davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
We Give Green Trading Siam s
TIE TIE New I Tailored Suits

The correctness of the Autumn Styles as dis
Dlayed h re is so self satisfying as to remove
all wavering and doubt. TIE matter of
quick decision is easy made. The continued
SUCCESS Of the Coat Suit Department is proof
of fullest satisfaction given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
TAILOR-MADE COAT SUITS of rich

TAILOR MADE COAT SUITS of rich
and excellent materials. Chic style
and fine tailor work distinguish
these. Our newest Autumn Suits
S16.5O, $2O.OO, $22.5O, $500 and
S27.5Q.
Scotch Tweed, Pebble ChcyiOt and
Cheyiot Serge Suits, in plain colors
and mannish mixtures 1000, Si1,
S12.CO, $3.50 and $500.
Peter Thompllins' Regulation Blue
Serge Suits for young ladies-l1,
id, g and 20 years. .@i0.OV
MISSES COATS.
There is a distinctive charm and
beauty i'm this seasons offerings.
Some OF heavy blue Zibiiinc.
trimmed with red Broad-c cloth, Sail
or style. Military buttons. Others
or Covert Cloth and fancy mixtures
So, SO, 81, IS and. $1,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

Mr. A. Roscoer, of the Goldsbord
headlight. passed through the city
Yesterday. accompanied by his wife
on their way to Cary, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Roscower's mother,
Mrs. A. j. Olive, who died Wednes-
day. The funeral will take place from
her late residence today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Interior Department.
Post Office Department.

FroNiues Tor telephone operator at
Sl.ooo. instead OF $500, In the Office of the
Postmaster Genaral
Relating to the office of the third assist
ant postmaster general. strikes out provi-
sion proposed by the Senate for one assist
ant superintendent, classification division.
at 5000. and provides for enc additional
clerk at $500. and one additional laborer af
$500. On amendments numbered 153. 1874 and
100. PROVIDES. as proposed by the Senate, for
one addltionai messenger instead OF an as
sistant messenger In the office of the fourth
assistant postmaster general
Appropriates Si2 800. as proposed by the
mouse, instead or $500 as proposed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
John A. Carr. 81 Prospect street north
east, % years.
Andrew F. Craven, 1908 18th street north
west. "a years.
Richard B. Dickinson, United States Sol
diers Home, 72 years.
Pauline J. Doyle 473 street southwest
80 years.
Robert Edw. Gayle. 11O6 North Capitol
street, 70 years.
James Green. 80 Willow Tree alley south
west. IS years.
Mary Kearney. OILS 18th street northwest.
Z days
Francis McAtee. Georgetown University
Hospital. 70 years. u
Martha ]. Patterson, 512 9th street south
east. 81 years.
Friomena Petrone, 14th street southeast.
6 months.
Infant of Elmer and Ruth Poston. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital, days.
Helen M. Reed. $40 14th street northwest.
Sc years.
Francis SWAIN 712 10Th street northeast.
days.
Emma S. Ten Brook. 1911 2ist street 50
years.
Elz. C. Tomlinson, 1922 9th street north
west 81 years.
Raymond Walters, 634 Pickford place
northeast. Ii years.
Margaret Wenz. GA L street northeast,
81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

of the torpedo boats which was injured II
the second attack upon the Variag and
Korietz All the reports to the legation
which have been remarkably frank in the
statement of war losses and conditions
fail to confirm in any respect the reports OF
Japanese naval disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
MR.. WEBB RESIGNS.
Retires From Board Of Directors of
Emergency Hospital.

Mr.. II. Randall Webb has rendered to
the board of directors of the Emergency
Hospital his resignation as member of
the board. Mr.. Webb declines to dis
cuss the reason for his resignation The
matter will not be acted upon. it is stated.
until next Friday, when the board of III
rectors holds its regular monthly meet
ing.
1t is considered that the resignation of
ing between the factions on the board In
charge OF the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
REPORTS ARE SECUTED.
Japanese Legation officials Discredit
the Stories of Recent Disasters.

