davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Saqueo en- Cadiz.
La revoluci6n es seriia.
RHVIsTE GRAVES CARACTERES
Ataques.

New York Dcmbre. .l3 l-30 P. M.
El pueblo en- su desbandada ha
saqueado las tiendas de todas cla-
ses y en- gritos contra el gobierno
Sc extiende amenazante.
Las personals pacfficas que hu-
yen son atacadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13

Gran oportnnidsd para conse
guir camas iug'esas con pilares pa
ra mosquitero co.chones superio
res ing e:es prc:ios baratfsimos
pues estando proximo 4 recibirse
otro surtido en- cantidad 50 realzan 6
bajos pracios Lucas Gimenez San
Francisco Al,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Roosevelt es visitado
por I'm representante
tBoER.
Iiene eemueha Isignifnaci1n este antn.
riene ,,mueha signifcacion este acto.

New York Dcmbre. 13 l-3O Pm.
Un representante de los beers,
ha visitado esta manana al Presi-
dente Mr. Roosevelt, quien ha AGO.
gido aquel, en- ell sentido de que
no apareja su vista gesti6n Official
alguna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk
Cotizaciones de hoy


Harina de Trigo xEl Gigan-
tes saco. s 3-95
Harina de Maiz <Goldon Mai
Zes saco. $ $50
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. s 1855
Harina xCaballo Volantes 3-05
Alimento para cab allo
<Stock Foods saco 5 l-30
TociEo de Norton (CiFJ l9-l24
WoodlWn $ 1925
Jamones California; las 100
libras. S S-25
Salchichones $1,000
Manteca &La Vencedoras
corriente> s TOO
Manteca &I.a Primeras (pu-
ray ' 5 $50
focino xCreciente> Sl7-52
Quesos young america 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
NOTlClAS POR GABLE
SERVICIO DIRECTo De NEW-YORK:
La sentencla
de Iglesias
Sc C0MENTA EN- NUEVA YORK.
Va Sc conoce aqul.

Va Sc conoee aqui.
NeW-York Dcmbre. i3 l-30 P. Nj
Esta manana en- esta ciudad
de New York Sc conocia por todos
los relementos oficiales la senten--
cia dictada ahf aver, contra ell lea
der de la Federation Ohrera, San
tiago Iglesias.
Sobre tai suceso Sc hacen aquf
concentrates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
MerCadO
de NueVa York.
25 BOARD,STREET-NEW YORI

Flint Endy d American Trading Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13

Fine rooms and one commodiou.
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
sonable prices Apply 1t 20 San
Jos6 Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13

raE.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
from McCabe's stick. but o'Gorman

from McCabe's stick. but O'Gorman
copped it in great style.
'"Burch" has demonstrated the fact
that he can cover right field Not as
well as Jimmy Connors, though.
To-day tho Bridgeton IN. JD team
will be here. They are good ones. For
the locals Carvin. formerly with the
Pittsburg team. and recently with the
Norfolk. will twirl.
Maher has put on a Chester uniform
and will play with that team here
after.
Red" DonOhoe. of the Chester Club;
Castro. OF the New London. Conn
team. and Deal, OF Chester. have besn
signed to play with the locals.
Highland team will play st. Ann s
Literary Society Club, in Rockford
lat 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. II.
IIardwick and +. Lynch will be the
battery for the Highland and D. Lynch
and c. Dougherty will occupy the
points for st. AIMS.
The White Stars won their thirtietl
game this season by defeating the Crcs-
cents. The players are 13 years Old
and say they are the champions. They
want challenges sent to Isaac ShOfman
No. COS Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
DINLAP'S PATENT DIDN'T PAY
Lawyer has Several Gross Of Device Which
Is AOt in Demand

