davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
MUST RAISE BARRIER
Turkish Discrimination Against Ameri-
cans Must Cease.
FLEET OF WARSHIPS MAY BE SENT.
The Porte's Refusal to Elevate the Turkish
Minister TO the Rank Of an Ambassador So
That Our Minister at Constantinople May
Attain Similar Rank and Be Able to APP
proach the Sultan.

Washington, D. c., Especial Min
lister Leishmann has encountered a
singular and disagreeable reluctance
on the part of the Porte to enter on
negotiations looking to the removal
OF discrimination against American
citizens, professional and business
men, in Turkey. Tie citizens OF
European powers are permitted all
sorts of privileges that are denied to
American citizens, and for three or
four years past our State Department,
through its minister, has striven vainly
to remove this discrimination.
A characteristic Turkish method of
blocking attempts at negotiations is
a declination to acced to the request
ish mission in WASHINGTON be elevated
to the rank of an embassy, so that
Minister Leishmann at Constantinople
might attain similar rank and thus
be able personally to approach the
Sultan.
Being kept in his grade as minister
he is prevented from reaching that
parsonage, and finds it almost impos-
sible to do business through the
Porte.
The State Department is determined
that this discrimination shall cease,
although it hopes that it will not be
necessary for the battleship squadron,
combined with the European squad
ron, to repair to Turkish Waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
HERO COMMISSION ACTS.
May Use Part Of Carnegie Fund for Rescuers
of SIocum Passengers.

Pittsburg, (SpeciaD.-The instances
of heroism that glorihed the disaster
in the East river, New York, will not
go unremembered. The officers of
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,
which was recently established with
headquarters in this city, have talked
over the affair, and F. NJ. Wilmot,
secretary and manager of the COM
mission, was instructed to make an
investigation of the disaster and re-
port to the commission.
No promise is made or implied in
this action OF the officers. They have
been placed in that position by Mr.
Carnegie for the purpose of carrying
out his wishes for the reward of living
heroes and the support of those whom
heroes leave desolate in case their
brave efforts bring them DEATH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24

to find their places before calling the
Convention to order. Shortly after
noon special messengers were sent
out through the large hall in the
effort to get the delegates seated
With three severe raps of the gavel
Mr. Payne finally called the Convei;-
ton to order at 1910 p M. He made
no speech, but promptly introduced
Rev. Timothy P. Frost, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Evanston,
ILL.,, and formerly pastor of First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Balt;-
more, who pronounced the opening
prayer.
Senator Scots, on behalf of the
Chicago Citizens Committee, which
co-operated with the National Com
mittee on arrangements for the Con-
vention. then presented Mr.. Payne a
handsome eavel 1t was large. and
made for business. A leavy sold band
was inscribed "Mr. Henry c. Payne,
Chairman Republican National Con-
vention. 1904"
Mr.. Payne expressed his appreca-
ton of the gift, and at once announced
that Secretary Elmer Dover of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Gen. corbiu Goes to PHILIPPINES.

Maj.-Ge Henry c. Corbin has been
ordered to command the division OF
the Philippines, succeeding Maj.-Gen,
]. F. Wade, the order to take effect in
October.
General Corbin, at present COM
mands the division of the Atlantic and
Department of the East, with head
quarters at Governors island, N. Y.
He will have about a year and half
of service in the Philippines when
General Chaffee reaches
the retiring age. 1t is expected that
Major-General Corbin will then sue
coed General Chaffee as lieutenant
general
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
[HE CHICAGO CONVENTION
Temporary Organization Effected and
Committees to Be Named.
SMALL CROWD in THE GALLERIES.
All the PreIimlnaries Had Been So Thoroughly
Arranged That Things Moved Smoothly
Effective Points In Temporary Chairman
Roofs Speech-Work on the Party Plat
form.

Chicago, (SpeciaD 1.-The thirteenth
Republican National Convention,
which is to nominate President Theo-
dore Roosevelt for President and
Senator C. w. Fairbanks for Vice
President, opened at noon Tuesday.
The seats of delegates were well filled,
but in the body'of the hall there was
room for so per cent. more spectators,
and the galleries were not more than
one-third filed.
The hour set for the Convention to
begin was noon, but the noon hour
found Acting Chairman Henry c.
Payne of Wisconsin, gavel in hand
waiting patiently for the delegations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Congressional and Departments.

