davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Funeral of Mrs. WesseIhoeft.
LFrom the Boston Transcript.

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Fessen-
den WessclhOett occurred this (Sat-
urday) afternoon from the home Of
her husband, Or. WIlnam +. Vessel
hoett, 1tG Commonwealth avenue.
Rev. George A. Gordon, ID. d., con
Quoted the services and pronounced u
brief Culogy. lie read selections
from the scriptures and offered pray
or, and the Arlington Street Church
choir sang still, Still With Thee"
when WINDS are Raging and the
Lords Prayer There were no pail
bearers.
Dr.. Gordon paid a beautiful tribute
to the noble and selfsacrihcing
spirit displayed by Mrs. Wesselhoelt
throughout her life. All her days,
he SAID were spent in doing good.
The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away, blessed be the name OF
the Lord cannot think of a more
sacred bequest than that which she
has left to this bereaved household.
1t is the memory of an exalted and
an eXhaustless life. Light, atmos-
phere, grace, sympathy, piety, love,
that is the great bequest, that is the
great consummatiOn of her life, which
she has left behind. There is d
sweet consolation in that deep and
sacred capacity for love. Her
heavenly Father made that heart and
He filled it with his grace and made
It radiant with love-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Better Pharmacy Laws Wanted.
From the Hartford Courant.l

Is the Vermont drug store a stand
ing menace to the Y ermont populd-
ton? The Rutland Herald says so.
The pharmacy laws of the state are
wretchedly inadequate, it says, ami
such as they are they are not en-
fored. No record of the sale of NOR
phine or of choral is required; none
is kept The member of the firm
who is a registered pharmacist falls
sick, or goes off on a vacation; his
partner or clerk deals out the drugs
in his absence. The state board of
pharmacists has tried to bring about
a reform. but thus far its efforts have
been unavailing, The general assem-
bly, won't act. The resistance, ac-
cording to our Rutland contemporary
come from the representatives of the
small towns. MANY of these country
members" it says "are keepers OF
stores where drugs are sold on the
side, and they resent any attempt II
interfere with their trade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Funeral of Alfred McVeioh.

The funeral of John Alfred Nc
eigh, who died suddenly of neural
a of the heart Friday morning, was
I'D at st. Mfchaels Episcopal
lurch at 2.3O o'clock Sunday. 1t
as in part a military funeral by
ompany j, Vermont National Guard,
lder command of Capt. w. r. Haigh.
be body was received at the house
aan escort of eight men and cor
TI. At the junction of Canal and
lige streets the escort was met by
her members of the company, who
arched to the church as guard OF
Inor. At the church the services
ere conducted by Rev. Edward T..
athison, the rector The church
as filled to its capacity. There
ere many handsome floral pieces, in
I'D ng pillow with the word Com
id from the militia company.
ne bearers were Clarence l.. Stick
~, Louis Allen, Will Cain, Avalon
)nverse, Louis Cain and William
sntland. The committal service
as in Prospect Hill cemetery by
ev. Mr.. Mathison, and at its close a
tachment from Company | fired
rec NOALEIo ONtl lllO 81 w eAAAN NtNl'N
ere sounded by the Duglers. Each
ember of the company then deposit
mower upon the casket of his
parted comrade. Mr.. McNeigh
emit to Chickamauga with Company
during the Spanish-American war.
ne night IN June he was sent to the
,spital to care for a soldier who was
So well and faithfully did he
rform his duty that the surgeon of
e regiment requested that he be
ansferred to the army hospital
rps, which was done. The young
an was one of the most popular
emberh of the company, and any
sponalbiiity entrusted to him was
nscientiously fulfilled. His death
the first that has occurred in the
mpany since it was mustered out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
BEAVERS AND THEIR WORK.

