davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
4 Sumac-55 to 90 per 100.
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa, May 7. - Flour
steady: winter superfine. sS.50Q375;
Penna. roller, clear, $4400470; city
mills. fancy. $3.50 $50. Rye flour
ouiet: per barrel. 1890. Wheat firm;
No. 2 Penna. red, $1.OSlA@1.O4. Corn
firm: No. 2 yellow, local, SIC. Oats
quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, 47c.; lower
grades. 44c. Hay steady; No. l timo-
thy. s1S01S.50. large bales. Pork firm;
family. $3.50. Beef steady; beef hams,
s20m21. Live poultry, hens. 19Ac.; old
ROSTERS. &C. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls. 14c.; old ROSTERS, Toe. Butter
steady: creamery, &c. Eggs steady;
New York and Penna., 17lsc. Potatoes
steady: s1.250130 per bushel.
baltimore. Md. May Z. - Wheat
steady: spot. contract. 81; spot No. 2
red western, $101; steamer No. red,
94c.: southern, by sample, csc. OSLO
dc. on grade. CSC. Q$1.01. Corn quiet;
sbot, 52A a 523sc.; steamer mixed.
4a% assoc. southern white and yellow
corn 55h05Shc. Oats firm; No; 2
white. SG@ 46hc; No. 2 mixed, 435 g
44Ibc. Rye dull; uptown, No. 2, 800
SOC: No. 2 western. Sic Hay easier,
No. / timothy, ST.; No: l clover mixed,
$3.50. Butter firm; fancy imitation.
1sM2Oc.; do. creamery, 25c.; do. ladle,
i5ml6c.; store packed. l2QlSc Eggs
a-un. ner dozen. l7QlSc..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

One the greatest demonstrations
ever witnessed in japan took place
ia Toxic Wednesday night, in the
celebration OF the great victory over
the Russians. The demonstration
was all right, but one feature must
have been CALLING to the pride OF the
Russian commander. They express
I'D great Joy that Kuropatkin was to
lead the Russians in person. Why
30 belittle the great general who
was to bring the war to such an alb
rupt close when he left Russia few
weeks ago?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

China, which has heretofore de-
clared neutrality in the Eastern war,
is now very anxious 30 take part
with Japan and force the Russians
from her territory. There is grow.
ing restlessness among the general
public, as well as the army and navy,
and 1t may be possible that the au-
thoritIes will be forced to support
Japan. The representatives OF the
nations, it is reported, are using their
influence with China to continue her
neutrality, but with what effect Te-
mains to be seen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

Bishop Turner, OF Georgia, in an
address before the Colored Methodist
Conference in Chicago Friday, stated
that it was claimed that the colored
man was here to stay. He did not
believe this, because the colored man
had but few friends here. He thought
that the Almighty allowed him to
come to this country for education
and civilization that he might return
to his native country and be a power
for good among his people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
No,toIk campaiqn Bitter.

The bitterness OF the municipal cam.
paign in Norfolk increases daily, vii h
two mayoralty candidates in the tiel1
and Republican candidate one OF the
certainties. DR.. Riddick, the incumbent,
is opposed By Capt Tazewell Taylor,
present police justice, and the Republican
claim that they have an equally strong
man to enter in the race The Republi
cans have called mass-meeting and
both factions Of the Democrats are hold
ing daily meetings Teere will be much
mud singing on all sides.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
FOR FORTY MILLIONS.
LARGEST Warrant Ever Issued by the
United States-Faying For Panama

Larqest Warrant Ever Issued by the
United States-Paying For Panama
Canal.
Secretary Shaw Saturday atternoonin
Washington signed Treasury warrant
for $4,000, 900, which was delivered
Monday to J. p. Morgan & Co., of New
York, as dIsbursing agents OF this govern.
ment, on account OF the Panama Canal
purchase. The warrant is dated May 9,
and was delivered by Secretary Shaw
personally.
This warrant is many times larger than
any warrant ever before issued by this
government. The largest sum previous
ly covered by single government war
rant was for 81 200, 900 paid to Russia
in 1868 on account OF the Alaskan pur-
chase. The next sum was So, 900, 900,
paid in 1876 to the British government
ON account OF the Halifax award, under
the treaty OF Washington, for infringe
ment Of fisheries rights In Nova Scotian
waters. In 1899 this government paid
Spain, through the French Ambassador,
$50 900, 900 for the Philippine Islands,
but this sum was represented by four
warrants Of s., 000, 900 each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

