davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
PLAYS HAVOC WITH
WESTERN UNION WIRES
Pennsylvania Railroad Begins Cut
ting Them in Six States.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Fifteen
hundred miles of telegraph line put out
of business. $1,000 miles of wire ground
ed. $4,000 poles chopped down and $780,
coo worth of telegraph property destroy
ed is the record Of yesterdays develop
r1ents in the Pennsylvania-West
Union fight.
History shows no record of one cor
poration striking another a blow so
tremendous as that dealt to the Western
Union by the Pennsylvania 1t was de-
liberately planned and mercilessly de-
livered. In one fell swoop came this
sensationaily drastic elimination TO the
fight A. J. Cassatt began more than a
year ago to retalIate on George J. Gould
who had dared to invade Pennsylvania
territory by pushing the Wabash Rail
road into Pennsylvania.
The blow fell almost simultaneously in
six States-Pennsylvan New Jersey
Maryland, New York. Virginia, and West
Virginia. Fully 5000 men distributed
aIang nearly $500 miles of railroad
were employed in the work of destruc-
ton New axes were stored at con-
venient points When the order came
every section gang turned in to demoi-
ish the Western Union property. Thus
the work was cut up into sections aver
aging about two miles Of railroad.
Special orders were given concerning
the important Western Union line tc
| New York 1t was to be broken directly
west of Delaware River Bridge. At %
! the work of destruction was started
Steve" Jones. section foreman. was IL
| charge Five poles IN q bunch fell a
1877. and the through 39-wire line o
/ the Western Union went out OF bushes
| for good
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
FIRE ENGINE SENT TO
R0CKEFELLER'S AID

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, May 22.-In re-
spouse TO an appeal from William
Rockefellers representative for help in
fighting forest fires, a fire engine and
several hundred feet of hose were sent
from here yesterday to Rockefeller
Park near Loon Lake. An enormous
quantity of valuable timber and pulp
wood is cut and piled along the railroad
track which runs through Rockefeller 5
preserve, and with the help of the fire
engine 1T is hoped to save some OF it
An appeal for help has also been sent
to Malone. An official of the Chateau
gay branch OF the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad, who made trip over the
line from Lake Placid TO this city yes
terday. says that at nc time since May
1 have the forest fires been so active as
they are now
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
PRESIDENT KISSES
AN INVALID CHILD
Sees Little One on STctCher in
Street and Alights.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 22.-President
Roosevelt arrived in Portland at 2:l5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and spent
the night here. Both here and at Salem
yesterday morning he received an en-
thusiastic welcome. On his way to his
train in Salem the President noticed an
invalid child lying upon a stretcher on
the curbing. He stopped his carriage
and kissed the little girl.
Among those in the carriage with the
President here was George p. Williams.
who was a Cabinet officer when the
President was n boy. military com
pany OF fifty American-born Chinese,
under command OF Reid Back, jr,, brought
up the rear of the parade. Suspended
across Sixth Street was the first Amer
lean flag hoisted on the walls Of Manila.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
ROSEBERY DENOUNCES
LATEST CHARACTERISTICS

LONDON, May 22.-Lord Rosebery ex-
presses surprise that his speech at Burn
ley on Colonial Secretary Chamberlain s
tariff speech at Birmingham has been
interpreted as in any way supporting
Mr.. Chamberlain's proposition of reel
procity between Great Britain and her
colonies. The earl considers the Liberal
party indissolubly bound to free trade,
and believes that anything like an i'm
perial commercial league would weaken
the empire internally and excite the
permanent hostility of the whole world.
IN a letter to a constituent Mr.. Cham
berlatn advocates an imperial CONNER
cial league and says: Il am firmly con-
WINGED that the prosperity of this coun-
try depends largely on our trade with
the colonies, which under q wise system
of mutual concession will increase By
leans and bounds"
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
CAUGHT TAMPERING WITH
THE TROLLEY SWITCHES

