davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
hit hard. After Kelley retired. Kosier end Mooann
were the only men playing their right positions out
nldo Of the battery. Tho Ieorai
TOthIH ,.,.It 10 IT 3 q TothIs..., y
'Battsd for Bowling In the ninth inning.

'Battsd for Bowling In the ninth inning.
Baltimore. .......... 80 3 o 2 O 8 0 0 ia
Louisville. -. ..........2 o o 1 o o o Q o. 8
First base by error-Baltimore. Left on bases-
Baltimore, I; Louisville, 8. First base on balls-on
James. q Two.base hits-WaEner. Quinn. Keller.
Kelley. Sacrifice hitB-Robinson Demontreville. Stolen
bases - Clarke, Dexter, Jennings. Double play
Wagner and RitchiO. Hit by p~itchor-By Bowling 9,
Umpires-Snyder and Andrews. Time-2 hours and
10 minutes. Attendance-SlA.
PrrTsBURo. 81 WARRINGTON, ..
WASHINGTON, June 7.-To-day's game was a pitch
ers' battle. Tannehill helping along his cause by q
home run in the bloRcherS in the eighth. Three hits
punched by the Pirates in the seventh and eighth
won the game for them. Mercer was injured by q
batted ball in the second. and Swain, who replaced
him, pitched good ball, barring the last three inningS.
The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

baseball. PoiO Grounds. u . y. ".
Chicago vs.. New York. Admission 5Oc.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

baseball. Washington Park, To-Day. : p. N.
Brooklyn VI. Cleveland. Adm. Zoe, 6Oc. and SOC
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

'Batted for Dwyer In the ninth inning,
eiSsfS ns;asifi"."."".:::.d 3 ! 3 0-G
Two.bASe hits-HAmiltoh. Collins. Home Tun-Ham.
ntOn. FIRST bsSe on bRlls--On Nichols. ~ on Dwyer,
/. Struck out-By Nichols. o. Double plAy-LonR,
Lowe and TeAney, Stolen base-LOwe. umplres-
eastman Anc Heydlsr. Time-s hours. Attendance
5000.
BALTIMORE, lAI LOUISVILLE, 3.
BALrAoRE, June T.-To-dAy's game was 4 farce.
She Col0AslS nsldsd like amAts1TB. and DoWllnE was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

81. Louis .":......"....I 9 Q 9 %
Two.base hits-Cooley. Flick. orth. Dowd, Crooks.
Sacrifice hit-Taylor. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
IL; st. Louis, 4. Struck out-DouglasS, Elber1eld,
pelehanty. NJ. CroSs. Turner, Crooks t2). Taylor.
First base on balls-McFarlAnd. Harley, Crooks. Smith
(9). Hit by p~itcher-Fliok, Elberneld, Harley. Gle
mentS. Umpires-Bmslie and Curry. Time, 3 hourA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Vow York state League.

Az Cananda iguR-CRnandaigua. g; Cortland, 4.
A Palmyra-PAlmyra , o: Lyons, Q.
At Oswego-oSwego 8; Rome. z.
A t Utica-UtioA o; Auburn. 8.
Now England League.
At Newport-Newport. IL; Taunton. o.
At New Bodford-Eew Bedford. 81 Fall River, o..
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Brockton, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Atlantic League.
AT RICHMOND.
Es aGs%See: I'D g 9SSSSS 90 e 3 ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sparks and vignaux; Spree
gel and Roth.
AT READING.
Reading .........o 2 1 0 o o o 0 ..-6 IL o
Paterson ........0 o o o o o . o 90 l 3
BAtteries-Garvin and Heydon; viau and Bemis.
AT NEWARK.
H Esr,seFd::: SSSSSSS % : )
Batteries-McPartlin, Carrick and Rothfuss; Frey
and Roach.
Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO,
syracusc:...o / Q / - iS 8
BatterieS-Horton and Diggins; KiISinger and Lake.
AT ROCHESTER,.
WiiEeSbarrc 10 0 j / o 4 Sill is 8
Batteries-Moso and Gunson; keenan, and Smith.
AT TORONTO.
T 50ESSss lid" SS69SS55SS -1s l S ,
Batteries - Williams and Lipp; Pappalan and
Nichols.
AT MONTREAL.
F]fS@ : :..:S ! 95SSGG 70 1SS :
Battsries-souders and smink; Ruddsrham and
CooKan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

