davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
CITY TRUST CO
or NEW YORK;
SO WALL STREET..
or,,rur ....SI 100000
1fs,irely Invested IN City Of Sew York bondsJ

CrPfT Ill. .-s- blf O~Of>
Entirely Invested IN City Of Ne" YORK Bonus,
SURPLUS ............ ...' Si'ON0'O
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject 10 check payable a. sen os
through tie New York CleaFins-nolss ana
On Certificates q Depos-. .
Actsss Fiscal and Transfer Agent; SeQis'sar 81
Stocks and Bonds: Trustee Tor SOTporeno" -
cages. Guardian; Executor: AdminfsuatOr ''~'
lee. Committee; Receiver; Assignee c.
Loans Money 90 Bends and Mortgage.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT
Transscts General Banking Business
OFFICERS
,.-tUs moss 4 ftfAN President.
JOHN ~. CRIMNINs. Nice-Prss Hrht,
GLOVGE Il. SHELDON. I'd ice-i - =
ARTHUR TERRY. Assistant =
WALTER W. LEE. I'd Asst >ecrc'''i' >
DIRECTORS
$50. p c-.c,,,lns Henry q Havcnoyer
~, y 60 ElVegtan u. Chapman
- - - Gelsl.nen Peter Doelger.
W.. ~ -. 0has " Morse
So 'r,oassvsi. Charles y Iornea.
FuQene Kelly. " u ti ~ 'ttarfov
George Sheldon l'Iua -
"a Gihhs 'hhH
ydvin "A aTdeld mrs -.
tN" James Ross Cnr-au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TTNIE 9HN1llTNR] lMGl,

LAURENCE PARK BRoNXviLLE. n T.
open al. year Only = flinu-es from Grand central
c.af.n fr4lra ll.E THf most beautiful Flu anf
VIZ resort near New Ya-h st-a'ei so h..i TAO
minutes rni fa. station with extensive West.
chester C. arl surrounded forest 2 fr-e4 its posi-
r.f s unique and picturesque. Tho I'm Is equipped VITA
elasa-~nelasai rlazzas electricity steam heat private
baths open fr4t a1d excellent livery cuisine and
eervtre unsurpa-.ed the city obtain
fss All quiet ara enjoy al advantages Of the ey
ard country combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

United STATES EMPRESS C0MPANY
-. t--.s.t.. Sew lr. -
iaaD dividend.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS u this Company
.t Did. closed -. o., o. 20 . . clock ard rsopen~d
Va "a rrr~errRE F. WOOD - Wee Pres an I'@as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
A1trmu Resorts

o~~0~~> ~>~r ~(~())/, ,)(clsl, ~(c01(c|-~>~o~->
Vl2e'Te @gT Sq2'Neg
on tH.~AICAkE AN, OHIO 10.
Dis i.NcIl,E HEALTH RESORT
cprr1'rs perfect lfI rfll.e elevation OF 1901
ieet picturesque ~-lfaIr slrrJlIll4- and
HOTEL. OF TIE Hfi fEr4 LASS.
a. dts ;he hotel
ThrnuSh tnTr f-frer' car f~orr View YORK Excursion
tickets 81 q. q - olH0os ff2 eri 2tf BrlGdesy sr5
sa,ts c,n1 r. J. Nfe y = a'9 ..1ces =. T. y. X
& u k. J. 'trltlcI .ff Nep Eng arf
FHED sr1nrT Manage, Ha' Springs Bath Co.. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Gin aote!s
Surrogate 6 Nonres.

