davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Poems by King james L.

FROM the London Chronicle.
AM Interesting literary discovery is re-
portid from Oxford where a number of
hithErto unknown poems by King James I
havf been found in the Bodleian Library
TheI are stated to be undoubtedly genuine
and pear the royal autograph. Appropriate
ly e{ough, these remarkable effusions are
beinE prepared for the Clarendon Press by
Mr.. RAFT Of New College, a rising historical
scholar, who is also one of "Jamie's" COM
patriots. Some future Ignatius Donnelly
mayt champion The claims of our British
Solotnon" as more probable author than
Bacfn Of the works ignorantly attributed
to Shakespeare.
Mdauscripts Of John Wycliffe's transla-
tion fof the Bible into English are of ex-
trents rarity. and even imperfect speci-
meEf occur only at very long and irreg-
ulars intervals. One came up for sale at
SothIby's yesterday, but It is incomplete
wanfing the greater portion of the Old Tes.
tamfnt, but comprising the whole of the
Newt Testament. The manuscript extends TO
269 1eayes and is the work of an English
scriHe of about 1410. and the text collates
eXadly with the Later Version" as re-
printed from the royal manuscript in the
Britt Esh museum, under the editorship of
Sir +. Madden and the Rev. Josiah For
shaeE, in 1850. The manuscript sold yes
terdtv is in excellent preservation, and
thirts'-t of the pages are richly illumi-
nateH with ornamental and fioriated cap
italstand borders, in FURNISHED gold and col
ors. 1t realized FL 200
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Where Economy Fails.
From the Louisville Times

Men like economy in their domestic ar
rangements. but If there is one woman most
of them fear and despise it is the wretch
who has all sorts of recipes for making
cheap dishes out of scraps. She comes fiut-
tering into the domestic dovecotes early in
the day. MY dear Mrs. B., such a recipe
the cheapest. most delicious dish i'm
aginable. Any housekeeper can make this
salad. An old gum shoe or remnant OF
macintosh dressed with oil. vinegar and
paprika, or cream and lemon juice. / am
confident your husband will go wild over
it, She is right. He does. He goes SO
wild that after the doctor has gone home
in the night and he Is resting easy he asks
who gave the recipe for that salad and
vows to shoot her on sight IL he ever gets
out again. If the men Of the neighborhood
had their way they would put large dose
of poison in the stocking of this fiend who
teaches wives how to make palatable dishes
out of gum, broken umbrellas, furniture
polish and soiled awnings.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

thing whatever stopped upon matted floor
makes the last estate of it much worse than
the first. Dust invariably collects under
meath. and, once wet. shows through in
ugly, dark splotches. For grease spots
grain Of prevention beats a ton of cure, but
II they exist. cover them quickly with pre-
pared chalk wet with turpentine: let the
mixture remain for two days. then brush
or with stiff brush. If the spots are very
big and very greasy, put one-eighth as
much washing soda as chalk and mix with
water to the thickness of putty.
- Little used mating, in spare cham
bers or upper summer rooms, should be
swept very clean, then wiped with a cloth
wrung out of sweet milk. Do this once a
year-it keeps the straw live and to a de-
gree plant. If the milk-wash is used In a
living room or on a piazza follow 1t by a
wiping with very hot clear water to keep
the floor from drawing flies
Evening star., 1901-06-29
THE DREADED BACK DRAFT,
One of the Worst PeriIs That Confront
the Firemen.


From st. Nicholas
Next to dangerous cellar fire moth
Ing is more dreaded by the men than what
is known in their own language as the
back draft" This is sudden veerng of
the flames, usually caused by the burning
away of some portion of the building that
gives the fire renewed draft and changes
Its course completely
The firemen arrive and find the whole
second or third floor of a building in
flames. Axes in hand, they smash open
the DOORS and with the hose dash IN
the stairway. This Is all afire and the
flames are rolling above like a red pail
With the engine at work and good pres
sure on the line, the battle between the
two elements-fire and water-begins. Inch
by inch the men fight their way up the
stairway, now to retreat as the fire gains
upon them and now to advance as 1t rolls
away for moment. The encouraging
words of the commanding officer are heard
behind them urging them on: Now, get
in, boys! That's it-get in-get in! Make
the next landing! Hit it up, boys"' and
all the other words Of encouragement that
he usually gives.
They finally reach the landing They
are on the floor with the fire. It rolls
away from them. They drive it farther
back Encouraged by their seeming VIC
tory, they drag up more of the heavy
hose to make q final dash at it. when
suddenly something falls in at the rear of
the fire that gives 1t renewed draft It
|ols toward them, an impenetrable wall
Of fire-the deadly back draft Their only
chance Of escape Is to throw themselves
upon their faces, in hope that it may roll
over them, or to hurl themselves down the
stairs up which they have SO gallantly
fought their way. Better broken leg or
arm than death by roasting, and the water
OF fifty engines could never stay the prog
ress of that awful wave Of flame
Many brave fellow has lost his life
in this manner, and very often all the
members of a company return with their
eyebrows, hair and beard singed off, bear
ing evidence that they have been ''ketch-
ed" as they express it, by less terrible
form of this deadly draft.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Touch and Go.
From Forest and Stream.


