davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1899-11-30
: GOldeA.Rule .JOnea.

get 100000 votes in Ohio was verified by
the election returns. In Cayahuga
county, in which Cleveland is situated,
he got $4,000 votes, while the vote for
Nash and Mclean combined was but
$4,000. Had the state done as we'll as
Cayahoga county Jones would have re-
ceived over half a million votes. He
retained his strength in Toledo that he
developed in the mayoralty race, al
though the party bosses predicted his
vote would be light in Toledo.
We are interested in this remarkable
race Jones made for governor because
of the lesson it furnishes reformers II
they will only profit by it. That Jones,
without any party or organization,
standing all alone, with the powerful
party machinery of both parties to fight
him, could poll 100000 votes in the face
of such odds is the most remarkable
race ever made in the political history
of this country. We believe that Jones'
vote is largely due to the fact that he
made his campaign in opposition to the
whole party system. Mr.. Jones, in all
his speeches, exposed the rottenness of
our political system and advocated the
abolition of all parties, and his vote
shows that this position was three or
four times as strong as all the reform
parties combined.
When the people became aroused it
developed the fact that a majority of
them are tired and disgusted with the
party bosses and are ready to overthrow
them If an opportunity presents ITSELF
The great question with us is, will the
reform votes Of this nation profit by
the lesson Mayor Jones has given us?
Will we still cling to the old cumber-
some, expensive and boss-ridden party
system, or will we lay it down and take
up the direct nomination system, which
will be at least four times as strong as
any platform that can be made?
Are the reform voters of all the dif-
ferent reform parties willing to meet in
conference and put the management of
the reform parties in the hands of the
people? Those reformers who are not
willing tc trust the people need reform
ing themselves. If we will meet in con.
ference and put the direct nomination
system in operation for 1900, and let
the people nominate the candidates from
president down to the bottom of the
ticket, we believe we can carry the
country and knock out the party bosses
in 1900.
The great trouble is that we find too
many reformers who want to cling to
our present party system so they can
boss the reform party like the old
parties are bossed, and this fact dis
gusts us beyond measure. If reformers
are not willing to let the people rule it
is time to quit talking reform.
Mayor Jones has given us a splendid
lesson. We must fight the whole party
system. To do it we must put in oper-
alton the direct nomination system
and let the people name the reform
candidates in 1900. The convention
system has got to go, and the reformer
who says no will be run over by the
people.-Ohio Referendum.
The representative., 1899-11-30
Den fncsS Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by in1amed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets inflammed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The representative., 1899-11-30

Sweetwater, Monroe Co., Tenn, Oct. 8.
DR.. Henry B. Fay, Minneapolis, MINI.
My Dear Sir: In reply to questions
submitted:
/. Corn and wheat not more than
one-half crop. Prices about the same
as last year.
2. Everything we buy has advanced
25 or 80 per cent
g. "Nil."
4. Preachers, lawyers, doctors, bank
ers and thieves.
s. About all the time when awake.
Very little anticipation. Their spare
time adding up their debts and figuring
out the interest they pay.
s. AS soon as large enough to work
without regard to their advancement.
Z. am the only crank In the neigh
The representative., 1899-11-30

The latest magazine camera the market. The box
8x6x5 inches, made and covered with
seal grain leather, handsomely trimmed Both handle
and shoulder strap provided for carrying The lens Is
high grade single achromatc of universal focus. fitted
with three stops and easily be removed fer cleaning
The shutter is ngenus device hat always set
and simple and liable to Of order
be adjusted for both time and
ures provided with view finders vertical and
horizontal pictures The magazine holds II single metal
plate holders thus giving capacity of exposures
without reoadng The entire construction Of the Adake Is
such its reputation Of being the best
mag azne cameras the market.
Among the late improvements the following: Metal
shutter mounted metal affected by warping or
shrinking Of shutter board Portrait for taking
cabinet pictures Device for making panoramic pictures
free with all Adlakes The mutiPlex attachment for
taking ? pr pictures of object in different f1n
positions plate $1OO extra. Adlake dill
Regular, 4x5 with II metal plate holders.
The representative., 1899-11-30

