davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
THE FUSION CLAIMS.
Secretary Muloney Places Majority
at $4,000 to $4,000.

In connection with the above report from
the Republicans Is given the claims OF the
fusiop managers The absurdity OF the
claim appeals so forCibiy 10 every one who
has even the most remote acquaintance
with the political situation In the state
that II cannot even carry the weight of
good faith. II is printed exactly as FUR
nshed by Secretary Mallory:
Seattle, Wash, Oct. y. 1898
Editor Post-intellgencer: Ny estimates
as to the result OF the election on Novem-
Der S In this state are as follows:
Lewis. Jones Houston and Goldman
Will be elected by maJorities ranging from
1900 TO 1900.
The entire vote cast Will be about So 600
The Republican vote will be Jess than IL
ever has been in this state, caused by the
excellent administration OF the present flu
sion state and county officials, and the alb
florence Of the ordinary men. who. In the
aggregate. compose the great majority, to
the establishment PERMANENTLY of the
single gold standard and the desire Of the
great Majority 10 secure exemptions on
personal property and improvements from
taxation.
The fusionists viii carry Cowlitz coun-
~, because OF the administration OF
some OF the present Republican officials:
Jefferson county, because OF the inability.
OF the Republicans 10 properly read1ust its
county finances. It's warrants are a drug
commanding 90 cents or less on the dol
lar.
1.-THE state legislature will stand as fol-
lows: Senate-Fusionists =: Republicans,
4. House--Fusionists So. Republicans -.
'THOS. MAI,ONY Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
YAKIMA JONES MAKING CONVERTS


Special Dispatch TO the Post-TuteliiSencer.
HOQUIAM Oct 2S-The Republicans OF
Chehaiis county held rousinE political
Of this week. W. l.. Jones, more famil-
iariy known as Yakima Jones. one OF
the Republican candidates for congress.
was the spea ker cf the evening The recep-
ton rendered him by the citizens OF Ho-
quiam was a most hearty one and the vo-
c!terous applause which interrupted his re-
marks showed how well he was appreclat-
ed. and incidentally verified the old adage.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore" The Populists and Democrats were
well represented In the audience. Mr.. Jones
car congratulate himself that before the
evening was over he had the Populists and
Democrats applaudlrg as loudly as the Re-
puhtcans themselves.
Mr. Jones confined himself 70 the argu-
mentative style. and from that standpoint
hts speech was verbally masterpiece
His euoidation o. the questions a, issue
was pointed clSsr and concise. Ua began
with the tariff and went through the whole
category az subjects, showing beyond con-
trad elton the fsllacies OF "Popo-Demo-
cratic waiadministrat'ou." His tribute 70
the nations heroes WHO rarticipated in
the late war with Spain. and 70 President
Mckinney. was not only grand. eloquent.
and well merlted but IL showed conclusive
iy that DESPITE the slurs and criticism ~
James Hamilton Lewis. the "tasseled sap
heads. were very dear - the people of
the United States. ana that Mr.. Lewis
mode - campaign viii seal the doom OF
the .'Popo-Dern ocrat ic- Fusionist" party al
the polls on November :. When Mr.. Jones
concluded h's glowing tribute 20 President
Mckinley IRE appreciation. OF the large
audience gave vent 10 Itself in prolonged
round Of hearty applause.
Nj Jc-.s has undoubtedly made many
converts ara We wonder what kind Of ar
e1:rnsnts can be brought m by the fusion
ISIS 20 relate the statements made hy Mr..
Jones.
Those who had the good fortune . hear
Nr Jones OF Thursday night do Tot Won
der ,hat GO. Ham. Lewis" lost his tenn
rer r. WaIia wala ard was unable - an
swer fNe arguments % re Republican can
Hi5ate Sreaki~r % u.s.. ici0t deNate Mr..
Jones SAID: Why. ladies' ard gentlemen.
10 you know that came pretty near max
ing n Ren0hicsn OUT ~ ~. Lewis over NJ
walia WsIae II hsA had but TWO hours
longer he would have lef: the hall dyed
in-the-woo, Republican"
Ar Jores has 2 grea. deal ~ TIE iwe'c-
r0,:s within him. and his remarks were
irters oerSe8 WITH numerous flashes % wit.
Verify. the Republicans % Chs1aiis coun-
~ MI turn IN large Republican major
ity - he s,cct.or IN November next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
TIE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures 20 1898

