davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

unteers. they carried xides. Vim
which it was understood they we're
prepared to deal destruction TO the
foe.
Smith. who had made friends with
one OF these gentry. who possessed a
knowledge of the English language,
was pressed by him to accompany
them.
Come with u.s." said the Greek.
I'VE are going to a place where you
will be perfectly safe, and where you
WIN be able to see everything that
happens.
Alas for the hero of the banquet in the
Piccadilly restaurant! Alas for the stall
wart warrior of Athens. whose martial ex-
pressions had aroused the enthusiasm of
the Philhellenic Society. Mr.. Smith CRATE
fully accepted the offer, and disappeared
in the company OF the correspondents
leaving Vaughan, who scarcely knew
whether to be amused or indignant. to
pursue his way with Major Cheriton and
Kalarakis.
They had received an invitation the pre-
vious night to breakfast with Colonel Pap
payiannopoulos and the officers of his reg
iment at the guard-house, situated by the
bridge so frequently referred to.
AS they neared the spot they found
everyone on the alert: but the soldiers
were not visible: they. had taken up posi-
lions in trenches along the river bank. and
only a solitary sentry was seen, halfway
across the bridge. kneeling behind the par
apet on the watch for the first movement
from the opposite side.
1t was glorious summer morning. In
stead of having breakfast in the guard
house, it was decided to have it in the
open air A table was brought out into
the center of the roadway. within hum
dred PAGES of the bridge. and there, under
the chestnut trees, the little party sat
down to their breakfast, not knowing
when it would be interrupted by the
sound of a rifle shot. the bullet of which
might strike one of the company, perhaps.
in the act of raising his cup to his lips.
Vaughan thought of the famous break
fast in the ruined Bastian before La Ro-
chelle, which has been described so graph
ically by Dumas
He began to wonder whether he were
really very daring man, sitting down
thus philosophically to breakfast under
such circumstances, or whether the hor-
rors and perils of war had not been per-
hans a little exaggerated; whether they
were really so lurid in reality as they APP
peared to the fertile Imagination of writ
ers like Mr.. Silas p Winch. in the seclu-
sion of their studies The Scarlet Stain
IF Rattla,, had said nothing about men sit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
Military QUARTERS IN ASHANTI.


a
dofb
in
time
arr commence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04


sunik in its
tbengso promo
Ka
is thai OF
the
enoabe for variety
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
MODELS OF A PALACE IN ANCIENT ANAM
SHOWN Ar THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

a
exhibition
o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
BLIND ENTHUSIASTS OF THE WHEEL.

blind students or
cycles they
accommodate
holds IL pedals
does
pedal attachments are not
alike and handeba The bars are really
only usedas hands
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
THE ORDEAL OF FIRE.
BY ALLEN UPWARD,

1Se Of the Courts Of Europe aThc Yellow Hand
aThe Accused Princess @The Balkistan &C.
The times., 1900-12-30


sin the
The times., 1900-12-30

but when sweets are plentiful and the in
sects are kept busy they pay but little
attention to outsiders. except when their
homes are invaded. Mr.. Braley has raised
queen bees. The average life of the
workers" in this climate. he says. Is but
fifty-fve Gays. but the young. which are
kept coming all the time. keep the ball
rolling, and honey making goes on from
early spring until iats in the fall.
Last season vas a poor one. while in
1895 the two hunters who favored me with
an exhibition Of their methods gathered
100 pounds of good, clean honey, and but
two pounds OF this quantity was sold.
which plainly shows that they are in the
game for love rather than money.
This season has thus far proved good
one, for several good hauls have already
been made. They hunt from Rochester
to Fall River. and the other day they
found at Cedar Post Road. two miles
north of Hixyille. very large swarm
which had located inside of stump.
A good supply of honey was secured, and
SO pleased was Mr.. Braley with the
swarms that he took home with him.
and they are now doing good work in a
box hive. Mr.. Braley and his associate
have found fourteen swarms this season,
have a dozen hives to collect from this
fall, and are still engaged in hunting.
iAe AniSErSt tipAo AAinec W 'ucii AZ io-
eating a swarm after marking bee is
twelve minutes. but II is more often
hours before the trick is turned, and Mr..
Lucas says on one occasion they were a
week before finding the hive. When once
they set out to locate a hive they never
give up. Their experiences in following
line OF bees vary. but little. II To-
Gated in a swarm it peans hard plugging
through briers, and II in the open field
the obstacles are greatly reduced.-New
Bedford Mass Standard
The times., 1900-12-30

