davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
OYFRAWFS China
The Russian Government Again
Bulldozing China
rs, 900 ON THE MOVE
rho Manchurian Matter Under serious
Consider at ion-Russia's Aggressive
Attitude IL the Principal Topic

The Russian military r~e-occupatioB
OF Mukden, Mancburia. has caused such
tension and has arouse such an aggres-
sive attitude on the part OF China that
the continued dispatch of troops to the
Var east IL now said TO be directed
against China despite the pacific turn
OF the Russo-Japanese dispute. Troops
totaling 250,000 were ordered to the
far east when hostilities appeared i'm
minent and they are being continually
drafted from the government of Mos
row and the nine surrounding pro-
vinces. With the troops already in the
far east this will give Russia an over
whelming force with which to overawe
China.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, and the secretary discussed Rus
so-American affairs for more than an
hour. The Manchurian matter was a
subject of extended consideration and
the assurances exchanged, IL can be
stated, we're mutually satisfactory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
What the OmciaI Vote Ia

Judge Barnes received a total vote
OF 96,9sl; Judge Sullivan a total of
S7,s66. The total vote cast for Sedg-
wick for judge in 1901 was 9S, 1898. The
total vote for Hollenbeck was sc. 1894.
Judge Barnes ran 2,0O2 votes behind
Judge Sedgwick and Judge Sullivan Is
I,oS2 votes ahead OF Judge Honenbeck.
The vote at the recent election will be
of1clally verified by the state canvass
Ing board, at the Office of the secretary
or state, to inspect and verify and cleo
tion returns as certified to the secretary
or state by the county clerks of the
several counties. There are but few
contests TO be made in the judicial dis
tricts, although n is expected in the
eleventh district by at least two of
the candidates, Judge Thompson not
Delng willing 10 Concede the election of
Judge Hanna. The republicans claim
the district for Hanna by thirty-six
votes while Nh, Thompson asserts that
the plurality is not more than five
votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

1T Is quite understood hat you re-
turn with me and stop at least II
night" he remarked, genially. I'm
fact, there is no escape for you, as
have already dispatched a telegram
to let them know at home that ! am
bringing a friend back with me-"
you are very good, Silas,' was the
reply. "and for n night, at least, |
will accept your hospitality"
And you must come and stay with
us while you are looking about for a
house-make us your headquarters.
you know. I've no doubt that the two
girls, yours and mine. will be bosom
friends in less than no time; and al
for my boy Ted, he'll be head over
heels in love your daughter-if she's
anything like your description-be-
fore we know where we are. Ha. ha! l
shouldn't be a bit surprised-the
young dog" and his father laughed
aloud, delighted at his W perspi-
cacity. "By the way, JIM" relapsing
into n more serious vein, that would
not be a half bad idea-your girl and
my boy-eh?"
The other looked at him intently.
"YOu mean it?" he asked.
MEAN II? OF course | do, Why
not?"
in spite of-of everything that has
gone before?"
Good heavens, man! what has the
past got to do with your innocent
daughter? That would be visiting the
sins OF the fathers upon the children
with a vengeance"
The other man looked at his friend,
and his habitually stern face softened.
"You are very generous" he said:
more generous than | have a right to
expect"
Come, come" answered Mr., Bur.
rift, don't talk like that, for heavens
sake: don't let us begin it all over
again. Your secret-such as it is
and this is the last allusion | intend to
make, or allow you to make, to it
lies between MS two; which Is the
same thing as saying that 1t is perfect
ly safe"
Then, more for the sake of giving
the conversation a more cheerful turn,
than for any other reason, he said:
Il think You made some remark
last night to tho effect that you had
made a large fortune. II so, l am sim
cerely glad to hear It,"
YES" was the Indifferent reply; Il
am, comparatively speaking, what you
would call a wealthy man. and my
daughter will be an heiress in her
way"
II am very glad to hear it," said
Mr.. Burritt heartily; land at the same
time-not that ! wish to boast-I may
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Presidents Nomination..

