davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Advisory Committee Suggested.
a communication from the presiding
bishop was laid before the house. concern
ing the action Of the Lambeth conference.
1t stated the resolutions there adopted urg-
ing the appointment of an advisory COM
mittee for the whole Anglican communion
all over the world. In effect 1t would be
conservative body. The resolutions impose
upon the archbishop of Canterbury the
duty Of appointing representatives of
the Church of England the archbishop of
York. the archbishop of Canterbury. the
bishops Of London, Winchester and Dur
ham, the archbishop of Armagh in Ireland
Evening star., 1898-10-08
CAMP WIkOFF.
zen. SternberE Submits His Instruc-
tiOns to Col. FOrwo0a.

Gen. Sternberg Submits His Instruc-
tiOns to Col. Forwo0a.
Surgeon General Sternberg today sent to
the military investigating commission the
correspondence regarding the establish
ment Of Camp Wikoff. 1t was accompanied
by the following letter:
General G. NJ. Dodge, President Of Board
to Investigate the War Department:
Sir: l have the honor to transmit here
with copies of correspondence relating to
the operations Of the medical department at
Camp Wikoff, J.. |. l respectfully invite
special attention to the following letters Of
instruction and to copies of kilograms
dated August II:
"'S. G. o., Washington, Aug 6, 1895
" Colonel William II. Forwood Assistant
Surgeon General, L. S. Army, Montauk
Point, l.. l.:
Sir: Your kilograms have been re-
ceived. I had expected that the water
must be pumped into tanks and distributed
to the camps. l trust that the quartermas-
ters department will push this work
through SO there may be no complaint of
insufficient supply. / expect you to act as
chief surgeon for the camp and to regulate
everything. In my opinion it will be best
to establish a detention camp with a ca
pacity of 1000 or 5000 somewhere near the
landing place, and in connection with this
tent hospital of 30 beds in addition to
the 50O-bed hospital already provided for.
L shall send a quantity of disn-
fectants, and these should be used very
freely in the sinks at the detention camp
and hospital Let us try and do this thing
IN such way that there may be no criti
cism of the medical department. Apply
to me for anything necessary and L will
do my best to I'll your requisition.
Very respectfully.
(SignedD GEO. NJ. STERNBERG
Evening star., 1898-10-08
,ned) GEO. NJ. STERNBERG,
Surgeon General, Z. S. A
S. G. O., Washington, August II, 1893.
Col. VIM. H. Forwuod, Assistant Surgeon


"Coi. VIM. H. Forwood Assistant Surgeon
General. U.S.A., Chief Surgeon, Mon
tauk Point, l.. l.
My Dear Coicnel: l send you inclosed a
check ior $1,000 to be used in any way that
you think best for the benefit of the SICK
IN hospital. This money is contributed by
the An erican National Red Cross relief
committee.
BE sure that you have plenty of quinine
and all other medicines likely to be re-
qulred, and hospital stores of all kinds for
the sick arriving from Santiago. l have
asked TO have Heizmann ordered 10 report
tC YOU You will use your own judgment
about assigning him to duty in charge of
the ooO-bed hospital. You should have
tents upon the ground and beds ready to
put UP another hospital of the same size
On short notice. The men returning from
Santiago are saturated with malaria, and
the cool climate of Montauk will no doubt
case large number of relapses and de-
velop the disease in those who have not
already had it. Keep always surplus of
tents and beds ready to put up at a mo-
Hents fs notice Very truly yours,
(Signed) GEO. M. STERNBERG,
surgeon General, q. S. Army
IS. g. O.. Washington, August 16. 1898.
Col: Forwood. Assistant Surgeon General.
camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, Long
Four hundred convalescents coming by
Catania, two hundred sick by Olivette.
Pitch 100 more hospital tents and put beds
many female nurses es you can use. Make
contracts with as many male nurses as
you require at $50 per month and ration.
You have authority to employ cooks at $50
per month, also to make contracts with
competent physicians. If more are needed.
Keep sufficient medicines on hand to sup
ply regiments in camp with most neces-
sary articles. You should have b million
qulnine pills ready for issue to returning
troops. send as many sick to New Haven
hospitals as they can take care of. II
necessary to make room send sick also to
New York hospitals. Acknowledge receipt
STERNBERG. Surgeon General"
IS. G. O., Washington, August II, 1893.
Col. norwood, Assistant Surgeon General,
Camp Wikoff. Mcntauk Point N. Y.
ADVISE you to send typhoid patients to
New Haven hospital, as recommended in
my letter of August IA. Don't fail to dis
infect all excreta. Buy all the quicklims
"sTERNBERe. Surgeon General
rs. G. O.. Washirgto August II, 1898.
Col. w. H. Forwood. Assistant Surgeon
General, Camp Wikoff. sMontauk Point,
do not fail to procure everything neces-
sary for the comfort of the sick. Apply to
me for additional female nurses If neces-
ssry and for money to buy delicacies when
required
"STERNBERG, Surgeon General
Very respectfully,
(signed GEO. M sTERNBERG.
Surgeon General. U.S.A.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

usurpation of power on the part of the
English church that would be disastrous to
the younger church in this country. 1t is
argued that the Englishmen are long head
ed. learned, compactly organized and
wealthy, and might control the whole COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Advisory Committee Suggested.

