davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-10-08
en roekrnaa

ious precincts Will hold primary elections io designate delegates Co attend the county convention which will assemble in Nogales next Thursday and nominate a county ticket, and it is to be sim cerely hoped that moderation and judgment will prevail in the work mot only at the primaries, but in the convention.
 With the right kind of nomina- tions and united action, there is a strong probability for success of the county republican ticket in November. The people are restiye under the increased burden of tax ation, extravagant expenditures, increase in official salaries and shortening of school terms; and they are ready and willing to vote a change. But 1t must be a real, beneficial change that the republi- can convention offers. In the main the democratic ticket will present the same men who have heretofore held the offices. and who are greatly responsible for the bur- dens and hardships under which the people are grooming. The peo- pie are willing to unload this crowd, but they are unwilling to load up with one no better or a little worse. Consequently there will be no use in offering candi- dates whose characters and records are not guaranties that in a change the public interest will be studied and followed. With such a ticket there will come from the democra- tic side sufficient number of votes to elect 1t.
 But even then every republican vote will be necessary All inter- ests and all shades of the party should be called into consultation and given consideration. There should be no division in the ranks. Every republican should be in duced and encouraged to giving the cause every weight and strength there is in him. This is no time for republicans to be wreaking upon one another petty spites and ami mosities, that are in so many in- instances but the feeling and ex- pression of a few, yet which if in dulged frequently lead to general disaster. The welfare of Santa Cruz county is and should be above all personal considerations. The republican party should put forward candidates of recognized ability and integrity, and then all unite for their election. The party. should first deserve success by nominating Q ticket which will meet with the commendation of the people; and then should achieve success by unitedly and harmon iously working for success of the ! ticket. Let Us all get together.
The oasis., 1904-10-08
For Treasurer Notice is hereby given that CON O'KEEFE

0f N0gales IS a candldate for the office of Treasurer of Santa Cruz County subject to nomination by the Republican County Convention
The oasis., 1904-10-08
For District Attorney Notice is hereby given that s. FREDRICK NOON

of Nogales, is a candidate for the office of District Attorney of Santa Cruz County, subject to nomina- ton by the Republican County Convention.
The oasis., 1904-10-08

Crng County, Arizona, by THE OASIS Printing House, Incorporated.
The oasis., 1904-10-08
suHscRleIlon

SUBSCRIPTION 0nE YEAR a. so SIX MONTHS SO SINGLE Cory 10 CTS. STRICTLY lN ADVANCE
 Payable sn American Money or It's Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- ion so the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, NOgales. Santa Cruz county. Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-10-08
For Sheriff Notice is hereby given that CHARLES l.. FOWLER

is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz County sub- ject to nomination by the Republ- jean County Convention.
The oasis., 1904-10-08
For Supervisor Notice is hereby given that THOMAS BAYZE

is a candidate for the office of Sup ervisor of Santa Cruz County snb- ject to nomination by the Republ ican County Convention.
The oasis., 1904-10-08

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
 F. H. EVANS. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1904-10-08

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

youngsters of that age supposed to be in
school, and the recreation centres are for those
who have to work. Some of them were young
well along in the twentes, who have not
been many months in the country There
hardly a youth in the line who not work.
er, for recreation centres do not attract the lazy
and idle.
Promptly at Z o'clock the doors were thrown
open and the crowd filed in, each one being reg
istered by an attendant with a numbering ma
chine that accurate report on attendance
may be rendered to the board at the end of the
year. In less time than it takes to tell it they
had put away their coats and hats and spread
themselves over the entire ground floor of the
building, which consists of one huge room. In
end of the two clubs began basket
ball game. other youths swarmed over the APP
paratus in the gymnasium section, performing
wonderful stunts and feats on swinging rings
and parallel bars under the eye and direction of
a trained athlete. In the third quarter of the
building half Il dozen gangs of boys We're busy
with athletic games of one sort or another
tenpin races, medicine ball and even time hon
ored leap frog. The noise from the three ath-
Ietic quarters a veritable din but il did
not seem to bother the boys who chose the
fourth quarter, where there were fifty tables
for checkers, chess. anagrams. authors and dom
mos, and a huge reading table with popular
magazines and illustrated books.
Every moment seemed to be precious to the
youngsters. The reason for tn intense concen-
tration on the matter in hand, whether it =7s
basketball studous ches p, plain when
one learned that at a little after a new crowd
of boys and young men would appear, and, ac-
cordins to the rules of the centre, would have
the use of the apparatus.
Shortly before the time of the first section
elaCsed the gymnasium section cleared. A
young woman began to play a sprightly march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

