davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Saws Mrs. Colt Is in New York.

Attorney w. D. Grady served notice
upon Assistant District Attorney Fer
raj yesterday that he would make
motion before Judge Lawlor to have
the deposition of Mrs. Lillian Hitch
cock-Coit taken in New York, as he
alleges that he has learned she is in
that CITY. Grady is attorney for Alex
ander B. Garnett, charged with the
murder of Major j. w. McClung in
Mrs. Colts apartments in the Palace
Hotel, and he is raising all the tech
nical objections possible 10 delay the
trial. The argument on an applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus for
Garnett's release will De heard b.
Judge Cook on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
AIrinza Hayward Is Il.

Alvlnza Hayward, capitalist and min
ing magnate. has been IN and in a
dangerous condition for the last two
ID vs. For a short time his life was
thought 10 be hanging in the balance.
but last night IL was reported that ne
was much better and would be able to
be around again in about a weeks time.
Hayward was stricken with paralysis
Tuesday morning as he was dismOunt-
ing from the train at Third and Towns
end streets on coming from his home
IN san MateO. He was taken to the
home Of Charles d. Lane, at 3102 Clay
street, where he is now confined TO his
bed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Cor. 18th and Mission.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
programme Has Been Arranged for
the Yearly Meeting 10 Commence
on February 2I.

0AA EGUEuaEl = 4.
The annual convention of the As
sociated Charities viii be held at the
First Unitarian Church. Geary and
Franklin streets. from February 21
10 February %. The following pro-
CANINE has been arranged for the ,oc-
casion:
sunday evening. Fah. q. s o'ciock-Addresses
q Nelelule The child and the State {"
Jug sen y Lindsey. Juvenile Court. Denver
--oll-a5. ten- -. II a. m Discussion Of
Associated Charities Problems tv rsrlresents-
ltfes ct Associated Charities throuEhout the
state lcuuay Afternoon Modern Methods
il ne care ana Treatment OF the Insane" +
" Hatch. A- T., General Superintendent OF
state Hospltals. The Needs OF the state
Home for Feeble-Minded Children % Willian,
cav eFenirg- The Charities Endorsement COM
ui-tee and ITS Aims ana What the Asso-
c-ated Charities stands For by Dr. Samuel
~ smith
Tuesday morning-..The County Hospital
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 23-'-State Boards OF
Charities and Corrections. by W Almont
Gates secretary of state Beard OF Charities
Adult O0enders.- by Osgood Putnam. presi-
dent cf tle Associated Charities Of san Fran
CISCO The County jan Dr. =. c Moore
president % state Board Of Charities and Cor
rectiols. Facts and Figures OF Alameda
co-uty.' by Ezra Dec0t0 probation officer OF
Alameda COUNTY. Tuesday evening--"The
child as Social Problem" by Dr. smith
Juvenile Crlme-Its Sources and Remedies %
br Herbert W Lewis superintendent OF the
Boys and Girls Aid Society
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
SPRING VALLEY AGAIN.

When the Grand Opera-house was
taken up and Mr.. Ackerman stated for
the third or fourth time that the in
adequate water pressure complained of
by Chief Sullivan was the fault of the
Spring Valley Water Company the
Mayor declared that the Spring Valley
Water Company must be asked for an
EXPLANATION Of it's conduct in the mat
ter. Among the improvements sug-
gested for the Grand Opera-house are
an exit on either side of the auditorium
higher gallery rails and removal Of
the three marble steps in the foyer.
Mr.. Ackerman filed vigorous protest
against theRlatter proposition and the
Mayor promised it would be held in
allegiance.
The condition Of the Central Theater
was favorably reported on and the
house manager of the Lyceum said that
every alteration suggested in the re-
ports on his theater had already been
made The manager of the Midway
was informed that IL he does not i'm
mediately make more exits in his the
ater and furnish it with better protec-
tion from fire il viii be closed and he
laughingly said that as ithe property
lately changed ownership it is likely to
be closed anyway.
The Unique the Cineograph and the
Marionette theaters were reported on in
Dunch, ana the report was 10 the
effect that their condition is a menace
to the safety of their inmates in the
event Of fire or panic, while their con-
struction is so generally defective that
no specific recommendations as to their
improvement could be made. The
Board Of Works suggested that the
three houses be closed if they are not
made safe at once.
The Chutes completed the list and
the manager said he had done every
thing the reports advised him to do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Young Girl Sues for Damages.

