davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
HAYTIAN SOLDIERS
STONED MINISTERS
Now, Hayti Must Answer to France
aud GERMANY.

Now Hayti Must Answer to France
aud Germany.
Paris. June 23.-The Foreign Onice
has received "a dispatch from M. De-
PREF, the French minister at Port au
Prince, Hayti, saying that while he
and the German minister were driving
past the palace yesterday they were
attacked and stoned by soldiers form
ing the palace guard. M. Deprez was
struck on the leg by a stone and was
slightly injured.
The ministers wives, who were in an
other carriage following, also were pelt-
ed. The wife of the French minister
is an American.
AS Foreign Minister Decasse has
only just received the dispatch, he
has not yet determined what steps
shall be taken, but the officials con-
slider 1t certain France will make an
energetic demand for redress. One
French warship Is near the scene, and
another is at the French naval head
quarters In the West Indies.
II is expected that Germany will
make similar demand for redress.
Hostile to Foreigners.
Port au Prince. Hayti, June 23.-The
attack on the French minister here,
M. Deprez, who was struck by a stone
yesterday, thrown by one OF the guards
on duty at the palace, was the out
come of the feeling among the popu-
lation and the government against
foreigners, the natives desiring to hold
them responsible for the wretched
financial situation of Hayt.
The proceedings against the French
and German officials of the National
Bank charged with participation In the
issue of 100000 in fraudulent securities
early in 1903 have not been ended
Some of the officials are still in prison
and others have sought safety in flight
Persons prominently connected with
the National Bank have been protes-
prison of the officials who are under
charges.
The statement that France will de-
nnand redress for the attack on her
minister Is confirmed here.
Apology Demanded, None Given.
Washington, June 23.-- Confirmation
OF the reported attack on the French
and German ministers In Hayti came
TO the State Department to-day In
the shape OF the following cablegram
from Minister Powell at Port Au
Prince. dated June 20:
French and German ministers with
their Fades while passing the palace
IN their carriages yesterday were
stoned BY the palace guard. French
minister slightly injured Apology
demanded, but none given. Both have
cableo their government
The most serious feature Of the AFFAIR
Il that the attack WIS made not BY
Continued on sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
C0RTELY0U LANDS
AS The CHAIRMAN
WILL BROOK NO DICTATION.
HE TOLD THE REPUBLICAN Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE.

Hanna's Successor as the Manager
of the G. o. p. Told the Committee
That He Would He Glad to Have
the Members Advice, but That He
Would BE Driven in no Matter.
Neither High Nor Low Can Die
tate TO Him-Chairman in Fact.
Chicago, June 23.-George B. Cortel-
you was chosen chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee at a
meeting held to-day just after the ad-
journment of the convention.
IL thanking the committee for the
honor, he told the members that while
he would be glad to have the bene-
fit of their advice and counsel, he in
tended to be chairman in fact and
would accept no dictation from any
one high or low. He told them that
the friends of the late chairman, Mr..
Hanna, were his friends, and he ask
ed for the same measure of confidence
and support that had been given to
the last chairman.
In conclusion he sought the advice
of both old and new members.
Mr.. Cortelyou made no formal state
ment of his plans. He resigned as
secretary of commerce and labor as
soon as he was elected chairman. the
resignation to take effect as soon as
his successor qualities. which will be
about July /. Secretary Cortclyou will
not give any active time to political
matters until he retires from the cab
met.
Gets out About July 4.
No vice chairman will be appointed
and the new chairman viii divide his
time between the New York and Chi
cago headquarters. although some
member OF the committee will no doubt
be designated TO take charge OF the
headquarters in this city. Headquar-
ters will not be opened IN either city
until the last part OF July. Meanwhile
Mr. cortelyou expects 20 select the
Executive Committee and make his
preliminary arrangements for the cam
paign.
other Committee onieers.
Elmer Dover Of Ohio was named for
Continued on Ninth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
TICKET THE REPUBLICANS
PRESENT TO THE COUNTRY:
THEIR NOMINATION
WAS UNANIMOUS
THIS BUT THE SECOND TIME
CONVENTION so ACTED.

