davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

OF their wedding on the evening Of sep
TENDER 7. 1900.
Mrs. John Berwsil and son, Ralph, from
Dayton, Ohio. ore visiting Mr. ]. RurweIi.
the agent OF the Houston and Texas Cen
tyal railroad. in this city.
Miss Matte nownes. who has been Wis
Ting Mrs. jessie Foster. left today for
her home in Temple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
sVAtD OF BLOOD POISON.
Erap,iauu. rains In Bones and Back.
xeuth. s. railing Hair, Sore
SB sores, Ulcers, Healed
Trial po,,,A Wonderful Cure
"e of ID II. u. Free,

y .r.,i Eorbury. Mass. June e' ! 1900
!. xsau bloas ears | suffered from Con-
\, 4. .hi,nt msa,oson, which resisted doctors
's.s Pains s,e'ne treatment had Erup-
vi, Y 3 sstlllnss F rack, Aching Bones and
,: II, SSer Appetite. Grss, on n Less, rail-
~ lru Sc.tIss.. As a last resort !
49, I, thris.1It b. p. p. botanic blood
4. he so,ss me With Joy. Tor the rains
q I. ~ skin ,on nsealed. my appetite returned
e. VIVA % tho glow OF perfect
'.stSiy MASTER masters this disease avsrr TIM
IA ostr scs Ssen for thirty years Have
N. y drug positive cures by b. b. d.
BLOon ' Res, 81 Trial bottle Free
yst.s ga n sALM CO.. 1856 Mitchell ST.
~ .seyire e,vssioe tranble and Free
~ ais, Nv, r furnished ana two unfur.
ms' ael2 Congress avenue.
u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Greatest Ocean Racc.

New York, September 4.--The greatest
ocean race in maritime history began to-
and the Deutschland the swiftest mer-
chantmen in the world. sailed out OF the
harbor for the English channel, one hour
and twelve minutes apart
The freight for each was packed so as
to trim the great racers for their best
work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Mig Naval En,imater.

New York, September A special to
the Herald from Washington susy: From
present lndicrtion the estimates to be sub
mitSed 10 congress for the support and
increase OF the navy will be the largest
presented in the history OF the new naval
establishments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Big snIes OF ConI.

Birmingham. Ala. September 4--one
hundred and eighty thousand tons OF coal
were sold today to New Orleans agencies
. supply the demand in that city, which
has heretofore been supplied by tho
Pennsylvania product.
Tn rty thousand tons go to a ponnsyl
vauia company, which is unable TO get suit
hcient coal from It's own mines That will
be delivered by the Southern railway aud
Its barge lines from Greenville Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Banisruptey Discharges.

Galveston. Texas. September 4.-Referrc
In Bankruptcy Burnett has filed with the
clerk of the United States court his rec
concentrations that the following bank
rupts be granted full discharges; Theo-
dore ID. Himler. James B. CornsI. n. s.
Rigsnder and ~ Borschow OF Gal~aiton,
and Henry Nussbaum OF Wemar, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
IS,lIed hy a Horse.

Paris, Texas. September 4.--Doc Morris.
aged II, living at chicota. who was sub
iect to epileptic fits. went into horse
lot Monday night and was taken with a
ht. He fell on the ground and horse
trampled on him. crushing his skull. He
died Ia = few minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Conf Famine Threatens Calamity

Berlin. September i.-The German pa
pers continue to discuss the coal famine.
which now threatens to become a public
calamity The Kruez zeitung de ma NAs
that the export of coal be prohibited. The
Prussian cabinet will hold special meet
Ing this week to deal WIN the aues ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Calvert Nn,r. Notes.

Calvert. Texas. September 4.--cards
were issued today inviting the many
friends OF Mr. J W Byers. the superin-
tendent OF the Calvert. Waco and Brazos
railroad, and his estimable lady to the
celebration Of the twentieth snniverGary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
SYMPATHY FOR boERs REBuKED
Trnn.vaai Flag Was Cut Down From
It's stan.