At one time l was passing along the edge
of the woods in the winter when there was
snow. 1 saw the track of a lynx where it
had been leisureIy travelling along, when
the tracks showed where it had stopped
behind pine bush and squatted down in
the snow then made tremendous leap out
into the open field, and run few rods, evil
IDENTIFY at its best pace.
There was the track of a Jack rabbit
coming down at right angles with the
course the lynx was going until directly
opposite where the lynx was crouching be-
hind the bush and about fifteen feet away,
then a sudden turn. and their tracks were
mixed together in the race for life or a
NEAL but soon the tracks showed where
the jack had left his pursuer behind, and
the lynx went on his way at his regular
gait, but, we will suppose, not rejoicing,
thus showing the survival OF the swift
est
Had the jack failed to get out of reach
and the lynx had made the proposed con-
nections there would have been bloody.
trampled spot on the snow, a few patches
OF white fur, and only the lynx track lead
ing thither. Written on the snow like the
great white pages of book the observer
may read most interesting tales as he pass
es along, and learn the life and habits OF
natures wild creatures.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
TROUT IN SHALLOW WATER.
question of How Little Water They
Can Swim I'm Not Settled.

van SN Ii" NOT SettleO.
From Forest and Stream.
On Monday a gentleman wrote me say
ing he had two ponds. artificial, which he
intended to devote to trout, and desired to
connect one with the other by a channel
that trout could swim between them, and
he wished to know how little water it
would take for a two-year-old trout to
swim in comfortably. AS a two-year-old
trout is just about as big as a piece of
chalk, that part of the question was easy,
but really do not know the depth of water
a trout would regard as comfortable to
swim in. and for this reason: On. the Sat
urday before the Monday l was with a
foreman of hatchery looking at some
trout fry in some fry ponds the water
dowing finally into box supplying a pipe
to the other ponds, and the waste water
passed through spillway into a wild pond
The spillway was about fourteen inches
wide and perhaps foot high at the sides
and from the end this water dropped fully
eighteen inches, perhaps twenty inches, to
the surface of the pond. AS we stood on
the cover of the reservoir box looking into
the spillway We saw a trout in 1t, and II
may have been two years old or 1t may
have been only a year old, for 1t had
jumped up from the wild pond into the
spillway, and appeared to the eye to be
about nine inches long. The water was so
shallow in the box that the trout was from
but occasionally 1t turned from side to side
immersing its body completely. This was
a deliberate motion, as If to keep the ex-
posed skin; wet; then there was another
motion as If rubbing its belly and sides on
the bottom of the box, and perhaps that
was what 1t was doing, clearing it's sides
of slime. After watching the fish for some
minutes 1 brought my heel down on the
boarding and the trout swan up and down
and across the spillway rapidly and as
easily as though it had been in water a
foot deep. and finally out of the spillway
into the pond. The water one side of
the spillway was deeper than on the other
for on the shallow side the water barely
covered the green mould, so that in its
efforts to escape it was at times almost
entirely out of water. Whether this was
comfortable or not 1 cannot say, but the
fish made lightning darts with its body
partly in the water and sometimes almost
entirely out, with the same facility and
apparent grace displayed by a fish which
swims In waters that are over it's head and
its body.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Cuba Free From Fever,
rom the PHILADELPHIA Press.

