davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07

themselves 70 his superior officers very
early in the civii war. and he encoun.
tered no opposition in bis rapid ad-
vancement. In later years his oppO-
nents charged that he was unable 10
conduct himself half as gallantly In
peace as In war but the same charge
was made against other high officers
whenever u appeared that they were
influenced by personal considerations
OF politics and political ambition.
General Miles Is now very much 'ln
the public eye" but the eyes Of the
whole nation were fairly centered on
him at one time in 1865. That was on
the occasion when jefferson Davis. the
president OF the confederacy. was his
prisoner at Fortress Monroe. The BIT.
terness Of the feeling OF the South
against him on account Of that famous
episode has never been eradicated. and
there are men in the South today who
will never forgive him.
Colonel Miles married In 1871 the
daughter OF General W. r. Sherman.
Miss Sherman's uncle. John Sherman,
Of Ohio. being at that time secretary
Of the treasury. II was General Miles
connection with this family that led TO
the allegation made by his enemies In
later years that HIS subsequent promo
tlon in the army was due to the "Sher-
man influence"
After his marriage Miles was sta.
toned on the plains He made great
reputation in campaigns against the
Indians, his work being second only TO
that Of General Custer In the opinion
Of some military men. II was during
this period that he became acquainted
with william r. Cody Buffalo Bill.
and n strong friendship has existed
between the two ever since.
He was commissioned brigadler.gen.
eral In the United States army In 1880.
Upon the retirement Of General Scho.
field In 1895. he was appointed as
maiorg general IN command Of the
whole army.
A son and a daughter were born 10 |
General and Mrs. Miles. Cecilia. the |
was married two years ago |
10 an officer OF the regular army. The !
son Is a cadet AT West Point General
Miles and his family have naturally /
been socially prominent In Washing
ton for several years.
nv NAHNNlN VI ANAN kNNHiN At n INAN liA !
he Spanish war Is well known. and n
s since that time that he has become
Engaged In controversies with the ad.
Despite some friction In
he war department during the last
ew years. General Miles has per.
crmed some important services. In
s97 he represented the government at
he diamond jubilee Of Queen Victoria.
nd he made a tour OF Europe TO make
Military observations for the benefit OF /
he army.
General Miles was approached today
nd In response TO question as 10 tho Z
ifferences between him and the ad.
declared that he could not I
'ith propriety discuss the matter.
lelther would he speak regarding his {
lleged POLITICAL ambitions. Speaking !
Z his own retirement he said:
u suppose ! would not be human n
did not feel some regret at ending
ny military career Regarding my fu
ure, ! have not had time to complete
ny plans, ! mny decide TO make my
uture residence In Texas. Boston or
! ann not certain"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
White.

The modern innovation OF white
casket. white hearse and white horses
no doubt has come 20 stay. especially
In the case OF the obsequles OF people
below middle age. Enterprise. fore.
sight and business tact has brought
our Capital City up TO date in this re.
spect Kind treatment and best Of
services guaranteed
w. T. RIGDON.
7.24-lm 142 Court Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
Convict RIIeY stIII Lost.

Portland police are still engaged in
hunting Convict Riley and Mrs. Park
hurst, whom II Is alleged. Riley has
kidnapped. and, so Par. unsuccessfully
If Riley kidnapei her. II seems
strange that she should have been out
In a cab at I o'clock In the morning
and driving 10 the spot where Riley
was. The pair are probably hiding in
Portland, though they may have
skipped
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07

Go to strong's restaurant for your
meals. and you won't be sorry for II
They also run a bakery In connection
with the restaurant. d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
Rsady for the Rln Renatia.

milwaukee,, Wis, Aug 7.-rhls morn
ING more yachts are gathered in Mil
Naukoe harhor than ever before on
lake Michiean Il not ON the chain n
lakes The occasion Is the annual NJ
satta OF the Lake Michigan Yachtin.
Association, which began today an,
VIII oonunue with important contest,
tomorrow, The gathering Includes ssV
etal score Of the fastest boats on m,
lake, Yesterday the course for the re
sa'ia Was accurately measured and
pnoyed and all arrangements complet
"a 20 me niinntest detail An that is
nov ueeded 20 make the regatta ths
most Notable contest ever held ca II,
lakes Is favorable winds,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
Money TO loan.

