davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
DersOnal
ano Social
,Se,6.EtCH


Miss Gertrude Smith is in Cleveland
today.
COL Geo. n. Perkins is in Cleveland
today on business.
Police Clerk w. II. Irwin is spend
ing the day in Cleveland.
Misses NJ. Pauline and lone Edger-
ton visited Cleveland friends Thursday.
Mcssrs. Frank Motz and d. NJ. Col
Inns spent Friday fishing ut Springfield
lake
Mrs. J. w. Albaugh, of Canton. was
the guest Friday of her son, Mr. 7.
X. Albaugh
Mrs. Louis #. Moushey, of Canton,
is in the city the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. X. Albaugh.
Scventy-iive couples attended the
dance given by the Star Athletic club
Thursday evening. Music was fur
nished by Morey's orchestra.
Mrs. Josephine Wyant of Toledo,
is the guest Of Mrs. Geo. Worron, of
ll5 Perkins st. Mrs. Wyant appears
tonight in the *. o. II. NJ. entertain
mcnt.
Mr.. j. II. Considine and sisters, Mrs
T.. ii. Garrard, and Mrs. G. S. Jost
and son, Alfred, were called to Titus
vile, Pa. Thursday by the sudden
death of their brother in-law, Mr.
John Coots.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. Il. Grant left
this morning for Il brief trip through
Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and other
southern states. They will spend n
few days at Hot Springs, and Will visit
Houston, Galveston and New Orleans
The Scmper-ltcm Pedro club was
very pleasantly entertained last even
ing at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo
j. Floeck 575 West Market ST., it be.
ing the sixth meeting of the club
Progressive pedro was played from s
to 10 Lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gammeter will entertain
the club next Thursday evening.
a Pythian social and reunion given
10y Mcpherson and Aetolia lodges IN
Mcpherson hall Thursday night was
attended by 500 knights and their
families and friends. There We're ad-
dresses by w, ". Young Esq, and
Major II. +. 'laggart Mcssrs. A., II.
Limric and Walter $. Shell sang. Miss
Nellie Matthias gave IL recitation.
The orchestra and Messrs. Baughman
aud kcck with guitar and mandolin
also nASikInI in thn M Nam, Il m az
and refreshments We're enjoyed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

The visit of hundreds of bright
Cuban teachers to the United States
last summer has caused tremendous
health-revival in Havana and Santi-
ago.
The American idea, "a sound mind
in sound body" is one of the first
lessons Cuba and Porto Rico are learn
ing.
But they are learning fast.
Whatever distrusr Cubans may
have of American politicians, they have
confidence in Americas greatest rem
edy, Paine's Celery Compound.
1t has opened the eyes of the people
of Havana and Santiago to the possi-
crude remedies had never let them
imagine.
Paine's Celery Compound is doing
tremendous missionary work this
spring among the sic, not only
throughout the United States, but
felt.
The best families in Santiago are
taking Paine's Celery Compound. The
common people are looking after their
health as never before. American
physicians in Havana are ordering the
great spring remedy, It's health Civ
ing effect on friends and relatives
who first tried Paine's Celery Com
pound in the United States has en-
couragcd thousands of respondent,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
REGULAR SUPPLY
OF Gas Is Promised by Saturday
Making Repairs.

A full and regular supply of gas
is promised by Saturday morning.
AT the office of the East Ohio Gas
Co. today information was given that
the leak in the main was being perma-
nently repaired, making it necessary to
shut the supply Off 1t was fixed yes,
terday with n temporary clamp, but
it was discovered the leak could moi
be stopped unless the gas were com
pletely shut off, and this repair is be
ing made today. 1t is claimed the sup
ply is good, aud will be furnished reg
ularly after this evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
CLASS
Brinfield High
School
Will Graduate Next Sunday
Nieht-BrimfieId News.
Especial Correspondence)

