davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-13
A new RAILROAD
From the Columbia River up Navarro
CouIee to Waterville

In the courthouse news last week it
was stated that the Columbia Railroad
and Lumber Company had filed articles
of incorporation with Auditor Trow, OF
Wenatchee, which provided for paid
up, worcestershire capital of 100000.
The headquarters and main office will
be located in Chelan. AS to the pur-
pose and object of the company, the
following, which is taken from the
Douglass County Press, will fully dis
close. Primarily it Is to connect Wat
erville with the Columbia river, and
ultimately, provided the Great North
ern does not bui d up the Columbia riv-
er, to build to Wenatchee:
The company has an authorized CAPT
tai stock of $780, 900, divided into 300.-
600 shares of the par value of one dol
lar each, fully paid and non assessable.
Its officers are:
r. D. Johnson, former general man.
ager of the Chelan Transportation g.
Smelling Co., president and general
manager.
Bruce A. Griggs, of Wenatchee, man.
ager Columbia and Okanogan Steam
boat Line, vice president.
S. E. Phillips, secretary.
Barnett Stillwell, treasurer.
r. H. Sleeves auditor.
The object of the corporation, as set
forth in in neat circular is stated as
follows:
"The Columbia Raisway and Lumber
Company has been formed for the pur-
pose of taking over and consolidating
the Richards Lumber Company (incor-
porated capital stock $50, 0O0lof Chelan,
Washington, our timber lands and pro-
iected railways to build and operate
railways from the big pine timber belt
to the Columbia river and through the
Big Bend wheat district to Waterville,
thus forming wheat and timber COM
bination connecting with the Columbia
river and Great Northern railway"
The company proposes in the first
place to build and equip railroad from
the Columbia river at a point about ~
miles below Chelan up what is known
as Navarro Cor Wells) coulee, touching
on and to the westward of which is the
largest and about the only available
body of timber land in this section not
included in the forest reserve and esti-
mated to contain at least $4,000, 900 feet
of saw timber, easily available. When
the fact, easily ascertained, is consid-
cred, that the corporation, through its
individual members, has secured pos
session or control OF IL large part of Il is
great timber belt; the further fact that
the Waterville connection is in th'-
midst of a great treeless wheat belt ca
pable of producing from seven to ten
million bushels of wheat and now actu-
al v producing several million bushels
per annum; and that this great tract of
country is to be supplied with lumber,
fencing, fuel, ETC., it will not be difficult
to see that the Columbia Railway q
Lumber Company has something tangi
BILE and valuable-in fact one of biggest
propositions ever placed before the
public in this section.
The gentlemen namea as comprising
the official board are all well known,
shrewd responsible business men. The
Richards Lumber Company, which
passes in its entirety into the new Or
ganizatior on October LIST, adds another
list of good responsible business men to
those already mentioucd-such as w
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-13
HE WANTED TO BE ''IT,o AND
THE PEOPLE SAID "NIT.o

The Echo reiterated last week
what it has stated from the very
beginning of the campaign. That
Mr.. Mcbride could not be nomi-
mated for governor of the COM
monwealth of Washington in a
republican convention, and the
facts indicate that the reasons for
saying so were well taken. Had
Mr.. Mcbride contented himself
with wanting to be chief execu-
tive there might have been some
show for him to have realized his
ambition, but he wanted to be
legislature as we'll as governor.
He wanted to make the railroad
commission law and then execute
it. In short, he aspired to be a
political dictator. He staked his
political future on a single cast
of the die, and he lost, and it is
we'll.
Under the constitution of the
state of Washington it is the duty
of the governor to execute the
law as he finds it on the statute
books. If the state legislature,
the LAW MAKERS for the peo-
pie, see fiji, in compliance with
instructions from the people, to
pass an elective commission law
it will become the duty of the
governor to execute that law.
Nothing more. Nothing less.
AS a good citizen, Mr.. Mcbride
had, like every other man, the
right to go before the people of
his legislative district and urge
that the law maker from that
district be instructed to vote and
work for an appointive commits
sion, but when Governor Nc
Bride said to the free and indie
pendent voters of the great state
of Washington, you must elect
me governor and you must also
elect a lot of law makers who
will do as l say, he overstepped
the bounds of reason and pru-
dence, and the people very pro-
perly turned him down. Mr.. Nc
Brides presumption, in going
before the people of every coun-
ty in the state and telling them
what he wanted, was only
equaled by his poor judgement.
When the day arrives that the
people fail to put the stamp of
disapproval on a man of Mr.. Nc
Brides character they will not
object to a dictator.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-13
Notice of Publication Timber Land
United Sta es Land Office
Waterville, Wash, May 4, 1904

