davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15

inwardness OF this Conspiracy" which
involves virtually the impeachment Of
Minister King.
discussion of this conspiracy" One
can only suspect the reasons for
spreading the rumor of a conspiracy,
and the dramatic action Of the Min
lister of Finance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15
DUE

Ask your family physician about the
water, and IL he Is honest he will en-
dorse its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest OF terms for II.
This climate demands the use Of
such a water and you cannot AFFORD 10
be without IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders. which will be materially bene-
fitted if they drink water that Is pure
and possesses curative features. as does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15

E. PURE
WATER.

II the advice given IN those three
words is needed. good health will fol-
low. City water is not good for many
reasons. principally. because 1t Is con-
taminated with vegetable and putrid
matter Of all descriptions. A simple
analysis shows this to be a fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15
VIGILANCE.

We Will serve free OF charge q glass
of this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter to all who
care to coue and test its virtues. We
deliver the water to your home In case
lots at $3.50 for so pints. $3.50 for so
quarts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15
TIMELY TOPICS
February 2Ist, 1899.

Every steamer. as well as sailing YES
sci. brings Us something useful and of
ten ornamental. After repeated trials
We have At last found the article We
wanted; 1t Is now offered 10. sale 20
the public Of Honolulu al same price.
as sold in the States.
We, are anxious to place IN every
household. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-15

Hood, DILL arr ih- only pills q. tax.
sboOu - fttts With Heels SaFs4pArtlL.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
THE ENGLISH UNIONS.
A Great Day for Organized Labor
 Yesterday.

Plymouth, Eng, Sept. A. The brains and brawn of organized labor in Great Britain was represented by the delegates who filled Guild hall today when the thirty-second annual trades union congress began it's sessions. The assembly was called to order by Thomas Proctor, president of the Plymouth trades council. A cordial greeting was given James O'Connelf and Thomas Tracy, the fraternal del egates representing the American Fed eration of Labor. The programme of topics arranged for discussion by the present congress includes many old subjects, together with some new ques- tions
 Included among the more important questions slated for consideration are: Capital punishment, housing of work ing classes, arbitration, trade union monetary reform, old age pensions, trades union prices in government contracts, international trades union ism, child labor, Sunday trading, par liamentary representation, co-opera- tion in production, and workmen's compensation for accidents.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
RACED IN A TUB FOR LIFE.
Sapiro Ran Before the Knives in a
 Malt Vat Five Minutes.

Paterson, N. J., Sept. 4.-Abraham Sapiro, an employe at the brewery of Katz Brothers, has charge Of the mashing tubs in which the malt is
 boiled. In the center of each of these tubs there is shaft to which are at tached two sets of steel knives. When the upright shaft revolves tha knives are driven about and the malt is mixed. One of the new mash tubs was empty to day and Sapiro was at work cleaning the machinery. He was in the great vat and had practically com pleIted his task when he asked Thomas Mckay, who was assisting him, to go and turn a lever in the next room, which is used tc start the feeding of the malt into the mixer. Mckay raised the lever which starts the cen tral shaft in the tub. Sapiro was still in the tub and as he saw the knives begin to move walked along the copper bottom rapidly to keep out of the way. The knives moved faster and soon Sapiro was running at top speed with one knife before him as pacer and the others behind him as chasers. Mckay heard his cries and came running into the room. He was so mortified at what he saw that in- stead of remedying the trouble he was rooted to the ground, and in a daze watched the chase. Sapiro cried des- perately for help The shaft had reached its maximum speed and the man between the knives could not last long. In the meantime a slip on the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
A COUNTS BIRTHDAY.

York, Pa, Sept. 4-This is a great day for York. The occasion is the cele- bration of the semi-centennial of the organization of York county into a separate county from Lancaster coun- ty- Business is suspended and the whole place is a mass of color. This morning the new high school building was dedicated, the ceremonies being preceded by a parade of the school children of the city and county, re- viewed by the city officials. The cele- bration will continue three days, each day being replete with interesting and novel features
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
AN INSULT TO THE TOWN.
Phoebus Resident Arraigned By Busi- ness Mems Association.

