davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. f. F. Gee, of Galesburg, is in
the city.
Thompson Boney, of Buffalo Prairie,
was in the city today.
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson went to
Alexander, Ind, today on a visit to
her parents.
Conductor A. Ii. Pollard, of the
Burlington, is quite seriously afflicted
with rheumatism.
CLARK Pierce returned to his home
at Gilchrist today after a visit with
friends in the city.
The Sheridan Clab is arranging to
give dancing party the latter part
part of the month.
Hon. F. Z. Andrews, of Sterling,
democratic candidate for congress,
was in the city yesterday.
The Independent Voters Club held
well attended dance at Stodd's hall
on Ninth street Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lewis well
coined a daughter-their first born
at their home, 722 Fifteenth street,
yesterday
+. c. Rice, superintendent of the
Illinois lines of the Burlington, ar
rived in the city this morning in his
private car.
Mrs. J. II. Sherman, of Denver,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
E. L. Golf, departed for Carlinville on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Z. Weer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
Armstrong to Resign.

j. J. Armstrong. chief clerk of the
railway mail service with headquar-
tiers at Chicago, is about to sever his
connection with the service after a
continuous period of duty of % years.
Mr.. Armstrong, or doc" as he is
generally and familiarity known, is
one of the best posted and best liked
men in the service. and his intention
to leave the field which he has so long
filled with such signal ability will be
deeply regretted by every one with
whom he has had personal dealings in
the postal service. The branch of the
service over which Mr.. Armstrong
has had immediate supervision is of
the most complicated character, and
he has practically grown up in it. His
thorough knowledge of the essentials
of railway mail service has given him
a knowledge of railroad connections
throughout the country and this
knowledge has called him to other
and broader fields of usefulness. Mr..
Armstrong is son of the late Col.
George b. Armstrong. the founder and
first general superintendent of the
railway mail service. The sincerest
wishes for his future welfare and sue
cess will accompany doc" from all
alike in this section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07

porations deserving it. and neither the
paper nor its representatives have
failed under any circumstances to
voice that good will. Has the public
ever had occasion to regret the en-
couragement that was given the en-
terprise that led up to the present
street car system. and all that has
grown out of it? Can the public re-
call when THE ARGUS has made such q
fight for any other corporation where
hat corporation has solicited rights
purely for its own enjoyment? Is
there any one who viii dispute the
fact that The ARGUS has foug ht open
" with its whole being and with all
that belonged to it for cause it be-
hsved to be Just and right? No alder
man who was in the council dur
ing the steet car fight or who has
been there since the levee agitation
began will fail to fully recognize this.
The City's Interests First.
And who will say that THE ARGUS
has raised its voice against the termi-
nal company being conceded rea-
sonable opportunities in all the con-
tentions that have attended its coming
here? On the other hand, this paper has
stood out against both the other cor
porations on the river front whenever
they have sought unfair rights there.
When few years ago the very sue
cess of its most cherished project, the
levee. depended upon the giving of
just such advantages to the Peoria as
the terminal company seeks now,
The ARGUS called a halt. When the
Burlington undertook what was I'M
fair in the way of switch at the
foot of Sixteenth street when the
First avenue paving began, The
ARGUS opposed it. Now that
the terminal company is seeking
to- gain undue advantage over the
city The ARGUS, in the same spirit.
protests, and no maligning of its mo-
tives, no ringing in of the drummed
up influences of other corporations
that have nothing to do with the case
and are not concerned, will cut any
figure with it. This paper does not
care snap for any corporation hav-
ing tracks on the river front, 1t be-
lieves in treating all fairly when
they are in the right, and opposing
any without discrimination when they
come in conflict with the public's
best welfare. 1t is for the city first,
last and all the time, and stands
squarely upon it's record in this re-
spect.
And just now the c;ty's interests
are with the levee.
1t is apparently Mr.. Blair's plan to |
should the council 90 |
beyond the ordinary routine of |
business tonight, one of two things, |
irst TO bring sufficient influence to |
bear to railroad his project through, |
md failing in this to at least attempt |
TO stay the work of improvement of |
he levee until his ordinance can be |
He will succeed in Meth
II scheme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
Nc CAB E
Millinery.

