davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05

Univ. of III. 0 0 4 0 0-10 Yale ......0 1 Q 0 ? 0 o. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05

 Score by innings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

NJ Cohen welknown Specialist Bluff
equipment
Rheumatism. Swollen Joints Scaca
Trouble,
cured home without Hot Springs much cost This
highly leading medical
United States
tSomach all
Throat Piles and quick painless
College, Phiade
ph He has had cca experience the principal Hos
pas Diseases
hundreds satisfied by
him, ailments INCURABIE
with IChonic which
skill OF consult He
carefully and tell candd durable
ial
Permanent Offices 2o IL Main Simon Store Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

Arkansas is second On the list OF
southern states in the matter of fed
era1 pensions. There are more than
II 900 in the state, Tennessee beng
the highest with over $4,000. Ar
kansas gets nearly a million ana
half of federal pension money every
wear. and Tennessee gets almost
million more. Other southern states
range from one or two thousand t.
six thousand.
The large number Of federal pen
sioners in the state is credited to the
nnmber of troops which joined the
federal forces from the northern coun-
ties. where most of the pensions are
now paid. Cos Altenberg, pension at
torney, says that four regiments OF
foot and three calvary were raised
in these sections during the war and in
all len or fifteen thousand tr( cps were
supplied the federal army by Arkan-
sas. ,:re 1,lmber of pensions as the
result of the Spanish-American war
is small The largest pensioner in
the United States is in Arkansas. He
is an old federal soldier. who has
neither feet, nor arms and is also
blind. Other facts in regard to the
federal pensions at large are as fol
lows:
The number of pensioners on the
rolls July l, 1902, was 996,446. This
was the largest number in the history
of the bureau, and nearly 1000 larger
than the previous year. Pensioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
ARKANSAS POLITICS.

Under the caption of strange Bed
fellows" the Little Rock Democrat
has the following to say on matters
political Of very interesting nature:
Just prior to the opening of the last
state campaign Hon. Hadden Hum
phries came to this city and announced
that he would be 2 candidate for at
torney general against General Muir
ply. VIII. was then serving his first
term
1T was generally understood that
he had received considerable encour-
agement from the friends of Gov.
Davis and from the governor himself.
The latter was understood to be
displeased with General Murphy be-
cause the latter was not in harm ~'Iy
with .ame of his views in matters
where the state administration was
concerned. Murphy having acted II
his own judgment and showing con-
clusively that he only recognized the
people as having the right to dictate
to him.
When it became rumored that
Humphres was t.. take the stump
against Murphy the latter was urged
run for governor against Davis, and
it is known that he had the matter
under serious consideration.
'In truth we believe tn if Hum
phries had made the race against Muir
ply the latter would have entered the
race for governor, and as Murphy is
generally conceded to be one of the
strongest men in the state on the
stump, it is not unlikely that inter-
esting times were in store for the
people.
But strange thing happened in
day.
"On the first day of September Mr..
i1umph"ies in an interview published
N the Democrat announced himself a
candidete for attorney general. and
within the next thirty-siX hours he
authorized the cs.respondent of the
Commert ial-Appeal to say that he
would not be candidate.
1t vas said at the time that Gov.
ernor Davis had prevailed upon Hum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
MIR. GRtGGS
May Succeed Justice S',iras on Su-
preme Bench.

May Succeed Justice S'1iras on Su-
preme Bench.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 10.-Jus-
tice Sniras today completes ten years
service on the supreme bench and
thereby becomes eligible for reti e.
ment on his full pay of $4,000 year.
Although no formal announcement Of
the intention of Justice Shiras to re-
tire has been made, it is expected by
the members of the bench and bar
that he will do so.
He was appointed to succeed Justice
Bradley in 1892, and during the ten
years of his service has wc1 a high
reputation for learning and judicial
acumeD. He is graduate of Yale, in
the celebrated class of '53, and was
admitted to the bar in 1856, and prac
ticed in Pittsburg until he was elevat-
ed t.. the bench. He has been in
feeble health for some time, and al
though he is very much interested in
his work his doctors have informed
hime that his retirement is impera-
tive # he would prolong his life.
President Roosevelt has been ccn-
sidering former Attorney-General
Griggs, of New Jersey, for the position,
while Senators Quay and Penrose
have recommended }. H. Brown cf
Pennsylvania Attorney General
Knox also has been mentioned, and
it is believed that he would prefer to
remain at the head of the department
of justice. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Pine Bluffs Y. M. G. A. Work.