x6Bx77s inches. Three
plate holders can be car
ried In back of camera.
This outfit includes 3 4x5
developing trays, 2 AXIS
printing frame, l rubber
slide plate, double holders,
one metal ruby lamp, ono
glass graduate, l dozen
aristotype paper, l dozen
assorted embossed card
board mounts, and dozen
AXIS dry plates. one glass
jar mounting paste, one
IL ounces, one box develop
hate Of soda. and a book Of
This outfit includes every.
. picture. II you purch ased
this outfit. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

home and are here to reply, may fee
called upon to say something"
He intimated that when that time
comes some inside history Will be re-
vealed which will make interesting
reading.
Moran Good Soldier.
Asked concerning the case of Pri-
vate Moran, Lieutenant McGrath re.
piled that he would have to be govern
ed by his decision to refrain from talk
ing about other officers till they can
reply, but he did speak highly Of Moran
as a willing, capable soldier and said
that if he had been guilty of an of.
Tense, Lieutenant Mercer had been far
more guilty. q
When Lieutenant McGrath left Butte
he was sergeant of police and under the
plan that was generally adopted at that
time assuring volunteers that their po-
Sltlons would be open to them on their
return his place was held open to him
50 he is still sergeant of police. Acting
Sergeant Leyden, who has filled the
position during Lieutenant McGrath s
absence, performed a graceful act yes
terday by notifying the returned SOL
der that he was ready to take street
corner whenever he was ready to as
sumo his old position. Lieutenant Nc
Grath has not decided as yet whether
or not he will return to his old position
for the short time that remains Of his
term. The Lieutenant was kept busy
all day receiving a hearty welcome
home from his many friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18
COPPER GOSSIP.
Trying to Bring the Market to New York
From Boston.

From Boston.
In its Wall street gossip the New
York Telegraph of March II has the fol-
lowing:
Anaconda was listed on change yes
terday Trading. however, was light.
This movement may be interpreted as
a step toward bringing the copper mar
ket from Boston to New York
" But that will be a difficult task,
said a broker on the street yesterday
as Boston has been the Eastern trad
ing center for Western mining stocks
and securities for the past 40 years
And Boston people have made fortunes
out of their Western investments, and
to-day the volume of business transact
ed on the exchange there is tremen-
dous. Seats on the mining exchange in
Boston sell as high as seats on the New
York stock exchange
at is not believed in Wall street that
the Anaconda people have gone into the
copper trust, now being organized by
John d. Rockefeller and the Standard
Oil company. But other Butte and
Montana properties will probably be
gathered in. J. B. Haggin and Marcus
DAILY are the big men in Anaconda
though English capitalists are interest
ed to a considerable extent.
1T is believed in well-informed cir
cles in Wall street. however, that the
Parrot, which is one of the big copper
producers at Butte, has passed into the
control-or will eventually-of the new
combine. In that case the stock, now
selling at $45 may be expected to bound
upward"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Chopin, clear Havana.
Silver, 59k,
Rent pianos from orion Bros.

