davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
4 WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Mrs. Kate Shea, thirty-eight years old. OF No
3OS Clinton-st., Hoboken. was severely burned
about the upper part Of the body last night the
result OF n lamp explosion, and was removed 10
St Mary's Hospital, where she lies in precarious
condition. The lamp exploded soon after she lighted
IL and the burning oil scattered over her
dress Mrs Shea's screams tt.acted several
neighbors who rushed in and found her partly en-
yeloped I'm flames. The burning garments were
smothered with difficulty. owing to Mrs. shea's
Qtr tuula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
PRIVATE LEARY HELD FOR homicide.

Thomas Leary. the private in Battery OF the
9TH Artillery who dslocated the neck Of Edward
Watson while the two were In friendly scuffe in
tho Dewey Hotel. at Fort Hamilton. shortly after
midnight on Saturday arraigned on the charge
Of homicide in the Coney Island police court yes
terday morning. He pleaded not guilty and was
held for examination Friday without bail d.
Emil F. Hartung the Coroner's physician, held an
autopsy on Watsons body at the Norwegian Hos
ptal yesterday. He found that death had been
caused by dislocaton OF the neck The fourth
vertebra had been pushed out of place, following a
rupture of the spinal cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AND REv1rA1s

The Rev. f. II. Byington. pastor OF the Pilgrim
Chapel. Henry and Degraw SITS. which Is a branch
Of the Church OF the Pilgrims. announces that a
watch night service will be held IN the chapel next
Sunday night. The usual. evening service will be
omitted and the watch night service is to begin at
1890 o'clock. The pastor will he assisted by Mr..
schiverea, evangelist. who associate OF
Dwight L. Moody In the evangestic services held
in Chicago the time OF the Worlds Fair. His
appearance will be the beginning OF a series OF
revival meetings IN Pilgrim Chapel to last until
January II. Services will be held every night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
WALKED IN FRONT OF A TPAJN

Camden. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Lydia Bodine. seventy
five years old. was instantly killed to-day by an
express train on the West Jersey Railroad, near
Merchantville. The engineer says the woman
walked deliberately in front Of the engine and laid
down several packages she carried. Mrs. Bodine
was deaf, and Il Is thought that she did not hear
the approach OF the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
A ROYS LECRY ESCAPE.

A lucky boy is Timothy Gallagher. three years
old whose parents live at No. 30 Varick-st. Jer-
sey City He was crossing the street yesterday
near his home in front OF horse anG wagon driven
by Joseph McDermott, OF No. III Brght-st The
horse knocked the child down. but the boy escaped
the horses hoofs and the wheels Of the wagon and
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CH1LD's DEATH sADDENs A HOME

Catherine Phillips five years old, daughter OF
John Phillips. Of No. al Elm-st. Astoria, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning DR.. Flynn,
Of Jamaica. was summoned ana said the chlld's
death was probably due to heart disease. Coroner
Pouff will hold autopsy
The parents of the child poor Sunday night
they prepared as best they could 10 make the
child's Christmas a merry When the father
went 10 awaken the child yesterday morning she
was dead. The father said the child seemed in her
usual good health on Sunday, except for a slight
fnnfhncha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
NEWARKs BIO CHRISTMAS TRADE.

The Christmas trade in Newark beat all pre-
vious records, according to the statement of store
keepers. Larger sales were made than ever before
and better prices were realized. Whole stocks OF
goods were swept out OF the stores and on Christ.
mas Eve some lines OF Christmas novelties
hhoDtainaDle. The buyers were numerous and
persistent that most Of the department stores snd
many others continued business for some tine
nlter midnight IL was difficult even at the late
hour OF closing TO get the belated customers out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CHORAL UNION TO GITE "THE MESSIAHr

The Peoples Choral Union Of New York. under
the leadership Of Frank Damrosch. will give THE
Messiah" in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. on
Monday January %. The chorus consists of a
thousand voices. There is to be an orchestra Of
nifty pieces. The soiosts who will assist are Mrs
Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano; Mrs Elizabeth ID
Leonard; contralto; Theodore Won YORK tenor and
Joseph 3. Baerstein. basso. Tickets are now on
sale In the business Office. No. 300 Joralemon-st
Brooklyn. and in the Manhattan Offices. No ii
University Place. and No. 1903 Lexirgton-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
JUSTICE LIPPINCOTT ROBBED.

