davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
Russians Reported He Had Received His Death Wound at Lao
Yang Japanese Laugh at the Report.
DENIES THAT ST0ESSEL
TALKS OF SURRENDER.
Only When the Last Cartridge Is
Gone Will That Come.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-Advices
from Gen. Stoessel and Rear Admiral
Wieren. brought by the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Rastoropny to Che
Foo from Port Arthur. have reached
the Emperor, but have not yet been
made public. The great Importance
of the Information is apparent from
the fact that the torpedo boat de-
stroyer was deliberately sacrificed in or
der to get the communications from
the beleaguered garrison. The only
word which has reached the admiralty
is telegram from the captain of the
Rostoropny announcing his arrival
with official dispatches.
The Associated Press later learned
from a high-placed general, who was
with the Emperor this afternoon, and
who knows the contents of Gen. Stoes-
sells message, that all the talk about
Gen. Stoessel asking for instructions
to surrender is absolutely false. He
said he was not at liberty to disclose
the nature of Gen. Stoessel's report,
but he remarked:
"Only when the last biscuit is eaten
and the last cartridge fired will the
garrison surrender the fortress. This
l can state positively
Considering the authority, the gem
erals words may be accepted as a re-
Election of the views of the Emperor
himself. The general further stated
that the surrender report was all the
more ridiculous. as several vessels had
broken the blockade and reprovisioned
the garrison. He added: Gen. Stoes-
sci also knows that the second Pacific
squadron is on its way"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
ALARMIST WRITER HAS
SENT ALARMING REPORT.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent.
who throughout has taken somewhat
alarmist views regarding the outcome
of the North sea dispute. IN a telegram
printed this morning asserts that the
admiralty has gained an ascendancy
which compels the Foreign Office to
repudiate its agreement with Great
Britain and that Count Benkendorff.
Russian ambassador to Great Britain,
Will be made the scapegoat and prob
ably will be recalled. Meantime, he
adds, the negotiations are at a stand
still and the matter will be referred
TO the Emperor.
dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from ST. Petersburg, how
ever. confirms the Associated Press
dispatches TO the effect that Russia
does not desire In any way 10 recede
from the basis OF the agreement. but
proposes modification OF the Lam
guage submitted In the British text
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
DIAMOND QUEEN
WANTS A PARDON
MAMIE De Girls DECLARES
SHE WANTS TO LEAD AN HONOR.
ABLE AND UPRIGHT LIFE.

Her Sentence Expires Next Monday,
but She Feels That "A Pardon
Would Set Her Before the WOrId
in Better Light-Thinks Her
Stay at the Prison Farm Has
Done Her GOOd-Pardon COmnds-
sion Is Thinking of 1t.
Atlanta, Nov 16.-The Prison Com
mission has under consideration the
question of granting pardon to Ma
mie DeCris, the diamond queen, from
Savannah, on the eve of the expiration
of her sentence.
Mamie DeCris' sentence expires next
Monday, Nov. Il. and pardon could
DO her little good so far as cutting
short her sentence is concerned, but she
has written to the commission, prac-
tically asking that a pardon be granted
her, because she says she has deter
mined to live a better life. She stated
that she felt her term of Imprisonment
had done her good, and that she would
exert herself henceforth to living an
honorable and upright life.
The commission is halting between
mercy and justice. Shall pardon be
granted to Mamie DeCris so as to en-
able her to go forth into the world
without the brand Of felon and in
the hope that she will become better
woman, or is there grave danger that
such an instrument would be used to
bad ends by one who is known to have
been a criminal? These are the ques-
tions that are confronting the commits
sion in considering the matter. They
will reach a decision before the end of
the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
RODE ON SEA ANCHOR.
United States Naval Collier Had "A
Very Rough Time.

