davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14
CHAPTER ILL

II was two days after the reception
at the West End mansion Of Sir Henry
Lcnnox, the well-known Queens Coan-
sci. who n considered n OF tho
wcalthiest men connected with the
legal profession.
Enderby had seer Cecil Lennox but
for n few minutes. but she had then
been able TO utter the words that
thrilled Enderby through as no other
words could have done.
Come to see me on Friday. II IL
not my day at home, but | shall he
at home to you."
Paul Enderby was thirty, was a bar
ristcr, and was prosaic, yet his heart
and pulses throbbed like those of "A
sentimental boy OF twenty as he Vas
admitted into the presence OF Cecil
l.ennox.
She was certainly n very beautiful
woman As she came forward to greet
him. her tea-gown OF pale sea-green
and blllowy lace falling in graceful
folds about her, Enderby thought that
no woman who ever lived could have
| excelled her in beauty and grace. But
| there were others who might have
| thought that the beauty OF Cecil Len
nox-of the soft, exquisitely tinted
face, Of the rounded chin and throat,
the red-lipped. smiling mouth. tho
deep. changeful, soft, violet eyes-had
something sensuous and voluptuous In
1t.
Enderby did not think so. lie loved
the woman-or was II the woman he
imagined her to be?-and that was
enough.
Cecil let her soft little hand lie in
his for a moment. then she drew him
towards the silk-covered couch from
which she had risen.
1T was good OF you TO come" she
said, In her low, caresslng voice. we
shall have tea presently. suppose
needn't ask you how you enjoyed
my crush? People never do enjoy
brushes. Why do we give them at
all? Oh, I often wish | had the cour-
age of my convictions, and could throw
on this yoke OF social fashions and
conventions, and be what should like
best to be-a simple human being,
asking to my house only those ! really
cared for, and being able to inter
change thought and friendly Kindness
with them!"
As a matter Of fact. Miss Lennon
would not have given up her "sociaI
fashions and conventions for any
thing that could have been given heI
in exchange. But she was clever
enough to suit her tastes. as we'll al
her conversation, to the individual
characters OF her companions.
ITO be C~ontinued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

hat with elaborate politcneSs, he dis
appeared.
Enseiby knew every word he had
spoken had been armed with n ven
omed tip. Dal,op had hated him from
the Grst time they had met. That
hatred had become %deepened into
something vindictlve and malignant
when. through Enderby, though more
by accident than choice, Dalton had
been dismissed from the club. which
Vas sometimes m%ockingly called the
"Bayard," on account Of having been
found cheating Mt cards.
"IIe recognized me. Of courre." En-
derby said to himself. And he will
so tonight TO Miss Lennox. and tell
her. Well. shc has more than an or
binary woman's sense OF fairness. She
will let mo speak for myself. And
will she believe him? Or will her
heart have something to say On my
behalf? Cecil, Cecil!'
He whispered the name to himself
rs a devotee might whisper the name
of n sacred shrine. For TO Paul EN-
derby. to whom all w~omanhood was
sacred. Cecil I.ennox was the incarna-
ton OF all that was noblest, purest
and fairest In woman. SO little does
the simple, Straightforward nature Of
a good man understand a woman
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

Stormswept for thirty hours by a West
Indian hurricane. which laid waste
property, caused great loss Of life. and
effectually stopped all Geographic and
telephone communication south of
Austin, while the operation OF trains
was seriously handicapped. Starting
with the hurricane which visitei Gal
weston and the coast Saturday noon,
and which prevailed there to such an
extent that no communication was had
with the island to ascertain what the
loss to Hfe and property were, the hur-
ricane made rapid inroads into the
center Of the state, stopping long
enough Saturday night at Houston to
get the buildings of the city and to
cause much loss to property interests
there. Advancing inland the storm
swept into the towns of Hempsted, 80
miles above Houston. thence to Chap
pell Hill. 20 miles further; thence to
Brennan. 20 miles further. wrecking
all three towns and terrorizing the
people beyond expression. The storm
was 30 destructive at those points as
to blow over quit. a number OF houses
and several persons were killed.
5000 People Drowned.
The city of Galveston, flooded many
feet deep with water, with half its
buildings wrecked and perhaps 5000
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14