In the Office of a city lawyer are
several gross Of Edward w. Dunlapls
patented window fasteners, which were
taken there many years ago by the
now reformed burglar to be shown to
George A. Maxwell, who subsequently
bought the devise for $500. II was
never practical. however. but owing
to the fact that Mr.. Maxwell paid bui
little for the fixture, the investment
was not a bad one.
Il was while in New Castle Jail that
Dunap invented the devise. and imme-
diately upon his release he placed it
In the hands of the lawyer for sale.
Dunlap comes of an old Delaware
family and is we'll known here. but
since bis release from prison ne mas
not visited any Of his Delaware rela-
tives and friends It was for fobbinE
the Raybold home near Delaware City.
that he served his last term of inn
prisonment in this State.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
THIS CLOCK Is NOVEL
Mechanism Operates by Process little
short OF Perpetual Motion

What is perhaps the nearest ap-
proach to perpetual motion as applied
TO the clock Is seen in timeplece
which L. Thomas exhibits in the win
dow OF his store, No. 400 Market street.
II is an anniversary clock" which
runs 400 days without winding. The
clock is Of foreign manufacture, and
is similar to the ordinary clock in all
points of construction, save as to the
pendulum. This necessary piece OF
mechanism. instead OF being the usual
circular disc which swings from left to
right, is a fiat brass appendage. so cast
as TO resemble a spring, and which
swings in a circular motion and
rovcrses. Il runs noiselessly.
There are but fifteen Of the clocks In
this country Since being on view in
the window OF the store. it has attract
ed much attention. and SO interested
I'M il have many people become that
MI Thomas has been called upon IRE
quently 10 explain it's construction.
Being something entirely new in clock
work and a handsome ornament, Mr.
Thomas intends TO keep n.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Houston A. c. vs. albion

AT Brandywine Springs tomorrow
afternoon the strong Houston A. A.. Of
Chestnut Hill, will be the attraction
against the Albion team. This team is
one Of the fastest in Philadelphia, and
one of the best games Of the season
should be the result. Manager Corn
ley will have all of the regular men in
the field. and a large crowd is expected
to witness the game. as the local team
mas been playing good ball. and is
gaining more followers at every game.
Following will be the batting order of
both teams:
Albion A. Claim. C. T.: Cats. IT,:
Hearn. 3D.; Elliott, c.: Dawson. ID. /:
Turner, 2b.; Sterlith. s. s.; Moore. r.
T.; Petticord or Oechsler. p.
Houston A. A.-Stammir c.; Lutz.
lb. Cox. 2b.; Strouse, g. S.: Baxter.
2b.; c. Wilt. p; Neal, r. T.; F. Wilt. c.
g. Hackett, !. (.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
COLBURN WILL FILED
IL Devises Half Million Dollar Estate
10 Widow and Children

The will OF the late Arthur Colburn.
who, with his two daughters. Annette
and Ida. was drowned in Long Island
sound. last week was offered for pro-
bate in Philadelphia yesterday i'm the
register OF Wills Office The entire es-
tate. which is valued at about half a
million dollars, is loft to his wife and
children. OF whom only one. Mrs. Wal
ter j. Spraukle. now survives. There
are no public beQuosts
Provision is made for the continual
ton of the a. Colhurn Company. Of
which Mr.. Colburn was president. and
pm which he hold a controlling interest
phe Guarantee Trust and safe Deposit
Company. Of Philadelphia. is named
as trustee. and with Arthur Malcolm.
a business associate OF Mr.. Colburn.
VIII act as executors Of the estate.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
DONNBLY RESIGNS
Az CHAIRMAN
Former Governor PattiSOn
Now Is PhiIadeIphia'S Dem
Ocratic Leader

