davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1900-12-13
Work for Engineers.

Engineers have always been consulted
as to what certain things will cost they
are now also asked whether projected
schemes will pay, and the most success
full engineers are those who can answer
both questions. 1t is necessary to &C.
quire ability to see what should be done
and to render opinions to practical,
hard. headed men, which will convince
them. Technical consideration should
be used to form opinions, but they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
THE WEATHER.

Boston, August Local forecasts
Clearing weather Wednesday morning {;
Thursday fair; warmer Thursday after
noon and night; easterly winds, becom-
ing variable by Thursday.
Washington. August Forecast for
Wednesday ana Thursday for Maine, New
Hampshire and Kermont: Parity cloudy
Wednesday and Thursdays; light to
fresh northeasterly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland, Aug. z, 1900 - The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 80.00s: thermome-
fer. IS; dew point, 50; rel. humidity, 81 /;
direction of the wind. n; velocity of
the wind s state of weather, partly
cloudy.
S p. m.-Barometer. SOLOS thermome-
ter 62 dew point, 81; rel. humidity. IS
direction Of the wind, Il velocity of the
wind, 3; state of weather, cloudy.
Maximum temperature. rs: minimum
temperature. e.; mean temperature. 20;
maximum wind velocity, II NE; precipi-
tation-24 hours, Trace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08

launches with their white awnings ap-
peared and soon the cutters were at
tached and the marines and ''jolIy
tars" clambering down the sides of the
ships lost no time in finding their proper
places. A start is ordered and dotting
the harbor could be seen the moving
craft all painted white, cutting the
water like swans on placid lake. tt
was pretty spectacle. The landing
place for the detachments from the Mas
sachusetts, New York, Indiana, Texas
and Kentucky was the Grand Trunk
wharf and here every arrangement was
perfect. The staging OF the Mari ne
railway was placed at the foot of the
gang plank and the first launch to ap-
pear with It's thr3e cutters in tow was
that of the Massachusetts. s'Clear the
gangway was the order and the off
GERS quickly walked up and down the
wharf. Awaiting them were four car
riages provided by the reception com
mittee at this time Captain Chester OF
the kentucky and Capt Folger were
standing on the pier in full dress uni
form A number of the blue jackets''-
but they were in white and it should be
mentioned the regular summer uniform
then passed up the gangway ana were
marched to their position in the line of
formation.
Soon after the arrival of the first
detachment, q steam launch rounds the
corner Of the pier carrying the Admirals
pennant and when it reached the land
ing, Admiral Farquhar in full dress ac-
oompanied by captains of the fleet
stepped ashore and the party Of officers
proceeded to the carriages await ing
them.
Launch followed launch and cutter fol-
lowed cutter until the marines andsbIue
Jackets from all the ships save the Kear-
sarge had reached the cit and been CON
Quoted to their places in the line which
reached on india street from Middle to
almost the point of landing. The detach-
ment from the Kearsarge was conducted to
Custom House wharf and the landing
here was somewhat more picturesque if
such be possible
The launch in this instance left the
cutters at the end of the wharf and the
blue Jackets bent to their oars and rowed
the cutters to vantage points for land
ing. Reaching them and just after
the final strokes, which had been in
perfect unison, up went the oars in air
after which the men climbed over the
vessels which were moored on the side
of the dock and formed their lines The
Kearsarge detachment then joined the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08

