davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

Although all the old British battle
ships had elaborately carved figure
heads on their bows, modern vessels
are not allowed any such sort OF deco
rntions, by virtue of an order OF the
Admiralty issued about three years
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

Twice year the Caspian overflows
and strands millions of fish-sufiicient
TO feed the whole of Central Asia, II
advantage could be taken of these i'm
mense resources given by nature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

Everybody knows that Dobbins' Electric
Soap is the best In the world. and for 80 years
10 has sold at the highest price. Its price Is
now cents. same as common brown soap.
Bars full size and quality. Order OF grocer. Ado
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

1t is unlawful in France for any per-
son to give solid food to infants that
are under one year old, unless on the
prescription Of a physician.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO.
Bac. the wonder-worser. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or ei. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

The law court records show that the
defendant wins his case in Al out of
every 100 cases tried.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

ness after first days use of DIR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise
free rR.H. KLINE. Ltd. .Gl Arch St.Phila Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

When fish has lost any OF its scales.
by wound or abrasion, they are never
renewed,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

The British parliament reassembles
about February 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24
Educate Your Bowels with cascsrs.

Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
ioc, 25c. II C. G. C. fail, druggists refund money
There Is one Christian minister for
every 900 of the population in Great
Britain; one in every 11i.000 in Japan.
one in 165.0S0 in India. one In 222.OO0 In
Africa. and one in $4,000 in the Chi
nese Empire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an A No. d.
Asthma medicine. W. X. WILLIAMS, Antioch,
Ills. April IL lSNL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24

No-To-Rac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure Soc, 81. All druggistA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-24
To Cure A Cold I'm One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. 25c.
The evening times., 1898-12-24

again are the black slaves But they are
not slave-dealers though thsy own slaves
They are homogeneous, and their women
take a place in social lie entirely unpar-
alleled south Of the Sahara altogether
they belong to a higher level of culture
than anything attained to by the neg o.
and of their courage and skill in war
there can be no question
Yet the desert is practically their only
security, for they rely almost entirely
on sword and lance. Once they are en-
cOuntered by troops possessing equal no
bility and furnished with arms of preci-
sion, these wild hOrsemen will have had
their day. France has nothing TO gain
from their subjugation that could repay
her for the necessary cost of war with
them, but in all probability the raids will
provoke reprisals, and military ambLions
lead to war. The other state in Africa
capable of making head against an Euro
pean power is, of course, Abyssinia. Its
resources are well known and probably
oyerrated, but it seems admitted that
nearly every Abyssinian has n rifle and
can dispense with a commissariat. Meme
lex it is certain, does not want to fight
any Europeans; he is perfectly aware
that they do not court his alliance for
his advantage; and he is set upon weld
ing together that loose-jointed feudal
state into a solid monarchy. If he lives
twenty years and can educate success
sor, Abyssinia may become 4 power that
can exist next to civilized neighbors. But
as things are. his northern province, tt
gre is out of hand, and the pagan Gallas
of the South. among the fiercest and
bravest of African tribes, are very little
under CONTROL Menelek may be a useful
ally to US one day; but he is too power
full to be allowed to become thorn in our
side, and the next few years may see.
though we devoutly hope they may not
another Abyssinian campaign.
The evening times., 1898-12-24
THE MODERN CITY
OF DAMASCUS
Its Fascinating Streets and
Picturesque Bazaars.
HON A DAMASCENE SHOPS
Absence Of the Charms Described
by Byron and Moore.
HON A DANAsCENE SHOPS
Littic ia Suggest the Mary elous ar
Related in the arabian
Nights"
Edited by the
Hon. JAMES D. RICHARDSON,
Under the direction of Congress.