Surrogate Aontes
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or Dor
james II varnlm Surrogate OF he county q Ns.
York. given tu all reraars having clam
against William r. conoyer. dec~e--f 10 present. ~
.+r. vouchers fir slls -ier. % her p4al
- ars.cfnr has 1885, the office q narles O. hap
resch y. 80 kraal street IN TIE Cliy = New lon.
or before the eighteenth DAY or $oteunes urkf
Dated New YORK the eighth day % May. lsss
GRACE :. coNCNl-R, Aifnlnlstrstrfr
CHARLES C. KAI.BFLEISCf,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE. % Broad Street ". Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

pafi.e and waco HALLWAY COMPANY.
Boonyiiic Railroad bridtse ON pan ',4--..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

FRANc4S La Counsel to COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

GehooI Aeencles.

ooooo~oOONN0OO c-(oc0(C-|'>>.
w~ST~Ax AND FoREICN TEAchERs 49,
4 p~~fss-0-s Teacher 4.t.r- GOV ri-rss's
- COLLEGES s-acos art Fam.ies Alpy %
oN'' ~. n J. YOUNG FULTON } 0-ln nfiare-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
l5mD Dm-o7O f9(
0LI NnTN1TllOM GlMEa

UAILl NENF I-tl
ro- on pofn. Comfort Norfolk p -tsmouth rinrer
Point ~egyp~-t News and Rch-1nd connecting 70.
Pciersburg Richmond. Wig MA Beach, Washington. D
g. arI entire south and Vest
Fre ght ana Passenger stta re- SAL from tr ~ sorts
River q Beach every week day except satIrtaJ
a 2 ul and rdav p.
Il B wALXER. T-afac Manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

YI-s0T-RL KANSAS AND TEXAS RATLN ~
COMPANY.
e. W.t Street, Sew York oef 80 i.J3
COUPONS Of The following named companies
= maturing N.v p 'sao VIII Ae PAD upon presen'a-
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
A DOWN HILL PULL.

We have been telling you for some
time past that we intended to keep at
the head Of the business procession and
we now tell you that the procession has
just commenced to move.
There is saying "just watch our
smoke, 'and it fits the present case ad-
mirably. Keep an eye on US and you
will sec some very rapid movements up
on the business chessboard.
just pleasant little talk on china
ware and glassware is all we want to
draw your attention to today.
We have been looking over our stock,
and in view of some changes we think
that We have entirely too much stock.
Now good way to get rid OF stock
when you have too much, is to give the
people price on the ware that must sell
it. We have determined to do even
better on prices that We have been doing
and will say to you that any piece in our
store at the present time, or until we
think the stock is sufficiently reduced,
will 60 at way down prices.
You will doubtless say, "Well, why
don't they give prices on the goodsf"
We'll, just consider moment what labor
it would be to mark down 90 many little
pieces, when we give you our guarantee
to cut the price this should be sufficient.
Our big stock OF stoves is now down
to a remnant and these we are selling at
a big bargain.
VT. WHITE HARDWARE co.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
The Cigar Mouthpieo..

A rich Russian banker had been discov
cred murdered In his house in ST. Peters
burg, says a writer In The Green Bag
There was no olew, but In the room there
was found cigar mouthpiece containing
part of cigar of such an expensive kind
that 1t was supposed the banker himself
had been smoking it just before the crime
had been committed. On close examine
tion the mouthpieoe WAS found to be worn
away by the teeth Of Its owner, but the
dead mans teeth did not dt the indenta-
tlon. The servants were one by one ex
Amined, and It was then found that the
hollows Of the mouthpiece compared exact
ly to the formation Of the front teeth Of
the cook, to whom no suspicion had been
attached. He afterward confessed to the
murder.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
WILLIAM WATSON.

Oh, strong. sweet voice beyond the sunriss
eeasi
In something Of the old prophetic tongue
Thou spakest when thy soornful number1
rung -.
Rebuke to treacherous EnglAnds sortlid ease.
And slumbers vet St. Georges And lies the
spear
Still idles etrangei In old days, not SO Iona
Departed, he awaked to combat WI ong
For less than thy deep summons on his ear.
All, woe for merry England II he sleep
Too soundly for thy calling to arousei
Not soon slial sound another voice so deep
With purposed ends OF virtue lit Will, flame
Diviner, o thou with unlxurelod brows
Wreathed with the widening sunrise Of thy
fAmoi
William Field in Bookman.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
The HonsmAker.