Lizzie Foppiano, aged IL years, filed
a suit for $4,000 damages against the
II. s. Crocker Company yesterday. She
lost two fingers of her right hand last
May while operating a paper cutter
Tor the firm She charges that the firm
was criminally negligent in trusting the
operation Of such an intricate piece of
machinery to one so young.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
BALD UNPoETIC RHYMES.

1 am willing to admit the claim that hymns
have been a means of salvation and comfort
to many who hearing these things for
the first time. but 1 cannot understand any
one perssting in the of these bald, un-
poetic. commonplace rhymes after he has
once heard the work of poets and musicians.
Why, when have the standard hymns.
should any sing gospel hymns? They are
the work Of people without inspiration. be-
lieve that the sun of the gospel hymn as a
Of it is the welcome given to our beautiful
new hymnal. which seems to me colec-
tion worthy to be the permanent book Of praise
for the Presbyterian church.
Surely. If Episcopalian children can learn
good and beautiful hymns Presbyterian chill
dren can.
The Rev. Frederick A. Doane fed the
discussion on the subject. DR.. John S.
Macintosh, agreeing with all Professor
Buck said, was followed by DIR. Cros-
by, who condemned sentimental and
operate singing in church. After the
Rev. A. e. Magary, the Rev. DR.. Mills,
the Rev. Mr.. Rich and Professor Thorn
as F. Day, d. D., had spoken in favor
of standard hymns Professor Buck re-
piled and laid particular stress upon the
necessity of having Christians in the
choir and of having the right kind of
leader, in sympathy with the church,
who would not tolerate a soloist who
merely sang Ito show himself or her
self off
Professor Buck considered that the
leader or director of a choir must be
autocratic and one able to choose ac-
cording to general temperament and
character, and keep out of the choirs
the kind of people they did not want.
Other discussions of the day and
evening were The Province of Chris
tian Dogmatics," by the Rev. James
George Anderson; The Bible as Liter
ature." by the Rev. George G. Eldredge.
and THE Meaning of the Cross" by the
Rev. Mr.. Strong.
This afternoon DR.. John S. Macintosh
will be inaugurated as president of the
seminary and installed as professor of
systematic theology.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Sues Mclaughlin for Supnort

Estelle Mclaughlin, wife of Cor
nelius Mclaughlin, of the draying
firm of Mclaughlin Bros, yesterday
filed suit for separate maintenance
against her husband. She asks for $50
month, claiming that he has treated
her so brutally that it is not safe for
her to live longer with him. They
were married only last April.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
AS TO THE ALCAZAR.

When the condition of the Alcazar
was taken up for discussion the Mayor
said that as the house is now construct
ed and equipped a fire or other cause of
panic within it's walls during a per-
fOrmance would be likely to result in
loss Of life, and that its facilities for
egress must be improved at once. Man
ager Mayer said he was ready to make
any alterations the Board of Works or
the Police Commission might suggest
The alterations recommended by the
reports include more exits, the substi-
tuition Of an inclined plane for the
staircase at the main entrance, the
placing Of the aisles on a level with the
parQuet floor, the widening of all the
aisles and Improvement of the stair
ways from the balcony to the foyer
Mayor Schmitz said he has some plans
in view which he will explain to Man
ager Mayer later.
The Orpheum is to be supplied with
better protection from fire, with wider
aisles, with more exits and with aisles
leading directly to them.
Fischer's Theater must also be
equipped with more efficient fre-fight-
ing facilities, more exits from the audi
torium, fire escapes from the rear of the
gallery TO O'Farrell street, wider aisles
and a wider main entrance.
The manager of the Novelty Theater
said he had already complied with all
the recommendations reported
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

