davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

Usually the black ,affeta hair ribbons
used by school girls are clipped With
deep swallow.tail indentations. The
exact reverse of this cut is seen in the
new fashion Of clipping the ends OF
ribbon used in rosettes or crown bands
or simple bows and loops in millinery.
The deep, sharp and narrowly pointed
centre of the middle ribbon is shaped
as SHAWL point" You can scarcely
help noticing them on the new straw
walking hats. 1t is particularly strik'
Ing where two shades of ribbon are
used. and the shawl points" are
spaced like shingles on roof.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

| course, continued to be very much IN
evidence, and toasts were drunk and
responded to at the dinners which were
provided on.every village green or city
common. George Washington" "The
Constitution" "The United States" and
THE daughters of America" came in
for goodly share of attention in ora.
tion and in toast Squirrels, chickens,
green corn and vegetables of the sea
SON. were piled upon the tables. and
were free to all. while firewater MS well
as fireworks abounded. The introduc.
ton of the ''oratlon." however. chiefly
distinguishes the celebration of 11SC
and dates from that time.
The fiftieth anniversary was the "ju.
bilee," and was the most elaborate OF
all celebrations up to that time. Three
of the signers of the declaration were
still living, although the weakness OF
old age prevented them from taking an
active part in the festivities. The strug.
gle of the South American countries 10
throw off the yoke of Spain and the
popular sympathy with Greece helped
to inspire the American people Bands
bells. cannon and professions abound.
ed, and the grafton held conspicuous
part. Josiah Quincy was the orator
In Boston, Edward Everett in Cam.
bridge, while in Washington an "hon.
orable member" delivered great
speech before greater crowd from the
steps of the Capitol. New York had
not yet made so much of the Grafton us
had some of the other cities. but did
not lack in enthusiasm. a long process.
sion marched from the Battery 10
Washington Square. and was there re.
viewed by De Witt Clinton, the Gov.
ernor of the State. Ten thousand peo.
pie were in the assembly and aided in
disposing of the 'oX feast" which had
been provided. The enthusiasm
throughout the land was intense. The
Monroe doctrine" the "liberty of
man." ''the oppression of effete mon.
archies," were expressions used not
only by the orators. but by all men.
Doubtless the ''jubilee" provided
mighty impulse for the nation, then
Just passing out from its childhood
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
PonnIarIsx OF shirring .

The popularity OF shirring amounts
to n fad. 1t Is used OH coats and peler.
ines to as great an extent as on gowns.
Shirred strapping, says Tollettes. is
the latest form the craze has taken.
straight pieces of the material OF the
gown, with edges turned under. are
shirred in three or four rows over soft
cord to cover the seams OF gored skirts
Everything shirred or gathered into
ruiiies or ruchings is in high vogue.
even the lace edgings on the borders
OF handkerchiefs. ties. transparent
stocks and various articles OF lingerie
is Invariably gathered quite full in the
sewing on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

pie gave three repeated nuzlaS. Inc
kings arms were torn down from their
place, and then the proclamation was
read before each of the five battalions
on the commons. In the evening.
which was clear and starlight. bontires
We're kindled, cannon were fired, bells
were rung, with other demonstrations
of JOY upon the unanimity and agree
ment of the declaration"
On July 0 Washington himself direct
ed the celebration which was held in
New York. The declaration was read
in the presence of the army. and the
assembled people INDUCED in displays
very like those of the preceding day in
Philadelphia although the New York
celebration went a step further, for In
their enthusiasm the people tore down.
behcaded and melted the statue of
George III. in Bowling Green, ''the
troops long having had an inclination
so to do"
The. news was hurried forward 10
Boston, and the messengers made such
incredibly fast time that they arrived
on the 18th of July. The people Were
dressed In their holiday suits" and
with the soldiers thronged the streets.
Exactly at l O'Clock Thomas Crafts
arose in the town house and read aloud
the declaration. and the men stood up
and repeated the words of their officers
and swore to uphold the rights of their
country. The town clerk read the dec
iaratlon from balcony to the crowd.
"at tho close Of which n SlOut bpylln
in the hall, passed TO the streets. which
rang with loud huzZas. the slow and
measured boom of cannon and rattle
OF musketry." Then there was Il ban
quet In the council chamber, Ito which
all the richer citizens were Invited"
while great quantities of liquor were
distributed among the people, and in
The evening there was general illum'
lnation of the entire town. There was
10 statue Of King George to be broken,
but the people did the next best thing.
Tor they tore down the lion and the uni
corn from the east wing of the State
House
One OF the unpublished letters of
John Adams gives the following de-
scriptlon: THE thought OF taking any
notice of this day was not conceived
until the I'd of the month and was not
mentioned until the Sd. 1t was too late
TO have sermon. as every one wished,
SO this must he deferred to another
year Congress determined TO adjourn
over that day and to dine together. The
general officers and others In town
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

