davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Instantly Killed.

Hiram Wilhelm was instantly killed
Thursday on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad between LapsZ and Teegarden
He had been working for some time
with the extra crew which is laying 6
double track
That evening after working hours he
was standing near the tracks watching
a train back, which came with such
force that car csved in and piece OF
timber flew off and struck him in the
back of the head MASKING his skull and
killing him instantly.
The remains were taken to LapaZ
the railroad having charge of them until
Mr.. Bunnell brought them to this city
He was about 80 years old and leaves
a wife and six children all of whom are
at home except Clyde, who left last
week for Illinois TO look for work and
as he has not written home the mother
does not exactly know where he is.
Mr.. Wilhelm had host of friends
who were greatly shocked to hear OF
his sudden death and Mrs. Wilhelm has
the sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity in her great sorrow.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Melons Set Back.

The cool weather of this season has
set back the growth of the melons just
one month. The melons were put In
nearly as early this year as last, but the
slight touch of frost, followed by the
beating rains, together with the ex-
IRENE cold, has put the melon man not
in the best of spirits. Last year the
crop was paying one; this year many
more than usual took up the business,
some on larger scale than ever before.
IL may prove this year that the hot bed
plants are but little, If any, ahead of the
regular growth i'm the field.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The following opening paragraph
of the democratic platform strikes
the keynote of the campaign: ave,
the representatives of the demo-
cratic party of the United States,
assem- bled in national convention on
the anniversary of the adoption OF
the declaration of independence, do
reaffirm our faith in that immortal
proclamation of the inalienable
rights of man and our allegiance to
the CONSTITUTE lion framed in harmony
Herewith by the fathers of the re-
public. We hold with the United
States supreme court that the dec
laration of independence is the spirit
of our government, of which the
constitution is the form and letter.
We declare again that all govern
ments instituted among men derive
their just powers from the consent
of the governed that any govern
ment not based upon the consent of
the governed is tyranny, and
that to impose upon any people a
government of force is to substitute
the method of imperialism for those
of republic"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the
Democrats at Kansas City by accla
nation is one of the ablest, clearest
strongest expositions of principles
and issues ever before presented by
any political party. There is not a
weak sentence in it; there is inspir-
alton to patriotism in every utter
ance. 1t contains no apologies
nor straddles; it is aggressive,
plainly depicting the wrongs to be
righted, the abuses to be cleared
away and the injustices to be RENE
died. 1t enunciates in unmlstaka-
bic terms, the eternal principles on
which the government is grounded
and warns against the republican
purpose of establishing an empire
in the eastern continent. 1t de-
nounces monopoly which has pros
pered so well under republican leg
islation and demands that laws
against trusts be vigorously executed.
1t brands militarism as the instru-
ment of conquest, force, bloodshed
and menace to civil liberty. The
Chicago platform is reaffirmed in
spirit and letter and the 10 to
plank of that platform is especially
reiterated. The democratic plat
form of 1900 is courageous, purely
patriotic and intensely American
and should enthuse every man who
loves liberty and desires equality of
opportunity. 1t should be read and
re-read by. every man in the coun-
try. 1t is beyond any comparison
with the ambiguous and evasive
product of the Philadelphia meet
ing. 1t is broad enough for all
Americans who desire our govern
ment TO stand as the fathers in
tended.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Wheat Crop Poor.

