davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18
.'1H|| BLOCKADE IS [ND[D.
Powers Send Instructions 70 Their.
Warships to Cease Guarding
Venezuelan Ports.
AN AGREEMENT IS FINALLY REACHED.
European Cove rnme nts Act Quickly
After the signing Of the Protocols
In Washington ~ Minister Bowen
and Ambassadors Sign the Papers
AN Castro NOtifled. $35 5sssss .8A IL

London, Feb. Instruction have
been telegraphed to the commanders
of the blockading squad rons off Ven
ezuela to Withdraw their ships in
consequence OF the arrangements
completed Friday night at Washing
ton. The blockade, therefore, will be
Immediately raised.
Berlin Sends Instructions. y s$l4 III
Berlin, Feb. 16. The. government
has telegraphed instructions to the
commander in Venezuelan waters to
raise the blockade Of the Venezuelan
coast Immediately These instruc
tions may not reach all the blockad
ing vessels Saturday, but 1. it is ex-.
pected that the blockade will be
fully raised by Sunday or Monday,
especially since Commodore Schneider
had been expecting such instructions
and had arranged for their prompt
transmission. S5.s.
yenezuela Promises Ito Pay.
Two memoranda explaining the
protocol were signed by Minister
Bowen. The. text of the first is. as
follows:
'sAs the imperial German govern
ment holds that the claims original
ing from the Venezuelan civil wars
Of 1898 to 1900 are no more apt to
be submitted to arbitration the gov
eminent of Venezuela has to ac-
knowledge at once these claims,
amounting to 1,718,815 bolivars, ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
PHILIPPINE FINANCES
Commission Sends Instructions to .@ Governor Taft.

Commission Sends Instructions to s Governor Taft.
 WASHINGTON, May 12.-Secretary Root, MT. Ide of the Philippine commis sion, Colonel Edwards of the insulaI bureau and members of the monetary commission held a conference yester. day and discussed the Philippine none tary situation in it's relation to the op eration of the new currency laws fo4 the islands.
 After the conference the following cable message was sent to Governor Taft for his information:
 Henry c. Ide, Charles A. Conant and Professor Jeremiah w. Jenks rec ommend no time be fixed for establish. ment of gold standard until full prepa. fations have been made covering in de. tail methods of maintaining parity Letter on the subject will be mailed you in few days. Recommend contin, uing present policy as to fixing ratio between Mexican and United States currency. Recommend no legislation tc interfere with either import or export of Mexican dollars. Recommend ulti. mately taking up Spanish Filipino cur. rency at approximate bullion value. Recommend that Mexicans be not talk en up at any time by Philippine gov ernment, but their use discouraged by receiving them for government duties only at rates below bullion value after sufficient supply of new currency is on hand to meet wants of business. Sec. retary of war approves all these recom- mendations."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
Boer rmmasrants For Mexico.

NEW YORK, May 12.-General Ben jamin Viljoen, ex-commander in the Boer war and member for Johan- nesburg in the Transvaal volksraad, and General W. D. Snyman, 9 promi- nant Boer commander, have arrived from Mexico after completing an ar rangement with the Mexican govern ment by which S3,OOO acres of the best land of that country has been secured for a home for immigrants from South Africa. General Viljoen will sail for South Africa and conduct the first ex- petition to the new country. T ex- pect,'' said General yiljoen last night, ''to bring fifty families immediately and that others will follow soon. Full ly 1000 families will join the move ment to seek freedom on the Ameri- can continent. The land secured by us is a beautiful fertile strip known as Santa Rosalia in the state of Chihua- hua, on the Mexican Central railway"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
Arrowhead Lost Forty Years.

WAsHINGToN, May Sergeant John Fogarty, First United States cav. airy, was put under the X rays at the Washington barracks to locate a part of an arrowhead which he received in an Indian fight over forty years ago. Fogarty was serving on a cam paign against the .Apaches near Death valley. Fogarty and a squasS were on their way down mountaiN when an Indian, armed with a bow and arrows, fired at the sergeant Ths arrow pierced the sergeant through the neck and lodged in his shoulders He dropped from his horse and nearly died from loss of blood Tn falling he fired at the Indian, killing him instant9 ly. Fogartys companions pulled the shaft of the arrow out of his neck, and they got some of the head. Most of the flint, however, remained in the bones. The soldier carries with him the arrowhead which came so close to ending his life. It is made of the red flint of the southwest The bits of flint were located, but no decision was reached about cutting them out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Political Troubles Force Maroqtiin
 Out.


