davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
rHE HUNGARIAN pIRT.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Nov. 7.-Dezso
Perczel was tOda1' elected president and
Imre Jakabfy vice president Of the low
er house of the Hungarian diet
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

From Z5c Up. according to size.
BARKER'S- $40 n. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Truck B was called 10 the house OF
Maria O'Donald, 1120 Twenty-seconC
Street northwest, for a fire caused by
the explosion OF a coal oil lamp. The
damage amounted 10 $50 covered by in
surance.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample Shoes

Three hundred STYLES At s2.25 Keene's
Shoe Store. 90s g Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Drivers FavOritos, Union Label,

Monkeys and parrots sehmid. ZIP l2th
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Kerosene, I2c; Gasolene, Isc Per Gallon

each. We furnish the cans free. DroI
postal or phone East 64S- Home Safety
OH Delivery, Half and X Streets south.
west. Best oil obtainable. Prompt de.
livery.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
White Pine Blinds

long Havana filler, best sc cigar obtain
able. Geo. w. Driver's. coo Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Melville Club old Rye Whisky,

absolutely pure, soc full pints, Csc full
half pinrs. Geo. w. Drivers. sos Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
.HEINZE MAKES PEACE
WITH ANALGANATED
Truce Patched Up Between
Copper Factions.
MANAGER OF BUTTE MINES
Cashier of Aetna Banking and Trust
Company in Montana, and Rumor
Cannot Be Verified.

Peace between the Heinze and the
Analgamated copper interests in Mon
tana is said to be IN sight. according
10 dispatches. and the reopening OF the
mines and smelters of the Amalga-
mated is believed not far distant
1t is said Heinze has sold out his
Butte holdings. with the exception OF
a small interest, and will become man
ager of the mines ana smeiters Of the
Amalgamated Copper Company.
President William Scailon, Of the
Amalgamated. and other representa-
tives of that company's interests. will
neither deny nor affirm the report.
President Scallon said 1t was possibly
! true, but if the on isls in New York
had made such an arrangement he was
not aware OF it.
Reports are renewed that Governor
Toole viii call an extra session of the
Legislature next week. IN order to enact
a bill permitting the Amalgamated 70
take changes of venue from the Butte
courts. In case peace IS in sight. there
viii be no extra session.
Aetna Banking Company.
An effort was made last night to see
A 3. Clements. cashier Of the Aetna
Banking and Trust Company. OF which
Mr.. Heinze IS president. This com
pany IS about TO open Offices at 1872
T Street northwest in this city Mr..
Clements was not at his home and IL
was learned he left for Butte, where
he was called by a dispatch from Mr..
Heinze. three days ago. He expects 10
return in about a week
While nothing Is known here, in the
absence OF Mr.. Clements. whether the
Amalgamated has bought out Heinze.
II is said there Is no reason to believe
II is not true. and that Ar. Heinze has
for a long time been ambitious to be-
come the manager of the vast proper
ties Of the Amalgamafed.
II is said further that the purchase
would make no difference in the open
Ing OF a branch of the Aetna Banking
and Trust Company here. and that the
Offices viii be opened Monday. They
viii be in charge of the bookkeeper.
John T. Hoag until AR Clements re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Geo. Drivers Bar is Justly Celebrated
for the finest Liquors, Wines. and CT
gars. sos Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Sioux Are Satisfied.

Indian Commissioner Jones has re-
ceived telegram from Indian Agent
Brennan. OF the Pine Ridge Agency. say
ing that the leading men OF the Sioux
tribe. had been called together and had
been told the Indians who were arrested
because Of the fight with the sheriff 5
posse In Wyoming would receive fair
trial and full justice. These assurances
from the officials satisfied the Sioux.
who assured Mr.. Brennan there would
be no outbreak on the reservation.
Mr.. Brennan, with his assistant and
an Interpreter. has gone 20 Douglas.
Wye, where the ten arrested Indians are
confined. TO look after the interests Of
the red men in the preliminary herring
which viii be given them on Novem-
per II
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MAPS OF PHILIPPINES
ARE SERIOUSLY NEEDED
Facts Shown in Report OF
Geological Survey.
SPANISH WORK DEFECTIVE
Accurate Surveys of the Islands Re-
quired Before Capital Will Seek In
vestment in the New Country.