The Secretary of the Interior has
approved the application OF the board
OF trustees of the Columbia University
to change the name to the George
Washington University.
Representative Victor H. Metcalf,
of California, has been selected to
succeed Mr.. Cortelyou as secretary
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor.
Count Cassini, the Russian amhas-
sador, accompanied by Countess Cas-
SIM and the embassy staff, left for
Bar Harbor for the summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Bold Thieves as Expressmen.

Cleveland, o., (speciaD. -Fiv e
thousand yards OF silk, valued at So
600 was stolen from the warerooms of
Leon Mansell on Lake street. The
robbery was committed by men who
used an ordinary express wagon for
the purpose and was seen by num-
Der of persons who live in the neigh
borhood, who thought the transac-
ton was legitimate one. The silk is
brown. changeable and black and is
contained in a number Of large bolts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
STRUCK DEAD BY LIGHTNING.
Boys Stood Under Tree to Avoid Shower
and We're Killed.

Chester, Pa, (SpcciaD.-Four boys
standing under a cherry tree on a
farm near FELTON,, three miles from
here, were killed by stroke of light
ming. The dead are:
Ross Smith, aged 10 years, of Eel
ton, son of the owner of the farm.
Alexander Fullerton, IS years OF
FELTON,.
Williams Davis, Ia years, of Up
land.
Samuel Clark, IS years, colored, Of
Chester.
About dozen boys went from Eel
ton to pick cherries on the Smith
farm. Farmer Smith told his son Ross
who was about to go to Sunday
school, to order away the boys that
he might see at the cherry trees. Or
the way young Smith met Fullerton
Davis and Clark. As they approached
the cherry trees the dozen boys from
FELTON, ran away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Bankers Son a HoIdup Man.

Kansas City, Mo, (SpeciaD .-Carey
Snyder, son of R. NJ. Snyder, the
promoter and former banker, pleaded
guilty in the Criminal Cohrt here of
holding up and robbing a pawnbroker.
He was sentenced TO three years in
the penitentiary, but WAS paroled.
R. NJ. Snyder was convicted of bribery
in ST. Louis and was given a sentence
OF FIVE years in the penitentiary. A
week ago the State Supreme Court
granted him a new triah
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
| pressed thanks for the table. He then

pressed lndIlkS lOI tHS tdpiC' III e"Sii
said
Gentlemen of the Convention
The National Commute has selected
for your temporary Chairman Hon.
E1ihu Root of New York"
There was another shout from the
Convention, which was prolonged
when Governor Odell of New York
rose to move that the action of the
National Committee be approved. 1t
was at once adopted by the Conven-
ton.
Simultaneously with former Secre-
tary Roots. appearance at the speak.
er's table an immense oil painting OF
President Roosevelt was unveiled at
his right. The tableau brought forth
a burst of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Root was greeted with re-
newed cheers as he advanced to the
speakers stand Mr. Chairman he
said, Il am deeply burst
of cheers cut him off. Il am deeply"
resumed MIR. Root, when quiet was
restored, and this time he was per-
mitted to proceed. His speech was
long and thorough review in detail
of the achievements of the Republic
can Administration of Mckinley and
Roosevelt since the last National Con-
vention. 1t occupied an hour in de-
livery.
Mr.. Root had hardly struck his
stride when cries of Louder were
heard. His voice soon gained power,
however, and his well-enunciated
words rang well through the still hall.
Discussing the Cuban question, Mr..
Root read the dispatch from President
Palma to President Roosevelt when
the island was turned over. 1t was
the first time he had mentioned the
Presidents name, and the Convention
grasped the opportunity to applaud.
Shortly afterward he brought in the
name of Secretary Taft, which was
also heartily applauded. His declara-
ton that the building of the Panama
Canal would have been delayed for
another generation but for the in
fluence OF President Roosevelt pro-
voked great cheering
The Connecticut delegates were
provided with large silk American
flags, which they waved on every
provocation, forming bright patch
of color in the sea of black1coated
delegates.
Reverential silence prevailed as the
speaker alluded briefly to the assas-
sination of President Mckinley, and
again applause as his successors re-
cord was reviewed.
When Mr. Root said, with Nc
Kinley, we remember Hanna there
was a demonstration, the delegates
standing.
When Mr.. Root had concluded the
Convention unanimously approved the
recommendation of the National Com
mittee, allowing Porto Rico two dele
gates and the Philippines six dele
gates with two votes.
A call of States was then ordered
to obtain the names of members of
the various national committees. At
its conclusion the Convention adj
joiirned until next day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Officials Sail for Panama.

