davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16

REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE. MATING
AND OILCLOTH WITHIN MY SALES ROOMS
TOMORROW fTTESDAY), MARCH SEVEN
TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. COMPRISING
CONTENTS OF A SMALL DWELLING IN
THE NORTHWEST. TWELVE LOADS FROM
4 LARGE INSTALLNENT HOUSE AND
BALANCE OF STOCK OF A H0USEFUR-
NISHING STORE
Magnificent Chartered Oak Bed Room Suite, with
extra mirror to washstand Beautiful ParlOr Suites,
in and 3 pieces; Odd Dressers, Enamel Beds.
Hair Mattresses Extension Parlor Bed Room and
Kitchen Tables; 10 Toilet Sets and Dinner Sets
Beautiful Parlor Lamps. 60 dozen High-back and
other Chairs; - Rockers, Couches. IA rolls Mat
ting, Is rolls Oilcloth, Hat Racks. Mirrors, Ward
robes and lot of other goods. All to be sold, as
usual to the highest bidder for cash It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT FRONT
ING j3 FEET, IMPROVED IN PART BY TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. $50 WILSON

L
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. $50 WILSON
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, passed in Equity No. 235S1
Docket 80. we viii sell at public auction, In front
Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1903, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate, in TIE District Of COlumba The east So
feet front. by depth OF lot S, in block 2l of the
Howard University subdivision of the farm of
JnO 4. Smith, known Eilngham. as per plat
recorded IN Liber District No. /, folio II Of the
records of the surveyors office of said District
with the improvements above stated.
Terms prescribed by said decree: One-third cash,
cf which deposit of 500 must be made at the
time of sale, and the balance in equal INSTALL
ments in one and two years from day of sale, for
which # the purchaser, bearing interest from
day of sale payable semi-annually) and secured by
deed Of trust the property sold, Will be taken,
all cash at the option of the purchaser. All
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
If terms not complied with within ten days
from sale, the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and of the defaulting
purchaser report said default to the court for
its action. JAMES f. BUNDi, Trustee,
420 9TH st. NV
THOMAS WALKER. Trustee
SOC 9TH st. NV
mh5-d&ds TII0S. J. OWEN & son. Aucts
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS on CHAMPLAIN AND ONTARIO AVE
NUES, lust NORTH OF FLORIDA AVENUE,
IN 4 RAPIDLY IMPROVING SECTION, WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

Iusitt
THoS. j OWEN x SONS, Aucts. mh9-d&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16

Court Of the District of Columbia, passed on the
9Th day of February, 1903, in equity No.
and the Standard Butterne Company ct al. are
defendants, We. the undersigned, receivers of the
Standard Butterine Company, IN the above cause
appointed, will offer for sale, free from incum-
brance, at public auction, on the premises, Oh
Saturday. April Fourth, A, D, 1909,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16

mh5-d&ds THoS. J. OWEN & son. Auc
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
AN ABLE SPECIALIST,
Prominently Successful, Thoroughly Re-
liable and Progressively
Up-to-Daie.

DR.. Hibbard'S uni
lfOrm success IN
curing chronic dis
eases has won him
an extended reputa-
ton. Every case is
carefully studio /
an d requirement S
for special slSillful
treatment are thor
oughly investigated.
There is no guess
work but absolute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
MRS. nILLAY'S EUROPEAN TOUR
Familiarized Herself, Among Other
Things, with Customs Regulations.

