davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
Gen. Young Warmly
Welcomed BY Town
of Santa Cruz.
AGUINALDO IN THE HILLS.
American Troopers Go
Mountain Climbing For
Wary Tagalog.

Manila, Dec. (10.90 p. m.)-An AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Santa
Cruz, province of South Ilocos, says
that Gen. Young, with three troops of
the Third cavalry and Maj. Peyton C.
Marchs battalion of the Third infan-
try, arrived at Santa Cruz, today The
Americans left Hamacpacan, province
of Union, this morning, expecting to
have a hard fight at Tagudin, in South
Ilocos province, but they found, on ar
irving there that 600 rebels, under Gen.
Tino, had evacuated Sc hours before,
deserving ar almost impregnabIe posi-
ton.
The insurgents had been entrenched
at Tagudin, on the north side of the
river. where a hundred disciplined
troops could have slaughtered a whole
brigade crossing, with. the men UP to
the armpit in water.
The residents of Tagudin received the
Americans outside the town with a
brass band. They had been robbed of
almost everything by the insurgents,
and were glad to welcome friendly and
protecting troops. A similar scene
awaited Gen Young at Santa Cruz.
~
escorted the American officers to
houses, where res and refreshments
were offered. Gen. Young's command
was almost without food. The men
had been living on the country, which
affords but little: and the horses are
completely worn out, most of them
without shoes.
The inhabitants of Santa Cruz and of
other towns through which the Ameri-
nd
his entire refugee army have gone into
the mountains eastward since the Ore
gon, Sammer and Callao attacked vi
gan, and landed a force there. In sew
eral towns Gen. Young was shown let
ters written by Lieut.. Gilmore, show
ing that he had been kindly treated
by the citizens, and had been enter
tanned by them when he passed through
last May.
Reports indicate that all the Ameri-
can prisoners, some 25 or 30. were at
one time in Benguet province; but it
is supposed now that they have been
removed into Lepanto province
Gen. Young's desire is to pursue the
rebels into the mountains. There is
no communication between his small
army and the other American troops,
except by sighting and signaling United
States gunboats bound to or from Ma
Mia,
Capt Rumbold, with So men of Co.
G. Thirty-second infantry, while escort
ing the signal corps laying the wire
from Porac to Florida Blanca, charged
and routed seventy insurgents, killing
captain and several privates. The
Americans found on the camp several
guns which they captured.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Dagupan. containing advices later than
tbDea from Santa Cruz saws that Cen
Young hopes to find Aguinaldo in Ben
guet mountain pass, and to capture him
there. Beth entrances to Benguet are
fortified. Two troops of the Third cav
airy will reinforce Gen. Young in the
pacs,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
GARRISON zap,
They Now Have Assumed
Full Command of
Carolines.

Manila, Dec. 4, p. m.-The Spanish
transport Alava and the gunboats
Villalobos and Quiros, with the Span
ish garrison and civilians of the Caro-
line islands. arrived here today. They
report that the German governors of
the islands, who arrived on the war
ship Jaguar, occupied zap Nov 8 and
Reipan Nov. is and Ponape Oct. 8.
They garrisoned the islands with Is
men each.
The Spanish governors of zap and
Ponape said they considered the small
German garrisons in danger from the
natives. The Spanish gunboats will
probably be offered for sale to the
United States government.
The Spanish secretary, Senior Ben
quet has arrived here with a note
from Lieut.. Gilmore to his sister, Mrs.
Maj. Price. He says he has been i'll,
but is now in fairly good health. The
Spaniards befriended him and gave
him money and clothes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
Both Branches of Congress
Convene For Business.
ROBERTS NOT ADMITTED.
Mormon Statesman Refused Privilege of
Taking Oath at the Bar-Later Through
Accident He Gets Seat-Commit-
tee Will Determine Whether
He Can Keep It.