cru-S-Iscg,d. upon red velvet couch
thc citizens OF Dam; Us smokes Ii Gig
arctic az nargIleh sips his coffee or
allki-a StronG drink Aavo- I'd with an
s,,d--dud looks Gream5ly out upon the
world sayS The Lordon Standard. In
the haaI Of the day his favo:ite resort j.
tn. shadow of orange or mu Try &c
on the hanks of those rivers whicu N.sa-
Hlal4 pr, feTTcd TO all The waters OF Is
r..ei." The r.pp Ing Barada i a Il t
note la The lazy G:une Of conversation.
Wheu the dark blue shadows have crept
down the mountains. the Damaseene
seeks The crowded street or square. and
his long robes and Ju-bau are add "a to
the bright lines that extend an front %
the cafes. There he sits for hours with
out opening his Hips except 10 draw in
the thin acrid smoke of The hubhle-bEb
BILE Thus the sober citizen lakes his
pleasure. II he is "a young man ab jut
town" he may plunge Tecklessly into the
excitements OF the cafe ch"ntant. a nd,
still with coffee and narsileh befo e
him. listen 10 adaptations of western
songs and ''SlletchcS' sung and played
by Greeks or Daimatians. Women may
not share these pub &c amusemcnts and
not even a progressive county councillor
could find fault with the performance II
can order his entertainment
The bazaars Of Damascus are famous
IN the East. Their Importance has become
less since the opening Of traffic in the Red
Sea and the Persian Gulf yet their pic
turesque interest Is stiii great. They form
q labyrinth of courts and arcades, open
TO the sky or under loftN-yaulted roof
arcades long, straight and broad, with
modern shops; arcades narrow. winding
and ancient with dark recesses. where fig
ures in turbans and long robes squat
among merchandise thumbing the Khoran
or rcciting prayers. As I'm Western Eu-
rope when trades were guilds each set Of
merchants has lis own quarter. though the
tendency IL to remove these landmarks.
There is, for example. the silk bazaar
where unless you can haRgie over paras,
you are likely 10 pay dear for embroider-
les and delicate tissues of Damascus and
Aleppo. The goldsmith's bazaar is disap-
pointing II is a gloomy court with a
beggarly array of coins and antiques in
locked cases. The sound of the hammer
leads one 10 the coppersmiths who make
those enormous trays with which the
peasants and Bedouin measure their neigh
bo-'s hospitality. Narrow strips Of Per
sian carpet, Damascus blades forged at
Sohneen, crimson leather slippers en-
broidcred with silver thread, gaudy sad les
and brides. catch the eye as one saunters
Through arcade after arcade.
But il is the people-not tho mcrchan-
dise-that briuS the stranger again and
again to the baZaars. From dawn until
an hour before sunset there surges
through these dim vaults a noisy. bright
The evening times., 1898-12-24
Open 10 Whites and BImcAs Alike.

tifolG tiie New ork sun
Some rhilanthropic leaders of the colored race
in Kansas and oIhs;- States have resolved to ask
Congress 10 appropriate 500 GO0 900 for the pur-
pose Of establishing negro colonies in Cuba
Porto Rico and Hawaii. Their petition to this
effect is due in Washington this week
Negro colonization is a very old plea in our
History jefferson its first active Presiden-
tial sponsor, when in national development
the question Of slavery began TO he acute But
it is due TO Jefferson to say that many years he
fore his Presidency and even before the writing
of the Declaration OF Independence he fore>aw
the evils OF slavery and endcavorcd avert them.
Il trembe i,r my country, he wrote ''wheu [
remember thai God is just
In his magnificent optimism. Jefferson during
the latter years of his life, conceived he idea
that the West India Islands were destined TO be-
come the home Of the black race. where they
should ultimately develop into an independent
nationality. More than generation later Charles
Sumner absorbed the idea and founded on
it his opposition To President Grants Santo Do
m;ngo project. His celebrated Nabot4l's VINEYARD
speech IN the Senate carried the country with
him. Practical craftsmanship then defeated
by impractical sentimentaism. What the couY-
try lost under Grant it has gained under Nc
kirley-a fcothod in the Gulf waters that viii
never be abandoned.
As to the Kansas colonization scheme, the les
sons of history show that it is too late. Our
tropical possessions are now open TO all, with
the old flag, but without an appropriation.
The evening times., 1898-12-24

