davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Port Ludlow, Feb. 1.-THE cut of the
Ludlow mill for the year 1901 was 3d.
s43, 500 feet of lumber, 6,425, 1915 laths
and 132, 1856 pickets. Of this Is, l54 $3.50
feet of lumber, $500, 022 laths and 49,.
ass pickets were shipped to foreign ports,
8,3l7 ,28O feet Of lumber, l62, 487 laths
and SOTO pickets to Hawaiian islands,
and 6,755 $50 feet of lumber, 1851 1875
laths and 1852 pickets to domestic
ports. In addition, 2,908 900 shingles
were shipped, principally to the Hawai-
ian islands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
FEW FIGURES.
Showing Productive. Commercial and Flnan.
ciaI Development In This Country.


ciaI Development In This Country.
Washington, Feb. 3.-"The progress
of the United States in its Material In
dvstries" is the title of monograph is
sued by the treasury bureau of statistics,
which contains q series of statements
which show the rapid development dur
ing the century of the important indus
tries.
On the production side, it may be said
that the cotton produced has increased
from 155, $50 bales in 1900 to 9,436, 416
bales in 1900; the wool produced from
81, 8O2, ia pounds in 1910 to 3O2 SOP ,S28
pounds in 1901 wheat, from Isl ,999, 9O6
bushels in 1866 to 522 ,229. sos bushels in
1900; corn, from 867 ,948, 1896 bushels in
1865 to 2,lO5, 102, $40 bushels in 1900 /;
copper, from $50 tons in 1850 to &c, 58S
tons in 1900; pig iron, from 165, 600 tons
in 1880 to Is, SOC, 900 tons in 1901 petro.
leum, from 81 ,OOO, 900 in 1860 to 1851 )
233, 1858 gallons in 1900 coal, from 8, 1885,
500 tons in 1850 to 267 1850, 900 tons in
1901, and gold, from $50, 000, 900 in 1850
to $40, III 900 in 1900.
Exports and Imports.
During the period under consideration
exports of merchandise have grown from
$7O,97l, $50 in 1900 to 81, 487, 764, 99l in
1901 the per capita in 1900 being 1887
and in 1901, 1851. The imports OF
merchandise have grown from SOL ,225 ,768
in 1900 to 1923, liz, 1855 in 1900, while the
per capita imports have fallen from
$l7. 10 in 1900 to $lO.58 in 1901.
Turning to the figures which show tho
net results of these developments, those
relating to wealth, circulation, deposits,
etc., the tables show that the wealth has
increased from 81 1876, $50, 0OOin 1850 to an
estimated $94, 300. OOO, 900 in 1900 the per
capita wealth, from $780,. so in 1850 to ST.
235. SO in 1900. The public debt less cash
in the treasury was, in 1865, $76.98
per capita, and in 1901 was $13.4s
per capita; while the interest on
the public debt, which in 1867 was
$143, 781 ,591. had fallen to $32, 342, 797 in
1901. The figures of money in circula-
ton show in 1860 total of $435, 407 ,252,
and in 1901, $2,175, 1897 ,277. The circu-
lation per capita in 1850 was $13.85; in
1901, $28.O2. The deposits in savings
banks in 1880 were 90, 973, 1904; in 1888,
fifty-three years later, they were 81 ,O24,-
856, 1877; and by 1901, a further peiod of
OF only eighteen years, they had reached
81, 597 ,094 $50. Meantime the national
banking system had come into operation,
and in 1865 the deposits in national banks
were $500, 9l0, 1873 in 1880, 81 ,O6, 452 1853
and in 1901, 1904, 5000 The num-
Der of depositors in savings banks grew
from 80, 085 in 1880 to l ,O67 ,021 in 1866,
and 6,358,72I in 1901. Railways grew
from 9,02l miles in 1850 to 199,378 in
1901; and freight carried one mile in
creased from SO 1902 ,2O9, $40 tons in 1882
to 14l 1852, 100, lib tons in 1900, freight
rates falling meantime from LAC per
ton per mile to 75-1OOths of cent per
ton per mile.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
HOLLAND APPEALS.
Addresses Great Britain In Behalf Of the Beers
In South Africa.