Element of Contest Was Eradicated
by the Leaders of the Republican
Party, Whose Edict That the Tick
ct should BE Roosevelt and Fair
banks None of the Smaller Lights
Dared Dispute-FOr Months ROose-
welt, and for Days Fairbanks,
Had Been Regarded as the NOmi-
nee.
Chicago, June 23.-The swift, sure
current of public opinion for the second
time in the history of Republican con-
ventions to-day resulted in the selection
of national ticket without dissent
ing voice. Theodore Roosevelt for Pres
ident and Charles w. Fairbanks for
Vice President received every vote in
the convention.
Regardless of the fact that the nomi-
nation of one had been assured for
months and the other for days, the an
nouncement of the choice was accom-
panied by a resounding demonstration
which attested the candidates univer-
sal popularity. The cheering was led
by figures known through the breadth
throng of enthusiastic men and radiant
women assembled in the Coliseum to
witness the crowning feature, as well
as the close of the national convention
that marks the semi i-centennial of the
Republican party in the United States.
participated in the ratification of the
party programme, and the consequent
roar of cheering and hand-clapping was
deafening. The band stationed high
among the girders of the hall was
drowned by the tumultuous, unbounded
demonstration. Hats were tossed in
the air state emhlems were waved and
flags-beautiful tri-colored shimmering
silken flags-fiuttered from every hand
as though stirred by gale.
When Gov. Black of New York made
his speech nominating Theodore Roose-
Welt to succeed himself as President,
the delegates in the Republican con-
vention proved there is no absence of
enthusiasm in their ranks when occa-
sion justifies exhibition of that quality.
For twenty-five minutes the great
throng told it's appreciation of the con-
vention's choice for President. The
name of Roosevelt came from every
throat. The New York delegates pa
raded the hall shouting at the top of
their voices. Other delegations Joined
the rrocessiop and the we'll ordered
body of half an hour before was a
shifting mass. every semblance OF or
ganization gone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
Nominated by Republicans for Vice President of
United States


His searIye educ lion in the chools.
odd obs ON AM saved IL.
Entere esIeyan University nj
Or a
n
C7radua ed at and to to
tended law schoo in
Adnltc to he
Began n
hairnan o
for
Tenpora National
Iected to s
Mckinley
Member of Jon
Chairman of
and
Re-eec o 1908.
Nominal presidency Chicago, oS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
FORMER GOV. BLACK
N0MINATES ROOSEVELT.

Chairman Cannon at once announced
that the next order of business would
be a roll call of the states for the nom
nation Of President of the United
States.
The clerk called. Alabama" and i'm
mediately Oscar r. Hundley OF that
state mounted a chair and announced
that Alabama requested the honor and
privilege of yielding it's place on the
roll to the state of New York.
Instantly the convention was in an
uproar. The New York delegation was
on it's feet like one man waving flags
and shouting wildly. Former Gov
Frank S. Black of New York, who was
to deliver the nominating speech in be-
half of President Roosevelt, Immediate
ly started for the platform amid the
widest enthusiasm on the part OF the
delegates.
AS Gov. Black reached the desk of
Chairman Cannon he was warmly
greeted by that gentleman and escorted
down to the front of the platform. Here
Chairman Cannon. standing by the side
of Mr.. Black in a few words, intro
duced him to the convention. There
was a succession of shouts from the
convention, a chorus of shrieks from the
New York delegation, paroxysm OF
tossing flags, tnen silence ana VT -
Black commenced his speech in behalf
of President Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Is Nominated.
''In the man whom you will choose
as your leader" he said. "the highest
sense of every nation in the world
beholds man who typifies as no other
living American does. the spirit and the
purposes Of the twentieth century He
does not claim to be the Solomon of
his time. There are many things he
may not know, but this is sure, that
above all things else he stands for
progress, courage and fair play. which
are the synonyms of the American
name.
There are times when great fitness
is hardly less than destiny, when the
elements so come together that they
select the agent they viii use. Events
sometimes select the strongest man.
as lightning goes down the highest rod.
And so Il In with those events which
for many months with unerring sight
have led you TO single name which
I am chosen only 10 pronounce.
II nominate for President OF the
United States the highest living type
OF the youth. the vlgor and the prom
Use OF great country and a great age.
Theodore Roosevelt OF New York"
Gov Black pronounced the nonlnaf-
Ing words az just if:0e o'clock AZ ne
aid 80 he retired quickly from the plat.
Continued on Flfth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
THIRTY WERE KILLED
IN A WRECK IN SPAIN.
After Falling from Bridge the
Train Took Fire.

