davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
RESULTED FATALLY.
B. & D. Engineer Wood Died From the
Effects of His Injuries Yesterday.

Effects of His Injuries Yesterday.
Claudius Wood, of Pittsburg, the well
known B. & 0. engineer, who was in a
wreck on the road east of Elm Grove
Thursday evening, died from the effects
of his injuries at the North Wheeling
hospital yesterday morning at 1870
o'clock. 1t will be remembered that he
was caught between the engine and the
tender of the, trcin while attempting to
escape and had his right arm crushed,
right leg broken and left ankle bruised
1t was found necessary to amputate his
right arm. The remains were prepared
for burial at the undertaking establish
ment of Friend & Son and taken to his
home at Pittsburg. The deceased was
thirty-one years of age and leaves a
wife and two children. He had been
an employe of the B. & O. Company
for a number of years, and had many
friends who will regret to learn of his
demise
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
REMARKABLE BUSINESS.

Never before in single week, during
the twenty years Of the existence of the
dry goods firm of Geo. E. Stffel & Co.,
has the volume of business been greater
in like period. Last Sunday the firm
announced a bona fide cut of q per
cent. on everything, as its idea OF a
twenty-first birthday celebration. The
effect was to cause a crush which has
taxed the physical endurance Of the
firm and its statesmen and salesladies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
THEY ANSWERED ONLY MAJ

THEY ANSWERED ONLY NAYi
Tell me, ye winged winds.
That chill, then stra ghtway thaw me.
Must we forever hear.
Just tell them that you ---'s
Tel me. ye winged winds.
A whisper viii suffice.
Know'st thou no sylvan nook
Devoid Of Cuts no iceg"
Tel me. We mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play.
Know'st thou a spot whore folks
Say never Don't sc. gay7g
Some valley in the West,
Some lone and pleasant DER,
Where. free from care and pain,
One hears not warp
Some island far away,
Asleep in some fair lake
Where one may never hear,
Come or You take the eaker'
And thou. serenegt Troon.
The oceanHard sou sink.
Did'st ever note place
Bereft Of Il don't ihink7
Dost look upon the earth
Asleep IN Nights embrace
And note a spot whore ne'er
Is heard "ohl close your faces
L'Enyoi
The winged winds. the mighty deep.
The fair moons palest sheen.
Whispered in turn the same reply,
Alas, Nay. nay. Pauline
Hobart.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

greater than any week since it was
started. A gang OF laborers are exca-
waiting for the foundations for five new
hot blast stoves to be used in connee-
ton with the contemplated new fur
uaeae
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
Honor us With a Visit.
Popular X. of D.
Captains Contest.

We will present to the Captain of any company in
this city receiving the highest number of votes
Regulation Captains Sword and Belt in leather
cover, satin lined case, exhibition in our big
show window, together with all other prizes offer
ed by the committee. Each person making pur-
chase of 25c or at stores during this week
is entitled to vote for their favorite Captain in
this contest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

Up TO TILE STANDARD.

what is your idea of good joke2'
well, any 5oke that makes you mad
because you didn't think OF It yourself
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
MAJOR GENERAL cARNAHAN
VIII Arrive in the City Tuesday-Will b
the Guest of Col. Catch.

the Guest of Col. Catch.
Major General James R. Carnahan, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, commander in chief
Of the Uniform Rank Knights of Py-
thias of the world, will arrive in the
city Tuesday evening, and will be the
guest of Colonel Catch at his home,
No. n Twelfth street, during the ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge. He will be
pleased to have any one who wishes
to see him call at Colonel Gatch's resi-
dence between the hours of 8 and 10
o'clock on Tuesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
THE TRUTH FOR ONCE

Bfl-Did You ever know Of an amateur
fisherman 10 tell the TRUTH
JIll-Oh. yes / heard enc tel another
tisae he was = Larry onkers atateman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
us STpENTH

HIS STRENTH.
Teacher-For what else was julius
Caesar noted2
Tommy Tucker (who had studied the
lesson somewhat hastiiy)-His great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

The La Belle plant has been busy in
every department, there being no stops
for want of stock as was the case dur
ing the previous week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
STONE & THOMAS.
Welcome,
Sir Knights!