ton, gathering places for the young of both
sexes, means of keeping them off the streets
and out of drinking places and dance halls
But these centres are not alone for games and
amusements and physical exercises. Rather
these are the sugar coating of many heavy
weight pills of culture and mental training. The
whole evening is not given to games and
sports, and it is greatly to the credit of the
system that the young people leave the gym
nasium and game room for those in which their
literary, debating or study clubs meet, with an
eagerness that proves their interest.
The recreation centres have passed the eX-
perimental stage In 1892 twelve centres We're
operated in the greater city, with an aggregate
attendance of ID 65;}. In 1903 the number was
increased to twenty-three and in nine months
the aggregate attendance 1154S29. This
year there has been a slight reduction in the
number of centres owing to an uncertainty as
to the amount of funds that will be available
Early in October seventeen centres were opened
in Manhattan and four in Brooklyn At every
centre there was an increased attendance, and
the totals for the year promise a decided in
crease.
Under the guidance of Miss E. f. Whitney
the district superintendent who has charge of
the recreation centres, a Tribune reporter re-
Gently spent an evening visiting several centres
the East Side The appointment was for the
big public school at Rivington and Forsyth SITS.
in the heart of the Jewish East Side. Coming
down crowded Rivington St from the Bowery
shortly before o'clock, any stranger in the
district would have been attracted by the crowd
of boys and young men who were waiting with
remarkable quietness in orderly line in front
or the main entrance to the school building
They formed the first section of the six seven
hundred boys who use the centre six nights in
the week.
None of the boys were under fourteen, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
RECREATION CENTRES.
Public School Buildings Used as
Playooms at Night.

Just the district school in many of the
out of the way parts of the country is the
centre of the social and intellectual life of the
community. in the most crowded parts of
New-York the public school has come to fill
similar place. In the isolated country districts
the schoolhouse is used for church meetings, for
country dances. In many cases it is the only
building available for public gatherings.
It took New York long time 10 learn that
the big brick school buildings could be used for
something more than the teaching of children.
Sine one remembered that there were thou
sands of young and women who had to
work in regular school hours, but who were
nCEa the less anxious for education. For
them the night school instituted with a
course especially adapted for the brief period
available for study, and calculate
te SOod that has resulted.
Close on the heels of the night school came
the public school lecture courses. The subjects
popular and cover a wide range, the lectur-
e-s not too formal and imposing to lose
then the friendly interest of their peculiar au-
den es and the tenement dWellers are able to
spend many a pleasant and instructive evening
in the buildings in which their youngsters study
in the day.
The school buildings were not put to their
full degree Of usefulness however, until the
recreation centre was instituted. These centres
particularly for the of the thousands of
young workers who lack the ambition or in
clination to attend night schools They are ex-
actly what the name implies-centres for recrea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
GrrihtsberhanbInnnert.

Criminal t.-(8or
&idter Brisbt.) Sir Muntas: GIN
brud = Gbas. Sraaier, 5urrp Maiz
fen. Guub = Gbpuro Mc9aultp.
Oiebfta6l-Oaniel g. Weaper. 5riez
bensbru6 - George Sobnion. Sc
pobnbeitsmGbig unorbentli9 = So
iep6 3. Mitfeu.
= 4btb. Hr. 2. = (8pr 3i9ter
pbelps.) Sir Montas: 0ie6ituhl =
@rtbur Diniams, !6erbert 8enner,
Minnie 9ibbons, Spbn $. Ri4arbz
ION, Wpatt Coleman, gopuro8rDant,
Qarpn Stipnep, gGa 8arneD. Morbz
angriff = SEQ. Stumptner.
Waifengeri6t t. = @or ben
Hi9tern 8lod, S,8rien II. 9aitber.)
SIS purben ernunnt 81 Rd6laBuerz
tpaltern in ben 5Gaen BON gatharine
9rsb 8ate @reb, 8iirgi4aft $4,000;
BON Marp Nprpis So6n $. Rorpig,
8irgi9aft $1,000; bon SrDins 90.
9oen gilbert 9. 9oen, 8irsi6aft
$4,000. Snpentar : @er5eidnife
einsereidt in ben JGnen BON 9ieronpz
mus Huebiser, $500; eli Smith,
$475. @erfauf rutifiairt i'm Sale
BON Slipia Warfielo. $500. Ha9z
labbsri9te beitdtist in ben Sdnen bon
Settie 9. Rode, 1896; 4nna M. gnz
sslbarot, $2934; Sbomas g. Wilcor,
$4383; 6reberid Winterling. 1914;
8riseiQa 8. Gairfar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01