The Japanese legation officials here scout
the idea that there has been any consider
able loss to the japanese navy the re-
suit OF the engagements at Port Arthur and
Chemuipo. The six Japanese warships re-
ported in special dispatch as having been
sunk or Port Arthur are said here to be
nothing more than the merchant ships sunk
by the Japanese themselves to blockade the
harbor. AS to the report that Japanese
cruiser lies sunk fifteen miles below Che
muipo. It is said that this three -funneled
craft is probably nothing more than one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

employees are constantly changed and still
the lower legislative body apparently runs
The reply was Mads TO this that il an
investigation was started II would be found
that the men who's had been In the em-
pioy of the House u fcfv aifteens or twenty
years were in reality doing all the work,
and that was why things were running
This closed the he.<4ni and the commit
tee tee adjourned untifne Tuesday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
DEARTH NO SURPRISE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

col recently, concluded between Japan and
Korea will increase the intimacy of those
two countries. The Korean ruler appears
determined to maintain friendly relations
with Japan
The British minister at Seoul is pressing
the korean government to define the ex-
tent of the district included In the opening
of the port of WlJu. on the Yaiu river, to
the commerc of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Home Building Association
TWENTY FIRST ISSUE OF STOCK.

TWENTY FIRST ISSUE OF STOCK.
Once Of treasurer 1907 Pa. ave.; of secretary,
2l35 II st. NV.
Books now open for subscription to stock at Of
nee of treasurer above. Third monthly meet
ing OF this series for payment of dues on stock
tuesday evening, the Sth inst, at 80 O'Clock, at
hail. sw corner of Pa. ave- and 10th st. NV.
Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday even
ing OF each month at same place Shares, $500 each
Monthly payments, 81 per share. Shares may be
iaken at this or any other meeting, or at any time
at Office of treasurer above.
Interest allowed at 5 per cent all payments
on stock withdrawn or Cancelled In settlement of
loans.
Loans can be secured without unnecessary delay
on an additional monthly payment therefor OF 81
per share. The maximum amount loaned per share
VIII not exceed 5000. and may be applied for at
amy time to any OF the officers or directors. Ex-
penses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
. Loans can be settled on one or more shares at
the pleasure of the borrower. AS a money saving
Institution. from which TO obtain loans. 1t is
equal to any. Thirty day notices of a desire to
withdraw your money rarely required
GEO w. BINkINS, Pres Cor. 10th & II SITS. NV
ANSON s. AYLAR, " Pres. .1405 st. NV.
W. II. WETZEl.. Secretary .2135 II st. NV
EDWARD s. WESTCOTT, Treas. 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES II. BYRAM. ............2 027 st. NV.
sAM'L A. COOMBS. The Albert Flats. 1925 n.y.
JOHN b GILF!l.LEN. 49,. 1921 Columbia st. NV.
CHAS n MOORE Has nth ST. NV.
81 NORRIS TH0RNE. ........... 1893 23d st. NV.
MADISON WH1PPLE 1914 II st. NV
JAMES NJ WOODWARD. Cor. 10th & II SITS. NV
NH, SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Dalny's Population Reduced.
MESSAGES, 60 FOR. LITTLE.
British Leaders Warned af. Dangers
Temporary Balkan Improvement.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. March IA London special
says: Although there is less likelihood
than a fortnight ago that any western
power will be drawn into the Russo-Jap-
anese war, increase of anti-British feeling
in st. Petersburg and of anti-Russian feel
ins in London bodies no good to future rela-
tiens between the greatest two powers of
the old world.
Journals like Economist see the drift of
things and earnestly warn the leaders OF
British opinion against increasing danger.
1. is recognized also by sagacious section
of Rritishers who have long urged Anglo
Russian understanding as to spheres of in
fiuence in Asia. Conciliatory messages
from the czar through Count Benckendorn
TO King Edward go for little. go.
The Balkan Situation.
'.Balfour's speech on the naval estimates
was manifestly directed against Russian
contingencies. Advices from Constant
ncple and Sofia indicate temporary I'M
proyement in the Balkan situation. No one
believes that the sultan or Macedonian
committee has experienced change OF
heart. but it is reported an Anglo-Franch
pressure has been brought to bear upon
Abdul Hamid. Prince Ferdinand and Boris
Sarapoff simultaneously, and that all three
have been informed that. even IL Russia
present embarrassments should increase
sufficiently to hamper her work as reform
agent of Europe In the Balkans. the other
powers interested In preserving order IN
southeastern Europe are ready to act for
her.
Quiet reigns in Macedonia, and this is
not likely be broken until Sarapoff's bench
men get out Of hand again. Meanwhile the
comedy of Macedonia reforms is being pre-
scented with full cast Of Christian tax col
lectors accompanied by an orchestra of
Moslem gendarmes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George Sachs and Sarah Wolf.
Edward G. Siebert and Jessie e. Hop
kins.
Werner L. Hoffman and Myrtle NJ. Moi
fett
George w. Davis and Louise NJ Pruitt.
John Johnson and Mary Johnson
Henry Vonderheide and Louise Billups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
BULGARIAN SENTIMENT.
Its People Grateful to Russia, but
Favor Japan in War Issue.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-"Although the peo-
pie of Bulgaria are grateful to Russia for
the service Of quarter of a century ago,
the general sentiment concerning the. pres
ent war in the far east Is in favor of ia
pam said p. M. Mattheeff, the Bulgarian
commissioner general to the worlds fair.
who has arrived here. Commissioner Matt
heeff left Sofia about three weeks ago. and.
having been minister TO Turkey for many
years. is well Informed Oil subjects. relating
to the attitude of the people Of the Bal.
kans toward Russia sal ~ s5s.'s'sS''s- = (,
An Independent, government. i,
=. AS "a result of thee Russo Turkish war
Twenty-Five years asa Bulgaria is now an
independent governmental he saids1 TT Is
true that we never coaidshave overthrow
the rule OF the sultanshad it not been for
the support of the czar. Still. Russias atti-
tude toward us sineeathat time has been
such that we haveb to- eight continually
against being absortedssdn
The same feeling wlfieh caused Bulgaria
to fear Russia causes Them 4ol,sympa ttize
with Japan, although tlfe people of Bull
garia know the czafSis tpsirsuing the same
policy In the orient that lie is pursuing In
the Balkans, and in any event 1t is evident
that Russia Is trying I'd absorb the terri
tory or weaker nation. Japanese victories
are received exuitantly at Sofia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