Washington, Dec T. - Enormous
crowds witnessed the opening scenes of
the house today. Principal interest
centered in the disposition of the case
of Mr.. Roberts, the Mormon repre-
sentative from Utah.
The program outlined by the repub-
lican leaders at their conference on
Friday night was partially carried out.
The objection to the administration of
the oath to Mr.. Roberts was entered by
Mr.. Taylor of Ohio, and Mr. Roberts
stepped aside without protest except to
his rights. To this the speaker re-
sponded in the negative. There was
no protest against the objection to adj
ministering the oath to Mr.. Roberts
and Mr.. McRae, democrat, of Arkan-
sas. Joined with Mr.. Taylor in his pro-
test
Mr.. Taylor offered his resolution to
refer the case to a special committee,
but the consideration of the resolution
was postponed until tomorrow in order
that the routine business in connection
with the organization might be trans
acted today.
ROBERTS GETS SEAT.
Although Mr.. Roberts was not sworn
in today, he secured a seat. This, how
ever was by accident. In the seat
drawing lottery, no provision
had been made for Mr. Roberts,
but when the drawing was completed
two others as well as himself had not
been provided with seats, and the
speaker secured from the House gem
eral permission for those members who
had not drawn seats to make such Sc
lections as they could.
Under this authority, Mr.. Roberts got
a seat in an obscure portion of the hall.
Mr.. Roberts was the observed of all
observers throughout the day. His
daughter sat in the gallery and
watched the proceedings from begin
ming to end. The election of Speaker
Henderson and his induction into Of
flee, the appointment of the usual COM
mittees to wait upon the president the
seat-drawing contest, with the usual
amusing features, went off without
hitch.
REED RULES ADOPTED.
The only other feature out of the
ordinary was the adoption of the Reed
rules for the present congress. The
democrats knew it was futile to more
than protest against the adoption of
these rules, after the republicans had
decided upon this course in caucus, and
the debate upon the resolution to
adopt them was very brief The rules
were adopted by strict party vote.
Seldom if ever have such enormous
crowds swarmed about the House to
witness the opening scenes of the SEES
sion as besieged the doors today. The
assembling of a new congress always
attracts a big attendance. For hours
before noon, the hour for the House
to meet, people streamed through the
corridors to the galleries which looked
down upon the arena where the states
men were congregating. BY IL O'Clock
a brilliant gathering had assembled.
The entrance was only obtained by
cards. for which there was an enor-
nous demand. The ladies' and mem
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
Loss AMOUNTS $4,000.
Many Poor People Left Without Shelter
or Household Goods-Other Towns Give
Aid-Militia Renders Assistance-C
fiagration Caused by Lamp--.D. [.
Walsh Heads Relief

Clinton, Dec. 4.-Fire caused by the
overturning of a lantern in the Clinton
opera house on High street this after
noon at o'clock swept away property
on that street valued at $150,00O.
1t was the biggest fire in the his
tory Of Clinton, and tonight there are
mar families without a home or even
a bit of food with which to make their
breakfast tomorrow morning. While
it is terrible loss to the town, and the
burned buildings are a sad blow to the
owners, the condition of the poor, I'M
fortunate tenants who were turned out
Of their homes and were obliged to
stand and watch their all being devas-
tated by fire is pitiable in the extreme.
The theatre building is totally de-
stroyed, with it's entire contents and
half dozen frame buildings around in
the rear and at the sides are also a
total loss. The heaviest losers will be
P. A and P. f. Cannon, proprietors of
the theatre, and also sole owners of
two large stores on the ground floor.
Their loss is estimated at $4,000. A. C.
Hawkins of Lancaster, who owned
three frame buildings between the As
sociates block and the theatre block
will also be heavy loser, his loss be-
ing estimated at $4,000
Fred C. Bates, representative-elect,
of Sterling, who owned property known
as the Laythe block, south of the the
atre, and O'Toole Bros. who own the
O'Toole block, have been entirely
burned out by the fire. The loss to
Mr.. Bates place is about $4,000, which is
covered by insurance under the so per
cent. clause, and the O'Toole Bros.
property, valued at $4,000, is covered
with $4,000 insurance.
Among the tenants who lost heavily
by the fire were: Division 8, A. o. H,
who had property valued at $2000 and
covered only by $100O f. w. Simard,
who had property valued at $4,000 total
ly destroyed, which was partly in
sured; P. A. Cannon, proprietor of gro
Gerry and furniture stores in the theatre
building with a stock valued at $4,000,
which is partly insured; j. H. Dart &
Co., grocer in the O'Toole block, with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