ladsnb. rDas gu besreifen, pas i'd
leibe, baau gebOrt mebr, ME Ou ha1t.
Dusu aeb6rt, baB man felber einmal
70 einIam setpsien lit. Giniam! Sn
benz einen Wort liegt cine Welt pou
Web. SD bate einen Menfden, Der
She'll an meinem Snneren nabm, an
Dem, mas in mir lebt, unb ben baft
Ou mir senommen! $50 foa id einen
folhen pieberfinben9 Sd bin %
Sabre alt; .meinit Su, bab bier in
meiner 8ruft ni9t taulenb 9ebanfen
teimen, bic man ni9t Seoem iugen
fann9"
Simmer eri9redter ftarrte Grid
tie an.
Still, bic Mutter fommt!" fiji
iterte Malp, unb nun lag tie idpei=
genb uno fisberif6 oa unb bDrte bic
Wutter BON ibren fleinen NQtdglta=
feiten reben. Sie quite Srau bate 10
bel ni9tises gi9ts gu befpreden.
Grid fiiblte ielbit cine 5itternoe I'M
gebulb in fid auffteigen. Damn fam
Der Batter au9 unb iebte fi9 gu ibm.
nOa fannft Ou ia nidt f9reiben!"
mar iein eriter Qusruf, als er BON Der
8erlebung bes Mrmes bDrte.
sd perbe mir einen S4reiber am
5haffen, bann biftire i4," bernbtgte
Grid i'm.
Niemanb fab Grid bic Shmer5en
unb bic sebeime Iufregung an. Die
gltern intereiiirten ii9 fir ieinen
Mittasstii4, feline 8efannti9aften,
ginlabungen uno pro5efe. Walp
naete itumm an ibren 2ippen.
Gortfebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
Grunbifids= l1ebertragnngen.

Mi9ael Oonapin an Maggie Ooz
napin, Hprbieite Der pratt=, nabe
OregpnftraBe, 12.2 Bel 80, Srunb=
gins $21; S..
Marp u. @riffin an Margaret
SduB, Norbof%gde BON Monumentz
uno OaaasitraBe 100 bel 40; S..
rSt. Sobns Snb. M:~p. 3d." an
Nusuit gfeil etc, Siiopeiffeite Der
Mcgunubz, nabe 2aursnstraBe, %
Bel 120; $3260.
gopurb 9. gifenbranot an Sames
Bacon, 9 @runbitiide; SIS.
Sas. glenbenin an gbas. 6. Sab
etc., Sftieite bon 8roabpap, nabe
Sliperffrabe. IA Bel rs. @runbains
$50; $1400.
Walter SO. 8afsr an Mnbren 9.
5Dnsbia ETC., Weitieite pon8roabpap,
nabe6eberaltraBe 15.5 bei 80, @rbs.
$62; So.
Sofeph 90. Rriss. zruites. an .M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
6eiratbs>N

gilbert 9. Wir, 80, unb MarH
Reilmann, "a, Seuti4lanb; Ippliz
FAINT $. 6. Menninser, Hr. 907, golz
linstpn : 4penue.
4rtbur S.9rup, 80, 2onbon, eng
lamb, unb Marp S. 5iibsr, %, Wilz
fesbarre, ga.
Sobn 5rancis Sod, 26, unb Marp
8aumba9, 20; Qpplifant @eo. s.
@adenbauler, Ger. 9, perl. 5reberidz
Npenue.
SarrD peterion, 25, Nr.608, Sibz
8rpabpan, unb Qnnie Din, %.
SenrD 81. Mcgu1p, %, Nr. 240,
We it=2unbuleitrabe, uno Suitine 6.
Sumet, 26.
Spispb 3a5anstp, "a, Nr. 225,
Hpsers : apsnue, uno MiQie Malaz
met, p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
Shifsnahrihtcn.