 PANAMA, May 12.-It is reported here that President Marroquin has been compelled to resign office on ac- count of political troubles and that General Raphael Reyes, second vice president of Colombia, will assume the presidency. Friends of the canal are anxiously awaiting confirmation of this report.
 General Raphael Reyes says he has reason to believe that the recent in depreciation of the United States of it's obligatory rights to maintain free tram sit across the isthmus and its manner of enforcing these rights had created Q very unfavorable impression through out Colombia. He said the politicians who would be called upon to decide the fate of the canal would not be ike ly to forget the huniliating incidents which occurred during the recent iIA surgent hostilities on the isthmus. Gen eral Reyes. however. in no way ez pressed himself as opposed to the conl struction of the canal by the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Eugene Moriarty has accepted a position as prescription clerk at A. c. Walkers pharmacy.
 John Ray, who is employed in Ridgefeld, is spending few days at his home on South Leonard street.
 Rev Father Jordan of Hartford formerly assistant curate at St Pat rick's church, is visiting in this section to-day.
 -The Misses Devine, Wallace and Corcolan, teachers at the Bank street school, are on the sick list. Their places are being filled by William Shannahan and the Misses Gertrude Guilfotle, and Sadie Bennett.
 ,-The annual banquet of the Moral club, which consists of members of the St Thomas Cadets Athletic associa- tion, was held in the Lyceum on Sat urday night and was delightful af- fair Tn connection with the banquet of the Moral club, the whist team, known as the Blues, gave a supper to their conquerors, the Greys, dward Dunphy's champion team About for ty persons were at the banquet and all enjoyed a merry time.
 Marcus Helimann, Fred and Charles Schmidt, Joseph Ecker, Hen ry Rasmussen of Prospect and several others spent Sunday fishing on Long Island Sound. They left on an early train Sunday morning for Bridgeport. On arriving there they chartered the yacht A. l.. Beard and started to light en the Sound of a part of it's burden Aof fish. They had fine luck, each one catching a large number of fish. A sad incident of hhe trip, however, was the taking sick of Joseph Ecker. He suffered so much from seasickness that a part of the trip. had to be aban- doned. He was taken to the office of a Bridgeport doctor who relieved his sufferings somewhat The party re- turned to Waterbury on the o'clock train.
 This is the season when even slight neglect of the health may lead to chronic disability A cough or cold considered of no account is the fore runner of dreaded consumption. Even though you think you are all right. a spring tonic as an invigorator is re- quired. Our cough syrup has proved a boon to hundreds this winter. For anything else you need call on A. C.. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
POLICE COURT po1NGs
John O'Brien Was Bound Over to Su
 perior Court.


 John O'Brien, d night Watchman aE Sackett's livery stable, was charged il the city court to-day before Judgl Burpee with burglary of Charles DorA dero's fruit store on South Main streef aud came very near being discharged Sunday morning at 1 o'clock DonderI closed his store. He counted his re3 ceipts for the day and found theY amounted to $41. During the aftell moon he had been printing signs and the red ink on his finger stuck to onI dollar bill he had received. He tool particular notice of this bill whe,I counting his receipts, and was positiyT it was in the cash register when hl closed his store. The windows in, tn E rear of the store were not locked and the stills were freshly painted. Whe4 he opened up in the morning he foun} footprints on the fresh paint on thI window sill and his cash register wal empty. Before closing up Sundaj morning O'Brien bought five centI worth of bananas in the store.
 Such was the evidence until MiN Dondero took the stand. She stated that while her husband was down cel Jar, soon after opening up SundaS morning, she was in the store and O'Brien and friend entered and bought ice cream and soda. She rel marked there were red marks on thl one dollar bill which he gave to pad for his purchase and when her hus| band came up from the cellar she told him about this. The arrest of OBrieII soon followed.
 At this point, Attorney Russell counsel for the defense, moved for th Y discharge of his client and the courl was about to dismiss the case, remark ing that he could find no connection between the burglary and O'Brien iIl Mrs Dondero's story He though she had said it was on Saturda, ' 1O'Brien entered the store with thd marked bill, but when this point wal cleared he had no hesitation in sayind that 1t was case he did not wish td decide and preferred to have jury dd that He accordingly bound O'BrieI1 over to the superior court under a, bond of $500. O'Brien said he was arrest! ed once before, that was for taking hi sister out of the ranks of the Salval tion Army some years ago, as the armyI was parading up South Main street. He lives on the Wolcott road.
 A complaint against William O'ConI nor for breach of the peace was conl tinued week, and complaint foI stone throwing against eight boys wad continued to tomorrow morning. Ind boys are William Butler, Walter PickI Lewis Wright, Frank Straw, Thomad O'Neill, Ray O'Nefll, William Johnson and Edward Kelly. A few nighta ago a stone was thrown through s window of a house on the corner of West Main and Wilson streets IrI which strike breakers boarded. A pand of glass was broken and had it not been for an obstruction the stond would have struck a baby. It Is said the house was attacked because of thd presence of the strike breakers in itl but on the other hand it is claimed thd boys were merely indulging in a rough frolic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
: RECEIVED OFFICIAL NOTICE.
E. J. Donahue Notified of His Election
 AS Constable.