Very Rough Time.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 16.-The United
States naval collier Sterling. Capt. Nc
Donald commanding. which arrived at
the yard late Wednesday evening, is
considerably the worse for wear as a
result of the terrific storm along the
Atlantic coast which was encountered
Saturday night and Sunday.
The collier left the navy yard at PEN
sacola on the evening of Nov. 5, bound
for this port. At 8 o'clock Sunday
morning the Sterling refused to steer,
either to run before the gale or to
come head to It, The cabin became
flooded and the main boiler worked
in its saddle so violently that it caused
the steam pipe to burst. AS a result
of this accident the steam i'm the boil
ers had to be blown out and the en-
gines stopped
A sea anchor, composed Of side lad
ders and tenders, lashed together and
attached TO seventy fathoms OF six
inch manila hawser, was placed over
the stern of the collier as a drag to
prevent her from lying in the trough
of the sea. In this condition the col
lier drifted for seventy-eight miles un-
til Monday morning, when the storm
abated.
SO disabled was the collier that it
took her fifteen hours to make the
trip yesterday from the Capes to this
yard
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
Passengers and Creyv.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. f6-The
Providence men composing the hunting
party reported lost with the laundering
of the schooner yacht Roberta of tho
coast of North Carolina Sunday are.
Col. Felix r. Wendelschaefer proprie-
tor Of the Providence Opera House:
Walter r. Stiness, Republican leader
in the state Senate, and Willard c.
Perkins.
The crew Of the Roberta were Capt.
Isaac Golden of Pawtucket, r. l., his
son, Charles Golden, and a nephew
whose name is unknown here. Capt.
Golden and his crew are believed to
have taken the yacht to Norfolk where
the others boarded her, leaving Nor
folk last Thursday
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
FOUR OF HER CREW
REPORTED HER LOSS.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 16.-Four Of the
schooner Myra w. Spears crew
reached here tonight from Chicami-
comico, N. c.. where the vessel
grounded last week. They say the
vessel went to pieces during the gale.
The men report the storm washed
the sea entirely over the land separat-
ing tbe ocean from the sound and say
several houses were carried away.
New Inlet Is below Pea Island. at
which point communication stops, and
no further information regarding the
destruction OF the life-saving station
there and loss of life can be secured
tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
MAN AND WIFE WERE
RESCUED BY A TUG.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 16.-Capt. Jack
Bentsen Of the Norfolk tug Grit. ar
riving here to-day from Pamlico
sound, reports the rescue by his tug
of Capt. Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins
in the house boat Drift Lodge on Sad
die Harbor shoals in the sound Sun
day.
Capt. and Mrs. Hutchins were land
ed at the Portsmouth, N. c., life-sav-
ing station, where they are being
cared for The house boat is a total
wreck. going to pieces shortly after its
occlzDants were taken off its partly
submerged roof.
Capt. Hutchins Is Washington
newspaper man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
CLYDE LINER CARIB
HAD ROUGH TRIP.

Wilmington, n. c.. Nov. 16.-After
being overdue thirty-six hours. as the
result OF having encountered. the Sc
we're storm which swept up the Allan
tic coast Sunday the Clyde liner carib,
Capt. Chichester, from New York. ar
rived IN port this afternoon. Capt.
Chichester says II was a terrific storm.
ana FOR hours the waves dashed over
the ship's decks.
The vessel VAS not damaged, but
her cargo. which shifted. Ia badly dam
aged. and Is indeacrlbably mixed. ono
sailor was badly injured
Capt. Chichester also reports that
the Hnttcrns lightshiD was dragged
from her anchorage in the storm, and
~ now fiyo miles out Of her proper
place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
WITH A CORD MALTRY
CH0KED HIMSELF,
with "A Tourniquet He Forced II
Deep Into the Neck.

Columbia. S. c.. Nov. 16.-Phillip
Maltry. the proprietor of wright's Ho-
tel barber shop, was found dead in his
bed this morning, with a cord around
his neck. drawn so tight that 1t al
most cut the skin.
Maltry had been running the barber
shop at the hotel for several years,
and had built up a good business.
He retired early to his room. and
the family was Mortified this morning
when it was found that he was dead.
A physician was called in at once, and
It was necessary to cut the little cord
around his neck. and cut loose the
stick with which he had twisted the
string around his neck, forming a sort
of tourniquet.
Maltry was 81 years OF age and
leaves a wife and seven children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
ALL THE CREW OF THIS
BOAT WERE DROWNED,

Washington. ". c., Nov. 16.-capt.
Charles Williams and three others left
here Saturday on the schooner Mis-
souri, for their home IN Hyde coun-
ty storm-bound AZ Indian Head they
anchored or the shore. but after din
ner Sunday the wind blew them from
this anchorage and the boat was cap
sized and all on board drowned.
The names Of the crew cannot be
obtained at this time. None Of the
bodies has been recovered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
RUSSIANS BLEW
THEIR VESSEL UP.
RAST0RoPNY DESTROYED
RATHER THAN HAVE HER FALL
INTO ENEMY'S HANDS.

