davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
pITTsBURG COLLEGE WON.

Homestead, Pa, November I9.-
Pittsburg College defeated the Home
stead Library Club by score OF IL to 0
to-day. On account of the muddy con-
dition of the grounds, only fifteen min
ute halves were played.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
IN THE TENTH ROUND.

New York. November 19-At the
Greenwood A. c.. in Brooklyn. tonight
Terry McGoVern, Of Brooklyn, knock
ed out Tim Callahan. Of Philadelphia,
in the tenth round. In the tenth
round Callahan was knocksd down
three times by right hand swings on
the jaw. The third time he was
counted out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
lllIIll|l
Comment % he Prdgrsss d The Dit
~ q 8
fereut Tournaments.

THE STANDING IN THE WHEELING
LEAGUE. AND HOW 1T HAS BEEN
AFFECTED BY THE LAST MEET
mas OF THE cLUBs-AN EFFORT
TO ARRANGE A MATCH CONTEST
WITH A TEAM REPRESENTING
COLUMBUS
The games between. the Bowlers and
La Belle teAs Friday closed the
sixth week OF ~ Wheeling tourna-
ment, and the race between the first
four teams is as interesting as ever,
with the All Alikes neck ahead, ard
at a desperate rate increasing their
team average as they go along. The
Wheeling team had no trouble in
throwing it into Fiddle" Rolls Frog
Horns for three straights Monday ev-
ening, which holds the Wheelings a
close second, and also keeps Bill Rolls
teams percentage at 600. Thursday
the long looked for battle between Sid
Sarver's team and BUCK" Acker-
mans team took place, and after three
close finishes the Old Cronies had two
more scalps dangling at their belt, los
ing only one brave in the struggle, yet
the respective positions of the two
teams are the same.
The All Alikes, on Girl Night" took
dad" STEMS team, including Big Bill,
in hand, and after giving them good
thrashing, sent them down the line,
causing the Aber Nits to pass them in
the race for championship honors. so
slowly but surely that the Rum aggre-
cation is coming to the position that
big Bill predicted.
The night following the "Big P's"
won the first from B. Schroeder's team
by 100 pins, which made them over
confident, to their sorrow, as the Aber
Nit boys all pulled together and won
out easily and would perhaps have won
the third, but Cap. Schroeder only
wants to stay close to the Rum Dums
until he meets them, and says after
we get through with them there viii be
Rum Dums TO peddle.''
Friday night the Bowlers took three
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

ton OF wheeimen in all parts Of the
country. Its author, Mr. Isaac B. Pot
Ter, the president Of the l.. A. W.. has
already written several useful and
practical books on the subject of road
Improvement, and in putting together
this little book on cycle paths his work
seems to have been thoroughly accom-
plished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
harvard DI|IIS YAlE.
AGlorious Victory Won Tor Tho Grim
son Over the Blue.

TIL GAME WAS PLAYED IN. A DRIv-
ING RAINSTORM IN THE PRES
ENCE OF A BIG CROWD-DU-
QUESNE DEFEATS LATROBE EAS-
NILY-P. A. c. AND GREENSBURG
PLAY A TIE GAME RESULTS OF
COLLEGE GAMES FROM ALL
POINTS OF TILE PASS-LOCAL
NOTES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

The game which was to be played
between Trinity Hall, of Washington,
Pa. and IAnsly Institute. on Wednes-
day, has been changed to Tuesday, No
vember z2nd. at the ball park Game
called at 2-30 D. m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
NEITHER SCORED.

The Linsly foot ball team played st.
Clairsville yesterday. The score was
0 to 0. The ST. Clairsvilles claimed a
touchdown in the second half, but IL
was declared a foul by the referee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Schedule for the coming week:
Monday. Purftans VS.. Wheeling
Tuesday Old srcnies VS.. Frog Horns
Rods
Thursday, Aber Nits VS. LaBeIIes
Friday, Bowiers VS.. All Alike.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Call and see the new line OF Gents
Double Vest Chains at MeNamee's, 1907
Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Friday night Messrs. viii c. Hand
Ian and r. NJ. Archer. representing the
All Wheehngs." left for Columbus TO
close for series OF match games with
the ten-pin experts of the Ohio capt.
tai The series proposed includes
either twelve or six games, half of
which are to be played in each city.
The match will be for $3.50 side. The
games in Columbus will be rolled DUR
ing the holidays, and in Wheeling after
New Years. The Wheeling represent
atives expect to complete details for
the match to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
PORCELAIN PAINTING.

