davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

The story OF a second operation on the
presidents knee seems TO have surprised
q number OF people and II might have
been klst as well had the whole truth
been told when he was removed to the
hospital. There is said to be absolutely
no cause for alarm and those who are
responsible for such statement arc doc
president is In many things not his own
master and while he holds the high Of
nee he cannot In doing his work refuse
20 protect himself from all possible ac-
cidents and ne Is bound not TO take such
chances as an individual he would be
Justified in taking. The American people
like TO see their president and when he is
such a fearless and able man as the pre-
sent incumbent the interest Is increased
President Roosevelts two trips into diff
ferent sections OF the country have been
OF great advantage 90 the people He has
spoken boldly on great issues and the
people who have heard him have un-
doubtedly been benefited thereby. To
hear a leaders policy from his own lps
makes that policy appear more forcible
than u otherwise wouid be. Yet admit
ting tie pureness Of the presidents pur-
pose in meeting as many OF his fellow
citizens face 10 face as possible the opin-
ION ~ gaining ground that tho dangers
OF accidents must be counted with. Pres
idcnf Rooseveit's Iife is Of great value TO
he country. He should regard his per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
FRWTUXET VALLEY

Good sized congregations attended all
the services held at the Riverpoint Con-
gregational church and Sunday school
yesterday. IL being the annual rally day,
and services OF an appropriate nature
were held. At the regular morning SER
vice the pastor, Rev. John Dean preached
a special sermon. AT the regular session
OF the Sunday school the yearly roll was
called and other interesting features pre-
sented-
In the evening the annual rally day and
harvest concert was given. The pro-
gram was as follows Voluntary. invo-
cation and praise Scripture selections by
classes; anthem by the choir: words OF
welcome by the superintendent, Herbert
M. Clarke; selection, Rally, Rally" la
dies double quartet; exercise, Autumn
Voices Miss Holdens class rally song
Forward be our watclIword." school:
patriotic exercise. "The Cross and the
Flag" arranged by Miss Smith; rocita-
ton, IF | Were You" Ray Carpenter;
selection by the choir. recitation
Growing More Like Jesus" Myel Big
wood. selection. Life and Light For
ever" ladies' double quartet; Bringing
IN the Titles" congregation; address
The 1ngatherng." Rev. John Deans
closing hymn by the school. The plat
form was tastefully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and vegetables, which pro-
duced very pretty effect.
An entertainment was given In the ves-
try OF the Hope NJ. l.. church Saturday
evening by the Hope Brass band. which
was very well attended. program
which was very interesting. was rendered
and was as follows: Selection. band:
bass solo, Arthur Riley; piano solo Miss
Maud Rye; contralto solo. Miss Carrie
Robinson; piano duet. Misses Maud Roe
and Maud Smell; soprano solo. Miss LII
| lie Brown: bass solo. Arthur Riley: Sc
| lection. band. After the entertainment
! refreshments were served and a social
good time enjoyed until late hour.
The re A. and B. society connected
| with SS Peter and Pauls church al
Phcnix. held meeting IN Temperance
| hall yesterday afternoon. Two applicants
were favorably voted upon and COM
! miitee composed OF II. N. Quinn r. r.
| Duffy, j. l.. Canavan. Thomas McCabe.
James Foley. John McGlinn and John Nc
Giu, was appointed 20 make arrange
ments for an exhibition drill and per-
| formante OF the Temperance cadets to be
held on Octnbcr q. The same committee
was also authorized 20 make arrange
ments for the celebra tlon Of the goth an
| nversary of the founding of the society.
| the date coming on November 90.
The Warwick Tennis club has decided
| not 60 play any more games this Yea =.
\ A committee Will meet with Miss Mar
4 gnret Mathewson tomorrow night "a
make arrangements and form a ping
pong club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