New York, (SpeciaD.-Chief En-
gineer James Findlay Wallace, who
will have charges of the construction
of the Panama canal for the United
States government, sailed Tor Panama
on the steamer Alliance. With him
went Dr. w. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary
Officer, and Drs. ]. H. Carter and Louis
A. l.. Gard. of the United States
marine hospital service. There also
went on the same vessel number of
nurses, who will join others now en-
gagged at the hospital at Panama
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
FINANCIAL.

Thomas B. Brown paid $500 for
a seat on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change.
Directors of the Philadelphia &, Erie
declared The usual per cent, semi
annual dividend.
Eleven-cent cotton looks cheap now
compared ii I7-cent cotton when Sui
ly was in the saddle.
Lake Erie & Western preferred
tumbled 10 points because the divi-
dend was cut in half.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
To Avenge Finland.

St. Petersburg, (By Cable).-Gen-
eral Bobrikof, Governor-General of
Finland, was shot and mortally
wounded at II O'Clock A. NJ, at the
entrance tc the Finnish Senate at
Helsingfors. The assassin, a lawyer
named Schaumanr, son of Senator
Schaumann, Immediately committed
suicide. Bobrikoff was shot in the
stomach and neck The attack is as
cribed TO Finnish patriotism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
No Rehearirg for Howard.

Frankfort, KY, (SpeciaD. = The
Court of Appeals overruled the petit
ton for rehearin in the case of James
B. Howard, who is undcra life sentence
On the charge of numbering William
Goebel. The appeal to the United
States Supreme Court will be con-
sidered by the Supreme Court on a
writ of error.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Census of Philippines.

Results of the Philippine census
of March 2, 1908, taken by Messrs
Henry Gannett and Victor H. Ohm
stead, under the direction of Gen. j
P. Sanger, United States Army, have
been made public by the Department
OF Commerce and Labor.
1t shows that the Philippine archi-
pelago lying entirely within the
tropics, numbers approximately, 4.I4r
islands. Within this area of S32,o6s
square miles of land and water dwell
7,635,42o persons. OF this number
6,oS7 $50 are catalogued as civilized,
or partly so, while 647,74o- are wild
and uncivilized. although not without
some knowledge of the domestic arts.
The aborigines ot the Philippines
are believed to be the Negritos, of
whom $4,000 still remain. They are
found in many, if not all, the provinces
i'll a primitive state These people are
very short in stature, the males
averaging a feet 10 inches, while the
females are shorter. They wear no
clothing except gee string and live
on such food as they can find, having
no fixed habitations or occupations,
wandering about the forests. having
but little contact with other people,
except when trading They are skill
full in the use of the bow, in throwing
stones and in making fire by rubbing
two pieces of dry bamboo together
The women do all the work They
are not without religious belief the
principal diety being the moon. They
are very shy and distrustful and all
efforts to civilize them have failed
They probably approach as nearly to
the conception of the primitive man
as any people thus far found
Setting aside the intermediate water
space, amounting to 7I7,o42 square
miles, and considering the land alone,
the area is estimated at II5,o26 SQUARE
miles, or 73,6Io,64o acres. OF this
amount about 100000 are private
lands and over 81 900, 900 public land.
Of the latter 4o,ooo,ooo or more are
forest lands, leaving about 2I,ooo. 900
available for agriculture.
Assuming that the value an acre
of forest land will average as high as
heretofore, and that there will be no
deterioration in the quality or diminu-
ton in the quantity of the lumber an
acre. it is estimated that the Philip
pine forest lands arc worth more than
So. 100000. Under existing laws
homestead of 1854 acres may be
acquired by any citizen of the Philip
pines, while corporation can ac-
quire 1880 acres. The grant or sale
of such land is conditioned on actual
and continued occupancy and cultiva-
ton for d period of not less than
five years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Foreign.