INVESTORS

desiring to realize the Large Interest and Profits
possible In legitimate Mining. OH, Timber and
Smeltsr Investments and DivideHd-payfng Indus
trial Stocks. listed and unlisted, should send for
our Booklets, giving full Information. MAILED
DOUGLAS LACEY 4 CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, &C Broadway, New York.
mhaA10-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

Princess Alice OF Bourbon, the divorced
wife OF Prince Frederic OF Schoenburg-
Waidenburg. has Joined the Russian Red
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

solicitnd. at vladivostok Over Supply
of Provisions

y
~ of Provisions.
LONDON, March Sin dispatch from
Tokyo the correspondent Of the Times says:
Russians recently were conveyed to
Possiet bay from yladivostok, and crossed
and Hei-Yong.
1.-THE Russian troops who hitherto have
been south of ANU have retired toward
the Yaiu river.
1.-The martial law regulations published
at vIadivostok February betray great So
licitude with. regard to provisions.
."rhe objections of France to Japan's OBJ
tanning the Seoul Win railroad concession
are met by the plea that the railroad Is
required for strategic purposes.
Chinese Troops Arouse Suspicion.
PARIS. March 5. Telegraphing from
Hardin, correspondent of the Matin says
a special staff of officers has started for
Lake Baikal to meet Gen. Kuropatkin.
The Central Telegraph office here. the
correspondent continues, will henceforth be
closed to the public. e.ts
The concentration of Chinese forces west
of Mukden arouses suspicion, in spite of
the repeated declarations Of Chfna's neu-
trafity. i...,.y=fs :
Cossacks are advancing into Korea, where
the attitude of the natives toward them is
very variable. "a
Col. Tatsujire and five other Japanese Of
ficers who were arrested in Korea have
been taken to LiaoYang.
Believe Port Arthur is Mined.
The people here believe that Port Arthur
was mined a long time ago by the Japa-
nese, who are now trying to send there a
few men, who know the place well, to
blow it up.
The Russian cruisers Bayan and Diana
received only slight injuries during the re-
cent engagements with the Japanese.
Vice Admiral Makaroff has arrived at
Port Arthur, where he was given a great
reception.
Quoting from CORRESPONDENT, who wrote
him from Port Arthssl under date of Feb
ruary IL, the Hardin correspondent of the
Matin goes on to say that Gen. Stossel, the
commander at Port Arthur, has issued a
general order blaming officers who wasted
their precious time i'm useless criticisms of
their, superiors. and threatening those who
did so with severe punishment.
Dalny's Population Reduced.
Aletter from Ports DaIny dated February
IS brings the statement that the population
there had been reduced from ], 800 to 1900
Seven hundred mem. were sick, in hospital
and would shortly he moved to the north.
All the bays in the. vicinity of Dalny were
still icebound 1' > - =
MESSAGES; 60 FOR, LITTLE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

