davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
REWARD FOR KING.

State Will Pay for Capture of Pa trolman's Slayer.
 Governor Jeiks yesterday offered re- ward of 800 for the arrest of Henry King. the negro ex-convict, who shot and killed Patrolman Mullins in Birmingham several days ago.
 The reward was offered ct the sugges- ton of Chief of Police Weir of Birming- ham and Solicitor Hefiin of the Birming- ham City Court. The States reward Is conditional upon the safe delivery of the prisoner in the Jefferson County jail.
 Other rewards for Kings arrest have been offered In Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
SHAFT TO DALE's HEROES.
Movement to Erect Monument tt Confederate Soldiers.

Movement to Erect Monument to Confederate Soldiers.
 o-..,, T1ct 7-(Speciai. )-The heroes of Da,e ,.sI,o u,o1Ired out their hearts blood ,,-1.,. tha altar of the lost cause. are to ,.S raronroberod by the erection of hand So,,,a yuonument on the public square in Al. ,,ttv SThe Stonewaf Jackson Chapter S,'9 Is 1,'a IT m e have already deposited So- .ss.,o,as t1,a monument fund, and the aesort will be kept up until sufficient ' o,-,o,,,,t Ia raised to erect shaft worthy of the cause 1t represents.
 It is a little early to talk politics for next year, but 1t Is being oone' Among ~, tTS a:,irs ,4s for Probate Judge are c. A. p Edwards. ]. M McCarty. W. P. wsrdIau m and ]. I. Hicks. the latter hav- inc aireadv made public announcement thTo,toq1 fine county papers. When seen taats rrranoon Judge G. P. Bowling. the S..SS .rasor,t' incumbept, said he was not in the rars and that it is not likely he will be.
 The Ozark Telephone Excnange which is a private enterprise owned oy- d. w. IJru Id to have competition. For num- ha,. ' oS years the Bell people have tried to secura a franchise. but MT. Hill has s.,ooodad in keeping them out until now or work on the new plant will begin at once. .@
 Three weeks ago some one burned the ragro church at Rock Head in this coun- tv Saturday last Vann Spears, young white man was lodged in jail here. chaTg- ed with the offense.
 IT w. Morgan has resigned his position ,,,.s, Che ozark dispensary and N. NJ. coS,,,,, ~1S" has been elected to fill the vscsncv. He took charge today.
 Tba s.vaar-old daughter of Hon. J. T. Hollan died at Ariosto late yestsrday afternoou, after brief llneA1..s 4 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
TO PLAY vANDEDBU1LT.
University Foot Ball Team Has
 Games in Nashville, Oct 10.

University Foot Ball Team Has
 Games in Nashville, Oct 10. University, Oct. 7.--(special. .)-The Uni versity football team will leave Tusca-
 foosa next Friday morning for Nashville. where they go to play Vandervih oct5- her 10th. A game was to have bee i played that day with Howard College, bue a letter was received yesterday from the manager asking that Che date be post poned, and almost simultaneously a tels- gram came from Vanderbilt requesting the University to meet their team in Nashville on Saturday. The probable lins-up of the Satur " game will be. Gwln, center; Fortune ami Granade, guards; Peavy and Boyles, tackles; Lodge tnd Sherrill, ends; Clark. Smith and Burks, backs; and Wyatt. quarter.
 D.. Saffold. Professor of Latin and Greek, has been unable to meet his clas ;es for the past few days on account of ill., ness.
 D. H. Ellington, B. S '0S has re.urnc to college for 6 course in law He will be valuable addition to the pitching staff of next years baseball! team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
R. s. B. PENToN DISCHARGED.
Commissioner Fillmore Holds He Was
 Not Guilty of PeonAge.

Not Guilty of PeonAge.
 After a preliminary hearing yesterday of fine charges against R.. s. B. Penton of Coosa County accused of peo1ass' limited Ststes Commissioner J. A. Eimore discharged the defendant
 Penton, 1t will be remembered was tro,,adht to Montgomery Tuesday evening by Deputy Marshal A. B. Colduitt wno siso had in charge Sam Snyder and AL bert Snyder of Coosa County.
 1t was charged that Penton had held in A condition of peonage. Frank Hundiey, d negro. A number of witnesses were examined by Commissioner Elniore who announced that the evidence was not sut- ficient on which to aAold Penton.
 INhe cases against the stanleyv will be held today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
Winthrop-I TT TT.