The United States Geological Survey
makes a strong plea for maps OF the
Philippines. saying that while the facts
of the islands are generally known, there
are no good maps to be had, and when
a map is desired special field parties
have to be sent out to prepare 1t. Speak
ing of the work now being done and Of
the Spanish maps. the bulletin of the
Geological Survey remarks:
The Coast and Geodetic Survey is
now employed there in the much needed
work of mapping coasts and narbors
and IS making good progress Nothing
adequate is being done. however. toward
surveying the interior. If we except some
"Reminiscences made by the army. That
some systematic effort in this direction
would stimulate the commercial and in
dustrial development OF the islands is
almost obvious.
Government surveys and topographic
maps have always been found of i'm
mense value 10 projectors of railroads.
to builders of roads and bridges and to
all enterprises concerned with the sur
face of the ground.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

B. & H. Lamps, $3.50. Prompt Delivery.
SIG 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. l2O4 G 81
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Much Work to Be Done.

I'm obtaining and compiling informa-
ton regarding the mineral resources of
the islands much valuable work might
be done by the Survey.
The insular government maintains
now bureau or mines, which has been Of
conspicuous service in investigating min
ing titles and in examining several
claims. including some coal properties,
one OF iron and one Of copper Nc at
tempt has been made by the Govern
ment TO investigate or classify the min
erals Of the islands
mo statistics Of production have been
obtained. The output has, OF course,
been extremely limited but the fact re-
mains that the islands contain a con-
siderable quantity OF excellent coal
which is being used for fuel, and thal
IN many a mountain stream Igorrotes
are sitting the sands for gold
THE hills are even dotted with pros
pectors, who say that the yellow metal
may be found there in quartz as well as
in placer beds. 1t may be that the out
put does not warrant the outlay OF time
and money that a mineral canvass OF
the islands would necessitate. A report
Of that kind. even though the result be
negative, would, however, have great In
terest for those who seek investment in
PHILIPPINES -
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Flowers for Congressman

Coal. s4.25 per ton. Gifts. III 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.
mperial Extra Dry Champagne,"

the best wine on the market for the
money Quarts, 81; pints 50c; y pints,
sc Geo. W. Drivers, COS Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Phone East 254 W, SS15s s0''if s 9, =:
For Roar Cas- fancas Golden Hop Beer
TOt DCC'. tor 81. Delivered in uniettersd
wsgcns
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

The Spanish had no trained topo-
graphic service. Such mapmakers as
they had. manifested. in their work, the
peculiar easy genius OF their Tace-a
love Of gay. imposing effects and a
hatred of sordId and strenuous figures.
It is the same story in Cuba and Porto
Rico-a blight, perhaps. of the tropics.
Such Spanish maps as the invading
army discovered in the Philippines had
much 10 commend them 10 the eye but
they usually failed TO fit the scale TO
which they were supposed to be drawn.
Maps Of the islands on small scales
exist. but even these are inaccurate, in
complete. and faulty. owing TO the cir
eumstances under which the work was
done At present, when a survey IS need
ed for any purpose, a special engineer
ing party is detailed to do the work, but
this arrangement is costly and unsatis-
factory in the long run
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Indians Were waylaid.

Sheriff went to arrest for violation
Of State game laws. Served warrant on
Charles Smith, who was a Carlisle
graduate. and in charge OF Indian party
and also considered first-class MIN on
reservation. xho declined to sUrrsnder
said he would go back to age5acS, and
starting back. was waylaid or Intercept
ed by sheriff's party next day, while
heading for reservation. Some excite
ments In Newcastle and there
Indians are quiet and no trouble is
possible from Indians in this rsservs-
ton Mostly sheriff's fault. Good judg-
ment on his part would have avoided
trouble. Only one fight. Newspaper
reports exaggerated. Agent CAPABLE Of
handling Indians. In my ju Esaa snt IN
dian prisoners at Newcastle 5isouid be
released. Conflicting statements as TO
who fred first shot. Believed sheriff 5
party did. This information from Agent
Breu IAN with no way OF hearing other
side
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
GEN. KOBBE SAYS
SHERIFF is TO BLAME
Indians Not Held Respon-
sible for Recent Troubles.
POSSE FIRED THE FIRST SHOT
Dispatch Received at War Department
Shows Indians Were Peaceable
When Attacked.

