davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
BRAVE ACTS.
Quickneas In Time of Danger Has
Often Saved the Lives of Many
Persons.

On jubilee day, which commence
rated the discovery ofgoldin California
in 1s49, squad of battery 1, of the
regular army, was firing salute at
Lime Point fort, near San Francisco,
says the Youths Companion. One load
the charge was so pounds of powder
inclosed Ii woollen bag-did not go
off, and the officer in command or
dered it to be pulled out of the can
non.
The charge was withdrawn, and, as
1t dropped to the ground, it was seen
that one corner of the wooden bag was
on fire. In an instant the powder
would have caught and the seven men
with their officer would have been
killed. Private John NJ. Jones jumped
toward the smouldering bag, rolled ii
in the mud and, with his bare hands
plastered the singed edges with damp
earth.
1t was quick, brave deed, and had
the hero been British soldier il
would have brought him a Victoria
cross to wear on his breast.
During the Sepoy war a young cap.
tain of artillery saw an ignited shell
fall near his battery. Instantly he
lifted it up, carried it distance, and
flung it away. Just then it burst, shat
tering his left forearm.
In the Crimean war, Capt. Peel, 81
the royal navy and son of the former
prime minister, Sir Robert Peel, com
manded vessel before Sebastopol
One day lrage shell, its fuse burning
fell into the battery near where Pee
was standing. Picking it up, he car
ried it to the rampant and tossed il
over. 1t exploded before it reached
the ground.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
PALACE FROM EURcHE.
Fred w. Vanderbilt Bringing Ma
poleOn's Mansion to Set
Up on the Hudson.

A royal palace of France brought
across the ocean and set mp on the
banks of the Hudson is the newest sur
prise produced by a New York multi
millionaire. That is the carefully con-
cealed plan that Fred w. Vanderbilt
is now carrying out. On his command
ing site in Hyde Park on the Hudson
he is going to set up the Malmaison
palace of Napoleon.
In half a dozen shops of New York
the almost priceless decorations of the
old French palace are being regilded,
FURNISHED, and retouched and made
ready to put together again.
Up in the great stone pile overlook
ing the Hudson are now being placed
in position the marble column, the mo-
sales, the mural decorations that the
armies of Napoleon once plundercd
Europe, Asia and Africa to get for their
master.
The outer walls of his great house
now stand revealed in their massive
completeness. A perfect model of an
old world royal palace, it extends for
nearly 800 feet along the crest of the
hill, and rises in massive colonnade
three lofty stories in height. In carry
ing out this great scheme Mr.. Wander.
bilt, while on his present trip abroad,
recently negotiated for and purchased
Napoleon's former chateau of Malmai-
son, near Paris. Then began the work
of taking down all the interior decora-
tions, the costly stucco ceilings, the
wall tapestries, the marble mantels,
columns and pilasters, the mosaics
and the almost priceless woodwork.
1t Would Never Do.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-l wish to good
ness the newspapers and the people
would stop talking about war.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Good gracious
dear! what do you mean? Why, If the
people stopped talking about war there
would hardly be any war!-Yonkers
Stat
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Machine-Made Pottery.

A machine for the manufacture of
pottery has recently been invented
which does the work Of several men
at half the cost. 1t can turn out 16
flower pots per minute, against the
one produced in the same time by
the old process, and it is also used for
the manufacture of cups, saucers and
lam lars
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Referred,

Lucindy-Daddy, dis am Mistah JON
sing, dat all wants to marry.
Uncle Mose-Ah dunno, honey; yo'
hab toe AK youah nanny. Her rheu-
matiz am gittin' pow'ful bad, an all
dunno ef she'd be willin' toe support
an extry membah In do family
tudgs. Ii a.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16

Bulgaria is going to take effective
means to increase it's population. For
every son born beyond minimum
number 20 francs will be paid not only
to the father, but to the mother also.
A soldier showing a dozen sons will
receive pension large enough to sup
port him and besides decoration.
The same reward will go to his wife.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Names of Army officers.