Among the many interesting feat
ures OF the late meeting of the Yer
mont Botanical club at Burlington not
the least was a visit to the museum
of the University of Vermont, Prof.
G.. II. Perkins, the genial curator of
the museum, accompanying the visit
ors, and explaining the objects of in
terest.
Among these was a marvellous cX-
hibit of beavers, with their work and
their homes, the whole costing several
hundred dollars, recently placed i'm the
museum by w. E. Balch the noted
taXedermist, who has also done most
of the work in the Fairbanks museum
at st. Johnsbury.
The exhibit stands in the centre OF
a large room, is surrounded by "A
large glass case, and consists of some
half a dozen beavers, old and young;
the stump of tree cut down by them,
one of the identical dams which they
built also their lodge under a pro-
tectng barricade of logs and eartn,
the only entrance to the lodge being
under water. In the lodge or nest
are the mother beavers and two young
ones.
Mr.. Balch went himself to the
northern woods to procure the eX-
hibit, took a picture of the dam, then
took the dam to pieces, brought every
Identical stick of timber in it down
to Burlington and set it up again as
now seen in the glass case. So with
the stump of the tree,-the chips
lying around its base, many of them
are several inches long,-having been
picked up on the spot, and showing
the marks OF the beavers teeth.
The stump is planted on mound Of
earth, the roots running down several
feet, next the glass. One of the
beavers stands nearby, at work on a
piece of timber, already partly cut
through, with more chips scattered
about.
Beavers are becoming very scarce,
some of these cost Mr.. Balch $50 ami
SIS apiece. 1t took him six weeks
to set up the exhibit one hardly
knows which to admire most, the won
derful work of the beavers, or the
marvellous patience and skill Of the
man who learned their secrets, and
set up their work where all might
see.
A note OF inquiry to Prof. G. ii.
Perkins, written for fear of trusting
to memory for details regarding thu
stump alluded to above, which is cut
off some Is inches from the ground,
brought the following answer
Burlington, VT, February I'd, 1901.
My Dear Miss Grout:
The stump you saw is 20 inches in
circumference and the tree, Mr.. Balch,
who was camping at the place and
saw it, says was 20 feet high.
Mr.. Balch says that when he saw
the tree in the evening it vas un-
touched, this was about nine o'clock,
and that when he saw it the next
morning all that was left was the
stump you saw, plenty of chips, and
few Of the smaller branches. Al
the rest had been carried a mile and
half and packed in the wood pile
under water by the lodge.
| may add that beavers only work
at night.
Very truly yours,
G. II. Perkins.
A. l.. c., West Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
ASSIGNMENT AT READSsoRO.
Bullock Manufacturing Company Has
Liabilities of $12,499-May Pay 100
Cents on the Dollar.

BULLOCK manufacturing company ndS
Liabilities of 12,4ee-May Pay 100
Cents on the Dollar.
The Bullock Manufacturing conf
pany of Readsboro has made a general
assignment for the benefit of all cred
itors, and has named Lawyer A. p.
Carpenter of North Adams as as
signee. The assets, which consist
largely OF equities of real estate, are
estimated at $1S,S03. This includes
the large store in Readsboro known as
as the Bullock block" which is oc'
cupied by c. II. Faulkner & Co. The
liabilities will aggregate $12 ,4S9, $SS7O
being secured by mortgage. 1t is claim
ed that the assignee will be able 10
pay 100 cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Bullock met with severe bust
ness reVerses a few months ago which
had much to do with bringing about
the financial embarrassment. A large
concern in Boston which had agreed
to take all the folding chairs he could
manufacture at his establishment at
Readsboro failed to live up to their
agreement and left him with large
stock on hand. He was obliged to
shut down his mill for want of orders,
but his expenses went on. Orders are
now coming in and the business Will
be conducted by Assignee Carpenter
for the benefit of the creditors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
INNING HlsrRIoNc HoNoRs.

