davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

This makes her detestable,. and the
only opportunity to get even with her
is in the auction room. I'd be glad to
pay her $40 per day the year round to
attend my sales. 1t is seldom l put
up anything she really cares to possess,
but if any one else wants it her aim is
to prevent them getting it. She al
ways starts the bidding as a sort of
feeler. If there is little opposition she
drops out, but it is glorious to see her
aroused. That is, it is glorious for
the auctioneer. I'm sure her house is
full of bric-a-brac, and that of the
choicest, but one day last month she
ran the bidding on Japanese vase up
to $63 and knocked out the crowd.
That vase wasn't worth above Sc, and
she knew it as well as / did, but she
wanted to make crushed strawberries
of three or four certain women, and
she carried her point. There was a
combine against her one day which
included about seven of her set, and
she got her revenge in a way I WASN'T
looking for. l had up an old mahog-
any center-table which was catalogued
as having come down from the palace
of George the Second. 1t is not for me
to say whether it did or not, but there
was no doubt as to the material and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

plaster. The ceiling boards would
have a firm mailing on the studding
with a layer of paper between making
dry house and giving good bracing to
the building. Where the veranda roof
joins to main building, joints are well
flashed with good heavy loaded roof
ing tin, as is also the case with all ex-
posed window caps, ridges and val
leys. A technical description of this
design is given at the end of the ar
ticle.
The perspective view will appeal to
anyone thinking of building a cottage
near the sea-shore principally because
of it's veranda and French easement
windows which combine a number of
pleasant features. The veranda run
ming three sides of the house gives a
view from almost any point and throw
ing open the doors and windows on the
first story would keep the house cool
in the warmest weather if there was
the slightest breeze. We give herewith
the technical description of this de-
sign:
General dimensions-Width, eXclus-
i've of plaza, 81 feet; depth, exclusive Of
plaza, SO feet 6 inches.
Heights of stories-First story, 8
it.; second story, s it.
Exterior materials-Foundation
posts, sidewalks, clapboards, gables,
panels; roof, shingles.
Interior finish-Walls ard ceilings,
ceiled with narrow N. C. pine boards;
flooring throughout, N. c. pine. All
interior woodwork grain filled and
vanished. Plaster should be used on
walls and ceilings, to make it warm,
all-year residence.
Colors-Clapboards and panels, dark
red; trim, veranda posts, ETC., dark
green; sashes, white.
Accommodations rooms, clos
cts, etc, are shown by floor plans.
Closet under staircase Thimble for
connecting stove in kitchen with Chin
ney. House designed for wooded To-
cation, for summer use, but is adapted
for use the whole year of necessary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
PRIVATE HOPKINS MISSING.
By M. QUAD

Eyes, Mary" said the old farmer as
he climbed into the wagon beside his
wife to drive homeward, ssIve got a
letter, and it's from William. You take
the lines and I'll read it."
As they drove out of the village and
over the bridge and up the long hill
the husband and father slowly read
aloud the words written by the SOL
der son-now at the front. 1t was a
gloomy letter. 1t told of hardships and
sufferings and privations, and not one
brave word was to be found from be-
ginning to end.
"Poor boy!" sighed the mother as
the reading was finished and she re-
linquished the lines.
"Wall, 1 don't like it," replied the
father. He was bound to go in spite
of everything and now he ought to put
up with things and not be a baby.
Them Spicer boys don't send home no
such letters as this"
IL wish he hadn't gone!"
But he did go, and now he's got to
grin and bear it, same as the rest.
Don't you let on to nobody that he's
homesick and ready to cry. If the nay
burs got hold of it they'd poke all
manner of fun at him and be sneering
at u.s.
"BIt we can sympathize with him, -
said the wife.
/, "a little, mebbe. but we amt goin'
to say very much. I'm goin' to write
him that he wants to take things as
they come and be a man. There's
them Spicer boys, and Tom Johnson
and Henry Doolittle and Ben Smith,
and nobody ever hears a whine from
them
Its cause William is homesick to
see u.s.
wall, he must get over it, then. !
didn't want him to go, but bein' he's
down there. he mustn't play baby and
make n ashamed. I'd fsSl Ike hang
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
PERSPECTIVE.