Every so often the name OF Count Boni
de Castellane, who obtained prominence
In an International sense by marrying
Anna Gould, appears in certain newspa-
pers. Some more or less thrilling tale is
recorded. The count has done nothing
lately OF special note save that he has
bought historic chateau. about the
construction and grounds OF which great
beauty Is displayed. II is probable that
the stories OF the past which have often
placed the Castellanes in an unenvIable
Hight have been grossly exaggerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania has
said there is no need of martial law In
the anthracite regions" Beyond a
doubt there is something" rad
ically needed there and the coal-burning
public are on the heated bench OF expec-
fancy for some concessions 10 be made by
Mitchell so that light on a dark subject
may bring happiness and comfort to
thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

New England farmers and some OF
those not classed as farmers find them
selves over rich in fruit. Apples will be
cheap and much OF this fruit will not find
a market though there will be many thou
sands who will not have the advantage OF
the great yield because the crop cannot
be transported at such prices as will en-
able folks to buy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
FIRE CHIEF CROKER ON TRIAL

New York, Sept 29-Edward i. Croker,
chief of the New York fire department
was placed on trial today before Fire
Commissioners Sturgis. who preferred
charges against the chief The charges
are seven in all. and they Include accusa-
tions OF incompetency, sending In 1aise
renorts violation OF the constitution OF
the state Of New York, conversion or pub
lie property to private use, conduct pre-
judicial to good order and discipline ana
conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen
tleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

One OF the most remarkable cases OF
alleged conspiracy I'm the annals OF the
law In this country is that OF Laura Big
gar 20 get possession OF the Bennett
OF the clumsiest efforts in the same
time. II all the reports circulated about
the case are true there is bound TO be Sc
we're punishment meted out 10 some one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
MRS. E. c. WHEELER, SOCIAL SECRETARY
OF THE SHEPARD CO., AT MINNEAPOLIS

connoisseur and coverts only the very
best.
American parents, said Mrs. Wheeler.
invariably seek TO secure for their chill
dren a higher social position than they
themselves possess. Frequently they make
the mistake of believing that clothes and
not culture make the lady.
Mrs. Wheeler believed i'm a living wage
and asserted that the duty Of the social
secretary was TO teach the clerk to live
within her means and have margin
proportioned according TO her salary left.
In closing she pleaded for more college
men and women in the stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

The government reports from Manila
show that the authorities there have a
considerable responsibility placed upon
them in dealing with cholera. Manila is
one Of the greatest vegetable markets OF
the East and cholera is often brought
from China In such common vegetables
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

as cabbage. lettuce and celery. The re-
ports clearly show that the Manila au-
thorities take very effective measures 10
prevent the spread OF the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

sonal safety more than he has ever done
before and while his fellow citizens
would be happy at all times to greet
him there are many who are not alarmist
who believe that only on rare occasions
should he leave the seat OF government
or his summer home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

1t is a long time since the contest for
a Democratic nomination for governor
was as close as IL Is at present. Only
once before in a generation have the
prominent members OF the party not in
sisted upon the CASTOR and Alphonse rule
Of political warfare previous to a conven-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

In many pulpits throughout the country
yesterday the coal strike was dealt with
in more or less vigorous style. In those
churches where topics OF the day are
very seldom treated the gospel subject
has three times during the last few
weeks been charity. the love OF God and
man. Humanity seems both deaf and
blind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

1t Is but six weeks to the congressional
elections and there is every indication
that the Republicans intend in the mean
while 10 make the issues pretty clear to
the people of the country. Those best
posted have but one opinion as to the re-
suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

Secretary Hays note on the Roumanlan
matters seems to continue to aritate Eu-
ropeans. Humanity would be benefited by
the nations making an effort TO do their
duty under tho Berlin treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

No one yet ever demonstrated what
would happen II an irresistible body came
In contact with an immovable body. Pos
sbly the coal strike In Pennsylvania will
settle this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

"England's best dressed woman" ar
rived at New York yesterday and she
shocked everyone who had heard of her
by appearing in very simple attire. La
ter on she will probably be more kindly
to the newspapers and appear in all the
4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

Senator Alger will visit Washington
early In December to again take part in
comment upon his return say he is Mich
igan's choice and say nothing more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

