davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the ahove-named delinquent
taxpayer that unless the taxes, penalty and
costs be paid in full in current funds to me In
my oftice on or before the third Monday,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
SUNDAY CLOSING AGREEMENT.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED merchants OF
w TOnopah, Nevada. believing It to be to
the interest and welfare OF both merchant and
clerk aud all concerned do hereby agree to
close our stores every Sunday at noon sharp.
and to keep them closed until Monday morning
To commence at noon, Sunday, July q, 1902.
LoTHRoP Il DAVIS ED WHEECE
RYAN & STENsOE SHEwEY & BIuMENTHAL
j. AHERN MORROW HUssEY
T.. MARKS Il Co. X 4. ZAsPEL
WILLIS NEWTON GEORGE DUGAN
f.. K SHIELDS ToNoPAH TRADING Co
W. L MCGoNAGILL CUTTING & EDWARDS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnor
" ship heretofore existing under the nalnr
and style Of Shewey & Blumenthal 10 the town
OF Tonopnh has this day been dissolved by mu
tual consent. G. j. Blumenthal acquires me
whole business and property Of the firm and VIII
continue the business In his own name All nuns
against the former firm Of Shewey Blumenthh.
will be paid by g. j Blumenthal and all billN
due sa firm are payable to c j. Blunenthal.
Dated at Tonopah, June 10, 1902
q. j BLUMENTlAI
iyb &. II. SHEWEY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19

The several Republican County Central Com.
mitteeS or the state Central Committeeman Of
the county, are hereby authorized ana directed
TO-.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19

For the purpose Of electing delegates to sal
Convention, In conformity with the above UaSi
Of representation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
The Test

AT said Primary Election the test to be en-
acted shall be- Il am Republican and will
support the nominees Of the Republican state
Convention. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
Tuesday, November 4, 1902

CONSISTING OF
Candidates for choice Of the electors Of this
State for United States Senator
One Representative to Congress
one Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Justice OF Supreme Court
One Secretary Of State
one State Treasu er
one State Controller
one Attorney General
ore Surveyor General
One Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Cne Superintendent Of State Printing
Two Members Of the State Board of University
Regents
Five District Judges
Also for the selection Of a State Central Com
mittee, and the transaction Of all such other
business as shall properly come before 1t.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
RENO, NEVADA
Friday, September ~, 1902

At o'clock m for the purpose Of nominating
State Ticket to be voted for at tue Genera
Election to be held on
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
FINE JOB PRINTING.

Neatly executed at this office. Try us. Upio
date printing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
Primary Flee ton
Saturday, August 8, 1902

" the people in accordance with the statutes
uch cases made ana provided for
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
STATE CONVENTION

OF delegated representatives OF the Republican
Party OF the State Of Nevada Is hereby ordered
10 be held at
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
NEW TO DAY.
State Convention
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE J
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
IarSnn City NV Iunn og laI2 |

carson Clty, New, June - I'VE
To the Republican Electors OF the State Of
Nevada:
In accordance wi tn established custom and IN
conformity with the Instructions Of the Repub-
lican Central Committee of Nevada In com.
mittee duly assembled,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

Bricklayers 6ah cents per hour. Stone
cutters 50 cents per hour. Painters or
brush hands, IS cents per hour. Paper
hangers 40 cents per hour. Sign writers
so cents per hour. Timers IS cents per
hour. Plumbers so cents per hour aud
time and one half for overtime. Car
penters, first class $3.50 per day; car
penters. second class, s. per day; time
and half for over time and Sundays.
Miners & so to A per day. Laborers,
$a.5o per day; drillers, IS per day.
Butchers not less than SIS per month.
Electricians, SIS per month or s. per
day. Hod carriers $7.so to $a.7s. time
and one half for over time. Plasterers,
| IS per day. Blacksmith first class, s. 50;
second class, $500. Blacksmith heiper
$7.oo.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Died.