SilNeI, u52S.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros
Red Top Rye" at the "Sideboard"
Read Hight & Fairfeld's ad. page 10.
Fred Orion, piano tuner. 2l9 N. Main.
Kelley institute. 22S S. Montana St
L. c. Parker is in the city from Gar
net.
F. H. Drinkenberg is up from Hamil-
ton.
Tudor Keith of Bozeman is visiting
in Butte. .-.u.. ....
w. ]. Glass of Billings is in the city
on business.
James FinIen returned yesterday
from Chicago.
DR.. Mussgbrod is in the city from his
mines at Garnet
w. Y. Pemberton, attorney. Room "a,
Silver Bow block.
T. O'Grady and E. H. Lang of Great
Falls are in the city.
We rent new pianos Montana Music
Co., 119 North Main street.
Fred F. Ellis is in the city from the
ancient capital of Montana.
Six inches of snow fell at Homestake
Thursday and Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Weson of Norris
are registered at the McDermott
e. Katy of the Katy Advertising
Agency of New York is in the city.
Silver Bow Club Bourbon, seven years
old, 81 a quart. Montana Liquor CO.
w. E. Phillips and r. ]. Johannes,
Helena business men, are at the Butte
j. M. Froelich, furrier, moved from
Gordon-Lewis to room SO Owsley block.
Butte Stove Repair company, PIG f.
Park. Phone 500. Stoves and ranges.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of James T. Byrne of S45 Utah avenue.
South Butte.
Mrs. c. X. Cole. Miss Alma Cole and
Phillips Cole of Helena are guests at
the McDermott.
Registration for the school election
will begin on next Wednesday and con-
tinue for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Mcdonald re-
turned from months visit to Southern
California last Tuesday.
The sale of seats for the Warde-
James-Kidder combination will begin
at 10 o'clock this morning.
One hundred 1rishmen came up from
Anaconda yesterday to celebrate the
day with their brothers here.
All wool black clay worsted, square
cut or round cut and frock, at $40.
Boys suit. $1.50. Boucher, as E. Park ST.
The hottest bal masque and cake walk
OF the season, elegant prizes, at Rem
shaw hall Sunday evening, March 2S.
Admission, gents, 81; ladies under mask
free.
Charles Erickson of S14 Placer street
reported to the police yesterday that
his 4-year-old son, Arthur, had strayed
away from home. The police were
asked to assist in finding him.
John V. Petritz, the head of sthe big
brewing concern at Anaconda, came up
yesterday to see the crowd Mr.. Pet
ritz says this has been the longest win
ter he ever saw, and predicts long,
hot summer.
Lewis Morrison had another crowded
house last night. He will give a matt
nee of Faust" this afternoon and two
more performances tonight and Sun
day night, and the indications are that
the Grand will be filled on each occa-
sion.
The James idder- Warde engage
ment at the Grand will open Monday
night and continue for week with the
following repertoire: Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings and Sat
urday matinee, THE School for Scan
dal." Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Macbeth" Thursday evening, "Othel-
To-" Wednesday matinee, Hamlet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Lieutenant. William McGrath of B
company, who arrived home with Mr.
Moran, was seen during the day He
brought no news of the regiment that
is new to their friends at home. He
expressed extreme pleasure at getting
back to Butte, but was sorry, natural
", that circumstances so shaped them
selves that he could rot have been IN
at the fighting, as that was what he
left the office of sergeant of police to
become a soldier for.
About all I can say that will inter-
est the friends of the soldiers" said
he, us that when I left there was al
most no sickness at all in the regiment
and that there is absolutely no truth
in the report l have read in the dis
patches from Manila that the volun-
teers do not want to come home. When
I came away, out Of 1892 men in the
regiment. 1.006 were reported fit for du-
ty, SO the friends of the regiment need
not worry so far as health is concerned
but as to their not wanting to come
home. that is al rot.r There is not a
volunteer and not many regulars, in
my belief, who would not give his eyes
to see American SOIL,
Lieutenant McGrath is not the least
favorably impressed with the Philip
pines. He said there was no business
to amount to anything and he could not
see where all the Wanted benefits this
country is to derive from commerce
was to come from. in fact. he said, he
did not regard the whole group as
worth the blood and lives they have
already cost.
Lieutenant McGrath declined to talk
of matters pertaining to his discharge.
1t had been commonly understood that
he and his fellow officers came back
without very good reason, but he re-
fused to talk Of the matter beyond that
he knew they all passed good eXamin-
atoms.
Il have decided" said he, mot to
talk about any officer of the regiment
who is not in America. When they get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