Our Great stores have been fittingly dec
GRATED for your reception; the store ac-
commodatlons are at your disposal A
check room, where your surplus baggage
will be taken care of for day, or for the
entire week if you wish; waiting room
especially reserved for visitors this week.
No importuning. Roam about the
Big Store as you wish; buying is not
necessary, though accommodating clerks
are ready to give attention when desired,
and many a handsome souvenir of the
city and occasion may be selected The
low prices will be revelation to most
folks. 1t IS this feature, in connection
with the standard of high grade merchan-
disc which this establishment handles.
that has earned for it the title of thor
oughly satisfactory store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

George Lingard has been engaged to
play the Kid in Mrs. B. Shaughnessy.
Wash Lady"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

The Rodefer glass house at Bellaire,
is turning out gre lter variety of nov
elites than it has at any one time for
years. All departments are busy and
prospects for the winters run are re-
ported good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

The potteries on the South Side are
in full operation and reports from both
the Warwick and Wheeling plants de-
note heavy business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

strength. maam. He threw a bridge
across the Rhine.'-chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

The Mckay Shoe Machine Co., on
South Water street, are among the
busiest of Wheeling's industries and
the output of shoe nails has for the
past few weeks surpassed all previous
records. The plant under the present
car able management is meeting with
flattering success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

The plant of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company at Benwood, had sue
cessful week. the seven days giving
remarkably few breaks or accidents of
any kind to chronicle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

The Beaumont glass house at Mar
tins Ferry started up on last Monday
after an idleness OF two weeks for re-
pairs. The factory is turning out
some nice ware and the decorations
for which the Beaumont has quite a
reputation, are gaining in favor with
the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Football Notes.

Tho .Knickerbocker Field Club would be
sasss -. fFsans sess.
games with ist; pound teams. to 6s PLAYED on
t Orange street. SS~arE. NJ. VIM ''"'
The Waverly football team OF Wiliamsbrdge
Sm to ssdas. sed so
open Address Philip Bisnchi. DIN ave-. Bed.
The L:nSx Juni9rs haIs for tho
sS% rssn ms: i2o j.:
VIZ; :: ksoEisS. care Mrs. Fasan. IL IL East
The St. NICHOLAS football team Of tn: Bor-
pounds. out Of TOWN teams Offering = ,Fusran;;
fss pE3sd1s sS Address William Bolles. So4
Coach Fred wenk OF the Newark A. G.. who
will look after the representatives. OF the Bar
hand to start traininG with next week. The
alone. he says. Is better than weight.
viii be represen ted on the ,xrdiron this. year
by one Of the best football teams In the Metro
ds,.os a.: team yin b coached By
work viii begin at Columbia Oval next week.
The Harlem Field Cub has few s,turdays
t. as MonteaiF A. &. Nutiey '' 4, G.. K net
Long BssqSh A. G. PEsis,5sd
The orescents OF the Borough OF Bronx. are
Prdloa and ae! hiG1f 81
Cred ender A. @. ,and Unions Of fremont, Or
sS% nss 5 Eas. 1s3 sSSss' Address
| The Mt. Morris A. G., OF Harlem, Is organ
izng for the coming season and Ia ready TO
meet 81! l4QIpound teams H Offering q SUITABLE
y asrs q Es, SsT I % Hss
and and IafayStss +. q. 8; brSokIyn prsisTrsd.
Address Charles Foy. 1927 Madison avenue.
The ST., stsphsns Football Club. Of BreokIIyTn.
for election day and hapksgiyinS Day: Perth
ssa A. fad a. raw dH f 1EnsoS S IS
Fourth place. Brooklyn.
81 The MiiiHtcIy Aea6dsnz & As i9iloMs; Sept
s'f ST. II aiT'iEs o. ias r'ss'f1
| Columbia College; Dec, q. Annapolis. The
s 81 ' oSsl. at Il p' Sss
The Connecticut Intsrneholastic Athletic As.
soetstion wiz begin ita reGuA5 schedule tho
ever, viii begin training next week. In addition
to tho banner offered TO the winning team . ~
Hssociptio n ne ebniisS1e tropbv 10 he nernaO
| nently held BY the school winning 1t three
times,
| At Newark, n. j., the Riversido. A. @. football
| obtaInable In and about the State for the COM
fsoo ssd sssH at hS
| week until the season opanS. Orange A. O. and
Newark i, q. will also have frst-claSs teams
| tho season between these three clubs.
| A number OF games have been booked by
| Manager McDayitt OF the Dartmouth College
beginning sept, 80. the Dartmouth boys will
play each saturday, meeting tho Columbia
A. follows: sspt. 10. Ex stsr at Hanover Oct. 7.
Bowdein a Hanover Oct. "A. Yale II B3ston
Stni.a Niitnrg cas.ta NJ Ws.t Paint: S Nov 4
| Wesleyan st MiddlstoWn: Nov II. Harvard at
Cambridge; Nov. 10. Columbia at New York
| Nov. rs. Brown at ProVideaeS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Coaches for tho Princeton Eleven.

