davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
ASSASSlNATED.
The Mayor of Muskegon Shot in
His Store Door.

Muskegon, Mich, June 90
Mayor Jas. Balbirnie was assassi-
nated at noon today by j w
layer, a disappointed Office seek
er.
layer shot the mayor while
the latter was standing in the
doorway of his store. The ball
entered his left breast above the
nipple.
After the shooting, BaIbirnie
turned and ran up stairs to his
living rooms and dropped in the
hall. He expired fifteen minutes
later.
layer swallowed some carbOlic
acid and then turned the revolver
upon himself and fired, the ball
entering his left breast. He died
at ! o'clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY

1t is certainly gratifyin to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to b6
generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprietors of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction of knowing
it has absolutely cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on
Crawford Bros Druggist, and get
a free trial bottle, Regular size
SOC. and $1.O0. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
Six Murdcrers Convicted in
Charleston.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Charleston, July 1.-The court
of general sessions practically
finished its work today, and an
adjournment will probably be
taken on Monday. AS result
of the term, two negroes will
hang on August for murder and
four others will spend their lives
in the penitentiary on the same
charge, while still another will 90
to Columbia for 10 years for
arson. The term has been a
heavy one, but the docket was
cleared eXpeditiously.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
WHEELER TO PHILIPPINES.
The Old General Will he Given
Service at the Front.

Chicago, July "A special to
The Record from Washington
says: Gen. Wheeler will receive
orders this week to 90 to the
Philippines. His particular as
slgnment will be determined when
the war department has heard
from Gen. Otis. Secretary AIger
said today: "All that | can say
about Gen. Wheeler at this time
is that he has asked to be sent to
the Philippines. What service
he may perform there will depend
upon Maj Gen OTIS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
FOU K MILLION LOSS IN
BRA/OS BOTTOMS.
Railroads Suffer Heavily From
Floods. hundreds of Dead
Horses and Cattle in River.

Austin, Texas, July 2.-Re.
ports from the Brazos bottoms to-
day are that the waters are still
very high but are slowly recedlng,
and 1t is believed that the worst
is over in that section of the State.
The international and Great
Northern railroad this morning
started out large wrecking force
to work in the water between here
and Hearne. The Houston and
Texas and Central do not expect
to get their trains running for
six days yet. Their track Is four
feet under water for much of the
way.
The estimated damage to the
tributary to the Brazos
valley of 81, 900, 900 is none too
high. 1t IS not believed that the
loss of life will be anywhere near
as large as reported and will bs
principally amcng the negroes.
The rushing waters are rapidly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY.
Lum Watson Shot and MortaIIv
Wounded by j f Sloan.
GreenvIlle News Sd.

GreenvIlle News Sd.
Lum Watson, prominent
young farmer living ten miles
southeast of this city in the ASH
more section, lies at his home in
n dying condition. He has a load
of buckshot in his left side, fired
INTO his body at midnight Friday
by j f Sloan, another leading
farmer of that section.
Watson was shot as he was in
the act of crawling into Sloan's
daughter $ bedroom window. 1t
is said that the parents of the
young woman were standing at
the window at the time Watson
attempted to enter.
Details of the sensational affair
were difficult to get yesterday,
hut statement comes Indirectly
from the wounded man, which
puts Mr.. Sloan in bad light,
and it is stated in that section that
the shooting was put up job;
that it was the result of a tran
laid to kill young Watson.
From what can be learned from
the statement of Watson, which
he made as a dying declaration,
saying in the beginning that he
felt he must die and that he could
not tell Il lie about it, it seems
that the young woman arranged
for him to visit her on the night
in question 10y entering through
he" room window and then in
formed her parents of the engage
mcnt and told them what time and
by what signs they might expect
him The father arming himself
Witha shotgun stood at the door of
his daughters room in full view
of the widow and sat with his wife
to wait for Watson. The Young
man was TO hang about the house
and when all was ready and the
old folks had retired the girl was
to eNtinguish the lights in her
room and he was to come through
the window, which she left open.
He WAS tn come mp and softly tap
three times at the window and
then she was to welcome him in.
The lights wont out according
to agreement. Watson stealthily
advanced to the window and tap
ped three times and was greeted
by fearful report and fell sense
less andprobably mortalIy wounds
ed under the window.
The young woman Is belle of
that section of the county and is
strikingly handsome, vivacious
and attractive. She was at Reedy
River yesterday, but refused to
talk about the affair.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
RED HOT FROM THE
GIN

Was the bali that hit G.. b.
Steadman of Newark, Mich, in
the Civil War. 1t caused horri-
BILE Ulcer that no treatment helped
for 20 years. Then Bucklen's s
Arnica Salye cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Eel.
ons, Corns, Skin Erruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Craw-
ford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05

feeling against him which they
had, he could not have done so
more effectually than he did by
his wise, moderrte yet straight
forward talk today, for they ex.
pected but didn't want something
else in style and sentiment and
their disappointment was com
plcte.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
CONVICTED OF LYNCHING.
Six White Men in Virginia Go to
Penitentiary.

