davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-06
Grand Larceny the cb,rme

John A. CarpeF and Edward H. Bernard,
aged respectively thirty-one and thirty-fve years.
were arrested yesterday by Detectives Parham
and Gailaher on charge OF grand larceny, pre-
ferred by George W. Payette, a barber in the
Atlantic Building. in + Street between Ninth and
Tenth Streets northwest. The complaint alleges
that July he left in a lavatory at the At
lantic Building his gold watch and chain with
Masonic charm attached. lie valued the ar
ticles at $75 and despite all efforts on his part
and the part Of the police the jewelry was not
recovered until two days ago. Then Detectives
Parham and Gallaher who were detailed on the
case, found the watch. chain, and charm at
local pawnbrokers. They also got i description
of the man who pawned the articles and the
suit was the arrest of Carper and Bernard. Both
mon will be auaigned in court this morning.
The times., 1899-09-06
DIS9RICF SHOTS lead
Regimental Interstate Team Match
Opens at Sea Girt.
A Strong Wind Interfcres With Some
of the Best Marksmen on the
Behind the Washington Sharp
shoOte rss-DecisIve Contest Today.

SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 5.-Facing
strong southern wind the marksmen of the
New Jersey State Rife Association went
to the ranges this morning. Those who
are considered the best shots on the
grounds fell down" before this breeze.
The same conditions existed during the en-
tire day and no one individual or team
had the advantage over another. Governor
Voorhees, arrived late yesterday afternoon
and spent nearly the entire morning at the
range He was accompanied by Colonel
0liphant, of his staff
The interest today was centred in the reg
mental interstate team match, which was
won in 1896 and 1897 by the First Battalion
Infantry, Georgia. The match was open to
teams of six from the regimental battalion
and separate company organizations OF the
National Guard and Naval Reserves of the
United States, Army, Navy, or Marine
Corps, or of any foreign Government. The
known distances, 200 and 900 yards, were
shot this morning. but it will require the
skirmish tomorrow TO determie the win
ner. The targets will then be collected
and the scores completed. At the end OF
the two stages the Second Regiment team
OF the District of Columbia led with a to-
tai of SIT.
The strong sixteen mile wind directly
from the ocean seriously Handicapped the
crack team from Georgia, while the boys
from Washington were not greatly incon-
yenienced, having experienced similar
weather on the range at Ordway. In the
regimental team match three teams were
entered from the Washington National
Guard, First Regiment. Second Regiment,
and Sixth Battalion. -Four teams were en-
tered from Georgia and three from New
Jersey. Tomorrow the match will be con-
cluded with two skirnish runs of twenty
rounds each at unknown distances. This
is the most difficult part of the contest, and
it is not unlikely that the match may be
won by one Of the teams who now appear
to be out of the contest. Major LAUGH
heimer, United States Marine Corps, who
is stationed at Washington, arrived here
today. He will act as one OF the range off,
GERS during the rest Of the week. Scores:
The times., 1899-09-06

mer Minister proceeded TO deal with six
War Ministers, one after the other, with
scathing sarcasm. In fact the speaker s
analysis OF the case and the testimony of
the witnesses developed into the greatest
forensic event Of the trial. making a deep
impression on the audience and holding
the close attention OF the judges.
IN conclusion. Nj. Trarieux expressed
the earnest hope that the foreign military
attaches might be induced TO come TO the
bar and declare on their honor as soldiers
the truth OF this whole vast mystery.
Let them be assured, said VI. Trarieux.
that French officers will never question
a word thus given by their brethren in
arms OF another country"
This last plea led Major Carriere to
make an announcement which was per-
hars intended as tacit invitation te Ger
many. Austria, and Italy TO come TO the
rescue of justice. THE French court"
declared Major Carriere. 'cannct apply
for the production OF this document, which
is in the possession of foreign pow
eTs. but I admit that their production
here would be of the greatest value in the
cause of truth
Judge Brogniard asked NJ. Trarieux sew
eral questions antagnostic to the defence,
showing that the former Minister'S elo-
quence had made due impression on him.
On the other hand. Captain Beauvaise
made several enquiries which emphasized
points favorable to Dreyfus-
The court retired to consider NJ. Laboris
application that the Foreign Office request
Germany Austria, and Italy to produce any
documents they may have bearing on the
hordereau. After ten minutes absence the
court returned and Colonel Jouaust an
nounced that it had been decided that the
court was not competent to make such an
application.
Major Carriere suggested that Ii was for
the defence to produce such evidence.
secret session was ordered for tomorrow
for the examination of Cernuschi. The
court then adjourned.
Provender for Guerin Seized.
PARIS Sept 5.-A number of parcels
containing victuals intended for Jules
Guerin and the other anti-Semites in the
house on the Rue de Chabrol have been
intercepted. The police searched the pack
ages TO see if they contained messages of
any kind.
The times., 1899-09-06
AN ARREST IN THE FUNK CASE.
A BricISlayer's Assistant Held as n
United States Witness.

