davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-12

Who throws a stone at the sky, IL
falls back on mis- head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
EVERYBODY Is LEAVING
EoTne Is Being Deserted by AN Alas
kan Gold Seekers.

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. 22.-The
c--odds from Nome is fairly on, and each
steamer arriving from there brings large
rImbers. The Roanoke, which arrived
tlis afternoon from Nome, brought $50
cabin passengers, besides a large number
in the steerage which makes about one
thousand who have arrived from the
north this season, and from reports each
succeeding steamer viii be loaded with
passengers until the ice closes naviga-
ton Re turning passengers report Nome
as being remarkably quiet and filled with
idle men, many of whom are willing to
work for almost anything in order TO get
passage money, but there is no work and
great anxiety Is felt by resident as to
what will be done with so many destitute
rlen. The Roanoke brought down $500,
COZ in dust, the bulk Of which was ship
ned by the North American Trading
and Transportation company. Besides
the above it IS estimated that the pas
sengers brought down 100000 more on
their persons.
The Roanoke brings news that the four
masted schooner. James Zennett. Captain
~ f. Holstruy. is high and dry on the
north end of Unimak Island. having gone
ashore August :. during dense fog.
New York. Aug. zA-Bobby Walthour
was matched today to meet Johnny Mel
son. the Flying Swede, in . 15-mile mo-
tor paced race at Madison Square gar
den on August &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
PrPR ESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS and NOTES.

+ IT. Haskell. of Douglass. had both
cattle and hogs on the market yester-
dav. and ne sas satisfied with his sales
Rebst0cz d Shoemaker, of Putnam had
another car load of hogs on the market
yesterday.
Foster * Cheesman had hogs aud cat
tie on the market yesterday, from
Whitewater.
T. W. Bay, OF Corwin. was among the
wei known shippers who furnlshed hoss
sor the market yesterday.
Knott & Kirby OF Bell PLANE, had a
car load of hogs on the market yester-
day. Nlr. Kirby was in charge and his
winning way makes the buyers pay him
q good price for his hogs-
Drcsbach * Richart, of Nicserson, have
not been frequent shippers TO this mar
let. but they learned that good hogs
were wanted here. and yesterday they
topped the market They did Il by nav
Ing the best hogs
george z. LiSSet IS stock man who
can see the future ana be shipped out
Two more car loads of stock cows and
heifers Yesterday to his ranch at Blu1
City.
when the fire occurred at the corner Of
Lawrence avenue and Eighteenth street
Yesterday the people at the stock yards
I'M with one accord said there ought %
be q IRE company located in the north
part of The city. This ought 10 oe q re-
rninder to some OF the bls enterprises IN
thar section OF the city to set hustle
on them and set inside the city limits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Not Equal to the
Demand Yesterday.
BUYERS WIN THE DAY
Good Hogs a Strong NiCkIe
Higher and Range Wider.
BUYERS WIN THE DAY

The receipts OF hogs yesterday was very
moderate, and If Cudahy got all the hogs
he wanted it was kept a profound secret
about the Union stock yards. He bought
everything in sight, to the great disgust
Of some. of the other buyers who wanted
hogs. There was a better feeling yes
terday between buyers and sellers and
the market was fairly active. There
seems to be a sort of consent now that
common mixed hogs have been selling too
high on this market, and the buyers have
won the day on this point and a wider
range has been established. The best
hogs sold q good, strong nickel higher
yesterday while the common grades were
/. only steady to ~ cents higher. During
the past two days well finished hogs have
advanced 10 cents. while rough and thin
hogs have barely gained 2ih cents, thus
increasing the spread ~ cents. Some Of
the country shippers cOncede the justice
Of this action on the part Of the buyers
They say all the farmers want the same
price for their hogs, but they realize that
packers cannot pay the same for all. The
top price yesterday was six dollars and
a nickel, but the hogs that brought this
price were fat, even and tip-tOp killers
and were just as cheap as the hogs that
went under eighty cents. There is no
effort on this market to cut out the
primo hogs TO a high top sale, and the
highest price yesterday was for u
straight car load just as they came in.
Ii is gratifying to the men who know
a hog when they meet him in the road 70
see this IRON rule of selling hogs on their
merits applied. II may be hard on the
country shipper who does not understand
his business. but it is right, just the same.
All grades OF hogs are bringing as much
on this market as shippers could realize
by taking them to any other market, but
the sooner il is understood that rough
and HABITAT hogs VIII not bring IS much
money as wen finished hogs tho better
ii viii be FOR all concerned. There is
now a pretty wide range in prices, and
There is not much likelihood OF q change
81 this resnect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