Notice is hereby gwen that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF congress OF
June 3, 1878 entitled An act for the sale OF tim
Nevada and Washington territory. as extended
to all the pubic land states by act OF August 4,
1884,
Frederic S Jacobsen,
of Leavenworth, county OF Chelan, state OF
Washington. has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement number 43S. for the purchase
OF the u of n X OF section No 8. in township
No 26 n range No II Q. and will offer proof To
show that the land sought is more valuable for
It's timber or st,ne than for agricultural pur.
poses and to establish his claim to said land
before Il. Shore u commissioner. at his
office In Leavenworth. Wash on Monday. the
25,h day OF July. 1904. He names as witnesses:
Harry T. Carr Ernest D. Gates, Petrol Davis
and William p. Hadley, OF Leavenworth, Wash
Any and oil persons claiming adversely the
above described lands ore requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 25th day
OF July 1901 M. b. MALLOf, Register
First publication MAY IS 1904. last July is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-13

Someone who has taken the
trouble to look mp the statistics
has made the discovery that
there are more saloons in the
state of New York than there are
in all the Southern states put
together.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-13

D. Richards, Geo. L. Richardson and
Thos. Pattison, not one of whom would
have anything to do with a proposition
that was not strictly square and above
board.
1t is understood that the proposed
railway into Navarro coulee is expect
ed to be built and equipped to the tim
Der tract during the coming summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
apS and Gloves.

Good warm Caps. made from beaver and cassirncre, with sliding band, soc, the best soc worth of comfort that you ever bought, keep your head, ears and neck as warm as toast on a cold day. Batter Caps for 75c $1, l.50. Silk Plush Caps at $3 and Seal Caps, made from pieces left from seal jackets, S4. Fifty great values. Gloves, wool made in Scotland and America, 30: 75c, $1, I.25, and l.5O. Our S Wool Gloves are made in Seotl nd by Dent g. CO, they are two gloves in ons, the outside glove being dark gray and the inside gloves { light gray, you bet they are warm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

William stoughton of. the Water town road entertained his Sunday school class at his home last night. Whist and otter games wcr. played.
 John W. Dunn of 96 Maple street has made application for admission to the state sanitarium for consumption. The institution is located in Walling. ford.
 At the annual meeting of the Wa terbury Hospital association last night all the old officers and consulting phy- sicians were reelected. Miss Andrews was re-appointed matron and superin, i tendent. The reports of the treasurer and matron were read alSl approved and showeda q very. successful year!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
TALK zIS CHEAP