Indians who We're engaged nthe fight
with the sheriffs posse In eastern wy
oming, few days ago. are exonerated
IN a report made TO the War Department
by General Kobbe. commanding the De-
partment of the Dakotas. and the blame
for the encounter. which resulted Ia the
death of two white men and five Indians.
is placed on Sheriff Williams, OF New
castle. WyO., one of the men Who YVES
killed.
General Hobbies report to the depart
ment includes the following dispatch
from Major Cheever. OF Pine Ridge.
8. D.:
Agent Brennan just returned from
Newcastle, Wyo.. where he made full
investigation Of fight betweea Indians
and sheriff's posse. He repolss Sheriff
Williams, of Newcastle, and deputy
sheriff killed by Indians. Five Indians
killed; about fve wounded. one being q
woman. Ten bucks held in arrest al
Newcastle, wounded at Lusk. Rest Of
parry en- route 10 reservation Twenty
one bucks and their families given
passes on or about October 2, for twenty
DAYS
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
HARRIS

This is no mere idle boast, but a
bona fde claim founded on the fol-
lowing easily substantiated facts:
We do not follow the beaten
path Of the usual retail jeweler who
buys diamonds In small quantities
as needed from the New York dia-
mond importer.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

At shaffeF's, 14th and /; I'm Pa. Ave
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

3u pereaufen:
Cine s. Bis 40 @alonen Wilb=2outt. aorcns'
r9or 514,A Expedition Dieits Statt's. t'o-0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

Ottoman Seigte ft4 9ret4en gegen@
ii6er beute 5uriidbdItenber, als for11t.
Der lei9te Son, Die beitere l1nter9alz
tung mu1gelte i6m, er ba9te an ales
g2eue, bas Der Sag inn gebra4t. GS
mar gut, baB &urt immerfort er3dblte,
fonit bate tppbl man9e Pdufe i'm 9e>
fprG9 entiteben miifen.
NGs bic 0inerItunbe beenbet mar,
erbob Ti6 @ret9en 19rea: tie bate
nrIuta geitern DeriprO4en, fe 3eute IN
bic 10rfteret a~b3u6Olen, nro nun
tpol(te tie na9 @riinfelbe, I'm DE
Sfreunbtn ni6t tparten gu lafer. USE
freute fie fi4 i'm 8oraus ouf ben Ses
fu4 Bel Winfrie0a!
Jruu BON 5oI5enborf 5pg ii4 in t4r
8ouboir 3uriid, Inn Nfittdgsrube 81
6alten. Die 9erren blieben nod bel
@etn urtb Gtgarren itBen. 9ret4ell
fragte &urt, pb er in 9rinfeloe ettpdS
Be telen lafen noQte.
.Ou piult alIein bortbin?" fragte
Der 8ruber erftaunt,
roya, nit ben 9onps, t4 min ut>
Iula a6bplen, 8tr fa6ren tn Die
T6rterei."
LIMB mas t61tt i6r bort?"
n0as 1T infer 9eRtmniB," la4te
@ret6en, f8on i'm 9inausge6en, j..
80, t0nnte t6 ebenfa1s Oabln,"
ba6te ottoman, tpd6renO fem 9er3
befttger gu i4tagen be8ann, ntOnfte
i9 benz ftol3en Srdulein oertHnoet,
pie falf8 iie mid ~beurtheilt."
(6prtIebuna folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Ser GrntralbunO brntider Rrieaer.

9tttsburg, Qa,, Is. Mdr3. =
9ie@ertreter Der ber79iebenen&rieger
berbdnbe Des 2anbe5 traten qeftern
8Ormittag CUR @6IuBiiBung bes bier
be6ufs Der 8erdt6ung iiber bas 9roz
left Der @erI9ml3ung aqer @erbGnOe
tagenben Gonoents 5uIammen. Die
Contribution, auf bic man Ii9 am
Samitag bereits in ben meiiten 9untz
ten geeinigt, fopie cine 9rin3ipienz
@rflGrung ipurben einitimmig angez
nommen. 9eibe tperben benz am p.
4uguit 3. s. gu Serre 6aute, Snb.,
dbsu6altenben Gonbent our enbgiiltis
gen gefdluBfafung borgeIegt perOen.
Die 8ereinigung ion ben Ramen
r@entrule8un6 Der 9autI6en 8eteruz
men unb &rieger DON Noro< &merifa"
er6alten.
8efern 0d9mittag unb 4beno pd@
rem bic beiu4enben 9elegaten Die
Gbrengdfe auf Gommerien. bic bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Riehfntter. mn gtrnhprriie.