Of the army and navy this halt was made
at point where there was a liberal num-
Der OF water tubs but the national
guardsmen were halted on High street
where the men were unprotected from
the sun and where there was no water to
be had. This was true also Of the organ
izations in the civic division and in the
lremen' IS division.
After some delay the carriages in the
procession containing the distinguished
guests left the column at High street and
drove rapidly to the reviewing stand at
City Hall. One of the carriages occupied
by some members of the Governors
council met with mishap on Cumber-
land street just before Elm street was
reached. A trace parted and the horses
bscame unmanageable. The people in
the carriage quickly got out and the
horses were Embarrassed ana led away,
while the carriage was pulled down a
side street. This caused O break in the
column for some minutes but the gap
was quickly closed up again.
After the carriages left the procession
and the men were rested the marob was
taken up again and continued until the
end of the route. High, Deering and
State streets We're lined with thousands
of spectators while from the houses along
the way the hand clapping and the way
ing Of handkerchiefs was almost contin-
uous. On State street, too, there was
Tremendous crowd and even Spring
street looked as If it could hold but few
more people.
One Of the points where the most cheer
ing was done was at the Cumberland
club There the cheering and hand clap
ping was of the most enthusiastic de-
scription and was very pleasing to the
men in line. Swinging into Congress
street the sight was one long to be re-
membered. The decorations from Con-
gress square to City Hall were most eIab-
orate and the entire length OF the street
seemed to be lined with red, white and
blue bunting AS far as the eye could
reach the sidewalks were iammed with |
people and there was scarcely room for !
to pass through in column
OF course the applause and
cheering were at it's height along this
street and to make matters more pleas
ant for those who were marching a cool
breeze swept up the street fresh from the
bay, cooling the heated men and giving
Them renewed vigor.
There was no delay caused by the slow
ness of the reviewing party to reach the
Continued On Firth Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
Government Insists That They
Leave Pekin.
Have Abundant Courage hut Little
Ammunition.

Warrington. August Another cable
nm nsme % the State Department late
thls afternoon from Minister ConRer at
pkln-the second that has been received
lum hIm nnee june H. It IS the first
whlah hiss c0me direct from the minis
- saes the aboye date. the other hav-
ax 1en reealyed through the intarmedl-
uol the Chlneee minister heres Mr.
Ha s. Important were the statements
eaainsd IA today dispatch that "a con-
na was held Dy wire between S everat
d sas Officials here and the President at
Csalou. lasting for several hours At i9s
easluslon tbs oablegran from SIR. Con
So Vas made public as follows:
isl Nan Yamen. August Z.
ss9lary ol state.
sflll bseieetd. Situation more pre-
saEeus. Chinese government insisting
HHn eur leaving Hekin. which would -
in death. tslle firing upon us
tN1 - imperial troops. Have abundant
e. hut little ammunition or pro.
F Two progressive yamen minis.
headed. All connected with leea-
so ok tne lnite4 states well at the pres
rs moment.
(Sieued1 Conger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
sCENEs ALaNe THE ROUTE:
Enthusiastic MuItitudea Lined TIA
Streets for Mile and a Half.

Enthusiastic WuItltudes Lined the
Streets for Mile and HALF
Pearl street at the junction Of Congress
street was black with people when For
ward was sounded by the chief mar.
shaPs bugler. The sidewalks on Pearl
street were so full of people that it
seemed impossible for another person to
find standing room. An of the windows
along the streets were filled with people,
many of whom had handzerchiefs or tiny
flags which they were waving and this
was the story from one end of the route
to the other. An enthusiastic crowd
was assembled at the residence of zeasa
Thompson, Esq, and they gave to all
a share Of their applause. Turning into
Cumberland street the shady avenue as
far as the eye could reach seemed black
with people. while from almost every
house "Old Glory was waving and the
crowds were applauding and cheering all
the organizations who passed, OF course
the chief marshal and his staff and the
regular army and navy and the Governor
and his staff came in for the most of the
applause At the Burns house on c um-
berland street thersewas another enthusi-
astic gathering Of men and women
while the high school yard also held
its share of the applauding multitude.
The street was free from dust at this
point but on the west side Of preble
street here was considerable dust and
little shade. This was by all odds the
hottest part of the route.
1t was a pretty sight to see the
procession swinging along up this hill.
AS far as the eye could reach there was
the glitter of bayonets, the waving OF
flags and the varied colored uniforms of
the different organizations Now and
then glimpse could be caught of the
white uniforms of the men O. wars men
at the head of the procession while in the
rear the red shirts OF the fremen added
color to the scene and the sunlight re-
hected back from the highly polished fire
apparatus drawn by handsome horses.
When the head of the procession reached
Spring street ON State the rear OF it was
not in sight from the corner OF Cumber-
land and High. AT this point halt
was made and the men allowed to rest
for few minutes. For the regulars both
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
AT THE LANDING STAGE.
The Picturesque Scene at the Grand
Trunk Wharves.