Richmond, Va, July In
the county court of Patrick Coun-
ty today e j Thompson, l. ID Nc,
MILAN, Madison Montgomery,
Jr., II l. Montgomery, Robert
Montgomery and W NJ Branch,
all white, were convicted of mur-
der in the second degree in lynch
ing Leo Pickett, white, for at
tempted criminal assault on a young
lady. Thompson was given six
and the others five years each in
the penitentiary. The jury was
out only 30 minutes. This is
said to be the first case of its kind
in Virginia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
NEGROES FIRED on BY THE
STRIKERS.
One Woman Killed ard Twenty
Men Wounded. A Hot Rccep-
tion in Illinois.

Marion, ILL.,, June 3O.-Todav
AS the train on the Illinois Central
carrying coach load Of negroes
from Puna to Brush's : mines, one
mile north of CartervilIe, stopped
at the FredOnia mine, three miles
northwest of CartersvilIe, a large
mum Der of striking union miners
opened fire on the negroes, killing
one woman and wounding about
20 others.
Before the bloody work could
be carried further the train pulled
out for Johnston CITY.
When it reached point one
mile north of BruSh's minc the
negroes were unloaded and march
ed across the country to their
destination. 1t is said that ma
jority of the rioters were negroes
whom Brush brought here from
the south about a year ago and
have since joined the union.
There is great excitement IN the
neighborhood Of the Brush mine,
and battle between the working
negroes, who are well armed, and
the striking miners, who are on
the ground ready for a fight, may
be precipitated ut any moment.
Superintendent Brush wired for
Sheriff Gray Immediately after
the riot, asking for protection.
The sheriff las gone to the scene,
but he took no deputies with him.
tie had no guns to arm them.
a majority of Brush ) miners
have been on strike tor Il month,
though many of his imported nc~
groes have remained loyal to him.
Inc trouble grows out Of ques-
ton of wages.
Chicago. June 80. dispatch
from Murphyshoro, H., says of
the shooting near CartcrsviIle:
The miners number 80, and were
armed with rifles and we're hidden
in grass behind the country depot.
When the train stopped the Icndcr,
who was an Italian, got on the
platform and commanded the ne
groes to get out. Conductor
Bryan interfered hut was stopped
by n revolver in his face The
train began to move and the mlm-
ers poured in II withering fire.
Conductor BRYAN yelled to the
negroes to throw themselves on
the floor. All escaped serious
wounds save the woman, who was
killed instantly Half a mile
further and the negroes were un>
loaded and placed under charge of
guards. They were then marched
to the mine. Intense excitement
prevails in the Cartersvllle coal
mines, and bloody riots are ex-
pected, as the feeling has been in~
tense for weeks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
80 Tons of Bar Gold.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
a shipment Of 80 tons of gold
bars, valued at $15, 900, 600, was
made on Monday to the PhiladeI-
phia mint from the United States
assay Office in this city. The gold
will he coined into double eagles
and half eagles and the job will
take the Philadelphia mint u
month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05

The roller mill being erected at
Winnsboro by the Fairfield Oil and
Fertilizer comp my is ncarirg COM
plction. The capacity is 35 bar
reIs of flour per day, and 80 BUSH
els of meal per hour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
IS A FRIEND OF THE coll
LEGES.
Sa we'd Citadel From Narrow
Minded Men-Changcd His
Mind as to Dude
Factories.
Special TO The State.