The president sent the following
nominations to the senate:
register OF land ofice-Hugh S. Phil
lips. at Vancouver. Wash.
receiver OF public moneys-Joseph
e. Aud. at Miles City. Mont.
Postmasters-Illinois, Alfred Schuy-
Ter, Mound City; Iowa, Fred w, Will
son, Ottumwa; Kansas, Orly C. Bill
nngs, Marion; Montana, Clarence II.
Drake, Chouteau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Macedonian RevOlutionists Honored

When Boris Sarafoff. leader of the
Macedonian re~volutionists. arrived at
Sofia he was received at the railway
station by thousands of persons who
brought laurel wreaths and flowers and
acclaimed Sarafoff as a national hero.
The Macedonian leader presented a pic
turesque appearance. His beard was
unkempt, his hair hung in locks and his
features were weather beaten. After
the delivering of patriotic speeches a
procession vas formed and Sarafoff was
borne on the shoulders of his admirers
to the house Of his parents. On the
way Sarafoff halted in front of the
cathedral and thanked the crowd for
the reception, declaring that the revo-
~lutionists were not only unconquered.
but their work was but now beginning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Opinion by Attorney General Prout

Attorney General Prout has given an
opinion holding that personal taXIs for
this year become delinquent December
|. The penalty is 10 per cent and coun-
ty treasurers are supposed to have au-
thority to issue distress warrants Feb
ruary 1 for the collection of such taxes
or suffer the penalty IN their bonds
for not complying with the provisions
of the new revenue law regarding col
lections. The railroads which recently
notified State Treasurer Mortensen that
they would pay their personal taxes
December /. have since decided that
such taxes do not become delinquent
until later. The present assessment of
the railroads means that they will have
to pay S175.0 00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
CHAPTER discontinued.

Mr.. Burritt was puzzled and ex-
pressed as much by his looks. Why
on earth did the man come stealing
into his room in that strange. uncom.
Portable manner, and at that hour, and
for no apparent purpose?
His friend seemed to read what was
passing in his mind. II am sorry IL |
have disturbed you" he said, slowly,
but could not bear my own
thoughts any longer, and so L" He
turned to leave the room.
Mr.. Burritt followed him with his
eyes. He still seemed to him to be
part of his dream-his strange. hor-
rible dream.
Then, as the other man reached
the door, and passing through 1t,
closed 1t behind him, he gave a gasp
of relief. The next moment he had
crossed the floor and turned the key
in the lock.
81 could have sworn I had locked It
before" he said to himself. AT any
rate there shall be no mistake this
time" as he shot the bolt to make
matters doubly sure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

also say that | have not done badly
myself. | have made my pile, too
not such a large n as yours, prob
ably, but at any rate, I have the sat
isfaction Of knowing that, II anything
should happen to me'-this with an
accession Of seriousness-"I should
leave my family we'll provided for.
as others; but l have no fear Of the
future"
He spoke these last words quite
confidently. unconscious of the ignor-
ance and rashness of the assertion.
by the way" he continued, after a
while, ARE you a bad sleeper, as a
rule, or was last night an exception,
as in my W case?"
at was no exception. unfortunately,
for me-" was the answer. II am a
wretched sleeper, and last night was
worse than usual. At the same time
with an air of restraint or awkward
ness-"I had no business t. disturb
you in the way ] did"
Don't mention it," said Mr.. Burritt
carelessly. forgetting the very differ
ent light in which the affair had ap-
peared to him at the time of its oc-
currence. Though you gave me
rather a start at the moment. on
waking up suddenly as did, and from
a very bad dream
81 thought you seemed rather rest
less and uneasy in your sleep" was
the reply.
Insomnia Is one Of the greatest
curses | know, though, as a rule.
do not suffer much from it myself. But
if. like Macbeth, you have murdered
sleep you are much to be pitied."
The ether man started at the i'll
sounding word.
Murdered he exclaimed; then--"I
beg your pardon" he muttered. some
what confusedly, II did not take your
meaning at first: in fact, I have al.
most forgotten my Shakespeare"
IL beg yours" said Mr.. Burritt: "the
quotation was most inapt. had also
forgotten for the moment, that it was
to the murder of Duncan that Mac
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
CHAPTER w.

"The Secret Lies Between Us Two"
Next morning Mr.. Silas Burritt, and
his friend, whose incognito Is still pre-
served. were seated at breakfast to-
gether.
In the clear light of day, in the
presence Of the most appetizing
viands, the former gentleman found
his mind completely Invested Of all
those gloomy and d%istrustful thoughts
and suspicious which had caused him
SO much disquietude previously, to say
nothing of having ruined his nights
rest. 1t was astonishing what a wide
ly different view he took Of the mat.
ter as he discussed this early meal.
His heart warmed anew toward his
old friend. who sat facing him, and
who also appeared to more advantage
under these more cheerful circum-
stances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
When Charles Lamb Said Grace.

