davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-16

"ANTED-TWO OR THREE LIVE HCS ST
w lers TO handle our line. We cant make
you wealthy. but IL you are satisfied with e25
or $40 per weeg drop line. Eclipse In
stallment company, Des MONIES, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-16

"ANTED-A MAN IN ROCK ISLAND
w that's acquainted, as agent. Promo
tiOn to the right party. Inquire of William
Shrub, mornings between : and O'Clock.
Rooms and g. 3OI Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-16

"ANTED-A SMALL FAMILY TO OCCUr
w Ply a furnished 5-room house in exchange
for owners board; or would employ goUt
housekeeper. apply 1890 Park avenue, Dav
export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
THOSE SUFFERING GREEKS.

During the week moving tales have
been told about number of Greeks, who
were destitute and SO thinly clad that
they were suffering from the rigors Of a
New England winter, coming from q
warmer CLINE and being unprepared In
the mattsr of clothing. Generous citizens
bestirred themselves to provide garments
for them and all favors were thankfully
accepted by the strangers. Some OF the
city authorities took alarm lest the immi-
grants should settle down here and be-
come a nuhlio burden, adding to the de-
mands on the department OF the poor
Inquiry was accordingly made at the
Custom house to ascertain why people SO
needy were admitted to this country. 1t
turns out ON investigation that these psc-
pie are well supplied with hard cash, all
the men being able to show considerable
sums in gold and silver coin, At present
the Greeks have been taken in charge by
the Portland Armenian colony and are
com fortably waiting the arrival OF the
steamer from New Orleans, which is their
destination. When they arrive there they
will find their thin clothing quite suffi-
cient for all their needs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08

meeting OF the board Of trHde to inquire
into tne discrimination OF Insurance.
rates against this port, are in correspon-
dence with some OF the leading Insurance.
companies relating 10 the matter.
. The report Of the committee on the
local celebration Of Old Home week will
be made In short time now, ALI accounts
having Teen cleared mp. No one is talk
ing another Old Home week celebration
for Portland for the coming year.
The city has gone into the pig business
and the beard OF overfesrs Of the poor are
now nursing 100 little porkers al the
Deering farm. It is an interesting exreri-
ment and the new scheme Is eaid to be
working well.
Daily knot OF anxious ores gather in
the office OF the county commissioners 70
discuss the incoming sheriff's admins
tration and to SPECULATE on the new
deputies whofe names Will probably b
announced room. All manner Of startling
stories as to POSSIBLE appointments may
he heard here most any day.
lie lighting committee win go out
over Vaughan bridge rext week to 10
cate lights there in accordance with the
petition of the Portland steel and Iron
company and several other corporations.
The work ON the new rest house pro
crosses slowly. It Will be some time te-
fore 1t is ready for occupancy.
The health toari reports that the city
Is suffering very little at pre-ent from
contagious diseases,
At Mondays meeting of the board OF
aldermen the city charter will be dis
cusse1. Many say that the new charter il
doomed to sad mutilstion before it pasfes
that boiy If It ever doeI pass TO-
Some ore in the city building said yes
terday that the assess5rs' department
would have their new room at the end OF
the corridor by the CONNIE acement of the
new century, or a little later. A man
was Eeen ont in the corridor few days
ago with tare line TO make some
measurements and this Is believed to bG
a fairly good indication that something
will soon te done. This plan has beeu
under discussion for ten years, more OF
less.
There are always some parts of the cit
where the trees begin TO bud In the
spring time tefore the trees In other geo
lions have commenced to feel the quick
ening of the season. Is is 50 with politics
and Ward is always the section where
the first activity is noticeable. Three
.andidates for aldermen In this ward
have already begun to I'LL their canvas
books by houss to house yisltations. A
warm contest Is promised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08

