davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

REPUBLICAN papers admit the need of
some legislation which will compel sleen.
ing car companies to pay license to the
state for business done by them within
1t, but promise that Scofeld favors
such legislation. Why then did he de-
feat 1t? The state could be no worse off
had the bill been signed and declared nm
constitutional Who is authorized to
say what the action OF the supreme court
would be with reference to the bill? To
veto bull on the ground it is unconstl-
tntlonai IS TO place dangerous discretion.
airy power IN the hands of the chief exec
utiye of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

tx ATTORNEY O'CoNNoR has gained a
signal victory over the two greatest ex-
ponents OF republican principles in this
state. 1t is complete and overwhelming
Ihere is no man IN the state more familiar
Win State matters than O'Connor is and
ne says nothing which he cannot prove
10y The records. There is no escape from
MS merclless logic nor can the figures he
cites be explained away. 1t is no safe
thing 10 invite contest with two sncb
antagonists having brains, eloouence and
reputation to back them. But O'Corpor
mas done 1t and they must acknouIedaa
ueieat' Hereafter, 1t rs not probabI~
They VIII discuss state Issue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

The Calumet county democrats renom-
mated for SUPERINTENDENT Of schools that
veteran educator, VIM. b. Minahan. Mr..
Mlnahan has long been engaged in school
work but his interest Is just rs ardent to-
day as II he was pushed by youthful am
bltion. de has always kept to the front.
not AS copylst but as an earnest and in
telllgent searcher for the truth. He be-.
lleves IN the public schools and believes
they should keep pace with progress in
other lines OF human advancement. Mr..
Mlnahan was a leader in educational
circles years ago and Is today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

UNLESS matters are soon adinsfed there
nre prospects OF war between England
and France over some territory III Africa.
There are preparations for war 10 prog
ress by both countries, but this Is per
haps more in aid OF diplomacy than from
serIOns war pnrpOse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

THEsilver republicans of Colorado have
lost their sign and are IN state border
ing on chaos IN consequence. The en-
bIem was lost to them through decision
OF the supreme court and Teller says IFS
an outrage. The fashion nov Is TO crlti-
else decisions Of the supreme court and
Teller Is ND to date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

Mr.. JONES, commissioner OF Indian af-
fairs says openly that the Indians were
provoked by bad treatment to the recent
outbreak l. Minnesota. II we can go to
war IN Cuba 10 the cause of humanity
We should not decline TO practice little
Of If at home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

INDICATIONS now are that New York
will 90 democratic Notwithstanding the
eclat attending the inauguration of
hoosevelts campaign. Carl SchurtZ
will not support the Rough Rider De
cause Of his national expansion policy
which the old statesman deems danger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
DAIRY BOARD.

Oct. 26, L SO.
Following offers we're made. 300 boxes
Daisies; 700 Y. A, 100 boxes twins
Same week last year 325 boxes Twips;
$50 Y. A. 100 Daisies.
Sales reported to day 100 Twins at 81.
700 Y. A. at 94c.; 300 Daisies at 80.
Same week last year: 300 boxes TWINS
at SC; $50 Y. A. at g. &c. 100 Daisies at 8.
100 Y A. at SIC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
S51,546.16

Republican excess, S5I. SAG. IS
These figures are absolutely correct,
as were those previously published in
The Pilot, and as are those in the cir
cular referred to, except in the latter
the addition Of an unnecessary column.
The Pilot challenges any question of
the figures here published. The four
years of republican administration
being here given the showing for the
administration of that party is much
worse than what previous figares
made IT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

STAND by the President" is the advice
republicans are giving inst now. just
how voting for the continuance IN power
Of state administration which has prov
"a nndeserving is standing by the presl-
dent is not clear TO the average citizen
If ono could compromise by taking fall
ont of Spaniard there would be some
sense 10 the proceeding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

PRor EDWARD SOARING, President OF
the MapEato. MINI. Normal School, died
on Saturday last. He was at one time
state superintendent of schools 10 this
stat. and a mast active and intelligent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
FOR SALE.