The more we sell, the more ambi-
tious we grow-the harder we try to
please-the better bargains we offer.
Just now it's something very special.
We have on sale great
purchase at about 25c on the dollar.
New desirable Chick Cycle, School
and other styles, Fur Felt Hats, new
Crush Tops, quarter price 25c, colors,
Navy, Brown, Cardinal, Myrtle and
Black, 25c.
We reserve the right to limit guam
tity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
SENTENCED.
FIynns and Edward Peterson Go
TO the State Reform
atoFy.
ARE FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY

William Huffman and william Morrison
Committed to the Penitentiary-New
Trial Granted to william 0ueagan, Con-
vIcted of Burglary-Judge Gest Goes to
Cambridge to Hold Court.
William Huffman and William Nor
rison. the former convicted of sodomy
and the latter of larceny, were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary today by
Judge Gest. Willie and James Flynn
and Edward Peterson, against whom
verdict of guilty of robbery was re-
turned by jury Saturday evening,
were ordered committed to the state
reformatory. The three are minors.
A motion for a new trial for Peterson
was overrulsd.
Henry jefferson was given three
months at hard labor on the streets
and fined S15, and Florence jefferson
was sentenced to one month in Jail.
The Jeffersons were convicted of
petty larceny.
A new trial was granted William
Queagan. who was found guilty of
burglary, and who is believed to be
mentally weak.
A motion by the dec'~1ant for a
new trial in the case of A. q. Wood
watt VS.. John Gibson for the recovery
of piano was overruled. The case
will be carried to the appellate court,
Court Adjourned.
Judge Gest at noon adjourned
court and left for Cambridge, where
he will hold court four weeks. The
jurors have also been excused until
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
WOULD COMMIT SUICIDE.
Ella Anderson Prevented From Jumping
Into the River.


While in a state of high nervous eX-
element, Miss Ella Anderson. girl
whose home is in the east end of town,
was possessed of desire to make
way with herself, and at an early hour
this morning was seen running wildly
with a shawl over her head across
the government island toward Daven-
port. Brick Monroe, a hackman.
stopped her and she told him she in
tended jumping off the draw bridge
into the river. He induced her to get
into his carriage and took her to the
Davenport police station. She was
afterward brought to Rock Island by
Matron Hill. Miss Anderson will
probably be sent to St. Anthony s
hospital. She stated at police head
quarters this afternoon that if she was
not guarded when in a fit of nervous
ness she would kill herself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
Come Quick.

100 great big Smyrna rugs, size
SOx6o. Almost like finding them. Csc
a piece-better come early-take 'em
while they last.
Tuesday morning, O'Clock, brus-
sells carpet, good patterns usually
sold for 90 and 40 cents per yard,
clean out, take what there is, sec a
yard.
For Tuesday.
Standard all-wool extra super car
pets solds elsewhere at 6S and 75c, all
day 4Sc a ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
GRAND TRIBUNAL
State Meeting of Rock Islands New Order
Called.

The first state grand tribunal of the
order of Fraternal Tribunes has been
called at Rock Island on the afternoon
of Dec. =. Each tribunal in Illinois is
expected to send delegate to this
meeting, at which there viii be
elected 10 grand officers and repre-
sentative to the supreme tribunal
and bylaws will be adopted.
Rock Island Home Tribunal No.
will entertain the delegates by exem-
plifving the floor work of the order.
including the ladies' auxiliary drill,
by giving an entertainment of mu-
steal and liteary numbers and by
the visitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
Art Needle Work Departmental
Extraordinary Offer.

We have placed on sale this week
large purchase of pillow tops, table
covers. linen centre pieces, etc., all
commenced work, one corner of each
beautifully embroidered. with mater
ials to finish. A few pieces are fin
ished complete. To boom things in
here for the Christmas business, we
shall offer the entire lot, values up to
So. 90 at 81. AZ and Csc.
Free.
Lessons will be given free of charge. IN
embroidery and cross stitch work each Friday
morning from $50 to 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
Bed Springs.

A chance shot got us car load of
woven wire bed springs. The same
kind you pay Sl.75 and 1925 for else
where. Here. all this week if they
last at $1.00 S1.00.
Don't complain because you have
paid more at the furniture stores
they're worth more-but you expect
less price here-you'll not be disap-
pointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
beauty Is MOOD Deen.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it Cascarets, Candy CathaT-
tic clean your o.ood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body Begin TO-DAY to
Danish pimples,. boils, bIotches, bIackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, &c, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
For over Fifty Year.