When Mrs. Jerry Millay, who recent
! ly returned from European tour, ar
rived at New York she learned some
thing about the customs regula tions of
this country She brought with her.
( instead of a lot of clothing aus most
persons who go abroad do, a lot OF
| trinkets and souvenirs of the various
countries she had visited. She had IN
derstood in a general way that each re
turning tourist was allowed to smuggle
/ to the amount of 500. Therefore, in
preparing her contraband collection
she invested just that much and no
mare.
But she Was going to snluggle fairly
and above board. She had a list of ali
the articles she was importing into the
country with the price OF each and any
information that she thought might bs
helpful to the customs officials. She was
surprised and panied to learn that the
officials were insisting upon an ad va
loren duty of sixty five per cent. She
wanted TO know what had become of
the 800 clause in her absence. There
had been no session of congress where
By it had been repealed.
: The official asked her if she had
D
said that she had bought a skirt and
had worn 1t out 50 that it was not
worth importing. The official told her
that the 500 clause applied only to
clothing ana that most tourists awaited
themselves of it; he was surprised that
she had not done 50.
! She said that American clothing was
the best in the world and even if she
had needed any she would have waited
until she got home to buy it. Mrs. Mil
lay is a Daughter of the American Rev
olution.
] She told the official that but for her
misappI ehension about the 500 clause
she would not have bought all that
stuff. She had spent all the money she
could afford to on it and she would re-
gard the payment of the duty on it as
a hardship. The official said he would
see what could he done about it and
The result was that the honesty of Mrs.
Millay was rewarded. The impoI tation
was admitted without duty.
| Mrs. Millay's tour was one of con-
slant enjoyment to her. She left this
country last May. determined to see
those things abroad which had bee n
the least described by tourists. She
avoided all the stereotyped routes. She
saw something, it is true, of the cities
and what everybody else sees, but she
saw a great deal more. She spent a
great deal of time among the peasantry
of all the countries she visited, including
England. Scotland, France, Belgium
ia Great Britain but the most enjoyable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
POWER CANAL BIDDERS
Party at Notable Contractors Here
Yesterday.

II is Wen assured thar there will be
plenty of bidders for the work of con-
structing the Power canal at the res
ervoir basin. Mr.. Davis is receiving
daily. applications for copies of the
specifications and other Information
respecting the work and various pros
pective bidders viii PROBABLY look over
the ground before December Sth, the
day for the opening of bids.
Yesterday there arrived there three
representatives of the firm of Nc Ar
thur Brothers company of Chicago.
one of the best known and most famous
contracting firms of the country. They
We're y. Macarthur, president of the
company. David Sloan. its chief en-
Esineer, and John Blackstock Hawley,
a civil engineer Of repute fom Texas,
in the employ of the company. They
went over the specifications carefully
yesterday and last evening left for the
reservoir site to inspect the ground.
The Macarthur company fulfilled sew
oral large contracts on the Chicago
drainage canal and is now engaged in
the construction of the famous Wa
chusett dam in Massachusetts. This
dam is one II the big engineering enter
urises of the day, is o high masonry
construction and is intended to furnish
water for the city of Boston. 1t is not
Improbable that the company will bid
ou the entire water power canal work,
though some bids will be received from
others for only portions Of ii.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
DR.. HTBBARD.

Hihbard Building, 26-2S South Second Ave
nue., Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION
FREE. Hours 1912. 1-3 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26

lish and can understand a great deal
more Judge Kents examination of
him, which was very thorough, showed
that he was not very we'll up in civics.
He was asked if he was an anarchist.
He did not quite understand, and when
the interpreter explained to him what
IN anarchist is he spread his hands
above his head in a deprecatory manner
which satisfied the court.
He was asked the name of the presi-
dent of the United States and he replied
Mckinley" who he thought was Il
good and great man.
who is the governor of this terri
tory" asked the court.
You" was the prompt reply. That
answer was later modified into Muir
ply"
He was set right in these matters and
was asked about his family. He said
that he mad had three wives but NJ
children. He could not read, but his
wife was Il constant reader Of the news
papers and read them to him. The on
ly newspaper though, was a Texas
journal printed in Spanish.
The court admonished him upon the
duties of citizen and asked him if he
thought q republic was better than q
monarchy. Senior Ullua was sure of it
and in reply to the question of the ad
vantage of the election OF officers by
the people Ullua believed that it was u
good thing.
He seemed interested in the govern
ment of which he knew so little so the
court decided to admit but told him
that he ought to familiariZe himself
with the form of government and learn
something about voting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26