ary Jurisdiction be erected into a diocese
Referred to the committee on new dioceses.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Continued ON Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1898-10-08
MAY KEEP AUXILIARY VESSELS.

"Brigadier General
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
A CASE TO TOUCH NORTH CAR
DINA.

The Messenger has several times
urged that the Second regiment be
quickly discharged and allowed to re.
turn to their homes. From young
Mr.. Cores statement in yesterdays
Messenger it is apparent that a great
outrage of misrepresentation and COM
p~ulsion is being perpetrated upon the
~privates Of the regiment. Full ninety
per cent are reported as desiring to
disband. But this condition does not
please the we'll paid officers, so the
lieutenant colonel is sent whizzing to
Washington to ecure the retention of
the regiment in service for two years
representing that it is their desire to
be so retained. If all this is true it is
simply false and Infamous. The war
department so much c%ensured, should
have grace enough to rectify a wrong
and protect the privates against mis-
paid for suffering and toll to thus be
made game Off" If the statement Of
Mr.. Gore continues unchallenged, and
represents correctly the facts in the
case SELLING the colonel's picture in
the camp included) then it would have
been far better for the guilty ones if
the war had not come and they had
not Dlayed their little parts. North
Carolinians like fair play and when
they learn of the fragrant and mex
cusable outrage placed upon their SOL
der boys they will be heard from.
What more i~nexcusable statement
could have been made than to repre-
sent the regiment as desiring to re
main in service if in truth nine out
of ten really desired to be mustered
out? Let justice be done though the
heavens fall.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

of Twenty-third Kansas. made a gen.
eral raid upon barrooms, restaurants
and fruit stands and cleaned up as they
went. They are lawless even in the
army you see.
Rev. Arson Colt, Of Milwaukee
leaves the Episcopal for the Roman
Catholic church. He is married and
is asking for a papel decree annulling
marriage that he may enter the priest
hood.
Major Frank Gordon, son Of Gen
eral John B. Gordon, of Georgia, is
under arrest for bad conduct at San
tiago. His father thinks it was for
drinking. Sorry for the gallant father.
Texas volunteers on the San Marcos
tell bad stories of Captain Merrill.
His treatment was harsh.
Three soldiers were killed and five
injured in a railroad wreck on Louis
vile and Nashville. They belonged
to 69th New York.
Governor Stone, Of Missouri, tells
New York Herald that free silver will
be the issue in 1900 and Bryan will be
the democratic nominee. Replies from
the south confirm the opinion. Mr..
%Josephus Daniels correctly voices
North Carolina in this:
Governor Stone is correct. The ma
tiOnal convention in 1900 will be
stronger for Bryan and free coinage
than the convention of 1896"
Sagasta still insists hat wal is not
ended, and that Spain will resume hos
~tilities if she is dissatisfied. What
treachery and folly!
Old John Sherman was kicked out
of little McKinley's cabinet and now
his bitterest political enemies in Ohio
are trying to force him to run for
governor.
General Miles is aggressive and
Alger is dumb and sick. A court of
investigation is in order. Congress
may ventilate.
A sword for Schley, by popular col
lection has begun northward. Hur-
rah! He is the south's favorite.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

Last year there was a smaller for
eign immigration to the United States
than in many years. It was 229, 233.
Only six years ago-in 1S93-it was
5O2,917. In two years it has fallen
off over 100, 900. The main cause is
the decided healthy improvement in
immigration laws. 1t has been too
lax, and tens of thousands Of immi-
grants have arrived who belonged to
Europe's pauper and criminal classes.
The immigrants now arriving are bet
ter supplied with means and are able
to go to work to earn a living in some
way. Then this country has been for
six years suffering greatly from low
prices, trade depression, and discon-
tent, and Europeans have not been so
anxious to find a home in this land
of the free
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
STATE PRESS