5oIgen0es 1in0 Die auf ben %ftaotltz
den Daagen fir 9eu, Strob II. T. ~.
geitern er8ieIten Preiie:
q me Hide 9euDdage.
6eu. - 3imot6p 500 Bis $21,
&lee6eu ST Big $18 pro Some.
Mui5- So pro SAB.
6tro6. = @et3enitro6 81 Bis
$12, 8o9genitrOb $18 Biz $40 pro
Some.
OsfGi8e 9eupouge.
~9en.-3imotb9 $50, 8lee9en $17
PRO Some.
-Mei8enitro6 $11, ao9z
9enitro6 ST PRO Some.
Mot5- So pro SAP.
Me Hid 9eunddge.
9eu,- 8imot6p $40 Bis $50, gez
mif6te5 $18 Bis $40, 8leebeu SIS Bis
ST. pro Some.
6.-0ei3enitro6 $1,000 Biz
$11.5O, Roggenitro6 SIC Biz SIT PRO
Some.
moig- $3.50 Bis So PRO SAB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
SlutOrrgirBrm auf rimem 5as6uDtc.n

M6ee1tng, M.=ga., 16, MGr3-
= @6ds. Ntbep unb S6eoDpr S6uz
ter in Mtl}e6un naren felt einiger
3ett erbittert gegen chamber. 9etern
A6enO be8ob ii4 4t6eD mad benz DON
@4uiter bepo6nten 6aus6potc am
ufer oeS S6io, unO ols er feinen GU
tritt erbieIt, itieB er bic 86iir elm unO
bebrO6te S6uiter nit benz &eoolper.
9ieier ergriff ebenfaqs einen foI6en
unO feuerte fInfmuI auf Qt6en, ebe
bieier feline Wuffe aboriifen fonnte.
Qt6ep itar6 bret Stunben nu6 Der
S4ieBdffaire. S4uiter bebauptet,
Gus Not6pebr gebdnbelt gu baden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
GeidGfts> Oelegenbeiten.

IN nerfdufeRs
Cine moberne gdderei nit alien 2aben=Gtnrt9s
tunqen uno gtauemli6ftitsn, einiGlieblif oaus
unD Stall. aorshs boy 3 25," Expedition oieles
9lattes. No-oj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

GouncI.gmffs, Sopa, 2 Gage.
G)oncoro, R.s9., 10 5tunoen.
Seuptr, COLORADO, p GAGE.
Detroit, Tlt5., / Tag.
GalpsfoH, Stras, 2 GAGE s StunssRs
Sarrisbu-g, ga, 3 5tunbtn.
GartforO, Connecticut, Y Stunesa.
indianapolis, Snb., / 3ag.
Sadion, TltfFifppt, 2 GAGE.
Sadfouoias, 6loriou, | Sag.
RaHiassGitD, MiTouri, 2 3ogt.
2ittIe Rod, artaHias, 1 Eag 18 gfuHee@
2ouisbiae, Rp., l Sac 2 5tuuOen.
Nempbis, 9enr., / Tag 5 5tinOen.
Wobile, @labama, ISaQ 8 5tuuOen-
Rorfotf, 9irqinitu, Y Sturpeu.
RtlU=Crleang, ga, 1 Sac 10 StuHStB
6taot IeuzQorf. 5 Stuuotn.
Gmoba, Rcbragfa, 2 5ags.
@Orilanb, Mainc, / 5ag.
QorttaHo, Oregon, 5 Gage.
QbtIaoclpbia, 9a., 2 StunOtRs
9%itts5urg, IA, II 5tuuOtu.
glTooiocucc, RS, Is 5tunata,
GoIci0b, R.sG.. 10 stunosu.
ct. Souls, TtFourt, 1 6ag 6 Stunocr.
ct. 9cul, Miauciota, / Tag u Stunoens
6an Gron3igto, Sal, 4 Iage II StunOsas
Spptfa, RoHias, 2 Tape.
gcfton, Dluff., 10 StuubsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Giehm1rftr.