1t was expected that Perdicaris and
Varley would BE- released Tuesday by
the bandit Raisuli, but a dispatch
from Tangier tells of another hitch
in the negotiations.
The Russian oil combinations and
the Rothschilds have capitulated to
the Standard Oil Company.
The first Victoria Cross won in the
Somoahland campaign has been
awarded to Lieutenant Clement Leslie
Smith, of the Duke of Cornwalls
Light Infantry, for conspicuous brave
ry at the fight at Jidballi.
The Peninsula and Oriental liner
Australia struck on the rocks at the
entrance to Port Phillip Bay, Victoria,
and will probably be total loss. The
passengers and crew were safely
landed.
The Russian Minister of the In
terror is averse to harsh measures in
Finland because OF the assassination
of Governor General Bobrikoff. but
will recommend that the policy of the
latter be continued.
The French Foreign Office announ-
ces the final closing of the French loan
of I2,5oo,ooo to Morocco, secured by
Morocco's customs receipts.
Philip James Stanhope (LiberaD +,
the youngest son of Earl Stanhope,
was elected to the House OF Com
mons from the Marlborough division
of Leicestershire. defeating c. H. Dix
on, the Conservative candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Two Drowned; One Went Mad.

Helera, Mont, (SpeciaD. : Harry
Bullock. aged nine years, and Ernest
Rich, who tried to save the boys life
when Young Bullock fell into Bitter
Root River, have both been drowned,
and companion of Rich, Miss Anna
Strong, who tainted when she saw the
two drowning, has since lost her
reason
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Wireless Telegraphy for Weather Bureau.

The Secretary OF Agriculture has
directed Chief Moore, of the United
States Weather Bureau, to take i'm
mediate steps to add wireless teleg-
raphy to the present equipment of all
vessel-reporting stations, SO that, III
addition to reporting all vessels pas
sing within range OF the station, the
craft further out at sea may be re-
ported.
The tests made by the Weather
Bureau show that with only such
transmitting power as vessels con-
veniently can carry it will be possible
easily to keep them in communication
within a range of 200 miles off shore.
This extension of the system affects,
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and the gulf line. The service is to
be performed at Nantucket, Block Is
land, Cape Henry, Cape Hatteras;
Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla; Port
FADE, Galveston, San Diego; Farral-
lone Islands, off the Golden Gate;
North Head, at the mouth of the
Columbia River; Tatoose Island, at
the entrance of the Straights of Juan
de Fuca, and Port Angeles, about
60 miles in from that entrance.
1t is anticipated by the government
that vessels of commerce soon will
find it to their advantage to equip
themselves with wireless apparatus,
so as to be able frequently to COM
municate with the coast stations on
their voyages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
@alfiId 6rndte S6OOner sum
Sinfen.
sum