London, Jan. 3O--Balfour, in the
house of commons yesterday, in reply
ing to question. said that no overtures
for peace in South Africa had been re-
ceived from any one authorized to speak
in behalf of the Beers, but admitted
that a communication had been received
from the Dutch government late Satur-
day and was now under consideration.
1t is believed by all who are at all con-
versant with the situation that favor
able reply to the Dutch government
would mean the opening of negotiations
that would terminate in peace. While
it is acknowledged that Holland is in no
position to speak authoritatlvely for the
Beers, it is certainly in closer touch and
sympathy with them than is any other
nation.
The government, however, disavows
any attempt at intervention and does
not mention any terms.
IL was leaened by a representative of
the Associated Press that the British
government infers that it would not
have been approached unless the Dutch
authorities were convinced that the
DOCi uClCSdtUo INV III IuIOPO WCIC WILL
ing to accept the cardinal points of
British peace terms announced in par
lament. Lord Lansdowne, the foreign
secretary, replied in friendly terms to
the Netherlands proposal, but instituted
inquiries in order to ascertain the extent
of the powers delegated 10 Mr.. Kruger
and the other Boer representatives in
Europe to act in behalf of the burghers
in the field.
Great doubt is expressed at the foreign
Office here as to whether any negotiations
carried on by the Boer delegates through
the Dutch government or other channels
will prove effectual. If satisfactory guar
antees in this respect can be secured, me-
gotiations will be begun. This doubt in
regard to the authority of Mr.. Kruger
and others to speak for the fighting
burghers is perceptible in the statement
Mr.. Balfour made in the house of COM
mons, as detailed above.
The announcement of Mr.. Balfour
caused sensation in the lobbies of par
lament. Lord Hoseberry is generally
credited with having brought about this
movement on the part of the Dutch gov
eminent. 1t is recalled that DR.. Kuyper,
the Dutch premier, in an interview pub
lished about Christmas time, was repre-
sented to have urged the impossibility
of Hollands intervening in South Africa
unless she had reason to think that both
parties wished it. Consequently it is
regarded as certain that the present
move was inspired by the Boer delegates.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
wINoNA.


Statue of the Indian Maiden Who
Figures In a Pathetic Legend.
There will soon be erected in Central
Park. at Winona. Mimi. splendid
fountain, the most prominent feature
Of which will be a bronze figure OF q
maiden representing the beautiful In
dian girl after whom the city was
named. The statue Is the work Of Miss
Isabel Moore Kimball. an Iowa girl. 1t
will stand on base Of forty feet in
diameter, making 1t one of the largest
in the country.
The name of Winona Is associated
with one Of the prettiest of Indian
legends. Winona. or Weenonah. as 1t is
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
SAYS LIFE MAY BE PROl ONGED
BY EATING UNCOOKED FOOD.

Dr. Elmer Lee declares that nearly
all disease is the result Of dyspepsia or
Indigestion. and that DYSPEPSIA is the
result Of errors in eating. He says that
cancer. consumption, Bright's disease
and other malignant diseases are the
result of improper foods. He says:
"Uncooked food Is the best food
where 1t Is possible to have 1t. For
ten years I have been experimenting
with uncooked foods and with dieting
as q cure for disease. can say from
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
DISASTROUS EXPEDITION.
Ten American Marines Starved to Death In
Samar Province.

Samar Province.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Admiral Rog-
ers cables from Cavite the particulars of
the return of remnant of party of
marines led by Capt. David P. Porter on
an expedition into the interior of Samar.
The force consisted of twenty-six men
and they were provisioned for five-days
trip. At the expiration of two weeks
they made their way to the coast, having
lost ten men on the journey.
All were in pitiful condition, several
or the men being delirious and three
others on the verge of starvation. Rich
ard Kettle, one of the marines, died yes
terday as q result of exhaustion and
blood poisoning, and two other survivors
are not expected to live.
Capt. Porter is in hospital with the
fever and none of the men have been
able to give q clear account oil the trip,
as all are in semi-conscious state. 1t
is certain that starvation did the great
est damage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Democrats Were Absent.

Washington, Feb. "A rider to the
war tax repeal bill, placing trust-made
products of steel on the free list, was
reported unfavorably by the house ways
and means committee. II all the DEM
ocratic members of the committee had
been present the measure would have
been reported favorably, as two repub-
licans, Tawney and Babcock, voted with
the minority, and two other republicans
and two democrats were absent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
SHUT OUT AMERICANS.
Canadians Think American Fishermen Should
Be Excluded or Their Coast.