iahly complimentary Notices Of Al.
den Bass, Formerly Of Brattleboro,
Who succeeded Sol Smith Russell.
Alden Bass, the NermOnter who got
8 nrst framing on the stage as Il
emDer OF the amateur company at
e brattleDolO Retreat ~ TO 10 years
20, is winning notable nlstnonlc hon
3 this season as the successor OF Sol
nitn husseu IN A Poor Relation.
ne r0ifOWlng clippings refer to ms
Dpearance recently IN three different
ates
IRON the Dunkirk, n. y. Herald
r. Alden Bass appeared IN "A Poor
Station at the Nelson opera house
st evening before one Oh the most
lpreclative audiences of the season.
be reception winch Mr.. Bass and the
mpany received was the most nat
ring that mas been accorded any
mpany this year. Mr.. Bass was
lied before the curtain between the
cond and tnlrd acts. lie said it
as rather an arduOus task to shine
a character which such a great aC-
r as Sol SmJh Russell had made
nous. Mr.. BASS has all the char
!teristics OF Sol Smith Russell. He
the same airy, Old humorous gen
sman who draws ana says Witty
ings at the saddest moments. 1t
great character and unere are few
tors who could portray the part with
lccess. Mr.. Bass was clearly the
lperior member of the cast.
far ink HnnnnTnnn Mr.
ass has every reason to feel proud
the success he is making in this
ay. he has made the hazardous
snture Of appearing III a character
ade famous by the great actor, es-
blishing criticism between himself
Id another, with greater reputu-
on. Those VINO saw him last eve
ng think he has made notable sue
ISIS.
From Marquette, Mich, Daily Min
g journal: Mr.. Bass really made
great hit in the character of Moan
ale. He Received curtain calls at
le conclusion of the first and sec
I'd acts, the latter resolving itself
to genuine ovation. Mr.. Bass
as compelled to step before the Cur-
in, where he delivered a neatly
orded impromptu speech in which
h expressed appreciation of the kind
)proval of those in the assemblage
9TH of himself and the members of
company. He paid glowing
ibute to Sol Smith Russell and spoke
his own work with becoming mod
ity. = Taken as a whole
\ Poor Relation was one of the best
avs that has been presented in
arquette in some time. Mr.. Bass 5
ork is finished and artistic. His
laraeterization of the seedy genius,
oah Vale, was studied and carefully
faded. There were no loose points.
was carefully done throughout,
ithos and fun being delicately com
ingled.
From Morning Times, Wabash, In
ana: The man who can make his
ldience smile through tears is an ac-
r of the highest order, and that is
Lactly what Alden Bass accomplish
in the delineation of the Charac-
+ OF Moan Vale in Sol Smith Rus
IFS famous play, "A Poor Relation.
18th the subtle delicacy of true art
he intermingled pathos and humor
ON The rise to the fall of the curtain,
i'd scored one of the greatest sue
,sses ever witnessed at Harter's
Iera house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
real Estate and Insurance gents

rive from their regular business by the
employment of only a little of their time
The proposition is a high class, legiti-
mate conservative investment undertake
ing paying large dividends. The officers
and directors connected with the COM
pany are prominent business men Of the
highest Integrity and standing. Liberal
arTangements will be made by live, infiu-
entail men. Agents representing this
proposition have made three to nine
thousands dollars a year. A splendid
opportunity for the right parties Pre-
ference given to gentlemen having estab-
lished ofices. P. o. Box 3i7s, Boston,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Farm and Ferry for Sale.

LOCATED on the Connecticut river, be-
tween Westmoreland and East Putney,
and known as Britton's Ferry. Contains
40 acres of land divided into pasture and
tillage; house and barn; good spring
of never falling water. Ferry consists
of one large and two small boats with
poles, oars. etc, all nearly new. A good
chance to coin money, Price right For
BRITTON, East Putney, VT SILT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
What Shall We Have for Desert T?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today, Try Jell-O,
a delicious and heathful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes, No boiling! No
baking simply add boiling water and set
TO cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry, and Strawberry. Get a apckage
at your grocer's today. 10 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Annual Winter
Clearance
Sale.

The remainder % untrimmed hats and hon.
nets at one-half their original prices.
Untrimmed hats Ct cost.
Fancy feathers and trimming felts at re.
duced prices.
Bargains in Imported Dress trimmings.
! Ecru Lace Jacket Of Russian Point was
Sls 90 now $500.
E,ru Lace Collar Of Russian Point was
$500 now StO5O
Black Jacket Of silk Applique was S14.OO
now $500
Set Black. JacketsFronts we're 500 now
$3.50
fcru and jet SpanRlet net Jacket and
Sleeves were SlsOO'now S14OO
piece Russian Point Lace was So 80 yard
now S@.s9 yard.
Pessementeries, Braids, Lac g, and Fancy
Buttons at reduced prices.
few fs' cy silk waist patterns in Plaids
and stripes from % cents to 81 90 per yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
To Cure n Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
Ali druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, tn,

L famous nurse, said: "When you
see the universal craving Of the sick for
their cup Of tea, you feel that nature
Knows what she is about. Nothing
yet discovered is a substitute to the
English patient for his cup Of tea"
This sounds strangely to those who are
only acquainted with tea as sold in the
stores. But the "native" tea Of China
is very different. You do not know
what tea can do for you till you have
tasted "Original Package" tea. Chase
& Sanborn import it.
"oporsAL
Koi ->,oR( Eng Rrakfst
india
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Private Hospital
80 Elliot ST., BrattlebOrO.

