davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
RAILWAY WRECKS.
Four People Killed In Minnesota and
Three in Illinois.

st. Paul. MIMI. July 27.-Two trains
met in a head-on collision on the Chi.
oaSo Great Western railroad early
sunday and the -ssult was four men
dead and about 20 or so passengers
Injured.
The two trains were the Twin City
limited and fast freight. The lin
tied was running rs a first section from
Oelwein. Ia. to Minneapolis. The sec.
ond section consisted of an excursion
train running from Des Moines to
Minneapolis and was three hours be.
hind time.
The fast freight. south bound. re.
ceived an order at Dodge Center read.
ing that the second section OF the pas.
scngcr train was three hours late and
the crew evidently misread the order
and attempted to make Vlasaty sid.
ing between Dodge Center and Hast.
ings, Mimi. thinking that Il was the
limited that was late.
That the two trains came together
with terrific force was evidenced by
the fact that both engines were badly
damaged. but they remained standing
upright on the tracks. The baggage
and buffet cars were completely wreck.
ell. The baggage car struck n small
building and one end went through
the side of the structure.
East St. Louis. H.. July 27.-An nc.
commodation train on the Vandalia
road en- route to st. Louis ran into a
well filled electric car on the East ST
Louis and Suburban street railway
near Lansdowne. three miles north OF
here. Sunday. killing three persons and
injuring score.
The cras.i Of the collision was ter
rifle and was heard N long distance
The accommodation train was drawn
| by an engine which was backing, and
was running at n good rate OF speed
when suddenly the tender OF the en-
CINE crashed into tho trolley car a,
the street crossing. The car was
hurled from It's track mass OF wreck
age. The impact caused the coaches
To break loose from the engine and
they did not leave the track, but the
| engine left the rails. ran about 200 fee'
| over the ties, and turned over on II!
| side. Engineer Roy and Fireman Hig
| gins stuck to the engine and were
| buried In its wreckage. After belnl
removed Engineer Roy died at the
hospital. Fireman Higgins Is 50 badly
| injured that he cSn net live. The two
were pinioned under n jet OF scaldine
steam and their screams were agoniz
ing. Nothing could be done unit
jackscrews were secured and the en-
CINE raised. Roy and Higgins begged
to be killed outright that they might
not suffer the torture they were ind ct
going. When they were finally taker
out both were literally parboiled
Beattle and Lenharth. the two Other
men who were killed, were standing
on the platform OF the street car wher
the crash came. They were hurled al
most 30 feet and were picked up dead
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
sATTLEsHIp kgAasAaee.
The Famous Vessel Arrived at Bar
Hsrbor, Me-, Sunday.

United States battleship Kearsarge
arrived at Bar Harbor at 5:42 D. m.
and dropped anchor in the upper har-
Dor at GLIB. Capt. Hemphill said:
I'VE left the Needles at 1875 d. m.
on Friday, July IL. and Mount Desert
Rock at 1890 Sunday. covering the
distance OF $500 miles in 8 days ~
hours. an average speed of 1916 miles
an hour"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
Mai. Gen. Davis Retired.

Manila. July 27.-Maj. Gen. George
w. Davis has transferred the com.
mand Of the department of the Philip.
pines TO Mai Gen. James F. Wade.
Gen. Davis Javing been retired for age.
Gen. Davis will said for San Francisco
on the Sherman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
oea.h Of Ex.congressman clancy.

New York. July 27.-Newa Of TIE
sudden death in Butte. MOTT. Of for.
mer Congressman John n. Clancy.
one Of the most widely known demo.
cratic politicians in Brooklyn. reached
his relatives in that borough Sunday.
He bad went there for his health.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29

Sc;anton. Pa, July 27.--Blshop Flo.
ban Sunday vigorously denounced Sun.
day excursions. and commanded all
Catholic organizations TO desist from
conducting them in tie future. The
denunciation has caused muc1 concern
TO . number OF Catholic organizations.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
coLoREo WOMAN LYMcHEp.
She Was Charged with Administering
Poison to a White Girl.