filth again. The poor fellows maid for
it. They were put into solitary contine-
ment on bread and water for II DAYS
the articles of war allow only IA DAYS
at longest. Smallpox broke out among
them and four of them died. Fortunate
ly for me my condition a this time did
not permit of making ne one of them.
l forgot to mention that a the Thanks
giving time our friends saved what was
left of their Thanksgiving dinner and
sent it to US, but were were not allowed
to have it.
Still Prosecuted
"In the meantime my friends here at
home had secured communication of my
sentence to six months by the president.
and two days before my time was up I
was taken to Manila. and, with other
prisoners to be sent home was fitted
with a suit of the shuddest clothes
imaginable. Again my friends tried to
favor me by taking up a collection to
buy me suitable clothes in which to
make the voyage and little money
to buy necessities, but this was denied
My time had expired and | was sup
posed to have been discharged. but
with the other prisoners was put aboard
the ship under guard. Fortunately for
me, on the way over there became a
need for stokers for the ship and vol
unteers were asked for among the re-
turning soldiers. None responded and
they came to the prisoners / volun-
teered and shoveled coal all the way
from Nagasaki to Frisco. but it was
great relief to get out from under guard
and get the ships mess.
Arrived at San Francisco. all the
prisoners We're given a dishonorabia
discharge and turned loose, all except
myself The difference n my case was
that I was given no discharge at all.
but merely told l was free Fortunate
ly, l had plenty of friends here who
sent me money to come home on.
And this was the treatment I receiv-
ed, who had left remunprative wages
to volunteer as a soldier, and / swear
TO you before God, shat | never COM
mitted an offense greater than going
to the doctor with my rotten rattons at
Camp Merritt or to try to see Colonel
Wallace that time on board ship. Ev-
cry word of this story is true, so help
me, God
Private Moran is well known in the
city. Prior to enlisting he was employ
cd IN the Never Sweat mine. He is
cousin of ]. L. Moran, county clerk and
recorder. is a prominent member of the
Y. M. I. and enjoys an excellent repu-
tation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 In ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

The New York Life Insurance COM
pany issues a contract with only one
condition-that the premium be paid
as agreed. No other company in the
world is as liberal to its policy holders
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
Resident Agents, As East Broadway
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Trif1e early, but take orders. Suits or
Pants. Fisher, tailors, 5 w. Galena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Ira Myers. one of the pioneer settlers
of Great Falls, is in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Something to talk abOut-those shoes
that Tassell is selling for 81. % West
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Butte Optical Co.. AZ W. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

Every lady in Butte should see those
shoes that Tassell is selling for 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
~ oltimpre-S 6ip~ 8nbn
~O srat tn Strait am IL. Ueai 1899.

had GbJcdQo uuo ocm g%orOpttFu - Nt. Bopoi'
station, 9.2 9ormittlQs. GAP Nb,nDs td0lt9.
edmotHz @%taticn, $40 90gmittaqs wu0 100 Abtlos'
BAD 6]iHcialii, Fl. gouis un0 QoujsD.lt DIT.
Ro0al@Stutjpu, 2.26 Qlbmitidas uro lO4 abtno5
td1lih. COMMUNICATION. a55 Normjttoqs, 24J
9idbm,ttdQs UUo 1855 Nbsuos.
Hlb QlttsburQ uuD 6~lrtlauo - mt. Ro0d.s
Station, 932 @crmjttoqs uDo G42 NbtH05 t09lt9.
Gir Wh Qitrs5uya lo4l Wbwos. Gam0tu=St1s
tjoH, 90 TcrmittaQs mo 725 N55ao5 tda,tb.
2iur mad Qittsburo I0.55 N5tuos.
Ndb Go.umbus. Sclc0o IND Gttygii - Wt.
&oDdl Station. 1041 N6aaog. lSblahDlQ1ous 9-5t1
UNI 9l5 NbtHo5 abD 6am0sn station, lo.55
@bcu0s.
96l6 2urau - ut. al=5tltjou. 226 Tlhmits
taos tdgljd. Communication, 240 Ga6mirtlG5
tdllib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
Semcfratiihe Ganbibatenma9erei.