All Save One of the Crew of the
Destroyer That Reached Che Foo
With Dispatches from Port Arthur
Left the Vessel. Leaving One Man
Aboard to Light the Fuses Before
He Made His Escape-But Little
Noise Followed the Explosion.
Che Foo. Nov. 16.-The Russians
have blown up the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Rastoropny.
The Russians, with the exception Of
one man, left the destroyer during the
afternoon. This last man lit fuses and
blew up the vessel.
There were three dull explosions,
which were scarcely discernible 100
yards from the place where they oc-
Cured.
Almost simultaneously the Rasto-
ropny sank and settled on the bot
tom. Gxjal
A single spar marks her grave.
1t is impossible. tonight to secure
an explanation of the action of the
Russians. but it is believed they were
determined not to allow a repetition
of the Ryeshitelni incident. Prior to
the destruction of the destroyer the
Taotai had officially notified the Jap
anese consul that her disarmament had
been completed, the breech blocks and
ammunition having been removed and
her machinery disabled.
Orders to Blow Her Up.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learned authoritatively tonight
that the Rastoropny carried sealed or
ders providing that, unless there came
highly favorable opportunity to es-
cape, the vessel should be blown up.
Sufficient powder for this purpose
was secreted before the destroyer left
Port Arthur.
Small charges Of ordinary powder,
placed in each of the five water-tight
compartments, were exploded.
Customs officer Koenig was on board
the destroyer, and the Russians ex-
perienced considerable difficulty In get
ung him off without arousing his sus-
Wcions. The destroyers cutter, man.
hed by two men, was lying near, and
the official was persuaded to take
ride around the Rastoropny in order
mat he might see the injuries she was
ahesed to have received. No sooner
mad the customs officer stepped into
ehe cutter than a petty officer drew
ms watch and urged the rowers to
make all speed away.
"hen the destroyer had gone down
the Official was taken on shore.
Dispatches from StoesseI.
IL is rumored that the Rastoropny
brought dispatch from Gen. stoessel
asking the ST. Petersburg authorities
auF instructions as to whether he
would continue to hold out. awaiting
TeHef' or make immediate arrange
ments with the Japanese for surrender
upon the most advantageous terms
possible.
rms rumor cannot be confirmed.
Japanese Hovered Near.
Two japanese torpedo boat destroy
.rs We're seen at the mouth OF the har-
Sor tonight, and their. presence un-
uouotedly precpItated the action Of
.ne Russians in blowing up the Ras-
toropny.
me explosion was so subdued and
'"s crew remained 10 silent that II
was some time before the report OF
e ahair became current. Even the
'lno'als most intimately concerned got
"Is news from the correspondents.
me japanese consul says that nine
~ me Russian crew came ashore with
snsf rifles, against which action he
"~s protested 70 the authorities.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
NAN PATTERSON'S
TRIAL HAS BEGUN
AFTER ITS LONG DELAYS
THE LAW WILL TRY TO DECIDE
HER GUILT OR INNOCENCE.