BRIDGEPORT. May 21.-Tnree men
were caught two miles and a half this
side of Shelton Lake yesterday after
noon, tampering with the electric
switches of the Connecticut Railway ard
Lighting Company. They will be brought
to this city today. The striking trolley
men received an order to return The
badges, passes and punches which they
received from the company when they
started to work. They consider this as
their formal discharge. Thirty-seven
new strike breakers arrived yesterday
evening. Today the East Main Street
line will be opened, and forty cars Will
he running, which is the regular sched-
ule. Monday it is expected to start run
ming ears at night.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
COED" OBJECTS TO
ANY OLD THING

CHICAGO, May 32.-IsabelIa Warning
ton, one of the prettiest "co-eds" at
the Northwestern University. has caused
a commotion among students and faculty
because of a picture. In the Syllabus, 8"
the annual university student publica-
ton. now in press. Miss Warrington
saw a proof of the picture, and straight
way appealed to the faculty to suppress
it or she would go TO court and demand
an Injunction. The picture represents
a beautiful Co ed with electric sparks
flashing in all directions from her, and
above the words, Hold her who can"
Surrounding this are a dozen young
couples in spoony attitudes, real names
printed beneath Miss Warrington S
portrait is printed without a cavalier.
and beneath it are the words, ANY old
thing"
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
CHORUS GIRL WEEDS
MANAGER ON TOUR

PROVIDENCE, R. L. May CIV. H.
Hale. manager of Francis Wilson in
The Toreador." was quietly married in
the Crown Hotel here just before the
performance Wednesday evening. His
bride is Edith G. Fraser, CT Kansas City,
a granddaughter of Gen. a. II. Fraser,
who Is on the retired list of the British
army. Miss Fraser is a member of the
sextet in Mr.. Wilson's company, and
sang as usual at last nights perform
ance. She Will continue in her position
until the company disbands. next week,
in New York Mr.. Wilson and members
OF the company presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale handsome piece OF silver
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

REPORTED VICTORY FOR
REBELS IN VENEZUELA

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. May %
General Gomez, with a large body OF
government forces Of Venezuela, has just
met serious defeat at the hands OF the
insurgents. He was marching upon Bar
quisImeto. the capital of the province
Lara. with orders to surround the town
and capture General Matos, when he was
intercepted between Tucacas and San
Felipe by Generals Penalosa, Riera. and
Solagnie with large body Of insur-
gents. After a, sharp fight the govern
ment forces were compelled to retreat
to San Felipe, where they were attack
ed again, subsequently fleeing in dis
order
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
SAY GIRL WAS STOLEN
BY STRANGE WOMEN

CHESTER. Pa, May 22.-The Police
department was informed yesterday that
Laura J. Burley, fourteen-year- old
girl, was enticed from her home at
Boothwyn, q suburb of this city. by two
strange women. They purchased tick
cts for Philadelphia, and man said to
have been with them got off the train
when it reached this city. The girl was
or her way to school when approached
by the two women The police, with
the assistance of County Detective
Berry. are working on the case.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
PUTTKAMERS' DREAM
OF TITLE DISPELLED

WILKESBARRE May 22.-Jesco Won
Puttkamer, the printer apprentice OF
this city. and Marguerite Won Puttka-
mer. of Philadelphia, the mill worker,
granddaughter and grandniece of the late
Prince Bismarck. are not. as they have
dreamed the last few days. to come into
any title or fortune as yet kown
Word came here yesterday that the
boy the police of Stettin, Germany
have been looking for was found in
Frankfort. Germany, and he is not the
printers apprentice OF this city at all
although of the same name. He is the
son of the police inspector OF Stetin
and a mldshipman in the Germany navy
but had run away.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
ONE HUSBAND AT a
TIME FOR MISS CLAUDE

BOSTON. May 22.-The announcement
that the diminutive soubrette Toby
Claude, who is playing here in The
Chinese Honeymoon is suing for d.
vorce from her six-foot husband. Will
liam P Carleton, has created much talk
in theatrical circles. James E. McShane,
a wealthy Baltimorean, himself d.
vOrced man. has followed in her train
from town 10 town ever since the com
pany left Baltimore. Why don't they
let me get divorce from one man be-
fore they marry me to another" Miss
Claude says naiyely, when asked about
Mr. McShane
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
HURT IN CAR CRASH.