Enough is as good as a feast" some
one has said. In will contest II is bet.
ter not to stretch out after Bigger
amount than one is really entitled TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
r3 . . . . . . . Q ~<1
J UHAT CrHERsS !
? MRE 81 YING !
LS<D oOsooSSO ed

French diplomats are trading on dan
gerous ground They are boasting all
sorts OF things in the event of for
sign war. They should remember that
It is all very well to call yourself names.
but extremely 1.ryardous Co try that sort
Of game on the other fellow."-San Fran
cisco Call.
Several men were killed last year by
bullets from high power rifles which had
missed the animals shot at. the shooter
and the victim being so far apart that
neither saw the other. The high power
rife Is unfit for forest shooting, and
no iudicious woodsnan has any use for
IL, but the amateur thinks he must have
one because II is the latest thing out
IL should be excluded from the woods
and legislation to that end Is all that can
be expected as a first step towapd protec-
tion OF hunters from each other. ."-Phila-
delphia North American.
"The administration finds that a great
deal OF real estate Is assessed as low AS
SO per cent, 40 per cent and even 20 per
cent OF its actual value. whereas the
bulk OF u. we believe is assessed at
about two-thirds Of its actual value.
Why, then. aha not the administrator
plan 90 put the 20 per cent property up
20 an equality with the 6s % per cent
property And the 20 per cent property
also7 This would establish an equality,
putting all real estate on the same basis.
for the rare cases now assessed I'm excess
OF the great bulk could be cqualized down
as weli'-New York Press.
The holding up Of the Pennsylvania
tunnel by Mayor Low on tho strength of
an application for n very slight modinca.
ton OF the plans is a great surprise. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
Mr.. AND MRS. \. {. LeVALLEY

Teachers Of Piano. Banjo. Mandolin and
Guitar. 10 Jackson street, next 10 Y, M
c. A. Building. VIII give to pupils. COM
mencing now. a Banjo Mandolin or Gut
tar and 10 lessons absolutely free. We
are reliable and experienced and never
fell 20 make players of our pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

made her famous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
ISABELLE F. kHEARN

Elocution. Physical Training. Dra-
matte Art. Stage Preparations. Apply Al
Americ. street. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
. tot Saturdays. 8 to J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
TIMELY TOPICS

New effects in mems colored bosom shirts at SIC at Miller & Peck's. Boys clothing speciality.
 The Public market will knock the fish trust out this week. Read their prices.
 For fine line of mourning millinery, veils, crapes and ribbons, go to Chase's.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Go has just re- ceived new lot of passe partout ma terial. See these goods.
 More truth than poetry in that rhyme of D. J. Finn's about the kind of shoes he sells.
 F. A. Wenzel would like to show pa irons his stock of hats and furnish ings.
 Special leaders in underwear at Reid & Hughes's. See the new linen mesh for making underwear
 Special sale of brooms for Thurs day and Friday at White -Simmons's 35c broom for 23c.
 Get clean oats for your horses. The Platt Mill Go attend to the work of cleaning. Whether short. stout, slim or tall, the Finnegan-P Phillips Co can suit you in clothing. For a suit or overcoat go to the Glasgow Woolen Mills Go; $15, no more. no less. Frank Brothers & Go carry all kinds of imported case goods in wines and liugors.
 The clothes sold by Jones. Morgan 6 Co are made of thoroughly tested and fashionable fabrics. For one of the finest lines Of foot 4 ball supplies in town see D. B. Wilson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

XKTANTED-By manufacturing house relia-
 w ble person to travel, calling retail merchants aud agents Local territory. Po- Sition permanent Business success ul and rushing Salary Sl .O24 aye4r and all expenses.
 Previous experience unnecessary. Address Standard House. Caxton Bldg. Chicago 9-l3-m
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct 22.-The 1andsthing to-day rejected the second reading of the bill providing for the ratification of the treaty between Den- mark and the United States in regard to the cession of the Danish West In- dies to the latter country. The vote stood B to g, tie. The announce ment cause the greatest excitement in the house and demonstrations on the part of the spectators in the building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
"THE SHOW GIRL.'

