davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
GOOD
TRADE REPORTS
Foreign Demand for Grains Increas-
ing and Other Favorable
Features. IS i+a

| New York, Aug. 1-Bradstreet's tomorrow
Will say; Weather, crop and trade condiuons
weakness in some staple prices reflect read
justments OF consumption to enlarged pro-
duction Copious rains in the corn belt and
| in the western cotton region. have removed
some OF the uneasiness existing as TO the
outturn Of these two great crops. and despite
this backwardness the outlook for genera!
steel buyers are still backward. Prices d The
both declined this week. tho q formation Of
duct is noted. The Industrial situation has
improved, the railroads are having all they
can handle, with talk Of congestion again
cereal and food products promise better than.
4 favorable feature tits week i ths Re, re-
our breadstutfs, considerable quantities OF
new wheat and old corn being reported taken
accompanying this has been an improve
ment In the outside interest. In the cereal
markets: Worlds stocks show little Or no
change for the week,
The. first six months Of 1903 Witnessed 9
record breaking production of pig iron, and
tho same is true Of the fiscal year endins
June 50. In addition, sbe,oo0 tons of pig
iron were imported; and the imports OF other
our our reports 's Of foreisn IRON sauyalent to
over 1,678,000 tons. This, added to the pro.
duction Of 1s,72o:0oo tons, indicates a total
So. 100 TONS total Or 81 5000, 90 larger than
that OF the previous year, =t. ..,>.-S =
The industrial situation is,, on the. whole.
out of the, satisfactory. The situation In the
cotton goods trade Is apparently no clearer.
Re-imports Of American cotton from Europe
are reported heavy, and large numbers OF
spindles are idle. The same is true tn the
English industry where short time rules
Despite. the almost. certainty: that the cror
has made favorable progress during the
higher now than two weeks ago, A fail
summer business is doing in dry goods
ness, and buying steadily Of raw material tc
cover orders already booked. The result
is notable steadiness at the highest prices
reached for raw wool. No special actiyity
: is noted in leather and shoes In the east
tho a number Of buyers are still In thu
Boston market. Hides are rather irregular
but shoe shipments from eastern points ART
81 per cent larger than this week year ago
and for the season full 16 per cent.
: Wheat, including flour, exports for thu
: week aggregate 49,, AZ bushels, agains
2,7S1, 1888 last week and 4,388b34 this week las
year. For four, weeks OF this cereal year the!
aggregate; 12,ooe.e2 bushels, against Il, s4s, g
~ 1902. Corn exports for the week aggregat
s2s, $50 bushels, against 1,5o1,$3s last week
!: bushels against 4ss, 1874 in 1902:
q Railway earnings indicate an asgregat
. for the third week nearly IA per cent large
v than the same week a year ago.
/: Business failures for the United States thi
. week number 100, against 1888 last week AM
d 1868: In. the like week Of 1902. For Canad
. they number II, as against 20 last week an
I -.-x.. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
Summer Tours-oreat Lake. steamers

Summer Tours-Great Lake Steamers
The Northern Paciflc's Duluth Short
Line with, its three daily trains (twoo on
Sundays), Is the only line making direct
connections with all Of the great lake
steamer lines at Duluth.
The Booth line and White line. $12 and
SIG trips to Port Arthur Isle Royale and
Houghton, are very popular. They include
meals and berths in the tickets. 81.
The Northern Steamship company's
steamer Northwest" leaving Duluth
every Tuesday night, IS the largest and
grandest steamer on the great lakes. "
The Anchor line has four steamers In
service this sea son-the old standhys, In
dia,' China and Japan" and the new
palatial steamer, the "Tionesta. Saa
The Northwest Transportation company
has three steamers In servir the EN-.
pire, Monarch and the ."Huronfc." The
latter boat was new last season:
The Lake Michigan and Lake Superio,
Transportation company has two steam.
ers between Duluth and Chicago. +; :,
The Northern Pacific city ticket Office
lis headquarters for Information on sum
mer excursions. a.s szEs - ,.%.t5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
e. w. Bell La Marshal.