not West African negro; he has Arab
blood In his veins; he was trained under
Zobehr within the sphere of white iniiu-
ence and he knows what has been done
in Egypt. In 1886 ne was actually march
ing upon Kano, when word reached him
of the Niger Company's campaign against
Nupe and Inorin, and rather than risk
collision with the victorious force he
turned back. He is, no doubt, like sam
orv. a slave trader and king of maraud-
ing banditti; but situated as ne IS ne
should be accessible TO European inftu-
ence and may be convinced that II IS MS
interest to cultivate his garden. Still.
il Is more likely that he will have. sooner
or later, 10 be crushed: and the task
should not be difficult. since he has no ac-
cess to a supply of ammunition. ihe
Niger Company. whose trading post az
Pola is his natural way of import Will
not provide him with weapons to use
against themselves. The same holds good
of the Fulah empire in the Hausa states
Here are a great number OF people. more
than half civilized, who might seem like
" to offer a very serious resistance II in
yasion we're necessary. But their arms
and methods of warfare place them at
disadvantage so hopeless that 5oo OF our
Hausas were able to take BOA IN lhe
teeth of a large army; and they are e.
sentially a state that is likely 10 picA
quarrels.
The Fulsbs. who are the ruling caste.
know that their Hausa subjects might
readily turn against them. and theN are
themselves by no means so warhke as
for instance the Arabs. while the Hausa
is among the most peaceable of mankind.
II is quite probable that European lnhu-
ence may gradually permeate these
states without the need of conquest ana
the slaye-raiding of the Emirs may grad
ually be repressed.
But there remains two quarters OF
Africa N which, almost 10 Il certainty,
a bitter fight will be fought out. From
St Louis. on the Senegal. road runs
| out into the desert. bearing, II We may
trust Lotti's Roman dun Spahi, the pla-
| card Route d'Alger.' But the road to
Aigiers is one which no white man has
vet travelled, and France will one day set
| to work to open it. At present. perhaps.
| she may hold off; her conquests III the
| Soudan have cost her upwards OF ten
millions in annual subventious, and peo
pie begin to ask when there is to be re-
| turn for this money. Still, that was said
before in 1892 when M. Jamais was sec
! retary for the colonies; yet the soldiers
| took their own way and pushed further
and further. They will certainly endeav-
| or to fight the Touaregs. those wild people
of the desert who probably descend di-
rect from Jugrrtha's Numidians. The
| Touaregs to the regro populations of
| the Upper Niger count as white men. be-
| ings of q different and superior race.
| Their organization is that OF n loose aTis-
| tocratic community divided into ;wo or
| dcrs,- ncbles and vassals, below whom
The evening times., 1898-12-24
American locomotives in China.


Within ten months, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works have received two orders from China the
second, which is just reported being for sixteen
engines. When we think how vast are the pos
sblities OF railroad building in China and how
difficult it has been to make start there these
evidences OF present activity are most gratifying
The first road constructed in the empire ran from
Shanghai to Woosung. 4 distance of only twelve
miles. II was built without the sanction of the
government and was purchased by The authorities
and taken up after it had been in operation for
about a year This was as late as lS16-'77 or
only about twenty years ago. The experiment WAS
not encouraging TO the glorious fellowship Of
promoters But out OF small railway, whuse
considerable length has been developed, which
now runs from Tien-Tsn. short distance south
OF Pekin. down 10 and along the coast OF the
Gulf OF Pechili. 1t was in 1889 that the En-
peror ordered the construction Of line from
the capital to Hankow, on The Yang-Tze River,
Since then the country has been alive with would
be concessionsires.
The evening times., 1898-12-24
Consumption,

EDWARD STEvFNS. IN. .le ard Q II u. nv.
JOHN " JENNINGS. -, {. nI.. avc.
EUTpOH & iILT; :, Id aha il -. nv.
L. s. DAY & co, lsh IaG = IL. NV.
EURLERAt-S'S PHARMACY Ii:h md sis
J. r. EASSIN, 7;h and Il SITS. Ea.
A. T. BRONAlIiH, 7th and i SIS. NV
II. C. EASTERDAN. =. y. ave. and c sts. nw.
&. II. WEISS azGcastia.
nol-tuSEa-u
The evening times., 1898-12-24