NhNnFDlIsl W1t. H"r0nIHSfnIlOn. T.bU un0
+s.46 &orm,; @GmoensS tattoTt 1900 uno 300
Botm. ll2.O6 Ulittads. 400 1910 gla1m
uni 500 MUCHbS
;Sreberia, Ud. ~DpnlsStutton, 7s.45, l94s
BORN. @nrHbeflsS station, l7.35. 1900. 29.1b y
1000 Born, !:.25, 1850 un0 800 Pudm
unn l2.A4 Gadrt. Characterization l7.2O 9orr
300 UNI 1880 ga1m.
6aasrstcwn, Dtt. 8obdlsS citation, ls.4b BotD,
@1moenyS Station 1900 Norm. $3.50 uub N0f
WHdmifiags.
Gaicptt.6ttl unb UT. Htrp, @anoer. stutipo
.7.35. 39t5 BORN. lies, 1850. IS 90 Gnbr
~S.36 unb MA Nberos.
Curtis Sa1, G1moens 5tntton, 10 rs Born;
suraD, Mt. Naturalization. ig.4 QahH
91mbeTTS tntton, 1900 Ga6m.
,&pnnI Qlluf .pftirH ns6 aihis.n.fcat. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
8eitern @arnlaao Saba.
zra. In erait am 10. saH, 1904.

aaa " NAH AHUA
Shge oerlaiten Stnen.Stltton ME tpIot,
SdaltdI.
430 SorIn. - SGueu5ug, Sa1ptItnte. oua,rA.
loion, Y. & @. nh. uno ben Slben. ms
anSe, SenntoGs y. "; ". o.. g6nmberBbmra
9beiapeafe & g9eitern gubn.
We Saon S eSnd ger'Ular gIureb. tyaur mao
1875 a5snSSs - uffon,. natb ,,ntou.grtSo..
= IN 5agltd1, ansgennmmru sunntaas.
atnte ottIih bon @morh.grooe. 0arIis1, NM
y. 4 8. eabn. ~ ""'
800 Dorm. Saupdirie, Saeerstotun. CHI.
eeHsbur9 Sreber'd. Gntmitsbura unb au
W S9bn nab Spenanhoab.
lo;d1 gotM gliiom nab uHionsFrteee gor'
52;so 9d9ni. - Mifom. mad >9morp.6robs
20 gtadrl. Nffom. ua6 emorhs0robe
tS2o ssdhni. Blue Wlountain grp fRorio,
var; toipts Sreoerid.
sly stahH. erp. ua6 BORT unb 3 o
ai6 9attn1 erp 4GuptItnte aunftt. o.
pelsburo -" 9"t
BOO Ratm, Grp, mao gIonoon attom ten
teits mao union.9ri6ge. u"
SompiisaS. @reenmSrnf f' Villa 'o'DO'ssOrrs
6'35 gta0IT: Mitom ua4 G~mrrpsGrobc
6.l5 AbeHos - Atfoin. mad lluipn.FriSne
BUS aOenos - Mftott. nab Gnturns(srpbt
oao glnr euuntngs.
10Y ootm' - dftoui. nab uHtoHsTrina. unt
$50 @atrn. - atiom. nu6 iintous9ribos
4.15 ytednt. Nffom. ndd Mleffn
Bluef' uno @eltdsBhreau RorooItsgdt ebar
5hge palteIi 1n linton. Bsnnfhtnaria.stbe.s
tsss tnn eeItmetpn'Strube.
Snlfoili s s,SS ISIbroof' !gserts:srsl siaitpy
= a.~.. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
0.:..Ns =Av(e fir Sd1iiler