1t Is said the price Of ice in Chicago
this season will be higher than last,
not because OF the scarcity OF ice,
but, strange to say, because there is
too much of it. The ice haryesters
saw the ice was so thick it was more
expensive to cut and house, and there
fore the price will have to be raised
to paw this extra expense.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

The fact that Senator Quay has
secured the appointment of his pri-
vate secretary as Consul to Munich
has started the rulnor that his Sena'
torial career is nearing its end. Mr.
Quay has been very indisposed Tor
some months and now is very weak,
and his end would not be n great
surprise to those nearest him. IL If
also believed that arrangements have
been made that in the event OF bis
death his son Is to succeed him as
Senator. Something OF this kind was
limited at several months ago, ana
no doubt the arrangement will be
carried out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh Il Bro.l
Wheat, $l.05 to $110; corn, new ,53 to
10. meal, 81 .3Oto $k35 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to so; fowls Qive), 0 to 10;
chickens, live, II to IA; ducks, live, s to
8; turkeys, 10 to II; lard, ii to IL;
Spring chickens, % to 30 per pound
eggs. IA to Is; butter, 10 to 20;
hams. IA to II Irish potatoes, 81 20
to S1.50; Early Rose, $3.50 to $1.75;
sweet potatoes, 80 to 81; beef to 81;
pork, 6 to Z; veal, Ak to 5;lambs, 1880 to
81. so ;hides, (green) to 6;hides dry 8 to
iO.salted hides, 7 to 8; bsled hay SO to
$18 per ton. :,
Wool-Unwashed, 80 to %; washed,
26 to 80.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 60 per 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

Prof. Hllgard, Of the University OF
California, recommends peanut candy
as u healthful substitute for meal
when it Is necessary to omit one.
The starch OF the peanut and the
sugar in the candy are both blood
and tissue builders and are exceed
ingly nourishing and at the same
time harmless when obtained at n
reputable candy store. Thousands
OF girls and boys will thank the pro-
lessor for this recommendation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
TEMpERANcE AND POLITICS.

We have always favored temper
ance In all things, and especially in
the use OF ardent spirits, and We
favor reasonable legislation in re-
striction OF the sale OF liquor, but we
urgently protest against and heartily
object TO forcing into the next State
campaign any issue on the liquor
question. Agitation OF this kind can
do the cause of temperance no posi-
bic good, and will be regarded by
those who sell, as we'll as those who
use liquor, as an effort on the part
OF those who oppose it's sale and use
TO curtail them in what they regard
as an inherent right. There will be
no end of strife and bitterness, with
nothing accomplished for the adj
vancement OF temperance as the re-
suit. 1t is doubtful il any permanent
reformation OF morals has ever yet
been accomplished by violent an
tagonism, as the more violent the
reformer the more violent becomes
the object OF his attack. It's held
by many intelligent people that all
the local option and prohibition
statutes that have been enacted and
the violent abuse of those who OPP
nose the use OF intoxicants have
never yet been the means OF reform
ing a single drunkard from the drink
habit: but rather, it is their opinion,
that one kindly personal appeal to
his conscience by one who shows
sympathy for his condition, appreci-
ates his in6rmity and extends a help
ing hand, is worth all the prohibit
ton statutes that ever were written
and all the violent anti-saloon
speeches and sermons that ever were
made. The Democratic party mas
already gone asiar as legislation can
accomplish any good and in all pro
liability in some respects too lar
The sentiment against the inordlnate
use OF liquor is growing In Virginia
but this is not the product OF legis'
lation against it; on thecontrary the
sentiment is responsible for the legls-
lation. This sentiment will continue
to grow unless it is checked by over
Jealous advocates, and in our ludg-
ment this injection of the question
into State politics and legislation in
advance of sentiment are apt to
give the cause a setback.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