The first demands on woman's love,
interest and strength, are made within the
four walls Of her home. Nothing on earth
- 20 important to her as the well. being,
tho development, Of those who arc depend
ent on her for love and comfort, who look
10 hsr a. the homekeeper. Every demand
- secondary to that. To have ones abili-
y recognized is pleasant; to feel oneself
necessity in settling the worlds stirring
pxoblems il fattering, but "How much
can do and not rob home and myself"
u the question to ask at the beginning.
On the answer depend health and happi-
nees. There are few women who cannot
give little time to some line Of thought
Or activity outside Of the caring for the
home. 1t is necessary that woman
should, II she IL to keep her vitality and
froahness Of spirit. 1t Is a thousand times
better to wear out than rust out, but we
can be good engineers and keep the right
kind of oil on the machinery. We can keep
Q balance between mind and body and not
1t the one exhaust the vitality OF the
The New YORK Herald Is earnestly
striving to prove itself either an imbe.
cile or dupe. It knows now. just as
it knew during the campaign, that the
Republican platform did not promise
currency reform, and that the platform
only pledged the Republican party to
maintain the existing gold standard un-
til international bimetallism could be
secured. The Republican party q silence
on the subject of currency reform shove
that it intends to keep faith with the
men who grated the gold standard limb
on the Republican tree. and after val
iantly supporting that platform The
Herald has no good grounds for its
fearful walls. It is only securing what
it advocated during the campaign
Omaha World-aerald.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
Nails,

The first nails were undoubtedly the
sharp teeth Of various animals. Then, II
IL believed. pointed fragments Of flint fol.
lowed. The first manufactured metal
nails were of bronze. The nail with which
Jael killed Sisera was u wooden tent pin
probably pointed with iron. Bronze nails
have been found In the Swiss lake dwell.
lngs, in several places In France and In
the valley Of the Nile. Until the present
century iron nails were forged, black
smith being able to make only two or
three dozen a day. The first cut nails were
made by Jeremiah Wilkinson in Rhode 10.
land In 1875. The first patented nail ma.
chine was by Perkins, 1895. and its prod.
not of 900, 900 natls a day was considered
% enormous that some persons deemed the
improvements in nailmaking machines.
greatly increasing the quantity and quail.
ity Of their output. have been made In thu
present century
n huiir1.
"I object to that motion" I" exclaimed
Bfoncho Bob at meeting Of the city
council in Crimson Gulch.
"What motionf" inquired Rattlesnaks
Pete, who was in the chair tor the first
time.
"The one just made by Teepee Tom. I"
"Well," was the answer, 81 didn't
zee the motion referred to, but the OBJ.
jection is sustained on general prin-
ciples. In gatherin where there are 50
many seven shooters, all in easy reach.
gentlemen cannot be too careful abous
how they make motions -''-WashinR-
IN Star
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
Australian Warfare.

Their military tactics were simple IN
the extreme. but they were all the casa
required. They relied primarily upon
surprises, secondarily upon noises, with
. vague and diminutive tertiary element
of reliance upon weapons.
The first sallies failed in this enooun-
ter. but even though weapons were free
ly used for . brief period there was no
considerable waste Of material in the
line Of ammunition during the course
Of the combat. / noticed that most Of
the spears, waddies, clubs. or whatever
weapons ware thrown were either actu.
ally caught in the air or quickly gather
Cd up and hurled back again. There was
very little waste Of blood, too. am
sure. If, indeed, blood spilled upon .
native battlefield can be accounted
wasted. There was very little waste Of
anything but words, and they were not
really wasted. on our aide at least, for
they won the day. It was much less OK.
pensive and much more sensible than
civilized war. There was all OF the fun
and excitement and noise in that battle
that there II in good game Of football,
without one-half the danger and serious
results. There was ~ real relief to pent
up patriotism and al good an airing Of
strained diplomatic relations. a. we'll
patroniaed an opportunity for calling
hard names and saying bad things Of
each other, az complete exultation In
victory, and a. thorough, submissive
chagrin in defeat ~ great guns and
modern munitions ever secured for tive
nations, and, withal, 1t was ~ harm.
lsss ~ . French duel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
High IAghts.