John Redmond. in his reply to the
speech from the throne said yesterday
that the Irish would never be satisfied
until they had home rule. If more ladies'
would act on this principle few kitchens
would be without a gas range from the
san Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany, 415 Post street
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Farewell Concert

complimentary farewell concert
will be given at the Central Methodist
Church tonight by Charles E. Robson,
late musical director of the church
and the orchestra, the occasion being
the termination of a two years en-
gagement The choir will assist. The
programme will commence at SIS.
The public is cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
PATTOsIEN'S.
PATTOSKEN'S.

The greatest stock that San
Francisco ever contained. OF the
finest furniture that can be man
ufaotured. Is going TO be given to
You in bargains the like and equal
of which have not been known
during the history Of California.
ELEGANT FURNITURE
The handsouest Bullets. Ward
robes. Cmffoniers. Hall Pieces,
Writing Desks. Fancy Tables.
l-asy Chairs. Goid and Brocaded
Parlor Pieces. China Closets.
Curio Cabinets. Rockers. Rattan
Furniture. Fine Pictures. etc.
etc Every piece rlat PATIO
SlEN owns he offers you at a
discount Of from SOTO 30 per cent
fr0Dz 0cfial 5'qIue.
Al these thousands of Bar
gains, as well as half-price cut on
all Parlor. Chamber and Dining
room Suites at the big Mission
store.
$40 Richmond Ranges" $50
SIS Regal Ranges" .... S25
Store closes at : o'clock. Opens
-E n of-f,-L
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
CATARRH
Of the Head, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs Cured.
RHEUMATISM
CURED

''For many years suffered with Ca
tsrrh. Finally il went down into my
chest I coughed and had severe pains.
7 lost flesh and strength and I feared
Consumption. I have been perfectly
cured by the Electro-Chemic treatment,
quickly. pleasantly and cheaply"
PAUL MAY WALD,
1853 Mission St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 3.-The big steamer Ne.
braskan which came, into port from San Fran
cisco last Saturday for repairs, got away to-
day. While here she took on thousand bar
rels Of fuel oil. The run 10 New York will
be made with oil for fuel
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
ELECTRO-CFEMIC INSTITUTE,
lis GRANT AVE. Cor. Post.
SAN FRH7rCTSC0-

ofnce hours-9 a. N. 70 3 p. m. and 70 $
z H. daily Sundays. 10 a. m 10 1 p m
Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
THEATERS MUST
Be MADE SAFE
Playhouse Managers and City
Officials Assemble in Mayors
Office to Discuss Reports
LAW HAS BEEN IGNORED
Disposition Is Shown. However,
to Comply With All Sugges-
tiOnS TO Protect Human Life