knowledge. The latest discoveries Of
science are applied il the curing of OBJ
sunate and complicated cases, which
nave hecn thought incurable. DELAY
l. DANGEROUS. Are you suffering
from some chronic affection. Make no
mistake. Restore your Eealth and
PERT MEDICAL TREATMENT Jrri-
nary, kidney Bladder. special and pr
Vate complaints treated with prompt and
permanent results. The doctor is a grad
nate of Harvard, one of the best medical
schools in the world. He has had an eX-
per!ence of over 20 years and has the
complete confidence and fun Endorsement
OF the leading business men and most
prominent citizens of the Southwest.
Cancer and External Growths Successfully
Removed Without the Knife or Seye~a Meae
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is CatarTh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietOrs have so much
faith. in its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75C.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
A FLEDGLING CITIZEN
But Jose Ullua has Much to Learn Alb
out his Adopted Government.

Jose Ullua yesterday forswore alleg-
lance to all powers ara pOtentates
md particularly repudiated Alfonso
XIII, king Of Spain. Alfonso may not
miss him since Clua left that country
some years before the young king was
born. Ullua was born at Madrid sixty
five years ago but H. has been living
At Wickenberg so long that he is a
charter member Of the original Hass-
ayamIa club.
His admission to the citizenship of
the United States was accomplished at
- session Of the court late yesterday af-
ternoon. Ullua can speak a little Eng
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26

60 s1&<G%
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
ANGLO FRENCH AMENITIES.

The era of good feeling between
France and England begun by the visit
of King Edward to Paris and President
I.oubet to London viii not languish
through want of efforts to keep 1t alive.
French deputies have visited London
and the London chamber of commerce
has visited Paris, and many We're the
dinners and speeches that marked the
occasion. Now Jules Claretie would
have England send to Paris her repre-
sentative literary men. artists ard act
oCs. He would have Herbert Spencer or
Swinburne preside at a banquet in Par
is at which the most representative men
of France were the hosts. 1t is possible
that something in this line MAY be done
in tho late spring.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26

part OF the journey was the trip through
Norway, which she made in a two
wheeled cart.
As q consequence if not a result of
her journey, the longer Mrs. Millay was
abroad the more she thought of the
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26
FORTUNE TELLING

Does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness - Oni-
anly health. There is many a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-26