The home OF Justice Job Lppincott, of the New
Jersey Supreme Court. was visited by burglars
some time before daylight yesterday. The Justice
lives at No 132 Sip-ave. The window Of the library
in the front OF the house forced open with a
Jimmy. The booty carried of consisted of two
black melton overcoats worth $50, a satchel con-
taining passes and sverware worth sos. The work
was done quietly that no one In the house was
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CHIEF MURPHY CRITICALLY I'LL.

Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy OF Jersey City
Is seriously III from pneumonia. His condition Is so
critical that his physician called in Professor Jane
way the specialist DR.. Dickinson reported yester-
day that Chief Murphy was holding his own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

Van vIeck-st the carriage was up nsS num-
eT Of living nearby picked sss Up hom Mr Of
Stohev isnL nhysician found both TO be sunerins
from bruises and cuts but no bones IS Tsey Road
Inc nofs Ip,nnmaeId.aye where II was captured
Inv sHeh1 Policeman Ackerman. Tho carriage was
bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
ATTACKED A POLICEMAN.

Charles Meehan, butcher. OF No 500 Henderson
St. Jersey City. fighting drunk yesterday
morning, and made an attack en- Policeman Cor
don who endeavored to persuade him to 60 home.
Meehan destroyed the officers hat and coat, but
was dubbed into subsection and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
4 FUND FOR A HELPLESS WOMAN.

'B. H." sends 81 to this office for Theresa Hand.
who was found helpless in the street on Thursday
night, and who committed 10 a cell by Magis-
trate Worth until after Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
&4 NmmuA 1hp

/~HRISTMAS astshe until Thursday night at least
. bountful mnuteddnthr Well
half mir. for vev MANY earned half their
looking pretty. .. e. .a..,o.
diseety make amends Calendars
pleasant thank you % hndneses shown -
tn. o. news will grow dyh shall be gourcd straight
forward dwlwor reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
SCARED BY an AUTOMOBILE

Montclalr Dec. % GSpeclaD.-Mr and Mrs John
Stone aged couple living in Walnut-st., had a
narrow escape from being killed in a runaway ao-
cdent in Moun.ain-av this morning. They were
driving along the mountainsde, when an automo-
bile frightened the horse, which ran away Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
THE sEIDL sOCIETYS FIRST CONCERT.

The Sedl Society will give the first OF It's con-
certs in Brooklyn this next Thursday even
ing. in the Academy Of Music at Sis o'clock Emil
Paur will conduct an orchestra OF sixty men, The
soolsts will be Dudley Buck, tenor, and August
Wather. pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

BADLY HURT IN A SAILORS FIGHT.
ouartermaster Franz Bremen. twenty-esht years
old OF the steamship Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg
Line. was removed 10 st. Mary's Hospital HOBO
KEN at o'clock yesterday morning suner'ns if'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
REVIEW OF THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT

There will be a review OF the 18th Regiment at
the Armory tomorrow evening by Edward M
Grout, president OF the borough. The Colonial
David z. Austen. will command the regiment FOR
the first time since his election, and the ten COM
panies will turn out. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

When the two Bills" come along Dill LAZY
sounding the trumpet and "Biir' Bryan pro-
nouncng Judgment on trusts-let no thoushtiess
Democrat whisper word about silver. NJ
trust" is the Democratic slogan now-tnae 'S' ho
trust in Democratic principles. Tor they arc a.
shifting as the sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

The reelection Of Major Carl Lentz as chair-
man of the Essex County Republican ooh'iiii'
tee by the unanimous vote OF the COMMITTEES
last Friday night was an expression Oh 'iie oo.-
fidence in the chairman that Is feit Dy Nepuo-
licans generally in the county ana ota'e' anu
It insures a thoroughly capable leadership ho'
the party in Essex for an Important eiectioh
soon. 1t may be said of Chairman Lentz 'hat
he was the organizer of victory IN Essex anu
the creator of the splendid machinery which
NAV we'll be taken for model by county COM
mittees elsewhere in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
60 fei for Business purposes.