Bar Harbor. Me-. September AUST
after the British ships dropped anchor in
the harbor today Edward Van Ness OF
New York swung to the breeze from a
stan on HIS lawn a large Boer nag and
addressed his friends in denuncistion OF
the British. The nag raising made the peo-
pie Angry and a dozea volunteered TO cut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

La Grange. Texas September 4-seyeru
nes cases Of smallpox were reported from
the vicinity OF rlstonia today. The coun-
ty Judge viii leave for Flatonia tonight
TO investigate and II necessary arrange for
proper quarantine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
WEATHER INFORMATION.
probabilities.

Washington, September i-Eastern Texas
Fair Wednesday and Thursday, except rain
near the coast Fresh and possibly brisk east
to north winds on the coast
warm Wednesday, Thursday cooler; partly
cloudy and probably showers; southerly
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
cotton nexIon uuIIet,n.

United statcs department OF Agriculture.
weather bureau. cotton region bulletin for
twenty-four hours ending at 4 a. IN. 18th
meridian time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Window
Shades
and
Picture


We mako shades 10 order on short notice
and mount Same on Hartshorn superior roll
ers Something new in picture frames.
pictures ana mouldinKs lust received. Bring
IA vour pictures and have them framed as
YOU would like to see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

General oh,rrrntinn..

Observations taken at all station by tho
United States weather bureau at D. nj.
Yesterday. 18th meridian tino:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Attorney Frank L. Smith, candidate
for attorney general on the state Re-
publican ticket, left Monday morning
for Helena and other Montana points,
expecting to be absent until after the
convention next week. Hischances for
nomination appear to be excellent.
IA called meeting of the ST. James
Guild will be held Thursday at 3 o'clock,
sharp, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bach.
All members ire urgently requested to
be present at that time and also come
prepared TO settle dues for the year.
by order of president.
The Fergus county teachers institute
will hold its session next week, begin
ming Tuesday, the 4th inst, in the
graded school building. County Super
intendent PEBBLES is now completing
arrangements for the session and we
expect to be able to publish the pro-
gram in our Saturdays issue.
The Teton Chronicle announces that
Prof. M. j. Garrett, late of Lewistown,
is a candidate for superintendent of
schools on the Democratic state ticket.
II he will run in other counties of the
state as he will in Fergus-where he is
well known-it would be a good thing
for the Democrats to nominate him.
A. L. W~estvelt, of Grass Range, was
caller in Lewistown Monday. Mr.. West
welt says the cattle he brought from
Texas this spring are looking well, but
are not fattening as he had hoped they
would. The stock is by no mean ac-
climated as yet and they manifest dis
position to continually follow fences.
A telephone message was received
this morning stating that the assay
Office at Gilt Edge was destroyed by
fire at about 10 o'clock. BY hard work
the fire was confined to the assay build
ing although located but a short dis
lance from the mill. The company and
the citizens of Gilt Edge are TO be o n
graduated that the loss is no greater.
1t is announced that the Labor Party
will take a hand in Montana politics
this year by placing a full state ticket
in the field. A state convention has
been called for that purpose, to meet at
Helena on September 10th. The call
apportions three delegates to each OF
the counties of Choteau, Fergus, Teton
and Valley.
Monday evening is the regular date
for meeting of the town council, but,
being Labor day, al adjournment will
probably be taken until the following
evening. At that time some action will
likely be taken on the ordinance pro-
posed by the Citizens Electric Co., but
final action will be deferred until after
the ordinance has been published.
Teton Chronicle: Sheepgrowers who
have been in the habit of feeding neal
st. Paul are meeting with a serious
difficulty this fall. Where feed cost 81
and S. per ton last year it costs $40 and
Sl1 this season. This increase makes
sheep feeding a losing proposition, and
the growers are compelled to look else
where for feeding points. With that
object in view A. j. Cowell left this
week for Nebraska, and if he finds that
feeding can be made profitable in that
state he will ship about 5000 sheer
there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
$50 Reward

Will be paid for the arrest and conviction Of
any party or parties having In their possession,
working, riding or driving any horses or miles
not owned by them and belonging to any
member Of this association, without consent ui
the owner Of said brand. The membership fee
In the association is -.
X. T.. HAMILTON,
President Fergus Co, HorscgroWers' Asso,
Attest: ALE. J. STEPHENS.
President and Acting Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