rooms on the second floor are suffi-
cient. The rain entrance hall is plan
ned to give all the room possible to
the first story hail in case of any
notifications desired such as taking
out the PARTITION between the bed room
and hall and making one large en-
trance or reception room. The kitchen
is planned so as to have direct conmec-
tion with the stove pipe of the dining
room flue, saving the expense of an
extra chimney. At the rear of the
main hall, door enters on rear veranda
and in warm weather this door and tie
front entrance door could be left open,
causing circulation Of air and carrying
off the unnecessary heat. The french
easement windows which will be no.
ticed in the perspective view of the first
story are very convenient, as these slso
give good circulation of air and give
direct exit from any room to the yer
anda, which is desirable feature in
summer cottages. These windows are
raised inches from the floor ard
swing out, as a easement window that
swings in can never be made 10 keep
out rain except they be especially de-
tailed and made to order, and are then
quite expensive. The veranda posts
and brackets are made of 6x6 plansd
yellow pine, well anchored to sill and
plate and chamfered.
The second story bed rooms at side
walls give head room Of about 5 It.
and then slope OF about on an angle Of
IS degrees to the heighth Of the room.
which = # There y plenty 81 space
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

pair Of portieres valued at $3.50, or Of
a S. refrigerator with a leg missing,
but she is always ready to start the
bidding. II some other woman will OPP
pose her she will have those curtains
If they go to $40. They say that the
line OF friendship is drawn at poker.
| should rather say it is drawn in an
auction room. 1t is woman against
woman every time. and the highest
bidder takes the article. A few months
ago had some novelties from Con-
stantinople. Half a dozen ladies be-
longing to the same set and living in
/ the same neighborhood attended sale
one day, and l shall always think of it
with glad heart. They got to bidding
against each other for those novelties,
and pride of character and length of
purse were at stake I'm pretty old in
this business. but it took my breath
away to hear the bidding. The job lot
paid me a thousand per cent. profit.
When the ladies went they were ready
to eat each other up, and have no
doubt that various social upheavals
followed, but it was a great harvest for
me.
There are blue days in this bust
mes, as in all others, but there are also
days when an auctioneer is dead sure
that ,he won't go to the poor house in
his old age. When I've got cata-
logue showing about fifty foreign rugs,
a dozen good paintings and choice
lot of bric-a-brac, and l look down
from my pedestal on a crowd of half
a hundred well dressed women I know
that I've got silver mine If one GER
tain woman / wot of is present then
l know that I've gold mine. The
woman / refer to is wealthy and moves
in the best society, but fortunately for
the auction rooms she is sarcastic, ag-
gressive, blunt spoken and inclined to
sit down on all the rest of her sex.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

4kQ0nd &hAt lAQ rally
wanted that Old relic, and there ~ :
combine To defeat her. / was sure that
it would at least fetch SIS, and hoped
It might do IS better, and you can i'm
agine the warm glow in my heart when
the bidding started at $50 and was
jumped IS and $40 at time until the
figures stood at $500. I waited for the
aggressive woman to make it 1926, but
she shook her head and it went to a
lawyers wife. There was considerable
rejoicing among the combine, but it
didn't last long. That table came
back to my rooms within couple OF
weeks, with orders to sell at any price,
and after holding it for two months 1
sold it to a cabinet maker for IS. The
aggressive lady knew what she was
about when she egged the combine on
to buy an elephant.
eyes it's the women who make the
aution business what it is, and | can't
say enough in their praise. The theat-
rical managers have tried to pull them
away from us in vain, and the weather
prophet has predicted deluges and biz
yards without diminishing our crowds.
Now and then some of our best bidders
have to skip a sale to attend the fun
eral of dear friend or the marriage
of relative, but taken from week to
week and month to month we can
count on an average attendance and
feel morally certain that our battered
tea-pots, old lace curtains and crippled
lamp stands will be taken off our
hands at satisfactory prices.
CHARLES B. LEWIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
A SUMNER COTTAGE,
What Can Be Done With $500.