Agents for Park s. TiIford's Cigars.
Schlotterbeck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Annie Il. Morrison, ct al of Cambridge,
Mass, to George Smith OF Portland, Tor
81, land on Taylor street, Portland.
Joseph Sterling OF Cumberland to Neya
s. Chase of Portland, tor 81, land In
Cum berland.
ELLEN M. Libby of Boston to Charles
Il. Felt OF Portland, for 81, land and
buildings on Wilmot street, Portland.
Simon Il. Garsoo OF Falmouth to Lilliar
b. Saunders OF Portland, FOR 81, land IN
Falmouth,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs Leslie Carter and party have en-
gagged a suite OF rooms at the Falmouth
hotel during their stay In the city next
week.
Col. #. Il. Boothby and wife attended
the dinner OF the Massachusetts, Hotel
Proprietors' Association at the Parker
House, in Boston. on Thurdsay.
. Miss Margaret Burrowes has returned
from her visit to Mrs. Whitehall Of Wash
lngton. On her way home she was the
guest OF Miss Margaret Neal and Miss
Panooast, at Philadelphia.
Supreme Justice Henry q. Peabody,
who has been confined to his home on
Emery street with Illness for several days
past, is rapidly improving in health and
Is expected to be able to attend to busi-
ness soon. Judge Peabody will probably
take the assignments of the late Judge
Haskell, holding his first term at Calais
on the second Tuesday of January.
Judge Strout's next term will be at
Skowhegan on December is.
Mrs. g. "A. Pudor left Portland for New
York Thursday. and will sail today for
Germany for a visit with her parents in
Berlin.
MIR. Ralph Il. Kendall went to Boston
yesterday morning on business.
Mrs. George Gregory Ciapp, who came
down from Boston to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, has returned.
Miss Mary Merrill of Alfred is at the
Arlington.
"English jack, the famous hermit of
Crawford notch, who has been in the city
for several days, returned to his home
yesterday. He has been treated very sue.
cessfully for trouble with his eyes by
DIR. Holt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
FELL FROM A LADDER.

Yesterday forenoon NJ. II. Grant, at
work pain ting a house on Mayo street,
fell from ladder distance OF twenty
tive feet to the ground. He was badly
hurt and was conveyed to the Maine Gen
eral hospital in Rioh's ambulance, MIR.
Grant was severely injured internally and
1T was thought that the pelvis bone was
broken. His condition is serious, but the
full extent OF his injuries cannot yet DO
told.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08

Hundreds of desirable
articles suitable for practi-
cal Xmas Gifts marked in
plain figures, at Corey's.
% Free st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS.

We, the undersigned citizens OF Port
land, and pastors of churches do most
respectfully nrotest against the opening
OF jefferson theatre on Sunday evenings,
and urge all who have the best intarests
of our city at hearr, to join with us in
this protest:
Rollin Il. Hack,
w. 5. Bovard.
Ellison X. Purdy,
Bowley Green,
Luther Freeman,
Frederick X. Griffiths,
John Atwood,
Jospeh Is. shepherd,
A. III. Wright,
j. l.. jenkins,
Henry Blanchard,
Il. 5. j. McAilister,
q. q. Whidden,
Lewis Malvern,
John X. Boardman,
A. Dalton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
Christmas Gifts.

The store of F. P. Tibbetts &
Co. abounds in timely ideas for
perplexed gift-seekers. Every
nameable article in good furniture
is there, priced from a dollar up
ward, with surprising array Of
beautiful things selling from two
or three dollars to ten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Intentions OF marriage have been filed
at the office of the city clerk by Samuel
Gladding Huntington OF Hartford,
Conn, and Persis B.Jordan Of Portland ;
Fred ii. Knight and Isabel May Little of
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
ANOTHER ATTRACTION Al
RlVERTON PARK.

BY request Of many OF its patrnns the
management have decided to serve table
d hotel dinner sunday afternoon from
i've to seven o'clock. Price 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-08
THE PRESS.
SEW ApvEnTIsEMExTs TO-DAY.