Newport News, Va, Sept Alt a meeting of the Phoebus Business Mems association that body took up the question of who was responsible for the report sent out during the vel low fever scare to the effect that there was a riot in Phoebus, in which sey- eral persons were killed. The com mittee appointed to investigate the matter reported that it was traced to a man who was recently acquitted in the courts of a charge of assault.
 The association adopted a resolution denouncing the Lying and slanderous" statement, and concluding: That in view of his conduct in this case and of his conduct as a citizen of Phoebus, we consider his residence among us an in suit to the intelligence and fair name of Phoebus, and menace to the we'll being and progress of cur town.''
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
The Opening of the Convention at
 Scranton, Pa.

Scranton, Pa., Sept. -4.-Scranton was entertained by two large parades to- day the labor unions in the forenoon and the Letter Carriers National as sociation in the afternoon. In the last named, delegates appeared from all parts of the country and especially large showings were made by New York, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Grand Rapids and Pittsburg The con- vention proper will not begin it's ses- sions until tomorrow morning. Sev- eral cities are pulling the wires for next years convention. The Detroit delegates are putting forth strong claims, but Louisville and New Haven also want to be considered, while Minneapolis casts a longing eye at it in the hope that it may be chosen as a compromise.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

copper bottom meant horrible death
 Sapiro was cn his last legs when
 workmen from ether parts of the
 building, having heard his agonized cries, reached him. One of these had the presence of mind to signal the en- zine room and in a moment the ma began to slacken speed. When it finally stopped and Sapiro had to be very careful to slow up at the same rate as the knives, the runner fell to the bottom Of the vat exhausted. He had been at top speed for nearly five racing with death. He was unhurt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
HEALTH CONGRESS.

Brussels, Sept. 4.-The international congress of public health bodies which opened here today is one of the largest and most representative gatherings of it's kind ever held. Eminent medical men from all parts of Europe are pres ent. America is represented by Dr. Liston H. Montgomery, of Chicago, the accredited delegate representing the American Mexican association. The discussions of the congress will be con- fined largely to the prevention and cure of infectious blood diseases.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

New York, Sept. 4.-Today is Jew ish New Year and Jews of all Christen- dom, devout in the faith are celebrat- ing the day. In the Jewish calendar the new year falls on different days of each succeeding year, regulated by the the Jewish era with the creatoin of the world, 3,760 years and three months before the birth of Christ. Last year it fell on September F and this year ceremonies of celebration, which begin today, will cover a period of twenty three days.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
ALTGELD TO PLEAD FOR UNIT
Will Preach the Gospel of Peace to
 Eastern Democrats.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Chronicle to- day says:
 Harmony in the ranks of the democracy is to supply the leading theme of a series of speeches to be de livered in New York and other cities in the east by ex-Governor John P. Altgeld during the next two weeks. Mir. AltgeId will leave Chicago on his eastern trip tomorrow or Wednesday and goes to preach the gospel of peace ill the party ranks.
 According to Gotlieb, who was chairman of the Altgeld organiza- tion during the recent municipal cam paign of the ex-governor, spaech ad- vocating unity among all branches ot the nations democracy and forecast ing a union of the democratic hosts in 1900 as a certainty, can be expected from MT. .ATtgeld when he speaks at the labor day demonstration for which he is scheduled in New York next Monday night
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
CARTER CASE DEVELOPMENTS.
It Is Tinted That Prosecutions May Be
 Begun Against Other Persons.

Washington, Sept 4-The belief is strong in certain official circles that further developments may be expect ed in the Carter case when Attorney General Griggs makes his report upon the case to the president It would not be surprising if, as the outcome of the generals investigation, prosecutions should be commenced against others besides Captain Carter, who were connected with the work
 A great deal of comment has been occasioned by the delay of the attor- ney-general in acting upon this case, comment which the attorneys general has borne without complaint. It. is suggested that an explanation of his position may be furnished when steps are taken, on his recommendation, to bring others to the bar of justice.
 It is intimated that one material reason for delay in the case has been the fact that the government is collect ing evidence based on the record of the Carter trial, for prosecutions against several individuals or firms.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
CHILDREN LOSE GOLD.
All a Widows Savings. Twenty Eagles,
 They Took to Play With.


