davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05

Ions z.'1 be opening ~ lheir
fQz q PIC Subartszn home i 4
st'!s<e 4 great pleasure IS ! host
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05

- 81 y - !. s s s ., a
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05

H|rs Hattie E. Hull, of Jack.
sonxi'l< srFlxt2 Wednesday 10 81
~i<lt Irs G. Hull during her
ia II The time of fht death cf Mf.
pIf Is teN sosneWhst isnprot,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05

is9f6<Ss + WIS and A. u.
c5ie k<k=ni<si Che aeetin3 81 tie
State democratic excruflYe COM
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05

he Ek Ec1 ARK learns &j>h
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05
M. BENTON.

In connection with the tors
going agreement the TELEeAA9l
S reeaestea % call the spccial A.
kenk;on 81 outoftown clzster>kys
60 TIE ia11 that tie stores Mi|l o.
closet 4 nksgiving day 1aaFs'
dsy xoxe ber 18th.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-10-05

We the undersigned. merchants
and business men Of Starke. agree
to close our places Of business
"Wednesday, November 2Sth, at
the usual hour, and remain closed
until Friday, NoEsmber goth, ID
observance Of Thanksgiving.
The W. b Haynes CO.
G. C. Livingston,
Farmer& Ensey Bros
G. Alvarez,
w. White.
Mrs. 6. NJ. Sistrunk,
S. M. Alvarez & Co.
TIA knight & Co,
I'm. Alvarez,
{. r. Sweat,
rs evifon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Dull Hnd Lower. November
Corn Closing ut IL Cents.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Wheat was dull
and lower. Liquidation and changing by
commission houses constituted the trade.
Il few local shorts took their prof. s.
Liverpool was steady, unchanged to l-Sd
higher; Paris 3-i to ic lower; Antwerp
unchanged. There were no cash sales re-
ported here, twenty loads at the sea-
board.
The action of the corn market suggests
the elimination of the November deal 1t
opened at 30 and closed at A. II was re-
ported that there was a private settle
ment of about 10000 bushels. The con-
trolling interest outside of bidding for
November al opening showed no interest
in the market. and it sold off on offerings
from receiving houses. Sales all told
were very light. There was nothing in
the cash line.
There was a good business In oats, but
it was confined to changing, with the De-
cember showing some weakness.
The continued liberal hog receipts and
the fact that the stock, although small is
beginning to accumulate, caused free SELL
ing by miscellaneous holders and certain
packers, and under these offerings the
market sold or and closed quiet There
was some reaction in December lard on
support by the prominent bull interest.
The early demand was from shorts. Cash
trade was slow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entric. mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ,es.-Entries for tomor'
rows races:
First race-For three year olds and UPWARD: one
and one sixteenth ,niles.-Obsidian. III: Strans-
est, ii2; Bohul, los; Ida s.. Greyforge. l01;
Eva Rice Jack Martin 10i; John IIalsey. l0S;
Sam Gilmore, 9s; Belle Simpson. Charlie O'Hrien,
90.
Second race--For two-year-olds: five furlones.-
Glenbow. HyIo, lis; Tonicum. 10; Senator Joe.
Kreyer los; Juanett, Tootsic Green, Gracious,
Irving Mayor. 107: ST. Bluff, los.
Third race-For three-year ods and upward;
selling: and one-quarter mics.-Monk Way
man, Chorus Boy. los; Helen Paxton los: Grey
Dog. 10i; False Lead. 1t2: Hoods Brigade, So;
Iaior Mansir. Frargible. %; Elderini. SO.
Fourth race-The Inaugural Handicap; for all
ages; six furongs. -liimtine. i2o; May Beach,
u.s. and Moneym,rss o. Woods entry: BurnIner
liz; Sevoy. Ill: Triaditza. los; George, lo5;
Moroni. lO5: Alex. ln3; Fake. 30.
Fifth rsce-For three-yeas-olds and upwird
selling: seven furongs. -Acushla, 100; Dandy H.,
Dorstcrswivel. los: Eight Bells. Frank Mct,on-
nell, Miss Redwood IJ1; Jim Gore ~. Tago-
Village Pride. Sister Alice, HEROES, Phidias, thif
fon los.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

