davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02

posed festivities" This invitation
has been issued TO the following
classes; Survivors OF the two const!-
tutional conventions. living eX-goy-
ernors and lieutenant governors OF
Wisconsin, the governors of Ohio. In
diana. Illinois. Michigan, Minnesota
and Iowa. the present state officers amt
members of the present legislature, all
ex-speakers of the Wisconsin legisla-
lures to federal, state and circuit
court judges, members of the execu-
tive board of the Milwaukee carnival
association, Wisconsin commissioners
to the Omaha exposition, all historical
pioneer and early settler associations
in Wisconsin. all state historical So
cieties in the northwest, presidents of
colleges and normal schools in Wis
consin, chairmen Of the several COM
mittees engaged upon the state semi
centennial arrangements, and all
speakers and other invited guests.
Arrangements have been perfected
by the ladies of the congregational
church for furnishing tables and chairs
for those who bring their own lunch
but buy tea, coffee ice cream, etc, at
the church during the semi-centennial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
MADISON MEMS ADVENTURE.
En- Route to Alaska In Sail Boat an
Shipwrecked
Mad isOn. MAY 81.

Madison. May 81
Mrs John Goldbin mas received
letter from her husband who went
Alaska with the Holman party from
Madison in March. Mr.. Goldbin toll
a thrilling story. With four or hv
companions, he left the main party
Tacoma and set out for the gold field
In sailboat. The voyage lasted As
days and they were shipwrecked tire
times, enduring terrible hardships
At one time while In distress they
landed by the merest fortune on ar
island on the coast named Yucatan
Here they we're begulled by the nativ
Indians who danced for them and
sold them fur coats and hats, even 60
ing to the extent Of Offering to sci
their wives They were on the
Alaskan coast at the time of writing
and expected to be located there Soma
time. Provisions are not 30 exhor
bitantly high there as might be az
pected for Mr.. Goldbln writes that h
bought a dressed deer for rs cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
LIFE AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Water and Food Scarce But Better
Times Coming.

Chickamauga, May 3l.-rhe Wiscon-
sin boys have passed nearly two weeks
upon the scenes of the great conflict
of 80 years ago. Although many of
them were acquainted with camp life
and are experts in drill work, yet the
witnessing of the modifying of an
army of 10000 men in one great camp
is an entirely new experience to near
~ all of them. The first week was
devoted to routine regimental work
and Coils. Moore and Born command
ing We're especially careful that no
work was imposed which would over
exert any of the boys for they real
lied that the change from the Wis
consin weather to the semi-tropical
climate of Georgia was of. such a char
acter as to demand great precaution
Camp Thomas is an ideal camping
ground. 1t has an area of $1,000 acres,
three-fourths of which is covered with
a beautiful growth of hardwood, prin-
cipally hickory and oak. The part
used for the troops is cleared of all
underbrush and deadwood and leyelled
down, and fine graded roads built by
the government, traverse it in every
direction at short intervals. Although
it is warm in the day time, yet the
nights are cool and refreshing, the
heavy army blanket and sometimes
the oyercoat being necessary for COM
fort. Wednesday morning witnessed
the first real trial of endurance, when
the sham battle occurred The only
complaint made so far is in the fare.
The congregating of 50 large a body
of people upon such short notice has
made it difficult to provide properly
for the troops. For the first week, the
boys had to content themselves with
bareback coffee without milk or
sugar, and some corned beef. The
first mess of fresh meat since leaving
Milwaukee was had last Thursday at
dinner, and the building of a ocld
storage room insures a continuance of
this important article of food The
though they are assured that ovens
for great camp bakery Will be fin
ished in few days, when they will
be supplied with fresh loaf bread.
The scarcity of water has also added
to the hardships. The men are COM
PEELED to haul the water over one
fourth of a mile for all purposes, but
that is also to be remedied by laying
water pipes from an eXhaustabe
spring supply and passing every com
pany's quarters, the government is
using every effort to make the stay
here pleasant and comfortable. The
health of the boys continues excellent
and with good water and the high al
titude and pine atmosphere there is
no occasion to dread any disease.
j. Mel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
SEMI-CENTENNTAL CHANGE
Program Altered in Several Mino'
Particulars.

