davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
IN Or RICHMOND. PETERSBURG.
g CLAREHONT. OLD POINT- ~

Y OF, EIGILMoMD; PETERsBURG.
= CLAREGONT. OLD POINT,
NEWPORT NEWS ANpJAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT BY
DAYLIGHT
Virginia Navigation Company's Elegant
Saloon Steamer ARIEL leaves CivJe
wharf Norfolk, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at Z a. M
touchn:. al Portsmouth, and Newport
News going and returning, arriving at
Richmond about $50 y. m, connecting
with all evening trains
Fare 10 Richmond. si.5o.
TO Richmond and return. $50
TO Richmond. second class SOD
Tickets much cheaper than any other
route to Richmond Petersburg WavcrIv
Hicksford and stations on Atlantic and
Danville railroad and all points via
Richmond.
Tickets for sale at ticket agencies OF
Wake Il Son. IL. Brandt. and on board
steamer.
Freight received daily SUNDAY except
cd) for AL above named points.
JAMES ". MCANRICK.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
I HlSlillI0l Steamboat CO

steamers NEWPORT NEWS WASH
I%GTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

Score by innings: R.U.E
Cleveland :. 30 o 4 O o O % 10 1
Louisville 80 2 0 90 O-5 IL 4
batteries: Sudhofr and thinner; Nc
Gee and Powers Umpires-O'Day and
Brennan. Time-1:30.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
No. l / No. .

J@i!y except sunday. Other time daily
- ~ " !-Day Express DAILY. tl'arior Car
20 80 Jsithinond and Pullman Richmond to
N!acinnati. Louisville and ST. Louis
N.HrectS At GQrdonsvi!lc FOR Orange
ma p-inetpai stations on Southern Rail-
way north oil Orange.
Nc. s-DAILY. Pulimans Old Point 70
H,nlon. Cincinnati and Louisville
Meas served on Dining Cars on NoA
ana west or Gcrdonville
ot1esapcake and ONO arrives a Norfolk
i-.io m and .oS p IN. Arrived 1T Ports
"' ~. , i-,to m. and $50 p m.
Il. Wll.LCON. Ticket Agent or
r W. CtKD. Passenger Agent
Norfolk. Va.
JOHN d POTTS,
Asst General Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

acne, headache, nervous tired
feeling, painful monstruation aud
leucorrh9a.
took four bottles of Vegetable
Compound, one box of Liver
Pills, and used one package of
Sanative Wash, and am now well.
1 thank you again for the good
you have done for me.-ELLA Il.
BRENNER, East Rochester. Ohio.
Great numbers Of such letters as
the above are constantly being re-
ccivcd by Mrs. Pinliham from wo-
men who owe theirhcalthand hap
pincss to her advice and medicine
Mrs. Pinkhnm's address is
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is Of
fered free to all suffering women
who are puzzled about themselves.
If you have bacllache don't neg
lcct itor try hcroically to ''worll it
down" You must reach the root of
the trouble, and nothing will do
this SO safely and surely rs Lydia
L. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound. BaclSache is acconipanicd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

CLEVELAND. 9. .: LOUISVILLE. 3, 5.
At Cleveland: First Game
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