NEWPORT Nov. es.-Ehtriss for tomorrow
races:
Frs, race--For tf.see- yesr-o.ds and upward
selling; six furiongs.-Lofd Frazer. Letter, Ken
lucky. 1GI: Marion Lynch. Ciipset;a. los; Nancy
TIL, lI3; Horses oe Tobacco. Tom Collins, liz.
Second race-For threc-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miies.-Chariic
Shane, 9S: Ben Battle. BeaHa, Isaac, 100; Pretty
Rosie. Poorlsnds, Rem Frost, Louisville Belle,
WinepTess, 165.
Third race-For twoyear olcs; selling; i've and
half furlongs.-McManiis. 30; May Cherry. 1T2;
Glenwood, los: Juniper. Russian Menace, 100;
Miss Aubrey. Ill.
Fourth race--For three-yesr -olds and upward;
selling; one ard one-eigith miles.-Albert Vale,
+ ag of Truce, Sir Gasian, 1G.: Winter 100.
Fifth rsce-For three-year-olds and upward'
selling; one mile. -Tickfull, 9s; Baffied, Dathne,
90; Sarilla, l0,; Eta. 101.
sixth race-For three:yearolds and upward;
selling: six furlongs.-Manilian. Jena, 81; Lady
Kent, l01; Lrci- Leach. Revoke. 1o2; shuttleeoeS,
lOI: The Tory. 105; Lake Fonso, JOG; Soudana,
10I; Blenhcim, Uhlers- 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar.
ket Quotations In Full.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
wheat-Stock in elevators, 1928 bus.
The market for Southern was easier. in
sympathy with Western. Receipts were
light, and all of the offerings sold at the
decline. Sales on grade at Il 34c for No
2 red and 60 3-lc for steamer No. 2 red.
Sample lots. as to quality and condition,
brought CSC and zoe.
Corn-Stock in elevators. 1,607330 bus.
Receipts of Southern were light, and
under good demand the market ruled
steady. Sales on grade at 4ic for No. 2
white, AZ LIE for steamer white, 40 1-2c
for No. 3 white, and IS lie for rejected.
There were no sales Of graded yellow,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

simons 100: Sylvan Dell %; Belamy. 81;
Hopbrook. 81; Ellen b., 81; Capt. January,
81; Uncle Jess, 81: Knight Of Silver. 100.
Seventh race-Handicap: for all ages;
seven furlongs: Kinnikinic. $50: Charen-
tus. 119: Carbuncle, ia; Speedmas. liz;
Maribert. 1909; Huitzilpochtle los; Hum
boldt. 105; Moor. 1902; Robert Waddell. i02;
Godfrey. 1O2: Death 80; Belgrade, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
Actors, singers, Tnlkers-Arc all mo

or less subject to Bad Throat. Hoarscness. Ton.
silitis and Catarrh. DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Pow
der never disappoints. ~ can but proclaim Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a wonderful medicine
for actors, singers. and public speakers. Myself
and my wife have tried everything but have never
found anything TO equal this great remedy. for
quick action; 1t certainly is wonder worker -
Al Emmett Fostell New York City. 80 cents. Sold
by F. s. Williams. Ninth and Streets. and
gylylnia Ayenue.-l5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
New Orleans selections.

First raee-John Halsey, Charlie o'Brien
Strangest.
Second race-Tonicum, Krcwer, Juanett.
Third race-Frangible, Hoods Brigade. C'oru'
Boy
Fourth race-Wood's entry IIimiine, George.
Fifth rac,-sster Alice, Act,shla. Eight Bells.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
w,,binr,op Stock Exchanre.

Sales-Metropoltan r. R. AS. $51.6IM
IGS: Metropolitan R. r. BIS, S500dlGS;
Capital Traction. fo0@1o3; Washington
Gas. 1GT5A -: Mergenthaier Linotype
10d19O IL, 5Gl9O 1-2, 2oM190 3-S; Ian
ston Mcnotype, 2O4M15. 16O@14 rs; Amer
lean GIaps,ophone Co. Com. 50M10 Ia.
rDyEBSNgNT ROSDS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

probably the dullest since election Prices
fluctuated little. but tended downward
rather Than in the opposite direction The
buying for the public was small ana the
insiders apparently had given up their
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

First race-McFonso, Bosphorus.
Draughtsman.
Plausible. Spurs.
Third race-Automaton Dandy Boy, The
Rogue
Fourth race-Higbie. Diver Self Pro
lection.
Fifth race-Knight of the Garter. First
Whip. Asquith.
Sixth race-Capt. January. Mordelmo.
Old Tank.
Seventh race-Healey's entry. Charen-
tus, Speedmas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
Newport Selections.