One of the very interesting events in
the early morning was the landing of the
naval brigade ana it attracted a crowd
of spectators to the Grand Trunk wharves
who peered along the surface of the har-
Dor watching the movements around the
great monsters of war, doubtless bent on
finding out just how naval force is
landed with that expedition which they
all had read about but not often seen
The crowd was not obliged to wait very
long for about 9 o'clock signal went
up from the flagship and there was a
stir in the waters near the fleet. Several
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
THE PARADE.
One oT Finest Exhibitions OF kind
Ever Seen in Portland.


It was perfect morning for the big
parade. Though the sun was hot there
was a cool breeze blowing and the
marching men found 1t not at all un-
comfortable Long before the time set
for the formation of the parade the
route of the procession was lined with
people. There wasn't a point of
vantage which was not pre-empted long
before the hour set for the procession to
move. The tops of buildings and all the
windows, doorsteps, fences and the side
walks for the mile and q half was liter
ally black with people. In the squares
and larger streets there We're thousands
assem- bled while ths smaller streets were
SO jammed with spectators chat mar
row lane was left for the paraders to pass
through.
Withal the police arrangements were
perfect At the points where the crowds
were expected to be the greatest ropes
had been stretched and these proved Of
great assistance to the officers in keep
ing the streets clear. at LongfeIlow
square, Congress and Monument squares
and City hall the greatest crowds were
assembled, but at none of these points
could any fault be found with the way
in which the people were handled.
The parade being composed almost
wholly of organizations accustomed to pa
rade but and che chief marshal's IS arrange
ments being fully understood by the-com-
maudfnor offieara of tha efyaro1 fot.ofa ,, no
tiones no delay was experienced in the
formation of the parade and the start
was made at the appoints time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08

PRESIDENT sTEYN ILL.
Kroonstad, August 7.-Mr. Steyn is
seriously i'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08

cipher OF the department.. state Depart
meut officials say It may be date not
earlier than July 80 ana perhaps nos
later than August 2. It Is checked bv
the telegraph company as having been
put on the wires sc Isi Nan, large city
about 50 miles southeast Of Eekiu on Au-
gust 6.
Those who were at the White House In
conference with the President, included
acting Secretary Adee OF the STATE De-
pax1ment, secretary Root and Adlutant
lorbin. what tne result OF the confer
euce was. the officials declined to say.
The officials had been led to believe
form the more recent dispatches that the
condition Of the leEattonors was much
Continued on second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
WEATHER oBsERVATIoNs.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. Aug. 2, taken at s
p M, meridian time, the observation for
his section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather:
Boston. &C, NE, clouoy; New York,
7S. SE, clear; Philadelphia, SO,
NV, rain; Washington, SS, w, p. cloudy
Albany, Il, S, p cloudy; Buffalo,
76, SW, cloudy; Detroit, 81, SW, clear;
Chicago, So SW, clear st. Paul, S. SW.
partly cloudy; Huron, OAK, IS, S.
clear; Bismarck, so, SIC, clear;
Jacksonville, so, b, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
now would you like to oWn
One Of The New
GAME BOARDS /?