Prlnoeton'a football squad will DO handled
this fall BY four OF her ableat coaches
"BiGy" Lea, tho old tackle. will be head
coach. with Pete" Balliett. 90: Fred Smith.
'o7. and Addison Kelly. '99. rs his assist
ants. Balliett and Lea will take care OF the
linemen, while Smith and Kelly will train the
backs. Princeton will not suffer for the lack Of
competent coaching. as the four men are
experts in their knowledge OF football
IN It's present status. and they have kept wolf
IN touch with the growth Of the game and the
changes in Princoton's ayatem. Kelly and
Smith refused tiattering offers to coach outside
teams this fall; AZ the season advances the
coaching squad will BIO reinforced By other
graduates. Great efforts were made by tho
football management TO place John Poe. I5, on
the coaching list. Lea and Poe arc rscoRni lied
as Prlnceton's most valuable coaches and work
together hsrWonioSslyi Poe. however. who
as having er!lsttd for service in the sIxteenth
Infantry ut Manila. and he will not coach this
year Gary Cochran. captain OF tho crack 'b8
and 81 teams, Is expected to lend his services
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

I. Ks-KS. 30 .; .. RsP. ELSEWHERE; 8. Kt-B O.
4. Kt-KS. D-os.a RIP. Kt mOv.,;s. R-o 8.
iEK.-KK%P9H,5S.nTR sS, S;Rs, msts
!. Kt-KS. P-Kto;a. R-Ke. B-Boia Kt-B.
l.Kt-Ks.P-Kte;2 R-Ke. any other 3. K,--Be
or Ept KrB 4! + TO Gee 5n5P,s m rSonIrM
i3-R1, moves 81, mate,
SOLUTION TO DRITINA's PRoPLEM.
Il PIP oaKb RIP; ?. Ktto SIX 9. RIKt: 8.
=. P-o CKD. R,P;a. 1t % SIX 9. BIKt; 3.
~. P19s Ko. RIP; 2. Kt % s,-K o..ny other; 5.
i, P-o 8 IKV. B-Ba,2 P1B. any; 8. Kt-Kt 3.
!, P-o CKO Boz .. BIB. any; .. Kt-Kt o.
/ P-9sKS. Kt-K.2:a. Kt tQ@aaKs,&e;
If-9sskp t any Other. Z; T. x K q s 81
CORRECT 'Gluiion: received TO problem No. s21
YSrf Dr. 4. Il s.idS,n, t Sor".ii. Conn areysf.
hl Pss .b We. Conn! aoprsd chsssqi Masl
,,S% .Gstl2n; e S5oec% No sss
S.e, y. W. Mueller. New York. George A. dodney.
T9re .SS,op .soeysS to Ne s,e from
Conn; r. Monrad. Chicago; W. Muller New York.
CorreUt solutions 70 Teed's problem received from
=. ". Barry, Medford. Mass: Elek Emil New York:
n NJ ~ BsIdTp NGrfGIh copn Il F. kss'%aq
Groyers la, pan6ury. Conn. r. Monrad. Chicago:
w Muller. New York; ssml @. Livingston. fiskill.
on.Hudson, N Y.
Correct solution. received TO ortina's problem
from II. ". barry Nsdford. Mass; DR.. A. H. Bald.
win. Norwslh, Conn Growers Lii. Danbury. Conn, !;
Henry G. arunoxald. Baltimore Nd; r. Monrad,
Chicago: W. Mueller, New York.
Mention must DO made that Edwin II. Bald win,
Elizabeth, n j.. Or. A. II. Baldwin Norwalk. Conn.
Growers LII, Danbury, Conn. Samuel @. Livingston.
about this intended "cootf'
n. warwick. ~, Psul. MINI. forwarded additional
correct solution 70 No. s2<; r. Miller Brooklyn 10
No. s2+; John J: Byrne and John 4. slsg!e TO No.
Meyers postion; c. P. L.. Woodbridge. N. j.. to Nos
s23, e24, sz5 and Meyers position: Dr. A. II. Bald
win, Norwalk, Conn. to Nos. S2< and S2H Arlo gh
Pelham. Now York. 10 No. a24; X. Nonrad, Chicago
Barry, hedford, Macs. to Nos. s2s. s2<. 1926. s2e
and Meyers position.
CORRESPONDENTS.
A correspondent in writing 10 THE suN encloseo
the folio wing post which he in fore
lrint but bein9 unable to solve it, he requesp TIL
Sun to help him out. The study 10 aolvaDle, hui
before printing the solution II thought best &c
let the readers have chance to tackle the position
which Ii herewith appended:
STUDY BY =. AMELUNo.
MAcK-FrE PIECES.
Keno 7; on R 8; on K 8; Ps on Kt !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Bowling Notes,