IF YOU WOULD RENT
or sell your house, adver-
tise In the DAILY
PRESS. Reaches more
probable pure h a sers
than any other Portland
Daily. Is cents a week
for 40 words.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16
CHAPTER X.

One of Col. Frost's consuming ambi-
tions was TO be the head of his depart
ment, with the rank of brigadier gem
eral, but he had strong rivals and knew
it, Wealth he had in abundance. 1t
was rank and power that he craved.
-Four men--all with better war records
and more eXperience-stood between
him and that coveted star, and two Of
the four were popular and beloved men.
Frost was cold, selfish, intensely self
willed, indomitably perseyering, and
though "close-tisted," to the scale of
Scotch landlord as a rule, he would
loose his purse strings and pay well
for services he considered essential.
When Frost had consuming desire he
let no money consideration stand in the
way, and for Nita Terriss he stood
ready TO spend a small fortune. Every
body knew Mrs. Frank Garrison could
never dress and adorn herself as she
did on poor Frank Garrison's pay, and
when she appeared with a dazzling
necklace and a superb new gown at
the garrison ball not long after Frost
and his shrinking bride left for their
honeymoon, people looked at her and
then at each other. Nita Terriss was
sold to Jack" Frost, was the verdict,
and her shrewd elder sister was the
dealer. Mrs. Frank knew what people
were thinking and saying just as well
as though they had said it to her, yet
smiled sweetness and bliss on every
CT Et.on III Cha lOnlal mn into the
faces of her sisters in arms: II know
you like my necklace. Isn't it lovely?
Col. Frost's wedding present, you
know He said l shouldn't give Mia
away without some recompense, and
this is it,"
But that could have been only part
of it, said the garrison. An honorar-
ium in solid cash. it was believed, was
far the greater portion of the consider
alton which the elder sister accepted
for having successfully borne Mia
away from the dangers and fascina-
tions of the Point-having guarded
her, dropping and languid, against the
advance of good looking soldier lads
at headquarters, and finally having, by
dint of hours of argument, persuasion
and skill, delivered her into the arms
of the elderly but well preserved groom.
All he demanded to know was that
she was fancy free-that there was no
previous attachment, and on this point
Mrs. Frank had solemnly averred there
was none. The child had had foolish
fancy for cadet beau, but 1t amount
ed to absolutely nothing. There had
been no vows, no pledge, no promise
of any kind, and she was actually free
as air. So Frost was satisfied.
They made an odd looking pair.
Frost was bony built but sturdy, and
Nita seemed like q fairy, indeed as UNI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16

and brotherly to a loving and devoted
sister and dutiful to a most indulgent
father. But he grew whi:e and worn
and haggard, lie who had beel such a
picture OF rugged health, and, in her
utter innocence and ignorance as to
the being on whom her brother had
lavished the wealth of his love, Mildred
began to ask herself should she not
urge her father TO let Gov" return to
America. Az last one sweet July even
ing, late in the month, the brother and
sister were wandering along the lovely
shore of Lucerue. lie had been UNI
usually 9tful, restless and moody all
day. No letter had reached him in over
a fortnight, and he was miserably I'm
happy They stopped at a grassy bank
that ran down to the ripping waters
edge, and she seated herself on stone
ledge, while in reckless abandonment
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16
CONTINUED
First published Mar, 0, 1900.
Medical Practice.