ROCHESTER,, June Tom Cooper had 9 terri.
Meet at Culver Field this afternoon. The full
came from what wns adjudged to have been u
foul on the part OF freeman and o. J.; Stevens,
were disqualified. Cooper was not dangerously
hurt. but he was not able to appear In the other
events. A larRe crowd witnessed the races. y.
@. Haynes OF Buffalo rode an exhibition five
miles, paced, in 10 minutes and 5 seconds, max.
as Taylore made ON Culver Field three weeks
ago. The other events resulted as follows:
Final heat Won by Eddie Bald, Arthur Gardner sec.
o1 Dna II u +, M srnGIcs 9TlrG. a aamg, giEa i'1 heo, ,von ,v
:. Fisher; Burla % ", Weller second, o. U, BaDcock
Third OF a Mile. opea. Amatcur-Fina heat won by
A. Kalssks, buffalo, naacock second. L. t. Fleoken.
stem third; Time; 0ii0 3D. seconds Do r.,.
Riser, scratch! EDDIE hsId, scratch. second; H:B
fourth. Time, 4 minutes 81 seconds. ~
onc.MIls Tandem. city ChampionshipIWon BY
otto G Raliusch aud mate. Time. 2 minutes 2s
seconds.
Announcement was made OF n hfteen-mile
paced race between Edouard Taylore and NJ. J.
Oleary at Culver Field ON June 20. They are
to ride with thirty-two pacemAkers.
NOTES.
match race has been arranged between Clinton
viii be decided at Hartford this summer ON a date
that Is to be decided upon;
ley oval TO train. Eddie NoDunie is expected here
tomorrow and VIII also train at the oval for his race
The Hamilton Wheelmen VIII hold orncial runs
twice IA month during the cycling season. The events
arranged are us follows; June ~. TarTytOwn; 20,
Pelham Bay; July . aud D, Lake Hopatc0nK; II, As.
bury Park; 81, Plalnhelt; Aug. II, kOCkaway Beach;
2s, POmpton; Sept. .. + and 4, annual run to New
Haven.
The chief paoemRker in the lOOnile run OF the
VigilAnI Cycle club, which will be held on next Sun.
day, wall DO Thomas Wood OF the Riverside Wheel.
men.
RiyicTre. the French rider. won the recent Bor.
deaux. Paris road race ON a chRlnless bicycle.
New Haven has developed q speedy amateur in
Ruiz, W no rode In splendid form ut Springfield on
last Saturday.
The Road Committee Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
has schOdulsd the following runs; June ~, Totten.
VILE 10, Rye Beach 20. Oslyn; July 2. .. and 4.
PRtchOEuCi 10, hassapequAi n, TG~rTytowni -.
compton: 81, Lake Success.
The Kings County WheeImen will hold their an
nuAl race meet ~ Manhattan Beach on June go. The
llst OF events Ia; Amateur -9ne,mile Greater New
York championship, half mile handicap, one mile
haudIeap. prOfessiOnal-One-n mile handicap and
Quartsrmlle L. A. W. national championship.
j. \. MuATse OF the fiTemanE Bicycle Club started
on last Friday to break tho bO0'mile record, but az
midnight on sunday pc had fall and eat q tsndoa IN
500 mieS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