Madison May 81
Several slight changes were made in
the general program of the semi
centennial at the joint meeting of the
committees in Secretary G.. p. Stick
ney's ollie Monday. The address
OF J. V. Quarles which was to have
been on the afternoon of the first day
will be given at the general meeting
at the armory in the evening The
ten-minute speeches which were an
nounced for the second night will be
given on the evening of the last day
June 8. The following invitation has
been issued TO many OF the
distinguished people of the northwest:
Upon the 7th of June. lS4S, the first
state officers Of the state OF Wisconsin
took the oath OF office, and the newly
admitted commonwealth was installed
as one of the members OF the Ameri-
can union In commemoration Of the
semi-centennial anniversary OF this
interesting historical event, the legis-
lature of Wisconsin has authorized an
official celebration at Madison. which
will continue throughout Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 7th. stk
and 9th OF June. In the name Of the
people of Wisconsin. the executive
committee in charge cordially invite
your cooperation. and request the
honor OF your presence during the pro-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
MARRIED IN SECRET
Ripon College Student Makes Sure OF
Wife Before Going to War.

RIpon, Wis, May 81. Herbert
steenberg was quietly married to Miss
Clara Huntington, both of Ripon col
lege, April 2S, the morning on which
Mr.. Steenberg went TO the front with
Co. d. Nothing has been known of
this until Mrs Steenberg, living at
Fond du Lac, received a letter from
her son. who Is now In camp at
Chiekamauga Park, Ga.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
BLESSED 4 FLAG.
Ceremony at Great Appleton
Convention.

Appleton, Wis, May 81. Appleton
is in the hands of the German Cath
Ollie Benevolent societies of the state,
now holding their biennial convention.
There are over $4,000 visitors In the
city. Special trains were coming In
every fifteen minutes through the
forenoon, and every city delegation
brought a brass band for the big par
AIDE. The crowd is the largest that
ever met in this city. Brass bands
were stationed at the corner OF every
principal business block in the city.
and military companies, 2ouaves and
cadets marched. The entire popula-
ton turned out en- masse to witness
the greatest convention ever held In
Appleton. The exercises commenced
yesterday morning at o'clock Father
Meyer of Racine performed the cere-
mony of blessing large United States
flag presented to the Stats Verband
by the Racine societies. The business
session for delegates followed at st.
JCseph's halT, about 1900 being pres
ent. Theodore Karsten of Chiffon,
president OF the amalgamated socI-
cites. addressed the meeting with q
pleasing speech of welcome. State
Secretary kober then presented the
credentials OF the delegates. The
spakers who followed were Mayor Her
man ErD, Jr. who extended In be-
half of the city a hearty welcome to
all visitors and delegates Henry
Broesker of Racine in presentation
speech, formally handed over the flag
presented by the Racine company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
COLUMBIA IN DRY-DOCK.
Fast Cruiser Sinks a Freighter But Is
Injured Herself.

New York, May 3l.-The cruiser
Columbia was placed in dry-dock yes
terday afternoon. During the day a
number Of mechanics and laborers
were at work ripping out the plates
damaged by a collision just outside Of
the harbor with the British freighter
Foscolia which was sunk No lives
were lost The Columbia will be laid
up several weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,

Muscoda, Wis. May 81. Michael
Sullivan young farmer Of Highland,
while temporarily insane, attempted
suicide by gashing his throat with a
razor He will recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
SPANISH SPY IDENTIFIED.

New York. May pa Key West
special says: The man arrested on
board the steamer Vanama on sus-
pcton OF being Spanish spy is Lieu
tenant Sobral, formerly naval at
tache OF the Spanish legation at
Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
PLAYFAIR DEAD.

