davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Clerks Office, Department of Educa-
 ton, Waterbury, Conn, July 21,
 1902
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until S:15 D. m. on Monday, August l1th, 1902, Cat which time they Will De opened and read in public at meeting of the Board of Education), Tor the heating, ventilating, mason work, carpenter work, electrical work, plumbing, and all other work called for by the plans and specifications for the proposed new school to be erected 1 Ill the Washington Hill district, this city.
 Separate bids for each class of work. Each bid to be considered must be ac- compan1ed by certified check of the amount of per cent of the accom- panying bid, said check to be made payable to the Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, conditioned for the ex- ecution of the contract within the time specified in case the bid will be ac- cepte.
 Plans and specifications may be seen. and all other information pertaining to the foregoing may be obtained at the office of Leonard Asheim, Lewis building, 65 Bank street. Waterbury. Conn. Plans and specifications may also be seen at the office of the Board of Education, Waterbury, Conn.
 All contracts to be completed on or before July 1st, 1903 A penalty of s2500 per day will be imposed for each and every day the work remains uncompleted after said date.
 Successful bidders will be required to furnish a bond of 30 per cent of the amount of their respective contracts.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 The bid and check should be en- closed in an envelope and endorsed Proposals Cxind of work) for proposed school in Washington Hill"
 Bids to be addressed to
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 J. J. FITZGERALD, Clerk. 7-22-3 Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Keeping up Strikers, Hopes.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 23.- Many of the local assemblies of United Mine Workers held meetings last night and were addressed by delegates who attended the national convention at Indianapolis. All the speakers spoke in very enthusiastic strain. They claimed the bituminous miners were deeply interested in the outcome of the strike in the anthracite region and that they would render all the assistance they possibly could to enable the strik- CTS to win. No definite plan for the re- lief of the strikers will be agreed upon until the arrival of President Mitchell. After his views are obtained it is said that the work of distributing relief to the families of the striking miners will be begun at once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
WILLTURNOUTl lGHT
Archbishop Ireland Satisfied
 With Negotiations.
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE PRAISED.
Sharp Rebul<e For Those of the Church Who Have Questioned the Fairness of the Admfn1s-
 fration In This Matter.

ST. PAUL, July 23.-Archbishop Ire land in an interview regarding the progress of the negotiations conducted between Judge Taft and the Vatican took to task certain Catholic or ganizations that had assumed to ques- tion the fairness of the administrat ton toward their coreligionists. The arch bishop said:
 Yes, the news from Rome is quite satisfactory and am sure quite cor rect. Private advices coming to me from the most reliable sources confirm 5n all respects the dispatches given in 'fhe press. The sovereign pontif and other Roman authorities are delighted with Governor Taft personally and with the negotiations in course of prog ress between him and the Vatican. Re
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
santo.-Dumonf Arrives.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Santos- -Du- mont, the famous aeronaut, arrived un- expectedly on the Kronprinz Wilhelm of the North German Lloyd line. He said he would make his ascensions from Brighton Beach according to pro- gramme. He was much gratified to learn that the preparations were so we'll under way. He explained the accident to Severo's airsbip by say ing his gasoline motor was too near the escape valve, and the gasoline be- came ignited thereby.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Naval Men In Cn1i,n.

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., July 23.- About 1,200 men from the battleships Alabama and Kearsarge have gone into camp at Big Harbor Neck, at the nel. They have an excellent location, with plenty of water. The warships, which are now lying north of the chan nel, will leave this afternoon, but will come here every week during the sum mer to drill their men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
A HUNDRED MISSING.
Death List of the EIbe Steamship
 Disaster Growing.


 Disaster Growing.
 HAMBURG, July 23.-The steamship Primus of Hamburg, which, with 1855 passengers on board, was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hansa of the Hamburg-American line on the river Elbe between Blankenese and Nien- stedten, has been partially raised and brought nearer shore. The total num- Der of missing Is now placed at 1O4. Sixty-one bodies have been recovered. Inquiry into the circumstances of the disaster shows that there is a great lack of life saving appliances on the Elbe excursion steamers. The Primus is known to have had on board only six life belts and single boat The steamer Zelphin, which came up later with 400 passengers, also had only one boat, capable of carrying seven per sons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
unknown Men KilIea.