The property owned by the Guido
Pfister Estate, IN the tow q OF Two Greeks,
consisting of 252 acres OF land, q store
building, a hotel, pier, warehouses, Blk
dwelling houses, saloon, barns, stables,
and grsnary. The property is well 10
Gated. All will be sold for $4,000 En-
quire OF julie Lindstedt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

ANOTHER accomplishment OF Theodore
Roosevelt has been revealed which Will
add to his political strength. He can
make good speech ID German.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

THE Cnbans appear TO be imblblng
little sense. They are no Logger clamor-
ing for free ratlonG.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

JESSE JAMES JB., Is either Young man
fall Of guile or the sins OF bis father are
being visited upon him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

The pine sharks will escape censnre
for their part IN driving the Minnesota
Indians to war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
The ManltOWOCPllOt
THURSDAY, OCT. 81. 1893.

The naval battle at Santiago is being
fought over and over again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

To the Ladies':
We invite your inspection OF our Turkish
Corner. Respectfully,
9. Il W. FRAZIER,
Dealers In Furniture. Conner York
and n. 9Th SITS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

ScHMIDTMAN's just received direct
shipment of Chocolates from Lowney's
new Boston factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the VARIOUS ARTICLES Of pro
duce rs reported for The Pilot on
Oct 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
S629lS

Republican state taxes for Mantle
voc county.
1895, S25,09603
1896. 22.2S1.l4
1897, 37,392.72
1898, 29,694.46
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
S114 35

STA AGA 30
Republican tax 4 years. STA, AGA 30
Democratic tax 4 years, 62,91019
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27

ing democratic and republican ad,
ministrations-
Otherwise:
Democratic state taxes for Manitowoc
county:
1891, S19,S4653
1892. 19.305S3
1893, 19,305.s3
1894, 4,46000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-10-27
GRocERT pEPARrMENr

Do not forget that carry complete line groceries
and crockery and remember that make many induce
ments in grocery and crockery line every Saturday
r. @. otP, Proprie tor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Ito be continued.)
Wanted Much for Nothing.

A woman sent the following adver.
tisement to London paper: ~ lady
In delicate health wishes to meet with
u useful companion. She must be do
mesticated, musical, early riser. amla-
BILE, Of good appearance and have some
experience In nursing. Total abstainer
preferred. Comfortable home. No
salary" A few days later the lady re-
ceived hamper containing a dns
tabby cat and letter that ran thus:
"Madam-I answer to your advertise
ment, am happy to furnish you with
very useful companion which you
will find exactly suited to your require
ments. She Ii dOmesticated. a good
vocalist, an early riser, possesses an
amiable disposition and Ia considered
handsome. She has had great expert.
ence as nurse, having brought up a
large family. I need scarcely add that
she Ia total abstainer. As salary to
her Ii no object, she will serve you
faithfully In return for a comfortable
home"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
CHAPTER IN,

The evening ut the castle passed much
as other evenings had. There were cards
In the card room for those who cared for
them; there was music In the drawing
room, and careless chatter.
Lord Keith's sweet tenor voice rose,
singing Olivette's ballad with such express
sion that Lady Rose barley whispered to
him, smiling, that its sentiment evidently
harm0nixed with his mood.
1T would have been charming IL Cap
tain Adams had not intcrfereu with the
harmony by cMckling that tiresOme news
paper and making subdued remarks" she
said, plaintively. MAY one inquire what
You have found so interesting In the
Stourton Evening Star, Monsieur le Cap
taineY'
'"The finest thing ever read. by JOve"'
promptly answered the young man. his
face glowing with admiration az he look
ed up from the newspaper. observes
the Victoria Cross II ever a man didw be
added, In irrepressible excitement. LET
me read 1t to you. Miss Hatt0n, may !? 1t
is by long chalks the finest thing ever
heard Of"
LET us have 1t, by all MEANS" said
Lady Rose barley, merrily. II hope II II
not poetry. Barbara, my dear. have you
any objection? None? Then pray pro-
coed, Captain Adams; we are all most
eagerly attentive"
Lord Keith had moved half round on
the music stool, letting one hand still lin
ser on the keys as he turned his face to-
wavd Captain Adams. Lady Rose had as
sumed an attitude Of comically subdued
attention. Barbara had come nearer also.
and stood with her fan unfurled, the soft
lamplight cleaning upon the great pearls
about her throat, and the silver threads
In tho folds OF her gown. From her chair
nsaP the hearth Blanche Herrick looked
ct her With 81 angry glitter In hsr blue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Easiest, way Out OF II.