Philadelphia, July 26.-Charles =.
Donnelly, one OF the local Democratic
leaders, last night resigned as chair
man Of the city committee and also
rs chairman OF the committee on or
ganization Former Governor Robert
E. Pattison was elected his successor
en- both committees. This action Of
Chairman Donnelly came as a great
surprise TO the Democratic ward lead
ers. Both OF the committees held spec
ial meetings last night and a large
number OF members we're present
In explaining his action, Mr. Donnelly
made a brief address. Among other
things he said:
Il believe that the best interests OF
the party. present and future, would
be best subserved by having the or
Eanization recognized as really repre-
ssnting all elements OF the party and
that there should be a condition in
which individual or personal domina-
iion should not be considered to OK
ist. No matter who the individual is,
how mighty. how able, he should not
put himself above party success and
party organization This is OF primary
importance. Believing this, do not
propose to intrude my personality
when ] believe some other person. one
OF distinction, free from factional taint,
but a big able Democrat should
be chosen. The Organization should
be In a position TO invite all
who proclaim themselves Demo.
Gratis TO rally under it's banner. Hav-
ing the interests OF tho Democratic
party more at heart than the promo
tion Of personal ends. I propose 10
resign from the craftsmanship OF the
committee on organization and to fol.
low this up by resigning the chairman
ship Of the city committee later in
the evening. I hope this action will
tend TO give inspiration and heart To
all Democrats. rally them 20 the sup
port OF the party organization, and
Thus bring about party success. be-
lieve the chairman OF the city com
mittee should be the chairman OF the
committee on organization. and FOR
that reason present my resignation
as chairman OF this committee"
,os There was considerable opposition
raised TO the resignation, some OF the
members urging Chairman Donnelly e
remain at the head OF the committee
and promising him their unwaverinp
support
t. p. J. McManus. who represents the
ward in which Ex-Governor Pattisor
lives. nominated Mr.. Patusen 10 sue
coed the retiring chairman and he was
elected
a minute regretting Mr.. Donnelly''
resienation and pronouncing him al
the most able chairman that has evei
presided over this committee" wal
adopted
A committee was appointed 10 notify
Mr.. Pattison Of his election TO tn:
Craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Died

-LlNTON.-At Scott NJ T..
parsonagc, on July a. 1901 Louis d.
Cipman. of Washington. ID. g., and
Miss Ion Linton. of Philadelphia, Pa,
by the Rev }. W. Easley.
Owens. i'm Chester. Pa. on July a. 1901.
Sarah. wife of the late Michael Owens,
ged GS years.
Kelley Suddenly on July e. iaQl
Cathrine Kelley. wife Of the late John
Kelley.
Hardy. in her ssd year.
lGINDER- July q. Jennie r. H.. be
loved wife of George Gindcr.and daurh-
ter Of Patrick and the late Annie
Hardy.
Relatives and friends arc invited To at.
tend the funeral. from the res. .dence Of her
father No. 220 Chapel street. South VIII
mlngton, on Saturday morning High
mass az ST. Peters Pro-CathedraI at 2
a. m. lnterment New Cathedral Gene
terry
Rest in peace"
|DONOVAN.-ln this city, on July q. 1901
John G. H., infant son of Wilbert and
Margaret J. Donovan, aged is months
LYNCH.-ln this city. on July %
1901. Edna May. only child of How
ard and Bessie Lynch, aged 5
months.
MAHER.-At his home. in this city. on
July n, 1901, Patrick Maher.
this city on July ~
1901, Fernando S. only child OF
Harry and Ada NJ. Sparks, aged 8
months.
WEISH.-ln this city, on July 2S.
1901. James NJ. Welsh, aged 6s years.
YOuNG.-ln this city, on July q. 1901.
Emma f.. youngest child ot Marion
F. and Mary V. Young aged = years
aud Z months.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
SHORT STOPS

500.
-Four lost this week.
There's something wrong some
place.
Friction has existed among the play
ers for some time.
Less wine. women and song" would
be beneficial TO the boys. People are
on to IT,
Schultz has the sympathy OF the
public in the attack made upon him on
Wednesday night
"oney" OGorman has been made
captain. The boys promise TO stick by
him. He'll make a good one.
Forty-eight runs in four games on
four OF Brownson's pitchers. Is 1t any
wonder that the public is dissatisfied?
The Rockford and the Biandywine
baseball clubs will play i'm Rockford
Park on Saturday afternoon.
That was a hot right field line drive
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Missouri out For Roooevslt.