 
 Glen Cove, L. l., Sept. Airs. Rich ard Lockwood, a widow, living on For est avenue, in this village, is mourn ing the loss of all her wealth, which consisted of twenty S10 gold pieces. The money had been earned by the hardest kind of labor As fast as her savings amounted to $10 Mrs. Lock wood took them to the local bank and changed them for a gold piece. The gold she hid between the mattresses of her bed Yesterday morning when she went to look for the money it was gone. Her 6-year-old grandson, Thomas Darby, confessed that he had seen the bag containing the gold, while his grandmother was making the bed and had taken it when she was not looking to play .with.-A-------- When he had tired of it he had given it to girl playmate. Mrs. Lockwood hurried to the girls home. The child admitted having had. the gold, but said that she in turn had given it to another boy.
 The boy said that he did not receive the money, but that he saw the girl hide it in barn in the rear of her home. A search Of the barn was made, but the money was not found. Mrs. Lockwood reported the matter to the local constables, who are trying to solve the mystery of the case.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

when she was arrafgned, eff you had been accustomed to all that money could buy you, and then when 5 years old, found yourself without money, without friends, without work and with nothing to look forward to, you would want to die, too. If they had only let me alone for fifteen minutes more, my troubles in this world would soon have been at an end'
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
WIDOW SENT TO A HOME.
In Her Position Says the Judge WoulG
 Have Attempted Suicide

New York, Sept. Airs. Mary W. Earle, widow Of a Wall street broker. who tried to kill herself on Sunday after receiving notice to leave the house at 41S7 Park avenue where she had been employed as a servant, was committed to the Catholic Protectory for six months by Magistrate Pool in the Mof'risania police court today.
 : CT tell you judge, said Mrs. Earle
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
KA1sER's SCHEME NOT DEAD.
Chancellor Tells the Prussian Diet
 That It Will Be Presented Again.

Berlin, Sept A. Chancellor von Hohenlohe at the closing of the Prus- sian diet today made a speech in which he declared that the govern ment would adhere staadfastly to the beaten in the diet, nearly precipitating a crisis in the Prussian cabinet
 The chancellor said he was confident that conviction of the necessity for the canals would spread among the people and that the governments plans would be successful at the next session.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
TOOK MOTHER FOR A BURGLAR.

Toledo, O.. Sept 4.-Carlton s;mons. living near Ottawa, this morning shot and killed his mother. mistaking her for burglar. The son was awakened about three o'clock and thought burglars were entering the house. He reached for his revolver, and firing, struck his mother, shooting her through the heart
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
MORGAN CITY HUNG UP.

Washington, Sept. "A dispatch re- ceived at the war department from the quartermaster on the transport Mor- gasaki, says all the troops are safe and have been landed. She ship can not proceed to Manila. The Trans port Ohio will take the troops to that point.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
AGREES TO CONFERENCE.

London, Sept A. A dispatch from Johannesburg to Reuters agency de- finitely announces that the reply of the Transvaa1 government to British communications withdraws the fran chise proposed and agrees in principle to the conference at Cape Town.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
GATHERING BANKERS.

Louisville, Ky, Sept 4.-Bankers from many parts of the south rounded up in Louisville today preparatory to departing this evening for Cleveland, where the national bankers conven- tion commences it's sessions tomorrow. The party will travel ill a special train chartered by the Kentucky Bankers association
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
A WILD GOOSE CHASE.