AS Constable.
 Edward J. Donahue, the doughty little constable in the Brooklyn district who received enough votes at the last election to declare him elected mayor, although he was only looking for con- stable, was the recipient yesterday of his certificate of election from Judge Gager of the superior court The fol lowing is the decision of Judge Gager which declares Donahue in and Ray Perkins out:
 To All Whom it May Concern:- This is to certify that have heard and determined the petition of Edward J. Donahue of the town of Waterbury, III New Haven county, dated Decem- Der l, 1902, and returnable to me, a judge of the superior court, on the Sth day of December, 1902, in which he claims to have been elected consta, ble for said town at its annual town meeting for the election Of town off, cers held in said town on the first Monday of October, 1902, but not so declared, and have determined the same in his favor and do find and de- termine that on the first Monday of October, 1902, at said annual town uSeLlllS. clSuL -CduuIuHLeS TOT tue or flee of constable were voted for, viz: The petitioner, Edward J. Donahue, and the respondents, William M. Gil lette, John Barrie, Everett R. Perkins, George O. Booth, Walter B. Lannon, Maurice F. Carmody, and Thomas H. Pryor, and that said Donahue received total of 2,315 lawful ballots and said Perkins only 1929 lawful ballots and each of the other candidates more than 1929 lawful ballots for said of flee and that said Donahue, Gillette, Barrie, Booth, Lannon, Carmody and Prior were elected constables of said town Of Waterbury at said election to hold office for one year from the first Monday of October, 1902, and that the petitioner, Edward J. Donahue, by vir- tue of said election is entitled to hold and exercise the duties and powers of said office for said term.
 Issued under the seal of the court.
 Dated at New Haven, May 4th, 1903. EDWIN B. GAGER.
 A Judge of the Superior Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
CARLOS FRENCH HoNoRED.
Directors of Consolidated Road Took Action on His Death.

Action on His Death.
 At the last meeting of the directors of the N. Y., IN. H. and H. Railroad the following testimonial to his worth was adopted:
 Carlos French died at his home in seymour on Tuesday, the 14th day of April, 1904, in the 6Sth year of his age.
 Endowed with mechanical skill, in- ventive talents, business, ability and great energy, The attained positions of Influence and responsibility in local manufacturing companies and did much towards making his native town manufacturing center AS public spirited citizen he contributed hber- ally towards beneicent objects, and on several occasions accepted elections by his fellow citizens to represent them in the general assembly of Connecticut and in the congress of the United States. Energetic and successful as a business man; conscientious and re- spected as citizen; staunch and faith full as a friend; modest, unassuming and unostentatious in the habit of his life and speech and upright in his every action, the grave closes over a man who was highly esteemed by all who knew him, regardless of creed or party, and whose death is sincerely mourned by his fellow directors on this board, where he faithfully served dur ing the last ten years of his life.
 Voted, That the above minute be en- tered upon the records of this company and copy sent to the family of the decedent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
loll s Twelve Dollar Suits

 if especially Why not?  rolling full at and SIP
  style there that nobody to sae.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
The Humberts Committed.

PARIS, May 12.-Mme Therese Humbert, her husband Frederick and her brother have been committed for trial on the charges of forgery. the use of forged documents and swindlingS The magistrate dismissed the cases against Eve Humbert, Therese' $ daughter, and Marie Daurignac, her sister. The case against Mime. Hum bert, her husband and brother proba- bly, will be heard in July,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
Girl Fire. Hcu.e Five rtmer.