Otss""H ~%"' "e'Uei'el OeiuledDtS,
Qorfs9lacr mo eniuretee. etraRe.
Spdbs Sdile. requirements fir borgefbrttteneu
ln6 GIetnertar tlnictri6t. %eroffrtet am 20. ecu.
," Ma iersGirt6cilll8 fir neie G6iiIer an 10.
ccntrmber, . llhr Born. Bor6ereituna fIr
SoGiGnie, llniperftdi ooer 9efhdit. 5afuIfdt
bon 5iuar5iG SpeiilltlieH. ReieS atbletif6es
oe sirocTSartfn AM 20. esptember er5ffuet.
8o5nunaen iGr ansipdrtiee g6iLer borse.
fe9en. 2ie Scodl9f lsto pom ri stiienit an
1nt 5Sf~ +. September tdgIi6 BON o Bib il iibr
nSH IN 6er G6ule fein. Beoen Qaioia99s
~, ~ %GGnH,stinfl a~6rcfiire man
""' Gowaro 6. Giffon, 9rinsipaI.
(gevh.1&S19D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
NerdlantS' & Sinners Sraasppr.
tatiOn COMPANY.
Dnmpftr.lirtc

9nntpfer-rtnten
ytdb bottom uro benz Often: ieoen Wpntaa
GteniidG Bonneritaq ul0 Sa.ritaa SlIy.n6s
q ubr.
Aab BrOOibence ul6 Dem Often ieoen Conn
'n9, Uttipoh uno Sreitng. abeHbs . ubr
Jidb Gepport yle,Us Int 9toriof fdalid
nm o Dor Nebnoe.
Srnd)t piro tdgIi6 bfs ; llDr aberios tar an
BEN Iane dbtdbreT6e Eampier ungcnommet
gIa6 S1sultnb mo 0em 5itoen' ie0cu Bietf
nag. .9onneritua nno 5umilug glbenpe q ubr
HottoHer nuo Brupinepce Gumpief tl6rPn
BON her Gerfte ar GuBs oes Gong BU4s al
5nbdnflabsE cmpfer OoH Der L9trt.f am Suse
her observation-disclosures
8. ". 8intusham. agc.i
EUUg-S SOD
80 9. turner, B.sq..I.
a. 9. Etebbias, =. VI.
Qnuptb1.eaH. Rt. G0+, GurosGdarles.2tt
Srg9t' uno RafiagesBhr,Gu: sir. 22i- Btf.
Northumberland. Ut3I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