sra,io,1' the speaker made an effort 20 JUS
tify himself by pelittling the work OF ne
administration N the war with spain. he
criticised every step taken preparatory 10
the declaration of war and also the proto-
col OF peace Repeating the grcundless
stories Of unhealthy camps and poorly pro-
visioned soldiers. be declared they We're
more Of gold lace and brass buttons and
the sdulat4on OF lady admirers than OF
duty After declaring. Gen. Smarter a
SO pounds, 10 handle an army IN Cuba, =
he SAID.
Our matches soldiers and sailors won
thing done by the administration, but IN
spite Of IT." ana thus ended his story In
conclusion he made q brief plsa FOR ol-
Ulesailism, predicting Il the issue for 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETs TURNER.
He rulogfres Gov. Rogers Admints-
frattea In Warm Terms.

TACOMA oct Ex-senator Turner I'd
dressed a large audience AZ thn Lycautu
sA.,assw sco.gat. He began with laU3;ug
saa y Pc political all.aSre as made up II
rn-f +iusvr.reta ~ The Aighest ara uobless
p-.r-tr'e%' sfc He explained his retire.
7Y4ent from ''1he raTty Of LINCOLN and
Ciraat" snt I'm launched y % denim
asarx AK - Wan street and the money
power
Following ca~se i iSug-iTs w1 r@fers- -
20 the safe as-r13riss G ion. which he prsis-
81 IN tha highest terms, and IN whfch re
took a<sgsc.ai pains - bring Gov. Rogers
- the froas ~ tAe directing head OF fae
many trar 81. IA reforms. Ills Corrn@na2-
sscn - re chief executive was 50 esresl ai-
u pointed Tat T. II zbt te construed %
Tue2D driving u fA% keel wedges so-
launching n real senatorial boom.
Ii sSo<y - =. W. C.,s1sAx.'s references
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
NORTH YAKIMA ENTHUSIASTIC.
John b. Allen Addresses an Appre-
ciative Audience There.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inrelhgencer,
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. A-Ex-Senater
Joan B. Allen delivered an address TO
large audience in this city this evening,
awakening much enthusiasm and eliciting
the hearty respect OF MS auditors by ms
calm. dispassionate manner Of handling the
campaign issues. He began by praisinS
Yakima" Jones, this pleasing the audi
ence then took up the history OF the past
four years as il pertained 10 protection,
sound money, and finally the war. ana car
ried his hearers with him UP to the pres
en-, campaign. He declared the paramount
issues, according 20 the fusionists. 10 be
the initiative and referendum, single tax,
and belittltng the administration, whereas
the Republicans were entering the contest
under a belief in Mckinley's wisdom and
integrity, sound money. opposition 10 single
tax, and desire for the retention OF all con-
ouered territory. He spoke for more than
an hour, and was heartily cheered at the
close. the audience also CLING three cheers
for Mckinley and Yakima" Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
"coLD FACTS" COMES 40 LIGHT.