friendship of Governors Oglesby, Bev-
cridgc. Cullom. Hamilton, Fifer and
Tanner. as well as of the State officers
who served with them.
lie was nominated June II by ac-
clamatlon. being the only Republican
who ever received the unanimous III
dorscmcnt of the party for that office.
~lek~
Hon. Daniel W. Mills. who will Dc re.
elected to Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District. Is now serving
his first term. 1t is conceded that he
has been useful representative and
one upon whom the, President could al
ways rely. He is II man of mature
years. sound upon all of the issues of
the day, deliberate. and of excellent
Judgment. He is u man of remarkable
executive ability, which was most
fully displayed while Warden of Cook
County Hospital, position of greater
Importance than any other I'm this
county. While alderman from the
Twelfth Ward for four years he was
faithful. energetic. trustworthy. his
name was never connected with any of
the scandals of those days. So In all
his walks of life. Hn IL u self.madc
man. Having been born on u farm.
where he worked until he was I'm his
teens. when he entered his brothers
store In mercantile pursuits. He final
~ started in "a store himself In Cor
win. Ohio. engaging in grain and pork
packing business. which he prosecuted
with zeal and success until the break
ing out Of the war of the rebellion.
when he enlisted in the One Hundred
and Eighticth Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
lie was captain Of Company ID. and
served until mustered out at the close
of the war. And there as ever since his
name Is without spot or blcmisll.
lie IL u member of Columbia Post.
No. 700. q. a. r.: Siloam Lodge. A. +.
Il a. NJ: York Chapter. No. 1IS. II. a.
NJ: Columbia COmmandcry. No. G3.
Oriental COnsistOry: and Medinali Tenn
pie. 4. A. u. n. NJ. T.: MenOkcn. Illinois
and Lincoln Clubs. Such men can only
bc useful to their constituents aud their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
The Candidates Are Lining Up and the
People Can Take Their Own
Choice.
Interesting Gossip from All the Camps About
Prominent Citizens Talked Of
for Honors.

gained. If the promise he verified the
action will prove to be one of the most
important and valuable measures ever
taken by the city authorities. II will
be lever for raising out of slough of
mental. moral and physical filth many
thousands. who but for It would have
had no hope for the Improvement of
their miserable condition"
In October, 1892. after u careful in.
vestigation in relation to the care of
boys at our City House of Correction.
during which he discovered that under
existing conditions they were daily
brought In contact with older and more
hardened criminals. he decided that
such u state of affairs had n particular
~ dcmOralizing effect upon boys i'm
prisOncd for first or trivial Offcnscs.
and believing 1t TO be Tue duty Of an en-
lightcncd community to suppress
rather than encourage crime. to reform
rather than uselcssly punish Juvenile
offenders. he introduced in the Council
n resolution providing for an apprOpria-
ton of eighty thousand dollars to be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

expended In tho erection of n Boys Re-
forlnatory and Manual Training School
on the Bridcwcll grounds. ana this
building stands there to-day rs II mOnu-
mcnt to his untirlng efforts to benefit
the unfOrtunntcs of this great city.
lie was always Interested In any
worthy measure introduced In the city
Council. and did much to defeat Objec.
tiOnnble legislation In that body. u note.
worthy example of this being his vote
to sustain Mayor Hopkins veto of the
famOus--Or lnfa mOus--WatsOn gus or
dlnance, a measure much condemned by
the press ut that time.
At the end of his term, finding that
public duties interfered too much with
his private business, he voluntarily re-
tired from public office, although en-.
cO,lraged by the press and his cOnstitu.
ents to stand for reelection.
On Jan. l. 1891, he was elected clerk
of the Drainage Board. n most impor-
tant position, which lie has filed In u
manner that has won for him the conf
dence ana esteem Of the Board of Tr,ls-
tees ana his associates In the district.
~S
Floyd Il. WhlttemOre, Republican
candidate for State Treasurer. was
born In the State of New York. but
came to Illinois ut an early age with his
parents, who located ut Sycamore, De-
Kalb County. He was educated ut the
public and High schools ut that place.
His purpose to become lawyer was
changed when James II. Beverldge, of
Sycamore, brother of Governor Beve-
ridge, was elected State Treasurer.
Immediately after the election young
WhittemOre was induced to go ia
Springfield to take charge of the State
Treasury. While filling this engage
ment In the Treasury Department he
attracted the attention of Jacob Bum,
ut that time the owner of the largest
financial institution In the State outside
of Chicago, ana accepted the position Of
cashier of the Bum bank, which he
filled with marked ability until the or
ganlzatlOn of the State National Bank
of Springfield, when he was chosen it,
cashier. Mr.. WhittemOre held this po'
sltiOn for more than twenty years. Az
forwards he became the acting assist,
ant treasurer of the United States al
Chicago, under President Harrison
where he superintendent the receipt and
payment OF more than five hundred
million dollars. In January. 1895, hi
became Assistant State Treasurer
which position he now holds.
Mr.. WhlttemOre Is essentially a bust
ness man, ana has been uniformly sue
cessful. In addition to other enter
prises he has for many years beei
largely engaged In farming operations
In SangamOn ana Madison Counties
Mr.. Whittemore always has been I
stanch Republican and Jealous advO
cate of the party's principles, but hal
never before been a candidate for of
fee. During his long residence ut tn,
capital lie has acquired a wide &C
Quaintance throughout the State witt
the leaders OF his party. aud has enjoy
ed the close personal ard politica
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