Protection Of human life in the event
Of fire or panic in a theater was the
subject of an exhaustive discussion yes
terday afternoon in the private Office of
Mayor Schmitz. Among those who par
ticipated were the Mayor, Fire Chief
Sullivan, mana gers of the various play
houses and. members of the Police Com
mission and the Board of Public Works
Reports Of Chief Sullivan and of the
Police Commission and the Board Of
Works on the condition of the theaters
had been submitted to the Mayor, and
he called the meeting for the purpose
Of seeing what the managers had done
and were ready to do in the way of
complying with the ordinance relative
TO public safety in theaters.
These reports show" the Mayor ex-
planned to the managers, that there
have been many violations Of the law,
but we don't want to take radical ac-
tion Of any kind until you have had
full and free discussion of the subject.
At the outset, however, 1 wish to have
it distinctly understood that the or
dinance must be obeyed until such time
as its unjust or impracticable provi-
oAtAAc NclA1 bc lSJtdltu. L upilI 4AAC Al lliC
theaters must be safeguarded by every
possible means"
The theaters were then taken up one
by one, and as the Mayor read the al
terations and improvements that had
been suggested the manager of the
house in question stated what he had
done and what he was willing 10 do in
compliance with the reports.
MORE WATER NEEDED.
Charles L. Ackerman. who represent
ed the Orpheum, the Tivoli, the Grand
Opera-houSe, the Alhambra, the Chutes
and the Lyceum, evidently voiced the
sentiments Of the other managers in all
his promises and objections. In expla-
nation of the inadequate water pressure
in each theater reported by Chief Sui
Hvan, Mr.. Ackerman said that the
blame for that lay with the Spring
Valley Company, which had refused TO
supply the pressure demanded by the
ordinance. The automatic system of
water pipes on the stage, also pre-
scribed by the ordinance, he pronounced
both unnecessary and impracticable, as
the same purpose could be accomplished
with more certainty and quickness by
the perforated pipe system, now mostly
used. with a fireman constantly in at
tendance while the public is in the the
ater. Chief Sullivan and Commissioner
Casey said that to insure perfect safety
both those systems should be employed.
Mr.. Ackerman said the managers were
as eager as any one else TO promote
safety in their respective houses, but
they did object to the automatic sys-
TEN as both impracticable and pro-
hibitiVe in price.
The Tivoli was the first theater con-
sidered, and Mr.. Aekerman said that
every improvement suggested in the re-
ports viii be complied with at once.
Manager Marks of the Columbia also
expressed desire to do what the mu-
nicipality demanded. The AIhambra
management promised to hasten the
completion of the alterations recon-
mended, as did the manager of the Cal
ifOrnia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
CON SULTaTION
AND
EXAMINATION


Specialties - Consumption. Catar-h.
Bronchitis. Asthma. Cancers. Tumors.
Deafness, Head and Ear Noises. Rheu-
matisn. Paralysis. Neuralgia. Piles. Dis
eases OF the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and
Bowels. Special Diseases Of Men and
Women All Chronic Diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

HOME TREATMENT-If you live at a dis
tance. try 70 come for personal examination.
u sou can't come. write Tor instructions for
home examination and Treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

Store closes at : o'clock. Opens
OF Q o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
RIGHT NOW

W on can get a piano on lower terms
and less price than ever before in the
history of San Francisco. Over 800 pianos
came in at once on account OF the raise
in freight rate. Rather than store them
we will place them in your house These
instruments comprise nearly every make
in existence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

Price One-third less than regular re-
tail Good new pianos for $3.50 up to
$500. Secondhand pianos $50 up. All up
rights.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
HEINE

Co. 2s5-2s7 Geary street. on Union
Square Oakland address, 1852 Broad
way. Largest wholesale and retail deal
ers and only manufacturers here. Over
1000 Heine Pianos in use here. more than
double the quantity of any other make.
Also agents for the famous old Gabler.
KreII. Steger and 10 other makes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
glu0ere aobclberihtc.