ACKER & AFFLECK, 1929 Pa ave. NV.
WHlrESIDE & WALTON. 1921 Pa. ave. NV.
G. G. C. SIAlMS, " Y. sYe. and 14ih st. NV.
HOWARD RATCLlFF, Ilth AID SIS. ne.
H0YLE & CO, 4th and +. Capitol sts
FRANK p. WELLER, Sth and / SITS So.
CHARLES II. BLUMER, N Capitol and n sts ne
VICTOR II. ESCH. 1928 Maryland ave- me-
II. FALC0NER, 1lth and sts Sc.
The evening times., 1898-12-24

Order your Christmas beer early, and
of course it will be either Heurich's S
MaerZen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21

u II Qci c / d Il Ctcr
Bort. : bcrrD= GUz
tanbaz, Wuscdtcl= oosr
RuthluciT l1c. pro
Tlaide. i. y. ,fric=
Ocli IN q | 0 4 Is 0. ,
glr. lOQ-ll1. yl0yo=
Gutuiu StruBc. 9dlti=
morcs uDIOOcl GjluOrs
emporium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
6crcttctc Shiiibrild,inc.

8IoucsIter, Mai7., 20. De-
Der SGoontr ,Robjr 5000" l1ngh
bier nit Der Morri6aft Der intfi6rjj.
fiQen 8orta San Diego" an, De,6
als r5tiurqs,oIes 0rud Oorgeiterr
Rof.. 5ei S6s,6urna, q. s., jmStt
oelaIIan urO, um tain Shiiffobrts
5inoerniB gu 6i,Osn, in 8r1no 9eit.t
puroe. Die 8arfe pdr 1uf oar5dbr,
Don Buffalo n16 9Rep gOyt, u5e'
ben 0aQ1r'o &anat un0 Den Ct
2oDrmca 8tpar, Don oam Surmc an
II. I3:n6er i'm Stepp.du De.
0ampfars ,Qragcn" U52rrdiAt nor.
Dcr. g}1a not6Dijrfti9en 8spara.H.
rem nuro1 Die TFa5rt fort8e'eBt. 0ot
am y. Ot3ember ij6arrdi6ts Die bai.
p:n S6:Tfe Elm 7psitsr Sturm. De,
Ddnpfer mar CUR Rijtfa6rt raGl 8o.
ton Qs3purq,n, um Suttur5 fUr BIZ
8ayta gu hcleN W}it.lernei,e muro.
DteIslbc led uro Die pom Bump.n er.
mii03te Wlorr7nlft at6ma!c oui dl5
Der S6cDner in Sjht fam uno Iia aui
i6ye Io!9 S;gnaIe 6in an 8otc
nuhm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
Sur 8etGmpfung Der gum
uenTeuGe.

2onDOn. 20. 0s3em5er. - Der
9rin3 Don Ba.e5 fij6rta taut2 pan
8orIiB in einer 8ripdt 82rIanmz
lung. De.6a er na9 CEN WurlboroUgb
5oNIe sin6arufer tatta, um iiber
S6ritte 3ur 8ttdmpfun8 Der Gum
genieu6e unter 0em 8ie6 gu berat5=
I6ld9en. 0tlrquis Salisbury, Gdrl
3oie6erp, Der 9rtn3 ie.bit, Iorpis Der
Ifiecene nam6IFte @er3ta MD D&dnz
ner Der 8iiienTdaft f;elten ReOen.
Der PriH5 iagte untsr 4Roerem. e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
GribIc, Gr. 80, @eitz9eringtuns Ctr,
BB-Gs wirc Ceutfcb sefprUdcn.
9ermanenfe AusfeGlng
pou
etnbeiuilben 5abrifaten.
Die Strren 5acUbt &c 5rnfinS fabriiiren ale
SlberpaaEem. rpclelc re perfamism.