BOSTON, Dec 29.-At the opening OF
the nineteenth century the resources OF
Harvard College. the oldest in The United
States. were 90 more than those of any
one of a score OF academies and prepara-
tory schools in the country today. There
were some fifteen instructors, a library
of perhaps 13,000 volumes, and a total of
223 students. In 17SS the first degrees in
medicine had keen granted; but, With his
exception, the college stood as IT had
since its foundation. without any further
step toward transforming itself into a
university.
With these slender beginnings in hind,
it is possible to make out from the rev
Harvard catalogue. issued for the frs
year of the twentieth century, the bread
outlines of history of the development
of education In the United States during
the last 100 years, which, in the most OK
act sense OF the word, is truly astonish-
ing. Instead of a couple of hundred stu
dents mainly from a remote corner OF ths
country, the number is reCkoned in the
thousands, drawn from forty-siX States
and Territories, from Cuba and the Ia
waiian Islands from the Dominion of
Canada and from foreign countries. The
increase in the number of ins ructors is
equally notable. The library contains,
reckoning pamphlets as volumes, close
upon 1000. GOO volumes. Instead OF leach
ing, in the college proper, a single pro-
fession Chat of medicine), there ere now
eight regularly equipped professional and
graduate schools, with ten distinctly or
ganized museums and laboratories, the
Arnold Arboretum, the Botanic Garden,
the Astronomical Observatory. an elabor-
ate system of grounds and buildings for
at LETT
innovation of all, an affiliated college for
the higher education of women.
To go back only ten years, Or even a
year, is sufficient to bring out the fact of
remarkable growth in almost every line of
educational effort. The size of the new
catalogue is In itself significant-750 close
ly printed pages, against 444 pages ten
years ago and 1872 last year; or, if one
goes back to the first Harvard catalogue.
against single page broadside in 1903.
The total number of students regularly en-
rolled is 4,2ss-subtracting nine whose
names appear in more than ore depart
ment-against 4,091 2 year ago, and 2271
in 1899. Adding the number taking courses
in the summer school, the total is 5,275
or more than double the corresponding
figures OF 1890. and increase in the last
year of 32s. These figures do not include
the Cuban teachers who were In Cambridge
last summer. or the students in Radcliffe
College. who number this year 4i9, divided
into SO graduate students. a senior class OF
62, junior of 81, a sophomore of so.
freshman of II, and 126 special students.
Finally. the number OF instructors and Of
feers in all regular departments-again
Dmitting Radcliffe-is 547. including the /
i've preachers TO the university.
In the college proper the figures are |
l,9s2 with a freshman class of 537. the /
lass Of 1S03-e4 numbered 81 In 1890 and T
s9s the total numbers were 1859 and +
The times., 1900-12-30

1902 respectively. The greatest increases
are in the other departments of the uni
yersity. however. The Lawrence Scien-
tihc School has grown In the last decade
from So to 5G7. the Graduate School from
125 to 341. the Law School from 279 to 647.
the Medical School from 32S to sos, the
Dental School from A to l26. and the
Bussey Institution (the agricultural
school from TO SO. The increase in the
Law School Is In spite of the fact that
during the last few years a college degree
or its equivalent has been required for
admission. The Medical School, it may
be noted. viii also require the college de-
gree for all who enter after this year;
and has already. indeed. raised its stand
ard 10 require full four years course,
instead of three that were necessary a
decade ago. Two schools show a decrease
the School of Veterinary Medicine from
20 Qast year 2D to IS, and the Divinity
School from IL to 2s.
The distribution Of students has been
interestingly worked out in tabular form
to show the representation of States and
countries in the university at large and in
each of its teaching departments. Situ-
sted in Massachusetts,, and just across the
river from a city which, for PCS years has
been traditionally Harvard town." the
The times., 1900-12-30
Semi=annual Clearance Sale!