country by continuous service. such
men should not no retired with one
term. Chicago Is weak In It's delegation
for this reason. The West. Fast AMI
South are strong because they keep
their men continuously In the service
until they become thoroughly educated
diplomats. Mr.. Mills vote upon every
bin was perfectly consistent with the
doctrine he always preached, AMI cs.
pcclally 80 upon the bill for the work.
lngnlen known rs the labor blu. II Mr..
Mills Is one thing more than another It
Il that he Is u friend of the man that
earns his bread by the sweat Of his
means, as he has been there himself.
~6A
In the arena Of State politics the
North Side has nominated the we'll
known and popular Fred 4. Bussc Ia
represent as Senator the Twenty-iirst
Senatorial District. This gentleman has
done so we'll In the past that 1t Is need
less to speak ut any length concerning
his services to his district. All know
him north of the river. and all llepubll,
cans and many Democrats hail him as
a royal good fellow. Among the most
prominent politicians throughout the
county AMI state Hon. Fred A. Busse
IL esteemed as Il man whose services
on behalf of Republlcanism are well
nigh invaluable. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Busse as representative of the
Twenty-flrst District did much active
work on behalf of the people by hi.
vote ana influence being directed
against all vicious legislation that came
up during the whole time he represent
cd his district In the lower house.
4 vote for Jesse HOldOm for Superior
Court Judge Is vote for good govern
mcnt.
%S
1t Is claimed that certain gentlemen
on the Republican County Commute,
have sent the word down the line tina
Roy d. West must be elected to tn
A'o"Au VI sNSNVN, NNNh thouSu
ana Meacham go to defeat. However
this may be, Upham and Meacham'i
friends are legion throughout Cool
County. and they intend to see lha
their friends have fair play election
day.
@6A
Keep Judge Jonas Hutchinson on tn,
| Superior Court bench, where he be
longs.
%eSA
| Remember that County Clerk Phi
KnOpf has proven by his record In OF
flee that he considers 'publlc office /
public trust"
%6A
An exchange says: "A st. Joseph gin
who had no faith In banks or burea
drawers, placed $40 and her jewelr
In one OF her stockings. put the stock
ings on and went to bed. In the morn
Ing she found her stocking and the con
tents Gope." What Lost le9l Z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
8fei0er(foffe. l. stOdDert.

p et;dc 3lsl6aise iciougcitrciitc tranjOn@t
6Dalies. ciu prdbtQcs INorttmcni pon
aicrlihcu Gombiuatioucn, bic uuOsrsluo nit=
mails uutcr 75c. pro YarO psrtauit nurOen.
Sir UtontaQ ooc
10 Stiide 6s,0Qiqe ibparIs Il. marlncblduc
cnQliide Sturm=Scra fir RceImeds uno
Strabcu Rotimc ous pd1tnote qani mol
Icnt Tobrifaf, ptrtb icocu 6ents BON SHE
Spoiel o"c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
POSne'rS
Sarbidc 6(ciScritpffc.

45siDlliOe ouu3polens Granite StOffs. in orci
S8ut:irunQeu 52=3Daigs ganjDolcue GiiI6ert=Stl,is
Orftoffe, sD6lf sBattirugcn 42si0aiac gau3p0ls
Iene 9i0Ourcug Qsmii6ts 5toffc ic8s S6attiyun.
gen; 5g=,6nios oan,wOaene ampcrial aleiOtr.scr,
gcg, ueun eaattirunseu; 45=5oa0e oonlpoaers
impOrtirte @euyicttas, sp0lf Sdattiruuqen; 3Ss
S6liqc aanjDoQtut farbios grmurcs, nrei Sdattts
ruuocn; j0.j6ngc gan,poacns Gtomins RlciOu.
foffc, bier e6attiruagcn; 4s5oQiue spcifa8 i8il.
lsrnoe GODcrt alcOtrfoffc, Orei s3ottirunQm.
Sicic fuo dmmtlitb faibiouoble 5abrtdte, pertb
bis 3u Sl.OO gusuubl iiir soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
VOSner'S
WfOirssnr Bargains fur rinr fort
fbrittlide 0emrin(batt.