Cases Of all kinds taken at reasonable prices
Trained nurses and all the comforts of home.
special attention given to diseases of women and
children ONCE hours 1880 to and to p.
f. X. LYNCH, VI. ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
Scholarship For Sale.

A FINE opportunity for anyone wishing 10 go
"A TO one of the very best Business Colleges, a
will be- sold at a bargain. Enquire at Room No.
6, Crosby Block. 4Stf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
KENDALL'S sp '!'SUez

the old reliable remedy for spavins, RIngbOnes,
Eplnts, Curbs. etc, and all forms of Lameness. Ii
works thousands Of cures annually. Cures without
blenish, as II does not blister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-08
The Latest Pension Raid.

A. l.. c., West Brattleboro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
SeIb # morb eines Oeut=
fmen.

,Jreberif so. 8rinfman, elm pro>
minenter beutf6er Biirser bon @bees
ling, M.z0a., unb friiberer Mapor
bon Mefton, M.=0a., beging am
Mittno4 @elbtmorb bur9 Grtrdns
ten. Ct freuate ben Jlub auf elmer
Sabre, aus Der CT id in bas @afer
itir5te. NerbOfitdt f9eint ben Mann
gum Selbftmorb setrieben gu baben.
Gin Garmer perbrannt.
Dennis @ipen. elm GARNER BON
Sipebesboro, rs, mar in berauf4z
tenn 3uitanbe an Der 2unbftrabe sez
funben unb bon einisen Greunben
mad 9au1e gebraat tpprben. Mls ct
nit elmer brennenben &oblenDllampe
in elmer !9anb cine Sreppe binauf se=
ben ponte, fiel ct nieber. Die 2ampe
erplpbirte, @ipen's &leiber fingen
5euer unb er erlitt berartise 8ranb=
munben, baB er balb barauf ftarb.
Smpfung angeprbnet.
Ser @tabtratb bon Miltesbarre,
3d., bat anseorbnet, baB fi9 1dmmt=
li9e 5000 Ginpobner bieier Stabt
innerbalb Der nd4ften flint Sage
impfen Iafen mifen. Die @tabt bat
cine freie Smpfitatton fir bic @rmen
erDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
aus benz Snneren Warblano's unb
ben angren3enben Staten.

GrimineIIer Ingriff.
Die 16ziGbrise Carrie Smitb,
Sp9ter BON 9rn. Stanton Smitb,
einem ange1ebenen Sarmer bon Plea=
fant Walf, nabe Mepersbale, puroe
am Mittmo9 Morsen sesen 6 ubr
BON einem unbetani1ten neiben Mann
in Der Slide ibres 9aufes iiberfalIen,
eef9Gnbet unb betpubtlos auf benz
6ubbpben liegen gelafen.. Ser I'm
bolb entfam unb lit bisber trob aQer
8~emiibungen mod ni4t eingefangen
porben. Gin 8iirger : Mufgebot tit
binter i6m ber unb tpirb jebenfaas
fur5en prDaeB nit linn MAIDEN, foIte
es feiner babbaft tperben. SRI. Smith
befanb fi9 alein in Der &i9e, ibr
Batter mar auf Dem Gelbe unb bic
Mutter i'm 8lumenbaufe. Sic be-
merfte, bab bic na9 benz Seller fubz
renbe Sbire offen ftanb. SIN 8ez
eriffe, biefe gu f9lieben, fprang Der
unbefannte binter berfelben berpor,
ergriff unb iiberpdltiste fe mad fur
gem Sample. Mls fie ipieber gum
8epubtiein fam, rief iie UNI 9iilfe,
unb tire Gltern tparen balb our
@tene. Oiefen eradblte tie ibr trau=
RIGGS @9idfal. Sen @puren bes
Mannes fonnte man fir cine turae
.@trede fplden. bod perIpren fie fi1
i'm @ebirse.
&i9ter Stump e%rfranft.
Ri9ter 5reberid Stump bonn 5pei=
ten Subicial>&re liest frant in fei@
rer Wobnuns rperrp Point," nabe
Yerrbbine, Cecil : gountD, barnieber.
Gr tpurbe i'm bersansenen Winter
bon Der Grippe befanen, BON berer
5olgen er ii9 mod ni9t erbolt bat.
@i9ter Stump 1T "a Sabre alt unb
felt naheau "a Sabren i'm Mmte, gu
fpelhem ct breimal binter chamber
ern6blt purbe.
Cine GoIge Der gonoIi=
batipn.
0on Cumberland ntrb beri9tet,
baB arrangements %getroffen tuerben,
mad benen Die apennfplDanier 8abn"
bic na9 bort .fibrenben Geleife Der
Baltimore : Obio : 8ahn" unb ben
Queen : gitD : 8abnbof benuben
tpirb. Die Babn bat bisber einen
Babnbof in @emeinf9aft nit Der
~Weft=0 irginia Central unb Der
rGeprse's Greet unb Cumberland
8abn" benubt.
Superintenbent GarIiIe'
georben.
Sn 9aeerstopn itarb .eeftern ST.
6. 8. garlile, Der @uperintenbent Der.
bOrtisen 3neirabfabrit, i'm r5otel
6amilton" an einem @ebirn= unb
0er3leiben. CT tbar 40 Sabre aft
unb Elm @obn bes b~eritorbenen prof.
Charles garlile BON Wirginien. @eine
Mitttpe, brei G9peftern unb ein8ru=
Der iiberleben TN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
Cebm's Meme 5au.
Der saben fir Wdnner unb 9naben.