BE Excluded OH Their Coast.
Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 1.-Prof E. E.
Prince, chief of the bureau of fisheries
in the Dominion government. and sew
eral members of parliament are in Van
couver seeking information with regard
to Northern fisheries. The proposal is
made that the whole sea along the Brit.
ish Columbia coast between Vancouver
island and the Queen Charlottes, which
is now common fishing ground for all
fishing vessels, belongs exclusively to
the Canadians. The sea is simply alive
with fish of all sorts and from this strait
the American fishermen draw vast GUAM
titles of halibut and cod.
Strong representations were made here
to the commissioners for Canadian au-
thorities to exercise the claimed right
over the indicated sea coast and endeayor
to shut out the Americans.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

experience that the most effective way
Of preventing disease and curing the
sick is by proper food and by the use
Of uncooked food. Disease Is usually
the result of disordered stomach, and
nine out of every ten people you meet
in the street have got dyspepsia.
my ordinary dinner is as follows:
1.-Two eggs beaten up with honey.
1.-TWO slices of whole wheat bread.
"Four figs.
"Five prunes.
"Five dates.
"Four English walnuts.
1.-TWO glasses Of water.
"a man can have ample food on $1.75
a week. or % cents day. The truck
drivers doing the hardest work can live
on that amount as well as the lawyer
or broker or men doing mental work.
On such diet men would enjoy life.
and the death rate would be cut down
90 per cent"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
FUEL WAR IN CHICAGO.
Union Tsamsters Refuse to Haul Fuel to Down.
Town BUILDINGS.


Chicago, Jan. The cold wave in
the extreme Northwest has moderated
materially, the temperature ranging
from zero to below Ala O'Clock the
thermometer in Chicago was degrees
below, and at 10 it was degree below.
Predictions are that there will be further
moderations as the day advances. and
that there will be no more zero weather
with this cold wave.
Coal teamsters renewed their war on
big downtown buildings. The Coal
Teamsters' Union decided that it's men,
bers should cart no coal to buildings
where gas is used during the summer
months. At 8 a'clock hundred drivers
were ordered to stop by officials of the
union, and promptly obeyed the order.
President Albert Young, of the Coal
Teamsters' Union, said: 1--WE have al
ready stopped hauling coal to the Old
Colony building, the Monadnock, the
Palmer house and the Auditorium and
before night not union teamster will be
hauling coal to buildings that use gas for
fuel during the summer. During the last
cold snap our men were worked to death.
Buildings that had formerly used fuel
gas found out that coal was necessary,
and our men had to work night and day,
and at that were unable to meet the de-
mand. Many of the regular coal burners
were compelled to wait for coal, and
suffered greatly on account of our in
ability to supply the demand"
Milton Booth, secretary of the Coal
Transfers Union, said: 1--WE are not in
the fight alone, but have the support of
the coal men. We would have conducted
thecampaign alone had it been necessary,
but with the aid of our employers we are
in q much better condition to conduct
the fight, and it will be lively one."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

sometimes spelled, was the most beau
tiful girl Of the Wabashas, division
Of the Sioux tribe. She was desperately
in love with a handsome young Sioux.
renowned for his archery and his &C.
complishments as huntsman, but her
parents wished her to wed warrior OF
another tribe. Finding that her pro-
tests were in vain, she ran away from
the parental tepee. The warrior who
had been chosen by her parents to be
her husband pursued her toward the
father Of waters: and the maiden, see
ing that escape was impossible. climb
ed to the top Of maiden Rock" and.
leaping into the great stream beneath.
was seen no more. This rock is land
mark on the western shore OF Lake
Pepin, which Is merely an enlargement
Of the Mississippi River. between st.
Paul and Winona.
In Miss Kimball's statue the girl Is
represented as standing upon the rock,
ready for the fatal leap. With her right
hand she shields her eyes from the sun.
while taking last sad look at the land
she loves 80 well, while in the other
hands she grasped tightly her bow and
arrows. She Is clad in a dress Of deer
skin and her feet are encased In moe
casins. For ornaments she wears a
necklace Of shells and wampum. Her
wealth Of hair is combed straight back,
reaching to the waist In double braid.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN.
President Reconsides the Decision In the
Clark County Case.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The president
has ordered that an appeal be taken in
the case of the United States against the
Northern Pacific, which was some time
ago decided by Judge Hanford, of Seattle.
in favor of the railroad company. An
order for appeal was recently denied by
the interior department and the depart
ment of Justice, and the Washington
delegation appealed to the president to
override the decision of the departments.
He declined to do this. Representative
Jones called on the president again, and
represented that great hardship would
be sustained by settlers in Clarke county.
and Mr.. Roosevelt reconsidered his
former decision and ordered an appeal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Three Million Dollar Fire Loss.

waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-The best
business portion of Waterbury is in
a'hes' as the result of great fire that
r pesan at 80 Saturday evening, and
adsea ior III hours. The district bound
Cs ny Exchange place, Bank street,
oil. Jiahu street and South Main, is practic-
60 siG Goo wiped dppe out. The loss is placed at
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Surplus For January.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The comparative
statement of the government receipts
and expenditures show that during the
month of January, 1902, the total receipts
were SAC $50, l46; the total expenditures
las. 54S, 277; leaving surplus Tor the
month of Sc, OBS, 1856.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Merger Case Waits.

O. washington, Feb. 4.-The United
sa 'a supreme Court has adjourned
nor n February "a. Court did not an
p ouiee decision in the Northern
and u.Gt-ureat Northern merger case,
reco, 'nat case now goes over until the
'econvening of the court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Biz Church Burned.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3O.-The large
house OF worship, of the Peoples church,
the Independent Congregationalist So
ciety, of which DR.. 8. G. Smith, the we'll
know sociologist, is pastor, has been de-
stroyed by fire. The church was built
in 1888, and represented an outlay of
10000. The insurance was only ESQ.,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Washington, Feb. 1.-The first tele-
graph message that has reached here
directly in one day from Fort Egbert,
Alaska. came to Gen. Greedy. It was q
request from the signal officer stationed
there for more dogs, and an answer was
sent the same day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
SUED DEAD MAN.
Breach Of Promise Charged Because he Died
Before Marriage.

Onawa, Ia, Jan. 31.-Mary Christian
sen has secured verdict of IS, 200 in her
breach of promise suit against dead
man. She sued the estate of Frank
Crum, who died last summer, for 81, 900,
claiming he had proposed the date of
their marriage and finally died before the
date fell, without wedding her. 1t was
proved conclusively that he intended to
marry her, and the suit was begun as the
best legal way to recover portion of the
property left by him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Compromise Railroad Troubles.

spokane. Feb. Ia special to the
ohronicle from Republic, WASH, states
mat compromise has been reached be-
tween tween the Kettle Valley railway and the
Great Northern, and an agreement
signed by the rival companies which
~ nave been fighting over building lines
70 Republic. The injunction suit has
been dismissed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Roosevelt Investis eating Schley Case.

Washington, Feb. 4.--Admlral Evans,
Captain Clark and Commodore VAIN
wright had conference of several hours
with the president on the matter of the
appeal OF Admiral Sehley from the court
OF INQUIRY findings. 1t is not thought
the presidents answer will be ready for
some time vet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Nez Perces Dancing.

d.. lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 3O.-Two hun
. ~ Nez Pierce Indians are engaged in
miles aoai dance on Lapwai creek, fifteen
the nu from this city. The dance is for
certaI; urpose OF showing disapproval of
Ind;onn acts OF the superintendent of the
Sn school at the agency.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Life imprisonment for Jim Howard

Frankfort: KY, Jan. 3l.-At IL rs
o'clock the jury in the case of Jim How
ard in the Goebel murder case, returned
verdict Of guilty against the prisoner
and fixed his punishment as life impris-
onment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
". c. whitney Retires.