First race-Iord Frazier. C1ipsetts, Marion
Lynch.
Second racc--w inepress, Beana, Louisville
Belle
Third race-Menace. Juniper. Miss AUBREY.
Fourth race-Sir Gaten, Winter. Flag OF Truce.
Filth race-Tickfull, Saria, Bafiied.
Sixth race-Lake Forsc, The Tory, Blenheim.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
at Memphis not only with the Southern,
but with the Louisville and Nashville and
the Illinois Central as we'll

The entire industrial group was neglect
ed. Sugar opened and closed at the same
figure. 133. and its fluctuations were only
fractional. There are many tips that the
stock is to be advanced. bat perhaps quite
as many that it will soon sell off. The
dividend question is not far off, and If an
increase is TO be made it is probable that
there Will be sharp advance before that
time
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
RBCESSIONS IN VALUES
The Market Irregular With DC.
casionai Declines.

Some Falling on in Investment buy
ing Nothing to Account fer the
Due Largely to Technical COndi-
tions-A Late Rally in Railways.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
Now York stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". b. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange IIl9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

The anthracite securities were strong at
the opening. jersey Central making a new
hieh price in its remarkable advance,
i50 Ia, and Reaching first preferred getting
to 81. If the cliques in these stocks had
sny intention of booming them, they gave
il up soon after the opening. and during
the afternoon OF the day they we're weak
with the remainder of the market. There
, is and has been excellent reason for
bullishness regarding these stocks aside
from the many rumors that have been
afloat regarding them. Jersey, perhaps,
MY have advanced far enough. but Read
ing first preferred looks to be a purchase
on its declines. One of the most promi-
ncnt men in the anthracite coal business
said yesterday that the demand for coal
cannot be filled. and has not been for
some weeks He predicts that the present
high prices will continue steadily and that
the production Curing the winter will be
larger than ever.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

Tobacco continued to sell off. getting
at enc time TO los Ia, and closing at
les SIS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

One OF the stories yesterday was that
the Southern and the Atchison are buy
ing up the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, a
small line running wet and south from
Memphis. The line would connect the two
big systems, with the exception of about
100 miles Of track at its western terminus,
which is soon TO be built whether this
deal is real one or not A new trans
continental system would thus be created,
which would. of course, be an excellent
thing for both the Southern and the Atch-
ison. There is believed to be some foun
dation for the runner, Though 1t is quite
possible that only the Atchison is as yet
interested in it. The Choctaw and Gulf
would be more valuable to 1t than to the
Southern, as il would give it connection
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
Chicago Grain and provi.,on nar.e,

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
ben Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1919
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

The intrinsic conditions are all favor
able. Among the matters not heretofore
mentioned in this column the disburse
mcnt of $1,000 600 or more in interest
and dividends in January will be dis
tinct stimulus to investment and specu-
lative buying. The money will so TO
people that will be very well satisfied
with their investments and inclined to
put it back in the same securities. The
bank statement this week is not likely
10 be as good as that of last week, as the
banks have lost some money to the Sub
Treasury. and have not gained much, if
any, from the interior. Money rates are
easy. however and it is apparent that no
one is disturbed over the outlook. the
call rate remaiTed below per cent all
day yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

booms for the time being at least. Dur
ing the early hours enc or two stocks
were advanced. but in the afternoon there
were few features worthy of the name.
The professionals may be wrong, of
course. but some of the shrewdest of them
believe that there is to be a decline Of
some Importance within the next few
days. Some think that it viii! come to-
morrow or Saturday. and others that OK
pectation of the Presidents message will
hold prices up until next week. The
chances seem to favor such a decline as
the technical conditions are bearish for
the moment. They do not warrant the
belief. however. that the break will ex-
tend very far or be disastrous TO specula-
tors that have been careful about over
loading If the decline comes it is no;
likely TO hurt those with FIVE points mar
gin on the railway securities and ten
points on the industrials.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

The Pacific securities and the grangers
were the strong features of the market
Both groups made small net gains for the
day. for no especial reason that could be
assigned. Northern Pacific common ad-
vanoed TO Il IL a one time and closed
at II IL. more than point up from the
opening. Missouri Pacific, which has been
weak Tor several days. advanced to GO Ia
and closed at so is. Union Pacific COM
mon advanced fractionally. Southern Pa
ellie opened high. but sold off a point.
The preferred securities of this group
male good advances also. Atchison pre-
ferred advanced TO IS rs and closed at
the top. and the common advanced TO 10
and closed at So IS. The other grangers
advanced fractionally. Burlington getting
above 49, and 81. Paul above I2S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