Sheriff sites, of Mcpherson. is in the
city.
Prof. Limerick, Of Winfield. is in the
city on business.
Governor Barnes. of Oklahoma. was in
the city yesterday.
Price Jones of Liverpool, England, was
in the city yesterday.
Col. VIM Boilin, Of Woodward, o. T..
was in the city yesterday.
Air Buck, Of Valley Center, was in the
city yesterday on business
Mr. Kantz, OF Mt. Hope, was IN the
city yesterday on business
Miss Eta Johnson, OF Corbin, Kan,
is Ill at the Wichita hospital.
Chas. Carey returned yesterday from q
trip through Canada and Michigan.
DR.. L. E. Rex vas called 10 Valley Gen.
ter yesterday on professional services.
Nelson Miller. of Denver, is in the city
visiting his old friend, George Freeman
Mis-. Carrie Clotfelter, OF CherryvaIe,
is in the city, the guest Of Miss Helen
Taylor
Miss Bessie Blazer. daughter Of J. B.
Blazer, went 70 Salt Lake City on a
visit, Thursday.
Miss Jessie Allen returned Thursday
from the east. where she has been study
ing during the past year.
John HochsteIer and wife. OF Winfield,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walter
| scheid, 3O5 Cleveland avenue.
Miss Eva Williams. who has been Wis
iting Miss Beryl Williams, her sister, the
past month, returns TO her home in King
fisher, today.
". Moon and family. c. II. Sandrun and
wife, arrived from Peru, Ind, and are
visiting at the residence Of J. Q. Howesi
northwest Of this city.
| Pastor Phelps, of the Emporia avenue
Baptist church. has SO far recovered from
his recent illness, that he viii lpreach al
the morning service tomorrow.
Clarence D. You'll died yesterday morn
! ing at the home of his parents, 1005 Yves;
Douglas avenue. The funeral will take
! place from the home this morning at
| o'clock.
8fr D. z. Fuller has been at the St
Francis hospital for the past few days
undergoing a surgical operation. His
many friends viii be glad to know tina:
he is slowly recovering and hopes to be
out again soon.
The Wichita Daily Eagle is on file and
bound by the librarian Of congress, Wash
ington, D. c. The librarian writes that
he is short the dates of July 2nd and IT
I 1901. VIII some one who have these num-
/ bcrs kindly bring them TO this Office.
Nj and Mrs. c. S. Redd, the latter 8
daughter OF J. i. Barnd OF the Ness
! County News, were visitors from Ia
1 Crosse, yesterday. They were on their
way home from 4 visit to the new lands
and inspected the working department OF
the Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chfcapcs
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Cottle-Receipts, 2
6l1. Including ACE Texans; market general
~ steady. eood To prime steers. $500
eel. poor ~ medium. S3.5ols5.-0. stock
ers sl5 feeders, S2--5e 49, COWS, s-.t'S
~. hcifers 500 f.1o. Gamers, slow
& 95T, $50 bulls. s. f4o -. calves, S2.Ot4l
=. Texas steers. Sf.o115.oo; Texas grass
steers. Ss.soQ3.-5; western steers, Si-tl4
SEQ.
EIoes-Receipts. 1900: tomorrow, 1900;
1-ff over. .. al1- choice trm. others steady :,
SOP. S. s.. mixed and butchers. 500 e.'si
eooG II choice heavy Sl3eo -; roush
heayv-. s5Gl05.78- light S5.65H6.l9; bulk
Of sales. $50 86l5.
ehea,-Receipts. 1c1o; uarhet strong
go active. lambs weak, good 20 choice
vratbers. S3o5Ei-o9; fair 90 choice mix
81 r 1-l.7s. s.. western sheep. $500 ass @,
1-r1riines. ss.e57403; native lambs, 5000
< o0. western lambs. S3.T95.oo.
ST. Louis.
s. Louis. AUG 2--l'attie- fEeceiqts' T.
sa9 iDol,,dinr go Texans, market steady
nacive steers. $4l5os-'..' cows -- :. nee
81 aa4s. s.. stockers and feeders. - a'7'
,-5,ss and indian steers, S.l5Gss5: COWS
ard hcifers. S1.1599-l2-
tT--s -72arei-ts. 5000. market STEADY 70
s-~,-o. nirs ana LIGHTS SIS s-s3, pack
ers & sac ~. butchers, $3.50 o-o'-
sheer Receipts l7a1, market ste1as
native rcu-tous. S.e993.54' lambs ss-'-
Kansas cit9
KANSAS city. NO. aug. 3 Cattle. e-
ceints. natives 2ee; Texans -R' cav
Native beef steers steady u 4e
1sebe~. best COWS and heifcrs steady &c
7se hiaher: common steady 70 lower.
stockers ard feeders easy, choice expo.
ana dressed beef steers. s555es-s'i Iaii
- good. 1855 81. western range steers
= 100 Sc: Texans and Indians, S.7a,t 49,
Texas COWS $ .4e12 50; native cows. 49,
a.. 50; lelfers. S3.0945.6; Gamers S-'s'e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
western LEAGUE Standing.
TIE wEAIHER.