stations No. 8. BY 81 ls OK
! Daily. Sunday
" N ;SSIi ,, ~ 100 mi 2:2o n
IL. orts, Junc.-.- ....l VI u III 2:42 IN
AT. SUFFOLK. Va. -....... 600 III 3:l7 III
Al. Iuni5. y. C......... 1850 Il IN AIS y IN
Ar. nsD6ood. y. c.. .il2:0J IN 5:25 p IN
Ar. Iarboro. n. C.....l2.:l y mi 200 y IN
Ar. Rocky Mount. NC ll2 10 j. M 6:35 m
Ar wniiamston. y, {. I........J 6:55 IN
Ar plymouth. II. q. -. ....... 1:4O y IN
~. Washington. N. c.. .........- 20 p N
AZ kinston. \. {. ..l..........l ] :b5 p m
z z $ $:S; D. i 4 I'll IL 81:
AR. rayct,evilie. y. c.. l.25 M / :o6 a IN
ar. cSarltston. S. ciiC.5S M COS cos m
Ar, Columbia. S. C.....llo:2o mill 90 q IN
Ar Ansusta Ga -. =: ~ m 3 :S - n,
Ar. Mae cnna ca m lis m
Ar. savannah, Gar; 10 a M S: i5 m
No 40 daily connects VITA A.C.L train
:S 70. all points south.
No. ie3.daily.eXeept sunday. makes close
connection 1T tobEood for Washing &c G.
n. G. llinstor. y: C.. aud Plymouth. Y.
G.. aud all Eastern Carolina points; eiio
u, Rocky Mount with A c. L train : for
No los. daily. except Sunday. makes
close connection at Aheskie for Windsor.
y =. and stations on W. Il l.. X. Il.
trains arrive at Norfolk at 5:55 /. m.
daily. also at 1913 a. m. daily. except
Sunday.
no 40 run. through without ct ancs
Norfolk 10 Wilmington.
baggage checked at company's Ncrtoih
wharf. aud also ut office OF passungH
and Tickle, agent III Main street t,ppa.
site Atlantic IlotcD.
For tickets TO all points South. sic lpEiH
car reservations and general informRttl1
j. A. NEUGEBAUER.
Passenger and Ticket agsut.
JAMES L. MAUPIN.
General Forwarding Agent
II. NJ. EMERSON. Gen. Pass Agent
G. M SisRPELI. Gen. Manager.
Il. n EMERSON. Traffic Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

Cleveland :. 81 0 0 / 90 O0-2 r 3
Louisville 30 0 0 o 0x-2 10 /
Batteries: Carsey ana thinner; Phil
lips and Kittredge. Time-l: 30
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

lot
Howl ing EFT
DEAR Mas lINKIAM:efoe
thcb
used it relieved
Thanks nkham
~ would advise troubled
AMlon pnkha and Medicine
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
H MOULTON NINE,

Frank Miller superintendent Of the
Moulton mine at Barker recently return
ed from the east where he was consulting
the stockholders of the Moulton company
relative to the future course Of develop
ment. The owns four claims in
one group, consisting Of the Harrison,
Belfont, Pioneer and Moulton. A TUNE
1,232 feet in length has lately been COM
pleted on the Moulton, attaining a depth
Of 356 feet below the surface. The tunnel
is for the most part in hard rock, but
partly in ground SO soft as to make pro-
gress very difficult.
The tunnel was for the purpose Of tap
ping a vein on the Moulton which has
been exploited from the surface by means
of a shaft 100 feet deep. This vein was
last summer under lease by the United
Smelling and Refining company of Great
Falls, and over 5000 tons of ore were ex-
tracted. The vein lies between a lime
foot and a porphyry hanging wall, and IS
we'll defined. At places the ore body was
solid galena seven feet in width.
About so feet from the entrance to the
tunnel the miners encountered a ledge of
oxidized iron which proved to be about
40 feet in width. 1t contains some silver
and gold, and is valuable for f1uXing ma
terial. Besides this the tunnel crosses a
number of veins whose character would
seem to justify exploitation.
Mr.. Miller says his people have engaged
the services of City Engineer Benzenberg
of Milwaukee. who is a practical under
ground man, to survey their works, and
! make them a map of the mine. The sur
! veyor will be here soon to perform this
service.
The stockholders of the Moulton de-
serve much praise for the perseverance
in developing a silver property under cir
cumstances of adversely in the price OF
that metal. The superintendent had moth
ing to say as to the future movements.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
MINES AND MINING
First Payment Made on Buffalo
Hump Group.
BADGER MILL TOBE WORKED
Copper Market Daily ImprOving--
Operations in Mines Around
Neihart.
BADGER MILL TOBE WORKED