md6reRo 9atimorcr GtbGft5lut, bic W6qli5s
t'tt elmer @ustcluHg BON Cubcmlbsu 9rpOuttsa
in GrDaauHg jjsbu, 1T Is ratbiam ron elmer 0,rs
urtiQW psrmaHcuteu NusittuuHg cIHbcimybcr ids
bgltatt, ME 0lbs inter Der 9cituUE OUt 9crrtu
Sacobi ( 5mfius BEN SilbsrbmisOtu in Rr PIG,
9oro=6buyIss= Stya5s bcittbt, uGbtrc Giuh6t Ju
R'bTtn Eis fjtml iabrBjrt it0Gs BON ihr in ben
6aHod qcbrabtt Stid, iuctm f, zen &0bz&UUjou,
9@l090 itiH, taUit Uuo oOiiclbs Iu 93jilOO0 StGrs
h15 Iautert 5U lUCber 8atio cs in Dem fertig
oeFeuttH Nrtjfd sri6tiut 9i, Uprioosu. BON
Drdatgtu 6acOus, in Delde SterIug= SIbtr in
DEN 0GnOm ciHts qe3idtm Silbri5mie0ts osrurs
beitst lUtrotu fauU uuO bic porlUQLjGtu TciTus,
init o;usu pigislbtH RON Den Gic!IrfrU Qtidujjit
Dtreen tcHucu, hHO beroorraqeuo IN oercU Nuss
rrEun1 BON SaicI=, 5oticttsu= uUD SbrsjbtIid5s
0tCctbtU iluitgirt Et Sabyj! btfinOst Nb nit
BEN Arst,IIUu9 5roum,n in otmitI5cu gsbduoc uno
II tets fir gtU5tr QcOiiutt NcOcs pom ibnsu
Dtrtauite sind eilbtripaare traqt otrcr gamtn uno
4arOtlsnartt n has Sdabttu=WorUmtut tiHt
n'tcss Garautic fir oos 9altjm0y:r QrOOuft Die
.uocu Der i5rma beBa5IW 0cU 6abrt=Qrci5 uHB
e. rem DtH 9rofIt Oss 3mWbUh1UGlC& gdi=
f#s-t Dtr0 'nGhrinciUlitl cine @r5 teluuc tiHhsi7
mhsr QrDOutts srhalttH, NIB 3plr cine iolbt
iUeat Der StaOt sur Gbrt 1Crcibt, Oob beOor F5
csle &0tc Oerplrijdt NuC bic Sttr,ings Silbsr=
g9aGvtH Der osrrsU Iacobi & Stuiiu5 ;u elmer pcrt
moucrttu NusttlUuU usrtiuiet, siu @tpGl BON
Der Asiituu1siabigfcjt bisNgcr Giuiltr lCitrnO.
Die 6jrma UtrausGabt tjnw itbr ihOu;u RatalO9,
iDsI6er oui gtrangsu Utra5iolgt rDirO.
(goo .23.tuSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21

lei 5o1a 2sjt. oaB SrpB5ritarnieu oas
iaren eon Dtuf6llro. zen Der. .Staaa
ten uno ano:r2n 21nOtrn g.Qe6.n.
3ate 8ei.pis, 5sFolQe.
4Nt 8eiHG bei'm Qorb "a
IiE hnrh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
Sm 6ungrcb.