Black stitching on white and white
on black have been familiar to us long
enough. but now the idea extends to
stitchings in bright contrasting or
shaded effects on materials of dark or
neutral tone. and also in silks of diff
ferent colors to form plaid. Shirt
waist suits of dark blue are stitched
with bright red. orange or green. An
other development of the ombre idea
is in frocks of white linen or lawn with
rufiles feather-stitched with three or
four shades of Il color in as many diff
ferent rows.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
Walking Suits of silk.

Shepherds plaid In black or blue
with white and in loulsine or taffeta Ii
grandr mode for short morning suits
In ss:it-waist style Shot talfetas nre
siili modisb for the purpose. ana the
gun-metal effects are quite rs popular
as they were last year. Satin foulards
are no longer ultra-fashionahle. but
have much 10 recommend them for
summer morning and shopping suits.
and for travelling us we'll They shed
the dust and are decidedly cooler than
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
fIniahInr His Trniniur

1t is wrong to suppose that the cav.
alryman breaks his own horse. The
animals come into the service trained
simply to saddle and bride, TO halter
and rope. Then the cavalryman puts
ON the professional touches, teaches
his mount the tricks of the trade, the
way TO lie down at command. the way
to c,ear Obstacles. the way to knecl, to
stand aud TO keep perfect alignment
In the ranks without fussing and kick
Ing; the way to wheel ON the turns by
column OF fours. the way to walk. to
trot, 70 gallop In company. The cav
alrymar's training is merely the higher
schooling given u welI-broken animal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

eral gentlemen of the marine commit
tee, soon after which we We're saluted
with Il discharge by thirteen guns.
which was followed by thirteen others
from each OF the armed vessels In the
river. then the galleys followed the fire
and after them the gunbOats. Then
the President and the company re-
turned in the barges to the shore, ana
were saluted by three cheers from
every ship. galley and boat In the river.
The wharvcs and shores were lined
with a vast concourse OF people. all
shouting and huzzaing. AT j
we went TO dinner, and were very
agreeably entertained with excellent
company good cheer and music from
the band OF Hesslans captured nj Tren-
ton and by continual volleys between
every toast from a company OF SOL
diers."
The letter then goes on to describe
the professions and salutes or the sol
ders. and expresses the surprise OF the
writer In the evening 10 behold almost
every house lighted by candles In the
windows. though few surly houses
were dark. had forgot" he contin-
ues. 1.-The ringing of bells all day and
evening. and the bonfires In the streets,
and the fireworks played of. Had Cen
eral Howe been here In disguise, or his
master. this show would have given
them the headache"
WHEN pEAcE WAS REsroRKD.
The anniversaries had been cele-
brated In the army by the discharge Of
guns, the setting free OF prisoners. and
Festivities In which the wives Of the
generals had been very active. Mrs
Knox and Mrs. Greene being espe
cially interested, The year when peace
was declared witnessed the lntroduc
tlon OF the oratlon. Guns and bells, Of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

illustrated the WAIST is made of white
batiste. with yoke and trimmings of
antique lace. but the design suits all
the cotton and linen fabrics of the
season us well as soft woods and silks.
The waist is made over II fitted
foundation. that can be cut away at
yoke depth when n transparent effect
is desired. and on it are arranged the
full portions of the waist. The yoke
drops over the sleeves and TO its edges
the circular bertha is Joined. The
sleeves consist of the tucked upper
ones and the full puffed undcr-sleeyes
which are attached invlsibly at elbow
length.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
four yards twenty-seven inches wide.
four yards thirty-two inches wide or
two and three-quarter yards fortyfour
inches wide, with half yard of yoking
material eighteen inches wide.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

speaks for himself, and in the language
OF the sex according to its traducers'
Is just too sweet. This brave boy Is
not necessarily in brown. II you pre-
fer lie will don strawberry breeches
ard n bisque blouse. Indeed, he is
so accommodating as 10 adapt himself
to any color scheme, even II 1t be far
from Ia malitaire.
Slangy ones refer to the torpedo Ice
rs hot stuff. 1t Is desirable for those
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
New York City.-Broad shouldered