The general Labor Day committee held
a. meeting atAlexander's hall Saturday
evening and F. w. Bell was selected as
marshal Of the day. Returns from the
various unions indicate large turnout.
The committee requests that every union
In the city appoint a division marshal,
these to meet with the general committee
the evening OF Aug. 20, when positions In
the parade will be assigned to the unions,
It is proposed that several large halls be
engaged for the evening, In which music
dancing. cards and other amusements may
be provided. The committee meets again
to morrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
LABOR NOTES.

An effort il to be made to form metal trades
union in Duluth. Z ~ -r-s s..-
United Association Of Journeymen Plumbers.
The local Mineral and Soda Water Bottlers
will ride In carriages IN the Labor Day parade
Milton N. Rogers has been elected marshal of
the Carpenters Union tor the Labor Day pa
rade. -; ss1sa tsi@,zsr. ft;--sr'
The annual convention Of the United Garment
Workers Of America will meet at indianapolis,
Ind, Aug, 10.
An invitation has been extended N. p: Neasy.
Labor Day address at, Mankato.
More labels were issued by the local Cigar
Makers Union in the past month than IN any
like period in the history Of the union.
We're pending at the Tins 81 the last meeting. -
St. Paul Trades Assembly has extended an in
to ate attend tie ', Labor i Day picnic at Harriet
island.
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers at the annual
tember.
Nine girl bottle labelers employed BY the Min
neapolis Brewing company struck Monday for
an increase OF 10 cents q day. Their demand
was refused. 2A%-
Papers In the appeal from Judge Cray's de-
cision granting an Injunction against the Build:
Ing Trades :, s Council and the Electrical Workers
Officers OF the at. Paul Steam Power Council
are: President. John Geary; vice president
Charles Hoffman; financial secretary, Y. Dubois
| treasurer, @. H Shaw,
. A union OF pricklayers and stonemasons hal
| been established at Little Falls, Mimi, witt
Thomas Cannon as secretary. Unions OF Other
| trades will shortly be formed.
| Gus Almquist, retiring president Of the St
| Paul Carpenters Union, was presented with
| handsome gold badge as testimonial OF esteem
The presentation address was made by Presiden,
| Walsh.
! Charles Bovaird, who has been recording secre
/ tary OF the St.. Paul Carpenters Union for sil
years, has resigned and John Frtesen has bee,
elected to I'LL the Facancy. Mr.. Bovaird is hold
Ing a city position. l..-.5.s -
Local No. "a. Steam Engineers, will bold a,
4 open meeting Saturday evening, Aug. 3, an,
i viii give picnic at Minnetonka Sunday. Aug
i g.. An invitation has been extended st. Pau
Il local, No. SO, to attend both events and the IN
4 vitaticn has been accepted
4 The annual convention OF the Internationa
i Typographical Union Win be held IN washington
4 3. g.. the week Of Aug 10. John W. Hays an
Il leave for washington next week The Interna
4 tional stereotypefs and Electrotypers' Unto
! Of North America will hold Its annual sessio
at the same time and place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Potatoes-Th market
was easy with prices shade lower There
was less demand and sales were. only com
pleted by. holders accepting reduced bids
supplies Of home grown 1t does not. take
many cars from the outside to- supply the
market. Very little barrel stock on market.
There were sales of one car choice early
Ohios at 49c;6 cars at 48c; 1 car fair Tri-
umphs at 36c. ~. Il ss..
Barrels, home grown s1.5o@1:7b; sacked
stock. per bu, Triumphs, good to choice. 81
early Ohio, good to fancy, l5@5oc; small OF
rough, ss@4oc; sacks. ~ blu, home grown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
Death Of. Martin .Mohn.