New York, 0u4. 7.-A13eelkE6au N1nlheoH Assistant Exscutivs 9srretAxy Of the Philippine fslands Government and Ml59 Melza Riggs. daughter q Mrss Jehn Dunn wood. were wedded at st. Bartholomew Church at noon today in the preselzcs ok a Iafre gathering of friends. Tn the cbn~ xre1stion were a number of Haxvnrd men. former classmates of the groom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
JURY FAIL TO Aonrr.
Chicaro Plumbsrs Associafion

Chicago Plumbers Association.
 Chicago. Oct 7.--After spending eiEh, hours h attempting to arrive at yer. dict. jury In the $so.ooo damage suit brought by Justin Wyman against the Chicago Master Plumbers Association agree and was discharged by Judge walk CT today.
 wymAn was formerly member. of the Chicago Master Plumbers Association and was fined $10o for agreeing to pay jour- neyrnen plumbers 8 75 day. He was ai- so suspended from the organization. From that time on. according to his story. he was the victim of conspiracy that drove him out of business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
FALL SUITS CLEANED.

Everything They Need oonc Well by
 Holt's Dye Works. We steam-clean. press and repair clothes. doing everything necessary to put them into first-class wearing order. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 4s2. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08

Mems Finest Shoes, Banister'a make, and made for Larned & Hatch of Hartford, Conn, and secured foi us at great sacrifice at . special sale '. Kohn & Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
pEnpuE-eTovALL.

 A .pretty homo wedding was that of Miss vida Andrew Perdue and Mr. James Truman etovali. which took place last evening at s:so o'clock at the home of the brides uncle. MT. John c. Carter. at Chisholm.
 The bride was handsomely gowneds in pale blue pinappie tissue over blue taffeta. and carried an exquisite shower bodpet oi bride roses. while puimosa and maiden hair fern.
 The bride's gown was sent to her by . relative who resides in the Philippines. Tn her trcusseau are many dainty and beautiful articles from this same far away inland. The ceremony was impressiveiy' per formed by Rev. D. c. Nave and only the immediate relatives were present., After the ceremony. delicious repaSt was served In the charminsly decorated dining room. Many handsome and useful presents were received by the young couple. which attests their popularity. Mir. StovAl1 iB . postal clerk on the ,At- lantic Coast Line and is . young man of sterling worth and one who counts his friends by the score. Mrs Stovali is weil-known .in this city. whore. by her grace of manners and charm of disposition, has won many friends. who wish for them | long life of happiness, and prosperity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stovail are at homei at 2is Holcombs Street with Mrs. Louis Battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08

wfsen ss nssn is found guilty a< love i1 ss,n first aa&r16 he gzn1uid not k&G& 1k ho' and his accomplics are given a nfs adE- tenCsL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
MEETING or SOPHIE

MEETING or SOPHIE
 BIBD cHArxER. Ths members of the Sophie Blbb Chap ter, U. D. C., met with the President yes- tsr1Ay afternoon, when the full 4ttend- ance seemed gratifying to the hostess.
 The meeting was chiefly for the purpose of electing delegates to the convenfion tn Charleston, which resulted as follows:
 Mrs. !. W. A. Sanford, Mrs. Geo. O.. Janney, Miss Lena HausnAn. Mrs. An- drew McNeil, Mrs. !. H. CrenshAw, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Mrs. J. c. Lee. Mrs. A. D. Forbes; aiternates. Mrs. ]. II. LAkin, Mrs. Garner Wade. Miss Anna May Hews, Mrs. Margaret Clanton, Mrs. L. e. Dawson, Mrs. A. M. Allen. Mrs. J. F. Ferrail. Miss Nora Spannn.
 These delegates were instructed Co en- dorse Mrs. A. l.. Dovdell For any 0fnce she would accept in the General Asso- ciation of the United Daughters of the Confsderacy.
 The Chapter adopted . noslon to offer a medal to the public school pupil making the most progress In the study of South ern history during tho present scholastic year. and Mrs. Margaret Crommelin and Mrs. !. A. Kirkpatrick ~tre appointed to confer with MT. Charles [. Floyd. su- psrintsndent of Public schoolss en ths subject
 The report of Miss Fannie Blunt. a chairman of the Winchester Monument. was made, and the Chapter sent $6 to the fund for marking the, graves on the bat tlefield at Winchester.
 Discussion on the subject of joint en- tertainment to be given by the four U. D. c. Chapters for the Shiloh monument resulted in the instruction of the Presi- dent, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, to confer with Mrs. James 6. Pinci<ard, President of the Dixie. They to confer with the Presis dents of the Cradle Chapter. Mrs. J. H. Jackson and Mrs. Edward Trimble. Pres ideYt of the Secession Capital Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
EUDANx-pARKspALE.