Shreveport. La. July 27-News
reached Rere Sunday that the Negroes
Jennie Steer. who administered poi.
son in glass OF lemonade to Lizzie
Dolan, the 16.year-old daughter OF
John Dolan. from the effects Of which
she died. was lynchcd by an infurl.
sted mob at suDdown Saturday nlgat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
Biq Packing Plant Burned.

Chicago, July 25.-Fire almost en-
tIrely destroyed two buildings of the
Omaha Packing Co. Friday. causing a
loss estimated at 100000. 1t is be-
lieved the fire resulted from combua-
ton in the lard refining plant.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29

Philadelphia. July 27.-Cougressman
Foerderer. of the Fourth Pennsylvania
district, died at his home in Torres.
dale, a suburb of this city. Sunday.
He had been III for some time from q
Complication Of disea5es.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
Mrn. alainn,a VIII

Augusta. Me. July 25.--The will OF
Mrs. James G. Blaine has been filed
for probate here. No public requests
are made. The will Is dated at Wash
ington. April s, 1901. Estate is esti-
mated at over $500 900 and is divided
between children and grandchildren.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
An Auto Trlp Aeroas the continent.

New York. July 27.--Dr. II. Nelson
Jackson. of Burlington. VT. and Sew.
all II. Croker, his chauffeur. Sunday
completed an automobile trip across
the continent, which began at SAP
Francisco May %.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29

HE question OF
dress has been an
important one to
the human race
ever since the
guilty pair In the
garden sought to
cover their naked
ness by the fg-leaf
aprons. What one
wears is to a great
extent a guide TO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29

CT icago, Sunday. July D. 1905.
TeN:- Put ye on the Lord Jesus
Christ. Rom Is-A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29

a ND the people OF the world are
n quick to detect the sham They
may not have light enough to realize
their own need; they may never be
brought to the place where they know
they are lost AMI need a Saviour. but
they do know when the protesting
Christian is not wearing the livery OF
his Lord. The shallow-minded. super
fetal Christian. the worldly minded
Christian, Is blind and does not realize
that the world can detect any differ
ence between his veneer and the gena-
inc raiment Of the redeemed. but tie
world Is Keen and observing. and
Inows just wha. a Christian ought to
be. II can soon penetrate the out
ward sham and know just the depth Of
the profession. What a reproach II Is
to-day 10 the religion OF the Lord
Jesus Christ that the Christ is SO road
lily and universally professed. and so
little put on. " you profess Christ.
the command to you is TO put on the
Lord Jesus Christ" in every relation
ship in life. Puc OF the things OF the
Former life. the old Adam, and put on
the Divine graces Of the second Adam,
the man Christ Jssusl Wear the raj
ment Of the redeemed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29

were being accused before tn,
hedrin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
condition of the natural self and lone,

condition OF the natural self and lonss
to be clothed upon in all fullness by
Jesus Christ. There must De putting
OF before there can be n putting ON.
The garment of Christ's presence will
not fit over the garments Of the natural
self. The Christian must put OF IL he
would put on. That is what Paul means
when he tells us to cruelty the flesh.
with the affections and lusts.' The put
ting OF is painful process. but the put
ting on OF Christ is the reward and
blessedness of the change Of raiment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23
HoId-Up In Reno

Another case of sandbagging and
highway robbery occurred in Reno
Ibis morning, says this Thursday
mornings Journal. The victim is A.
=. Burke. an arrival from Andrews,
Oregon, who registered at the Palace
when he reached town.
Burke went out to see the sights and
IN the course O. his w%anderings struck
he redlight district, where he became
acquainted with a dusky damsel and
was taking her up town to have a
spree.
Just as they were emerging from
Love Lane they were set upon by
Iour men. They beat him about the
mead and brought blood with every
blow. One stroke cut the scalp and
made a hole in the skull. which may
result seriously. Finally Burke broke
away and ran up town calling for the
police.
Officer Brundags was p%atrolling
First street when he heard the cutlery.
He ran up the alley. but the high
waymen were out of sight. Officer
Terrell was also in hearing and he
assisted the injured man to a saloon.
A physician was summoned and the
wounds dressed.
Burke says that the men who at
tackled him took two checks and some
silver. How much they got he did
not say.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

and blocking out the immense bodie.
of copper sulphide ore opened up in
the drifts on the 3OO-foot level will be
attempted.
With this property in full operation
by the first of May, and the resump-
uon of work by the White Pine Cop
per company, on the Ruth group
about the same time, to be followed by
extensive developments of he New
York and Nevada Copper company OF
Copper Flat holdings, that portion
OF the district will witness greater
developments and more actual produc-
tive work than it has ever known be-
fore. And with the Mckinley com
pany operating ON this end of the belt
and the possible resumption of worh
on the Chairman, the entire camp
presents a brighter outlook for the
coming season than it has ever seen
oefore.-White Pine News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23
The Belmont TOnOpdh