INOR RENTFirst loft store. basement and sub base
l. msnt In tho nrs. elias. nrepreef building on the
northwest corner OF waverley Place and Greene st.
Rental Seven Thousand 600 Dollars per
Apply TO soHMER 4 RIEHIE. Sd Ave., Tth ST. City;
NJ a L. HESS, e43 B'way, City; II. & NJ. STRAUSS a
CO.. go B'way city; TASNBNBAUM 04o B'way. city;
LOUIS OTTMANN. Trustee Estate WIN. OTTMANN,
Fulton Market city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
French 0rgande brought

while these DdllIIy vi SdHuSo' INV
Tho fabric i; made in A Lorraine home of French Oganhe
dt German territorial Ognes hurt estimation
sngy Now the splendid old
v finish back cotton printer wh ranks well VII" the
Fance) Fashions favor tor his proouct e Se THIS
profit Odes
be loved 49,. ....u ox ooo -
the opening temptation INC ' arc
ncluded-Aoral: with and ribbons besides
wnbak pink light blue heiohop and
How shall we state The 37Hc French Printed Organize will
such 6neues of texture think they possibly petet Yet these
re 12Hc yard. MnsM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

The proposition TO amend the act creating the
office OF supervisor Of legislative bills 80 as
to provide a supervisor for each house Is not
a scheme to create an additional office, nor Is IL
inspired by desire to take an appointment out
OF the hands OF the Governor and to restore 10
each house the naming Of It's own custodian OF
bills. The fact is simply that the present law
does not provide proper force for the carrying
on Of the work, and sooner or later 1t Will be
found necessary to have a supervisor OF bills In
each house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

Essex is pulling a better stroke than 1t has FOR
years and the effect will probably be quite
marked in the work Of the Legislature The
eleven Essex men In the House showed their
mettle in the canvass for the Speakership, and
there is reason TO believe that the unity which
now prevails in the delegation will be preserved
and that the eleven votes from that county, one
fourth the Republican representation In the
House. will be used effectively on such i'm
portant questions the publication Of the
Passaic River, the codiflcation Of the school
laws. the amendment OF the election laws and
the abolition of grade crossings. Moreover, the
average OF ability in the Essex delegation Is
high, and the personal force of number Of
the members from that county will be felt in
the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
Women's Wraps---ReduCed

Some from good from the tlo who furnish much our
preferred Christmas stocking
The least saving is Saturdays prices and values
Many Are Third Cheaper
1 hundred canback ones $780, mc
values $12, SIS $25 $35 and $780, .oo -.
Capes in navy and steel slo $780, SIS and sas
up o $48 and even $780,
And theselot o.
Ss-Ofbhc keavrdo
eqnnk
Fnstae values
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16

Is the book of the year. 1t
is on sale at The Sentinel
office. Ask to see it. So
licitors will call on you to
solicit your orders. Price
81 so. Handsomest book
ever issued in Colorado.
THE SENTINEL,
Distributing Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
THE LOCAL NEWS