LAWRENCE, Mass. May 12. Mary Cuddy, thirteen years old, has con- fessed to setting fire to the tenement house in which she lived five times. Al the time of the fires a police officer was placed in the house, but one fire was started while he was there. The girls action led to her detention, but she did not confess until questioned by the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

King Malaria with all his terror and misery is here, so is our Malaria Cure. You can easily side step the former by using the latter. Made and sold only at FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY.
 63-4 gets us on the phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-12
A. F. COWLRS.

It's very important to yourself that you should know bhe latest and most charming styles of Hats, Laces, Flowers, Braids and Ribbons are be- ing received this week
 Among the Untrdmmed Hats for ladies, misses and children we have the choicest styles of the season.
 If yoa1 desire to wear a most be. coming hat you will allow us to see that you have 1t. We ask no more flor fine materials and a becoming hat than vou pay for cheap materials elsewhere.
 ISLAND 55 CENTER ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15

gpn9rebmunn @eorge 9enrp Wbite BON
Sarbora, q. g., i9rsibt folgenben Brief
an Or. 6artmdn iiber bic pielen 8or5ii9e
Der groben &atarrbtur Perund:
Reprdientuntenbaus,
0af6inston, ben 4. Gebr. 1899.
psruna Msbicine Co., Columbus, ShiO.
gSertbe Serren: - vSdb bin uebr
als befriebiet NIT 9eruna unb finbe,
bak es Elm uDrtreffli6es @aittel lit fir
Grippe nnb aatarrb. Sd babe es IN
mciner Sanilie sebrau6t unb mir iinb
alle einis, es als ein uDrsisliaes Mits
tel su eutpfeblen."
oDhadtnnssbDll,
George s. @bite.
ssrau geannie Wullace, Sulare, Gal,
prdfibentin Der Meitern Baptift Wttlos
narb Societp. f4rei6t:
sd baIte peruna fir einen unsntz
bebrli9en 4rtitel in meinem Weoi5In>Gaz
binet. gs bereint apan5ig Webi5tnen in
elmer, benn es bat fOpeit ieoe &rdntbett
furirt, bic felt ben lestsn flint Sabren in
meinem SauIe oorfam. Gs 1T be1onbers
psrtbpoIl fir i9tpahe Sruuen, inoem es
bic allaemeine @eiunb6eit uuf6uut. bic
&ronf6eit austreibt unb fie Bel better 9es
5unbbeit erbdH. 65rnu Rannis 8allaes.
Wenn Sic bur9 ben @ebraua bon Pez
runu feine prompten unb befrieoigenben
Refultate er5ieIen, 70 .f4reiben Sic fofort
an Or. Sartman, benz sic Sbren Sail
ousfubrIi9 befdreiben, unb er tpirb Sbnen
germ ieinen ipertbbollen Ratb gratis ers
tbeiIen.
NbreFe: Or. 6artman, prGiibent beg
6artman, Ganitariums, Columbus. Obio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15