Special DISPATCH TO the Post-InteIlgencer.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 8.-'Cold Facts is the
title Of a pamphlet which is just now fur
nishing some amusement 10 Olympia Re
publicans Chapter xxi. OF this precious
volume vainly endeavors TO prove that the
repeal of the Sherman act was money
mongerS scheme, and in order to prove
tbs assumption calls attention 20 d num-
Der Of expressions Of opinion by leading
financiers." Among them is one by Alden
j. Blethen. in the Minneapolis Times
March 20, 1898, in which he says:
The remedy lies in the prompt repeal
of the Sherman act. whereby $1,000 900 OF
silver dollars stamped 100 cents. but worth
ped, and then the prompt sale of sloo coz. 900
of government bonds, bearing 3 per cent,
payable in gold, the same 60 be placed in
the great money centers of Europe, where
they will be bought up like hot cakes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Elaborate Ceremonies tn lie Had
Over breaking the Ground

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntelligencor
PORT ANG tI%ES, Oct. 2s.-This city
proposes 30 .naugurate actual construction
on the Port Angeles Eastern railway with
Some little eclat and ceremony. MIR. Mar
tell has announced that the work VIII De
started next Saturday ana the citizens,
with his cooperation, will endeavor 10
make II q memorable day In the history Of
the town. There will be M excursion boat
from Victoria and il is confidently ex-
pectei that 3ea people Will come over
The mayor and common council OF Vic
;orla have signfied their intention az at
tending IN body and they viii be the
guests - The city while here
The people OF Victoria are deeply inter
csted In the const rllcJion az the railroad
ana are giving II every encouragement pos
sioie.
The ceremony Of throwing the frs, dirt
Will take place AT Tia mouth o: Ennis
creek. Just on the eastern border Il the
city limits. Mayor Bradley VII make an
appropriate address. as will also the may
or of Victoria AZ night the city viii DC
protuSely Illuminated and 8 grand bail
VII be- given AZ the Opera house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
ROUSING RALLY AT ANGELES.
big Audience to Hear Clapp, MAI
Cole and SchOOnmaker

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer.
PORT ANGELES. Oct. Ga rousing
Republican meeting was had last night at
the opera house. Hon. Cyrus f. Clapp,
candidate for joint senator. Maj Cole, of
Whatcom. and Hon. +. Y. Schoonmaker,
of New Jersey, were the speakers.
Speaking began at 5 o'clock and lasted
until nearly midnight. The hall was crowd
ed, and the crowd remained TO the close.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the
applause was continuous.
Maj. Cole and Mr.. Schoonmaker made
mastery addresses. The latter spoke la
and held his audience spell-bound by his
luminous and eloquent exposition of the is
sues of the day. He will always be warmly
welcomed in Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
--H~-
MINERS HOME BURNED.
The Mother Seriously Injured In
Re>ruing n Child

Srec.a! Dispatch 70 the Post-Irtel,igencer
kEPtBLiC, Wash. Oct. @s.-The frst
Ere in Repuhlsr occurred between and :
q clock yesterday morning. dwelling
that was occupied ny a miner his wife
and tnree Ittle children The father had
started FER bis work and the mother ard
iac two largest children ware outside
when the house vas discovered 10 b. Ia
flames The mother rushed Ia % rescue
her IA be thst WAS Sill s;ewp.nE Ii aotag
So Ire hair was harmed IN her head and
Err hex aCd face SaHiy burned AT .srst
s. was supposed the caii1 was fatally barn
-. hut tfe attending physician row thinks
< VII. recover H2tA will Ne badly SCARF.
The FIRE vas caused by caa..le tsat wsx
helog burned without = caaa.eSrick Il fall
tog against the wall mat was ned with
>.o,a s4a1 paper. tas fire spresdlu, re ptt!ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

