davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-28
Why Every Christian Should Have
a Church Home.
REV. S. L. BAUGHER, Beldor, Va.

BLESSED are they that dwell in
Thy House. Psalm S4:4. David
facingJerusalem exclaimed, 'How
amiable are Thy tabernacles, O
Lord of Hosts! My soul longeth,
yea even fainteth for the courts
OF the Lord. Blessed are they
that dwell in Thy house." He
was longing to be back i'll Gods
temple. The church of Christ Is
our spiritual home to-day.
1. Every true Christian should
have a church home. God intend
ed that we should. 1t is one of
the very best signs that we are
Christians, if, like David, we love
Gods house, and worship, and
people. The Church is a divine
institution, provided to meet a
felt need. People are ever inclin-
ed to association. God knew that
in religion also, His people would
need fellowship, and He met that
need by founding the Church, the
perfection of human society,
where human society suns itself
in the full radience of His father
ly love.
2. We need a church home as a
resting place for the soul. What
sad, uneasy thing life must be
without a home? There is no
sickness like home sickness. 1t
is said that many a Swiss has
sunk martyr to his longing for
home. Just so, we believe that
there is a restlessness, an uneasi-
ness, a loneliness, a home sickness
of the soul which every Christian
feels who lives without a church
home. Oh, how much of church
homelessness there is in the
world?
3. Let us notice, too, that the
need is of one home. That is the
natural way, and the only natural
way. You know that you cannot
have a dozen homes a week. That
would mean that youhad nohome.
God speaks of our being planted
in the house of the Lord. You
never expect fruit from tree
that is being constantly plucked
up and transplanted from one
place to another. Instead the
! chances are that you will never
get fruit, but that the tree will
soon die. You never expect to
get any really good word out of
tramp, do you? Just so true is it
that we may expect very little
from any wandering Christian
who gives his soul no resting
place.
4. This shows that we need the
Church as a feeding place for the
soul. We need Gods truth to
nourish and strengthen. Our
souls do really hunger, and we
must have the bread of life to sat
isfy. Our souls are very thirsty
and we need the water of life to
slake the burning desire. Our
souls need the Church and it's or
dinances, just as our bodies need
bread; and the Christian who me-
elects the spiritual nourisment
thus to be obtained, must inevi-
tably become weak in faith, cold
in love, and sickly in soul.
5. We need the Church as a
place of sympathy and help. Sol
omon says in Songs of Solomon,
4 chap, u verse: That the Church
is a garden. He intends each in
dividual Church to be family
God calls His Church family
BLESSED are they that dwell in
Thy house" "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-28

TO the long-haired youth on the
graduating stage there is no
short cut to fame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
MARROW
ESCAPE or JOAN ARNETT WHO
wAs SHOT YESTERDAY,
BAH Pierces His Hand and Is De-
Elected

John Arnett. a boy Of Is years, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday He.
with other boys, was hunting on East
Kellogg street, two and a half miles
from town. Another party Of boys came
up who were also hunting A 22-caibre
rifle In the hands of one boy was acci-
dentauy discharged and the bah struck
Arnett in the hand, which was held in
front of his body and upon his rife. The
hand detected the bullet. otherwise he
would have sustained a dangerous, if not
fatal, wound.
The boy of p years, who had acciden-
tally discharged the rife. was greatly
concerned and took Arnett to a farm
house where a woman wrapped up the
hand. which was squirting blood. The
two then came on to town together with
the rest of the boys one Of the boys, on
the way, took q shot at a fence, missed
1t and shot his own dog in the leg. This
increased the procession Of oripples. The
walk TO town was long one and Arnett
was weak from loss of blood when. he
reached DR.. Shuts Office, at o'clock.
The doctor @und that the arterial arch in
the palm had been cut No bones were
broken. and after the wound was dressed
vouag Arnett felt considerably relieved.
lie lives on Twenty-second street and
saws he viii never go hunting again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
Glasses for Adults

and Youths IN Soc ogy, Philosophy
English and Foreign Literature. Her
aidry. the French. German. Italian span
lsh. Latin aad Hebrew Language, Matne-
mates. Natural Sciences. Elocullon. HIS
trionios. Instrumental Music {Pian9.
Guitar. Mandolin and Violin, File arts
Cvater-Color, OF and China Paiatiag}.
Shorthand and TypsWriting
Glasses now being organized. Apply At
once AZ
Albertus Magnus College
81 T. Central
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
ge qita aiIu aoTe: Saturday sforro 2ou0er T. 500
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED.
Every sufferer from Catarrh Knows
That salves, Lotions, Washes
enrays and Rouehes $40 Not Cure.