Train Took Fire.
Madrid, June 23.-Thirty persons were
killed last night in a train wreck IN
the province of Teruel Zone of the
most mountainous in Spain, abound
ing in torrents) The train was de-
rallied on a bridge over the Jiloca river
and the coaches were burned.
The bridge took fire and the engine
fell into the river. dragging number
of coaches behind it. A terrific storm
was raging at the time and the wind
famed the flames.
Some of the coaches were caught
on the projecting parts Of the bridge
and hung in mid-air, and by the light
of the burning bridge passengers could
be seen jumping into the river.
Relief trains have been sent from
Tereul (capital of the province. and
seventy-two miles northwest of Va
lencia).
The victims were mostly gendarmes.
In addition to the large death list II
is feared that many were injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
SUFFRAGE A ROCK
THAT MAY SINK 'EM.
PLANK IN THE PLATFORM
THAT is DIsTAsTEFUL TO THE
SOUTHERN STATES.

Crum packer of Indiana, VINO could
Not Get Congress to Take Up the
Matter of Reduction of Represen-
tafion, Had Better Success in the
RepubIicnn Convention--What the
uation.
BY r. M. Larner.
washington, June 23.-The Southern
suffrage plank in the Republican plat
form is generally regarded here BY
leading men of both parties as the most
important utterance of the convention.
It means the greatest struggle in
American politics since the Civil War
The declaration means that the Re-
publfcans are pledged to take up the
question Of the representation in Con-
gress and in the Electoral College Of
the Southern states that restrict the
suffrage of the negro voters. 1t is the
result of persistent efforts of Repre-
sentative Crumpacker of Indiana in
Congress and at previous National
Conventions to commit the Republican
marty 10 reduce the representation in
those states Wnere the HtStO NOte 10
restricted. He has been ably seconded
by Senator Lodge. sponsor of the Lodge
force bill.
President Harrison and Mckinley
urged to support the Crumpacker prop
osition when they were alive. but they
refused to revive sectionalism. on that
issue. President Roosevelt, however,
readily gave his sanction TO the Crum-
packer plank. in view Of his experience
in connection with the Booker Wash
angton incident, the crum case and the
Inddanola postohice contest.
says II IL Vulnerable.
Representative cowherd. chairman
Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. vigorously denounced the Re-
publican platform generally and de-
clared Il vulnerable 70 Democratic at
tack because of ita eyhsivenesa. IN
straddles on taniff REVISION" said Mr.
C0wherd. and n repudiatee Secretary
Tan's proposed Philippine policy. The
leading Issue made by me Republicans
Continued on sl1th Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24

After the crowd had yelled itself
hoarse It permitted the band to par
ticipate in the demonstration. The
leader chose patriotic music and the.
familiar words were taken up by the
convention and sung with earnestness.
The band changed into ragtime and the
convention found that cheering was
better timed to the music. There was
pause IN the enthusiasm. Several
times Speaker Cannon walked out on
the projection 20 the platform extend
ing between rows of press seats and
lifted his hands for order. The crowd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
FARMER SHOT HIMSELF.
After Having Fatally wounded His
Wife.