Henry Robbins, of Gunnison is Wis
tier in the city today.
Itlooks as the weather prophecy Of
yesterday is about to be fulfilled.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. B. Ward last
evening entertained small party Of
friends.
q. M. Hardy in up the narrow gauge
rustling business for the Abbey Hardy
company.
1. N Copley, Of Medford Oregon,
brother of Mrs. J, G. Bulkley is a visitor
in the city
Big Christmas tree at Turn Halle
Christmas night. Everybody invited, a
big time expected.
The Colorado Midland placed a new
sign over the sidewalk in front of their
city office. 1t is a great advertisement
for tho Midland and an ornament to the
city.
The streets are thickly populated
with dogs of all designs. Today several
large brutes came rushing down the
sidewalk scattering tne pedestrians and
badly soaring several ladies'.
A warrant was sworn out by Mike
Costanzo, against Patrick Gillian last
evening charging him with disturbing
the peace. He was arranged before
Police Judge Mann and fined S5 and
costs. The defendant filed notice OF An
appeal.
The announcement that"Yon Yonson"
is coming to the Park opera house, Fri
day Dec. 22nd cannot fail to please .
very large number Of theatre -gusrs, for
this 10 one Of the favorits plays whose
coming is looked forward to from season
to season. This year the performance
is said to be brighter and better than
ever, for not only has the management
put the play into the hands Of the strong
est company that has ever played it, but
they have introduced a number Of new
and interesting specialties. The COM
pany IL headed by Arthur Donaldson
and includes, Annie Mack Berlein, Beat
rice Norman, Grace Hazard, Edith Hall,
E. ]. Mack, E. Guy Sprangler, Clinton
Maynard, Sidney Craven, George Lund
and VIM. Konst.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16

Anderson can save you money on holi-
day goods.
Finest line Of dolls in town at the
Bargain House.
H.A. Stroud, the DeBeque livery
man is in the city,
Misunderstanding by the day in fam
ilies Call at this office.
The cheapest place to buy holiday
goods is at Anderson's Bargain House.
Anderson has the finest line Of holiday
goods that ever came into the county OF
Mesa.
Our Christmas candies will all be
fresh and homemade. Boston Candy
Kitchen.
Special prices on dressmaking for the
holidays at Mrs. Nelson's parlors over
Bucklin's furniture store.
A Joint installation of the o. r. G.
and ladies auxiliary will take place to-
night at Odd Fellows hall.
John Borschslle and family are now
domieilsd In their new homo on Grand
avenue between 11th and 10Th streets.
This is winter tims, bat to know the
correct time, one should own good
watch. Roberts has them at all prices.
1t is an acknowledged fact that our
display of diamonds cannot be equalled
on the western slope. Roberts the
Jewelsr.
Lost-Early last evening on Main near
Colorado State bank, lady's gold watch,
Hunting case. Finder please return to
this ofnce.
II you will stop and consider for a
moment you will hnd that tho masquer-
ade Christmas will be the last dance
you will be able to attend in the nine
teenth century 80 you can't afford to
miss it.
Everybody will be pleased to learn
that large number Of German families
are coming to Grand Junction to live,
but it Is tso bad that they will not ar
rive in time for the masquerade ball
Christmas.
H. j. Holmes, Of Glenwood Springs,
editor Of the Daily Avalanche, was a
visitor to the city yesterday. No man
in western Colorado has taken any
more interest in the culture Of sugar
beets than has II. J. Holmes. SO we'll
to the front did ne keep the proposition
Of raising beets in his homo paper, that
he earned the soubriquet Of "Sugar
Beet" Holmes. 1t was he who through
his everlasting work succeeded in secur-
ing an appropriation from the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce, OF $1,000 for
prizes to stimulate the culture OF beets
He it was also who first interested Presi-
dent John F. Campion of the Chamber
of Commerce, to take an interest in
the growing of beets and aftsrward be-
came one OF the principal stockholders
Of the Grand Junction Sugar factory.
His visit here was for thu purpose OF Sec
ing tn factory. he was taken through
the big works and the method Of making
sugar explained to him. Last night to a
Sentinel reporter, he admitted that this
city had one Of the greatest enterprises,
not only in western Colorado, but in all
the west. He was as enthusiastic as he
could possibly be and said he was sur
prised beyond measure at the magnitude
Of the fastory Notwithstanding tho fact
that he had read greatly upon the ques-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
A PROBLEM.