A guide was recently showing q
party Of ladies' through museum, ex-
explaining the various objects as they
went along. '.rhis," he said, taking up
a sword rs the weapon with which
BALKAN threatened to kill his ass" ~
never learned" interrupted one Of the
ladies. "that BALKAN had q sword.
What ! have read In history Ia that he
wished he had one to kill his ass"
WELL" replied the young man, this 10
the sword hs wished he might have
haA."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
CHAPTER VIII.

You wished to see meE'
Barbara's low. languid voice had In II
u touch Of haughtincss az she spoke, and
her visitor. who had been bending over a
photograph on u table. by which she
stood, turned quickly with start Of
alarm. She was slender. fair-haired girl
OF two or three and twenty, dressed In
black; her face was small and thin, light
ed by two gray eyes set rather widely
apart. She had q small, nervous mouth,
and Barbara thought that her gray eyes
gave her q strange. startled look. She
came forward timidly, looking at Bar
bara with surprised admiration as she
stood stately and beautiful In her tn why
plush gown.
"Miss HattonY" she said, In a low,
weary tone.
Eyes, am Miss Hatton! You wished
to see me, did You not?
III you please"
There was something so strange and
depressed and nervous In her manner,
that Barbara, looking at the small, shah.
billy dressed black figure which contra listed
so forcibly with the costly II simple fur
niture Of the room in which they stood,
felt something like compassion. Her
manner softened slightly when next she
spoke.
Twill You not sit down" she said, era.
ciously. lyon must be very tired II you
walked from Stourton. think the SER
want said you had"
"Yes, ! walked" the girl answered In
a low voice, her eyes glancing at every
thing save Barbara's face. which they
seemed to avoid. ut IL q long way"
The compa ssion In Barbara's face deep.
.ened. She sat down and motioned her
visitor to a chair near the fire.
Can ! do anything for you" Barbara
then asked.
II came to ask Of you great favor"
"YesT said Barbara, looking at her
visitor with kindly smile.
my name ID Alice Courtenay," contin-
ued her visitor. Ill am acting at Stour.
ton, ct tire Theater Royal"
Strive o. she might, Barbara could not
help the change which came into her voice
90 he remarked:
AT TIE Theater Royal? 10 that the
principal theateS at 6tourtonr
"Y0v" Nias Courtenay answered, quick.
ly-shs was looking at Barbara now. and
seemed more at her sase-"the largest. Il
10 9 ~ building"
10 ] have heard" said Miss Hat4sn,
eAsels1k.
"osy bsssdy' the young actress u.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

h. -
Inc np!"ry a. t ~. o.. o,p,n"S vhcr
tne srano na"' .a.rod in Tho "re.t
Sr;ernoon 'es va =, .fa s,,orasmen Mi.s
Tott on ~, was free. She drew great high.
t.aSod chair I'm IN the hearth and sat
Ss . orn..;,v her LITTLE foot ON the fur
u wv Ia ,ooL;nv dreamilv into thc glow.
. ,, a.. a"
'"s ,.nh.,. :. r.. hcc.,.e Lord Ec;,h's
....an"n +. r,n"n,,.d .o nerscctly with her
shew . .ha. .he save No Start Of surprise
. ..S"s ..n ',,nr,cs ia,cr no came mo to
wnen, III 'em n.n,,,,eoo anS wo,ed down NJ
tne !a,. ',"n.e,p'. ., "." Isl a. hi. Niue
nes wiz. . ~ Wy ',rs. m u,m .,.r 'cc
e'.s me. W.. u AL, :" sho renarked.
,.,,o;~, .hat ho had changed his shoot.
nouclns 'na, ne IN. ,".n ,,rown velvet
ing ea,o' "nu WI" III. ,';",,,ro,ouc and he.
SUIT whicn ""s ""'"
eomne. ,a In ro,ber n low
les, ne a . ".,... , honed 70 see
u.
you alone. 1911, -u,,..,v. aud hcr
She peean 10 ,rcnve ,... ~. nrc,erv.
henrt throppeu "e".n'' Nv" Xo;,h sa "
ca her on.war ,a,. e .hn T.. nj .crccn she had
,nat sue pu' "e .na ,hat Tho little icweled
been holding ana 'hu' '"e ~
myers were uns ,s ,,s,r... vou." he
20 NOT w's" ~ ,n,onntion. his
went on, wN ..n ..,o.. ma hc ion med
handsome i"ce very , ~ ..p,t I have
forward IN 'ne n'J marh.r, II ia three
been very Milen'' " ., ..vc mo per.
long weeks since '"e e . .rh,crt very
mission 70 speak :" you .. ~ ~ 90 ,ut mo of
near my neart; ou' you n". w., ho~, deor
you wOulu nor Ict Hie W." "" g..
you have been 10 ne t.e. !. "xhau.tsd
met you. but my pn'sn.. .,o sm.ncnse
now naro:". !. and I have come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-28