New York City.-Broad shouldered
effects are among the most notable
features of the seasons styles and are
never more attractive than when pro-
duced by means of the drop yoke and
attached bertha cut on graceful lines.
The very stylish May Manton waist
illustrated combines these features
with entirely novel sleeves. that can
be made with the puff under-seeves
or without as may be preferred. AS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
WHEN 1T WAS FIRST OBSERVED
bod

the river, and several of them were
dressed in the colors of all nations dis
played above the masts, yards and rig
ging. At o'clock the ships were all
manned; that is. the men We're all or
dered aloft and arranged upon the top
yards and shrouds, making striking
appearance of men drawn up in order
In the air. Then l went on board the
Delaware with the President and sew
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

For summer gowns of sheer cotton
stuffs and also for thin shirtwaists OF
the elaborate kind elbow sleeves will
be much worn. They are generally
finished with frills and much tiuffiness
brought about by narrow, gathered lace
rufiles or ruches on their edges. The
upper part follows the skirt idea and
is shlrred. tucked. pleated or flounced
TO accord with it,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

who don't care TO have the things
they eat too highly colorcc Yet II
boasts the colors. The delicious sphere
Itself Is first done up In wax paper
Then comes this pettfooat-upside-down
effect called the torpedo. 1t Is OF
crimpled tissue paper. ribbon-tied as o
matter OF course.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
A D.fsn.,v. Measure.

Marietta. you had better write your
Aunt Jane that we are coming ou.
there on the Fourth"
"Why?"
"If you don't she VIII be writing Il,
that she is coming here'-Chicass
Record Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

Irish crochet lace has a silk braid
woven in with the lace, which is o
novelty at least. 1t would seem, how
ever. that lace in itself is handsome
enough without the addition of much
trimming.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

Three-quarter and full-length wraps
of black silk in loose styles will be
worn through the summer, TO cover
up light gowns. Long loose wraps of
y ngee. both lined and unllned. are
fashionable. These will be used for
dust coats and for travelling generally.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
A Wreck Every Day.

There are more wrecks in the Baltic
Sea than in any other place in the
world. The average is one wreck a
day throughout the year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
Ices For the Fourth.

Fourth of July dinner. will be twice
as delicious If the dainty cold finish
be in some suggestive shape. Pur
veyors of fine ices have taken this
under consideration. and here are two
of the results. The chocolate soldier
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

UR first Fourth of July
celebration took place In
Philadelphia four days
after the adoption of the
Declaration of Indepen-
dence, on July s, 1IIG.
"a warm, sunshlny
morning." as one of
those who were present
described the day. John
Nixon read the declara-
tion in the yard of the
State House, and the
great assembly of peo-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
Woman's Slirred Waist

Soft materials shirred make one of
the most attractive features of the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

any other fabric except sheer cotton
or linen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
PETER The GREATS CITY
++++++++++
"adcap Exploits Of Czar Who
Changed Russia's Capital.
++++++++++

EW YORK and st. Peters
burg celebrated their birth.
days recently. Each in
commemorating its founda.
tlon recalled the name of u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

Sn feiner IeBten 6Onn>
agsz2(usga6e 6ro6te Der RepzYorter
r6eralo" i'm finan3ieuen She'll bic
Nadri6t, baB 5O6n .. 3otefeaer in
BEN eBten 3agen 100 MiGiOnen DBL
lars berloren babe. - Says orauf
u6er 6eiBt IS in OemIel6en 8ldtte:
So6n ,. 8Odefeuer lit jeBt ais Still
lidrOdr flaiiift3irt uno gilt fiir ben
rei6Ttsn Mann Der @rOe. ga, Der
bari audi NAL Idtper perlieren, obz
glei6 mir gar nidt gluu6en, baB er
ii6er6aupt 8elo an Der 8orie Derlorert
bat. Gr nirO's gemadt Aaben, ME
SoD 8oulo, Oon Dem Ietner ,3ett audi
heri6tet murDe, er babe an einem Gage
cine babe Miuion perloren, am nod
fen Iogar iiber cine gan3e uno mife
bulO elm urmer Ntann Iein. limb
i6lieBli6 bate 8pulo gar gti6t5 per-
loren, ionoern gldn3enOe 8ei4Gfte gez
ma6t uno M}iQipnen eingeIddt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
&ranfe Stelrn Der Ar6eitrr=C rgn=
%niiatiunrn.