Buffers trading stock must be get
ting low, when he runs from a meet
ing and lets Skinner get so far the
advantage over him. = G~reenville
Weekly.
The way some folks are trying to
shield John r. Smith rouse the sus-
picion that that worthy may not be the
only person who has profited by his
ScandalOus mismanagement of the pen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger.
DR.. Cy. Thompson, secretary of state
n populist state chairman, in his
speech opening the populist campaign
made at Senator Buffers home town,
Clinton, impugned the honesty of two
of his predecessors, Secretaries Octav-
Jus Coke and Charles A. Cook. 1t is
said that ever since he got in office he
has inspired various publications max
ing such attacks. 1t is also said that
he personally stated to Captain c.. NJ.
Cooke that he vas not attacking him.
DR.. Thompson is easily the smartest
populist in North Carolina, but he is
also the most cynical and bitter in his
attacks on democrats. He can along
this line surpass Otho.-Raleigh News
and Observer.
Onc of the unavoidable and most de-
plordble consequences of the surrender
of the southern c~onfederacy in 1865
was the emancipation of our former
slaves, and their acknowledgements az
citizens OF equal political rights with
the white citizens OF our southern
country The weapon given them for
the protection of and maintenance of
their rights under the constitution was
the right Of suffrage. Whether eontem-
plated by our conQuerors or not, the
presumption was reasonable that the
negroes, in the exercise of their right
Of suffrage, would use their constitu-
tional p~rerogative for the betterment
of the conditions of not only their own
race, but of all the people of the coun-
try in which they were to live, move
n have their being, and it is a mat
ter of serious regret that the opposite
is true. They have ever since the war
allied themselves to and been led by a
party whose only object has peer to
despoil, plumber, rob. degrade and
ruin his own and and unit humil-
late and impoverish the white people
of his native land. who have ever
since his birth fed. clothed. educated
and doctored him. and to whom in ev.
| cry strait or emergency he looks for
I help and sustenance.-Morehead Pilot
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

When Captain Dreyfus, of the
French army, was tried the Messenger
condemned the unfairness of the whole
procedure. 1t now turns out that the
famous secret letter was a forgery
and Colonel Henry did it, and he killed
himself when discovered. There are
others connected with the case would
do we'll if they would follow his miser-
able, fatal example. 1t was the most
.~disgraceful trial perhaps that has oc-
Cured in any country since the devil
Justice Jeffreys rode the circuit in
the time of the bloody assize." Men
sitting to try a cause deserve to be
jibbeted if they play false and are I'M
fair and unjust and render a false
verdict We are glad that the Drey-
fuss case is to be reopened.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Persons Kflled-The Work of
Train Wreckers.

Syracuse. September IA special
to h Herald from Fulton SAYS:
Train No. 5 on the New York. Ontario
and Western railroad, known as THE
Chicago Limited" was wrecked at In
gals crossing four miles south of this
village, at 5 o'clock his morning. The
wreck was doubtless due to the das-
tardly work of tramps, who threw open
the switch at which the rain was
wrecked, as well as two switches to
the north of wreck. The train was
an hour n a quarter late and run
ming nearly sixty miles an hour wher
it struck the switch and was thrown
over to the side track. The rapid
speed made it impossible to make a
sharp turn, and the train left the track
when it struck the safety rail. The
engine was thrown twenty feet and
verified. The trucks OF the baggage car
We're thrown off n the head coach
telescoped the baggage car. A vesti-
buled chair car and the sleeper car
Farragut were derailed. but neither
was badly damaged. Engineer Dowd
and Fireman Hall both jumped and
were found under the wreckage of the
tender by passengers from the sleep
err. Both were alive at the time. but
Dowd died in a few minutes and Hall
succumbed TO his injuries three hours
later. The body of Brakeman Osborne
was torn in two. Nine persons were
injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

We must hope that the Second con-
g%ressional district can muster enough
white men who are white men to re-
1ieve the state of the services of that
very bumptious and swollen statesman
cause George to burst his waistband,
and he would even "get too big for his
brooches" George is smart, smutty
and slick. Turn George Town and
help save the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
RREVFTIES.