The following invitations have been is- sued by 1fr. and Mrs. Barirsdale:
 'Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius Nicholas Bzrks- dale request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Annie Elisabeth and Mir. Peyton Alfred Eubanh on the evening of Tuesday the twentieth of October. nineteen hundred and three. at six o'clock, Clayton Street Baptist Church. Montgomery, Alabama"
 FREE KINDERaARTEN OPENED.
 The Free Kinderkarten opened yester- day morning with good attendance in the parish building at St. Johns Church. Misses Annie Teacher, and Cameron Simp- son are in charge and the promise is for q good years work in the interest of the little ones who are some day to be the men and women of Montgomery.
 This free kindergarten Is not . denomi- national one and pupils of all creeds are welcomed. It is afi institution in which the women of Montgomery will naturally be interested and should ali help in every possible way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
MEETING or THE
 CRADLE CHAPTER

The members of the Cradle of the Con- fedefacy Chapter, U. D. C., held the first meeting since June yesterday after
 noon. when Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson, President of the Chapter. was hostess. The full attendance denoted a spirit of
 willingness on the part of the members.
 to take up the years work with renewed
 energy and hearty interest. Full reports wore made by Mrs. Mary
 P. watts. Chairman of the Relic Com
 mittee: Mrs. Wilsie Durr. Chairman of the Credential Committed; the Chairman of the Laurel Wreath Committee, and
 Mrs. c. A. Lanier. ChairInan of the Cross
 of Honor Committee. | Letters received during the summer
 were presented to the Chapter and those l asking for donations were deferred until November.
 An important feature of the occasion
 was the election of delegates to Charles | ton who were instructed to endorse Mrs. J. D. Beaie for any ofice that will be given Alabama in the National Associa-
 ton.
 A reminiscence of the war between the States written by Mrs. Jenkins and read
 by the Historian, Mrs. Savage, was very
 much enjoyed.
 The following delegates to Charleston were elected:
 Mr6. J. K. Jackson, MrS! V. A. lsanlef,
 Mrs. wilsie purr, Mrs. J. D. Beaie. Mrs. Vincent Fillmore, Mrs. Ella Brock. Miss l Gabriela Watts. Miss Nellie Holt, Mrs.
 T. J. Mattox. Mrs. Jessie Lamar.
 MEETING OF DIXIE CHAPTER.
 The first fall meeting of the Dixie Chap ter was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of MrsAJ. s. Pinckard. There was 6 full attendance. and much enthu-
 siasm was manifested in the work for the ensuing year.
 | Many letters were read and much busi- ness was despatched, the principal thing being the election of delegates to the Charleston convention. The following delegates were elected:
 Mrs. J. s. Pinckard, Mrs. W. A. Gayle, | Mrs. w. F. Dent; alternates, Mrs. Thos.
 M Owen, Miss Arlington, Mrs Victor H. Hanson.
 The delegates were not instructed. but a
 committee was appointed to report on the minutes of the last convention and de- | termine as far as possible the work before l the next convention-postponing the in- | struction of delegates until the next meet | ing.
 The question of a joint entertainment | was discussed, and a committee consist Ing of Mrs. Jack Thorington, Mrs. D. H. l Tharin, Mrs. J. s. Pinckard, Mrs. W. B.
 Jones, was appointed to confer with com-
 mittees from the other Chapters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08

drews. s5o and ten days. Defendants ap- pealed to the Supreme Court and made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
ErEwENTs rNTERFHRED.
Division Review at Camp Young

Camp Young. west Point. Ky. Oct. 7-- At the last moment today the elements again caused the postponement of the di- vision review. the one dress parade fea- ture of the manoeuvres for combined reg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
ono
 SOCIETY
m. !. II. d coxxxa

The question of the soldiers Home was discussed with much interest and Mrs. W. 4. Gayle and Miss Bullock were ask Cd to flnAks inQuiries of Col. !. M. Faik- nsr concerning the recent appropriation made the Home by the State. and the gen. eral financial condition and to report at
 the next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
FREE KINDERaARTEN oPENE
NorICE MorHrRy UNION.