State Secretary j. l.. Sccfield, of
the Y. NJ. c.. A., is entering upon the
fall and winter campaign of the asso-
citation with great vigor. and expects
to cover the greater part of the state
in series of Sunday meetings at cen
tral points during the ensuing three
months. says the Little Rock Demc.
crat. He has just returned from Pine
Eluef where he assisted in a meeting
on Sunday, and will go to Conway to-
morrow for the purpose e'e arranging
for one there. Next Sunday A mass
meeting will be neld at Arkadelphia
under the auspices of the two college
associations. Speaking of the Pine
Bluff meeting he said:
I'VE fe.:lnd that splendid prepara-
tions had been made for the occasion.
The whole city gave way for it. lie
Mares band furnished the music,
Rev F. F.. Maddox of Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
ARKANSAS SECOND
Iu LIST of Southern States in Feder=
al Pensions.

on account of the war with Spain NUM-
bered 9,465. Pensions for other Wars
were as fellows: Revolution, s; war
of 1872, 1,31S; Indian wars, lS32-42
1928; Mexican war, 14,S45; civil war
invalds, i25,100; civil war widows,
24l.sS7; Spanish war widows, 2,S51;
Spanish wf,r invalids, 6,611.
The table showing the location of
pensioners by states exhibits Ohio as
having the largest number, 104,060,
who are paid S15,104 O92 "a. Penn
sylvania, New York, Illinois and In
diana follow in the order named. The
eleven Southern states which seced-
ed have pensioners as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

phres not to run, knowing as he did
that it meant nothing more or less
than Murphy against him.
"Il was said in the same connection
that Davis would support Humphries
for attorney general in 1904.
Later developments have set the
politicians t., talking, and it is said
now that the governor will give what
ever strength he may have to Bour-
land. 1t is surmised that he regards
Washington county, the home of Mr.
uumphries, as strictly Berry territory,
and will not waste any effort ga can
dates from that locality.
MI Humphlies will probably make
some inquiry concerning Bourland' S
candidacy md will possibly be given
all evasiye answer. The fact re-
mains t.eat Bourland has been selected
by the powers that be for the place
e1s he would not have made the an
nouncemcnt he did before leaving the
city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

delivered the address of the afternoon
upon Making of Man He is one of
the strongest speakers in mans
meeting | have ever heard. At night
union service was held in the First
NJ. E. church, South. 1t was very
largely attended. We presented facts
in connection with the young men Of
the GnIteC States, and then some of
the things the church is doing through
the association to meet their needs,
the present status Of the work in Al
kansas, and the coming convention to
lc held in Pine Bluff on January %
and 81. The people are aroused as
never before not only as to the work
of the association in Pine Bluff but
throughout the state. Pine Bluff is
to be congratulated upon having such
splendid building, and a secretary
with extraordinary executive ability
for conducting the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Davis May Ask Third Term.


The Little Rock correspondent of
the Memphis Morning News writes
that paper as follows:
1T has been intimated a number of
times that Gov. Davis would be
candidate for the third term. 1t is
almost a foregone conclusion that he
will run for the United States senate
against the present incumbent, Hon.
J. H. Berry. at the expiration of the
latter's second term. four hears hence
Ii the goveYnc." retires at the eXpira-
ton of his second term there will be
an intervention of two years when he
will be out of office, and hence not
so prominently before the people.
The 6, eat hold that he seems to have
on the masses has led to the belief that
he can successfully contest for third
term.
The governor has stated. however.
that his was not his intention. Short
ly after making this announcement
Judge Bourland's name was mention
cd as probable candidate for the
position. The announcement was
made last night to the effect that he
would nct run for governor, but would
be in the race for attorney general,
lends some color to the rumor that
Gov. Davis will be candidate to sue
ceed himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