&leine &ndben erfreuen ii9 pieler
8prtbeile - unter &nberen erbalten
lire SOFTEN feline 8nie - unb bann
anberntbeils, beriidii4tigen Sic bic
5abGoIen @erfdiebenbeiten Der 5a<
cons, pelde fir biefelben erfunben
purben - idmmtli4 mannbafte 5us
cons - feline mdb4enbaften Sleioer.
$500 fir s6ifiers oOtr raiFi@e slOuien.
AniiQe nit @iirtel uno sgloomcr=@Soa
len, btrabeeiebt bon 81 uno s..
$4.9o fir boppelreibiec, breiti6nltrise &Stt
e uno 6Olen uno odju pdnenoe. Ntlten
oocr eemuterte Wetten berab9ele5t bon
$3.50 unp $3.50.
9ite, S4ube, Semben unb ale
Stnge, bic Elm gut gefleibeter &nabe
trGgt. Iaes unter einem Oa9e, poz
bur9 Sbnen 3eit unb 9elb sefpart
ptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

@9Ie9t selobnte 30 / +
E. - 9r. Gbas. M. Glarf, Elm
8altimprer 8eri9ter tpurbe
eeftern Morgen INN 1 ubr nabeau bas
Spfer 1etner 9utmiitbigfeit. gr mar
f9irte bic Galpertfrabe binaus feiner
Wobnung 81, als Elm Neger, berfolgt
bon einem Poliaiiten, an ibm borbei=
rannte. Sofert erfennenb, baB es
ii9 INN bic 8srbaftuns eines Ginbrez
9ers banbelte, rief 5r. Glart benz
poliaiiten gu: sd belfe!" II. rannte
audi binter benz Neger her, ben poz
tighten peit binter ii9 laKenb. Muf
etnmal, on Der gde BON @uilfprbz
Qpenue unb 2anpaleitrabe, pfiff etne
&usel an 9rn. glart's &opf borbei
unb i4lug in bic Mauer Der uniperz
fdliftenz Stride Elm; Der poliaiit bate
feinen &eDolDer auf ben fliebenben
Neger absefeuert unb babel UNI Elm
9aar ben 8eri6teritatter %setrpffen.
9rn. glarf's Sreube an benz Wettz
lauf mar besreifli9er Weiie fofort
Derf9nunben, unb er tpanbte iiG nit
ben Worten an ben poliaiten: Isle
Narr bGtten mir balb bas 2ebensz
li9t ausgeblafen; einem 8laurod
tperbe i9 ME tpteber BEL Der @erbaf=
tuns zines ginbre6ers belfen!" Der
Neger entfam; er bate berfu9t, in
bic Wobnung bes 6rn. Samuel
Wbite, Nr. 1904, galpertftrabe, elm
aubre9en. Der poliaift mar Dm. g.
Burns bonn mittleren Oiftrift.
Sci Der Mrbeit perIebt.
- Granf Spetteler, an Der Oruib=
9in : Npenie unb Srforb : .@trabe
t%pobnbaft, tpurbe eeitern Bel Der Or
belt an einem Glebator i'm @eI9Gfts<
baufe bes 9rn. S. 6. 9urit bon einem
Gifenftiid an Der Settle getroffen unb
10 fdlimm berlebt, baB er nod benz
rstabt : 9ofpital" aebradt perbeu
mnBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

