davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
POPE FOR A DAY.
LeO,u suceessor wiII Reign for Twsn' ty-FOur Hours, But Will Not
 Be Called Pope.

When Pope Leo XIII. dies his immedl- ate successor will be Cardinal Luigi Oreglia, camarlingo of the Roman Cath ollie church. He will not be called pope, but according to the laws in force he will be acting pope until the new pope is elected.
 The vatican regulations decree that the election of the new pope cannot take place until after the burial of the late pope, which takes place ten days after his decease. In many instances the election is not complete for weeks or months. so that the camarlingo may enjoy his papal power for long time.
 Leo XIII. held the position of eamar- lingo when he himself was elected to the ponsifcate, but it does not seems possible that his canarlingo will sue ceed to the papal throne. II is the ca ,narlingo who formally declares the pope dead after tapping his forehead three times with the silver hammer. He it is who breaks the seals and ring of the fisherman" and then as- sumes the direction of the apostolic see. until the new pope is chosen.
 The camarlingo presides over the sa- cred conclave of the cardinals having the election in hand, and keeps the key of the place of meeting, so that none can enter or go out save with his con sent. When the election is concluded he asks the new pontiff what name he intends to take. And after he has re- eeived the salutation Of the assembled cardinals it is the cardinal-eamarlingo who places on his finger the ring of the fisherman" He is, in fact. the actual successor of the pope, even though temporarily. = Cincinnati En- suireT.
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
THREE OF A KIND
They Met iB a Bank and EaeA Had Carpet Rag That He
 Had Found.

q was cashier of bank in Pennsyf- vania a good many years ago" said the man who was travelling on deadhead pass, land after couple of years l made up my mind that things were too slow for me. In. other words l decided to gobble up what money l could and skip for Europe, and go into business on my own hook. bided my time, and one night when I knew could lay my hands on about se0, ,o00 prepared to bid the town good-by. I had a key to the bank and another to the vault, and as we had no watehman inside l had no trouble in getting in. Itwas about mid night when I made my raid, and l hadn't opened the vault yet when the president entered. He had an empty carpet bag under his arm, and got weak in the knees as he saw me. We hadn't passed question when another key clicked and the manager entered. He also had an empty carpet bag, and he also got weak in the knees. The three of us sat down, each with an empty bag at his feet, and looked at each other for a long time. It was the president who spoke first. and he said:
 "'I was worried about the funds in the vault
 "'So was I, said the manager.
 50 was T. l added
 And hadn't We better sec # they are safeY
 "T thinl we had
 "~'So do r.
 gThen the president unlocked the vault and the three of us stepped in side and assured ourselves that the funds were all right. As we came out and the doors were locked behind us, he said:
 CT found this carpet bag on the street as came along
 "'And I found this, said the man. ager.
 "'And I found this I added.
 "There was an interval of painful si; fence and then we all walked out to. gether. The outside watchman came up as we did 90, and the president ob- served:
 Special meeting. you see, James You'd better go intide for the rest oi the night
 "'Yes, inside, said the manager.
 "'Yes, inside, James, l added.
 James was locked into the bank, continued the ex-cashier, and we bade each other goodnight and separated It was an even-up thing as far as 1t had | gone, and it ought to have been go t the end, but the honest man is always the one to suffer. Next day l got ths
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
An 0Serworked Judiciary.
tFrom the Range News.l

Few of our citizens have any atle- quate idea of the amount of labor per formed by the able gentleman compos- ing the judiciary of Arizona At pres ent the several judges have about twice us much work as they can con venieutly dispose of, and the volume. constantly increasing. Take. for ex- ample, The Third district, comprising the counties of Graham, Gila and Pina. Two terms of court averaging about month each make approximately six months of arduous service Then there are two terms of federal court h eaeh district and also sessions. of tbe. supreme court which all of tue judges must attend. Some. of Inc eases tried in the district courts are so complicated as to require several weeks of research. into authorities.
 uion d yrew to arfording the bar of the territory the benefit of their de- cisions and the grounds therefor, the judges have agreed to hand down written opinions in all cases. passed up- on by the supreme court, whether the decisions of the lower courts. are affirmed or reversed. This is more than the statutes require, and the action of the judges is the more com raendable for that reason. These de- cisions, it is to be remembered, have the force of law until reversed, and the importance of having carefully written opinions on doubtful points of law can hardly be overestimated. If the court business in the several districts. con tinues to grow in volume at the pres ent rate, it can not be long until tie number of districts is increased or q separate set of judges appointed to constitute the supreme court of the territory.
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11