London, May 3l.-Baron Lyon
Playfair. the distinguished chemist,
political economist, civil service re-
former and parliamentarlan Is dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
BASEBALL SCORES.

indianapolis 2, st. Paul /
Columbus 4. Omaha s.,
Cedar Rapids IS. Burlington Q I.
Columbus o.. Omaha s. Z.
Detroit 2, Kansas City j - .
Milwaukee :. minna. polls 3It.
Dubuque s. quincy 5. "a,
Peoria 8. ottumwa III pningY).
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
FORWARD MARCH!"
Army of Invasion Sails for
Cuba.
Transports Ready for 10000
Troops.
Advantage Taken of Ger
Vera'S HarmlesSneSS.

"a persons, left for Tampa last night
ON special train over the Southern
railway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-02
EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

Fort Dodge. la, May 81 -Ex-Goy-
ernor Cyrus c. Carpenter Is dead.
aged 6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Anaa.nnrfen. Ns,,tibfnnh hnfff

fen ousgeporfen; OeutI9ldnb bofft
Ti6er, feline 5lpttenplGne burG5uieBen;
sFranfrei9 bdlrt S9tffe unb @ng@
lambs ,@etteruuge" lit auf elm 8iinO>
.riB nit Uncle Gam geri9tet. go
@trpas fOnnte ibm tppbl paffen.
Die Dplfen bes brttii6en 9tmmels
6dufen ii9 unb penn bas 8eiptttsr
losbri6t, Dunn tpirb es an Derf9teos@
men Ste[1en eini9Iagen.
Dill 6eipen 8uren : Republifen in
Giioafrita itreben na9 l~lndbbdngigs
felt unb iinO geneigt, Oafiir gu fam
pfen.
Oeitrei6 bat mad pie Dor feline ltebe
2aIt. 8et fortgeIeBtet Sbitruttton
audi Dem &abinet Shun gegenib2r
brpbt 4uflOiung Oes Oitrei4i4en
Reihsrdtbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

5eute iinf3tg Subren
fano in Berlin Der bIutige StraBens
unb 8arrituoentampf ftatt. Qm folz
genben MOrgen tamen bic 2ei6en3iige
Der 9tfdQeuen am S9lpfIe poriiber.
Der Gr1te BON QQen, Der bic Qei6en
BON brei5ebn 8urrifabentGmpfern nit
it4 fii9rte, brang bonn 2uTtgarten aus
in ben S6lOB6of. Sin iunger Stuz
bent nit entbIDBten fIiegenbsn Saaren,
einen S9ldger in Der 6ano, ging pors
an. 9inter inn fam Elm M06elpagen,
duf pel6em neun Qei6en often bdluz
gen; bann fOlgten nod bier 8dbren
nit 2ei4en. Sn Der Mitte besS9loBz
bOfes ma9te Der BON elmer groBen
Menge u~mbrdngte 3ug Salt. Mdn risf
luut mad Dem &0nige. Der 5iirIt 9i9>
nopsfi Derlu3te IS, Ieinen guten
Greunben gu bebeuten, bab Seine sra
jeitdt fi9 3urifge3pgen 6Gtten unb
buB man ibm einige &u6e g1nnen mo-
&c. alein Der &uf: Der &Gnis!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

