davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
write Deer Scar ce.


hunteEs TO preserve the doe as long as
possfble. and deeply regretted his act
when he was Informed of their plans.
The guides of the Adirondacks say
that within their memory not more
than a dozen white deer have been re-
ported, and the appearance of one is
sufficient to excite them greatly. Men
of the steadiest nerves under most
hunting experiences are sometimes up
set at the sight of a white deer or an
albino bird.
Many visitors to the north woods
thing as white deer. At the same
time the superstitious prefer not to
see one, as they believe it indicates
danger. So deep-seated was this su-
perstition among the natives at Wild
Cat pond, in the Cranberry lake region
of ST. Lawrence county, that they left
an albino deer alone when it appeared
there three years ago. 1t was fire.
quently observed, accompanied by a
fawn of the usual color. What be-
the native there tells the inquirer that
he did not shoot it, nor die any of his
relatives. They all admired it too
much to think of killing it, and, while
they don't admit that they We're super
stitious about shooting it, they will
say they preferred to take no chances
so far as that white deer is concerned.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Followers Of
JainiSnn

San Francisco having already be-
come familiar with Theosophy, the
mystic religions of Brahma and Bud
dha, and with the lofty philosophy of
the Vedantan Swamis, it only remained
to learn of Jainism, perhaps the sanest
and most Of all the ideal West Indian
religions, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Yesterday, before large
audience in the rooms of the Laurel
Hall Club, Jainism made its first bow
to the people of California. the lee
turer being Prof. Emlyn Lewys, until
recently a resident of London. Prof.
Lewys is a scholar Of striking person
atty and the only English-speaking
authority on this most ancient of re-
Hgions.
Jainism, as explained by the speak
er, is the Professionalism of India. as
opposed to the Vedas, Brahmanispo and
the soul-paralyzing caste system. 1t
aims at the perfection of character, not
through faith, but through correct
conduct and systematic intellectual &C
tivity or concentration as opposed to
the Yogi system of intellectual vacui-
ty. The speaker said:
eff religion may be known by its
fruits what shall we say of this one,
which though now numbering 100000
votaries and dating its origin long
prior to the entrance of the Aryans
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

An albino deer Is so rare sight In
the Adirondacks that when one does
appear it is regarded with superstiti-
Gus feelings by some of the natives.
Many of the so-called natives of the
Adirondacks are French-Canadians A
white deer is never killed by the
French-Canadian and he does not mo-
lest it, although he believes there is
an evil influence about him while the
albino deer remains in his neigh bor-
hood.
Some white deeg have been killed
in the Adirondacks in the last few
years. In 1898 white deer frequent
ly visited homes or natives in the
Keene valley. 1t appeared in the fall
and became remarkably tame. 1t was
beautiful creature, having a neck and
tail of pure white, while the upper
parts of the body and the back We're
nearly white. The eyes of this deer
were white, although usually the eyes
Of an albino are pink.
By common consent the albino of
the Keene valley, a dee, was left I'M
mofested, and it was decided to await
a heavy snow, when IT, could be run
down and captured alive But the
dogs got after it and chased it until
it passed in an exhausted condition
near traveller, who caught it and cut
it's throat. The traveller was not
aware of the agreement among the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

was fitted up as place of worship"
and opened in 1900 by the General
Baptist Society" If this is a trust
worthy record, how can the Bunyan
tradition be explained? Certainly he
must have preached in the older Duke
Street Chapel, and possibly in the Zoar
Street Chapel, which was opened in
1858, the year of his death.
Perhaps the two Baptist congrega-
tor ), when they removed from their
old Duke street place of worship to
Zoar street and Kings court, brought
with them traditions of the coming
among them Of their great preacher,
and his presence in their pulpit. Gradu-
ally, as IN process of time these tradi-
tons gre confused, each chapel may
well have claimed him, in the belief of
its respective congregation.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Description of Ideal Relie-
ion Which Comes from
the MYSTICAL East.