Ii is said that the Burlington statement
for October Will be out on Friday OF Sat
urday. The gross earnings for the month
are understood to oe the largest on rec
ord, and good showing in net earnings
is looked for The statement of the Atch-
ison for the month, which has been men,
toned heretofore. is here given in full:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

II will be seen that the income from
operation for four months is S6.204, 1872 or
at the rate of sls.614.o00 for the year. The
fixed charges by she year are about
S1.I5o.00o. so that if the present rate of
earnings is continued there will remain
for the securities of the company nearly
Sll,coo,o00. This would be sufficient to
pay per cent or the preferred and near
ly per cent on the common. The expec-
tation of the officers of the company is,
however, that the earnings during the re-
mainder OF the year will be even better
than the showing to date
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

The Southern Railway securities. which
made so remarkable a squirt on Tuesday,
were much less in evidence yesterday.
They held their own, however, despite
rather heavy profit taking and it seems
entirely probable that in the next upward
movement they will make new high
prices. The tip is that the preferred will
go to 20 and the common to 90. Among
all the interesting runners connected with
the advance the enc that the voting trust
is to be dissolved is perhaps the most
logical. Mr.. Morgan consented TO the dis
solving of the voting trust on Northern
Pacific and ii is argued that the Southern
is showing the same excellent prosperity
and good management that the Pacific
system is. II is certain that the talk of
a change in the control of the Southern
into the hands OF the Pennsylvania cannot
be true while the voting trust continues
in force.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Die Gnnfnrreni lnternrilft.

6 6tcogo, 16. SUM-. - Die N}ih
gljeosr Der nPbotozGngraDer5 Q(FOz
ciatjon" bon Sbicogo iouen Our9
8runoung i3re5 8er6onOe5 0a5 2tntis
Srult7@eieB pcrIeBt BADEN. Die 8era
Ranplung bes gegen iie eingeleiteten
StrafOerfabren5 bat jeBt 6egonnen.
Die W}itgIieo2r 0e5 8sr6anoe5 peroen
6ei6uloigt, na6 6etannter SruItsMez
t6ooe Elm 8iinoniB gei4Iofen gu 6az
BEN, um bas 8raoeurgei6dft in Gbi4
cogo gu controIiren, bic 9reiTe in bic
60bs gu tr:iben urO bic lGItige Cons
turren3 gu unterbriiden. bis 8eldz
itungsmatsridl bient Die 2(6i6rift Der
8srpfli4tungen, bic bic Mitglieber taz
tutenmdBig ii6ernommen Ra6en. 9ds
StrafDerfa6ren erfolgte aui8ei4Deroe
oes @raDeurs 8uitao SeiIert, DER Ii4
getpsigert bate. Dem 9er6anoe bei5us
trettn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
3uq=GnQilinn.
g prin nabills, %. 16.

Spring pi1ls. N.=g., 16. SUM-,
: 3tpet 9erionen8ii9e Der Buffalo
3p4efter7p 7pittsburgz8abn" Fnb auf
Der @trsds 3pii6en MsIts5aqs uno
Goloen 5uIammsn ge1toBsn. 9eios
2ofonptipen uno bic 8epGdpuggons
puroen 5ertriimmert. 3ugfI6rer 8ilz
liam Seating erlitt ouf Der StslIe ben
Sob. 3ugfiibrer 5ronf Maniion unb
spsi paKagiere, 5rau 2aura 0apis
unb 5ranf @loribge, 8eioe bon 9uf=
falo. tpuroen le6snagefd6rli6 psrtsbt.
Sine Nn5a6l Bafasiere trug fsi4te
9erlaBungen baDon.
Die @ollii iion mar bur9 e;n Drip
perItGnoniB pou Seitsn Der Gonoufz
teure perurfa6t, ober bic telsgrap6iids
Srore, mo Die 3ige einanber auspsiz
den io1tsn, mar ni6t ri9tig o6gefdBt
nprben. Die Gprpners~llnteriu9
pirb bic S6ulo an Dem 8a6nungliid
feIt8uitelen fu6sn.
q 0 d Elm &rie9si 4iff m t
Sruppe
6oag, 16, SUM-. : Die nisbsrz
ldnoii4e atgierung bat ben Ssneralz
@Duparneur bon 9oGdnolI9 SliW@
oisn, 9rn. SO. &ooie6oom, te.egra=
pbiT9 angapieisn, ein Srie9sI9iTT NIT
sruppsn na9 Gbina 5u lsnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Bpm &atarrlI achcilt,