Manila, Sept. 4.-Rafael Del Pan has gone to Japan for the purpose, it is said, of requesting the Japanese gov ernment to recognize the Filipino in- surgents.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
CITRUS FRUIT TREES

The largest stock in the state of Cal i0finia The lowest prices. ALI Trop- ,cal Plants, DecidUous Fruit Trees, Berry Plants. Catalogue free.
 S L. WATKINS, Lotus. California.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Spe peCiany-DiSeaSeS of Men-of which he is an acknowledged leading Specialist. It well knowu the Doctor is pre-eminently sue cessful in curing Sexual Weakness. with all it's destructive effects. His methods are always the latest and best. Chronic, Blood, and Private Diseases treated in the most scientific and skiltul manner. No matter who has failed, how obstinate your malady may be, consult the Doctor without delay, aud if your disease is eurable he will cure you promptly and permanently. If pos sible Always be Examined by a Re- liable Expert. Talk with him, judge your self as to his integrity and ability. If you can not, satisfactory Home Treatment may be had Consultation FREE.
 HOurS-10-12-1: 80 3 :a0-6 :3u-7 :30
 DIR. HIBBARD.
 Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizo-a.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DR. HIBBARD

Returns home from h l S summer vacation after extensively trav- cling and enjoying the beautiful ocean, noun tain and lake scenery of Oregon and British Col umbia. He has also visited th e large S t Hospitals and prin- cipal SanitariunS of the Paeific st. WELL RESTED he is glad again to meet his large acquaintance an 6 aUain rnnaw his
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
Dfut(bs Sparbank uon baltimore,
Sarleben auf M6beIn.

9.usr, leidter, LANCER Ridiablungs plan. toie
iOl5tr pon ionft 4itmanbsm oiierrt Dirs. auf
bic 3sit eHes Sabrts, tpsnn Sic es ipinfbeH.
aeus ialibsn 9srfprsaunscE in ben 3situneen.
Geus 3uens!atsn anesssgt Sic IRE lu
iiibren, Opb weroeu Sbntn ont @ortbeile sebsten.
iuel6t Gnont siferiren NahSuirapsn i'm gireau
Der sgotomac 2san Guarantee Gompanp,4 3immer
Rr. 5, sSant psn Baltimore GebGuoe. Ode galtis
marts unO ct. VaulsetrcEs. (R0p.l5. p, ,&S.Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
Sie 05nd)muroc itl 2nniiiana.

Stalien FaBt bic @afe Is6r ernIt auf.
- 2agationazSetretGr Romano's
8erN9t. - 9os @erbre6en naa
Elm oGI6suIides unb obne miI4
berroe llmTtQnoe.
WufbirgtoM ., g., 8.2luguF.
- Dem Staats Oepdrtement III cine
NbIdrift pe8 8sri6te8 pes Nfarqui5
RomanU, Setretdrs Der biefigen ital;ez
niI6an QagaHion, iiber ba8 tiir3li6e
2pnhon bon flint SHaGienern gu Sulu<
LAB. Qa.. 3uga9angfn. Der 8ertft
iteQt Die 2lffaire m Elm febr ernites
Gift. Die itul;entIds 9eb0rD2 betruhs
tet bar Fiinffoden Qpnfmorb at8 etn
bsIonber5 o6I6alI;d1as @er6refsn unb
ertldrt, berielbe lei nidt bon b,n mill
oeruOen llmItdnoer 6eglaitet, rpelfe
mil friiberen G6nlc6en 9orfdllen in
8erbinbrng Itanben.
Wie in bem 9erIc6te bdr5elagt pirD,
batte Or. 0ooges. oefen NieoerIhieBen
bur6 einen Der Staf.enRr Die QDn6z
mor0e DetanlaBte, 3usrIt gum Hebolosr
geqrifFen, unb crit nahOem 6poge5 elm
Wfai gs56offm batte uno i'm 8egriffe
mar, DEN 3trsiten S6uB auf Ggarl:s
9ilFdto ab3ufsuern, gob bes 2eBteren
8ultber, Soc 0ilfot1, BON Ieinem ndbe
gelegenen Guben aug nit d;nsmS4rots
getpe6r 5euer aHf ben Doftor. Gs
lag ullp tein unparanlQBter Qrgriff
oalf 9obQes Don, Der 8eri6t bei6reibf
ben 6ergQng ouf ejrtga6snbe MttIe und
Rgt rur, oaB Or. 6pbge5 Den erlten
2(nItoB gu benz Streite gub, inbem er
efne 3tege, pel6e G6urles 0ilFata stI
h0rte, erT6OB. Ob Der BON 9oogea
altf GBarlss ubgefeuerte S6uB bens
IeI6an truf, tonnts bon br itQlleni1de1
Regaarunq rlht in Grfabuumg gebrudd
perban, pd bic 2eiten Der Spfer bon
ben Qpn6Prn barItiimmelt unD balO
nah Dem 0erbre4en beTsitigt tpurben.
Dap ridt nur Gbarles uno 9Soieph
OilFuta gelDn6t pur0en. Ion0srn auA
5rant 0flFata. s5OTep6 6epucio una
Syohn Gsrani, !peG6e fi6 3ur 3ett bes
Stroites NIT 5opge5 in elmer onbaren
StraBe beTunoan uno BON Dem gun3en
9orfuQ niAts tpuBten. 1T elm 9etpeis
fir bic bGlttbiirItige 9elinnung bes
U1obs unb fir ben llmItanb, baB 9e4
bGTfgfsit gegen bic Stdlirner bus lei1
teHOt U}otrb mar.
Der poQ7tGnOige 8eu;6t 1T bem ita4
l;sniI6en 2luspdrtigen 2tmte 3uges
idEdt porben, uno Oa8 Stoat8 De-
partement hat, tpte i4pn geIagt, cine
VbI6riFt paDGn er6altan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
Shren Wuu0cn erIeQen,