(SpcCldi
Brimtield, o., April 24.-News is a
scarce article This week. Owing to the
big snow storm people We're shut in so
but little visiting was done. A num-
ber of men were out and shoveled snow
on the public highway, so at LEASE
travel is possible. Our oldest inhabi-
tants say it is by far the worst storm
they ever witnessed so late in the
season.
Born, Saturday, April 90, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Franklin, a daughter.
/ w. l. Pike received word last week
that his son Charles was quite sick at
Akron.
Remember the Baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. Eldredge at the Universalist
church on Sunday night, Apr. 2S.
The exercises of the graduating class
will be held at the NJ. E. church on
Thursday evening, May 2. The grad
yates are: The Misses Aimee Chap
man, Maude Meloy, Anna Steigner, Ad-
die Sawyer, Cora Miller and Jessie
Bunker and Messrs. Artman Werten-
berger, Victor Porter, Jesse Woods,
Edwin Weaver, Eugene Bard, Walter
Boosinger Clarence Meacham, Floyd
Shannon, Glare Twitchell and Elmer
SAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gueistweite of Pc.
ninsula called upon friends in town
Wednesday.
DR.. j. Thiles of Cleveland was in
town a number of days this week.
Ed Chain of Randolph visited rela-
tives in town few days the past
week.
Mrs. John Harley and Miss Lorraine
Carrier are on the sick list.
Della Brumbaugh visited Hartvllle
friends the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Miller and children of
Kent visited Mrs. Philip Souers the
past week.
Miss Hattie Boosinger spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Chap
man ut Cleveland.
DR.. j. G. Waldron of Cleveland was
home Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Wilt and children of Kent
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Warren Shannon.
Ed Lewis Is Oh the sick list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

homeless sufferers ut home to use 1t.
The result in all these cases has been
the direct cause of the health-revival
that is now arousing such tremen-
dous enthusiasm.
That Santiago seconds Havana's
endorsement of Paine's Celery Com
pound is shown by the following leb-
ter from Mrs. Belen Guerra:
Santiago, Cuba, JAN, 1901.
Wells, Richardson Co.:
Dear Sirs.-I have had the gout in
my fingers and hands. My limbs
were benumbed and / could hardly
stand. | went to several physicians.
A druggist advised me to use Paine's
Celery Compound. l began at once
to get better, and today | am perfect
ly well. Naturally | have great faith
in Painc's Celery Compound.
Very truly yours,
MRS. BELEN GUERRA.
Every one in this spring-time needs
to purify the blood and regulate the
nerves. Carry home today-not by and
by bottle of Paine's Celery COM
pound. Cure nervousness, neuralgia
and rheumatism this spring. You can
now put your health on sound basis
by means of Paine's Celery Compound.
Such evidences of an unhealthy con.
dition as those constant headaches,
melancholy, dyspepsia or constipa ton
rapidly disappear under the cleans
ing, regulating action of Paine's Gel
cry Compound.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
So ~
SO @ r1lentC

Mrs. Fiske and a most excellent
company presented Langdon Mitchell's
four act play, Becky Sharp at the
Grand opera house Thursday evening
to an audience that filed every seat.
Mrs. Fiske is wonderful actress. No
one will deny this. That she has the
right vehicle for II proper display of
her talents many will question. There
are times when she has the opportun-
ity of being really clever, but the Oc-
caslons are so rare that the audience
Is disappointed. Mrs. Fskc as Tess
made II wonderful impression. AS
Becky Sharp she detracts from her
reputation. The scenic effects and
costumes are magnificent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
}Real Estate Transfers;