The absence of yellow fever in Cuba has
led quarantine officers to consider the ad-
visibility of modifying the restrictions on
passengers coming from the island. Some
thing of the kind may be done In the north.
1t is great tribute to General Woods
that it should be possible to take such
course If the island were kept free from
contagious diseases, as would be the case
under continuous American rule, its COM
merce would be greatly facilitated and an
inestimable boon would be conferred on it's
people, The Cubans. when they take con-
troll. will probably be spurred to great
efforts in that direction. so as not to afford
too much contrast with American rule.
Theix success VIII he q cause for rejoicing.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

DON'T bake bread during
this hot weather - secure
HOLMES H O NJ E M ABE
MILK BREADl Only SC. loaf.
Delivered at your door every
evening. Phone 1864 or drop
postal. Ist and E SITS.
ie27-l4d
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Defined.

Fronlf the Chicago Tribune
'Plw, here's something in the paper
abolft junket.' What's junket?'
"At Junket my boy. is excursion at
PUBLIC expense to which you are not in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Snn Gnlhnten nrifhniIen.

80 ton, 9. Sult.-9ruOer 2outS
BON Der Wfiliionsz&ir9e gu &orburD
purbe 6eute, tpdbrenb er it9 als 8afz
fagier auf einem bon bier na9 Nana
tudet beitimmten 9umpfer befanO,
bur9 einen duf 2ongzS8Ganb dbgefeu=
erten S6uB f9per perpunbet. Der
S4uB fam BON SolOuten, pel6e auf
Der SnIel na9 elmer S9eibe i9oHen.
Der 9ampfer tpurbe nod bpn elmer
opeiten &ugel getroffen, ie0o4 ri9tete
biefelbe fetnen S9aben an. 8ruber
2puis lit 5uriif nd9 Bottom gef6idt
pOrben. Die &ugel brang i9m in Die
Wei6e ejn. -, a :.
&anfas= Gttb, N2o., 8. Sult.
= Sobn 9oparb aus gtoanpfe, 3d.
Elm Solbat Der Gompagnie . bes 43.
8olontGr : SSnfanterie Hegiments,
befinbet iid bier in 9aft. @r TT anz
geflagt, geftern 9t6enO 5u 6ut4infon,
&s., auf einem 8abn5uge einen getDiiz
fen Gibbons ge14pfen unb le6ensge<
fd6rli6 Dernunbet 3u baben. 9oparo
lit 20 Sabre aft unO 9dt bret Sabre auf
ben P9ilippinen geDient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Stierfimhfer ncrlcbt.

Smab a, Nebr., 9. SuIi.-Suois
Sanero, Elm merifaniI9er Soreabpr,
ipurbe geitern 9lbenb in etnem Stierz
tampfe gu SiibzSmabd bur6 einen
niit6enDen Stier etipd 40 SUB ipeit
fortgef9leubert. @r brad 5pet &tpz
pen uno Die 9Drner bes Sbieres rtfer
linn Die Sette auf. Der Mann tpurbe
bepuBtlos aus Der Qrena getragen,
bod bOffen Die 9ter3te, i'm um 2eben
al erhdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
&usiidten auf Beilegung bcs Staglz
arbeiter- -Strifes.

ptttsburG pa, 9. Suli. -
Sm 9uuptquartier Der o9(malgamateb
Nfociation Der gifen= unb Sta9arbei=
ter" ipirb an Die geftrige Gonferen5
5tpif9en 9rditbent S6offer unb einem
@ertreter bes StablzSruIts bic 5uber=
ii9tli4e Gripartung gefniipft, baB cine
friebli9e 20fung Der S9pierigfeiten
su Stanbe fommen pirb. Die auf
nd9fen 9onneritag anberaumte peiz
tere unterbanblung tpirb tpabrf9ein=
li9 gu etnem befriebigenben 4usglei9
fi6ren. On Der 8eratbung tpirb bic
General gretutibe Der r9tmalgabas
TED QHociatiOn" t6eilnebmen. Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
8luttbaten zines ReserzS SeIberanus.