=
commencement were h heId at the
academy of music this morning o
beginning at 1870 a. nj. Super
intendent Coward addressed the
audience, explaining the purpose
OF these exercises being held IN
different parts of the State, and
thanked the people of Orangeburg
for their hospitality. He then
presented Senator Tillman, who
he said needed no introduction
here nor elsewhere, as he was a
national character Of prominence.
Senator Tillman addressed him
self exclusively to the graduating
cadets, pointing out their duties,
telling them that real work had
Just begun and urging upon them
the great Importance of adding to
the knowledge already acquired.
He warned them against egotism,
against the know all feeling which
too frequently dominates the col
lege graduate, and above all "dis~
dain." He referred to his own
reference, made some years ago,
Gin a speech of BANTER" the sens
ator SAID, to tho Citadel as a
"dude factory " and added that
he had never advocated nor would
he have sanctioned the abolition
of the Citadel or any otheI insti-
tuition of higher education in the
State, and said that he had shown
that he had his friendship for the
institution when the buildings
wore burned and narrow minded
men were taking the opportunity
to kill it, for it was known by
son G present that he saved it. He
also took occasion to comment
upon some criticism which was
made when he accepted the invi-
tatlOn to address the students of
the "dude factory" His accep-
tance was looked upon rs broad
ening of views on his part, n re-
formation. There could be no
change, for he had never sought
the destruction of the institution.
"But," said the senator, 'sif am
not capable of broadening and
changing by views, would be
unfit to be senator or to hold anv
other place" "
AS usual the senator said many
amusing things. His address as
whole was good one. 1t was
delivered in his natural stvIe.
which is catchy.
He touched upon our present
political conditions as nation.
but did not refer to State politics.
lie reiterated his fealty 10 all IN
stitutions for higher learning and
said they would always fud a
friend in him. He referred a se-
cond time to the "dude factory"
remark while discussing the I'M
portance of these colleges where
higher education could be obtain.
ed, and SAID that he had learned
that military schools didn't have
a monopoly of the "dude busi-
ness" for he had seen as com.
plete a specimen turned out from
an agricultural college (Clemson)
as could be desired, and he was an
Edgefeld dude.
Senator Tillman's audience was
largely composed of city people,
and if he had had the fixed pur>
re of removing much of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
WORKING NIGHT AND
DAY

The busiest and mightest little
thing ever was made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is a
sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into
strength, listlessness into energy,
brain. .fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c. per box.
Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
accumulating hundreds Of dead
horses and cattle at the mouth of
the BrazOs.
THE DEATU LIST GROWS.

Houston, Tex, July 3. 3.--More
complete reports from different
points in the flood district have
been received tonight, and all are
substantially the same. More
people have been added to the
death list and the number is now
placed at -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05
Her Twenty~Fourth Cotton Mill,
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Spartanburg, July 2.-The ex
cavations are being made and
bricks are being moulded for the
oath cotton mill for Spartanburg
county. From the time a trav-
eler crosses the North Carolina
line at Fingerville until he leaves
the county at Enoree heis greeted
by the hum of spindles.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05

Ne-re-Bas for Fifty Csnta
Guaranteed tobacco haiti cure makes weak
nss strsag. b1esA Hsrs. ses q. All dEuseistA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-05

fo Curs Coastip.tIoa Rorsvss.
Take Casoarets Candy CathArtia 100 OF Ne.
u q Q. G, fail - sare. druggists rsfaaa neasy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

ar;sgss pteigenarnte Suubes 8onIul
Gopin Wirpman bon SongtpnJ, Der
betanntermaBen gsleg:ntlid7 bss De-
psp 0iaNri68 3pil6enf falles fem
SsItes t9ot, I'm 3tpistro6t 5ipiidsn
ben Ser. Stuaten unb O;utI I4lanb 3n
Iden.
Gr@aonful Wiloman pu'bs UNI
feline QnIrt1i iiber Die Yhil;ppinen Be-
fragt II. nreinte, bic Snieln ieien lpob[
bes &fss pert6. Ods Qunb lei
praftig. oas alimu gut. rSieben
Monats i'm Sabre 1T bas @etter gut;
bann fommt Die Regenseit. 2lnss, nag
bQHN SemanO tbun flnn, lit gi6ts
tlu11. Qber IffebGh fat ia jeoes
2anb feline nIijGe" 3eit, audi mir bier
faben ia unTerer Winter. Sc eber mir
Die HsgNrlng iibar Die SrIsln in una
iere Sdnoe betonrmen. oslto beher fin
uns. 9om eommer5iellan SiarOpuntb
aug bstrahtet. linb fie BON groBem
@erth. Oas gon5s Qano 1T reid uno
probuttip. Gsnerul Otis 1T gu alt uno
niht aggpeTTtD acnug. Gr psrIu6t,
alles Rotbpenbige al1ein gu t1ua, uno
tbut in Der 5h1t Ni6ts. Das gsbiirfs
uiB fir prs IN Dem philippinen 1T ein
iilneer, ensrgiIder lno a9greIiipeu
damn, Der feins ShtaFmiiBe lit, lpis
Otis. Otis miro Die 5Si(ipinos ME bes
atp!ngsn, er periteft lie ri6t uno lie
balten i'm bsitdnbig gum Barren. Gs
Iollte Elm General hin9eidIdt peroen,
Der jung, erfdhrsn unD Elm 0rauF9dna
ger 1T, elmer, Der in DEN Snoionertrisa
gen etras gelsmlt bat. General Gapa
ton ODER @ensral Wfc2lribur tpiiroen
hiersu faugen, audi Gsneral Utilsls
pGre Der rittige Mann. sd piinFds
gu betonen, oaB pebsr 4guinalbo, nod
sinem onoeren 6itpnaos @5iibrsr ies
mails llnobbGngi9teit perIprotsn
Droe."
Wiloman bat NIT Ieinsr Sran
Songtong i'm Suli perluhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