CHICAGO, May 22.-TweIve persons
were severely injured. five of them dan
gCrousIy, and a score of other passen-
gers thrown into a panic by d collision
between electric cars. One car was
thrown upon the sidewalk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
KIsias allsa, Elsiss Degis Rlsiaar sFss

Qmonba," beri6tete Sruu @uguite,
her bur6 bic 1tngepobnte 2isbsnspur@
bigteit ibrer S4piegerto4ter gang
lei6t gu Mutbe geporoen mar. Ste
ia meigentli9 nod gar niat aug Dem
Stuuren berauS.
.aDmm' a6er ieBt ms 8Obn3tns
mer, meme liebe NmanOG," fagte 9err
BON 8a6ltB, ,uno Ounn bert6te mir,
pie 0u hns Ollie 10 gang unb gar
ii6errumpeln fonnteit. 500 1T Define
Mamu? G4on in 5teinberg? 800
1T benn Rannette, i4 iebe lie ia ni4t,
audi feinen Magen lab i'd antommer.
$50 biit Ou eigentItd berein 8etom>
men? NiemanO JAP Did bnr4 bic
S6iir eintrsten."
r9ieIe 6ragen ouf einmul, Iie6er
Gbuarb, ite Iinb ni6t 10 i6neG beantz
tportet, a6er ib min es benno9 t5un;
bor9er erIaube, baB i9 mid nieoerz
IeBe. Dis t4 9einen leBten Brief en-
belt, ertpudte in mir cine 10 getpalz
tige Se6nfu6t mad Dir, na4 Mfals
min, mad Dem gu 9uufe, baB i'd eS
gar ni6t ertrug, nod ldnger o6ne
Sud N1e gu Ieben. S4neu entf4loIz
fen reifte i8 a1ein, gang uuein ab,
benin Mumd niirbe mid nod lang:
ri9t f~ortgeIaFen BADEN. Nannette
blie6 in @6epeningen 3uriid, i4 dber
rerIteB ben 9aug nit benz gliidli4en
9efii6G, in Cure Arme gu ellen.
Nebmt S6r mir bus iibel2 3buft 9u
base" frugte bic f40ne 6rau, i6ren
8atten nit g~ldn3enoen &ugen am
IebsnO.
C5ortiebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

@anbibaten porgeI9lager. 8eI9Iofen
tpurbe, am erften Samitag I'm SUM
bus Subreszpienic .ab3ubalten, unO
bos foIgenbe arrangements : Gomite
ernanut: Gb. gartbolpmaD, 8orIiBer,
2outs 2euf9el, q. 6abt9t, 4uguit
Bieoemeper, @eprg Rreimung, 9eter
&efelba4, Gbarles S9tparB, 8eorg
RDber, Charles 8ogtmann, @onrdb
8enner, Charles 4mmpn unb Sobn
StrebIer. DIS @4teosrtdter purben
Die So. g. &eTeIba9, 6. 2euI9er,
6eIir 5ein, 2(uguIt 2~6pent6al, @eo.
arDnning, CHARLES @ogtmann, SEQ.
BieOmeier, s.. 80ber, 5. MeinfeI0er,
.. 9eeB unb GbarGes Qmmon, @ez
tretdr, erndnnt. 5erner purbe elm
aus ben So. DITTO Peeb, 0ermann
9eeB unb g. &eFeGbad b~efte4enOes
Qbre9nungssgomit gebiIbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Riehfntter. mn @trnhnrtiie.