te uus, bic Ro6lenruten uuF bieTer
8a6n ieien Oieiel6en pie frii6sr urO
es iei fein llnteri6jso gum S4uoen
BON 8af6in8ton uno gum 8ort6et(e
bon Baltimore gen1u8t poroen.
Senator Stenart er6ielt cine 3uz
f6rift bonn PrGitbenten u. 5. GoFatt
BON Der pennIplDanier GiIen6abnz
8eiaQ18aft, tporin OieIer auf bic uns
term 9. 3. 30. pon Stepart an i'm
gert6tete 2(nfroqe untportete, bie3ez
den Der BennInIpunid : 8efeqf4uft
lieFerten nur bic 6GlFte Der 9ortto6z
len, fpel4e bic 8a6n trdn8portirt ;ber
Reit befta6e aus Ro6len, bic bonQgenz
ten Der 8eieuI9aft pon BriDut I'm
terne6mern getuuft ipiir6en. g2u9 Der
0ieoerauFra9me 0e5 8etriebe8 Der
3e6en 6Gtten bic &genten &oblen To-
ipo6I Don i6ren 3efen, Gpie fOI4e, bic
bon 9ribat @rlt6en ltnterne6mer1t
gefauFt puren, 3u Girfularpreren berz
fault; btefe Preiie ieien nur I'M so
9ro3ent pro Some 60ber getpeien,
dls bic Dor oem Strife Iblt6en. Die
inoiofDueIIen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bdtten u6er nit Na60ruf ougegen
proteItirt, 6e6aupteno, bic 4genten
ieien DerpFIi6tet, i6re &O6len 8u BEN
beiten PreiIen gu Oertaufen, bic iie
erlarqen f0nnten, uno na6 elmer 8ez
rat6ung lei man gu benz 66luB ges
fonmen, oaB man Der 6OrOerung Der
inoipr6ueIen 9ruben6eIiBer nd4tom@
men miife. Der oer3eitige N}ungel
an 6artfo6Ien fei tsi6t gu ertIGren,
our8 ben feds 0tonate IangenStrite
fei Die 9ro0uttion I'm "A Mhqionan
Sonnen geTamGIert poroen. O6nez
oie5 rei6e bic &o6len : Bro0uttion
Inn Winter niemuls uus, nm ber9}u6z
fruge gu genigen; bus 9efi3it miiFe
aus 8orrGt6en, bic ii6 pdbrenO Oes
@onmer5 onge6Guft, geDedt iperOen.
8si 8eginn btefe5 8inters feien aber
ubfolut feline @orrGt6e OOrbanoen gez
peIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
Gs mar 0as etfe
nnO tft ods eittSt9e
SGmer5ens-S SeirHtittef,

has augtnbHdtia bic murternoitn S6mer3tu bcitis
tiut. Gut5iinOuuqtu hilbert uuO @ougtition bcilt,
pb Fd b,eiclb,n an ben 2uuQtH i'm WuQtu, in BEN
GiuospeiDeu oOtr in anocrsn Sriieu oOtr CrQuz
u,u befinbeu, uuo ,par Our9 cine eiumdlee 9Ins
U,rounQ.
Gin bulb,r bis 1u tiuem QauItn 3bsc0fi;l RON
in eiutm balb,n GIoit g8aFer iDiro in DeuCtn
Riuutsn Rrdmpft Sposms, Soobrtuueu, 6tris
bremen, RcrooFtdt S9laflofottit, 0iqrarc,
9ur6faG, Rubr GolH 9ldbuugcn uuo aac jus
utrIi6cu 5bmtr3tn btiltn.
Gg aiebt icjn auo.rts 6tilmittd in Dtr 0tlt,
nd6tg Ficbtr uuO s6mrjcn uno ale orDTtu
mulariiben, bili6icu uHO unOsrtn 6itber urt,r Sus
bilf,nabme DON RaoUaJg giacu 70 RAID btilu
ipiro, ais RoODap's 8coop 8t1tf.
soc Geuts bro SLIDE. BON alien apOt5:i,ru
btrtduit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
Cine Sur fit ale

erf5lturo,n. Suitn, ipuuOtn 6aIs ariIuiu,n,
gron6itig, 2uueeusutliuouuG, ani6ntauHg Der
Gel,ntt Siftsnpcb, GutsUuouugeu Rbeumutiss
mus, R,urolQit, TroFbtulsu, GrofpunotH, Ropis
I6msrser, Sabnibmsr5sn, ait6ma, SbDsrabmigs
ttt.
Gs btilt bic ibltmmfcn S6mspen in tintr bis
,pou,io Riuutcn Riot Gin, stuuoe nab otu
Qtisn Ditisr augtigt braubt irgero SemonO
6djmtrjen ju lrioen.
Raspab's Gcaop RtIicf 1T ciH, Etcre 3ur iur
6bmsrien i'm Rtdeu, 9ruf uno 8licosru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
9er epIrcne RittcIwcs

beiBt Qnafcf5 g9cr in GOlge pon 9!utitodungtn,
uebSln RON itn:r i6merjbuittn &rantbeit 0dmors
rbOiOcn qcnuant, orplaqt DirO, Dcrfdat nur u it4t
p.m Qiu;b.r, Der ibm iir tb;ures gclo unwrtiamc
M:rtursn otrtauft, ODER benz Guadlaibtr Der 9tz
piT,ulps ocuua it, irqcno einem Sbortn dBenos
G3ifte an perabrcihen. Der eol0tue Witteln;G obcr
b.ibt 4nafcf5 penn @rlfciis beibt itnes b:rRbmt',
ciniio pirtiaut g(ittel gt9tn ole SoGmorrboJocn
irut 4r,nti, DE pirflib beit. 9roben TrtI per-
ianot BON =. R:uha'oter Co. Sor 24l6, GtiOz
9orf tS1GoSai&&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
SSrauenle
1tuberOawli6fett,
Serftnpfung
WtigrGiine,
StltoRtGt,
9gspeFFe,
ale 9e6erleiOcn.