Nep Yort, 8. 2(ugult, - 5rau
2lra &rormarrr, rp&l6e geItern N6enG
7fper our6 8siibie6e am Sopfe Oers
tpunoet in i6rer 8Obnung an Der 8.
2(Derue auTgeTunOen pupbe if im
,RopTeDe.t : 9oFpital" 9eItor6en. S6r
@atte, Elm reider @ommiHiOns6dnb4
Ter, 6efiroft lid, ols Der 56at Derod64
tia in 6QFt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09

SHREVEPORT elaitilde yrn9ba'soer,
pbuc Treer.
tsnnen Eas unb 9tatt setrasen meroen.
2amdb &sart Smsuu,t= . Srttd1bauosr,
speIdbe nie rotten, iebit bei'm Baden Hidt, DIES
elben iiab pom allen IeritsR befeH5
empIohen.
Or p.riertist aud aui S..Guns. pie auf Eager
E6uIterbaueer. GHterieibSeihcs"'
,peidpe unn SpI;fifTens sBrudsbaneer.
70 arrans. oas siae ssebren auuosn beftens surse'
ben geiIelt limb.
gle Sruhbans.r, Sanoas.n unb Snifrumente wer.
per sagantir, oGB lie paen, uno ouI's Saubere uns
Geite Gnseierti9t.
SIR Samen fins Simmer
untcr Iuftd1t ocn Ytae. HelnhGrot Dorhaneen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
Sie Jabrbnot=R =Rataitrnpge bel Bar
SIarb1r

8ar9arbor, Me,, 8. 2luguIi.-
Der SnqueIt iiber Die DorgeItrige6d6rs
boot : &ataIirop6e gu MOunt DeTsrt,
tpel6er 20 MenI6erlebsn gum OpTet
fieleH, reTulDir!e in sinem 8srbift, peh
DIES ertldrt, bas llnglGd lei bur4 BIZ
manget6aFte Contribution Der Can.
bunasbriids her6e.aeftihrt nor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
Wm NnInen.