erI4pq NIT peraebnfa6ter @efpalt, 10
haB Die S1lDBfeniter babpn er3itterz
ten. Od trdten bic Minifter 9raf 4rz
MIN unb 9raf Sdnerin auf Den Bal
fon. 4ber ibre 8erIuGe, gu reoen,
purren ntIr our6 ben br0bnenben, imz
mer bro6snSer perbenben &uf mad
benz &Dnige erpibert. pa erf6isn
6riebri6 @iltelm Der 8ierte auf Der
offenen 9aIerie bes S9lpbtofes, an
ieinem 4rme Die pOr Ingit Rnb @ntz
ieBen bleife &0nigin @Gifabet6. gun
hpben bic Srdeer Der bier 8a6ren Die
2et6en bod emppr; 10 bod, oGs ibre
Qrme es geItatteten. 9abei erbob Ii9
Der i6redlide 3uruf: m2anbesbuter,
bas Iinb Define &inbsr! @ieb uns uns
IRE griiber! @ieb uns unIete S06ne,
uniere Batter, unfere MGnner gieb uns
pisper!!" Der &0nig tpnnte ii9 Der
S6rGnen niat entbalten. Die 8olfss
mafe i'm S9loBbof absr Tttmmte ben
proteftdntii9en Goral an:
rSsfus, meme 3upsrfi9t,
! limb mein 6eilanb lit i'm 2eben;
9ieies peiB i4; iout' t4 ni4t
9urum mid 5ufrieben gebsn?" u. T. 10.
9as mar bic Stunbe Der tiefiten Grz
niebrigung bes geGngitigten Mpnarz
den. = SerOinanb 5reiligratb aber
perepigte oieien Mument in Gnem
5lugblatte. oas fpdter bon Der Ypli2ei
confiS3irt purpe:
Die SugsG mitten in Der 8ruIf, Die
Stirne brett geipalten,
90 4abt SIR uns auf blut'gem Brett
bod in Die 2uft gebalten!
9p4 in Die 2uft nit piloem S9ret
baB unf're S9mer5geberbe
Dem, Der gu t0bten uns befabl, elm
6lu4 auf epi8 tperbe!
Dab er lie febe Na6ts unD Says, i'm
Wa6en unb i'm Sraume =
SIN Seffnen ieine8 8i6elbu9s, pie i'm
Gbampdgnerf9aume!
DAB pie Elm 8ranbmul tie ii9 tief in
feline Seele brenre,
Dab nirgenotpo uno nimmermebr er
ppr i6r flie6en f0nne,
DAB jeber qualper3og'ne Muno, ibdB
iebe rotbe Wun0e
Sbn f6rede np6 i'm Gngite nod in
feiner (ebten StunDe!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
a,namcre iou ,rin,miih ftir.

Sr. ga 8us, bic bsribmte fransDFi6e 9utoritdt
AMI Dem @ebiete abnormer Gri9einunoen, unO 9roz
ftTor an her 2apul=lluiperitat, lit mad eingsbenoer
gerOlci6uug Der Stutitiisn in 6ruutrci6, %tls
alien, 6uqlanO uno ben Der. Staten gu nemS1luB
~Qetommeu. oo6 bic NeiQuno sum Sclbtmoro enc
Wanit uno epioemiib 1T. Is ipri6t oaiir dnz
ibtineuO iebr UieI in uuiettm Gonoc, in ipclbtm be
Sclbfmorot uamentli6 untcr iunqtu Mdo6en-
raid auf chamber ioleeu. Seine boheelebrte Autoz
ritdt bat abtr btslano nit @enauiatcit ~teftqtttut,
oh N}alaria epioemii6 oOer enOemii6 1T; tnotneu
in e isit nabeju eincm balben Sabrbunoert cine
dnertannte 5butia6e, paB Ous 3uperIdiiaite Vors
beuauuQs= unO Seilmittel iiir Die ocrihitoentn
Tormeu Don Walaria Softctter's Maocnbittcrs III.
OicpcrberQciteltc QaticHtcU bubeu IS aber Mot nur
THr fSGqc BON 0(alaria nit Griolq au0epcnoct, ipu=
Bern empfeblen &c aud Qeocu RbeumGtismts, Vicz
rcu= uno 2ebcrbei6pcrocn, gtcrp0iitdt, SDspcpfe
rnp gsritopfunQ. IS pcrmcbrt ioipobl ben Nppettt,
as aud ben S6ldi uuo ljHOcrt in cams Dor sig GLIDER
@etie bic S6ipG6c porriidcuoer Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