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title,
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
Martha Irwin to Charles Akers, 6G
feet Exchange St, s625.
Charles Il. Akers to Fred Preston
Green, 66 feet Exchange St. $3.50.
Summit Wire company, of Pennsyl-
vania, to The Summit Wire company,
of West Virginia. property and build
ings Cuyahoga Falls, $1,000.
Clarence Il. Diehl to Curtis J. Diehl,
40 feet Tracy ave-. Barberton, $3.50.
Carrie Scoutten to Bertha . Rudd
6.3l acres Twinsburg township, 81.
Assignee of Ferdinand Schumacher
to The Commercial Printing Co., &c
feet n. Main ST.. $4,000.
John Bonewell to William Lloyd
Bonewell, 62la feet Dayton St. 81.
VIII Christy to The Northern Ohio
Traction Co.. 1.066 acres Coventry
township, S2G6.
VIII Christy to The Northern Ohio
Traction Co., 753-100O acre Coventry
township, S425.
| Arominda V. Eshelman to Ora r.
Buchtel. | acre Green township. $50
w. w. Mcintosh OF Joseph Bittaker
Al feet Childs ave, 81.
Aries Il. Dunlap to Albert S. Phillip
AZ feet o inches Wooster ave, $11OO.
William U. Craig to The Home Build
| ing and Loan Association, so feet Bel
| lows St, S13OO.
Aaron Huber to Emma ]. Kilmer
80 feet inches High st, $3.50.
James Wall to Frank Brown, 20C
feet Windsor ST., $500.
Harvey Il. Boyer to Harry VanSickle
40 feet Collinwood ave, ST..
Orlando Hall to Peter Mengensdorf
66 feet on Bowery ST., near Water st..
$500.
Clara Fl. Beckley and husband tc
Minnie Ramey, 371a feet on north
side of Thornton St, near Princeton
ST., $l05O
Margaret Haushalter to Frank H
Loomis, - feet on east side of Soutl
Main St, near Church ST., $2l0O.
George E. Flower and wife to Ella
Bates, A. feet ON Flower Court neal
LOds St, $3.50.
The Bnrbcrton Land and Improve
ment Co. to The Barberton Land ant
Hotel Co., The Barberton Inn ant
Lake Anna, Barberton, consideration
about $1,000.
Edward B. Pisel and wife to Nancy
GOcher, 30 feet on Jackson ST., neal
Raymond ST.. $1,000.
Russell IL. Post and wife to Norman
Galloway, 43 feet ~ inches on Seconc
St, Cuyahoga Falls, $500
John G. Mckenzie and wife TO Cath
arine Duncan, 3.42 acres in lot No. 55
Northfield township, $3.50.
Jacob Hartz and others to eliza u
Fitzgerald, 6l,3S feet on South st.
$3.50.
Russell H. Post and wife to william
Davis, jr., l3 feet IA inches on Sec
ond St, Cuyahoga Falls, $500.
Henry Kraus to Hannah Kraus
1856 feet on Summit ST., and n lot or
corner Valley and West Market SITS.
and 40 feet on South Howard st.
$1.OO.
George Il. Flower and wife to Am
brosc II. Bates, lot of land in real
of South Howard St, near Lods ST.
SO.
John Foster to William II. Snyder
acre in Coventry township, neal
Barberton, 800.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
LAST LINKS.

Mr.. Fred A. Douglas, formerly of
Akron, has accepted position as
news editor of the Canton News
Democrat. Mr., Douglas is II very
capable newspaper man and has many
friends in Akron.
Mr., Il. A. Bowman of Lisbon, tax
nQuisltor for the county, Is at the
Auditors Office.
The orchestra of the German Luth-
cran Sunday school gave II concert in
the parochlal school building last
night. The numbers ON the program
were given in way thai elected much
favorable comment, Ii was attended
by large audience,
Mr.. 4. &. RombacherS horse and
road wagon were stolen from in front
of schumacher ~ Gammetcr's store on
Howard ST., Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Jessie Bechtel, of l46 Wooster
ave, was for the second time stricken
10y paralysis Thursday. He is aged
IS years, aud was member of Akrou's
first volunteer fire department. His
condition is somewhat impoved today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
Special Notice.

Any one delivering to the Daily Dem.
ocrat office perfect copies of the Dem.
ocrat of the following dates, will re.
Ceive five cents per copy: May %
1900; June ~, 2S and 30, 1900; August
2S, 1900; October 16, 1900; November
II and %, 1900; December 81, 1900.
Weekly Times-Democrat June II
1900: July II, 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
Chas. Phillips Arrested
on Suspicion.
Officers Are Investigating Other
Fires.

Chas. Phillips, aged u, an Albino,
was arrested by Officer Bruner and
eX-P0liceman j. Mcdonald, at
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning on sus-
picion. Phillips has been under sur
veillance ever since the mysterious
fires began breaking out in East Ak
ron several weeks ago.
At 3:0I Friday morning the depart
ment was called to blaze in a barn
in the rear of 100 Johnston St, owned
by the Thomas Robinson estate There
had been no fire in or near the building
and the blaze was undoubtedly of in
cendiary origin. The loss is $50.
Phillips was arrested while watch.
ing the fire. He has not been arraign-
ed, pending further investigation
The officers say they have evidence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
DEATHS.