Bids fer the Pauper Medical Practice in the
townships herein after mentioned viii be re.
oeived blythe board of County Commissioners oi
Allen county, Kansas at the Office of the county
clerk until IL O'Clock IN. on the 2nd day of A pril
A. d. 1900, viz. lola township and lola City IN.
GLIDING jail and Carlyle township including
poor asylum, Marmaton twp, ElsmOre twp.
Elm twp. Humboldt twp.
lola twp, lola City including jail, and Car
lyletwp including poor asylum are to be in
cluded In one bid. Other townships to be bid
for separately. Bids must include surgical and
medical attendance including medicine.
The right TO reject any or all bids Is hereby
reserved by the board.
By order of the board.
j. M. MCDONALD,
Seal Chairman.
Attest.
@. A. FRoNK
County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16

A man named e, Presson, of Pres
sOnville, Kansas, wrote letter the
other day, saying the opinion OF
every body in his town who has used
Foley's Honey and Tar is, that it is
the very best medicine for la grippe,
colds, coughs, etc. Evans Bros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28

Der ItdbtiIdwn Gonouitsn Gonfrutz
t'pn, tpel6ss in SetradI 9e5cgen TT.
ionn nt6t ben ean5 en-, oper elnsn
pserten 5beil Der StraBsn in ir9eno
ipelfer gittuns - Dltlt4, tpsitlld.
noroai6 cosr IupIih - oedsn. 90
OaB, peun in 5oIgs BON 9e0snfsn oe5
Sn9enieurs es erforbsrf:4 fein iolts,
oaB Bic Sslepbpn GDmpagnIen Den
Ssbrau9 Der fir Die itdoFii4en Gonz
ouiteu bsnuBtsn Straben perme;oea
miiBten, bic onoeren StraBen nod
u6rig blei6en pirbtn. 0od 1T e5
entIdisoen urDerniinff;g, gu Iogsn, Dab
IN Straben nit elmer 8reiie BON Roao=
regen, n;e biss in Baltimore gr0btsn=
t6eiis Der 5aI iit. Der bon elmer Gonz
butte eirgenommene 3aum BON nur
3pei 5uB greite bic gun5e
GtraBe blofirsn piiroe. @s bliebs al
10 no6 rsi6gi9 Haum uu6 fir 2l6z
5ug5fandle, bsnn bic 8eroronung Nr.
Al nradt es our ausDr Ii d i'd en-
geoinguna paB bic Sslsp3un Gonouz
item midi nit Den u B 3ugsf II q :
len coll.oiren IOaen.
5. Gs miro sS6nsn biernit aAtun95z
polTi untsrbrsitet, oaB, Nn9eiift5 Die
I:s 3uTianoa5 Der 3ebie uno 8epditen
oes Mapprs unO 'Staotratgs bon Bal
t.more in ge3uq ouT D;sia 9lngeIegenz
Reit. e5 unangebraft erTfejnt, baB Die
9eiebge6ung jebt Den Seriu6 MAIDEN
folte, our6 @eTebe in 0en 5lpjIhen Der
StaDt uao osn @pmpugnien por m;Gr
ol5 5e6a Sa6ren psreinburtsn Gontratt
eia5ugre:Fsa, auf peRsn 8ii.tigfsit bin
oas au5g'osfnte SbIiem Der SelspbolN
&orouiien in IngrifF gsnommen
nuroe.
Artbur %. Maden,
2(nlpalt Der rGbsTapsafez unb 4oIoz
mac Seiepbon @pmpagnien.
(SON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28
Be6annlnla(ljullq

0as Gomite fir StraBenba6mn
miro beute, Nittpo 0 d, ben
%. 5ebruar, No6mitta9s 3 llbr,
I'm StbunesIaals Des 5paitsn Hutbs@
stpei9ss i'm HofG6auIe cine 0ffentltts
Sibung a66altsn, rm 9rots tie BON
Srunbi itiidsbsIibern unb 2tntpo6nern
enrlang Der Rpufe Der projsttirtsn
nOSurplGnbsr slsftriIden StraBenz
balm Gpmpagnis" on5u6Drsn. 9lae
8runbI Itiid5 gieertbiisnsr unb 2lnz
pohnsr entldn9 Der 8ollts, tpslf)e Der
&rleI6un9 bs5 Pripilegs, oieIe fsrnsz
rem S6isnsn gu lsgen unO b:s1e fsrnsz
rem StraBenbabnpo9gom5 in Setrieb
gu iebsn, oppon'iren, ne1'osn hiermit
auFgefOtOsrt, aHtp<ieno 5u 5ein. llnber
ben CUR 9inubung bsanlIprudtsn
SrraBen befinben lid: prattzStrabs
@rdangezplacs, Soui6itraBs, 8apz
itraBe, WaterItr.. 6pll,baDItr, 9illenz
itrabe, TeberalItr,, 6arfoco@2Qoenue,
SsSefferIonitraBe, 2Ombnrpftrabe uno
G6eitsrItrube.
Sas Spmitc pnm @rmnoitiifS= Sc
iieern nno 2tnipubncrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28
Saalsr's, sRrsant & Stratton

