davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07
Index Building,
NorIoE on spMcIAL ELNcrIoN.

Notice is hereby given that al the reg
ular October meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Canyon Cpuu-
is. to-wit; on the 29th day of October,
1900, it was resolved by said Board IA the
interest Of economy, and for the pu5lit
good, to bond the County of Canyon in
the sum of $}sO0O.O0 for the purpose Of
paying and redeeming the outstanding
Warrants of said county. thereby rednc-
ing the annual interest on said-outsand-
lug Indebtedness. and placing the Coun
ty on cash basis which resolution Was
duly entered OF record ON the Commits
sloners record on said day; that in pur-
slmncc of said resolution>and by order Of
the Board, a special election will be held
in said County ON Saturday the sth day
of December, 1900, between the hours of
10 O'Clock d. m, and ; o'clock b. M. of
slid day for the purpose of voting on
the following question:
Shall the Board Of County Commits
soness of Canyon County. be authorized
70 issue bonds Of said Canyon County in
the sum of S3SO0O. 90 for the purpose Of
paying for and redcemiug all outstand-
ing valid Warrants now existing as legal
aud just debts against SAID County. which
Indebtedness exceeds the income or rev
enue OF said County for the year 1900
and cause Go be- levied annuaNysupon all
taxable property of the county, in addi.
tion to other authorized taxes, Il sufici-
ant sum to pay the interest on an bonds
disposed Of, and at least one year before
said bonds become due, and ia time 10
provide the means for payment, cause To
he levied a sufficient sum TO pay said
bonds as they become due.
said special election shall be held in
various precincts At the time herein be-
fore mentioned. at The polling place here
matter Fixed and designated and under
the election officers hereinafter named;-
Fast Caldwell Precinct. II. 5. Madden,
Clerk, J. NJ. Patton and T. w Boone
judges, voting place courthouse:
West Caldwell Precinct. c. w Chinn
Clerk, F. l.. Keller and Julia Cooper
judges. voting place city-hall:
Nampa Precinct, Onward King Clerk,
I a. C. Lillad, and Frank Givens judges,
voting place city-hall
/ Roswell Precinct, } NJ Meyers Clerk,
William Parish and J. A. Marques jnd
ges voting place school-house.
Franklin Precinct g j. D0bson Clerk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07
nrnmned in Snnke RiYer.

j =. George was drowned in Snake
riVerat SWAN falls saturday
Deceased was employed by the power
company and was at work on the crib
dam AZ the time of tho accident he
was driving spikes. Missing one he lost
his balance and lhl into the boiling rapids.
passing ont of SIGHT IN an instant.
Nolhing canid be done 10 sitve the I'M
fortunate man. rs neither man nor boat
could live in the rapids The ofher
workmtn risled their lives 10 endcav0f-
Ing to reach him but they could do
nothing From letters found M The
pockets the cOM worn by The deceased 10
was found that he had a brother and
sister living In indiana
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07
NorlrE.NoR punLIcArIoN.

Liant once at Boise leaho
t November s. 1850.
Noticed is hereby given that the following nnin-
ed sclier has hled notice OF his iuleuton 10
'muko nnal proof 10 support OF his clahn and
thui said proof Will be ,nade before the Register
ind Receiver at Boise Idaho, ON December 90
1900 VIZ. Benjamin ~ shepard of Ola, Idaho
tld. 1857 Tor the So NSi-i, SEl-l NwI-l, section
g. and sgi-i swi-i section 49, n lonorth Il. 4
east.
Hrnames the following Witnesses 70 prove
hiss continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of
said land. viz.
Charles Thompson, wiiilam rineaar, James
v uall and William Cramer. an OF Ola. Idaho.
James King. kcgisscr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07

Land ONCE nt Boise. Idaho
November .. 1901.
Noiicc is horchy given that thotolowing uam-
od suttier has filed notice % his intention TAI
lua0c linal proof ia support of mis- elam. and
lhat said proof win be- matte before Register
aud Receiver AT Boise. Idaho. On December 90
1900, via Charles Thompson, ia. Application
number S3is Tor tho 81 "a Hwl-i Es SWIFT
section 80 township 10 north r. oast
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his Continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. vi1
James Hail. William Pinesar. Frank shepard,
aud David Hayse, an o. ola Idaho
jaime, King Register
tl-lg 1900 10 I9-tt-lWQ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07
ii-io-iom to ls-li-igV.
NorIcN FoR prnLIcArIoN.