\ Uown, County AND state \.
M0

a
Mr.. j. p. Barnes says it isquite prob
able that he will go to Kansas this fall
to spend some time with his sister and
other relatives, whom he has not seen
in twenty years. c. E. Barnes and NJ.
l.. Woodman are thinking of spending
the winter in Utah.
On account of the boisterous conduct
on the streets and in one or two Of the
saloons last week, the councilmen de-
cided to make effective at once Mayor
Cooks appointment Of Thos. G. Nielsen
as night Waterman, though il had not
been intended to put him on duty until
September LIST. The first nighton duty
Mr.. Nielsen administered a wholesome
lesson to one who resisted interference
with debauchery and it is hardly prob
able that many arrests will be neces-
sary.
Replying to n query from County
Commissioner Cosner, of Valley county,
the attorney general has given it as his
opinion that a commissioner appointed
to fill a vacancy holds until the expira-
ton of the time for which his prede-
cessor was elected. In all other cases
an appointment only holds until the
next general election, but the trainers
of the constitution made special pro-
vision for election of commissioners
than for other officers and the usual
construction appears not to hold in the
case. Mr.. Cosner was appointed by
Judge DuBose, a tie having occurred in
the election.
VIM. Dundom, of lower Spring creek,
has placed on the market a crop of
home grown apples and we acknowledge
delicious samples of the fruit. The
variety is Duchesse of A~ldenburg, and
they are mellow and sweet, besides be.
ing of good size. Hail storms greatly
affected the fruit, but aside from this
they are perfect. Mr.. Dundom will
have a good wagon load this year, not
withstanding the poor season, and
anticipates a much greater yield in
another year. A few years ago Mr.
Fergus brought home grown apples tc
Lewistown, but we believe found their
raising unsuccessful.
Little new light has been thrown
during the past few days on the report
ed sale of the Eagle to the opposition
in the Democratic party. Indirectly
we learn that the deal recently effected
at Helena was not that Mr.. Johns
should dispose of his intei ests, but thai
the indebtedness on the Democrat
plant should be paid and the whole
transferred to another company which
should later acquire the Eagle and the
consolidated enterprises be given int
Mr.. Johns hand for management. Blu
it appears that those to whom the car
rying out of this arrangement wa
trusted, sought to ''throw" Mr.. Johns
and that-as has frequently happened
in the past-he was o cute 70 r then
and another trip to Helena by repre-
sentatives of both factions will likel,
be necessary before anything is accom-
plished. We do not vouch for TIN
acurateness of the foregoing as it cam
from Democratic sources.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

was the naTing ~ Alex d. Lehman
for the legislature. The nomination
OF Mr.. Hedges was determined upon
1T might be said-as long ago as
when he returned from the legisla-
ture in the spring Of lS99-and no
contestant could possibly have
wrested from him the honor OF unan-
imous endorsement. The names Of
Oscar Stephens, John Ross, j. T..
Bower and Others were suggested
for his running mate and many urg-
ed j. ID. Waite to take the place. but
when MIR. Lehman was mentioned
the younger element In the conven.
ton took 1t up quickly, his personal
friends rallied to his support, older
party leaders recognized the popu-
larlty OF such a nomination and
when the place was reached no one
entered the lists against him. Mr..
Johns, OF the Eagle, who sat Mt the
reporters desk, looked nghast at
such a move and his smiles were rid
iculously forced. All his predictions
were suddenly proven worthless and
hope OF victory was dashed To pieces
replaced 10y certainty of defeat.
Mr.. Lehman Is II neutrality-suspicious.
and will probably he seen in every
precinct In the county before election
day.
A noticeable feature of the conven-
tion vas the number Of delegates
who had supported Bryan fouryears
ago, but had since seen the error Of
their curse and returned To the fold.
There was no less thHn six Of these
gentlemen occupy ing seats, among
the more prominent being G.. T..
Mahana and VIM. Mcdigar. 1t Is
quite safe to say that ninety per cent
oi those led awny 10y Bryan sophIs-
try in 1896 have rcjoined the G. q. +.
-
The oldest delegate who occupleda
seat wac VIM. Buchanan. of Mecca
sin. But a few years ago he and his
brother. 5. j.. or-"Bill aud Buck"
as they are most Familiarity known
were considered the strongest among
Democrats In the county and s. j.
was Il Democratic nominee for coun-
ty commissioners not long ago. In
the past four years. however, both
have Joined the Republican party
and account for this by quoting the
old saying zone il never too old to
learn They havelived comfortably
In the MoccasIn mountains for years,
spending a large part OF their time I'm
reading, which, with close observa-
tion exchanging conditions, has caus-
ed them late In life to change their
party faith. Every miner in the
county knows them and admires
them and with all their greeting is a
hearty handshake.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
Bids for Coal.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived by the Board Of County Commissioner
Of Fergus county, Montana, up to II O'Clock
noon of Thursday, Sept. g, 1850, for furnishing
coal TO be used at the court house and Jail In
said county for one year, beginning Sept, Is.
1900, coal to be delivered as required. Parties
bidding should state grade Of coal they pur.
pose to furnish. c. NJ. KELLY, Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
Strayed.