reports of bad management in mill
tary camps make Europeans laugh
They also make genuine Americans
groan and weep because they are true.
In California a watermelon five feet
long, thirty-four inches thick and
weighing ninety-eight pounds has been
exhibited at Rockford. 1t was "ex-
tremely luscious" That probably beats
the record.
In Brooklyn, N. Y. 800 negro soldiers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
81 BAVE BEEN VERY BUSY

beautiful and the prices cheap. A
whole glass set OF pieces, Butter and
Sugar Dishes, Pitcher and Spoon Hold
er for soc a set. Every kind OF Doll
or any kind Of Toy you may ask for.
We have just added TO our large
stock a big lot OF fine rocking chairs
and tables. We sell a nice arm Rock
ing Chair for $1.35 to $500: beautiful
Oak Table at 75c and SIPS each
Trunks and Grips, Valises and Tel
escapes at bottom prices. My stock
OF goods is larger n more complete
than 1t has ever been. Come to the
large store hat overs 1900 square
feet Of floor room with not a foot to
spare, covered and piled W with new
goods of every description.
Bring your card n get It punched
with every cash purchase and secure
free Of cost to you a nice, handsome
Chair, Table, Sewing Machine, Picture,
Set of Glassware or Set of Crockery
free for the return OF your card punch
ed out at Wilmington's Big Racket
Store, opposite The orion Hotel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

1t strikes us hat the law in North
Carolina against carrying concealed
weapons is simply a bid for lawless-
ness. Good and true citizens who OBJ
serve faithfully the law are at the
mercy of scoundrels and murderers
who always carry them. It is a very
bad law. The law-abiding men should
carry their arms in their hands or
swing them on their shoulders when
ever they think there are danger and
devils lurking in their path.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

The very latest of all political Jokes
of this time Of anxiety is the attempt
to palm off on fools the groundless
statement that democrats bought up
the Shiny slandered of all the pure
white women Of the state to make
capital for them. 1t is as baseless and
false as it would be to charge that
Gabriel blew his horn to order the
devil TO lie when he so deceived Eve
and caused the fall. A lie to hold
must have some semblance of plausi-
bility and some seeming basis Of fact
But a lie out Of the whole cloth can
never bamboozle any but fools.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

Why has the Progressive Farmer
I'VE had anything to say of Wander
bits gift-veneered with the name OF
Deems-to the University of North
Carolina?-Raleigh Biblical Recorder.
For more than forty years the late
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Deems was the
gret to read the above fling at the
dead divine. DR.. Deems gave to the
university a gift earned by his own in
dustry, fidelity and brains. Old Com
modore" Vanderbilt left DR.. Deems,
his pastor and friend, in his will $780,
900, but he would not receive a cent
of it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
Bucklen's ArniCa SaIve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
HOME FOLKS.

Let it be remembered that North
Carolina democratic conventions in
this year of grace 1898, do not forget
to indorse the national and state dem
ocratic platforms of 1896.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

DIR. Norment is perhaps correct in
his political diagnosis of the sick black
radical candidate in this district The
Doctors contention is that my son
Oliver" is not a regular, but a populist
in disguise. He is the genuine niger
candidate for they nominated him and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

it made him feel mighty glad and
grateful. Oliver is old but hungry.
His appetite for pie is keen and in
defeat the great soldier Of the great
war, Colonel" Dockery, he will have
served his state well in 1895.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

We note hat Captain William
Lassiter, 18th U. S. infantry %(regulars)
has been ordered to join his company
at p Wikoff, MOntauk Point,
Long Island. He is a native of Ok
ford, N. c., and was wounded at
Santiago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

This week opening up new Fall Goods
of every kind.
I have received a big lot of beautiful
Fall Dress Goods. This line of goods
cannot be eQualled nor matched by
any dry goods house in the state. 1t
comprises everything in fine Suitings,
Cashmeres, Novelties in Wool Goods,
Gold Medal Black Goods. Worsted,
Lawns and Organdies.
We handle a big line of fine Silks,
black aud figured; Black Satin of sew
eral grades. To mention the anne and
quote prices and widths would fill up
the paper.
Our domestic counters are loaded up.
Calicoes, FIanneletts, Teastledowns and
Outings, Cloakings and Sackings. II
you are thinking of buying or are in
need of Dress Goods see ours, we
guarantee the price, style and quality
to be the best and lowest.
We have just added a large Toy,
Crockery and Glassware department to
u second floor. These goods are
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

JOnesbOro Progress has changed
hands. Mr.. A. A. Seawell retires and
Messrs. P. V. and K. R. Hoyle sue
coed as editors. Much success attend
them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06

Jasper Tru1l. IL years old, was kick
ed by a mule at his home near Ashe-
vile some days ago and died from the
injury,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Gimc &mr BET GHclt