This 10 such busy world that IL IL
harder work 10 keep from working than
u IL to work. l|
The highway to success 10 an mp hill
road and not park driveway. with
benches on both sidea
The "Don't Worry clubs will b
nlled up principally By people who new
q worried anyhow.
Some people know 10 much about mu-
do that they think they have to hate .
hand organ and monkey.
Moral courage 10 the ability TO tell .
woman In her new gown that abe has .
dake Of SCOT ON her nose.
Every experienced being can look back
Fssretfully to some period when he was
Q trifle too clever for his own rood
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
Americans At the Pari. E.hibit,o..

Major Moses p. Handy, recently nomi-
mated by President Mckinley to be United
States commissioner to the Paris exposi
tion of 1900 sailed for Europe recently
to be gone about four months. For .
month Major Handy has been in com.
munication with all the larger lines of
trade and finance, and 80 has received .
fairly accurate notion Of the amount Of
space American exhibitors should have At
the exposition. Major Handy says that he
thinks about 500, 900 feet of floor space
will be required, and shat he finds Ameri.
Gan merchants kesnly interested In the az
anaitroc
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
An He nest NJ Medicine for
a Gsl~~A

George w Watt OF South Gardiner,
Me-. says: Il nave had the worst
cough. cold, ehills and grin and have
taken lots OF trash II no account but
profit to the cendor. Chsmberlain's g
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any socd whatever. / have
used one 81 cen. b.,tt.e and tho chills,
,old and grip hsv. all left ne. con-
grasJAte the manufacturers Of an
honest medicine" Fo, sale by all
druRgi.te.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28

or La Grippe
Thomas Whitfield & Co. 24O Wabash
avenue, corner jackson street. one
OF Chicago's oldest and most promi-
nent druggists, recommends Chamber
lain's Congh Remedy for la grippe, az
it not only gives prompt and com
plete relief, but also counteracts any
tendency Of la grippe to result in
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28
Dangers of the Grip

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is Of its resulting In pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlaih's Cough Rom sdy taken,
all danger will bt avoided. Among
the tons Of thousar de who have used
this remedy for Ia grippe We have yet
to learn OF single case having result
ed in pneun onia which shows con-
clusiv siy that this remedy II . certain
preventative OF that dangerous disease
1t will cure Ia grippe In less time than
any other treatment. It is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by sll
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28

Tetter, Salt Rhe~n, a.. "a. .e.,as
The intense itching oa stin ~,
dent to these diseases e;as'ar'!, ins ii
BY applying CHAM be,'a Eye .Aa
Skin Ointment Wsn e-v has AZ
have oeen per1 Ia sentiy .. - =
is equally Efficient for sf.,A.... .-- -
q favorite remedy FOR ans nj, 'es
chapped hands. cf;:oia,us :, ii ~ n
and chronic sore eyes sh o. i, ,x.
DR.. Cady's COndiSsc, r. sar.. ~
lust what hJrse need WIT !. Oa..
conditkn. Tonic. 5ioot p,.r.ne; NJ
vermifuge. lhJy are nos .-oe b y
MEDICINE and he best in uss x put
horse In prime ccrdis,nu o~ft. \
ents -. PACKAGE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28

Soaps notions, toilet articles, cutlery,
kitchen hardware. new and second hand
furniture-pay the highest price for
second hand goods and sell the cheapest
-Anderson's Bargain house. TIL
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28

To Cure a Cold In One Fay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets
Druggists refund morey II It fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. b. 9.
On each tablet,
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-28

80 lrc~BaC fcr Eifsy 0eatH
guaranteed tobacco habit cure, nakes Weua
aou stsoaS. biond uufA "a. q Al aruegti0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19
srntlfcr Suitiiaittlina.