Judge Bourland spent the entire
day in the city yesterday, and was in
conference with the governcS a por-
ton of the time. He would make no
statement of his intentions yesterday
afternoon, but last night he made the
announcement above referred to. y
4 +
Another Candidate for Attorney.
Two candidates for encouragement
will come out Of the west in the next
campaign, says the Little Rock Demo-
crat. The greatest surprise is the an
nouncement Of Hon J V. Bourland
Of Franklin ceanty, that he has de-
cided to become a candidate fer that
Office, although he had been mention
ed in connection with the office of gov
ernor until he conferred with local po-
itical advisers Monday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Bob Rogers
of Van Buren, who has been reelected
to a second term in the legislature, as
sergeantat-arms in 1897, and as a
member of the House in 1899, arrived
yesterday afternoon on business with
the governor and will leave today for
Searcy fcr' a visit before returning
home. To q Democrat reporter yes
terday evening he declared positively
that he had fully decided to make the
race for attorney general and would
announce at the proper time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

Total .74,420 $9,767, ,460. 67
The total number of pensioners for
the United States is 994,751, who are
paid annua"y $136,742 ,567 :. 40. 1t is
easy to figure out what proportion cf
all this money goes into circulation
in former Confederate states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

No such thing as summer COM
plaint' where DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going to happen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

A Rare Attraction.
When in town stop at the England
Courier office. We have new she
devil in the Office England Courier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
8iehmGrfte.

G6tcago, 81. Oft. - 8inoOieb:
9eutige 3ufu6r $500; Martt fluu;
Die 9reife bariirten 3pti4en $1.4O
unb $500. S9petne: 9eutige gu
fu6r p 1000, morgen 1000, ii6rtg gez
blieben $500; Murtt erOffnete Sc. biz
1Oc. b09er, Nuff6lGg BEL S4luB bes
Mturftes %perIoren; pretIe $500 bis
$685.. @6afe: 9eutige 3ufubr 1O,z
900; Martt fir S4ufe unb 2dmmer
itetig; S6ufe $3.50 Bis $4.15, 2Gmz
mer $3.50 big $5.75.
al 2tbertp, ga., 81. Sft.-
&inboieb: Marft itetig; preife $4.75
Biz $500. S4peine: Marft b0ber;
8reiIe $6.75 Bis sos. @4afe:
M}arft flau; 9retie $3.50 big $7.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

r@eT6idt ni6t, lie 1at Elm puar Sci
len Bel Sbnen gef4rie6en," erpiberte
Rirton, vein paur 3eilen, in pelfsn
iie S6nen m%itt6eilte, tie fet MittpO4
gegen 110 1br peri0nli4 in Sbrem
Nrbeits3immer getpeien."
r2enu bier = in biefem 3tmmer
- UNI bieIe 3eit!!" rief GOntpup aufz
1pringenO, nWie unii6erle9t! Uses
6a1b fam Tie benn?"
nS6eilpeiie beranlaBt bur4 sic,
tbeiItpeiie aufgeftu4eIt bur4 5rdu
8rpmnore! sic BADEN 5rGulein 9dr@
rel elm paar Mal ob ibrer freten On
ii9ten uusgeIa9t, unb 8nar in 9egenz
mart Der 5rau 8rDmnore. Spdter
iiberrebete biefe Sbre 8raut, S6nen gu
betpeiIen, baB tie Ii4 Ri4t5 baraus
made, etpas gu t6un, mas iid in ben
Qugen Der meiiten 8e1eui4aftsmenz
f6en ni6t f6idt, inbem tie besQbeno5
in S6re Wobnung ge6e."
LIMB 2end that esq" trdgte Gon@
man, Der Dies taum gu glau6en perz
mo9te.
Sic t6ut eg!" beitdtigte RirtOn
emit. Isle OerlieB bas apenuez
S6euter auf cine balbe Stunoe, fam
bier6sr, beita6 9Olan, tie ein3ulo1en
unb iiber ibren 8efu6 gu f4lpetgen,
unb I6rieb Elm paar 3eilen an sic,
tporiu tie i6ren Strei4 er3dRlte."
Limb pie fam e8, baB ih oeie 3etz
len ME er6ielt?"
yMeil lie fi6 ieBt i'm 8eiiBe Der
6rqu 8rpmnore 6~efinoen."
,6rau 8rpmnore?"
/S-IF.- EaInI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
(6ortieBung folgt.)
g(nfmGrtrrinucn hrnhrn nit Strife.