AS was naturally to be expected.
the first reports of the great strike
made last week in the Belmont-Tono-
pah mine appear to have been exag-
gerated in a measure, but mor def
mite information confirms the first re-
ports in the main and shows that they
were not so far wrong as is usually
the case. At the time the ledge was
reported to be thirty feet in width
nothing at all was known of its di-
mansions, the drift at that time be
ing in the vein only some three or -four
feet Now, however, that ledge has
been cut to a width Of about twelve
feet, and the wall not cut vet; 50 it
may yet become a th~irty-foot ledge as
first reported. 1t. is wide enough
at any ate to be the biggest thing
yet found in the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

Join the growing circle OF Silver
State readers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23
COPPER ACTIVITY.

Three teams loaded with machinery
foi the Fortune Grande Copper com.
pany, operating on the mines at Pilot
Knob. the most prominent of which il
the Old Glory, where the Giroux shaft
is situated. will arrive at Toano to-
day.
The machinery consisting of a new
60-horse power boiler. a large hoist
ing engine. 300 feet of seven inch pipe.
for several hundred feet Of four-ineh
steam pipe, all of which will be placed
in operation, on the Giroux shaft as
rapidly as the smaller machinery upon
the property can be replaced by the
new.
When everything shall have been
placed in running order the shaft
which has o reached the 350-foot
level will be continued to the 6OO-foot
mark before the work of developing
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

Articles were filed with the County
Clerk yesterday Incorporating the Pa
cifc Gold Fields company. The prin-
cipal place of business is in Reno.
The purposes of the company are to
acquire, operate and sell mining prop
critics, etc. The total authorized cap
ital stock of this company is $500, 900.
The incorporators are Reinhold Sadler,
T. F. Dunaway, Fabius NJ. Clarke, A.
F. Tooley and j. Z. Jones.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23
BRYAN AIRS OPINIONS
Speaks of the .%'HarmOny''
Among Democrats.

This is what Bryan said in regard
to the condition and needs Of the Dem
ocratic party, In a speech made re-
Gently in Kansas City:
What we need in this nation is NOR
al courage among men. We need NOR
al courage more than ability, and we
want the kind of moral courage that
will fight for honest Democratic prin-
ciples. In your junior Senator, Will
liam Joel Stone, you have in Missouri
a man who possesses both moral our
age and ability. l am glad that you
have harmony in this State.
Il believe that Democrats of Mis-
souri, give the best idea of how to Sc
cure harmony among the Democrats
of the nation. | believe in harmony
The Democratic bed is wide enough
for all who want to come in, but we
do not want to have to sit up nights
to keep certain p~retenders from pick
ing our pockets. We invite all who
have strayed from the fold to come
back if they so desire, but we want
them to stay in after they come.
1--WE have had enough of Cleveland
ism in the Democratic party. We had
four years of Cleveland, and after his
administration was over we found
ourselves weaker than we had ever
been before. because we had been be-
trayed. These so-called thermometers,
Cleveland and his followers, showed
their nearness to Republicanism by
deserving us in our hour of greatest
need and supporting the Republican
party.
The Democratic party won a great
victory in 1892, which gave our party
a great opportunity, but Grover Cleve-
land betrayed the Democratic party,
and | carried the burden of his admin
istration through two national cam
paigns. and there was not a plank
in either platform that was such a
detriment to me in those campaigns
as that burden was.
Cleveland had the best opportunity
to redeem the Democratic party ever
offered to any mar since the time Of
Andrew Jackson, but instead of being
true to his party, he d~isgraced him
self. AS a party we must stand true
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