POUGHKEEPSIE, IN. Y, July 23.- When the Montreal express on the New York Central arrived here at $50 last night, the engineer found mans hat on the pilot Sf the locomotive with spots of fresh blood. A search was made along the track, and at the southern boundary of the city the man gled bodies of two men were found
 Both had been killed by the train while walking on the track. They have not been identified, but are thought to have been Italian la aborers
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
The Chinese Invasion

OTTAWA, Ont, July 23.-The gross revenue from Chinese immigration to Canada for the year ending June 30 amounts to $364,972, compared with SITS, 704 during the previous year. The poll tax last year was increased from $50 to $100. The number who paid the tax was 3,525, compared with 2.51S in 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Heavy Coai shipments.

PITTSBURG, July 23.-About 5000 900 bushels of coal requiring 50 boats and 266 barges to transport, passed through Davis island dam yesterday en route to the south. This is the heav- fest single days shipment this year. Additional shipments will be made ii the empties can be returned before tho boating stage fails.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Gunboat Sent to venexue1a.

WILLEMsTAD, Curacao, July B. The United States gunboat Marietta has sailed from La Guayra, having been sent by Herbert W. Bowen, Unit ed States minister to Venezuela, with w. W. Russell, secretary of legation, on board, to investigate the situation in the Orinoco district, which is re- ported to ho extremely critical for Ametlean intelesls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
NOTICE.

The registrars of the Town of Pros pect will be in session Friday, August l, and August 8, from the hours of F o'clock noon and 9 o'clock p. m., at Town hall, for the purpose of making an enrolment of legal voters of said town.
 ERNEST l.. WOODING,
 EDGAR G. WALLACE, 7-22-2 Registrars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
More Garment Worker. Join strtk

NEW YORK, July 23.-One thousand garment workers have joined the ranks of the strikers, making the total num- Der on strike in Manhattan about H. 900 and about 1000 in Brooklyn. There are about 800 manufacturers Accord ing to William Chuck, secretary of the strike settlement committee, forty of them have signed agreements to accede to the strikers demands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
F. BUCK, 27O North Main St..

New styles in making New effects in finish. am better prepared than ever to please my large nnmber of customers, who are the elite of Waterbury and vicinity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Ladies, Tailored Garmenrs

It IS not necessary to go to New York for the latestcreations and newest designs in tailored suits and riding habits Order your Uailor- made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Mr.. Burgwin, which takes place We'd
nesday.
9 8 .
Miss ShooD VIII leave Tuesday for
her home in Missouri.
q =. .
Mrs. ]. F. Grant has returned from
q short visit 70 Ogden.
9 g g
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Walker have re-
turned from a trip to Denver.
Dean and Mrs. Eddy returned yester-
day from a le-sthy trip abroad.
q = q
Mrs. Holmes viii return from New
York the latter part OF the week.
q g @
Mrs. John T. Hurst OF Ogden re-
turned 10 her home Thursday.
q q q
Mrs. George r. Hancock is in Park
City with her father. Colonel Ferry.
&. o @
Mrs. Richard Dooly OF Sacramento
reached the city yesterday and win be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

the guest for few days of Mrs. John
z. Dolly.
o . o
Mrs. II. p. Mason has returned from
visit OF two months In the east.
(. g g
Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Salisbury
viii be home fre-n Chicago this week.
e 9 9
Colonel Holmes and Mr. Karl Holmes
will leave during the week for the east.
@ O g
Mrs. f. O. Howard left Thursday for
few weeks visit with friends in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Keyes are
home from trip OF six weeks TO New
York.
8 8 o
Mrs. Wells OF Montana is in the city
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o . a
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Higgenbarth of
Idaho are expected during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