Il I II ,
Sm S,r-t Enr;,b-sts oIn;5or (S1G
rem 6lrsstz 9om i,1m5s n1ii;rts, 81. 81,
i4,rr6 pstr.T7s g}srtT,I,1o o,s 6or-
or.Tss Nh 0~r, 81 T,ssmt@T TT,'S ,;s ,rn +
S1rmor (;r nm Nsr;s(6s ,nmrS, nbrs
S+irrer-feirnro rr,snomner
@,0;r-sr C2 2GG srft1tts.s ,5er.
mols oji~ft;osn ger;rb- i6er Wrorfor,s
4eihl1b Fin 1sn4.sz0omit, nah
Gubo III ihff<n unb eir, llnt,rluhuro
iiG,r o;e oorriosn 0erb6gtniI72 sin3ul2iz
ten 1oge 0is) sr6o6 pieosrnm sin
psre oe1sr Die GrrGEnuru oss Be
;6luiIts unD osrTt.5s puroe in Dan
E1rroer ein1stroosn
2lrf 2(ntroG a91r's gPoHD befhloF
Der Scrot Bah gR17b;7otor's Q(6z
ifis9sr,be am p. TTbru1r, urmittelz
Far roh G7r0ffrun1 nsr S;tur1 por
yRolrorf (SoD pfrisI,n p,r6sr Ion
T:no p;0 mglns ogn ejerer7r " Is.
Potsa bon rgr pgn0,sormss 1ItpriIirt
o;s linn nom g}rGii0entsn Der Rgpubl;t
7Sr7nfra;rf r,rrs6pno gefor1t;or Der
EhrerLa0;on" cn3urebmen. nuroe
p0iIirt
ym qirfl9r,s mil Ieirer 0gItriasr
q,nfifrb:ouno 6;et IeQer CGolJ ais
Damn eir% Rgoe I6er ben 8ea'Insn Sc
fhnB. rsldesr ertldrt, bic 2lomiriItraz
tior b16s fetn DerflIfuroamdfio:s
Rf4t R0lor;s'a III erlr,rben. Gr Be-
tompft5 i'm 4u8emeinen oIt 4nnhten
Stt 3 lo9% jso94, !, is,%st 55%:I..,- 9l5,.'n3
9au. V"I DVS o9O't !Sl Pl'''b ~ : .':'.. . s'-
ll1S' DttOSI.' IC"2 ~ S'l.: J''s .'1u',. ,1i
e pulfut' uLO O%lt J'eS'''IlS ipLS
man l9R i eLSI, i ,..pSL @ ol 8.D.n; ;.s: =
Lu''. D.c .- 7o>UO''SI"''9 U0'' "~"6~" I"''S'
lIn fe'oh gu re9S<en,
ytddofN 2Suer le,ie 9IeoS oI'IoEL ;,.,,
FattS, rlIf gtt'hS l%S.=So.l re 9lu
oNI '@"' 'oel0St ou5'o''o,IuI SW',IE
.pt'I' an oSt Stu'lS oeI SSI' @.uutIF
l!l1ro2r, "on 'Qttf @%2on9 lI'o jug
P1r1tllt 1inIrit1n1qe @eG'leI tItoi'z
53r tonntE: @s Cf@o9u23 0'elsl
EIu o1uertI Jeoon nur tut5s SSU "a
um : u9r DE ytlId[a9oatono'z0'u q,s
un0o4'@c}tt9 OeiQaf1 D@oeI oul
2oP@t Gel1f5te uro Den F''' Ost S|'
sung IN &HIPruQ mann.
nm 4.lJ 9ln9 Der SeH1i IN gFstuz
t.o=S.Bu@9 uno p'rta9'' lIQ enc
'Stu@0s 'Poter bis mor9tn.
Em ReprG12nturter6oufe
r:~T C-rror (7ynsN osr 6onfersna6,z
Va. -: i;Fsr ~. l622;n1I;be 7,f;3:t6iG Fir
[,I.,., 1I~r ',' ,.,1 esrotts ,m7 nro 5s1ntroof1
y>:r, ,-',' ,f,.r, 49, ,f2ns Tsr 9(r+~-o nuro,
,,,e6m;-- ,,,,. m~o NE ptG ritt in g.
5,bssfr1ir ;n61ln lie Die llnterThrift
ss2 N~T7rsr+sr sr64H
~ r1ns 4oo ne Qld,r51u-8 8erp;lz
r,,-r,.S;0 II g{r,rrrzS,buro in Grz
r5-mro y, nm yR5ognort6 2..Q1 IeBts
;6~s y}srarangr9sn fur} auss;ndroer.
T;s 0;0 5erypiQ;ot i'm @on3sr S3,-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21

. 0 m in q Q.
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paris, 20. 9e3em6er. - Sine
beute fier eingetroffene 9epeffe aus
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I2ut pelfem lllife5 9euraur. PrGTi=
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einsm MeudeImorb gum Opfer gefalz
len ietn ion, pd6rerO er jncOgnito Ell
ner 3irDtdufe bRiDDhnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21

Z n . Il, ZEN 20. 9e3ember. -
GinerS Spe3ial = 9epsite aus Qarjs
3ufolge 6at oa5 8aiIation5qsritt bic
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osrTprofer, oieiel6en Der 0effentli6z
teit pOr3uent6oltsn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
Ger 8ran0 in Icrra 6autr.

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uno man fiirhtst, DAB er ieinen Sob in
ben 6Iammen gefunDan fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
JO6n C. Cri6(e.

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ganbtaI6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
92irprr 5lt @ouir.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-21
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