Copyright, 1892 by Charles Willard
Leighton, Architect, New York City,
This is the fifth in the series of ten
Illustrated Architectural Articles now
running in our Sunday edition, prepar-
ed especially for us by the well known
architect, Mr. Charles Willard Leigh
ton, who will be glad to furnish our
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

sri m bring = 1z1
VIII 81 " throcx = a. ~ ! IN
through W 18s
r shall set through. vhispeEed ~
deserter.
IF We was son q mine, Id expect
ye to or die tryin'! Jest walt herr ~
I git the things fur ye. :
Ten minutes later the faz1nsr -
back in the barn. having . bite 70 eat
in one hand and . $50 greenback y
the other.
You are purity sure to see Wlllian5
he queried as he handed over The arti-
cles.
YES"
'sWall, tell him jest what said, ana
tell him his mother won't know nuth-
in about it. Ye-ye didn't meet any
body what knowed We as We como
along?"
The deserter blushed and shook nh
head.
"And We won't meet anybody soin'
over to Strongsville? In about ten days
1 shall be lookin' fur letter from Wii-
liam at the front, and he'll tell me 4
he's seen We yet. There's the boss and
saddle, and as soon as it's dark ye'd
better be goin'. Goodbye to ycs
stranger
''Good-bye"
One day as company "G" had just
finished drill, the missing private. Will
liam Hopkins, walked into camp IN
charge of the provost guard. He had
on a portion OF Federal uniform, and
he had approached the pickets from
the direction of the enemy.
"And so you were taken prisoner and
escaped" exclaimed the captain.
Eyes, / got away"
well, I'm glad to see you back.
feared you had been wounded and
crawled away to die. Better write
letter home this afternoon, as the old
folks will be worrying about you. You
seem to have had a rough time OF u,
but you'll soon pick up
The prodigal soldier had finished
page of his letter when the orderly
sergeant stuck his head into the tent
to say:
"Say, I'm mighty glad It happened!
Those Rebs have knocked some sand
into you somehow. You didn't look
like the same man. How's the home
sick business?'
"All gone"
Good! All 1t wanted was sort OF
shock to drive it away. and you got
one. If you hadn't gone out with rs
that night you'd have kept on BROOD
ing over things until you'd played tho
fool and deserted. All right--all right
you'll make soldier yeti"
And two months later farmer Hop
kins returned from town one day with
a letter in his hand and he tossed
it to his wife, he said:
'Svall. Mary. our William Is gittin'
therel"
What do you mean. Joel?v
''Why, he fit so well In the last bis
battle that they've went and made him
corporal, and he says he's purity sure
to git up three or four pegs higher
afore the war Is over"
You don't say! Wall, allus told
We he'd do suthin' to make us feel
proud o. him, and now We see l was
right"
Yes" replied the farmer as he led
the horse into the barnyard to be un-
hitched.
"But amt We tlckled over it?"
"Sartinly | am, but was thin1Sins--
thinkin'-whoa, there. but can't ye
stand still a mint till I git this tug
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
UNDOUBTEDLY.

even If the beef was bad, Miles was
guilty of breach Of etiquette In maxi
ing his charges public"
Possibly; but good beef is more
important than etiquette. Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

M sl6oel1 1liclz ~ aI1ple fof : ouz1-
ner cottage of mis- kind ii the second
story could BE- introduced ! bath room
and linen closet. II desired; it would
bring the cost Of the house, however,
up to about $1,000, which would In
clude the bath room fixtures. The par
titions throughout the house are con-
structed to receive ceiling boards or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

Cost-$1 900 complete. The estimate
is based on New York prices for ma
terials and labor In many sections of
the country the cost should be less
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18


ton.
Sd. To rejoice over prosperity
enjoyed at the expense Of another's
adversely is brutal and hoggish. It
is like the smacking of the hog S
mouth over a full feed while the
starving shoat squeals from hunger
on the other side of the fence.
4th. To rejoice over the ability
of a people to borrow money, must
prove very ephemeral joy, for pay
day must soon come, and when Shy
lock calls for his pound of flesh,
God help the debtor, for the demon
who loves and loans gold, has little
mercy, as the scripture says 1.-THE
love of money is the root ola evil. "
JAMES ARNOLD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18