G,org bon 9rie6entordo NIT Der Grin
se1Iin Viftoriu BON Wales miro hsute
offi5iea fiir unbsgriinoet srtldrt. Der
Bring uno Die pnin3sIiin Iino bsfanlts
li6 @sI6p:ftsrt;nler, unb be 0errdtb
10 noher Gsriparoter lit ourh bte 9ee
isbe Der grishi It@fa.boliidsn airhs
dbIolut perbpten.
Gin HieIens 5ese tpp.
9aris, 8. Sftober. - Der Be-
riibmts Mltrpnpm Camille 5lamma@
rion fat bic piFsnIdaftlids 2situn9
zines beiIpisllos rieIissn Sslsftops
i;bernpmmsn, tpsldss, glei4 Dem SlI@
fsitburm auf Der lsbten 2lusltelung,
bsi Der WsltausIsaung gum In5iez
burgspunft 5auEsnbsr lperosn lou.
@s 1T p;ss pas erDBte uno fdrfIte 5ez
ieTfpp, ous ie bergsiisllt porosn 1T,
arDbsr Fefbn ais bas SeisItop oss2!dz
Sb5srpatoriums in Galifornlsn,@ i 2luf
Der sroben, pas 5e.sIfop umgeosnosn
@aasrie pirb Elm aHroaomIlhss Wiuz
Tsum erri6tat.
parnslrs Oenfmal.
Dublin, s. Sttpbsr. - Der
grunpfsin fir Das Oentmul gu Gbrsn
Gtarlss 5tepart Purnsa's puros bsu=
ts pa6isr un!er snIIprsdsnoen @srsmoz
r;en seleet. 8orbsr tpuroe in Der
5eH 9erIammlung folssnosr 4nirag
oe@ielt: rOo Yurnsll's OfIsntllhe59dz
tiatsit nit benz spisn uno Denfpirpigsn
Beniibsn bsgann, i'm parliament bic
6rei6sit unb unubbdngigteit Der lib
ofrifaniI4sn Repubilt our45uleben,lo
Ts6sn mir oarin eine siinlti9e 9s.sgsnz
belt, Gter DFfentlih gu ertidrsn, Dab
unTers SpmpatbIe'n auf Seltsn oisies
tapfsren 8psrsn 8oltss lte6sn, uno
bab mir 6pffen, es mDge ihm i'm Sale
sines 3risass bic 0srtbeioigun9 Esiner
5rei6eit gllden."
Ser Nlustu @ren5frelt.
Qonbpn, 8.SfEober. - Gs E6eInt
isst, als ob Der Mtusta Strsit tpubrz
ihsinlih nod sber ousgsslihsn Elm
piro, ais man geItern unnabm. Sn
unlsrridte!en arsiIsn 9laubi man, Dab
bic I6i:sBii9s Grieoigun9 binnsn me-
r;ssn 5ussn in Waibin9ton erfo.g'n
Diro.
Sreube ND EN- n fratione II
i'm Sc Greu{ot.
GeGrsuIot, 5ranfueih, 8. Oft.
- Die StriferzOs!egation, tpeide TiA
ra dpar;s bsab uno Die Sade Der
Iiritsnoen gsrgleute psm premiermi@
niTtsr Wafoeds sRouHeau unterbrsltete,
tpcrouf 2sBtarer sin.n Gomprom;b be-
perfItenigte, tebrte heuts 5urid uno
tpurbe sntbuIiaitiI6 bepiutommnet,
Die Strifer feiertn ifren grfolg ourd
8eriamnlungen upo llm3iige, tpeife
in Der IdOnFtal Sronung pe<l.efsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Sr. SefbQ unb Mr. 9poc.
G;n unesiebcner Supel:er in Mandez
tier als @inbrsher erttnrpt.

