davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
The bourbon Whiskcy Trust.
by Telegraph TO virgin:an-Pno,3

Ny telegraph 10 VirGinan-Plot.)
Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 3.-Articles of in
corporation were filed with the Sccre-
tary of State this afternoon of the Ken
lucky Distil!cries and Warehouse Com
pany, authorized capital $32 900. 900, di-
yidcd into $i2.o0000O preferred stock.
with : per cent. cumulative dividends
and $2O.o0OoOO common stock. The In
corporators are r. r. c. Young and y.
q. Garretson, of Jersey City. and Ed
son Bradley, of New York City. The
company is empowered to manufacture
and deal in whiskey. spirits, gin. etc.
This company is what is known as the
Bourbon Whiskey Trust,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
A GEORGIA CYCLONE.
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN AND RAIL-
WAY CARS FROM TRACKS.

10Y itltSl dIil ~ IL Is Hiisi-i Hol'I
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 3.-A special to
the Constitution from birmingham,
says:
4 heavy hail-storm ragged at Morris.
in the upper part of this county, late
this afternoon. This seemed to start
a cyclone. ana a path three hundred
yards wide was mover for several
miles. Trees. telegraph poles. houses.
railroad cars and fences were blown
down. Several people are reported in
jured, but as far as known here to-
night no one was killed.
AT Dale. 4 stone quarry camp. twelve
houses and a big commissary We're
levellcd. Several people We're badly in.
iured. Railroad cars were blown of
the track and some of them propelled
Il mile away.
one mile above Village Springs the
cyclone blew down Lie Browns house,
seriously injuring him and slightly in
juring his family. The storm seemed
tn break against a mountain at this
point, and was dissipatcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
Run Down by Train.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-r

Oy Telegraph TO Virginian-rilo.)
Pittsburg. Feb. S.-A horse
wagon loaded with furniture, and in
which SIX persons. five men and a
young woman, We're riding. were struck
to-day by fast Baltimore and Ohio
freight train nj the crossing at River
ton station. just above McKeespnrt.
All of the occupants were Killed. The
dead Hudson 'Elder Vest Wilson, Syl-
vcstcr Wilson. George Dawson, an
unknown man, and Mrs. Richard
ShaughnesSy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
CORPS OF NURSES.
ADVOCATED BY DAUGHTERS OF
THE REVOLUTION.
(By Telegraph to VlrgInia-Pilot)

By Telegraph 10 Nlrglnia-Pilot)
Washington. Feb. 3.-A number OF
ladies prominently identified with the
Daughters of the Revolution were be-
fore the House Committee on Military
Affairs to-day in reference 10 the bill
proposing a permanent corps Of
nurses for the army.
After hearing the ladies the commit
tee held an executive session and
agreed To report the bill with some
amendments proposed by Mr.. Hay. OF
Virginia. As agreed 10 the bill gives
a regular CORPS of female amy nurses
of NOT more than one-half of one per
cent. of the number OF enlisted men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04

(By Telegraph 10 Nirginian-Pilot)
n positive belief among army officials
that there will be a mitigation OF the
sentence imposed by the court-nartial
which tried Commissary General Ea-
gan. While the final sentence will be
severe it was no; probable that there
Will be dismissal from the army.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
he be prejudged of any wrong doing in
this connection. t.-4-

MILES REFUSES TO TAl,lt.Se
Up to the close Of the day General
Niles positively declined 10 discuss III
Any manner the events Of Ike day so
Ear as they related 10 himself. or 10
discuss any statements contained in
any OF the interviews attributed 10
him. 1t may be SAID II these interviews
that while /: Is conceivable they nj sht
figure IN the inquiry. they would not
do 50 O: necessity. FOR the matters TO
be first looked into are ;hoss connect
cd with the character OF the army
beef.
1t IS suggested tina; 1t will he mat
ter OF difficulty to secure the personnel
for even a Cour: o. inquiry with its
limited membership. without employing
some OF the officers who have already
taken some part in the controversy be-
tween Genera: Miles and General F,a-
gan. This is on account of the scare
lily OF aValabla officers of sufficient
rank to warrant their assignment to
this duty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
Sailed For Mntnnsn.
By Telegraph TO virg!nian-rnc