9ougla E, 8a., 8. Sult. -
Safe SepoB, Elm auf Sdmes g}c&ins
non's plantage als Subrmann angez
iteuter Neger, erfdoB beute i'm Sab
3orn 3ipei MauleIel, neil btefel6en
itDrrif9 ipurben unb fteben blieben,
nit elmer aus Ieiner Siitte gebolter
Windeiterbii4ie. 9tls feline 5ruu ibm
8Oriteuungen -bariiber mu4te, brd4ta
er audi i6r cine lebensgefdbrli4e
S4uBtpunbe 6ei unb i9OB ipGter au3
ben pflan3er Mc&innon, Gigentbiis
mer Der Maulefel, iotpie beifen 8ruoer
G6arles Mc&tnnon nteber, als biefelz
ben auf ber8tlbfIG9e eri4tenen, Gbas.
Mc&innon blteb auf Dem 5lede tobt,
unb iein 8ruber tpirb f4perlt4 gene
fen. Ser MDrber entfIob bann in Die
Simple. 0te GountbbebDrOe ipurbe
bena9ri4tigt, unb Elm Qlufgebot 1T NIT
8lutbunben CUR @erfolgung bes @erA
BREEDERS dufgebro6en. Weiteres 8lut@
pergieBen fte6t in 4us1i6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
per 2Nat1it, ,uefder ft6
(ef6f rd(trt.
u m duBeriten Oftli9en
Stabttbeile ipobnt elm
. iunaer Mdnn. Der Elm

~ m dnber1ten Ditllhe1
Stabttbeile ipobnt elm
~ iunser Mann, Der Elm
nur beideibenes SalGr beaiebt.
gr mD6te aber trobbem germ
ettpas 9elb 5paren, bod ma6te
er bic grfabrung, bab bies
f9pierig lei, penn er ni9t IN
itematifd babel berfubr.
Cine 3eit lang raiirte er iia
felbit, -anitatt gum Barber gu
ee6en = eines Sbeils, neil er
bies beboraugte, anbern Sbeils
aus 9riinben Der Sparfamteit;
bod elei9 bielen Nnbern muBte
er erfdbren, baB, obglei4 er fir
Hafiren Ni9ts berausgabte, er
bennp9 bon benz babur9 err
fparten 9elOe g1i9ts in 9dnben
be6ielt.
Gr ndbm 1t6 por, 1eln Ha1tr&
9elb pirtli9 gu fparen, anitatt
bafelbe anoerpeitig 5u perdusz
gaben; er periaaffte ii9 bes=
balb cine ul1nion Sruit Gomz
panp Brand 8anf."
@pn ba an legte er iebesmal,
penn er ii9 rafirt bate, bas
@elb in bic n8run9 8anf. Sc
bes Mal, ipenn er iein 9ddr ge<
paf9en bate, sing Der preis in
Die n8run9 8anf;;" ebenfo Der
preis fir 6auritdrfungsmittel
unb dnbere &leinigfeiten.
Sein SparzGonto 5etgt elm
gefunbes @a9stbum. gines
Sages ptrb er Siemlt9 gut
ittuirt fetn.
Sine otlaemeinc 9efofdurn hisisr 9R"=
t6ooe mDtte 5par fir bic 9arbiere, ni6t
gut icin. Sisielben tbdten oe5balb gut, i'll
@oruus su iparen.
Wegen ipeiterer @in5elnbeiten
iiebe ben Baltimore 9eralo."
Q91b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
glufrubr Inn Getu Ynrfcr Gentralz
Bnrf.

Gee tp Oorf, 9. SuIi. - Die 9ez
monitrationen gegen bas 3eIeroiren II.
8ermietben BON Stiiblen i'm rGentralz
part" purben beute fortgeieBt. Gin
aus me6reren 9unbert Mann beItebenz
Der Mob iiberrumpelte beute bic Poliz
3ei unb i6lug Die i'm n0rbli9en Gnbe
bes Partes aufgeitelIten StIble tur5
unb tlein. Ser bort itationirte @G9z
ter purOe ii6er ben 9aufen gerannt,
unb bic gu 9iilfe gerufene 9oli5eireIerz
be mubte berb nit ben &niippelr
breinI6lugen, ebe e5 i6r geIang, 3ube
gu itiften. Mebrere Der 2tufriibrer
lpurben perhdftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
&ataitrnpbe auf Der Cate SburcsSabn
Gtl8ug 6urd Gouiiion nit etli6en
5ra4tpuggons 0emolirt. - 3nei
Sobte unb me6rere 8erpunbete.