into India, in prehistoric times, has
never yet produced a murderer?
Though regarding kingship as the
greatest injustice still the jams do
two-thirds of all the financial business
of India. They never eat meat, and
the monks often carry brooms and
sweep the paths to avoid crushing the
insects. They believe in the advance
nent of women, in reincarnation and
the eternal persistency and progressive
evolution of each ego and hold that
the atrocities of the soul and intellect,
such as sense knowledge, clairvoyance,
telepathy. the emotions, the physical
constitution and the power to achieve
are all under the obscuration of kar-
ma, which to the Jain is substance.
The object of their study and effort is
to shake this Karmic clog out and to
Hberate the soul by vibrating in a GER
tain way. This may be done by con-
centration on such ideals as benevo-
ing the teachings found in their en-
ormous and as yet untranslated Ii
braries, and then by syntheiZing and
Immediately acting on these truths.
Janiism then is the religion of intelli-
gence, utility and action. The jams
marry at the age of 9 or 10 and
live ideal married lives, all unions be-
ing regulated through astrological af-
finity'
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
A Filipino Graveyard.

81 saw a great many peculiar things
in nv travels to the Orient last sum-
mer," observed Mr.. Kahn of California
to a Washington Post reporter, as he
nausea a moment in the House corr1-
dor, but the most grewsome of all
was the Pace cemetery near Manila
do YOU know that they follow the
custom of many Spanish communities
there in the interment of their dead?'
asked the eX-actor. The poor people,
of course fare worst. Those with
wealth can buy a niche in the ceme-
tery for SIPS Mexican, which is approx
imately SOS in our money. There they
nav bury their dead permanently. But
those who are unable to purchase a
niche secure a place temporarily for
something like $39 in Mex, the short
word for that kind of silver in the
east At the expiration of five years
the skeletons of those poor people are
taken out of their resting places and
DUMPED into a black hole, yeritable
boneyard l don't know when l have
seen anything that so impressed me
with its horrifying phases as this
dumping ground for all that remained
of the poor Filipinos. l visited the
Ponca cemetery on a rainy day, and
the CHASTITY heap in this depression of
the earth rises before me in my dreams
and haunts me-"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

ries of the holly.
The palace, for no other term does
it justice, is the grandest and most
elaborate in the United States. and is
only equaled by Cornelius Vanderbilts
"Biltmore." 1t is situated on what is
known as Harbor Hill, the highest
point on Long Island, and overlooks
both sound and ocean.
After passing through an imposing
gate lodge and area Of white marble,
visitors are driven for a mile over a
smooth terraced driveway until
emerging from a grove of chestnuts,
they are awed by the magnificent APP
pearance of the mansion on the hill.
The building is almost entirely of
white marble, with onyx trimmings
The main entrance is a triumph of
architecture, and one is led to think
he is about to enter some ancient
Greek temple rather than the abode of
a man, woman and a wee baby.
The interior, if possible, is more
beautiful than the exterior. The YES
Thule, with the exquisite thing and
plain but elegant frescoes, is from ar.
lists OF highest repute.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Choice OF Locality for Home.

Thoughtful parents are often guided
in their choice of home by the char
acter of the hool district into which
it will bring them. l have known
families to move from the edge of one
district to the outskirts of an ada
cent one simply for the purpose of
changing school associations The
teachers are all right" they will say.
81 have no fault to find with the
school; but l want my boy and my
girl to be thrown with better class
of children" And the feeling that
prompts it is to be honored always.
One can hardly do better for her
children than by giving them the best
and most elevating daily associations
btainable-Caroline Abbot Stanley
in the Ledger Monthly.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

over precipice, 500 feet high into
the River Nera below. Around the
falls manufactures of all kinds are
springing up, while down the united
streams as far as Terni there are
nothing but huge factories at work
or in process Of construction. It is
proposed to light Rome from the Mar
more Falls. from which it is distant
seventy miles. The production of cot
ton goods has risen in some five years
from $4,000, 900 francs 2,000.000) to
10O,O0O.00O francs (E4,0Oo, 000); while
the expectation of silk has increased
from 100000 pound weight to nearly
100000. In spite Of emigration, the
population of Italy increases by about
half million a year, education is
spreading. for it is now free and com
pulsory, and altogether the conditions
of life in Italy are steadily ameliorat-
ing.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Tattooing as a
Social Fad