l.aud OGce az Boise Idaho
November 10. 1900
Noiice Is hereby siyou that the following num-
cd settler bus filed notice of his intention to
make faai proof IN support OF his claim and
that said proof vil be- made before me Register
and Receiver az boise. lduho. an pccembet H.,
1900. viz: John a. Lawre zee, I'D application
number siss for tho So Nwl-i. NJ, swift section
~ Twp north. r. r.. b. NJ
He uanies the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. Viz:
Joseph CouzenS, Samuel Couzcns, OF Ola Ida
no Geo. Thomas Of Caldwell, Idaho, and jesse
Eciroat OF sweet Idaho.
James King REGISTER,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07

land Oilct on HOiso Iuaho.
november. 10, 1900
Noiice is hereby given that The following
named ssttler has hled notice OF his intention
10 make final proof IN support OF his cluim, and
that said proof win be made before the Clerk OF
the District Cvnrt at Caldwell. Idaho. OF Deem
Der n. 1909. viz Richard Riehey % Emmett Ida
40. I'D. application number s2e2. for the VIZ
SEA OF sertion % Twp. north, range west
49, NJ. .,sa
he names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous Residence upon and cultivation OF
said lnhdiyiz:
David Hurroll John w Cook, aud Daniel Pat
ison, OF Emmett idaho and Abort Potts o.
Caldwell Idaho.
o.. James King, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07
State News.
Disastrous Blaze.

Sand Point ida Nnv - Fire last
night DESTROYED seven buildings'at ah
i estimated loss of 80 900. The volunteer
. department checked the progress of the
flames by blowing mp two buildings with
dynamite The burned district will be
D. rebuilt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-07

This signature is ol every box of the genuine
Laxative BromO-Quin Tablets
eae remedy that cares a eoAu An one deg
The evening times., 1900-01-22
A DEFAULTER STRICKEN.
Death Follows Discovery of ShOr
ages in His Accounts.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Jan. 22.-Whether
apoplexy or laudanum ended the life Of
Peter Smith. a prominent merchant of
Liverpool. a suburb Of this place on Sat
urday is a mooted question in that VIII
lage Mr. Smith was respected citizen,
sixty-three years old, and for many years
held office as village and school treasurer.
The discovery of shortage in his ae-
counts. which is estimated at about s1,5OO,
Friday night, was followed by his death
Saturday. On Friday night he locked
himself in his store when the school trus-
tees attempted TO interview him. When
they gained admission he came staggering
out of the cellar. saying he was very i'll,
and was taken home by physician. He
grew rapidly worse and died at noon on
Saturday.
Village gossip ascribes his death TO sui
eide by laudanum, but the physicians who
attended him say it was apoplexy, brought
on bv grief and shame. Mr.. Smith was a
man of high standing in the community,
and mad been rich, but the decline of the
Syracuse salt industry had dissipated his
means.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
THE Ell GLORIA COLONY.
Carl DeybtOn Describes Its Hardships
and Horrors.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Carl Deyhton, OF
Birmingham. England, who came to the
United States several months ago and
then Joined the colony of Americans now
at Ell Gloria, Cuba, has written several
letters to Walter Tails, clerk in the
cashiers department of the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel, in which he relates portion
of his experience since leaving New York
in June OF last year.
Young Deyhton comes from a wealthy
family in Birmingham, and his desire to
be constantly on the move led him to pur-
chase eighty shares of stock from the
company promoting the Ell Gloria colony.
On his arrival at the newly founded colony
Deyhton wrote TO friend as follows
Since last writing what / have gone
through hardly bears describing. l guess
twenty-five men never went through a
much harder time than We did. On No
vember IA we landed on the coast and
started for Ell Gloria. We arrived there
in a sail boat after twelve hours sail, at
o'clock in the morning, on what may be
described as a swamp. In few hours
three men came out of the bush and in
troduced themselves as the pioneers OF Ell
Gloria.
'.They looked like wild men of the
woods. They informed US that we would
have to camp where we were until the
road was cut through to FL Gloria, as they
had no transportation for our goods. The
three nights I spent in this swamp are be-
yond description.
I'VE were nearly eaten up by gnats,
mosquitoes and other insects. We had to
keep walking about all night to save be-
ing eaten alive. We were put to work
cutting a road through to Ell Gloria, be-
ing paid 81 a day, and existing on about
enough food to keep a hen alive. We
worked in water up to our knees. Tuesday
| walked all the way to the new town of
Ell Gloria walking most Of the time in
water above my knees. | had long talk
with a Florida man, and he said ne mad
never seen better land in all his life.
when the land is allotted in January
intend to clear and plant my portion.
"Will have to ask you to send me seed
potatoes and other planting material.
have not had my clothes off since l landed.
although they have been wet all the time.
After / get started / expect to go into the
chicken raising business, and i wish you
could arrange to send me the necessary
starters for this sort of venture.
am satisfied that everything is all right
only the company is dreadfully behind in
its work.
That was the first letter received from
Mr.. Deyhton. He evidently changed bis
mind in regard to several things, for the
next letter he wrote to Mr.. Tails in this
city was dated at Havana. and tells OF his
hunger trials and hardships before getting
away from Ell Gloria. He says:
"If you only knew what straits ] had
come to you would excuse me for not writ
ing to you. / could not AFFORD to expend
the money on paper and postage. | W mt
without my Christmas dinner at Nuevitas
which was the first day for some time thai
I felt inclined to eat. took job at mule
The evening times., 1900-01-22