Did you ever hear of the man who was too economical to take his home paper, but sent his little boy to bor- row the copy taken by neighbour In his haste the boy ran over two dollar stand of bees and in ten seconds. locked like warty summer squash. His cries reached his father who ran to bis rescue and failing to notice the barbed wire fence down., cutting a handful oE fish bait ont of his anatomy and ruine ing 8 four dollar pair of boots The old COW took advantage of the gap in the fence, got out and ate forty cents worth of alfalfa and died. of bloat. Hearing the racket the wife ran out, upset four gallon ehurA of cream in a basket of kittens and drowned the whole mess In the hurry she dropped and broke seven dollar set of false teeth. The baby left alone, crawled through the flood of cream and into the parlor, rainiEg new carpet. During the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with book agent, the dog broke up eleven setting hens and the calves got out and ehewed the sleeves from four fine shirts which hung on the line.-I Exchange.
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
Which Was Crazy.
[From an Exchanged


 Two brothers from north Missouri county appeared one morning at the St. Joseph insane asylum. one of them to be incarcerated there as patient and the other having him in charge as faras the asylum. They were dressed very much alike and the observer on the train would not. have detected in- sanity in either The asylum manager was in a quandary. He chatted with his visitors until late hour and then locked them up in room together Then he telegraphed authorities at the town where the brothers lived:
 Two men arrived from your town to-day; both dressed alike; one calls himself Bill and talks of constructing an air line to the moon; the other goes by the name of Dave and advocates the gold standard which shall keep?'
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
Artificial Daylight.

Tesla has succeeded in making arti- ficial daylight. In his laboratory he shows numerous balls of glass of diff ferent sizes which look like miniature suns. The balls are empty; there are no wires in thena nor outside of them. They do not burn the fingers. The light does not hurt the eyes as sunlight and ordinary electric light do. A number of leading New York and Chicago pho- tographers will have this artificial day light supplied to their studios. Tesla says: ''The reason I have chosen to introduce the new daylight to the pho tographers first is that believe thera to be the severest critics in the mat ter of light. If it succeeds with them new light will succeed eserywhere."- N. Y. World.
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
Shooting Clay assx. Through Iron.

The tallow candle which is shot through door must hide it's head be- fore a seven and half ounce plug of clay which has been so fred as 10 per torate an iron plate an inch thiek. The velocity of the clay plug was. tremen- aous. It has been estimated that the speed necessary must Se over i,5oo Iess. second. Experiments of this kind were conducted by Capt. Cooper Key, of the British army, at the Royal, arsenal. A special gun was employed and pressed cylinders of raw dry clay three inches long and two inches in diameter were used. Eventually one of ] these plugs went through a cast-iron plate one inch thick from distance 1 of not more than 25 feet--N. '. World.
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11

bounce. The president said that he and the manager had been thinking things over, and had come to the conclusion that l had been tempted to rob the bank, and would doubtless have got away with every dollar if they hadn't happened to show up. was honest in acknowledging it and had to go. and believe they had their salaries raised for their zeal and solicitude!"- Boston Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
Our. .Coneressmen.
LFrom the Isseondido Times. l

California will be represented in the
 next Congress by the strongest body of congressman we have ever had in any session of Congress, and they will wield an influence in that body which will insure for California the consid- eration to which her pre-eminence among tie states entities her. It is
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11
Branch Yards at Long Beach, Compton, ard Whittier,
 California.
MINING AND MILLING LUMBER 4
SPECIALTY.