i la demands Hh moi %toksto toue
n
%
line FrmM
wi resist force Hhyh t Hf fkn~w
aaon ofrngcou
h~ ~ ~ries-an NOT
The times., 1900-12-30

thicker and stronger part of the net,
which is allowed to pass oyer the pontoon
as it is hauled along. and finally falls
back to its original position astern of
the eastern barge
"As the rectangie of boats gradually
becomes more and more restricted, the
fish are brought to the surface by the ris-
ing net, and their portentous leaps and
struggles cover and hide the spectator
with spray and foam, which changes
quickly from white to crimson as the iron
hooks on the en1 OF short poles, are
thrust into the fish when they come with
in reach Of the men stationed on the
western barge. Generally six men, armed
with long and short poles, are employed
in hauling each funny on board. Occa-
s;oaaiiy, when the FISH is of exceptional
dimensions. say weighing $50 kilos, 1t is
no easy matter to haul the creature on
board. When the catch Is complete, the
boats loaded with the fish are towed TO
the factory, where the funny are dra wn
up an inclined plane to the sheds by being
hooked through the eye and are then
ranged alongside one another, their heads
The times., 1900-12-30
ORIGIN OF BLOOD STAINS.
How to Tell Whether They Come
From Human Beings or Animals.

(From the New York SUM-
In trials for murder it is often of the
first Importance to determine the origin
of blood spots found on clothing, weap-
ons, etc. Do they come from human
blood, or from that OF animals? is the
question asked. Recent experiments have
shown that II red blood corpuscles--leuco-
cytes-from any animal are introduced
into the blood of another animal the Sc
run, of the latter acquires the property
of destroying other cernnseles of the sort
subsequently introduced This specific
property of the serum can be utilized as
a test in medieo- legal matters. To carry
out the test it is necessary to have at
hand serums already treated with the ed
corpuscles OF the blood of sheep, cattle,
fowls. etc. Each one of these prepared
serums will destroy the red corpuscles OF
one kind of blood very quickly. The sheep
serum VIII, for instance. destroy red cor
puscies OF sleeps blood, in a minute or
so, and its effect onItse; red corpuscles
of any other blood is very much less rapid
and effective. II then. in any special
criminal case, the accused declares that
certain blood stains on his clothing are
spots OF sleeps blood and not of human
blood a decisive test can be made by
treating this blood by the serums previ-
ously prepared by the introduction of the
red corpuscles of the blood of different
animals II the serum previously prepar-
ed by the introduction of Sleeps blood at
once dissolyes the stains found on the
clothing of the accused then his plea was
correct and the stains did. In fact. arise
from the blood of a sheep. II the serum
so prepared does not rapidly destroy the
stains his statement is false. By trying
other serums. previously prepared. one
can be found that will dissolve the stains
on the clothing and in this way the origin
of the stains can be quickly and surely
assigned. This procedure. proposed by NJ.
Ladislas Deutsch of Budapest. is appar-
emily destined to be Of greatest service
In many criminal trials.
The times., 1900-12-30

severed from their bodies, and the intes-
tines, roe. and milt removed and imme-
diately placed in brine Each headiess
fish is then hung by the tall for about
eight hours. when they are cut up ard
boiled in copper -ats. after which the
cooked pieces are timed and covered with
olive oil, when the whole operation is
complete. The production of preserved
funny in Sicily Is no longer the remunera-
tive business II used 20 be previous to he
keen competition which 1t now has TO sus-
taia with Spain and Portugal
The times., 1900-12-30
The Glamour Faded.
(From the Philadelphia Times. J