Henz Yorf, 81. San. Inge.
tommen lit beute Der Oampfer st
2outs" BON Sput9ampton uno g5ers
bpurg.
Ma1in9eab, 81. San. Del
9dmpfer hungarian" BON Portlant
na9 @tassop unterpegs, pdhirte.
8ea9p9eub, 81. San. - Sel
bon 8remen na8 Sem : gorf coniig=
nirte 0ampfer uMain" fam bier por=
iiber.
8ro 10 Seab, 81. Sun.-poHirt:
Sampfer uHoorbGanb," BON pbilaoel;
p6ia mad 2iperppol untertpegs.
Mubeird, 81. San. -Qn9etom;
men pon Sem : gprt 1T Der Oampfel
vprin5eB Srene."
Sout9ampton n, 81. San. -
Ser Oampfer 81. paul" bon SEEM:
gorf traf 9ter Elm.
Reapel, 80. Sun.- 0er0ampfe
rGomanic" BON Bolton errei9te Ger
biefigen 9afen.
Queenstofpn n, 81. SON. Nb:
gefabren: 9ampfer rum6ia" mad
RetpzODrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
Mebr msrtb, oils Garnegie=S ibliotbe:
ten.

9Ouispille, 3d., 81. San. -
Capt. Daniel parr but in feinem ee=
fern Observation-Disclosures Iofort
100000 CUR @riinbung uno Grbalz
tung zines unter benz Ramen rparr's
Reft" gu 14affenben 6eims fir alte
uno eriperbsunfd6ige 5rauen sef9snft
unb peitere $4,000 900 in 9runbfiiden
ioIen Der 4nitult mad benz Sobe isiz
neg lsbten gntels 5ufa0en. 8ur5 por
1einem Sooe erfldrte garr, cine Iol9e
Stiftuns iei mebr tpertb ME Elm bali
bes 9unbert Carnegie : 8ibltotefen.
Wis ss beibt, ION bieies Seftument
bon einigen @rben ~bsanitanoet tperz
RON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01

Gonncilsgluffs, Soma. 2 5ase.
Concord, R.s6., 10 6tnnoeR.
Tenptr, COLORADO, "A Gage
Detroit, Bid, / Tag.
galbetpn, 9eras, 2 9aot 5 StanseneS
6urrisburu, IA, 8 6tnHotn.
6urtforb, Connecticut, IL StunefR-
indianapolis, Sne., l Sag.
SadiOn, Rifhffrpi, 2 9aue.
SadfOnoint, SloriSa, 1 Gag.
RaufasrGitp, NiFpuri, 2 Gdee.
eiitls Rod, arfanios, l Sag 10 etuHes&
GOuisoins, ap., l Sag 2 etunosn.
Nsmpbis, Tenn, l Gag 5 etunosn.
Robils. alabama, 1Saa 8 Stunots
T~orfotf. giroinien, IL etunb.n.
Retu=S rIedns, Co., / Sag 10 StuRes&
StaSt EttpsOorf, 5 Stunotu.
Omaha, Gebragia. 2 SaoE
9ortlans, Waine, / 9Ga
9ortlanb, Oregon, 5 9aos.
philadelphia. ga, 8 StunSta- l.
9ittsburp, Do, II Gtunben.
9ropib,nee, R.sS., 16 StunbtR.
&dIsieb, 1.sG., Is Sturoen.
ct. aOuis, @ifouri. l Sag 6 6tanees.
ct. 9aul, Winrciota, / Iao IL 5turoes
Gan Gransisco, Sal, 4 Iaee IA Stunsek
Sopsfa. Ranias. Q 3age.
Bottom, 1af., IS GtunDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
9hcatrr= Eireftnren seiuarnt.
Gin nltimatum bes Mapors Mcglel=
Ian. - gnersiides 8orsekn ses
gen 10 Sbeater.