SRI. 5elene8 puIo bate t>
nen neutrality-suspicious. bon $4,000
ge9riinbet ais 4noenfen an i9ren @az
ter. SIS lit bibI9 bon Der Sp4ter, baB
tie 9~etpifensgelo fir i6ren Batter be-
sd6lt, unb ii9 ni6t Dorum tiimmert,
pb Ii6 Dieier barber nod i'm 9rabe
umore6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Senator GulIom pom ST.
limbs 1T Der ein3ige Mdnn i'm Offent>
li6en 2eben, tpel9er Dem 9rditDenten
2incoln d6nli9 iiebt. Gr bat aud ct
mas bon befen @eien. 8orgeitern
fagte er: Sin M}unn, pel6er esrfu4t,
permittelIt bie1er &riiis 8elo gu perz
Dienen, foQte erinpHen peroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Sendtor9 oarbpnM q a.
6uIetts bat elm @eIeb beuntru9t, nell
9es Die @infubr BON 8~ogelbdl9en ober
Sebern fir ornamentale 3pede nit Ell
ner @eIbitrafe BON fiinf3ig 9oaars fir
ieoen interchangeable ubnoen ion.
9as niirbe nur Die 9amen6iite nod
tpTfpieIiger MAIDEN, ben @p9eln aber
faum belfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Shriffina Seinrich.

6s ftar6 am Mittipo6, Den 16. YtdrJ 1898.
Ra6mittaas , llbr, Ghriitiua 6tinri6, gelisbte
Satin BON irisori6 otiurit. I'M Iltsr bon y
HadmittdQs 2 llbr, POM 3raucrbuuie, Tr. 1402,
Ramiau= StraBt, aus auf benz n99eiteru Grieobofe"
iatt. 9sripanOts uuo 9etuHnte finn b0ili6it Gins
Qclaoen.
$50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Spbu ~. Sharf.

Gs farb ant II. Dtdrj 1893, q go6mittaog,
Sobn u. S6arf, %qtlisbter @attc BON NtarD ID.
Sdarf, qeborsuen 6ittel. Die 9etrojeuuQ iiuoet
morQen, Samitae, 70 llbr 9Ormittuas, BON
ieiutr lcstcn WobuunQ, yr. 1903, 8eitsQratts
Strabe, aus itatt, uno Oaun nab Der II hl. Roth
belfer=Rir6e, io cine R~eauicmsTtshe tur ieiu Sees
leubeil abqeboltcn iueroen lpiro. t69)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Saltimur gnnapOIiss SBnrtz9ines
Gilenbabn.

~r,.Iu Fruftam a. Roptmber 1877.
Snet p,rlaIn bic GdmOmsS tatiou nab @Rnag9s
IA MN Rpiibmiiatioucl al 23otcHtaGcu I'm 6.555
. J, ai,' SS,rs uuo 10 VabmittaQs uHo 6.25 NbGs.
I5rrr,r fSh NguayU.is IND u. u. X Y 5lUii1tsa
Ss,s,,iugtg an g9obmta5tH nm 400 Ra5mltills.
rrttaog 500 gUrmittuEs IND 45o RudmittGqs
S5tt,Ert pgu giruapUli5 nab @aitiuere on gSD1cus
go a mo SIS 90yuittass. 300 4litiags,
90SS gatmittaqs mO Gl0 dbtnbs. Sonniags go
@Crmittaas mn Go 4beHOs. Gin Gra6uug iG5rt
tSoli5, unsGtuommm S~oHnia9s, BON sStt u. SleS
o,fYsStrabt gdltimore ab.
;. @ttipn SroDu,
gtutrdl=@itdfts flbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Sphu 6uncl.