Prosperity does not appear to be quite %
widely diffused among the mill hands they
were led to expect before the election. So many
mills shutting down Just now as to leave
to be explained.
OF course We shall be told OF temporary trade
conditions that necessitate this action. But then
We told. last FALL that it was not trade
conditions but Mckinley, that made prosperity
and that il reelected him We should all
have good wages ior at least four years more.
The full dinner pail, it would seem, was for
uses only.
The times., 1900-12-30

Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves. witt
gussets to insure extra wear, in white,
ox-blood, greys. tans, browns, oaks,
and black. We have too nAr
many-so the Clearance hut
price is........... w
The times., 1900-12-30

Let the qualities OF Heurich's beer serve for
table talk. II will be subject OF very interest
ing points because the qualities OF Maerzen Sen
ate and Lager are conducive TO good health
Phone 6si. Arlington Bottling Co., for
The times., 1900-12-30

Some hrst-class Office rooms for rent in Hutch
ins Building corner Tenth and d streets north
west. Elevator steam heat. electricity, and very
low rent.
The times., 1900-12-30
TABIF I-Isg3-O!

Distribution OF Students at Harvard University
by States (or Countries) and by Glasses in The
College
The times., 1900-12-30
Observation-Disclosures
Statistics Given in the New Harvard
College Catalogue.

An Interesting Illustration OF the
Development of Education in the
drcd Ycars-Noted Names the
books of Days Long Passed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
Barbara syrithie's 0ebnrtsnrt.

9ancafter, Ya., 80. 9lprii. -
Sn bieIiser @sgenp BAT man jest entz
oedt, baB Barbara 5ritdie, bic Sslz
bin Dss Dbittier'fden @eoidts, mel
ds in 5reoerid, Ueo., bei'm ginaug
Der GonfDoerirten unter Stonetpuu
SodIon eine union5flagse gel9tpunz
gen baben ion, aus 2anealter gsbiirtis
mar. Sbr Sater mar Elm 9sutIdz
gennTDfpdnier, Humens 6auer, uno
Barbara puroe am 8. DECEMBER 1866
pon Dem paItor 0m. S.nbel setuuft.
(9eneral Senrb apb 9ouslub, ebez
muliger Stabs6ef oes Generals Sad
ion, pel6er nit 2ebterem in 5reoerid
ein3os, bat 6efanntltd ben bon Wbitz
tier beiungsnen 9orTal fir sine Mbz
the erflGrt. Barbara mar pumals
1882 bereits 96 Sabre alt uno total
hiilFios.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01

Qtrbeit unh 0uau.

9uffa(o, N.zO., 30. Qlpril. =
I'm 912 llbr 6sute 9ormittag ertldrz
ten bic 9eamtsn Der Sra6tI6uppen
Der ,Gentralz uno 2ate Shpre 8abn, "
Der angepro6te Strits ibrer 9lngeiteaz
ten babe ii9 nod nidt Oerpirfli4t, II,
oQe fire 2eute Ieien' an Der Nrbeit,
superintendent Waitt IoQ etngepllz
liqt bdber, Elm Gomite Der 8eDienItez
ten gum 3pede elmer Gonferen3 gu
empfanoen. YrGiiosnt GoQdpap ers
tlGrt. iibr;gen5 beuts Fri1 in elmer
llnterreorng, Die @ompdgnie ba6e if
rem bieIigen Wngeiteqten crit tiir3lid)
cine 2obnsrhobung BON 10 pro5snt
bepiliqt uno Tonne es ni6t F6on tpiez
Der tbun.
9tlanta, Ga. 80, Npril.-Oer
prdlioent oss 8erbdnoe5 Der @iTenz
babnzS Selegrapbiiten, Bopea, erildrt,
es pUroen feline SDmpat6ie@Strites
QuF dnoaren Iiioli4en ooer DItliden
gohnen ItattTinoen. Die, OifFsren3en,
bic an ienen 9a6nen ertItirten, tOnnz
ten obne Strifes gsorbnet neroen.
Den i'm Strite begrifienen S:legraz
p6iIten Der Siiobahn pon Georgia lei
bon pislsn Seiten moraliI9e uno fl
nar3ieQs unterI ItIBung gu 5bei( gez
porpen, ntht gum @enieIten BON ben
Selsgraphiiten unoerer 9a6nen, unO
1ie lpurben i6rsn Strtte bi5 auT5
@euberIte fortleBen. Sin Strife Der
Selegraphiiten Der aRoeren 8u6nen lei
nidt n6tbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
Shminbel=Willer hernrtheilt,