q g}otttng ; q m, o., 9. Su1i. -
Sin f4limmer l1nfaI ereignete 1i9 Inn
93 ltbr beute friib inmitten bes 6ieiiz
gen StGbt9ens, 10 Meilen 0itli3 bon
@lepelanb, auf Der 2ute Sborez8abn.
Gin aus ct. 2outs, Cincinnati unb
anberen ipeitIi9en Stdbten fommen=
Der Gil5ug Der Big 5ourz8ubn, pelz
9er bier auf bic 2afezS6orez9 9eleife
ii6ertragen fpirb, fpurbe bur9 GoQtz
Iion nit etli9en Sra6tnuggons, Die
ft9 bon etnem Sra4t5uge abgel0it bait
ten unb BON etnem Nebenz auf bas
9auptgeleiie bera6geluufen naren, De-
molirt. 8on ben 9uffagieren fam
Niemunb um'5 2eben.
@et0btet tpurbsn: Sranf QnberTon,
2ofpmotibfiibrer bes @il3uges, aus
Buffalo; 8. 8. W3cGullen, ppitclerf,
aus Cincinnati.
8erleBt fpurben: @m. @Gtott aus
8uffalo, 6ei3er bes Gil3uges, ipa6rz
f6einli9 t0btli9; %. 90. 8afer aus
Columbus, 4GoitzGlerf, ni6t gefd6rz
li4; 6. s. 2oOeleB aus Cincinnati,
PofzGlerf, lei6t; 5pei un6efannte
~Sramps," le6ensgefdbrli4.
Die pafagiere lpurben bur9 ben
9lnprall gebOrig aufgeriittelt, enttaz
men iebo4 iGmmtli4 unOerleBt.
q 4 elm giien b q in : Il n :
glId.
Sami1ton, g., 9. Suli. = Der
fiibli4 gebenoe @il5ug glr. Al Der
Cincinnati unb SnbianapDlisz8a6n"
entgleilte pG9renb Der bergangenen
Ru4t 5u Siibz6umilton, unb bic Co
fOmoti0e, iotpie 3ipei paKagier>Wagz
gons ftiir3ten UNI. Sine Nn5u6l pafz
fagiere erlitt lei9te @erleBungen.
POfzGlerf gpnnor aus 6amilton lit
3iemlidb beoenfli9 berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10

2onb NJ 9. Suli. = Der @icez
f0nig bon SnOien, 2Or6 Guraon BON
Seoleitpn, telegrap6irt, baB in Der
9rdiibentf4aft 8Ombap, in ben Genz
tralsProbin3en, Sitz8engalen, BUR-
NAB unb @fum geniigenb 8egen fir
Die Saaten niebergegangen lit. Nu9
in @uierat lit rei9li9 &egen gefalen.
Die @eIammt3a6l Der an ben gptbz
ftunbsbauten beiddftigten perIonen
betrdgt 585, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Sas WurbgebeimniB bon Stnudsf
buru.

8eabing, Pa., 9. SuGi. = Did
Satin unb 15zidbrtge So9ter bon
Sobn @bparbs, befen 2eihe am lebz
ten 0Onneritag in elmer Gifterne BET
feiner NObnung gu Stou6s6us9 gez
funben nurbe, iinb 6eute ais bea MOra
bes berbd4tig Derbaftet unb in's bieiiz
ge @efGngniB gebru6t iporben. Der
@9dbel bes Wtannes mar, tpd6reno er
uuf ieiner @eranba f4lieF, nit etnem
6ammer pber anOeren itumpfen SSnz
ftrumente eingef6lagen norben. @bz
parbs mar As Sabre alt unb bintet4
lGbt flint 4inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
100 m elem I'm Ser EfuuSe

mittels Gantptraft ootr Glttttijitdt ft fort,ub..
Deg'n, niro in abitbbartr 3sit cine lbaha6s ien
S6atiabs III nb:r iesr i5oa uuo miro fur ols 3.i.
ten bleibsu bab fsjne 10 b.iltrditiee 4r,nei auj
Spttes Deisr 9eet tritirt fir alt 9siDen Der 9ers
oauunas <OreGHe, bss Waetns, esr 2eber Der Sirm!
Ino Der AisreH, tpie bic bsribmt.n st. geynlro=
9rduier=SiaeH. 9ur in 9esuo auf Deie ieaensrsid,s
Arjnei mddt bic gs.t f:ine GprIibrttte; osnn Is
bat ME cine beiere N.pi;in fur of. len. 9siOen
ese:btn. nod min g Elm. iolde is eebsn CUR aur
25 Gents in allen G9otbstsH III taliIen.
tSi,SD.Sa. .S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Setaater Guftm6rDer herlaitet.