The first payment of $25 900 on the Buff
falo Hump group of claims sold by Sam
I. Silverman of Butte to New York and
Spokane capitalists, has been made and
work has been started by the new own
ers. A force of men will work on the
mine, another force will TAXI charge of
the road building and another will su-
perintend the removal Of the old Badger
mill from Elk City.
The mill was erected by Sllverman for
Butte capitalists, who had invested quite
and disastrously in the Badger
mine in Idaho. The mill is a ten-stamp
battery and viii be used at Buffalo
Hump for testing purposes. A shaft on
one of the claims will be developed to a
depth of 200 feet.
Owing to the ~inclemency of the weather
in Republic camp development work has
been greatly retarded during January.
An incomplete list of work on claims
shows about $500 feet accomplished dur
ing January, a record which it is sur
missed will be surpassed during the pres
ent month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08

selling futures short in London to make
the differences between the spot price
and futures.
Supplies ave been so largely cleaned
up, and the engagement of the copper
companies are now so heavy hi the
bear spectators find themselves unable
to fill their contracts for spot copper.
There has been no great jumpsjn the
home demand for copper. The demand
is still for export account. and there is
still the possibility Of a rising copper de-
mand in this country to follow a falling
off in the foreign demand or to supple
ment it, nobody can tell which,, at the
present time.
While copper people regret the advance,
they say they are powerless to check it,
and that they can see no abatement in
prices before July l next, and possibly
the high level of prices may run through
the year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
TOUGH YOUTHS
SEVERAL BAD BOYS WHO MAY GO
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Morris and Thomas Thompson. two
young boys, We're arrested last night at
the instance of c. H. Bowman, a South
Butte groceryman. Mr.. Bowman saws
he has suffered much and
considerable loss by the petty thievery of
the gang of boys with which the Thomp-
son youths associate. Last week a sack
of sugar was taken from the front of his
place, and last night he set a trap for
the thieves. he put a box Of canned
goods on the sidewalk in front of his
place, turned out the lights in the build
ing, and, in company with several others,
watched for results. They were soon
forthcoming. In a few minutes a light
wagon, in which We're four boys, drove
up to his place and loaded the canned
goods on the wagon. Bowman and his
watchers then sailed forth, and as they
did so the boys in the WACO tried to
whip up their horse into a hurried get
away, but were too late. One of Bow
mans friends caught the horse by the
bride and stopped him, and Bowman
caught two of the boys, but two others
got away. The officers are after the
other boys and Mr.. Bowman will make
an effort to have the quartette sent to
the reform school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
H COPPER MARKE {.

Engineering & Mining Journal: The
| market has this week made further pro-
gress on it's upward course. The higher
prices do not appear to check business;
on the contrary, large transactions Inn
tied only by the qualities still available
were closed, both here and abroad. Man.
ufacturers have raised their prices and
report a great deal of business doing at
the higher range of values. From Eu-
| rope, too, we hear hat manufacturers
are exceedingly busy and buying largely
at the advancing prices. Copper for early
deliveries appears to be as scarce over
there as it is over here. The market on
Monday opened with lax quoted at 1612c
and advanced steadily until the close,
when sales at 1Sc We're reported. Electro
lytic copper also has advanced n closes
at 11Hc. for cakes. Wirebards and ingots;
11Lc.. for catholics; 174c., for casting
copper is quoted.
The London market on Monday opened
at So los, went up to $40 on Tuesday,
to $40 IS. Sd. IN Wednesday. e73, on
Thursday, and closes today at G74 IS Sd.
For refined and manufactured we quote:
English tough, 916MG11; best selected,
= e1S; strong sheets, eS5; India sheets
SIS; India sheets, eS1; yellow metal,
Sad.
According to our cable, the statistics
for the second half of January show o de-
crease OF 900 tons. Thus the statistics
have for the month of January decreased
in all 800 tons, bringing the total visible
supplies down to the low figure of 26, 900
tons.
Messrs. d. Houston & Co, metal bro
kers, New York, in their monthly letter
say: The scarcity of copper occurring
simultaneously with the great rush of
business experienced by manufacturers
generally, together with the enormous
foreign demand, has produced the ex-
traordinary market now witnessed. Even
at Is cents it is almost impossible at this
writing to find producers either able or
Wiling TO sell important quantities for
any delivery WhateN er between now and
next June. In some respects the position
OF copper is without any parallel in the
history of the metal. and one of the most
striking things about the market is the
fact that its present unique position
rests on a perfectly legitimate and I'M
qualfledly sound foundation. There is a
strong probability that the market is
likely to record further substantial and
important advances before it reaches its
ultlmate climax in the present phenom-
email upward movement.
The panic in the copper market is in
London and not in New York or Boston,
There has been a heavy French specula-
ton in q. NJ. BIS for several days, and
IT is said that the Frenchmen have cor
nered the supply abroad or are certain of
a market to the traders who have beer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
QUEEN OF THE HILLS.