TANCGt f-Ii =. .. o. Ss-Vaf-,s,-
ver = orIy eigNc1 Jays from i.or.tsf. IN
sAe-e DAYS ~ oy,ean gray Soan4.ss ard rams
t~sGtlne .ssa1 Huss. :. Martin ~ Xance,sg-
Yer received - October x & letter bsa~
!ag : Ray. North Wales gsost mark o.
IActoeer a. 80 =. IA \ letter fc>f~si az
=. Martins LselSrand. ! - - III. thai .33v
weak. aave arrived here - he "a a2s ma
cE course the lester came via Neu Yark
! IS pesatet o3t that WIN Car.z3s SETS
tas sonS-tasked-ot FAST Atlantis --rt:es
tie s.,sn rsl.es between Naacouver ana
L<oG6os. via Montreal ara tAe Canadian
fAs>s1o railway. may Re covered II ten
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Are Stamping the state While Their
Salaries StiIl Go On.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 2.-Among the many
crimes of omission and commission charg-
ed against the Republicans two years ago
by fuS.oniSt reformers was that of neglect
Of public duties by paid employees Of the
state, in order TO engage In politics. II is
a fact causing remark here that several
public servants under pay by the state are
engaged in stumping the state and other
political work. 1t IS authortafively stated
that the fusion state committee is saved
the expense OF transportation In at least
enc instance. The Port Townsend South
ern Railroad Company carries the secre-
tary. Of the fusion state committee. a state
empioye: gratis. and the number OF his
pass Is g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
FINE MEETING AT kRANE.
Great Change of Sentiment Is Mani
tested I'm the Precinct

Special Dispatch TO the acknowledgement
ENCMCLAW, Oct. 2s.-Th-s evening DR..
c. NJ. Thomas addressed q large and very
Thomas made stirring and "'. eloouen nj
speech which was considered bv all one
of the finest ever listened TO in this place.
and many votes were gained for the Re
publican party
Mr.. Seifert WHO has taken the poll of
the precinct claims that this year the pre-
cinct will go Republican, where two years
ago about one vote of every ten was Re-
publican. Mos OF the inha bitants here
are Germans and they realize that as long
as the Republicans are IN power so long
are they assured OF prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Much Difficulty I'm Securing n Jury
in the ex-Treasurer's Case

Spec,a! Dispatch TO tire Pos,-Tntelngencer
SOUTH BEND. Oct. 9-The s,,ac, Il
term OF court called 20 try ex-Cour-v
Treasurer Lockwood has been In session
since yesterday morning aud three veutres
u jurors were issued and all exhausted be-
fore The iury could - secured TIE cir
clmstAnces cf the case are so widely
known that It proved almost Impossible 20
secure r jury Judge y. II. bloomfield
All J. J BiumAach ar defending Lock-
Wool. The fllry - regarded as a cool
ore and IS composed to d large extent OF
iaxparers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
HUMPHREY IN BLAINE.
Received with Great Enthusiasm
aud Applause by the Crowd

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelligencer
BLAINE. Oct. 2S.-Win +. Humphrey
thusiastic audiences that ever greeted a
political speaker in this city. He devoted
himself 20 the tariff. silver fatlacies the
war ana the criticisms OF the adin.nisira a.
ton by Lewis and Turner: and the way
he handed those two distinguished re-
formers was received with tremendous en-
thusiasm and applause By the audience.
The situation here Is favorable 20 Re0ub-
lean success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Special Dtspa'cs7 20 the Posi- ut afls gencs-
SpETH BEND. Oct. "a Tightly cork
"a bottle VAS picked ap on the eesch near
Bav Center Yesterday, and within Il wa.
a crUrnpiesi piece - paper OF which VAS
written. Steamer Prints LOST AT SEA
Noxe.noe- :. lss.e. Al tlands sroH.nes :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
steamer Queen Mt Everett

EVERETT. Oct. =S.-Tne steamer Queen
was IN pert yesterday. She DISCHARGED a
tens Of merchandise ard took out Vi tons
% paper and berry boxes for Saa Fran.
CISCO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
TIDE LAND SALES OFF.
Washington Dredging Company
Gets a Writ of Prohibitiau