A correspondent of the London
Spectator calls attention to the fact
that out of random list of 81 off,
GERS in the American army and navy
there are three German names, one
Italian, one French and one Dutch.
All the rest are unquestionably Brit.
Anh
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO, CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, Inflammations. .25
2-WOrms. Worm Fever, Worm Coic... "a
3-Teething, Collie, Crying, Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea. Of Children or Adults... as
5-Dysentery, Gripings. Bilious Colic... .25
6-Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. as
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............ .25
S-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache..... as
9-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
disappeared or Painful Periods.... as
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. rs
13-Croup. Larynsitis. Hoarseness...... rs
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. as
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains.... as
16-Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague..... as
17-Piles. External or internal ........ rs
1s-Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes .25
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25
91-Asthma. Difficult Breathing. ......... as
22-Ear Discharge. Earache. as
23-scrofula. swellings and Ulcers..... as
24-General Debility, weakness........ .25
25-Dropsy. Fluid Accommodations. ....... as
26-Sea-sickness. Nausea, Vomiting. as
H7-Kidney Diseases ...................... as
2S-Nervous Debility. 1 90
29-sore Mouth. or Canker. ........... as
3O-urinary Weakness. wetting Bed... .25
31-Painful Ienses. Pruritus. .......... 30
32-Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations. 1 90
33-Epilepsy. st. Vitus' Dance ...........l 90
34-sore Throat. Quinsy. Diphtheria... ,25
36-ChrOnic COMPOSITIONS, Headaches 25
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Attention Farmers.

Are you aware that we have a
full line of Farm Machinery, Bug
gies and Wagons. Also line of
Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Lin
seed Oil, Machine Oils, Axle
Grease. &c. Mems Overalls,
Working Shirts, Jackets, Mems,
Women's, Misses and Children's
Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery
these are side lines of goods and
they come in at time of year
when our grain and stock business
is dull; therefore l claim l can af-
ford to give you lower prices than
regular dealers in these lines who
depend entirely upon them for a
living. I will make prices to Cash
Buyers that Defy Competition.
Shall be pleased to figure on build
ing hardware with anyone intend
ing to build dwellings OF barns.
Will take sound horses or colts
in exchange for machinery, bug
gies, wagons, etc.
Yours for business,
T. S. JOHNSON,
Bonair. Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Artificial nenutx

Ella-Where does Ella get her good
looks from-her father or her mother;
Stella-From her father. He keeps g
drug store N Journal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Bring Them Around.

Wlfe-We've been living here six
months now and not one of the neigh
bors has called.
Husband-Don't worry. I'm going to
have telephone put in the house next
week.-Detroit Free Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16

And he was so well satisfied that he
knew what she meant that he careful
ly refrained from saying: "When ?"-
Chicago Post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16

TITS too bad" he said, scornfully
shat you haven't any sense"
"Oh. it is immaterial now," she an.
swered, "but it is too bad didn't have
any,"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
The country

The country
woman is usually
healthy and ro-
bust. If she isn't
it is generally be-
cause of her own
Ignorance or neg
lect. She is a
hard working wo-
man, but her sur
rou n in gs are
healthy, and I'M
less she has some
local weakness,
she ars her
heavy bur d e n
without serious
srcN~1ya~sa-a-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
For Sale.

AS good a farm as in the county,
100 acres half mile east of Bonair.
Enquire OF or write to Thomas Riley,
Bonair, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16

More Important.
"Mrs. Gladstone always listened
when her husband talked"
"Of course; but how did he behave
when she wanted to talk ?"-Chicago
Record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16

Farms for Sale.
/ have large number of very fine
farms for sale In Howard county.
Some at special bargains, If you
wish to purchase it WILL pay you to
visit me. Prices are very reasonable
and terms to suit purchaser. also
have farms in Minnesota and Dakota
for sale on installment plan. Why
pay high cash rent when the money
may be applied toward a home Of
your own? Respectfully.
JOHN M. CANNON, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
Very Suitable.

Gummey-snickers, the comedian,
drives a horse of most appropriate
color
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-09-16
More Important.