Sanocl5if,ule = Sd1ule iiir
stenpgrapbie II. Ifaidjinemid1reiben.
Qeariinbet 1861 ncorporirt 1895.
9as 30. SduIiabr besann am 4. Sept 1899
SasfIaifen eas game Sabr.
Mbsnbflaifen pom 2. Gftober bis 1. April.
Sn 9etrefi Der @or,ieli6teit, 2situna, 2ebrs
trdfte, Gturdumldfeitsn unb unterri6ts =Rurlus
it.5t bitielb. pbenan Ribt in 9oufurrsns nit
cnoer.n. aBir bobsn bic iyiibrung 9sri II,
ti6er r1Htsrri d ALIEN Sneta
9u6halteu. SdSaidrsibcu, aritbnretif, Sttncqra'
pbiren uno Waf5inenibrtibcn.
ScbiHsuRqen:
4aaid,ule $40 pro Nbeu pfdbmIe So pro
Wfpnat, ale Separtez Monat. - Stidrdrfts
ments eiuiblieBeHo an3abl BON Shulern.
9el.pbon.: Gbeiapeats CIR. 2236; 3oms Rr. Cos.
Senost rcqen Gatulse rad 0r. bis H. Esrss
Sbarles= Strabe, Baltimore. Wts.
Gins ang Sr. IL, (Aua2,lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28

Mn3iige fit 9amcn unh
jnngc Mabd)cn.
Sies lit Elm raeller 9(usprfalgf, mn
Die Hot6tpenoigfeit Der usbsrfubrung
olefer Waaren i'm bic nG6IR Sdiion gu
pernleiDen. Die bon uns angefii6r.en
Pretle tperben eeipiB eins poQItdnol9s
Hdumun9 Derielben bsrbeifii6rsn.
9ln5iige. bic bis gu $25 bsrlauft
1purben, fir
S7.85
In5iise, Die Big gu, $35 pertaufs
tplrroen, fir
$11.85
2ln5iige, Die Bis Su $50 perfauft
tpurDen, fir
$21.*5
OieIelbsn Iinb in alien 5drben un0
9rDBen porbanoen, uno pieLe Iino
bnlifanbig nit Scioc gefi!ttert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28
Girnber Srann in Ne!uarf.
Girfa eine MiIion Gdaben. - Wtan
Tirdtst, baB MsnTtenleben odbet
perloren gegdngen IIno.