Gbtcogp, 81. Ottober. - Die
NufnGrterinnen in ben ReItaurdttoz
men Der unteren9toDt pel4e befannt7
li9 cine Union nit cirta 1900 N&ttz
gliebern orguniiirt baden, forbern DO
6ere Q06ne unb f~iir3ere Nrbeits3eit II.
bro6en nit einem @trite, fails t6re
Torberungen ni4t Bis gum nG4ten
Montaq erfiiqt iino. Wte tie fagen,
er6alten fte feline 9rintgeloer, tpie tbre
mdnnli6en 8erufsgenoFen, unb mill
fen cirfa 10 @tunben PRO Sag fir Ell
men @o6enlo6n BON Sc Biz SO orr
beiten. sic berIangen ieBt cine &ez
button hires Sageiperfs auf 5e6n
@tunoen unb boppeGte 8e3a6lung fir
ale @rtruzNrbett, Die MGb9en,
tpel6e nur Iogenannte n0innerzSte
len" BADEN, erbalten $3.50 pro No6e
BET fiinfItiinbiger NrbeitS3eit. Sic
polen ieBt $3.50 PRO Wo4e BEL breiz
ftiinoiQer SaqeSdrbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

Cincinnati, Ohio, 20 stunbsH.
Gouueils8luffs, Soma, 2 5d9s.
Concord, R.s9., 10 StunOeH.
SerOtr, Colorado, p Gage.
Sstroit. Wlia., / 9aq.
@alUetOn, 3egas, 2 Sage 5 Stunosus
harrisburg, pa, 3 StunOen.
barttors, Connecticut, y Stunesn.
indianapolis. aub., | Iog.
3adlon, MtiiFiFppi. 2 GAGE.
Sodlonoiae, Glorioa, 1 Sdo.
SaHiass6itD, Rifouri, 2 Gage.
Sitile Rcd, @rfauias, l Iao IS Stuubsa
SonisUils, Sp., / 5ag 2 StuHOeH.
gtemp5ts, Tenn, l Tag j StuHDeH.
98obtIe, alabama, lGdQ 8 StuuoeH.
9ortolf, @irgintsn, u Stunntu.
GtipsC %rleuHs, Ga, l Saa 10 StgHotH4
Staot ReDs9ort, 5 StuuOeu.
Cmd5a Rcbrosia, 2 Sage.
4ortiauO, blaine, | Sag.
9ortlaus. Creeou, 5 Sage.
8bilaOslp5ia. 9n., g Sturo,hs
4ittsbure, IA, II Stuuocn.
QropiOeuec. SIS, IS Stuuoer.
RaIei0b, R.=G., 10 5tunOtn.
Ct. Souls, @iFouri, l Sac 6 sturStR.
Ct. 9aul, Winutiotu, l Sao y Stunosr.
San Granlisto. Sal, 4 Gage II StuHOsa.
Sopefa, fauias, . Gage.
Bottom, 9iaI., 10 StunDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

@aI3fleif6: pro 9funb, sun8e
S4ultern, engI. geT4n., 12c.; gang
tur8e8ippen, 124c,; Seitenfpef 134c.;
gauge 2etbtiife, 49,; Soul
tern, 1896; Sugar : @ureo" S9ulz
tern, lift; S9infen, feline, 141c.;
obne !6aut, 1885,; 9icnic, 1O4c,;
rMeBz"S 4peinefGeii4, 500 pro 5aB;
@4muI5 - in Sierces, gut raffinirt,
114c.; in SdFern, 113c.
&affee: Notirungen iinb nie folgt:
ouf Der Bats BON Sc, Bis 55c. pro
Pfunb fir Rio 92r. 7; Santos Tic.
Big lie; Morucui6O 94c. Biz 1876;
SABA 100. Bis 23c,; Moffa 18c. Bis
19c.
@sr6iteter &uffse: e. 8. 6. in aiz
fen 1O9c, Big 10 7i10c. pro pfunO;
in 8idisn unb @Gten, reiner SABA,
324c. Bis 33c.; SABA ltno Motta, ge>
miidt, 28c. Bis oslo. pro 9fun0; reis
ner Maracuibo, 221c. Biz 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Giehfntter. una strnhnreiie.