stock valued at $4,000, aud insured for
$25OO; A. Hollander, merchant tailor in
the Hawkins block, stock valued at
$500, partly insured; Sophus Hanson,
baker. stock and fixtures, valued at
$500, partly insured; William Gale,
shoe merchant, entire stock, totally de-
stroyed, partly covered by insurance;
Hugh Rosman, O'Toole block, $500 loss,
on furniture, $500: John Mclean.
OToole block, loss on furniture, $500,
not insured; James Mahan, O'Toole
block. $500 loss on furniture, partly in
sured; Lucy Macy, O'Toole block, 5000
loss on household furniture, not in
sured; Mrs. Lottie Cochran, Hawkins
property, 5000 loss on household furni-
ture, not insured; Thomas st. John. $3.50
loss on household furniture, not in
sured; James Comiskey; $3.50 loss on
household furniture, not insured; Will
liam Fahey, Hawkins property, $500
loss on household property, not insured;
Miss Jennie Smith, Hawkins property,
$3.50 loss on household furniture, partly
insured;- William Duchesne, Hawkins
property, loss on personal effects $3.50,
not insured.
There were other losses which were
next to impossible to get details of last
night, as owners of places in the secs
ton threatened rushed about wildly,
and finally gave up in despair and were
carried off by friends for the night
AS far as can be learned, the fire
started in the boiler-room of the theatre
building where Janitor Allan McMinn
was at work, with number of assist
ants, winding felt and asbestos around
steam pipes. He was on top of one Of
the boilers, engaged in the work, when
one of his assistants rushed into the
room yelling fire, fire" A lantern
which the men were using in the work
had tipped over on pile of the felt,
and this inflammable material was
shortly seething mass of flame.
In a talk with The Spy man, Mr..
McMinn stated that as soon as he heard
the call of fire he jumped down from
his position on top of the boiler and ran
towards the fire, which had by that
time spread to the woodwork. Grab
bling a bundle of asbestos and some
felt, he says he attacked the flames
and endeavored to extinguish them.
Failing in his purpose he rushed to
the ground floor of the theatre proper
and tried to get at the fire hose. The
flames had by this time spread with
remarkable rapidity, and before he
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

four-in-hands. tandems, pairs and sin
giles; secondly, the division Of carriage
horses broken 20 all gaits, the ponies
and the roadsters, including the speedy
longtailed horses.
Among the most celebrated prize
winners of these four classes may be
mentioned the following:
Carriage horses, Glorious, Glorious
Chimes, Glorious Trinity Glorious
Gladys, Glorious Maid, Glorious Doug
lass Glorious Youth, Glorious Master,
Glorious Arthur, Glorious Lad, Glorious
Boy, Glory. Glorione, Glorianna, Glori-
allah, Glory Girl, Glory Lass.
Prize-winning saddle horses are
Gorgeous. Glorious Mascot, Glorious
Dolly, Glorious Montrose Enchanter
and Enchantress.
Only yesterday Mr.. Lawson pur-
chased the following prize winning
roadsters, the property of the late Col
Kip. These are the coloners famous
champion mares. They are Watermaid,
Gambella, Easter Lily, Fleur de Lis.
All of them won prizes at Madison
Square.
The ponies which have won prizes
are Glorious Bonnie, Glorious Connie,
both of which had walkover at Madi-
son Square; Gloria. Glory Cunning,
Glory Dimple. Tootsie Missy, Sissie.
The average cost OF the 5S horses OF
the show stable is $4,000 apiece.
There are in the show stables 40
vehicles, not including breaking and
training traps. These 40 run from four
in-hand coaches and brakes to minia-
ture pony gigs. Very nearly all of them
are especially made to order by the
celebrated Brewster & Co. The aver
age cost is from S110O to $1,000 vehicle
The show stables also are provided with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
HARPERs' AFFAIRS.
Referee Appointed to Adjust Affairs of
Publishing House.

New York, Dec. 4.-Justice Gildersleeve
in the supreme court today appointed
Francis c. Cantine referee in proceed
ings begun by the directors of the cor
poration of Harper & Bros, publishers
for the voluntary dissolution of that con-
Germ, with view to the reorganization
of the company.
Mr.. Cantine is to take proof of claims
against the corporation. The State Trust
company was appointed by Justice GIL
dersleeve as temporary receiver of the as
sets of the corporation.
G. B. M. Harvey, who is now in charge
of the property as agent for the trustee
said that the appointment of the State
Trust company as receiver was only a
part of the plan of reorganization which
had been agreed upon and of no special
Significance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
CUMULATIVE EVIDENCE.