That saves AOlA0hss - dSACs'
sprays and DOuehes EDO Net Cure.
Powders, lotions. saIves. sprays and in
halers cannot really cure Catarrh, be-
cause this disease is a blood disease, and
local applications, If they accomplish any
thing at all, simply give transient reflex
The catarrhal poison is in the blood and
the mucous membrane Of the nose throat
and trachea tries to relieve the system
by secreung large quantities Of mueus'
the discharge sometimes closing up the
nostrus, dropping into the throat caus-
ing deafness by closing the eus1acnlah
tubes. and after a time causing catarrh
of stomach OF serious throat and lung
troubles.
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
be an internal remedy which viii cleanse
the blood from catarrhal poison and re-
move the fever and congestion from the
mucous membrane.
The best and most modern remedies for
this purpose are antisepucs scientifically
known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguina-
ria and Hydrastin. and while each Of
these have been successfully used sepa-
rately, yet it has been difficult to get
them all combined in one palatable, con-
venient and efficient form.
The manufacturers of the new catarrh
cure, stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have sue
ceeded admirably in accomplishing this
result. They are large, pleasant tasting
Iozenges. to be dissolved in the mouth,
thus reaching every part Of the mucous
membrane of the throat and finally the
stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies stuart S
( Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, Cpl
ate or any injurious drug whatever and
are equally beneficial for little children
and ADULTS
Mr. c. r. Rembrandt Of Rochester, n.
Y. says: II know Of few people who
have suffered as much as I from Catarrh
Of the head. throat and stomach. used
sprays. inhaIers and powders for months
at time with only slight relief and had
no hope Of cure. I had not the means to
make q. change Of climate, which seemed
my only chance Of cure.
Last spring I read an account Of some
remarkable cures made by Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets and promptly bought 50
cent box from my druggist and obtained
such positive benefit from that one pack
age that I continued to use them daily
until I now consider myself entirely free
/ from the disgusting annoyance Of ca
+ tarrh my head is clear, my digestion al
+ could ask and my hearing, which hae
/ begun to fail as a result of the catarrh
4 has greatly improved until feel car
j hear as well as ever. They are house
+ hold necessity in my family"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at 50 cents for complete treat
ment and for convenience, safety and
/ prompt results they are undoubtedly thu
/ long looked for catarrh cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
JOHN MAHAN HOME SOLD
Is Secured by E. g. Leighton Of Hill
nofs for -. 600.

The residence Of john p. Mahan at 1857
south Lawrence avenue was purchased
yesterday by GIr L. D. Leighton OF
Grand Ridge III The purchase price for
the property was s. eco. and Mr Leighton
buys it for a home The sale was made
hy the @. 2. Smith Realty company Of
this city.
some time ago BTr Leighton came to
this CITY and purchased a number Of
pieces Of farm property and in one deal
paid $4,000 for farms not very FAR from
wichita
Mr. Leighton IS very enthusiastic over
wichita and VIII make this city his per
mauent residence. The Mahan home
which he purchased IS one Of the incest
in the City. The grounds surrounding are
kept up In splendid condition and the in
terror Of the home is very neat in the
way OF arrangement
Mr.. Mahan has not vet decided what
he VIII do in regard TO securing another
home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
Kansas Steam Clothes
Cleaning Co.
W. z. sHENK, Mgr.
Phone GA. us South Lawrence,
This Is the Store

where you always find the best Of every
thing in frst-class Groceries, and you viii
always find our prices the lowest for spot
cash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
They SECURED The ORIENT