Mrs WiRslawls Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
Sllays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea %
cents bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07

Don't be discouraged If your coffee
looks muddy and tastes worse; buy
a can of IT. q T." brand; most deli
cious coffee you ever tasted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-07
Dress Goods.

20 dozen black and colored dress
shapes, fine felt up to S1.25, values
each SIC.
) dozen children's fancy flats, ready
trimmed, S1.4S values, each at soc.
Early buyers get the best.
Two bargain lots in very desir-
able dress goods, while they last.
3S-inch Henrietta Cloths in the de-
sirable shades of red, cardinal, greens,
brown, Just the thing for house wrap
pers, children's dresses, etc., etc.,
ice. No mistake 10c.
Also 8 pieces 36-inch black figured
serges. all worth double, but we say
19c, yes Ice.
Up to SITS Values in New Dress
Goods 75c.
For this week we shall offer very special
purchase of ultra fashionable cheviots in plain
colors and two tone effects, nuns sergeS in
black and storm Serges in navy. also line of
beautiful 50-inch, black lizard jacquards Sl.00,
SIPS, Sl.5O, SI.75 values, choice of all, per yard
75c.
New Arrivals.
Special showings of new rich black crepons,
fresh from the New York Custom House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
8erbrtngt ben Spnntagin
8af9in9ton.

Werbrtngt ben 9 pnntd9 IN
@af6 ton.
Nur $1.25 fir bic RunOreiie auf Der
npenuiplDanier @iienbabn,"
@amItags uno Sonntag8 pG6rsnb
bes Monats 4uguit; giilttg fir bic
Riidfubrt bis gum foIgsnben Montug.
Ollie 53ige, ben rlimitirten @pngreBz
3ug" ausgenOmmen.
Cuals-auq2 i5r&sd
So9n fpifdte bic 2iebe
al /. = WsiI er ieine before 9GIFte
@IiIa6et6 in gar gu unIieb.n5piirbiger
WetIe be6an0eJte, tpurbe Der 41zidbrige
Nrbeiter cSobn 8uttnsr 9sftern pom
9pIi5eiri3ter GauIt in Der iiiogi9en
Station UNI $40 unb Soften bsitraft.
ais 8aqubunb perurz
tbetlt.- Inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING,
elm Sramp gu Iein, puroe Der % Sabre
ate Cabin Sunitrome geitern bonn
Poli3eiri9ter Guult in Der fiblifen
Station auF bier Mpnate mad benz
Sbdats : Wrbeifsbduie geIanbt.
S9iffs : % a9ri4ten. =
Der 0dmpfer r3i9aro @iGing"
langte bier geitern nit 5000 &0rben
bon 9omatoes an, Die fir bic yGibbs
Preierping Co." beitimmt paren. Die
Spmdtoes tamen bon philadelphia.
= Der brittf9e 9ampfer nMpntz
gomerp", tpelder am Mittpp9 nit
9etrdi0e fir 4nttperpen Don bier a6z
ging, in Der Gbeiapeate : 8dt dber
umfe6ren muBte, neil orei 9si5er
nitritten", trat geitern Morgen bic
Sdbrt tpteber an, nd9oem GrfaB fir
bic Striter engagirt pOrben mar.
Der 30 irtbef4uB : 9 { r.
Tin" bieIt geftern in Der rMte9anicS'
Saae" unter benz @orIibe bes prGIiz
benton Sobn Sidrts feline re~geImGBi9e
@er1ammIung. SefretGr Saml. 80.
9ierce fii6rte bas prOtotou. Ra6 Obj
pidelung Der sep0bnIi6eR Routinez
@ei6dfte purbsn FnIsenbe 9erren uls
9sleguten gu benz auf MOntag, ben 5.
September, in Ban : Gibge berufenen
Stadts : Gonnent ertpd6lt: 6. 6.
8dlbpin, @aniI. 80. 9isrce, ). StaGo.
Spbn Siarts, Sen. SO. 0ubis, ). 5.
@ermersbuuien, G6as. ). Mc9bnn,
Siegmuno OergIer, Sobn s. Barber,
2ller. 8iener, 9ouis 8Ogtmunn unb
Sobn u. Satp6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Eatriutii6e 5rieOrus: Jeirr.