The finest Porcelain Paintings to be fouud
in the world, now In stock and Will bs
sold ut sucfion.
DILLON. WHEAT & ffANCHER CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Umpire-DaShiel, of Lehigh
Referee-DeClung of Lehigh.
Lnemen-Francis of Yale; Smith, o
Harvard.
Touchdowns-Reid, 2; Dibblee.
Total score-Harvard, II; Yale, 0.
Mme-Two thirty-five minute halves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Take no second class, but buy only
Purity Butter For sale by reput-
able dealers. Try 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

BaxIotn in a gold plated water set
: H p, HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
NAY ! RACE .'I a, At PANS IN 1900.

Earl ". Peabody has been asked fox
represent the Amateur Athletic mi
in the Paris games Of 1900. TIL
given as a reason Why the speedy
el,st is anxious t. haze Chairman Mon
OF The League Of AheYican WheeImen'
racing board reoE1n his c1se. All OF
the ea, OF 1he former ofganiza-
tion TO pIace Peahosly IA
.sPurify her Is clean. wholeson6
ana delic Il Is now the most pop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

by hard work succeeded in crossing Bush
nells goal line.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

G O " G H.


There is nothing more irritable TO
cough than coughing.
Constant coughing Is like scratching
wound 80 long as It is done the wound
VIII not heal. When tempted to cough (
draw long breath and hold 1t until il
warns and soothes every air cell. and
some benefit will soon be received from
TINS process. The nitrogen which is thus
reiined acts on the mucous membrane. al
rays the desire to cough and gives the
throat and lungs a chance to heal At
the same time the use of TT will aid
nature in her efforts to recuperate.
AZ druggists OF sent prepaid price. 90
ana ooe; large pocket flask 81 al Dr' 6
humphreys Manual II druggists or sent
rl humphreys Ned. Coz Cor. William q
John SIS. New York. Be sure 10 gel gel !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Q(u8 g il D a meritd.
@nn Rqnbcrn ilberfallcn.

Wfonpnga6ela, 9a., %. San.
- 8alo nu6oem 6rau Gli5a Sbompz
ion unD SRI. Sane 8tlIon, 3pet
S6neitern i'm Nlter pon SO, reIp. Il
SSu6ren, Die na6e S6irs Oats, etpa
bier Meilen nDrOli6 bon bier gelegen,
Elm einIame5 2eben fii6ren, ii9 geitern
QbenD ungefd6r nm 10 ll6r CUR 8u6e
begeben bdtten, pernabmen fie elm Sc
rduI6, bas bier parmummte 8anDiz
ten an Der &ii6entbur perurIu9ten.
Die cine Der beioen betagten Oamen
blies nit Der pollen &raft i6rer Gum
gen in Elm 8le4born, alein Dies it0rte
Die gin6re6er nt9t, Die in pisiem
2lugen6lid Die S6ure bes S9laf3im=
mers auf3pGngten unb gebieseriI6en
Sones bas i'm 6auIe befinblide 8elo
forberten. 2lls Die S6lpeitern bel III
rem get6euerungen blieben, baB g}i9ts
bor6anben, banben bic 8Guber ibnen
9dnben unb SSiiBe, ma6ten aus obgez
rii1enen Streifen Der 8etttii6er &nez
Bel, bic lie i3nen in Den W}uno itedtsn
unD dngItigten Die armen 5ruuen oerz
art, baB tie ibnen f6lieBli9 ben 9IaB
an9d6en, I'D ettpd $100 peritedt ma
ren. M&it bieIem 8slbe, elmer tpertbz
bollen 1lhr unD anOeren 8egenitdnben
berI9panoen Die 8anoiten, DieSrauen
ibrem S9id1ul iiberlaTeno. Grit fpGz
ter gelang es ibnen, ii4 ibrsr 6efein
gu entleOigen. Bon ben RGubern febIt
jeoe Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Giltc &atr BET 0uem