Recently, when Edmund Clarence
Stedman was visiting in New Eng
land, he was called upon by the head
OF the house while at dinner to invoke
the divine blessing.
II was rather surprised, and for half
a minute sorely tempted" said MIR.
Stedman in relating the incident.
Then l rose to the occasion and
asked a grace which I remembered"
But. Mr.. Stedman," demanded a
young woman Of the party eagerly,
TO what were You sorely tempted?"
ITO do as Charles Lamb did undex
similar circumstances"
And that VASE"
He looked about the board and
asked in his surprise: is there no
clergyman present. The host shook
his head. Then Lamb prayed: For
this and all other mercies, o Lord,
make us truly thankful New York
Times. =,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Lord kitchener BADLY InJursd

Lord Kitchener, commander in chief
of the British forces in India, has met
with a serious accident while riding
home alone from a country house neal
Simia. India.
He was passing through a tunnel and
his horse became frightened and collid-
ed with the walled side. One of Lord
Kitchener's legs was broken in two
places. Some time afterward collies
passing through the tunnel found the
commander in chief lying there helpless
and took him to Simia. He is now re.
ported to be doing well.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
France Has an Immense wheat Crop

The department Of agriculture has
been advised hat the 1903 wheat crop
OF France. according to IN estimate of
the French ministry of agriculture, is
365. 600 ,5l4 bushels, harvested from &c.
l51 1867 acres, These figure represent
the largest crop and the smallest area
Of any crop harvested in France within
the last ten years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Three Fircmen Killed at Cleveland

Three flremen were killed and two
injured as the result of the largest
fire that the city Of Cleveland has had
in months. The dead:
Robert Duffy.
Robert Reed.
James Schweda.
The injured:
Michael Corrigan, les broken.
Harry Vandeleve, suffering from
shock. In hospital, outcome uncertain.
Battalion Chief Andrews, slightly in
jured about the body.
Duffy and Shweda were killed almost
instantly, having been caught under a
falling wall. Reed died al hour oil two
later in the hospital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
The Open Door Treaty with Chin,

The long expected treaty between the
United States and China. which was
negotiated in Shanghai by the Amer
lean commissioners and the Chinese
representatives, has just reached Wash
instoh n Is now under examination
oy the state department officials. II
Is the Intention to submit the new
treaty OR ratification to the senate at
the earliest possible moment. The pro-
visions of the treaty have been preyi-
ously outlined. In brief. the impor-
tant provisions are those opening 10
trade the Chinese ports OF Mukden and
Antung In Manchuria.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
The Government Wins A Case

The supreme court of the Uniteo
States decided the case of the st. Louis
Hay and Grain company versus the
United States ~favorably to the govern
ment. The case involved a contract for
5000, 900 pounds of hay, a part of which
was not accepted within the time spe.
Gifted In the contract.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Colorado Coal Minsrg stu Out

Contrary to the expectation coal min
Colorado field, the operators position
to concede an eight-hour day pending
the result of the strike in southern
Colorado having been rejected by the
miners. Information from the south
ern field is to the effect that neither
the operators nor the strikers show any
signs OF weakening and a prolonged
struggle is expected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
Iron Workers Want a Now ScaIe

Representatives of the amalgamateo
association OF street railway employees
of which William ID. Mahon Of Detroit
is president made a demand upon Pres
ident J. ID. Gallery of the Pittsburg
Railway company for an adjustment
of wages and hours to take effect jan
uary |.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

II. b. Marriott Watson, VINO says the
American woman is a destroyer OF
civilized society, should stick to
straight fiction in the form OF the
novel. There is no demand for fiction
In the diluted form OF the critical
essay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

That Canadian statesman who sug.
gests that Uncle Sam Is trying to get
he north pole preparatory to annex
ng Canada deserves fame as the first
nan who has discovered a practical
use for the pole.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Two boys, Z and 3 years old, have
just travelled from Scotland to Seattle
alone. It's "A great deal easier tn
check n child on a railway than II
is sometimes to check a child at
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Bishop Potter severely condemns
the one-chiid family and expresses
deep pity for that most unfortunate"
child. BY the way, why don't some
of these propounders of the race sui.
eide theory specify about what would
We the happy medium?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Never mind Ann. The Memphis
Commercial.Appeal says: There il
a girl over in London who has twelve
different personalities. What kin is
she to Joe Chamberlain"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