EQIIIlIUIt, Il. HUI IJUU.
Ou i9 fell me6rsren Subreu am
aatarr6 lit, crniultirte i6 Or. 9arts
len, Ir. 81, NorozPacaItraBe. un=
ter Ieiner 8ebanOlung bin i4 gebeilt
poroen; 3rpei Sabre iinO ieitOem ptr@
gangen unO meIn GeiOea 9at Ii4 ni4t
piaDer eingeitellt.
5ruu 6. 6. 9earrS
glr. 1922, glorbs8rOaOpab.
(162-Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
6rubtnbeIiber unb &o6lcnBGnblrr

9optinsbtlle, SD., Is. SUM-.
- Die 8ranoSSurD Don G6r?Itiun
GountD 6ut fiinF 8o6tengrubenbeliBer
unO o6t bitiigs ao6len6dnOler pegen
9erleBung Dss QntizIruitz9eieBe5
unter 2lnflage gsteGt Die b0Ien
0rsi5e6n foGsn einen 8uno 8ci4Loiz
fen 6a6en, um bic 9o6lenpreife in Der
Gegeno fiinItli6 in Die SObe gu trsiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17

S9limm berleBt. - g6as.
8rod. 80 Sabre aft. ein 2fngsitsQter
Der .llniteo Hailpap8 &c." Itiir3te
geitern 2t6enb gs9en s llbr bei'm 8srz
iu9s, an Der 2ombdro>, nube Bomb
StraBs, siner 0ratb gu rspariren, BON
einsm 8foiten 80 SUB tief auf oas
StraBenpflaits ter uno erlitt idlimme
@erleBuagen am Sopfe unb anoeren
S0rpertbsil:n. Gr parp ms uStapt>
0oipitdI" seiAaiit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Sir @erhannInnnrn nhacbrnGem

ct. 2ouis, 16. SUM. - Die
GpnFersn3 purOs 6eute Na4mitta9
auFqefpf<n uno prdIiOent 9OmPers
t6eilte nit, oaB aGe 9erbanOlun8en
3ni[hen ben Strifern uno Der nSranz
lit : Co." a6ge6roaen Ieien, neil IlA
grdTi0ent 06jtater peigerte, DiesBiez
berunIteGung Der Strjter Durf Qr>
bitrat;on T6li6ten gu laTien. Gr err
fldrte, paB er bic Strifer, puln Der
QlusI1ano fir gsI6lOTien ertidrt pers
Be, an ba5 Gnoe Der 2iite iteaeu
mo(le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
q 0 6 elm &rteggp6lfGen. n.

q Q 6 Elm &rtegsp6tt9em
8atburf, @ambiu 8olonie,
8eItaFrita, 16. SUM-. Sn Der
gdm6ja : 8Olonie ba6en Ti6 Die Gins
ge6orenen er6oben. 81 Sanntannoi
am IUoli6en llfsr bes 0am6iaz5luEz
les Bel Manojn9oe5 ifnb 3pei britis
f4e @ommiTGre uno feds polj3eis
Soloaten ermOrbet poroen.
Die 8eFeQI6aTt fat Ti4 nd6Sarnz
funnOi bege6en, um einen Gtreit uber
2otol 9erpaltung gu i4tj9ten, Ipoz
Bel lie gang p.0Bli6 bon b5n U}dnz
ojngoe5 ange9rif!en unb ermorset
puroe, 9r. gecil SitpeQ, einer
Der ermoroeten GpmmiFdre, mar frita
Der Elm 8eomter in ben Dinoparhz
9nrpIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
e a binets h u n q.

2onoon, 16. SUM-. = unter
9OrTib bes Gorb Salisbury Tanb
bsute cine &u6ineisI. bung iatt, in
psldsr ii9 fali augT6lisBliA nit Der
lSituation IN Gbina beIAdftist
tpur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17

lnspiB6t @fda 6ren Sodater psrio=
usber 10000 ns Sooutn gu ben rgorern uberge9an
gen = Supan 4id 1000 Mann no4 Sutu. - 3psi britifs
arRgsI9ffs Songtong at gsIano. 3psfel I6r pie
Satung HuBlano's - gBas 1T aus ben europdifen
SHlfassruppsn ssporbsn?-Gin Rsttunss5ug na3
5an9zSong muBe umfebren. - Die Siuaz
tpn fe9r fritid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Der Srteg tn RftiGa.
Spppeliinniec Weloung iitcr eSrte
cnSs@crbauolungcn IN
SranSoanl.