Raleigh, N. c.. June 23.-V. r. Valen-
tine. a prominent farmer OF Northamp-
ton county. after blowing on the back
OF his wifes head. put an end to his
own Hfe by shooting himself with a
shotgun.
The double tragedy was committed
last night while the man was iaboring
under temporary Insanity, said 20 have
been ea1sed by alcoholism.
the husband IL dead and the wife
Will die.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
GEORGIA PICKANINNY
PERCHED ON PLATFORM.

Chicago, June 23.--A small me-
gro boy, James Blaine CasIun of
Georgia. with long curling hair
was hoIsted on the platform and
he waved in frantic fashion n
small national flag.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
STAGE WAS HELD UP
BY A LONE BANDIT,

Went Through the Passengers and
the Mail.
silver City, Idaho, June 2S.-A lone
bandit with a shot gun held up the
outgoing stage to Murphy near the
Summit, few miles from this place.
Nine passengers were forced to
a1iebt and give UP their valuables.
The robber then demanded the mail
sack. which he ransacked.
The stage driver was then ordered
to drive on.
The robber wore black mask and
his shoes were covered with cloth TO
prevent leaving tracks.
A sheriff's posse is In pursuit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
Republicans for President of
United States.
Nominated by

odore
Legislature 1881
Va n
Re-clect in al
ion
ived on a ranch n
Unsucc fu
Nation Commissioner 1sS995
dent of New 1851
Assists
esigneda and Riders
Regiment which distinguished
onoted
out of September 1898.
of lew
Weep
for the Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24

When the Slocum inquest was re-
sumed to-day Policeman James Col
Inns said he was at College Point and
bath street when he saw the Slocum
coming up the river, all afire forward
he notified the fire department and
with another policeman, Farrell got a
yawl and rowed over 20 North Brother
Island, where the Slocum was then
beached.
They made three trips and took fifty
burning women and children from the
paddle boxes and picked up sixteen
dead bodies. He saw many life pre-
servers floating and a LOT OF cork foat-
ing. but none of the persons picked up
wore life preferyern. A. Herbert q
Farrell, the policeman. who was with
coRtinued on Sixth pags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Urmnbnads uebertraennsen.

@encel Spitt an 5ranf 0embed
Siioieite Der Nurris-@aeg nabe Der
Snoionitr., II bel 43, 8ro5. $1S,
So.
rsobn Bed oil W. Minnie Soof, Dit.
ieite Der GorolineltraBe, nabe Hortb.
Mpe., 14.S bel -, 5000.
Midaro 6. 2epis on Safob s. Ni'
bolion, @rrmo., Eerional. II. anoe.
res eigentbrm, 81.
Charles .. 3afeslep on Sobn j.
Safeslep, mebrere Sots, So.
Soi. q. Grelner an Sobn 8.S6s,
Norbieite Der Sranflin, nabe Non.
roeltrobe, t3 BET "A, Groo. $50,
$1,000.
Wm. q. Woale am Wm. s.. Mc.
Sem, @eitieite Der SliDe., nabe Gle.
mentitraBe, $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
nobe Wooiionitr. So.