Gyid!tun1n Hui'tn, tntiHnoatm cals, 5niu,RlG,
Srou6it5, SyH;umouia, Nu5Bsluuu Ser @,ltuts,
eHItps5 Gntli"aunGtH, @5sumatismus Rtural'
aE, GEoitotalta, &opitot0, 3a5HD,9, aRbma.
2tb,muo:5.
Gs tHtirt Die btiti1fsH S6mtr1tn in tiuu big
iUlujig MiHuttH. Ti,mano brauat Gin, Siauot,
r1dJo,m sr oirs gHHOncs gsl,i,H, Sam,rjtr iu !sis
1,H.
&aspa9s &taoo %ilirf if tia F5tr,g mittd g,s
gtu ale S&m,g3,a, 9trrsntuuo,R Guttibugsn,
Samsri,n I'M 2datH, aui Der 9hlf Oocr in ssa
gli,5eru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Scr .Wrnp1ln1tt ~

Ter aroBe @rIoIa pom Safes iubmdrintu Boot
r4rgoHaut" uno fos bemelheR in Der gGns:n gSsIt
eHtaeaer eebroCbte Sntereiie Ho uupersIsidlid.
Die Iimifirtcn &fricn ecr "fafe inbmarinen
Sompdsuis" fimren lest tdslid1 Mbnebmer.
Hrofiteu Shsll haben moher, nelde ben NFtioHnren
b eier @ompasuie baruus ertuachien miiiieH, Clten
Sre feline 3eit perlieren. i'm Sitre1u berie ben Rr
l2. ct. paulifra8e. popupreheH. Slete imam
5ielle aHSsiaeH.
Ter -NrlonaIt" ipiro bis gdmifde. 3. Nebruar,
GI WuBe Der Sout5itrase lie5er no ReeftanteE auf
Gftien oas Soot beiidti9en toan.n, mcun Sle oasI
i'm bIr6au SrInubni6 eiHhoIeH. (25-7H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
$1.15.
9H1uucr=SnuSIcf,ubc.

Qrdbtiee otitrdts DidHuer= 11auO Dub. u,lbt
iriB9r ur 5Oc. p;rtluit muroM iuo bcrabQtisBt oui
PIC.
Spastin=9 n=9tGnntr=SolnOd)ubt BON poriiiq!idtr glrs
brit uno 5acon Oc!dts fir Sl25 p;rfauit rpurosu,
inO birdb9sitBt AMI
CSC.
Aoul : b Den bic alItrutuciitu ron 75c unO
j0c. Scdris, rpslb3 aus rQufis" .(eds" urD ifpurz
tr=eanos" b:it;b;n, purocn b'rabqtitBt AMI
39c.
iStrumptm tmuureu. 9orjiiolih, Salb.
Strimpis, p:bt iitr l5e. prdttiQc @dr0dins rparsu
ruo berabgel:Bt auT
Sc.
Die 50c.: unO 3Jc. :g9ertbt BON Mduner.S Strumpf.
Daurtn inn bera5g,ie5t aui
23c.
5ai6 6entii Der. Seine 6dmbric.loibsn.
tidJsr. nit iraeuo tpsl6tu BON tbueu aspiiuidten
in GENE s;itidt,n @ubtab:u bsber fir DC per-
faGit, fino b,rdbagsBt an
12c.
r. q - Vile NenOerungen DtrO.u pdbrtno piciss
9ertauis gum Selbitoitrupreiis btredn:t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Gs tuar Sas rritr
llnO iit Sas ein;igr
Shmrriens9inO inOrrnmasmittrl,