G Dick Kelly, the irrepressible, came
in from Ellsworth Tuesday, says the
Walker Lake Bulletin. He says that
the Lebue brothers have a strong ledge
of $500 gold ore. He also says there
are about one hundred miners work
ing in Pactolus. Fair Play and ELS
worth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

E. Reinhart & Co. have received a
large invoice Of White sewing ma
chimes, the best made, with all the
latest attachments. which are being
sold at a very low figure. Ladies, call
see them and examine their work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

to Democratic principles, and II we do
| believe that the Democratic victory
will some day come, and 1t will be
here to remain when it comes"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23

Carson experts who claimed to have
found another Comstock" near that
village were disappointed with re-
turns from an assay which showed
only 40 cents per ton in silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23
azEl


AIlbli dilAlN NbNoN NAihNA-'
At the silver Hill mine the bullion
product last month was estimated at
$4,000. of which S4oO was silver.
The New Era Mining company, at
scarchlight. Lincoln county, will put
IN a ten-stamp mill in the near fu-
ture.
The Ruth shaft at Ely. White Pine
county. is now the deepest shaft in
the camp, a depth of ABS feet having
been reached.
The new hoist at the Saxon, nelI
Ely. White Pine county. has been
completed and work on three drifts
at the 3OO-foot Level has been start
ed.
1t seems that the real want Of To.
nopah at the present time is not god
ore, of which it has an %abuEdaac,
but reduction works and milling facil-
tiles.
Report has it that the strike of a
two-foot vein Of gold-bearing quartz
has been made at Cottonwood. Ea-
meralda county, ana that the ore vii
90 $500 to the ton.
BY the taking down of the smelte
az The Keystone mine, near Ely, about
81 men will be thrown OF CT employ
ment until it is re-erected at George
town.
A good strike Of water mas been
made at the Good Hope mine at
S~earchlight. This is d dry camp and
the striking of water is almost a.
important as ore.
The shields-Hudgens group at Cold
mountain will be opened up at once.
a force OF men having been put to
work on the Hasbrouck & Mcintyre
ledge. which has been traced through
porphyry.
Development work has been com
menced on the Observation-Disclosures
claims at Gold mountain. Two hun
dred feet OF sinking and prosecuting
will be done by John McKane, who
has a working bond on the property.
The west drift on the 3OO-foot Level
on the .Mizpah ledge is in high-grade
ore under Main street. Tonopah. 1t
is so close to the boundary of the Nc
Namara company's ground that the
latter have applied to the urts for
an order of inspection and survey.
At the Ne Plus Ultra mine a strike
has been made on the 13O-foot level.
Rich carbonate ore has been found
and shipments will during
May. The ore is said to run from 60
per cent to 60 per cent lead. and from
L to 20 ounces of silver, with traces
of gold.
The Mcnamara company, owning
owning one claim and a fraction adj
joining the Tonopah Mining company's
claim, Blackboard" on the west, has
resumed sinking the main shaft from
the 200-foot level. The mine is equip
ped with a rs horse owe 4.oist and
the shaft will be sunk to a depth of
1000 feet.
1t is said negotiations are under way
to purchase the property of the Phoebe
Consolidated Mining and milling COM
pany. This includes the mine, smelter
and section of railway. These prop
critics nave been controlled in the
past by H. B. Clahin and others Of
New York. Messrs. Palmer and Cox
of Colorado Springs are conducting
the examination. 1t is stated there
is nearly 4OO. 900 tons of low-grade
ore in sight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-23
Appointed Guardians

Papers were issued from the county
clerks Office today appointing S. r.
Young Of Lovelock guardian of the
person and estates OF George n, Youne
and Thomas c.. Young and John
O'Kane was appointed guardian of the
person and estates of Juanita G. and
Nellie J. Young.
All four of the minors named are
the children of George Young, who
died recently at Lovelock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Gin Gnhr init sdlrffrn.