They arc entirely new. inter-
esting. instructive. and fasci-
mating. for people OF all ages,
and 81 seatly aid ia making home
attractive. Beautifully gotten
up ia five sizes. from 22x36 up
% s0x60 inches. Prices So TO
S1z One side OF board is green
cloth for balls. &c, the other,
polished wood for car0m ring
games. &c. Twenty fine games.
All such old games as checkers.
chess, backgammon and cr0ki-
mole are omitted. Each board
fitted with the new Patent
tlexoid Cushion "a most ingen-
ions devicel. With each board
the following implements and
parts are furnished without
extra charge: II polished. dur
able, composition balls. five
colors; 30 polished carom rings.
five colors; 10 hardwood finished
tenpins; 2 large leather tipped
cues for balls. . smaller hard
wood cues: 9 flexible shooters:
hardwood triangle: hardwood
square, / detecting block de-
vice, green chalk forcue tips: 1
set Of pocket covers / set of four
movable adjustable levehng
legs. Full printed directions
aud rules for playing all games.
Nall at our office, or write and
We will send man with samples.
Prices and circulars mailed on
request
manufactured Hsxc1uafvcIy by
THE E. T BURRlWES co.,
Z Free ST., Portland, Maine.
aug2d2wistp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08
Old Home Week Hnaugurated in R1anner
Grand and Auspcious.


9T
@ ~ M
@ max ~
h we g @ @ day spu
lar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08

indianapolis, Ind, August 7.-William
j. Bryan of Nebraska and Adlai r.
Stevenson of Illinois, reached this city at
7So O'clock this evening. They came
on special train filled with enthusiastic
Democrats. Tomorrow in Military park
shortly after two O'Clock, Messrs. Bryan
and Stevenson VIII be duly notified Of
their nomination by the Democratic con-
vention at Kansas City.
Webster Davis announced his intention
to speak during the campaign in several
states, including New York He said ha
accepted the Democratic platform in
toto but that he would devote himself in
his speeches to the subject OF imperiaIisns
PRESIDENT STEYN ILL.
Kroonetad Auouat 2 M cs4o~.. a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-08

others from the feet and ali headed by the
American Cadet band reached in due
time the place assigned for the naval
brigade on Federal street, east right
resting on Pearl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
0suti9e q a d 6 t E n.

Berlin, 13. NfGr3. - Die oeutz
f6e 2eg:srurg bat teins offi5islleaunoe
ii6er bic our9 YrsbbepeI4en gemsloete
9erbaftung BON D:er oauii4en Diff
3iersn in Qorsn3o Mlarque5, uno man
peiB ni4t. pb bic 9erbuftsten ben oorz
tigsn bsutIden 8oniul um SduB er<
iuat bo6tn. Dem 8ernebmsn na4 1T
bas beuti4s auspdrtise 2lmt geneigt,
3usugebsn, baB bic portugieiiI6e 9ez
bDros gu 9oren5o Marques burA ibre
Reutralitdt perpfli4tst ilt, aGe Perioz
nen, pel9s Der 9lblidt berOd4tig Iino,
lia ben Soeren anauf4lRBen, un3u6al>
ten uno gu unteriu6en. Die betreffenz
ben OfFt3iere itebsn iibrigsns jeBt ni4t
mebr in Osuti6en Dienitsn uno Tno
ba6er als priodtperionen gu betra4z
ten.
Baron b. 5ammerftein. Der preuBi=
IGe 9lderbauminiitsr, bs6auptet, Dob
mebrere, fiir3lih aus Sapan in 9amz
burg angsfommens Senoungen Pflunz
gen nit lebenbigen San Sole S4ilbz
lGuien bebaFtet paren. Gr bat Daher
bsfo6.en, buB alta Phon5en aus anosz
rem Qdnbern, auBer ben Ser. Staaten,
Bel ibrsr &jnfubr genau unsrlu4t
tperoen Io[len. 2lQe 8drten, tpelAe
YflanSen entf llttn, Die innerbulb Der
Iebten pdur ',dbre aus Sapdn tmporz
tirt nnrp<n, iolsn elmer Snipettion
unteriporfen psroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14