Strayed from Lewistown about August 9Th:
One roam saddle horse branded s on left
hip.
One mule branded n on left hip.
Five dollars reward will be paid for their re-.
turn to me at Lewistown.
CHARLES +. PELHAM,
LewistOwn, Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
~Sheepmen, Notice!

Wanted to sell, $50 tons Of blue stem hay,
with privilege of wintering on range: new
shed and cabin; ~ miles range on creek; -
miles northeast OF Snowy mountains. Come
and see it. WILLARD +. BEAN,
Flatwillow, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
Public Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Sage Creek Sheep Co. will he held at the
company's ranch. Fergus county. Montana. at
1 o'clock Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1900.
l.. II, HAMILTON, Pres.
Aug, 4 100,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
500 Reward

Fer information which will convict my person
or persons Of breaking down our fences, lcay.
ing gates open, letting out stock, or driving
any Of our stock of our fields. Our stock
brands are nv on left shoulder, OF on
right ribs. V1 WM. FERGUS SOUS,
Fergus, Mont
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
Land Scrip.

All kinds Of land scrip sold at lowest cash
price. Title obtained to public lands without
residence or Improvements.
RUDOLF Won TOBEL,
Lewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
Shropshire Rams for Sale.

Full blood Shropshire rams, Montana raised
moderate. Apply to
WALTER RANKIN.
Mussclshell. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
Ohio Bucks at Great falls.

have 40 good Delaine Merino rams for sale
at prices to compare with rival prices. Call
and see them. PAUL p. GURNEY.
OF Alexandra, Ohio.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

The real surprise OF the convention
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
Saifi sbeluaunaen.

gBuibineton, IA. Npril. -
0as lsbungsi6iff n9uIfaio" tpuroe
6eoroert, DON yeorfolf nad 2easuez
Ssiano ni9t ipdter, ipie am 10. ban.
ab5ufahren. Oa5 S6ifF piro bort
eins Mannl6aTt bon .2ano5msn"
duTne6men uno na6 bsm norbli6sn
europa Iegeln. 4uf Der Ieife piro
9robesenb beriibrt, unp bas 3iel lit
G6riItiunid, Norpeeen. 9lm 1. Gap
TENDER D. S. miro oas S6iff na9
Sampton=Roabs 5uriidfe6ren. - Die
rMapTloper" puros fir ben IA. Mai
gum 0ienit beproert. Oas nproatlanz
tide 9eldpaber, 6sItebsno aus Der
rNepzYort," n5eras" unoy yMa6ius, "
lit in Bermuda angelangt.
9lomiral S9lep, am 9oro oes
5iasSsnIhiFfs v@1icagO" uno bs9lei.et
BON Der rMontgomerp," Iegelte 9eItera
bon Mardnham na6 pard, 8raIitien,
ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
Nem=Durfer Na6rif)ten.
SiBung Der n8er. SGnger ppn yfetp=
Yort. - Der 9riinOer oss y0arz
moniszG lu6s" QeItor6sn.