Strongly Endorsed by New Jersey Manager.
 Manager Jacques is in receipt of the following telegram from the manager at Trenton, N. J., concerning Ed Rice's production of s'The Show Girl, which will be seen tomorrow evening at Polls:
 Trenton, N. J., Oct 20. Jean Jacques, Polls Theater, Water bury, Conn.
 s'Show Girl" liveliest, best of come .dy. Beautiful clothes, catchy music; immense satisfaction. Safe to re commend your patrons.
 A. H. SYMONDS, Manager Taylor Opera House.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

ITO RENT-Flats. all modern Improvements, 4 gas etc. Inquire at 55 Silver Street. One minute from Trolley. 9-30-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

TOR SALE-The property of the late Mary G Kelly at 424 Baldwin street. Inquire J. Ii. Moran, z2i Cherry street l0-1-lm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
THE CAPTAIN DIED.

New York. Oct 22.-The British steamer Asama arrived here to-day from Chinese and Japanese ports. Her commander reports that Captain F. F. Bement died on October IS of Bright's disease and was buried at sea. Cap tain Bement was born in Dexter, Me, 5S years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

TOR RENT-6 rooms HOO West Main street. T Modern Improvements, S,2. rooms l26 Cooke stre3 t. AIooeI Il Improvements. alO. h. quire John O'Neill l3l Cooke street l0-7-H
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

THO RENT-3 or large rooms and barn. N per month l99 Hill street. 10-l5-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

Congressman Sperry, Sheriff Dun- ham and few other nab0bs of the
 republican camp were in town yester- day. Sheriff Durham was introduc- ed to a Democrat reporter by Commis- sioner Mahaney of the board of public works, who seemed to know the sher- fir as we'll as if he had spent half his lifetime at the institution on Wha1ley avenue. The sheriff was very choice of speech and showed decided dis inclination to say whether or not he thought Mayor Charters attitude would help or injure his chances of re- election. The high sherifr is modest appearing gentleman and while he said he eaw no reason why he should not get another lease of office. still there was something ia the way he said it which would lead one <o believe that na yfaa TeFx much iu doubt oI the re~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22

People who want choice of seats hand early at the City hall tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
THE SECOND READING.

Manager Taylor Opera House
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
VantS-FOrS Sale To Rent

TNOR SALE-House and two lots on Sylvan -E Avenue at Mohawk Park. Small cash payment Balance monthly. Best bargain ot the year. David Hull Baldwin Hill. 1U-lS-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
Nn0ree's ShidiaI.
Der f4pebif8e 2uftf9iffer unb POs
ldrfprf9er in 8ritii4 Qmerita
BON @stimos ermorbet.

8innipeg, g, Man., 6. Mdr8. -
Sin bor q Sabren BON bem 9uOionz
8atzpoiten gu SORT Gbur9ill perz
brettetes 9erii9t, bab prof. 2lnDree,
Der f9fpebiI9e @eronaut unb Polar=
fori9er, nit ieinen t6etOen 8egleitern
bDn @sfimos ermorbet porben lei,
pirb bur9 g1a9ri9ten betdtigt, pelz
9e foeben i'm bieiigen 6duptquartter
Der v6ubIon 8ai Co." eintrdfen.
4liton Gbur6iq, Der Sattor BON Sort
G6ur9ilI, benz nDrblt9it gelegensn
Boiten an Der @eittIite Der 9uDfons
8ai, f9reibt, baB Die BON i6m abgez
i9ifte Manni9aft nu9 8peijdbriger
Nbpeienbett 5uriidfebrte uno 8eitGtiz
gung Der Na9ri9t bra9te. Spuren
4nbree's unb feiner 8egleiter tpurben
6unberte bon Metlen berfolgt, allein
es mar unn0gli9, ben Stamm feitz
5uitellen, tpel9er bic Morbt6uten Be-
ging. 0en Der Wtannf9aft gema4ten
Mitt6eilungen 5ufolge Ia6en bic Gsz
timos einen in Der 2uft f4pebenben
rOimiaf" (groBes Boot, tpel6er fi4
auf bic @rbe bera6lieB. Sret fon6erz
bar gefleibete ipeibe MGnner tumen
nit @etpe6ren aus bem 2uftf6iff
gum 8orf4ein unb feuerten ibre
S9uBpaffen uuf inbisfrete 8eiie ab.
Die @sftmps t0bteten iie alsoann
bur9 Pfeilf6iiTe unb bemd4tigten
ii9 i6res @igentbums.
Die Su9er fanben Meier, Sdbud
unb patronen, pel8e BON 4nbree gu
itammen f6einen, im8eiiBe Der n0rbz
lt9ften Stdmme, fonnten iebo9 feline
peitere 9(ustunft erlangen. Die
i9pebtT9e Hegterung iit 6enu9ri6z
tigt iporben, oaB 2tnbree auBer aQem
3peifel pon@sfimos ermprbet ipurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
SdluinOllrdt