8enn Elm 8ei4dft, pel4es in Der
Nteinung bes 9ubIitums als Elm au@
BERT fOrtf9rittli6es betru4tet ptr0,
cine berartige 2trtiinbigung md4t, 10
turn man ii6er etpas 9roBartt8ss er>
tpurten. Wenn Elm 8eI9dft nod ME-
mails nit berartigen 8etanntmadun=
gen 0tiBbrdu4 getrieben Pat, 10 itebt
es feit, 0aB cine iol9e 8ertiiroigun9
9luFmerfidmteit, 8lauben uno 4nsr=
tennung berOOrrufen muB. Sin aro7
Bes Eager iaiIongemdBer @aaren, fe
tig i'm ri9tigen Qtugenblid, 8srtEe Der
rt4tigen Dirt unb Bargains in ri9tiger
Gr0Be. llno obgIeia Oisfe Settle nit
@ei6Gfts @enerDittGt angefiiGt iIt,
eriitirt nod eine grOBere 2tusoebnung
in Wddren Audntitdten, beren Sim
3e(6eiten tdgIi4 rpGbrsnO Der gan3en
@o9e ber0ffentli4t perben.
Dies ift uirfIidb srUsartfs:
unr es iff entftbieben Der fenfatiUneIlft
Bargain in iaiuusemdscn SItieerifOfFen.
rpsIdber ie pfferirt tuuree.
Gin qrObcr Gtntuuf BON Ooacn 80 3Oa breit,u
gang iDouenn Gtamincs, S6par, glariuebuu,
MDrtBcnfarbc mO Braun, gut qctqn,t ols gut
traebarc Cualitdt bic fir bic bHbi6citcu 5ritbs
iabrs= uuo SOmmcrs Roitiimc beuuBt pcrocn tunn.
qgcrtbe SOC pro garO unO ente g8ert6c 1u Oieicm
9r,iic, 21c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
LGprticbmna iiebc 3. Scite.l
grrmii6tc telrgrapbii6r 9cpri6cn.

- Die llmgegsno pon 2(tIanta,Se
1T BON einem perhssrenoen Ortan
beimQeiutt poroen. Sin g6spadr,
Gamen5 Sation. purOe auf Der StelIe
Qet0otet, etr W&Qnn gtamens Wtc9ufz
fie, 10 I6per perlsBt, oaB er buIO rdhz
ber Itarb, uno mebrere anOere PerIoz
nsn trugen itpere 8erleBungen Oaz
Don.
IL 3u genburq6, R.sgr Itar6 gez
5tsrr Der frun30Ii36e GanuOier SoIep6
8eneau, oa5 brittle SpFsr oes am p:rz
qanqenn Montag Ituttgeba6ten 3eugs
baus llngIiids; 3nej peitere Der Der
ungliidten Iiegen in tritiifem 3uitans
De burnisDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
13GnGer, 1. stOdruert.
iiue wuneerbar nieOris.

iiuh puMeerbar nieOris.
5zjOIige garj iciocnc Saffst= 5bdrpensedrz
Der, ale ueucn 5arbeu elm 3jc. zl8crtb
bro Qorp 25c
5=3DIlige Quu3 ieiOsue Soiiet= S6drpcuz%Gn=
Der, iblibt oOer moirirt IN alien ntutn
iSdrbunpcn, Gin 35c. g8srtb. pro YarD gu 2oc
5crti0 gcmad5ts, uusqeiron3te, 0uB itiOeue
lana. elm $50 mert6. an 81 6:
6lOlgs Ooppelieitiee 2llab= Saarptns Sans
Der Gnur i@parjl, Elm 69c 98trtb pro gaTO 70
3u wv
6nnj iciosuc 5SaucD=9duOcr, in StrciIen uno
farrirt fir RrdQeu mn S6drpcn pdnrno,
elm 35c. 94rrtb, pro 9oro gu %"c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
2or6ereitnnsem snr eOmsettrirns Oer reiwisen Aree