petition, pei6e ben 9aiIer &0nir
um Snterpsntion in Siioofrifa srTudJi,
b&rab untsr Die gl6georDneten mari,
gr puroe OerbaFtst uno Tejn @eiTies3us
ltano piro unterIudt paroen.
9ere 6enri Dtoon.
Soutoufe 3 6rantrti6, 13.Mdr3.
= P're 9enri O;ocn, Der berli6mie
Dominifdner Yreoi9er uno S6riftz
teller, ftar6 6'uts pl0Bli8 an sinem
ShlagdnfalIe. @r puroe am II.
W}dr5 1910 9e6oren.
8ra 1tlten feisrt feline s n IA
oedung.
81 o De Saneirp, 13. MGr3. -
llmfdifenOe 8orbereitungen neroen
fir cine piirbigs 6eier De5 400ziG6rtz
gen Su6iIGums Der am 3. Hfui 1900
erfol9ten @ntoedung 8roItIien's burA
8eOro 9llpare3 be Gabral oetroffcn.
Die 6eier miro Iidb iiber Den z. W?ui
erItreden 0as bon einem Gomite auT4
geIteQte Yrogrdmm umidBt militdria
icbe uno 6lotttn 8epiies, bic 1Seier
etnas 9otamtes, ReqaItas, 8ro3sITio4
nen unO sGfrm 1ationsn. 2(u6 8a(as
0pernz!GOritellun8en, 9GQe uno Ban.
fette iinb pOrgeis6en. 2(e6rlifa Yrps
9ramme FinO fir Poro, Bahia, 9erz
nambucp, San 9aulo, 9eQo Sort,
fonte uno Gio @ranoe DO Sui ents
porfen.
Sin SarbinaI 9eforber.
8erpno, Is. MGr3. = 8aroinat
6. Di GanoIIa, 8iT6of BON 0erona, III
gtIiOrben. Gr mar oa5 GlteIte Mit9l;eo
oss 6eiliqen GoGIsqium3 uno Der Sam
Dioat Seltrsif's in Dem Gpntlabe, ou8
Seq ben Orei3ehnten 3umYuPF nd6lte.
8urbett's 6unO in Pari8.
9aris, 13. MGr3. - Sin 2(ooo,
fat aus Bolton, W}aii., Numen8 8urz
bett, fanb in 1894 i'm bieIigen ,@rono
Sotel" cine 8rieftaIfs, nelde 25,00O
6rancs enthielt. @r CAB oa5 8elo bem
SefretGr bes 6otels, bamit oieIer e
Dem GigentFiinsr 5uIteQen Tou2. Der
Sefretdr ga6 tbm ipdter 1000 5rdno5
als 9slobnung unO iaQte i6m, er (Oer
Sefretdr) babe Den gigent6iimer qes
Tunoen unb oas Gelo abQsliefert. Spds
ter funb 8uroett, buB Der Sefrstdr oes
to9sn unb bas @elo ieIbIt bs6atkn
bate. 8uroett bertlaqte barauf6in
bos !Qotel un0 fsute ga6 oo8 @eri9t
eine @ntI6eioung ab, rp&ihe oa5 9otsf
perurtheilt, bic gan3e Sunme Dem
9rn. 8urOett 3uriif gu ertatten unb
auBerpem bic Yro3eBtoiten 3u be3obs
len.
Cine &abeloepeI4e aug Sobanne8s
burg melbet, oab Der 3uitano Der beuts
I6sa @oiominen in 5ran5Dadl DoQa
7dnbig hfrieoigenb 1T.
Der am SOnntag bon 9dm6urg
na6 NepzYOrt ab9e9dngene 0ampfer
n8raf Moloeries" bat ni9t Deniger
ais 1858 Pufagiere an 8OyD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
ssSlsrebtb0re
81 ogcue
Se1n',crscr1 :!