6oI8enOes iirb Die uuf ben tuatltz
den @uagen fir 5eu, Stro6 u. |. IN.
geItern er3ietten 9teiie:
6eu. - G6oice Simot6D 500,
&lee6eu SIG, gemiI6tes ST. PRO
Some.
6tro6. - Mei3enitrO6 $40 bis
81, 9%foggenItro6 SIT pro Some.
Mais (neuer) pro SAB $2.85 Biz
$3.50.
@efIi6e 9eubaage.
6en- Nr. 1 SimotbD $40 Big
500, 8lee6eu SIG Bis SIT, gemti4tes
$18 Bis $40 pro Some.
@trob. - 0ei3enftrob $1,000
Biz $11.5O, 8oggenItrob SIG Bis SIT
pro Some.
Moi5- pro SAB $3.50 Biz So.
4tIgemetner Wartt.
6eu.- Ir. 1 Simot6A 500, &Ieez
6eu SIS Bis $3.50, gemiI4tes $17
Bis $18 pro Some.
@tro6. - 8ei3enitrob $40 Bis
$11, 8oggenftro6 $16 Bis $16.5O,
6afe.Itrob $40 Bis $1,000 prO Some.
Sd s--brp 9EdB $3.50 Bis 1896.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Butter, BRO gfun0:

Sal3fleti6: pro Btln0, 9dn3e
-S6uItern, engL. gei4n., 1Oc.; gang
tur3e 3tppen, lie; Settenfped,
12c,; gauge 9eibitiide, 12c,; Sped
66uItern, 1916; Sugar : @ureo"
S4ultern, 1876; S4inten, 143c.;
Dine 9aut, 143c.; Picnic, 1O4c.;
nM}eBS"S 4neinefleii9 $3.50 pro
SAP; @6maI3 - in Sierces, gut rafs
fintrt, 1O4c.; in 6dFern, 104c.
&affee: Rotirungen iinb ME foIgt:
auf Der 8aiis Don 81 Gents pro
Pfunb fir 8io g&r, Z; SantoS Tic.
Bis lie; Maracai6o 94c. Biz 123c.;
SABA 19c. big 23c.; Motta 18c. Bis
19c.
ger0Fetsr aufFse: 6. 8. e., in ST.
item 1Oc. Bis 1O,2Oc. prp Pfuno;
in 8ii6ien unb Sdden, reiner Sara,
32c. Bis 323c.; SABA unb Wotta, 8sz
mif6t, 271c. Bis 28c. pro 9funo; rsIz
rer MQracQt6o, pc. Bis 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Nas Rem u,Rriasn .sOuatass sGo rt'ISonOent.9
6rirnfhss0irrnaen.

Sobn SO. anberfon, 81, II. 4mb
&immel, "a Sabre alt, 8etos BON
@afbingtDn, .. s.
0enrD Betgle, 26, gtr. 900, Gnior>
ftraBe, unb Mdub Slopes, 20 Sabre
alt, BON &ingfton, R.z0.
Or. 6prace so. Simmons, 48, uno
Caroline s. SobnIon, 30 Sabre alt;
1922, Qinbenz4benue.
2eo g.. 6leif6mar, SO, unO Roie
Gtern, "a Sabre alt; 2tcen8 gebolt
BON g. S. Mpfes, gtr. 1884, 8eF>
9ort6sQbe.
Sobn Orune, AZ, Rr. 255, @G0z
9aGasftr., unD Caroline Sauers, 80
Sabre alt,
CHARLES 81. Warren, %, unO ger>
tba Matt6es, 81 Sabre alt; 2icen3
gebolt bon 6. q. Bari, Ger. 1926,
@uffern@Nbenue
clarence $. Mi6et, %, g}r. $50,
Norbz@ tridertraBe unO aIice 8.
@DOOfon, % Sabre aft.
So6n Toppiano, 27, Ger, 504, pre-
fibentftr., unO Rpia MlontermurO, 20
Sabre alt.
Wm. g.. 8ilgbmun, 81, 4r. 14o1,
Ri4olTonfr., MatiIba s. 9Offman,
IT Sabre aft.
Gbarles 80. Mielte, "a, Councils
bile, 3D., unb Margaret .. Sd, "a
Sabre aft.
syo6n 6. @6eeler, 80, 8eniOn, g.
g., unb Marp 90. Dillon, % Sabre
alt, NepzDprt.
SObn 8erpar, So, unb Barbara
5eiiel, So Sabre alt; Qicen5 geRolt
BON 9. @anet, Nr. 834, R.sNaihz
ingtonitr.
5runt guf6o5ta. 48, unb Marp
6aufer, At Sabre alt; 2icen3 geRolt
bon 9. @anet, Nr. 834, gtorbsWaiRz
tngtpnItruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