ana vat that same talk will at times show man in his true light For lh- stance, Andy Carnegie once upon lime told some newspaper men that he wished to be poor man when Iis time arrived to leave this ' wicked world. We'll, at, the present tim9 ne can nick up q few of his notes Wnicn poor Mrs Chadwick has been uslils and it will not only help him to get noor. hut will make at least one Wo- man happy aud get a whole lot OF sTould-he business men out of hole 3n4o which they have landed them- selyes sinply for recognizing Carne- gip,s sirn4ture. But you can bet your sweet 1fe Andrew will not part with a,3v J1f his Hong green --yet he y5sJkfs, to become poor before ne dles. 4sv fbe Chadwick S15,, 900 in, notes would certainly place small hoie Ill II. his inside pocket, providlng ne Iealis aid mean what he said. Now, MT a, S,at- ',l- negie isn't the only man on esr1n ll,, WHo .Il'l is talking through his head gear. 1nlnh iI1 of the talk some business men VII give you, just. to sell you lnLerloE 2, roods. Why. they will actually Iel, you they'll give you So many huneINeu s'l trading stamps if you will buy rom themzyes, they'll give you hundTed stamps to start, but they won't say how they'll make you pay Tor them later on. No, that wouldn't be pusl- ness. But if you want q good, clean 1rst quality Tea or Coffee .sCtne war ra1fed good kin1), CT if you want to know how to secure our premiums drop into our store and purchase and nav tba same price you pay the trad snr gtalnp tricksters and see how
 nvch nicer our quality is. Not only FI,at but the Tea, Coffee and premi gms are all warranted first class oi money back that's fair, isn't It
 Phelan' $ T Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

The suit or Baron J. IOrkomIan against Louis Raffel for $110 commis- sion for exchanging his property Tor Oscar 9Sit..ip o,s on the Boulevard was finished this. forenoon after a stormy trial of two and a half days. Judge Cowell reserved decision, but more than intimated upon leaving the bench that he will decide in favor of the defendant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

, Hefe an OppOFLunITy, never but once afforded Waterbury people, and now again, on Wednesday, December 14th, The Upson Jewelry Go will hold
 their annual exhibition of diamonds and other precious stones, loose and mounted. There wfll3 be several hun dred thousahd dollars worth to see, and if you are looking for suitable Christmas gift, here is your chance. Prices will be exceptionally low; con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

Phelans F Store.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28

Stormfonster och Stormdorrar
hos Spalding, bradhandlaren.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
Eft k~arleksbref.

Eft sadant skulle ej intressera eder,
derest Nj s0kte en- g~aranterad saliva for
sar, brannskador, och hamorrhelder: OTTO
Dodd i Ponder, Mo-, skritver: Jag led al
EFT svArt sar under EFT ar. men en- dosa
af Bueklen's Arnica Salve botade mig.
bet dr. den basta saliva pa Iorden''
Eudast 25c. hos Lungren u Andreen,
apotekare. Sioux City, Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28

domar, No. 6. The Poison King (Blod-
fOrgiftning), No. z, Katarr. Desta Becker
bora i~nnehafvas af ALA sjuka. enar for
fattaren. DR.. Hathaway. erkanne s som den
basta auktoritet och specialist j Forenta
Staterna i dessa sjukdomar. Skrif eller
sand efter ! dag den box Nj 6nskar, och
den skall sandals Eder fritz forsseglad.
Adressera j.. Newton Hathaway. M. ID
81 Commercial Block, Fourth 4 Nebraska
Streets, Sioux City. Iowa.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28

fylla vara gator med vanPrydande
stolpar och farliga tradar, placera
oss sjelfva helt och ballet i deraS
handler och binda oss till hand
och fot for en- kommande genera
tion, emedan de byggde oss EFT
packhus, for hvilket vi maste
betala den storsta bonus att IA.
Dessa franchises arc ej for EFT
aunat packhus och hafva ingen-
ting med slakteriafaren att skaffa,
men Stamina trust will hafva dem
for att gifva den monoPol pa
vara allmanna inrattningar och
att "a kontroll Diver stadens affa-
rer och politik och genom denna
kon.roll i EN- nara beiageu framtid
egandet af vart v~attenverk, tele-
foner och ardra for samhallet
nodvandiga lnrattningar.
interchangeable
7. w. Hallam, ordforande.
r. H. Burton-S Smith, sekr.
VIM. Wells.
+. +. Gill,
Victor Swan,
A. ID. Scougal,
j. c. Dunlavey,
+ ]. B. Humphrey,
J. H. Strict, -.
A. VanVagenen,
Committee of Citizens Associa-
ton.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
Sioux City, la. der "a okt.. 1904
TILL DE
Sioux City!
Sioux City!