che cl~ngetroffet mnrell mic 0enn oltd)
Der Strom Der Observation-Disclosures
uiht cinholtcn nil. Die 9ciicbuna9-
Hcoe belt Der 8crliner Gouiiitorial-
Moth Subuien, lmo ieiue Worte mud)-
ten Die 9roBc &crgongcnbcit BON
9tcllem lebcu0ig. Ole 8lidc boitetcn
AM Dem S~artopbog init ser (Sni6riit
Gin trcltcr Oellti6cr 0iener &oiier
MtIbelnl'2 0e9 GrItcn," untcr mel
dcm Der Gjiernc &on5lcr ifl0it. SIM
Slan3 Der Hid)ter Iclt6tetc Dos 8olo
Der Snl6rift Oe5 5pcttenS urfopbaqs.
Der 8robitGttc Der Siiritin Sobanma,
aut: o@ott lit Die 2iebe, rno mer IN
Scr Siebe bIeibt, Der bIei6t in @ott
un6 @ott in ibm."
@cfobren Oe8 &arooe-
mar DIES.
9ltf Dem MISUNDERSTANDING in
9rcslau bat Or. Sbolpieer cincn
&ortrag gebolteu, in mel6em er be-
baltptete, Der 8orooemori6 perur.
lode Oeri6ieOene gciutobeitlide
Shaoi8lmgen, 3. .. 6llBgeidwullt
Sebnenent5iinoungeu lmo 8clcnf-
Reconnaissance .naO Der @urtraQenoe
%lteIlte gum S6luB iciner 2ltSiiibrlul-
gen Die Sor0erlng, Dab ser 8Qru0e-
mori6 obgei6ofit merOcn miiiie, mo
regte cine Observation-Disclosures an.
3u @bren Sans &u0lid'S.
@ie aus Sroppul in Seitreihiid)-
S6leiien uerloutet, lit ouf benz @od).
berge bel Sobenitein nit Ser Grid
ting elmer 9Gusii6tsmorte SIT G6ren
oe8 ieBt IN glmerifa meilenoen grei.
len 9altern6efreierS Sans &uolif
b~cgonnen moroen. Die @lGtter fla
Gen ieOo6, Dab Die frcipiuigcn Del
troge oo3n b0dit ipGrliG einaebeu,
10 DAB Die @%oGenoung oea 9altes
fra9lid crideinen miiiie.
Sn Fro9 trriinuig &c
m%or0en.
ghuf Dem 6rou5enSfoi in 8raQ er-
Itd 0eitern Elm GorfaQ, Ser
inter Den 0orti9en 8niionten groBe
Nltfreglt1g b~eruorriei. Cine 80
olte 6rnt, Soiefa Gobn aus
Welfe iiber oen aoi ging,
lpltrOe ploblih mobniinnig itno ibr
@eld)rei peruriadte cine 9epoltige
,VtenI6en = 9%ltlommIung. Die 0c,
oouerramertbc mlroe bon Den Be
in Debut gcnommen.
u llerlet aus Oeuti6Gon0 5.
GrsSieutenont 9ilie, Der pielge-
tdltnte Berfoiier oeS milit1riidet
Seniotion5rommns ogtuS elmer flei.
len @arniiou," bat iett einen neuen
per0iientlidt, Der ,2ieb' ga.
-erlan0" betitelt lit.
0aS ulgorii6e Wtiniiterium oeS
bat, elmer Weloung aus Git
3ufoI9e, ein @eiu6 Der Genes
oarer Wormonen . MiiiionGre, in
Die @er6reitung oes Mormo.
SIT geitatten, o6gelebnt.
Pin @orO Oe5 Norooellti6en 2lopb.
oaoiier @ilbelm ser
Oeiien Anfirnit in Sem.
am naditen 0ienitao 81 erpor-
EN- itebt, befinoen lid, ouBer Den
geItern nontbaft eemadten ger-
nod Ote %folgenoen; @rof BON
3esfelot-S raGenberg, 6reiberr 2oris
BON 91tbtnstp ousEra9 un6 Marine-
S6iffsbaumeiIter S6irmer aus 8il.
)~elmSbapen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Gncen 9lnne's 0iirn6nGn.Go.

Dnbrpinn frat ni 10. September 1904 In Strait.
5ninpier ~uerlnNcn Eicr 9ir. 9La, 2iaBtitraBe,
fn0lth tdis9etiomr1ct SouuiGQs) nm 7.15 Nor
Gens nab Suue 1oint, Euccn6tGun II, 6entre0inc,
Ecntnn, Greenpcuo, Genes, Nrbobptb uHo 3pis
lfenltafionett uu6 INT $50 Vddmifinqs mad
alien Gtntioncn Bis genes, lei.
Sbnntags nm 500 Diorgens mad auue.guiut,
Glcthdie, genes, MehUbDtb, lnuie nur nab alien
Siattonett 5iUiiC5en yone yOint uno Geutrebiae;
tcrler nm 3.1j ghn6mittaqs nlr nab aoue,
Boiut mo Euecnstuipn.
InffiuR 5u GclGUure mo GhefnupnfesSlt nes
ton mad GaiioH. Srforo un6 3mifbeHfiutionen
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port. RbildoeIpbin & MISUNDERSTANDING.
1ohn e. Suslep, Sen slaff. sglaent.
1raut Gbleu, Geaieiier.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
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Or. S5t uub S53, SoatuS, etrn6c, 80. sdbulIabr.
Grttiunr1 mt II. september.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
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Sh9s ~oerlanen Rorths S~nertiet sto sfnu,
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$50 9prm. ioh geIclt. tieTif ettsef enr,.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Baltimore 9ampf.Eafct.GO .
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