n9OGibapitr. : S6euter" duf. 9ds
Stiid ie[bit lift aIIgemetn beliebt NEE
gen ieiner einfa9en unb natirli4en
Situotionen, tpel9e ni9ts BON Sens
fatiOneIem an ii9 baden uno oas See
ben in SrIdnb in duBerf getretIer
Deiis I9iG6ern.
nM S6eater.
r@atfon's Mmericans" treten oieie
WoGe i'm yUtonumentdl : Sbeater"
duF. Inter BEN GinseGbarfteIern iino
gu erpG6uen: .@etbini," Elm beriibmz
ter 3neirabfiinftler; SsunetteOu pree,
.g6dnfonette; 80. 9, Wation, MeIt
r8iuiams, bie 8eI9pifter 8atfeler,
6dDman II. Sapman, bic Qtro6aten
8ebmar u. q.
Die IS ag1es IS n B ii # e.
NusfeGIung.
Die gontrdtte fir bic grri9tung
Der reuen SnDutrie : SdGe fir Die
4~usfteuung Der vGugIes" an Der
gern1plpunidz unb Rortb : Qbenue
purben lebte @o9e psrgeben. 9as
'9ebduOe ION in 8e3ug uuf ar8iteftoz
nif6e S6Dn6tit cine 3ierbe iener
Na9barf9dft perbsn. 8ie Der Sc
f4dftsfi6rer Der Q~usiteuung, ST. ST..
6. S6drberger, mittbetlt, perben nit
Der QusIteGung aud subGrei6e an>
bere 4ttraftionen, barurter elm Mib>
mar, berbunben, 10 boB Die Qusitelz
lung piel Ne6nlt4feit nit Der i'm lebz
ten Sommer tattge6abten Snbttitriez
,4usiteIGung baben biirfte.
Mufit6atGe.
Sir ben erIten Mui tit fir 8altiz
more elm TeItener &un1tgsnuB in Qusz
Iiat geIteQt. Inter ben Quipi3ien
hes 6pfpttdts fir S9pthOiii6tige In
Mdrpfdnb pirb bas Or9eiter bes
Retpzgorter metropolitan : Spernz
9duies in Der yMtuiifbaGe" unter0ttt>
lpirtung Der. beioen peltberii9mten
9eiGn9sfrdfte Gillian Rorbica uno
FGbouarb be 3es5te Elm GOn3ert geben.
9as metropolitan : Sr9eiter ge60rt
6etunntli9 gu ben beItaccreOitirtenSr Dr.
4eiterpereinigungen Der @rbe. Inter
Der Qeitung Qnton SeibI's, @miG
Paur's unb Signpr M~dncineGt's lit
es 81 eminanter 2eiftungsfGbigteit
6erange6tGbet porDen. l1nO CUR 3eit
bat e5 in 9rn. Sobn DUB, einem bO6@
talentirten 9eutT4 : Qmeritdner, eli
men 6eruFenen Better, Der oas Sr9ez
fter gu rtelten @6ren unO Stegen gez
fibrt bat. 0as Or6sfter 1T eine@erz
cinigung BON leienen Riinftlern, Die
rur9 fortpd6renbes 3uiommeniptel
in Oper, ME in iinfonif9en @erten
cine 6einbeit unb Slate Der Reproz
button i6rer muiitdlii den 4ufga6en
erret9t baben, ME tie nur BEL tpenigen
/ Or4eftern gefunben Dirb, unb baS in
Dem muiitdlif9 re9t berpDbnten9len=
/ gort ftGnbige unb grobe @rfolge gez
babt bat. un0 bu3u bic Mitpirtung
5tpeter 2is6Iinge Der muiitaItf9en
8eGt, ME es Mabams Horbica uno
s, be 8es3te limb. Dap beioe Sc
fargstrdfte eritenRdnges iinb, brou6t
ni4t meter betont gu fperben; bic
| &unit Der 8eibsn lit biesfeits, Die
i%enieits bes dtGantii6en S5ears felt
begriinDet. 9as gon3ert pir0 aIfo
nad Der inItIerii9en Settle einen
pOqpert6igen unb feltenen muiitaIiz
f6en 8enuB bieten, IS ioute olio
cine .9rOBe 3ugtroft iiben, unO Der
eoe 3ped, fir ben Die @rtrdgniRe
hes CONCERTS beitimmt itnb, foGte Die
alieitigite 8et6eiIigung u~nferes 9us
btitltms berbiirgen. Dir tperben in
ben n66ften Sagen nod auf bas 9roz
gramm unb anbere @in5el6eiten bieie3
/ GonBerts 8uriidtOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Observation-Disclosures.