5otgenOes iinD Die auf ben itaatz
Ii4en Maagen fir 9eu, @trob u, +.
IN. 9eitern er3ielten 8reiIe:
Sef!t4e 9eumaa9e.
9eu. - Stmot6p, SIS Bis SIT,
&leebeu, $12 Bis $13, gemif4tes, $14
Bis SIS pro Sorne.
Strob. - Nei3enftroh So, ROgz
genitrob, $12 Big $14 PRO Some.
DetGi9e 9eupuage.
9eu. - Simot9p, $13 Bis SIS,
aleebeu, $12 Bis $14, gemiI4tes, $12
Big $14 PRO Some.
Stro6. - Mei5enfrob, Sc Biz
So, 3oggenftrob, $12 Bis $14 pro
pro EDnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
8nItimorer GFFeften66tfe.

(BtriHt.t SIR BEN .9sutiatu Gsrr.ipouOsnttu' onr4
=. Nm. TiopenOorf 4 Co.
Baltimore, ben 81. Sfto6er.
S. Wm. Miobenborf &c So. 6ere4z
ren fir 6rancs: 8antiers : Sratten
auf go Sage 5.18f (tpeniger 1916,
auf Sidt 5.164. taufmdnnii4e auf
go Sage 5.198 (tpeniger 1i16) Biz
5.2O5. 3ei4smarf auf so Sage 943.
@ulben auf so Sage SO 1916.
Sterling 8untiers uuf go Sage
4.8442 auf Gi9t 4.865, faufmdnz
nif4e 4.834-4.834.
VertGufe auF Der 6ieftgen gffettena
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
StI0rOrrung ODu Enfia6en.

&~ti0rbrruug OOn Rufia8en.
aGnqe Der erforberLi9en 3sit our Grs
rei9ung Der Osri4ieoenen Be-
ftimmungsorte.
rntnRebenb 1T bic ungefGbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der Poitia4en bon
BEN 8altimorer 9oIt : 8iireau mas
ben 6uuptIG6Ii6en einbeimif4en uno
QustpGrtigen Stdoten per3ei4net.
SuIanb.
Qtlunto, Ga, 10 StuHO,n.
WtlQntit=Gitp, RS. 6 6tuHosn.
Qrooflpu, R.s9., 6 StuHosH.
burlington. 8ermoHt, II StHnSeH-
9uffalo, 9.s9., Is 5tunoeu.
Gapt nan, RS, 6 Stunosn.
GbarlefOn, sc, 16 6tunesh
GbicouD, Sls., l 9as.
Columbia, So II 6tuHssH~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
81 g ,.

Bremen. StutIblnrs, Q Sage.
RucHps aDrts, ar1cntinjer. % Sace.
6olfutta. gritii@=5noitr, 80 GAGE.
Eemerara, 9rttii3s8uiaua. 16 Sa5s.
6ouG=GoH9, 6bind, p SaGe.
RiuOitoH, Sauluica, s Sage.
2%iOtrbopI, 6HQlurD. : Sage.
2ulcrn, Saluti3. 10 Gage.
Staot Werifo, Wcrifo, ; Sooe.
DIostou, RublauO. u 5aQr.
@ouoE1u. Der. Staatsu BON Colombia, z 9Ggk
9Oris, Tronfrci6, 8 Ga9t.
Gucbct, Canada, 2 GAGE.
8io be 3oueiro, 9roFlitu, 25 Tags
8Om, StaIien, 10 Gage.
st. Sobns, Itufuuolcuo. 4 Snot.
ct. Petersburg, gtubtauO. u Sage.
GponeD, autrulitn. 81 Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
grnDufteu>W arft.
Torm 8rpbufte