DUCEY-Eddy Ducey. aged 81, a
prominent and popular Doylestown
young man, died in Ft. Wayne, Ind,
where he was employed Wednesday,
OF pneumonia. He was abrother of
Mrs. Freeman Mason, of Akron. Fun
eral services will be held from the
Doylestown Catholic church at 10 a.
IN. Saturday.
SHUE-Rev. Benjamin f. Shuc, who
retired from the Evangelical minis
try % years ago, died Thursday at
the home of his son, Marshall Shue,
81 years old on the day OF his death,
The funeral will be held from United
Evangelical church ou Wooster ave,
ut > pm. Sunday.
IRWIN Miss Julia Irwin, life
long resident of Akron died Thurs
day at the home of her nephew, X. S.
lredell, 63S West Market St, aged 81
years. The funeral will be held from
the house ut 3 pm. Saturday. Burial
private.
AtLl-John Ault aged I3, died of
old age and bronchitis mt his home,
160 Cuyahoga ST., Thursday night.
Funeral services from the house at
l 80 pm. and from the German Luth-
eran church at 2 pm. Saturday.
CRILE-George A., the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grille, jr,, Tie
Bellows St, died of spasms Thursday
night. Funeral services Saturday,
OLHOEF1-The funeral Of John
Olhoeft Will be held from his late
home on Cuyahoga ST., at pm. and
from the German Lutheran church
at 1;30 pm. Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
BRANCH STORE.
NeIan Bros. to Open One at the
Falls.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Cuyahoga Falls. April 26.-CThe bank
ruptcy sale of goods at Il. B. Wespn's
grocery store will be concluded this
evening.
On Monday the building will be oc-
cupied as a branch store by Nelan Bros.
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

1t will pay you to read the Demo
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

BOX sheet open Mt the Grand Opera
house for the Gamble Hey ydler-Shonert
recital, May ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

WANTED A girl to do general house
work. 334 w. North st. 5-7s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
N elan Sro g.

In order to close out some goods
that ii is getting a little late in the
season for, we shall sell them at re-
markably low prices.
Chow Chow, per at. 121ac, former
price zoe.
Heinz's mince meat per lb. Zoe, for
mer price 15c.
10 ID. sack Buckwhcat -four, 25c,
former price 3Jc.
strawberry preserves, per lb. 15c,
former price 20c.
Peach preserves, per lb. l5c, former
price zoe.
Pineapple preserves, per lb. 15c,
former price 20c.
Cherry preserves, per lb. 15c, for
mcr price zoe.
Raspberry preserves, per lb. l5c,
fomr price zoe.
All Heinz's pack.
- G2GsE$e
We carry n fun line of all the best
grades of flour. Plllsbury's best -four,
too.
Teas Se G0ffe O. 9
Our teas and coffces are the best.
Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
Wanted.

Everybody to buy Cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Mr., Il, A. Bowman of Lisbon, tax
inQuisltor for the county, is at the
Auditors office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07

Sir Die 0eilnu9 elmer @rfdltnHg it
etnem Sage
nebme man Qaratipe 8rpmo Quinine
Sdblets. QlQe Npotbetsr geben oas
8elo 5uriid, psnn feline 9eilung err
folgt. &, %. @rope's ltnierI4rift auf
Fper S4a4tel, CllpD1 i9pSa9l,6 ,6Qll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
2Gi8rd'te, ssrauenfeiOen,
23tfiO(ttdf, 2tnperOauGiG6ett,
9pspepfe, 25erlfOpfuns
atno aGer oSeGerfeioem.