Gs furb am Il. Mdrj 1898 SObn @ugel i'm %.
Sabre ieiuss 9ebsus. 9CruanOte uuO 6rcinOe Der
Gamilie fnO a6tunssUOu ll Der SOnntog, DEN
20. WsGrj, , lbr ga6mittaQs, BON Der ~gSObnUng
itiues Sobnes, Nr. 2l25, McGloerrDsS truBc, aus
itattfiuosuoeu SeerOiQuug einqelaocn. CSaibtnq=
toner unO SOpa'sr 9lGtter lpouen ~gefGuiqt copi=
rr, mQ-7m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Ephn y. NuSplph.

ieiner lesteu Q9ubuunQ, 0r. 1872, Sfs9autsStraBe,
i'm isdsunOic6s3iQtsn Sabre isiues Gebsns. Die
9eeroieuuo finOct Souutuo 9, 3 llbr Ra6mit=
tags, auf Der st. 9uulssGemeterD~ TAFT. 8erluaHo@
tc uno Treuuoe fnD bDflibit ju DerielbcH engcla=
ben. Der Gtitorbene b~interldbt bier SObter aus
crtsr Gbe uuO auBerOem ~ii6erlcbeu ibn Die N4ittpe
mn rim Snbu mq-7m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
O(nnrrin Nrhcrtin.

IS itarb am Is. Mdr5 1898 @n0rcp Sebsrtin in
itiuem 6S. Sebeusiabre, 0cliebtcr Satte BON Eouila
9cbcrtin. 9Crnanots uHD 5reunoe Der camille iiHD
adtunQspou einQeldotn, Der Srulerfeier in Der
gepbuuuQ ieincsS 6tpieQ eriobnes, GDDorO u. 3riete,
Rr. 800, Noroz6 ultou=Noeuuc beute, gUt=
mittugs , ltbr, beijutuObHeH. 9ciiesunq %prioatinl.
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Trcttaa, ben Is. MARS 1898.

Sebe 5errIi6tett in Der
Welt pergsbt. Wenige mertten, Dab
eeItern Ct. 9atridsz3u mar. Ni4t
einmal qereqnet BAT IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
aneanAe miarnlanDer Niien6a9n.
.norsttQm3 OttObsr 1894

-rT.n nj, sia,nss% tatioH,. iDts fo!qt;
3Ass yt''-n 2 5uclBug, SduptlInte, y Z " x;
'450 ItuV ,m SnocU MD aus5eHS IA!sA Soh"tlgs
". g \ y r., GbambrsbuT9 D'astHs0"'' u"'
8eir5disF. ..,,s. gort, g & .. Cir, IND
T.22 &s,. , 5nli5 DON GncrpsSyoUG tfrnsF ee''
.isle mp 80 ~ ScuptIinis, 6bam5grsbus0y
~! S2s"'ts;' 11smi.sbuTG UNI q. & %. j. o.. NAB
z9o4SS@ a5.4,,a,s anom. nab 1l~uiOnserioG'
ug2 $ sl.-.21i.,aqs aHom. nab rlniOa.9rta3t,
Hg!. SEyt.tfg.6ura, irtner Carlisle uH0 ". X p
y. ET.A,,it.1us @tIOm. nab GmgrD=@r3S"
20 T1..%#wr.ittoGg - Itiou. nab u~niousSrlost
i2$33} CSS4mittaSs Ggprsb nab Yo:t am g. 3
9, SST18+Tmit,aog - Ntiou,. mad Gmarps9rous.
~ G2--GmtittaQg 800 GEp,,b nab 4Unttsn an ett
Ave ",I;ri, i,ruer SytpTid, GmmitsbuTg, SRVh
Nussmra ure y. & g9. r. U.
,.t,IS g5I+nt;ttu1s - elton. nab e~morp=8too-
+. ~ aiT,TDs - Nttom. nab nnt0HsSI.ogt.
;; y 4, wbtrCs 49, Qttom. mad G~mor9sSroBt.
X * g6tuos go 9tIom. HG6 Gmorps@ropt
5s1ii6. 36Olid, ausgsnsmmsH So@Htaas-
?Rur Souu.ags.
gin.,. uuD GtSddsCiiics 81. 20, GrsSaItimS'a
9S6, bolt,n an uuicas, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~rTI,Srs maibroofs WoCthzgrsuuesl StaiioE an
= N. SooO. S,u,raIsGti5ditsth5rsE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Eg furb am 10. mars 3. Mturgurstbu 9ooltr, ots
bortnc Saamau, esliebte Satin bon 9eor9 9ogler,
i'm glter bon 90 Subrcn 8 Wtouateu unO 10 SaGcu.
Die @ecroiauuq finoet 9 0 mt q, ben ~. NGdrI,
Ra6mittaqs y ubr, pom SrauCrbuuis, gr. poi,
GhzGbaies5 trnbt, aus TAFT.
8atte
RQ--m ne II IN / q iueer n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE
- M2nrn.NInrp nInM MhnnhnInhfn