6srrsn U b nap Go!
g9ertbe 6crrsn!-5A femme ,ntr gtihd'tsmuu1
ouf Der Cti,itt Der felt Sabrcr on furbtblreH
Nugsuidmcrltn ltiott 3i, 3Ottortu, BON 9roF.
SatObo buab, OuBtnopeic iOnntcu f,int 4eiuue
trai.lsn ia, f. tOnut,n ni6t ,inmal iaaen mas
oas 2tio,u tpor. Der J}aun trtu3tt por tiniQtu
sobrtu ben Ci,au, um Osutts gsrlt, Ju coniuts
tireu, ab,r obrs Griplg Sd piItstt itosn @oros
in ieiusm Qootn poriUiDrcdsn uno b0rtt i,tns S'ta
btusQd5ittt 6r ioott, oaB ,r pdbrsuo ietrsr
aranfbst nd)t i'm stuuht iti 6priie BET fd ia
bcbalt,u unb ,u Otri6icOun SaGtsjttsu tpros
r pan furatbartn SGmcIm qtpadt, ojt elna
Stunot ODER dnosr onbtelrU tr btlt5ms fA oGHu
ME Elm g0aIniuniqtr 3trbrthe etublt II. l. N.
unO babe pdun cine 5tit lang ltIn @el6d't aulJus
ocbtn. 4abrunG smittcl btbeH ME lanQtr, Gls
cine babe Stuuoc III i:in,m IaG,n. Gstcyr, mad
9erouf Dou l3 0iOuatca, fam Id ptOsr, uuo lu
meiusm Grtaurtu Icbtt cr nod uno iub tUobl aus.
So srtuuCtste nib uab ieiutr @'iuUObdt. Or
iagtt, tr lei itit Cintm Sabre pobl unp babt 40
Qiuuo i'm Scipdt luqurmmcn Sd iraSte lbu,
tDcIder &rjt lbm at5oitn babe. lIno oIt5 ers
idbtt Ct mir: Cor stipd tirem slObrs fam .jz
Wann in isE,n 9aOtr. pslftr ibm iagts oas tT
cine i}sit lang al timer dhndtn 9rantb1it gsljts
ten babe IND oub jbn EaoWlDs 9intn, bic &c
periu6t babe, i&u,a turirt bdtisu. CT beblOa
iOiort, Die QiGm gu ptriu6H. Der 9lpo5cttr
bate ttn, WO noatt ibm siac duotrt Qrt oebcu,
o6tr b:itano auf Rooma0's, mo ft rouroen i5n
sts 3Um ndbh'u lac btiorgt. ST nabm nur ,jus
bt; Gcbts mn iGbut ioiOrt better Gr icstc eaa
9ilenntFm,r tint 3cit laro fort, uno Don itrsm
Sage bis bcnte 1T Die Rrauf5eit nibt ,uruf1ettbyt.
c. s.. 9. Il ulri6
%r. 326 Ct=6l. etrabe, 9,Dsgort.Git9.
7. Cttobtr 1893
2snte, iucIhc mad oem GFtn ltiotn, fb itpes
nno unbcbo!icH iUbcn unO bic biuii9 bsobabttu,
oub Die 105ruug i1Uer uno i5mtrjbait ME ts
etlUi3t ouf Der WaQ,rbo5lt leQt. OOsr bic Gera
Oauuuas5,ibnsrecn bdb;u. uuuIite 01morrbJis
ben, gItaHOrang Ium 8osf 6durs i'm WIesu,
ucbeltsit, soobrtnutu, Sopfbmtr5tu G',l por
Ratrua, gosartiass Nuifobtr, N,r}iBpa3e o0eu
aer5tlOyin, Gridun0s9eii5l, ptun leQmo,
e6pinOcl bel idHsl,m &uittbsH, 4uuite ooce
ainien Dor ben auqtn, 6ttbcr Ooer Oumgf,stm:rs
zen I'M Gopt Stodun9sn Dcs 5dDeibcs. gd5e
9out unO @ugm, etttcnt6mtrjtr, ionic Stmera
zen in Der 9ruf, BEN @Iieo:ru uro plotGbt DISCS
eniGue aGtcn siHigt Goieu pDu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
y oonaD's
C~ ViQcu