- ILL III 4N0@
Sioux City!
Imam Nj rostar pa foreslagna
franchises, hvilja vi bedja eder be-
tanka foljande fakta:
Sioux Citys vardefullaste egen-
dom j dag ar dess vattenverk. och
de begarda franchises uppga till
me-a an halfva vardet al denna
egendom. Anlaggningen kan goras
i komplett skick for 400, 900 dol
larssStaden kan titan tYifvel CORA
detsamma med en- anlaggning for
~belysning, och stadens WRIST pa
dessa anlaggningar skulle med
latthet uppga till en million dol
lars eller nog att betala var stads-
skuld. Andra srader hafva gjort
de.samma med framgang. och
hvarfor skulle 81 vi kunna CORA
det9
vi kunna 81 betala skulden ge-
nom direkt beskattning. Vikunna
bstala den genom EFT klokts och
affarsmessigt bruk af vara franz
chises vi hafva utarmat staden
genom att skanka bort vardefulla
koncessioner D. ro stat for skater
pa obestamda loften. som ej in
friats.
vi rostade $4,000 for combi-
nationbryggan, emedan Diet sades
oss att Diet skulle hafva plckhus j
folje, och da Diet forsta packhuset
klappade pa var dorr, maste vi
gifva ytterligare $500. 900 for att
forma det att komma in och stan
ma. Derpa beviljade vi $4,000 att
CORA en- ny strc.nfara for Floyd
river, och denna extra utgift kom-
mer att fordubblas for att bereda
rum for Swifts packhus. som arnu
Ell kommit hit. vi hafva fritagit
dem fran 5eskattning for en- lang
fold af ar uppgaend= till $4,000
ON aret. vi nodgades att lagga
ut $4,000 for okai yattentillfor-
sci, imam Armour gick in pa att
bygga.
NJ villa de att vi skola gifva
dem ytterligare iva franchises for
Is ar, hvilka pa halften af denna
It'd med latthet kunna saijas
marknaden for $I,ooo,o 900 mera
an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
De kontrollera redan var kott-
och fruktmarknad, vara kommu.
nikationer iunefattande sparva-
game, och genom sina f0reslagna
franchises stratva de afven efter
att kontrollera anlaggningarne fol-
belysning och uppvarmning. De
saga oss att var stadsskuld hindral
oss att skaffa en- egen anlaggning
for belysning, hvilket 81 ar SAINT
Vivoro skuldsatta nastan sd langt
vi lagligt kunde ga, dd vi skafade
oss vattenverket, och vi kunns
med latthet skafa oss en- anlagg
ming for belysning pa Stamina satt.
Andra stader ha skaffat sig den
iknande omstandigheter, och fers
andra halla NJ pa att CORA det,
Var h0gsta domstol har fallt del
utslaget, att utfardandet af bond:
for konstruerandet af dylika an
laggningar icke utgor nagon skuld
som forbjudes at lagen. emedar
vi hafva anlaggningen som saker'
het for aktierna och salunda c,
arc fattigare.
vi hafva ratten och makten att
kopa vart nu varande beiysnings.
verk for dess varkliga varde, hvil.
ket uppgar till omkring en- hal
million dollars. Beraknadt fran
hvad afnamarne nu betala. utgor
nettoinkomsten %intresset pa
dubbla denna summa. Den rat
tighet staden har ar ward $780, 900
att antingen behalla eller salja
Att rosta for en- franchise utan
denna rattighet ha fva vi Ell rad
till.
vi hafva sarskildt ej rad till att
lagga hela var tramtid handerna
pa kottrusten, hvilken ar 6kand
for att hoja priscrna pa ALT den
har ON handler. De tala ON for
dalap az konkurrenS ON de verk
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
FRITZ till eder
Om Nj OF ar frisk och 6nnskar veta san
nigen angaennde