New York, Feb. 4.-W. 9. whitney
financier and ex-secretary OF the navy
after about Is years Of far-reaching activ-
ity in the world of affairs, has decided 10
retire from business life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
RUDYARD PROTESTS.
Strong Kick Against Granting Amnesty to the
Beers

London, Feb. 3.-Rudyard Kipling,
who arrived at Cape Town January 8, in
a letter to friend in England again pro-
tests emphatically against sny amnesty
being granted the rebels, which he fears
from the attitude of the home people,
may be done. Mr.. Kipling delares it
Is question of life or death for the
colony.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

Die 50 Baltimore Qog Der
Sis" trifft CUR 3eit fleiBig 8orz
bereitungen fir Die 8etbeiligung an
Der Convention Der @roBIoge, 1peIde
pom II. bis IA. Quguit in Salt Safe
Gitp, Utah, itattfinOet. G5 iO4en BON
ben 8altimorer 9elegaten grobe On
ftrengungen gema6t perDen, UNI Die
nG4ite GonOentiOn CUR 3eit 0es SGn=
gerfeItes in 1903 na9 Baltimore gu
6ringer.. 8is geitern BADEN fi4 fol-
genDe 6erren nit i6ren 9anen 3ur
36eilnabme an Der Tubrt na4 Salt
Safe @itD angemelbet: s. 8. Seffriea
unb Srau, s. $. Collins 0r. s. S.
Mober uno Satin, 6arrp 9. @or,
8m. BinteI, 6ranf 8, Sterling unO
Srau, Peter 54miDt, 5rau Ii, Sod
ter, u. WE, 0epeD, 9aitOr SObn ..
8plano, Or. 9arrp Nrnplo II, 6rau,
q. M. 6analine, 8. s.. 8roentng unO
6rau uno Go6n, Samuel Qoler, Or,
u. 6aDnes 2~ippincott, SoIepb 4.9urfz
6arot, 8. 8. 8annan, 6arrp g. @iIz
i'm, SOiepb 9, Gaiep, SRI. @nnie g.
O'8rten, 6rau Gbas. @einemdn,
6rau 6reO. 6eineman, W. q. Nepil,
iun., 90. $. 8enabIe unO 6rau, Sbos.
s. Mcg}ultD, Sobn g.. 9ine5, 5rau
MarD Queen, SRI, W}amie N,Qgnus,
Sames 8. &ernan, 8. 9. 0iggs, 80.
8. S'8rien, Bernard 2int uno 5ruu,
81. s. 0sder, 9i9ter Mper S. 8lof,
6. &oB &lo5terman, 8. 5. Mc0ugb,
Naron @truus, Srls. 8ur4, SRI. R,
g. 0u6el, !6r, s. M}e6lanoer u.5rau,
s. 80. GoIe, S. 8. Sone5, 3. S.
Goodman uno @obn, g. 8ernitein,
9Srau 30. 6. @aIace, @. q. S4pab,
s. @uf1iop unb 6ruu, S, 8, Gel6er,
sSoiep6 Salabes, 6rL.M}arp 9. MiObz
lefauf, paffor s. Mcg3amara, @.9or=
niB, S. $. 8ropn, jun., unb Grau,
SO. 8. @opb, Goparb @derlp, 8, 90.
9ppmun, SRI, 5Iorence NaGis, g,
Moelter, @eo, 6. Scum, ST.. S'Neal,
G6as. ). @peiBcr, 90. 8ern6eim, S,
s. Gin, So6n 9u6er, 5rdu uno Sod
ter, 6. 81. Sen, Srant 6. Qennert %.
80. @aters, SO6n Beth, iun., 9apio
WieIenfelo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
vM~ S6euter.'

81 pnumenta S6eater."
- &ernQn'5 yMOnumental>S6eater
pirb morgen er0ffnet, unO 3pdr tritt
Die uniibertreffli9e r8On Son BUR
lesque So" bort auf. 3pei fpe8isu
unter6altenbe SraDeItie'n, nSuttiz
6rutti" unO 81 0affp SbOp," tOutz
men CUR 4uFfiibrung. 4uBerbem trez
ten i'm Olio auf; 9op unO See uls
isrueIitii4e 8omitsr; SRI, 8race 2eO>
nur0, Elm 6iibiGss, herrli4 ge6autes
MdO6en nit feiner @ltz9 timme; Die
Ge6riiber Barrett, iriI6e 8Omiter
uno SGn3er; bic GeI4piiter Habette,
@dngerinnen unb 4frObatinnen; s.
gbron unb 2oui7e 2angOon in Der
SARGE: ,3be 6ounb Of TIE Buster
bines;" bic muiitaIif6en Symptoms u.
u. m.
Cine t6eure 2ebre.-5enrp
Gitri9 purbe seitern Morgen bonn
Squire" Garland in Der Ditlifen
Boli3eiitation UNI S. uRO Soften be-
itraft, neil er ange6li4 bic Waggons
Der StraBenba6n<gom 0aruns
ter einen 8unbes : POitpaggpn, an
Der GaIternyQpenue gu LANCE aufbielt.
@r sablte Die Strafe unb trOGte fi9,
I'm So uRb Soften Iei4ter, bOn BAN
NEIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
Cnern Quue's GiIenbabnzGn.