G,n angs1sbetser Jltpel;er IN Utdnns@
Iter als ginbre9er ertiorot.
81 r6s ter, N.=S., 8. Sttobtr,
- Sabre lang mar Der Sutpsller W.
6. Oe(ano bier elm augsiehsner Mann.
SEPT 1T er plDBtid uls gefahrli9er
Ginbrehsr sntfotpt po1bsn. 3psl
Seelen pobnten in Ieitrer 9rut. Ssi
Sage mar er Der sbrldne gurger, pss
g2o9ts ober aog er auf Haub aus.
Die pol;3ei furI6te idon i9it W'oz
naten nuh Der Spur eins5gin6re6ers,
Der bic SshauI Iungan elmer groben 9(nz
aa6l pohlfabenp,r Geute nddtIld
hsimoelud,t unb ausgepliinoert h1tte.
9lm lsBtsn Wontag puroen bier Ginz
Bride periibt, man fano sine 6d1rte,
Die CUR aagemeinen ueberraiduns Dan
oSuIpelier Wslonb in 9erbadt 6radte.
Sr 9sr60r geristb Der Maron in 8iz
berTp<u6e unb lsgte i6lisbfid elm boil
lss Sc ltdnonib db. Der Wtana erz
f!Grt, sr miibts pobl nidt rat bel
@innen getpaIsn iein, als sr Die Sin
Bride btaing, benn leIir1e 0ermDsensz
p,rhGltnihe Isisn Derurt, oaB er n;dt
5u lteblen bp1lrdte. Osluno itaAt in
Mitts Der breiBiger Sabre unb 1T perz
6eirothst; in MunhsIter pobnte sr ls!t
Is Suhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
9osner's
0Sunocrbare Yuhiraarcn.

Gs lit picl tuin6ensDcrtber, pcnn utebr iibsr
ben gasrtb, olg ibtr nieoriqe 9reie QcIprodcn
tpiro; abtr ptgsn beibcr beribmt su icin 1T Der
mDqi8it orbbte &ubnr. gsir buben uns oarun
bcmiibt, mir bubcn i'm crrunscn uno mir ipsrDen
ibn perqrDbsrn.
Ser reife r3u3u"=lurban, Die arempe nit
ibpur,em sciosns Sammet, bic &rone nit Gam.
Gifctt aug idpur3sm 6il3 ournirt, tint ben @ut
ein s1drpsnbanb aug idtuarssr Saifctoz Ssioe nit
Granisn; fiet 3pci qrobs i6porse g0sel bnsu,
uno Sbr t0nn. Gu6 pOrienen, pclb' cine berr=
ltbe st0piunq .r lit. Sisis oiite traeen minoe,
items 500 tpsrtb bon Matcral uno MoOs III fb.
$49S
9nas mir s3um Scbruub icrtiq" ncnren, 1T cine
neus Sacon, OIL ben Seiten uno bintsn auiGc=
frempslt uno iber benz GtTbt nieocrqei6ldqcn
abcr nidt aufidlie. GroBe Sdpunefeocrn iuerbcn
susseebsn; pertb 75c., 4Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Grnbr
9entnkrati(htr
Mane,tuerIa
$daarft Cud 3u(ammen!

Cine grufe Waiienneriammlung
Der 9empfratie puu Baltimore ,pirS
. pnner It az, ben IL. Cftuber,
0lbcnoS 3 ltbr, in Ser "Nfmiif Sale"
dn Der ut. 3ppal= =0(pe., ifattfinoen.
Sie gaasrisn fnO fir Die Samsn unb ibrs
Scgleiter reisrpirt.
Wttb. 8ronf 8rotpn
piro ben gorFb fiibren, uno bic iolgcnben 9erren
psroen bic Sragen Der Gampagne beiprsbsn.
Mdtb. Sobn Waltsr @mit6,
Gjouperneurs=Gauoibat !;
@dtb. Soi6ua D. 9errlng,
Ganpioot fir Gontroleur:
9lht6. sSlioor Rapnsr,
Gamoioat fir G5eneral=anualt.
gei ben 9criamuluneen i'm Sreien rueroen In=
jpra1en balten Die Soerren
2lGtb. 5srDinano 6. 2atrObs.
9gdfb. SO9n 9. poe,
9pbert M. Wc2ane.
5. 9. Sdpaifa,
9sorss Supage,
Slin 8rpan,
Sueo6 M. Molss,
2llon5o W}ilss,
STaac 2o'be StrauB,
g, @rob 9ortpis,
9otparb 8rbant,
Wm. Sbeparo 8rnan.
Somes n Gprter, VI. s. porter
Vrdiioent; (2S2.s-5) Sesretaf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
GrDfartiger @crfa nj BON
eSnucn=Scicc.