Even Santa Claus has to plan a bit.
This matter of living is big problem
We simplify it and make it hundred
fold worth while by giving you the all
absorbing and pleasant occupation OF
founding a home. Now is just the
time to buy---Real Estate is sure to go
up. You buy at the cheapest hour,
and are ready to sell, if you wish to
sell, on a rising market
FOR SALE.
l lot and 4 room house, Colorado Ave.
between and 7.
l lot and room house, White street
between 8 and 4.
9 lots corner 3rd and Ouray.
21s acres Fairmount addition must be
sold.
! lot and room house.
3 lots Grand Ave. between and 4.
Q lots Main street between IL and H.
2 lots Chepita Ave. between 3 and 4.
9 lots and room house Rood Ave. be-
tween 5 and 6.
2 lots White Ave. between l and 2
1 lot Ouray Ave. between and 6, a snap
1 lot and brick business house Colorado
2lots and 4-room house, Crawford addi-
tion, cheap.
4 lots and 4-room house, Crawford addi-
ton, easy terms.
5 lots, corner Colorado and 1st streets.
l lot and 4-room house, 7th street, a snap
Q lots, Ouray bet and at bargain.
3 lots, block 43, only 5000.
z lots, :" 40, $3.50.
We will loan you money to build you
= hems. Call and see how it is done.
Money! Money!! Money to Loan.
nei ADJ AIN q nonQav
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
notwithstanding.

.9b qreifc sur fs0er, nm 6ie BON Der Durb 9bra
Ut0i3iucu btmrfttH criDlQrcibU Sur 3u unt1rtib7
ten Dor tinigtr 8et DurOe mclu @dtte oon Suus
oercut}ituDunQ bcidutu. EIc &rautbtit ub0tdm lhU
fpdbrcnD Der Vadt NIT cIUtm Sbuttltror AutdA.
3uiiuQrmciic bate b sur 8ett clntu Gorrotb Dec
0ltbi,jn i'm 2ouie 8 d Uieb Jbm ote grur uro BEN
Nudeu nit HaOmlns ReubD 8tllef eIH Ab SAB
linn eiutu SheelDfitI U0u BARON IN etDd5 btlBcm
gBaF,r gu triutsu, nm jhu Ju DdrmeH uuo rtmultz
brei BON RGOnap QjOtH Elm. Wm nadlttH Dtors
oeu ais Der Qrlt friblttiQ fam tublte cr btotuttHS
beNcr Ser Nrlt puuld)te 5u uIntH mas l9 aHQes
meuDct hattie SD cU3ublte lbm Slss, uHb Ct trH
Fl6rtc ih hattie rtbt Qetbuu, bic De0It1meute ittH
dut Gin uubsrgr i5uu pdfrte mir NIT meiueH He's
nsu Rtfftn, iue.her bc mir nobntt Gr Durps pom
Grpun btfoQsn Nb ricb iciHt grut, odl5 uHo
Riidsu NIT Dem RedO0 8eliti etH, CAB ibm etpd
cine 5tuuDc ipdttr cine 2ohs odpoH 9tiol9t pom
.juer TONs QiQtu. Nm UGhttn Sa9t lpdr tr bets
uche oan, nicDtr btrQetcut SD babe otelt UttoVlH
fsit ctp1 brtbiq NdbrtU IN melnu Tamt.lt uHo iur
msiue Ru6baru qebrlubt uHo mcJB BON tetutu GaI
zines ifcbll9lags, DtHH ot @,oraaq 1%lIgsllu % ung
iorafdltiQ bciolQt purOc s3 Durot SQncu lcRT oer=
buIben ieiu peHu Sie mir gsialIgr si5als oHo
5rue1 cine Hbrtr NubliItoUcH, JuItuotu pouicu,
moiiir id hi, gofmdrtu bttiit5tr OtUu Id 9tbr1u1s
bicitlbtn abiolut iOiort 30 ubtrlans 6 @hntu,
ppn picism 3euuniB in elmer SbutH 9aeigHtt erl0es
rtubrr gRsiit G}tbraut lu MAIDEN. II. Haopap'
cine nciutr irsuuonueu bat &Br Rtlo.btHt gegeH
efrnphclu mn Yiereu osrmeuo;t. Gle lt aut btW
gp,os Der PsTerunq Sic srtldrtt o1B ne eius l6'es
Yubifatiousu ubey StropbslH lu bd5tH nuH0ttr
unb tpirbs SbutH itbr oautbar ttiH, ptnH Sn mis-
bitIelbc iur ne QetdlIgt 5ulrotH noAtsn.'
@btuuq5DOur
Frou GtiBu 9unr,
SadioupiQc WorgdRsGo., 5Qjnois.
Woberrher 1908
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
F}f>FF}>4F}})
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
bcilt nnD bcrbiuOert
grRG(tunget,
SSulten,
1uunOett Safs,
SnfTnettSd.
Sufen,
1UunOelt SdGs,
Snfuelt3d.