Ru6en &aronion in g}atpzgort bers
6uFtet. - Soq 8elO geItoblen 6as
ben.
IepzgDrf, IS. 5e6ruar. - 2luf
9runb eine5 &abelgramm5 Der 9amz
burger 9oli3ei bega6en Ti6 geItern bic
9etettips 2(rmItronq unD &eo0p oom
GentraIz8ireou an 8orb be5 Dam
piers n2a6r," pel4er 9egen 3 llRr
Ra6mittag5 am 8remer 0od dn>
lan9te, uno ber6uFteten ben 25 Sabre
alien Ru6er Q(aronIon, Der in Soutz
hampton bd5 S6iff beItieg. @ronion
fopobl, ais iein @epGd DurOen nab
bem 8oli3eis6uuptquortter gebrdht,
mo- man in einem Der &OFTer $500
Wart in Deuti6em 9elOe funo. ueber
bas 8er6re6en, ba5 QronIon 0ngebs
li9 begangen, pifen bic 8ebetmen
gii6ts, Iie permutben a6er, oaB er
bas 9elO geIto6len Fat. @ronion's
5reunoe engagirten ben Re6t5ortpalt
@6ru6am QebD gu ieiner 9srtRsloI@
gung, uno Qebp eriaien benn audi inn
6auptquartier, um nit ieinem &Ite1'
ten gu coniultiren. Die 5batidde,
ouB g}epzgorter 0etetttbs erre Der
6aftung in 9o6o!en Oorna6men, lit
cine g2euerung, nit tpel4er bic 9es
ri6te 1i6 ipo6l i6perlid einOerItan'
ben erflGren, oa Der Sal Obne 3pet7
fel unter Der Suri5Oiftion Der Buns
besdericbte Ite6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19
glus Nlasfa.

Die 2e6ensmittel perber INNER frapa
per. - Den eingeFrprenen 6luBz
OampFsrn oro6t llntergang, iobaIo
36oupettsr eintreteu iolte.
SeatIe, @oI6., 18. 5e6ruar.-
Ta6ri6ten aus bem 9oIbIunoe 6eIaz
Qen, boB in Der @e9anb Don 3amz
partzGitD uno Sort 6amiIton oie9orz
rGtGe bon QebenSmitteln bereit5 iebr
tnapp Tnb, bod pirO feline errItIi6e
Npt5 6eFir6tet. SSn Rompart@GttD
uno umge8ero hoben Iit 1000 9plOz
Tu8er rieOergeIofen, BEL Sort 9az
milton 6sfinOen ii6 etpo 200 Qeute;
Der @sIunbbeits5uitano ldBt gi4ts gu
pini6en ubrig.
U2ebr, ais 3O5luBbumpFer, Die jebt
i'm Giie be5 0uton etegeFroren iinb,
6eFinoen f6, parn 3baupetter eins
tritt, in geFdbrIt6er Gage. Die 5abr7
3euGe fino Bon Dem Sistreiben be-
bro6t. @ier 0ompTer, bic 00apions
GitD," ySermann" n8OuO. Stonez
man" unb ngutoner, Iiegen om5luBz
ufer 3piT6en Q(roreaF5ti unb Der
Ilun6urg 0e5 Sonono=5luheS. Sm
2lp6Ions2(rm, Der 5auptmiinoung oes
Outorz0Ita's, burh nel6en Qu5=
FluB bas Sis in bas Wleer treibt, liez
gen flint geItronOete S4tfFe. Die
8eIuBungen baben 2lqe5, mas nt6t
MET un6 rogelFeIt 1T, an 2anO ge<
bra6t, ou bic 5abr8euge in bem Sis
trei6en Dem llntergange taum entSes
ben t0nnen.
Suneuu, 2ua5la, 0ia Seutte,
8aIb., 18. 5e6ruar. - Die bieIige
6anDelstammer bat ge9en Die i'm
GongreB eirgebra6te Gorterz8ta in
8e8uq uuF Notwithstanding bon
9llasfa @inIpru3 erboben. U&an 1T
un3uFrieoen nit Der 8ori6rift in Der
9iQ, baB Der SiB Observation-Disclosures
@eri6te BON Sunsau na6 unalasta,
Gi0iuezGitp unO Sitta perlegt DerOen
inf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19