Sir ben 81. 4uguit i'm r9drIsDz
Part" qepIant. - MeBger uno
9ropifionSbGnOler ne6men Die 4nz
geIegenbeit energii4 in Die 9anO.
Die Oeutifen 8ereine 3ur Be
tb2ili9ung au~fgeforOsrt. - 4omi>
raj GerOera eingelaoen.
@uf 9eranIaFung. Oes ,Mebgerper=
ems Hr. l" fano geItern @6eno in
SorOan's 6aIe, Nr. "a, Mturfetz
space, cine Spe3iuliiBung Itatt, Inn
in 8erbinOung nit Den YroDiIipns=
bGrOIern ii6er S6ritte in 8e3ug auf
eire gepldnte patriotiifs 5eier gu be-
rat6sn. Die 6arren 6ea6ii6tigen, am
81. 9(u9uit i'm n0drlep : 9drt" an
ldBIi6 Der 9%eenoigung bes glorreifen
&risge5 cine MonItre : 0emonitration
81 peranitalten, gu Der ale W}eBg2rz
8ereine, ale Broouttenbdnbler, ale
oeutiGen@eiangpersine uno bus groBs
8ublitum einQeIaOen perben fpqen.
Sine grOBe 9urube, 9efibrt BON oen
NieBgern 5u 8feroe, elm groBartige5
6euerpsrt, illumination oes 9artas,
6eItrgoe in oeutI6er uno englii6sr
Sprade iino fir bic 6eItli9teit in
Qusii9t genommen noroen.
Die geitrige 8~eridmmlung mar me-
derl Des eindetretenen Redens nur
i6rpa4 befn9t, 10 buB nan bei6loB,
am nG6iten 0ienitag cine peitere
SiBung ab5u6dlten, nm Fernere Or
engagements gu t~reffen. 9r. 6. 6p6=
mann fii6rte ben @orIiB unb 6r. 8.
j. Segges oas PrptotoG. Gpmite'n
lpurOen ernannt. I'M Gtn3elbeit2n
aus3uarbeiten unb Girtuldre oruden
gu laFen, bic auf ben peri9ieoenen
Wtdrtten bertheilt peroen Iollen. Die
@eranItulter be5 6eites iinO iebr en-
t6uiiuitii6 unb re6nen duf cine gez
paltige 8et6eiligung ieitens bes 9uz
biitums. Der Ipaniide 4bmirdI Ger
peru un0 Die iibrigen Ii6 in 4nndpoz
lis in Gefangenidaft bafinoItfen fpaz
nti6en Offi3iere perben pon benz 60
mite ebenfalls einqeldoen peroen, Ii9
an Der patripti6en 5rieOen8fsier gu
betbeiligen, uno erpartet man, buB
er bic @inIa0unq dnne6men pirO.
Prdifoent Nitola5 Segges bat Ii6 Der
4ngeIegenbeit nit 2eib unb SeeIe an
genpmmsn, uno oa audi bic iibrigen
Nrrangeure nit 6euereifer urbeiten,
pirO es Dem llnternebmen am Grfol8e
ni9t fe6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
800 Grfurltpnen 800

na6 benz Meeresufer auf Der pPennz
iblpdnier 8dbn," mad 4tlanticz
Gitp, @ape Map, Steamship unb
Sea Ssle>GitD unO 5uriid.
8iGete tperben an Sreitagen unb
SumItagen pertauft fir bic 3igs,
tpel9e pom Union 8ubnbofe in BAL
timore um II ubr 5 Min. Na6m. II.
1 nbr As Min. Na9m. %ubfdbren. Die
Re 3iige baden birette @erbinbuns mad
Qtlantic : Gitp iiber bic Selaparez
8riiden>&out 8ilete perben fir bic
Riidfabrt bis gum folgenben Oisnitua
einI6lieBli9 giiltig fein. nit @rlaubz
nib Der llntsrbre4ung Der 6abrt auf
Der 2iidreiie innerbdlb Der begrsnaten
3eit. (aus3, Ni, 81, SePt9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
9 am It ass>unb SoRntdgs=
GTturftonen mad
Wa1binqtpn.