= At the regular meeting OF the Plas-
terers' union, held last Monday evening,
suitable resolutions were passed In mem
DRY Of Martin Mehn, who was killed in
an accident at the Harmonic building re-
Gently. The plasterers attended the
funeral In body. Mr.. Mohn was highly
respected and very popular among his
acduaintances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
$50 to California and Return In Through
Car Via Omaha Road,

Tickets on sale Aug. / to IA, but
through car with special party will leave
Twin Cities via North Western Line Aug.
4, arriving San Francisco Aug. g. An
other through car will also leave Twin
Cities via same route Aug. II, arriving
San Francisco Aug. Is, two days before
G. A. r. reunion.
Sleeping car charge for double berth
large enough to accommodate two per-
sons, only $500.
For tickets and other Information call
ut 600 Nicollet av, Minneapolis; 1872 Rober,
st, st. Paul, or T. w. Teasdale, G. p. A.
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
Steam Enalneers Expand:

VA new union. OF steam engineers, No.
Eli, was organized in Owatonna two
weeks ago by M. w. Mogan.s Sunday Mr..
Mogan will assist in the formation Of a
union, No. 229, in Faribault, which will
make a total Of twelve unions of steam
engineers brought into existence in about
two weeks. y ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
CHURCH. SERVICES TOMORROW

: sFs
&a METHODIST.
mo a1a4R,'bfa b. iisn Fielder Evening Chris
Hennepn svsDng Hunts s HasTd
Nusic.T a musical service.
park sAyenue-G. G.. VALENTINE; morning and
evening.
6 second The dofss eRsr
Forest Heights--John Henry cudlipp; evening,
| .'The Kings Bride; evening. The Greatest
Hero ..s-e
charming Personality No evening service. q
Lake az BBesstai q Hsey
series. No evening service.
Bishop j. ". Joyce; evening. Mrs. Fredrika Mel
sen. Special music.
rhirteenth A.snusT Allen; IN mgTEp'ing
Wine" temperance sermon.
North-w: 4: shannon; morning, Abiding q in
Christi afternoon and evening gospel meeting
4 nue. N.
of Jonah !; evening. From sheekem to the
Tia Love PHI sd p We54,ns sne
1 Epworth League service at 6:46z p. M
/; st. Louis Park,-A.. II. Sweat; evening, "sal
4 walton by Grace" s-s., sss t. .a4s .s
i Soul GROWTH No evening service.
4 wesley-Dr. French, former pastor OF Yves
i lev church Miss Gertrude Sans Souci will pre-
side at the organ end sfr. Kerr will sing. Musica
numbers are as follows: Morning. Prelude (al
eet9sig sS Tsess
j postIude. grand chorus. Guilmant: evening pre-
i isFaith : postlude occasional Old English.
i Prospect Park-Rey. C.. NJ Heard; morning
d .iThe Teachers Responsibility in the Church O
God" ..ls:. +.
Linden Halls-Rey Charles a. Maxwell; NOR
q ning sTne Outward Movsmsnt Of the Church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
PULPIT AND PEW
.CHURCHHAND SHAKE.
Article Condemning It Answered by
Rev. G. Z. Morrill, in the
Standard.
Flowers and Choir Music Also Find
Able Advocate in Minneap-
oils Preacher.