We carry the largest and most varied 7eooh oi rlining and Building Lumber on the Coast, and are prepared at all times to execute orders on shortest possible notice.
 Our Milling Department is unsur- passed and we guarantee satisfaction in all our manufactured work, which includes all kinds of Redwood or Pine Tanks.
 We invite correspondence and the ob- taining or our prices before you purchase elsewhere
The Florence tribune., 1899-11-11

No1E.-Taese Government inquiries also de- veloped the fact that there are many mix lures upon the market made in imitation of baking powder, but containing alum or other caustic acid whose use ill food is dangerous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29

tpar, Irtpeit es in meiner @etpalt lag.
ungsborige Npminationen unp Mabz
nabmen. niht inn beiien SSslterehe bes
8oltes, gu taoein. aann irseno elm
ipobIgeiinnter OsmOtrat. BON iol6en
Motipsn ansstrisben, eire GntF4uloiz
suns fir ii9 Finben, eesen oas oemoz
tratiI9e Sidst in Der tiinFtigen Wabl
gu itimmsn9 Die bsnotruti lhenGanz
bibatsn linb Mdnner, ipelhe iih zines
10 bp6en unb unanta1 1tburen Rufes err
freusn, ipie irgeno elmer i'm Stoate.
Stne @ersfside gu 5iebsn. iino tie,
Monn fir Munn, in 9eiiiigsr uno al
len anoeren 9inli6ten ben Gambia
ten Der republifaniF6en partei ebc1z
biirtig. Sic iinb fir ieoe 8eform perz
pfli6tet, lpelhe bic Hepublifaner perz
Tpra6en, uno Iie baben i6re MbIi6t
auseeIpro6en, auF bic Grfillung bic
fer @erIpredungen 81 aaten.
Sd tann ni4t einIe6sn. parum ein
@utgelb= ober unabbdngiger Demo
frat Bel bieIsr Wabl aOsern follte, Dem
bemotratil lhen Sidet feline beroli9e
Inter itiibuns gu geben.
9eoree 8luti It one"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Seinene TaiQcn.
Sampiun fctirt.
Der groBe Seebslb in a6Ientia ldBt Ii4
in leInem @eburtsprte butoi9en.

Der grobe Ssebslb in abIentid ldBt Ii4
in leInem @eburtsorte buioi9en.
Yalmpru, N.sg.. %. Otlobsr..
Rear 2fomirol Sompion, Der mil
Ieiner 9attin i'm 9auIe Ieiner S4tpsa
iisr abgeitjegen 1T, lieB iih bier gsItern
in Esinem 9e6urtsorte fetiren. Dim
8prmittaee fanb bic iibli6e parabs
Der q. u. 9. unO Der biir9erlihen9ers
eine NIT folgenosr pbligater 9dnoe=
|9Ittelei tatt. 2lm Na9mittag folgts
Elm Hsbeatlub in Der l. Presbpter;as
nerzair6r.
0ort Iberrei6te Elm S6ultamsruH
SampIon's, plinb 3. Serton, oeW
Aear ybmirui bic 6ldgge als prda
fent, tpel9e am Sage Der 8riegssrttda
run9 iiber Dem Gapitpl in WaI6in9tpn
tpsbte. 'SampFon banfte runporbereiz
tet, pie er mar" uno oann lleBen no4
G6arles 8. Sarton BON State goarn
Of gldims, S6omas GarmooD bon
penn gan, Onion g. Dpoo bon WolA
cott uno Qr6ie Barter BON GlmirG
ibr repneriI6es 2i6t leu9ten. Im
Nbenb psranialtsten bic Oamsn oes
SrtIhaft in Der Met6obiIien Stride
cine untsr6alIung gu Gbren Der 6rau
SampEon.
Oas SampTonTde g6epaar pirh
bis Montag bier bleiben uno odnn
na9 Bolton reiIen, mo Der aear 4os
miral oas Commando Der NdppzgarH
ijhprnimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
$7.75 "Gaifor~,,taoe" Am5iise