Santa Fe train was lifted bodily and
blown of the tracks about two miles
north of Alvin Mrs. Prather OF Ros-
enbers, Texas. was killed and half n
dozen people were injured.
The train was running slowly at the
time of the wreck, which accounts for
the comparatively small loss OF life.
The car In which Mrs. Prather was rid
Ing was thrown into the water AMI
she was pinned down with her head
out Of a window In such a manner
that she drowned before help came.
Not n House Standing.
Among other towns south Of Hous
ton. Hitchcock is reported to have
suffered severely. while Alta Iona, a
little village. is said to be without a
single house still standing. Pearland
met the same fate.
At Seabrooke four persons are
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

From Downs there is reported an
instance OF carrying a message to
Garcia" which did not result so sat
isfactorily as II might. G. w. Young
telegraphed his coachman at Downs 10
meet me tonight with team at Sa-
lem" Salem being a small town a few
miles away. But when the coachman
received the message It read. Meet me
tonight with team at Salinn," a big
town ninsty-six miles away. The
coachman asked the telegraph oper-
ator to have the message repeated, and
II came "Salina" again, whereupon he
started for that place and reached II
by night, though he ruined both horses
In the finest teaIi Of Osborne county
Kansas City Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14
Historic Hurricanes in the Southern States.

killed, $500 injured; 10000 buildings
destroyed. These storms constituted
an unparalleled series OF tornadoes,
there being over sixty OF them scat
tered over the territory after 10 o'clock
the morning OF Feb. 8. 1890-Louis-
Vile, KY; rs killed. 200 injured: 900
buildings destroyed; loss, 80, $50, 900,
Storm cut a path 1000 feet wide
through the center OF the city. 1891
Louisiana and Mississippi; 10 killed.
so injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

Henry and Saline counties. Missouri;
8 killed, SO injured; PAT buildings de-
stroyed; loss, $500, 900. 1SS3-Kemper,
Copiah. simpson, Newton and Lauder
dale counties, Mississippi; 81 killed, 200
injured: 100 buildings destroyed; loss,
5000, 900. 1SS3-Izard, Sharp and Clay
counties, Arkansas; s killed, 1862 In
jured; GO buildings destroyed; loss,
$500, 900. lSS4-North and South Caro-
lima, Mississippi. Georgia, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky, and Illinois; 500
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

1s40-Adams county, Mississippi; 3l7
killed. 100 injured; loss, $l,26O,OOO.
l842-Adams county, Mississippi; 500
killed; great property loss. 1sSO-Bar-
ry, Stone, Webster and Christian coun-
ties, Missouri; 100 killed; 900 injured;
200 buildings destroyed; loss, $1,000
O0S. 1SS0-Noxubee county. Mississip-
ri; 20 killed. 72 injured; So buildings
destroyed; loss, 500, 900. lsSO-Fan-
min county. Texas; 40 killed, SO in
jured; 40 buildings destroyed. 1882
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14
Cities oGTexas Visi1e
BY West Indian Hurricane.

Advices regarding the awful effects
OF the storm which ragged along the
gulf coast Of Texas began to arrive
Sunday and the story they told was
fraught with horror. First In import
ance vas the news that Galveston was
struck by a tidal wave and that the
loss OF life there was between $500
and 1900. The water was fifteen feet
deep over Virginia point. Every eff
fort was made to get Geographic or
cable communication with the wrecked
city. bat to little avail.
From the Red river on the north TO
the gulf OH the south and throughout
the central part Of the state, Texas was
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

south of Waco, every town IN the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe south Of Tenn
pie. and every town on the Houston
and Texas Central south OF Herne has
been badly injured.
Early kilograms were received at
Houston from most OF these places ex-
cept those still further south than
Houston. and hardly one failed tn re-
port some deaths, along with "A story
of many buildings wrecked. In some
cases ever to the destruction Of all tho
buildings in the town.
The only serious railroad accident
reported as due to the storm occurred
south of Houston Saturday night. A
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

her two daughters, two grandchildren.
and a woman whose name ! cannot re-
call.
Louis Braquet. manager Of the
Black hotel, was engulfed in the waves
and gave his life up in the successful
rescue OF his wife and a colored serv-
ant girl"
Among the refugees which the Gal
weston, Houston a. Henderson train
picked mp at Lamarque. four and one
half miles south of Virginia Point, vas
Pat Joyce, who lived in the west end
of Galveston.
1T began raining In Galveston Sat-
urday morning early" said he. About
3 O'Clock work was discontinued by the
company and | left for home. ] got
there about II o'clock and found about
three inches OF water in the yard. The
water rose and the wind grew stronger
until II was almost as bad as the gulf
itself. Finally the house was taken of
its foundation and entirely demolished.
People all around me were %scurrylng
to and fro, en~deavorirg to find places
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