OLYMPIA Oct. 2S.-The Washington
Dredging and Improvement Company to-
day asked for a writ OF problbition in the
superior court Of this county. restraining
the state tide land commissioner from dis
posing Of a large amount ~ tide lands In
king county. The court granted writ cs
temporary prohibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Erorro Qusnine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL {. fails 10 cure.
&C. Genuine las I. p. Q. o. each table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Lewis county. Chairman j. r. Welty
writes.
y think we shah have a Republican ma
jGr3ty Of from 10 to -. We have two
Republican nominees 70: the legislature.
and will cleo, them Republican enthusi-
assn is growing we progress WIN the
work The 1us.onists are working nlrd.
bat are badly dIsorganized. They have no
particular principle or set Of principles
~ hich they ara advocating, but sire max
ing frantic efforts 10 get votes for their
nominees by any means which they thtnk
viii appeal 10 the fancy, passion or pre5u-
dice qf the people. The congressional
ticket will about keep pace with the coun-
~ ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Thurston asinGN.

f. C. Nraitc- county chairman. writes
as folsas resagd.rS re situation ihfrs:
T~e &esGcl. ans ~$} carry T-urStoSa
crIHrt Biz 1iAtcrlses rArEa * f~ccu "a 20
g.. 400 stale tscS1t sIe..aS stsEAtsy altNd
az tnu county ttSkst " 4 W. SecI~s, cota
members 1g tAe le<i~.Atu~e- Toe RepuA-
AcAns are eDthGs3&s ,-c. and their raectInSs
agc vel sStsaavtf- While tae tIS!cn4sts @ar-
nct 4~ouss any Interest ~ tsc3@ sLGs Many
- metals specify assert sseg MI not sap
Bsrft Er ffS5an Il ~kst. - nxg a * the pm
u.s. rar1 4sSa~ 81 H.. Mary Ill 1-ate or
tteAft ssgatsat 50 a-atezs asasrs; <ostcs
aEi &s A -4&e g MAJ .sSy coaS. !yr al
HnSo.Y srce. estTcte. t&rc1sh corr
AsFatien uf s'f.tA-ses Aers working IL tseLr
aw0 jn-erests, a. tls@ sacrifice - pArr.
"a as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29


Chairman Austin Njte@ - tha Rerub~
Acan central committee looks o. ;ha Ngnt
rsansryS At4y@.v Tie ssNS. 'I'he Kaunh-
Means % k3lttSs cCanty VAL without
dcaht clect = i>ortiSn of their ticket. lrd
tie prospect = CaiF ror clycllng nearly. II
To- al. e H. Tia inatogl,4ts VII br small
sifh"T way. W tave strong hopes *
.leeuHg eoth neasher~ uf the legislature
Republicans j rs altTe - the importance d:
carrying ths V,ectioA and are tcoroltz aly
GnIteH Tee fIssN1iSrs are no. making A
very ND I'D or ac,fVT ranps lyH I'ha state
al IeuEccss- o}3as tickets MI scarcely
h. 0sce w5tA oUr l.St~iat,ve 1t>kel hnt
the difference " II rot So sr~as Their are
s'fna silver Tieo We. o0I very few avtru ~
snsle taxes The Republicans are crowd
Ing t1tn - t@r Ma aH fEls ~.uele TAX
aGfSt.or aai t.ss attacks Ca thc aa.i % -
rs srn jog }@ eanesct es tae MAR T'ae
fls.on st claims - great ret~:.t-E,Y,axrt
A&ve been ~.s. rotea ASA shown 70 b.
fA,>T.
htiohitnt rounts.
T@,e rnf'rc EtfffH-sn '.-k-t - T@ftrt+.4.
w. he eiec.yl sed tnf e.sf~ ttx-t - i
cary n a nafoT-ts .s 3D. IS .ck.tst ~
fcFaisa ecse kera ..tu -.ahfs az t-e
hoose sad a = p}sa5t- sTi iut-t "a nator.
lewis tonnts.
WEE margin n foer;eea : ~.te,.
3 IA y firm t>S 90 encourage she ~ .
s.. aa sc>tHe camps sa ass been n1a .s ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
9Osne1'5
9errlihcr Sar9ain!
SeiOcnitufTe.