Actress Who Was Member of the
Original Florodora sextette Is
10 Answer 10 the Charge
of Having Murdered Cae-
sar Young, the BookmaISer who
Was shot In Hanson Cab on
broadway while on His Way TO
"A Steamer.
New York. Nov. 1e.--After more
than five months in the Tombs prison
awaiting trial ON a charge of murder.
the case Of Nan Patterson, the alleged
slayer OF Caesar Young. was brought
to trial in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court to-day.
Delay, FIRST from one cause and then
from another has been a prominent
feature In the case ever since Miss
Patterson was taken into custody aft
er the tragic death of Young in cab,
in which, he and the young woman
we're driving TO the pier, where Young
was to take a steamer for Europe.
Even in fits last stages. after the date
for trial had been fixed. a minor case
which claimed the attention of the
court, dragged slowly along and forced
another delay.
In anticipation of the beginning Of
the trial, the court room was crowded
with spectators when Justice Vernon
M. Davis took his seat on the bench
to-day. There was only a slight de-
lay before 1t was announced that
everything for the opening Of the trial
was In readiness.
Her Father Was There.
Miss Patterson, dressed In black, was
brought IN by prison attendants and
took a seat beside her counsel, Abra-
ham Levy and Daniel O'Reilly. Her
father. J. Randolph Patterson Of
Washington, had seat within the bar
enclosure.
The work Of selecting jury from
special panel Of 100 talesmen was be-
gun at once. The examination Of each
talesman YVES conducted with extreme
thoroughness and one man. who ao-
parently had passed all the require
mcnts, was turned away by the de-
fense when he said. in answer to q
QueStlOn, tndt ne nttu Ifieuuly IceilnB5
toward District Attorney Jerome.
Eiwood Hendricks. a broker. was
the first man to answer all the ques-
tions TO the satisfaction OF both the
prosecution and the defense.
No Eye witnesses Called.
The prosecution will depend entirely
upon circumstantial evidence In build
ing up their case against the defend
ant, according 10 a statement made by
Assistant District Attorney Rand dur
ing the examination Of talesmen. Rich
ard S. White lumber dealer. had
declared himself opposed TO finding a
verdict I'm a capital case on circum-
stantial evidence alone. and referred
10 the possibility OF eye witnesses 20
the shooting. testifying before the COR
oner's jury. 80 far as / know" said
Mr. Rand. "the prosecution does not
Intend 10 call any eye witnesses 70 the
shooting OF Caesar Young"
-Four Jurors bad been accepted when
adjournment was taken for the day.
anmaa-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
TWO NEGROES SWUNG
FROM SAME GALL0WS.
They Were Guilty of HeInous Grimes
In North Carolina.

Wilmington. N. c.. Nov. 16.-Nelll
Sellers and Dave Brown, negroes. con-
vlcted IN Bladen county IN October Of
the murder Of Mrs. George Parker near
clarkton. n. C.. early IN September.
we're hanged on n double eallows IN
the jail yard at Elizabethtown to-day.
Both protested innocence. The men
added the crime Of criminal assault 10
that Of murder.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
AUGUSTA TO MIDVILLE.
Charter Granted for a New RaiIroad d
I'm Georgia.

Atlanta, Nov. 16.-Secretary of State
Philip Cook to-day granted a charter
to the Augusta and Florida Railway
Company. The company's capital
stock viii be s1.0o0.OOO. and It proposes
to build line from Augusta, in Rich
mond county. to Midyille. in Burke
county, a distance of sixty miles. Sew
eral well known citizens OF Augusta
and Midwife are among the charter
members.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
TWO FIRST COUSINS
IN A CUTTING AFFRAY.

Columbia. s. c.. Nov. 16.--At Lancas-
ter to-day Walter Hough OF Kershaw
and VIII sowell of Lancaster county
engaged IN a cutting and shooting af-
fair. IN which Hough was shot through
both lungs and fatally wounded. ana
sowell seriously cut.
The young men are nrat cousins.
The cause OF the diinculty ia not
knowp.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
PARKER'S SHINGLE Is
NOW OUT IN NEW YORK.
ON His own Hook He Undertakes
the Practice of Law.

New York, Nov. 16.-Judge Alton B.
Parker, recent Democratic candidate
for President. opened a law office in
the building at 80 Liberty street in this
city to-day. AT the same time he an
of this city: that Mrs. Parker would
join him here to-day, and that they
would at once .secure-a home in this
city,
While Judge Parker announced that
he would not form any law partner
ship, his new Office is in the suite oc-
cupied by w F. Sheehan of the firm
of Sheehan & Colin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
LIFE SAVING STATION
WAS WASHED AWAY.