Loans In sums OF $4,000 or less on
short time, or for period OF years.
j. n BROWN,
sf'lm Room 8 upstairs. Tioga Blde.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07

night n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-07
MRS. HELENA BLAU,
SocietY Woman.

The woman who has sui.
cred from female wealmen
should do anything within
reason to secure health.
Wine of Cardui is the med.
cine that appeals 10 reasons
BILE women - women who
hold operations and cutting
in nhorror-womenw whoknoS
that Nature is the best ply.
sician. Wine of Cardui
gives women back Their
health by giving Natura ,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-02

A little tot of about five summers
held place recently in one of the
United States supreme court seats
while the learned justices were hand
Ing down their weighty decisions. The
court was the embodiment of dignity.
so much so that it was almost Cypress.
i've. Tue little girl fidgeted in her
place as the justices in monotonous
tones expounded fire points of law. and
she shook her head, adorned with n
big picture hat, in impa thence.
There came a pause One Justice
ceased to speak, as he had given forth
all he had to say on some important
litigation. The silence was thick
enough to be cut with knife, as they
sometimes say in the books The mes
senger by the noiseless folding doors
shifted from one foot to the other, the
throng of lawyers within the bar wait
ed breathlessly for the next decision to
be announced. Still no justice spoke.
1t was more than the little girl with
picture hat could endure Mamma
said she In voice audible even IN r.
the judicial bench, why don't some
one laugh T-New York Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-02
Ugly Hindoo Women.

The men among the Hindoos of Bonn
bay are by all odds handsomer than
the women, the fashion among the lat
ter of wearing in the left nostril a huge
hoop of silver adorned with precious
stones not tending to- enhance the
modicum of beauty they already pos
sess. This ring is often so large that
the mouth and chin are covered by it.
The married women also chew the
leaves of the betel palm, and SO their
teeth and lips are stained a vivid and
disagreeable yellow.
Caste, that strong divider of class, is
indicated on the women by stripes Of
various colors ON the forehead. Their
arms, which are mostly bare, are fanci-
fully tattooed. and their toes and
ankles are ornamented with silver ban
giles and rings. This latter ornamental
ton is shared by both sexes. In down
right ugliness many of these women
approach closely an American Indian
squaw.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-02
A Close Combination.

"They can get up combinations In the
west to beat the band" said Pbila-
delphia drummer who had come in off
trip and had a shortage to explain.
I'm town in western Iowa / had q
difference Of opinion with a landlord
and called him liar He was a depu-
ty sheriff. and he arrested me. His
brother was prosecuting attorney, and
he was against me. The judge was
his brother-in-law, and he tried the
case. I said I'd take ten days in Jail
sooner than pay the fine, but when l
came to be locked up the jailer said to
me:
You'd better pay. I'm the father
in-law of the judge, and it will be my
duty to put you in cell with a pris-
oner who's gone crazy and wants to
Kill somebody
81 paid and was released" said the
drummer, but l wanted revenge.
went to the only lawyer in town with
reputation and stated my case and
asked him to take it.
Yes he replied, but think how it
would look. I'm son-in-law to the
jailer'"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-02
Perish able Goods.

In a Vermont village there lives
young man who has reached the age
of twentyfour with no apparent
thought of taking to himself a wife, al
though all his companions have either
settled" or left the place. He is re-
garded by the entire community as q
confirmed bachelor. His mother looks
upon his state with sadness which
has afforded more or less amusement
to her summer boarders.
There's one of his last pictures. =
said the mother, displaying a photo
graph on a small card. ITS good
likeness, amt it? Getting kind Of
drawed round the mouth, same as his
pa, he is. l said to him that I'd been
wanting he should have dozen taken.
so l could give 'em round to his friends
young ladies-for sometimes a picture
standing on bureau, facing right to
you every morning, will start kind of
affectionate feeling. I've been waiting
In the hopes he'd think of it himself.
but when l saw that he was beginning
to fade and show his age l took mat
tiers right into my own hands and
marched him to the photographer quick
as l could. l only hope some good may
come of it."-Youth's Companion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-02