wichita Kaa-, Aug. q. ieli-
During tn past = hours me highest
temperature has becl % re lowest
g. ard the mean 81 which Is cegTae-
T7l-r-~- shan the nor-1l ~ q r. tire
temperature vss -. I'D - 3 ID, 8,
ard these have hsea TIE Temperatures
within asout degrees ~ g n sH1
. for te- says. . rtmarzlhly es.a
condition
Since tna frzt 60 August ire terorera-
.ure has averaged degrees daily Ea-r1 r
thzu the normal sid the rai-fl 5 ~
- s-ch fehf1I me 1Crraal a-1orr-
FRED l. JOHNSON. staee--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24

2.S5: bulls. 81. O0d4.2 calves, $3.oO94.75.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; market opened
strong: closed weak; top, Sc. .; bulk, s.. s.
ISIS; heavy, Sc. 20G6. .; mixed packers,
s.. 9Oa6. IS; light, $5.50a6.10; pigs, $4.25d
$50.
sheep-Receipts, 900; market strong;
lambs 81 25G5. 90; western wethers, s. .256
8. 90; native wethers, s. 20d3.50; ewes, s2.75
d8.15; stock sheep, g oOQ2.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
Kanszs city.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Nsw Yo-s. Aus. zs-Thsre has bear =
revival 81 demand fer print c.clhs anc
crsces have cGV1rced % t1o basis 81.
80 soT regulars IN Brown s1sstirlEs ~;
arm. ~ zarSe- j. without cha1i--
Coarse colorcd ccftors Guiet. - preVl7l'
prices. Prints .rd gilghanls steady.
Linens firm, bit quiet Bur-srs 6-l and
easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
BANK cLEARINes.