Yin ultimatum bes Mapors Mcglel=
Ian. = gnergi1des @orsekn ses
gen 10 Sbeater.
Rem : Yorf, 81. San. -Mabns
Mfcglenun bat ii4 seitern na9 elmer
Gonferena nit ben GommiHdren bes
5euerz, 8au< unb SanitGts : Oeparz
tements gu einem enersii9en S9ritte
gegen iene 5beater : Oireftoren ent@
i9lofen, Die ben BON ibnen peripro4ez
men 8eftimmungen 8etreffs grOBerer
Si9erbeit fir bas Publifum ni4t
na4setommen iinb. @r lieB an Die
Gefddftsfiibrer BON 10 Sheatern elm
S9retben ~folgenben Snbalts selanz
gen:
rW1eine 5erren! Ser eemeiniame
geri9t bes 5euer=. Sdnitdtsz unb
gau : Departments Der Stabt bringt
Den 11mitanb gu Sage, bab sic bas
geriprefen, apsIdes Sbr @ertreter
mir gegenii6er 8etreffs Der bon ben
0epartements eeforberten Mnorbnunz
gen, N~enberungen in Sbrem Sbeater
fir cine srDBere Si9erbeit bespubli>
tums por5unebmen, ni9t eebalten
baden. Die Metbobe Der periDnli6en
@onferen5 nit ben Sbeater : Munoz
gers tpar berfolst tpprben, I'M ieoe
QleGle BON @efabr fir bas publitum
gu beieitigen, obne unniibe Nufregung
gu fdaffen unb bic tpi9tigen Sbeaterz
SntereFen gu f4d6igen. Sd bebauz
ere, bab sic ni9t ben geeigneten9eiit
oes @ntsegenfommsns eeseigt baben,
unb besbalb babe i9 bas 9efi6l, boB
i4 jebe 8idii4tnubme fir Sic aus
benz Sptele lafen folIte. Sn SemdBz
belt befIen ieBe i9 Sic in aenntniB,
baB, lpenn bic por9ef9lagenen 8eforz
men in Sbrem S6eater ni4t Dor nG4z
item 9ienitag Mitterna9t ~besonnen
tperbsn, i6 aIe Mu9tpoGfummen6eit,
Die Der Mabor bsiibt. sebrauden tperz
De, INN bus Dffentli9e SnterefIe 5a
fdiiben. Solte bas Reiultat Elm sic
iddoigenbes iein. tperoen Sic es ii9
felbit 5usuf9reiben 6aben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
abfa6rtstage bon S5eunbampfern:
Uon y tp=V