TO be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
d. Wood.
q o o
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Newell re-
turned Wednesday from trip to the
o 3 .
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Stowe are home
from a trip OF two weeks TO Cali
q 8 o
Mrs. John Lewis leaves today for
New York. where she will spend the
% o
Mrs. r. NJ. Dolly of Sacramento. Cal,
is the guest Of Mrs. Katherine c.
Belcher.
Is q o
Mrs. B. NJ. Field and Miss Eva
Thomplxins have returned from a TRIP
to Denver.
@ 8 o
Mrs. w. V. Eberly and her sister
Miss Kelly. left early In the week fqI
/ the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Center is spending
the week as the guest OF Mrs David
S. Murray.
@ 9 9
Mrs. ]. F. Grant is spending few
days in ogden with Mr.. and Mrs W.
H. Chevers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mitchell are
at home TO their friends at 646 North
Fifth West
Miss Carrie Keate left Thursday fer
visit with friends in Omaha and
Jefferson. Ia
DR.. and Mrs. Rykert will leave 10,
morrow for Europe, where they VIII
spend the coming year.
@ % .
Mr. and Mrs. Rulon 5. Wells ana
Miss Chetchy Wells have gone TO New
York for a months stay.
. 8 8
| Mrs Morris w. Child and Mrs. James
H. Hartshorn are back from a trip to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

California and Will visit for some time
with Judge and Mrs. Barteh.
8 {. q
Mrs j. * Armstrong and Miss
Armstrong % Ogden spent a few
days Of the past week in the city.
o 8 9
Mrs. p. n Dunyon and her mother,
Mrs. F. NJ. Lyman. are at home We'd
nesdays ar 533 Bridgeport avenue
q @ @
Mrs. z. s. Ferry has returned from
visit with friends in Michigan and
is again at home at the Knutsford.
g = g
Miss Jane Beaman of Los Angeles.
who has been the guest of Mrs. L.
p. Kimbal. left Thursday for Den
yer.
O . o
Mr.. and Mrs C. 3. Diehl. Jr-. have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at bone at 525 East Second South
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayly Of Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

RADIO are visiting their son. William
Bayly. jr.. on their way home from
Los Angeles
g. @ g
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Denbeigh KATE will be glad 10 learn
that Mrs. KATE is rapidly recovering
from her illness.
@ q 8
Mrs Fred Thorpe, who has spent the
past month with Captain and Mrs T.
A. Wedgwood. has returned TO her
home in Chicago.
Mrs. II. p. Henderson. who has
spent the past two months in Michi-
gan visiting relatives and friends, IS
welcomed home again.
@ q g
Mrs. c. A. Hopson, formerly Mrs,
KrOuse, has returned 10 the city and
will be pleased 10 see her friends az
203 Templeton building.
g o g
Mrs. Julian knight will return the
middle of the week from California and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

will be at home with her s,s..-
Graham F. Putnam, at 1Sl Eiebts, Mrs..
street. s1'h East
. % .
Mr.. ". F. Galloway and Mis-.
way. who have been spendi,N Calla-
months in San Francisco los SIX
and Seattle. viii return Ia S.it seies
Tuesday and viii be at the K1r.-.--a lake
&. .. = sAota
Mrs. c. A Shafer OF WaSbin,,,-
/ c.. accompanied MISS Laura I ~. D.
home on a visit TO her sister Ssloa
Preston. The ladies viii srs,. '-lsa
j greater part OF the autumn n "a. .is
city. 's
g a g.
Mr.. and Mrs William Halves c,...
returned yesterday morning from a ' 5-
| lightful wedding trip % points ~
| terest along the coast They MIN az t'
at home after Nov. at 355 south r.
/ West street.
. &. {.
Mrs. Anne Schiebel and Miss D..
SchiebeI returned on Tuesday from I,'' :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Great News
About Blankets

Every drop In temperature brings
another rush for good warm Blankets.
The selling during the past two weeks
has been something phenomenal. Those
who have not bought yet will be
nightly interested in the special val
ues We offer for this week.
IA size gray. tan or white double
fieeced Cotton Blankets. very smooth
and soft for winter sheets, extra
heavy, value $1.75. To crowd our
Blanket Department, G1 on
One case of s. ia white wool Blank
cts, tapped edges and extra weight
with just a little cotton mixture TO
prevent shrinking. To crowd our
Blanket Department, GO on
special. per pair. PO.JU
ia size medicated scarlet Blankets.
made from pure long lambs wool,
steam shrunk. fast indicated dye.
regular $3.50 grade. Special GH An
for this week. per pair. PO'@V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
THE EVER ACTIVE
Linen, Domestic and
Drapery Departments