bic. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank cIearings at the principal cities for
the week ended August g. with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. h. NJ. Dubois. Alb
stractor. Court House. Phone 29s.)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Sarah 2. Dougherty ct al to Henry
Dugan, lots 1 to 10. TX. 1. All Hal
lows avenue in suburb Of College
Green OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
W c. Holloway to Henry Dugan,
lots q. g and % in blk 4. All Hal
lows avenue. in suburb OF College
Green ..................-...-.... 80
Sherman Town Co. to T. y. Babbitt,
lots 81. IS and Ss. blk. a. Andale :. "a
W. G. Mckee TO Alice ". Jay, lots
%, "a. University avenue, COops
Grove add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45C
Prudential Insurance Co. to L. c.
Roberts. lot 80, Main street. Grief
enstein's Ord add ..................... 1000
L. c. Roberts to William Kerbaugh,
lot 90, Main street, Grieffensteins
3rd add ...............-.........- 23OC
NJ z. Myers TO F. W. Petry, blk.
8, lots to 81, blk. q. J. o. David
sons End add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70.
Charlotte Mckee ct al TO z. Cox,
lots l and 2, Douglas avenue, Hub
bards sub. .....,..................... 1900
VIM. II. Tull TO Harry Farmer, lots
odd 25 to 81, "a to SO. Mead avenue.
Viola add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z0l
Albert Lindsey to Joseph a. and
Catherine Smith, N Z 4 sec. "a,
.. E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2oOc
Redemption and Investment Co. to
Minnie Drake, lots 112s, u31. Lew
ellen avenue. Jewellers 3rd add. IA
Margaret Pitts TO J. r. ZOngker,
lots IS to 10, Vine street, blk. ;.
Junction Town Co. add ............. 200
Redemption and Investment Co. TO
Elizabeth D. Cooper. lot ?, blk. l,
Brooklyn Heights add .....-......... 2
Thomas D. Luce, Assnee, TO S. ".
Cooper, lot n, Waco ave .......... Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Lsaous Standing.

PhIlsdclphla at Boston- \ = ,
Boston .......10002I Is /
Philadelphia i o o. Q o. Q o O. IS 2
Brooklyn at New York
New YORK ..........000NT 0000-I I
BROOKLYN -...........00S 9o1e0 G4lS o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
Totals II 6 .7os. 400. $50 BAT
-, ...li - - e. - 60 % q
.s34.n19.OS5 o.

aNot included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
Not included in totals because or no
cororaarisnn for last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
Cattle.

The cattle market seems 70 remain
about steady from day to day. Prices
Yesterday were the same as for the two
previous days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24

Nuns Crane Tonic cures indlges-
ton. stomach Trouble. etc. SOC
bottle as big as the dollar size
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
THE WEEKLY EAGLE. 81 WEEKS 600

0sy Eagle csssrsz CAY ss rsssss e p sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chlcado

Chicago, Aug. 23-The leading futures
ranEed as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
Baltimore, Mb, 9ounrfaa ben g. Nngnf 1901

porgefiibrt. sSn elmer Der Sdulen TT
eine Wenbeltreppe eingeridtet, bnr6
ipel6e bas 0safmal 6efeigbar 1T. Der
GuBere 8aa i'm big gum 9erbf ferttg
iperben, Nu6 lit man f4on babel fir
eine fpiirbise, bem ftol3en QuBenbou
entIpre9enbe Nusi9miidung bes sSn>
nern Gorge 81 trasen. Gs follen Sta=
tuen aufgeiteat, Gebenttafeln dngez
bra4t uno bus &uppelgetpDlbe bura
eine einfd9 gebaltene W}oiaif<Wtaleret
gef9miidt tperben. Oie Staot gt=
iend9 ldBt auf ibre Soften eineStraBe
gum Senfmal bduer. Die innere Ius=
f9miidung ipirb q, 200 Marf erfor=
bern, 70 bab auf cine 9efdmmtfumme
BON 10000 Murf gere9net tptrb.
Bis iebt iinb 10000 Murt eingegdn=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
ueberlegenbeit unferer
Qof fomp mptipen.