@Om isgenOen" G8paber Die ara3sr pGomba uno r0nneo
polls" perIaTn Oa6 S6r Quftrag un6etunn 9tnunf
0arplGnoer 5otsnzsferbe gu Sort 0onrO @stretGr @br=
mans N2tt6eiungn - Gr ertdr bic Gegerun9 pbe
Idufg reguldrs @oloater, nod qRi3 no6 Guba
fdJden, onoern Snurgenten 8Gmpfen gu
2anoe borgeu laiTen.-Iadrid9ten
Iersm 8ptaosGeTdpaOer 6apana.
-Gtlde petere panIdeStGffe gez
3uper. - Sbeuerung unO Sc
I4Gft8fodung ais 5oIqen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
OOSner'S
Muiicline 9cbleiht.

p0Sner S
Wuiiclinc 9cbleidlt.
42=i6Q. 4j=,0a. ca IA 81 a. 10
tx ga 10 IL 12E l4s 15h
90 bel 90 gsblsibts, stidumts 9Otsn, 69c.
81 bel 90 ucblti8tc, sinia6c eafcn, soc.
90 bel % Qeblcbte einfabe eatsn, G9c.
63 bci 90 Qcblcibte einfabs qafen, 39c.
45 bsi SO ocblsi6ts aOpitifn.llcbrliqs, 1Oc.
IS BEL SO gcblei8tc sOptiHsu.llcbsr,Hoc, oeidumt,
12!c.
so bel Sc eOpffiFensllsbsrsfq,, ,iufa4. 15c.
63 bel 42 atbIti6te RopftiFm=lItbtriiicc, zoe.
p bei IS sOSfliHeu.llcbr,Hgt 20c.
ROsmcr's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
0oSner'S S
Sc1tuarse SGciScrItuffc.

37=30aiGe qun3fUoueue Granite 5toftc, 38=30ls
lige i6War5c, umptnObore Ntobuir @riliuntiue,
38=3oaoe ibiparjc fiQurirtc @OUctics, 4izlOaos
ganlDOasne Ocuti6e @suristta, iommstortin, A4s
30aigc iabpar3e OuniipOatue petterfcite Serge sos
30lisc i6tpar3e ouuJtpoamt &leOcritoifc, Hj6lligs
itpar3e, ganjpOncne fron36fi3c Grepons unO 23s
,6uiot fiourirtc sttOcusGrcnaOiucs; Dcrtb bis ,u
Sc. 9lusnabl fur soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
@o9e per0ffentli9I tperben.
Stes in pirtIidb arpsartta
lSrtiic. 21c.
QOSller'S
SeiScn=9 9cpnrtemcnt

Gas 2aacr umfubt 2Os30aiac i6warie broeaOirts
GrOs Sruins s5ciocritoffc, bette WIutcr 2O=l0aigs
cbt i6iuarjc eurob.5cOntOffc; 2Oss6lise ibporss
G3ros Gjraius nit farbion Giourcn; 18sl6aig.
i8ruor,c sattn McrOciaeur; 27=50aiae farbi0e scis
benz iapanefi6e stOoife Ucri8. s6uttirunGtu; 27s
jOn. iupautfibs Observation-Disclosures 20sjOl. iciu
fgurirtc Iaffctns; 2Oz36aige gurirte 9oplins; 24s
50niqe beOrudtc 6OularOs uuO 2O=30Gioe Qspiirelts
uuO tarrirts iupauiibc sciOcntoffc bubidc 0tuitcr
uuO 6arbut0ue; Dtrtb bis gu $l.OO. gIusDab fir
49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25