Many people question wheth-
erthe enormous advertisements
put forth by the big de-
partment stores in large
cities really pay their cost. If re-
turns are to be measured by
actual sale of goods advertised,
it may safely be stated that
such advertisements seldompay.
Their purpose is to bring peo-
pie into the store, where other
goods displayed and skillful
statesmen will do the rest.
The item which brought the
customer to the store may
be only spool of thread or a
cake of soap at half price, but
the chances are against the
customer leaving the store
without making other purch-
asses. The same principle ap-
plies to mail order advertising.
The profits from the direct
sales of the goods advertised in
any advertisement seldom pay
it's cost. The profit must come
from subsequent sales, and this
depends upon ski1lful follow
ing up the inquiry the adver-
tisment brings.-Advertising
Experience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is, 1899.
MR.. ARNOLD AGAIN.
Spouts on His Hobby of Banks and
Cause of Good Times.

To The EDITOR: In your issue OF
Sept 9th, you either by an over
sight or intentionally, do me some
what of an injustice, for you accuse
me of the renewal of the cry of the
crime of '73, etc. II you will refer
to that letter you will see that l
made no reference whatever to that
portion of the National bankers
conspiracy, but to what they have
on hand now for the next Congress,
and what the small man McCleary
was doing towards helping them to
get what they wanted. You refute
nothing stated in that article, nor
would you be wise to attempt to do
so, for the statements therein are
irrefutable, being matter of his
tory well-known to all students of
monetary science.
You also accuse me of using vitu-
porous language. If, to tell the
truth in forceful Anglo-Saxon; to
expose fallacy, or sophist, or hyp-
ocrat, or to skin a knave, or thump
an ignoramus till he winces, is be-
ing vituperous, I shall have to plead
guilty and adduce as a most illus
trious example that l am trying to
follow, the founder of Christian re-
ligion. See Matt XIII, IL to 32d
verse. I think it will be beneficial,
sir, both to yourself and to the read
ers of your paper, to refer to the
scripture pointed out. Now, if 1
did not state the intention of the
National bankers and their parasitic
.Pecksniffs clearly and forcibly in
my letter to THE GAZETTE will you
please point out wherein I failed
and I will try again, for I would
not like to fail in paying proper re-
;spect to them.
Mr.. Editor, with me a spade is
simply spade and not an nipple
ment for inverting the soil, for such
term is too ambiguous and diplo-
matte. If a man is a thief and a
traitor, why not say so plainly
and without garnishments? Is
the man who betrays and steals,
any the less thief and traitor be-
cause he lives in mansion with a
brown stone front, wears good
clothes, rides in fine carriages, do
mates money to churchanity and by
craft keeps out of prison?
In Feudal times, the chiefs who
stole the lands and property of
others were physically brave men,
who risked their lives to gain their
booty, but their modern successors
are simply sneak thieves. who
throw dust in the eyes of the igno-
rant public and then sneak laws
through our legislatures, by cor
rupt means, by which laws they can
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
REAL ESTATE TnANSFeps.