gu,3ass iserO.n Ourn 0us 9tnti9 t g,at b.lm5l.t.
8trIaiitH RGmOtH STATION
CgrlaHtn Nt. GppalEStatlon 4 UltRuttH ipdtgr)
RAD GsDsQeLi Bottom amp Dem Cttu, an 2eo'
asutaq,n, G.55 NlorSeus SpsiitDolgoul $50.
TO.5O 6p.iieDaegoul 9ormitta1s, Psi (2.l5
SpUitpaQqVnG $40 Ra6mtttags, 600 Sptii'Uaq'
Sonl. 500 a6tnOs, lis Raats, SaiafDo 38on vcu
gStnS SI'-' 5oantags, 7.55, $50 egttitDaggoD
gOgm'tta9: L2l2 Sp'oIG5 I SIs1os o'4JGJi az R55
SblafUaoQOu pom ut. SIopllzStatIoh UiitE iUg
9aiaaius 1000 abtnosl
ga6 Atlanties9itS. I55 Utorgtas, 1880 8ormits
faas, $50, l45 b48 aaamtttogs. SonHtaGs,
Li5 Rabmittags,
Wsbsntaq,E, G.55 eptiiaUaggonl, S.50, 1850, nur
in gpilmiuotcn a~ubdlttu0, Sptitlpa99oHl 9ornI.s
taas. /. 81, els epsiispdggon, nHr IN gBilm.u3s
TON arbaltsnoL $40 gllDmLtt1gs, 600 Sptlltplss
oen), 800 absuOB. LIS aa@ts. SOHntags 05j
yub Q so 5ptiicuaQgoHD SOrmittd8s, els Spite
nedaon(. $40 gubmittd0s, 600 Spsiitplgg0HI,
Sa$ aoilis5tationm an Der 9bilapsIpblr 2gja
fou, an 8cdtntagtn, 500 Sormittags, 800 4l9'
nmittaog. sos abelos. 6~ountags, $50 9ormittlgs
unp sos Nbtuos.
Rab Srtptrid, 100 9ormItta gs, l20, 43O Nl1I
mittaas uuo 5.25 AbsnD5. aH 5onut1Btui g5
gormjttags IMP 5.25 &btEos. ro
Mao Giub,ter. 1870 absuOs, 24O anO ASO
"s gs8 oasatrstoDr, l1o.l2 g0gmittags, 4lO unS
~; SS6 NJ aiSO unb gB,ofatiOu,n, an 2eoaius
5.{5 gs.nss. eonnida5, 9.85 9osnitta1s, 525
Nbsuss. m en W,r,
Ss,ittsag, ( o, go lilo ab,u0s. Sonnta5s, go
@ormiitags, SIS. $50, lilo abtn95. cos w,-.
gg6 Curtis Slp, an ~BO5mi53sa 80 3sD3S
ans, 9trldbt 6urtis' Bar, az 899iniassn' QUO
"Of iS5s, nomm,n Souutags. ?Gur SoHHiass.
$50 EIdqli4. 8grp!sbjug.
@.bst pirS aug 6OtsIs une @o5Hun2sn a99t
6oy3 yTn maTtirt pon Der sllui'H 1r5nsItt 70.
Tgr aafttdqs atlaH'H Dr''H IN Dc" S'A'''"''"'
'"5ss' g. I T. n 2 al NJ, '
a. Wr. go. 5HozEr0aoIoa7' O'-
8opd.sSial!u" " 3. 9. W { n,
%. Yt. SrttM 5.s-,r 8u=paT .zdgsat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Ben, Stltiou,u fnO iest iur StiGtIauns b;rgss
ri6ttt. 9itle ausstDdblte 2Ots. Der sup,rint,us
bent pts @ruuOss uRo @pD.ns ipiro is0s g.rpIlni6ts
qustuuit e~rtbtiita. 9as G r,mator II M R.bt
tdoli6 iur 3nip.ttiOn ofi,n. 0egtu Ndbrsm tp,nDs
man f9 an ben SuptriuttnOtntsu ODER an oas Bis
rtua IN Rr. 30. RorDsGbdrltss6 r..
tNpriI12 1Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Die Gigenart Der 9eutz
19en perIeugnet ii9 bod nir9enbs,
fel6ft ni6t i'm bunteliten S6eile BON
&frita an Der SiibpeIt>& iIte, als aus
benz 2atoe, BON benz nod am 8enigz
item Die 8ebe gepeien 1T. tommt bic
Na9ri9t, baB buielbit elm beutI4er
@erein gegriinbet porOen lit unb OaB
ii6 audi iofort Elm GOnturren3perein
9sbiIbet bat. Der cine 8erein ion cine
beIonbere Qbtbeilung fir geiItige Sc
Mile unb Der auoere cine fir geiItige
@etrdnfe baben. Inter geiItigen Sc
niifen peroen ielbItDsritdnoli4 regelz
mGBi9e StatzSurniere perftGnOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Notb 8aibinarun.