Glanders-What color is it?
y-Chestnut!--Up to Date.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

Gben7o e"ffettOu1 lit Der MarIa
yWit6 Chanting SporO dnb gltitenz
ing Sun" nit Dem bic Opsrette einge=
leitet tpiro. DIS peitere muIitalif6e
9erlen per6en ferner elm a capauaz
G6or Bright Star Of LOBE" elm 0isz
gelieo She SDop 8a6D," Elm Sertett
enough is as goOO as a feat" unb
Dds prigiRqe tomiI6e 2iep yS6e
9out" geprieien. SOlia BAT TopO6l
bas 2ibretto gef4rieben, ais Oieie5 in
Muitt geIeBt.
Die SatptroQen per0en BON gilbert
9art, SteQu Bergen, G6rtItie MtOo=
naIo, Gillian GarlImit6, 6raHt Pstz
lod, Melpiqe Stepart unb SarrD
Qintitons gefunger, uno bieIe bon ei=
mem 80 Stimmen 3Gblenoen Gbor unz
terItiBt perben.
or b's q ram Sou {.
G6arles Gog6Iur, Der betannte eng
lii4e S6auIpieler, miro morgen
Q(benb in n5orb's 9rapo Opera
6ou1s" Elm eiHtpD6igss 8ufTpisl in
ieinem neuep romantiI6sr Stiid Size
Ropul 8Og" Beginner unb 3par unz
tsritiiBt BON berieI6en 9eTelI6aFt, nit
psI6er er i'm IS. 4oente> 56eater" in
Netpzgorf bas Drama CUR 9aritel>
lung bra9te unb einen iol6' g%etpaltiz
gen @rfolg er3ielte. 2lu6 Die Scemz
rie'n unb Goitiime tperoen bieielben
iein, tpie in 3epz0ort.
Gogblan bat ba8 Drama Iel6It pers
faBt lno omar na6 BEN 9umasY6en
Sean" Der S8auIpielerz S9riftz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
&nnF, Tbratrr, Gnn;ert.

Hepertotre Der ensIif9er 8ibren fir
Die mor9en b~egtnnenbe Wo6e. =
geooritebenhe Gpn3srte. - Ser
f4ieoenss.
Nfit groBem SntsreITe fiebt bas bic
il9e SbeatsrAgubEitum Der bieiigen
@rit%Quffiibrune Der neueTten tomtz
t9en Sper Sobn pbiGip Souid's entz
9e9en, pel9e erft Dor 5pei Do6en in
philadelphia ouf Die Die Welt bsbeuz
tenoen 8retter ge6ra9t fpurOe unb bas
bet ernen gang gspaltigsn @rfolg erz
3lelte. Der 9itel btsfeS neueiten Werz
tes bes i'm gar5en Qonbe 10 MOBILIZE
tannten MarI9fOnigs SouIa lit v3be
8rtoe elect" uno ipirb benz bieIigen
Sbeaterfreunbe bic Sper in Der NOR
gen, Wontug, begtnpenoen Wo6e in
Der rMuittz 2ltaDemie" porgefi6rt
tperoen. So lit, Topeit Die 8ritit iiber
bic @rtS4uHi6rungen fagt, Dies bas
gr0Bte Bert, tpel9es @ouia bis jeBt
gei9affen bat unb bas 8eIultat elmer
1~4zidbrigen Irbeit in freien MOmenz
ten, uno pi3t cine isnsr Sperettsn, bic
i'm 9dlopp uuf 8eiteuung geT9rieben
tperoen. Die MuIit ge6Drt elmer bDz
beren &lafe an, als bic big ieBt BON
oemGompOniiten per0ffentli6tenWerf
Bte taum anbers gu ertparten, entbGIt
au9 btefeS Wert einen Mari9, lin
3dir tbe Dogs Of War," Der 81 Gube
oes 3peiten &ttes eingelegt lit, gu BEL
len SDnen cine Sruppe Solbdten
iiegrei3 etnen in Ruirer lisgepben
uno bon 8rigunten beiebten 9ataTt
eritiirmen. 9as @an3e 1T b09It gez
i4idt arrdn9irt uno pirb tpobl ou6
ni3t berfeblen, ben @ptbuiiasmus Der
53ubOrer gu ertpeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
Sin ihInnrr Nmtsnnri1rhrr.