Mau bta6te Die folg,rDtn e0mpfomt. p,bt F5
Bel Grtrau:uuqsH Der 9e:Oluuaqs= einTas
i;n: 9'rfopiu~J. i1Hey, odmorr50iou, 9utouorlng
nab O:m Gopit Sdurt i'm WlRen, usbelttiE,
S0Obrtntr AbHegurQ acQtg SpttiiH, 5.blpere
in Mlgsn iourts %Iufhobn gciAmdttcr oOer
D'rfdrttr {5:Yi6.aq Gm9iiTounqen gum 4uf=
iprinq'n Oogr Gritjdcu bcim QicGcH, oeibtud3te
3mfirait, 5SlcdcR oOtr g,lu.be nor otu guQeH,
S;,6cr uro 6umpitr 5Im:rl i'm Rogf. Itbmunssz
1tidwtrbtn Qt.bc @aut mn Tuqtn S6msr3tu in
DER Sejtc. @r1t unD ocn @itoTn, ol5BIi9cs 2lui=
trcttU poH &obs urO 9rcnu:u i'm flcih.
Wtbrsrt Soitn OipaU's gjlICn bes
frt;cu oos Sricm con Cen rlrd6u;tr 5t6ruuq2r.
Qp;js 2jc pro SGltlttl. ,9U bab,u b,i alien
@potbctsru oocr pcr Bot O,riauO.
man ihr'rb; an Gr. n map & O., Sod
@Jr 36j, Fcps9crI i'm Gin Sud nit Jtatbib,dgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
9OlldnbtT6e Steg auf
SumdtrQ.
9is bierber une nid5t weiter.

sbOu long. isiO S6r BON franfbaftcu Gri6sinuns
gen. pon 0tuttiaf'it, StuinDsl, 6tr3tlopitn, Ssrz
iopiune 8l6buHg,n, fabltr Gjsii6tsfar6t &iidenz
i5merjtn II. J. NJ, oordn gemabnt tporOtn, pab
Elm tiidiites 2e;bsu fb in Gursm RDrper einqeniz
10 ibiimmcr @erfGfunq oab IS 10 Mot meiter eebt.
6ines flnH Gut unb DirO Gu1 MIR nod Dor lite
rem, pOrleiTia;m Snot bSDabr:n. t5,truubtt o5ne
9T3uq Die ipetbtrIbmttH ST 9ernarO 3rduteyplz
leR gllt 4pptbstaa y Gsuts. III, Do, Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
3aOtuGD's &eabp 3elicf OeriAnfft
iCfOrtiae 9inoernna.
GrtQltungen!
9Scber 6alS.

S8:nH Sic Jtplaj9 oo:r OyeiBg Gropi.u Eif
et.Das Sprup por Dem ShI1f,ngcbsu E,Dmsr ma
tiutn 6Ian:ulo2Vcl, nit Rsiei gsidt;ist unr otn
@o!s ma6;n, p,rD,n Sic oes WorQtus Dol 5br,r
ealstn3aR0uas D:ltl5erl,I;at iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
81 HYoOlOoD'S
Ytllen
stcts supcrlaiiia, rein ocaetabilii6.

9onfdnoo g.iamadlOs, elegant ijb:riudert, obs
iubren0, rc5ulrtHo, rtriosno uHO frditigtns,
O. faOpao's 9ilIsn jur @cilunQ aQcr 5tBs
runJtn Ots 1agtHs Der Ri,reu, glai:. nerp6irr
Rrartasjt:n, S8DinOdsNafaa,, geri;opflna, Qas
morrboi0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07