(By Telegraph 70 Nirglnlan- rnotl
Savannah, Ga. Feb. 3.--The trans
port Manitoba sailed to-day for Ma
,anzas, cuba, with six troops of the
Second cavalry. The Manitoba will go
to San Juan from MatauZas. To take
the Forty seventh New York regiment
home ID be mustered out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
0nny Eour.ccn vo,es,nort.
icy telegram to Virc.nIan-Pilo,

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 3.-Sena. tor
Quay was fourteen votes short of the
number necessary To elect to-day by the
absence without pairs of Senator fIlg-
gins UcmocrdO and Representative
Scott and Senator Ware CRepublicans)
The convention adjourned after the
taking OF the ballot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
postmnsters Confirmed.

(By Telegraph 10 Nirginian Pilot.>
Washington. Feb. 3.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Jesse
c. Wilson. to DE postmaster at Bes-
semer, Ala,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
SENATOR DAVIS. REQUEST.

The gallery doors had no sooner been
locked than Senator Davis. who had
taken his position at Senator Fryes
seat Immediately in front Of the Chair.
preferred the request Of the treaty sup
porters FOR unanimous consent. naming
tomorrow as the day for n vote. He
said that the desire on his side OF the
chamber was that there should be an
opportunity 10 Vote upon all the reso-
lutions of declaratory nature. all Of
mich had been offered by Senators
who were opposed 20 the treaty with
out modification.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
SCOPE OF THE INQUIRY.

The scope of this new inquiry has not
been defined, but it certainly will en-
brace the allegations made by General
Miles as 10 the character of the army
supplies, and will involve that officer
to the extent that he must make these
charges good and TO that degree will
be on trial himself i'll a repliniary man
ner. Should the charges be found well
established n heavy responsibility
would be placed upon the packers and
persons concerned in the meat inspec-
ton and perhaps others: should they
fall unsupported General Miles may be
obliged to answer to Il cOurt-martial
for reflection upon the character Of 9TH
er officers.
There are two methods by which such
an investigation may be conducted ac-
cording to established military usage.
The first is by the appointment of 4
court of inquiry; and the second by the
appointment of what is known as an
officers or inspection board. In the
former case. 1t would he necessary to
name some officer who is to be the sub
ject of the investigation. In the latter
the board is charged simply to in
quire into a state of facts, or alleged
facts. without reference to any partic-
ular person. and TO place responsible
ty. il possible, for anything of which
complaint Is 1I1Aue. uSlr uliu!llSS HEY
serve as the basis for court-martial
quite as effectually as the findings Of
a court of inquiry and has some adj
vantagcs in that ii does not begin With
the presumption of a court of inquiry.
Where a court of inquiry is ordered 1t
is said there is conveyed distinct re-
Election upon the officer named.
THE PRESIDENTS LEANING.
II is not possible at present to learn
in which direction the President leans,
but he has been in conference on the
subject with the Secretary of War and
the Attorney General and the matter
was discussed in the cabinet to-day to
some extent.
1t was agreed that General Miles
should not be suspended from his Of
flee as Commander of the army pend
ing the Investigation. as it was not In
= =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04