Neihart Herald: Good word comes from
the Queen of the Hills mine where Super
intendent Nelson has been driving ahead
in a quiet way for the last sixteen
months. employing generally about 20
to % men. 1t is said the mine never look
ed better thai it does at present. The
slopes have been brought through from
the 300 to the 100 foot level, and the ore
body in this part of the mine is persist
emit. They have averaged for the year
1898 about five or six cars Of ore per
month and the shipments have been quite
regular.
A strike of rich ore is reported in the
drift at the 300. This drift runs just west
of the old power house and is under the
creek about 500 feet from the crosscut.
Here they have opened up is inches of
high grade ore, which bids to be per-
manent. The strike is in a vein leading
toward the body of ore which Wm. Bon
ner and his associates opened up on the
wrong side and it is supposed to be he
same ore body, although the new strike
is 100 feet north of and $50 feet below the
Bonner workings. Mr.. Nelson as well as
the owners of the Queen is worthy of con-
graduation upon the recent discovery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
COPPER REIN ING,

A method for the electrolytic refining Of
copper has been patented by Elias A.
Smith of Anaconda. The method con-
sists in depositing the copper from anodes
thereof immersed in an acid-bath, con-
centrating the resultant impure electro
lyte to recover by disqualification the
bulk of the copper salts (blue vitrioD,
further treating the mother-liquor by
progressive shallow evaporation at high
temperature, under air exposure, to throw
down the iron salts and to gradually con-
centrate the free acid, and upon subse-
quent cooling then adding suitable hypo-
sulphite to remove the antimony and ar
senic while retaining liberated sulphur
Gus acid in solution. and thereupon di-
luting to complete the precipitation Of
antimony and arsenic prior to the return
of the free acid to the refinery bath.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
AT THE GAIT.

Neihart Herald; After a long period Of
idleness during which it was said that
there was no ore of any consequence in
sight, we learn that the Gait mine has
opened up with great promise of success.
Jas. l.. Neihart, one of the stockholders
started the ball a rolling by going, him
self and step-son, Henry Sutton, into the
mine and opening Slopes. They have been
working for some time in a quiet way and
taking out ore, until they have on a force
of ten men, which promises to be increas-
ed in a few days. This is an important
industrial movement, and Mr.. Neihart,
the enterprising promoter deserves a
great deal of credit. They are working
through the Queen tunnel. The Gait Will
vet make it's name famous.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
PROPERTY OWNERS.
ND

AS 1t has been customary for architects
ana property owners to award the paint
ing of a building to e building contractor.
on far estimates which he has received
from reliable painting contractors, and
the building contractor having been
granted the contract at fair estimates,
will, IN most cases, sub-let the painting
to the lowest possible bidder. In this way
the building contractor realizes an mac
tive profit, also creates the closest posi-
BILE competition, which means the very
lowest grade Of work. Therefore, we
contend that a building contractor has no
right to interfere with painting contracts
and on and after March Is, 1899, the mem
bers Of Painters and Decorators Local
Union No. % ono. 80 w. L. W will refuse
to work on any building the painting and
decorating of which has not been award
ed toaa painting contractor direct from
architect or owner.
(Seal.) J. REISBECK, President.
L. L. BANNAN, Rec. Sec'y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
MINING NOTES FROM BARKER.

The camp Of Barker is stin moving
ahead with good rapidity, and several
mines are being operated with the vigor
of We olden time. There is not much ore
being shipped just at present, but pros
poets point to a good output in the spring.
The Wright and Edwards is working
about IA men at present. The shaft has
been sunk to a depth of 81 feet, and at
the 200 a cross-cut to the ledge is begun.
They will have to go probably 80 feet.
This mine is under lease by the Great
Falls smelter.
Henry, Fred and Will Tegtmeier and
Noonan are working a lease Of the
Queene Of the Hills at Barker with great
promise of a haul. The mine lies just OPP
posite the Barker mine, and contains a
good streak of ore.
Lew Sprague has purchased Harry
Jones interest in the Barker mine and
together with Hugh Stevens and Gus Ok
erlnan they are making a little better
than wages.
Phil Walsh, NJ. F. Gallagher, and 9TH
ers are still working the Tiger lease.
porfoct sets teefn f10 nr Wiz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08

Perfect sets teeth $40. d.. Wiz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
DO you PREFER?