You hardly realize that it is medicine when
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are very
small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by their use
The evening times., 1900-01-22
a strike Among Lincmen.

ELIZABETH, N J.. Jan. ga strike
was inaugurated this morning among the
linemen of the New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company. Twenty linemen cult
work purely in sympathy with the several
locked-out linemen of the Newark district
who lost their jobs because they Joined
the Linemen's Union, having been told by
Superintendent McCully that they dis
charged themselves If they joined the
union. The locked-out men came here this
morning and succeeded in getting the other
men to quit. This district includes
Elizabeth. Railway, Perth Amboy, Gran
ford. and Metuchen. 1t is feared the strike
will become general. The strike here will
check repairs and construction until an
agreement is reached.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

of this I should not advise poor man 10
go there to try his luck, for number Of
reasons In the first place, it is estimated
that the greatest rush ever known in the
history OF mining viii be seen there this
year and this will undoubtedly result IN
an Oversupply of labor and consequent
drop in the price that labor will command.
1t viii also reduce the possible chances
OF locating claims in the district, while al
ready there are people enough in there
now TO take up all good claims, and, in
fact all claims are now practically taken
up in the Nome district. No one should
make the venture unless carrying at least
$500 in cash with him, which would be saf-
ficient to get him back to this country
again.
4 short season.
Il shall return there on one of the first
steamers. but it is practically impossible
to get into this country before the middle
of June. which means leaving the United
States by the latter part of May. Last
year the whalers got in on June 10, but
the passenger steamers not until the Goth,
as the iceN foes prior to this time are so
tremendous as 10 render il extremely dan
gerous for the steamers.
There are. of course, many curious
stories told there. Two brothers named
Cla1in-they were Boston merchants, /
think-went there, but. like Lord Nelson
in his last fight, they took their confiins
with them. One Of them committed sui
eide and the other died also shortly after
Ward-sone said Of broken heart owing
to his brothers death, but others attribut-
ed il to typhoid fever. in any case both
returned in the collins that had accompan-
led them on their outward trip.
Three of The richest men there are
partners-John Rryntesen. Eric Lindblom,
and a chap named Lindeberg. Each is
rated as being easily worth $500, 600. Lind
blom is said to have been a tailor, who
shipped as a sailor on board a whaler.
Lindeberg used TO be a wood cutter in
north Michigan. One night he went into
a gambling Joint and dropped $4,000. and
then blew the crowd to a round of drinks,
for which he had to pay 500.
The loss of the money didn't worry
him in the least, but the price he was
called on TO pay for the drinks did and so
he told the proprietor TO put price on
his place and he'd buy it of him. The
boss said $50 .0oO. which Lindeberg
promptly paid, and then turned the place
over TO the bartender and porter, telling
them they could pay him back if they ever
got enough money"
The evening times., 1900-01-22