in the original Hepburn bill are in re-
ducing the approximation from Sli0.-
VoO.CoO Ia $ll5.000,0o0. striking cut the
provision for the acquisition of fun
ownership. jurisdiction and soNer-
eighty over the route. and in adding
civil engineers from the navy and civil
life 10 those OF tho army for the pur-
poses OF making surveys. etc.
1t is understood that the voting to-
day of the committee was unanimous
in substituting the Hepburn for the
Morgan bill. with the exception of Mr..
Mann, of Illinois. who considered the
Morgan bill a better drawn measure for
securing the desired purposes Of ca
hH',
Mr.. Mann gave notice that he would
make minority report.
CONTROVERSY TAKES ACUTE
Washington. Feb. 3-Thc controversy
in the Senate over the vote upon the
various resolutions Interpretive OF the
peace treaty took an acute turn late
to-day.
The opposition to vote first came
from the friends OF the treaty. who
held 10 the theory that it could BE-
rhiided without compromise. Those
who apparently were then willing thai
1 vote should be taken, to-day held an
opposite view. and absolutely refused
TO agree to a time for taking A vote
me contest took place in the exccu-
tive session which did not occur until
ola O'Clock. The next hour and
quarter was spent in vain en-
ueaNor on the one side 10 get an agree
ment 10 Il date for u vote upon the res
olutions and On the other In more
successful effort to bring the days Ses-
sion 10 close without allowing any
thing 10 be accomplished in that direc-
tion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
OPPOSITION PREPARED.


request. but it did not fail TO create
some excitement. Simultaneous objec-
ton WAS made from three or four
sources, but as II by common consent.
to senator German was left the task
or making the principal statement OF
the reasons for the opposition. His main
objection WAS based upon the brief
time ihat must Intervene between the
time of taking the vote on the resoiu-
tons and the time fixed for voting on
the treaty, o'clock next Monday. An
essential part Of the demand of those
VINO desired modification of the cX-
preston on the treaty was that the
House as we'll as the Senate must act
upon the resolution. Manifestly 1t was
100 late to secure vote by the House
even If the action OF the Senate should
be favorable. Hence the absurdity OF
the proposition. He. for one, would oh
ject and he had no doubt that others
would feel AS he did
Senators Cockrell and Bacon also
nNowcd their opposition to agreeing To
fix time for vote. placing their OPP
position on grounds practically the
same as those OF MIR. German, Each
was inclined To charge bad faith. Sena
tor Cockrcll gave notice that he would
resist any effort for vote upon the
resolutions up 10 > o'clock Monday
when the vote on the treaty must be
taken.
The friends of the treaty declared
that they were acting in perfect good
faith.
They charge tina; the opposition were
afraid tn allow an opportunity tn vote
on the resolutions because OF their an
prehcnsion that some OF the resolu
lions would be agreed to. and the
chances of the ratification of the treaty
thus improved This meant. as they re-
gardcd It. that They did not want any
treaty ratified. The directors stoo,,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04
EFFECTIVE OBJECTIONS.

These objections We're, of course
effective and he treaty supportcrs
turned their attention to longer daily
sessions OF the Senate with the hone of
eNhausting debate and thus forcing ac-
ton on the resolutions without unanI-
nous consent being given. Senator
Davis, therefore. moved that the Sen
ate take u recess until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow lie was met with a motion by
senator Corman To adjourn. and on
TINS nation the yeas and navs were
ordered. MIR. Davis and his co-workors
resisted the adjournment motion and II
was defeated by a margin of ONLY one
vote.
vote was Immediately ordered on
the melton for a recess until 10 o'clock
tomorrow. On this motion IL number
of the members of the opposition re-
Trained from the voting and the call
developed the absence of quorum
The hands of the Senate clock iudi-
Gated 80. None of the Senators had
had their dinners. Hence Senator
DAVIS himself moved an adjournment.
Wnich was carried without division.
The Vote on adjournment was MOI
considered III any sense a test as many
Senators. and especially of the sun
porterS or the treaty had left the
chamber before the ballot was taken.
RIVAL CLAIMS.
The opponents claim % votes which
say cannot be shaken. while the lead
ers OF the affirmative side claim IN h1vc
Won over two of the 80 to-day and to
nave fair promise 10 getting others
The supporters OF the treaty still count
upon having the requisite number when
The time comes even though no modi-
flying resolution be adopted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-04