overwrought temperament finds relief
in them: theysoothe the troubled mind
and bring peace to the careworn. One
laughs for two hours and forgets IL
before he reaches the sidewalk; one
cries for five minutes and feels better
for a long time.
"Oh, yes. | am great believer In
tears both before and behind the foot
lights. Ii is great mistake To think
that actors excite emotions that they
do not themselves feel. i have often
left the stage at the end of an intense
ly emotional scene hurried 90 my dress
ing room and had real good cry. /
am sure that no good actor or actress
ever lived whose eyes have not some
times been dimmed and whose make
up has not often suffered in conse-
quence of those little salt drops that
are supposed only TO be shed by those
that have paid their money to see the
show"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-28
BELIEVES IN TEARS.
Miss Rookie Thinks Them a Stronger Drawing
Eilraclion Than Laughter

Irene Rookie, who Is playing Mercia
the Christian maiden I'm Wilson Bar
retts religious dranS. THE Sign OF the
Cross" believes that tears are
stronger drawing attraction than
laughter. She expresses herself as
follows on the subject:
For the last few years the popular
idea has been that the sole mission of
the stagpts Co make us laugh. The only
tears that have seemed az all desirable
are those that run down our checks.
while We hold our sides. 10 seems 10 me
that I'm this direction as in all others
y is possible To- get TO much OF good
thing. and that Ne have now reached
that point. Sweets are all very we'll.
but one soon tires Of them and Graves
solid strengtheniug foou. Just 50 with
The drama. we tire or immuderatc
laughter an1 long for more serious
emotions. TearR are az much needed in
this world as laughter. The nervous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-28

ing I'm a powerful and intensely inter-
esting manner many of the scenes ana
incidents that Slenkiewicz has so ad-
mirably portrayed I'm his celebrated
novel of "Quo Nadis," bias fair To be
as celebrated for its lasting qualities as
for its wonderful popularity among a
class of people who do not as rule at
tend theatrical performances. Irene
Rookie. w. T. Bonney. Harry Burcher
and Harry Child. all Of whom played
important parts last season, are still IN
the east. and among the important new
comers are Frank III. Westerton, Maude
Warrilow and Barbara Huntley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-28
Sign Of the Cross.

Presented with all the beautiful and
historically correct scenery, costumes
and appointments and played by a
company of well-known English actors.
headed by Charles Dalton. The Sign OF
the Cross returns to the Providence
Opera House this evening for a week s
engagement This remarkable re-
ligous and historical drama. present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-28

Lot 3Sod CHARTERED Wardrobe, full length French p
mirror door, five drawers massive roomy and r- 4
very handsome; regular price Sis %. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
CAST0RTA.
pas Fac ~ -,
Eizilo der ~ UE0
uater- N~ZZT ~
ashrit ys2~ LS |% $GGhC%E>W Vzs'h.sg
Observation-Disclosures