Kansas City Mo. July 26.-Fifty
prominent Kansas City Republicans
have organized 1904 Theodore Roosa.
welt Club. its purposes are these.
To secure the nomination Of Vice
President Roosevelt for president in
the Republican national convention in
1904: to have this convention held in
Convention Hall in Kansas City. and
to have Missouri present solid Roose-
velt delegation in the convention.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Trl.state Medleos In coneIave.

Cumberland. Nd, July 26.-The Trl-
State Medical Association of Western
Maryland. Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia met at the Queen City
hotel here yesterday. The following
papers were read: Some Facts
Learned in the Management OF Ty-
phoid Fever in Central West Vir-
ginia," Dr. w. w. Golden. OF Elkins;
"Bright's Disease" cr James Tyson.
Of Philadelphia; "T7o Future Physi-
clan an Optimist." DR. william F. Bnr
clay. Of Pittsburg; Diagnosis Of Ty.
phoid Fever" Dr. Edgar =. Duke. OF
Cumberland.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Flereo Storm Az eal,lr,or.

Baltimore, Nd. July 26.-The hot
wave which has hung over Baltimore
for the past week was dispelled last
night by one Of the iercest thunder.
storms ever experienced in this city.
Il came from the northwest and lasted
an hour, during which time ? inches
Of rain fell. The mercury dropped IS
degrees in as many minutes. More
than a score OF houses were struck
and three women were stunned in
the city.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26

S6th Annual Encammpent G. A. X
CicVeland, o., sept. 10 10 "a
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. Battle
tieid Route
FOR the Annual Encampment G. A. r.,
D Cleveland, o., September 10 TO H. the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell tick
cts from all points on its lines East Of the
Ohio river at the very low rate of one
fare for The round trip. Tickets good
going on all trains Of September s to 12.
inclusive, good toreturn until September Is.
inclusive. except II tickets are deposited
with joint agent ON or before noon of
september is and payment OF fee Of so
cents tickets may be extended for re-
turn TO October s. inclusive.
eau ON agent Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Tor tickets and fun information.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Child,a Body Reoorercd

4, Fred Kristen, aged years, Of No. S6i
Barley street, Philadelphia. was The
child who was drowned at Augustine
Pier on Wednesday. Coroner Frick
prepared the body for burial, and il
was taken to Philadelphia on the TNvi-
light last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Journeymen Rarhers orrnnl,a

Local lourneymen BARRIERS met IN
enlelds Library Hall last evening and
thecied temporary organization. 10
ne known as the Journeymcn Barbers'
flotecIVe League. by electing the fol-
lowing Officers: Frank Bacon. presi-
cent, Clarence Kirk, secretary. 1t was
decided 20 hold another meeting in
Shields Library Hall on next Thursday
uo,irzIuesIo lusuVmIsd usqA 'suIusAs
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
CHARGED With
THROWING GAMB
RED" Maher Released From
BrOWnSOn by Manager
McSWiney