@rtmtnuGz 9eri9 t. = (8or
Ri6ter @todbriOge.) Sir M}Ontog:
@inbru6 - So6n $. 8ropn, SOiepb
6uDns, So6n 8reen, gbas, Bulls.
9ie6Hubl = 2aurence Garter. 5ali4e
@Dr9a6en - TreOerif s. 9au. @a~
qabunOiren = 2ouis Sei9mun.
MOrbangriFf = 2rbolpbus 8uIter,
Wm. 6aDpsr. 6rouen : 8erlafen-
So6n 9tenart. &ubeit0rlng = So4n
$. MiQioms, Mamie @ui5 unb GbaS.
$, Surner.
@oifen8eri4t. = (@or ben
&i9tern 8Iof unO S'8rien.) Gum
@ormunb ernannt: G9as. u. 8riscoe
fir Wm. 6. GaOeu, 8irgi4aft
$1,000. gu Na9IaBoertpultern err
nannt in ben 6dGen bDn SimotRp S.
&eben 5rau Mar9 M. &e9en, 8irgz
f6uft $500, BON Deborah u. But
Ter, 6r. Robt. 9.@pebben, 8irgf4dft
$4,000, @ormunbidaftsberi4te 9ez
ne6mtgt in ben 5dQen bon Caroline
s. Wieganb, $1O,497; Marp 8. Gin
tbtcum, $6210; 9tbian S. Reale,
5000. @erpaItung8bert4t gutgez
beiBen in ben 5d1en BON 9ubiO @Olz
Inns, $11O4. Snpentarper3ei6nife
eingerei6t in ben 5dGen ppn Marp
6. DrDben, $685.; 6rant 3.81ute,
$500; 4aron 2epis, $3297. Der
tdufe ratifi3irt in ben 6d1en BON
Marie 9trutmeDer, $2590; 8erontca
&reigen6afen, $500; GbmunO Sutter,
$3O,511.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Gus Dem ~0strig,u ,sOuntusss g orrsfpOnOsnt)
SanitGtss Seri6t.
2ungenf4ninbiudt 2ungenent8iinz
bung unb 8rtgbt'f6e 0ierentrantz
belt forbsrn arOBe Spfer.