A bundle of rent receipts or a deed to a
piece of property somewhere? Either is
within reach. The only difference lies in
the way of obtaining them.
A small amount of cash, and after that
monthly payments which won't amount
to more than the rent of an ordinary
place, will put you IN possession and en-
joyment. 1t will be worth while to call
on US.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
A %PUGNACIOUS U

Colin Kerr, a 9-year-old boy, is in Jail
today in order that he may have plenty
of time in which to digest some fatherly
advice given him by Judge Terrell in
police court this morning. He will be
released tonight. Kerr struck young
Howard Estep in the eye yesterday with
a piece of ice, inficting an Ugly wound.
which may injure the eve
and the boys mother caused young Kerr's
arrest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
FOR SALE

Fine ranch, containing $50 acres, situ-
ate on Jefferson ISLAND.
Only one house left on the Gagnon,
Price, 81, 1850.
We have vacant lots and improved
property in all parts of the city. Terms
easy,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08

The Copper City Law and Collection
Agency has just employed a corps of uni
formed collectors in connection with their
collection agency. Send in all YOU old
bills; they will collect them. Offices 10
76 Owsley block, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08

Our blue-coat collectors will call on you
in a few days. Copper City Law and
Collection Agency, 1916 Owsley block.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13

seItsrn psr0Ffentfi4te, bsibt ss uner
Inb.rcm:
sd bats bis isbt geIapiegen, neil
it n;at bas puit;i de 5elo pisber 6es
treten lpollts. 9euts isooh tann i3
iprefen, O6ne polibafds 6rugen be-
riibrsn gu miiiIsn, bsnn bic Situas
tim, por Der mir Itsbsn, bat purteiz
pptemit Bel Seite seIhafft. Sd babe
Die GnIi6t, Dab BON uuIsrer 8egiss
runs in ben lsBtm Orei Sabren gesens
iber Dem Sranspudl 9isles oeIfsben
1T. mas gnlub ~ aritit unp felbf
CUR @erurtbsilung bietet; aGein oas
qaes lit jebt porii6er uno ntht mebr
gu beo6tsn. Gs aIt isbt iiberfliifig
Ii6 bariibsr in eins Bplslnit ein3ulals
len, auf ipel6em Wsge mir bsfsr un=
Ter 3Rl bes S6ubes uniersr Sriiber
i'm Sranspaul gsgsn ungebOrige 8ea
Driidung bGttsn errei6sn tOnnen unb
follen, oamit Die beiben nsiBsn RuiIsu
in Suoafrifa rshtlid uno geIebli6
glGdgsIislt perben; bsrm ieBt itsben
mir Dor einem llltimatum Der Sranss
paal., @epu6fit, nsldes f6pn on uno
fir fi6 nit elmer Sriegssrtldrung
eieifbebeutfub lit.
Srn 5inblid auf piefen glneriff ouf
bic Natipn pirb unier gplf 5tpeIFel.
los ale stillreitigteiten auf sins
9slsgeners 3eit perfdieben uno Iid eia
Mig 5eigsm No6 Elm Wort mD4te id
bin5ufiissn. Sd min Die ieiner#itiee
goIitit, bic gum 5rispsnST6luile nud
Der gfisbsrlage am Wluiuba 6iigel
fiibrte, ni9t fritiIiren, olIsin ih min
bsrpprbeben, buB ss ber5sit in @nea
lamb feline Hsgierung 9eben fdnn, BIZ
bsn 9sriud nudHsn oiirfte, oisfe ppA
litit gu tpisoerbOien."
Die pbige Grtldrung pes 5ii6ers
Der 9ibarulen piro als be5eifnenb fir
bic 5altune Der 2ibsralen ongsieban.
Gs beiBt nun, bub HpTebsrp ubiihtlib
bisber esIfApiegen babe. INN in Sriiz
ger bic Mnf6auung pa65urufen, bob
bic 9iberulen essen bic Rsgisrung ieiz
en- unb i'm in ieinsr SartnGdigtsit 81
be1tdrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13
9as Ginatbmen nno Yeri d ln6 II
fQtQrrhQlii6cr 0tfte.