driving for the Government on the day
after Christmas, but, fortunately. relief
from England in the shape OF a bank draft
turned up. This. of course, was useless in
a place like Nuevitas, but | managed 10
borrow enough TO get to Havana, and have
been living here for week without as
much as cents in cash, but fortunately
now have plenty of money.
The six weeks at Ell Gloria and Nuevi-
tas seem like bad dream. / am quite
convinced that Nuevitas is the base end of
Cuba, and will remain here and look for a
good start. i send you my certificate of
shares in the Ell Gloria colony; they are
worth $500, but get anything they offer.
The remaining pages of DeyhtOn's let
ters from Havana tell further of his happy
thoughts when first he arrived at Ell
Gloria. and how very soon his mind was
changed regarding the advisability Of a
further residence there. Deyhton Is still
in Havana
The evening times., 1900-01-22
A DEFAULTER CAUGHT.
Charles FOote Left Fall River with
$1,000 i'm 1895.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 22.-The local
police have been notified that Charles
r. Foote had been captured in Chicago.
The police of the country have been on
his track for four years. In 1896 he ran
away from this city with 81. 0C0 from the
Fall River Cooperative Bank and Sc 600
from Lincoln & Hood, lawyers by whom
he was employed as a clerk. He was mar
ried, but when he left town he was accom-
panied by a member of a burlesque COM
pany. Since his departure he has been IN
all of the large cities of the country and
the police have followed him
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Moving Pictures of the War.
CFrom the Chicago Daily News.)

To plant biograph machine upon the actual
field of battle and TO snap shot, the fighting
until either the coveted views are obtained or
the operator is placed hors du combat by a
stray shell or bullet is an undertaking that de.
mands no small measure Of courage and coolness.
and every one win hope that the prospective hero
Of this rash but most interesting enterprise. who
has already sailed with his paraphernalia for
Africa, will escape safe and sound, bringing his
sheaves Of duly loaded Aims with him. Should
he succeed it will be pJs>S3le to see for the first
time, living pictures of warfare in fun progress.
and to participate in the emotions Of battle
field 10 an extent that no mere illustration or
verbal description, however vivid, could render
possible. Should the adventurous knight Of the
biogrsph return safely, the results OF his enter.
prise will be the more appreciated on account
Of the perils incurred in their acquisition.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
The London Water supply.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The report Of the
London Water Commission in favor OF
London county council control of the water
supply is condemned on the ground that
the metropolitan counties insist upon be-
ing altogether severed from London, both
as to the supply and the distribution OF
the water if London purchased the water
companies. This would necessitate sew
erance and division of the works for sup
ply and distribution into five distinct por-
tions. which appears open to so much OBJ
lection as to be practically inadmissible.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
A REWARD FOR MURDERERs.
Negroes Who Killed Two Officers u
Tennessee Are Badly Wanted.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 22.-The citizens OF
Lauderdale county have offered a reward Of
81, 900 and Governor McMillin has offered a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and eonvie-
ton of Henry and Roger Gingrey, negroes
who are charged with killing W. ID. Turner
and Marvin Durham. officers of Lauderdale
county, on January 9.
The officers had in charge a brother of
the negroes, taking him to the Jail at Rip
ley, when they were assaulted by Roger
and Henry Gingrey. Turner was shot and
Durham was dubbed TO death. Since the
murder of the officers three negroes sus-
pected OF completely for harboring the mur-
derers have been lynched in Lauderdale
county.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Died From 81 Broken Heart.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 22-Florence l..
Baker, the young actress playing in The
Celebrated Case" died OF a broken heart.
The death certificate signed by physician
read heart failure but il developed yes
terday that she was betrothed to Fred
kinzel. Of the Bowdoin Square Stock Com
pany, who died suddenly four months ago.
She lost all heart and ambition in her work
and brooded over Kinzels death, and she
passed away at her home in Maiden with
ont STRUGGLE
The evening times., 1900-01-22
NEW YORK GETS THE REGATTA.
The Amateur Oarsmen Voted Against
Boston.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-After a contest
between New York and Boston. the execu-
tive committee of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen. at its annual meet
ing. decided to hold the national regatta
of 1900 on the new speedway course in this
city. The greatest interest was felt in
the issue between the two cities and all
the members of the committee were pres
ent, including Claude r. ZappOne. Potomac
Rowing Club. Washington. Secretary
Fortmyer stated that he had received
cable from Edmond Fleuteaux. secretary
of the association, in charge of the inter-
national regetta at Paris. that the date
would be about August 26.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