The members of the Mothers Union will meet this afternoon at { o'clock with Mrs. F. I. Gladden. at her home. 657 Court
 Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
TX E LOEB,
 JoWeler.
The Best In Town"
 Candies good and pure.
"The Best in Town"

T | the first place we start with pure ingredients.
 Ishe nuts are the freshest, choco- late the finest, and all other materi- als are of the highest quality. Then tho candy is made by the finest con- fectioner in this state, and what could the result be but pure, true candy-jrst the kind everybody would enjoy eatiusp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
The Medicine That You Take.
Who puts 1t up for youe

Who puts 1t up for youe
 Do you know whether the doctors prescription is follow ed exactlyP
 Do you know what grade of drugs is used in the prescrip- tionP
 When you have a prescrip- tion compounded Tn our store, there Is not the shadow of a doubt about the work being correct in every particular.
 We do 1t RIGHT, or not at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
Store Open Until 7 O'Clock. WEDDING
 GIFTS.

My stock is the largest-l quote the same price to every one, ,and that price when quail ity is considered, will invar- iably be found the very low est.
 Inspection of my goods in- vited-it in no way implies an obligation to purchase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08

Music from 9 to 6 today at Mrs. Freeman's Millinery Opening. IF So, Lawrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08

IT. W. Morgan has. resigned his position ,,,,,s, ,ba ozark dispensary and N. M. Gndwin S % has been elected to fill the vscsncv. He took charge today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08

rba s.vaar-old daughter of Hon. J. T. 1Ioiian died at Ariosto late yesterday Afternoon. after brief illneas..s 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

r6ort?! Sd ion fort2!" G9On
9o6berg itano pl0Bli6 bod auf8e>
ri6tet. Sort! 6inau5! Wur es
m0gli4? 9atte er Ii4 ni6t oerh0rt?
Wus mar geI6eben? @tpa5 gang
~uner60rtes muBte porgefaQen iein,
benin er fannie bic @ori6riften 9enau.
uno iel6itreoenb mar Die Wenoung
eine fir i'm giinitige, ba8 perrietb inn
8ertruDe'8 Miene, ihr gan3es BeIen.
Der Director mertte bic furhtbare
Grregung, in pel4er Der StrdflinJ
Ti6 beFano, fe6r gut. ltnI6Iiiiig go
gerte er einen 4ugenblif. Nber Ger
truoe fpra6 fhpn pieOer:
Der eigentli9e 8runo S6rer Rsiie
muB ~einitpeilen fir Sic Elm 8ehejm>
niB bleiben. 2(ber Gine5 bijrfen unO
miifsn mirS6nen iagen: SIRE einItige
8raut M}art6u 6ermunn lit i4ner
erfrantt unO min Sic nod einmal
ieben."
6o6berg tuumelte. Der Poli3etz
beumte belt i'm auf.
n8ube." fugte er einOringli6. u3uz
Iummsnne6men!"
6o6berg itorrte iAn an.
nUhuB - muB fte iterben?" frug er
6olbtaut. Gr bate tpd6renO Oe5 PRO
3eFe5 no6l BON Mort6u's f6perer
grfruntung ge60rt, tpG6nte iie ober
IdngIt pieoer geIunOet. Der 8eounte
an tie bate i'm fur6tbar gequGlt,
aber cine 6rage na6 i6r noute inn
bod ni6t ii6er Die 2tppen. gtun Derz
CAB er fat ij6er i6rem 8eI6if ba5
ieiniqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