Everything tends to show" he con-
tinued. that Roland b. Molineux loved
a woman. Here was a man, apparent
ly, who wrote for Marriage guides
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

The clerk thereupon announced the
election of Mr.. Henderson. He desig-
mated Messrs. Richardson Bell and
Newlands as a committee to escort the
speaker to the chair.
The committee retired to the lobby
and after a short wait, the doors of the
main portal of the House swung open
and Gen. Henderson entered upon the
arm of Mr. Richardson, followed by the
two other members of the committee.
In this order, the procession moved
down the main aisle, the members of
either side rising and cheering. Mr..
Richardson in a neat speech introduced
Continued on page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

CONTINUED on page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

Continued on page ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
NEARLY a CENTURY.
Mrs. Mercy Tracey Receives Man,
Guests on Her 9e.h Birthday.

Mrs. Mary Tracy celebrated her 96th
birthday yesterday. Many friends
called upon her, and she received them
with as much grace and ease as if she
was not within score of her advanced
age. She has lived in the house she
now occupies at Tracy court, for near
ly three-quarters of a century. She
was born at Burrillville, R. l., and was
married there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

bers' galleries were filled with bril-
llantly gowned women, the wives of
members and their friends. The ex-
ecutive gallery was filled with high dig
nitaries of the government and diplo-
matte corps.
MONSTER PETITION.
Early in the day monster petition,
said to contain 100000 names, pro-
testing against the seating of Mr.. Rob q.
erts, was brought into the hall. 1t con
sisted Of % rolls of names, each two
feet in diameter, encased in the Ameri-
can flag. These rolls were stacked up
in the area in front of the clerks desk
and were viewed with great curiosity.
Later Mr. Mcdowell, clerk of the
House, ordered all except two of the
rolls taken into the lobby.
Mr.. Roberts came into the hall short
ly aft'd II o'clock, but he was not gem
orally recognized, and he retired to the
cloak room almost Immediately
At noon the gavel of the clerk of the
last House, Maj. Mcdowell, descended
with a bang. The members arose and
the spectators in the galleries bowed
their heads while prayer was offered
by the chaplain, Rev. Henry Couden of
Michigan. After the invocation the
reading clerk began calling the roll
Mr.. Roberts sat listening intently for
his name, and when it was called he
responded Here in a loud voice. There
was no demonstration during the roll
call. When it was concluded Clerk Nc
Dowell announced that 352 members
had answered to their names, a quo
rum.
SPEAKER ELECTED.
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted viva voce,
providing that the House proceed to the
election of a speaker for the 56th con-
gress. Thereupon Mr.. Grosvenor of
Ohio, as chairman of the republican
caucus, presented the name of David
B. Henderson of Iowa. The mention of
the name of Gen. Henderson was greet
ed with a round of applause.
Mr.. Hay of Virginia, chairman of
the democratic caucus presented the
name of James Richardson Of Tennes-
see and his name drew the plauditS of
the democratic side.
Mr.. Ridgley of Kansas nominated
James Bell Of Colorado as the populist
candidate and Mr.. Wilson Of Idaho
placed Francis G. Newlands of Nevada
in nomination as the candidate of the
silver party.
Each party having put forward it's
candidate by the direction of the clerk,
the roll was called, each member voting
for the man of his political afiliation.
Mr.. Newlands, himself candidate, vot-
ed for Mr. Richardson. The roll call re-
suited:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
Sn @ens5uelo pirb inn me,
neiter reboluttontrt.