tad bic erIte 0abl fir W}itglieoer Der
Gdmner Der 8oIonie itdttfdnOe, Duroe
oitTe8 einem patriotiI6en 2ttte gIeihz
tDmmen.
Die 6eiOen genannten 8IGtter Derz
oleid,en Die Der. Staten un0 SpdnIen
nit @oliath uno OaDiO unO fiigen
oann 6ei, Die Spanier piiroen Die Sn=
Iults Oes Seinoe5 nit Dem &rieg5rufe
Santiago b Gisrre GSpdnd!" 3uritdz
rpeiIen. 0jeIer SAla6truf Duttrt BON
benz Sage ber, ais ct. SdgO Die ipdnlz
ite Nrmee in Der Shluht pOn gtaodS
be 3oleid gegen Die Mouren gum Siege
fii6rte.
@om 5laggtnidiff Oes glOddOez
@ei6paoer5 lief beute 8ormittdg eIne
9speIhe Elm, Dab 2llIes ruhig unO tein
llnfaa 3u melOen lei.
g}o6 mebr 9riien.
Sen QBeit, SID, "a. 2tprit. -
9ds Der. Stuaten 8dnonenboot
rSalene" brotte 6eute frii6 BEN ipuniz
Taer 9umpfer oW}i9uel SOBER" ais
9riIs 6ierber. 915 6abr5sug bate
eiren au8 5aBoauben uno 8uumnolle
6eIte6cnDen Gdrdo an 9pro uno iein
@ert6 pirD uuF 100000 geI4dBt.
Die W}unnI6aft beIte6! aus 81 PerIoz
nen. Der nU}iguel SOBER" mar pOn
Reip SrIean5 ndB Barcelona be-
itinlmt.
&eD @eit, 6Ia., "a. M}dr3. -
Der IpanjIde ransotIantjide GQmpfer
.Gutolina," psI8er bsute, 3p0lf N3eiz
len bon 6apanu, pom Stronger DE
troit" getapert purOe, 1T ioeben bura
cine Briien U}dnnI6dft bierber gez
bra6t pprDen. - Der W&onttor Ser
ror" lit gu Sen 8eit angetommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25

@eisfuaaren.

27s56lioe 9iaut g8eIt, in oeablau, Roia, 2obfur=
ben, S6parJ uuo 0iarineblau; 30 j6aigs peids
Rainiuof; 33=56aiqs CroanOie 2aipns, in bclm uuO
ounflen s3uttiruugen; 4o=3Oaius psbe iuoi3s
einnen; 33=36uige ftins i3parit @atits; 27=IOliGs
Gatur Sl0ui,n 2iuueu; 40 jouis, gltlasfautiae
sproncttt; 46s30lige peib G,idniirts QaDns, f,iu
uno bubib 29sj6nio, ipeib, Sud=<iOsrtoiis unO
33sjouioe Deibs perfi9e 2apus. auspabI fir
I2Ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
QoSller'S
,ner'S
SGcipcr=S . ci6Br.

56war3e uuO iurbiQe SciOcu=@imps, Stiotns
unO 6inicls@ortc, Gle 6arbtn; idwarls unO crtmtz
farbige glObairs sgorte nit 6onc9=Runte ibrparie
uuO farbioc i8iDcr icOcu, souta6c; i8pdris unO
furbigc YObar Subular=9Orte; Jantp pebe baum
UOueuc SOrtc; stabl= INN gsrleu=S6uoncu; GoIO
Souta3csgOrte; i3por3e unO farbi0e iciotns 9rds
Fpsut.9ortc uuO i6parjt unO isiOcue runOs SsiOtns
idniirt DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
pOsner'S
SnumnulI. lSaaren.

Soile bu TOro 6inebums, in unttrbro6cu
g8irftlu. 9l6dcn unO Rarrcaur; figurirtt Simities
uuo 2Qipus, iDcibsr unO Ountlercr uutererunO in
babi6en Rufcrn Dcibc 9udioffe nit i3uars,u
Giourcu; tarbige eatssns in Den buustid@lt6eu
~e6uttiruuQm uno in S6DOr3; feline Q'frciite
cinobamg, s8wurs uuO gseis uuO Murtncblou
unO gBtib; fiourirts uuO o,treiftc eatcus. 1Oc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-25
9eute tpieOer cine SOt6aft an Den GOngreR
Gielel6e Wtrb tlar MAIDEN, parltn cine Grieg6-
erfldrun8 9e>piinl6t miro
Scr eOmereb miro DENT @eInd)e prompt entIpred)en.

Spnniem hnt nnfer 4lIttmntmtt hen,tt,unrtet.