Harvey Fabrique, aged %. died Sum
day morning after short illness from
typhoid. pneumonia. He was the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Fabrique. The
funeral services were held Monday after
noon at the Presbyterian church in
charge of the Woodmen Of the World of
which deceased was member. Rev.
Mr.. Giboney preached short sermon
full Of hope and consolation to those in
sorrow. Harvey Fabrique was an EN-
ploye in ]. p. Vollmer's store and had a
large circle of friends won by an honor
able life and desire to do good to those
about him. The store was closed during
the hour Of funeral.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

The board Of county comm issioners 10
now in session. There is vast amount
OF work and chances are that at least ten
days will be required for the work. The
main part of the work will be that per.
tanning to county roads.
examination Of the quarterly report Of
James Lydon, county treasurer. A
glance At the report shows Mr.. Lydon
has really earued his salary The main
features Of the report show that every
dollar entrusted to Mr.. Lydon il in its
proper place. It also shows that the
total receipts for the quarter were $685.
6II,43. OF this sum $57, sos AZ were for
1901 taxes. Warrants were redeemed
amounting to $46.8aI.as. In the appor-
tionment Of taxes the state received $Io.-
87i as. The cash on hand 10 $34.63o. 81
divided as follows. Current expense
fund tis,sss IS; district school. -, 1877 .os;
road fund S7,s77,aI.
In the matter Of roads. district u had
an inning. A petition was fled BY =. G
Brash, ct al 10 haye road established "a
connect with Williams road. Ther
came d. Il. Bells ct al. asking for I
change in. the Cahill road. The road a
present runs through an Indian allot
inent and this it 10 desired to have W
Gated. The change will give . number
Of ranchers shorter haul TO market
and comply with the rules Of the Indian
department at Washington.
! Tuesday the board appropriated S.
to improve dangerous place in the stag,
road in the vicinity Of Soldiers Meadow
| A warrant was drawn for {asso to pa,
the semi annual interest on refundini
bonds. &. l.. Gordon resigned As over
seer Of road district IS and J. Campbell
Of Melrose will fill the vacancy. J. &
Hernn Of No. ~ resigned and NJ. J
Steele got the place.
The sewer from the conrt house /,
Holbrook slough was inspected by til,
board.
Thomas Beall and others protes
against, the change asked for in schoo
district 7S, alleging that the change viii
make an increase in the tax levy an,
also cut the school term from 4 to
months.
Samuel Lewis, e. al. haye petitione,
for private road to connect with Lewis
ton Clearwater road in district "a.
1
The petition Of r Holmes et al. for
new school district out of No. Al has tn
endorsement Of Mrs. Robnett, schoo
superintendent.
The county school superintendent ha
recommended that the petition for a ne,
district out Of 80, 81 and IS be not al
: lowed an also recommended tn
! establishment of q new district out Of s;
8 rs and 6o provided Webb canyon is mad
the west boundary. There is prote.
on file against creating new distrit
J out Of No. 81.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

terness has been engendered over fesl.
eral appointments has ;een disaipatsd ~
the glow Of party euthusiasm. The ~
vocates Of the principles ofrepublicanisns
in this state were never more filled With
partixan zeal than they are today. With
such feeling prevalent. Il j. not aur-
prising that party Loyalty should abeor
iutely engulf petty personalities. Thers
ia no use denying there has heen acslse
feeling over the question u appcintr
ments. and il has, In certain ineeasceo.
been rather bitter; but L has ~ faaela
away ~ the darkness trecks - the laa,sl
Of shades before the coming daWn. vea
those who have felt the most hitter asog'
accepting the federal appointnsent rs
selopments philosophicaily. These Uess
very few appointments. and not lose
than one man can fill ea d Of thems r.
who have been disappoiuted, alter M
first spasm Of blasted hope had p
bowed before the judgment * ~ xlsa
tional administration and acceptsd Il M
cheerfully q they would expect othefa lp
had they been succesaful. n might NJ
stated that the democratic leaders Ii1V1
been busy circulating reports ~ iiiasto
an,cn2 republican sspsrants for -
various federal positions. The moeiye ~
the opposition WAS apparent. Nc3hin0
would suit It better than 70 cfeAte ! feel-
| inr Of dissatisfaction among tie rnnk na11a
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