H,Ia,s ri. qudlsnofm samtrsn iofoyt b,ttbt, bic
Gnjuuouua IiuO,rt uHo 9srtopfung bel eatr a9s
p!itatiou fuyirt, Oh oittl5; MN ron O,u 2uuoeH,
O,m Wag,u, GiugtDsyOs ODER auotrcu Gyl1t oo,r
CrgaHcu btrribreH.
Gin ba!btr 3bt;I6iit ooG in rH,m @lait 0aF,r
iuriyt in Uuigm Rinufsn Srdm7i,, lauren Was
gen, SOO5rnutu, RryOftdt Saaiof9icit Wis
Crane SiarrbOs, Spi,uttrj, 6olc g,dbuuQ,n uu0
ale iuutrb;u @si5ptrotu.
Gs eibt i;iu S;jlalitttl Der g8tlt oas Git5,r uuO
gB;ai,lii;5,r NIB al: duDu,u malaribcu. bili6isn
uuo iOutig' Gie5u 70 raib furiyt Uie 8aCuao's
8:aoD 8;i;i I'M 9tr,,ns NIT 3aomap's Qiatn
SOC. pro 5Iaibe. Sci alien aputbetsrn Iu
babrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
lleGel6efinOen oOer Sdmcr;rn.

Gea,a Ropf'u:0 (Rjlrdu; Oo:r u,rooi;s Govip,bl.
3l6ui5muIm, &tugaQit 8bWma.isuug, suits
iv;b. S3m;yitn uuO 5biUl6t I'M 8yssu ocm 8Gds
Gra: Ooty o,n @j;gtr @oijDtrotu in Der gt5r1tr
0tro, St;'ai,btu 9lHib.g,aUHg Der @dtut, nm
Sbmsrjm ito:r Tyt ibafit 81, gpplitltion ron
&aoDap's &sa00 Rtli;f icfsgttos GrItiattrm1 NM
o:Tta iurU:iis;;r @e5raU5 ,iniat las: lang bss
krrIficnilt eir. r.rrllrsrt. sN.iLurr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
ODlDbrdlt 0sD,
Mtn1eller (Dn"feO.

finO 8isrs, bic nur geprobt gu perz
ben brau6en, um Qnertennung gu
finben. Qlls Safelbiere tperben bic
fel6en bon teinem anberen iibertrpfz
fen. 9ireft BON Der 9rauerei fir
$1.OO pro 8iite nit 2 0uBenOPintz
flaiten abgsliefert. Sine Probez
8eitelIung lit erpiinIdt. 9anDDerz
unb gonpapitr. Selep6on 1925.
100 s1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
$1,000.
@.muiRrts 9SorittOs, 99ori
ne Gliiimtres, iDlbc, Del6t iii
Il @iQsutbum nsru;u miirOe, fl
$1,000.
2(e6errGRe.

99ir blbcu tius Qlrtii pou bllusu RtriaDsltebcr=
3ieberu - NM nur iebr ptu1: III Der qdrtie -
lreids bcrabaGitBt uurr'H dui
S6.25.
9laut urO ibwlrj; Rcri;p =uebrltb,r, iu;lbt man
fir btioHpc5 biuiq biet. ais Osit!ben fir $40 uuo
Sl2 ptrfaut pulosn, fHo srabgti:Bt aui
$3.50.
Gus prddtils 9lrt, BON ibrp:rtn 6bcoiot= (ud)s
utbtrlcbsru, nit cis9IHtem ibDdritH Gutter uuO
Atias sOot;s nit OIr SoauO Qtl.bejttt3 RuOpiotbtr
elmer Der pitnih ihHspsrtbeteu Bargains - bisb,r
fir sll5 uuo slS psrtluit fuo btrabQcitEt Gui
$1,000.
lit atlls p;iutttrt: ibDdrjt uHO biduc GtrltD=
u:beriebsr pom poriiialidtm flcou NM Ir5;t;
uuuUtbiQ gu idgcu, OitieIbu itttu bargains, D:Hu
mir f, fir SO uertlutcu, btrabQteGt 0ui
$3.50.
Rtr;cD=ll;brrjcttr, ir;idc in i5rcr oauJcu S6ons
t;;t ertrablm - nit Ntlas Gtiittt:rt unO Ourhlpt0
pydbtiq gcdrbsitGt - bsber iitr $50 pcrtautt -
Dtrlb9i:ft luT
$500.
Qltcut geaDtr lltbtriit0r, ser Stoli Der &!erotrz
5SIbritInteT, ourbDtg nit rtH;m Ntlls 0ttutt5rt
- tiH BARGAIN, apalH ts ub;rblUpt sm1ls &IrQlius
qab - bisbcr fir So u'rtluit - btra5gtisbi lui
SI7.S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
9errens sAusfaffrnngen.
M1nncr=ScmSeu,