What the police consider a most impor
tant arrest in connection with the murder
of William H Brooks, whom Frank Funk
is accused of killing ON the evening of June
%. 1898, was made yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock by Detective Thomas Hartigan
The man is Lewis Barnes. the colored brick
layers helper, whom Funk stated was in
the Brooks home on the evening of the mur-
der He is held as United States witness
and though he was taken before Funk at
the District Jail yesterday Funk stated pos
itively that Barnes was not the man he re-
ferred to- Barnes declares positively that
he was the man who helped Madison Ma
bray build the chimney at the Brooks home
and says he remembers seeing Funk, who
was known as "the carpenter" at the house.
The arrest of Barnes was the result OF
a statement made by Funk to a Times re-
porter and exclusively published in The
Times. Funk declared that on the night
of the murder and previous to meeting
Sophie Brown IN Washington Circle he
saw the woman and colored man whom
he described as a colored bricklayer's help
er in the Brooks home. Funk claimed that
he did not commit the murder, but stated
that the helper and the woman were either
guilty of IL or knew more of 1t than they
were willing to admit The detectives went
to work on the information at once and
after a search of several days located Madi-
son Mabray, the colored bricklayer who
worked on the chimney at the Brooks
home. Maybray could not remember the
name OF his helper nor where he lived, but
furnished a description of the man. The
detectives yesterday located Barnes at his
home at $40 Twenty-seventh Street north
west. The man admitted working with
Maybray at the Brooks home, but was not
positive OF the date. He remembered that
it was few days before he went to Asbury
Park to accept position as cook at the
Grand Avenue Hotel. He accepted that
position on July l and filled 1t until Sep
tember 5. Before going to Asbury Park
he worked with Maybray on another Job and
was told by Maybray that a murder had
been committed in the neighborhood of the
house in Twenty second Street, where they
repaired a chimney. At that time Barnes
claims that he did not know the names of
the persons living in the Twenty second
Street house.
The times., 1899-09-06

NOTICE is hereby given of intention to ap-
ply to the Commissioners of the Dis
triot of Columbia, on the 11th day OF Sep
tenIber, 1899, for a charter of incorporation
under the provisions of an act, entitled "An
act to provide for the incorporation of trust
loan, mortgage, and certain other corpora
tions within the District of Columbia" ap-
proved October /, 1880.
The name of the proposed corporation is
the National Bonding Company of Wash
ingten. d. c.
II Is to be a security, guaranty, and in
demnity company; and its object is to carry
on, under the provisions of the act above
referred to. security, guaranty, and in
demnity business, with its principal office
at Washington, D. G.
The names of the proposed corporators
are Charles J. Bell, John Joy Edison, WILL
lam S. Thompson, Hilary A. Herbert, James
E. Fitch, George Truesdell, Charles c.
Duncanson, John. B. Larner, James NJ
Johnston, John F. Wilkins, Theodore w
Noyes, George W. Brown, Thomas r.
Jones, Edward J. Stellwagen, Adds B.
Browne. Alexander Britton, f. s. Johnson
William p Van Wickle, John CasseIs
James L. Norris, s. H. Kaufman, Myron
M. Parker, Samuel Bieber. Lemon G. Hine
James G. Payne, John E. HerreIl, Henry
F. Blount Clarence E. Norment, Joseph
e. Willard, Albert A. Wilson, John
Cammack, George 7. Dunlop, H. Hurt,
Henry X. Willard. George W. Moss.
H. A. HERBERT.
JAMES e. FITCH
JNO. B. LARNER,
Committee on Organization and Subscrip-
ton.
Washington. D. c.. August IS. 1899.
The times., 1899-09-06
Rev. Charles n. corey. ID. ID