Mr. Mann gave notice that he woult
make a minority report.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
Gs if icbr tpi6tis, baB iehe Jamilie
einen Worratb bnn
MuSipnp's
OVeacD Netief

fets an 5drb bat. Der @ebrdub oieies Stilmtts
ttls ipirO lid fttts, psun Sic S4mnleu emsfnoen,
ob,r trauf ino, afs itocnsrtib ertueiiel. Gs sri'
tirt Ni5ts in Der Delt ons S6msrer bsbebt
oDu orm fgOrti6r.itsn bu aruntbtit 10 raid Gins
bait eebstet pis Rsabp Reltf.
geoen Ropfipeb lob MiQrdu. soer BON ReroDftdt
bsrriibrsnb), 3abrpeb. RsuraIse, Rbsumutismus.r
Sdftneb, S6msrlen i'm 8aten, Der @irbeli6uls
soer Der Riersn, in Der Qebra,qsnb SN,uriFe.
gnitpeQunq Der @elente uub ubrbuupt S4mr,
,.u ieosr Dirt bsputfetliqt bic applhatiun psn
Rabtpop's Eeobp 8esf iofortiu. Grlebtrung
unb pirp bel iortgsitbtsm gsbrau6 pdbrtHO tinis
eer Sag. cine poaitGnoios 6tiIuue u3itIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19

5u9en am Z. Sanuar i'm v@uulois"
peroffsnt,iht mar.
Na6oem i6 Iomit per16iebene Oinz
&c flar gelegt babe, pia i6 nit meineH
Grtldrungen fprtfabren."
Sberit picquurt lieB Ii6 oann ii6er
Die in o2m Soroereuu pprfpmmenoen
Worte aus: sd 9e6e gu ban Wlun0s
bern" Der SberIt erfldrte, es babe
gar feine aeoe papon Iein fonnsn, paB
Sffi3iere, bic ouf 9eF0oerurg parten,
i'm Septembsr in Die Mun0per gehen.
9diten iie Dies qetfan, 70 piirpen lie
ibrer Garriere 9spaItig gsIhubet baz
ben.
Hadbsm Der 3suge Iih nod ii6er 6as
BON Den S6rifIIadperfdnoigen i'm
Yrp3eb ppn 1894 a6gegebene getpssz
material aus9eluhen, gin9 sr oa3u
iiber, iber bas @e6eim 0pNier 5u
Fpredsn, bas elmer m0glj6It genauen
9lnalpIe 6ebiirfe, ba bieIem Opfumsnt
bon Dem Sriegsgeriat aus Dem Sabre
1894 elm 10 belunoers grpBes 8epi4t
beigemefien fei.
Dies 0oRier," fu6r 3eugs fort,
tann in 5tpsi Sbeile 5erlegt peroen.
3erlegun9 bes OofIters.
Der er[e Sbeil sntbd,t prei 0otu=
mente:
grTiens - Elm Document, 6efunnt
ais pas O'Ipignon Document, pela
DIES fpl9enps Semerfungen entbdlt:
r3peifls an ben 8elpeilen; Oienfbries
fe; Situation 9efdbrliA fir MIDI nit
fran3DIiT6em Sffi3ier; tsine Snforz
nation BON einem 2inien SffiSier3
nur pi6tig, neil es aus benz MiniIiez
rum fummt; bereits anberspo."
y3ipeilens = bas Document ents
bdlt bic Worte: n0ieTe Ganuile 0,..."
vOrittens = Elm Document, tpel6es
nur Der 8eriht elmer i'm SntereHe eiz
rer frsmoen Mad)t nah Der S4peia
unternommenen ReiIe it,"
Der 3peite 5beil bes 0oHisr," fubr
9icquart fort, nbelteht tbeilpeiIe aus
einer ergGn5enosn Escapitulation bes
erItsn. gr entbielt bic lieben ooer o6t
0ofumsnten gu @runbe fisgenOe Sbse,
bsren zines, rOieIe Ganaile .. . :. :"
gu 8srglei6ungs5peden bienen piro.
rGr entbielt aud bic gorreiponoena
Der 2ltta6es 81, 80"
OieIe Snitialen be5eidnen, tpie man
i'm Qluge bebaltsn lOllte, Oberit
S6par3tpppen, ben friiberen beutIdep
UfiiiIGr 2(ttode in Yaris uno Mdior
YaniS3aro, ben friiberen itdlieniI6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
Spfcr oes (silcnbabn> MnlofJs.