Die Mannfdaft 6eS 0ampiers
yQuernnore" rettet Die Wonn.
Idoft uno 6ringt iie no6 8olti-
more. - 8uroe 8atboltt. UNI
6eiratben ST. fonnen.
Der Camper oGuerumore" fdnt
oeItern nit iieben idiffbrihig,a
Mttqlieoern zines 5haoncrs 1ter an,
Ser mittcn u1ti 5eg ourd) .tnN 4ai,
fiIh 5lrm &entern gGbrdht muroe,
GupitQu 0}uoien, Der Gommonoeur
oe3 S6ooncr8 y2tnnu ri NorItaI,"
Der iih oiti Der 6alrt Don 8atrir,
Scelano, noh GumpbeQtomn, 9}clp=
9run8mid, beiono, iagte 6olgenoe5
ilber Ben l%lnteraan8 oc3 Sdiiiea:
.GS NOR om 0ieuitog, ebe Gopitdn
eSone$ inns r%cttete. ais mIer Shifi
BON Dem @altiih gctr'fien rpltroe.
Nir ~bcian0cu inns ctrua - Gage mt
tcrmeg3 BON &utrir uno mlrcn 9Qc
geiunO uu0 muuttcr. .icIeu I ltbr
Nad]nlittdQs warren lpir i5CrraIht
ais in &olitidI oirctt AMI inns los.
ihmonm. Cue mir c.Uu5 tbun fyuns
ten trai inns 0aa Ibier nit oamaupi
5uerit, 5erbrad SEN 6intertbcil oe5
S6ooner5 mo rib cit bier SUB gro.
Bes God in Oen 9u0 oc5 Stiffe8.
Der Nnprnq mar 10 itarf, DAB me6.
rere Qlttglte0er Der 9claBrng 5t 9os
ben 9eihleuoert mur0ert. Ser @al.
fiid) ifien ourh Die GoQilion gIeife
foQS beoeulteno gelitten SIT boberL
ocnn ais mir i'm ipdter aniihtig
mrroen Ioben mir, 0aB CT bon 8lut
umgebcn mar, Der S6ooner be.
gam ~ioiort, iit nit 8oIIer 81 fill.
I'm unO Die Monnifaft mltBte lofort
an ocn Yumpen urbeiten. G8 &c.
lana inns 0a0urdL 6o5 9hiif bis gum
6reitoa ilbcr 8oro SIT bolten. uto
oann fam Ocr0ampfcr oQuernmore"
IN litt, %lUur1uf mir gercttct mllr-
0en." - Die NINA" mar Elm Sd)oo.
ner bon 1876 Gonnen @ebult uno
W1roe Dor Orei ,Sobrcn gcbnltt, Ole
Mannidoit mon0te Iif bier an oen
o6ntId)en 8iccsaoniul fir Baltimore.
0rn. Morri5 @bitri08e, uuo lpuroe
III Der nGndoroge," 9roaotpap uno
IbnmeSitraBe, untergcbradt. 60.
balo ais m0glid miro iie nah OGne.
mart 3rriif geiunot meroen.
Srat sur fatboli den
Religion iiber.
Inter Den Bailogiercn oes ,0oros
ocuti6en 2lopo"- 0ompfers ,6bein,"
Der an leBtcn 0onncrIto9 bier an.
Iangte. befonO ii6 auh Elm SSraelit.
NamenS O8cor aopper, Der aus
Oeitrcih ltommlt unO nit SRI. Ioclc
aor5emiomSti, "a Sabre alt, Die Iid
8IeidfoQ3 olf Dem 0arnpfer befano
mo in @iImin9ton mobnboit it, III
Den @DeItonO trat. IS lteqte lid) Der.
aus, DAB @ocle MIR Inter Der 9eoins
gl1ng sen Snapper beiratben moQte,
ooB er Der i5raelitiidlen Heligion oeu
Hiiden wonote uno aatbolif piiroe.
aapper ertlGrte iif bereit oo5u u1o
8oter q. $. 0irfeS BON Der bl.
Sreu5 . Stride ooa5og Die Srolutug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

Gin htedteS Sci f t
madte Sr. gernnro W. acrmilf BON
Nr. 1911, 28eit.g Baltimore StraBe,
ais er argebIif einen 0iamantrtng
im@ertbe bon $50 pom Der IS Sabre
alteu Wan1ie Giicnbaugb iitr 10 GtS.
faufte. WalHie ioa rdmltd oen be-
ingten hing Don 6ruu Grid 8rebner,
0r. 1901, observation-disclosures, BET
meld)er Tie 6iente, geitoblen baben
uno oeSbnlb wltrOe lie iolpobt, wie
aerniid neutrality-suspicious. iiber.
lpieien.
0oar b ii t It ais Sierra.
tier. Am 5reitag abeto ipGt
nuroe Elm Ginbrud) in ole Barber.
Ititbe bon 3bomoS H. Sarpep, Nr.
100, @elt . Mount Hopal apenle,
oerit6t. 8eitcrn muroe Der Neger
Sapmooo Young BON Nr. 500, 8eit.
9iooleitraBe, perboitet, ais er Der.
iudte, cine Soarbiirlte 81 uerfauien.
melfe aus Sorpep'S 2ofal geltobleu
nuroe. 8oIi5eiridter 2ittig iiber.
mies i'm Dem @erihtsperiabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