Gov. Warfeld, of Maryland, is
proving himself to be a very fine
marksman. Out OF twenty-five trials
the other day he struck the bulls eye
eighteen times. Now let him chal-
lenge the other Governors to shoot
ing match and claim the belt ii
victorious.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

Both Russia and Japan are bor
rowing money to enable them to
prosecute the war Japan wants
fiisy millions and Russia two hum
dred millions. 1t is possible that
she wants OF both parties will be sup
piled by the moneyed men OF London.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
The Big
q

For the past two weeks we have
been receiving daily a heavy supply
OF Spring Goods, bought ut prices
that will make the selling prices a
great saving TO you. Everything
points to big and busy season. We
are ready for the rush, and prepared
with the largest and choicest stock
we ever displayed. We will call your
attention to only four OF our big de-
Dartmputs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
GRAND CAMP coNFEpERATES.
Dates For tho Annual Meeting at
lynchburg.

Judge George l.. Christian, OF Rich
mond, grand commander of the Grand
Camp of Virginia. has approved the
d ties, September Z 8, AID 9, for the an.
auaI meeting in Lynchburg this year OF
the Grand Camp Of Coniederate Veterans
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
Clothing

From the standpoint Of style and
excellent quality Of the materials, the
careful workmanship, and the very
low prices. our Clothing showing is
unsurpassed by any other store IN the
city. A strong statement, but amply
justified by the goods and prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10

Train leaves Broad and Hancock
Streets. Richmond. Monday morning
at o A. NJ. Returning, leaves Ninth
and Maryland Ave, Washington,
Tuesday, May "a, 6 p. NJ. Sharp.
ROUND TRIP FARE:
Richmond to Washington, $3.50
Richmond 20 Fredericksburg, l.25
Milford TO Washington, Loo
Fredericksburg to Washington, 1.95
Special coaches for colored people.
Plenty Of ears and no crowding. We
20. rain or shine Refreshments sold
on the train. For tickets and in
formation. inquire Of j. NJ. Thomp-
500. 20 T.. Broad Street and at the
train. Train stops at all regular sta
tons between Richmond and Guam
tico and at Alexandria. This eXcur-
sion will be run under the manage
ment Of
J. NJ. THOMPSON & CO,
The Old Reliable Excursion Managers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Jas. l.. TaliaferrO, /
hereby notify all parties owing the
estate to pay said Indebtedness to me,
and all parties having claims against
the estate to present them properly
authenticated to me for settlement.
JAS +. Berry, Administrator,
a19w4w Iceland, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-10
BABY HANDLED SPADE.
Unique Ceremony at Laying Founda-
ton OF New Baptist Church in
Richmond.

At the laying OF the foundation OF the
Second Baptist church in Richmond
saturday the fret earth was turoed by
silver spade in the hands of j. Taylor
Ellyson Crump, son Of Mr.. and Mrs +.
+ Crump, who is only three months old
The little one il the grandson OF Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson, chairman OF the State
Democratic committee. The spade was
made from silver spoons which belonged
to his great-grandmOther.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
9amburgsN mcrifa.
-- RadI -
Suppclid)rnnbcn-
(Srprcis nuO 8aiIaoicrs0 ienIt.

Sn 9oUcr fir 9Ououu NIB Raris III,
Snm6nrgsNl
81 @rroomop Nelu.Oorf.
NrtGnr ". HubIpn,
If @eIt-Gentre-S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

ieben, OoB nGlnti6 cine groBe 3obI
u~nlerer oeittidenGimpanberer in luc-
nigen Sobren bier 81 @oblitano unO
anieben geIongen uno Die mctItell
quite, e6rbare, brol6boregiirger Die
les 2unoes lperoen, Ocren Itd Slime
rifo nidt 5lt idGmen 6ro1ld)t, meld)e
nibt aQein Die SporfoIieneinlogen
permebren beIfen, ocren lid unier
2ono 10 iebr riibmt ionocrn Die oo
oltd] reid Iino IN Soft.
0ormm limo mir nidt %entmutbigt,
ionoern mollen getroit uno frelt0ig
arbciten, menn ollf oft inter gro.
BEN Shlpterigteiten, I'm ben 6remo-
lingen cine Stiite SIT iein BET ibrem
8iIaerlouf ms nere 8a%terIano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