Oort. - Der @runoer oes ,0arz
monie=@lubs" QeItor6en.
Nep zgort, IA. 2lpri.. - ;Sm
nSerrccet8aroen" bielten ositern bic
r@sr. Sdn9er Dor Jferpzgorf" hre
reguldre OelegutenIibunq a6. IN ben
@oroergruno Der 9erbonolunaen trat
natiirli6 oas groBe lotale SGnoerfeH,
oas bic n9er. Sdngsr" ON 10. Stunt
in Sul5er's u6artemzRipsr> abz
balten uno ous aetpifsrmaBen oen lebz
ten PriiFfein fir pas a0nnen Der
glepzYorfer sGnaer BEL Dem Srootz
lprer Sdn9srFeFt b;lben pirb. Oas
fur pas 2ofol Sdr9srTeH crnannte
8sr9niigunasz@ z@oInite, be1e6eno aug
ben $50. 9lo. Mistfe, 9orIiber, 5rib
RelB, s. Sfdfsr, Qugult Senids, q.
Siemor, sSo6n 9. 8eder, ST. Gang,
s. 9reI6er, 6snrp s. gs6rens, 8.
9aoermann uno g. +. Wilbeim,
ma6ts perI6iebene @orI6lGoe beauqz
LTD oss mod nt9t polll9 dusgearbette@
tsn Programms, Die in @rpGqunq qez
3ogsn nuroen. Nus Dem 3ablrei6en
8eIu6 Der 9erIammIuno oarF man
ouT Elm gang 6sIonpers re9es Sntereiie
fur oas lotale 5F;it uno audi fir bas
8rootipnsr Sdn9erfeTt I9tisBen.
SuIius 8tnas geFor6en.
Sm boben Ql.tsr ppn 75 oSa6ren
ltarb Dor9eitsrn 5r. sSulius 9ings in
iemem 9eIm, Ger. 68, SF 80. Strabs.
Der Gerfor6ene mar sinar Der 9riinz
Der bss n9armorie4Sfu6s." Gr mar
SdabmeiIier Der nSarmonie" Ieit '64
unD Durpe our s3eit feines 25ziG6rigsn
Subildums als Mitolieb uno BEL anbez
rem @els9enbsitsn bon Seiten Des
CLUBS pieifad Qesbrt, sSn SeutI6ldno
i'm Sabre 1925 gsboren, fam Der Ser
forbsre dts armsr, aber tbaifrGftiqar
uno IirebTamer junqer Wann in ben
50sr Sabren nah 4merita, purps
bisrlelblf 3oGbausmafler uno mar
ianse Sabre @bef Der 7Sirma 9inqe &:
Gurrie, Nr. Al, Srdangezplace. 'Sn
1892 5og er li6 pom @eT6Gft 5urud,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
Neue aGmuic in Manila.

Nlanila, IA. 9lpril. = Sn o2n
Maripales Bergen, gsraOe Manila gsz
genuber, iino Die SnIurgentsn, per-
mutblid Muscupo'S Qbtbeilung. piez
Der iebr ri6rig, 4m Montug 2(bsno
eriffsn 300 Utdnn Den Srt 9alangeu,
mo- Ore; Gompagnien oes 80. SnTuntez
ris Rsgiments lie9en, an. purOen
u6sr 5uriidgsporfen. 9eItern grifFen
lis Gapt. 8oIoman nit 80 Munn beg
80. Regiments an uno tOoteten 5tpei
Qmsrifaner. Sapt. Goldman muBte
Ii9 5uriid5ie6en. Der 9ampfer ySboz
mas" miro morgen nit 300 tranfen
uno entluhenen Soloaten Die 5a6rt
nd6 San 9Srdn3isco dntreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15

Ser perI6iebensr @erbre6en 6ss
I6uloigte friihere preuBiI6e Offi3ier
@ehel, Der BON 9elgien auSgeliefert
puroe uno auf Dem transport na6
Der JeItung 9oIsn entTprang, 1T iaBt
in gli53a perbaftet poroen. Man
glaubte i'm tiir5lih in 2pnoon gefdBt
gu baben, bod lag Elm Srrtbum in Der
VsrIpn bpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
Sanserieft berl6ubrn.