Iur $1.25 Guf Der r9eunfbIDanier
GiIen6abn."
cSeben SGmItug unb SOnntdg mob
renD bes Monats 4uguit. Riidfabrt
big gum fOlssnOen Montug. aue 3ige,
ben .limitirtsn GOngreB3ug" ousgss
monument.
tauOl9-auV28 .i6r&SG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
an Die cSe(er.

9erfOnsn. peI6e bic Stabt tpdbrsnb
Der Commemorate perlaKen, tDnnen
ben u9eutiden GOrreipunbenten" per
pOit 3ugef6;dt erbuItsT. Re4t3eitige
anmeIOun9 Der &DreKe fir ben SOmz
mer, e6enIo bes ettpai9en @s9ieIs bsrz
fstsen. finb i'm SntereRe Der 2eier ers
tpiinf6t, un ilnter6re6ung in Der 3us
ienbung bes 9ldttes gu perbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
nlerhalt,.mae

@&3&A@&RhN%&
Saie.Son. n~llniou= arf."-6eute NaGs
nittas a ibr, Baltimore asseu ct. spuis.
p@itfelabah . 2 eftiou Hr. 1"-N ontne.
ben ~. auauit, srUsts baptriibes GcmpIiutntdrs
SOltsIsit IN GsieBrtr's Bart.
6looo's ~gtem Gart.S beater," Curtis,
Sae.-gauosrinesgo rfenuns.
-GIecirrc. Earl" - Gonsert, GauoeuiIes
gcritenuns ieben Gbenb.
CeftntIidbe Narts Gcniertr, t6sIld,
absnps BON balb 8 bis 10 ubr.
montaas--6liftons9ort."
Stcntdas-rSruiD=cia=Ru.EH
Rittpe6s -3iperfDesgar..-
Sonnsritoes -patteriOn=9art. +.
Grsita6s = r9orroas9drtS
SaE;tags = sGeoeral=9ins9art.'
9rpprum IT..
l-Mori6 Cotton 9loHoms' BON Sum.
2-Snpsrtilre Ju -Sitter unb Bauer pom Suppe.
3-@rDbe 6ontofe -3ioeuneriu" DON 9olfc.
4-0ornct=S olo Sub Gang Spuc@ bon SartTnann,
roreetraeeu BON Ben 9earslep.
o.-HSbe TRAMP" BON SuHrcnoeau.
Ga -Ntp Oh 2entudp Some 9oriotiontn bon
b 6barufterihii6ss Stud r@Op gOIs Sancc'
bon 5obani.
7--9otpourri .9Opulor 9arifan Safe BON 96tt.
Ger rs Don't 2ife 30 Cheap gtdn,s r9oH't
Set Scr Goie Scr Bap," rSufe Apuv 6lptbes
onO Co." rDlaHis 8siup," Sine 9ou Spuruto
9p 9olo, rs SoH't 6are 81 you 0ebstr
Comes Bad y6olp ! 2ops No Gu"
S-SutermeS3o pSoraet=0ie=Rot@ BON Muc6etb.
9.-Qctpourri aus rSbe 2aon SlaoepA BON &crftr.
r3rain YOur @irls TO. Dance the 9uHcier,1
r6pme SOpn Ma oouep,I pGo6uca," -99boops
besSoooen=So,1 rStpintle. 5pinfls 9ittle Glo,A
Abe eormle6 Sittle Strife 99itb the Soipu=
Gait Gpe,1 pSGbD=Gabp,A r3be Beautiful &uman
SD rSicDcle 8alopp."
10.-9olonaiie s9retbcntial" BON SouIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
TO ADVER-
TISERS

There is no German paper in Maryland, except
ing the German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any Othe
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

Wetterausfi9ten - Sir
Murplunb unD ben 9titritt Columbia
Drobenoes @etter, Regengiife am
Nd9mittag, perdnberli6e 8inbe; tIar
uno pGrmer am Samitdg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

Nabt5u, psnn MID allies
8eflu9el unb n ilbe S6tere
perben am 9 San # a q IN SpI6es
# fir bic 6air bereit Iein. 0ieieI=
ben tperben am SamFtug, Sonntu9 u.
Montae UNI 5 ubr @a9mittags 9efitz
tert. (223-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Die Noht NnIi3iFten bpm 0RIiher