q lpzYorf, 80. 9lprit. - Wm.
), Miller, @eT6dFisfiibrer Der unter
Dem Namen r5rantlinySnnoitat" BE-
tdnnten 9o6auer 8anf, ipel6er unz
idngit ais S6fpinbler iiberFiibrt ipurz
De, 1T beuts gu 3ehn Sohren 3u9tbuus
perurtbsilr lpor0en. 9intrdge duf
Stunounq oes Yerfabrens uno einen
neuen pro5eB purom obgspieTen.
9o5 ySpnoifa" beldipinoelte ieine
8unben nm minbsiters 81 100000.
SpGtsr srlongte 9lnIpult Riogpup
pom Rid}ter MaoOor i'm Sberseri6t
einen geIsbl gum llntsrbreiten ppn
9riinben ee9en bic 9lusItellung eines
Certificate Of reaIona6ie Doubt.
Die Irsumsnte bariiber ioaen am a
Nui psrnpmmen lperDen, uno Wi1sr
bleibt i1sfpiI6sn i'm 9sfdagnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
seels tpiro bente aus benz 3u9tbanis
cntlaflen.

Nep gort, 80 2lprh. -
Saml. s. Seslp, pelfsr Dor Eehs
Sabren ipeasn 8eruntrsuurs bon
$4,000 BON Der National Shoe anO
2safbsr 8ant" in's 3udtbaus eeIdidt
puroe, piro mor9en na4 u6geieH
5aFt ietue Sreibeit auriiderbultsn. Gr
mar gu aht ssabren perurtbsilt, bat
ii6 jeoo4 70 ersmpluriIh betrugen,
bob ibm Der EsIt oss 5ermins erlaHen
purbe. Gr be6auptet, sr babe teinen
Ssaer mebr i'm 8erm0aen. Wdbreno
Der erfen Sabre ieiner 9aft bsiu6te
i'm jsine 9attin bdufia uno bileb i6m
treu srgebsn, u(Isin als lie Dor 5ipel
Sobrm sntoedte, oaB er einen 56eil
bss sslioblenen 9eloss nit sinem an
osren Trauensimmsr our4sebradt
bate, he[lts lie fire 8siu9e Elm u. lieB
|id Iheioen. &urslid bat lie Iih NIT
Sobn %. 6oipler, sinem rsidenS4ubz
ssa6rifantsn, perbsirathet unD le6t jebt
nit i'm unb i6rsm Is jdbrigenSobn
aus erHsr Gbs in 'Sseip's frii6erer
Wpbnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
Srpa,t fit bic 8peren.

G6icago, 80. @pril. = Wm. S.
9rDau fam geItern in auer Stiae bier
an uno bielt GonTeren6en mil Mopor
6arriIpn, Grz@puDerneur 4ttgelo II.
anoeren bemofrati9den ;Su6rern. Sn
elmer unterrebung ertldrte er, bic De-
mofratiIde 9urtei tpiiros, i'm Safe lie
bet Der tommenoen Wabl erfolgrei6
lei, ben fir tire 5reihsit tdmpfenoen
9oeren g2idts psrIagen. Die Der.
Gtaoten fDnnten untsr Dem neusn, gu
6aag geI6lphenen 8ertra9e ibre Ser
mittelung an6ister, uno sr CLAUDE,
oaB Elm ioldes 9(nerbieten cine Ts6r
quite Wirtuna ausiiben neroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01