Charged with deliberately throwing
the game to the Chester Athletics yes
terday afternon, Red" Maher, captain
OF the Brownson. and the well-known
shortstcp. was taken out of the field,
stripped OF his uniform and subse-
quently released by Manager Nc
Swiney.
For some time past ill-feelinR is said
TO have existed between Maher and the
other members OF the team on account
Of alleged dictatorial methods adopted
| by the captain. at
In connection with the affair. Man
lager McSwiney made the following
statement concerning his action to-
ward Maher: Il took Maher of the
Geld and released him because be-
lieved he was throwing the game. and
when he came on the bench | accused
him of it. | learned That he was in
Chester yesterday morning negotiat-
ing for position with one of the
teams. / don't propose to have any
such players in this club"
Brownson had everything its own
lway up TO the fourth inning, when the
Niolbblh idilutu ON lJtliNtIe WINS and
pounded out four runs, making the
score 4 to g. Maher's wild throw to
Lange cost the locals several runs. In
the seventh inning Willis was taken
out OF the box and Day substituted.
Maher also was relieved from short
land Walker took mis- place In the
ninth Brownson scored three runs. but
was unable TO hit out enough to win.
The score follows:
Brownson .. "a OOO2 1000 j. g
Chester Athletics 90 4O6 OO-lO
Summary: Earned runs, Brownscn.
3: Chester Athletics, A; three-base
hit, Campbell; sacrifice hits, Lange.
BTchall. Schultz and Campbell; ;struck
out, by Willis. 2; by Guest, 3; base on
balls, by Willis, >; stolen bases, Cor
man. Kerwln, 2; McCabe; left on
bases. Brownson, Z; Chester Athletics.
Z; double plays, Wiegand with Lender
man, ?; with Melchoir. /; hit by pitch
ed ball, Jordan; wild pitch, Willis.
umpire, Dawson.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Can't Get Abbott IN co,dl,Io,

Cleveland Driving Park. July 2e-F
?. .Geersannounosd yesterday afternoon
that he could not get The Abbott I'm
condition to race Cresceus st Brighton
Beach for $4,000 a side on August IS.
On that date Cresceus viii go an ex-
hibition mile TO beat the worlds rec
ord, and on the following Saturday
VIII try for the wagon record.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26

Hold your picnic on Kees' farm. AZ
Riverside, and keep cool. Bathine.
boating, grabbing and fishing. Danciur
every evening. Grand concert SUNDAY.
New Castle cars; fare 10c.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERIcAM LEAouE
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. .: Cncin-
natl, 8. At New Brooklyn. 4.
New York. 0. AT Philadelphia Phna-
delphia, z: Boston. g. At st. Louis
ST Louis. 3; Chicago. 5.
American League.
Az Detroit-Detroit. a. PHILADELPHIA.
;. Al observation-disclosures. s: Cleve-
land, l. At Chicago Chicago. A.;
Washington, I. At AIilwaukee-Mn
wsukee. 6, Boston. 2.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
For Ready.,o-Fat Fool Go L,pob,.

Picnic Size Can Shrimps, 10c.; Oys-
ters. 12c; Potted Ham or Tongue, &c.
and 10c.; Potted Chicken or Turkey
10c. and 20c.; Luncheon Beer. lsc.
Sardines. &c. Lynch's Stores. north
west corner Madison and Fourth
sheft-~ =, ,scuthvest rolnsr King and
kighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
Management win Take Cbaree

Theatrical performances at Brandy
wine Park will be taken I'm charge b,
the management Of the park. and first
class vaudeville is accordingly assured
Evening journal., 1901-07-26

United States surveying engineers
are at work in the Christiana river
near Market street bridge.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26

George /. Lovatt. of philadelphia.
has awarded the contract for ST. Cath
crimes Chapel, At Reybold. to J. E.
Healy, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-07-26
To'DAy's Cameo =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New oYrk.
Pfttsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
TrihafiefretGr Snrtelhnu.