lluatidbr 2200 9arOs III otm eda;r. B;lbts figus
rrte 5aif,tas in elmer 6OmbiuatiOn uOu Caru,t
uus piarintbluu. Cine uuo altroia Mariucblau
uuO S6Duri umfO5t; al'i4taGs De6-lidrbiq;
elaes= 5aficto in ausotndblt,H (slaujiarbtu; b;s
brudtt GOularOs aui suntltm lut:raruuO, nit far=
boen 6iuursr. 2i,is Ds:iOmtoif, FuO bis Iu S9e.
Drtb. 10c
27j0nis, i@Darl. alab=0n8sTs bonn. Cuaiz
tat, 500.
s@Uoris @ssn Oe soi,, pcjB uuO eldnimO,
800.
27.i5ng, i$parl, aHab. Dn6a, Elm Bargain,
roc.
27i6ntoe i@por,s s6DdI'r.soff,ta, srob'r
gotb, 75c.
6arbio' Orotabrt 1affda, usu, 6Ombnaton'n,
6sc.
sbwari, Srofaort, Gro..@raiu.s s,io:ufofi, uo
atai, 59c.
2Os30aius eot,acss,ioeufOff, in gbnosS6attis
runa,H uuo i6Dari SOC.
22sjoais, atlab:SrOtao,s, Roia, Gil, @r,mt unO
eaO;no;r 39c.
20zOQie, tlrrirts idpanibs 1aii;osStiO;HtOiis.
39c
2lsioass tbtstarbigt iapaniibt stiOmfOfie,
9l5inOs uHO StraBtu=Sdattirunq 35c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
YOSner'S
0rSBte Bargain . 0eniBbeittn.
8ruber 8araain In Gpitiimen.

Sbn,Otrarta aus,i,rtiat, RofHm; aus polltn,m
e6soiot; Die Sa6,tg nit i5loz5roEt,n, sur6dus nit
Stiptu=Serqe eefiltttrt, ueue Sart=Nrm,; O't
R'tor0d, fiuo NIT s,iitt,rt unS nit 3piidtniutt:r
btritbtn nit n;utm pnpir:,u Rid,u; Die Guybsn
NM moriu'bluu, grim, pulotrblsu. copsrt, brdun
uno grau; Der iuirfit, g4srtb oiti,r RUhiim, if
nidt U,uiG:r, alg 500: w,uistr ausitbcnO, Re-
ftiimt iiuO oft fir 5000 offtrirt. sO0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
Ginselne stiife VOrscllau.serpicc.
2sostter's
4pliteriunaren=SargninS.
Surtieren.

Gmna,= gortir,u, tHilbt 6tutytu, aa, Surbtn
nit bHbiden 2doO UNI 9Olaat:, o:iranjt oblu mao
uutcn, $I.75.
Chenille gortcrtn cjHid6t Gtuirsu, nit tief.m
r:id),u SaOO uuO 8OlautC, q'irlnit ob:u NM untcn
81 80
ebtuat=3ortnTtH, tritlspIt ND l9Der, ,Inlabt
aeirduji, H3.5
Gb,nilts9ort:rtu, trtra aiO,r uuN lang. st=
bliimt our6wes in idOHsu 6ombnatOHtn, nit
SaOo uno 9oloni,, 9:ftdnit 50 %
atlab bzRuhs Saptirit= 9ortit5tn, Ourbipta aes
6liimt nit ti,ism SaDo uno 9O!aHts, qsirduit Ob:H
un0 uuttn, $1.L5.
ataBs TtrbpsS dptiri,s portitr,H. utut uHo ori=
aineas Nluncr uno Gdrb,H, 9olunts a:franjt untcn
uno oben, 81. 70.
g1qpaO: Ilp.itr:s9 9ortitrtn, idmmtli3, u'u'itn
dstreiitsn 6ombndion:H, umptHo5ar, nit Gul=
fen=SraHjtn, ob,H uno uI.en, s3. 10.
armurt umu:HObar; Sap:itrt= QortItrtH, easn,
fSarbtu, nit 2aDo unO 9Olan,, e:iraHjt Obea uHo
uuttn 81 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
2oSners
2SDllenc SleiOeritpffe.