8efu9er Der Pan u m e.
rifanifaen 4usfeIluns
in Buffalo tuerben bort ben r0eutz
f9en gorrefponbenten" i'm 2efeaim=
mer bet International paper &C.,"
i'm 9ebdube fir srapbtf4e aiinfte,
'borfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

B6bmifder Surnperein IS. 5. 60
FOL- ecnutae, ben 2. SUM-, weai.ansflue per
Sonpfer .9bos. q. g~eortblsp4 naH sGoirpistu" an
WcdsGreef.
rprofpect : part." - 9eute, Jretz
tae, bier aennen; mcreen .5rsi fir
runfel BrGfig : Screen" Sonntag.
ben 2. SUM, ausflua nod @ois=sant=SbOre.
Gid's pabf=@ arten, Nr. 800. We1t
Ribblefrabe. Samfas. eomu1eriaiion besinnt
am /. Suni.
Baltimore MeBger : @efdngper=
dn.s sountaa, ben 2. ssuni, GROCER Gusflus
mad .Daebanies' Gr@anse 5iibine ebsre.-
uNfper : 8iep." = unterbdltenbe
Ropitdteu, ssarner'g MarslanO=s tuats >aapene.
,1onptpoobzp arf." - Seben Sag
frcie Wa,tbepiue unh Muff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
Gtationen
GtatioEeu.

Wetterausfi4ten - Stir
Marplanb unb ben Diftritt Golumbia
flar am Greitag unb Samitag, lei4te
pber frif4e tpeitliAe @inbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
Gtaot Baltimore.
Briefbef0rberuna mad benz ausIanoe.

eSSr ber NIT benz 1. Stunt 1901 en-
benbenWo fdliebt bic ausldnbif4e
poft in biefem 8ireau, pie folst:
bic poft fir padete 1T tdsli9 bon 9
l1br Morsens Bis 5 l1br @a9mittass
(aussenommen @onntags) ge0ffnet.
Sranss MtIantif9e Bpf.
Greitag - II l1br Mbenbs, fir
europa, per Oampfer s2ucania," pia
Queenstopn.
ppt furfS ii b. unb Gen=
trail Mmerita, % It.
Snbien u. +. III.
Grettag - ubr Mbenbs, fir Ga
Plata @taaten, per Dampfer rGto=
ma" IL l1br Na9ts, fir porto Hieo,
@ene5uela unb Curacao, per DAM
pier vpbilabelpbia;" fir 9aiti unb
Gartbasena, per Oampfer nMtbos;"
fir Bermuda, per Sampfer rSrint=
bab;" fir Samaiea unb Santa Mar=
tia, per 9ampfer rMbironbad;" fir
9aiti. per 9ampfer 20. s. 9enb=
rift"
poft fir Neufunblanb, bta Nortb
@bbnep, unb fir Miguelon, bia So
fton, fdlieBt bier tdsli4 UNI 8 ubr
Madmittass; fir Cuba, bia Sampa,
tGgli9 UNI 1 l1br Na9mittass; fir
9onburas, Gotta &tca unb @uatez
mala, bta Sem : Orleans, tGgli9 um
8 ubr Mbenbs.
Srans : Pacifte : 90 It.
@ami tag = ubr M6enbs, fir
5apaii, China, Sapan unb bic pbi=
lippinen, bia Gan Sranaisco.
poft fir Mutralien, Neuieelanb,
Silt Samoa unb 9anaii, bia Gan
Sran5isoo, fdlieBt bier tdglt9 Biz
gum Is. Sum- Nbenbs Z ubr.
9te 3rans=p zpoit nirb tag
li9 na9 benz @bsangsbafen seianbt,
unb 5par lit bic @9luB : Nnnabme
berielben 10, arransirt, baB iie BEL unz
lnterbro9enem l1eberlanb : Sranss
port re4taeitig etntrifft.
g. 9abies Marfielb,
ppftmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
TO ADVER-
g F.

There ID NO German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Oar
Deutsche Correspondent in less than u.
FIVE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
lsily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.