Sofio, 3. Nopembcr, 2 llbr Naf
mitto9s. Ser5ogcrte No6rtdten
nus Nort artbllr pom 3. bis 4. NOs
oenlber mcloen Dab 3luei Compiler
BON ungef0br $500 Sonnen 8roBc,
melhc i'm mcitliden &oien bon Yort
Irtbur lngen, ON I. Nonember ollrd)
oic ioponii6cn @cihiibe 5ltm Sintet
gebroht mltr0cn, un0 BOB am folgcn.
ben Gage Elm 16nli6 GROCER 0olns
pier geiunfen Dltr0e. 8ei einem oils
Sbuiibiping befonnten Orte licferten
li6 fiir5lih 3mei Huiicn ans. 3tuei
groBc Grploiionelt, mobri6einlid bon
Wagojinen muroen an 2. Hopember
na6e Y~uibpaofong gcbort. Nn Dem
Nben0 ocs 3. H%oDelnber beletten Die
Sapanet ein Sort, NomenS S6inobe,
lpeld)eS 10 nnh DEM General benannt
nuroe, Der cS erobert bate. 9obci
nutrient orei 6elogei1iite, 5tpei Mo.
i6inengci6iibe, brei 5orpeooes unO
anoere 9rieg8.l ropbGcn erbeutet.
0ie &uiien Iiebcn 10 Go6c o1tf DEM
Sort 5uriid. gm 8. Noucmber murOe
Der oitlifc Soien NIT Worine9!-
idiiten bei6oiien, mo boS Reiultot
mor Elm GROCER @ronb. 9oS 6elcr
miitbete bon ~ llbr MittogS bis
4 llbr NadmittagS. Nm iclben Nad.
mittog purOe oas sSei,er Der groBcn
8eihiibe ge9en 0ns ais Sort IS" be.
fannie Sort geriftet, peld)es 200
DoroS bod lit uno oui ipeld)cm DER
n~oroipeitlife 9eo6odtungStburm or.
ridtet mar. An oemlelben mltr0en
ltnrfe 9ci6Goigungen perltrio6t. Gas
ruiiiide 6elogeidiib oitlih oui Dem
&eefmon.9erg pltroe bon elmer japn
niiden 8ronotc "getroffen un0 I'm.
brdlldbor gemo6t.
Gin Sofio'er q CT it'd t.
Tofio, 5. Nopember, 6 llbr abo5.
-Gtner bier eingetroiienen No6ritt
5ufolge boben Die Saponer ben @all-
toi-Siigel beiest, mebrere transport.
6obr3euge in oen @runo gebobrt unS
elm SdIo6tihiff I'M Safen bon Sort
Irtbur in 9rono geidoiien.
Cine omtlide 8eitGtigung oieie3
9cridtes lit sur Stllnoe nidt erbGlt.
lid.
Ter @ontai-0iiqel btl>et Elm @lieo
in ber mlsaeoebutcu aettc pon 9eie
~itigungell. Die Sort artbur pertbeioi.
gen. CT liegt etrpa in Der Mitte oes
BON oieien 9eieitigungen gebiIoetcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