qltitb', nobe Wooiionitr. S..
Sianf Sdopiro oil Solomon SEE.
belinsti, Siioieite Ser 8ranbp-, nabe
@ougbitruBe, II. 6 bel GA, 8ros.
SO, $500.
Soris ". So5aro an Sornes %.
Gobb, @citieite Der Sll5ernee, nabe
OreleonSltr., # bel 20, @ro5. $42,
S1100.
Carrie g. Wllrrnp an Soiephine
u. So Motte, Siiomeit-@cfe BON
Nortb.Npe. uub brittle StroBe, fl
bel so, @ro5, $40, So.
@illiam Eenroie al Wargoret
Sltb, 3 2ots. $2525.45.
@itelle &. GnllmuS an SelirSbus=
tp, Siioieite Der MabiionitroBe, nabe
Sorforo-Ipe. 1878 bel =, $4,000.
I. Wilton SSolles on Clarence $.
Gtd)iion, @eItieite Der Woribol-,
nabe @irdbeooitr,, 13 bel II, @ro5.
$3.50, 5000.
SonnleI =. &nopp an @iQiam u.
Otto, Noroleite Der gdger., nobe
&egeItcrltr., 1873 bel GO, @ro5. $39.-
80, $3.50.
Millam u. =. Soin an rSoiepb u.
Glarf, Siibicite ser 2omboroItrobc,
llabe Central Ipemle, 17.3 bel 1Ot,
@ro5. $16.16, $3.50.
Sorob y. Merin9 an Sorob i.
@rigbt, 4 Cots, So.
George &ufiner an YerCp s. Sens
lli9bolllerL I Got, @rb5. $27, So.
Sobn q, Earr mo Srm an oen.
lelbeM I Got, So.
@enrp g. Davenport, iun., Nom,
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ST.
Sotn Miooenoori al 9ernoro
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consInep. nobc Orleansltr., 13 bel
As, 8ro5. $50, $275.
Sobn 3ieS on @iuiom 6. 3ies,
Norooitieite Der Srentontslpc., no6e
Eortlonoltr., 10. = bel - 8ro5.
$50, $500.
Mlcronoer q. TioecIp al Carroll
u. areomer, @eltieite Der Garter.
Inep, llobe 2anuoleltroBe, 1876 bel
10, Sro5. SOD, So.
&iaiom $. Soipea uno 1roll an
Irant 2. &omc, Siiomcltcitc oergic
Gnllob-, nabc 9loomitrobe, II bel
81, @ro5. 500. S..
6roncis u. @uibmoll, Iom., on
Sobamn M, Sit, Moroieitc Der Gort,
lono', nobe Y%ennltr., Is bel 20,
@ro5, $55.62, So.
eoitb Snpocr an Sorrp 8. Ger.
rp, Noroieite Der TrcBtmon-, nobc
MollntltroBc, 13 bel 10, @ro5. $65,
$500.
Soiepb M. Sooper an Sorrp 8.
Eerrp, Noroieite Der YreBtmon., ma.
be MonntitruBe, 13 bel 20, @ros.
500, $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Nenn Jbr getb n5tbis habit, wenbet Gudl
~ mtg. Sdrleben auf SalGre. WfDbel ODER
0riif,oeiger,fbum Beridmieeenbeit. 8eine 2eibs
W2etbooen Wr. Qremer, Hr. 100,
aorS. strake, 1. 5Iur. gaunorp SuiIoin9.
1T FROZEN Nuthes.

Gan Sran5isco, "a. Mpril.--
Or. auanit @retb, ipeIder seitern Ell.
nen aufitieg madte NIT ieinem ci-
aarrenformisen 2uftibift lit FROZEN
Wutbes. Nad 3uriidlesung Don ct.
ipa pier Ieilen bon ieiuem abfabrts-
punfte lieB iib @retb NIT ieinent
Snttihiff p%oblbebalten mieber ME.
Der. er iagte aus, Der @runo, bah
CT iein Sdiff nidt babe contruliren
fonnen, iei ein5ig nnb aaein einenr
0efeft leiner @oibine 5u3uidreiben.
Gr miro Die notbigen gerbeHerungen
pornebmen mno in Babe cine mei.
tere auffabrt MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25