Den Smpf3pang ii6er Oa5 9ra6
binaus 56eint bic 8emeinoe g}ieber :
Biite9ierS0orf eingefiibrt gu BADEN.
Der o0iItegiers0. 9ren3b." beri6tet,
bah Gin @r6eiter i'm Otto6er Dorigen
SSubre5 BON 0Dnnerou nab 0iebar :
BiiItegier5borf 3og, mo- inn iein BRET
Monate dltes &tnb Itarb. 0a5 Qbs
leben bes 8inbes purDe borI6riftss
mdBig itanDe5amtIi6 gsme(Oet. Da5
&inD mar nod niht impfpfli6tig. SIN
Sanuar OieIe5 Sa6res erIieB bic 9es
meinOe folqen0e 8etuntma6ung.
n8is gum 80. Sunuur miiIen ale
duspGrts ~geborenen uuD bier 3uge5Oges
nen&inber, fDeI6a niht DOer bis6er Obs
ne Grfotg geimpft pOrOan IjnO, be6uf5
Gintragung in Die Smpfliite i'm bieiia
qen 9emeinDe : 8iiredu ei%ngetragen
nerben.
Der Qrbeiter bat fem impfpfli6tiges
Sinh, benn Dd5 i'm porigen Sabre gea
borene mar Inn %9eitorben. Gr be3Og
ulio 0ieIe 8etunntma6uug ni6t auf
fi6, troBOem betam er b.sierIogs eineR
Gtruf6eFe6l BON 1 W}art. @uF ieinen
bagegen er6o6enen DioeriPru4, porin
er bic Qngelegenbeit tlargelegt fat,
alma ibm pom NmtsDorIteber fOlgenOer
8eI6eiO gu:
49,. init Dem Grpibsrn 3uriid,
baB e gan5 gtetf9iiltig lit, o6 Dag
RinD ~DerItorben lit OOer lebt; oufeI6e
muBte CUR S]mpfpfIi6t ungemeLbet
nerOen. Sm uebrigen tunn i4 S6nen
nur un6eimitelen, ri9terli6e GntI9eis
Oung gu b%s1ntrogen."
0u5 boffentli6 gsi6eten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
9ricffafru.

2(Qe 8uI8riften fir Oieie @bt6eiz
lung Touten beutli9 unb ousoriidli6
a0reIfirt peroen. 8riefli6e 8eantz
nortung BON 5ragen fam unter teiz
men ltmitGrben erfolgen. 4nfragen
o6ne unteri4rift ftn0en feline 8eriidz
fi6tigung.
G4dffer. - Die blutigite S6fa9t
be5 8iiroerfrieqe8 mar bic b~rettdgioe
S6la6t BON Gettysburg, tpo6et Die
Unions Qrmee $4,000 Mann an Sob
ten, 8erpunbeten unb 8ermiBtep ber=
lDr uno bic Gonf0Derirten 20,448
Mann. Die bIutigite S6la9t i'm
beutI3zfran30IiI6en 8rieg tparen bic
Sample nm MfeB pom IA. Bis 18. Nuz
quit, in tpetfen Die 0eutI6en 10000
Manp unb Die 6ran3OIen 32,3O7
Mann berloren.
g. g. - Die 3eprGientanten tperz
ben in 0iItritten bonn @olt brett erz
pG6It, bic 8unbe5sS enatoren BON ben
Qegislatlren Der ein3elnsn Studten.
Bel Der 9rGitoententpubl ertpGblt Das
9olt iebes Stuate5 Glettoren, beren
Qn3a6l BON Der Girpo6ner3a6l beS
Staate8 d66Gngt. Die Gleftoren
pG6len bann ben 9rGiibenten.
5rant. - y Die erite boIIfommsne
ms9anii6s ll6r tpurbe angefertigt in
1850. p Der Sag begunn mitSonnerz
aufgung BEL Den meiiten i'm RorDen
npbpsn0en80lferr, nit Sonnenunterz
qarq BEL ben Qlt6enern uno Suben, nm
Witterua4t Bel ben R0msrn, gsraoe
pie BEL uns.
3pet Streitenbe. - Sin 9ar(dz
mentGr 1T Elm nit QuftrGgen an bic
feinbli9e Qrmee @(bgeTan0ter, in Der
Regel Elm Offi3ier, Dor BON einem
Srompeter poer einem Sambour be-
gIettet lit. Gr gibt fi6 bur9 Siqnule
Ober bur9 cine peibe SABINE etc. als
9arIumentdr gu ertennen un0 lit b0le
terre3tli6 unberleBIi9. Rur aus
~nubm8peife Dirb Elm 9arlqmentdr
unb Oann gerp06nli9 nit perbunbenen
Nugen our4 bic 8orpoItep=Qinis elm
gelufen unO gu b0beren 6ii9rern qez
bra4t; gefpObnIi9 muB er 8riefe etc.,
Die er 6ringt, benz Offi5ier Der erTten
5elopa6e, Guf Die er trifft, iiberae6en
uno auBer6ulb Der goItenlinie Die
4nttport abparten. &ein 8efebls6az
Der lit berpflt6tet, einep 9urlamentdr
beg 5einoes gu empfangen; bic 9l6z
petIung BEG garlamentGrs burf a6er
tetnen 4ngriff duf i'm ent6alten. MiBz
brau4t Der PurlamentGr Ietne prtpiz
legtrte Steuung, 10 b~erIiert er feline
uDOerleBli9teit.
Wunber. = Die Tieben 0unber
Der We!t nannte man i'm @ltert6um
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
6rirnthssOirrn,cn.