The report that a hen &c years old
Sc on exhibition at Budapest is prob.
ably true. At least we are sure that
The hen is as far away as Budapest, or
our landlady would have purchased il
by this time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone has managed to
restrain any impulse she may have
had to write a fiattering obituary Of
Sarcfofr, the Macedonian insurgent
leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

From Sir Thomas willingness to
give up the cup races it must be in
ferred that being called a jolly good
fellow is not quite so effective a jolly
as had been supposed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Japan and Russia continue to deny
that they are anything but the best
of friends, but no soldier or sailor on
either side would find it prudent to
ask for a leave of absence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

If the Princess Radziwill gets that
s. 1000, 900 from the estate of Cecil
Rhodes, Charles NJ. Schwab might
show her where she could invest II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

You can never make a m be-
lieve that the grocer who stops to ad-
mire the baby Is giving her short
weight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Chile takes this occasion to invite
public attention to several excellent
bargains in battlcships only slightly
used and as good as new.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Most of the strike troubles are con.
fined to Spain and the United States.
Maybe this is a punishment to the
two countries for warning with each
other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Rev. Anna II. Shaw declares that
the Daughters of the Revolution are
inconsistent, but, after all, isn't that
lovely woman's privilege?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Santo Domingo's people are deter
mined that they will be no longer
ruled by a person of the name of Wos
y Gil, and who can blame them?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

IL Is reported that the recording
angel having charge of the New York
political books Is suffering from writ.
er's cramp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

1t will pay you to be just as eco
nomical with coal this winter as you
were a year ago, ven though there
may be no necessity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

II Is a fine assumption of courage
and sangfroid which the Canadians
are now giving. considering that no.
body IL holding Algy Sartoris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

The Senate has been compelled to
hesitate In deciding some vexatious
questions. But lis marriage a failure"
is not one of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Sometimes the man who proudly
wears a campaign button in his coat
lapel has to fasten his %suspender with
"a nail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

A couple who were married on top
of the Montauk lighthouse came down
To- earth Dol after, just as do other
couples when they are welded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Probably a considerable part Of the
expenditure of 1886, 900 for target
practice in the navy is required for
new targets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

The day still may come when the
American trotting horse will be used
10 set the pace for automobile races
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Nine. Melba refuses to be inter
Viewed by reporters. Must be afraid
Of striking a false note.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

Every man has his price, but most
Oh us are able to remain ostensibly
honest because we cant get Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20

It would be a weak kind of patriot
ism that could not survive IL deprived
Of the toy pistol.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
As q wonder, the two.minute trotter
lasted just about that long.

IAN artistic swindle" Is impersonal,
but 1t involves one or more artistic
swindlers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-20
THE FATAL REQUEST
O II F O u n ID O u I

BY A. L. Harris Author Of "Mine Own Familiar Friend" etc.
Copvrtoht, 1871, by CdsssII PUbFfshtn0 ComPsny.
oPvrtgh Ioe2, 6yStrtet @ smttA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
MGnner6er5sn ausiiben, biel me6r,
ola ehrhnrn Srn,1ntn Gnnrntknr 4Hnnen ~