GabrpIan iet Dem 5. 9uli 1902 in Strait.
2am9ter otrlaBt ben Qier 4r. 10 an Q~ig5t=6trlBs
tasIt9 iSam'tl95 unO SouHtdgs uusEgI9mmtal
I'M 100 g0rmittaQs unO BIS Qa5mittlgs, nab
Gape 81 uD, &ebobot6 uuO 8yiibtHils
tioHer.
SamitaGs, 100 9ormittoQg uno 200 Ra5mittlg5,
nab 6 aps W q ., 8ebObOtb uHo 51Nbta'
i~tctjuueu.
SOHntaQs, SIS @ormittags, ua6 CAPE VI az
uno u tbobotb b, MD 3l5 Gabmltta5s, n"T
mad ReHtzSstGu0 uuD Gusm5toUH.
Spe3ials rtrtGBt 6 . VI an Mo"'
tags um $50 Morgtus, IT'D 81 2s9.s mt ofI'
G%rpytbluo Don Nsbobotb mad @altiEtcrs IN V'E7
b%iaouHq itttHo.
6gabt;u DtrOm an 0e5tntagtu biz 6 u5r Wards
~sHt5e0tu GJUOmmeu.
Telephone: 6. & Il, 81. 9aul 3102; M, ot". VI.
!. u. 5roEeL general=9caafts tubrSF,
fg1i27l5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
MeFern Narhlanb Balm.

1rttt in RrGft an 2. STUNT 1904
3gQs SerlaHsn 6iatHsStation, ME foIgt:
1aQli6.
80 moroeng - Sbuel3ug, 6auptlinis, 6ugersS
topH, g. l. 80. 9O. uHo benz SROsu, uusges
nommsn sonntag, .. Q. q. U. Johannesburg,
martiugburg, Q9in6eter uno 9uuttsn an oT
.gbtiapsats II. @citsrn 9a6n."
els 9orm.-9ensglar Grprsb. (Rur QcnsDior.)
O.55 @prm.-gttom. mad GmOrp=9rOps.
S6qIib usgea 0snntdg 8
725 gorm.-Qorf, g. & $. SIP. uHO SuuptLjuis
oflja pom GmOrp'SroO., Carlisle uHO y. & 8.
Balm.
Gil 9orm.-@auptliais, Sager5totUn, Sbipptnss
bura, fFreOerid, Gmnit5burg unO g.. & G3.
Gp., biz S6tnunOOdb.
IO.l2 9orm.-AttOm. mad unions9riog:, 9ort u.
GETTYSBURG.
1890 Qatm.-Affom. nca Gnor9=9roOe.
225 Ru6m.-4tiom. nab GmOrg=SroO.,
3.2 Rabm.-9fus WouHtaiH Ggpreb C9arlors
Carl; fsrntr Jre0erit.
332 Qa6m.-Grp. mad 0ort unO 9. & 8. Sio.
4OI 9(a6m.-Grp. mad 9uuttsH an Der SoUptz
linie, @agerstODn, Grs0srid, GmmitsbHr0 uno
Sbipptnsburg.
so Ga8m.-Grp. mad Glpnoon. attom. ~ienieits
u~Hiou.griOgs.
5.25 Rabm.-4ttom. RAD Gisfa.
6I5 q~b,nDg-gftom. mad IniOns9rio9e.
4ur ouHtugs (.
935 @orm.-&ttum. mad uHiOnsSrioge uHo 9a'
HObsr.
235 Ra6m.-Grom. nab union.griOgs.
423 Qa6m.-Qftom. uo6 &lsid.
giast= uuo gepddsCfiiee, 210 Cfs9alto. <5tr.
3aqs balttn an uHioHs, 9suHd .sape, GultOH=
uuO @albrOots ClortbsaotHue) Station;
9. 8. G|rigDoID o. .. q.
4. e. qonpfrsst, Gsnsrala9:i6a ATS a5Ttr.