OF safety and making the air hideous
with their cries. There were nine fam
lilies in the house, which was a large
two-story frame, and of the fifty poo-
pie residing there myself and niece
were the only ones who could get
away
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

w. s. wall OF Houston. who has u
summer home at Morgan's Point, re-
lates the escape OF Mrs. Wall during
Saturday nights tidal wave:
My wife had not been long at the
hotel. where she was taking supper
said he, James Black. n merchant.
rushed iGto the dining room and call
ed upon all TO flee for their lives. The
tidal wave was on them in an instant.
and almost before they could leave the
hotel to go to a higher point. the rush
ing waters were all about them more
than three feet deep. Mr.. Black .strus-
Cling against the elements, bore my
wife In safety to the Vincent home.
Returning Immediately to the hotel.
Mr.. Black in a like brought
safely to the Vincent home his aged
father and mother. His next act of
heroism was to rescue Mrs. Rushmors,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-14

trade in 1892 exceeded $40, 900 eco. and
since then has largely increased. II
shipped To domestic and foreign ports
more than I 900. 900 bales of cotton In
1893. and these figures have since been
greatly exceeded. According TO the
census OF 1890 1t had a population OF
almost 30, 900 and contained 1877 man
%afacturing establishments. represent
ing n capital OF almost $4,000, 900. and
an annual product OF about the same
amount. The population in 1900 Is ~.
7s9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
WerfpalterS-
Der tpertbpolIen, ortginalen unD unah5
lDs6arsn 9runDmietbsn in 8altis
more.

Ser unterjei6nete 9eripalter tpiro am 3 / { NJ
tao, ben y. SAG bes Otai 1909 begnneno I'M
| llbr Na6mttaqs, fraft zines Sefrcts oe5 &relsz
qeribts BON Baltimore in Den Vertantsldicn Der
9aumcer= =g0rie Suloers' Gr6ange=SullDinq an
Gburles= unD Sern9 toni Strabc, auf Dfrentli6er
Nuftion breiSiq original unD uudblDsbarc@5runo=
;inien III baltimore, ipic Iplet, ptrtau1en Se6s
pon $1,000 ieoer, cnen auf Nr. 1l39-ll4l, Wefz
Saratoga =StraBc; le einen aut Jtr. 800 mn 9ll
Sruio=oill= =Ipcnuc, uno lelen elHen auT Hr- 5lI
5l9 unD 52l, &irbD's Sunc; cinen bon S99, Nr.
125, Sit=MontqomerD= Strabe, unb Nr. l26, 12S,
Sit=Gburb= =Strabe; bre Don $4,000, Vr 9(8, Mt@
Gulob=S StraBc Nr 326 unp 348, Sepcral=Strabe;
einen pon $l5150 an &Iots Strabe punGourtlano=,
Mulberrp=, YlcaiantsStrabe uno oargrope=4aep
beerenBt nit Il 98pbnbduiern bebaut; 8pei BON
1888 li3, Tr. Alb uno 4l5, Gitz9anpalc=S IT,;
eincn BON $l26.0O, Nr. 100, 1902 uno lI04, 6ars
forD=slpenue; 3ipei BON $4,000, Nr. $50 uno 534,
NorD=6alboun= Strasc; Sipei BON $500, Ctr 1923
unp l425, Weit=Saratoauz StraBe; orci BON S9S0 90,
Hr. 404 Ala II. 4l6, Horb=Garroltouz9lpc. eintn
BON $500, @r. Ill uno 113, Gait Strabc; Orei
untsapcnue; 5000, Tr. 1900, Moibcr=S =Strabc;
5000 Nr 518, NOro= 6utcn.apcnue; $36 20,
9ir. 965, Ramiap= StraBe
Sepe5 GrunDftiid 1T nit eincm obcr mrbreren
sisgelfeincrnen @aui icrn bcbuut, III Den mciitcn
ssGllen fno Die @Guier oreiitodie g8egen nGberer
9lustunft iiebe Baltimore Suu."
Sie SeiBtitel fir ale Die obigen grunb3inien
fnD bon Der rSitle Guarantee & Srats6onlpagnic"
qtprift uno qarantirt iporoeu nit Iusnabme BON
Nr p, p unD ., bic Dor Der 9riinouuq beld9ter
@eellidait ausqetslt purDen. ,3u gunien Der
GGuier bel oiciem Ycrtaufe babcn bic 9erlpdlter
nit beiaqtcr GeleQi6ait Elm llcbcrciutommen gc=
troffen, ibre @urantic= Noliccn on Die &duer bic
ier 8runpjnen 5ur odlftc Der iibli6en Staten
oussuiteaen.
Sbomas ougbes, @erlpaltcr.
Rr. 223, st. 9aul=Str.
9attiiou & 9aban
Q40) Nuttiunatorcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20