0oS @o1cnblott cntbGlt oae &c.
peiden oeS SSr. un6 InsIonbeS, cine
ilterellonte coitorieQe Yeipreduna
5ablreid)e Nrtifel iiber SogesIroaen,
lpilenid)aitlide glbbonblumgen, cine
reide Illsmobl bon t.Nodridten
ans alien Sbeilen Der alten Seimotb,
lpannenoe Honone uno GrsGbIlnl.
gen, rei3enbe 9riefe aus Berlin, 8ien
uno Paris, Na6ridten aus alien
Sbeilen WarpIano's unb ben oil.
gren5enoen Staoien, 2anbmirtb.
idoftlides, 2ofaI.H a6ribten aus Der
Stabt, Warft. uno g6rien6eridte
uno gnbereS.
9oS Wod)enblatt foItet fir bic
Ser. Stoaten, Canada uno Merifo
$3.50 pro Sabr uno fir Teutidlono,
Seitreib nno Die SdipciS iolpie SiiO.
amerifu uno M%uitrolien 81 pro S,Sabr
portofrei.
gelteanngen iueroen ieoer ,3eit
entgcgen genommen.
80. Hainc,
e%igentbiimer unb Serauageber,
Wr. 219, Horo.GaIpert.St Ctr,
Baltimore, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Noam 3app'S Nehauraut,

1IU4 NorbfE enirnIsWbcIlle.
Ser ngiorooit SmmeripdDrenoe Ban.
oereit bon Baltimore" beridmmelt iid
bier ieoen Wionia9. - SEQ. Nrcbm's Bier
am 3apf, nab ocutiber slrt brett bonn
Snb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25

144t Noro.G entrnls gIpc., Ode oliver. Ctr.
Sauptauariier Der ~gSiIbelm EEL Yoae
oen % isns Sg'S Spo y; " s u, y, "st,aInin' IN
trdnfe. WurIner Qlltf6 iigIid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25

lGOo, SaffsStraBc,
ilabe Der tfiliden BoIijeiiiation. @ar,
nier aunih bon ~ bis 9 llbr yia6mitta9s.
g8iebner's nniibertreffIi6es Bier am
3upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Ntuf'o Sutcl,

1924 SitsgaItimores Strabc. - 3immer an
Serren Su bcrmietber. - Seinite 8etrdnfe
nno gSeine. yah sNiclps Nrauerei"s 9ier.
8crfammIun9slofal ySitsGombaroiir. Sms
merlp. Vaus nto 2eiboerein". Gbei Eel.
tI2I y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25

SreiSebu iebr freunoli6e 5iucifi6diee G8ubt.
bdnter I'M 1000 9lod Der SIioers Sirabe, Dfilif
bon Gu8ernesS traBe, nit oiiriti6irien 3iegeliteis
men gepfluiteri, cementirte Seiten9dn9e mo
aeler. ale moocrnen 9eauemIi6ieiten. Gad6us
fra9en bel .Sobn o. ehilpp, 222, ct. 9aul. Ctr.
tspril4 iOlo&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Yiitt'S Sale,
nAa As

202I GnntoIls glpcnue,
0aipt0Iartier be5 .SeileisS armitioters
NereinS." pGariielo : SIR. llnierit Der.
Gins" rGolumbinsSi itr. %, 3. u.sN.,"
neonrt Bort Mc9enrD, s. Of "" gSiebs
ner's Bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
&tgmeNtr