e in g It o n, Samaicu, Z. Dug. -
@nslif9e Sa9berit itdnbige baben gez
rabe eine probe nit englif9en unb
amerifuniI9en 2otomntipen auf Der
bieiigen giienbabn bpllenbet. 0as
grsebniB mar, bab unter ben gleiden
8eoingunsen unb iiber cine i9pierige
Strede bic alte amerttanif9e Mafdine
bic neue englif4e, pelae 5peimal ios
biel foitete, um mebr, als iieben Minuz
ten f4lug. Die 8abnbeumten, tpel4e
Die ginfiibrung amerifanif9er 2ofoz
motipen befiirnorteten, erfldren, bab
bas Refultat ftets oas ndmli4e fetn
tperbe.
Seine garriere beenb t.
2onbon, Z. lu9uit. = Daniel
Ma6er, Der amerifanii9e Sodep, iDirb
pabri9einli9 ME tpieber ben Gennz
plab betreten. Wesen elmer erniten
2ungenblutuns baben linn Isineaerate
Die Warnune 5ugeben luhen, buB etn
Deiterer 8eriud, su reiten, fir ibn
berbdnsnibbou fein ipiirbe. Gs perz
ldutet, baB er ale Engagements dufe
geben unb na6 ben Ser. Stdaten 5lI=
riidfebren fpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
S6nter5en 9eDeilt
lit etnent Nu9enbliG.

Gtnsrlci, tpie beftio OSer qudf,no bic S6mtr3ens
tpsfhe Rbcnmutismus Sstoenot, Sol9t, DelSs
ouf Dem geqe Der @3tueiune fuO, ibpd6i3s, pers
fritppeltt, nerp6it BON Reurulgie bemgeiu6te ooer
bon 6rantbeitsH bingeitredte 9eriORsn aussufea
hfn hnh,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
@on ouen QpOtbetern perfauft.
RaNwap & Co., IS GImsstr., ll.sDs

poi auF bic 3o6lenzGinfu6r bieTes
6afens gu erlangen. Weiter 6etBt es
in Dem 8eriht, e5 lei nod 5u friib,
fe1t3uiteQen, ipie piel pon Der dllgentet<
nen @eI9dftst6dtigfeit in WtarfetQe
in 3ufunft amerifanii6em ltnternebs
mungsgeiit unb ameritaniI6er gnerz
qie 3ufaqen tpsrDe; IobieG ite6e dber
fef, buB Elm GROCER She'll Oes 9unbels
unb Der 8et6Gttgung commer5iellen
unb audi inouI MISUNDERSTANDING
qeiItes in MarIeille iopo9l, als in
ubz5rantreidb ii6erbaupt BON BEN
Ser. Staaten abforbirt nerben tperbe
unb atpar gum groBen 96eil auf &oz
iten bon @roBbritannien, penn nt4t
bic britiI9e Sanbelsnelt aus tArer
2et6argie erpa6e unb iih i4rer 9dut
tpe6re.
Sin 9rpBes 8o6len>SDnbifdt 5ollte
ms 2eben gerufen nerben. S4ne ELM
fol9es iperbe amerttanif4e 8o9le
ii9erli9 ben Mdrft be6errI9en, iebo4
tperbe bic britif8e 8oble ni4t gang
aus bem1elben berbrGngt tperOen tonz
men. @s tperbe cine 6rage Der 9Dbe
bes 6ra9tIubes unb Der Qualitdt Der
gelieferten &o9le fetn, Inn feit3ui iteaenr
fpel9e ban 8or3ug erbulten pirb.
8effere @rnbte Qus II 44
ten in Snbten.
.2onbon, 7. 2tuguit. = 2orb
guraon Of &eDleIton, 8icet0nig unb
General 8ouperneur bon Snbien.
teleqrap6irt, baB Der gefammte Rez
qenfau in ben 8innenbtitrtften nur
Die 6Glfte bes normalen errei4t, bab
aber Die Grnbte Qlusii6ten gut iino.
DIE greiie iinb i4On in paar 0iitrit=
ten gefduen. Die @eiummt5a6l ber
perfonen, tpel6e bon Der Regierung
unterItiiBt tperben, betrdgt $4,000.
&ur3e & belbepei den. p
= Die llniberfttdt Qtberbeen in
S6ottlanb bat 6rn. Qnbrep garnez
gle eingelaben, bic 5teIle bes 3:ttors
als Na9fOlger bes PrOfe1Ors Stuart
gu dcceptiren.
= Die na6e bebor ite6enoe 8ermG6z
lung 6erbert @labitone's, ,So6nes bss
peritorbenen brttii9en Stuatsman=
nes @m. 6. 9labftone, nit elmer
So9ter beE E-8arons Sir Ri9arb
Corner pa9et pirb in 2onbon angez
tiinbigt. :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
Sas tuabre 6eilmittel,
SuS UHgtt 1tIIHIIIEII
@aniuaD's &caoD &ellei
fur iuuerIidjcn nnb anBerIi9en
Gehraud).