9~eorid, Sn., IA. MGr8.-Qus
Ra6e Dber GiFerfu9t bat Der Dpbl<
bd6en0e 0eutT8e @iniam N}in4, Ell
ner Der geu6teIten 8iirger in benz
Srte Wufbington, Sd3peae@ountp,
cine f6redli6e 8lutt6at Deriibt. &iir3a
lid purOe er nu9 elmer ungliidlt4en
G6e ppn 1einer 5rau gef9teben, un0
iettbsm bate er fpte0er6olt So0esbroz
9ungen gegen Ieinen S9puger 40dm
@eBel, benz er bic 5altptfdulb an fetz
mem e6eli8en WttBgeI8id beimaB,
dusgeItoBen. Setner Syrau bate er
georo6t, er piirbe Tie nod berdrt Oerz
itiimmeln, DAP Tie duf 2eben83ett enta
iteqt fpGre un0 fein 3~ipeiter 6reter
ft6 t6r na6en tpiiroe. 8eItern A6eno
bra6te er feline 9ro6ungen CUR Qusz
fii6rltng. Gr bepdffnete ft9 nit et1
mem 3epplber un0 fu6r na9 Dem Sc
bDft ieines S9pdgers, etne Iteile O'tz
li6 BON 6armIanb. 9ort angetom@
men, branq er in bic 8e6aufung Elm
unb f6oB ben S9pager duf Der
Steue toDt. 9arauf fu6te er feline
gef6iebene 5rau in ibrer 8O6nung
in @aIbington auf, nobm Elm i4arfeS
&ii4enmfer un0 f6nttt tbr ba5 re4te
DIR unO einen Singer Der linten
Sanb db. 8G6rsnb er Ounn in ietnem
8agen babon fubr, 3Og er ben &eDplz
Der uno f4oB ii6 cine Rugel Our4
ben Rppf. Die 6amilien NSin4 unb
8eBeI geb0ren 3u ben angeie9eniten in
Sd3neQ%GDunth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

8rD9Ii4e 8eburtstdgsz
feier. = 5rau Soiepbine geters,
9attin bes 9rn. 9enrb 8eters, fetz
erie am Oonneritag N6enb ibren Sc
burtstag i'm 8reiie ibrer 6amtlie unb
8etannten in t6rer Wobnung, g}r.
2135, observation-disclosures. Die &Gumz
li6teitsn tpuren gei9mudboq Oeto@
rirt. 6rau geters er6ielt cine gan5e
4n3u6l niiBli9er un0 tpertbDouer &C.
f6ente. Inter ben 4ntpeienOen be-
fanben fi9: ST.. unO 6ruu peters,
6r. SO. g. Carr, 5r. 8. Steipurt
8ropn, Or. 6. 8. @biting, 6r. S.
s. 4rous, 9r. unb 5ruu Auguit 8Oes
mer, 6r. 6. 6. R9obes, Or. q. 6.
Raitn, geo. 6. 6. @aIf6, 9r. unb
Trau G6arles 8prne, ST.. unO Gron
3enrp 3int, SRI. Zulu 9int, 9r. un0
6rau 8m. Campaign, 9r. Sato6 8.
5rant, SRI. Della 9idman, 9r.
2ouis &orbirl, 9r, unb Jrau Dm.
3uth, 6r. unb Trau 9eo. Gor, 5rau
2eoering, SRI. Qgnes 2eOertng, 9r.
unb 6rau 6riB Mabon, 9r. Rpan
unb 9. 8tpen.
GnbIt9 erntf9t. - Der
35 Sabre dIte 0m. 8. 6enortds,
fpel3er felt benz 1. Sttober 1902 BON
Der 9ieiigen poIi5et gepiinf9t piro,
neil er angebIi9 an ienem Datum
9rn. 9arrp &eDnolbS BON Ger. 7,
SioA9rssnez9traB JGa9en i'm @erz
t6e bpn $3.50 gefto6len buben ion.
fpurbe geitern i'm peitlt4en 0iftrttt
berbaftet unb pom 9oli3eiri9ter Co
ben BEN 8ert4tsDerFabren ibertpie@
fen.
8spuBttos dufgefunben.
= Der 30 Sabre ate Sol. D9drton
bon CIR. 126, G9ur4 : StraBe, muir
be gsitern Qbeno in betpuBtIoiem GU
ftanbe an Der gde BON 9ucu> un6
German : StruBe uuFgeTunben. Gr
tpurbs mad benz rN~tarplGnber uriper>
fitdts 9ofpttdl" gebru9t, pofelbft
Die aer3te %ertIGrten, buB Der Mann
an Gptlepfie letbet.
Sieben btinbe 8uf a.
giere, pel4e uuf ben 0dmpfern
nObio" urb rGrantfurt" na6 8alti>
more tamen, perben our .3ett IN Der
fibli9en POli3eiitatton feitgebalten,
biz bic Oumpfer mad europa 5uriid>
fabreu. auf Dem 9ampfer p04iO"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Gin Sag inter @aidfOfen.