IL was only little Telegram from
Boise, but it caused more stir in political
circles than has been seen since Grover
Cleveland hit the high places and
landed in the political divan, in 1884.
Peter b. Davis is chairman Of the
democratic central committee of Idaho.
Pete is merciful too. Never had desire
to see anything or anybody suffer If in
his power to prevent. Just now he is
busy man watching the dozen or SO in
surance companies in Idaho, and also
keeping his best eye on the "wild cat"
insurance men to prevent them doing
harm to the unsuspecting citizens Of this
great commonwealth. Pete knew there
were more than 100 patriots just dying by
inches because Of the certainty in their
minds that Idaho democrats might forget
to hold convention this year, The sus.
pense was awful. Pete has relieved them.
He announces that the faithful will meet
at Boise on May to FIX the time and
place for the next democratic state con-
vention.
Lewiston wants that convention. Mr.
chairman, she never has had really good
thing since reform in all its tortuous
phases hit Idaho. The people want to
see Fred, and Arney and Andrews, too.
Henry will be here anyway. Perhaps
Tom Glenn will haye experienced a
change of heart by that time, and Tom
would not be a bad feature. Bring all
the big show.
The telegram also brought out the
county democracy and they are sneaking
around the corners, into back rooms and
secluded stairways, holding whispered
conversations. In fact hundred states
have been made and broken every day
this week by the boys. There is now q
we'll defined movement to have the dem.
ocratic county convention held outside oi
Lewiston. Cul de Sac is in line for the
honor. This only leaked out Monday
when one Of the faithful was holding q
seance in the stairway Of a prominent
building. The matter will come before
the county committee when it meets tc
fix the date for the convention.
The Cul de Sac contingent, aud they
are many, have 6gured out that the people
Of the upper section, when the new time
card Of the N. p. is put in effect will have
to lay over night at some point in the
Clearwater valley. They argue that i
will save time and money to the delegates
to hold the convention up there. In fac
all those who are in favor Of taking thu
convention to an outside town are usini
the railroad schedule as basis. Bu
there is another reason, that cuts as mucl
ice, but it is not the purpose at this tim
to mention it.
Another thing that chafes the collar G
some is the demand made for the distri
button of the legislative ticket. by on
set il is declared that Lewiston shall hav
but one member and the rest shall go I
the country. Another faction desires a
equal division.
The usual talk for 4 straight ticket
heard. From present indications it wi
have to bt straight. There Is noti,in
left to form double or triple conventio
to evolve ticket with single head an
thousand flaming tongues.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Christian Church llssslagp clsss.

Rev, \. r. Slephens. who - bespI
conducting series n nseesinga N tlle
Christian church, has gone = Genooos'
where he will hold series o. nasstinrL
His last sermon was delivered 6andey'
night. He 10 : good worker. llls
Ave weeks engagement resulted n ~
names going upon the chuSch boc1,
several by letter. II hip work ~
ably - sisted by Mrs. Stephens. wise T.
one Of the best singers heard II Lewiusnss.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

The Rev. Mr.. Gregory, of the Whit
comb Place NJ. +. Church, is now IN the
midst of series Of meetings. The meet
ings will continue for two weeks or more.
with the exception Of Saturday evenings.
The public is cordially invited. Mrs.
Brown Of the Deaconess home at Spo-
kane, will be present all Of next week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Wheels Msvs q Klppsa mn.

Il Erickson was In the city Fridays
He stated that his saw mill would resnne
work the 10Th Of this month and cp1-
tinue indefinitely. He now has cvar
one million feet Of logs on hand. g ~
drv lumber line he has 6oo.ooo 1set alz
Is confident that every foot Of 4 VIII a.
taken before the first Of June. ].
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

Schedule Of wages adopted by the Po-
catello Federation Of Labor, No. ait, Of
Western Labor Union:
Nine hours shall constitute . days
labor. Stone masons shall receive s.
per day; eighty cents per hour overtime.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Harmony in the Republican Ranks.