g2eununDneun5ig perIOnen aus iez
benz 6unbert in biei lem 2anoe leibsn
3eittpeilig an 9atarrb u1'o Der Noie,
9lei9 ben 3Gbnsn, mub man9mal
Mufmerf lamfsit ee1pibmst tpsroen, um
| bic sefdbrli9eren 5ormen BON 8az
| tdrrb &rantbeiten gu bermeioen, tpels
9s bas Geben oes ungliidli4en Spfers
gu en1sm miisra6len MAIDEN unb e5
| ppr5eiiig ms Grab bringsn.
Oas &lima lit sins Der 9aupturfaz
9en bes auberoroenitli9sn @orbsrrz
idens Der aranfbeit in ge1piKen Sbeiz
len Der Ser. Stdalen. Die grtpGrz
| muns Der 9duier nit trodsner bsiber
Guft, Der aIgemeine 9ebraud ponSep=
pidsn uno itart eetpiir5te Nabrungsz
mittel fDrbern bieIe aranfbeit sbsnz
fdls. Das 5u tparme 9efleioen bes
8Drpers unb bic ungeniigenDe 8eflsiz
bung Der 5ube, namentli6 bai Oamsn,
fiibrt gu &atarr6 Geloen.
Die ga E unb i6re arants
betten.
Wenige PerIonen baben eiue oSbee
bon Der @ielieitigfeit Der arantbeiz
| ten, lpef6e bic Iaie angreifen = afute,
Iub afute unb 6rcniI6e Gniaiinouna
| Der G9leimbGute oper in bernd6lGIz
iigten 5GlIen, 9bpertrop6D ober 9srbiz
dung berIelben ooer in man9sn Sal
len Qtrppbb pber 3uldmmenl9rums
pfung unD 8erfuu.
3rauf6eitul bes glutss oerurla9sn
| oft @sI9tpiirs in Der Sdlsimbaut unb
8erpsIurg Der NuI len unb 9eIi6ts=
fnp6en, unb man fam li9er bebaupz
ten, bdb &no6en uiemals burh cine
einfd6e fdtarrbalii9e8runfbait, Dur9
ofisrs grfdltungen ooer 9lobiteuunz
gen psrurlu4t. 5eritDrt tperben, ion=
bern unlpanoelbdr bur9 8lulpereifz
tung, erbli9 oDsr 5uge5ogan.
S5aenu bringt einsn i4redli9en9s=
ru6 berpor unb 1T cine Der I6limmften
5ormsn Der totdrrbdlii4sn &rantbeit
uno mDglidertpeiie Die am i9tperitsn
6silbare, Da lie ii6 oft Biz in bic tleiz
nsrsn 6Dblungsn Der Nale, bas Siebz
bein, bic Stirnb0hlsn, eritrsdt.
Itbmen bur4 bic Ndls.
mag bur9 9olppen ober 9etpd6ie per=
i6iebener 9lrten ber9inbert tperbsn.
@ins 4nbGufumg BON Sdlsim, 8erbi=
dung Der S9leimbdute obsr Wbtpeiz
dung bes Septums, eirle 0erbieaung
Der S6eibetpanb 5pi.I6sn ben Naienz
l09ern, bic bur6 Srdnfbsit ober 8era
leBuna perurIa4t ipuroen. Ndn6z
mai beitebt pas Sinoernib aus elmer
fteinartiqen Nblaeerung, eo6 1T Dies
ie6r ielten; Or. 9artlsp fat nur bier
5abn oieier 3inolitben, entfsrnt, o6=
gleih er in oRlsr Stapt felt msbr als
% ssabren cine grobe ipesisne praris
es6abt bat. Wd6reno b;sier Periooe
bat er sauienbe bon 5dlen BON saubz
bsit, 4usflub aus ben Sbren, Pofp=
pus, 8ppfiamer5en, lpioerlidem
4tbsm, &atarrb, O5uend uno eine eno=
loie Hsibe bon &runtbsiten Der glaie,
Dss &eblfopfes, 2un9en uno Sbra1 err
folsrei6 bebanoelt.
Or. 5artlsp fam coniultir! spsrbsn
bon s Bis 10 Born. unb BON II Big s
Nd6m. in yfr. 81, Roro PacaItr.,
nabe SaratogaItrabe.
aim @onntas prn 10 9orm. biz 2
Nahm.
Q39-40 ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
GREAT SCOTT.
Qufr;9tigfeit II! Der asrn os@abr