9a9Ite6enoe 6eiratb8licen3en nurz
ben geitern bura Glert 2ipingiton i'm
Common 9leaSz9 eri4t ausgeiteQt:
Soiepb Qpre uno MargarD Marz
IbaG; 2icen3 gebolt BON Senrp Sanz
Der, Nr. 1859, RtDsrIiOe : QDenue.
Charles 8. 9erbIt unO Sdnna6
0a3tel; 2icer3 ge6olt non GbarIss
8. SerbIt, philadelphia.
Serbert gingling uno emma StOfz
fel; 2ioen3 8eboIt BON @tDffel, jun,
9r. 131, Sio : 6remontitroBe.
9sOrge 80. 9ubau, jun., uno Muz
BEL Mtap; Qicen3 gebOlt BON 8eorge
90. 9uoaG, @aroenpiGs, Baltimore
GOuntD.
8eurge u. 8u66sifter unO Mamie
s. Sod; 2icen3 gebolt OOn George q.
8u6beiitsr, Rr. 227, SIT : German
itraBs.
gster Sumes Giler unb Office Us
tings; 2icen3 gsboIt BON 9. S. aiIer,
Gr. 1907, MuuitinitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

fiebsn bur9 gra6t unb @r0Be uuS8ez
3eihnete 8duz uno &unitpcrte: biz
egpptiid den 9pramioen, bic Ipqendnnz
ten bGngeroen 8Grten Der Semirdmi5
gu Babylon, ben Acknowledgement gu
GpbeIos, bds Sib6iIb bes plDmpiI6en
3euS bon Pbeibus, bus MduIolsum in
9aIttarnafos, ben &oIoB gu Rfobos
uno ben PbaruO (Qeubtt5urm) gu
QIerdnbriQ.
j. Sn einem epentuelen &rieGe
3tpIFhen SParien uno ben Ser. Staaz
Ten nirbe natirIi6 3uerIt un5er tie
9enoes 6eer (27,532 Wann) in 4nz
fpru6 9enOmmen peroen unb odnn bic
orgoniiirts MiIi3 013,46O ieBt i'm
Otenit). Sollten bieie ni6t ausreiz
den, 10 perosn 6reipiqige aufgeruTen
fpsroen, uno tpenn audi ouour6 nitt
genug WannI4aftsr aufgebra6t tpsrz
ben |t0nnen, 10 fam bic 9unoesreQiez
rung poffenfd6iga Mdnner, Die ygez
3ogen" perOer, 3pingen, in 0ienIt gu
trettn. Die 3ahl Der pnffenfdbiger
MGnner Der Der. Stuatep piro ouF
10,139,788 beranI6Ldgt.
30. - Die oeuti6e ReQierung niro
bic ii6er Sic perbGngte Celebrate BON
Der @rbi6aFt ob5ieben. M&it einem
ameritonii6sn gaB tDrnsn sic auf
tur3sn 8eiud na9 0euti6ldnb reiien.
8enn Sic gu LANCE bIeiben, iperbsn
Sic uu8gspieIen.
u. q. - Bir t0nnen Sbnen ni6t
idgen, mo- Sic bic @srt3tuge am beiten
uno btQi9iten faufsn fOnnen. 9as
mii6en sic ielb7t ermitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

trug 1T, ben bioTer N}eiter Der @Orz
tragstuoit bier bGIt, 10 piro 3ipeiFeIs=
o9ne Der 8o1lp4 elm ausge5ei4neter
itin.
SOief 9offmann's Recitul.
Qm nG9iten Mittpo9 pirb 6r.
SoTef 6offmann bierIeIbft in Der rMu=
itfz6aQe" Elm Rscital peranitaltsn unb
ben bisIigen Wtuittfrsuposn, tpel3e
ieiner3ett Oes DunOertnaben eminente
Se6nit 6etpuroerten, 9eIegenbsit gez
ben, gu feben, Oh Oerielbs jeBt nab II
Subren 0as bait, mas er uls 8nabe
perIprp9sn. Gs lift cine dlbsfannts
S6atIa6e, 0aB bic bieIDerbGtIdelten
Dunbertinber ouf benz &lapier nur
felten nit ben SabreH gu nirtli6sn
&unitlern auSreiIen. 6r. 6offmdnn
Jpn, 10 Deritfem bic Srtttsr, gu ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