60 uapra. II. gfopbr. - Der
@s1anbte Der Ser. Staatsn in Cara
eas, 5rancis g. 2nomis. bat bieGomz
mmoantsn Der por puerto Gabello
liesenbsn fremoen ariessf9;fFe en-
fuht, senreinIam gu hanoeln. Inn gu
nrbinbern, bab General Intopio paz
rebes. Der @enerol Gipriona GuifrO
nidt als Snhaber Der Regisrunsssez
malt msrtenmn min, pwsrto Gabe0o
bombdroire. Ha6 elmer gonferen5
Der Gomn1npbanten ipurbe Der ameri@
tanifHs @elanbtfdaftistustdr %. %.
HuiIsn an General pduabes absaz
ianot, lHm nit oisfem Elm Nrrdneez
ment gu treffen; pareoes eSspioerte iez
bod trobis, bab er ii6 uuf Ni4ts ein=
laRe. Nuf G1u6m Der fran3oiiIdsn
Hegierune ipihb Der omeritanif4e 9ez
fanbte ben Shub Der franaD|iihen
rgarmber5issn @ftpeifern" ii5ernsbz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
GQLQENBERG
BRuS.
Sfr. 25 mnS 27, SS.>&erin9tonsGtr.
2OOO bon S@neioern gefertigte ,1ldnfeC.
Scr Eager neberidbnh ssabrautem ,pirS
@funtas 81 ruin6s nenrisen @reien pferirt.

$50 feline gang tpolIsns rGurlp"z
8ouclez unD 8eabsrzsS sSSadets, eingeterbz
ter uno Sturnu=8ragen nit Sal6z
Qtlas gefiittsrt, berselteut fir ben
Werfauf gu S.. gu taufen fir $2.98
325 bon S6nsiosrn gsfertigte Saz
dets, gang tpo[lene &srleps, i4li6t uno
~itrappso," ooppelreibia r8or" "55ronz
te, neuss r0;pIISacon, Idtpara unb
blau, iebr mooern uno elegant; boiler
Wertb $3.50. Sir nur $500
25O BON S6neiosrn eefertigte Mdnz
tel aus fsiner &erfep, Gbepiot, Goperts
uno Srforos, fdtpar5, blau, Gator,
lobfarbig uno braun; nsue .Oip"<
Sronte, politdnbig nit Seios gefiit=
tert; gutter Wertb $40 unb $12. Infer
preIs nlr $500
400 elegante Sadets, aus feinItsn
importirten aerIeps, Meltons, Gbe=
piots etc., init Sfinner's Mtlas ooer
ssmuiterter Seibe sefiittert, ale 5arz
ben; ~@callop"z5ronts; bsKsr aearbei=
tst uno bsIebt, als Die setp0bnlide
$15zNualitdt, fir $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
Sehr siinftigc Sffcrten BON
,,Sailorzma0e" Samenzgln3iigen

Sebr giinifigc Sffcrten BON
vSailorzmaoe" Samensgln,igen
Seine 9ome1puu uno GbspiotDoz
menzNn5iige Srforo, Wfsoium,
arau, u5lp1Jrunt," nScalupeo" SSa%
diets, NIT SsiOs gefiittert. neue runos
aleior0ds nit n5abit" zgaIdisite; ipsz
oisller 8ertb SIS. unIer preis $9.75
Damenz9ln5iigs, aus fsiner 9an5
polener snglii6sr @snet;an uno
8roabc(otb, in I9tparo, blau, Gator
uno erau; Sodst nit Saffeta 9efiitz
tert, Elm iebr eteeanter 4noug, fur
pel6en Elm S9neiosr $25 perlangen
uno Sbnsn ni9ts 8s1sres geben piirz
be. 9tm Montas gang ips5isa $14.5o
&leior6fe.
Damen &leibrDde aus araltsm
9ou,s1pun, eepDbnlider Prsis S..
SIR nur :. $2.90
Seine 9ualitGt Bon farrirten &leioz
r0den - alls nsusiten 5acOn, biibl4
ssIdnsiosrt, nit percaline ssfittert.
$4.9S
OamenA8lsior0ds aug lsinen ensliz
i6sn Grepons, Saffetas unb Itlas>
Dudsb; biibId geurbsitet uno sarnirt.
Sir SIS, $12, $40 unb $S.75
Sin srpRer mno seit8emdkcr Verfauf
bon
2SoGoe&en ,1no Steppoe&em.
800 paars tpe;Bs n5leecso" Woa>
beden, 10 Bel 4, 1dOne Rdnoer, por<
5iiglidsr Mertb fir 79c. Wdbreno Die
iss gsrfailfs :. 45c.
225 paars bon II Bel 4 peibe Douz
bsden; OHs 1T Elm auberorOentli4
gutter @ertb; reguldr fir S3 psrfauft.
Gerfaufspreis $2.25
$50 paare peibsr @ouosdsn, EXTRA
quite NuulitGt, IL bel 4 9rDbe, $3.50
pert6, fir $2.98
Stepposdsn, por3ii9lid}e 9ualitat,
prG6tise OeIiins. 81 pertb; fir $1.47
ment, mnier sanses GrsseiduR (65
Seiid)tigmng pffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
Saoler's, ]5rpnnt & Stratton