Iufri9tigfeit 1T Der 8srn oerWabrz
felt.
Sreat Scott's @si6dftserfols 1T
meiiiens isinsr einseborsnen ReDli6feit
gu Dsroanfen; unb Sic t0nnen immer
slnem ebrIidsn Mdnne big gum gnoe
Der @rbe pertraueu. gs lit bieie tpabre,
tlsfe, treus, e9te 4ufri6ti9tsit, bic lsin
paB gum 8ertrauen Der Mahen sez
fpeien 1T.
Preoi9en unb 8etbdtigung lolltsn
Sono in 5anb se6en.
@rsat Scott fii6rt isin @ei4dft mad
sirsm inte[igenten Pria3ip, Or Epla
ben MaHen @ttpas fir i6r 8slO gsben,
uno er min i6nen bas gtnas in ri6z
tiger WeiIe gsben. Seine pohsn IN
Great Scott's 9eIddfts Mtet6ppsn;
tein 9ebeimnib iiber ieiusn grfoi9.
Seine perborgenen S6aBe i'm 9sbIrn
9srsr, bic gluuben, @rsut ScOtt lei Elm
3uTaI.
2ubt bas 9er5 iopObl, als au6 ben
&opf oiftirsn.
50 tpe bic 9lume ibre Woblgsriifs
au5fr0mt, 10 lps bes Monbss Strabs
len auf ibrem ianften Weg beleu6teno
ba6inglsiten, 10 brinesu Great Scott's
9argainzQngebote gpmfort Der Gomz
munitdt, nit elmer Wustpa6l unb 8ollz
tommenbeit, bic gang i6r @issn iino.
0erienige, pel9er sine CUTE Sbat
bsge6t, uoelt ii4 ieibit.
9reat Scott, tpsl9er gu oem 8olfe
gs6Drt - 9sbsin bon befen 8sbein
uab 5ls!i4 BON bshen 5leii4 - Dsrs
eiebt Bargains an MlObeln unb 9uusz
baltszl1terIilisn, lpie fol4e in pieIer
Stubt ni9t ibres @lei4sn bubsn.
Sas combine" mag Is perIu9en,
bic Qrt uno Weiie bes groben gretsz
berabisbers osmielbsn ab5ulauIf4sn
glei9 ben Strabenjuugen unter einsm
girfusz3elte, oo9 beIiBt oafelbs tpebsr
be 5abigteit, nod bic @6rli4tsit, I'm
Sie @ei4dftsmsthpben aug5ufiifrer,
tpelfe 8reat Scott's Same gu einem
6ausbaltsporte in bieiem unb in an
osrsn Staaten gema9t baben. ST mar
itsts Der Wsnenbre6er, binter tpsi9em
bas 8olf in Si6erbeit unO NIT 8erz
trauen ruben tonnte.
Rn.I..,.4 -, Glrnnt GScntI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
ssaltimpre=Sbip=S q abn= =SmIlctir.

Sl.2O ppn Baltimore nad, sSaibinSfp'an ~ ~
suriif AM 90 uno q. Wtoi, eit!tle ln' u.s
Saiidfabrt bis sum % Wtai cini6liebll9 oat
alien 3iiscn aim % unO %. Yta ntrosm
fir eincn Sag eiiltiOc Grturiions =Slhete 5a
Ocrielben Gate pertauit, fir Die @inrGuf has
aui Den Morosn,igeu am Gage Oes Sfrla"ls
giiltig.
S1.OO Don Baltimore mad, 6arpers 6er.p
nno g9in6ctcr unO suriit an Sonntd0 pen
81 Mai fir Den Spe3iaf,ua fpel6er opii'
Sannen=Sabnbof nm llbr Tormittaas ,.S SO'
fdbrt QW..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
Sin Wann nit zines anoeren Wurts
mes Irau crmnr0ct.