M}Gnner6er5en dusiiber, biel me5r,
als ebr6are Trauen begreifen tOnnen."
SD femme feline M6enteuerin; t4
ba6te nur an cine eble, unberglet4>
Ii4e gri9einung. @6rbar iein iolz
lenbe 6ruuen aber entniirbigen it6
iel6it, tpenn tie bort nur S4le4tes
bermut6er, mo nre6r Q9tung DOr Dem
eigsnen 9ei6Le4t 6erri4t, ais man4e
e6r6are 6rau fie beftBt."
.U}t6 trifft ba8 ni9t, 9raf 8riibl,
i4 fiible MIDI er6oben iiber oerglsiz
6en."
rgenuu baFsl6e polte id audi nur
au8oriifen, uno nun, Ger @ouiine,
la1en mir bieIe 9ldnteleien, iie fU4z
rem gu feinem Sieg."
nG6enio pentg gu elmer Nie0er@
luge,"
nGepiB, t6eurs Goutne, ben6ruuen
gebii6rt BON Re4t5pegen oas leBte
Wort."
Soiep9 bate, ieinsm 8orlaBe 8e@
treu, Dem 8rafen ben eben emPfon8e@
nen 8rief i'm Snterehe bes i4Onen
6rdulsin5 a~63uforbern, i6neu ieinen
Meg Our8 ben MalO fortgeieBt. gu
ieinem groBen 8erOruB bemertte er
nun 5rau BON 8adltB, Die Oenisl6en
Qfab DerfoIgte. 0}it Der Dame mar
nt6t gut 8tri6en eFen, boS muBte er,
carum CAB er feinen 4lan auf, obs
glei6 Inn bieie gnt1agun8 oielen I'M
reren Nerger bereitete.
(9EDrtIebund fDldt.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07

goundtsgluffs, Soma, 2 Gage.
Goncorb. 9.s6,, ~ 5tunoeR.
Gtubtr, Colorado, p Gage.
Sstroit, Milo, / Gag.
@alOefon, 9tras, 2 Gage 5 StHnosA
Sarrisbure, ga, 3 StuHbeu.
6artforS, Connecticut, IL 6tunosas
SubtaHapolis, Snb., l TAG.
SaeioH, RiiFIfppi, 2 9age.
SadfoHbiIe, Gtoriou, l Tag,
RaHiassGitp, Wifouri, 2 Iage.
Qittle Rod, Qrfanias, l Sac IS StnHbe&
9ouisetae, Rp., l FAC 2 5tuuosH.
Wembbis, GenH,, / sag 5 StuHDea.
Wlobtle, alabama, 15aQ s 6tuuosu-
RorfoIf, 8irginisn, u StuuDtn.
9t'DsCrleans, ga, l Sac 10 StuHsea
6taot gtep=QorF, 5 Stunoeu.
Cmobo, 3ebrasia, 2 Gage.
9ortluHb, Waiuc, / 5aQ.
gortlano, Oregon, 3 6aQe.
QbiIooelpbia, ga, 8 Stunben.
9tttsburg, 4d., II etunbeH.
4roDioclct, R.s5., Is StunstH,
Ralcie5 9.=G., ID stunbsn.
Ct. Qouis, MiFOurt, / Sag 6 StuHStE.
Ct. PAUL, Wivntiota, l SAC u StunbeAS
Gan GraH3igco, Gal, 4 Rage ID StuubeRz
Sopefa, Ranlas. . CAGE.
Bottom WaH., Is StuHosH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
(iFortfeBung folgt.)
6rrihtshc~hnnbLunuen.