gsPm gsbruu6s BON Msbi,rsn sur S9mer'
,.nsfGune iolten mir ioi3e psrmeo'n' dSti9s penn
ebloroform, aetbeT, Cocaine uno Gbloral linosrH
ben stbmer, iptil f: ben @efiiblsfnn ,srt6rcn'
btr 9utient p.rli.rt bic fdbigteit Oes 9'Iabls.
Sies it cine Der iddblitten 4rattittn; e mass
firt ni. Spmptomt, briuet Oieislben gum SDpsis
osn, unb fatt Sos 2sibsn gu beieitioen ibdotgsH
lie ben Maaeu bic aeber unO bic 6tnG:fpeior' nno
ipeuu lduotre 3tt fortsefsst, tpbtsn ft 6t, Rer1
psu nub rafen lOtale unb aaoeHsiHe Saomnna
ltroor.
Gs 1T unnOt6ie, bisis esfdbrldtn uno unq.'
tpiHtn Mittsl ,u bsnibsu, ptnr Elm 5ofttpes Stiis
mittei. pie R 10 b's Reabp &sltst bic
oualsnoteu S6merJtn raider b.ilt, obns bic qes
rinofe @tfabr fir Rinosr ootr Grtpo5itne ;u bts
hbsu.
&c bsIeitiat iofort bic oudG;uofen S6mr;sns
liupsrt Gut,inbuneeu uno btlt @ouGetionen, Jos
ipObG Der 2un9e, Sss Ma9tns, Der GtnGefpt'os 0oss
onberer Sriisn ooer S6leimbdute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
Bis bf.rher uue nid,t wefter..

Ghou fonge ieib Sbr son trantbaftsn Gri5.inuu=
gen.. bon 0attisteit. 56ninbsl sssr,tlopi,n. @tr.
foSfuHg, Sldbunesn, fatler BsF9ts f1rbs, Gidsns
i9merRn u l. tu., eardn semabnt tpouosn, bab Elm
tidi9es 2eotu fA in GH:rtm Rorptr singenitet
bat. Waaen, 2tbsr- unD &iersH bsfinp,n Fh in 10
l9limmr @erfoiiune pab Is 10 nidt petsr gebt
Ginss tam GuG unD pire gu9 uur nob Dor ftts
9er,ug bic ipeitbtriiSmttn St eernarsasraatsrs
piasn! aas EagbstHl, = 25 gtptAr
= fGi Sp,Ee,T&S@ [r~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
granbfataffrpphe anf eincm sampfer.

seuttGe, @af6. 7. 2tuguIt. =
Wie cine gorrefponben5 Der rSimes"
aus 6ongtong bonn 26. Suli Iagt, III
bort am Sage 3upor in benz S9aftz
Sunnel Oes umerttaniI9en 0ampfers
n&retbuia," tpel6er als @aiers@ors
rat6si4iff fir bic S9iffe Der amertz
tanii4en SlOtte benuBt tpirb, pGbrenb
es, um Reparaturen por3une6men, in
9ongtong i'm 0od lag, Elm 6euer aus=
ge6ro9en.
@ine 4naubl 9ineFTber 2Grbeiter
tpar nit Der Repardtur bes S9aftes
bef9Gftigt, als bas sSeuer ausbrd9,
uno apet BON ben 6anbpertern berz
brannten duf Der STEELE unb 1ieben anz
bere 2eute, bier 9anbperfer unb bret
&ults, purben 5tpar mod lebeno ans
Sageslt9t gebolt. farben aber nod I'M
Qaufe bes Saqes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
RI
Gin Sd6mer5ensfiGer