N2smp6is, Sem, 19. Moi. -
S2ute Frib purbsn bic 2ei4'n bou
Se;nrit Rei4mann pDa Mempbis una
Frau QiGp 8aoafin, Satin zines 2eis
funesmanneS BON GorrsitzGitp, 2t1f.,
in 6er 8o6nung Der 6rau an Der STA
ferion 2lOsnue auFgeFunoen. Rei'9=
maun bate Orei 8u9eln i'm 0ei6e MN
bic Srau nur sirs. 9a feline 8affe ge4
fun0en purDe, glaubt man, oaB Elm
Ooppelmoro porliegt. Die Qn8eIesen4
heit lit in tiefes Ountel qe6iiqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
GiIe Cfenbarang!
Die 6raae Der nsnen 2ofaIitdt selDf.
Cine beoentenSr Grlparung far
Sas paltimorsr publikum.
&nor. tcr Nem-@orfer Sutfabrifant,
iine
Sismunc pom Baltimore.
Cine md6ige Aussabs
ufrIdafft finen ffinsn Mannfrs
Strobbut.

9altimor ben Il. Mai - Su lstnem
eroben, ncucn GtabliTemcnt on Der strnatohz'
nabe 2i6rtpz Strube, ipurOe oon Stgmuno,
Dem S,utbdrbfcr (iriiber al Baltimore. Strubcl,
Elm ncucs emporium iiir Oen eutbanod err
Giinrt, ipclbcs eine erDbcrc gtpeutun9 bal,
als il pieicn tucniqcu t}eilcn crtldrt tpcrhcn
fann Sm 5ommtrs s2lniane wcrpen Mdnacr=
strubbiite iciner GualitGt 40 big 60 9ro3snt
billiacr, afs in friibrrcn Sabrsn pcrtauft. Der
Iamc rGmpr0 in Dem @ute ii! cine ftere Ga
rantis pGbrenp Der Nanle nSQmuno" tiir
Den Sut biciel6c gcocutune bat, als Der
,stsr!ino=4 Stcmpd fir Silber.
Sic NIT benz nciteu SOtale perbunoene Soee
rnicpriqer Qreiic" mii rbobrn Guelttaten" IN
lIdnncrz Strpbbiitsn ipurDc ourd bic Goniolis
oirung Der pcri6cocncn Sigmunp= 5uttreiien
inter ciucm Oroben Sa6c III Nr l06 g9eirz
2crineton=, nabc 9tbcrtp= StraBe, m0el6 qe=
ma6t. Goniolioirunq beocutet Griparung
Der CONTINENT crbdlt pcn uulcn gortbcil Der
Griporuna - pdbrcno oas @aus bur6 ben
beocuteno pcr9rDberten llmiaB prpfitirt. Sa=
msn=IelSe baben Den @crrcrz StrobbItcn 9lab
MAIDEN miicn Gcincn icparaten tbeucren 2us
ben fir @errcu. StrobbItc III biciem Sommcr.
eiamuno'g Soec oicics ncuen 2Otalcs ipirO
f6 aIs einc Siienbarune erpeiisn. Scben 1T
elauben. Gin Collar trbGlt bic &auftraft bon
spei in Hr 1O6, 9ect=2erineton=S Strabs.
Q40bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
Sabnarbeiter QnsifanD.

Buffalo, 9.sg,. 10. 1lai.-Dh
2tr6eiter Der DgRpsYorfer Gentrala
balm" 3nii62n Buffalo uno Go4eitsr.
an Der ,2adanannu 8a6n," 6p:i6sn
8uFTalo unc Glmira, uab an Der Safe
@6orezga6n," 3pii9en Buffalo uub
@rie, 6a6en 6eute biz 9(r6eit etngeisat
uno perlangsn 606ere GO6ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20