8or e;nisen 3assn tpuros bsri4tet,
haB Der pripatletreid beg Prdfiosnz
ten gum Nahfotgsr beg 8ensral<ppfz
msiHsrs Smitb bsltimmt lei, ulIo ing
aub;nst eintrsten psrne. Del jungs
Mana fat cine raI6e garrisrs &C.
maft, bsnn in einem 4ufiab uber
S:pilpisnIf : Hsform in Der rp6il.
Sat. Gpsnina YpH" bsmsrft gr5praz
ibent Glspslano es.sgsnif:4: n9or
sin;gsn Sabrsn. unter elmer re.nofSaz
tifGsn prdiibentI4aft Gallo Or pon
gleDslanb nidt s:nannttn Giso:.dno'z
Shen) purbs Elm iunger Mann, mel
der bic prifung gut b:fianosn bott:,
fir cine StsGs srnannt, in tp:lfsr sr
c%onfiosni;ens pHidien untsr Der I'M
miinlbaren WufIi9s zines 8edmtsn 81
erfilsn bate, Der, cbglsi4 Elm bsfsiger
porteimanr1 unb baber bon Nutur oet
Oisritreform o~bssn.ist, bod treu feline
8ursoupflidt srfulIts. Dis Der junss
Mann nah Ginger 3sit untsr bic
Glsrfa i'm @eiBsn 9aule psrfebt NUT
bs, 1prud isin b;shsr;gar 9ore:lsblsr
ofRn ielns unoufrisosnbsii Oaruber
aug, baB mar inn enc iolfs araft
p~ssnsbme. l1sbsr bic parie:sefinnunz
esn oes iunesn Mannss mar psosr in
Isiner oor6:rieen, nph in lsiner musn
SteGuns stpas b'tannt. Qb:r FIN:
Jdfagkit unb i:lne pf. 'dttrsus fan
ben iibsr jepem 3peifa. gr II isitz
fer i'm @sibsn 6uufe 9ebl;sb:n uno
bstlsiost isbt Die Staa oss Setretdrs
pss psGIiosntsn, bic taum pen!s:r
eh,snpoG 1T, a!s bic zines aabinstsz
M:tslieo:s uno foft e6enIo p;dlig.
Oomit 1T prdIioent McRin.sTs i:b!z
serpripatlsfreidr Gortelpou s:msint."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
Gin amerifanii6cr rMnsbrebcrfnnis"
in Seutidlauo.


Gin gmeritansr, Ser CUR SIT in
Dcutfdianb 9aTtroGsn sie6!, maft
sroBes Qufia1.n. gr nsnnt Iih n9ouz
b:ai, Der Musbrs6srf0nig." gsi is;nsn
8oritsGuneen ldbt er li6 bur4 per
ionen aus Dem 9ublilum obsr bur4
poliasibeamts fsfcln. psri9pinbst in
sirsm flsii,sn Self uno fommt na4
tpsn;esn Set;tnhsn frsi pisbsr 9srcus.
Tid}t nur oas gub;ifum, oud be go
li5eibtbOrbsn finb bon ben 2e:fuHgsn
psrbiiifFt. Sn Difeloorf Gatts man
bic Iid:rlten 5effsln. SUB urO 5anoz
I9easn, Gus Dem 9efdngniB fer5eigez
I6affi. Or Sb,saufIsbsr bs5 9sfdnsz
MILES bsiorgte bic 5efielung en- 9dnSsn
uno Jibsn. Die Aiemn uno 5uBfelz
ietn tporsD in 5tpei M:nlsten biisltigt;
aus ben SoHoI6elen bsraus5ntomnsn
erforbsrts jebp9 oa lis an elmer tIdsn
giianitangs NIT boppsltsn SAraubsn
asihloFen paren, 81 Minuten. Sn
7ranffurt a. %. tparsn in elmer pr'z
batporits1ung Pol'5s; zPrdiiDent BON
Mifffirg, Rsg:erunssraib b. B:brs,
poli5sirdtbs, @sfdnaaiB Sb1pettoren
unb zWufis6ar, fopie GriminalzGomz
mffdrs unb <aufiet.r 5ugcscn. als
ongslegten 5sfdu lDfts 9onbini IN 5
Bis 10 Minutsn. Darn lsgie mar i6m
Die 3pangsjade aus 2ber uno S:ssiz
tuh an. Ds Riidieits bar Sads lit auF
BET gruit, Bic langen Isrmel laufen in
Gienrsn aus, NIT 'oensn bic Divine uuf
BEN Hudsn seihniirt rurosn. Damn
puroe nod zine @rIrafeheinn9 mt
EGlDfern p~oresnommen, uno mas1
brafte ibn in Elm lseres 3imm:r. s.
oulseria 70 Minutsn dfs Der nQusbrez
derfDrfg" iit in po0sr J7:ib:it pro-
1ea!irta. Die 6srren erianntsn bic 2e:z
flung ols elm fairies Stiid an, fir oa5
man feline grtidrulg 6d6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
Sic sic geIjabre ber Nrbeitcrbetucz
aung bnriiber.