Senator WluOo BON MarDIono seams
Fpruat peittre $72O.OOO fir Die
5lottan 2(foosmie in 4nnapolis.
- 9soGatniBrsoen.
8af6ington, D. g., IS. 5ebr.
- Der Serat 6%i6Gftigte Iia bsute
fat ausi6HeBli9 nit Der 9ots9erz
piligun9sz8iG, fii6rte oicTel6e isoo6
nift gum Qbi9luB. Ga6 einer erregz
ten 9ebatte ii6er oas RobrpoItzSpz
item lpurC2 BAG 2lmsaoamen! Oe8 Sez
na:ors GuIOm. fir RobrppIt3pade
nod gr0Bere 9etrG8e gu bspiuigen,
ouf Den Sid geIeqt. Ginige unb&O,us
tenOe GiQs purosn QrQenommen, un0
um 4 llbr purOtr 3epen gum 8eOGhtz
riB Oes Deritor6entn R2prGIemanten
Simptins Don M1Tdhu1etts oebalten.
2(nTpra6en bjeIien DE Sendtorsn
2oOge. BoIcOtt. 2luiioa, Chamber,
g}sIor, 9enrois uno Soar, uno nm
4 llbr so Winuten trat 9ertuguna Elm.
Sm ReprGientanttubuu{e
Die 8eratbung Der Warine 8erz
pi0igungs6jq tpurbe bsuts 5rpei Stun
Den lang fortgsIeBt, o6ne oaB man err
bebIi6e 6orti6ritte Der3eianen tonns
te. 3r. W}ubo CRep.. DID, IsBte IS
our6. buB iein 9eItriger Sronung5=
GinpaHb ais ber;htigt aHertannt
nuroe, unD sr bsantragts Damn. DaB
cine tpeitere 8erpiligung BON $720,=
600 fir Die 8oleroung Der Gtsbduoe
Der 5Iottenz2(taoemje gu 2nnapolis
oemo6t niiroe. S5O0.OO0 Iino 6ersit5
fir oieIen 3psd 5upor Derpili9t pOrz
ben.
lin 2 u6r Ra6uittags bielten an
lGBlih oes Q6le6en5 os8 ReprdIentdnz
ten g2ortbpaD BON S6io Die $50. Ro=
binior. Cannon, 8rOIius, Did uno
NIeranOer G&oG6tniBreber, porduf
Ii6 bas 6aus um 8 ll6r 20 Miuutsn
bis gtOntog psrtogte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19
Shat zines @ahnIinniacn.

HodIanb, Ule., 18. 5e6ruar.-
SSruu gilbert 6sIter uno i6re 16zjGhz
ri9e StieTtu6ter tpurDen in Der ber@
Qdneenen 0d9t in Dem 9orfe Wai6z
inqton BON GILBERT 9eDIter, Der i6nen
ben 5alS nit einem RaIirmefer abz
T9nitt, ermorbet. 9ebIter, pel6er
tsmporGr pabnIinnig geporben gu
iein f9eint, ma6te bann einen ungebz
Liasn SeIbltmOrpDerlu4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19

8etrei6en o25 6iirIten gismard eine
Nationll Tctutjon ocn 5000 Ulart
ppo Sa6r gepdbrt poro2n 1T. MIdr
Sfusden6urgsr lelbit bat ben natioz
na!sr Sr;ump6 ieiner 9i65ung ni6t
srLsb!; sr lit ftOn am 3. W}di 1849 gu
8urgoorF i'm &1nton Bern in Der
Shlpfi3 deitprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19
Ermnrhrt INN hrrnnht.