Owing TO the numerous forfeited games and
lack Of Interest 81 vArIoue teams tho United
Bowling Clubs will probably discontinue hold
Ing a sectional tournament.
The wholesale druemen are already dis
cussin1 plans for NEXT seasons bowling tour
nAment. which will probably again be decided
ditinnal houses will probably enter teams and
with the strorgeet OF last seasons nvss. the
than the one held last season.
The new alleys now being com plSted in Co
lupbus avenue under the management Of Gus
SoWess n %ss .ds q
have had to travel over to tho east side OF the
city to play their open games. A new tourna-
ment will be formed by echiuNsSinE next
month, IN which 1t 10 expected twsnty-onS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Thinks the shamrock's Keel is Filled with


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The great
mystery which Is still observed regarding the
under body Of the Cup challenger Shamrock.
continuing now when by no possibility could
our yaehtmsn apparently take advantage OF .
full knowledge OF her lines or con struction and
the assertion which 1t Is understood that Sir
Thomas Liptons representatives have
made. that no disclosures would DO made re-
garding her. oven up to the time the
Cup races begin. naturally challenges much
conjecture as to It's reasons. and beg to offer
a suggestion as to the possible explanation.
My idea Is, that 1t is possible that the new Cup
challenger 10 provided with q keel filled with
mercury, instead OF q cast load keel such No
our own boat has. and such as oil the recently
built boats OF this GLASS use. Such a keel
would have some very manifest advantages
over lead. and there Ia no reason why mer-
curry should not be used. except for the great
cost As money seems to have played no
part In the effort Of Dir Thomas Upton
to carry back the cup with him. there
would seem to be no reason why he should not
have used the more expensive metal II 1t oe-
Cured to him or the designer OF the Shamrock.
The natural material on which mercury 10
handled Is iron and a keel TO- contain It could
hollow Tor the quick silver. The mobility Of
OF the old fashioned, Nat vessels would not in:
terfere with its use in the deep; narrow keel OF
VI, Which nG %csid derly.S from t$s 3
aS od1 to ,f Ss Sf ;hHoueS
the lead TAs :Pff fsat 70 11Ss TO
tons Of keel. which It 10 estimated that the
Columbia has, would oSeuPy shout ss9 26s CUBIC
m AIDE OF mercury. saving Of ~ cubic feet in
the hody to be dragged through tho water
would give an immense advantage to a vessel.
hHt there Is another ad Iva 70 DO Gained;
the keel, and the consequent adding OF stiff
There ia one more advantage which think
could be got from tho uae Of mercury. That Is
that the amount o. weight in the keel could be
varied at will. Would not this explain the
Tor the Shamrock. She could DO sailed and
the iesi until Il was learned Just what was best
for her. and at the same time It would be i'm
possible for any one to Eeta line on her Per;
weight could be put aboard with the bending
| Of her racing sails. when she would acquire
stiffness which she had never displayed In
former trials.
truth behind II. O. +. +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
4 sUG0Es11oy TO TEE LEAGUE
Plan to Stop the Exchange OF Players
During the Championship Sennon.