word as TO the causes of the dis
favor with which pie has come to be
regarded. Like other things, it kept a
place by force Of tradition after its
special work was done, and, being al
ways hearty" dish, when the savory
piece of pie was added to the plenty Of
the prosperous table in the nature of
things it proved the one straw too
much and broke down the digestion
already weakened by indoor life and
alright stoves.
The pie is not as black as it has been
painted, having had to bear the load of
many circumstances not its own fault
The Wand which has usurped it's place
at dinner is not as blameless as it is
commonly held TO be. For children
eating no meat pudding may we'll be
dinner, but for grownups a helping of
pudding gives as much unnecessary
food value as did pie. 1t must be re-
membered in discussing pastry also
that it was in good hands not the
heavy, greasy kind so often found to-
day. The early cooks attained great
skill i'll preparing light, faky "crusts."
The passing of the pie is not to be re-
GREETED in view of the greater abun-
dance of fresh food, especially as the
making of the pie requires not only
skill, but time, and the baking of the
large experience.-Good Housekeeping
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

bon tpuren WeiBe, unb 1856 Reger.
Bel ben iibrtgsn 105 mar bic 4af1s
ni6t nit 8eItimmtbeit feft5uitelIen,
ALIEN Die meiIten BON ihnen tperoen
fpo6l aud Negsr 9epeien iein. 8on
ben Spfern bes 3idter 2pn6 puren
81 5ruuen unb omar SO i6pur5e uno
% peiBe. Die meiiten 2pn4ereien
fanben itatt in ben Sabrsn 1884 bis
1892. Sn benz eritgenunnten Sabre
tpuren bic 8igilanten in W}ontqna uno
Colorado bic eifrigIten 9elfersbelfer
BEG Ri6ter Q1n6. 8emertenspert9
1T bic 36atia9e, buB DON ben i'm Sit
ben geInn6ten Negern nur 80 qro5ent
iDegen Qngriffs auf tpeiBe 6rauen gsz
tOotsn puroen. 9as 3sigt, pie unz
lpa6r bic 8ebauptung Der iubli6en
grefs lit, baB es nur Elm 8erbreden
gebe, tpel6es ben Ri6ter Qnn9 mobtt
MAIDEN fonne. Bon ben 1888 2pn6ez
reien entfislen 623 pro5ent duf ben
0efter unb BON ibnen tpurben 43Yrps
sent bur4 Moro peranlubt. Seit benz
Sabre 1892 BADEN bic Q1n6sreien etz
mas abgenommen, alein i'm Siben
limb lie nod Reute 5ablrei4 genug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

IG6en lire brdunen Qugen i'm treuz
ber3ig IN.
Sin 2G6eln glitt I'm ieinen Wtuno.
limb bieies 2G6eln ipielte nod iiber
fein 4ntlib, als er enblid, tOotmiioe,
ii6 auf Iein Eager mari uno raid elm
i6lisf. Qm MOrgen ertpu4te er nit
pirrem appf. Gr bate i4tper ge@
trGumt. @in3elne 8eounten pom gorz
tage itoblen fi9 in ieinen @4luf.
0us mar Murtbd gstpeien - ooer
mar es Sebpig? = Sic lief iiber
nofie Walbpieien, gang aaein i'm
bGmmernoen 2lbenbli4t bes 6ruh7
IinQstaqes. limb in Der 9ano belt lie
Elm lpeibes 8riefblatt. sic rib es in
9tiide, nel9e in Der 2uft ~5erflatter@
ten. 46er r9elus" fam 6erbei mil
RieienIpriingen unb fling Die fliegen~
Den 5eBen. pa f4rie bas W2dbden
iG6 auf: sort nit Oem6unb! Sort"
4ber nOelius" pin5slte uno pan0
ii6. gr tpoQts ni6t geben. 0d be-
gannen lie gu ringen, baS f4ldnte,
f6rpa6e 8ei9Dpf unO Der gel6e Hieie.
llnb Mart6a fisI, Murtba - oOer
mar IS 8oiu?
6Qtte er benin bic betoen J&anen
laut qerufen? Reinholo Sttmonn
fubr empor. Nein, nt6t bod! W}an
bate i'm po6l peden npllen2 Od -
es po6te no6mals lsiie uno olstret
an feline 5bire.
unb nun t0nte Die Stimme Deg
8eQners BON brauBen berein:
v6err 9ottor BADEN I'm a6t uhr
bic i3eitungen befo6len unD oas 6rihz
ftiif. @s bat eben udt gei4la9en."
n8ut! Sd tomme iofOrt."
@inige Minrten IpGter IaB er i'm
g2e6en3immer, einem nit ri4tigem
6otelgef9mad eingeri6teten Salon,
bsfen fable IngemiitbIi4teit tRm
qans Defenders a%uffiel. Sin 9at
Morgenbldtter Duneben. gr grtfr
rad benz eriten beiten. llnD als lem
4uge ii6er bic eng beorudten Spalten
flog, blieb es iofort an elmer lGngeren
NOti8 6aften:
nGine @eod6tniB : 8ape1e fir oas
Opfer oes 9o8berg : 9rO5eIIes. Sn
einigen 3agen finOet Die feierlide
@inpei6ung Der tleinen 9ebd4tniBs
8apele itatt, pel4e 6rdulein Gdctlle
Mut6, bic 9aupter6in Der un8lltdz
li6en Roia Wettborn, am Srt Der
fur6tboren Shat erbuuen lieB. Die
5tifterin gie6t Dies auf Oieiem Bege
o0en Semen gu pifien, mel6e oa5 lido
ne, gefeierte, iunge W}do6en emit ge@
tannt BADEN, unD label bieie 81 Der
einfo6en 5eier Elm, Die &upeQe, Elm
geI6mufpoQer, in itreng got6iI6eni
5tple auTgefiibrter 8uu, befinOet iid
unneit Des etunntsn8aft6auie Sur
2llm," no jsner gruuenbufte M(oro am
%. Wlui B. s. perii6t puroe. Sag
uno Stunbe perOen nod bstannt ges
ge6en."
I- E-I-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
Biebfntter= MnS Strnbpreiie.