g:rsmonie'n, 9sIteuerung, 94ulen,
@ioiroisnit Yriifurgsn, WtilitGrpsisu
unb NationalsSetonOmie. 5srnsr ha@
ben liz gu empfsbIsn. pel4e Shetle oeS
altsn SDfsms 6sibe6aGten tperpen mo-
Qen uno nelfs abgsdnoert nerosa
mIFsn. Sic srbattsn 5rpst N!oHa.e
8eit, in osnsn lie i6reu 8sri4I ouS3u@
ar6eiten baden.
8uffif4s Jntri9usn.
Berlin, 6, 5ebruar. - Neuerz
oinQs piro bic o6ns6in ui6t beionoers
feIt5te6snbs Ginigteit Der perbiinOetsn
Mq6t@ in G6inu tpisosr our1 allerlei
Jntrigusn bsOrobt. Sn legterer 3sit
fisl IS bsTon'bsrs auf, oaB RuBldno
Elm, Inndfsrung an @ngldnO oringeno
Iu6t, aQerrings bjs6sr o6ns jeGsn Grz
fplg. Jn unttrriAtetsn 9reiien 1T
man fi6 bier DDqig tldr Oarii6er, OaB
bisIe ruTIiiden umperbungen Gngz
1anO's ni9ts 4abs' Os3peden, als
9eutjdlonp in Der Gbinafrdge gu iIpz
liren. Wlan gldubt aber 6ier an mdBz
gebsnoer SrelIe ni9t an einen @rfol9
oHIss 2isbsnsnsrbSns. Su berf9ieoez
nen 3si!ungen piro baran erinnert,
baB AUDI G3ar Gjfo(uus Der @rite psr@
gt6sns Elm .8unoniB mil Gnglano our
Q0Iung Der Sr;entz5roge iu6te.
2tngeii6ts o;eIer ruIliI6sn 9ldne erz
innern iih au9 o;e 5ran3oien misOer
oes in leBterer 3sit bei ibnsn etmas in
MjBcr2Dit getpmmgnen 8UnoniHss mil
RuBIanb, uno um i6ren @q;irten bsiz
3uitefen, perfea fie bic 6rage be5
S6uBss fir einge6orene Gbriitsn ouf.
Dap {ol4e biz ginigteit Der Mdate
6ebrobenbe Sntrigusn cine m09ti4It
f6nsGe 90Iung Der 6iueIiI6en 6rage
ber6inbern, 1T flar. llno psrf6isosntz
Ii8 pirb bsnn au6 bemsrtt, Die man
gslnbe @in:gfeit Der MGdte uno alIsrz
6anb Quettrei6ereien binter ben &ouz
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8sr30gerung bes 6riebenszNbI6luRss.
@inem ein6sitli9en, feiten WilIen gsz
geriber miiroe @6inu fofori nohgez
ben.
8raf WaGberfee'5 2eiftunz
gen.
9erltn, 6. 3gsbruar. - 9aupIz
mann a. .. Sonia QitbE in Der 9eitunQ
Der Sag" sine Dar1t,Qung Der SID
tigteit 0ss 8raFsn DalosrIee in Gbino,
in Der es beiBi. Naloerise lei Oura bic
piOeritreiisnbsn SntereHen uno 3isls
Der Md6te arg be6inoert porOtn. Be-
ipupere 9in0erni7e 6otsn Die ruiIii4en
uaO engIiI4en Sntsrsf'n an Der 8of1
bon Peting no9 S6an6ojzapan, bic
Snterefen 6rantrei&'s in Der U}iTz
1iOnsFrags uuo tiir3li4 be @Qiotz uno
8lOnOszSnieln. 0ur4 9rOBen 3aft
uno inbem er nismals isins MQ9t6sz
fugniiie iiberI6ritt, babe 8aloerTee
bis6er quite Sarmonie untsr Militdr
uno W}arine oufredt er6alien. Gs iel
offSnbdr 9Htpetfn, Dap tur3 nab letner
2lntunFt bic dintiiIde 8egisrung
3pietra4t unter ben Mddtsn gu Iden
unb our4 9ep6brung BON Son0erz
@on3eTIionen an auBIuuO. Die 8ereiz
nigttn @tautan. Supan uno 6ransrei6
oisfe Md6ts CUR 3uriid3ie6ung i'm
6riibiohr gu br;n9sn 6offte. Die ii6rjg
blei6enoen MG4rs 6oFften Danu. G4ind
i'm &riege gu iiberpGlt;9en, Gin S62;t
6;2I:s Yane8 lei bic 3uriid3;<1ung bet
r:gulGren @6:nd7Sruppen BON Gin
ganFu getpeIen. Der ober Dur6 Den Grz
folg DER 8dlgun : grpsDition 3er1tDrt
porben iet. Oiefemit forcirten Wdrz
Tf:n our6 berg:9es 9srraiu bsi 18
9rao adlte unb no6 pafIirung gsfroz
rener 6lifs burdgsIebie Expedition
babe Die 10000 Mann G6insIsn BON
itGnbig ii6errumpelt unb gum 3ud3ug
bsranlabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
Grrihtet.

9tng cling. N.zg.. 6. 6ebr. -
Der Staltener Qoren3o 9riori, tpel4er
am II. DECEMBER 1898 Isinen 2anOss
mann 8incen5O 9aru3o in Ne1pSNprf
ermoroste. purbe 6eute frib i'm bieIiz
gen 3u4t6auIe bur4 Glettri3itdt 9inz
geriftet. DER S!rom muBts 3neimal
anaebrs6t psrben. ebe Der Sob e;ntrat,
9riori bet6euerte feline llnf6ulo bis
3um gn0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
Ser. Sanger ton Baltimore.