6ouniIsgluffs, Soma. 2 GAGE.
Concord, R.s6, 10 5tunoeE.
9erp,r, GoloraOo, "a Iage.
Etfroit, Wi6., 1 Tag.
@uloshon, 5eras. 2 1aos ) Stunse&
6orrig6uro. Ia, 8 Stunotr.
6%artioro, Connecticut. II StuubsH.
Suoiauapoljs, SnO., l 5a9.
Sadion. WiiFihppi 2 SO0t.
SadiouDiat, 5lori0a, 1 Tag.
Rauias =Gito, WiTouri, , Iaat.
Qjttlt Rod, Irflnias, 1 Sog l8 stHRee@
Qouisoi1f. Rb., ! Acc ? Stuuoeu.
W,mpbis, Tenn, l 5d9 5 6tuno,H.
njcbilt. Ntaboma, 15aq 8 SttnotH.
@prfolf. @jr5iHitu, y 5tuHDcr.
gcU=Crltuus. "a, l sac 10 StuRetA
6taot 9s,oz0cri. 5 StuHOeu.
Omaha, Rfbrasl1, 2 Race.
Qovtl1Hb, Blaine, | Iaa.
9Ortlon0, Oregon, 3 5aas.
QbilaNtIpbia, IA, 3 StuUosH.
9ittsbur7. "a, II Stuuotn.
Qropiotnte, RS, 16 5srHotn.
R0ltiGh, 9.sG.. &c Stluoca.
Ct. eouis. TiTouri. l FAC 6 StErStS.
e.. Qau!, Wiuntiota. 1 Tag = 6turbsR.
San Gran3isco, Gal, 4 Rage IA S!gRosA
8opcfa, Rania5. 2 I1a5.
Sotton, DAT, l3 Stuuosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
@iehfnttrrs INN strnhnreiIr-

6Ol8enOe5 iinO bic auf ben ~itaatlis
8en @oogen fir 9eu, 6trOb ii. /. IN.
geitern er3ielten Preiie:
RorbDetli6e 9eupuoge.
9eu.-3imot6p 500 Bis $21, 8tees
ben SIT bis $18 pro Some.
Stro6.-Wei3enitrob $11 Bis $12,
8og9enitrOb $18 Big $40 pro Some.
Mai5-pro SAB $500.
Sefli4e 9eupau9G.
9eu.-5imothn $21 Bis 500, &leuz
beu $18 pro Some.
~Strob.-8ei3enitro6 $12, Roggenz
itrob $18 Bis $40 prO Some.
MuiS-prO SAB 1925.
We Itlt4e 6eunuuge.
9su.-3imot6b sol Bis $22, Rleez
ben ST. Bis $18, gemii6te5 $40 Biz
$50 pro Some.
@tro6.-RoggenItrOb $18 Bis $40,
8ei3enitro6 81 Big $12 pro Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
WrnnOeiaenthMln 1T nerianiem.
~.Sauo i'm SnS.Safuta

~ i@nsI i'm 9reiie i,iatnD unO cine Rapital:
anlaG' oesbalb. @epinnDriHefn o. Gin CUTE eN
adtr=Garm in or Samtg=3iUrsSau ut tur ~
Gouar5 pro adtr gu p%trtauitn. SoliOs 9t5aar,
CSobnbaus. etaQ iar 20 &optc, Rornbaus taf
1900 bis 5000 gui6tl 9etrtiosl; gutes 9Sontr -
oor3ioli9es SauD, aQes suiammen, lei9t roAeno;
$50 adcr unt,r'm giluo, $50 ader 9rasIano.
Snts @rnOts itOts Sabr uuO na6ipeislt@ 0o5s VT
tra6s fdbi9t,it 3tBt ipa6itnOt Grnote lam mn
nbtrnommsn iptrocn. Edbter fir ottls Jarm p!ls
3i BADEN. Bur buIbs njubluh oes
Rautgeloes n6tbio. Qub flsiHe Nuptien prtislptrtp
Jn 5ub.n. 9icls otuti9s anTeOlsr. Ger Slesh'
thinner Or. R~Ontg, 4. 8. GrtOtrld, SrOWH
60, Ssutb Satota. Gunto-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
(6ortfeBun9 fol9t.)
9eirat9s>9 ireu3eu.
6oIgenbe 9eirat6s<2icen3e puroen
geItern our8 ben 4ttuur bes Common
glea8s Oerift5 aus9eIteIt:

O~ESNNSN ~'ON'
geItern our8 ben 4ttuar bes Common
Ylea8s Oerifts au39eIteIt:
Qouis 81. 6amilton, 26, uno NeIie
Mc0tubon, "a Sabre alt, BON Pttts@
burg, W.z8a.; 2icen3 gebolt bon S.
g. 0alfb, Gr. 13, 8eitz9taitr.
2epiS 9. 8ice, 80, BON 9agtr5z
topn, 3d., unb Suiam 80. @olf, 25
Sabre alt, BON 8iqiam8port, Wb.
Campbell 6air 5lantt, rs, uno9telz
lie @ruce 8imanus, 26Subre aft; 2i>
cen8 ge6olt bon Gbu5. 8. 3imanu5,
Nr. 1888, Mo16eritr,
Treoerif 8rifl, SO, unO W}arp I'M
man, 26 Sabre aft; 2icen5 geRolt oon
@m. $. Setter, U}t. Minan5, Wb.
Sobn ). @6ermun, q, uno Dig
nus Mc@ainep, 10 Sabre aft, CIR.
1916, 0eftz9rattitr.
Gba8. Clinton HeDnolo8, %, unb
GliIa6et6 Sane 9ragan, 20 Sabre alt,
pon Ct. M}urD'8 Gountp, Mb.; 2tz
cen3 gebolt bon @m. g. Muqi8an,
gr. BAT, SibzStrider1tr.
Charles 81. 8runn, %, unb emma
@6legel, 10 Sabre aft; 2icen3 geRolt
BON 5. 81. Sone5, CIR. 237, Noroz
Qnnitr.
TreOerit arifl, 80, unO M}arp
M6emun, 26 Sabre alt; 2icen3 gebolt
pon Or. Mnoretp S. 2atprence, gtr.
3348, Ofz8aItimOreitr.
9apib Qnt6onD W}a8teu, 81, unb
8lan6e M}aD 9oulO, 20 Sabre alt;
Qicen3 ge6olt BON +. 80. 8iemiaer.
GarIon 20. 8emp, q, Nr. 143, g.
6ultonzQtpe., unb gitele Bulb, 81
Sabre alt.
Multer j. 9u6n, q, unO M}arD
GIiia6et6 9arnen, p Sabre alt; 81
cen3 gebolt BON 8. 5. Cannon, g}r.
718, Goloins9lace.
So1ep6 Rogers, q, bon 8Olins'
Sort, Sing Georges g., @a., uno
Serene Ruiieu, 20 Sabre alt.
Seize s. Qrmiger, %, Nr. 1876,
G~arrpnitr., uno 2ouiie 6. S4mtot,
20 Sabre aft.
Mm. u. Ringgolb, %, unb Gatbez
rine 6. 6opler, 10 Sabre alt. BON
8rooflpn, Mb., 2icen3 gebplt pongo%
narb Gbrburt, Nr. 1929, DeitzSara@
to9aitr.
Ql6ert 6. 6ines, 40, uno 6onnp
Manning, 27 Sabre aft, gr. 445,
Miltpnz9(pe.
Sobn Marfba1, GA, unb 2enu Ser
merton, 25 Sabre oft; 2icen3 gebolt
BON 6. Sbepeq, gtr. 1880, 4ennipl>
paniazNoe.
@m. Repnolos, "a, Rr. 3136, 81
9onneuitr., unO @meIia Rinebort, 20
Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
Qu8Ionb b.

gr,mtu, 2tatf6lauo. Q 5aoe.
@ vnps aorts. Nr1trtjuitr. % 9aea
G%olt-ttn, &ritiia=Nr6itn, 30 Idoe.
Etrtror1, g~ritiib=@ui1u1, l6 Gage.
6onQzG0HQ. China. p Gage.
RiuQftoH, aamaita, s 9aQs.
2%ictr5ool, Gn0lauo, Z E16e.
9u7crH, ShDtil. 10 Icqe.
Stant IIcrifo. Rerilo, To9t.
Niosfau, RuBlauo. p 7a1e.
9anano. Der. Staaftu RON Golsmbia, 7 &ssG
Quris, fraHtrci5. s Gage.
Gutbtc, 6dEaon, , 5aa:.
Rio be Sorsiro. @roFii,r, 25 Segs.
Rom, Atalicr, 10 Race.
Ct. Sobns. Nfuiuuollrs. ( Toes.
Ct Petersburg, Rublare. p 5ast.
Snhrkn Inhrnlitr 81 Srrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
ST. pcrtdufeu:
AMI @rnnOsigentbnm.