Returns from the wheat crop this
year are coming into the state statsti-
clans office. The figures so far re-
ceived indicate that this years crop
will be about 30 per cent of the aver
age. In the northern and central parts
the crop is almost an utter failure and
most of the ground that was sowed in
wheat last fell has been plowed up and
put in other crops.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The news of the action of the kans as
City convention on the platform gave
Mr.. Bryan the best of satisfaction
When asked for statement Mr.. Bryan
gave out the following:
81 am very much gratified to learn of
the adoption of the platform which Is
clear and explicit on every question.
The controversy over the silver plank
was not controversy between men
who differed in principle, but rather In
difference of opinion as to the best
method of stating the question. If we
only had democrats to deal with sim
pie restlirmstion would have been sutli-
cient But we have to do with republi-
cans as we'll as democrats and some of
the republicans would miscOnetrue a
reaf1irmation and endeavor to twist it
into an evasion or abandonment of the
silver question.
"Our appeal is to the patriotism and
conscience of the people, and we must
take them into our confidence if we ex-
pect them TO have confidence in US.
Our platform deals honestly and fear
lessly with every question before the
public, and since we have nothing TO
explain We can spend all our time in
assaults upon republican politics. The
industrial trusts have alarmed many
who were not with us in our fight
against the money trust in 1896 We
shall not disappoint them; we shall
not cease our efforts until every private
monopoly is destroyed.
"Imperialism appeals to many as the
most dangerous of the evils now men
acing our country. 1t involves not
only change in our ideas in govern
menf, but q return to the miitarism of
the old world. No matter how many
NAV differ as to the relative Importance
of the question now before the country,
everyone must recognize that an eco
nOmic evil can be corrected more easily
than one which attacks the foundations
of government. If we adhere TO the
principle that government is thing
made by the people for themselves, the
people can In time remedy every wrong,
but if the doctrine is once surrendered
the people are powerless TO redress any
grievances.
"The 100000 who supported the
Chicago platform in 1896 stand like a
solid wall against the trusts and against
If 10 per cent of those
who, by voting the republican ticket,
brought the present dangers upon the
country will join with us, this nation
will once more become the champion |
of liberty and an inspiration to the OPP
pressed everywhere"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

There is one advantage in a poll
teal party renominating former
standard bearer. 1t saves a GOOD
deal of printers ink. The reading
public knows all about the record
character, talents, characteristics,
peculiarities, ETC., o. the nominee,
thus obiviating the necessity of fur
nishing information regarding the
same. SO far as MIR. Bryan is con-
cerned, every man, woman and
child throughout the land has had
abundant opportunity during the
past four years to learn all about the
famous orator of Nebraska. Though
not in office, the papers have had
more about him than about McKin-
ley. Indeed, so much has been
printed of Mr.. Bryan that it is SIM
ply impossible to furnish anything
new about him.-South Bend
Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Shocking Tragedy i'm China.

1t is stated officially that all the min
listers and the foreigners in Pekin have
been msssacred. The butcheries are
appalling. Over 1900 leading Chinese
citizens have been butchered for petit
tioning for lives of foreigners. After
numbering the foreign ministers, the
women and children, the Chinese fiends
set fire to the legation buildings and
the bodies of the victims were con-
sumed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

Bryan and the platform was sufli-
cient to hold all the silver republi-
cans and populrsts that voted for
Bryan in 90. The nomination of
Stevenson cemented the democratic
differences. With the work of the
convention, we begin the battle
with a united democracy and the
help of all the allied forces. No
more perfect solution could be pos
sible.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Representative.
CLAY w. METSkER.
For treasurer.
WILLIAM O'KEEFE.
For Sheriff.
CLINTON BONDURANT.
For Recorder,
l.. G. HARLEY.
For Surveyor,
HARRY +. CRUDE.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM T. LEONARD.
For Coroner.
JAMES III. KIZER.
For Commissioner. First District.
HENRY l.. FARRELL.
For Commissioner. Third District,
HENRY SNYDER.
For Councilman at Large.
CHRISTIAN FISHER.
For Councilman at Large.
WALTER KIMBLE.
For Councilman at Large.
MARION A. BLAND.
For Councilman 1st District,
HENRY MILLER.
For Councilman 2nd District,
PERRY +. SARBER.
For Councilman 3rd District,
FRED w. MONROE.
For Councilman 4th District.
LEVI ARTZ.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Senator Jones National Chairman.

Senator James X. Jones was re-
elected chairman of the democratic
national committee by reclamation.
His name was presented by Thomas
Taggart. 1t was understood that
Bryan preferred the old chairman and
the committee was unanimous in lite
desire to carry ont his wishes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.

For Trustee.
COMMODORE L. JACkMAN.
For Assessor.
f. A. kIZEP
For Township Advisory Board.
HIRAM SHAFER.
JOSIAH w. JACOBY.
JAMES PARKER.
For Supervisor. District No. 1,
HENRY FOGEL.
For Supervisor. District No. 2.
FRANKLIN f. PIERCE.
For Supervisor. District No. 4.
JOHN DENINNEf.
For Supervisor. District No. 8.
JAMES A. KLINGERMAN.
For Supervisor. District NOT,
CHARLES PORCHER.
For Supervisor, District No. s,
CHARLES NJ. HARTZELL.
For Supervisor, District No. 3.
MORRIS BANKS.
For Supervisor. District No. IL.
A. Z. THOMAS.
For Supervisor. District No. II.
MARION CRAMER.
For Supervisor. District No. Is.
CHARLES w. JOHNSON.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

thusiasm as to admit of no compari-
son. 1t was patriotism for repuDli
can government in the one case and
sluggish effort for the transformation
to empire in the other. No won
der there was contrast in enthusiasm.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Silver Republicans IndOrse Stevenson.