$7.75 ''Eaifor~ntaoe" Am5iise
aus gang tpouensn 9ouleipun, rGlp,
5ront" Sadets, nsueite aleiorodz5az
cons, r9abit" uno gefdltsltsr Rudsa,
in blau, grau 1lrb Srforb Wfsllrunz
gen; $1,000 tpertb.
$S.9S fir ,,9ailprsmane". .2lnsii9e
aus f9tparser Gbsbiot, Sadet NIT
@eibs sefiittert, bsr san5e Qn5ug bon
Mdnnern bsrseltsllt, anIaliebenbe
Ooer r6lp Grunt" SSadsts, rSabit"
ober vinperteb" gefdlte.ter RIden; Elm
Nn5us i'm Wert6 bon $1,000.
$40 fir Sailor mabe" Mnsiise
aus feiner 8enetiun bergeiteGt, in
1dpar3, blau unb bralln, sSSadst nit
gutter Suffeta gefiittert. tabsllos in isz
Der 9eaiebung; $15 pertb.
$12.75 fir "sailpr=maSe"- -N(nsiise
aus feinen irnportirten 8enetians,
boppelreibige onI9liebenbe Sadsts,
nit Sefoe gefiittert unb elegant gs=
19neibert, in ieosr 9infi4t einsm $18z
@n5us slei4tommeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
STIR Muibau DER 6anbclsmariur.

Gfspelanb, g., %. Sttobsr. -
Warine Sefretdr Song ipridt in
einsm grisfe an eth bieiiges gtutt fR
Te6r parm fir ben Nufbau elmer dmei
rifaniT9sn 9anbslsmarine aus. 81
sibt Folgenbe prsi 9auptgriinOs an:
l. ben finan3ienen @rtrag oea
Sransprrte5 unieres Itdnbig po6Ien4
ben grporis.
2. Die srb06te @dddftstbdtieteia
unTersr S6iTfsbau6Ofe, bic fOl9en
piroe. :,
3. Die nit Dem 2(uf6au Der 6ans
pelsmdrins perfniipfte @reirung einet
HeIerps Der &riegsmdrine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
uVnnrc" in Sabuunuh.

S SuDannub, Ga, %. O;to6sr.-
Der nsus Oampfer rponce" Der pNsp.
gprf II. porto giico SlsumIbip Go.,*
psider ii4 auf Ieinsr erIien 5abrt DON
Rsp gort nu9 San Suan beFan4
lit 9ier i'm tS4lepptdu oss boGdnbis
f4en 0ampfers r9rince 5reoerid"eina
setroffsn.
Gr 6atte 600 Meilsn BON NetpsYort
Fdmmtli6e bier tS6rau6enflii9d Dsra
loren. Wsitersn Sddoen 6atte e
ni6t erlitten. Qln 9oro 2lQes po6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29

O, ~, Sn Husnabl unter mebr als 300 it6r fsin,r
San5u9tn aus tnportirtsn SOmtipuns, @cnetiang,
t;,o ;n"u0e'Uips' SameelsDaar uno attruftpeu gSuis
tines," IN Den neusiten fforben, einldl;eblih Srr
popglareH ernuen Sbattirunqen Sie Sadets fnS
ourVioe9 init Sdfieta= Seibs Qsiiittert uno in alien
pOpulatsn 6ncons bcrqeitent. rSobt4 Sottrl.
"pCt "inoerteo~ aefdltete Rudiete Der Rlebr0de.
etniQe NIT iblibtcr. apere nit breiter fbtrid1o,
Ssn9tr Seite, lblidt ODER ausee,udt. nit breite,s
Sflotn non s6alor=" "StitbuQs" an elmer gptiis
UyirSl @ "no bfrgeielt. bic anOeriudrts so tohep
wuroe. Sur Musipabl fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Capt. Sfrinibire iuspenoirt.