Sn RetpzYort lit geitern Der S6uBz
meiiter Der Steinbauer Union, Gam
renee Murp6n, bon ben @ei6porenen
oeg @rpBbiebItubIs i6uIoig befunben
porben, uno bieie5 uS9ulOig." piro
ben 59aBmeiiter ms 3u4tAaus
b~ringen. Die 8eri9tsberbanolungen
ergaben, DAP Der rpeituus grOBte SBeil
Der 10000 Dollars, ipel6e MIrpbp
unterf6lagen, bur6 @rprefung DON
Der BUILDING employers sQfoctdz
tim "erlangt porben mar; Elm neitereS
@rgebniB Der 8erbanblungen mar,
boB Der QrgetIo9te bon Dem 8elOe Ell
nen groBer She'll an i~osenannte
,Waltinq Delegates" unp anbere Mtt>
9lieber abgeben muBte, 10 ertldrten
penigitens perI6iebene s3eugen; aqein
Die SteirbdllerzuniOn ais iolde bate
bon ben 5~tpDlftuuieno Dollars ni6ts
er6alten. Nun ite6t Der Sal Murp9p
ni6t gerabe als tnpif4 ba, aber in ben
6Gnben bes Stuutsuntpalts BON Sem
0ort lit neiteres belaitenbes Wfaterial
gegen Nrbeiterfiibrer pber %fogenannte
,8alting Delegates" 0ana4 hG6en
bieie Nrbeiter : 9ertreter Die SSntereiz
fen ibrer @enofen empfinbli9 gei9Gz
bat, baden inter NnOrohung DON
@trifes Grprefungen berIu4t, unb
gum She'll nt6t obne Grfolg, ME benin
ALIEN 8drunternebmern unb 4nberen
Die 5umme BON 100000 Dollars abz
gefn0pft pprben lit. Qu6 aus anbez
rem S6etlen oes 2anbes fommen Na9z
ri8ten, Die G6nli6e Acknowledgment
gegeR Strifefii6rer entbalten. 0arin
Iiegt cine @efa6r fir Die Qr6eiterzOr>
ganiiationer, bic ii9 nu4 idbrelanz
gem bartem Sample bic 4~nerfennung
Der Qrbeitgeber errlngen BADEN. Der
&dmpf fir cine CUTE Sa9e mub nit
ebrtiden Waffen unb reiren !6dnoen
aefit6rt tperben, unb es liegt fe6r i'm
SntereTe Der Qrbeiter, feline Gprrups
tton in ben Rsi6en ibrer 5iibrer unb
8ertreter auftommen gu lafien. Die
4rbeiterber6Gnbe limb cine @roBmd6t
geporben, nit nel4er Die SnouTtrie
in alien 8ran6en gu re6nen bat.
Riemunb pirb ernitIt9 mebr perfu=
4sr4 iaasR 6qs &s4t ast 9rgaaiiqs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