it is no use praying for the things
you viii not pay for.-Ram's Horn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Der 80nigin in Srlanb, gemd9t muir
be, bann paren es formeue SeluUe'
BEL benen oiel Slang uno BpmP EN-
faltet tpurbe, Bel oenen aber ods rrl19e
@olf perbro1sn CUR Settle itarO. 0as
1T, tpenn MAJ ben 8abelmelOul9eh
@lau6en Idenfen bari, anoers gepor@
ben. 8Gnig GOmarO bat IN Dublin
einen Ie6r 6er3lifen gmpfan9 9eqdol'
Mit Re6t. IS mag ia iein, Dap DIE
iriI6e rQanbzgiQ," Die tiir5li4 9eleB
%geporoen, ni6t leoigIid ben Srlall>
bern 5uliebe, forbern meRr inter DEM
Druid Der 9erbGltnii1e 3uitdnDe gez
fommen 1T, anein 80nig gonarO bat
ieinen @influB gelteno gemaat, I'M
eiqenen 6auIe 6rieoen gu ~Itiften, Die
QanDanfaufs : Bin i'm Pdrlamert
our63u6ringen, unD er Ourfte iagen:
Sine neue Nera beginnt fir Srlanb,"
0ag oonten i6m biz S0Ane uno Sod
ter Der griinen Sniel. 9a6er Der
marine Gmpfang iiberon auf ieiner
Reiie unO in Dublin, O6 Die SrlGnz
Der nun i6re g6ome>R ule z"9Offnunz
gen aufge6en peroen, tit ni4t paRrz
I6einli6; absr b~OrIGufig iino tie fir
bas nit 6Hlfe gbpuro'5 Grrei4te
banf6ar. 0as 8er6dltniB Der SrlGnz
Der gu i6rem englii6en 6erri4er 1T
felt LANCER 3ett fem 10 gutes uno ber5z
li6es gerpeien, ME jeBt, un0 bamit lit
immerbin piel errei4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Die bretBig Stubenten
unb 5e6n glsrts aus benz Often, mel
de hire 5erien als 5ormarbeiter I'M
@puntp @qsnortb in &anfos perz
bringen, iino, pie Die rSu. Staatsz
.3tg." Idreibt, BON Der f9peren DR.
belt enttduI4t. Nber lie miifen ar
beiten, ba tie porerit ni4t iiber Mittel
our Riidfubrt perfiigen. Die Qrbeitsz
5eit beginnt in Der 5riibe um 4 ubr
unb nG6rt bis @(benbs 8 l16r unD
nod LANCER, allerbings nit llnterbrez
6ungen. Sir bas M2ittageffen lit
cine Stunoe 9auie feItgeiebt uno cine
Stunbe fir Q~benoefen unb Quni6.
Sa3u BRENT Die Sonne. NufgeItunz
ben pirO UNI a 1br Morgens, 3u
8ett ge6t's ni6t DOR 9 ll6r Nbenb8.
Die Grnte : 4rbeiter er6alten ppr 4
ubr Sriibitiid, nm 9 ubr 2unI6, nm
u u6r Mittagefen, nm 5 ubrQ6enoz
efen unb fur3 Dor Dem S9lafenge6en
np9mals 2uni6. Gtli9e Der Stu
benten telegropbirten ibren 6reunben
i'm Often, baB Die Wei3enernte in
8anias fem r9icnic" lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Der Dor etnigen Sa4ren
piel genannte Nrbeiterfii6rer @ugene
Oe6s 6at oieIe r Sage in Milpaufee
einen 8ortrag ii6er AnOreip Carnegie
9e6alten, in Dem Der mooerne 8r0ius
idle6t pegtpmmt, Carnegie lei tein
StabIfOnig, ionOern Elm SteblfDnig
(Steelfing = Stealfing). @eiter
fagte Oebs: nSeOe 8i6liotbet, pelde
Carnegie ge6uut Fat, lit Elm M}onuz
ment oes S6neiBes uno Der Qual
unb a6~gerungen ben getreu3igtenSD6z
ren Der Nrbeit. 9r. Carnegie bat
fdpn MiQionen i'm IusldnDe berz
tbeilt, aQein ieoer Pfennig oapOn mar
erpreBt BON ben Mrbeitern biefe8 Gam
bes." QBie bu5 BEL QgitatOren in
i6rsr 9eoen gep0bnli4 borfummt,
miro itbertrieben; aber es itedt bel
MQeoem elm Stiid Wabr6eit in ieinen
4uslaFungen. Man brau6t iid nur
Der 8orgdnge bes Spmmer5 1892 in
6omeIteao 81 ertnnern. lnb nit az
ieinen Observation-Disclosures bat Gar
negie fir Die Qtrbeiter, Die in ieinen
@erfsn ibr ein3igss 8apital, ibre
4rbeit8fraFt, au~fgebraudt BADEN, 10
gut tpie ni9ts getban. 8ibliot6etsn
bier unb in England. Was niiBen fe
pem aufgebrau6ten Nrbeiter unb ieiz
rer 6amilie?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