cae Gensen Vprausbesabnn9 bcrtriebcner Ver9i
mbercnner Wtbm 0nss
@erins Sebanbunsem taslt
IL bis br Mbenos. ST. @artep
Nr. 311. Nnrb= =Yaca StraRe
pr6au aus in
u.bm mr6aNnm 6
Del
tuprq Sn usnG
bal a G ou qany
eobr
it, Oft S8dm
Die
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Ou uno
2(e6efre6enoer At6emt.
etl suDH Sale saotn
smmu puasn
ibm
p prto
n
Tnn n
inn
wuron unrabsnt ais S5pin@t
Cbren. reie Ssebanolun
10 lbr @prmittass IL BITS br Mbenb
emng sarantirt
,SplMt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13

Warplano= Suifitut,
&unifs une 3eidnen'ebute
4rof. Otto TudA. VrtHaipoI'
Runits .parttm,nt CiassSlaH.n) beginner am 2.
Cttob.r 3.i9nen, Ma.n in Del unb Maknfar=
Ben, ani,rtiauns pen Gnttpiri.n, Wios,lirm uns
Stuoien nad bem 9eb.n. Samhe9s =RlaHen in btu=
i,lb.n unterriHtsiap.rn unO Rsrmalsunte,riHt be-
ginusn am Z. Gftobr.
Rirsoar. 1ilpbausr sS4uls. @,s.n Ginislnbtis
ten h.st ben 9ataios absnoslaasn beginner ON
l6. Cftpbtr. Grtibanss, m.tanihts unb arbitsis
ioaii6.s 3ei6ntn. Ratalsss fonnsn i'm Snfitut
oo.r ourb Di. Dot in Gmpfans e.nommsn nsrsen.
: Sof. Ue. Gufbins. Trdfbent.
Daan asreifrt: 0.srst 8. Nesaban, Gfiusr.
(Seyt2l, %. ga. Si-Ot.24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13

Ierlanst aiinoli6 uoer idriftli9
nulere Silder.
Nbenbs bnn IS bis 80 llbr seoffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13
Xpuopn.Yarf= Gemetcru.

Reus Seftionen itno iest iur 9ef5tisuns b.rae=
ri6tet. gitl: ausgeDabts 2ots. Der Supsrinten'
bent oes 9run0es uuo gooeus rpiro ieoe q.piiHitts
ausfunit ertbeilsn. Sas 9rematori u m
febt tael:5 sur SnipettiOn often. D.esr RdDrsm
Denbt mon fit on Den 6upriuteuo.nt.n ooer an Sas
@lruu in Rr. '322. D=GbarIsszS TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13
$ldutr' 8
(pe5iieQe
SSreitags-
3ar9aii1ts.

Gente aus alen Sbeil.n Der StaDt ipobuen bit=
len @erfdufen bel uHo scben eroben 9ortbeil aus
oenislbcn.
9ebleibte fertie qemabte 2opffiHen>lleber=
siinc Il Lei 9E lllt lin iiir S:iC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13

0arnrerinnen une 0ugmacberinnen sefudbt.
Spdbffe Saldrr bc,ablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13
Sduls Mm3ei9en.
Die Cation & Burnett
6duoelSid11tIe

unterri&tet mad e.m eriinbliaf.n uns fsrti&ritts
lt&ken Spf,m fir bic sei&ditlib, @usbilsuns.
Maittneuidretben iff unAtertroffen. Sie engli,
f&en 9sbrfdber finbsR fpe,iene Sea&tuns.
9aees'llutsrri6t In allen 3p.issn uno Ha1er
Ulsnats x30.
Nbenc,ilnterr6t, eini6ltebli6 gh4r, Wos
nate t22.50 faQessSbule bas ounl. Sabr a.s
offnef. Wbenbfbule bonn Cftober Bis April l.
Weeen Musfunit nenbe man fd minolib ooer
i6riftlib an
eaton & Burnett College.
Rortehsg6. Ealtimores uns gbarItss Strats.
(Gue. II. 3IRte. 9&Sl