cntlalicrL obqeurtteiIt iein miro, uno
mon lpobl notb9c;rln0cn iein @itd'
t~retgeacbcn bat, miro Is in u%n3dblt-
gen 2htfloQen criAejneu f0nnen, mn
ben M}cininqer 0ffi3icraoomcnflotib
3lrl GrcigniB olcr Scibbibliotbefcn
}u MAIDEN. limo penn Carrie. rCip.
ibr 0ei'tiNcr &oter, bicrbcr fomutt,
miro CT bcrilbnrt iein, mie Der cole
9iQo, Scr pom Der 4}rin5ciiin Gilman
ocrloiicn >uur0e mo icBt micoer in
Den Hctd@hollen 1eiqt. Die I%itcroria
Ihc &rttit lit mohtlo3 iolden unite
roriidcn @r6cuoniiicn Qe0cniibcr. sic
fam Die 9titmperei uofpciicu. Tam
periiderlt Dob Der tiinitlcriidc @crtb
oieIcr SdreibilbunQcn Q(Cih 9}uu 1T.
Ebut Niht@, Is ric6t nod, cincnl
Sfan00ldem Is miro ir0en0 etlpn$
6oulcS %nentbilQt" - Dos 0cniiot.
l1no Der buhbGnolcriihc GrIolQ miro
ntdt gerltl9 lctlG. GorrTe lul0 Gov
RIGS flrdtbore5 @eihIcbt obcr locc
oclt oorolr3 Die GrrumterllnQ Qerpin.
nert. %lnentlpc9t meiter 5u ld)rcibcn,
@cnn feline @ricfc an ibre 6relme
oinnen, Damn Nbrchmmgcn nit ID.
rem 6cinocn. 2lldl 0oS u%ntcrb0lt.
limo Die &ritif? Sic 5ltfcn bic Nd.
ieln uno l0deln NIT 0@for 9Iumeu.
tbul:
u@oS moHit gu, wcun sic 9ritiF
Gid frInft?"
Nfeiuc 9(ntifritif Sd blei6e better.
yltn0 >pemt tic Gid an Sen @oIaen
~Qchcnft?"
Meine 9(ntifritif; Sd (c6e mciter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
8eitern Warnlanb. Saba.
frat tn areft aHs 10. SaHt 1901.
8nge berIdtieu Stuers@ tatten. suis fuIat:


Sdgiid.
l4.30 BORN. - G6neIIsue, SaiiptItrte, Sdaers.
totuft, u. & @. hb. uno ben Gnbel, atts
anRg.. SonntGGs q. y. U. N. g6ambersbura
wsaTttnsbirg, gBinbefter unb ?nRften al
9.i H. S1snl' Ben'Usar egpreb. (Sar mas
11.25 Nbenbs - sfffcnn. nan llntpnsBrtbae.
o1dgttdl, ausgelonmep sanutags.
LOO Sorm- Dorf, y. & o. Oh. uab Saupt.
atnts etliS bon emers-grooe, Carlisle uuo
500 Born. = Saupuinie, Saeerstopn, et.p.
psnsbur9, Greoerta, @mmitSbura uno q. u
NS. Fobn nob Sbendnboab.
1912 8rtIf Gffou. itab uniors9rieae, Dori
1886 ssodn. - fatfon,. roc5 emorb.csrope
2.25 giadn. - gffom. uat GntorbsT5robe.
1927 9sdnrn; Blue WlpuniGiH CIR. (8arIor
Car Jopie SreoeriG.
$50 9odHt. - @1p. naa bort unb 3. & 0.
Iib.
4.f5 Raem. - erp. SauptItnle muutte. Sa.
eerstofuH. Sreoerid, GuIrnttsbura une Sbip
penSbure.
500 sahni. = eIp. mad eIbnSon. sttfout. len,
fetts Edh nniots9ringe.
$3.50 Nadnt. gorf @gpreh. 5oiphleshrre
Sampfteao, @reeHntoilni. aIifto
5.35 9uopui. - Mffonn, Hah @incr1sosrobs.
6.t5 gbenbS - Mffom. mao u1ipas4rfnae.
sos aheuos - slffniR- nan @mnrnsQBrebe
Enr Sprntraa.
$50 Bcrrf. - Gfiom uaa nulonsSrthes iKs
SaHober.
$50 Radbns. - stffom. mad tlnionssribas
4.f5 Ea6nt. - affon. nad slleFta.
BILLET iub @eltdsHiiredu RprbpftsGfs gbGi
9lge baIteu dn linton. RennfSlnanta.Ahs.
less NIB 2egtnetous 5frdbe.
SftItnns nnb GuI6ronf. (Slorfh@xrt1 stEarr
Sdit nttt an Es,tnf. ABE. NStstig
{. \. sssts. Gka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Nerdants' C Miners' SrunspOr'
tation GumpanN.