g ~ m moutb, N.A9., 18. NuguTt.
- Robsrt 2ibbeb aus gaft Warren
unb feline Satin lpuroen 6euts gu 2ibz
bep's Grolfing, in Wentportb Sopnz
hip, bon elnem 3uge Der vgoH Hon unb
Maine : gobn" iiberfabren uno getDos
tst. Die Spfer pursn betuste 0euts
uno bdttsn psrmutbli6, ols lie i'm 9es
griffe rparsn, auf sinem Wagen oas
Gslsne gu treu5en, ben berannabenben
3uQ ri4t 9shprt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
slu5 9eutl lAlanb.
Gin 9entmal III ct. Yribat.
8aiier QSilbclm ebrt baS 9lnocnfen
aefallener ocloen. -Qlncrfcnnnng
fir tapfcre Seinoe.

Oeutl l4lunb's 9erri9sr sisbt ben
Jran5o1en e;f,sn ipeitersn 9e!peis
ieiner Ieigung CUR 8eriObnuns.
-9o9inlerehants RsOs auf einem
Sdla9ffeloe Bel Meb. - Die
9erperfuns Der aanaIporlasen.-
o9sbaut tpiro bp9," fugt Minilter
S6ie[en. - Die 9eI eI4i9te elmer
@ererabe gu So!insen. - Offer
lei sSrltereFantss aus benz Rei3e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
Cine 8ur BET alien
5untmrr Complaints

Gin bolbsr bis Elm gamer Sbcel6fid poa g.abs
Reli.f in einem babtn @lait WaNer, Disoubolt
10 oft, qls Der Surbfoa arbGlt. uuO Elm Glautl=
9oppsn, qetrdutt nit Rsuop ReIief oui bic Wa=
qenq.Qeno unb ben 9,ib eel.et, eetDGbrt Ofortiee
Grlei6t.rune UNI b,perfitsuigt cine baloioe Rur.
5nnerli6 = Gin bulbsr bis elm eouS.r 9btel6fiec
in einem bobsu @lnis g9aHer, bsieitigt IN tptnis
gen Minuten GrGmpit, S9iuiuoelanfdat, idurm
Maesn, Raufsa Grbrt6,n, Soobrsnnsn, 3srpOfs
tat, e6loilofqtsit, WigrGne, gldbuneen uno oae
inntTl6tn 9t6Rrosr.
Gs ,rifrt fein otilmittel in Der g9sIt bas Sic.
bsr unp g9editfitber uuo nQe auoertn mnloriidn,
biioitn uno anoersn sSisber in, 8ertine nit r os
ipap's gifltn 10 raid, pis EaDnop's
Relief bsbsbt.
9reis 50 Gents pro Gluibe, gu 6uben BEL ausr
9potbeteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19

9is ndd1ten @amltag Qbeno tpsr=
BEN mir unIere idmmtli6en Jrub=
iabrs@ unb CONNER 9lnSiige uho
s6olsn, fotpie 8naben 9lnaiige gu
senau Der 9dlfts bes Original : Ser
faufspretles auspertaufen. (&eins
@aarsn rsierpirt, idtpar3e Woritsbs
aussenommen.) Su unierem Iusfafz
firunss Oepurtemsnt perben mir
unIere fdmmtlidsn ee1nuiterten 9emz
ben Gotpobl gfsstigeez, tpie iold)e nit
iteifsn 9ufeD - fdmmtti6es Inter
5sug-f fdmmtli6e eemuitertsn Striimz
pfc - idmmtli6e 9alsbinOsn uno
1Gnlmtli9e 9oI Ientrdeer- 9olfitriimz
pfc uno @iirtsl gu balben Preilen rduz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
Baltimore Cbiu= Z abn= g ullctin.