set ater fiuf,is Sabrn bat Siss DnnS'rsOgs
6silmittel Fb ois oos bette, t6srite uno naerfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08
8 q / er tAe @ef9enfe iir
ben Sultan bDn
SO2 drDffD.

aaiIer Wilbelm bat bem Sultan
bon Marofto, Inn iid fir bic linn
BON bemfelben gefdidten prdiente su
reoan4iren, einen 2Otpen, einen benz
galli9en Stger, me6rere 2eoparben,
Barren, 9irI9e, tnbii9e unb iapaniz
f4e 3rdni9e unb papageien fir ben
neuen 5onlogif4en garten gu Seq se=
idnbt. QlGe biefe Sbiere ipurb,n
bur3 einen beuti9en6Gnbler erlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08


Die 8eaiebungen Der Saiierinmutter
gu bem Siiriten 8ismard. = @i=
nige @in5elnbeiten iiber ibre lebten
9tusenbIide. de.-prin5 9einrt4 LAM
bet 81 8ref. Sranfrei4, unb be-
giebt fi9 BON bort per @rtru5ug
na9 grpnberg. - &Onig @bparb
unb feline 9emablin reiien morz
gen, Sreitag, BON Gn9lanb na4
Ssutf9ldnb a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-08

Seilt SiarrhDe uno Magenfrdmpfe;
Sr. Sieasrt's e4t. uIportirte Gnsafura=Sittsrs.
tRtst SUD p9r 2a4ahEs4RQsg JHp SaRtltuttA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
L to 3.

-Medicated ,Twilled Red Flannel
and Navy Blue, warranted all wool
the regular 25e. quality-Ioc.
Eclipse" Flannelettes, yard
wide, all colors and styles; sells at
I5c. yd.-oBc.
All Pure Wool Black and Navy
Cameps Hair Cheviots, 81 Inches
wide, steamed and>sponged sell
ing at 75c: yd.-5oc.
Imported Black Silk Velvet !;
rich, close pile. 100 yards only !;
always sells at ST yd.-5oc.
Good Whisk Brooms-oc.
Tissue Toilet Paper-roll, 3Hc.
Extra Heavy Reversible Ar
mure Tapestry Portieres, all new
est cofors; worth SIS pair-$2.o8.
Brass Extension Rods, with fix
lures; worth 7c.-3Bc.
Mems Fine Plain-toe Patent
Leather Shoes, best quality-at a
wonderfully little price for this
hour only-$I.49.
Ladies CSC. 'Overgaiters-Ioc.
Lot of Children,s Bingham
Dresses, well naAss5nIoc.
Children's- Dresses, extra we'll
made, 4~to IA years-o8c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
IL to 1

All Our Mems Ioc. Collars-5c.
Motermen's Mittens, $I.25 value
500.
Atwood Red Flannel Double
breasted Undershnts, $I.z5 value
$I.oo.
Women's Black Foster Hook
Gloves, $I.oo value-5oc.
Women's Mended Kid Gloves,
all colors-25c.
Women's Cashmere Gloves, 25c.
value-I5c.
Finest Taffeta Silk Skirts, fash
ionably made and trimmed with
ribbon quilting, velvet ribbon
bands, hounces, etc.; worth one
third more-for this hour, $o.o8.
Elegantly made and very fash
ionable Dress Skirts. finest broad
cloth and wide vale cheyiots,
priced at $Io-$4.98.
Ladies Very High-grade and
Stylish Velvet Skirts, deliberately
trimmed with black stitched taft
feta bands, best lining and bind
ing-S2o usually-S8.Q8.