wichita was visited yesterday by
number OF representative men Of Butler
county who came here to see President
stuweu of the Orient and confer with
him regarding the route az that road
through Butler county. The Butler coun-
~ delegation was headed by Messrs T.
3 Murdoch and Alva Sheldon ani the
entire number cf men came prepared 10
talk business to the Orient president ana
This they did. ana successfully, too.
The conference was held at the Carey
Yesterday afternoon. The entire pr7po-
sftion was gone over ana as result the
Orient road VIII enter Buuer county
near Greenwich touch Tc-ganda ana en-
GER El Dorado and out at the northeast
corner Of the county and OF 20 Emporia-
The route was definitely decided uI.on
Yesterday and was satisfactory 90 the
parties concerned.
The county az Butler has q proposition
~ voting some SS0eoo IN bonds in return
For the road running through that ooun-
- IT Is IN reality s2ooo fo- each nile
81 the road constructed, and forty miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
The PantOriunn

Agrees. in consideration Of one SD dollar
per month. to press and clean your Over
coats, Coats. Waistcoats and Trousers.
not TO exceed your full suits and one
overcoat each month, the same to be
called for and delivered by the Pan
forum.
All extra work done at one-haH the
regular price to club members.
Mr.. Shenk has had years OF experience
in the Pantorium Club work, AMI all
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Ladies Dresses d speciality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17

is the estimate of the length of the road
in Butler county.
The Ell Dorado men were jubilaut last
night over the securing Of the road. The
men who composed the party were
dessrs. T. B. Murdoch, Alva Sheldon. N.
f. Frazier. c. L. King. W F. Benson,
c. L. Turner. A l. Hamilton. They re-
turned last night on the late train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
BUYS FARM LAND
illinois Farmer VIII Locate in This
County

Cseorge schuess'er. a farmer Of Rock
Island. Illinois. yesterday purchased a
farm If 8S3 acres. south Of Clearwater
for S5l0 The deal was closed through
p. A. Healey who acted az am asent for
an eastern syndicate In the matter. 1ne
farm IS improved and VIII he occupied
Immediately by 1fr Schussler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
long BOuND FOR WASHINGTON


CONGRESSMAN Chester l. Long was N
the city last evening. 20 a reporter f0r
the Eagle he said thar he Thought the
Nicaragua bin would pass at The coming
session of congress TIE war revenue
tax viii be cut down. The ship Subsidy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17

biz WIN be passed TIE session viil -
3 business one thraugaeut he ssluE
On % attend meeting ~ ne sass ana
means committee at which ne Haess
Question u war revenue wsu - tskea
up ard acted upon-
sIr. LcaE is Il sas best q hsalsh ana
greatly grataea ove- rs return - con
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
RATES
s. AND s. PER DAY
3. [. EATON. Propristor

sl-uaarn nsw aaz safe re hars been
Ian6s5 a. hare ws ~a receiver
Nr Morgan asked a- aa-
ruaernatersai bo7m % h.s rhlca sar-1El
~ eccssio1alig II sElte ~ 1m
= hayelt snT Eesrra- bco-. cr
any asAer si1s as sa-a = an szst g.
rlsf- urzs-.rir- Teuec-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17

Cleaned Currants. pkg i5c and........ u
Seeded Raisins, pkg 10c and............ is
Fancy Corsican Citron, fb.-..-.......-- is
Fancy Orange Peel, fo.......-..-.,..-.. .ls
Fancy Lemon Peel. 1o.........-.-....... Is
Bulk Coeoanut rb.....-.........-.-..-...
Walter Bakers Chocolate, cake.-.... %
Peter Coopers Gelatine. pkg....-...-. 10
Layer Figs, fo.........-....-...-..-.. ~
Fancy Table Raisins, ro-...-....-....-. p
Malaga Grapes, fb....---..--..-....-.-.. =
New orleans AIolasses, gaIlon.......... 81
Pure Apple CIDER. gallon .............. %
Bulk Mince Meat, fo.......-....-.--.... 10
Dates 8 ..-....---...-..-........ %
white Plume Celery bunch .-..-......- .os
Fresh Baltimore Oysters. Lettuce.
Radishes. Celery, Parsley. White Grapes.
Bananas. Fresh Potato CHIPS. Navel
Oranges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
T0M M0RGAN IS CHEERFuL