dbreake of We
offers could N
hayeoE
these items is worth special early possible
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Yo8ncr'5
Wnaerifamiidje &aarcm.
Ser arDste 8crfanf Der 4rUouftc
amcrifaniihcr Snouitric.
6rpsartise Reprdientntipn Ser Tabrifanfen
ees @rDsereu Baltimore foippbL ais
auat Ger gro Sen 9tdete Ger
Ser. Etndten.

0isIer 9erfauf omsrifaalI6er 8daz
rem ent6Glt pisls @lemsnte, Die an Sic
einen unpiberI Itebli6en lppsa ri6ten.
Oo6 lit babel Ni9ts BON grDBerer
W;6tisfeit unb Sntershe. uls Der BE-
fpeis, ben er BON Der tpunoerbaren
S6Gtiqfeit unIeres eigenen GrDBeren
Baltimore! Sn benz eifrigen, ebr9si5is
oen Wetf6eper6 fir Yreeminen5 in sSnz
buItrie, eriItirt Ni9ts, oefsn Sic Be-
oiirfsn, als ouB ss oieie S!uot in 9uGe
uno 5uIe proou5irt; pd6reno aGe un=
oeren 9roben 5a6rifz@entren 0iees
Continents ibren Sbsii Oa5u beitragsn,
bic punbsrpoae Snouitrie Der 8ereinisz
ten Staaten 81 perDpQi itGaoigen. Sn
aGen 9inl9ten ite9t bic amerifanii6e
sSnbuItris auf 9lei9er Stufe nit Der
bss 8eltaGs, in p;elen 0ingen ii6er
berIelbsn; in alien Oingen i'm preIe
am Nisorigiten! gu 9lei4sr 3eit giebt
es feline beHere Dar|tslung Der WSa4t
uno 8rdft Der Wabr6sit, als oieIe ume=
rifdniIde Waare. Sic Ioulsn uno lino
itol5 auF bic 3batfu6s, Oub 4meri<<u
ibrsn gan3engeDurf oedsn fam! Ni6's
1T msbr 6eoeutIum uno portbsilbaft
uno erbebenOer, uls bieis pra9tpOle
Nniummlung ullsr Der Wuaren, Die
Sic tdgIih ge6rauden - ous Wa3sz
t6um uniers5 sigenen Soosn5, Oas
proouft unierer eig'nen 2anOslsute-
9imerita's Grnote fir osn Seoarf
2!merifo's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Glutieh0e in WiIinuri.

6urmington, N}O., 5. 2fuguIt.
= gu 0ee Run, eintm 8rubenFdCtz
6en in ct. Sranci5 GpuntD. fam es
in 6otge elmer aIten 6tbOe gu e;uem
Sample 5piider 8m. 0ooltp uno
befsn bier SDbnsn einerIsits, uno DER
8riioerr, Namen5 6arri8. anoererz
Ieits. NiGiam uno Sobn 0oolen, To-
pie NeIe uno Sames 9arri5 tpurOsn
get0otst unO 6rant 9arris tDbtIi4
psrpunbet. Marn 2ittreu, ejr iungeS
MGo8en, tpelde8 I6 5ufdGig in Der
Nd6e befunb. er6ielt etne 8ugel in ous
8ein. Die orei 8sbrl0er OoOleD, mel
6e unbsrlebt bIiebtn, itelIten iib Dem
@er;Cht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06