have another splendid list Of specials
for this week. Comments viii be IN
necessary-the prices speak in their
own behalf, and We believe the frugal
housewives OF Salt Lake will avail
themselves literally of these special
offerings.
50 dozen OF zoe Hemstitched Pillow
Cases. size 45x36, good standard mus
lin. While they last, this fc0
100 dozen Towels-among them extra
heavy Turkish Bath Towels. cream
tint and full fringed. size 22X50. and
Hemmed Linen Huck Towels. very
absorbent and easily washed, size
2ox40-equal. 10 the best 25c quality
ever shown Special for this f7ln
week, each.................. ~ ~
Point d'Esprit effect. white Noting
ham Lace Curtains. 81 yards long
and 60 inches wide, finished with but
tonhOle stitched edges, excellent
value at $500. Go this week. % On
per pasE $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Mrs. Julian knight viii return the
middle of the week from California and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

We pride ourselves on having the
choicest selection of these goods In the
city and believe it viii be generally ad-
mitted that our prices are sufficiently
lower 10 make shopping In this depart
ment absolutely irresistible.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
slnrnlanber sdlule fir saube.

WdrntQnDer S0uIe Thr SuuDe.
Ser 35 Surfus Der Marp!dnoer S6ule fir Saus
be beginnt am H. September. Eisies 1T cine
eonfeikonsloie Sd3ule fir taub. Sinosr unb iunee
2sute, unb iol9e bsrsn Gsb0r 70 munoslbaft it,
bab ibr Seiub Der 6ffsntli6enS6ulsn uusuei&loHsn
it, 3ii3tiee 2sbrsr fir &eOsnz uno 9ippens2e=
fen. Stf6Rioung uno nnterrt DIT
fret fiir Marplduoer S6ile. @eiiiuoefs Sage
gBeqen &ufncbme ober ausfunft ptnbs man F5
an 6 as gp. SIP, 9rinJipal, GreOtrid. Ro
(aug11, DO, 81, ,lWn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Inter ben einigen ie983ig Sbetls
ne6mern an benz 9duerritt befanben
Ii9 8ertreter Der meiiten europdiI9en
Qlrmee'n, iebo9 ni6t Der beutfhen.
9as @ettretten fanb auf Qnregung
bes R0nigs Der 8elgier itatt, Der AUDI
ben 1. 8reis, cine iiG6erne @aIe. gez
ftiftet bate. QuBer bteIer tamen nod
biele anbere preiIe CUR @ert6eilung.
Ser &itt muBte uuf einem unb bem4
fel6en @ege 3uriidgetegt tperbeu, un0
Der 3uItanb Der 86iere Bel i6rer Qtnz
funft tpurbe BEL Der 3uertennung Der
Preiie nit in 8etra9t ge3Ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
9saltfmpre Chip @abn 8anetin.

SnIftHDre ABtD SnUH OHHeIEH.
SIO.OO-8pn Baltimore mad, Hiagard> falls
uuc ,uriif, Gauiitaa. ben 80 Gusuft. Bill
lste fir 10 Sage 9iiItig. Speidllug BON
purblaufenOen 6ou6es uuO 9ullmonzS9laIz
q8aqoous perlaien ben GumOeuzSlbnbot nm
llbr a6euOg, Dsn Mouut Ropai=9abnbot
um Cos ubr A6euOs. Sur $1.OO m
mad Soronto unO 3urhf linz
terbre6ung Der 6abrt if erlaubt anf Der
Miiffabrt in @uffalo, Robeter, GsneUa,
9urDette unb N&an6 @bunt. 9bitebtr BON
So9tfter nab SbOuiauO 3slanos unO auriid,
nur so. so
S5.OO-1pn Baltimore udcy" WtIantlcs Gttp,
Gape Dtap, geo SsIes Gttp. Seean.Sttn
fir Die aiidfabrt ois gum fOlgeROen Sttufag
einibIiebli1 glItig. gilste auF Der &ins u.
Riifiobrt uui alien 3igtn 0iltig CAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Bergep06nIi6e, fait snt6uiiafif6e