In the Japanese colony, which is sit
uated in the neighborhood of Sixth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, there
is little bright-eyed, courteous man
who describes himself as a 'puncture
needle artist" He is what might be
called a boss tattooer. His business is
prosperous and he looks forward to
making fortune from the fashionable
people of the metropolis, says the New
York Sunday Telegraph.
"Who are my customers?" he said,
as he repeated the question Of the
writer The best people of the city.
I don't want any others and will not
waste my art upon them. 1t is ridicu-
lous to expect a professional like my
self, who has decorated the bodies of
the most distinguished people in To-
kio. to descend to the level of a COM
mon sailor or a vulgar bartender. Tat
tooing varies in popularity from year
to year, but is always more or less in
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Our COal-ProducinE Lungs.

The volume of carbonic acid ex.
hailed by healthy person in twenty
four hours is about 10 900 cubic inch.
es, containing about six ounces of sold
carbon. This is at the rate of 137
pounds avoirdupois per annum; and
taking the population of the world al
thousand millions, this means that
the human race breathes out every
year 61,00o,000 tons of solid carbon
a quantity of coal getting on for twice
as much as the total annual export
from Great Britain.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Relic Of John Bunyan

: Halfway down Great Suffolk Street.
London, which is the borough, are two
little courts of very little houses, which
are called Kings court and Queens
court. They are on ground sacred ito
many associations, for the Marshalsea
was close by, and some who saw little
Dorrit each day must have lived here.
But Kings court, like the Marshalsea,
must make way for modern improve
ments; and the most interesting mon
ument in it's narrow boundaries will
shortly be pulled down, says the Lon
don Daily Graphic. The monument is
an odd little building, half wood and
half red tiles. and both tumbling down,
which is known as Bunyan's Chapel.
Within, Bunyan's Chapel shows few
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Monster Sea Turtle Captured.

A monster sea turtle was captured
in the arroyo Chana of the Panama
delta on Oct. 90, and so great was its
weight that it took five men with
ropes to land it. 1t measured seven
feet in length and weighed $50 kilos.
1t was captured near the Almacen In
giles.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

The industries of Italy show a re-
markable advance. This is largely ow
ing to the development of electricity
as a motive power. l was lately in
the valley Of the Nerina, says a writ
er in the Edinburg Scotsman. where
are the Marmore Falls. formed by the
plunge which the River Velino takes
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
A Frien dIy TIP.

young man" said her father, "I
don't want you to be too attentive to
my daughter" ''Why-er-really, -
stammered the young man. 81 had
hoped to marry her some "Ex-
actly, and I'd like to have you marry
her, but If you're too attentive to her
you won't have money enough to do
it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
Subterranean City Found.

A subterranean city has been dfscov-
cred at the foot of Mt. Emratz, south
of Membidz, near Aleppo. \ sculp
tured gate opens upon streets bordereu
by stone buildings forming a complete
city, which has not yet been entirely
explored, but visitors report that
bridges and roads alternate as far as
the eye can reach.-London Mali.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

The neigh of a horse is portent
of death, which will come from the
quarter to which his head is pointing
when he nefghs.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

followed b y a
dance, at which,
besides the New
Workers, the whole
Of Long Islands
smart set was pres
ent.
Holly, mistletoe
and SmilaX consti-
tuted the decora-
lions, and the only
bit of color was
the little red ber-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
QUEEN & CRESCENT
" r . u T E. ~

The Best Line to New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Lynchburg, Washington and PennsyI-
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
meals.
Coolest C1eanest.
Full detailed information furnished
on application.
Geo. H Smith.
@. r. A.
r. J. Anderson,
A G.. p. A
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

There are over 5000 firms IL, the
world manufacturing munitions and
supplies OF war; of these nine hundred
are in America.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