llHQebigslte g9aiuiuttlzDtusliu, rciulinucu, 9us
itn 9atent oaIsqudOcr, rcguldrtr 75c sg8trtb purs
ben ttrlbgti2bt auf
49c.
Sturs 0rmOtr - Gs iiuD ftn. bobtra6tns
Otn g9orts notbiq, nm O;r;u 0ur;iiQ. III cridblsn-
irilb:r fir s. uuO $l.50 O;rtauit purOu berabQcs
i,kt aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

- 5rant 6ogan, AZ Sabre alt,
tpurpe geitern in einem WalOe na6s
Norpi9, Conn.,, ais 2ei6e gefunoen.
Die llmitdnDe bsuten an, baB Der
Wfann ermprbet ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
MGnner- r-Nnsiide.

iSHni ptri6ieOtuc 0luiter pom cut o;madtsn oonj
lpOll:usn 6btpiots 2lnjiotu, Dtbe init Gsi6tgttit
iir 81 uro $40 psrtduft uurOtu, inn bsrdbgc,bt aui
$3.50.
Shpar3e nm qcmuitcrtt 6bspiotz2liiat, MODERN
unO Oduerbdtt, wtIbs fir $40 f6 raid O,rtduttn,
fno byabqsitBt auf
$500.
6aimcre=Aniiiqe init pisrtd 2ltlls Qtiutt5rt,
tut6itosu porjuglid Qtarbtittt, iuo b;rabeeBt dui
$7.75.
lnitrt idmmttid;u i6libt idpor}:n mn Qtmu=
fsrtsu 6beOlOt=2n}i9e, pelds ju Sl2 ttbtc Bargains
iuareH, iHo btrabgeitBt dui
$500.
Spti otri6iSo2ns GacOus pom $l8 qcmuit.rtm
99oritsOsglHjigtH cine iSreuo: iiir oas glu0s,
ouutr6ait uuo prddtig gsurbeitst - irO bcrabge=
isBt duf
$1,000.
e,.muitrte l9orittos, g9ortcozG bepipts NM
fsint Glimsres, iOlds tuelts sin StOtr nit Stoi
isiu 6iQsutbum nsunm mirDe fHO berabgcieBt uui
$1,000.
Die aasristuitsn 5u6z4migs in unierem sam:
inter ben O,muterttu y8OritcOs, Gbeoiots uIrO Ga=
fim:r:s, iptlbt ir $50, So uno $25 pcrtluit pur=
oen,- ino btrdbgstBt uuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

GdnJ In Der Bribe am beuti,en wtOrsen ipers
Zen mir unfere Sbmren Dffnen, unr pbne umz
ffdnce ipire oann Der feniatipuelIife aIeirers
Sertauf er6ffnet uerscn. weIc,er nur icmals
in Der @bdntafIe Ger Sarsains SGser erifiirtc.
ueberisust Gub feIbit une fsbt. mic eie
pretie Die nieeriaffe Sirfe erreid1r babeu. Ine
faR cas Naraeies Ger S6srr nab SIrtsern
serdee bier in eieiem 9aeen ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

So uno $7=0oitn Ot llcr5t'u ptl6l mir in
unicrcm SeOcu bab:H - BARGAINS otr ausggiproz
dlsnitsu 2lrt, purO:n btrab0:jtBt auf
$4.95.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

Infer Saesn mar aeitsrn eidbtsr sefdbIpiftn.
ale ric fprIobpprtIidb 10 peridbIo itne WaufcbrI.
Bonn frilben Morsen bis fpdt in bic eatbt
mar uniere game GSOree pon Serfduferu NIT
@erabmdrtiruusen beidbiftiat. berabmartirt!
Ssrabmartirt! SeIbft bIs aHf ZEN uuid,eins
barifen iur SefGsicuns stbpri9en slrtiteI btrab
cnteins in Mmfercm GtabItTcmcnt Seidbts ecn
Mussn Der Nrrisberabieser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Sas Bette fit ':,S%; SSs
Gintfiai
OaS OelO.