Sine Quslage pra9tOOler 8dumpolltpoaren fir
5hulmdb6en, 6rGuleins unO 5rduen.
Ginfa6c uno eltguute Mufsr obr fbli5te Garben! UNI ieOem 9e=
i6rad Qerett su nerOen. IS Dro oes cine bentertensptrt9e 95o9e
in unisrem decentralization ntroen.
gaoi8pouren Rom Sc. bis 1926, unO gaeg cute stofft ME nttOrg
ber Qreig and idu mag. gir nennen entge Dent9e:
45c. mtrttribO @uumpoas9rsuaoines &tlabsStretfe' ous Jar0fn
auf peiBem untsrgrunD, 29c.
l8c. grasltnnen unO sptbe5, NIT gpsbttn farbt9en 9anHtn' 1z3c'
2c. mercer5eO Wuu, i6li6te 6arben, 19c.
SOC. mrccri3o 6Oblidumig gefrcifte Wuag, ale Garben, SIC.
800. mercsri3eO OgfOrOz6u@, 25c.
neus @efenfoft. 0lei8 pen fir @eren, fir 9am,n=sbirtDaifs,
soc, 55c, soc. uno 69c.
2e. f8n6ts mercsri,sO G9ambra9 in 0gfOrO, rOiu. 0'nbtan, Iobar'
big uno bIaugruu, 15c.
Soc. mtrceri,eo Soulnrog, iebm rie Setoe aus, tragen f3 bener,
in Ganep Strifen, 4Oc.
6t. brooabirte sdOen.8tnobams uno Wtabras, al. GurbeH, soc.
gnumpoa : Gtamtns init s5netiloden, cine babi9e @eubat. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
$4,000 aar-$3.00 pro ISOLDE
gu p%crFaufen:

,3Deif6dios 6aui,r nit ie85 3in,mern an GrOOes
etrabt, sipii6cn 9altimore.Str. UNI TairmouHt=
Npe. ne6en gguttsrioRsgart.@ 9itie @duitr ent=
balttn ale reuefteu 9equemli6tsiten, eini9lieBli9
t%cn,ntirte Seller unO Murmor=3rsppen. 9rtis
$500. g~runo,ins s27 idbrti6. @rOoe=Strabe 1T
nit DEN beftn pitrifi3irt'n 3iegtlfteinen gepflaftrt.
Gferner 407, @orOs9raoforo.Str., i6oncs 3peis
fDfioeg Saus $3.50. 90, 8rHno5ins $24 pro Sabr.
0anl8l 2r. 1888, Ofz8altimoresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

an eiftsrgtopn=&oab FINITE 9Ipenue gegsntbsr,
fur Oiientli6ts Sntitut ODER tautnldnnll0s 3psde
taHtnO; ygReittrn WarplanO GtlenbaDn4 olt0
@runpfiid. rsi6li3 66euneH, Milberei nnO Hez
bengebduOe, Q~eobnbaug ami 9laB; Jarnt Dor Rurs
gsm BON q. 81. 8aoDis betpobnt. Austuntt srS
fbti(t 8 nj. g. Gbttn, 5 Gfsasrtn9tOH5ofraBs'
65-78)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

NIX Ser nOiterb 2eibz unb Spurz
berein" bGIt am nG4iten MittpO4
@ber0 i'm Qptale beg 9rn. e. q.
8olt, Nr. 1921, SrIeanszS traBe,
feline %. iG6rIt6e @eneraIOerfammz
lung ab, in pel9er bic 8eamten un0
9irettoren bes @ereins sepd9lt uno
Der Sa6resbsrt9t erftattet perOen
fpirb. 9rGiibent SObann 9ahn for
bert ale MttgIteber uuf, it3 prompt
etn3uftnben.