5Ol8en0e5 iinO bic uuf ben i%tuatIiz
den @aogen fir 9eu, StrO9 u. +. ~.
geItern er3ielten Preiie:
HorOneitIt4e 9eupuu9e.
9eu.-3imOt6p 500 bis $21, 8lesz
beu SIT bis $18 pro Some.
Stro6.-Nei3enitro6 81 Bis $12,
3oggenItrp6 $18 big $40 pro 2onne.
Muis-prO SAB $500.
Setlt4e 9eupuage.
Seu.-Simot6D $21 Bis 500, &leuz
6eu $19 pro Some.
@trob,-Nei3enitrO6 $12, Roggenz
ftro6 $18 Bis $40 prD Some.
Mais-pro SAB 1925.
8eitIt6e 6eunauge.
6eu.-Simotbp $21 Big 500, &lees
6eu SIT Biz SIS, gemii4tes $40 biz
500 pro Some.
@tro6.-Roggenitro6 $18 Bis $40,
0ei3enitrob 81 Bis $12 pro Some.
Mais-pro SAB $50 Biz 1925,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

COundt.qmffs, Soma, 2 cage.
6oucprO, R.s1., 70 StiuOsn.
Scuu,r, Colorado, q sage.
GstrOif, Rio, l gag.
GalDsiton, 3sras, 2 lag, 3 Stuross.
6arrisSurS. ia, 8 StuUosu.
6artfUro, Connecticut, y StuH6tH.
indianapolis, Suo., l 3a1.
Sadiou, Tiififppi. 9 IoQt.
Sudiouoine. Glorioa, | I1g.
RauiagsGitp. Difficult , Ia1t.
gittl, Rod, Grtarias, l 5ag 10 stuuSsH-'
2outsOilc, Rp., l luo , 5tuu0su.
NsHIpbis. Tenn, 1 Tag 8 Stuuosu.
Mobile, alabama, l5cQ 3 Stun0tu.
GOrioIt. 9iroiHisa, y StuuOru.
RtirsCrleaas, Ga, ] FAC 10 StunotH-
6tabt RtD=9ori 5 stuuolu.
Cnd5d, Tebrasta, 2 Sage.
9ortlauo, NoiHt, ! 5aQ.
QortIano, Oregon, s Sage.
philadelphia, ia, g StuuosR.
9ittsburg, Ia, II Stuuotn.
groUioeuce. RS, Is 5tuaOtu.
RaIciob, re. 10 Stluotu.
ct. 2ouis, TiTrurj, l Iaq 6 eturotT.
Ct. Qnul. Winntiota. ! Sac p 5tuuSes.
San GraHlisco, Gol. ( Rage II StuH0sR~
Soo,tl, Ranias, , Saas.
got0n, NGf., l3 StuHbtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
WrnnOeiaenthnm III Derfamien.
@r;pumasne Mbwefeubsit