Several of the Crew of the Place
Were Lost.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16.-Advices from
the Carolina coast say that the New
Inle life saving station was destroyed
by Sundays hurricane, and that sew
eral of the crew stationed there were
lost.
II is said wave washed across the
strip Of land separating the ocean from
the sound and carried the station
building away.
The news was brought TO Elizabeth
City to-day by a seaman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
Roberta and All ABOARD safe.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 16--A special
from Southport, n. c., tonight states
that the yacht Roberta arrived there
to-day with all on board safe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
SALOON CLOSED FOR
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Liquor Dealers Mt Americus sus
pended business.

pended business.
Americus. Ca. Nov. 16.-Americus Is
in the midst Of a great religious re-
vival, conducted by Rev. ]. L. White
of Macon, and monster meetings are
held thrice daily. This afternoon, at
the request of the officiating ministers,
all business houses I'm Americus closed
for one hour. that all citizens might
attend the overflow meeting at the
First Baptist Church.
Half the saloons in the city closed
likewise freely and Voluntarily
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
JAPANESE DESTR0YERS
HAD A LOOK AROUND,

che Foo. Nov. n. 8a. m.-Three
japanese torpedo boat destroyera en-
tered the harbor this morning. natis-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

New orleans. Nov le.--Archbiahop
Chapelle returned to-day from an ex-
tended trip 20 Rome. He viii remain
here until early I'M December. He ex-
poets 10 oflicinte m the cOnaecraflon
81 Bishop Van re Ven 81 NntchltochoB
before returning 70 Gl,N~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

Mexico City. Nov. ig Emilio pardo.
Mexican Minister 10 Holland. will leave
here early IN December % attend the
international peace conference az The
Hn4ue.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
CHINESE REBELS HAVE
REPULSED THE TROOPS.
VicerOy Has Been Ordered to Re-
pulse the Rebels.

pulse the Rebels.
Shanghai, Nov. 16.-The rebels have
repulsed the imperial troops at Liuo
Chow Emu. in the province Of Kwang.
Southern China. They have captured
Yuen Hsien. Tien Ho Sien, Locheng
CHEN, Hua Yen Hsien and Liu Chen,
five Of the principal towns in the prov
ince. The merchants and bankers fed
from the towns.
Chou Flu, former governor of the
province of shantung, who was re-
Gently appointed viceroy at Nan King.
has been ordered to proceed immediate
ly to his post and to take measures to
check the rebels in the Yang Use val
ley"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

dispatch from Shanghai, Oct 10,
reported a three days fight between
Chinese troops and rebels at Locheng
Shien, one Of the towns mentioned in
the foregoing cablegram. in which a
large body Of the latter were defeated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Nus benz 8ciGnanih cntfommcn,

Dover, Del, Z. Hooenlbcr.
llntcr icitlotioncaen llmlt0nocn ett.
folten geitern mebrerc @efangene
aus Dem bicIigen @cfdngnib, uno
mdbreno lif oie n%leiitcn Scr 6liiht-
linae mieber iider butter Sd)lob mo
Gie9el befinben, crfrelten lih nod
orei aei1brli6e Scrbrcd)er ibrer6rei-
belt. Mon bofit. lie ieood bolo eill-
suionoen, benn Mdnner, Siinglin9e
u,o Srmoe iino ouf Der Guide nod)
Sen NuSbred)ern. Mebrere Stltoen.
ten fir ocn gciitlifen Stonb itellten
lid 9eiteru Gormittog I'M 8ef0ngniB
ein, nm Den iiblid)en SonntogSmor'
gen @ptteSoienit fir Die Stroilinge
ob5uboIten. aoum moren Die iuneell
Ereoiger ieboh eiuaelaIien Doroen,
oa ~Itiir5te lid cine In5obl bon Str1t-
liusen Der 5biire 5i,. uno che Die
W1rter iid bon ihrem Sd,reden nho
| Gritannen crbolen fonnten, itiirmter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Stablcrnc %&abnidlmeQcn.

eleoclono, O., Z. Nopember.
Seoltltc Der Y2afe Sbore . gabn"
Dopen 1000 Sdwelen aus Stobl be-
ltellt, Ole perit6speiie tbeils nobe
Dem o'tlld)en Gnopunfte Der 9obn,
bel Sllffalo, g%ebraltdt, tbeils Der
gNelp-sorfer eentrolbobn" gum sc.
bralldl olif leier 9obn iibcraeben
iperoen lollcn. @enn Die oomit oe.
madten gerInde befrieoiaeno aits-
fallen, tperoen Sdmeaen aus StabI
notwithstanding aui Dem aan5en @an.
oerbilt' lten @obnnee einaefiibrt
peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Scindl Der @eltamsItclnng.