Bergeip0bnIide, fait ent6uiiaitiT9e
Mdrme auf unb unterf6eiben fi4 iebr
tpeientli8 bon dbnIi9en 2tusIaffungen
Bel @eIegenbeiten iiingfter 3eit, an
tpel9en 3. 9. England tntereiiirt mar.
Sopo9I bas pffi5ieGIe tpie bus offt5t0z
ie Organ Der &egierung 6e6en 8ittor
@mamers groBe 9erri9ergabsn 6srs
Dor unO ertennen an, mas Sytalien ieiz
mem &Onig i3ulbet. 0eutI9Ianb's
@oIt ptrb baran ertnnert, baB Die
6reunOf6aft 5piiden ben 6GuTern
9o6en3olern unb SappDen nunne6r
bret @enerationen lang ii8 erprobt
ba6e un0 baB ni9ts bOrliege, mas
9e1ti4lanb Don Sta1ien trennen
tDnnte.
Sm 2aufe bes beutigen Ra6mftz
tags begab iia &0ntg @ittor emanuel
na9 G6urIottenburg un0 Iegte einen
Rran3 auf ben Sartopbag bes alien
&aiIers @ilbeln. 8ei einem 6eute
I6enb itattgefunoenen StaatSbuntett
bra8te &aifer Wilbelm einen Spait
auf feinen 8ait aus un0 beioe N}oz
nar4en bielten tur3e 8eben; Der &aiz
Ter Iegte in ieiner Inipra6e grpBes
8epi4t auf Die traoitioneQe 5reunbz
f4aft 3ptf4en 9eutf9lano uno Sta
lien, iotpie auf Die Grneuerung 0es
Oretbunb 8ertrags.
% tener Gommenture Iber
&ODfebeIt's Re0en.
Wten, %. 2luguit. - 9rdiiOent
RoOiebelfs GeOe ii6er bic N2onroez
9ottrin erregt bier peit per6reitete
2luFmertfamteit. Die ggleue 6rele
Prefe" glaubt, baB iie bauptfG6Ii8
gegen 9roBbrttannien geri6tet mar
unO pie eine 4ntport auf bic Gonfes
rsn3 Der &Olonial Premiers tlingt.
0aS 8latt 1T ferner Der 2lnit4t, baB
Die Rebe grpBen @inOrud in @roBz
britannten MAIDEN ptrb, unb bQB ii4
ienes Qan0 zines Sages Der MDgli9s
felt zines &riege5 iiber Canada nit
einem md4tigen 5einbe gegeniberz
ftebenO finben Oiirfte, gegen pel8en
&rieg Oerjenige in SH0afrita Elm
&inOerfpiel ietn pirOe.
n6err ROOieOeIt," Tagt Die ogeue
5reie Prefe" peiter, nrei6t GnglanO
feline 5auit unter bic gaIe, neil Der
8oerentrieg Die militdrii6e S8pd9e
9roBbritannten's Der gan3en 8eIt
offentunOig gema6t bat. M}an barf
aber nt4t pergeRen, baB gooIeDelt's
6anfare in elmer Na6lrebe ertDnte.
6Gtte 0a5 0ber6aupt zines europGiz
f4en Stautes auf folde 0eiIe gereDet,
10 biirfte man in Der naben 3utunft
e;nen &rieg erparten. 2(meritQnif6e
@QbIreOen t0nnen iebo8 nur pom
cmerifaniiGen Star0puntt aus beurz
t6etlt tperDen."
9a8 nReue 8iener 3age6latt"
fugt: n0ie gebe lit Elm @orbote Der
8lattform fir Die nG8te Champagne
uno ni9t ais cine @arnung an Guz
rOpa beabit4tigt, obgIei4 iie gerabe,
ia Die europGiI4en 8egierungen jeBt
eine Grneuerung ibrer 9anOelsper>
trGge in @rpGgung 3ieben, 3ur re4ten
3eit tpmmt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Der @rppbet