At meeting of the silver republican
national committee, it was voted unan-
imously to place Adlai E. Stevenson in
nomination for vice-president and CO.
operate with the Democratic party.
The populist committee, after debate,
lasting six hours, decided TO await the
result of q conference between MIR.
Bryan and Mr.. Towne.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

David b. Hill was lionized at the
democratic convention and would
have been nominated for vice presi-
dent but for his own protest. Nc
man is better politician than David
B. Hill and few men can determine
their own availability as candidates
so we'll as he. Mr.. Hill knew that
his nomination with Bryan would
at this time be disasterous to the
party. His course four years ago is
too fresh in the minds of the people
The democracy of the country will
love him all the more for the wis
dom he showed at a most critical
moment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

Mrs. Mary A. Ray, died at the home
of her son, Frank, in the Jacoby settle
ment, at o'clock last Friday. The
deceased was SO years old Thursday
The funeral was held in the Jssoby
church at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Thornberry officiating.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The party which has trampled
upon the declaration of independ-
ence was given something to think
about by the democratic convention
and platform.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The newspaper men who attended
both conventions say that the Kan
sas City convention so far ecllpsed
the Philadelphia convention in en-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

Democrats from all parts of the
country seem firm in the conviction
that Bryan and Stevenson will carry
by the largest majority ever given a
presidential candidate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
Death of Mrs. Eliza Emick.

Mrs. Eliza Emick died at her home
near Inwood last Friday and was
buried Saturday at 10 o'clock. Fun
ersl was preached at the Mount
Pleasant church in Bourbon township.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
FRIDAY, july IL. 1900.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor ........... JOHN W KERN
For Lieutenant Governor. JOHN c. LAWLER
For Secretary of state ADAM HEIMBERGEl;
For Auditor JOHN W. MINOR
For Treasurer ......... JEROME HERFF
For Attorney General. .CHAS. DRUMMOND
For Supreme Court Reporter ii. IERGlN
For Sci DOL Supt. CHARLES GREATHOUSE
For Chief Bureau of Statistics EDW HORUFF
For Supreme Court Judge
First District GEORGE l.. REINHARDT
Fourth District W. ADAIR
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The Democrats of Indiana were
all provided with tickets at the Kan
sas City convention. Tom Tag
CART was mindful on that score
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The Kansas City papers say there
were more than 100000 strangers
in their city during the convention.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

Elkhart glories in the fact that
she is ahead of South Bend in her
gross postoffice receipts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET
For Prosecutor.
ARTHUR METZLER.

William J. Bryan is 10 years old
his running mate is IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
spssielle sountass Grfnriiun mad,
3ettertom ltto surii&

,Eaasz Der a wGrtcs10nr rStllle. :"
Ser Sompier DerIdbt bic gBerft. on aiebts unb
grutt=Stross am Senntoo. ben II. Suni
unb pann i ben Sonntao saul N il
tere 0otii a9 ubr gormittaeg Bisbran=
funft In Baltimore UNI 10 ubr abtnbs. @ut.
gabeeeleetnbsit. gsOtfabrt.n unb sSiI6tn @or=
sdeli1s Mabl1stt.n aui Dem Sampfsr fir soc.
&unsreiis 25c. (5unil5, ,3Dfts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24