Quebec, Nus., %. Sfio6er. -
Die .Gourt Of Snquirp", pel6e bic
Stronoun9 bss OampFers nSeotsa
man" an Der Siilis BON 8ele SBle una
terIu6t Pat, bat GapitGn Sfrinibire
fir bic SataItrop6s perunttportlich sea
ma6t. Gr lei bsi Der 2otbung nu9s
(G6iq perfa6rsn uno babe ben lebteu
8eobd6tungsn pom q. September,
na6 pelhen nad 4nFi4t Der Offi3isrs
oas S6fF melt entFernt BON SsGs,Ssle
Ii4 bsfinoen follte, al3ulsbr beriraut.
GopitGn StrinIbire piro ouf bR0aus
er BON nsun Mpnaten luspenDirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
rI6tb. Murrap @anoipsr, @oriiser
Des bemptratiI6en Stautszgsns
trafzSpmite's.

r9ldtb. Murrap @anoipsr, @oriiBer
pes bemotrutiI6en StoutszGens
tralzGomite's.
Wertber Serr! - Sn 9santlpor'
trne Sbrss 9riefes erpibere ih. OaB
ib 9rn. Smit6 felt sdbrsn alsaaufz
mann uno als Munn Der SeTFsntli6z
tsit eefunnt babe. 9ein Mann itebt
in Der Gommuniidt in 8eaug auf
Gbrbarfeit unb SfFenbeit 9Ober. als
er. @r lit pertraut niht nur nit ben
8eoiirfnihen Ieiss sigensn Oiitritts,
fpnoern au9 bes san5en Staatss. bu
feline 0IenIte i'm Staaie i'm nit ben
iebt bslDtbisten Oinssn pertraut gez
maht hoben. Gr 1T inmer fir bic
beIisn SntereNen bes 9oltes eingetre>
ten.
9r. Smitb lit un5tpeifelhuft in al
len DTfentlidvn 5rasen gut bepanoert.
Die onbersn proninsnten Gambia
ten fiirStaatsGmter, bic Serren Gapz
nsr unb 9ering Iinb Mdnnsr Don
unbe5ipeiFelter 5dbigteit uno poblbe>
fannt, ni6t nur als ReprdIentunten
Der pemofratiTden partsi, iOnoern
audi als bes 8efen fir ben Stout.
Seit 1856 babe i6, nit Nusnahme
meinss 8otums fir Mcainlep, Das
oemotratiIhs sidst esitimmt, ba i6
aber 6rn. Smitb uno Die gerannten
Serrm unb ceren 4nli6ten iiber NO.
tipnale sSragen femme, peroe i9 an
ltanbslps fir lie ltimnuen unb olle
meim 8rdf fie fir ibre @rDdblune
einIeben. Mit WinI nI6en fir @rfola
perblsibe i6 Sbr ereebener
(*) 81 Hobinfon W. 6 q t Q r"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29

perblelbe i6 es audi jebt, uxb punosre
t6 MIDI nur, mas eine folfs pollz
fommene @erdnbsrune in Der 5rpnt
sepiher unTerer ehemuligsn 5iibrer
berbeissFiibrt bat. 'S1 Derbleibe SIR
ergsbener
Q(lfreb g. niles"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
@o(fsGapes.
Gin prdhtigcs Mfinrtiment.

otH PtUt11tyCp <tTTpt1tH1CHts
$5.9S fir slesante rplaib" unb
militdrii9e Weulter, prd4tige, gefdl=
lige unb por5iislide 0eilins.
$3.50 fir feline @ol f7Gupss - e:a
sroBss N6prtiment bon i9tpsren
i6ottil9 farrirten Su9tofFen, ssz
iteppte nDotss" unb r5lare;;" $12
ipertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Seioene 9aige,t.