eHbib. ,p,i= uuO or,it6niat molten, 6dncp:Gar:
r,uur, in elmer gcri6i,o,ub,it Der u,u,,n 1surben
unO Muftsr, pOr, 36 SOa in O,r Brett, m,F,nO, unO
#, ftO OOpp,lt msbr p,rtb als Oas. pas mir tar
Oid,lb,n Ucrlunscu. 19c
36=j0aia, GauImOa,ns ROfamsstoif:, in poDu.ds
rem 6arbtn 25c.
36=j0aiac gan;pcl'Ht d5Fibt RoRfnlzsoifs,
riuiab, 5drbcn uuO 1tHauno,u, 29c.
38sl6aias gan5tUOu,ns surabestrqss, in l,iten.
stu s6attirunq,n, Bee.
52sJDajas sdnlDOatns p,H;tidui6s Stoife ia
aG;n bauprd6lidm Sbattiruugtu, SI.OO
38-j6lia, isiD,n, gurr;OssttrHtauii6, 6drrtaur,
r,i6e 5arb,u, 49c.
54=i0a;qs sanpDOasn, 6OO,rtsstoff, sanl ncue
6arbtn, SOC
44=s0aia, ounjpon,ns frsni0Fi8s goplius, cor.
r,ft, S6a,tirunp,u 75c
9erbt= uuo 8intsr= Mdntsltoffe, IN Den H.u'ft:u
1lufcrn uuO Garbm pom 81 bis Iu 81 90 b,rub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31

= prGIibent Wlc&inleb bat SSoRn
80. GuB bon O6io gum 8unbestpniul
in 4rico. Gbile. ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
9abem
Ste ii6
erfGltet?

gSenn Dies Der SAL, ut cs
mt6t tb0riGt, citte Grfdt
t,.ns 80 uerna6ldiii8em ?
sEiTen sir, OaB Oieielbe III ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
9Irirn itimmen.
QngeiteIlte oeS 8risgsoepartsments
Obne untsri9ieb Der 9artei t0nnen
llriaub erEdlien.

8di bington, .. g., 80. Ott.
-Sefretdr 2(lger BAT an Ieine8ureauz
6efs Elm W3emoranbum geIanot, oaB
GrgeIteQte Oes&rieqsDepartemsnts duf
tGr 8eiuh. o6ne llnterf6ieb Der 9ars
tetitelIung. t6unli6it llrluub erbdlten
iollsn, tpenn lie ihr Stimmredt in i6z
rer 9eimdt6 ausiiben tpollen. Die llr=
laubs5eit ioll BON Der geI1mmten ibnen
5ultefsn0sn llrluubs8eit d6ge8Ogen
peroen, reipioIlen iie, rpenn lie biefen
8eiammturlaub ii6erI6reitsn, fir Die
le6er3eit teine Q0bnung erbalten.
8ensral Miles erlieB geItern Be-
fe9le, DAB SoIOaten Des 6oipitultorps,
cte an Oasiel6e BON 6reitpilligen Rez
gimentern nerIeBt tpur0en, Die benz
nG6it ausgemuitert tpsroen IOllen, auf
i6r 8eiu6 nit ben betreffenOen Regtz
mentern glei93eitig dusgemuitert perz
ben Iollen. Odgegen iollen teinespegs
9eute aus benz 5oIpitalbisnit entldiien
perben, fpel6e Iih ipe5iea fir oenlel@
ben dniperben lieBen ooer an oen9olplz
taloienit pon 9Regtmentern DerieBt
Duroen, pelde i'm 0ienit 6leiben.