II. Sum- ipridt bic 9efiir4tung eines
2lufltanbss gegen Die Wfanoartnen IN
YunsnasSsn, mo- man ben Iusbru9
eme8 3rie9es befiir6te, aus. Der &onz
ful erffGrte, Dies lei Der 8runo, tpGa
rum er bort 5uriifge6alten tperoe.
Sin anDeres Selegramm pom 20.
Suri meIbst, baB bic Wfdnburinen Die
3u6e in WonDzSie tpieber 6ergeIteat
baben, urO oab bic Situation in gum
nazSen unperGnbert Iei. 3tpei Guroa
pdsrn aus leBterem plabe lei es gelun'
gen, MangzSIe Ie gu srrei6en, p6ne dufs
ge9aItsn gu perosn. 8ier G9ineien,
pe.6e Ii9 an Der GinGi6erung pel
&ir9e unb flint europdii6sr 9GuIer ir
Mangz5ie bet6eiligt bdtten, feien bin
geri6tet pOrbsn.
Sfft3isGfe 0epei den bes
beuti6en Sci 8wa0erz
9efs.
8erlin, %. SUM-. - Der Gom4
manoant oes beutI6en 8eI6pabers in
Satu bat an bic Regierung cine De-
peIde folgenoen Sn6alts geianot:
Sin frdn30lii4er Sffi3ier, Der BON
SienSSIin, bas sr am 20. SUM- psr=
lieb, 6ier angetommen lit, beri9tet, baB
bic Staot orei Sage lang bon ben @6iz
neIsr bpmbarpirt purpe, unD bab ben
3ruppen Der frsmben Md6ts bic Wlua
milton dus3ugeben anfing. Der beut=
f9e &rsu3er rSrene" tit 6ier nit 240
MarinsIoloaten angetOmmen, bic nit
$50 englif6sn unb 1900 ruiIiI9en
Mannf6aften gum @ntfaB BON Sienz
Siin peitergingen. Die g1enbabnbsrz
binoung 5tpHden 5atu uno 5ien>SIin
1T big Is aflome!er DON SienzSiin
pieosr bergsftellt."
2proon, %. SUM. - Die 9ez
fiir9tungen binIi9tli6 beg S9idIals
Der in Sien>SIin a6geI9nittenen @ua
roper Iinb dlereing8 perI9Grft tporz
ben our9 bic 9spei6s oes Qlomirdls
8empff, pel6e bic erTte beitimmteRd6z
rf9t bonn 8ombdroement bon Sienz
Sim unb Der 3erItoung Der fremoen
Nisoerlafungen bra6te. 2l6er troB Der
aus Sbangbui tommenben Msloung,
Dab bic G6ineien 40@Yfunbsr bsniba
ten, unb boB in Sieng5Iin 1900 Qusz
ldnoer mahufrirt porben ieien, liegt
fein 9runD CUR Nnnabme Dor, bdB bic
5remOentOlonie ni9t i'm Stanoe gene.
len fein iO(lts, Ii4 iel6It gu ifiiBen.
Sbangbai melbet fsrnsr, Sisnz5fin lei
brei Sage lang bom6arbirt tporDen, bic
8erGuite bstriisen 100Wtann, bort ieien
5000 Munn internutionalsr S6uba
truppen unb bic aaiirten gpmmunz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
ssEh Die 2sdi 6inunter

beinabe bis sur tiefen blauen Sec uno Dem 2tttle
Gboptanf=3iucr, $50 Weilen @rturiouen fitr Den
qun3en Saq nit Dem Sampler rGmma 8iles" iss
ben Sicntag uno Sunrita9. &bfubrt I'M Z ubr
9ormttaos gcrQnioungeH auf Den Sanoungs=
pdben uno Bargains uOn 6riibten, S3ttnWrlers
9priubrunQcn
Grpster MusHus Zen aan.en Sag i'm Ger 8sIt.
Rcttet &inOern bas 2eben. 25 Gents.
(fuuj00-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
Neiii,,ger's 9roBent Saoem