9arlcben auf MDbeln mo nnpcrc
ei6u6,ittn fir 6 9rojnt-otnau mad Benz u,utu
9eitB; pripdtim.
Hfd,ter, gVr. 2IO, CH.Ssrinstousgtr.
8immer Tr. a, .9aniaut.SuiGOine.-
SIN Ger Office pire 5eutfb sefprcdeh.
(plai20, III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

(S:T.Ditt fur BEN rItutlDta eDrrti9OuotHttR' Our5
:. Wm. Rlobtuooyf & 60
Baltimore, ben 20. Suli.
S. 0m. MiOoenootf &c So. bsredz
ren fir 5rancs: 8aniierS 9ratten
auf so Sage 5.181, auf Si6t 5.164,
tauFmGnntIae auf 90 Sage 5.18} bis
500. Rei6smart auf so Sage 945.
8uloen ouf 60 Sage 40.
Sterling 8untiers uuf go Gage
4.843, auf 6i6t 4.86 1916, taufz
mdnnif6e 4.844 bis 4.8444.
@ertdufe auf Der bieItgen gffettsnz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
osutioe Snlubrdte:

6dfer 0eutI9e 0dfer3ufuRr
94O3 8uI6eI; aus ben GIspatorsn 5uz
riidge3ogen 54O8 8ufdel; @Iepatoz
renz@orrot6 167,567 8uI6eI. Ser
tdufe: 1 Waggon Nr. 3 fpeiBer gu
39I9, 2 8aggons tpeiBer (ni6t Hail.
81 80, l 8aggon Do. gu 39!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

GoI3flsii8: PRO 9funo, gauge
S6uItern, en8Iiid geianitten, Ole;
gang tur5e Rippen, 1Oc.; Seitenipsd,
lie; gon3e Qeibitiife, lie; Sped
S4ultern, 1O4c.; Sugar : Gureo"
Sdultern, 94c.; S6infen, 15Ic.;
O6ne 9out, 144c.; 9icnic, 94c.;
Deg S6peinefleii6, $500 pro
SAP; S6mul3-in 3ierce5, gut rafz
ftntrt, &C.; in 6dTern, 94c.
&offee; R%otirungen Iino rpie foIgt:
ouf Der 8aii5 BON 81 Gents pro
Pfuno fir Rio CIR. 7; Santos Tic.
bis 11!c.; Marocai6o 94c. Bis 1876;
SABA 19c. bis 23c.; Mrtta 18c. Bis
19c.
@er6feter aoffse: 6. 8. g., in aiz
fen Toe. Biz 10.2Oc. pro 9FunO;
in 8ij4fen un0 Sdfer, reiner Sara,
32c. Bis 323c,; SABA uno M}ofta, 9es
miI4t, 273c. Bis 28c. BRO 9funb; reiz
ner Moracai6o. 22c. Biz 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
SeutiQe S6lubrate

% Il s.-0ie beutt9e Wats3ufubr
betrug 23,497 8ufdel; @erfanot BON
ben GIeoatoren 34,788 8ui6el; Sic
patoren 8orrath 174,281 9uIdsL.
9srtGuie: 5000 Spot All 54a~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21

8u76eIfifte 3Oc. Bis 35c.; 3uferz
riiben, pro 8inosI 1c. Bis he; So
mdtoes, PRO 8u16eItiite 75c. bis 81;
CRIME 8obnen, pro 8or6 35c. big
40c.; 8urfen, pro 8orb 15c. Big
2Oc.; Mai8, pro 9uBeno &c. Big 10c.;
Garrotten, pro 8iinOel IL. Bis 13c.
8rOceries unD 8rDbtitoz
mem.
8affinirter 3uder, PRO 9fun0: gez
niirfelt, 5.66!c.; puIOeriiirt, 5.165c.;
Stanouro granulirt, SLIT; fein
gronulirt, SLIT; GrnitaI, 5.11!c.;
Columbia q, 4.883c.; geIber, 4.21c.
Bis 4.73c.