The citizens of Amesbury, Mass, are
planning to erect a monument in
honor of the good quaker poet. John
@. Whittier, long a resident OF thst
town.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

name. Mrs. Fri, Keeper jaeger and
Little Elizabeth constituted the chris
tening party, and the ceremony was
brief, but interesting. Elizabeth was
hoisted to within reaching distance Of
the bars by the good-natured keeper
and the baby was coaXed to the front
The little girl patted the zebra on
the nose and with much dignity said:
81 chr;sten thee Bessie" Bessie
switched her little tail and seemed
highly pleased. Inside of half an hour
there We're a dozen excited little maids
in the antelope house, and some were
led away fearful because they had
missed the coveted honor
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
MACKAYs OPEN MANSION.
Society Invited to the Grandest Palace
in United States.

the marble mansion on Harbor Hill,
Hampstead, l.. l., just completed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, was a
"housewarming" indeed. The guests
from New York arrived in a special
train and were taken up 'the hill'' in
the Mackay vehicles. The arrivals
We're so many that Mr.. Mackay's two
automobiles had to be utilized.
The program consisted of a dinner,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06

A curious and inexplicable proverb
says: cit is good luck to see Mr.. Ele-
plant swing on Mr.. Rabbits eyetooth
at the Three Nights Ball"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-06
japanese Makes
Money Adjoining
New Workers.

vogue. 1t applied to all, from babies
up to middle aged people -Four times
l have tattooed twins. This was to
prevent their getting mixed. At the
present time there is quite a fad for
a Japanese fashion which is very
beautiful and consists in emblaZoning a
butterfly, rose, a forget-me-not, OF
some other delicate design upon the
arm, shoulder or chest.
81 have more women applicants than
men. The latter seem to consider it
as effeminate. l do not mind telling
you a secret. Many society bellies who
have tattooed decorations upon their
frames employ the latter to conceal
some blemish, One beauty of the tat
too is that it can be applied to scars,
birthmarks, moles, moth patches and
strawberry marks. In many cases a
slight blemish is of great advantage
in this respect, because it gives a
handsome b3ckPrOuDd -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
SiehnGrfte.

Gbicago, "a. Sept, -9ie GU
fubr bOn RinOpeb betrug $4,000
Stid; CUTE Bis bette Stiere bro6ten
pon IT'S big 8.75, 8ii6e 1.5O big
AIS. S6neine langten 1900 an;
bei'm 8eginn beS CHARITIES paren Die
9reiIe BON Sc. Bis 1Oc; b06er, pel4er
Nuhdlag ieOo4 ge9en @6IuB 10
8iemli4 pieber perloren ging; Die
meiiten @ertGufe tpurhen 3ptfden
7,45 unb 1855 absef6loFen. @6aafe
purOen $4,000 3ugefIbrt, unb bru6z
ten CUTE Bis auserleIene $50 bis 40,
gemti4ts ESQ Bis $50, 2Gmmer
$50 Bis $50.
6 al # 2i6ertp, 9a,, "A. Sept,
- 8inDpieb 1T itetig; b06iter preis
7,25, n~iebrigiter 800, Sdpeine finb
b06er i'm 9reiie; 604Iter preis 8.15,
n~ieOrigIter 600, Slips" 300 Biz
400, Ser Marft in 69aofen lit
%untbGtig; b04ferPrets 400, ntebrigz
iter 1.50, 2Gmmer $50 Bis $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