sEABRooR, n. H., Sept 5.-The Rev.
Charles H. Corey. D. D., President of the
Richmond, Va. Theological Seminary, died
here yesterday morning at the age OF sixty
four of Bright's disease lie leaves wife
and two sons. He was born in Canada and
graduated from Acadia, IN. 81 College
and Newton. tMass.) Theological Seminary
After his FIRST pastorate he was with the
army Christian committee. In 1867 ne be-
came president Of the Augusta Institute at
Augusta, Ga. and in 1868 resigned TO be-
come president OF the Theological Seminary
az Richmond Va
The times., 1899-09-06
President Diaz's Strength and
Agility

President Diaz, OF Mexico, is athlete of no
mean ability. While conducting a party of visi-
tors from Chicago through the Military Academy
in the City of Mexico the other day, he found
cadet climbing by his hands on two ropes which
were hooked to ring in the ceiling. When the
cadet had descended President Diaz advanced,
seized the ropes, with the agility and strength
almost incredible to a man of his advanced age
raised himself with apparently little effort to the
ceiling and then slowly descended to the ground
II you want the strength equal TO President Diax
of Mexico, drink plenty OF Heurich's Maerzen
Senate Beers with your meals and before retiring.
These superior malt beverages have the highest
recommendation of the most prominent physicians
OF the city as the pTest and most wholesome beer
brewed and the analysis made by chemists of
the Agricultural Department also places Heu-
rich's as the foremost OF all beers in the United
States. Order case of Heurich's by phoning
six-thirty four, Arlington Bottling Co.. and be-
fore it is half empty you will always welcome
these high grade beverages
The times., 1899-09-06
DIED.

ToBIN-on Monday, September 4. 1899. EU-
GENE T. T0BIN. beloved son Of William p and
the late Mary A. Tobin. aged year, three
months, and four days
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are Ger;
On the borderlsnd left him.
Soon to meet and part more
Far beyond this world Of changes,
Far beyond this world Of care
We shall find cur missing loved one
In fathers mansion fair.
Funeral private. Item
R0LAND-0n Tuesday. September 5, Is9g. at
a. M, at his residence. 10 Twentv.sacond
Street northwest, JOHN f. ROLAND, in the sew
enty-niuth year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Item
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life Monday. sen,
tember 4, 1900, at 10 p. III, NELa.E LtTCii-
FORD, in the fortieth year of her age Caushter
of George and the late Mary j. Latchf0rd
Funeral from The residence OF her father An
napoiis Junction. at 10 i. m. Wednesday. Inter.
ment at Laurel. lion,
The times., 1899-09-06
OBITUARY.
Frank Y. Crane.

PATERSON, n. J., Sept 5.-Frank E.
Crane. who was brought to national notice
in 1897. when he decorated the Pension
Building at Washington for the inaugura-
tion ball, died last night. He had been
suffering greatly for several weeks from
heart trouble. and had recently been COM
PEELED 10 give up his business. His wife
found him dead this morning. Crane had
planned TO gain further distinction in his
chosen line. and had a number of important
contracts in New York City for the Dewey
celebration.
The times., 1899-09-06
An Absoluts Specific for B1wal Com
plant

D. d. Fields, prominent attorney of
Whitesburg, Ky, says: II have used
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera. and Digr-
rhoea Remedy for the past six years. and
am glad to recommend ii as being an ab-
solute specific for bowel complaint. / have
never known it to fail" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and
all druggists.
The times., 1899-09-06
Iypewriters Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with tabia-
The Typewriter Exchange,
1905 r Street N. w.
THE TIGERS VICTIM DEAD.
The Circus Empl>-. e's Terrible In
juries Prove Fatal.