6r. @mil 90 ann6dro bat
feline neuli6 au6 bDn unS gebra9ten
Mttt6eilungen ijber rOeutideS 8lut in
ZEN 8ereintqten Stuaten" ipetter err
cdn3t nit Dem @rgebniB, oaB in ben
8ereinigten Stadten mebr oeutI4es,
uls enQliI6es 8lut borAanOen 1T. Bon
Der @inpanDerung bes neun3ehnten
Su6r6unosrts, eini4lieBlid Der eriten
Generation, entfauen in runOen 3tfz
fern 81 MtiQionen uuf 0euti4e, 2 duf
OGnen, Nortpeger uno S6peoen, /
auf 6ouGnoer unD 8elgter (Sldmen),
4 aufNngel7u6ien (GngldnOer, S6ot@
ten uno Gnglif6~@anGoier), 5 Gut
SrlGnber uno WautIer, 2 auf RomdS
rem, l Quf Slupen unO 3i5 auf rufilz
f6e SuCen, uno 5nar limb in Oieien
3iFFern bic MiI6linge ni6t einbegrifz
fen. fonoern nur Die, Deren beiOe 81
tern Den betreffenben 9ertunft8ldnz
bern ~unqe60rten. Bon ben Al Wfiuto>
men @inQe6orener ge60ren Der 3meiten
uno britten Generation Der Ginpanz
nerunq Oes neun3e6nten SabrAunoerts
an: A MiQionen 9eutI6e unb an
nd6ernD Is WiQionen Sfanoindpter,
1,16 QngeliahIen, Il W(iQionen Sr@
IGnper unO @aQiier, / Wtiuton. Foz
manen; BON ben run0 81 W&tuionen,
nelde iih ais NdhfOmmen Der I'M
Sabre 1880 porbonoenen 8ep0lterurg
erqeben, annd6erno 103 MtQionen
9euti6e, Il W}iQion 9oqGnber, IA
MtGionen Angelia6ien uno 81 mil
lipnen 3omanen. 3uiammen ergtebt
0as unb Die Oeuti9e Ra9tommenz
f6aft lit 6ierin ie6r nieOrtg dngeieBt
rnD ferner bic 56atIa6e ni9t in 8s@
ridii6tigung ge3ogen morben, baB itG)
unter ben i'm genIus ais enqliI6e Gas
naoier angefii6rten Berionen Elm ie6r
bebeutenoer PrO3entiuB beuti6en, na@
mentli6 Osuti6zpennfplbuniI6en Blu
tes befinoet - 244 WtiIionen Oeuts
f6e, 194 Miqionen QngelIa9ien, 2
4f5 WtiQionen Stdnbinabisr, j Milz
lionen s6oGdnber uno 8elgier, 81
MiQipnen Gelten unb 9dlen, 81 Milz
lionen 3omanen, 1 Miuion SGdpen
uno ] Miuion 9ebrGer. 9a man in
i6ren fpeIentli9en @6arafter=Gigen
f6aften bic Sfanbinapier, fiGer a6er
bic SDGGnber unb 6Iamen ben Oeutz
f6en 5ugeielen fam, 10 ergie6t iid
Elm @er6dltniB Der teutpnii9en CUR
angelfdaiii4en 8epOlferuns pie fat
Rau2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

Sum It formen Der Natur.
6unOert SQuItration5z3af eln nit Be-
f6rei6enoem 3ert BON grnit 90etel.
e5n 3e6n Qiefarungen 81 ie bret Wfart
pDer in 3pei Sammeltaiten 3u je Is
Marf. Das i'm 9erlage Des 8iblipz
grap6iI6en SnItituts in 2eip3ig err
i6einenoe @ert 1T nit Dem @ri6eiz
rem Der a4ten Qieferung ieinem Obj
f6luB nm Elm 8etrG6tIi6es ndher gez
riift. Die Safeln II Bis 80 reiben
1ih Den frii6er BON unS beipro6enen
ergGn3enD an, brin9en peitere &unitz
former aus Der nieoersn SRierz, pie
9flQn3enpelt. Mas Der beriibmte
9rofeTpr audi bier Der Rutur an ret3s
pollen 6ormen, Die gum She'll nur nit
6iiGFe Des N~}ifrosfops FLAIR uno gdn6
erfaBt unD r~eproou5irt peroen tOnnen,
a6geie6sn bat, lit aues bo6tnterehdrt
uno 8eiqt, nie reid uno f60n bic Sea-
tur an tiinItlerii6en 8ebilOen II. 6orz
men lit. Diesmdl iino es RaDiolaz
rian, 6dlau6pil3e, Qau6mopIe &npz
fpeniterne, Quouen, Ylattenthiere IL.
T., Die Dem NuturfreunOe piel Snte@
reIuntes 6ieten, Die aber audi Dem
&unithanoperter, ME Dem &initler
einen reiben S6uB ppn W}otiDen gu
pratti56sr @erpert4un8 bieten. 9ur4
beionDeren 6arbenrei6tbum 5ei6net
ii6 Die prG8ti9e Ordioeenz 5afel aus.
Sin 8latt dber, Das in ieiner Dirt ges
roos5u ein5ig Ouitebt, 1T oas Der
2aubmooIs: e5 lit Die erite @bbtloun9
zines Qun3en Mopsnuloe8, Die Nuturz
uno &unftfreunOen bier in Den f%einiten
unO pa6rIten 6urbentOnen geboten
nirb. Der orientirenoe Sert lit tnapP
un0 flur. Die Q~u5Fattung oe5 @ertes
eerei6t felbit elmer 10 renommirten
8erlagsanitalt, ME tie Oas 8ibIiograz
p6iI6e Snititut in 2eip3ig it, CUR
G6re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
OHrErrn Mnrh[nnh Nnhn