GrtdltuHs'H, @uit'H, sutjuHoutm 1as, 5nilusrlG
grou6jtis, 4u,umcuia, an@Bsauug DER @el,uf,.
3utT:5, GntjUHoung;u, Rbsumatismus, 8turals
Gi', 6rof5mln, GOpiw:b, 3a5aDt5, ahbmd,
Sltbtmuo:5
Gs iurirt Die b,ftiatsH e6m,rlW in elmer bis
iparia Wiuutsr. 3manO brau4t cine Stunos
uadyotm r oicc aHHOHtt g,ltisn, SamuIm iu lsi'
Den.
8aowu0's Jl,ao7 3,,i 1T Gin fbtrss Mittel a,'
zen ale 5amujta, 9trr,utuHg,n, Gutt9uuJsn,
S6msrJtH im SGstH, auf Der 9rut ODER in btH
&lisD,rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

bei teufliIfe Mittel, dbnlib oeaienigsn
nelde bel Dem Ribiliiten : Qttentdte
inn Minterpdlait in 1880 an9enenoet
purber, befiirpprtet.
Der prpseB erOste nit llebsrfii9rung
Ter Qlnqeflagten. gourt3eff puroe gu
18 U2onaien uno Bsir31eR gu 2 YSo'
nuten S1ft Oerurth@jlt,
Seine g 6uB30lle fir
@ngldno.
Qpnopr, II. 6ebuudr. - OberIt
6onarO 8incert (Goniero) Itellts i'm
6r;ti5hen llnterF1uIe ZEN 2tntrug, bic
Re0ierurg ba3u uUf5uforoern, ;3re
Turticbumg Iicbc ). Scitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Sanf= z dlreibcn.

SGtl III ttg Uth - DtNthuh AOSS'
YIN bic Reamtcn Der SOME SSrteneIp Spcistp, a
ger 100 uno 1O2. Reffs6dpetteifra6e.
gpertbe 6errsn SSir AusSahlnn9 oes Setrdaes bon
hunoert uno speuHoiedsMs SoCdr5 t$l62.Uo),
". Depcr, Der am 2. aueuit 1897 pom Der -Srterz
national TraterHal Gltance" auf Str. quite Com
pasHie IbertraaeH Duroe, meinsu hetSIthifen 3oHt
dus,uipreen, ernte idl ais cine Rhidr etnem hitiiz
aen Sntitute geaenlbsr OIeie grcmpbeit Seigt tlar
ipie tuobI Se fir abre UitaIieoer lorsen uRo pie
pinttit sic aerethte Aniprife be5dblen.
SJdb psr6lrIbe bodadltuHasrou
Nrdnces u. StpCr,
(3-C Tr 5ES Xic. Wpurpeffrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Sc mar bas rriir
llun tit bas rin3igc
S9merjens9i ns9iuOrruugsmittrl

psI8:s 0is oudItHOf,u 5amsD,u iOfOrt btbsbt Sts
GuIHuouHg IinOUt uHo gsrftOpfurg b., tirr aS'
pli'ation turirt Oh ptit!ot nun pOu Or 2uup,n,
Osm MSg,n, GjuI,!osj0,H oO;r alotJ;u Sriita Oosr
GreauH b,rrijbreU.
Gin baIbrr 1bts6ifcl 0ou in cinsm 8Iait gBaf,r
turirt in Dtn9tu MjHutu 3ramoit, lauren Yas
gen, Sosbrruusu, G;rUoftdt S6laflpFgItts mis-
crane. 9iarybos, SntHtsrj;, Goiic, glabuHon unS
all, innrr,ibm gti6DuOr.
Gs obt isu esilmi;t,. Der g8,lt. pas 6jsb,r uu0
98,di,Iii;b,r unO oat anOtrtu malariiatu bili6in
uuo iouti0t 5ieb,r 10 raid turtyt, iOic 8aoDas's
GtaOD 8sIic i'm gtrtint nit &aoDdDs giatn.
soc. pro 6lai6s. Sti allen apotbsftrn Iu
babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
llebeIbeiinOen OOsr sAmerien.

@;o,n RoSiiUc6 CR9rGus OOtr u;rooits Ropfp,0.
3lbu3msritu, Teura.oit, &b,umatismus, quits
pcb, Sbmtrlsn uuO Sdpi5s i'm 3ud:H, 0cm 8ids
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esUO, Stitmttbtu, InihptuuH9 Der @,lmi. uub
S6mtrjtu i,osr @rt iaafit Die appIitaton pon
RaODaDs Rtaoo Ttli,f ioiOrtut Grltj5truua um
H,Fsu ortpsi;5t,r Gtbraub ,iHie, Gage LANG be
pvtittlilt sint p.rmansntt 9tlIuna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
$l,2j0,00O
Syrarule liapiOGrnnlit Gi(tnbabn Go
5=prUS. 5O=idbr. &nlb=Sbligntiuncn
eriter SppDtbef.

Gutirt l. Rdrj 1896 5aais am l. @tdrl 1916
3iuisu Sablbar an l. Nldr; uuo l. September
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
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