Grie, ga, 8. QluQuR. = GoninO.
6eiDler, tpelder am /. Mai 1896 Ieis
nen S6pdger 2:oi areioer erI4ob,
purbe bsute nurA ben Strang Bingez
ri6tet. Gr Itor0 ru6:g uro gefaBt.
Na9 oem W}oroe mar er entFloben,
qpuroe isOod in NnberIon, Sno., ubge>
faBt unD 6ier9er 3uriidQebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
Baltimore =cbip=Sabn=Sml!ctin

S4OO ppn Baltimore mad, 9ltlantic<gitp.
Gave Map. CcearsGttp pser SedsSslea
Sitp unn ,uriicf. Silete itHo an Ieoer Sams
tag uno Spuntaq bis sum 9. September 1899
3u psrtaufen. @ultiQ fir Die Rtfiabtt biz sun!
Ssnfaa na6 Dem @srtaufstaQe. @ultlg aur
allen 3iesn tir pie Nin= unO &iidfabrt. Bors
aialt8er r@opal 9lNe. e.43uQOienit. (22Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09

matiTden Coup in 8orbersitung. Sic
pollen anseblid, Ipbalb bic batreffen=
ben QusIoeen benz 8risgsgeri9t nr=
ter'breitet tpsrben, entrpeDer Den Gene
raj Mercier oper 5rn. Gaiimirspsrz
rier unter Dem Irtifel 127 bes Wlillz
tdr=goDer tpegen WlsiRibs untlagen.
Gfne @erbaftun9 miiBte alsoann fo'
fort srfolgsn, ndbrsnO ii4 Der 9lngs@
flaste mod auf bsm 3eussnIranbe be-
finbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09

Dor ibrsr 2(bFabrt ted ben 9bilippin:n
gut nit ibren @eipehren umgsben tDnz
men. Gr fat baber beute be Regiz
mentssGomndrtbeurs inftrlfirt. bai Der
4usbilouna Den 4efruhen in erIter 2iz
nts auf bie S4ieBiibungen 8ert6 5u
legsn.
4nerfennung fur etnen 9ez
falteuenbeuti6 fen 9 otz
= :, or,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
sy;Ir 3iG,tcr beS 0Saiien Gerihts:
1enrD q. BoGe.

Ser S.motratiiben Rominatipns@GonpsntiOn unz
tesiporien. (216-22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
r 3 6iiabel elp9ter San
oe[g gondreB.

0anoalsmlnfter BrsfelD bat am II.
Suti an Edmm!Gide preuBiI6e 9an<
oelstammern folgenbe 9erfiigraQ err
fafen: ruebsr SrganiIatiOn unb Wirz
fungsfreis 'oes in p6;9aoelpbia in Der
Grri9tung 6egrifTeuen SunoelszU}uz
Ieums befinOen lid in glr. 80 Der 3eits
idrift fir 9anoel un0 0eperbe ausz
fii6rli9e Mjtt6eifun9en bes YrGIiz
o.ums bes DeuH6sn 5orbsistages.
@e1teres Ufateriut 5ur 8eurtbeiluag
oieTe5 unterne6msrs, als bort er6altz
bar, iie6t mir ni6t CUR 9erfiigung. Sn
8etreff Der an preuBiI6e 9dnOelsDer>
tretln9en ergangalen 4RIfor0srung
oes 9dnosls WtuIeums gum GintrIIt
in ieinen internutionalen 9eirat6 unb
our 8eI4idung oes fir Stto6er .. IS.
in 4usEp6 genommeugn SnternatIoz
rulen 6anoels GorypeB bem:rte I4,
Dab grunbTdbli6e 8sbentsn gsgenAn>
nabne 6teIer @inIubungen niht OBJ
pal!en; u6pigens CLAUDE if ore Gntz
I9s:Dung hariiber, indp:epeit Der Quf>
foroerun9 bes Sarbels MuIeums au
enlIppe4en iein m14te. Den 9anoeis>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-09
2(nio1t
earrings $
3ank,
Gentral= iireau
Sapette- 1,no cSi6ertps Stra6s,

d
Wr. 8O1 Sight Strebs
piinIht bic 9tnlase bon @parzGonti,
in tleinen pber groben 8strdgen, fir
ipelde Ipsoieus 3iuIen=Haten bepiGigt
nerben.
Der @ibz9altimprer 3peig nimmt
Cont bon Yerionen, 5irmen u. Gor=
porationen entgegen, unter ben siin=
itiolten 9ebingunsen in 8erbinbune
init elmer iitersn uno conIerputipen
9anfanlage. cUfdl6.lsO