Ga9rOs' uno Gnoctail-8 eidJdfteI.
5inunsis1Iea
8anten.
5iriI Rationcl 8ant, 16, Def=Saras
togasStraBe S. .. SersuIon,
PrGiibent; 8. 9. Wilcpr, 8aliirer.
6armers' anb Mer6ants' Hational
8ont, 301, HorbzG bartes zStraBe;
@bas. 8. Crane, prdIibert; Garter
q. Osburn, 8aiiirer.
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bent; Iuguit Weber, &afirer.
Commercial anb Farmers Rational
8ant, Spparbs uno @ermanzStr tt.
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Sambleton &c Co., IL, sQerinatons
Strabe.
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paulsS traBe.
8dntiers.
4leranbcr 9ropn C Sons, galti,
more uno Golpert.S troBe.
Sru tsSompagnie'r.
5fe Security Storage &c SruIl Cons
panp, 10, Nortbs 4penue, fsrtiat
3etamente aus unp funoirt aIs
Observation-Disclosures uab Radz
labperpalterin.
Wrrrantile TrllIt & 0epoIit 60, $40
SIP, GatbebralsS trabe; Spbn
Sin, priHibent; So6n MeSsnrb,
Sdubmellter; s. R. WaIfer, SER.
Wdrplano SruIt 60. Gourtlonbs unb
9srin9tonsS traBs; auan Me2ane.
GequeIter.
Gebensperl lherungs= Gompdsnie'n.
Worplano 2ife S%niurance g., 41O,
Weits Sapettes Strabs; 80. $. 8lads
foro. Yrdlioent; SObn W. S%anion.
SetretGr.
Jeuers0 chickering's sasenten.
RoDal Snlurance Co.. 21O, on.
2ertnetonzS treBe.
Snbuitrialz8 eriiderunss>Gomp.
Some 5rienblp Society, 1926. 2inben.
Wbenue.
SeuerIidere MDbels 2ageruna.
8bc SscuritD Storage &c Srult 60,
1919, Nortbs4 penue.
9rabam's Wareboufe, part.g psnue
uno SolpbinsS trabe.
@runbei9ent6umss Watler.
pierce 6. Ougan &c Nepbetp. 16,
lerinstonzS traBe.
9Gders HsquiIiten.
Sbe Wpers &c Sids Co., lO4, Sib.
SoparbsS trabs.
Bidder unb gpnb;torzW ertseuee.
IuSut Maae, los. 9anoperzG traBe.
9aubol3, Sbiiren unb SenHerrabmen.
DITTO Suder &c Co., prciibentsS t,abe
uno Canton penre.
SGnbler.
Shos. Watth,,o & Con, gantons
@peune unb Qlbemarler Gtrabe.
SEQ. 5. Gloon C Bro, Ala, 2iatt.
Strabe.
8lehs uno emainirte Stablipaaren.
Hatioaal Gnameling &c stamping
60, 100. SanoOersS trabs.
Siamanten unb SdmudIadTn.
W. S. Sppenbeimer &c GUS, 32i,
WeitsYaltimorssS !raBe.
auspGrtige II. einbeimiIde probutte.
Oampfmaldinen, &eTel lnb pumpsn.
Walace Ste6bins & Sons, Gbarless
unb 2ombarbsS trabe.
OrosuensSGnoler.
9ilpin, 2ansoon C Co., 3OO-S02,
Weitz 2ombarbsS traRe.
GngroSsGe9Gf
9sl!rp ansfelp & Con. 5. Ofspratt.
Strabe.
SuntersW bistep.
VI. CANADIAN e Spn, 2O5-2O7, d.
GambensS trabe.
UoTburns Tnt sWbtsteD.
Jilber Bros. Co., 40S, @eltsg dmhsn-
StraBe.
8affee - g%ebrunnt unb unsebranni.
S9e Gnterpriie Coffee 60. SIS. Rorbs
galpertsG trabe.
Observation-Disclosures GerGtbe uno S6s
mereten.
9rifiitb &c Turner 60, 205. Roros
pacasS trd5e.
WieBger. unb ginmafezW ertSsuae.
5. g. pfeiffer e Son. 200, Rorn.
pdcasS trabe.
Srnamentole OrahtsM rbsiten.
Sufur q. 60. 311. 81 zGomorhzGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Sn %ucrtaufctt

Sine, alberoroentlife 8eIesenbeit. = Sin
lara. e%tablirien @dderci. Sds puis 1T aiinitig
fir tr9cno Gin @efb1ft aele9en. ytad5nira9eii
het Charles %. Sedcr, Nr. APO, Nurb 6arcp.
Strake. U15,7W