Irut in Rrat 4 III p. Suui 1903.
8uge DtrIuHcu Die NIleH=StutIOU, ME iolQt:
IG9li9.
4,3O iritb SducQpot, Qauptli1is, Sd0crstotUn,
u. & QG. 9abn, uno Dem SuOtH, uuo ausgcs
nommtu Sonntaqg Y. y. n. q. Gb1mbr5burg,
giartiusburg, 0iUbciter uuO 4urttc al Dtr 7Gbes
iuptat, & Q8titeru 9abu."
9.l5 BORN. - 4tr=0ar GrprtB. CNur rad
gtu=Utar.)
1855 abeuo5 aftomnr. mad llniousQrioqt.
GaQlid d, II sge II o. EN- 2 OHntG9 g.
7.25 9orm. 00rt, 9. & ~. Div. Imo 9uupts
linit Oitlib BON GmorD=GrOpt, Carlisle Il. y. L
IS. 9ubu.
~Gcr5touu. SbippsUsburq, 6reotrJd, Gmmjts=
burg uuo n. & u. &abu, Bis sbeuduDoob.
1912 9orm. - 4tfomm. mad lluious9rjOot, 9ort
MID 8stt1sburg.
1870 0abm. - Nffomm. nod GmorDsgrooc.
2.25 9a6m. - atfomm. rn6 GmorD=8rODt.
1872 Gobm. gIue Mhouut1in GrprcB QarIors
Gur); iopie 5rto;rif.
3.32 Qahm. - 6rpreB mad QOrt II. g. & s. Dir.
4O3 9dbm. - GTprtb mad 9urften an Der oaupts
liHjc, oagrstopH, 6r:Osrid, Gmmitsburg unO
Sbipptusburg.
800 Radm. - GrprtB mad gl0noor. Qttomu,.
ituitjts lluiouzgriogt.
5.25 0a6m. attomnt. mad Atfu.
GIG absuos - Nttomm. mad lHioUsgri0qe.
Rur SonRtuq5.
9.3J gorn. &tfomm. mad uHtou=9ribqe uuo
235 0obm. - Qttomnl. mad lluiou.8riOq,.
423 Qa6m. ~ Qffomm. mad alicia.
Billet uHo Bcpdfs9ireau in Nr. 215, Efs
Baltimore StruBe.
.3los bdlttu an l~luious, QcuuiDluauia s@Otuuts,
fultou= MD WnlbroOt= (RortbsADt) StationtH.
Salt ui6t OH 9tnHiDlpauia.ap Station al.
9. Dr.. u n n, Sen. =Supt.
s. ID. ooDelL g.. 2. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
st0StiIchc 0scrprpnmna.

Ann25. 21.29.3 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

IN ueb,rciuitimmuuo NIT Dem 82l. Abituitt
bes n,utu CHARTERS Der StaOt baltimore Wiro
hermit bctanut gema6t, oab bel Dem YIaDor uHO
6taOtratbs BON Baltimore, M, eU 9'lu3 Inn
4nuabms Dr na3Tol0tuo b%ttittltrH StrorOnung
ciuotrtibt ipurOs:
Sine 8erpronung fir ben 8au Ell
mes Q63ugstanals i'm StraBsnbette
Der 2aurenstraBe, BON 6remontz
Qbenue bis 9ruioz6iQz2lpenue, uno
fir 8erbin0ung befelben nit Dem
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6iu=Qoerue, an Der &reu3ung Der
0ruibz6i z2(pe. unb Qdurensitr.
llno oab oag qcmciniamc Sps5ial.Gomite fir
Abjugsfaudlt am WoutaG q, ben 81. Nu9uft
1903, Ra6mittags 4 ltbr, in Dem 6omitts3tmmtr
bts crfttn Staotratbg insiqss cine bit'ntlits Sits
sung abboltsn piro 3u Den 3p:dt, DIG btidQte
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9erioncn, iptlde Die @nnobmt beIu9t,r 8trorbz
rung beginitieeu ODER beridbtn opponlr.n, tin
9erbor ju ~QtiDdbreH.
SIM auitruot q. &. @olOgtorprqh,
GbcfsGl,rt Ot5 srttU Stdrtrntbsz3pttg's.
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