GrtmtnuG= 8ert9t.- (8or
Rt6ter @todbrtbge.) 9iebita4l =
6enrD 8lanen, 2 Monate, Mlerunber
QQen, 4 M}onate, 0iQiam 9iflep, 6
Monate @efdngniB; Gbarles 8. 9ar@
Dep, Elm So6r 3udt6ous; @olomon
s. 3pbinion, fretgeipro6en; 9e4leret
: G6arle5 $. 9oroep, 2 Subre3u4tz
6Qus. Nngriff auf POli3iIten = 8eo.
8. Qepi8, 6 Mondte 6ta~at5drbeit8z
6aus. @pirituoienbertauf am SOnnz
tag = 5riB 6ir4teni4t $500 uno
Soften.
0utfen 8eri9t. = (8or
ben Ri9tern 8lod unb S'8rten.) 3u
Sefuments= 8pQ Itrefern tpurben err
nannt in SyGlen BON Marp Banning
6r. 8eo. $. Gorgeant, 8iirgi4aft
$4,000; BON Qnn 81. N}iuer SRI. Mta>
m 9. MiIer, 8iirg79aft 5000; BON
M}orrt5 @tern 6r. Siaat 90, Stern,
8iirgf8aft 5000; BON WtarD u. QuB
9r. Sames 30. 9ennD, 8iirgi4aft
500; BON Wtargaret $. W6itttng6am
6r. 6enrD q. MiImer, 8iirgi4aft
$500; BON 6elen @. Coulter $50. 6.
uno Qleranber Coulter, 8iirgi4aft
$500; BON Daniel Draper 5rau @mtz
III Draper, 8iirgf6aft $500. gu
Ru8ldBbertpaltern purben ernannt
in ben fGuen BON CHARLES g. Oibier
5rau 6elen 9. 9ioier, 8iirgi6aft
$4,000; BON 3obert W}c2aug6lin
6r. .. 0alter Wtc2uugblin, 8iirgz
i9aft $500; BON 6enriettd @nOli4
6r. N}arttn M}eDerbird, 8iirgi6aft
$1,000; bon MpfeS Stten6eimer 6rau
Gliiabet6 S~tten6eimer, 8iirgi6aft
$4,000; BON Sofep6 @otion 6r. Sobn
8. 0atIon, 8iirgi4aft $4,000. DIS
8ormunb purbe ernannt Samuel 8.
8eeIe fir 9eIen 90. 8eefe, 8irgi9aft
$500, @erpaltungsberi9te tpur0en
gutge6eiBen in ben 5Guen BON 0m.
Singing, $1O54; Gmeline Slider,
$27, 290. Snbentorber3et6ntTe elm
gerei6t in ben 6GQen bon &at6erine
&iri96aum, 1882; Morguret 8.
06ittington, $13,446; Sol. 8roun,
$45. @ertdufe ratifi3irt in ben sal
len BON Soiepb 0agner, 5000; G6arz
les 6ebbel, $3.50.
8i6ter gat Sarge Wor
8idter 9arIan.) GliIabet9 q. 2oDe,
@bm., gegen Carroll s. Bomb, 2lbm,,
@erbift fir @ertlagten; Charles s.
Smitb gegen 6arrD 9. 5otpler, unter
8erat6ung. Sir N}ontag: 9abea5
Corpus UNI II l16r in ben 0ummern
70 unb 80, M2cg6erfon gegen &abler,
Smith gegen Commercial 9rtnting
Songs off," unb ~porIduftger Nufruf
Der Nummern 105 Big 129.
SupertDrz 8eri8t, N6t6. 2.
= @or 8i9ter 8rig6t,) Die g8ire
gbain g." gegen $. 8aB C g., ge@
f6Itdtet. Sobn SurnbuG, jun, C So.
gegen CLARA 9. 0ennp, 9erbitt fir
$38 unb $25 4nfpaItsgebi6ren. S6o8.
S. Singles gegen 6. 90. uno Marp u.
Sbpmas, nglOn pros" Sir Montag:
Die Hrn. 359, 337, 6orn gegen bic
nuniteb Railpaps," Rpmpier geger
bieieE6en, Nrn. 379, $50 unb 382.
Supertorz 8eri9t.- Wor
Ri6ter g6eLps.) r2ofport Slap g."
gegen Nepbolb &c @06ne, ni6t been>
bet, Sir Wtontag: Der f6psbenDe San
ur0 bic g}rr. 80, SO, 1877, SO, 50,
GIG, GIT uno 618.
Stabtgeri6t.- Wor Ri4ter
0ennis.) 9apis @loberman gegen Die
runiteb Raitpabs," geidli9tst. Soel
$. M~oIfsbeimer gegen bieiel6en, y9}on
prD8." 6enrp Bonnie gegen So9n Goz
men, ug}on pros" Sir Montag: bic
Urn. 80, 50, "a, SO, 81 unb 90 uno
porlduftger 4ufruf Der Nrn. SO Biz
12O.
Q6t6. 2 = (@or Ri6ter Mifes.)
sSpiep6 s. JIautt ssgen Samuel $.
8arrD unb 6rau, pGOr PROS" Sames
9. Sudep gegen Sobn 8. 6. BUR-
rough, rg2on pros" gbarGes $. gi8en@
feb aegen uQ0ams grpreBSgo.," Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07

8tdger $11.51 unb Soften 3ugeiproz
den. Sir MOntag: Die g}rn. 184,
185, 1856, 189 unb 191.
Common pleas : 8ert6t.
: (8or 3i8tsr Rit4ie.) Marp o.
8rien gegen bic Baltimore &c Sbioz
@tIen6a6n : @eieai6aft," ni4t BEEN
bet. Die yNatipnal6ant BON 8altiz
more" gegen %. 9. un0 Gli3o Gropz
tier, @erbitt fir $3465, Sir M&onz
tao: Der fhipe6enbe fEaq.