9enotbiate !prD untcr etnem Sab 9sIunoeA IN
Neiiinger's 9roBent Saoe't
parlor MDbsl in 9eitsaen uno
pompabpur, SIS bis $3.50.
8ibliot6ef MDbel, $23 Bis $100.
8Ireau MDbel, ale prelIe.
parlor gobineis, SO Bis $35.
@9aufslItubls, 4Oc. Bis $40.
9uFFets, $3.75 Big $10O.
Sobpureis, Soc. Bis $3.50.
Wiegsn, 90c. Biz $40.
Gmpfanss @tiibls, 81 Big $40.
porasuan @9rdnts, $40 Biz $35.
aleioerI9rdnfs, Sc Bis $50.
6uIltGnDer, SO bis $3.50.
HsgenIdirm Stdnoer, So Bis
$50.
Wloqustte Rues, S5c. Bis $3.50.
. Smprna Bugs, $1.25 Bis $3.50.
2trt Sqares, So Bis SIS.
portisren, Spiben 9aro;nen uno
Scrsens, niebrisIis Preile.
SutltGnber, SOC. uno 60ber.
Gou6es, 2ounsss, $2.25 Bis gu $50.
G6iffonieren, $3.50 Bis $25.
Oipans, 81 Bis $40.
8uderIdrdnts, SIS Bis $50.
8udarreaaie, 75c. bis $5.
Sstretdre. So Big $50.
MeKin9 gettfelIen, $40 uno
bDbsr.
gBtfi9s, So Big $25.
GiIsrne 9sttits[len nit Meiinsbe=
idfae, $3.50 Big $40.
Oamsn S9reibtiI9s, So bis SIS.
Wisfinez unb Snbr Par,ortiI9e
So bib SIS.
parlortiIde, SOC. Biz $40.
Samsn 5oilettentiT9s $4 Bis
$3.50.
Sdlaf3immer glusItdttunsen in
Mabasonp, uGurlD Bird" Gi9e uno
WaGnub, etc., ETC., $19 Big $3.50.
Seppi9s, 20c., 25c., &c., 50c.,
75c., S0c., 90c., 81, $1.25.
StrobmatteE, 10c., 121c., 13c.,
15c., 171c., 20c., Csc. Bis gu ben fsinz
itsn i'm Wfartte.
gng.il9e uno amsritdniI9s 2inoz
leums, 35c. big $1.50.
Ssltu9e, 10c. BIS 40c.
MatraBen, nit gutem pei9en Sberz
t6sil, $1.25, aus eutem 9aar, $3.50.
8asDfen, 75c. bis $3.50 II. 6Dber.
9aTolin0Fen, $500 uno auftpGrts.
Gangss u. 8odOfen, Sc unb b0bsr.
2ampen e.c.
SinDertutT9en, So CARTS, Sis
Ihrdnte, nglue 5lamez" Del SsTsn
obne Op6te, 5enFer Scresns, S6iiz
rem etc.
9iae 9uusbaltunss utsnEilien gu
niebri9iien 9reiTen.
Ssnen Mbene often.
Der er0bte @orratb. Ole belt: GualitGt. Sic
nid0rieiten Qreiie. Q75)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
EaGN Die 9ontom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rcu aan,en sa,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cen san,en sas.
Ta5 Inuupolis uno g8sf=Roer ieoen NOutuo,
Mitttppb uuO Greitag, 8 llbr 9orutittags, uno
Sonntaas nm 1lbr 9ormittag5.
Sic SbDnbeit Der ga0, IHnapolis, Die 6lOttens
sitaoemie, Der belicbte Sampfsr pG M IN a o il
les" aGes ipirft 8uammcn, bieiclben 5u ben
feiniten Nus liseu bon Baltimore aus 3u MAIDEN.
g8enn Sic Rube tpini6en. bier fiHhen II, otclclbe,
uub utbmcn babel ben eanjen Sa0 Sal3lutt. Dtus
fl unb CUTE 0iabllsitsn. Siuctc soc. See ns
men q nj Is. Suui (Suni20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
Samhfcr WarGeu'

Sampfcr ,, WarSen"
perldBt pier 81 2igbizStr., tpie fol9t:
% 3uni-o9altimorc=S Sag," 9 llbr 9orul.
%. 5uni-r98rls 6omas Council, 5r. .. Il.
Il. M.," llbr 9orm.
81 Suni-vGasportb Gouncil, &r. .. II. u. M.,"
lbr 9orm.
%. Sun-@roi. SOlmion's pSantins @cuOemp,1
ubr 9orm.
% &uui-p&duileuts=l la91 9 llbr @Orm.
30 Suni-n2au6beimsr SAP" 1.30 yl6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24

9tppnonle spmmcr=HeIprt-
fir &irben, S6uler, 9icnies unO Grturionen, 10,
pie aQs onitdnOiqen @cieai6aften fir ein3clne
Sage Su permietbcn. 9ab5ufragen bel 8 II
&r rumer, Saopeits@fe 9roaOpoD uno 9ani=
Strube. Q72-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
0oloenes eSnbilaullt
10.
Natin,tal : 51uarrtff
be5
NOrc0itli1c1t
g SGmgerbmnSes $
Brook(Dn, I.=y,
80. eouni bis 5. e9uIi 1900.
Teh.prdGeent - 9. Sc. gaenser.
Sea.Sirisent = slrtbur 9laafitn
VrnQramm:

BensStrtgenf = Nrfnur Slddnen
Yrngramm:
gamffaa, 80. SUM;
llbr abenos- -Tadel3ue unb GnlpTan9
Der 8Gne in Der Teitbulc 98aficnbale Des
13. &soiment5 9utndmz unO Sumntr7Slf'
Sonntas, I. Suli:
l llbr 0abm. 8crbrIoerungsz6et III
Scrter's rlllrler 9ars-"
wipntas, 2. SuIi:
llbr Iu6m - 9rtisfnecn Der Ginjd=
9erene in Der |. Glaie ionic Der ot1otcz
9erciniouneen l. unb 2. Slahe IN Der UeIi1
@ale.
8 ltbr @benOg - @jrobes 6et=Gonjtrt, u.
GlaaHen, Sirigent. in Der 6tfz@ale.
0ienffas, B. Suli:
llbr Ratbm. = SRatincczGonjert CLIMBER
Gbpr BON 5000 stimmen uuD Samens6borl,
fSsir SdQer uno Nrtbur 3. GdsWeu' Slrts
genten, in Der Geit=@aae
ubr 3a6m. - 9reisiingcn Der elnJel=
9ereine in Der q unb 3. Slufc in Der rAeaz
pemp OF 0luiic," WontaaiO=Str.
ubr abenbs Grobes GcftzGon3trt,
Grtbur GlaaFsn Sirigcnt, in Der s5erbaue.
waittnpd,. 4. SuIi:
10 llbr Iorm - Safer. .9reisTngcn in Der
fseit=oale.
| llbr Na6m 9ionic i'm uRiogtipfoo=
9art~ Nbenos 9rcispertbeiunG uno Som=
mernabtsieit.
Sonnerffas. ). Suli
e6tub bes GOn,crtes im r&iSqcpooOs
QurfA Q6S 1892
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
unftrf prsi(f biz nirorisfsn! S;sfsff ans;
@eifm9er'S
600 -63l,
port(ono Strobe.
Ginaans: 612 Columbia 9lnc.

Sur6 ale Strnbenbabnen erreidJbar. Sr1nsTerirt
on f5apsttcsStrab. unD 4art=glpeuue 5u ben 0oz
luntbia 98aeeons, pelt unisre 1biire palz
firm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
Sci Hciiinger's erbaltet Sbr ftets
oas Meiffe fir Guer 8clo.

Sir 9aar fauft Sbr nireenDs 10 baig.
llHitrs Credit Ireiie iinD b06t annebmbar
Niles sur potitGnDigtn 2tusitattung enes @dules
Veuptbiate tpirD inter eiucm Sd6 aeiun0fn IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
(SprtieBung iiebe 3. Seitc)
0llle fatarrbaliidlen Seioen ppiitin
gebeilt.

gebeilt.
Baltimore. ben %. SUM- 1900.
Or. Surtlep, Nr. 81, Nor b.
pucusSt Be.
Wertber 6err! - Seit cu6ren liit
i9 an qusfluB aus ben Sbren uno
befiigen S4mer5en i'm 8opfe. WIr
tpurbe gerotben. mid an sic Su mems
ben, uno na6 elmer tur5sn 8sbanbs
lungs=9eriobs tpuroe 1T pollItdnoig sez
beilt. 9l9tunesbon
@bna SSorreit,
92r. 210, GplingtOnzgpenue.
Q75-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-24
GOO nno 0eroer6en IN C6ina.
Grntnrnmnn hfr Amal1narr nmgenranet.
$4,000 6inefi6e Solbalen bel Sien Sfn.
Mmerifaner nno @miien snritd9 ei ID la9em


Spere gsrlu psrbinbsten Sruppsa Wonsel Wunip
Nof imm feline gaddt ber Iomiral Seymour unb Die SntiuB
aoonns. Gin insiifss Siff nsm 6suiiden arsuaer
auf Sranb geia9. - 50 G1neisn setoost-58 amsrt
tan;idt Uatroisn in petins. = Gin gDeIsg unpsrz
msioGh. - S9rite Der umsritaniSter