20=5Dl0e einfarbie eeb1iimts oan3 ieibtne Gre=
pc DC Chine, btlblau, roia, Hilgrin, 4az
SENDER, Qrau, mcib unO crcmelarbig. lln=
isre Soc. Gualitdt. 8crtarfspreis 4Oc.
20=lDles idipar3s Saifsta=SciOe ein farfes,
ibperes Sabrifat nit eincm prd6tt9sn
@lani. lluiere 69c. Gualitat. 9ertauls=
prcis S0c.
27=,ollige ibipar;e apaniibe Seioe bon oor=
siieii6cr aualitdt Gurantirtc 23Oner
6Grbun9. llniere 62lt Gualitdt 9er=
faufspres soc.
2Oej0ligs i6purlc @tuu DC Sole. @aruntirt
ipsnn bieiclbe Nb iblebt trdat, iperott
mir Sbnen bic 3nien suriidsritatteu. ltu=
isre S1.O0 Nualitdt. Scrtaufsprcis 9Oc.
20=30llige farbtec 5afieta=Setpc; mopsrnc6arz
ben. llnierc 79c., 95c. uno S9c Gualiti=
ten Nertauigpreis G9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20

2l=35liee i6parie Ycfin oeitreiite Ilub= Su'
djcHe. llnisre 69c. Gualtdt. Serfanfs'
prcis 45c.
21=j0lige f6par,s aon8 iciosne gtabsS Sn6the
Sepe Oaro qarantrt llniere sl.25 Eua=
Fiat. @trfauisprcis 9Oc.
1915 Jarbs bon ocnluitsrtcr Saiictaz 5eloe'
in srattioen ocitreifteu mn ocpiiritlttn
Nciins uno oor3iieliden 6arben:6 6on6l7
nationcn S6ipci3er 5abrtat, llnltre 'oe.
Gualitdt @ertauispreis soc. g.,
4i=,6list i6tparSe ieiDeus @'renaoint. mtl
i6mur,en ItlaB. Streifsn. llnitrc I9t. nnO
SOC Quulitdt Yerfaufspreis 6Ic
24=s6ll;qc idbtpar;c qeblimte Saffcta@ Seiee' IN
ttcinen uno nlitttlqruBtn StNns; frrner
9olta=Sotg llnisre G9t. Eualtdt. Ysr'
fauisSreis 55c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
M2ZuhaMAavfhn
coowaro> nnb osexin9ton> Straee.
Oerkauf Oor5iig(id6er Sei0enltof1e

ga 5auen pele feline seOnFOs germ babsn, limb saran IN
terehr Of blben uses Mo9entlso ooer Elm l6snoslo
punlfsn, poer Oh ns bs1e nue 5aile gspunIdt po.
0o DrO Bite osnbs sls iuTtldruns 6rirem ae.nn mir
Sbnen bic 0sriung SdDn6e unb bobn Nuatdt Der
GeibenoTe oeben 10 perpn Die Yree 1eI er3d1lsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
GharlcS ~. Seuisler, Qnpalt.
Ir rAQ ,o,I,,o "a ,hs,,A.
Observation-Disclosures 0erfamf

bes
tpsrtboOllen @Obnbaus Ya4tsi3eaz
tbums Nr.930, Of~SaeerzStrabs
uno oes pertbDoilea 9runo5!n&z
frsien Gupsns uno Wo5abaule5
9,r. 618, 5orrsit StraBe, bj5fer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
1tridcf1en fir Satarrh.

8srtrdut in @redt Scott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-20
Saslsr's, Rraant & Strattsn

San6elsidlule - SGule iiir
gtenparaphie u. Waid,inenihreibea.
GesrlRbet 1864. Sucorpsrirt 1895.
Cas 35. edbuIiabr beeauu en- 4. Sspt 1899
SasflaHsn eas game 5abr.
1bsnbfIafen eom 2. Cftober bis I. aprfI
5n g.trsff Der 9suaaliaisit. a,itans, eebrs
frdftt, Standardization uns untsrri8ts'Rurfns
hsht eisielbs obtnan. Riot in gsuiurrsni mtt
unbutn. g9ir babtn bic sabruus. ser 6Hs
DER unttrri ELLEN Snsto
6u4boltsn SaSnfdr,is.n aritbmttii, 6ftnosras
pbren uus Waiainsni&rtibsH.
Bebtusuugen:
9aatcbule $40 pro Wbsn pfcbuIe So ore
Rpndf oil, H,partes wonat. S.idrnnfte
nents etnihlitbene. ansabI pon Shhlern-
ftlspbsnt: @btias.ate Rr. 2236; 6Omt 1r 66o.
Senou iptuen Ratap, na6 4r BIB IL. Tsreq
gtarles'S Strase. galtip,srt. Re.
0inaana Rr. l1s lGya4sl5A 81