StlDtQtri d {. - lYDr Hjbttr g9Tilbt.l
NatiOual @repiuQ COMPANY OcQcn Niori8 Rcmz
per, AutruQ ami ututu NrOjcB o]b0clcbut; y. s.
@ulUObsr II. 80. 0esu ShQOmu5 Is. 6baYDcIl, Nu=
triQe nbQtlcbnt: :. Rabmoui1 QcQcu Yclc Camp
bell, NntraQ urudQc3oqeu; 6rcOcriid WlarB ocgcN
GOttlieb Htjmlcr mo U!oHu Hcimltr, ot5QlcIbrn
Wti6asl g9arrcU ocQcu oSobu NOHcod Giit Nuiuz
rance 60, NutraQ uuf ntucu YrojcB obacDjel,u.
Dor Ri6tCr Sburp. ~QblIa0tip5id
StOot auo SrgU ToUHOrD 50" Qcacu flBbuQb SaD=
lor. glutraQ AMI ucucn QrOjtb abgclpititu.
Criminal @Cri6t NbtbcilUH Q
/. - C@or 8ibttr EO5ltr.D Sir bcEtt: Gicbtlbl-
Suui0 @rOlun. Charles &pbuiou, NuOycD yruIDu,
brua NdrrD Yater. 2lnQriii Aolcpb 5o0o.
IIuoyDcHtli2es Gttrdgcu - Daniel 9Sct. 6ali9t
IuQobsu - &o'ob Gubs. GaliGuuQ Grlut u.
guuts. ArbcItcU an Souutag - 90rUeU GIntc!s
iteiu, Mar Sttinba6 uuo Usor Yloics. l~ltbcrtrcs
tunQ pes SpirituoicHzGitcu3zNcic - 8etuboIo
-. glud uuD ScEG UtcDcr.
Criminal @eri6t NbtbciluuQ
,. - Cgor 8jbttr Stodbri08cD Sir bcutt: Y|orO
49, g9iliam Sodion.
g9utieuQtrt6t T.. - (QOr oru Rittern
g8riqbt. Tdas uUD 8itblD SUM Scitameut5Uou
itrtdsr luur0t Npic9biUc Ytlrtin I'M sale AWul !.
Guuriuobam unO Jum 8ublabuerUnlttr YSillian ).
Iifutr I'M Sale DtlcH i. Sclmau CrEauut. &us
psrturper; eihuiTe lUurbcu in ben GGlcn &Obn u.
Rsder uuo 9turqc u, Booth IND Elm 9eripaltuHas
gsribt i'm Salt UtarD i. Rendition QutQcbejBtu.
Stao t=R IRE 90 / d /. - C@or RIbtcr
Widts.l 6ir beIte: CEtar =. S9tcr gtgen Gtobsri
q. 90art.
ii, Q,rbauoluuqcn in BEN i~brigeu Gtri6iter
lpurbeu btreits juuor berl6tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
Der 9ommsr6err obne gsOenfen Ieiitsn

Der 8ammerGerr p6ne 8sosnftn leiiten
fDnne, bic Sadie gu srleOigen.
r@epiB, getpiB," iagte S4arnin9,
ih Itimme sS6nen boutommer bel, metn
Iieber 6reunb, unb tpenn !6srr b. Sal
fenberg bumit 5ufrieben lit, mas er
pobG Iein muB, 10 tOnnen mir Die Sa>
DE bier glei6 gum QuStrag bringen."
Strpmba9 elite in ous geeben3lm=
mer, mo i'm 6uItenberg ertpdrtete,
pGbrenb S9arning gu Dem gang er=
i60pft in einen 2sbnftubl geIuntenen
8ammerberrn trat unO eifri9 nit tbm
ipra6.
Strombu9 tbeilte 6aItenberg ben
S,nGdlt Ieiner 8er6dnblungen nit.
Burger tpirO j%eoenfuls bic Nbbitte
leiiten uno bamit, boffe i'd, peroen
mir bieIen peinli9en SAL aus Der Suft
f9affen."
r0enn er cine 466itte %leiitet, tann
i9 taum etpas odgegen iagen," erfpl=
Oerte 5dlfenberg ieuf3eno, unur muB
lie in iebr beftimmten Qu5oriiden gez
faBt iein, bic mir feitbalten peroen."
Strpmba4 elite gang freuoig tplez
Der in oas 2eie3immer 8uriif.
S6arning bate etfrig nit Dem
&ammerberrn geiprofen.
r3u elmer 4bbitte," idgte er, ais
Stromba9 gu ibm 6erantrat, lit 9err
BON 8urgen bereit, od er iein Bort ia
ni9t 10 I9Iimm gemeint bat, aber er
lit gu bemIel6en gerei5t poroen, tpIe er
mir Iagt, uns na9 Ietner 0teinung
fam nur oann cine Nbbitte bon i6m
berlangt tperoen, tpenn 6err bon Sal
fenberg 3uglei9 ale feline p%orbergegan=
geren 8emerfungen 3uriidnimmt uno
oieIel6en als ben 9runo aQer 9tfe=
ren3en ertldrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
Gnrrunte 0ejhmnrrue.