Bantpfers3tuten,
Mah Bolton unb benz Often: ieben Dloutap,
9tenitag, Sonneritae unb SaRitaa, ab3nOs
6 ubr.
RAD Brobioenee unb benz Often: ieben Sonns
fdA Wtttiuoh unh Srettae, Mbenos 8 ubr.
INN O ubr NebnoS,
Sra6t ipirb tdeIi6 bis 8 tbr gbeubs fRr an
BEN 1dee dbfabre9ee 9artpfer angenommen.
Van Saballndb uHo bcm SiioeH. feoen 8ier,
flag, .8onnerttaa nno Samftaa. Mberps E lIbr.
Bottoner iIlo Brobtoeiicef Danlpfef tdbten
bon Der ggerfte .ar1 5uBe beS 2oHgs9ofs aJ:
SooantabsSGmgte bon bee Berf-e am GuBe
ber A9tfbSauSs9lbenle.
6. N. giatns4am. aeent,
2UngsDod.
q. 2. 5urnes, B.sB..G
u. .. stebbtns, 9.sM.
Snuptbfireai. Gr. 604, WprbsSbarIss.gtr,
Sra6t un6 Raffage'glrean: Rr. 22f, Rtit.
Safttmpre-Gtrah 1i3.I&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
NOrOOcnti6cr 0lODO.
9tegclmGhige SHmpfid)ifffH9rt
8iuifdeU
Nnltimnrc nndl @rcmcn

dlollneW
Baltimore nadl Bremen
0urd 0tc nelten un0 erprobtcn, nit
alleu @eQuemlid)feiten p%eriebeneu
@oltOompfer critcr &IoIIe:
,9t6ein," o@ron0en6urg,"
,gtcdor," nGaIiel, "
. Wuin" u8re5lou."
Die @rpeoitionStoae iinO wie ioI8t;
uon Baltimore: -
.W2ain,~ Mitttpodj, Ben Ia. Septcm.
Der, 2 ltbr NaHuittag8.
,8ronocn6urg," Mittpod1, Den %.
Sept, 9 lt5r 9}a6mittag8.
9rcSlmt~ Mittmodl Sen 5. Otto.
Der, 2 l|br Nobmittog5.
gTbein," Mittpodl, ben 10. Oftober,
. ltbr NodmittogS.
rG6cmuiB, M}ittluod, Sen 26. Otto.
bur, , ltbr 9tohmittogS.
uGoIIcI," N}ittlpod,. ocn 2. Nooem-
Der, . llbr No6mittog8.
3mcitc &oiijte,8 oiioge.BreiS
NUn S3t.CO hu.
3WilhcuOcd$ @ailoQe &reiic:
%G %r, SSI'imoF' "a@. S17,nO
Bon @rcmcn nan Baltimore S3I.O0.
9lmnbrstIe SlnCtc uuu Baltimore nan
Vrerien mn iuritd Sjt.00.
@caen 6ru6t nm @0ioac wcuoc man Ib
an Die @cHerazgtgcrlteu
u. Sdlnmadlcr e. Go,,
Nr. 4t9, Sonooer.S troBc,
uocr
GHiuar0 Hninc,
Cfftce bcs n2eutfdeu GOrrrlpouOCnteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Eucen Wnnc's Giieu6a6n.Gu.