8os 1T NIT Dem Std6l>
Sruit lbs? Seine Often itanben
porgeitern an Der 80rie auf %, Die
@or3ug5 : Nftien auf 70, unb es ipirb
nod Elm peiterss 6dIen berfelben in
Zen geppbnlifen, ipie ben @pr3ugSz
Ittten %ertpurtet. limb bod 1T Der
Stu6ltruit Elm iebr iu6itantieGes I'm
ternebmen. 81 lange bas 3iefenz
unterne9men CUTE Prpfite abpirft, lit
Die Sadie ia nidt beoentli9; aIein tie
piro es, penn Die 9ipibenoe fir bic
our 9Glfte ooer 8pei 9rittel berpGiz
ferten 4ttien ni4t me6r ge3a6lt nirb,
uno oas Gertrauen i9pinbet. 0d
Die 4ftien bes Sta6ltruIt mufenbaft
d%ngeboten puroen, a6er piGige &Guz
fer fdnben, natiirli9 gu nieOriqerem
Gurs. 10 liegt bic @ermutbuno na6e.
Dab Die Gngepei6ten groBen Mader
bic M}etbD.S SAB 9ouIb's pieoer6oz
len. 4ftlen 10 ttef tpie m0gli9 6erunz
ter5utreiben unb lie bunn aufaufau>
fen, nm 10 bic gpntrole bes SruItg In
per6dffniBmdbig tpenige SdnOe gu
brirgen. Die bur9 ben 8ursftura
gum 96eil behobene 4ftien : gertpdis
ieruns sablsn bic 9idtsinsspsi6ten,
bic es NIT Der @ngIt befommen baben,
ipie man gu fagen pflest. g lit 86rz
5enfpiel, unb Die Wege Der 9Drie iinb
spunberli&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
Dampfcr pcrIdTeH Baltimore ppu
NJ ,,,A IN Rf.L..- m
Wefern Narhlanb gahn.

Srat in Rruit AM q. sunni 1903
Sdge otrLohen bic SiaeusStdtjoH, ME folgt:
GagIt6.
40 irlb - 6&nelpot, SagptIiHis, 9agsrstopH,
y. & 20. gabH, ur0 btm Sibtn, uuo ausgss
uommtn SoRntnas Z. O.. U. n. G~bamBrsburg,
Wlarttugburg, Wtubtfcr uuo Quuftt al Dtrs G5"
laptoit i 9beiterE gabr."
9l5 Born, - 9sHsYsor GgprsB. CRur NAG
9,nsDar)
1855 a5tuOg - Qt'omm. mad uniousgrjogs.
8auIt3, GusgtHom en- SoHHtags.
7.25 BORN. - Qort, 9. & 8. Dir. unb p1uptf
liuie Oitli5 BON GmorD-@rOos, Carlisle L. o.. /
s.. gabn.
SIS BORN. 6uubtliuit, 6aQ;rstolpr, Sbippsrss
burg Greosrtd, GmHlitsburg uuo u. i Us. Sa9H,
bis Sbuanooab.
1912 Born. - QttomH. nab unioHa9rto9s, Der!
uTo Settpsburg.
1870 Rabm. - GffoHm. mad GmorpsSroot.
225 Qabm. 49, atomm. nab Guorps8roDt
1922 gabm. Blue 0ouHtaiu Ggprt5 C9drIoFs
Gar; ionic Trsotrid.
332 9a6m. - 6rgrcb mad Voyf u. Z. 4 . DID.
403 Rabm. - GrprsB mad 9urtt;n an oF eauP's
lju;s, oagtrstopH, Grsosrid, Gmr'Jt5baT9 u"0
Sbi9pcH5burg.
800 9abm. - GrprtB mad GlpHooH. Al'0AH~
isuietg IlrioHsSriogt.
5.25 Rd6m. - attomm. mad altfd.
GIG Q5suos %ttomni. rad uHioHsSrto9s.
3ur 6oHUta9s.
OBS Dorm. - af!omm. mad unIon=grioas uHe
295 0aar. Qtfourm. ua4 unionsgrio0s
423 WdGm. Gflomm. na5 <nd.
@iaets uno 6spads9ursau IN Gr. 10 bFs
Baltimore StrdBt.
9Ha, balttn an uuisus, Qtnri9ioaniasIOsHutr,
fultous uuo 8lIbrotts C~lort5sNDtl 0tatioH'H.
6alt uiat al 9cuuiB!pauiu-2lDe, Station an.
G.. W. WuuifDI GsH=Supt
&. W. SODelL o.. =. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Sp9n 9. RodefeIler b a
Die Qbfidt, ale Nirt6idaften in
Der Na46ari4uft Der G6icugo Uni
berittdt uus5utouFen unb aus Der Sc
genb einen Probi6itionsOiitrift 3u
MAIDEN. Die Dirtbe peroen babel
Elm ausge5eidnetes 8ef4Gft MAIDEN,
benn Der Yreis piro feline 3oQe ipiez
len, aber ROdefelIer Dentt i~eOenfuas,
bas es fir Die Stubenten cine re4t
geiunbe 1lebung iein pirO, redt melt
mad einem 9laie 8ier luufen gu
mifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
TricSrich Schubert.