prn Der Staot Ipinot ptH Giecutbhmtrl ods erosie
unp bette WarmorsFthaus an 9arclaps Strabe, ndbt
~SouHtine pon= Npenu,. gu p~srtauitni eent'ntirter Sd.
Ter, 6urnaoe, ale 8equemltttetttn, gu 5pt;m
9reiie. 9abjuiraeen bel N. 9S. g9rIgDt 1r.ioo'
SHz S~aratoaa= StraBt. uf--j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
RrDnuftensWQrft,

1ntenitebenOs 9reiIe be3ieben ii9
ouf ben Gngrog 9arbel; fir ben
9~leinbunbel muB elm entIpre9enber
NuH9lag gema4t perOen.
Sdrmz9robutte.
2ebenoes @efIiigeI: pro gfunb,
iunge 6i6ner 15c. biz 1885,; olte 9ubz
ner 13c. bis 1876; Gnten Sc. Bis
&c.,; Sau6en, pro Puur zoe. bis 25c,
Gier, pro 9uBenb 15Ic. Bis tic.
@pfeliinen, pro Site $500 big
1925; grbbeerer, pro Quart Sc. bis
&c.; Wafermeloner, pro 6unOert $15
Bis $25; gfirii6e, pro Carrier G1.50
bis $2.75; Sta4elbeeren, pro Pfuno
Sc. Bis 64c.; 6eiOeIbeeren ,pro Quart
81. bis 1Oc.; 8iri6en, pro Pfuno Sc.
Bis &c.; @~dntalOupes, pro Crate $1.25
bis $685. 9fmbesren, pro Quart Sc,
Biz t.; antnds, PRO Crate $500 biz
$3.50.
GENTLE: &arioFfeIn, pro 8ufGsl
SOC. biz $1.00; reue 6lortoder, pro
SAB $1.OO big $500; 3pie6eIn, pO
Grate $1.65 Bis $1.75; @eibto6l, pro
9unoert S. bis $3.50; 8oPfiaIat, pro
8uiGeltiite zoe. Bis 35c.; 3uderriiben,
pro 8iinbeI 14c. Bis 34c.; 3Omatoes,
pro Carrier $1.OO Bis $500; CRIME
8o6nen, pro 8orb 75c. Bis $1.65;
iunge GrbIen, PRO 8ui4el SOC. Biz
$1.20; 8urten, pro Grute $3.50 big
$500; Spurgel, pro 9uBeno $1.0O
Bis 1925; 4epfel, prO SAB $1,00 Bis
$1.75.
8rOterie5 unb prOotfioz
mem.
RaFfinirtsr 3uder, PRO pfunb: ges
niirfelt, 5.61!c.; pulOeriiirt, 5.113c.;
StanoarO grunulirt, 5.064c.; fetn
gronuIirt, 5.06!c.; grpital, 5.063c.;
Columbia q, ASST; gel6er, 4,16c.
-nis 4 6Sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
q b.

gSsrcu, Stutiblaro. o GAGE.
% vucs Norss. gr9crtiuitr. % 91cs,
6ulf>tta, @ritiias3uoi,u, 80 5u1t.
Eemerara gritiidz8uilrd, I6 Id9s.
6Ouo=R0uo, China, 25 8nQe.
RtH9tou. Saraica. 5 EuQe.
9]iotrpoul, GuQlauO, Z Sage.
2ujern, sbipsi3. 10 ScRt.
etaot Wrrifo, Rcrifo. 3 Sage.
YIostdu, RubIauo, u Sage.
Qanama. Der. staoteu ron Golom5ia. Z 1aaG
9drjs, frartrti6, & SAGE.
Cutbtc, GaEuOa, 3 9uCe.
@to be Sauciyo, graFlieu, 25 9alt.
RoHt, Stalicr, 10 TnQe.
st. Sobrs, 9cufuuolauo, 4 5aot,
Ct petersburg. RuBlauo, y Saos.
SpoHt5, NuftrdIitr. 81 5ogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