In replying to an article, ''An Inter 4
icepted Letter from Rev. John Hopkins
to, His True Son In the Faith, the Rev.
Timothy Going, A. b.. A. M, Phi. D., In
which the custom OF a minister's shaking
hands with the members Of his congrega-
ton. the use OF flowers for decorations
and the. employing Of choirs to sing clas-
steal music Is strongly condemned, Rev.
g. L. Morrill, in The Standard Of Aug.
takes exception to the position taken by
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins. The following extracts
are taken from Mr.. Morrill's article:
Flowers, wild or cultivated, In the
fingers Of a child, or on the coat of a mer-
chant, in the vase at home, in the hand
OF the bride, on the coffin Of the dead,
or pulpit OF the church., are beautiful and
fragrant thoughts Of God; Of the Bible,
which speaks of the rose Of Sharon and
the lily Of the valley; Of Christ, who
translated the truth Of his providence
from their life; Of Immortality, which
bids US look paradise regained, where
loved ones blossom without decay by the
river and tres sof life = 80. - -
Nature is d vast organ alive In every
! note and pedal. Music is a universal
language Of emotion, and Christianity
more than any other religion, fills the
heart and issues forth in song. Why
should not the people, including the choir
with it's soprano who can sing q -eadenza
and tenor who can reach high note.
praise God from whom all blessings flow?
Is the devil to have all good singers and
music? Are poor voices and doggerel
verses set to impossible music more sa-
cred than consecrated merit? May not
1.-The wings Of classic music lift the Lord S
prayer and My Faith. to higher realms
where the ear Of faith hears the song
Of Righteousness and redemption? The
stars-sang at creation: the trees chant
the ocean rolls it's thunder bass; birds
aro4;-David trained choir in Jerusalem
/ Christ led the disciples in the song IN
the upper room The command Let all
the people praise thee includes the sing
ers Of the solo, duet, trio. quartet and the
organist.; - t--.s. :, -
20, foolish young Timothy, to come
down from the pulpit to the level OF the
congregation: to show humanity as vel
as to prove divinity; to apply the plaster
which you had spread in the sermon; t.
m1ngle with common people as Christ did
to follow the master whom we think more
Of because he worked and wept and talked
to people than because he stilled the sea
and turned waters into wine. Will kind
ly interest 'dissipate' the sermon worth!
the manner" 'r .>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

New York, Aug. 1.-The following table,
complied BY Bradstreet, shows the s bank q,
ended July 3d. with--the percentage Of in
crease and decrease as compared with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
HIDES, PELTk WOOL, ETC.

HIDES, PELTk WOOL, ETC.
Green salted heavy COW hides ........ az ~
Green sailed steer hides 80 ......l... az SH
Green sailed light hides ..........s.-9A 7X
Green frozen, lie per lb Less. =:
Green sailed calf, 8 to is lbs. ....11N eh
Green sailed deacons, each ......:....25 45
Green sailed horse or mule hides.
sr aase' s.ited horse " mule hides, -
medium ...s....:;...;;;:::.: ESQ LIS
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
small ............... ............ 1.IO Luz
Dry nint Montana. Oregon, Washing -.
ton and Idaho butchers hides fat..16 s',
Montana bulls and fallen hides $3.50. IL ... .
Dry aint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon- -,
sin and similar ...................l 10 Y1Oh
Green sailed pelts, large to small
Dry s1i aint calf skins al
Dry dint territorial pelts, per ID. .....l0 gil
Tallov, in cakes .............. 4AQ AZ
Tallow, in barrels ................... Z q Bis
Grease, light sag .
Wool medium, unwashed ..........1e @171!
| WOOL coarse $50. .!5h@teH
| Wool, fine, unwashed IL @14
| Feathers, goose .....................4o @45
Feathers, DUCK ..o4 4p4V
Feathers, chicken ...ss.....ssss...... ~
Feathers. turkey .'''...''.......'... 67aW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
s4f.6o Boston ana Returr

= - S41.6O Boston and Return.
Via the 500 Line, Aug. LIST to 9Th. For
further particulars inquire at ticket office,
119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

4 Don't miss reading No. / on the want
page to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

s45.oo Pacific Coast and Return. s45oo.
win sell round trip tickets Is Seattle and
other Pacific coast points for s45. first
class. good returning until Oct. Is, with
liberal stop over: privileges and choice Of
route returning. Only So additional to
San Francisco and return. s. For further
information call on ". d. Jones, G. r. &
T. A., 800 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
cH11RnH 4. NOTES.