Oie beioen gelben 8lGtter Netpz
gorf's = n8orlo" unb rSpurnul" -
fino nominea bemotrutii4, treiben
ieoo9 Die 8arteiangeb0rigfeit ni4t
itarf, nebmen Iia dber troBoem per-
aus, imner fOri4 mit3uipre9en, tpo>
mDqli6 imrer bas erIte Wort.
Soc 9uliber tpeilt CUR 3eit in Com
bon unb iiberraf9te fiir5li4 Die Qsfer
fetnes 8lattes nit Der &unogebung,
baB 8rpun Der tommenbe Mam fir
bic 9artei lei, ipenn er bic 5reiprGz
glpng iiber Sorb merle.
Gofort erfldrte 6earIt i'm .Mlor=
GEM yourndl,@ Dem ein3igen nennenss
tpertben oltli6en 8latte, tpelfss felt
brei sSa6ren Sif6erfreiprdgung gepree
biqt, bdB bas S4iff Der 0emotratie
einen Spnds am 8orb babe. ben man
Ios tperben miife, sbe man on einen
Grfolg benton tonne. 3piideu Den
9eilen mar gu leien, baB Der Sonus i'm
6tuate Nebrasfu Ipobn9aft lit. 4m
f~plaenoen Sage berOffentli4te 0ds
.~sSSournal" our grDBeren Oeutfi9teit
ben 9ansgbritus Des GongreB@9 lbsez
prbneten Cummings auf u. g. 8orz
man.
Die .@orlo" puroe nit i6rer @rz
flGrung fir 8rhdn. Der bereits anges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

fangen bat, 3u ben yHidmummern" 81
gebDren, psibli9 dusqela9t, lie iuht
oesbaL6 gsItern Die feline 8aamuge
aus5upif6en uro berOFfsntIi9t Die
QnIi6ten zines dngeie6enen NetpSgOr7
fer Sinatl3mannes, Der porIduf6g nl4t
genannt Iein DiQ.
Oiefer Ife1t 3uerft unfere pretdre
Sinan8luge feit, bic Ii4 i'm 2aufe oss
cSa6res mod piel u1rgemiit6li6er ge>
ftalten miro, unb berpeilt bann ait
Die 9roBe 9elegenbeit Der bemotrati@
i6en partei.
@enn bic oemofratii9e 9artei jez
maIs eins gldn3enbe 3ufunft bate =
fagt er = 10 liegt oieIef6e iebt Dor i6r.
Iie porber bat eins 8artei cine DIM
life ge6abt. Sd CLAUDE uno bOffe,
Die Bartei III Der 9elegenbsit gepa6>
ZEN. Sic brduht nur perniinftjg 5l
banoe[n.
Sd battle bic 6reiffberzSrage fir
ahset9an. Sd CLAUDE ip9dr, baB Die
bemofrdtiI6en Mafen nit berI elber
Fertig limb. Die Meiften Iimuliren nur
nod Snmpatbie nit O~erfelben, UNI oes
I;eben Srieoens piQen. Sd bin Der
GnIiht, paB ieoer Democrat BON Ser
gen piinfdt, ooB Der 8eit bes 5reiz
Iil6ers nidt mebr beraufbei 6poren
perben mDge bur6 bic 8eI6p0rer,
pel6e Die partei an ben Hano Oes
8erDerben5 bra6tsn, urtb bdB Die
9artei Ii6 tinftig nit iebenben Sra
gen 6ef6dftigt. Syn Dieiem Safe piro
Der Sieq Der partei Iider lem. @luubt
irgenb Semanb, baB Die 3epublifaner
nit ibren miBOuften0en S%fanodlen,
nit @lgerei, Smperialismus uno Nlcz
&inlepismus audi II einen Moment
ZEN Nnpraq elmer Bartei uusbulten
tOnnten, bic Ii9 gsgen Sruits, gegen
Smperiulismus un0 fir gemdBigten
5reibunbel ertldrt?
Quf Die 5raqe, per dls Garroi0at in
8etra6t fomme, 6eiBt es:
Die Bartei tDnnte Ii4 nit 0ei4z
t;qteit ouf einen Mann einigen, ME
8orman ober Olnen. Oe5 2ebteren
at1sgefprp4sner NmerifanIsmuS, ielne
antiz imperiaii1tii6en Qn1i6ten, ieln
gutter Aecoro piiroen i'm 5u eInem
Ttarfen Ganbibaten MAIDEN. 8orman
1T Elm 8arteimann uno Elm GROCER Or
ganifator; er piirOe Bel alien 6attioz
nen popular fem. ST 1T gefunb in Der
Ddbrung8frags, trpbOem CT aus Parz
teirii6li6ten bic 8artei 1896 ni6t perz
lieB. Die 6urtgeloz0 emofraten piirz
ben i'm ne4mer. Glebelanb oagegen
f0nate nur in 9stra6t fommen, tpem
e gelGnge, bic Convention fir i'm,
pie fir 8rpun ieiner 3eit, gu 4ppnoz
tiIiren."
8eIoe 8unOqebungen in ben groBen
NefpzOorter 8ldttern Tino bemertens@
tpert6e Stro66alme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
@sIas.nsr sprpssO fOmmt an,s sans.