Ut a.-OGe peu1I9e U~tuIs6HTUqt
betrug $3.50 8uifel; 8erfunot BON
ben GIeaptoren 6548 8uf6el; Glspa=
loren : @orrutb 473,327 8uI6el. =
8erfdufs: 5000 8uT6eI Spot gu 554,
1000 Steamer gemiI6ter Spot gu
goa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
sSarmz0nuo i'm

1T i8nsa int Qreiie ittieenO uno tlnt Sap'i Sao
anldse otsbal6. @epiHubrirgtno. YIN sult og 9o
adtr=6arm in Der Samesz8iUcrs9Gut9 ~ lnt ~
Soaars pro WIDER iu %ptrfauten. ooltNe 9sOuaos
(g9obnbaus. StaQ iUr 20 Ropte, Rorn9aus lN'
400 bis 300 @ui6tl 9etr,i0el; 0utts sSansr -
por.lolidts Gam, allies ,uiammsu, leIbt rolenp;
$50 adtr unftr'm Qfluo, $50 Gtsr G'asianS.
Guts 6rubte iioes 5abr unO ua6ntisll3 bo6s VI.
traqsidbiqteit. 9,st ipa3i,not 6rnote lam NM
Ibernommsn Derbsn. QaAter fir oteis JorW MIS-
III BADEN. 3ur baGbs aujablun9 os
Raufasloes n0tbia. aub tltine &Hlpeien prtIstotrtb
Ju bub:u. 9iele beutide &nieoler. Ser Gi9tHs
thinner Gr. Ronig, 9. 8. Greotrit, SroDn
60, Soutb 2atota. Gunio-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
n.SaItimprc.-2m pcrfamfcn.

Sert i@6nen ,peitOdisen 0duisr an R'n=
ipOOo : aptnut, ilpiiben 6aiymOunt : aotHu' unO
Bari.
Di,s fuo pbns 9peii,I bic am Seittu 9eoau'sn
6duitr in BaltimOr fir Oas 9tlo, btftbeHo one
itAs 3inmsrn, ga0 unO GorriOOrtn, uno mt as
len u~tusftfH Ecqucmli5tsittu, eini6litBl'3 os oez
ten plumbing SDitsms unO a6jugstaHai' MAI
mor=8ah=. Srsppen uuo erauolitbti3tr atrrant
uuo osrbeHtrtsr etrube; 0runo5iug $3.50 idprh0.
9eparo q. @anaeber
Rauuntcrntbmsr
Q53@ Rr. 2638. Cf=8llttmOrssSt'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
gcf6rbrrnng bun gofia9en.

QG1ge Der erforDerli4en 3sit our grs
rei9ung Der DerI4ieOsnen Be-
itimmungsOrts.
llntenTfebenb 1T Die ungefdbre 3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oftIadsn bon
benz 9dItimorsr poIt Birsdu mus
ben bduptiG6li9sn einbeimii6en uno
a~uspdrtig,u Stdoten psr3.ianst.
SnIGuo.
gtlanto. 60, 10 etunOsn.
arortitsGits, RS, G StuuosH.
@ropilpn, R.s9, 6 etuHoeu.
Rurlinntou. gcmoHt, II StuHosn-
qufia!O, no, IS stunotn.
6aYs TIap. Rs. 6 stnnosH.
gbdrlttoH, sc, 10 StuuoeH.
GbitaQp, Sns, / 9ag
Columbia, 5,'G., Il Stunoeu.
gintinnGti, Ohio. 20 Stunpth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
Sarlebcn nnf Grnnoeigemtbnnt.

Sarlchen ami MDbcln uno anocrc
Sibsrbeitsn fir 6 9rOJint-qsuuu mad BEN nWeu
8sitB; p~ripatim.
Ridtsr. Wr. 2IO, ChseerinatonsStr.
8immsr gr. 4, .9uHiautsguiloiHg.'
SIN Fer Office rpirc Seutfdb ssfprOdtn.
C0lai20, Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