9auptquartier: nGermanju : W>dns
rer4cr 6als." YrdFo3nt 6ran5
6altl, g2r. 222, Nor0 2i6ertpilraBe;
Sefretdr Q(oam O6Ii, g}r. 1000, 6tez
Derid Npenue; S4abmeiii2r s. 8.
0agner; 0irigent >. Melamet. 9ez
lsgatan 9erIommIun9 je0en 5peItsn
6rsitag i'm YfOaat.
.Nrton."
6auptquart:ar: oMtl6anic5' 6aGe,"
Ir. 317, Nefs5a9stteT TtraBe. 6ingz
Itunbe: U}lttmod68; 0iri9snt: S. Is.
6raat.
n@ermonio gidnnsr8Or."
6ouptquartier: n8ermania Mdns
nerdor 9olle," glr. 410.-412, W.s
Qom6ur0RraBe. SingHunOe: Don.
n@rfoQs - 0iriQent: Con. 80dner.
n6rObTinn."
6auptquartier:. n5robIinn 9alIe",
Nr. 1000, 6reoerid 2lpenue. Sing
funOe: Wdttpo6s - Oirigsnt 8.
&rUppel.
81 better !Ut d nner6 Or"
6auptquurtier: 2lnDreuB' 6alle, Nr.
314, 6anoper StraBe. Singfunoe:
N}ittno65 - O:rigent >. W}eldmet.
r16ulia : U&Gnner9or."
9auptquartier: y8oigt's 9aqe,"
Nr. 1922, 9arforb 2loe, Singa
IiunDs: 0ieniiu9s - 0iri9ent: $.
8riippel.
nar6etter QtebertufeL"
6auptquartier: Neio6arOt's 6aGe,
Nr. 323, QGtIf 9roitItruBe. Sing
Itunne: Mjttmo6s, 9irj9ent PrOf.
8oG6ra4t.
nM ger 8eFangz 8erein."
6auptquartier: 3orbon'5 9aqs, Rr.
"A, Gentre : Mortet space. Sing=
funOe: 0enItags - 9irigent: S. 6.
5rant.
@e5uugpersin nGoetpeiB."
@ing7tunOen ieOen 0ienitag Q6eno
8 16r in SO6n 8. Q0er'5 9olls, Saitz
uno GaItern QDenue. 0irigent 9rpF.
u. @6neiOer.
IS id entran3."
9uuptquartier: 5. 3orn's 9a1e,
Gde 3. unb @Oug6fraBe; SjngfunOe:
Mittpo6s - 0irigent: +. 8arolus.
nM o3art 9Rdnner6or."
9auptquartier: g. 9artmann's6aGz
le, SefferIonItraBe uno gentralzQpe.
SingfunOe: OjenIiags - 0irigent:
%. S6loegeG.
vMelo bic"
6auptquartier: MorupeB' 6aqe an
MaIbinQtonz unb Nc@l0errpItruBe.
SingIhlnbe: 9onnerItagB- Oirtgent
F. 4nrOlus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
Die S6napp5itiirmer
fran llatIon's sisg in Gopska.
Mlle 0SirtbIdlnftcn limb jcet Durt
AMI Sefcbl Scs PUliseidbefs unO
SheriffS gcid)lOiien.


Dus PrOh.6;fionsgeieB IOG tjiaft.93jn
itrsag DolfItrsft psroen. - G.n
SArs;bsn Garris Galioa's aa Do5
8o.t bss Cfsas. - sic er6G0
gsiird8e gum 9etrase BON ii6er
5000 pro @ofe fix ;6rea &reu3z
3ug. Die @p:Osnie psrbri.et
iid auf 4rfanias. - Gsmpersn5z
@e16:r in MofoduIetts iibe- Gar>
I:e'8 Met6ooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-07
r. >F|>El}E

Gin'riei tD'l5' bttt;gt oOtr qudisnNe 5bmsri,H
Der nit Rbeumatsmus 9tbaftstt, 9:ttId:tri9c
Sn0oItoc, Rriippd @eru0is, an Ieural9ic 2siOcu0s,
BON RraHtbeit uebermaauts aud oustt6;n mag,