The North church tent meetings will /, continue
At the S oeioek meeting tomorrow and Rev.
VIM! Fielder at night
his vacation the pulpit Of First n. p. church will
be oceopied morning ana evening by some popu-
interesting meeting has been planned II; for
o'clock Sunday afternoon a Linden HILLS
At IN 5 iae5| ns Sss h MT ths
esTsan EnasaySE se'ts saa tbs
the pd viii he be ade
r.? IS and Mrs Snisa ss are 'e
I has 1T a. fe@ Rs vi
service q: s Kerr of Boston VIM sins the oifsf
sfs of n wo GaHnb
4
organ thru August. Tie organ numbers for the s;
Whitley; of fse BY Batiste samoa
Gospel w Mse enstz 81
St. Paul. Sunday evening:
na At We et W w. W breach morning and
| at the organ and Mr: Kerr will sing. The mus1-
F! cal numbers ire as follows: Morning Prelude
| Gay, Communion. Callaerts; 90 Andante,
gostude
soIo. aFsifh chsdwicE; postlude, Procession
| : The Church Of the Rcdeemer will be kept open
during the month Of August for morning services.
AS the auditorium is being redecorated. services
Will be held until the st-of September In the
lecture room Of the church on the, ground floor:
Church Of the Redeemer, will meet at $50 p. m.
in the lecture room OF the church. The meeting
VIII be led by Rev. b: Dean Ellenwood assist
ant pastor. Subject, What DO We Mean BY
The ladies Social Circle Of the Church Of the
Redeemer enjoyed delightful outing and basket
picnic last Wednesday at the summer home o.
tonka.
The First Scandinavian Congregational church
will hold all Its services tomorrow on the banks
Of the mississippi river at Riverside park. There
Will be no services In the church. Services will
begin: at the river at 10 a. M. 2:so p. m. ant
Curtis soruers has been engaged to preside a
| the organ at the First Baptist church in August
; Professor Walter Painter, the new choir direc
tor, will also take charge Of the music Sunda.
, morning r. n. Forsell will sing the ofertor!
solo in the evening, when special song service
, Will be given, The music for Sunday ts: Nor
ning-Organ prelude (a) ID Minor Bruc
Steane; d. Improvisation" Ashmal! ohertory
.serenade," Flagler; organ poatlude, Mnuetto'
I HIndante Religioso," Lemaigre; offertory, teno
solo. ssFear Not Ye, o Israel" Dudley Buck
M. Forcell; organ postlude Grand Chorus,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

S45.oo to Pacific Coast and kootenay
Points and Return
Via the 500 line, the true scenic route.
Particulars at ticket office, 119 Third
street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
NORTH WEsTERN IINE[
AGC.=SIPM.a O.RYl=. j

Ticket orice, COO Nicollet.. Phone. .24o Main.
'Ex. Sun. Others Daily: Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, Afilw' kee, Madison.l 1850 ami 0:2O pm
Chicago-Atlanttc Express. :. 1920 pm $40 pm
Chicago-Fast Mail ........1 $500 pm 1000 am
Northwestern Limited -sG@
Chicago, Milw kee, Madison. 500 pm 1855 am
Duluth Superior, Ashland. i 1885 am $500 pm
Wausau, E. du Lac, Or. Bayf 585 pm 1000 am
Twilight Limited 81. stss
Duluth Superior, Ashland. j. 400 pm 9:35 pm
Gilmore, Algoua Des Moines| "T:10 ami s8:10 pm
Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell. 0:30 am. $40 pm
Huron, Redfeld, Pierre.....l s7:10 ami 1910 pm
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City.( $3.50 ami $40 pm
New Ulm, st. James. ......l APO pmls10:36 am
WATERFOWL, Huron, Redfeldl 1880 pm S:45 am
Des Moines, Mitchell, Su. B. 7:30.pm S:46 am
Omaha Limited *.
Su, City Omaha Kan. Ctyl $50 pml $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
LUTHERAN.

st. John's-Professor ]. NJ. Lenker, D. D., of
Blair, Neb., morning and evening -.
Salem English Lutheran-Rev. G.: H. Trabert,
D. D.; morning, "Who Are the SavedT'; evening,
no service. ...ir. .il.s4f 49,.
st: Marks English-Rev. A. c. Anda.: will
preach in the morning. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The name Of this corporation shall be the Odin
Land Company. The general nature of its bust.
ness shall be the buying, owning, holding, i'm
proving, developing, selling, trading and dealing
in lands, tenements and Entertainments, and in
and the doing Of such other business as may be
necessary or convenient in connection with or q
mart of the foregoing = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The time of the commencement Of this corpora
ton shall be the first day OF, August, 1905 and
the period Of its continuance shall be thirty (30)
10. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