br. RGopu9 & Go, Rem 9ci.
B,rtbu SER! So mar iat ilo,i Sabre lsns
trunt uuO babe mid pom o,n trTobrtnten @triteu
Der 8er etoatm bsbanOclu Iafta. SD bab, in
5cis.m gSaFtr baO,n uno bc,bcs IGoEr triuttn
muR,n in @utsepriEos, @rt usr aacs ibIuJ
bel mir ntt AT. eputr lu5 ID 3brc @lnlet1c,
unO i'd oobtc id tonnte cnmal Ibr, Bitten otys
lut.n, uao bu5. iat 5rd 5daat:ln Oo1 o,nom,
men, rabu; su,i bti'm edlofcroebcu uuo el1e
ao4 Dem Gribitud, uuo fs babeu mir m,5r gut
q.bon, uls aa,g auOcr,, mas id qtuommtn 5ab:.
Sd bait. tin 2tb,rltibtn, M,rt 3ut uuo auoca
pur,u garI o,Ib; id mar mHo: uuo idldfrig,
ftbt, ME ,ia Gruut,ntr; BAIT. 6tmo5U ojrctt
Hber benz EobeI, 0traot, ols iUsuH tin gs6Dir
sb,n om Mogcn mare. Wcu, Ging,p,io, ipartu
itbr ptytOpft. Reir Tluuo uno mtir. 3u4,
partH iait i.s Ouno. Dl,in appetjt nor ,iniacr.
mub.n, bod tornts ID teir. speiicu ptroou,n;
Ns taq,r mir itpss i'm Naocn uuo cjuiqe muuc,
BON sSsen must. id Di,ocr ausbrcb,r &d
.ruut. nur lst8tt uno Ic8t D,yOouGB, eo,iien
e,nieb.n. Bite ibid,n sis mir 56r .goot Of
uSOic,' g@tunqsUoa
Gen 3ouog 0Ot=gprin0s. ar'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
Ghirasn's Scncb>G limbim.
@ro5sr GmpTang os5 0eIoan Ooa Y(ds
Mia. 0a5 Yrogromm fir feate'
morQen uro iib2rmor9en.