ut. 3cpal=5mlon. ait gBobMtd9al, 5G,i0 10
WorgsRs, f7.50, 48.50, 3l0.0i 9orm.tta9a tlz.4l,
f226, t3.36 ya6mittaO5, Raj, 35.2 fI.D,
f9.32, &l0.4l 9bnOs. SoAntolg, IGlO ylor8u5,
fS.5O, FlO.0I SormittaQs, F225, 33.3G Nl3mi:'
tags, 36.42, F9.32, ElO4l Nbtnos.
6lmotH=S taiion, an 9Go6,ntaltH, 800, tGlA,
fG.2J. G.3j W5rotns, I7.20, ES.0O. S25. 1000
XlOl2, no 5 8ormittags, l2.l5, xI25o, u 10,
80, Obs IS Winuttu, x4.IO Na6mi:ta9s, sos,
1870, 6lS, f7.OC, T7.3), 37.59, 9.l5, 100.
tl0.55, ll.30 @btuOs. Scuutags f6.25, 635 yloC'
Gems, S.35. 900. TlO.l2, SlO.25 9ormittGas, los,
f2.40, (3.45 Is Wiuut,n) Rahmittuas, sos, 6.lS.
ROO, 3I30, 9.l5, 1910, fl0.55, ll.3O Ibtnos.
BAD annapolis, MT. GrrllsStatiou, 7.0j 0og'
GERS, $50 9ormittaos uHO 5.4l Ibtuns. 6amo'n:
Station, 20 Wor0tus, 900 9ormittaQs, 40
Rahmittaqs uro $50 N6tuos. gn SOunta9ra, eco
Vormiftors nm = O5 WhsuNs.