Dreyer, lots /, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and
tract in sw4 of nw4 of section e.
Kintire, $4,000.
August Evenson to John Martin
tracts in sections rs and 35, Swedes
Forest, ST. 200.
George Baldwin to Archibald
Stewart, e3 of nef, e4 Of sci, nw3 o.
of sci and lots l and 3, section Z,
Underwood, So, 27O.6O.
Anna Johannsen to Anna C. Otto
tract in nw4 of sci of section Is
Morgan, $780,
F. o. McNeir to [. Distifano, tract
in net Of ne3 of section Is, Spring.
dale, $50.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to Warren T. Wilcox, nj of ne4 oil
section 80, Vail, 81, 19O.4O.
Herbert Eykin and P. John Eykin
to Pliny Terry, lot 10, block IS,
Lamberton, 81, 800.
c.. w. Remington to Isabel O.
Potter, lots 10, II and IL, block 5,
Remington Park addition to Walnut
Grove, $3.50.
Emil Schmahl to w. R. Houck, sci
of section %, Redwood Falls, So, 200.
E. H. Hobe to August Knuepple,
nw4 of nw4 of section 20, Vesta,
$4OO.
George Houghmaster to Elijah E.
Comstock, lot l and block Z, Crou-
,ley's addition to Redwood Falls, and
lot 9, auditors subdivision No. l,
section SO, Delhi, $1,000.
Frank L. Campbell to Mary L.
Finn, sw4 of section %, Delhi,
$4,000.
Abram B. Brinkerhoff to Abbie
]. Gilman, ne4 and sch of section %,
underwood, $3.50.
Abram B, Brinkerhoff to W. G.
Gilman, e3 of nw4, and sw3 of nw4
and sw4 Of section %. Underwood,
So, 800.
Abram B. Brinkerhoff to John
Urke, mel of section %, Underwood,
1880.
Watson P. Davidson to Lawrence
Schueller, sw4 and SET Of nw4 of
section q, Morgan SIS, 1000.
Carrie Hill Thompson to julie F.
Brewer, e4 of ne5 and nj of sci of
section IA, Underwood, $1,000.
F. F. Golf to Minnie Kluskin, lots
7 and 8, block "a, Walnut Grove,
800.
Alfred H. Moon to Edwin J.
Moon, et of sch of section 81, Hon
ner $500.
James G. Burchard and John E.
Burchard to Archibald Stewart, sci
of section Is, and ne4 OF section 10,
Underwood, 50, 996.
Archibald Stewart to NJ. w. Har-
den, e4 and sw. fri of section Is,
mel of section 10, e3 of nes and Cd
of sch and nw4 of sci and lots l and
3, section Z, Underwood, $15, $50.
John G.. Swanson to Charles
Albert Swanson, Cd of sci of sec
ton 36, Kintire, and WI of sw4 of
section 81, Delhi, $50.
G. W. Remington to Myrtle Van
else, lots IL, Ii and IA, block 4,
Remington Park addition to Walnut
Grove, $50.
Elias Bedal to R. r. Freeman,
tract in Walnut Grove, 5000.
John Beltz to Joseph Krans, neI
of section %, Morgan, 81, 800
Anna A. Jones to Warren L. Sis
Ter, e1 of nwa and sw4 of nw4 of
section 33, and nw4 of mel, and Sd
of ne4, and nj of sci of section 81,
Redwood Falls, $500.
VIM. B. Jackson to Everett L.
Beach, lot 2, section 26, Redwood
Falls S120
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
Mich Cows for Sale.

Mich Cows for Sale.
Good, high grade milch cows for
sale. Inquire of Thos. Dennistoun,
Paxton township, Redwood Falls post
office. 9-2t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-12
Me6r @erItGrtungeu fir
Otis.

SdnSran3isco, II. Mpril. -
Die orai 8atterien 6elOartilIerte, bic
auf 8erlanqsn bes Generals Dts iFm
mob sugsI6idt tper0en, lino aus oem
Often bier ungefommen nu0 peroan duf
Der preIiOio ReIerbdtion i'm Eager
blei6an, bis bic SrunsportI4iffe ausgez
riifet Iino. 8ier 8atterien ihpere Or
tiQerie perDen nod ertpartet; pieIe
2tbt6eilung ioQ in 6onolulu @urniz
IonsDisnIt tbun. Ou8 q. un0 13.
Synfanterie 8egiment, peG6e nud ben
96itippinen beitimmt Iin0, befinoen It4
jeBt auf Der 5abrt 6ierber. Sir oteie
Sruppsnienbung peroen Die Oampfer
r2tri3ond" unb yScanoia" in 9ereit>
i6aft gefeBt.
Der 8obIsnbampfer y8rutus," Der
bier cine DoGe 2aoung gefaBt bat. trat
geItsrn bic Sabrt nu6 9uum, Der Gaz
bronsn SnIel, an. bic ieBt ameritantz
T6s 9olonie 1T. Der SransportOdmz
pier r2(ri3onu" fat &obLen gefuBt unb
6rau6t nur nod Probiunt fir Die lpeiz
te fo6rt. 8innen ipenigen Sogen tperz
ben II SransportI9iffe fegelfertig
Isin.
U2if Der nGdItsn Sruppenienbung
perDen 500 Mann bon Dem 8unDeSz
6pIpitul : Corps na3 Wfunila a6Td6z
rpm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-12
Am bic Snbaber nnisrer Gsrtififate