Elder akomma
"a skicka efter
nina fria boo
ker och blan-
ketter 6rsjelf-
undersoknin
Mol. Nerves
Svaghet (kons-
s~vaghet), No.2,
vaficocele No.
3, Striktur. No.
A, Muir : och
Blassjuk-
domar, No. 5
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
Br6t sig in j hans hus.

s LIE Quinn i Cavendish, VT. franr6f-
vades sin vanliga helsa geuom inbrottet
af kronisk f%orstoppning. Mar DR. Kings
New Life Pills br0to sig in i hans hus,
blef Diet onda hejdadt, och nu ar han
alldeles botad. bet garanteras att bota.
Csc. Lungren & Andreen~ apotekare.
Sioux City, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

= = 4 { x d 5|Fg
5cral killed he wilderness, May 6,
I. s64 II
Jones, William Virginia, brgadcr
general, killed mt Piedmont June 5. 1861.
Kelly, j IS Al, Alabamn, brlsadier Ern-
oral Killed ne;i'&l'rhnklin.1e nnns Scptcnl-
$bcl@2, 1861. 8
Little, Henry Missouri, brlgadier gcn-
eral, killed NJ I,kn, Miss, September ID,
; ISL. t5{5i IS i5 i5a
I. Ncculloch. Bcn.,8 Texas. %hrlsader gem
#erll, killed III Elk Horn March I, 1867.
McTntDsh James, Florida. hrlgadier
general, killed att Pea Ridge, May 4.
1862. gsl 81 .g
Morgan, John H.. Kentucky. brigadier
general. killed al. Gr,cenville, Tenn, oeep-
Mouion, Aired Louisiana. brigndicr
general. killed at Mansfield La April
o, 1864. jG{ 4 < stst S VII il
eral. killed ut chancellorsvllle, May 3,
E 1863. VII IN
e Pegram,s John. Virginia, killed at Hat
8chers Run, February s. 1866.
Perrin, Abner NJ, South Carolina, bril-
gadier general, killed at spotsylvania,
May IL, 1864.
general killed at Pine Mountain, Ga.
June il. 1864.
Rundall Horace, Texas. brigadier gem
eraI, killed ut Jenkins Run, Ark. April
80 1864
Raines, James H., Tennessee, brigadier
general, killed at Murfreesboro. Decem-
Der 81, 1852. tiS 5.,f, y
Rumseur.s Stephen d., North Carolina,
major general. killed at Winchester. oc-
tober ~. 1864, sS (. d iE
Rodes Robert E., Alabama, major gen
,eral, killed at Winchester, September 10,
1864. 4s II
Saunders, u c, c.. Alabama, brigadier
general, killed at Petersburg. August I'll
1864, K z
| Slack, w, y, Missouri, brigadler gen
| eral, killed at Pea, Ridge, March &, 1862
Smith, Preston. Tennessee, brigadiel
general, killed at Chickamauga, septem.
Der 20, 1868. ,
| starke. w T., Louisiana, brlgadler gen.
eral, killed at Sharpsburg, September II
| 1867
Stevens, c. H., South Carolina, briga
der general, killed at Atlanta, July q
| 1861,
Terrell James b., Virginia, brlgadlel
general killed at the Wilderness. May 81
1851 s
'Tilghman, Lloyd, Kentucky. brigadiel
general, killed at Bakers Creek, Miss
May 10. 1858.
J Tracy, Edward D., Alabama, brigadiel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