Says the Democrats @An win tx
Nineteen pear
Tom Morgan - Eusekas oae = re
Isaalng Democrats e kansas was il ths
ely last evening Fe are s en
II 1s,4 SAID Ny sfegsan easesfalg
These politscal changes aEolaea ara CIR
Una IS cozas. Ne ass ss1dg-ag me
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
Grrunaliiftc Sbratrrtrupnrn.
S8redIi9s 8a6n SutaitrOpbs in
50inois. - Neun Sobte un0 mebz
rere Sftperperlebte.

Cairo, SGs., II. September, -
0sr GrtruzWoggon Der Duncan
Start 5emale W}iE1trel Sroupe" NUT
be beute Na6mittag gu MOunD5 Ourd
einen 9a6nunFalI oemolirt uno bon
ieinen 16 SnIafen IirD jeBt nsun toot
uno feds i6per DerleBt, etli6e Der
2aB;eren pieQe;6t tDotli6.
Die 3obtIn iinb: glica WiQiams,
OG;e Gnrigbt. Sta qatterion, Patrid
9atterion. Margueritd @ompeGa,
2lnna Bel, 8eItp 3u6p, Git.ie Sotpz
arb urp 6uitb 5amilton.
G6tpsr psrIeBt iino: Gttie 5Ope
@Qiott, Ulap Martin, Dts Q8eu un0
Duncan GIarfs.
Die 8srlebten bsfinoen Iit i'm BE
iigen SoIpital, pd6reno DE 3oDen
bonn Coroner gu 9ulasti bt62lten
purbsn. Duncan Glurts, Der Oirsftor
Der Sruppe. miro tpobri4ejnljh gene
len. Yatrid 9atterIon, Der eia3ige
Mann, peI6er gst0otet tpuroe. mar Der
Sod b:r 8eieGT6aft. Gr puIOe Dom
Dogson geThIeuoert unO flog mil
polIer 0u6t gsgen einen Wsi6enz2lpz
parQt. Seine Satin, Sta 9Qtterion,
lit auF 1fretlids Weiie perleBt, inoem
ibr Elm groBer Sol3iplitter Die rs4te
S6ulter Dur6bo6rte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13