BOISE, April Sit is gratifying to re-
publicahs to know that whatever Of Bit
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Occurred Tuesday Evening At the Home Of
win A. White on Normal Hill.
Edward A. White and Miss Naomi
Mckenzie were parties to pretty home
wedding that occurred at the home of the
groom's brother. Will A. White, Tuesday
evening. The Rev Mr.. Cibony Of the
Presbyterian church oficiated. The best
man was Mr.. F. II. Gilbert, while Miss
Halle Wadsworth was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the guests repaired
to the new home Of the groom. where q
sumptuous wedding supper was served.
After supper the remainder Of the even
ing was spent in social chat.
The groom is member Of the firm of
White Bros. Wholesale Produce Com
mission house and is honored and re-
spected by large circle Of acquaint-
ances and friends. The bride is q lovely
woman. handsome and accomplished.
with q large circle Of friends. The
young couple begin the battle Of life un-
der suspicious circumstances and IS the
past IN an index to the future, success
will crown its end. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
White the Teller extends congratulations,
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. White, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Wadsworth. NJ sses Mccoy. McNace
Burns, Motey and Messrs. Gilbert
Anderson, Crum, Galbraith and Loeb,
| - -------~ <----+--------
The New Tramway.
| T.. w. Eaves, who is interested in til,
vollmer-Clearwater Grain Company
with headquarters in Lewiston. an
nounced that the company will begin il
a few weeks the construction of doubl
rope tramway over at Nezperce. MI
Eaves in speaking of the matter said:
1.-The tramway will be public one
When completed any person who desire
to use it will have warehouse privileges
We will put in what is known as doubi
rope tramwaya,. The best Of material vii
be used and will be operated with all tn
latest appliances. We will be prepare
to handle freight Of all kinds, In cas-
There is q demand we can also install
passenger service
Will your company oppose the Farm
ers' tramway'
! "No. Their tramway is not publ
one and gives favor to only one graf
company. while ours will accept graf
and freight from all who desire to d
business on our line.
"Mr. Vollmer is now in the eas
making arrangements for the material
and inspecting the workings Of differer
models.
| 'Our tramway will be about two mile
long and will be located nearer to Ne1
perez than the Farmers; while our uppe
station will be nearer the heart Of til
grain country. The cost will not b
far from $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11

perlor ZEN RopF. 0a5 6au5zGomite
piro iofDrt ben 8uaren 8eitan0
uufnebmen uno Ii6 naA einem neuen
Setonpmen umie6en.
6Dubentr RummeL.
% 0af6ingtDn, DC, 10W|dr3.
= Q(noenfen an BEN 8eTu6 be5 Prinz
sen bringen bier 6o6e Prei7e. 6rant
Q(n0res, Der S6artellner beg n!9otel
Seem 8iIar0," 1T i'm 8eIiBe elmer
8ufennu0el, bic er bom Prin3en gum
@eI6ent er6aIten fat, unb man bat
i6m bereit5 cine bebeutenbe Summe
@elbes baFiir geboten. Die gtaOeI
3eigt cine golbene 8aiIertrone unb oaz
ri6er be5 9rtn3en SSnttiulien.
on@inen 0plur fir Elm 8anO bonn
n6oben3oGern ober bonn nW}eteor, n"
idqte in gutgetleibeter M}ann in benz
qendnnten 6otel gu einem Der BEN
9rin3engemG6ern 3uget6eilten n8el
9oDs." Der Sunge grinIte, Derz
T6nanD uno tau6te na4 etniger 3ett
nit einem Stuf6en 8anD auF fir
bus Der 9rin3enent6uIiuit in Der 56at
ben perIpro6enen 9OlIur 3abh>, Ob
bas 8Qnb ntrtli9 BON elmer Det tatz
ferIi6en Su6ten itammte, lit frsilt4
cine unbere 6a8e.
Ginem Q(ngeitellten i'm @etBen
6Qu1e, Der uuf irgenb cine Beiie in
ben 8e1iB elmer etgen6dn0igen Inter
f6rift oes grin3en fam, lpurOen 500
bQfiir geboten, er 6offt a6er, me6r gu
er6alten uno bat Das 2lnerbieten Qbz
gelebnt. Seine 6roge, buB er nit ieta
ner SPetulation erFolgreiA fein tptro.
2(uf Die beutf9e 8oti6aft unO bas
WetBe 6auS finbet elm Dabrer Inz
iturm BON 2euten itatt, Die germ elm
9rin3en : Soupenir haben m04ten.
Sine Der @pei7efarten be8 GalaOiner5
i'm @eiBen 6auie iIt in ben 8eIiB eiz
nes 8irt6es gerdt6en, Der 1ie 6inter
feinem S8untti7b oufge6dngt bat,
unb Iih peigert, iie fir $500, Die t6m
bereits Qe6oten lpurben, gu DertauFen.
8on bie1en &atren itnb nur neun3tg
iiber6aupt geOrudt Dorben.
Ser @tu9l, pel6en Der Prtn3 auf
Ieiner S5a6rt na9 N}ount 8ernOn bez
nuBt bat, iit ieBt in Dem S4uufeniter
elmer 0f0belfirmu au5geIteIt, brapirt
nit beut76en unb umerifaniI4en6ubz
nen. Sin bober PreiS ptr0 fir i'm
berldndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11