6an6elSid,ule - Sd)ule fir
etemparapbie u. Maihinenid,reiben.
95es.aESet s6i. Sncorporirt 1895.
Dos as. SduIiabr besann am 4. Sept 1893.
Easfiaffen baS game Sabr.
HbsnbfIafen pom 2. Cftober bis 1. NpriI
I'm getrefi Der 0oriiiqlibfet, 2titung, 2ebrs
frdfte Standardization uno untsrribtss sQuriuS
tebt bie5elbe obtuan. Nidt in Gonirrenj NIT
enoeren. gsir bsotn bic Giibruug peri6ns
Ifdsr runterriGt lien 3netssa.
eu6balten. ed6nf6rfibsn. ariibmttit. Steneerss
ybir.n unb Waf@ineni&rsiben
Deeinsunsen:
9asfebule SO pro GbenefbnIe 50 pre-
ROnai. ale Departss 9onat. - Sstardnfte
Hents enihlieBeno. ! antahl pou S6uleru.
xelspbons: Gbejapeofe Nr. 2236 6ome Rr. 665.
eenbst fpeqen GataloQ nod Tr. bis IL. 9ssbs
Gbarlsss6trats. Baltimore, MS.
OisAane Rr. ~ lSepI9, lHtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
Die Steuerberpeissrer in
rcelond 6lsIben
hdrtnd fin

Barcelona, II. ylppembsr. -
Os &aufleute bon Barcelona bl.ia
bei bsi ibrer Weigerung, bic ibnsn auIs
srlesten Steuern gu entri9an. Die
&ssisrune iit i'm 8esriff. oas Gsa
ihfpober in Gahi3 pa6 oem 9afen
bon Barcelona 81 ihidn. Oas
S9laGti6ifF rNmaneia" Iol ldon
am nG6iten Mpntag bier sintreffe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
Seine Yel5,paarem
an ,inaefdbr Sem balbcn Yrciic.

Sus marine Wsttsr bGlt an, op6
tDnnen mir oieie pel5paoren ni6t
ldn9er be6alten, Oesbalb bic foIgsnbsn
duberft nieorigen prsils.
Natur nWeusfrat" Scarfs, 8
@alpdn5s uno 2 aDpfe. $3.50 tpertb,
tur nur $1.49
Smitirte Steinmarosr Scarfs, $4
tpertb, fir nur $3.50
Smitirts Mint<Searfs, 81 lpsr,b,
fur nur >. 1925
9raune Sfunf Spoi7umAScorfs,
$5 tpertb, fir nur $2.75
Glettrildt GolIorsttes, perliTdes
ypfe, fange nSabs," So tpert6, fir
hlr $500
Glsttril9e uSsal" Sadats, $50
fpsrtb -. $19.9S
Ra~ ltnicr spielmaarcn 9epart'
bel 15O ccut;) 1fntfniicnN 1T irt,f ,,tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
Baltimore 3 bip= 9 bn= 9 iillctin.

,uriid am 3 0Onnsr # O. ben 16 1Opbr.,
aus 9cranIafung Der YbilaDeipbisr 6rpprt=
9lusteauue. gilsts, i II d. 3 d. e NJ
trittju M y q e, gitig fiir Die Sinidbrt
auf alien reauldrsn Sue,n; iiir Die RiidIabrt 10
Gage sultig, sini6leblib Oss 9srfauisteess.
(316-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-12
2SoGoed;en uno Steppoe&en.

b~nr spelipaarcn 9epartcmnt nnr sanses GrSshue 65
bel $50 SUI mmfaiemo, lit Sseiihisuns piien.