Know all men by these presents: That the
undersigned, for the purpose of forming body
corporate under the provisions of the Title Two
(2), of Chapter fhtrty-four (34), Of the Statutes
Of the State Of Minnesota for the year 1873, and
the acts and parts of act amenda tory and sup
Elementary thereto, do hereby adopt and execute
the following Articles Of Incorporation:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The principal place Of business of this corpora
alton shall be In the City Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. s". - w.. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The names and places Of residence of the per-
sons forming this association are '-t'%
Az. Ostrom, Anna G. Heighstedt and william
A. Kerr, all Of Minneapolis Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

St. Charles.-Rev j. NJ. Geary; mornil
:.The Jesuits.'; evening, nc. service. -...,,, ,,
EpISCOpAJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS,

Universal Brotherhood GOT Sykes block)-A,
8 p. M, "The Simple Truths of Theosophy, Rajs
no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

q Linden Hills4-Rey. Charles H. Maxwell; NOR
ming 'sThe Outward Movsmsnt Of the Church ,;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

Peoples Mission p. m, temperance adore
meeting. - , - :. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The amount Of the capital stock of this cor.
poration shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($lb, 0OO), which shall be paid in at such times
and In such manner as shall be prescribed by the
Board Of Directors. $50, ~-7' =
Said capital stock shall be divided into three
hundred 1900. :: shares Of Fifty Dollars $500
each. v ~
The highest amount Of indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall at any time be
subject shall be the sum of Five Thousand Dol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
cHRrsTrAN snTEN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Church Of Christ (Lyceum ~Theatery-
Morning Spirit"
. First Church Of Chrtst-MorninE; "Spirit''
evening, Spirit ~.
Third e W Lake street Morning, Spirit"
. UNIYERsALIsT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
@eRern @arhlnnb gabn.

9rat in Rraft III z. 3aHuotl903.
3des DerlaheH bic 6t4eHsStatIoH' ME toleI;
SdGli9.
40 frHb S9Hsupoit, SauptliHtt, 6dGtstopn,
q. & 80. 9abH uHo Dem Suotn uno ausgsHoms
men Sonutngs 9. 9. O.. y. GbambsEsby~g,
RortinsbUre uno Q8iHdstsr.
9dgIt9, cusgeHo sH oHntaas g..
rs Worgeug - 9ori, 9. & 8. Din. uEb 6aupts
Iiuis 6fIi6 bon Gmor7s9rOps, Carlisle unO O.
& 8. q. q.
823 gurm. - 6auptlinis, @agerstopa, Sbibpengs
BURG, GreDsrid, Gmmitsburg uRD q. & ".
gabn, Bis Clifton.
l0. y Borm. &ttomrn. nab uHionsGriDae. gDrf
uno Gettysburg.
225 Raam. - atiomm. mad lHiousgriSq..
332 9a6m. GJprsb nab 9prt uHo Q. & Din.
A.25 9a4m. SgpreB, guntte on Der 6austliuit
6aqerstoiDn, ioDis Grsotrid, Gmmitsburo uus
SbippsHgburg.
523 Raam. attomm. nab Gmorozgrobe.
6I5 @beHbs atiomm. mad lluiprsqrisos
1l.25 AbsHos aItomm. Hab u~nioHzggoas.
Rur 5oHRtaqg.
9.35 9orm. - aftemm. nab unionsgribas uns
SaRopsr.
28 3a9m. - attOnlrl. nab uHiOns9riOas.
400 9abm. &itomm. ua0 Gmor1s8rope.
1855 Absnos Altomm. mad unioH=9rioas.
Billet uHo @tpods9irtaU &r. 215, GhsBaltis
more=Strabs.
3ags baIten an Unions, 9tnnIDluanias dDenues,
GIstoHs uRb @albroot (Rottbsapt) Station.
Y. 3. Grigpolp, d. Z. ~
II. G. 2GR0Rregt @.=4.