berbdftet tporben mar, fotpie bic onbez
rem Sffi5iere, tpel9e fein @9tdful
tbeilten, iinb pieber in 5reibeit geieBt.
SOpnfenb s tun5te NIT Der
Prin5efftm
8riiffe1, 10. MGr3.-0em bie>
figen ameritanif9en Sci efanbten, Qatpz
renee Sotpnfenb, tit tiir8li9 cine unz
getpDbnli4e &us3ei9nung piberfabz
rem. Der 9ofbaGI pirb qep66nli4
bon elmer Der tOnigli9en prin5eIfirtz
men nit benz @erempnienmeiiter er0ff@
net unb Iiemanb anbers barf bel
6ofbGlen tan3en, Bis bic 8rinaefitn
nit Der GrOffnungstour fertig 1T.
&ls nun bei'm Iebten SofbaG Die t0@
ntgli4e 6amilte, Der 9Of unb bus biz
plomatif9e Corps in ben 8aIIIaal gez
treten puren unb 4Iles auf bic @r0ffz
nung bes 8alIes partete, fam Der
Sber @erempnienmeiiter auf ben
amerttanif9en 9e1anbten Su, ber@
beugte fi9 bor ibm unb fagte: nSbre
tDnigli4e 9obeit tpiinf9en ben Ball
nit S9rer greellena au er0ffnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11
0inruIn's @ebnrtslnns.

6obgenptlle, &9g ~ g}dr5.
= Die in Der NG6e bOn bier 6eftnoliz
6e alte 2tncoln 9eimitGtte iit benz
S6ifTal, pegen riititdnDiger Steus
ern unter ben 6ammer gu tommen,
entgangen. S6eriff Collins bot b0r
9upib Grear aus Sem gorf einen
@6ed erbalten, pel8er BEN gan3en
riidItGnbigen Steuerbetrdg bedt. 2[u3
anoere 3uIdriften ftnb bem S4ertfF
in Der Q(ngelegenbeit 5ugegungen, bod
mar Grear Der Gin3ige, pel4er brett
3u6lung fir bic Steuern ma4te, Die
llebrigen ma4ten nur Sfferten, bte
sgarm tGufli9 gu erIte6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11
mie BE thprlthten Snnafrauen.