ruben, Grna itteg lang7um in ben
8arten 6ina6, UNI etnen 9trauB gu
pfliiden. Sic tniete oor einem 8luz
men6eet nieber, bas bur4 b05e Sc
biiI6e gegen bas 0aus bin unii6tbar
mar. ODD fonnte tie BON i5rem
guntte aus baS Sbor CUR @traBe
iiberie6en. - Na4 eintger 3ett err
f6ien Elm 8ettler an Der BfDrte uno
blidte in ben @arten. @rnu 7u4te
bereits in ibrerSuf9e, als tie Satian1
i6er ben Meg I6liipfen Iu6, Elm groz
pes Padet iber benz Nrm bdn9eno.
sic 0ffnete bas glitter, rei6te Ods
Mttgebra9te binuus uno iprd4 nit
Dem 8ittenben. Sn bieI er Mtinute fab
Grna, baB Der Mann einarmig mar
unb einen groBen 8oll6art bate. Die
9rGfin rief inn NOD: r8eppOnia
petI8eroen!" na9, mas auf beuti3:
r9eute Nbenb!" bebeutet, Damn hdz
itete iie, ft6 na4 alien Seiten UNI
iebenO, in Die 0atf4e 3uriit. Der
8ettler berI6nanb.
Die junge 9euti8e bate nun bod
10 bel ruiiif4 gelernt, INN bieieWorte
gu Der te6en: n6eute Nbenb!" 8eraoe
6eute ppqte Satiana nit Der tuuben
5ante un0 Dem berbd6tigen Better
aus Obefa CUR Staot fabren. 5rau
S6erOjep IieB ii4 lei6t genu9 BET
Settle rdumen. Sic mar fein G9uB.
9ier muBte gebannelt iperben, @rna
erbo6 fi4 unO elite in t6r 3immer,
Sic Oerfab ii4 nit 8elO, ergriff 9ut
unb Sadet unO ging in ben @obaz
raum Der 0ienerfdaft. Der 6ausz
meiItsr fab BEL ieiner 3eitung unb
rdu6te bebagIi9. Sd ge6e mad
3drstoje @ielo, 0err Mi6ailon,"
fagte tie fran3OTI6, n8i5 gum Diner
boffe t9 3uriid gu fem; tpenn Dies
ni4t Der San tit, dn9iti9en Sic it6
nt6t, Damn bletbe t6 Bis gum Gonz
3ert i'm 8aur6aQ unb erparte Die
0amen, bic po6l nit Dem leBten3uge
fommen tperben!" -
vNber aQein f0nnen Sic auf benz
8a6n6of ni6t narten, 6rGuleinI"
entgegnete Ger Mann.
(5ortiebuno ro!Qtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
Giehfnttrrs nnn Strnhnrrile.

5OIgenbes iinO Die auf ben itaat=
Ii4en 8uagen fir 9eu, @trOb u. 7.
10. geitern er3ieIten greiie:
SeitIi4e 9eupuage.
9eu. Simot6D, SIS big SIT,
&lee6eu, $12 Bis $13, gemii6tes, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
@trob. = Mei5enitrob SIS, 8ogz
genitrob, $12 Bis $14 pro 3onne.
De HID 9eupauge.
9eu. = Simotbp, $13 Bis SIS,
8Ieebeu, $12 Bis $14, gemiIdte5, $12
Bis $14 PRO Some.
Stro6. = 8ei3enitro6 Sc Bis
So, RoggenitrOb, $12 bis $14 pro
prp Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
M B.

Bremen, 9sutf8tcnb, Q 9aqe.
grsHOs @prcs, groentiuicn, % Snssa
GaIfatta, @ritit3s2aoicn, 80 Sage.
SsUtcrcro, @ritiidz@uiuna, Is Gage.
6OuasRonq, China, % Gage.
SinqtOn, Samojca, 5 Sage.
QioerDOpt, GuQlano, Z Sage.
2u3ern, Shpei3, 10 5age.
Stabt Wtrjfp, Wtrito, s Gage
Wosfnu, RublanO, y Sage.
Banana, Der. Staatsn oon Colombia, 2 Rage
Qorjs, Grlrtrcib, 8 Gage.
Guebse, Garaoa, 2 SAGE.
Rio De Sautiro, 9raflicH, q Saga
@Om, 3taItt1, 10 Gage.
Ct. 5obus, QeufuuOlano, 4 SAGE.
Ct. Petersburg 0uhlano, y 3aGs
Sp0Hsp, 4uftralirn, 81 5dQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
Gnn rinrm gGilDhiitrr erIhuIiru.