The Circus EmpI>- e's Terrible In
juries Prove Fatal.
Charles Siegert, the hostIer employed by
the Wallace Shows who was mangled by
"Old Ben" man-eating tiger, at the ami
NAL tent early yesterday morning died at
the Emergency Hospital at II O'Clock last
night. Death was due TO the injuries sus-
tanned and to the shock incident to the
amputation of the injured leg. Siegert' S
body is still in the morgue at the hospital,
and unless friends or relatives are heard
from it will be inferred in potter's field.
An employe of the circus called at the hos
pital last night. He was not solicitous
for the welfare of Siegert, but simply came
to recover a comforter in which the man
was wrapped after his frfghtful experience
The man stated at the hospital that he
could not say whether the circus people
would look after siegert or not At that
time the man was not dead.
AS was stated in The Times yesterday
morning. the condition of Siegert was Sc
rious. Little hope was expressed for his
recovery, although the physicians stated
that he had a slight chance for life.
His leg was lacerated in frightful man
ner and, though it was stitched and dressed
it was thought at the time that amputation
would have TO be resorted to. Last might
the condition of the man was unchanged
and 1t was seen that, in order to give him
a chance for life the leg should be re-
moved. After the operation Siegert raIIiad
slightly. but sank again. The operation
was over at o'clock and three hours later
the man died. He regained consciousness
for brief interval and, though his ra-
tional moments we're intermittent for ain
utes at time, he was unable to say any
thing ineligible about himself. Siegert
OF age, and lived in Tolleston, Ind He
joined the Wallace Shows eleven weeks ago
in Bryan, Ohio. He was unmarried, but
leaves a widowed mother.
The times., 1899-09-06
Daniel w. Fish.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept 5.-Daniel W.
Fish, author of "Fish's Arithmetic" and
of the revised edition OF "Robinson's
Mathematical Arithmetic died here
Monday. For twenty-five years he lived
in Brooklyn and during most of that time
was the ruling elder in DIR. Cuyler's La
Fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The times., 1899-09-06
An Official Request ON Germany aud
Isafy for Mftn~~-rr-

haaff W
PARIS. Sept. 5.-M. Deloasse. the Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. viii tomorrow 70
tify the French embassies at Berlin and
Rome to request Of the German and Italian
Governments the citation Of Colonel
schwartzkoppen and Major Pannizardi 70
appear rs witnesses before the couIt-mar-
tial al Rennes. The officers we're the mil
itary attaches OF their respective Govern
ments at Paris. and their names have been
frequently mentioned in connection with
the Dreyfus case.
ROME. sept. Sit is believed that the
Italian Government VIII allow MAJOR Pa
nizardi to testify before the Dreyfus court
martial al Rennes.
The times., 1899-09-06
LABoRrs APPEAL.
Italy VIII Follow Germany's Lead il
Making Response.

PARIS. Sept. 5.-It is said here that Italy
will follow Germsny's lead in the matter
OF the application of Maitre Labori- II is
doubted that Colonies Won SehwartZkoppen
and Pannizardi viii appear before the
court-martiai, but Germany will probably
send documentary evidence to Reunese, or
allow it to be examined in Berlin. in which
event Italy will do the same.
The times., 1899-09-06
CURES HEADACHE AND iRD!eesTios.

FOUR POPULAR FLAyoRs Put up in CON
venient visls; tablets 10 cents, Is for %
cents; at all druggists sent by mail from 623
Thirteenth st. NV. Munyon's doctors are free.
The times., 1899-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dyspepsia. constipation, fiatuiency, and
hypochondria cured by medical gym
nastic- Consultation free, at the GYM
nastic Institute, 20 Cd st. me-, JOHN e.
RUEBSAM, DR.. NJ. Tn. au17-tf
The times., 1899-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
/, CoLUMRIA. To W.T..

DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA, TO WIT:
In Justice Court, before C. 5. Bundy, one Of
the justices of the peace in and for the District
aforesaid, this 29th day Of August 1859, in the
case OF ALLEN S. JOHNSON, plaintiff, vs. DA-
VlD WILSON LIMERICK, defendant At Law,
No. ll74. or ~ r~.s-t f-
summons in due form having been issued
out OF this court TO lawful constable Of this
District for the said defendant, and the same
having been by said constable returned mot TO
be found, it IS hereby ordered that said defend
ant cause his appearance to be entered herein on
or before the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER.
1893; otherwise the cause win be proceeded with
as in case Of default.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th day
OF august A d. 1899. c. s. BUNDY, j. P.
au20 se6 13
The times., 1899-09-06