Sort Dortb, 3eras, Is. 5ebr.
- Die Qei6en Der grijoer 5rant uno
So6n 8uloe3 puroen na6e 6lorssDiae
cufqefunoen. IS lit iifer, bdB Die
6eiben U}Gnner, ra6Oem lie ermoroet
poroen Daren, berau5t puroen. 8es
ANTE Iino nit elmer unterlu4ung bs=
Irh1Ftint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19
OcndltnnssG sGeraiftnna.

gepzOrleans, Ga, is. Sc
bruar. - So6n B. 6uniton aug
Campaign. ST., unD SObn q. 9reen
ous gelasco, Wlerito, purOsr in osr
Dsrgangenen gtu4t tOot in i6rsm 3ims
msr osS 9auis5 gtr. 1922, 9armOnDs
StrdBe, aufgefunDen. sic tamen bdz
our4 um's 2eben, baB Der Sd5me!er
eingefroren mar uno bai'm 2(uftbauer
pafeI6en 9as in oa5 3immer TtrOmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19

li3ei bertrie6 bic MtaFe Dor Dem 8e6duz
be Der r2i6re 9arols.
Die So. De 8ouIsbe, GOppee uno
5orain bagabsn Ti6 na6 Der 8ue
Woatmartre, tpoIsl6It iie, diS Ite fprez
den pollten, bel OppoIition fdnotn,
uno It6 einiae 6ano9emenge ereigneten.
Die 9oIi3ei na6m biele 8er6aftua=
gen Dor unO Die Station an Der 4ue
Drouot mar 6olo ii6erfu1t. unter ben
8er6aFteten 6efano Iih Der 9raf De
Barre, Der iebo4 entlafen ipuroe, aIs
man i'm ibentifi5irte.
Sm Quarter Satin ging es Ie6r
ru9ig gu, obgIei4 Die SAFES mahenbaft
9dite uufpieien.
Derfron3DfiT4 s. n~9 a.
tenbent brudt lid.
9urts, IS. 5ebr. - Der 6er3og
bon Orleans f6eint ni6t na4 5raatz
reid tommsn gu polen, Oenn er trdf
gsitern aus Sdn Remo in Surin elm.
. te % d DIT IN W a ! bin g
ton.
@uI6ington, .. g., Is. 5s6r.
- Die @rpG9lung oes 9rn. Goubet
gum Ia6folger Oes berItOrbenen 9rdz
Iiosnteu Der fran30Iiiheu RePu6iit
6aure, bat bier aIgemeine 3ufriebeuz
belt berporgerfsn. 6prmeue Slid
pin76e tpsroen in Qnbetru4t Der Purz
teiz9er6dItniFe in 5rantrei4 mob.
taum gsIanot perben, Oagegen piro
Setretdr 6aD, pelder nit 9rn. 2ouz
BET perI0nIi9 befannt 1T, jeOenfalIs eth
perI0nIi6es 9liidpunIA 3sle9ramm
nbIenhsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-19
gruusr ifirbt an Der @aFrriu6t.

Denber, @pl., 18. 5:6ruar. -
qbilipp Gang, Der 8eteranenz8rauer
Der Sta0t, III 6sute na4 3peimonatIiz
der arart6eit an Der Baferfu3t gez
itpr6en. Gr nurbe am Is. 5ebruar
1926 gu &i9affenbura 9eutI4lanb,
qe6oren unO fam i'm Sabre 1843 na4
Qmerita, .poIelbIt er in 2ouisoille,
3b., Das 8rau6unopert betrie6. oSm
Sabre 1869 ii6ernabm er bic 2eiIung
elmer fleinen 9rauerei in 0enpar, aug
pelfer i'm 2aufe Der Sabre ba5 jeBige
groBe 3ang'f6e @tabliisment entz
f+nnh