2oro RO6srIa nit 6.au 9rii8sr nn6
6rau 9ot9a in GorFeren3 iibea
Ginfenun9 Der 6.iao7,f:8te;ten. -
Sarge Iatri6ten aus @iiDA
2tfrita. - Gn8IiT4: GommiHdre
in @efsqtfrita ermorost. - @na
oers &l6slaatyi6tan. +
2proon, 16. Sunt. - D;. ein3ige
iuoaFr;fan;IGR NoArjGt bon D;6tigs
felt lit Geute Morgtn Elm 5elegramm
aus Der RapItaot oes Sn6dlts, Die
Stodun9 in Der &abjnetsfroge lei gez
foben. Sir So6n 8oroOn Sprigg
6ofTe, Bis Montag Elm W}injItsrium gea
b;IOet gu ba6en, in lpei6fm 3oiesSSna
nes Elm Porteftu;Ge annsbmen !perbe.
Sine bon 6euts oatirte 9epsi6e aus
Qaing's 92et meloet, 8tnsraI G6rfTtidn
9otba'S nG6Iter Stdno lper0e BET
Paar0etop Isin, a6er NIT elmer rebusira
ten Md6t. Die pom 8enerdl 8uGer
gefdngen genommene osutIhe Nnl'bus
lang lit nuh 0urbdn gei6jdt DorDen,
pOn NO Iie pia 9ela8ouz8ai iu's
3ransDdal 5uriid5utebren gr.aubniR
erbQltsn pirD.
2orO 99obert5 bat elm
Ge4tel Me6tetmit
6rdu8riiger.
2onooa, Is. Suni, $40 glu6m.
- Qa6 einem 0erii6te 6ier in oer
StaOt bat 2pro J2p6erts llnterbanbs
Iun9sn Dur6 6rau &ru9sr uno 5rau
8ot6a tpe9en Der uebcr9a6e 8eoinz
gungen angetnijpft. ia
Nmerttaner gefu[[er. "
Binburg, 16. Suni. - 0i.
Sperea grif5en 9tT!trn eine GiTsn6abns
Pioaier 2t6tbailung am 3an6@&iper
an. U}aior Seymour, Elm befannter
amerltaniI6er Ranb Sngsnieur, Der
Die Q6lbei.ung qebi.oet 9at unO @{ie
comm1noirte, purpt Oabei get0Otet.
8aben Popel[ in 3uFenz
burg.
2Onbon, 16. SUM, 4.47 g}a6m.
- 0a5 &riegs = Department fat
pom Goro 3}pbert5 foIgenOe OIpsI4e
erbuiten:
ngretoria, IS. SUM-. = Subens
PopeG fat ge5iern 8uIien6urg singa
nommen. 0}orgen miro cine 2ibt6eis
lung Don bjer abge6sn, um nit 8dz
ben PopeQ 3uiammen gu treFFarsu.
Die SelegrapGsn 2inie 3tpiT6en Bre=
toria uno 8uIien6ur9 gu repariren.
9unter marIdirt na6 Yot6eFs
froOm. Seine 8prpofen ernarten,
So6anneSbur9 am 10. SUM- gu erretz
d)ea."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Baltimore, 27. Mai 1900.
$3.50 8elnbnuna iuiro fit Die Snr


$3.50 8clohuuus iuiro fiir Die Sn~
formation Gtjablt, bic sur 8erhafturg
uno llsberf fii1rung tr9eno elmer 9srIon
cber StrIonsn fii6rt. Die eine ungsiebz
Id. 6anolung boburd pornimmt, In
bsm Iie irssnD einen Qngeite1ten bieIe.
Gompagnie in Der Grfuaunig Ieiner
pfli6Jt oOer pfli4tsn beldfi9t ooer
anartiit, ober fir Snformution. bi.
sur @r9lftung unb us6erfiibrung ir=
s:no Semunoes fiibri, Der bic pfOIten,
DrGbts, 2ampen oosr 4pparute, gi=
ssntbum bisIsr Gompasnie. in ir9eno
elmer Wsiie perni6tet, 6sIddoigt o5er
in irssno elmer 8sIIe oeren 8rdu96arz
felt bssintrdatist.
United Electric Light and
Power Ce.
SIN Gufs,ass:
g. =. ScilbplB,
G4S-) z9eiddftsfii6r:r.