GAtcago, 16. MGr3.-RinbOie6:
9euttge 3ufu6r $4,000; Martt itettg;
Pret7e $1.5O Bis 1856. 94peine:
9euttge 3ufubr 1900, morgen 25,z
600, iibrig geblieben 1000; M1artt Sc.
bis 1Oc. niebriger; 9reife $685. Bis
$7.723. S9ufe: 9eutige 3ufubr 20,=
900; Wtartt fir 6dafe unO 2dmmer
10c. 40ber; greiie-S4afe $40 Bis
$5.75, Qdmmer $7.35.
CAT 2tbertp, ga., Is. M}dr3.
: Rinbbieb: Martt itettg; Preife 81
IS Big $3.50. @4peine; Maartt nies
briger; preiie $3.50 Biz $7.75.
@4afe: Martt bOber; 4reiie 1925
Bis 8.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Sdrm : 8rpbutte.

2eben6es @efliigel: pro pfunb,
iunge 9ibner 13c. Bis Zoe; ate 9iRz
ner 115c.; 8uter lie. Bis 1885,; @nten
13c. Biz &c.,; Sauben, PRO Paar Zoe.
bis 3Oc.; 9dnie, pro Stiid SOC. bis
75c.
Gier, pro 9uBenb tic. Biz 18c.
Nepfel, pro SAB SIPS Bis 1925;
Qpfelfinen, pro Site $1.75 Bis $500;
@ro6eeren, pro Quart 15c. Bis zoe.
Semitic: 8artoffeln, pro 8ui4el
SOC. Bis 7Oc,; 3niebeIn, pro 8u14el
4Oc. bis &c.; 8eiBto6t pro Some
$500 Bis $500; &opfioGat, pro
&orb $1.OO Big $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro &tte 75c. bis $1.OO; @e1erie, pro
8iinbel 4c. big &C.; Garotten, pro
&tite 30c. Bis 35c.; Spinat, pro 8uz
f6elftfte SOC. Bis &C.,; bruuner Ro6l,
pro 8u16eltiIte 121c. Bis 15c.; Soma
toes, pro Carrier $3.50 Big $500;
runbe Rii6en, PRO Site 15c. big 20c.;
Meerrettig, pro Site SOC. Biz Co.,;
CRIME 8o6nen, PRO Sorb $500 Biz
$3.50; iunge Grbfen, pro 8orb $3.50
$500; Rabie88en, pro SAB $500.
@rpceries unb Propttoz
mem.
Raffinirter 3u6er: pro 9funb, gez
piirfelt, 5,663c,; pulDeriitrt, 5.163c,;
@tanbarb granuIirt, 5.061c.; fein
granulirt, 5,064c,; GrbitaI, 5.063c,;
Columbia 81, 4,811c.; gelber, Apo.
Bis 4.521c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Q II sIanb b.

Bremen, Ssutfbraro, 9 9dos.
gusnos Q9rsg, Nr1crtiuitr, 90 Sas0
Saliutta. gritjibs3roicu, 80 Taqt.
Eemerara, grttiia=@uianl, is Eaas.
6ouqsRSug. China, . Gage.
9iHQfton, Samaiea, 5 GAGE.
Q]ibcrpooI, Grllcno, r Sage.
Gu3crn, Sdpti3, 10 Sage.
Stdbt Werito, Wtrtfo, 5 GAGE.
Nlogflu, 3uflaro, 70 9aqs.
Banana. Der. Staateu bon g~0tor5ia, z Tees.
Qdris, Traufrcid, 8 Iage.
Gutbcc, GaCa0a, 2 Sage.
Rio be Sorciro. @rafticn, Is Sage.
Gont, Stalien, 10 Eoae.
ct. Sobng. Icufauol1uo, 4 SAGE.
et. Petersburg, g~tuplarp, u Gage.
69onsp, @ufralicu. 81 Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
8aGttmorer Gffettenb5tIe.
9.ri&t:t fur BEN rDsutIatn EOrr.fpoHDe1tsn' bEr4
q. Mm Iiontnbnri K GA.l
8dlttmpre. Ian lis. W{dr3.