Der Huf Der @lpbe 8rauereiz
8iere in 8etreff i6rer feinen Quuliz
tat unD bes Doblgei6mads lit 10
allgemein BON ben beiten &ennern
gutter Mdl3z unb 6ppfen>@rtratte
anerfunnt, baB es unnOtbig tpGre,
duf beren 8or5iige an5ulpielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
+ >FI||>I|}l/

Raopaps G,aSo Rrii,f bc5c5t oi, i8limmR,z
ebm:8tH in cia'r bis Jpaniiq @unin. 0,mauS
bgau5; ttuc Sturot, nadJo,m ,r sicit guapuc, s,s
l:isa, bciml,iudt 81 i,iu UoH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
1915.

s. itine 6nbmcrs uuO l9orit;os, icb6u dpprctiri
uno Oon ZEN dl;rmooGruit;H Nhisrn, DuroW b;rab:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
S2.15.

50 oanj pO0,uc GaiTm:rt= nm 6btUiot=ooisu
e. corjiiglidy: SScrtbc ncbenbel G:ia0t - pur0cn
II - 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
&lS5.

81 30 gang iuoliens Gdimtrt= uHo 6bsuiot= ooi'u
0lu'rbait Ino elegant lugtibnittsu, lUurotu berab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

(fsprtietums iiebc 5. seitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
%3.2l.

ST ftin: 99prittOs opjel, bubitj Qcfraiit, taC
pcii;ro uuO prattiG, lDurotE bsrdbQtisBt aui
G9 9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

IS bsrrI9t psnig 3peifel Ouriiber,
baB bic pom 5duszGomite entporfez
ne Observation-Disclosures Drei mid
tige Poiten entbdlten ptro, rGmIi4
$1OOO.OOO fir rau6loIes PulDer,
$5OO.OO0 fir Decentralization uno
$4,000 fir bic 2tnlags elmer &egies
rungsz 9ulDerfubrif. 9uOur9 ioa Der
MunitioHsHOtb Der 6lOtte grOBtens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
SambllrgerS'
semT Tattnata s11frkamf.

sBir nns bcute 0sprssn fir cen ffarfen 3u
Iduf berett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

3 D m, %. Saruar. - Der 9apIt
pirb am 13. 6e6ruar, benz 60. SSabre5s
tags ieiner erIten Meiie, in Der petersz
tir6e cine MeiIe celsbriren. Die Gsrez
monte piro Die ndmlife iein, ME geI2z
gentli6 feines 50=id6rigen Subildums
i'm Sabre 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

.S6par3e nm Qcmuitcrtt 6bspiots2tniiat, moDrm
unO Oduerbdtt, lutl6s fir $40 f6 raid p,rtduittu
inn hrrn Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
S9.(DdD.

llnitrt idmmtti6en itliht ihlUor}:n mn Qtmu.
tertu 6bspiot=2u}iiae. pels 3u Sl2 etbte Bargains
iulren, fnO berdbdeieRt dui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
SE2.tbO.
&I5.OO.
SeinRfeiOer.


81 aani pOa,nc Gaiiimcr:=ooicn DurOtn b.ra6=
a;iest duf
&nG=
The times., 1898-12-27
The Johns Hop,sin. CONCERT.