ber 9ibel, osrbrdu6sn gar D!els 2eute ibreH 9or=
rutb ibre aruft Seri6U,nOtcii6. 9as 9ut or=
armt ualo 6ofo 3eigfu 9lei6iubt, SdIpdd: 5hpiH=
bel osrlflOpfen, Dor &lsm lbtr lRagtn@ uno Hebsr'
leiotn uebf G5elbiu6t Dca 9trfaa al, Der nitt aHs
Oers uls t6otli5 enOm fann, ipsnn man nibt ols
redte Dlittel unipnost; D. b. Die altbaDdbrttn q.
@ernurD Qrduterplsn Die nur aus otn be1ten
9tamenidftsn ipciRa fir Die osiiuul old)er Srant-
belts ,uitdnBs ,ubereitet tueroen usbtrieuat Sud,
pit otle 5nuiirsOe pcrbor 25 Gents. aae ApObeIsH.
III. %, Ga; ;3&5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11
Oamab Nl ab b's g bne
berurt

Gpnfantinppel, 10. Mdr5.
- Die Yrin5en 2utfuGlab unb Saba
babbin, SDbne 9amab W}a5mub pa@
iba's, @9nagers bes Sultans, unb
mebrere anbere tirtifdbe Slii4tltnge
bon geringerem Range, iino rtn COM
tumaciam" 81 lebenslGnglt9er 5ez
ftunqsbuft berurtbeilt tporben.
Die beiben ertpd6nten prtn5en ents
floben betanntli9 f4on i'm December
1899 nit i6rem Batter aus Contain
tinopel, unb Der QeBtere tpurbe rtn
contunacium" gum Sobe berurtbetlt.
9ater unb @Dbne beguben fi3 iiber
@rtefenlanb unb &Om na4 Paris
unb iolen bort an einer8eri9porung
gum Sturae bes Sultans 4bbul 9dz
nib betbeiligt fein.
@us Der 9dft entla11 EN-.
Gonftanttnopel, 10. WfGr5.
- @enerdl S9afir 8ai6d, elm 8ru=
Der bes peritprbenen @roBbe5irs, tpelz
der tiirali4 auf 8efehl bes Sultans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11

Die 8eIeGI6aFt beitieg ben ru1tz
f8en 8reu3er y&et3ipdn", bon Denen
GapitGn uno Sffi3ieren tie in ooller
Uniform empfdngen puroe, uno IN
fpi3irte ba5 @6ifF, pOrouf iie ale
Sepurtement8 oes S4iff8baubDfes be-
Iu6ts uno beIi6tigte. BON bort be-
CAB ii8 bic 8e7eGf9aft na6 Dem 90
tal De8 Union Qeague Club.
Dinner i'm Union Sc q sue
Club.
G5 mar 1.35, ais Bring 6einri4
ben llnion Qeague Club erreiAte uno
bom 9rGTioenten Darlington un0 Ell
nem@mpFangs Gpmite bepilltomnl@
net purbe. On 100 6erporragenoe
8irger, pel8e bort gum Diner 8eldz
ben naren, nuroen inn DorgeiteQt.
Der 9rin3 faB nG6reno oes 8antett5
3pif&en Dem Deuti6en 8oti4dfter b.
6pGe6en unb 9rn. Darlington uno
6ielt Bel Der @elegen6sit eine fur3e
QlnIpra6e. @pm Union 2eogue Club
fu6r er brett 8uriid na4 Dem 8a6nz
6ofe un0 trat Inn 3.35 unter Den6p4~
rufen elmer unge6eueren Mani6enz
menge Die &uffabrt na6 H}eD Yort
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11
s:'s. s:s, e sss 20 .9alouhsn AWNINGS

ju btffeIIen.
3,lt. fSiaeotn une Ganpass5 s5pgiaIitdtn. gars
batiue unD Subbo0snsgsltSt ju Dtrmistben. RanTs
(triidj. Eeforationsn iir 6altn etc.
BALTIMORE AWNING AND CANVAS CO..
Gnas. q. SpusbtpE.
Qa6fOlsr bon 6. g. Tlarts, IT,, & Co.,
Qr. IL 7Qsrbf@ansStroEe
Gtarplanb .5sGSbou gsurtanO 1873
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-11
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