5 or t W a , n e, Snb., 8. Sult. =
Charles Dunn, ein betagter, rei9er
5ol5bdnbler, purbe beute unter Der
4ntlage Derbaftet, Die 10zjGbrige @lice
GotbreQ pergepaltigt unb ertpiirgt gu
ba6en. Die 2ei9e bes MGb9ens 1T
in elmer @iiterne unter Ounn's @pbz
nung 81 Wa[Ien, feds Meilen peftli6
BON bier, aufgefunben iporben. ungez
beure Iufregung 6erri9t in Der um=
gebung bon Wallen uno biele Orobunz
gen tperoen gegen Dunn uusgeitoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Gatcr Warouctte's Gru,ifir +?

SOlebo, g., 9. Suli. = 9trbeiz
ter, tpel4e bas 5unbament fir bus
neue nQnn Nrborz9ptel" gu 5ranfz
fort, Weid., ausgraben, fdnben Elm IL
Golf langes, golbenes 9tltarzGru5iftr,
nit 3pa lungen Qrmen unb elmer 2
3oll i'm 9eDierte mefenOen 8aiis.
Mun glaubt, baB baifelbe bem Oor 225
Subren bort begrabenen Seiuitenz
MiiiipnGr Warquette gebOrte. Dor Ell
niger 3eit purbe an Der nGmlihen
Stelle elm menI9liher S4dbel gefunz
Den, tpel9er groBes 4ufieben erreste
unp aur 3eit bier ausgelteQt it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10

Weun bGlt bas 9tuffinben bes Grua
sifir als poIitipen 8epeis, baB @ater
M3arquette an Der fragli9en StelIe bez
qraben fpurbe. @s lit BON fran5Oitz
f6er grbeit, i6tper nit Sob plattirt
u. trGat bic 9u4ftaben rs. q. SC. S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
BIZ perRdufen.

gsn be,ablte ie1spros sntioe Coupon Certificate.
capital unO 3inien pur5 @runoteentbum earans
tirt in bsliebissn Summsn BON sl00.0G uno m.br.
Ssrusr p,rDtn Suitolmenta@ertiiitat e.gen mos
natlibe 3ablungen pertuuit. is6s 9rD3ent Sinien
uTO Groft. siutrugsno, BON Der
United Real Estate Company,
3immer Rr. 4. Galprrts6e 6ebduer.
CIR. 101. GfsGapttts=Strabs.
CUpri(23 3U}tfo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
81. Sabrgang.
Baltimore . bio 9 abn. . iinetin.

Baltimore. . bin Sabn- . iinetim.
$500 Baltimore uacb Ufounfain=9 9afes Nart
uno surid am Mttmod, Den 10. Sui. 8illets
6no fir Die 3idrtfie innerbalb Drcibie (30
sagen bonn Datum Oes 8erfauis on eiiitig.
$500 pcn Baltimore nach Mtfantic 0ftp
uno ,uriid isoen Srsitas unD Samfae 9iaete
dno iiir Die Riidfabrt bis 5um ioletnosn Ecn=
nag. einiblieblib, qiiltie. Stir bic 6inz urO
3idfabrt aui alien 3Ggen qdltio. 8orsagIi3tr
v3opal 9iue=Sienit
S66.s5 pom Baltimore mad Gan Transisco
unb suriid bel @slseenbeit Der uGpportb 2eos
aue." gilete fno biz gum IL. Sul sum Ssrs
$l.OO ppn Baltimore nacb Sarper's Jerrp une
T8indbeffer uno aurId am Samfaa, Den L.
Suli Ser Speaialaue p,rldst ben 6amems
g-bnbof I'm z llbr 0ernlittags. Q9l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
sgatales Griieabenteucr.
3ipei g2epzgorfer Oamen ftiir5en IN
ben iiebenb9eiBen S6lamm zines
GebIers i'm pYelopzStOnesPart."
- 8eibe t6btlic1 perbrannt.

6eIena, Mont., 9. Sult. t.-Nd9z
ri9ten aus Mammptbs9ptzS Springs
i'm nYeGopitonezpart" 5ufOlge, gIau6t
man bort, baB bic beiben Srauen3ima
mer, peI9e in ben iieoenbbeiBen
S9lamm bes Bdint Bots>8epier am
gelopFonez Safe fielen, cine Srdu 3uz
briesti unb tire So9ter aus 8rooflpn,
R.zg., tparen. 0te1el6en tparen, 3lz
fummen nit elmer @eieuIfaft anberer
Spuriiten, Iber 9ipniDa in ben Barf
getommen. Wie it9 bas ltngliiG err
eignete, 1T nt9t genau betannt, bo9
folIen beibe 9amen t0btli9 bers
brdnnt fein.