1T Elm blei4e8 Sc
ipenft, lpel6r8 man.
DIEM G5eite betlppbnt.
5ttten @te it6 DOR
ben erften @to.ien.
Stir 5etlun9 Uon Gr-
faltun9en, 9ufen,
SJnfuen5o, 5eilerfett,
beI6lperli6em Nt6tnt>
bplen unD Sronf6ei-
ten be5 9olle8 un6
Der 2un9en bat feline
onbere @lebi3itt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
9iRe's Sa6n1pe6- -ErOpfen
BcGfen in elmer @Einntc.
Giu's gaars unO Bart fdrbsmitttl,
i6tuar3 Hber braun, so Gents,

2ou6et'5 rufitf8e 8etfe.
9arts, 6. MGr3.-0er n55igaro"
t6eilt nit, qrGiibent Qou6et babe gez
itern Elm eigenbGnDige5 S6rei6sn 0e5
G3aren er9uIten, in pel9em berfel6e
i'm gum 8eiu8 na4 petersburg etnz
laOet unb i'm auffOrOert, Die 3ett Ietz
nes &ommen5 feit3uIeBen, 8abrz
f9einli8 ntrO Der 8efu4 GnOe Ytut
ItattfinDen, unb Qou6et biirfte bier
Sage in 8uBIanb 6leiben.
Sn ber 9auptFab Retp>
0ott'S.
4G6anD, 6. 1&dr3. - Bring
6einri4 trtfft morgen $50 8ormitz
tags in Der 6taat56auptitaot Elm;
fein 2(uFent6aIt 1T auf 3pei StunOen
bemeFen. 9a5 Gmpfang5prOgrumm
tit pte fOlgt feitgeieBt: 8egriiBung
auf Dem 8a6nbof ietten5 be5 @Duz
berneurs uno Mapor8, N}ilitGrif4es
g6rengelett na9 Dem Rath6duie, po<
felbit bem 9rin3en ba8 9aitre4t Der
Stabt ne6it einem Soubenir iibermttz
telt piro; ppn bort unter Rtlttdrtz
ifer @6renS@storte na9 bem &apiz
toI, mo- Elm gmpfang ieitens OeS8ouz
berneurs, Senat5 unD Der Q6em6lD
itattfinbet. Qbfubrt na4 8eitzPoint
1870 8ormtttags.
Gr6D6tes Nnieben be8
9rin3en 6etnri4.
9u5 greItige bes 9rtn3en 6einri8
but it6 in 9eutf9lanb beOeuten0 gez
bpben in 5olge be8 bOrt6etlbaften@tnz
bruds, pel8en er auf Die 2tmeritaner
qemu6t. bat. W}un 1T bier Der 2lnz
ii6t, baB Iein 8ene6men in ben Ser.
Stduten elm ebenIo natirli6es, nie
piirbiges 1T unb fi6 bem Gbaratter
Der 2(merifaner gliitliA anpaBt. Ra3
feiner Riifte6r ptrb benz Prin3en
pa6ri9einlt9 Elm gr0Berer 2tnt6etl an
ben DffentIi6en 2tngelegenbeiten eins
gerGumt tperben. @s 6errf9t Der @ins
bruf bor, baB Der &aiier etpas Qnz
beres bon grGBter @t6ti9tett fir i'm
gu t6un bat.
Ser gr0Bte O3eanbamz
pier.
QtDetpooI, 6. N}Gr3. - Die
.0uilD 9oit" erfG6rt, baB bic Guz
nuroz2tnie 3net 9afagierbampfer
bauen min, peG6e an 8r0Be ale ieBt
fdpimmenben Sdbr3euge ii6ertreffen
folen. sic fperben iiber 700 SUB
lang fein unb ie $4,000 Pfer0etrdfte
bdben.
9e8uDoutrt alIe' '8eruntz
nortlt4 felt.
Semi 6, Mdr3. - 6iirf &oras
georgiepitf4, Der ier6ii6e PrGtenz
bent, berpd6rt ii4uu5Oriidli4 bdgez
gen, oaB er nit benz 9uti4 in Sbaz
bats irgenD etrpds gu t6un bate pber
init 2llapantacs bertpQnot lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07