Die grDBte 5ftpisr;9teit, nit pe.z
der @enerul G6aFFes dugenblidliA oaz
geIihtB bes 6sporIie6enoen Titd5ugeS
oes omsrifaniI6en Gontin9sntS aus
GE:na gu fGmp5an fat, 1T Da5 fij6se
8sriangsn Der MiF;ondr', b1B ibre
4ineIii6en S9Iblinge unter Dem
Fderen Oetsit Der ameritanII6en
3ruppsn bon 9efing na9 einsm Iitez
ren PIaB gebra6t peroen uno oaB Die
Der. Stauten 8sgieruna Die 8ar2nz
tie sir osren Ferner'n Sbub ubernaaz
men lone. Die So6e 1T ;nioSern siae
prstdre. al5 fd IGon sur Set oes
@ntIabes Der @eTanbten in Pet:n9
an 1900 6;ncTiT6e Gono:rtitau 62iaa>
Ger, oeren 3abl Iit natiirfA in Der
3tpiThen3eit mod bepeutsno p:rms9rt
ba6sn mag,
@b3ugs 9orbereitun9sn.
Die 8orbsreitungen fir benSransz
port Der ameritaniIden 5ruPp:n bon
Satu na6 Wunj!u oouern forE. Die
9ranspOrtOampFer r4ennIpioania,
rSroianu," rSumner" unD n9aronz
ne" Tinb 6ereit, na9 Satu gu g'6sn,
| To6alb @eneral G6aTTea mil oam amsz
ritanH6en Contingent bon Yeting
a6marI6irt. De bier gendnnten
99iTFe Iino i'm 'Stdnbs, $500 Mann
auf3unt6men. @s nercen al1o nod
me6rere Der reguIGren5ruuBpprtI6iFfe
gum SranBpprt Der 3ruppen, Der
BFerbe unb bes Griegsmaterials fer
ange3ogsn perben miiHen. Die Bad
ling" tpel6e 6eute in 5atu nit osn
9feroen bes l. Sabulerie Regjz
ments onfam, bic yport Stephens"
ougsnbIidIi4 in Munjta, unO Der
yglt6snian", peIhsr beute in 8obe Saz
pan, eintraF, nerben na6rT6einlih
gum 5rangport Der 9ferDs unpWtuuIz
There Don Satu nah 0&dn;ta p2rz
penDet neroen.
Die Mebslei gu Stem : fin.
5onolulu, II. Sept, pjd Gan
5ran3;5cp, IL. Sept. - Ober1 Msaz
be, pelfer Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in 9ien Sin cpmmanoirte, truf am
l, September ouf Der 9eimtebr nad
San 6ran3isco bier Elm. Gr I3gte:
Set 35 Sabren lie9e id Dem Sriag5z
6anOtpert pb, abtr i6 babe ME Oprbar
Elm Tol6,s 8emebti geIe6en, p;e oa5
bpn Den 2lQirten unter Den @6in2I}n
am 13. unb IA. Suli onger;6t2te. Dis
mir 16tieBIi6 in Die unmauerteStaOt
einOrangen, Ia9en ale podr 56ritte
bic tootan uno psrIiiimmel,en &0rper
Der G6;neTsn um6er. S:e naren ii6er
ale StraBen perjireut. 8sFon0ere9ez
mI6ungen purOsn ni9t gsmaht, um
bic 3a6l Der 8erfuIte be5 5einoa5
FeIi8ufeQen. Die 5pbten puroen elm
faA 10 ldnen als m09li6 6e9ra6sn,
uno Die in Der Ri6iung na4 Petjn9
ab3isGenoen @6ineIen na5men i6re
transportation 9srfpunostsn, etpa
1000, nit lid. Die S4la6t 6egana
6ei Sageaunbru6 an 13. Suit; lie
to5te Den gan3en Sag unO Die Ra6t
| 6inour6; am Tolgenocn Wlorgen fam
bds Gnoe, alS bic Sapaner zines Der
Shore 5prsngter, ourf pel6es oie2llz
liirten in bic Stobt einOrangeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
Sine Smr fir ale
Sommer = &rdnR6eiten

Gin bolbsr biz rim Qau3'r EbuIbifr Uon ron
Rtaoo Rclltf in cju;m balbtr glls gBaFtr, 10 oit
prtOtrbolt ais Die GutttrurJsu iortoductn. uro
rim nit RtaoD Rs.ici Jctrdu!tts Stud iaRtl 1ni
O,n Waatu uno Otu llut:rlnb QtIe0t Dtrecu nns
mittcIbur, Grl,bttruug uuO cine bdo,9t Stt.uug
trjeltr.
Snutrlid - Gin balbcr Bis cin gouJss &btts
l6ftl puu in ,iatm babcn m!aie gSa'ty D'ro IN
lptnj9,u niaut:u Grdmpit Spasmsn, Ha0tnllur.'
Waui,u prrb,r. Soobrcuucn, 0crpoFtlt. S6lais
oTl'tit W};erGue, 9ldbungcH uuO al; tnutrlittH
S6mTleH btjltr.
Is Qi,bt f,in SsilmjttI in Der secii, 0as G"btr
uro Selmer,tu, iOpis uut Guousn ma!aylbtn, bia
li0icn uuO anDtrc I}lsbcr I'm 9TtE nit d =
n,n,s QiIIrn5 10 raid iuriyt. I0l, U ID,
uops RcuDp Rslitt
Son oQen @pot5tftrH Or'auIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
Ger RuiIf.