BdIttmDre, ben TO. Utar3.
s. Nm. MtbbenbOrf &c 60. bere6=
nen fir 6rancs: 8antiers : 9ratten
fir so Sage 5,198, auf gi4t 5,165,
taufmdnnif6e auf so Sage $40 big
5.2Os (psniger 1879. Gei6smurt
auf so Sage 948. 9uloen auf go
Sage 800.
Sterling 8antierg auf 60 Sage
4.83 Bis 4.833, auf Si6t 1859, taufz
mGnnif9e 4.825 big 4.8344.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

gu 494, 100000 DO. gu 49g, $4,000
Npril gu 400, $4,000 Spot gu 493,
1880 Steamer gemif6ter Spot gu
474, 1900 Do. 81 At, 10000 Nfdr3 gu
494, 1900 Steamer gemtf4ter Spot
gu 464, $4,000 DO. 3t 464, 10000
Spot All 491.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

@aI3FleiI6: pro Pfunb, gauge
@8u!tern, engI. gei4n., 91c.; gang
tur3e 8ippen, 10@c.; Settenlped,
114c.; gauge 2eibtiite, lie; Sped
S6ultern, 1O4c.; Sugar : Gureo"
@6ultern, 1915; @4tnten, 14c.;
p6ne 6aut, 1886; picnic, 1O4c.;
nDeB"z G8peinefIeif4 $3.50 pro
SAP; @6maI3 = in Sierces, gut rafs
ftntrt, 1876; in TGFern, 103c.
Raffee: Notirungen iinO tpie folgt:
auf Der Bats bpn 81 Gents pro
9funO fir g1io CIR. 7; Santos Tic.
Bis 111c.; Maracai6o 92c. Bis 129c.;
SABA 19c, bis 23c.; Mottc 18c. bis
1Qr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

Dem beutfden 9arbezGorps in 4n:>
g9enb, BEN DafengenoFen BON 9tttsz
burg unb benz @erein beuti4er Rrte=
ger Der Siibieite berQnftdltet tpurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
$4,000 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE
gu %oerFaufeu:

3peiF6dioe @dui,r nit feds 3immern an GrOOes
6traBe, 5ipii6en 9oltimore=Str unO Gairmountz
ape., neben yQatteriUu=Qart.~ Sieie 6duier ent=
balten ale ueuciteu 8equemli6teiteu, eini4liebli6
cemtnttrte GeQer unO Marmor=3reppen. 9rsis
$500. @runO3ing $27 idbrli6. @roOezStrabe it
nit ben befen pitrifi3irtsn 3iegcItttnen g~eptlaftert.
Gerner 407, goro=8raoforosStr., i60nes 3peis
ft6diqes Gaug $3.50. 90, SrunO3ins $24 pro Sabr.
Gan18l Rr. 2638, Of=9attimorezStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
6entine Shlnbrnte.

Wt0ts.-0te beuttge Ufats3ufubr
betrug 260, 758 8ufdal; @erianbt Don
ben glepatpren 1864 8uf6el; Glez
OatOren : 8prratb 1,1O5,373 8uf9el.
gertdufe: 10000 8uf6sl gldr3 gu
50s, 10000 DO. aH 495, 10000 6p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

an ReiftsrgtOfpn=Goao, FINITE gtpenue gegeniiber,
fir 0ffentli6ss Snftitut ooer tautmdnnii9s 3ipeft
tafenb; U99citern Marplano Giienbubn" ourb
8runOtad, rei6li6 e8euneu, Milterei unp gez
beneebduoe, g8obnbaus uuf plat; Garm Dor Rurz
sem bon q. q. @abois beiDpbut. augtuHtt ers
tbeilt 90 m. g.. GbIen, 5 0fs2eGin9ton@StraBe.
(65-79
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
3n Otrfanieu. = oritaOt.
Su perFaHfen:

@runbfide bon 8 bis 60 Ndern feintg 2an0i
prd6tige Sage an SnoIsibeza OenHe, 3ipii3en Ga'
~tonspille uno Grdntltn. Ra63utragsn bel I'd. y.
9almer & Co., II Sits2ombaro@StraBe.
fSeb 12-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
6eutioe S6(uBrat,

y -. 'VH'7SV -"TVr0"T"T-
- 8ui6el; @erianbt BON ben Sic
batoren 1862 8uf6eI; GleDatOren@
@orratb 111,651 8uf9et. @ertdufe;
8 Wagogns g}r. 3 peiBer gu AZ, 2
Ndggons gtr. 3 tDeiBer gu Ala, 1
Maggon g1r. 8 tpeiBer gu Ala.
6eutiQe S6luBrdte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

lin eincn Na6laB a63upifeln ous @runoeigsnz
tbum CIR. g, stiuionz6truBt; @lus uuO Got SIR.
Ais, Frcosrid : Qpeuue; isrnsr tini unabl05bars
@run0iinitn an StinionsStr., gut qeii6ert. Natz
3ufragsn bel Jobn 3. Ridm:per, jun, Gr. $40,
Q8ctzgattiuoresS traBe. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
s9lgenten.

@enn sic Sbre Mietbsn nidt eiufafTren
f6nnen, Ioattn Sic mir S6r Giqentbum anbsrz
trauen, unO i'd eripure Sbnen 8elD; Is Sabre Gr=
fubrunq. WD6eutlibe ooer monatli5e Gintaifruno.
6. s. g III b, 215 ct. ~9aulzStraBe. 6. 81.
Selepbon st. 4aul 707 9. 0Rdr312, 6gO
gerIanst:
6duisr, gruno5inien, @bpotbcttn uno grunbz
eiqentbumg : Snterefen in Der Stabt oOcr i'm
stuate. Sarleben ootr Nutdufc raid crle0iot.
Mietbeu e~intaiFrt unO Ra6ldfe oerpaltet.
Ser & 6 o.,
51l llninn Sruf=9uilDina.
CMdrs12, Su.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
OrnnOeigeutbunt berlangt.

gBtr br;abIcn quite @reiie fir 6Gufcr mno
Gruno3inieh ODER gebtn 5brsn Elm liberaIes Sar=
le6su aui 5br 8runoetgentbun su 81 9ro3ent.
9tpis $. G~tHnett, 1902, Union Sruit
SIOg. 9eiOs SelspbOnt. Tdri10,1R N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
OrunOeigentbnm 3tt herfnnten.
I'll herflufen:

Gin 3iptif6digcg @o5nbaus NIT ie8g 3tmmern
uuD 9dD; in itbr Qutem 3uitanOe. gta9jufragen
in Rr. 2l03, Wlcoturps, Hdbt 9~uiasfts5trdBe.
Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
nnf OrnnOeigentbmm

9arlebem BON $500 bio $4,000
auf grunOtissntbum in Der 5taDt unb benz QanSs,
~uieOriee 5insratsn. ). 10. GtErp & 9 o n,
Gr. Us. st. 9uuIs5trok. (april11. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Srf0rhrrnng ban POfia5en.

QG7Qe Der erforberli4en 3sit our Gr'
rsi6ung Der Dsri6isoenen Be-
itimmun9sOrte.
IlutenFebenb 1T Die ungsfdRre 3tit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der QoitIa4en BON
Dem 8altimorer 9ot : 8irsau mas
ben bqubfIddli4en ein6eimii6en uno
auspdrtigen @tdoten per3ei4nst.
SnIdnb.
WtIouta. Ga, l9 Stzabtn.
NtioHtic.Gitp, R.s5.t s 6tuHbsR.
T-aofipn. R..q., 6 Stanoen.
FaSiingtou, gtrmont II stHnssn-
EuifaIS. 40, IS StunosR.
6ope man, rs, 6 StnHoen.
F5.rf,fon, Sc. is stunDsn.
gbitaqo, Sas., l Tag.
Gplumbia, 6.sG., II StunhrG
GiusiaRatL C9io. 20 6tanSsF@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
SteQengeinde:

StelIeq Il d
gin perbciratbtter Deuti6cr Gdrtntr obnc Gin=
Der, tibtig in alien 6dderH Der @%drtHsrei, iu6t
@erri6aftste le. 0dbsrss in Gr. 2E2, Stoftpnz,
tdbt Guul6erlanD=St (76-0
ttlItgeu6
Gin iunger oeuti6cr Y}anu iu5t Nrbcit irqeno
tpel6er @rt. ga63ufraoeu in Nr. u, 3orb=8iue=
GtraBc. G4-6