~'''@' i"N J" "~'"''S'" VV'tSipuHusHltN" putO
!. 29m. NioOtroorf & CO..
8ultimore, ben %. SUM-.
S. 8m. Mibbenoorf &c 60. bere9z
nen fir 5rancs: 8dntiers 9ratten
auf so Sage 5.18b, duf @i9t 5.164,
tuufmGnnii4e uuf so Sage 5.184 bis
500. Rei4smurt "a 1916. 9uIoen
auf 90 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers auf so Sage
4.854 ouf Si4t 4,875, t%uufmdnniz
ide 4.858 bis 485S.
@srtdufe uuf Der bieItgea Gffsttenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
characterization.
snpptbefempcrfaa @crfanf.
1859 nit 8runo3ins belaitete Wobnz
bduIer uno leere 8auplGBe in
Observation-Disclosures ipQen am

6Guier uno leere 8aupIdse IN
Observation-Disclosures iouen an
0ienitag, ben 30. SUM- 1903,
8prmittags II u6r,
in btn alien Real Gftate Grbuugt @crtdnfsrdumtn,
puilotrs' Gr6auqt Clubbing, 3Orooits6de Gbors
les. UNI QtriuQton=S trabe, ~Uertauit losrDsn.
2t uuo %, Cis5apstte=S traBe.
Cnz@l0blezStraBt Rr. 1903 bis 1921; Er. 243
bis 2I19: Tr. 1925 bis 2441.
Ch=Gbaic=S trabt, Nr, 23l2 bis 23l8i 24C2 bis
2440'
Cfsftocrol. etrabc, @r. 300 biz 23lS; Hr. 240O
bis 2406; Nr. 2il0 bis 2il6; Nr. 1922.
n>Npeuuc, Nr. 100 bis ll22; ll3
bis ll43: Ir. 1900 big 1904.
Observation-Disclosures, gr. 100 bis 1920; gr.
1lN biz l12l; Nr. 1901 bis lGll; gr. 1915 bis
1893; 0r. 1000 bis 1852.
Cft=C liocrsS traBs, Nr. 23p bis 1928.
CfzQreftpn=StrnBc Rr. 242S bis 2f4.
Roroz9raoforo=Strubs nOroli6 Don G6aItsStr.,
100 SUB bel 60 GuB.
99cqen aus iibrljbtrcr uno 0tnouertr &eltrei=
6unq, Observation-Disclosures etc. icbe Den rGailp
@ccoro" pom l., 4, g., H., Is, Is, %, 25., 30.
SUM-. oocr rutuOe f6 uu &. 6. Saetitr, 400,
Continental 3ruit Clubbing, Oosr al biz
SlseIitp & 9sppGt GUmpanp non WnrpIdne.
4rutse,
9. 81. &irtluno,
Q6377A0 auttionator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
poffmarfen=N grnturen.
0erf6iebNe StabtIbsile, in uelhen
poltzDertbIofen pertauFt

PoF@IDfIEpTQuEH DeItduft
tperben.
TltIpaIt, 6. 2. stptt.
9ort=Roao 49, 9urHtq r. 6oppiroton.
GoviuhsaOsnus uHo QarriioHtrabt - Robert q.
Z. cd.
q. 6trabs uuO 9EstirgbOr.gID.nu Souls
SiiHeeuar.
Cranqtpile - oirdm aimbl..
6ortsg;5,Hus unb5 obHioHs6trabs - R. 2. 6.
S6tibt.
8. uno gouub:strabt, eiablnHOtoDn - sam,s
8. 9ruar.
Granetpiae @torot gsa.
CIR. 25, IInioH.aptHu. (gDooobsrr1l Glar,Ha
8. miaiams.
grOaoipao uHe Saltimorssstrab. - gtoros =.
apdp.
unttr.staiiou, 9,uuiblDanir gabu' - 8. g.
HroipH.
Game,u,eia .galtimortsG btosgabu.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
3mtt Sduie r

an Cf=Eaqer= StraB,, q~,otuiiber Der Ct. 9oonss
air6t: sublcu Il 9roitut Rttto; tets ptrnlletDtt'
3ab3ufraQcu- bel VI. ", 9Sriqbt, Nr. JOG, Ar=
SardtoQa=SruBe U.s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
6eutiQe S6lubrdte:

Q SN"FFSN gWTNt0"TWTt
7347 8ui6el; aus ben @lepotoren Suz
riidge5ogen 1886 8ui6sI; Gleputpz
renz8orrdth 243,877 8uIGeI. Ser
tdufe: l WaggOn Nr. 3 clipped gu 43,
L Wdg9on 5uridgepieIener peiBer 5u
40