2ebenoes @efligel: pro Pfunb,
iunge 6ii6ner lie. Bis 12c.; alte
6ii6ner 101c.; 9dnie 1Oc.; Buter Sc.
Bis 11c.; Gnten Sc. Bis 12c.; Sdu6en,
PRO 9aar 15c. Bis zoe.
@ier, PRO 9ubenb 22c. bis 243c.
Qtepfel, pro SAB so. Bis $500;
9firfi6e, PRO 20 gfunbz&orb SOC. Biz
Co.,; 8irnen, pro &orb 15c. bis 3Oc.;
Srauben, pro 5 gfunbz&orb &c. Bis
20c.; Quinces, PRO SAB $500 big
$500; 8rOns6eeren, pro SAB $500
Bis $3.50.
8emiiIe: &artoffeln, pro 8uf9el
40c. Bis &c.; 3niebeIn, PRO 8ui6el
Csc. bis 9Oc.; @eiBtobl, PRO 9unbert
Is. Bis SIPS; 9opfialat, pro 8u=
f&elfiite zoe. bis &C.,; 3omatoes, pro
8uf9el SOC. Bis &C.,; 3uderrii6en, pro
8Inbel IL. Bis he; Mdis, pro 9Bb.
&c. Biz 12c.; 2ima6pbnen, PRO 8uz
I6elfiite sips big $1.5O; @euerie,
PRO Sugeno loo. Dts 4Oc.; 9rnne So9z
men, pro Site SOC. Bis 55c.; Spinat,
pro 8ui9eltifte 35c. Bis 40c.; runbe
&iiben, zoe. big 25c.
groceries unb 9ronifioz
mem.
RaFfinirter .3uder: PRO gfunb, ge>
piirFelt, 5.211, pulDeriiirt, 4.814c.;
STANDARD, granultrt. 4.714c.; fein
granulirt, 4.714c.; GrpituI, 4.714c.;
Columbia u, ALT; geIber 3.763c.
Bis 4.264c.
Gtr++pr nro Nf,rh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Su ~oerf1ufeiI:

3ptift0fise @dui,r nit ie5s 3iHmsrn on Sr0oss
6truke, Slpii9en 9aItimOrtsStr unD GatrmouHs=
glpe., nsben uYatterioH=9art". Sieie S9auisr ent@
balten ale neueftsn 9equerlibtsitsn, sinl6iteBlI6
esneutirte Keller uuD DtarmOr=&rsppen. 9rets
$7OO. SrunDsins ST idbrIi4. @rODes5truBe 1T
nit DEN bsiten pitriiiJirt,n 3ieselittincn gepilattrt.
GDp s. SaGGogber 8aruntsrnebmer
Can18) Rr. 1888, CfsSaltimorc=S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
PnFmarfenzN gentIrrn.

0erf9ieba1e StaotIbtile, in peI9en
PofzWertbfaden Dertuuft
tperDen.
PeloaIs, 6. g. Scott.
9ortsRoaO 9urus1 s. Sappiueton.
goriu3z4bsnus uHO 6arriionftrabe - Robrrt 6.
{. 9an.
q. Strass urb 9Ratino OOus aOeHue Souls
etsinbonar.
Crnnqtpine ciram Rim6le.
Sortz2!vtnue uuo3 o6nfonsstrabs q. 2. 6.
66eibt.
8. unb gOuq6s5traBe @ioBlanOtoun Sames
8. Sruur.
Orarospiae @eoree gtl.
Rr, Is, Union. Gp,nus CBoooberrp) = Glarsna
8. @iaiomg.
proaOipup uuO 9altimors=str - georos 5.
ggap.
INTERROGATION, 9ennislounisr @abH" - 8. 6.
Gambsnssta sBaltimOre:O bt'sgaBn.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Mnse,sen. -3m berfanfen.
2u perfaufeft:

2ebenSe 8dnisfeosrn erter 4lafe, o uno soc.
oos 9funb. Der bette 4reis lpiuO bejablt Iir olte
autife Wtnbaeo nnz W6bcln. r4merican Geatber Co.,
5r. 620, 9oro=Gutanz6trabe. (Dlail9, IL, 5&S)
Stanbare<Rd bsW aid, inen-Saar pecr Grecit.
3pei Roidinen IN Gins 2od= uno Rettenttt@.
giaiefter Mai6iuensQaben in Der Staot. 81 q 8.
&. Sbarrer, 9r. 664. NtftsSaltimoreSStraBe
Ql40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Sarleben auf MSbsl II. I. To.
Mm 9ansften etabIirtc
marnIann GhattrI Goan Aagfiati0n,