Die 9eimIu6una bon 2iu(tin, 5sras
aiebt feine Stimmung fir Elm fro
bes 5sit.
aufim Ser, IA. 4prii. = Sn
Jol9s Der furdtbaren 9eimIudun9
unIersr Stabt uno ibrer 9an5sn Qn9
3a6l iibsrpis9enO oeutlder Weilsr un0
slnlisoe.un9en III bas %. beutEde isras
niI6e 9unoes 5SGneerfeIt, peldss DON
7. 6is 9. Wlai Fattfinbsn Iollts uno 81
Dem a6t6e6n @eFangpereine mil 410
SGrgern Ii6 angemeloet butten, 6.s
CUR eriten Septsm6er4Bode Oerido5s1
norocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
Metifm9er'S
Gisi9rdnfe, &inoertutl6en nmb @o=Garts ctr.

@iIerne 8ettItellen NIT Me5Iingz
beI9lag $3.50 Bis $40.
9amsn S9reibtii6S So bis
$12.50.
MeiIingz unb Snprzparforti1c6e,
So Bis SIS.
YarlortiI9e, SOC. BIS S..
0dmen Soilettentii6s 81 Biz
$12.50.
Shlafaimmer 9lusItattungen in
Mabugonb. nGurlp gird,"
eide uno WalnuB, ETC, etc,
$19 Bis $125.
seppi9e, 20c., Csc, 35c., Soc.
75c. unp 81.
Strobmattsn, 10c., 123c., 13c.,
15c., 179c., 20c., 25c. Big gu
ben feinIten Sorten i'm Martts.
gneliIde uno amerifaniIde 2i=
notsums, 35c. b;s $1.00.
Seltude, 10c. bis 40c.
WfatraBen, nit gutem psi6en
O6ertbeil, $1.25, aus gutsm
9dar, $4.25 uno 60bsr.
8asOfen, 75c. Bis $3.50.
9aiOlin Ssfen, $3.25 bis $3.50
Raness II. So60fen, $6 u. b06er.
Gampen.
9aushaltun9S lltenlilien 3u nisz
brighten Yreilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
&pm Grie9slhauplase.
Wmin6les Sblpsiasn bon allen Seit.n.
Seneral Sitd,cucr uuS Gencral Srns
bant in per 6lcmnc.

Die GnglGnoer liken np6 immer unz
t4dtig in 9loemFOntein. - Die
2trmse ni4t i'm @tuuOe, iid porz
mdrts. nod riidtpdrts gu beDsgen.
- Die en9liidsu 0ffi3isre fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
Der . | L d 10 Il 4 !
q Il n d."
Ieuer in rinfr 2nhlenarubr .

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15
In e Ddmen.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-15

Parlpr MDbei in @eitsllen unb
Pampaoour, SIS bis $100.
gibliotbstsM0b $23 Bis $100.
9iireau=MGbe(, ale Yreiie.
Barlor=@abinets, So Bis $35.
S4auteli itiibls, 40c. Big $40.
9ufFets, $3.75 bis $10o.
Saboursts, Soc. big $3.50.
Wxesn, 90c. Bis $40.
gmpfanss@Stiibls, 81 Bis $40.
porasGanzSdr1nts, $40 big $35.
Sleioerf rf6rdnte, Sc Big $50.
9utI Itdnbar, So Bis $50.
SmDrna Bugs, Csc. Bis $3.50.
Wfoquette Bugs, 85c. bis $3.50.
slrt Squarss, $500 Big SIS.
pprtiersn, SpiBenz9arbinen unb
Screens, nieorigite preiIs.
SutitGnoer, SOC. unb bDber.
Guu9ss, 2punses, $2.25 u.bO6er.
gbiffonieren, $3.50 big $25.
0iDane, 81 bis $40.
8ii9sri9rdnte, S. big $50.
8ii6srrsgale, 75c. Bis $5.
~ Setretdre, SO bis $50.
Melitn9 : 8sttitsuen, $40 uno
bOber.
GBtii6e, So Bis $25.