Nm 2: Sebruar Sampfer mGotterz
BAN" na9 3otterbam.
Nm 2. 5ebruar 9ampfer n4usuitd
8ictorid" mad Orient.
4m 2. 5ebruur Oampfer nNoroz
4merica" na9 Nedpel unb 9enua.
Mm 2. Gebruar Sampfer nSrunfz
furt" nd6 Bremen.
4m 3. 5ebruar 9ampfer rMuiez
itic" mad 2iperppol.
4m 4. 6e6ruar 9ampfer r2a
Champagne" na9 SABRE.
Qm 4. Sebruar 0ampfer nPrin5
Qbdlbert" mad Neapel uno 9enua.
Nm 4. Sebruar Sampfer rGprinz
THAN" mad @lasgDn.
Qm 6. 5ebruur Oumpfer rNprge"
nu6 Copenhagen.
4m 6. 5e6ruar Sampfer rgtruriu"
mad 2%iDsrpool.
Dim 6. 6e6ruar 9ompfer r@t.
2ouis" mad Soutbampton.
4m 6. 5ebruar Dumpfer n5inldnb"
mad Nntperpen.
Nm 6. 5e6ruar Oampfer vMinnez
bahia" mad 2DnDDn.
Nm 6. Gebruar 0ampfer u8elgraz
Dia" na9 9umburg.
Qm 9. 5ebruar 9ampfer r2iguria"
mad Neapel unb @enua.
Qm 9. Se6ruar 9ampfer nSaiier
@ilbelm Der 9roBe" mad 8rsmen.
Nm 10. 5ebrudr Sampfer rSceaz
mic" mad 2%ioerpool.
Qm II. 5ebruar Sampfer n2orz
rains" na9 9aDre.
~Nm II. 5ebruar 9dmpfer uglii.
der" na9 9am6urg.
Nm Ii. Sebruar 9ampfer nNepz
0orf" mad Sout6ampton.
Dim Is. Sebruur Oampfer r9aberz
lamb" mad Qnttperpen.
Qm Is. 5ebruar Sampfer numz
Brio" na9 Q%iperpDpl.
Nm 13. 5ebruar. 9ampfer rMani=
tor" nad 2onoon.
4m Is. 5ebruar 9umpfer r9o6enz
5p[lern" mad Neapel unb 9enuu.
Qm Is. 5sbruur Sampfer n@n9oz
ria" mad 9lassptp.
Dim 16. Sebruar Sompfer upalaz
tia" nd9 gledpel unb 8enua.
Dim 16. 5ebruur 9ampfer nSloter=
bnf" nd9 Gotterbdm.
Dim 16. 5ebruur Sampfer nMain"
mad Bremen.
Nm 16. 5ebruar Sumpfer rGitta
bi g1qppli" mad g1eapel unb @enua.
4m IL. 5ebrudr 9ampfer Oscar
Der 3peite" nu9 &~openbagen.
Qm II. Sebruar 9umpfer Settle"
mad 2iperppoL.
Mm 18. 5ebruar Oampfer ga
8retaene" na6 9dpre.
4m Is. 5ebruar 0umpfer ngorean"
mad 9laseop.
Nm 20. 6e6ruur Sampfer u2a6n"
mad Hedpel unb 9enua.
Dim 20. 5ebruar Sumpfer nSperz
nia" na9 2iberpool.
4m 20. 5ebruur Sumpfer rgennz
fnlbania" na6 9am6urg.
Nm 20. 5ebruur 9ampfer nSt.
paul" na9 Sout6umpton.
4m 20. Sebruar Oampfer, raroonz
Lamb" na9 4nttperpen.
Dim 20. 5ebruur Sampfer nMeiaz
ba" na9 2onbon.
Dim %. 5e6ruar Dampfer Sta
tsnbam" mad ROTTERDAM.
Im %. 5ebruar Oumpfer nSiciz
Tia" mad Neapel uno 9enua.
Nm "a. Sebruar Oampfer nGeoric"
mad 2iperpool.
4m 25. Sebruur 0ampfer n2a
Souraine" na9 9aDre.
4m 25. 5ebruar 9dmpfer rprins
Ssfar" na4 Neapsl unb 9enua.
@m II. Jebruur Sumpfer .Ss=
LAMB" mad &~openbugen.
Dim 81. 5ebruar Oampfer yprinz
seIiin Serene" nad Neapel unb Genua.
4m 27. 5ebruar 9ampfer nMinnez
tpnfa" nd6 2pn0Dr.
Mm 27. 6ebruar Odmpfer vYbilaz
belpbia1 na9 southampton.
Nm 27. Gebruar Sampfer ns3se=
| lamb" Tah Mnttperpen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
0ruMoeiaemthnm 1T perfnmiem.
2u pcrfoufcu in Oit=8altimprc.

sent prd6tieen sipeitOd,oen 1duier on Rsnpooes
gptnu.. siuii6,n 0airmount=aps. uno Ganstte,
G.rabt, Elm 1duitretpitrt pom .pdtt.riOnsparf..
Sits fno obut ;3ipsifel bic an geftsm gtbauttu
Sdaier in Baltimore fir pas Geio; sntbaltsn
feds Sintmer, gaDejin,mtr lnD GOrrioort. Joni.
an, n,ooernfeu Ginrittunoea. eini6litbliG oes bts
Rem Gptenls BON r4lumbineH uno ab,uossRanai,
glarupr=ger Ter ,ierunern uno =Irtppe, oranolitiihe
Serracs uno ptrbtfertts Strabenpftafsr. gruno,
aims $3.50 BRO Sabr.
NGfparo &. GaIagber
9auneiittr.
(san18-) Tr. 263S, CfsBdltimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01

0eri9iebne StaOtlbeIle, in tpeldep
poft<We-tbiadgn nertauft
tperben.
Telpals, q. o. geott.
OorfsRoab - gurusg g. edspinetpr.
gOriutsaDeuut unS 6arriioHfrabt asbert O..
&. Cd.
q. etrass une 6HntinebOnsabsnu - Qsu,s
2tinbonar.
Cranetpine ciram 2inbGe.
Sorttgptnus uHb5 ObniOnsStrobs - q. q. G..
6btiSt.
8. unb esusbsStrobe, 6isblanstsnn - SAINTS
8. 3ruar.
Cranatpine - George Ben.
Rr. Is, unionsapsnus CBooeberp) - gforsHo
O. Wiuidns.
srouopas unb S~altimore.s trnbe - g.pro, q.
mar.
rutes5tation, g.nniplbiniG Fabus - 9. q,
Erpun.
Gompense totisn, .gaftirapresC bissgobn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
Bef6rnerung bnn Pnfiaden.