boltcn - lGBt ouf cirlcll nohe bcoor,
Itcbenoen fiirhterlidcn NlSbrlldl
ihlicBcn. &on Den Sungpoocr so
hen, ocrcn Gritiirmnmg ami II, Oftu.
Der pom Gorrclponocutcl ser n9Iiioa
ciirten Erciie" 0emelbct murOc,
idIeuoern Die Saponcr aus erobcrtcn
ruiiil6cu @cidiiben @ronntcn acacn
bic ruiiiihen 2iuier uno ser Oorou@
cntipringcnoG Grimm Der HltliGn
fam ais 3eidcn odiiir 9elten onB
al oieier Steae, oem berporrogeno'
itcn Yunfte an Der gnll3en Clinic, nlc
fommcn0e Shlodt ibren Nnfung
nebulen miro. Son Tienhiopr
fonnlt megen Der erponirtcn2ag Ole
ieS SrteS, ais Der Spite zines geacn
Ole ioponiide &cttc benltbten moiii-
gen Sells, &unbc Don gclegentlidcn
8crluiten. @ei Sboopu beiin6ct iih
Gin WuIicrbebdlter Den oic SopanGr
ulS cincn Nohttburm cinGcrihtei
bu6clt, bon mclhCm oic rltiiiI6c Cir
tiaerie troB ibrcs iiber picr5ebn Eo0c
ii6 crltrcdcnocu NngriffS ben Gein0
nid)t 81 nertrcibcn uermodtc, neil CT
MIR Elm 10 meniQ untinngreiheS 3iel
burbot. Die Soponer beiiBcn nod ei.
men hoflicgenoen Genpel in Dem
&iered mcitIih bon 2tnibenpu, nab
reno bci0c @egIlcr IN benz n0mliden
0orie chamber QeQeniiber Eoiitioncn
innc boben. Sur @on5cn 9enommcrL
ideint Der 8ortbcil ser SteGurg iiN
elm peri1 oili Scitc Ger &aponer ST
neigct.
Die 6rollen unO ainoer bon Sen.
d)iaplt, uniucit Ae3 IuzgcrgeS, En-
rcidteu llad ei1Cnl 20 WtCilen lun9Cn
miibIcli9en Worihe Wtufocn am =.
9fopember. Gie rtiliiden 9eboroen
crlcihtern bic 9elueglngen Der
6lildtIi1ge oo0urd,. Dob tic linen hic
8enuBung Der ucribieoenen @riiden
iiber Den Sune6IlB 8eitattcn. @cil
Die Soloutcn ollc9 hinciiihe 9oubnlj
III ibrem 9ereihe gebrull6en, 10 fin4
gen Die Gbineicu inn @inblid ollf oic
5obIreid)en 5crit0rtcn @eb1uoe niln-
mebr ielblt an, ibrc Sdllier nieber5u.
rciBen, uno ou9 Nol5 81 %perfnufer,
meil iic lonIt an Groc Niles perlicrcr
fonnten, obnc irlcno uelhe GntifG.
oi9ung oofiir 51t crbaltcn. Sn Solge
oooon erlieB General S1lropotfin eli.
men 5u0eSbeicbL ruoril Die Grbol.
tiing DER @obn60uier oltf oen@runD
bin befoblen miro, OaB tic fir oic
Gbincicn not6mcnOig, aber oudj fir
Die Solouteu niiblid nGren.
Die SoIooten Iicgen lett entlang
Der 6efeitigtcn SdiiBenlirien 5unleiIt
in ouSocgrobcncn Gontonnements,
Die Dem aricgc cinclt biSbcr niht BE.
obdfteten erniteu qnblid perIeiben.
| Die 9ruppen crtragen lire nuBerors
oentliden MiibiuIc 81 3eiten blob
cine N}o6l}eit tdalif, nngeniigenbe
alei0ruq mo llnbiQ Der @ittcruna
- nit bcmcrfen9lpert6er auSborrr.
Sic ~o1ca 9cicble oes Gberbe
fchlsaoNs~a mo icBt inllebereirItim.
,rrrr rtt icirer Neulihcr gei6roe
r1tro 0atirt Dorit o&oiiptqitartier Der
/ strcitfraite 81 2u'toe unb 81 @ol.
! fer" !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Gbciapcate 9ampfer-G umpasnie.