Gin ~qelabeuer 3orpcoO FAM fir5li6 in Der Tdbt
BON Gurritud=Snlet, g.=G., ans Gam. Gr mar,
Rituanb ipubte, pis ldngs, lumber a,tritbeu, cine
geOrobuno olcr s6iffe. @iele 9rantbtitsftimt
oani ebeniO tootbrinecnb. pie Der 8orpcoo, treibsn
DEFENDERS ju nieicr Sa5resjtit lumber, lc6lenb nod
Dem i6pu6en 8unit in 2uneen ooer Maqen. Sas
Bette, mas man tbuu fam. lit. fb ielbft esger
%bieielben 81 %feitiqel, iHoem man bic GtOdrms in
rsqeimdbieer Sbdtiettit erbdlt, ben Maesn ni6t
iauer uno oas 9lut ni6t unrtin tpcreeu ldbt.
6Oftetter's Wtugcnbitters miro oufir I6uelcr mn
pirtioner ioraen, ais irqeED elm auberss Dtittel.
IS if elm babies SGbrbunotrt biuourh Die mn.
itcrQiiltiqe amtrifdnii6e grjnei fir ibipads Maqen
q%etpeien uuO bel allen Npotbetern III BADEN. Gs in
Defenders miriam in allen 6datn bon @alcperqifs
tHua uno 4itrtnuutbdtieteit mn lit terner Elm
ihcres oeilmitiei qeeeu Mtalaria uno faltes 5ies
btr. zine Meoijin, pelde Die 9robs zines balbcn
Sabrbunoerts ~beitanpeu bat. iii oes 9erindes ipertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

r~SsD 9~eretniste Sdders@ efenid1aft.
@cutt, ben %. GRoi, a6cnbs 6 llbr, Grtra=
9triammluue in 1teiDblrot5 nale, Nr. 323, Q9eits
QrnttzStroBt. ga itbtr Die 2luslpabl cints Der
ianUmlung5 =&ptalts obq stinlmt Miro, iinO ale Dtit=
gIitOer eriubt, 5u eridtineu.
adrI 4. RerIsr, Gr6f.;
139-40) &arl 6uppp, SetretGr.