etbruudtr, rD,IB, cas spfrm ftutu bon ou' ben
Obigsn llnamebmli5tcitea 0sirtiW i0tyoen. &a0s
Daps 4ilen inn rein pc8stobjii'A milo uro STA
0:rldifg 9uuria5:n ptr.ttt 9sroauunq, complete
@biorbiruHg uno QtUuot &sgs.ma.jg;tt
Jiir SeiIuus alcr lluregrlmaBigfcis
ten bes &agcns, pcs llui,y!cibcs,
glierenL gIaie, Iiereufrarfz
britcn, 0GmOrrJnIoen,
SopffGmer5en uno a!rer 2li,s
regefmdRi9Geitsn DER cSefer.
grds 25 Gents PER e8a6.d gertauft por of,
len 4pOtbstsrn oocr Der Bon uaa Fmpfoua h,s
Srsfts. RaOwap & 60. Rr 81. glmsstr.,
a,nsgOrt.
esim Sic F8r rab sit RaOioao's .rb1lt,u,
etutt,n Sic ben 9anOezftmpa sR a g.. On
BEN, pas 6s taui.H. IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
Der Nropbet

ailt i6ieslit bod Gtpas in i.insm 9aterlonoe.
IS tOmmt nur paraui an oaB sr oas &t6iI9s
Deisiaet unb isner Ssbergabe oamit Insrtennung
erinngt Gin SeipieI pattir liciert Der bsriibmts
5r Silsbee, Der onr mebreren SabrIcbnteu bas
betunnte SoGmorrboiocn= @tilmitttl oNnuttits" err
fano umO oumus elsb iaat, DAB nit oieler ar5=
nsi ieDr Salf oon 6Gmorrboistn qebellt iper9en
miirpe 0anee Sabre Der lsBtsu 9ergangsnbeit bas
ben oas folle 9Bcrt Or. glsbt gsrtbtterti9t
Yroben bon g. Ncuitueottr u. Co, gOr 24l6, Ntipz
Dert foffnfrei perianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
lIeberrait,enoe Statiitif.
Sin Yian lun
Sparen anf ilinf SATIRE.

~
3insfub auf 81 prooent bers4net.
3IS Arbeitstase i'll ernem Sabre ssred'net.
3insfuB auf 81 proasnt bereanet.
10 Gts. pro Sag in 5 SSabrsn $169.4
25 Cts. pro Sag in 5 SoRren 423.69
so Gts. pro Sag in 5 sSobrsn 847.35
l Dollar pro Sag in 5 s0bren 1694.7O
Somit pirft Der Mann. rpel9er tag
rid 25 gents au5gisbt, 5tpsdioS II
finfuno5pan5ig Sohren Elm @rm09sn
bon $25OO.O0 nsg.
9Be pieIs 5auIsnoe BON Gsuten tpun
bofslbe Ding uno nennen IS Item
9liid."
sBemren sic Ttb an Fen
st. James SuDings : Juno
uno m9m.n sic cine 9u1Fs Sparz
9anf; is pitb Sbnsn bsRilflia feln,
sS6r rSleingelo" gu ipdren unb Sbnen
u8robe Gunner" 81 bringen.
Soanpt=CiTce:
6uoof4Gds 8altimors4Strabe uno
poFf~SfFices9lbenu Sdgri3 often bon
10 Ilhr 9orz Big 3 llhr Ndamlttd9s.
Mlontoesz uno SamItusszIbenD pon
5 Bis 7 ubr.
3meia=Sffices:
9eorbfp.Itz@de Somerietz u. Ga9srz
@traBe. STFen ieoen Wlittpodse unb
@amitags sJ2lbenO pon 7,30 bis 9 u6r.
0lproofzGde BON Saitz2lpsnue uno
9ouloin4StraBs. SFsn ieoen Mons
taq 2(6enb BON 7.30 Bis 9 ubr.