GrtiHnOura Der Ri,eu gri3Huourg Der 9lai',
Observation-Disclosures Triticu Qulhmsauro, SuHs
Qcu,i0cu SbpcrGt1mi0ttit 6roup, Sp9t6sFls
Gutarrb, S1uttdirot, ialts5 Gtcbtr.
Die &rptnbuHq BON 8tdbp 8fiti an Der Steue
o0er Steneu no Der 5dmUi ooer ols Gstotn ltiueH
Sis bat rUirO GrleJbterung uuo 4SobibtfWoeH et7
MN npr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
9Sieber DeriApben.
Die afriehens>W WummilliOn blisb aus
8eneral 2uma id)eint nod tttd1f 6Hr
9lnnabme Der amerifaniid1en Se
oin9unsen ecnei8t.

,Gs pirb idOO4 INNER nod du9'@
msin 3ugegeben, oaB peitsrer W'z
berHaro geger bic 2lmsritaner
nuslOs unb Id6erli4 If" = Die
ii6li4en @uI6ingtoner @ai6aOez
reien. - 9leuBerungen Oes Sriegs>
6sfretGrs 2tlger bsuten uuf Der
fu9e CUR pefunidren 4bfinbun9
Der SnfurgeHtenfiibrer. - 2eloen
Der 8olpntdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
@altimpre. chip. 3 abn. Siinetin.

81 20 ua6 g8aibnqtOn unO 5uriid, Sumitag unO
Sonutaq Oen 20. IND p. gtIi; gtltlg Tur
Die Giifiabrt bis WtOuaq, Den y. Utut,
intluifpe. 2lue 3u0e, nit ausnabme oss
rRopal 2imteD." Q4D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
Bur Gpnferen5 I'M 5aag,
Seratbnngen Der 9elesatiOnen.
Sente finSet tpieSer eine Siknng
ftatt, in tpeltber Die GpmmiiiiUs
men ernannt tuerbcn.
QmiIante GpiIobs 6ei Der 9ert6eiluug

2mITante GpiIoOe Bel Der 9ert6eilnHg
Der Gibe. - n4merjtuniT4s TN
f6ulo cine Der FdrtFten 9urtsn in
bsr Beutigen Diplomatic, iogte
@ruf MunIier. - Die in 5O4anz
neg6urg psrbaFtsten 8erI4m0rsr
pureu tsine 6ritiE6en Offi8iere,
Ionbern nur e6emaIige rlnteroffiz
3iere. - g}sueIte gntpide.ungen
Der 0repfus Ngitation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
01rnocnentiiinOMtta

btfau,n oOer btorobt, oOtr i'm SGue ir9sub Dtber
Gut3uuouuq Der JuuereU ErQdut ooer ocr S9letmS
bGutt ua1ocm man ib Der tlItcu, itubtcH SuIt etc
eiueu init RabpuO5 Ntanu Relici beitubiCtsu i5lds
neusQappeu aui Die rirauttt ooer cuBunncte STEELE,
noourb in btiuobt icOcm fduc our1 oe 6a9igtett
DeKelbcR CUR Rciis2lurtGuug uuo Dur6 4us9la4ung
ber 6irtulation In om bttreinDcu 5bsile bic GHts
iiHDuuQ bsicitjQt un0 Der 4ltnt gtbdlt nlros
g4eQtu iDtittrtr &tIcbrmg fcbt uHlue um bic Blga
I6e QtpideltcH 6jebruu5s sz9lunetiuugn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

81. NeS. YriGarO,
Dtbrs.1SE&S) @eneraIz9ei6ditsilbrer.