I 4 =. K +
Etrp: al, died August II, 1886.
81 HaGood, 10 hnsor, South Carolina, trig-
adieIs general, y died in South t.iiroliEa
January 4, 1898.
Hampton Wade. South Carolina, leu
Tenant general. died in Columbia April
II. so. Al ISL M l # &
Hardee. William j, Georgia. lieuten-l
liant general, died at 1Yythevllle "a,
November 6, S73. n 8s
Is IIardeman N !. RI, Texas. brigadie. gen
$eral, died at Austin. Tex. April ST. 1885,,
I'll Harris, n. II.,s+ Mississippi briEaller
general died al lvcrn, Worcester, Eng =
|aland, AugustI22, 1900. ID IL "A q
Harrison; Thomas, Texas, brigadlcrs !; ep-5
seral. died atiAVaco. Tex. July II, 1881.
IIarrles j. NJ, kentucky. brlgadcr sen-;;
$cral died M november ., 1859.
aWthorn, a. IT. r.. Arkansas. brigadier
general, died at Dallas, Tex. May 81.
1899. IA 5tl g q j14
Rays, Harry +, Louisiana, ma jors gen.
aeral died al New. Orleans August q,
1876 55. II q
| ebert, louis Louisiana, brigadler gem
aeral died in St. Martins Parish, f La,
July 20, 1901. ia &
iiebert PAU 8 g, Louisiana r s. der \
general. died at New Orleans August
go, " 1850. l5 5S
4 HI eth, Henry Henry virginia, major general
died In NVashingto d ca september
&c. II 90. SSSSs g} 4i III e. rs a
Higgins, Edward, 70 risiana, brigadieri
general, died ----. .. n Il! iii
Hill Daniel H., North Carolina, major
general, died September 25. 1880 F
Fill. Benjamin j., Tennessee, brgadierS
| general. y died August s. 1880 ii
~ Hindman, Thomas c., Arkansas, ma jor
i Is
Hodge, George B., Kentucky, brigadler
general, died 55-- 1900 ------. y3;s
Hogg. Joseph SCI y, briEa Her general, died led
II Holmes. n. H. North Carolina, briga-.
dier general. died June 20. 1880,
{, n Hood, Joh I'm p /, Texas. general. with
temporary rank, died in New Orleans
August 30. 1873. II ii
Holtzclaw, ] !. l5a Z. ~ ALBANIA brigad!er
general, died at I'd ~ 'o'n1tgofneery July ~,
1888. 3g3s .Sa38 " In sgl 3, i. }f
Hugher. Benjamin. South Carolina, ma
jor general, died Decemb Der x, 1871.
"A Hun,es, w. 4 Y /. Gu Tennessee, major
general, died Huntsville, Ala septenl-
Der 49, 1888, 5j n; sia 4 al 54l ~
IIumphrles. njamln. g, 4, Mississippi,
| brigadier general, ID led IN tlleFlore county,
Miss, December %, 1855. 4, ssss 4
Imboden, J 10, Virginia, brigadler gem
eral, died at Abingt on, "a, August 10,
5- 'iyerson, Aired Georgia, brgadler gen
' ia ckson, Alfred &. o.. Tennessee. bril-
g;adier general, died at J onesboro, Tenn
l%October 80, 1883, RI, 4,
Jackson, Henry q. Georgia, b. brlg EAGLE
Jackson j ohm r., Georgia. brigadier'
general, died at A1llledgeville. Gar Feb,
ti - on Tennessee, briga-
/ der general, died near Nashville April
~ 'Ja ks william i virginia, Driga-.
l2d!er general, died $500 Z
N ,Jackrlian, Sidney p ,,3 Missouri, briga 4
9dier genera, died ,-.-7--7,,---
eenoral, died at M lies Station, ILL., Sep
Johnson IN, I3radley Z. Maryland, briga-'
der general. died at Rocl7 Castle, Yar
Johnson Edward, Virginia, nlaioN gem
oral, died February y, 1917.
| Johnson. Adam r.. Aentucky,a Dr ia
der general died IN VICES county lfy.
4 August %, 1856. AK y "a II, 4
Johnston, Joseph ~. Virginia, genera ~ :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Nrtbar ~. Mobinm.
II 0tit.G entre. Stra6e.
Saltimere 9ampf. Ya6etsIs.
tAIts nns sussrIdmss Bat.eints.,
Die Der. StsolfHSBoe tegsAsrn<