@enf, 6. MGr3. = 6iirit &oras
georgienitI8, Der ier6ii6e PrGten=
bent, berpd6rt ii4au5Oriitli4 Odgez
gen, baB er nit benz Putf4 in Sbaz
bats irgenb etpas gu t6un bate uOer
nit Nlabantacs Derpanot iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07

grdfibent Gliot iugte: r0iefes @r=
eigniB ift Elm ein3ig baftebenbes. =
3tpeimal in Der @ei9iAte Der Timber
fitGt iinb fpeatele utabemii4e SiBunz
gen bier gebalten ipOrben, Inn etnen
auf Der &unbreife bur9 bas 2dnb be-
griffenen prdfipenten Der Ser. Stadz
ten Su ebren, dllein ME pOrber nurOe
biefe bemotrdtiI9e 1tniberiitdt 3ufamz
men berufen, um einem fremben9rin=
5en @bre gu eripeifen. 9eipi9tige
griinbe n1iiFen fir Elm fol9es beiz
fpiellofes @prgeben bieier 9eieGf9aft
BON @tabenifern borgelegen baben.
uOie @riinbe ftnb bic folgenben:
1tnfere @tubenten Der 9ef9t9te FEM
nen bic i'm 9unfel Der 8ergangenbeit
Iieaenben teltoniI9en 0uellen bteler
@inri@tungen unb 9ebrdu9e, tpef4e
uns bur9 @nglanb nu9 unieremNeuz
Gnolanb iiberliefert tpurben. Der pu=
ritanifde l1rfprnng biefer llniDeriitdt
peranlabt uns, Die beutf9en 9eroen
bes Proteitantismus - 2ntber, Wlez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

RapitaT. aT.................... ......&1 ,OOO, 600,
uebESfdbuG.. ..--.......-.... 81 100000,
Ede Galnert= nno SapetteaStrafie,
permiefbet ftd,sre Deb olItens SebdIter
in ibren segen S5euer une SiHbreher sett4srten
GenoIben.
ylimmt @eaer oIs Depoiltum entsegcn. bic @be6S
sui Sift unterporfsu ftnb uno besabIt 3inien oui
tdeIihe BiIanScn.
Artt ais EefaKentspolfrsder, gadhIaSpertuaIter,
Gruftee. 8ormuno u. 10. au. ebenio ais Bsrpalter
uuter 5ppotbef.
uebertraauuss Neentcn uno &egifrGtsren Don
&fetren Inb Sblieetionen.
uebernmmt bic gintaiiirurg BON Gintommen, Die
nibeuo.n, Ddethen Il. (. fu, ino orst thr pinttlts
GusaabIuns eerfeL6eH.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-07
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