6ing GompanD, Dem gu
neIisr 5. Gdgle unb Der 8rOOtlDn
3ropIers GompanD 6spo6nt. Sm
GrbgeI6ofe befinOst Iih cine BirtRz
i6aft unO Die &egel6abnen pom 5bum
u. g6ler. 0ieIe 6irmsn 6edbT4tiz
gen, Den 5aus6siiBer gu pertIagen, oa
i6r 9eI6GFt Our6 bic MlBnubmen
Oes 8uu Gommiiidrs geI4doigt NOR
Den lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05
3osner's
. V3ttcI >
Taffcta. Seioe: lInterrDrfc.

Saffcta Seine .ltnterrDfe.
9afftta ystioe. .Iutcrr0d, i6a,ruO, Gffsfts, ticfs
ipanji6t s6ntrtn. Glounc:, Oeas Beits it9s 6ars
Ben $500
R,ib. 3aftddsSsio,=llnt,rr ipouiift S@uts
reuzGlouucs u staubsRa6,u, funf 6arb,n, So 9s
GdnjtuOt itiocne rlut,rrOds, atlas=appr,tur i,br
ttsfs ipuuiibs 6lOuue; nit Oopp,lt,u &Hiam, Oi;r
6arb,u, sos
2Opptlt ettUirftns 9aff;ta e,ios unterrode
Id)jncrnDt 6ff,tt, ti,fs ipaniid: SIOuHcs, accor=
sionzTalttu OurdbrOb;ne ean,u, GrtrazStuubs
RHi6tn, reid unO gtiu6t, S1473
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05
Scinenftnffe.

sbpuris gang ieOsH, Iaff,ta, ibparl, brooaOirts
GrOssSrdiu. ibiparis broeaoirt, atlugs5ubtFs far
rirte echrcift, uno ibin.ruos 5aiittasSti6tu in
Susecpdbltn Garb,n uno 6OmSiuationm. gis 5u
81 90 nrrtb. sec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05
Grauen. SafctS.

Sine 4arris aus R,riep, GbDiot. Sjtbtr uuO
9ouclc=lu6 etma8tt Sddsts al, Garbtu; @tous
f.n= uuo 9or. 5ronttu; nit Gaucp= S6uiirsu =gtab.
@srOtu gctD0bn8 fir $50 bis $40 o,rtauft. 80 9s
MttOns lua s5adsts, isO, I5lrbs uuO SdDaJj,
our6Ucq nit Seiotr.AtIas g;fittt;rt nit etraps
bi,Bt, r9or"z uuO gISlo"s s6rOnt,n; ptrO,u GapObu=
lid fir 5000 big 1920 D,rtauft. $3.50.
Zeal 9mi6=Gapts, OOatr 5britt, bHsi8 NIT Set
unO Qsrleu, Sraqtn uuO Rduteu nit Tbbtts43,ly bc.
iest, GAM nit stOt g,ftttsrt; psrOsH nets tiir
$3.50, S,rfauft $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05
9leiceritpHe.

Oils tiusU grObeH 9Orlduier p;rOm mir cine oaas
tduoiOs austpabl SOn 5arbtn u. 6ombiuatioutn in
elmer 38=iOla:n Jpstfarbissn poncnsH 6atauaros
Ropitdt, Oas neu,f, uuO e,i8madUonf. 4roOuIt Der
eaiiOu, sum gsrtaufs ouslca,n Die stoffs inO
,iue GacTmili Der 75c. sRoDitdtcu. 10c.
Sin anoeru orObsr Bargain DirO cine aacauaros
BOnssROOitdt Elm i,br 0usq,Ddbltss RltiOtrsJdbrj.
fat, isiu, oi. TIiiduuo 1T 5tlDari uno frduI0Fi9,s
glau, unesfdbr 300 QsrOs i'm Ganj,u uur zine
Gdrb. - SOFtiD 75c Drtb 60 luuoc pis Der gor:
ratb rt6t 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-05

IT 5n 960nir, 2lri3ona, itarb 6rau
6. Some, 8ittpe Oes Brigade 9enes
rails Somes 6Ope bon SIlinOis, i'm
2llter BON II SSabren.