8abrpfan trat mn Z. september 1904 In aroit.
Snntpfer %oertafirn gter Ut. 10, 2igbtsstrais,
tdgitdl (dlsgenoftimen SoHntugs) Inn 7,1b
g'ot9ens mo $50 ~gsabmittngs nadb 2uue.
0entot, 8retnipcub, Gfenbale, Wiilton, 4sneS,
NeBobuib llno 3tpifnenIfatipneii 1907
Sohrta9s I'M 500 Woreens itdb qoue. qutut,
Siationeil 5tpifheIl Gobeslsoint lino GentrebiHe:
leeriier nm 3.15 giabniittaas nnr nab guue.
Guint mn Eteeustonn.
anidlnB. 81 SeIafpure uno Gbefupeafe.Surc,
ton nab Cation, Srforb uub 2tuifhenftationen,
itno 5i @reentuooe nit Der o9eIdtpdres@ifen'
habn" nap allen. Hltnften fiioIid on Der rgetus
Dort, Bbtlooelpbid & 9lorfoffsGtfenbnbn".
Subn Is, 86sieb, Sen. sqdI, sglaeut.
(Wlai27,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Baltimore . 9ampf 8afet So.

IAHg NHb 5NUtFIuItBs VuIEWWI
Sampfer iabrer tdplt6, Sonutags aisge.
nonlffien, Don 6en rBa6 Cine "sRlers. l0-f3
QiebtsGtrahe, $40 Mbenos. btreft nab OH
8oiIt gorniort @9torioIf, PORTSMOUTH nne allen g
Rotnt Comfort init g. & 8. @tienbnbn" nab
Ttnnlouo. 8erbtnbune in Portsmouth nit benz
.eeabohtO Wiz sine" toIt6s1 2}gie BON 8crts,
nit oer sQtIanttc 6oalt 9ina." gtorioIf uu6
Carolina, @orfoIt unb li6Ii9, .gtorfolf nnb
bern, @of6ingt0n, R.sG., mnb ai6monS, ga.
WablBettcn nab tutopdtthem |laue. Hurls
rt1fe &dlhienstminer, eleItrihe 8eIeubtnng,
8ampfbei8uu9. aoien fret. Heierotrte aolhiens
5tntuter In ben ~BlIetsgure1uE her yga0 GtHe:"
Nr. 1921 elSeitsQultinioresStca Rr. 500 uuo
sos, ~9iabtsstr1Be. g. ", 6. GttceY Nr. 2t5,
gorosGbarle5sStraBe, u1b Glbaugb's, 9barles'
uHo 2eringtousStrnbP
Jubu ". SbrrluDnb, V. SrufuNl
siee-bIaf. u. Bsp. ,URauaaet. SEN Bati'tsent.
lDes2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