$50 pom Baltimore mad, @btIarelphta une
suriid Sbnntda Den 90. IuQuit. Spe3ia= 3uq
psrldBt Gampsu= Statipn nm 8.l5 @ormittaqs
uno Nt. Rop6 Station UNI $50 gormittags
S1.3O. Runeretie. gdladbtfsIe erturfisn
am SonntaQ, DEN 90. @ueuit. Ser Spe3ial=
sug ptrldBt Den Wft. HpDal= =9ahnbpf I'M Z ubr
Sormittaqs ben 6amoenz z8abnbof nm 7 lbr
Wiu. 8prmittaqs, nit anbalten in - r.
pcr's fserrp 80 Wnuteu, @n it ct m
cine unD cine babe StunDe uno S az er 8
o IN Den Rsit pe5 Ra6mittaqs Thr Die
&iidfabrt miro Der Spe3ia3ug Sagerstown I'M
rbr Ibeup5 prrlafen.
Sl.25 ppn Baltimore mad sSaibinstpn nno
5urid am Samitag unD 'Sonntaq, Qhltl9 fllr
Die Iiiffabrt bis gum fo0enoen Wonta9 aue
3Tqe, osn rHoDa Stmteo" ausgenommen.
$l.OO-ppn Baltimore nacb Trcrerd unc pa
Qsrstopn uno surid iber Die 0auptlne an
Sonntag, Den 20. Iuquit. Der Spe5laljua
perldbt ben Mt RoDal=SahnbpT I'M Z llhr
9prmittaqs, ben Gampen=@abnbof nm u6r
Win. 9ormitaQs.
$500 pom Baltimore nadb 9itlanttcz 0ttp.
gapeIH TAP, CceansGttp oterS easSslcsSitp
Sitp unc surilcf an ieoem Sreitda ilro SaHa9
bis gum 9. September encbltcBieb. Sll=
lcts fno qiiltio fir bic Ridiabrt big sunI
Sienfae mad Dem 9crfaufstage. 8ltl:ig au1
allen 3iigen fir Die oin= uno &hd1abrt
Spe3ien bintac GrfurfIpn mad, Mtlanticz q ttp.
Nur $500 fur Die Nuntreiie. Samitaa. oelt
26 gluquit Spe3ial,ue UNI 1lbr Na6mitta9s.
9ilete fno qiiltis fir bic Riidreie auf Dem Spes
sial3 l3uge, ipedber Itlantic=GitD am Sonntag, nm
llbr 4b.nos, oerldBt (23D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
(syprticeuns iicbe 3. Scitc.O
F}>RF}>F:})}

Robnup'g ReabD 8sfief pirit Ftcs
uno if ,uperldife in fSOlQe ieiutr fimulirtnoer
attion pelbe f6 auf bic Herptu uno oiialeu
Rrdftt ots Rprpag sritrtdt Gs perl.ibt Stdrfs,
seot bic iblummernbe @italitdt Der pbpFfolii6en
Struf.ur su srneu,,r uno trb6btsr 3bdtGteit au
uno ocrm1Qs ei.isr Qeiurbsn Stmulutiou uno srs
bbb,,n @tton piro bic uriads oes Sd sries
b.ieitiat uno Elm natiiribsr 3utano ber9,ittllt..
Eieg 1T Der 8runb, tparum Reuop &elitE
,ur StiGIunq g dmtr3sn etbrau9s
ipirb, unp pbn. bos gtiffO BON ihlimmen Rat=
ipirfurusn, p,lbe NIT S6erbeit bon oem @ebruus
dc pislsr ouenanntcr &eilmittel pede beutSutaao
,ur Stuuue Der Sbmsr3.n gebraudt DerOen. bsrs
ribreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19