I0~kIH L
1snpfsr fabren tdalia. eonntaas sxsst.owu.u
bon .8apheinssspirs. Job Qiebtsetratt, 6so
9beHss, birth nae Oh peiut Comfort. aorIsfi
portsmoutb nns anm YuafttH ~ ousexS. utr.
tnpans IN Oh pniHt Comfort nit q. 4 3. ri,
~ieababH" na@ RibmoHo. Usrbinpuaa in 1srts.
mouth NIT bsu sessbsarb Wit ainss isiisen ana
bon pprtsrioutt mad dtlauta. An zuIoif assr.
btaouns nit Der .ufIantie Goat aint.s QorfuIf
uHo earolina, 4orIoIf uno fasiiA, Asrfsa uno
uno WaibinstsH, re-.
uRabtjsitsn Ita@ urspdilAtm @lans. qururi5i,
Raittttnyiminsv. s,sfiriiAt Bsitu&tnna. 9ampfbsl.
tuns, aeisH frsi. Mei.rs,rts Rsiuttnlim,m,r i'm
bihtft8nr.au Der .vapseins.s n. los, phspaltis
morsseisss 1slepeous {. 5 .. 81. gani 1886,
etartsssefrebt. uns Hhruu sn ,eatesrs dir
Sint,s eoutintntaf 9rnh 60. 9uiIpins.s
Seem y. Sbsrmcees a. q. 0rpuu.
t1ts2-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
)
{Das tsmporaere Bureau das
sfemlf ~g ~ 4aa
Dsutschen Correspondence.

In Foige des Brandes des Raine. Cebaeu-
des. in WelChem SIGH die Druckerei und
Bureaux des "Deutschen Correspondence
betanden, ist elm temporaeres Bureau i'm
kIemm Gebaeude, Mr.. 2l9, Hord Calvert.
Stasse. eingerichtet worden und die
Werthen Lesser, s0Wie das Publikum i'm
AIlgemeinen sind ersucht, eiWaige Anzei.
gen oder kaChriChten d0rthin zu sender.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Norooemff6er Sfopo.
5fc9elmdbis.
Qampf : S6iffa6rt
s,piiaen
Naltiw,ars mn GreYusY


Nurh bic Geuen limo erprnbicn. nit
aHen Seanemiis5teiteu p~eriebenea
Poioampfss erter &laNe:
vHfeia,N .8raRoennurg.s
~Nedar." .GaNsl,"
pWlain," .Brssiaus.
Vie Grpbitiuns.nge Iinb, pie iolst:
BON Baltimore: -
~Wiuebdb." Mittpo1. 10. Sebruar.
2 llbr Hadmittass.
.GaNe(," Samltag, ben 27. 6ebruar,
2 lt9r Ma1mittdgs.
pRbein." Samtag. ner 5. MdrS 2
llbr Ma1m;ttaos.
.BreslGh," Mtittpod. ben 16. MGrS,
2 r5r Rahmittaes.
.@bemniB," Mittmod), ben 90. MGrs,
2 uhr Tadmittass.
.gafel," Mittfppd, ben 6. qprit, 2
llhr Hadmittdgs.
3roeit. aaiate. gaHasss9rtis:
0oH 1880 an.
9D~tl5tns:ds paaa, prttjt:
Nam Sn.u roS %'S sSM.s....~." was 90
a1norsiissgi pon 9altimors:
HAD Dsentsn ua> lurid. ................S 500 90
sgsasn 9ra@, aaO SaEasi r'nOs mau E4 on S.
Bsutrdir aoeEtrp
q. Gdumader &c Co.,
epr
@oiparo RdiRe,
Cffit OTIS .Etuti&su Sorrstponssnt.ns.