S4tpur5e 9affeta Seibe Saillen,
bubf4 ssnna9t, 81 tpertb fiir $2.98.
S9aparoe uno farbige Saffstaz
Waii It's, neue &raeen unb 2lermeI.
nibirreb" unb sefdftelt, $3.50 tperta,
fur $4.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29

9lu6 eins Qrtpo Sourem
g.: rWfa6t 9err 90. oft Soursn su
Pferbe9" g.: ySsa, absr nllr 6 a.
ritdturen-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29

Gin burtnGdiger Selb IT.
m Drber. = Gin 8u6ntpGrter finost
bei'm Ibgsbsn isiner Strede auf benz
S4ienenitrans einen Msni9sn lisgsn.
rWas MAIDEN Sic osnn bier, sic iino
po6l betrunfen?" vNss, aber les
bensmiiOe bin id, id min mid pom
3ua iiberfafren laien." = Wdrter:
rMa4en Sic tsinen unlinn unp ftsbsn
Sic iofort auf!" vNee, nee, fallen
Sis mid nur; id lisbs nidt eber auf
Bis i4 toOt bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
$500.
!9lci0rnfr

@lrr 1T cin bemtrtensptrtbcs geiipiel. bod rrs
tlnt' pom oclcn, ibtr Die 9lrt uno peiic in ,psls
W N.Y. SDe @ub" eltean3 uno Dobe nit ncDriQtu
ten Sromennocns GlciOr6dcn, in Den posuldrcn bci,
zen mrrlbellcn oocr ouuteloraueu poer blonen
"@omelpun5" Dob:r EuaItGt, nit brctCn ausoc.
5Gdith octten=Nuflbdgeu uno 5 9eibcu pou
"S1Iior Stltbing~ orrifben; ierntr prGd)tiue
gVldlo5,] fcne @cnttians uno blauc oScr fbtpor,s
SergczRltiorodc 9ie 9usfpabl inter
![9eno pelben bon Oieicn $50 98er= SsS M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Baltimore mnc eight Ctr.
r1ailnro" SamcnsMn,iise
2mfi ppr:iio Ii 1,f SorooEuA

~ u U
aroSe 9Orjiiqe fuo ta-
oelloies 9aHcu. arr
ecno Gin @tipano iit
lu irosuo einem 0reis
le tbeuer, ipelcbes nibt
onutonmeu Der fSiQur
angepnbt if. Serielbe
Offerirt Sbnen bic
Ausipdbl unttr go
I a D { q o 3 paFenoeu
Seracs uuo Gbepiot.
@njiieeu, in Dt o b c,
SaItor, lobiarbie, ios
lpte braun, blau uno
lbfparj. rgor sHSats
lets, neue ooppclreibis
ss iranj6ffae SIP
nni6licbeuoe obeu
sGD 6ront : 4osats
ftts, nit 2ltlas qt,
titttcrt; Glciorof mit
Sattel Riidieite unp
rinnertco" 6alten, out
Qcfiittert uup mit
S1nlmetbanO einocs
fabt. Ser ganje @n,
ju9 III our6 Reibsr
BON breiten rSailors
Stlt6iu0s@ be ri60,
sic iperben dbnlihe
500 iinOen. Sur glus4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
9dnten-Sd&ets.

SuNteNeoyUHt%S
$4.98 fur feline 19tpar5e unb blauc
&srieb=Sadets, ubfotut rtailorzmaoe."
140n gefIttert, nit Perlu1utter &no=
pfen beiebt. Elm Sadet i'm Wertbe bon
So in ieber 9inli4t.
$6.9s fir 9amenzsSadets, aug gana
tpoQsner aerlsp ungefertigt, in
fbpar5, ga flor, lo1Farbig unb blau,
nsuer r@callop= %Riiden, pollitdnSis
NIT Ssioe sefittert. Mit ieosm $10
Wertb gu Oerglei4en.
$3.50 fir 0amsnzSadets aus feiner
importirter &srieD, Ghspiots unb Orz
forbs - brei 5abritate, bic nubeaa
aaes 8e eite umfaRen. Sn 8e5ug uuf
Materialien, 6uttsr etc. NIT iebem
$15zSadet gu perslei9en.
Ylif6>Sd&ets ,tno -gdpes.
$3.50 fir feline pliiI9zSadsts, aus
Der fsinitsn Aualitdt BON enslii i&m
@eal plu19 bergeitsGt, boqitdnoig
NIT Seios gefiittert. poIitiper SIP
Wertb.
$3.50 fir prddttse pluI9< Sadets,
reid NIT 2ibe unb Set be1ebt, nelieIts
5acons. NIT Ssios eeFiittert, $40
lpertb.
$1.ss fir pluf6zGupes, f9li9t u.
geltidt, Is sou fang, nit psI5 be1ebt,
$4.00 ipert6.
$3.49 fir 24z5Daise pliI9>Gapes,
nit Seioe ssfiittsrt, S. lpertb.
Sfei9r6de.
$3.98 fir 9ome1pun, G6epiot, 8e=
nstian u. uplaib" &leior0de, i9tpars
uno farbis, neuer n9abit= "Riden;
S. pertb.
$7.75 fir feline i4tpar5e grepoa,
8roaoolotb uno feioens 4leibr0ds,
rei9 bsisBt, neus 5unica u. r6lpuncs"
Gillette; pirfli4sr Wertb $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Die Cation & Burnett
6anOels5Mute