annasulis, mi. JobaL5 Station, 1850 unb
*s.4b Sornt @omoens5tattoH 1900 ito 900
Borm. 1905 .Natttaes. AGO. 1910 Ha@m'
Sseserta, @t, stobatsiattOn 7s.46. lo.4s
Born. gonbetaS citation. i7.85, 1900, 2g.1b Ii.
sRindlefter, Wd. A~o9uisSintion. l7.t0 8orIH.
unb l2.4f @ahm. Characterization. u. 20 8otH,
1900 u1o 1850 g'a9ft.
Saatrstptun, Wlt. 9p11IsGtuttoH, I9.45 Bornt.;
GnHtoersSt1tiof, l9.00 Borrt, 1850 iHo 400
.aafestt.6ita unb uat. Aim, eombsu,e tation.
Gartis gap, gamSensg tatton, 10 90 BORN.
sarap, gtt. atobabg% talior. I2.44 aaam.;
Gditio ensS 1900 gddm.
.Soeal giHe.siuts" aah ghifabesptta ans
Celtic. ssrfSamoeu sesl. Gt. wopal
s s8ieII''a g gseiif;.. : :1assl. s.St a s 200 8 :. 9
Barrier, speiie, mn 60. 9.5s9 s.b1s.
$s arIST.. g sssIis. aug .aas i. i liz \. a I i.Ss < Z.
,giosai 2imites," auSf6lieBli6et quumans3ue.
et!lst: aaaS.. ,saIIo1s i5SfsrOa:isa. ,anO
SSstte. saq sSII'' aus ade !. s s,s 4 y s sJoS !. g
CODES. 86ii.. :. Idsi. s.ooM. sos Il. s
sSIalpa9s9l' Iaal 12.ss "; is44 " 9
Gat. feoaf.gabnbcfe nm 1900 Noenbs sur slui.
nabnle bon 8aifaeieren beretf.
y Iad ailantts.Stta an Bo1eHtaaen; w
UhW auuNitlfeun IuHtim.
aae .3hee baIteu iH gatfatsstss. g tdli
In gheter on.
8ert. Gamoet BerI. Ust. stoedt
gltla. Atom xdeI. 8.0H q. 8.t0B.
Rbtla. GIpreb, G1sg. CON. $50 ass u.
Bbtia. eIpreB, dase. Con. 4.b5 800 u.
SiHeerlh Mffom, aise. g. 5.t6 d. SEQ U.
Bbtla. .MflotH, MUIR SpnH. Goa. 6.15 VI.
efuetsBireaur: aorbtpeftsg :, CHARLES unb
Gurafoens9frdbe CD. IN. q. M.AsGsbduoe)
$40 Sfioseroahipap, mt. fupaI'Gtatirn ober
QarnbeHs StntioH,
.. q. raariiH, wear. gaff. Tratfte.
q. y. Uafstts Ger BAL. s2aent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
SrtcSiOn : 2inie nete ihnelle Sag.
8Oote y2Ur6 Baltimore" nnb
yHenn" uadl G6ilaSelphia.

Ecqtnren euuRtpg, ben 3. SnnIt um s ttHr
8crmtttags, unh BON ount ab tdalt9 uli6
Sonliogs, bon Der 2t9bts unb 8rattsStrabe,
in 8ettertun mo Gbster, Ba., aHbaIteno.
Yrdhtige SaBrt burdl ben QauaI.
Gabrt in elmer RidtuHg St.50; Tuubfabrt
DO Ia8e( fur Rldtubrt auf Iugs ober 9Iatbt'
gouteH gtItta, $3.50.
8uuoretfe.N taete, bon 9btlaceGp6ta uuf Der
-. & 3. gubn" 3uritffebreno, $3.50. 9irefte
6abrbiuete mad NtiautieaGitg uno 8uritd per
Boot S3.75i ooer aan6 per @abH. fir 10 5age
GiiItiG $3.50. 5erHer bircttc 6a6rbiGete nu1
@eW.gorf, 2uug.9randl, NsbHrrsRart, cine
&ittune. $4,000 gtunofnbri 5000; Gape Wlah,
9tunofabrt $500. gta6taGampfer fabren mn
5 llbr Nben6s td9ltf (SonttaqS alBgenunts
mcn). 9iaeie mad 9GbnnD, Grob, Garat0aa.
SpriHg5. Repport, gteips@ahen (Gt), gortldfo
(Me.) utb nbroIi6en Bnnften mer6eu i'm 8iis
reali. fonie BET glbauQb's, gr. 2Ot, Goros
GbdrieSsG traBe, berfauft. @nret6t tpeaeu
Retfea9anbblh.
Clarence ebrIUer, aaert,
CDfnft0.9&S) gr. 204. 9iabtStrake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-25
HANNA'S SUCCESSOR.

The Ohio Republicans have been con-
sistent in the selection Of Hanna's sue
cessor. Mr. Dick is a smaller edition OF
MI. Hanna and was long his under-study
He was Hanna's trusted lieutenant and
will represent the same commercial school
Of politics. He is smaller man, lacking
Hanna's genius for organization, but
possessing a skill in the use of the meth
dds of his chief not to be despised He
is rot OF the Foraker type and will give
no trouble to his senior colleague. He
will make a fit representative of Ohio
machine politics in the Senate and will
devote most of his time to political
fincsse. In Ohio, under Hanna's lead.
he has shown capacity. Can he swim III
the larger ocean, after his expert swim
ming in the Ohio millpond? That re-
mains to be seen.