MEN kidney trouble preys upon
HAN ne mird, ciscour&grs and
AMI lsssens ambition: beauty.
rigor. and cheeriusneSs soon
WOMEN disappear when the kidneys
out Of order or diseased
tor pleasing results DIR. Eiimer's Swamp Root,
The great kidney remedy. AZ druggists'. Sample
Bottle by mail free, alsc pamphlet
Address DE. kiiner Co.. Binghsutsn, n Y.
The times., 1899-09-06
Cash or Credit.
Cash or Credit.
Cash or Credit.
Cash or Credit.
"A Determined Assault on Your Wisdom.

Ha&il hn dp prcey
an lbl r rsyou
seasons teha
credit $
The times., 1899-09-06
IF NEEDFD-IT'S THERE!
MUNYON'S HEALTH DRINK.
Can Garry 1t in Your Pocket
Can Use It Anywhere.
One Tablet,

One Tablet,
A Little Water;
That's the Drink.
It's Good for Everybody;
Young end Old.
Refreshing Beverage; InyIs-
Grating Tonic,
and II
The times., 1899-09-06
DELcAssE AT LABoRI's BACK.

eendeDts viii take place al the secret ses,
sion tomorrow.
The times., 1899-09-06

IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, BEFORE ANSON s. TAYLOR.
ESQ, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-KEY
STONE LTTH0GRAPH COMPANY, Plaintiff.
VS.. L. d. BASS, Defendant No s3l5i
A summons in due form having been issued
out OF this court TO lawful constable OF this
District for the said defendant, and the same
having been by said constable returned mot 10
be found" II is hereby ordered thar said de-
fendant cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER
A. D. 1899, at 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ; otherwise the
case will be proceeded with as in case OF default
(SeaD A s TAYLOR, J. p
RALSToN & sIDDoNS, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
aIII al -se6-eIr
The times., 1899-09-06

ESTATE OF MARY \. SCHNEIDER, DECEASED
No. s447 Docket "a
Louis II. Schneider, Julius w. Schneider, and
George A. Schneider, executors, have with the
approval of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, holding special term for Orphans
Court business, appointed FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
10. 1900, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ as the time.
and said court room as tine place. for passing
OF claims and making payment and distribution
under the courts direction and control; when
and where all creditors and persons entitled 10
distrlbutiVe shares or legacies a residue, are
notified 10 attend in person or by agent or ar
torney duly authorized, with their claims against
the estate properly vouched: Provided this order
be published once in each of three successive
weeks before said day in the Washington Iav,
Reporter and the Washington Times
Signed August y, 1899
Approved:
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Justice.
j. N0TA NcGILL. Register OF Wills
]. A. MAEDEL, Attorney
au23. 80. .ss6
The times., 1899-09-06
Cash or Credit.

solid Oak Chamber suite. Handsomely carved
and highly finished swell front drawers. Freach
bowel plate mirror. and would Be a good par-
chase at $500 Our price Is CT ~
oniy..--.- ~ sOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
SHREDDER Eanfraub.

Soliet, Sns., II. September. -
Ss6s HGuber ii6srfielen bsute frii9 Die
vGr6ange 9anf" IN 5runfTort, einem
fleirsn, sc Msilen 0ftti6 BON bie- s:z
legensn S:is, iibsrpdltigtsn ben BId)z
ter an,Ppfe, iprengten Die Spinos unO
raubtsn rabe5u $4,000 aus Deriel6en.
Obqieid, rrei GrploIionen notbDeno:g
paren, ehe es i6nen gelung, Die Spinbs
gu 0iirsR, fi6rten Die Rduber OennoA
ibr Mtrf~rfolgreid aus uno enttamfn
ua6,tdIiigt nit ;hrsr 9eute, Gjls I'm
Stpdptrt iiber oem gunflotal pJ6ne
61f:s Sgr1ilie pernubm Die @rpioiio@
rer, irurbe ie0o6 BON Den 8uncitea
einqsihiihtsrt unO pagte nidt, 2dtm
~ 5Gloqen. Der gefns6elte uno 9ez
feHslt> @Ghter tpurDe mad bsm RdIaos
in e!nem 9raben ndbe Der 9ant seflnz
non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
: Sonic( Ermeutruut.