GbituQp, 30 2lpril. - 2lomIral
0epeD lam heute nit Der 6rdu Nos
miralin uno Iejuem onoeren 8eiolge
bier an uno puroe nit groBem Slim
6im empTongen, Sin @rtrd3uq. ouF
peltem (h N}apor 61rrifon, ods
SmpFanqs z@Omits, OeneD'5 Sobu
8sor0s uro anoere 6erren befonoen,
Fu6r ben 9eTu6ern bis nuh SiiozGbis
caqo entqegsr. Sin aus Polj3ei, De-
teronsnz@eIeGI6aften uno dnoerert
8ereiren beItehenbsr 3ug e5fortirte
Die @eIaQ5haft DON Dem 8dhnhofc
nu6 Dem Muoitorium=2inner, uno rtes
IiQer Gnt6uiiasmu5 betunOete IiA al
lentbalben uuf Gem Weoe oortb;n.
2lm gahmittaq empIia9 0tpep .ojo
MitQlieoer Der tdnaoUhzamsrttdals
ihen 2iRociatjon uro puros BON i6c
3u einem 8eIu6e Gdnaod'S ejngeids
Den. 0eute 9fbero mar Die Seefronte
iQuminirt. Inn 9 ll0r 9l6,no5 mar
oroBer GmpSdr9 Der Gomite Wlits
qlieoer i'm 4uoitorjlm uno Ipdier
funo Elm qroBer 8aldbdQ Itott. Gjne
Strano6atteris. oer3oaoampfero oWor4
riG" uno Der 8riegsoampier rY}j6:s
Qun" feuarten, pGGra2o 0elpaD oui
bem Wsge oon oem 8obutoSe na6
Dem 9(uDitorium mar, ejran Nomjral5s
Iulut ppn II SanonenihiiHen o6.
NahItehsno folgt ro5 Yrogromm
fir Die ijbrigen Gage Ger 6ejer:
0.snitoQ /. Mai, @ormj,taQ3 II
ll6r: WilitGr= unO G.pjl Yurdoe 3ur
1Sei2r oes 3ptiten 5abya3:ag2s Der
SeeI6!a6t btiO&unila; Z ll6r l(bsno5:
Gmpfang fir 2lOmirol 0speD uao
WlaDor S0arriion i'm nllrjoecIitD
Su6"; 38 llbr 2l6enos: abttmu"9e
illumination oss 2ote 7Frpnt Ydrts.
WlittDo6, 2. Wiui: N0mirol Oep3D
uno unoers bi1tinguirte 4eriOnen Derz
Den uuf elmer OampTjuht eine 6a6rt
Den neuen &anal bi1unter Bis 2odpp74
MAIDEN uno BON bort nit einem Grtr1s
8a6n3ug 5uriiftebrtu. NbtaDs !8
ll6r: SQumindtion oea Gote 6rOntz
9arta. Gmpfang Oe5 2lomirat5 0em,0
burh ban nGbicago 2tbletjc Glub,
ben YG6icdgO PreB Stub" be ngBos
mems 6ree 2eaque" Die rS0bne Der
ameritunii4en ReOoIution," Den Der
tpaltungsrat6 Der 0ffentIiten 8;bljoa
t6st unO bic nYropiOe0ce 8nigbt5."
0onnerItag, 3. M}ai: 2(6reiie Oe8
NOmirals un0 8egleitung nQd Sad
ionpiGe, SG,, no Der 2lOmirol BRET
Stunoen ouf bem jdbrI;6en Gncamps
msnt bsrg g8roBtn 2(rmee Der 8epubiic"
ber6rinQen tpirO, nm bann nad St.
2pui8 petler 3u retlea.
Dor Ie;ner Hiidte6r na6 MuTA;nga
Ton, bic am Is. Wlai erfolgt, miro DO
miral 8epep bic StGote Mempbi8,
gaiboiGe, 6rantfort, 2oaisoile uno
&uorpi1e beiu6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
Neurr Wnma(t fir Wp(iu,ur.

gep Yprf, 80. Qlpril. = So5n
8. Milburu aus Buffalo, elmer Del
Fd6igItsn 9lnpdlts beg Staatss, 1T Don
ben 5rsunbsn uno Der 5umiiis Oes osa
8iftmproes Iberfii6rtsn 8olano 9.
Molinsur sngagirt porpsn, Den aampi
fiir's 2ebsn oss 8sfangenen peitsr3uz
fiibren. 0r. Wssts, Der bisbsriss IN
matt oes MDrosss, fltte init ieinsm
Gollessn eins ldslgere llnterrebung UNI
i6sint nit Dem Heiultat eerielbsn is6r
5nfr:eosn 81 iein. 2lnpalt Uiilburr
III audi PrdIiosnt Der rYarzQmerlcdn
grppiition. pe!da am l. Wiai in 9ufs
falp erDffnet DsrDen nirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-01
Cpier elmer 6eHel5 5Grplpiipn.

5lft 0 n, o., 80. Nprll. = Sn
s. y. Bran Il. Sos SGeemii6ie erz
plpoirie heute Der 0ampfte6el, mo-
oura Gutter Glair, Sugb G9am6ers,
Iuguit Ni6olIon. Sad ga Hle uno Elm
Neger, Hamens Wia 6oufon, gst0o=
tst puroen. l3rei anosre Uedrrer
nuroen psrlsbt, elmer berielben ie6ensz
9efGbrlid. Die SGasmu6te tiegt in
Sriimmerr unp pjele unoers @ebGuoe
in Der Na6barIdaFt purpen bsIddz
hint