SIt JlUuI PNII8ITItI UUHI UTIITu4tI
unO mittlsren 0iitritb maben Ii9 gez
tern MorQen um 5 u6r i'm Batter
i'm : 9art" i'm 8aui4logfpisle. Die
8laurDde oom mittlersn 9iIirift truz
gen ben Sieg oaOon; iie ma4ten 5
yRuns," pGbreno bic 0Itli9en nur 2
r9un8" ein6eimIen tpnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
9aS @O6enblatt

Oeut(d6en Gorre(ponOenten
sefiiGt nit elmer Dolen llebsrli9t Der
pi9ttgen Greignife Der gdn3en WO4e
in 9ronoIogii9er R~eibenfolge. 9esz
glei6en entipri9t Der iibrise Snbult
aaen2lnfprberungen, Die an elm mpberz
mes 8o4enblutt seitent iperben. 8er
ieinen 6rsunoen ober 4~ngeb0rigen in
Der alien 9eimatb cine 5reube MAIDEN
min, Ioute ni9t berfeblen, bas Do=
9enblatt bes .9sutI9sn GorreIpon=
benten4 na9 bort gu ienoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Die ,.criDlcs" firstrn.
Sin Invertebrates Spiel. @ute
Gbancen fir ben 8%tpeitsn 9lob.

Die 8dItimorer 9efpannen geftern
abermGls pom &ouisuillsr Club un0
limb nuums6r nur nod 20 9untte BON
apeiten uno 48 8untte pom eriten
YlaB duF Der Cite enifernt. pa lie
Die 6rsi nG9Itsn SpitIs am 10, 20. u.
p. QuguIt NIT ct. 2ouis, benz
I9pG9Iten Club Der 2iga, dus5ufe9z
ten baben, 10 lit gu ertpartsn, oaB Tie
nod peitsre 6orti4rttte mad DER Spiz
BE Der Yro8sfipn MAIDEN neroen. Sc
tern bebedten It9 bic Orioles" bur9z
aus ntft nit 2Orbsersn, unb nafIosm
lie in ben eriten apsi S%nniugs adj
rGuns" gema4t batten, I9ienen lie,
i'm @Iduben. oGs Spiel lei geponners,
uGes Sntereffe an OemIetben gu perlie@
rem. Nur bur9 bic 6ebIsr Der Seq
ner, DEFENDERS oes pit9ers Qarpd, gez
lang es i6nen, ben Sieg oaOon3ntrds
qen. Die Score" 1T, ME folgt:
g., n =. I . . 80, - =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
2Si6tia fir AmseiaemSe.

IN WorplanO tri@sint aubU benz sS,uti4sA
eOrreipenOsntsn' fsiHs tinIise stuti&. 3titunC,
iDel6e tsr' SrudsQr,fe beftt, bi. i'm StouD. il.
bic Guflape oes sSeutibtn GOtrefpOnbentsn' in
~Deuioer, ais
fiinf StituoeSt
su Srud,n. Sis 9rtF. bts Observation-Disclosures lam
bic Gufluoe irstnO elmer dnotrtn tGGIi6sn Stuts
i3en Ssitune in GlarplauD in
filnf Wfinttten
brudeH, fallen uno abidblsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
observation-disclosures .Tfatiunal SeIS=
lager Der g. ". g." in Gincin:

~O$N W.
natl, 3.
Bir ods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ipnuIs
1elol1gsr Der IS. 81. g." tpeI6ss nom
E. Biz 10. September 1893 in @incinz
nati, g., ftattfinbet. tpirb bic .penns
fnlndnier Gifenba6n : @ompa9nie"
Grturfions 8alste gu benz 6atr.
prsiie BON $14 fir bic HunbreiIe per-
fdufen.
gllete tperben am g., 4. unb 5.Seps
timber p~ertnuft, giilttg fir bic Giit>
feife biz gum 13. September sinf6 .ieBz
lid, nit 4usnabme. psnn bic giae.e
Bel Dem Billet : 4genen in Cincinnati
stpifAen BEN 8. uno 9. September elm
f6lieBli4 nit elmer Ho9SabIune BON
Is Gents oepOnirt tptrben. tporauf bic
@Hltieteit fir Die Hiidfdbrt big gum
2. OttOber 1898 ausgeOebnt perOen
tann. l222--3)