gPan btad5te bic fOloenOcn Souptomt tueldt f@
6ei Grfrautuugtn Der 9erOuuun0s CrguHe cjnttts
I'm: 9erhopfuuq, iursrt 6dmcrrbOiocn, SIutuns
broua mad Dem Gopi, Sdure i'm Wa0tH, ucbts
Feit. Sobbreuucn, &lbnciguug gtQrn SpcticH lube
boo,n potr S6tp,re i'm DtuQeu, iaures Quffobtu,
oc5pGdttr oOtr btrtdrtttr 3sr3ibIao, GmpiiHz
Suna,n ium Qlufipru0tu obtr Gritiden btm 2ies
osn, otibDd6tt 0cuttrort, }lcdcn cOcr @cptbt bor
ben gluqtn, f5iebtr uno Dumpftr Sbmer3 i'm Ropt
nanoeIuber 56DtiB, gcIbe ouut unO augtns
s6merltn in DIR 6citt &rui unO OtH Gltoun,
sl6BG6ts auftretcn BON 6Be unb @rtuutu i'm
Gltii6
Gnioe 9oicr Rabnup's 9iIItr bts
f,,ien oas eDit,m oOn ben crudbuttu St0runasn.
9reis 25c. PRO S6u4tel. @0n
Qpot6etern Dertauft pDer per 9oIt Oerz
fan0t.
sdr,i5t an Or Raoiras & Go, God Bog &c.,
Ttn.QOrf, Dtgn Ratbgcbung5s9ua.
Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
9eitt utO S6nter5en.

@,o,u aOpfi6m,rJsn (Ob Ri8rdHe OO,r r,r0Oie)
9obuidmer3tn, RsIralgjs Sbsumatjgmus 2eUosus
D,b, Sam,r3,u uuo S3pd6e i'm 8udsH, STtul
potr @isreu, edmcr5tu in Der 9tber0e9sHo, 8ai=
ieriubt. ani6peQtu Der gtlente uuo S6mtrlc1
autr Nrt DirO bic auptnOun0 BON 8aonap's
g,abp Reli,F unmittclbar 2inocruue o,iDdbren uHo
b,i fcrtotiektem gcbraub pdtrsuO ptrigsv 9agt
tint banernpt htiInNn beipiritn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15

Qtn0reus U}eDers bat geiterr
na6e 2Hons, gebr., ieinen 8ruoer
Gri6 bur6 etnen G4uB t0Otli4 Derz
nunoet. Gr 6ebauptet, aus gOtbmebr
qefeuert gu 6u6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
r. >F|}}>F|2}]

9aSbus's GsoSp RtIief btieitigt oi, itbiimmHH
s6mcr,eH in elmer bis ,u JpaHJjg 9ljuuteH. Ss
ii uun6tbiq, nod cine 5tuuos nab Dem 2tcH
bitier au,eet Iu ltibsn an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15

Sine W}enge pertriippeIter &inoer be-
lagerte oas 9oTpital unO erlu4s um
8e6anolung.
MiBbanblung Der 9atttn
eines ameritanii den
&pnfuls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
C' YtQcn.
SIMMER 3uberlaiitg.
8ein begetabiliI9.

gpaRdnbio o,6madlos, elegant ocr8udsrt, obfib'
r,ub. rtaulir,uo, rciuiaenb uuO irdftgenO. a D.
pap'g 9iIGtu CUR S,iluHg aaer Storunq'H
beg maqtng, Der GiugciUsiOt, Rieren 9aic rer=
S6I,r Rroutb;it,n S6wiHOtanidacn, 8trtiaO 9trs
iopfuna. 0amorrb0i0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-15
Bargains.
Gudbe>G Giduiito

;Sluti orobe prabpoae g9m. Gnabs & SO. ria
niuo. qe5rlu6t, eiucs uur peuig, enormt @arga;ns
9adr oo.r monatlitt 3a5lungeu.
u. 2ers & SOhu.
Q5-0 Rr. Z, sGbu-les7Sudbe.