~" AGuW SaSp' SitetlpV.
Sir. S11, Ga&OsrtsStraBs, Baltimore, No.
Gr6ffnuug on! 10. Sept. Gnmelouueen Don l1-4
pom l. SEPTEMBER an.
Sbultr tptrotu nab BEN btlpdbrtsitu tu 2 o.
rG ii d btn W { 0 n non DEN Nufanqsorir=
ben Bis iur nroglib b6Aftsn @on,rouno unt;rribttt
Giplomt unO Sebrsrz 3suoniiit.
unterri6t 8ebubr $50 fir eas
96uliaDr non reun MoRattn. eSrtit @ortbcl,: ais
qemeine llntsrri6ts Rlaftn, &0nj:rte II. /. TO-
Die SGtuItdt btittbt poQitdnoje btyoorraQ,rs
ben europdiiben SiRit!ern 6 fUlart 10 r.
oen pptf 5uetiauDt.
9rof oftiiorsn = s. aoam @uqO, Clifton
@apis, s5ri5 @jaul, Grnit Ctblbto, g8Iib;ri0B 8.
Omit. CSept4, lgttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
ole Marnlaupcr sdulc iiir Slinoe

rpirc am II. Stpfcnibtr IyOU ioIerer etuH
51ieit 5bult fir blin0t 3nOer NM ,old)e 1lHols,
,,r,n Scbtrait 10 bapab it, o25 iis BEN uniettla'
~ m,u pffentlibtn SAultn nitt b,ifuobHtH tonHen,
nsbSrt t,intr rligioea Settt an RiHoT, oit I'M
S;ftrift Columbia DobH,u, IDtroen unttr otnlt!pth
ea.n;nouuoen euietnOmmtu, ipit bi.isniasn, ptioe
= apsrnlanD anidiiia iao Gsiubs UNI NnfnaDnts
inntsn an g. >. 4 orriio n, SupuinteMcn.t,
G.Itimore Dbp. eerI6tst lDro,u. (aue2l, lWt,1 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
csrieu0's S6ufe, ssts,Iss.s fsf sisssf se's.F.'.

Worts0loct unO Qaurtns= StraSc.
iIniibcrtrpiiene Qofolitdt. Nenes 9ebauoe mn
b,n, neueiteu uno beien Seeisungsz une gtnft!a=
:ipug .spftm 9oQtommtns @usfattun9. 5urnz
cntat, Stpart.m,uts fir asihse nnb piHenidaft@
ii6s Gusbilouuq. 3ip,ibuno.rt SGtlsr unO ntun'
itbn Qebrsr. -
Rinbsrqartsn, Glemtntar=. fert9tibritttne uno
Scdiduls . epart,ueutg gorbereitung ftr irqcno
Gin 6oQeo oosr lluiotrftdt, siue fir stbaTtllns
Corritrt. g8aocn fir &inDsrgartenss s6ulsr Daa
1erlaHqe Statalog.
q. gB @reaa, N1- 81, Brirsipat;
CSli Ne 2amb. SuIi5s Brn1IpaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
Ed,ufe fiir Sdube.

Ter 33. Gusius Der Maryland school for the rear
Sttis eduIe fir taubt uuO iOlts Sinotr, oertn
Ssbor 10 muuoeIbaft 1T. Oab lie Dem uHtsrrl6t
in ben Dfftntlidtn Sdjul.n uitt beiipsbnen ions
nii, N unabbdnee Don iessr religiritn Se'te
unttr benz qtbrer=9 9trioual btiinb.n f6 orei er1
faersn: Hebr.r fir ben unterribt i'm eprebtn
UNI sisptn:9sisn Sie Sd)ult bat elm @pmna'
tum uno Rinoergurtcn fir Htint 5iuo;r. Die
saoe IN elm. bobt unO eeiunOe Sstpttignn1
nno unttrrl@t ire. fir in Marelanb aridifas
S6llT. gStQtn Guinobm. op,r Qusturit ibrtih,
alen an g ba g. 90. ~. grn3ipal, Greocrid,
Te. (Nuo1I 81 Sn sn-23e,nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13
SateiaIid)r Sdlnle fir Maod)ea
Il, ~
Gf. Maula unn pferuun,pnn,iaffe Gtrahe.