bung unb 8rtgbt'f9e Nierentrantz
belt forbern grOBe SPfer.
Sn Der .p~erfloTenen @o6e mar Die
Gter6lt9teit nteber cine Iebr groBe in
Baltimore; es itarben 233 Berionen,
gegen ITO in Der gIet4laufenben 800
DE bes 8orjabres, 1853 in 1901 unb
245 in 1900. Die @terbli8feitsrate
betrug 20.97 PRO 1000 Der 9eiammtz
8ebDlferung, Is fir bic @etBen unb.
1882 fir Die g}eger. @on ben Sc
ftprbenen tparen 1875 mdnnlt9en unb
107 nei6li9en @ei9le6ts, 40 fparen
i'm 4uslonbe ge6oren, SO tparen See
ger, u &tnber tamen tObt CUR Nelt,
4 gerfonen ftarben i'm r8appiepz
4fDI,~ &c in 6oIpitdlern, 6 in anbez
rem Snitttuten. Dem Otter no8 berz
tbeilten bic SooesfdGe It9, ME folgt:
IS pqreq untsr 5, 8 5pif3en 5 unb
TO, 8 8DtI9en 10 unb Is, 8 3nti3en.
Is uno 20, 80 5ptf9en 20 unb 80,
80 3pif8en 30 unb 40, % 3pif4en
40 unb so, % 5pti4en so unb go, 27
8piI6en go unb 70, IA 3tpti6en 70
unb 80, 6 3fpif8en so unb 80, 3 3piz
f6en 90 unb 100, 1 5pif9en 100 unb
10 Sabre aft. DIS geboren tpurben
Sc peiBe uno Is Negerfinber argez
melbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
6entfne G5nInbrdte:
gnrfimnrer Gffettenb5tie
tRtriHf.t ,ay psu rEtutih,n gsr,tipoHOtattR' bEI@
y. Rm. RiDnrnonUi "a Gal

8uItimpre, BEN 18. QpriL.
s. Bm. MtobenOorf &c Go. bere4z
nen fir 5rancs: 8untier5 : 3ratten
auf 60 Sage 5,198, auf Si4t 5.173,
taufmGnnif6e auf go Sage $40 biz
5.214. 8ei65mart auf so Sage
"a 1915. @uIDen auf go Sage
80 1916.
sterling 8antier8 auf go Sage
1882, uuf 9t8t 1885, taufmdnnii6e
4.838 Bis 1888.
gertdufe nuF Der 9leftgen Gtettens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Weidaftss6 elesenbeitea.
On rrrfnnfcr:

Gin orober u. itiner 9anolaoen (6onntre Storel
an Der 20. & 8. setitnbabn,4 Sc Mtilcn pon Sals
timore, beleatn. Gin tii6tiaer Dlann t6nnte t1
bart Elm tIeincs Nrrm6e,R eriuerben. Sine CUTE
Gorm bon 60 ads.n it nit Dem 2dOen perbnnSen'
isrncr cinips Cottages, bic out oermistbet mo
@adauiroasn Sri 3 0 b n ". 9nibdnt ~; D.
Sf=2ombarosS traSt, Baltimore. S9-llU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

14,77O 8uT6e1; 8erfanbt bon ben
@lebutpren 92O9 8u73el; @orrdtb in
BEN @l~eputoren 92yO49 8ui6el. Der
fault pur0en bret 8aggons Nr. 3
peiBer 3u Mt. Glare gu 40, Elm Bdgz
gon Do. 3u 394f,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
RrnhnftrnsW nrft.