Qm 8. MsGr5 Srau M. 8. 6arres,
gr. 721. UNDERGRADUATES, 50 Sabre
aft.
Qm 8. mdrs Sumss g. miner, CIR:
154, BsItz8 eitftraBe, 1 Sabr alt.
Qm 7. MGr3 Dm. 81. R0tbe, Nr.
1927, observation-disclosures, 80 Sabre
alt.
@m 9. Mdr3 Gonrdo Gmmel, glr.
1924, SitsPreItOntroBe, Y Sabre
alt.
Qm 6. MGrS Qnnie 6. !SeBler, Nr.
1705, Grnitulza bsnue, So Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 SObn 6. 9refel, Gr.
1924, 9oIbrootItraBe, so Sabre aft.
Nm z. Mdr3 @IiIubet6 9unbla9,
Rr. 1418, OitzSOpnienoftrube, 40
Sabre alt.
am 6. MGr5 Qnnie ~. DieB, Nr.
623, 8rdbF oroitraBe, 3 Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 Minnie S9Gber, Nr.
628, Sib>9urtetraBe, IA Sabre alt.
Mm 6. Mdr5 i'm yg&otre 0amezGpn>
bent" Catherine S4Dnberger, %
Sabre aft.
Qm 6. MGr5 9aul 2uOpig, Nr.
1874, PenniplOaniaz4pen 81 Sab
re alt.
Nm 6. MGr5 &utreno 9aIetar, Or.
2O4, QIbemarleitraBe, 1 Sa6r alt.
Dim 4. MGr5 MIois 9. 6olberg, Hr.
1913, 9ranbpTtraBe, 1 Subr alt.
Nm 5. MGr3 Qnnie &utustd, gr.
2118, MOberItraBe, 5 Sabre alt.
4m 4. MGr3 Martbd 8ui6, Nr.
1887, QtsquitbItraBe, So Sabre alt.
Nm 6. Mdr5 Mariun 6. 8ogeliung,
gr. SIS, Ot>9ugbesftraBe, So Sabre
aft.
4m 6. Mdr8 SOfepb @simOn, Nr.
16, @iibz@reteritraBs, % Sabre alt.
@m 5. MGr3 Sobn @brbur, Nr.
1860, observation-disclosures. GO Sabre
alt.
&m 6. M}ar5 RiaarO $. 8abr, Nr,
1857, 9intnenItruBe, 2 Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 Catherine M. @auer,
Nr. 748, Columbia 2tpeme, "a Sabre
ait.
Im 5. MGrs GIifubetb 8runt, CIR.
1114, MofberftraBe, 81 Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 SIubeIle 9. Renipid,
9r. 1919, 8oItonitraBe, SO Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 Rpbert 9Gf3, Nr.
III, SiibzgacQitruBe, 2 Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 Sbos. 8. @altber, Nr.
$50, @eit=9rottItraBe, SO Sabre aft.
Dim 5. MGr3 &uguita 8eB, CIR.
Cos, S%rurtonitraBe, rs Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 Sobn 6. 8artmann,
Nr. 81, 9ruiOz6iuzNOenue, 70 Sab
re alt.
Qm 6. MGr5 @nnis 9. @pafenberg,
Nr. 343, 3OrOzS 4rGoeritraBs, 20
Sabre alt.
am 8. Mdr3 5run8 81. Minftsr,
Nr. 1O6, SItz8anbaaftraBe, Al Sabre
alt.
Qm 8. Mdrs SO6n 80. Otter, CIR.
I'll. 3orbz8roaOtpap, l So6r alt.
Qm 8. MGr3 M&arp Rsmmel, Nr.
1911, Q(i8quitbftraBe, 48 Sabre alt.
Qm 8. MGr3 Qlice 6. Miqer. Nr.
81, SiOz6uItOnzQDenue p Sabre
aft.
Mm 9. MGr3 &nnie Grimm, Rr.
10, StafforOtroBe, % Sabre aft.
Nm 8. W}Gr3 R. 8. 0uOrop, Rr.
1885, @eit~2OmbarOtraBs, IS Sabre
alt.
Dim 10. N}Gr3 8oIa 8. 0err, gr.
2O6, OrOsPOppletonitruBe, q Sab
re alt.
Dim 9. W}dr5 2oui8 @ogner, Nr.
500, NorOzGarOlinefruBe, Il Sabre
alt.
Qm 9. Mdr5 So7. 9sine, Rr. 231,
Siioz@aibin9tunitraBe, 3 Sabre aft.
4m 4. Mdr3 i'm ngfotre 0amezGOn=
bent" 5enrietta Steiner, 27 Sabre alt.
&m A. Mdr3 SOiepb Gmerid, Gr.
905, 8ur9unDDzQlleD 2 Sabre aft.
Qm 3. Mdr3 i'm st. @incent's
Sduglin9sz 4ipl" Marp 8eeonsr, l
Sabr aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
sgamilicns Na6ri6tcn.
Die 5ooten Der @o8e. - WGbreno
Der b~erfloiienen 8o6e aus Dem
2e6en QeI9teoen.