Oberit picquaro Den gan3en Sag ii6er
auf Dem 3eugenitanb. - Gr Be-
itsbt auf Der Sorlaouns oes Wtaz
lors ou patD be Clam. - gonz
frontirung bes Oberfen nit BEN
8ensrdlen Roget unb Mercier. -
Seine 9lusfagsn ni4t eridiittert.
- gSaitre 2abori's Sefinben. -
Gin Grant" meloet iia ais 8erz
iiber bes g(ttentats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
@oQfanDige
@erDaunng

tpirb beDtrffsniet our6 &Gbpas's giasr SniOlse
ibrsr aHtibifiDfsn Gieenidaiten timulir,n
oieislbsn Die Qsber bel @biOnoeruno Der Sal, uno
ibrem Eur6ear9 our6 Die Sdrme. 8i.is gig.n,
in Soisn pom 2 bis 4 singerommen reeulirerp
raid bic 5bdtiqtsit Der 2tber uno beirsisn ban 9as
tenteu pon oieien St0runpen. Sine ooer ,iuet
bon &apipap's 9ilen tGelib einoenommen BON 5e.
n.n, trsIbe BON biioitn S6mr3en ooer 9rdsb.ir
Der Qs6er b,imqsiubt fno. baltsn oas SSfsm In
rsesImdbiasr 3bdtigtsit uuO f4erH cine e,iunoe
9erbauuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-19
Saofer's 3rpant & Stratton
Sanoelsid1mle unb shnle fir
Stenpsrapbie.

6ssrlneet 1864. Sneorpprirf 1898
Sas sc. Sabr bseinnt an 4. September 1899.
Tag aIaf7en rpdbrene ees aan,en Sabres.
Mbtneidule pom e. Cftpber bis 1. MprH.
Rdumiidbfetten. MuSifatfuns une Inter
rtd,tS< weetboesn fteht oieeIbe obenan.
Ntabt NIT aueeren epncurrtrene, baben ptr
cie 6ubruns.
IS lisgt i'm Sntersfe Sersnietn. pt6e cine
faufmGnui6e ausblounc fd aneianen ponen, bel
uns por,uipreten unb uniers pprsiieIi9en Ginri6z
tunasn su bsi6tiq.n. SbaIer tonnen an iraeno
eintm 98ohentaee eintrtten. 4nmelounqen fir bic
Serbt Grof ffHune am t. Septent :
ber 899 tnsrbtn iest entasgsn eenommsn.
ytoineunaen $50 pro Nuartal Don orei Wlpnaten,
.inf6liebli6 aGer Separt.m.nts. Telephone - Shes
iapeaie gr. 2236 6omt 4r 665.
Weeen Nn3tiaen unb n6bsrcr austunft penps
man f& miinbi3 pber i6riiili6 an
j. u. SafIer. Sefretdr,
Tr. 2 bis II, Rorb=Gbarles sStrate,
El4-4N Baltimore. 1S-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18
Cost OF Special Election.

VIII interest the members of tn,
Legislator" /" ]-now how much tbei,
counties will ,r TN. ! TO hold a snecia
ore" ''n for N'ngr.~ - IN :Ho event thai
traitor lands should he looted f.
succeed Stewart.
taking as a basis III" srncia c,pctin,,
on the Lottery Law in l>>g. = y.rv
approximate estimate of the cost IAN h
reached.
In the statutes of 1889 we find ON naoo
q an appropriation of $1,000. On naco
"a an additional appropriation of Sis
IN the statutes of 1891, page I25, an act
Will be found to reimburse certai,
counties for moneys expended in tho
special election which apprOpriates s3277
e. IN the Statutes of 1892 naoa 81
nothe appropriation for a like purno.a
was made amounting to S247SO, MAKING
N the aggregate 50. 200.
This election was held without .
special registration, which w0nld no aL-
soIuteIy necessary in a Congressional
The registration OF 10000 votors
at - cents per name, would cost - son
Then must be added the cost of nriptirn
me names of voters, publication of no.
Ices OF election, ballots, mcS,cngors and
l d'z"n otter things. It is safe to say
MAI II would cost not less than $4,000.
ANA 1oF what purpose should the
'ouhtI"N be called upon to enand mi.
're't sum of money. and what haroG,
""Id lIe people derive from ito WouId
nor nc 10 i'm. 1-r 80