SoIebo, O., "a, Sept. = Serb
nano Bort, Elm poblha6enber beutz
f6er GARNER, unpeit 6remont, O9io.
purbe BON benz 8ilbbIter gilbert
8irmfe i'm Streite eri4ofen, 9er8ez
ante madte BON ieinem ReooIOer Sc
brau9, na90em er bon 8orf nit eli
nem 8ornmefer angegriffen unb am
6alfe unb an ben 9GnOen S9nittz
puncan e~rlitten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

Cincinnati. Chic, % stnnosr.
6puntil.glufis, Soma, ? EagG
6@oucoro. R.s6., 10 StuubtH.
Senosr, Colorado, p Gage
Detroit, MID, / Gag.
9alositon, Ssras, 2 Gage 8 Stunbt1s
oarrisburg, IA, 8 5turotu.
oorttorN, Connecticut, u 5tunOea4
indianapolis. 5u0., / Sag.
Sad!oR, gliifiFppi, 2 8aae.
S~adloRoiae, 6lorioa, l 3aa.
&onla5=6itp, Wifouri, 2 gaqe.
Slttis 8od, arfanias, / Sag 18 gtnFSeax
SoutsoIue, Rb, l Sao 2 5tuurtn.
gtempbis Tenn, l Sao 5 StuuosH.
gtobtlf, alobama, 1SuQ g 5tunoeH
3oFfolf, 9trgiHien, II smueer.
9ep=Gritans, Ga, / Ta9 10 GtanosR,
Stdot 4etus0orf, 5 Stunoeu.
Cma5a, Rcbragia, 2 Gage.
Nortiano, Mains, / Sag.
8ortlano, Oregon, 5 5oQs.
ghilaoetpbia, pa, 3 5muorR.
9tttsburg. IA, II StuuDcu.
9ropiocutc, 8.=S., 16 StuuotH.
&oltigb, R,sG., IS Stuuoea.
Ct. Gcuis, m;fouri, l GuQ 6 StuubeH.
Ct, Yaul, gliuHeiota, l 5aa Y StunSe&
San 6roU3isco, GaL. 4 Gage IA GtuRptS
Soptta, Ranias, . Sage.
goton, 9iai., Is stuuosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
Seutide S6luBrdte:
8altimorer Gffeftenb0rfe.
(Bsri4tst fur ben .3tutiasH GOrriporOeHtR' nuT4
Z, @m. TibDsHoorf & Co..

8arttmpre, "a. September.
S. @iGiam MiObenborf &c @p.
bere4nen fir 5rancs: 8untiersz
9ratten uuf 6Osage 5.2O8, uuf @idt
5,188, faufmGnrti6e auf 60 Sage
5.214-5.21B. Gei9smdrt auf 60
Sage "a 5i16. 9ulDen auf go Sage
394.
Sterling 8anfisrs auf 60 Sage
1922, duf5i4t 485s, taufmdnnif4s
4.82d-4.83.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
@er0fteter Roffee: 6. 9. 6. in Sci:

1erD1Tefer EdTTee: Y. z. .. N EEz
fen 104c. Bis 10 III prO Pfunb;
in 8ii6fen uno @Gdsn, reiner SABA,
323c, Bis &c.; SABA urb Mofta, gez
mti9t, 28c. Bis 284c. pro 9funb; ret=
ner Maracai6o, 223c. Bis 3d.; Sanz
tDs, Ice. bis 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
@mnOerOoQe GmtOefmttg.

Itftn In Hrauenr9efreu; bradte Tauienneu con
~ttietnesH Grauen Das Giid Der Geiun0beit: Bate
me sinsn 6thil6lce; in a6tunbpisr,ie 6tuno.H piro
IN trs ;nortlbtm 6taoium 2iuosrune ptr;&afft. poer
tias unt:rbrebunQ Der Ssi5dftiguno; abiolut FStr
ano parmlos; I'm ghreau ostr per 9of o.. 6 o ms
Lsrfaeslfts, pripates oeim fur
Esbaneluna, foGs eetpini5t; 2~5zidbrioe Grfab-una.
SpsssEaantn BON 10 BIB 8. 6Onntaes pom 2 bis (
Grau q. sSiniams.
(Dea&. G&6, laa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
2u O]crfaufcn:

Ssst if bic Gtleeenbtit eiinEig, ib Elm biaige;
4aus su t~auisR.
Ieue Sdujsr an DIR eiOisits Der Ute5lOtrrp=
StraBs, isb5 5immtr, @runo3lns $3.50. Yreis
$950.D0; 9ruuoitiid IA Sub bfi 100 GuB,
6. 3. @aGIaQbsr, gauuntsrnebmes.
Canl8-) Rr. 1888, Ofz9aItimOres6tr.