al. Haul" uue oterunc clmnn,isffe Strahe.
9as .Gabauo: purot nab tiaeHs iiir itiH,n 81ptd
i"Fnofft"en 4dnsn erribtsI IS it bell, lultlg
an, :utpdlt all. moqliten 9eou,mlbt,ittn. 9ts
tfrosrt Sprsfalt puro: aLf DEN SOmiort unO OtR
ecunebstibtr 3uitanO peripanOt.
eanoIoatIml:E, Deibe Nt Iur &ufrabme IN ;!ns
2T, on oosstrtit aptrS:n 5ltr a9H G,ntrft IN
Sdprt, uHo nsroen S6nitrinHtn jum GntrIt III
;r9tno EN-. fir Samen qeSfiust, uliotrftdt porhss
stiml. St IuiEabmt in ods 9aitimorsr Trartns
Soaeg tIo!st oui 0as SeHenib Ots'r S@uI' BIN
@sonD;re I5orufait piro fDrs,rIten ll,tungsn
gem omtI. elnt tutiprsberot, pollrorel9 dHsaes
aattcts 9urHbals lit nit Der S6us o,rbunoen, rno
ittb,n bic ll,bunq,n untsr Qetung zines atsoemiiD
dcpi'eet,r Qtbrers POM g8oDal Seatrll S1mndt!c
s3':ftutc- osn Stedbolu,, Strpso:n.
nirr trtttlt sptiitat Rurie in 3cibnm nnO
nR1itr, ippie gotulz uno Snfrumtnt1lsWnf. fno
tsr Stii!arnnsn oorgreb.n, p. ta III oitien ipsf
s;eHtn 6db:rn ausjubilOen fpiini ibtn.
Er Htbrtratte bctehtn aus 8raouirttn BON hers
eoscdGmo,n llnosritatsn Die nit Riidfd)t au ,ins
etiiaplitt StHntnb in ibren nuttt stsfdbern uuo
eint triolarebt 9bdtutsit Als a,br.r aussnpGtlt
tnure:..
.4ibsim4oaN,S FIR bort psSnenp. S5ul,riuntn
srireut fb tints dbHibtu Ruits, als Oasi:uge Dcs
.Srauen=g oGeQs" uno ,ntba!t ale @iHrtbtua9en Ur
elIsH asiuu0bcitlbsn uro comiurtdslcn IuItntbdt.
Or, bort pabntnotn Stbu!e:num ftebtn unttr elmer
treuubtiden uno iorqidtigtn Iufttt.
Der nGbfe RurIus bsginnt Ei.aitaq. DEN Is.
StSttmber. SriiiunQcn iur Nufnabme inn bonn Is.
gig 81 StptemStE. sflsttirsnee appIitanten iolftn
nd ju @ufane O.s Monats m,fD.H, UNI i6 iiber Ot
:trt uno 3.it Der 9riIunQsn Iu o.roepihern. Se
Stuarth, pou euttn S6nltn rperotn anertcnrt Str
1,'riniipai tann bonn !. .septtmbtr an, imlt)en 8
reeu Der S6uls ansetrofftn perotn.
srO aabr, fir e6ai,rinn,n NIT 98Obnunu $50
tIrl dortifre:
The Girls Latin School,
(slus. .2S.1pt Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-13

0us qroBe 6dmorrb tns6 ! :
mittsI auattiis. Die GutoedunQ Deg Or.
ISilsbec bat Nniprub auf osn Gdmen roa5 g9uuo,r
Oes 6a6rbunocrts" 10000 Oauibare Qaticntcn itQ.
lei, uno Die, lpclbe umouit g&ahmitt,I, Sn5eu
uuo nnerlite Wtittel aHqcDenost baben, peroeH oas
anatnebms 8tiibl auatublidlitr 'SbnerIlHOrung
uno Die Tbere AotihHg }u DiirOigsn wifeu, Wtlb:
burb 2lnafeiis q : gemGbgt rp,rOeH, 9rCis 800
Qrp6en frei. 5rlnco juQtiaHot Ourb Z. Yltu=
itaeoter & 60, 9or 2+l6, RepsQort.