8epsIf4 oes briti16cn 8dunotsn iou
fOIgsE'pernraBen i6GieBsn: rGs 1T Dt4z
Tia, ooB Die GntTlbtruppea, iotpie 1ie
in Die Nd6e DON Psting gslangen,
i6IeunigIt porriidsn, um biz Ii9 5uz
riif3:e6enpen S6;reien gu binOern,
un5 3u mafatriren."
8rIffet. 5. 2luor - Der bfz
glide 8icez&onIuf s i5 in Siena
STn melDst in elmer rom 4. 2tuguIt
batirten OepeIhe, Dab bic GbineTen
ibre Stelun9 Dor Der brittI6en 2egdz
ton in Ysting 6sTeItigen. Der Som
jul beri6tet peitsr. baB Iid uGe Mits
glieOer Der belgiIa2n @{anbtI4aft
BEL gutter 8eIunbheit beTinben.
Ruffen an9e6tt4 uuf Dem
u ii t3Rge.
Qpnbon, 5. Nugu5t. - Nus
SHANGHAI tommt bic Me.0un9, baB Die
Rufen na6 Der n0ro.;h bon 9futs
Gbpang trlfttenen NHperlage Ii6 i'm
pOlsn Rid5uge duf Sbjn8=8ing BE-
Finoen iollsn. Die 6ineIji6en Manoaz
rinen 6uttsn cine Yrptlumut;on erz
lafen, in tpelher Iie Die 8soo.terung
auffDrOsrn, bic ru1Ii den Srtiddften
uro gifen6abnen gu 5ert0ren. 3au>
Isnpe BON bsriiterfn 6reipilligen 6ats
ten 5ich Oer dhinsIiIhen Qlrmee dnuez
I6loi1en.
Gs beiBt Terner, baB piele fIeins ruiz
ItIde 2(6tbstIungen ubgei6nitten un6
maiIdfrirt purbsn. Die RuNen Iparen
ge5lpungen getpeIen, Die GifenbGnz
Itrede 3pii6en Hiptz& &6Dang uao 4ort
Grt6ur ouf5ugeben.
Sn 9aris neiB nan q Hi4t 3
BACON.
9aris, 5. Ququ{t. - 6;sr ein9ez
troffsne 0epeI6en pom 2(omiraI GOurs
rsiolles uno Dem fran30iiideT &OHiul
in Sien Sim id9en Niht5 ijber ben
9ormarI6 Der psrbiinoeten 3-uppen
uuf pefing unb osuten i'm ni6t einz
mai ais beporItebeno an.
Der 4ineIiIhFn 3e9ierun8 idsint e5
no9 INNER Darum 3u t6un 81 ie;n,
3eit gu getpinnen, um Den 8orItoB ses
gen Pettn9 auf3ubuIten. Sa ofeiem
2i6te piuO jeBt BON ben BaI6in9toner
2tutoritGIen bic beute eingttrofFane De-
psIde bes 3iung Ii gamtn nad rejfIiz
der GrtpGgung aller in 6rage tommens
Der 8er6GltniIie b&trattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Sdltimurc=c cbip=S bn.Snlletin.

SNtttuUlS-@~ wv" <SupN~ SuHtItW.
$3.50 ppn Baltimore nadb oer Surap= S5rbIcu
uto suritd dui Sonuiag, Den II. Nuqui Ser
'Sps3ialju9 pcridbt Den Ganfo:n= =9abnbui nm
{ ltbr Sormttags.
$500 pom Baltimore nab Cumberland uuo
,uriid am Somtaq Den II. Iuuuf Ger Sps.
Sialjug psrldbt Den GamDtn=@ahnboi nm ubr
Qprmlitaqs.
$1.OO BON Baltimore naeh Sarper's Ncrrp unb
suriif am SOnntag Den y. 9tuaut Ser Sp.z
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
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75c. Bis s10o Die Qoro 49c uHo SOC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Sraihc6.

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