Ct 2ouiS, NO, Z. NopeInber.
Gic @eltotsiteaunes . Olreftloll
bot betreffs ocs I~lsltearngs Se'
iitd]es folaenoe Stotiitit peroffent'
lid)t: Sm 2oltfc ser Ietten Wod)e be-
ilidten 634,44i Eerienen Die alls'
TELLING, nornlid am Wpittag S7.22f,
9ienitog t02,4S7, Mittmoh f04,-
600, Sonneritag 10000, 5retfag
93,297 uno Somitas 1898. SeIf
eroifnung Der ~AnSitellilng mhroe
oielelbe BON t6,567,737 Yerlonell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

etpo fiinf3ebn Der @efongenen bin.
aus ms Sreie. 3fpolf berielbcn
mrrben balls mieoer e%ihgefungen,
ood brei, Die lpegen perifiebeneer
ldlucrer Gerbrehen 81 longen 3ltdt'
boitsitrofen perurtbcilt mproen mo-
rem. genieBen nod INNER oic goloeite
Srcibett. einer Scr Iitsbrcd)er mir
De bllrh einen Tepolperid)uB 5ielrtlld,
lhrper ocrlebt, cnttoin abcr troeoelll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

belltft, nGmli6 I'M s(pril (ein Sog)
bon 1878 Eerioneii, Moi GIG
Sogc) LOOT 1891, SUM- (26 Cage
212i,S36, SttIi OF Soge) 2,393,-
oo1, Nllguit OF Cage 3.0SS, 743,
Septcntber (26 Soge) 3,65t,S73,
Sttober OF Sogc) 3,622,329 uto
Nooentbcr g Suoe) 547.2t5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

Selter|S erii6erumg .Igentcn.
Some 6rienOIb Society, 1926, Gin.
ben = glpenue.
@. Z. SDodelfor0 & Co., 2, OIt.
SoratogaitraBe.
Senrp 90. 8oriielo (GopaO, 2t0,
Sit-2erin9tonItroBe.
9irdbeaO & Son, 214, Slt-2ering.
ton . StroBe,
SenlleB & SapIor, BOG, 0It-2cging.
ton = Strobe.
$llrner & Sbouas, 2, SIt,Saroto9a'
Stro5e.
30. 8. @elben, II, 0it-BIeoiortt.
Strabe.
Seueriihere W0beI.2o9erlttg.
@rabom's @%orcGouie, Borf- Abruie
mo 0olpbin.S traBc.
neutrality-suspicious. MofIer.
Eicrce 6. 9ugou & NcpDclu, 1G,
2crington'S trnBe.
@u6banolllng.
@lut6er'S bellti6e @ud6onottng.
sos, SIt-9oltimore. StroBc.
9Gfer.N eQuiiiten.
She Wuers & Sifs So, 104, Siio-
3pmaro-S trobe.
9ou6oI5. S1noler.
Sbos. Mottbep8 & Spn, Ganton.
gbenue urtO I%l6enorle-S troBe.
Geo. S. Sloon & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9led). uu6 enaiQirte Stoblipaaret.
&otional @nameling & Stamping
So, 100, Sanoper.S traBe.
9ampfmoidinen, SeIiel II. 8llmpcrt.
@oIlace Stebbins & Cons, GbarIcS-
ulo 2ombaro.S traBe.
2anomirtiAaftIide @er6tbe nn6 Sd
mereien.
@riffitb & Surner 60, 205, Noro.
PacaitraBe.
Srnamentole Standardization.
9lifltr & 60, 81, H.sSoparosStr
@rmitrong, Gator & 60, 106-1S,
Sopfins. Ylace.
Trege1as, Sertel & So, 100, Sop
finS.Ylace.
Sbiiren, SenIterrobmen II. Gdltleallr.
Sranf 9. @atfins & 60, Brott- mo
HreiioentsS traBe.
S6nupftabafs . Sa6rifanten. :
81. Starr & 60, 436, Noro.Galoert'
Strabe.
3eitidriften : Wago5in etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 3t9, Nor6.
Germans traBe.
Srieoboie.
2oubon garf Cemetery Office 81,
8eit.S arotoga.S traBe.
~ Bed. Rlatten II. Waetaae,