GGase Der erforberti9en 3sit our grs
reidung Der perf8iebenen Be-
itimmungsorte.
llntmitsbenb lit bic un9efdbre 3eit
fir usbermittelune Der Poffia4sn bon
benz Bdliimorer golt : gir.au ndts
ben bauptfd6liden einbeimif9sn uno
austpdrtissn Stdotsn psusei9net.
SnIanb.
qtIonto, ga, 19 etunben.
at[autiesGitp, RS, 6 Stunotn.
Rrooflrn, 4.s0., 6 Stunotn.
burlington. Ssrnunt, II 6tunosR
buffalo, R.sO., I8 StuRoen.
gaps Tap, RS, 6 5turssHs
ghorithoH. S.sG., 16 etRnoeR.
ghieaqp, 5Hs., l Sag,
Columbia. S.sG., II Etunbsn.
Cincinnati. Chio. 20 etuResn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
Sarlebem nni 0rnnoeisentbmm.

9arleben auf M1beIn nmo amoere
Sidrbsiisn fur 6 grO,tnt-ssnau nod Dem nsue,
Gsisb; prioatim.
Iidbfer. Wr. 2IO, CRsesrinston.ztr.
Simmer Tr. 4. .8anfant=guilbino..
SIN Ger Office wire 0euffdb sefprodben.
CDlat20. ISl\
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01

Tragt die Die SOts, Die Ihr Inner Gskauft HABIT
ss Il &WMZZM
peaboop : Aiuhk sGon(fruatorinm,

Dt. gsrnons9latt unb Gbarl.ss6 trabt.
gorbertitungs $50 ep%artemtnt Tr. %, Or > Tount
gerHpna4lan.
3fneittr unterri6ts zRurius btsinHt am /. st4
bruar. Circular f~ranfirt per Ban J~netiannt. -
dufnabme Etues G&Hlu, RlsHtns sbr prisats
QEtsrrtht. Gan21Mt-4&SA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
9rr faIIfe GneIet felt iih.

Wel1anb, Ont, 81. San. =
Sames Neilion Ibeel, tpelder ii4 fir
S. Ogden 9oelet, iun., aus5ab unb
fi9 untsr bieiem Numen Inn 5rdulein
eleanor @nberfon in SEEM : gorf be-
fparb, pirb, na4bem er fi9 fier einen
Monut lang in 9uft befunpen bat,
beute na4 Reuzgorf abreiien. @ein
@ater bat ibm empfOblen, fif, ben Ge>
rihten gu itelen. Jpn nit @elb psrie@
ben nnb berfprO9en, ales in ieinen
ardften Stebenbe gu tbur. um fein
Snterefie uabrSunebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
q II 8 b.

Bremen, Ssutidtano, 9 Sage.
. enos gsres, argsntinisn, % fa@
@aIistta, gritii6=Snoi.n, 80 Suet.
9emsrara, gritii6sguiona, 16 9ssa
6onesRpne, China, % Gage.
Rinefou, SaHoita, 5 9aet.
2iperpopl. Gnelano. Z Gage.
QuIern, S6tpsil 10 Sage.
Stoot Weriip, Rerito, 5 Gdse
Wosfau, Rublanb, ~ cage.
qauamd, Ger, etaai,u bon gOlontbia, ! Tsss
Naris, Sranfrtid, 8 9dat.
Gusbof, Gaknoa, 2 Sage.
@io be Saneiro. SraElisn, rs SosE.
stom, Stnlisu, 10 Taar.
Ct. Scbns, Rsufunolunb, 4 Sdee.
Ct. Petersburg, &uslano, IL 9dge.
SpNrst. Nufra[ieu. 81 3aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-01
&erlaMgt iim Maaenteinen.
9lIte 81
Nrbeits : Na9neiiungs=
Mn;eiaen. -3m nerfamien.


Cine autasbenpe 9ddtrei, ip6bentlib.r 8trbrou6
bon 8 SdHtrn. ales Iaoeneeibdft, in gutter OF
ibditseeaenp, 1T iofort btli9 su perfauf,n. Tdbe=
res in Der Expedition bcs nSeutidsn eorre!ponpen=
ttn". a32-l