GaIpert> Suilcins. @erittsbaus sesenlber.
Simmsr Rr. 29 unS 23l up:iter 5Iurl.
9uepfsGde 6apettes unb ct. OauIs 2trase.
R@eues Seies pom 1902 itrtst bsfUist.=9a
DarIeben- $40 bis $3.50 parlfben
auf W6brIn. Wianps, CrseIn ufm.
Sorlebeu unttr $50, Seiummtfoitsn 1910.
Bon $50 bis $lO0, G~sianmttofsn $7.95.
Mit 6 Qrojent moratli5 iir Eeft=getraa.
5 9rossrt uuf gttrdge bon tber sl00.
geios SelepbDne: ct. 9auI 2l34, GOurtIaub 7S
aorefie: Gilbert BIunr. IT,. Ssfrstdr.
Ga~lost=SuilOiHu, Baltimore.
Nueut trire psripre6en uRb gratis bic Gdten
,rtlGrsR. (ROu9, 1S.9&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Sa[timnrrr Wnrft6crimfc.

Cosrtatst fir Sen .G:utI8sn GorrsiuOnOentsn.H
Baltimore, ben 81. Otto6er,
WebL Die beutige Mebl5ufubr
belief ii6 auf 1926 5G1er, elm
IdlieBltd 1929 6GFer gu 2OcuFz
9oint unb 1859 5GFer gu Canton.
8iftenberionOt 191 Safer, Marft i'm
NGgemetnen feit Bel gutter Ha6frage
fir Straig6ts unO P%atent5. Die Noz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

4arIeben AMI MDbeln ruo anoere
ei6rbeittu fir 6 prOlsut-osHau mad b.m ususs
G,isb; ~pribatiH.
g7idtrr. ger. 2IO, Ghseerinatpn'Gtr.
3immer str. 4, -8anioEtsGuifoine.'
Sn Ger Office wirh Ssutid seiprOHrn.
(gRai20. ial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
@mnOerpoue GntOefuna.

frau @iniains, ttre berporragenee Gpeiin,
Iiftiu in FrauensSeiren; brahte Eauienbtu BON
I~.isnDtu 6rauen pas @lid Der StiunObsit: bate
ME einen Jtbl6lao; in abtunOpisr,ie etunbtx iuiro
In iroeuoptlbtm Stadium 2inbsrnne ptri&afft, ooer
Ieins gtsablure; fsiue 66msr3tn. feline @tfabr,
stins 1lnter6rebunq Der Gsibdftisuhs; obiaiut fiber
uuo bormlos; I'M girtuu ODER per Dot 81. 6 0 ms
Fsrtdbelfss, pripatss 5tim far
6 dmeu. Gebiipstt Acknowledgements; drjt.i6s
Gebanpluue, fans etipiinfbt; 25=idbrige Grfab-une.
.btuno.n BON 10 bis 8. 6onntaes bon 2 bis &
&atbtrt6.ilune sratis.
frau q. gStHfdms,
Rr. 85. RsrpsnopdrSsS trabe. BaltinsrG.
(Oel29, S.l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Inter leid,tcn 8ebiuaunaen It. biaia

l40, 0prp=groapnab.
17lg, WtcGuaob=S trube.
1903, CtzYratt=S trube.
Grunoeioentbum im 4lecmeintn.
Baltimore gufneb 9iireau, Niaurice GaupDeirntr,
sen. z@ei6ditsfHbrsr, 8 5lur, gauitable SuilOing
(Sftl5, lNttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
C0fIa nrrliehen auf 6ansatrdtbr,

MARYLAND LOAN COMPANY
IN bic luosrldi F9ft in Der Stabt, uno Dirp lb.r
ALE Sei6dtte abioluts gtri3pitgeubsit b,rpobrt.
Sbre Sr,unss brau4tn Ri@ts pauOn iu pjftn.
@eun 81. Gin Sdrlsb,n BON elmer enbtren Com.
pdgni. babsn. ppn.n mir Dafslbs fir Sic iurid sabs
len uuD 5busn nsbr GtlD portre6tn.
~sRisOriee 9ebibrsa, eiinfigs SeoinouuetH
The Maryland Loan Company,
lo uub 13 aapzguaiIoins.
(5uui1s. 9DRt1 GsIingtOn. uno ct. 9auIsStr.