At the National Rifles Armory this
evening the Johns Hopkins Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs viii give an enjoy
able concert. There are thirty members
in the clubs. Karl Jungbluth, SO, is lead
er of the Glee Club; ]. Girwin Peters, '9S
directs the Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs, and ]. H. King, go with
L. 5. Bruce, 's9, manages the organi-
zation The soloists are Frank Taylor,
Mr.. Lindiey, Mr.. Turnbull and Frank
Cluner. The patronesses for tonight's
concert are: Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Horst
man, Mrs Chatard, Mrs. McComas, Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, Mrs. Spalding,
Mrs John Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Letter,
Mrs Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Mattingiy,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Leech, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Vance.
Mrs John Mclean, Mrs. Washington Nc
Lean Mrs. Bayne Viscomtesse de Sibour,
Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs
Wallace, Mrs Washington, Mrs. West
inghouse Mrs Ffoulke, Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. e. N. Dangerfield Mrs. Beale r.
Howard. Mrs. c. Emory Smith, Mrs.
Gage, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Hit,
AIRS. Alger, Mrs. Fuller Mrs. James NJ.
Johnston, Mrs. Henry Johnston, Mrs.
Hay, Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. A. p. Cor
man. Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Acosta, Mrs.
Riggs. Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. Blair Lee,
Countess d d'Esterhazy, Mrs. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. NJ. A. Han
ma. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. E. +. Bingham,
Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. George Mitchell,
Mrs. c. De Witt Wilcox, Mrs. Murray
Addison, Mrs. John Henry Martin, Mrs.
Cotton
The times., 1898-12-27
Hijou-ynudeviIIe.

Had the Bijou been double its present
size and every man who wanted admission
Yesterday only half his present weight.
Manager Grieves could hardly have pro-
yided for his patrons. The show offered
was a good one and appeared TO please
immensely. 1t began with the customary
musical melange. in which Nina Collins
and Ellie Fay were given the benefit of
black type. Then came Kitty and William
Harbeck in difficult feats of contortion;
Fry and Fields, in "A Tramp's Recep-
tion;' Hafford and Wild with an enacted
ballad. and Gilmore Falk, charming lit
,Ie woman. last seen here with Hotel
Topsy Turvy." Keno and Welsh, late of
the Primrose < West aggregation. pre-
sented their old act, while Harry Watson,
Alice Hutchins and Frederick Edwards
contributed a comedy creation entitled
I'm Two Flats The American Vita
graphs display of Spanish Bull Fight
brought the performance to an end
The times., 1898-12-27
Academy-..The Count of Monte
CriSfO"

Cr1StO.
With the exception OF Joseph jefferson
and his portrayal of Rip Van Winkle,
there is probably no actor who is so iden-
titled with a single part and who is SO
well and favorably known throughout the
country for his work in that part as is
James O'Nien for his delineation of the
title role in The Count of Monte Cristo."
The play itself has charm that is in
definable and exerts an influence over all
sorts and conditions of men. Almost as
soon as child begins TO read it becomes
familiar with Dumas's story and as the
youngster grows older and becomes con-
versant with all the minor details of the
novel interest becomes more and more
intense and at last wakes into desire
to see so noted and so notable drama
tization.
A number of actors have attempted to
play the role of the unfortunate sailor
with Indifferent results. the only one who
has retained public favor being Mr..
O'Neil The Offering has been the ban of
the stars existence because he cannot
get away from it. While certain ability
is required for success in the work,
Monte Cristo" is hardly as good piece
as some of the others the same actor has
produced and there are many parts he can
play better For a number of years Mr..
O'Neill has tried to drop the offering from
his repertoire and get at something more
to his taste, but theater-goers will not
permit 1t, and the actor must abide by
their decision. This year, however, he
varies the general order of things by the
production of two other plays.
As Edmund Dantes and the Count of
Monte Crsto, Mr.. O'Neill always carries
the interest and sympathy of his audi
ence He is probably the best romantic
actor there is at present on the stage and,
although he some times dips into tragedy,
he is at his best in this style of labor.
So, his performance is one of the rsost
graceful and finished ever seen in this
city. With few exceptions. his company
is quite up to the standard set by the
star.
One of the surprises of the day and one
of the very best Christmas presents the
Washington public could hav, received
was in the appearance of Minnit !. Rad
cliffe as Mercedes. Miss Radcliiie has Il
large clientele of friends in this city
and enjoys the distinction of being one of
the most versatile performers on the
stage. She has appeared in almost every
kind of work, in nearly all of the classics
and has invariably given an artistic and
painstaking rendering of her parts. As
Mercedes she not only adds to her former
triumphs but gives what is probably the
best interpretation of the character ever
seen in the Capital. Others in the cast
all of whom are excellent, are Edward
Breeze Fred Hartly, Mark Ellsworth
Aubrey Beattie, George Peters. Claude