30 5a BIO. infer eigenes SaI3fleifb, zoe.
Spe5ldl 9erfauf BON iebr feiuem gamnlfIeifh.
y 5rllhe Shpetnss Roteletten ODER '3fpait,
20 pa RtuHo fiir 20c.
Hegulirer Sdtnteu. t9hc.: GaIifurnier
SdtnfeH 016c.
Infer eilenes SugnrsGureo 6riibfttdS. sped,
114c. pro 4fuHo.
Sigarrens utb Sabnf.gnrgnius.
&o1 lnlerem enurIleu gttuui bon etlua 5000
ac.fetgarren nit Sllmatraz1edblatt balber Sas
oaIla,Slltluge. banogeuu6i. iobtel Gle miinfbet.
3lIlH bdIbcu 8rets n S fir POO. ooer $f.Gg fiir
hie Niltp hun' 80 Stiif.
% tuigbfs gselp Wteun Orr Gianrrpu 10
% fir 9qc. ~
% f5 .@tgarreu. Inuae GtiuItna, fir 2gc.;
y SIC, thr Allte bon 80 Stiid.
~ Shter, lllBer gtub0sAautabuf, 20c. Qfo.
Serihetmer &rus'
arose Samtlten"qdneu,
81, BIB, 3t5 nno 3t7, Neits2ertnatun. strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
NIl6um

-
Die luabre Nenidellliebe fGat oft
Iffper,
Man muB Den 8eg SIT ibr crit iiber.
britden;
User Wfitleio fiiblen lpia, muB oft
porher
Gin 6iirfden Sdabenfreu0e inter-
briiden.
Gin MiBper s.
Sebrer: .aarIben. nenne mir eiu
Saugetbier." - anrldlen: ,Gie@ie
Ee." r. &cbrer oAbcr SorIhcn. Die
9ieue lit bod fein Saugetbier!"
&arIden (peinerIid): ~2od, lie
iougt oo6 BEN Sonig aus Ben 9lii
them"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

Nrteftr08er Iebensge.
iGbrlid %oerIett. Sarri.
ion Gator Gaonouooer Elm 9rieftra.
ger bon Seueru, 9lnne 4runoeI-
Gorntu, muroe 9eitern sl Carroll
bon cinem 8ag9on Der 5reoerif.
9lpenile : 2itie aetroifen uno lebens.
8eiGGrIid berlcst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
SdIiffsnadDridItcn.

Nem Oort, 7. Ofto6er. -
Der 9ampfer o2ombarOia" bon
Neopel lit bier ongefommen.
6iume, Z. OCTOBER. Ger
9ompfcr oSlaoonia" bon 9telu Dorf
lit bier eingetrofien.
9oDer, Z. Gftober. Der
Gampier o9li6cr" bon &amburg
iebte icine 0}eiic mad Nep.gort fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
NnhDtnhnttTtt UUH
@nltimnfr nefd1ladltetem Nteiidl.

in Baltimore aeihladtstem 6teiih.
ggir f"bladbteu ietbft mo aarnntiref beute
fir ieoes ]pfferirte 4ifuto G6feus ooer 9dmins
Slrtif, ea3 g ben uus ausgeihtadiet iplroe.
mo p~erfaiifen es biQiqer, ais Sbr IN dHoeren
Qdoen fir meitliteS 6letfh be3abIen r1itbt:
20 Srifhe Rinher'0er5en, sac. pro 4to,,
90 8 Rfo. fir 2ac.
20 4 4fuuo giumps)}onft fiir 29t.
% 2R @fb. SirIoiHs Steaf iir 29c.
~ 2b rib. Nouuos5tea fir 29c,
% Gor3igti6es 4orterboufe Sieuf, 2 BIO,
- fir CSC.
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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The TIMES II only sioo per year. II
10 good time TO subscribe.
Zero weather Il keeping many people
confined closely to their homes.
Mn. J. p. SelInger, Of Boston, visited
her mother OF THE place over Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss M. r.. McGhry attended . dinner
and Chrl,,mss tree at her sisters, Mr..
Browns IN Providence on Christmas day
and evening.
Trinity Church, Richmond. had a mos,
Interesting and Instructive Chris,mS
celebration on the evening Of Wednesday,
Dec. 74,h. A large tree vas decorated
by some OF the ladies OF the place, and
Christmas stockings filled with candy.
pop corn and toys were distributed TO
about sixty children. The stockings
were dous,ed by the ladies society Of the
Church of fOur Saviour. Providence. Rev.
Mr.. Edwards oNicisted with . shor, ser.
vice and afterwards gave q talk on The
Child Life Of Christ" illustrated by
,teteop,ioon Views. Everyone vas we'll
pleased With the evening" entertainment
and the little children left the church with
hsppy faces and beaming eyes.