NDeiupeatcs2iuie.
Glcgante B1iugiersOdTnpfer sgtltguitu" uno
oNtianta" nab
LIB Yuint Comfort nno Hurfult, Ga.
21mpfer ~oerlaitct Baltimore idgli6 (aiSges
floIline:t SonHiaps) I'M $50 glbenbS uno Toms
rteit In OLD Boint Comfort nm 8 llbr Wor.
gems uno IN gtprtolf nm 7.I5 Morgens an, arts
i6liebero an Die @iienbnbnsiine nab allen
gunfien oes Giioens mno eiibipeftens,
Ourt.9iipcrqiuie.
@legante 4aidgierrS Gutptcr Charlotte
uit0 Baltimore"
uadl @eftsYDint nnb Gidjmuno, ia.
Sunipter ~berlaiien Baltimore tdelib (aISs
eenorlfreit SonntaqS) nm 8 1lbr gIa6mittnas
uro foulfilen al NeitsRoint nm TAO WlorgeIis
UNI 5u 5ii1nono nm 0.25 W(oraeus oil.
Sampfrr, berlaiieno Baltimore W2ontanS,
Wstttlpods ltnh 5reitugs lno berIa}Ieno 0efts
yoint SienitaGs, Sonneritaes unb SamItues,
legeH 5i @loneelterslSoini uHo MQnlono's an.
lno SaIrpfer, uerlafieno Baltimore 9ienltaas,
9onnertiags mn Gamitags NIB WeftsBoiitt
NVontaas. Wliitpo6s lno 5Srctiaas, Iegen gu
Yoritotpn uno Clap 8ani All (uenn oaS 8ctter
es ~erlnlbt).
Tampicr ~perlaiien Baltimore pom gier IS IT,. 10,
2inbtf.rahen.gserft
:, SitrDsStuete nab allen Brnfien fDIinet ges
lt6ert 8epdd dufge9e6en rno GuiiiterBirlmer
I'M Sornus r~eiernirt meroen in Den hreitgen
glirenuI: 9tr. 100, 100 tno 1877, Gfts9d!tinlore'
Sfrabe. ODER ben 6aupt.gfiredur: Gr. $50,
Sig9tsSfrdbe, Baltimore, DO.
3cubcn 8ofer, 6. 3. Gbism,
9etl .s8efdditSffibrer. Sen. s0iuctsslaent.
7. 8. MeDanHcf. ~reifenber Baflaeier'g gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Weitcrn MarnlanOs 0ahn.
frat AM z, Sttpber 1904 tn arnfi
5tiae herInHcn pttlensS tnttpn. mir f0lgi
C1dfih

Srat AM 2 Sttpber 1904 tn ardtt
B1ae h~erlnfcn ptlena Sinttpn. miP folgi
S6aiih
$50 8oru S6ueiiip S1iptlinte pahers.
torptl. NGpncshuru q & W pdht mn Den
Stiecu, lttb d1tsNelotitnCn SbuUtaNe Il Y
gnbn SbdruberSburg WlnrllleUurg 1no ASiit'
DETER.
tt.2b 9tberos grlum. mad llntons0riogp
ShBItT, auS9eudmmru sonntngs.
7.1h Vnrnt. - Oprt, = 4 8 Stn nno SdnNt'
9inie bftIib bon gnlorbs@roUe Carlisle unb
s.t5 Born. - SarptInic. Saeer5torpn 6btp
pensbire, Sre6erid Gntnfittsbura u1o v &
B. Nabn big Glitou
1912 Torm Nffpm nab UHton'Vrtnge,
glnri mn @Citnsbura.
2.2b 9id6m - Nfipm undb GHnorD MrDbe
32b glndrn. - gtfionl nan @nlorp'Sro0e y &
4i5 gyaGm ~ 'gliioni nab uniouiQ,rtope.
800 MadHt .-Grpr.b nab @e'iuinlter unsH'
@ri6pe. uHo hGnn Gitor' bis ShqcrStonn;
ipipiC SrehPrid. Gmmitisblrq uHb SbtppetSs
hurO. EurlOrtGnr.)
800 Nndn - GTprcR mad 9Ort. 0aHupsr unb
WctfDcburg. t4nrlUr. Carr
40 GabIt, - 9iffom. nah Gmor0s Brooe
6,i5 96enhs -- @fiom. nab lI~nionsFrtoge
500 gl6eubS - IfTrm. MD @m0tbsSrDbe
BUR sountn0s,
$50 Vor,r affom rad llnionsgrloee unb
SuuobCr.
.. 40 Tddur Gffom mad llntonagrtoge.
4 30 pabm. gfionr nod 9nlorb fSrobe
: Sdlt utht an Der QennibIbnniai toe CITATION.
0luptr unh 8epdds gIircuu. Mfbnugb'S &
Charles lnt Qerirptors StrGfe.
Rnae 6dIten an llntptb. Rennfnlonri1sAbt.
Sutton. mn 9GdI6rol' lyiortb'SlbeInie) Citation
y 8. GriSipulp, q. = M
a ID. Sop III. O.. q u