Flan to Stop the Exchange of Players
During the Championship Season.
The recent transfer OF Meekin from the Now
York to the Boston Club has caused 30 much
adverse comment In baseball circles that II
may result In the enactment OF radical reforms
oy the National League this winter. 1t 10
contended by several League men who have
become alarmed at the decline of the national
game in public esteem. that the bartoring and
exchanging OF players during a cham pionship
season Is ono OF the chief evils to be stamped
out The League clubs have gradually
worked those methods to death so that, it 10
thought. much OF the public confidence In the
sport has disappeared. From the sale Of
Clarkson and Kelly by Chicago to Boston q
dozen years ago for $4,000. the present evil
took root. The clubs have been selling
players back and forth ever since. not only be-
tween the seasons. but also during the play
ing OF tho cham pionship schedule. While
no fault can or 10 found with
midwintrr deals Of this sort the idea Of shitt-
Ing PLAYERS during the PLAYING season has
out that Wills teams are either strsnsthsned
or weahened BY trapsfers. the impression
q, n. oF .sH rf
occurring a crack player from weak team. one
OF the big clubs makes a bid for increased
and In that way the public is expected to sup
port the deal with its Quarters aud half dollars
While a reform OF some kind 10 longed for by
the better class OF baseball managers and
patrons. few suggestions have been made
worthy OF sorious confederation. One how
ever. has been sent to THE Bun by man
identified with one OF the most promin ant
clubs In the League. with the inform alton that
II Is the only feasible plan to putinto execution
The idea is to pass rule at the winter
meeting OF the League forbiddinG any club
to transfer or sell the release OF one Of It's play
ers TO another Club in the same circuit during
the cham pionsbip season; that II q player 10
not wanted on the pay roll no must receive IN
uneonditi9aSSl releSsS; With the privilege Of
yiolatiSHn , q sgeh rule The penalty must Be
ths player and a fine OF 81 900. With such a
rule In effect this year II would have been i'm
possible for the New York Club to send or loan
Meek In 70 Boston: for Brooklyn to SECURE Far
rell, Mcclure and Casey from Washington 10
Fariand; for Philadelphia to buy Mcdee from
Louisville; for Chicago to trade DeMontreyille
stencil, Cross. Sudhoif and Schreefen phost
from Cleveland; for Baltimore to trade o. Brien
to Pittsburg. and other transactions OF similar
Set thu clubs pick their teams before the
season begins and then stand pat" aaid The
SUNS inform ant yesterday. and II they need
strengthening they can 60 into the N inor
leagues for talent. The haphazard way Of
shak ing up teams should be stopped at once
The Msekin business westbe limit aud should
omen the eyas OF those League men who are
sincere in their Efforts to redeem the sport"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Brought to Life by . Long Fall.

TERnE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 30.-The phySi-
clans now believe that William Mckenzie. the
lineman who was thrown TWENTY-FIVE feet to
recover, He was para'y2ed and Il was Thought
that u he did not die he would be bedriddcn
II not been for the shook OF striking the Rround
he would have died from the 2.000 volts OF
electricity he received. The theory ~ that be
was dead man. so TO speak. while falling and
that tho shock whom he struck the ground ro-
vived the action OF the heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
oUR CHEsS coRNBR.

PROBLEM NO. e3o-pI JACOB ELsoN. PHILA-
DELPHA. PA.
stAoK-uvR PInons.
uKonK KRIS; on XXI ., p on oKt 2. KKt and
KR2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Nominated for tho Assembly.

ELMIRA. Wy. Sept. 2.-The Republicans Of
CHEWING county this afternoon nominated
Charles II. KnIpp for member OF Assembly.
Attorney sherman MorSland was elected dele
with Instructions to vote for Albert seWsn OF
Delaware county for Supreme Court Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
N1tliions of Bses"ia UAs Swarm.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. 3l.-.West Virginia
running his engine through blind ng swarm
OF bees In the vicinity OF Shaw. The swarm
smaller. and II was estimated as beinK three
miles wide. The track was covered with them
md millions were GROUND under the wheels,
the bees being cooked TO death when they
lighted on IT,. Passengers say tho sight was
most remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

THE INTERSTATE MATCH.
Appended II Q selection Of game e. as contested be-
tweon the New York and Pennsylvania players at
aarntoga last week:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
2osner's
&rDRter Bargain neS aansen
SpmmerS.