FiirGtet, oaB WtenI tenleban bdbat
perloren ge9angen Iinb.
9}spart, q. s.. 27, Jsbr. =
S1eute 2(bsno gegen $40 brad in W.
9. Snpber'5 Experimentation. an
9rpaoz uno GaparItrdBe. sinem p:ere
ItDdigem @sbdube, Seuer aus, pel9es
oas gan5s Gta6liRement. nebit ieinem
Wadrenborrat6 i'm Wertbe BON ctrtd
$5OO,O00 in 2l16e legte. Die In9ez
1tsGten, mfbrere 9unoert an Der 3d6l
hattsn oas @ebGuos bereits perla6en
uno bic '2eute. pelfe Dahelbe our
Na6t3eit reinigen. hatten lire 4rbeit
bseonnan. Giner o;eIer Wtannsr erz
I6ien an einem 5enItsr oes 3tpeiten
Strfperfes Il. ertitt i9yedli9e9ronoz
punoen, e6s ss Der 5euertpebr selang,
iDn a1lf elmer Better fsrab3ubOlen. @r
purbe in bas 9oIpital gesdidt.
0as 5euer arb;tete Iid in3pii6en
auf Die entgessngeIsBte Sejte bar Sc
barItrabe uno pon oort nDrDli6 na6
9roabIirabe. Da5 G.ablifemant oss
@pihenhdnblsrs s. M. Wfans. 3, 3.
2tuen's faIbipndb.e Reitauration, G.
9. psoole's 8oferlaben, Elm Ibeil bes
Experimentation oes 0rn. Oapio
StrauB. %. 3. Rae's Sulpelsntaoan,
g. s. Sarrigan's 2lpotbet', 8. g.
SirouB lnb Go'5. GnenpaarenlaDsn,
9ierman's pIan0haus uno etnsMenge
flelrer 9s6Guos puroen 3srItort.
Die gr0Bte 2luFregung 6srrIhts auf
Der 8ranpFdtte unb i6rer llmgebung.
Oas Gaordnge mar IL groB, bab bic
9o.i5ei sinI6reiten ntuB:s. 9ielJrauz
I'll fi1sn 6dbei in S6nma6t uno
man6en YerIonen purben bic Sleiosr
tfeilpsiis pom 2etbe geriFen. Der
@eTanuntIdabsn tp;rb auf D0Iig ST.
100000 eei9dbt.
@rIt gegen III gsldng es be Slam
men unter Gontroue gu bringen. Der
aus oem Oepartsment 9erstteie Mann
1T Der 6OiGhrige Ssfar s. S6atlston,
superintendent bss 2abens. Wldn
fiir6tet. bab Elm cher mebrere Menz
fdenlebsn bsm 8ranoe gum Opfer
esfdllsn lno, bo6 eriItirt nod feline
Getpibfeit bariiber. Gtli6e perIoz
nen Iino Der Nnlidt, baB Elm 5unfen
pon einem stetIriI6 I6:n 0rabt bas 5alz
er perurIa6ts.
8ier Mtital;eber Der 5suertpe6r purz
ben i'm 8erlaufe Der Sranoes our6
cine einItur5srbs Mnuer gstrOffan uao
I6per perlebt, 5pei ber'el6en. NAM
lih gdpitGn Walter 9orriion uno
Shos. 8roipn pielkiht t0otlih. 8;s
iebt bat man nod feline 2eihsn in Den
griimn.rn irqeno pefder Der dbge7
branntsn 9sbdube gefurben.
Gubamiioe 6ulouiitcn.
Hep Oort, 27. Tebruar. -
9(uT benz Oampfer rSlinou," tpei6sr
geferu BON NRoitas bier anlangte,
befanoen Iia absrmals isas aolOniz
ten, bic na9 Der Solon's ga Gloria
auf CUBA, bic BON Der nGruba 2dno &c
@teamIbip Gp," gegriinoet poroen 1T,
ssgansen paren uno, pie i6re 9orgdnz
ger, enttdui9t 5uriidfebrtsn. Sa paz
ren nit ben BORT bsrrI4snoen 3lltdnz
ben i'm h0dItsn 9rabs un3ufrleoen.
@iner Der Soloniiten, Soiep9 Stsosns
BON Sing Sing, Iagte, Dab Die 9eieaz
ldaft Die in Der Solonls erlltlRnDsn
3uitdnbe bD1ig Falid oargeiteat fabs.
psrcb 2oder Don Qsburp part, ein
anbsrer &oloniit, CAB an oaB Il4 gez
ssntpdrfie psniger als 50 aolonlitn
in Ga Gloria bsfdnben uno Dab audi
o:sie nur auf sine siint;ge 9eIeg2nhe'l
tpar.stsn. bic aplpnie psrlaiien gu torz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28
sSocl 0lttnlQll
& Gonlp.,