untenfebenbs 9reiie bs8ie9en F6
ouf ben @ngros : 9anOel; fir ben
&lein6anbel muB Elm entfpre9enber
4ufI6lag aema6t peroen.
5arm : Probutte.
2ebenoes @efliigeI: PRO Bfunb,
iunge 6i6ner lac. biz &c.,; aIte 6ii6=
ner 13c. Bis 1916; Gnten lie. bis
14c. Sauben, PRO 9dur 25c. bis 3Oc.;
@nie, PRO Stiif 40c. Biz 6Oc.
@ier, pro OuBeno lac. Bis 15c.
9tepfeG, PRO SAP $1.OO Bis $3.50;
Mpfe1iinen, PRO &tite SIZE Big $2.75;
grObeeren, pro Quart 7c. Biz lac.
Semitic: 8artofeIn, pro 8ui4el
4Oc. Bis Co.,; nelle 6Ioribaer, pro
8ifte $3.50; 3nisbeIn, prO 8uf4el
40c, Bis Co.,; 8eiBtobt, PRO Some
$1,000 Bis $14OO; &opffaIat, pro
Serb 75c. Biz $1.0O; 3uderriiben, pro
.8iinoel Sc. Bis &C.; Spinat, pro 8uz
f9eItiite SOC. Bis 55c.; brduner 8obl,
pro 8uI6eIttIte Sc. Bis 10c.; Somuz
toes, PRO Carrier $1.75 Big $3.50;
Meerrettig, PRO -8tite SOC, Biz &c.,;
CRIME 8o6nen, pro 8orb $500 bis
$3.50; iunge @rbien, pro 8uf6elttte
75c. Bis SIPS; @urten, pro @rate
$1.75 Bis $3.50; Spargel, pro 8iinz
Del 12c. biz 35c.
Groceries unb 9robtfioz
men.
Raffinirter 3u6er: pro PfunO, ge>
piirfeIt, 5.613c.; pulperiiirt, 5.114c.;
STANDARD grdnulirt, 5.114c.; fem
granulirt, 5,O14c.; GrpItaI, 5.013c.;
Columbia q, 4.764c.; gelber 4.113c.
big 4.6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

CA
Yragt die 4DHS OTe, Die IT ITEsr Gekagft Hat
'1 4sa MNHK%<M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
$4,000 Saar-S3.OO bro gsohe
0rnmOeiaemtbum sgl9enten.

@eun sic Sbrc Mtetbsn uift cinfdifIren
founen, ioatsu Sic mir Sbr Gietntbum auosrs
trauen, unO i'd sripars Sbusu 9elo; Is Sabre Grs
fabrung. @63entli9e oosr monatli6e Giniaffrune.
6. s. 9 IN b, 215 ct. 9auG=StruBe. 6. 81.
3elrpbon 81. Qaul 707 Q. (Mdrj12, 6M)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
RnLtimnrrr Mnrfthrrihtr.

pe,rtnnt fir Zen .D:u!iosa GOgrsiDenOsHtsn.H
Baltimore, ben Is. QpriL.
Me6I.- Die beutige M2ebl3ufu6r
belief ii8 auf 1923 6GFer, eini6lieBz
li6 2769 5G7er gu 2ocuitz8Oint unO
2O64 5dfer gu Canton; &iiItenOsrz
IanOt 1913 6dTer. Der MebImurtt 1T
q e, 4 u. Yl .I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
gu bertaafen Ooer 1T uermieihcn.

gu pcrmtctben oeer 1T n%erfdnfen:
Rr. 29l2, O'Eonntl.5 Str, Qdoeuiroate, in aatsnl
3uttdnDe. Rab3ufragm in CIR. 1920, 9ouQbSotr.
iIn2 1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

8itIet Quttton. Sn
Der 8nabe'f6en 6aQe, Nr. % unb "a,
Sftz8altimoreitraBe, pirb 9r. Goz
lumbu8 S'9pnneq See am 9ienitag
Raamittag i'm Snterefe bes r6ofpiz
tails fir S6ntnbfi6tige" BEL Som
ion Die 2ogen fir bas ROrbica : 9e
Res8te>0 uBsGon3ert Oerauttiontren.
,Gs lit ni6t unnabrI4etnli4, baB
Grau RoofeDelt bon 8af6ington gu
benz Gon3erte fommt.
Sn 8nabe'8 @uIIe ftnbet am
9onnerftag 0a4mittag Elm Ordmatiz
f6es 8ecttal bes Sri. 4rtemiiia 80
men, elmer po6lbefannten @lofutioniz
.ftin, fat. @uBer ben 8Ortrdgen bes
SRI. 8ofpen tperben audi einige Gu
den auf Dem Or4eitrele uno benz
.9ianoIa gu 9eb0r ge6ra9t. 9as
CONCERT beginnt I'm a ubr unb Gin
trtttsgelb pirb ni9t erboben.