Es cnti6tief ianft am 2ienfto0 Dtorgcn unicr
osliebter @attc. Batter mn @rOBoutcr 6rIeort3
Itubcrt i'm 4lt:r BON 70 &abren 3 NoHatcn UNI
10 SaQcu. Die 9ceroiqung ftnOct bcute,
Sonnerfoq, ben %. Suli, Ia3mittaqs I'M 8 llbr,
POM 3raucrbuuit. Rr. 400, QSeit=GomburOzS trabe,
aus TAFT. 9ciieBung priOotjm alt benz Gonoons
Qurfs 5~ritoboie. gitte ftiHe @luuItu.
lin itiae Sbeiluabme bitten
trauerRDen @intcrblttbentn-
E0l- fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
Nsne gnseigeM
Sie rin3ige antnriirtc 9ebrnsgc=
ifif1tc hrs 8nhifes 0fn XIII.

NuF s%lnrt9un9, 3%uftlmmun9 uno NIT 0tm 5tqtn
6cin,r s~otiiigfeit geibriebeH bon 9fiar. gtruuro
Sf8tiup. :. 3, SH. D, Der fpdbren0 dht Sabre
als O%itHeu0sr Qrdlat Ocs 9apites I'M 9atifan
pobntt. Sicisr btrporruqenoe amtritdniide autor
puroe mad Rom beruitn uno pom 9apits Al itiutu,
~offjjJtlcn 9;ograpbiiteu cruannt. Bonn RlrO;nul
Gibbons unD duOsren tirblibeu autoritGttn ais Die
,iuiist ufijjitas @ioQrrpbie pes Qapftss antrtauut
mn qutqebeiBeu. lleber 500 Seiten. prd6tiq inu=
ftr:gt. in cugIiiatr, irauiOfi9er NM 0tutiasr
Sprahc ptr0iitutl,dt.. - Il nptrQlfidl Fl d.
@ ii uti ice @tlegtnbtit ii 7 Qgeuttn
@ete Gomuiiion. gustottuu9 gratis. 3be
: n &. min # Il Is o." Nr. 7l8. @r9=Str.,
9bildoclpbia, RI. G9l-2,22-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
Queen Nnnr'e EiienhahnzGn.