Gilt i6Iisbli5 bod sttpas in ftinem @aterlanbs
Gs foHlmt nur oarauf an, bnB Ct bas &ittias
Deisiagt uH0 ieinsr Sebsrgabe oaulit 9lHerfennuug
ersiuinet Gin 9siipid bafur lisfert Der beribmte
Or. Silsbse, Der Dor msbrertn 5abr5sbntsn eas
betdnute Observation-Disclosures -GHaieis4 err
faHo uub pamals oleib iaqte, oaB nit oieier gyiz
Hei ieoer fSaa BON 0dm0rrb0i0eH gebsilt per6eH
niirhe. 2oRqe Sabre net lestsH 9ereanoeHbeit ba=
ben bas itplle 92ort Sr. 5ilsbse's ershtfsrtigt
Ar06en bon 3. Ieutd0ter l. Co., gnr 1916, 1elps
QOrsr fGFfEirei beriaRet. CGlD, Ri, 5r, 5&sGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
8 uibt erndnnt.

3om, %. 2tuguit. - M}onftgnor
Subj lit gum apOitOlifden 9elegaten
fir Die 96ilippinen ernannt por0en.
Mon bermutbet, baB N}OniignOr
Subj feline 2(breiIe na9 ben 96ilipz
pinen 6eI9Ieunigen fpirb, ba Der @uz
titan iiber einen @eriud CUR Orguz
nifation elmer fdi5matiI6en tboliz
f6en Stride auF ben 46ilippinen be-
na8rt8tigt porben iIt. Die 9utitanz
8e60rbe legt H6rigens Der 8etpegung
feline 8ebeutung Bel, unb ertldrt, bic
1eIbe fDnne unter Der Siihrung BON
9erfonen, beren ein8iger 8runO fir
t6r @orge6en in tbrer GrtOmmunitaz
tton aus Der Stride beite6t, tetnen err
pG6nenspert6en 1tmfang erret4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
9ie Gatolt & 9urmett
6anoelsIGttle

n uufbsrtroffen in Der SeranbiISnne inngsr Rdn'
nsr uno mdb6sn fir bic ssi6dftIi6e Sbdtigteit,
giir,ou.. ganfbauss uub Sua6altsrsarbtitsn, Opsr
etsnOurasbe uno Separating. 9ieislbs IL tot'
gen sts GrfOIsss ibrer SraoaTtn mn2 Ost lsosm
b.fouut y Siefe 6anoelsi4uls pirb Don fsinsr
ouber.n in gttreff bsg etuOisnsRurfus, Der auss
fattung, 9eitung, 2ebrtrdfte unO tleeants &dumt
tbertrriisn.
foessIdule pdbrtnb bes eduJen Sobres 9sotinsf.
@bsnoi2ulen psroen am 49, September sroffntt.
Mtgsu ppi.Grr geeineunosn etc. Dsnoe man H9
cor i5reibe on Gaton& & guruett Gols
lsee, RorSefsGfe gotimorsz uHo @barltssStr.
6. 3. SeIepbOn st. 9auI 4063-V. (Gug3 l4Rf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
MarpIanoer Staats- IlOrmakSd)uIe.

@6e 9lrrputpHS uHc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Baltimors, DtD., ben 13. Guguf 1902
Die 6erbitsStifon bsennt ON Sienfdg, ben g.
Gepttmber 1909. 9lsue sbHl:r miifeR am~9. sep=
tentber reetrirt psrotn. 9rhiunqtn fir @Rfnobms
unp 8eibrperung um g., l0 H., IL. uno Is. 6ep=
temb,r Die GOrmirung Der Raheu, ioipit rsgsls
mdbiee Getitatonsn unD gorsiuugen beginner am
Wtuntag, ben Is September.
S6itr DsrSsn ui6t in bic mittlrsn RlnHtn
aufgenommtn, bspor bisie.bsn bic eriorOerten 9rz
funqsu an Den otsn genanutsn 9uesn sufritDsns
ftsllfnb btfanosn 6absr.
Glementarz uno afaoemifdoee Departemtnt.
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bes 3ormals Sspar tements in 9bpff Gbemie, 9os
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Gdbsrn uHtertibt, ie no6 9sriieung Oes Srinsiz
pals Der Gtaats .0crmaliduIs.
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Is. September.
B.aen nd6erer ausfunft unb RataIOs. Dsnbs
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C25-39 Baltimore, YtD.