8ea oing Ga., II. Ssptember
- GongrsB Mitglisb Daniel Grmenz
traut pom 9, PennIplpanier OiItrIft
III faute i'm 2i.ter BON 81 Sahren gez
Itor6an. &r puroe am "a. Sanuar
1887 bier in Heaoing 9aboren, ftuOirte
bic 8s6te, tpurbe i'm QuguIt 1859 CUR
8rar;5 in cen 8eri6tsn bon 9ertsz
Count D5ugela1en, na6m ais Demo
frat sifrigsn 4ni6eil an Der 9o!itif
uno 1puroe, nadoem er Wiitglieo oes
5taatSienats getpeien uno peri6isoene
unoere G6renIt;Qtn betlsiOet bate, in
1880 gum Wf;tglisoe Oes 48. Gongrelz
les ertpG6lt. Seitbem 1T er Deri6iez
bene U}ale pieber ertpd6lt norOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18

nern Tefgsnommen unD Idredi;6en
Martern unterpprFen ipuloe. Die
9otG6Guts banoen i'm nadt an eineT
9fabl feTt. 3erFeBten i'm nit NfeRern
uub perItInmelten Teiren S0rpsr ouf
unbeFdreiblidSs NeiIe. Fpd6reno Iie
upter piloem 8ebsul ben 9Fubl una
tan3tsn uno bem OpFer 5urisfen:
pa foit Ou ben getpiinE6ten 5ries
Den! 0as 1T bic StraFe fir 0eIren
Wsrrdthl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Saicl= 9einen.

urosblsbtcr 9oTtls 2dma 50 3oG brett, oIiors
tirte Sumait= =guittr fant ubqeiettigt uno n6t
alGr3rno qcmu6t, ptrtb 25c., 1sc.
QlTortirte 9Sartie noitdnOig 9ebled1ttn uno 6ance
Garoinolz, Qlao"= =5afels 2amat 90 3ou brett, ucu:
urO bU6i6t Muiter SupcriorzCuaIitdt tpsrtb 37!t.
25c
@oGtdnois oc6l,i6ttr iriiber 9afcIzGumat, g.
Ron breit. ,rtra i6pcrt Gualitdt uno Ooppelts Go:
matt =Dluitsr, erertb Soc, 33c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
9ortuga( 6sb ait ieine
afritanii a DE 8eiiBunz


Qonoon, II. Ssptsmber. = 9luf
Der 6;eIigsn portu9ieiiIhen 8eianotz
1tbaft puroe Die W3eloung, 8rpbbriz
lannien uno portu9al Iollen i'm Be
griffe fem, eine Gonpention gu untsrz
3eidnsn, ourd tpel4e portu8al per-
i6ieoene @ebiete uno Stutipnsn I'M
portugieIiIfen Situfritu an Gnglano
abtritt, uno 0eutI6l1nO bate Iih
dbnGfs gortbeile BON portu9ul 9ez
Iihfrt. pffi3ieQ oementirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
SafeI= =Srrnictteu.

5croiettsn aus qeblsi3tcm Osuti4en Qnuen, utu.
uno 5ubi3s SamaitaDtuiter, inHittr atlasartiger
@lan3, itrti0 gum Gjtbrau9, pert9 sl.00. 2as
SubenO soc.
Siasrz5srvi;tsR, gebtsi6te unO flberqtblti6tc,
orObes TacOn unO pO5lbsosdte Wtuftr, fajns Gualiz
tat uHO iunfte 2pprttur, sEtra CUTE l8ertbs, pertb
SLIGO. G1s Suseu0 $123
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Giif,=Seden.

@aHJ Iinnens Siibo:ten, nit 6ranien, nit sin=
fa6en uHO buattn 9Oren, ebcnfaus JancD=r rgro3et"z
str,itn; Oiss 0eden iino unO ?! garOs lang,
pcrtb $l.50, 9Sc.
Sii6O,ten aus O.utid5,r 2eHiponD, y 0aros lang
unO eeidamt, in 98sB uRO nit farbigen gorttn,
irine Gualitdt unO ionite @s2ptur, f.rtig fir Den
&tbraud lpert5 $l.75, $1.23.