UobrPIGn isit Dem IA. Suuj 1908.
ZaUgisg otrlaF,u 9isr Rc. 10, ~2isbtsStra5.:
RAD Gape 1tap, atbobot5, Gtntr.pius, Cutsngs
tonn. SOB. Qotnt uHo 3DiiatnsStat;0ntu:
Eo9lIb (:giI. 60nutaQ5l......7 9orm., . Ra6m.
6oHntlqs Wnrm
Nl1 So0isBoIHt. GuttHst0mu uu0 oQtu Qunttu
an eT 6eHtreUigts 0JDiRou:
Sa5l.3 ltgfL GOnuto2s)..7 BORN, . urD 4 Eabm.
S'RHfd5s uHo 9 Born.
AH[ ra1 sootsgoint uHD Gu.tustouu:
3I5 R13mltta5s al 5ouutaQta.
Nui5!uS on .0,I. i 6bti. G,ienbabns nan Saxon,
Grtoro uuo 9D;i8tns5totiontH.
. aui5iuB IN 9rtsupDo0 an .HtlaplrtsGi,u5aba.a
Hd9 decn 9untItH iuolia an sVsD=9ort,
95AaftPb'a una Qorfslts5iisnsabn-.
Ura9t an Goatntagtn bis 6 ubr 9btHos aHJsa
Hpmmtu.
S:l'RRons 6, & 3. ct. Qaul 2250-Mb. ptu. o.
o. Rel n, Observation-Disclosures
So u 8. 9osItU @tntra.s9aFaGittsA5tH
(Rai2714l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
9ef,m Qnfnmmenitnb zines 90:

= 8ei'm 3uiammenitoB zines CO.
tal3uges Der Gbicugo, 8Ot S5lanO II.
9acific : 8u6n an Der At. 6traBe in
G6icago nit einem anoeren 3u8e
fpurbe Elm 9a1agiernagen 3ertriimz
inert, geriet6 in 8runo unO 9in9 in
Tlammen auF. 8ei Der 9anit, Die
unter ben 9aI7agieren ausbra6, nun
be SRI. 3ate Windro ihner berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
41nia Gomarn's 9rlnnnfnhrt.

Die Srldnoer BADEN nit gnglanb
felt LANCER 3eit auf benz RriegsfuBe
geftonben. Die 8epobner Der qriinen
Sniel ipareH nit ibren englilfen
5erri9ern un5ufrieben, uno lpenn qe=
le9entIi4 Elm geiu9 beg S0nigs u6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
WarBIauD & BcuuigIbnniazG ilsn=
bahnz@nmpaanir.

GIG. r.tIaBeR ROrtbJio,. uRO Cafa5tr. s6tatiOu
an 9BodtHtaptH;
Ra5 CERT, pa, um 730 DsOEgeHs unO $50 9a6=
mlttl1s.
RAD S,lta, pa, $50 Worqtns, $50 unO $50
go5 Stioit. mp.. 73o. $50, 'll.S5 gormittaos,
$50. $50 Rabmittlgs ua0 600 abtnDs.
6ouutugs nab 9atl, IA, $50 BORN. Uns 400
RAD g.iair' M0., $50 Il,S5 Born, 400 RaSu.
uuo 1000 AbtHDs.
st.20 gl9mltta9s Samtsas.
6. u GsE SmsEats9 aFSsisrsGatH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
SDnneritag, ben 22. Suli 1908.

SuIius 2ebmann, elmer
Der in 4ntlage8uftanO berieBten be-
frii9erii4en 4loermGnner in ct.
2ouis, bat Die hO4ite BON @eieB gez
f~tattete Strafe erbalten. 2aut benz
3eugniB bat 2ebmann @qes genomz
men, mas er triegen tonnte, unD Die
@ei4porenen baden inn bu6er Aaes
aeae6sn, mas lie i6m aebsn 0urften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

8pr etpa adt 3G8eE
laisn mir in einem rbeinii6en 8lattc
einen 2(rtifel ii6er 6elir MottpS
ue6erIisOeIung nu6 Nemzgort. Sc
tern fanOen mir beniel6en p0rtli4 IN
einem Hen=gorter 8lutte ais -
Special : 9o6eloepeide." 8rau6en
1ol6e Special 8abelOepef6en" aber
lange, Big tie anfommen, penn iie BON
rem 9oItDumpfern I'm cine poQe8o6e
iibsr6olt fperoen.