Der berfloiienen 8o4e aus Dem
2eben 9ei4ieben.
So far6en pG6renb Der @o9e bic
folgenben Perfonen nit Deuti9en ooer
beutI9tltngenDen Ndmen:
Qm 7. M}Gr3 Gillian so. 8retB, Ir.
719, Siioz9ortitraBe. l Sa6r ait.
@m 4. M}Gr3 8iaiam Qrens, 9&r.
300, @iiozR oistraBe, 65 Sabre alt.
@m 7. MGr3 i'm nSObns 9optins'
9oipital" 9bilipp &nuB, SO Sabre alt.
4m 8. MGr3 6enrtetta MeDer, g&r.
221, 9onobertraBe, 76 Sabre alt.
Qm 8. MGr3 Gliiubetb s. 8artbo>
lomee, Rr. 1439, 9~snniplOaniaz QOe.,
30 Sabre alt.
Dim 5. MGrS So6n 81. MulFinger,
Scr. 612, 9}orb5U&OntfOrOs Qpenue, 48
Sabre alt.
@m 5. M}Gr3 i'm rMorDIdnber Unit
berIttGts>9Ofpitol" Sobn u. s. 8luz
me, So Sabre alt.
Qm 6. MGr3 MarD S6eele, Nr.
427 Sio|N}oOeiratraBe, Is Sabre
alt.
4m 4. MGr3 MprtIe =. G6ure, CIR.
1885, Mc@GoerrDftraBe, 3 Sabre aft.
Nm 4. MGr3 G6arles R.Peiti6, gir.
900, OfzGogeritraBe, 3 Sabre alt.
4m 3. Mdr3 i'm n0suti4en 8reiz
ienbeim" Sobn 8. S4iter, so Sabre
alt.
4m 2. N}Gr3 Sobn $. g}eioert, CIR.
113O, observation-disclosures, 40 Sabre ait.
4m 3. Mdr3 i'm n2lqg. MarpldnOer
9oIpital" GOnroO S4pinn. 48 Sabre
aft.
@m 3. MGr3 &afpar 2o6Fampor,
Nr. 43O, Glib 8OnOftruBe, AT Sabre
alt.
Qm 4. Mar3 Sfoat @iegsl, Nr. 721,
NorozG aDftraBe, SO Sabre alt.
Qm 4. MGr3 Ruoolpb 6riss, CIR.
II, Centres 81 Space, l Su6r
aft.
Qm 8. Mdr3 Catherine @trObminz
ger, g}r. 2O24, Ofts6apetteItroBe, Sc
Sabre alt.
Qm 7. MGr3 G6as. u. Gamblers,
Nr. 626, Siioz9OrtitraBe, 81 Sabre
aft.
4m 8. MGr8 Marguretbe5 eiImann,
i'm st. Soiep6's 9Oipitul," SO Sabre
aft.
Qm 7. MGr5 Margaretbe @amz
BAD, CIR. 1920, Deitz8aItimoreitr.,
81 Sabre oft.