YortIanb, Ore, Is. Sanuar.-
Del betannte 0emotratiidR Yolititer
Goparo ailfeatber unD $. 3. Saffe
fpurben i'm bieiigsn 8unDesgert9t Der
8efte6ung f6utoig 6efunben, nadDem
s. SO. Walter bereits yS9uloig" plat
Dirt u. s. 9. 9ratton geitanoen ba.te,
als 9ei9porener cine 8eIte9ung an
eenommen gu baden. Der Yro3eB lit
bas Na9IpieG zines @nteigmngsz8er=
fa6rens, pel4es bic 8unoesregierung
angeitrergt bate, UNI bas 8egere6t
fir bic proiettirte 8outbabn nm bic
olumbi s5dqe berum bur6 bas Be-
fiBtbum Safes binour4 gu erlangen.
8ratton geitanO, oaB Safe $45, 900
beanipru6te, uno OaB er (9ratton),
fotpie &tlfeatber als 9eiGporene fif
jeber gegen @mpfung bon $3.50 in
S6ulof9einen bereit ertlGrten, Die
oSurD 8ur 4bgabe zines 10 6o6en Ser
bits gu peranlafen. Die SurD Ipra6
Safe jebo9 nur $17,5o0 gu, unb als
er bic ausgefteIlten S4ulOf6eine ni6t
emblem polte, fam Der 9anbel, BEL
benz Wolter ben Mittelsmann geipieIt,
ans Qi6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
Shiiisnahrihtrn.

RttpsQ OFT. Is. 3anuar. - Giuaetroiisu inn
bier pie Eumpfcr r6brttiuuiu" pom N%ambur9, st
Quul" pom southampton, rOticuac' BON 9prDeaur
g1riuiouD" BON bermuda.
Nbqefubrcu: r9atria" mad oam5urq, rg0crra'
nab Gelua, r9alpnec' nab 9crtotiq, rEa @asCog.
me- na6 NdDrt, .%llmbria" nab giUcrpOOl, rglGrb.
nab Cucenstolpn. oJurutiia" nab Glasgow, $50.
tia mad Wtarleiuc.
OutbGmptO II, -. 3auuur. Scr Sam.
pfer st. 4ouis" cling beute yIo6mittag bon bic:
uab 9c!U=gort in See.
SGDre, Is. 3auuar. Na6 @ciu= gort obac
fobrtn lit beute Ru6mittag pom bier Der Samyis.
ga Champagne"
CuccustoiD II, Il. 1ouuor. - Er Sam.
pier r2lurouia" fam beut, Don 3ep=9ort bier al
NM icRte isiHs 5abrt Ha6 Siuerpool Tort.
Yin f er D q NJ, -. SdHuur. - Ncutc TAD Dc.
9ampitr vAmttrOam" bon bier nab Nclp=Ner' III
see.
Roptu6ageu, u. Aauuor. @ui otr Elbri
BON 9,fpzgorf nab Stetiu lau0ts bcutc Or GaH'.
pier pNrdQouia" bier an.
Sposr, II. Nauuar. Gsfbt,t nuros bent.
bier Der Sampier sSrissloHb,4 DON AutR:gPtA "ay
grtpzglorf uutcrmeds