Nm bic Snbaber nnierer eertiIfate
bon Beneficial zSnterei1en in Dem
Sbnbifdte Der ,@er. Strabenbabna
uno eleftriiden gompuenie," unb
Yin bic sSnbaber pun Guittunsen ner
Safe Oepolit unb Srult=gomp., I"
tpel9e segen 0eponiruns bon 4fz
tien Der .8altinorer GonIolioirz
ten Strabenbabn Gpmpagnie"
peruusgabt tpurben.
Sn 11sbreinHimmuns nit ben geOineungsn beg
rVlones un0 uebereinfonlne1lsA fur Die S0lolols
runq qeipiHer Strabenbabncn in bic % er Il O.
te Strdbe ne unn eleftr q
Gompae ppn Salti more" nattrt
pon 81 Sanuar 1899, erlauben mir uug bitrmt
on5u5eigen, bab mir am unb nu6 oem
3. W}ui 1899 bereit Iein perOen, bic
Seturitdten unb bas 6uare 9elO gu
bertbeilen, gu tpel6sn bic Snhaber un>
ferer am 19. Qpril 1899 regiItrirten
Gertifitute bere9tigt fein iperoen,
qeQsn @or3eieune bieier in qsb6rieer 98eis auters
,ti6netsn uno nit elmer ftniuno3wan5ig 6entss
&cptnues sS.uermarfe oericbcnen 6ertititate III unz
i;rsm 9irear. Solde llebertragun9 nlub IN etter
frt iperoen, obcr Dor einem Hotar ecbeben.
Sie Sruusferirungs =96itc5er tperoen am g.
Mpril 1899 Qe6lofcu tutrben, mad fpedem
Sage feine peitsren l!ebertra0unqe mebr Dprees
noulr1su Derosr.
Nue SiesniQen, iue1bs Das obcn tripGbnte lle=
hereinfommcn untcrscibnct baben, es dber Der=
iGunIttn. bic Grrtififate DER ~Saie Seppft nlo
Sruit=G pmp" in tnierem giiredu sur Ginipecbit=
Iang qtpen unierc Gertfifate BON 9eneiical= 5nte=
rehen enSureben, pcrpcu Sies Dor DEM 9.
gpril 1899 tbun mitiien, an Der 9ertbci=
lung on obiqtm Satum Sbcil nebmtn Su fDnuen.
8eSuQnsbmenp auf unier 6irfular pom g. Wtdrj
1899 in 8etreif Der SubitituirltnQ bon 6infomntu=
SDpotbcfen= Cblipationcn fir bic beporSugten glf=
titn rpolen mir erDdbncu, Dab, iDeun Sic es bor=
srben, 6infnmmen=SbliQutiOucn anitatt Der be-
borjuQter Nfieu, 3u pelben ne bcred)tt0t iino
entQ,etn ,u n,bmcn, ss fir Sic notbwenOiQ iriu
piro, Sbre Gertififatc uon Beneficial Sntereisn
in unicrcm @ireuu Dor Dem 9. Npril 1899
ein,ureidDen. nm oamit Sbre GiHipilQuuQ 3H
bieier umpanplunQ, nit elmer Wturit oarauf, 3u
erbalten, ptnn enld)s5 nibt bsreits geid)eben lit.
NIer. Srunn IL &pbuc.
ga(timorr. ben 8. april 1899.
(99-l0lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-12
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