liz btS ~ NprD Nutaiu Strdf,c.
Err iino nod imnsr ie6r beI6dFtlgt
nit osm SsrfuuFs Fs Hnsr tunIipol gear
beitelen ,SuilprzfnCDe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28

ia gs preifsiogt.
2onbon, 27. 6e6ruur. - Die
9rDBs bss Gr folges BON v2itlle 8ob5"
tpirb fa1t ii6srIeben in Der 9efrieDiz
gung uber bic SbatIa9e, bab sr auf
Den Sufrsstug Der S4ladt am Wfajuz
6azgerge fdat unp odB bierbur4 osr
19 SATIRE lang baftenoe 5sden uuf
bsm g6rsni4ilbe Der brir;T9en 2lrmee
psggapi I9t pirb.
@dGrenb bic Na6mittaos6iGtter
IGmmtQi9 duf oieIes freuoige 3WI am
mentrsFTsn i'm Datum H;npsiien, Derz
geiIen Tie n;6t, Der beroi6en Supferz
fell pss untarlegtren 5ainoes s6r2noe
Qnerfsnnung gu soften.
Die nSt. Samss 9d3stte" i6rei6t:
y9:r gldrBenDs Mu.b Der 9O'ren III
n.6t I'm Stanoe gepeleu, ldn9er Dem
fur9t6aryn 8ombaroement W.oers
Itanb 3u leiItsn, bas nun tpenige mob'r@
ne SpGbaten 10 lange bdtten ausealtsn
f0nnen. Die Nafp;rlung Der 8a2ituz
laiion nirb ni6t nur auf oas 8:IAld
BON 2doDImifb, ionbsrn auf Die gdn5e
arieqsFii6rung BON immeniem Gin
FluiIe Itin. @enn be gtd4fAt BON
osm @niiab bon 2abbIm:tb nur heute
nod Gnlano errei6t, uno IS 1T iaIht
mDqli6, baB Dies Der 5a1 1T, 10 piro
Der gedRr narionaler 9liidIell9telt
iberfliaBen."
,@io6e" iGreibt untsr bem S;tsI
.Woil6a qsrdtG::" nWir 1pero;n uns
n;dt Der 5oleerung 9ingebsn, ooB Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28
q dIed)te Edite

3rautbeittH S9lcdlte Sdite ipei1e Den Gorper
prqiften 3eigcn ib uber an, unO omar our3
&opibmerien, S6pinOsl, Wuttigteit G5sber,
8itdeHibDdbc, SerjtOpfeH, bls5e, liable etibt5a
iarbC, Ycropiunq unD auoers 8trouuunq foruna
gen, Sebibpdcbe IL. f. 10. Gs bsiBt Oaun Dcn 5o4
De psrfaltn ieu ober Die Sdite oes R0rpers reiHjs
gen 7fir gsRtrres Qtbt IS ubsr MIR Elm sinIiQsS
unisbburcs DlittsI, uHO bag finn bic ct. gernarbs
Rrduterpiqsn. Nae ApotbdeH - Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-28
2(nto11
3a11&,
GeutraI= ilreau

Vett fra . u T c O u
Sapette- uno cSi6ertpsS Straee,
ShssSaltimprer Sweis
Nr. 8O7 Sigbt>s strabe.
punf6! bic Wnlass BON SpurzGunti.
in tleinsn Ober eroBen 8strdsen, fir
pslGs Ipsaieus 3inTenzHuten bspi0ist
perben.
Der Sue>8altimorer 3tpeig nimmt
Cont bon perfonsn, 6irmen u. GOrz
porationen sntgsgen. unter ben siinz
itigIten 9eoingunsen in 9erbinoung
nit elmer fi4eren unb conIerDatiben
9antanldee. (Wfdt6.1o)