Dur9 sine ieltsne @e[sgenbeit itnO
mir pl0bli1 in ben Sc IiB bon etIpa
fiinFz ober ie9sturIenb 9auren Srz
foroz5ies gelangt, tpel6e mir perfaufsn
fDnnen fir 99c. Wir ertparteten
ni6ts Serglei9sn, a6er es getpdbrt
S6nen einen grOben 8ort6eil.
Sur6 cine isu.r unerpartetm 9orfOmmnHs in
Der Gjr6Gtgnelt Ono lncrlpartete Snae portum=
men, qtraOe lpe anOersWo) gelanoten mir in ben
@sis bon spiiden iiini= unO ietstawsro 9auren
SgiOro Sizes. Q8ir rpitn MN, nj, pel. israuen
BON ben Ntusrn fauftsn, Die mir iOebsn neribIeu=
bert bubsn. - @iss bon ibneR Isetsn pabribentb
einen eusn 9orratb ein abtr i,bit oisis a.nutnib
litb ung ui5t einsn @ugtnblid lpeosn Oeitr iHni=
Bis isdstauisno aaars i6gsru. 9ier ipor cine
@eleo.nbsit, Sbrsu nit ein.nt gsrineereu Qreis,
als nit Dem non s149, 9ortbsil gu ptri6aii,n.
S,ns 8srtbs parsu 10 bod spjs 500 unO b6bsr,
unO Der 4reig s1.49, pie Sic fid eriun.rn. Sn
oieicr Sarte FuO sintgs 9ebr quite Sdube fir DEN
gsrtuuf BON s., s2.25 $3.50 $275 uno bis So gs=
ma6t. g4.nn iid euge $3.50ag8ertbe in Disisr
Narti. b,Tiupen, oerieren mir f,in g9or Saribsr
mir beanipru6,n eiuen 9Bcrtb BON upqsfd5r
800. @rDBsn uuO 28eiten pOIfdnOig. 2lusataci6z
Retes aIortim,ut. S6Dnes uRO mopcrnss S6ub=
p.rt jum iuiorts,n @sbrau6. GriOrOs mad Der
ntutittn qROOt. 9Bir Beginner ben 9ertaHf bsute
Morqtu nit 99c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
$4,000 0arSs.
psi(pisuo(er Derkauf uunWa(dGoffu

Gas gau,e 6r3euenib elmer Der VrDBtea 9aums
ipoIJ6abrif,n. Sic 9(ugpabl iblitbt einbunosrt
unp finfltno noTebeniiq MODen BON etu eeOrudtsn
aappns, 2innsns9 s9lpprstur, in ben itDniicn Mufsrn
BON i6ipur3 uno psiB,u fSiourtu uno Strsif.s,
braun uuO rpsibsn Gieureu uno Strtien, btlbIouen
59urea uuO Streiien unD roia unD iueiBtn 5isu=
Tinnct iidb ttin mnoeriper.bio.g Wsuitsr in Gsm
erObsn gorrub unO j.Oe 6arbe 1T as edit Gatan=
tirt Sisie 8aarcn iinD minotttns BON Il. bis Sc.
Dert6. Der 9res lit dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
Grnft Srmmbrecbt icbreibt:
rBa'ltTmore, Den 28. sSulI 1888.
0erebrtsr Or. 6QrtIeb,

Baltimore, ben 28. Suli 1899.
8erebrter Or. 9artlep,
Hr. 311, RorozpacazStrabs
Seit 5tpei Sabren lit i4 an Naiens
aatarrb, pel6er mir 5sitpsilig grobs
S4mer5en uno pldgen perurIa6ts.
Sd confultirts 8rpei DDn unferen nam=
hafteIten 4er5tsn. o6ns 2inDsrung gu
finoen, Bis mir bur9 3ufaq zines
Sbrer @irfuIare in bic 9dnos fiel,
pel6es mid peranlabts, mid an Sis
gu tpenben, unb in 3 Wo6en mar if
DplIitdnDis 9e6eilt. Snbem id sic
tiermir t alien meinen 6rsunben
empfeble, perbleibs i6 a6tungspoq
S6r
Grnit bre6t,
l211-2) - Hr. As. WiltinssGth