19=s6uee farbac gsiab= b=Sltlaie in alien neuen
S6attrungen, mebr, ais finfunojpan3ig perl6iez
bens Garben, 49c.
19=sD1oe epB Saffeta Vlaios unb esitreifte
Seibe. Sic fno BON peibcr appretur uno bon
erobartiger Gualitdt, in icds idDnen Wufern;
ebeuiaGs i6iaernoe saiettasssipc in guten Gars
ben. ipertb Csc. unO G9c., zoe.
19=30aise r6oroeo" 1afstta= 5eios. peiBer unp
furbieer llnterqrunp. Elm pradtpolfes 9tiortiment
bon Muitern, in fiiuiuubstpansis ueri6icoensn
Sdrbunssn, ipe3isu gut, ipertb sl.00. Toe.
19=,6Qioe 4laib uno ositrsits 5aiisttaz Seibe, in
eiuer ibouen Samnluus Der ncueiten Gombinatip=
n.n, mebr, als fiinfaebn ptri6isOene Wluftsr uno
cine politdnOiqs sIusiuabl BON idiaernpen Stpb=
saf.tta. in iiinfumO5pansis Gurbsn, psrtb 15c.t
59c.
20= uno 22=3ouiee feline importirte Saiettas
Glaios, in peri6icpsntn Muiteru bon Gbsds, glO=
den H. T. tn. Sic fnb botbmrosrne 0opitdtsn in
spciz, preiz uno picrfadsn Jarbsn; psrtb $50
75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
9osner's
0erfauf npn Muitcr= c9cnihirmen

g1ir baben einc 9lnjabl Ntuter =8egenibirme
Seocn=Saietta, anocrc ans Iopal= Scioc unp ana
bere aus poGqcntiibtcm SofTetd. Sic beTsen bic
bcicren, INNER in Mufer= 5abritatcu acunbeusn
Gieeni6aften. stnc benfbaren srtcn bon @riffcn,
itlid)t oocr 5antp fno bertrtten. Sas Materal
1T bas bette, Die grbeit cblerlos unO bic @riiie
iebr ib6n. g9ir iperOcn oeic cine erobartiqe G'es
lcqenbeit fir sineu i6utuen Gcrtaui MAIDEN, inpem
mir eincn nicorigen 9reis fir bic 9artie forosrn
Sic fnb Tauitcr BON $500, 800 uno $5,C0zRc=
ecni6irmsn, uno mir IaFen fe ecben, 10 lungs fie
onbalten, fir $1.99.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
3ostter's
Scrbif=&leiocritpffc.

36= big 40=3ollies belle @5ranite uuo Seras=g4ol=
lens@laibs, stpa stbn psridicOme Muitcr uno
Garbcn. 39c.
3S=solige 9anstpoGlcns gtas apprctirte Sube in
oarnet iran30ii6=bluu, braun marincblau, re-
ieoa, mprtls plum uro grau, soc.
42si5liec gang pOllene sturmsGbepiOts, icne
g9aar,n in uIipc, mops, garnet, marneblau, caost=
gran, cardinal, mttebruur unO ieebunobraun
see
3ss30Giqs Gumcelsbaar=9lairg, neuc Muicr in
oreifarbiQen Gpmbinationsn, soc.
4Oz}3uiqe Qon3 ipollenc rtpileo" &amcelsbaur=
9laios, in i60nsn Garbsn, 75c.
5S=30liqe qnu3 nolene 0omcipuus Ilaios, in
ibutii6cn uno idpur3sn uuo eruuen Melirungcn,
$1OO.
So uno 5Gs36nioc qraue @cmeipuns, 7oc.
52=sOQiqe 8olfsMdntcltoifc, aas neue 5abritatc,
$3.50.