natsrri4tt na6 benz erinslibhen uns fsr'iaritn
ti3hm Epfm fur bic qeibditb, ansbilbans,
Ge un.srrifi In osrftlbsn fir SitHogra1bi. aps
Wsf2inenfhre.bsn III unibsrtrofier. Dir raiis
f&en 2tbrfaAH jinp.n fpeBere gsetiuna.
1aeessllnterriat in allen 3Ddatn uHb xaAr.
3 Disnafe $50
abenps slinterrihi, eiHi6litSlib gidr. Mes
nafe t2250 TaeessS6ule oes gang Jstr ass
Sffnet. abenbj6ule bonn Cftobtr Bis aprit
Wesen @usfuRfi Dtnbe man h6 mlnDGi$ eea
fhri!tlib an
eaton & Burnett Gonsgs.
RsrDsksGde Holtimsres unp gbarlessGiEabs
(use. Y, ,SIRte. 1k@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Narlpr=Crgelfir $15.

enlibsg 0uBbaums8eb fiinf Sctapcn Gars
lor@Oracl fir nur $500. Garantirt 10 gut, mic
neu sserner eint qrobe uno idone Qarlors Orgel
psldbe neu $4,000 foittte. Seseer Yreis nur
$500. Stubl, Bud uno garantie eingei6loiien.
George sBiHis & 60.
(3R-5) Nr. 10, Tprb=G6arles Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Nidninu fir $50.

0or,iiqli6cs 9iano BON 1i3 Setapen, rcSaiz
ten, bibi6es erpbss @ebduie unO eeaantcr Son.
9rsis MIR $1,000. 9aar ooer nit qeringer In=
sablung auf Grept. Gotste neu $4,000.
George Winia 60.
C302-6 Nr TO- Norp=G Gbarles=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Safets.

g8ir erbistcu ioebeu cine reue eeubuun ,us
Nrr9roberung unierer berct5 umiaiicnOen Gors
rGtbe bon prGbteen Sadets
pc ieI l. = Cine GAM por3iioidje Gua(itat
pom Serlep, in 0tobe, loburbiq, nfaipn" unp
lpipdrj; H5lpz6ront" poer opppclrchiae .Tib=a
6ronftn; Hdp"SSdumen, ibon oei6ntOtrt uno
taOeu0s pahrno. sntatt $40 martis &> SA
rem mir oicelben auf SscV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
S11.5(D.

merit; rStrups~Sdume. Sic perDen 6bnIih,
sStrt0c nIrgcn0pO unter $500 iinpen. BUR Ius,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29
Cftapeu=Viaup iiir X45.

Gin prd6tiqts bpne Cctapsn baltenoes Qiano
nit @pienbpls =G5ebdue, feinem Stubl uno Ssde,
inter 9urantie 9reis nur $500. gaar pper
ereOit.
George Btnis & Co..
(3O2-S Nr. TO- Noro=Gbarles= str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-29

n ieiuem nsu.n unD er6bten 2uitipisl Grfolg
Der Suiion: ~MR. SMOOTH"