I,Oie eerGuff1poGs psriobs Ger amsz
rifaniidsn Dtoaomifden Qr6s:teTbsz
tueuns 1T poriber. sc e;e6t midi
ms6r 10 p:sls .tpAbs" Stritss, pis
Dor Is Sobren. DIR @cudb l?sst oaz
rim, baB IN elmer fsbr grobsn NnSd6l
bon Snoufrisn bic &sperfI6of!:n
bon ban l1nternshmsrn ane.tonat lino.
Die b:fben Yastsisn babsn ibrs &raite
tennsn esl:rat unb iino porFht;ger gsz
norban. usbsrrumpelunsen pero:n
felien ms6r psriuht. Maa p:iB, Oab
bas fein:n g:Iiano fat, mas rar9 IL
sima GRANDCHILDREN p.ro. Sdfrz
..ids Sonkrengn fab:n 1i9 s:ngs6irz
serA Nbma6unssn iibsr Die M6.itsz
8ebinsunesn p;rben auf l1nssrs 3sit
fs|1gsiebt uno sinsabaltsn. De amsz
rifanil6s Nrbsitsr : gspesuns 1T
lb:r fire 6lss:!ia6.s b::naus, uno bic
llntsrnebmer 6absn Ii6 oa5u bsqusnen
mIKsn unb linb IS jsBt sspO6nt. nit
ben Mrbsilsrn auf slsidsm SUB 81
ps%r6anoein."
WM titir:r bisIs Wotts aus benz
rYbilabslph;o SossHait," Dem ssndz
Bigt fosiat:f'i4en ~offi5ien:n Srgan
Der psrein:stsn osu!E4sn @:psrtfdaTz
ten bon philadelphia" 2sbisrs Sign
{fafi beg glattes ma9t bieis 8emerz
funssn ocppelt intsra1ant.
56atFaGa 1T ss, oaB Die Qt.ung
Der ssssnfsh:ssn Rsdte, perhunom
nit bsibsrfs;tiesm euisn B:Gen, psm
Sample spiffsn aop:.al uaD Qrb:;!
ia pisl bon ieinsr Sfdrff., gum aGssz
msinsn 8:[kn, bsn:mmi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
Gin 3eitlerifon.

On eutsn 2erifa lit tsin Manssl,
absr in unlsre rai4lsb;ssn pielsrfinosmz
ban uno p:slssThdItisen 3sit Deraltsn
lie raid. pa srs6sint nun in oer
~Dsutihsn 9srlunssrNaltal!," Stutiz
CART uTto 2eip5;s. Elm 3sitkrifon. bas
bon Wonat gu Mpnat Qgss, mas auf
ben @:b;sisn Der pulitif uno 8olfsz
plrih4dfi. Der DISQUALIFICATION. 2ileraz
tur uno aurf. osr 9ednit uno Snouz
ltrls. oss 9anoeis unD 9stpsress ii6
an Wl1tnstpertn:m Doll5isbt, raeitr;r:
uno nit bsm 3plOftsn 9efts Iomit oos
Ja5:t zines Jdbrss si6t. Ois 0sraugz
se6sr Marimiliun arauB uno Or.
2uotplg 0oltbof Raben ilA sintn sroben