davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
MARRIED IN ALBANY.
Lawyer zlsman Of This City Welded 10 Miss
Helana BeTInstsla Last Evening.

Leonard N Zisman, OF the well known
firm OF Zisman & London. lawyers OF
New York and Providence. was mar
ried in Albany last evening TO Miss He
lena BERNSTEIN. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. BERNSTEIN OF that city.
The ceremony took place at $50 In the
Bethel Jacob synagogue. d Fulton street,
and was performed by Rabbi David IT.
Bachrach OF Providence. uncle OF the
bride
The maid OF honor was Miss Lena Zis-
man. sister OF the groom,and the bride
was also attended by her sister. Miss
jeanette BERNSTEIN and by Miss Annie
Bachrach OF this city.
The best man was Horace London Of
New York law partner Of the groom,
and Maurice L. Katz OF Worcester Mass :
Simon Rasch Of New York city and Jo-
scph Fenster OF Troy. ~ Y. all attor-
neys-at-law served as ushers.
The wedding ceremony was followed by
a reception rendered by Mr.. and Mrs
zismnn to their friends in 81. Andrews
hall. 50 Howard street. Albany.
The wedding Journey OF the couple will
include visit to tho Worlds fair at a.
Louis and on their return they will take
up their residence at "a Goddard street
In this city They will be cat home 10
their friends after Aug. 10Th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
TEXTILE
LEADERS TO
ARBITRATE

There Is a great possibility that the
strike OF the textile workers OF Fall River
may be settled by arbitration.
Yesterday afternoon a letter was re-
ceived from the secretary OF the A. +. OF
L., Mr.. Frank L. Morrison, requesting
the secretary 10 lay the situation before
the civic federation with a view 10 arbi-
tratlon and the proposition is being con-
sidered.
The Textile council met In the after
noon. The managers OF Fall River
theatre has offered the theatre for a ben
eft entertainment. A committee from the
weavers announced that their organiza-
tion will turn into the general fund SO Ia
per cent OF the collections made at the
gates OF the Iron Works Mills. In two
days s1ss has been collected there. The
loomfxers OF the same mill have offered
70 make a weekly contribution, a portion
OF IT 20 go into the Textile council FUND.
The relief offices throughout the city
will open Saturday morning for the In
vestigation OF needy cases. on Monday
morning food will be distributed among
the regular union strikers.
The council voted to redeem food
checks honored by local merchants.
The largest number OF people who have
left the city IN a body since the strike
began sailed last night on the Fall River
line for New York, where they will take
"a steamer for the Azores. There Were
about 400 in the party. mostly Portuguese
A steamer will leave New Bedford next
week for Lisbon via the Azores, and II is
expected that another large number OF
strikers will leave at that time.
Most of those who left last night were
employed in the carding rooms at the
mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
ATE ARSENIC PILLS.
Little Barrlngicn Girl Died on Tuesday Attire
Taklue Dread Poison.

Cassito Msndlco, the three-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Placid Mandi-
co. died in great agony on Tuesday as a
result OF swallowing sugar coated arsenic
tablets.
The tablets were used by an older sister
OF the unfortunate little girl and were
kept in the usual pasteboard pill box up
on a table which placed them within easy
reach Of the inquisitive child She found
the pills. eat one and liking the taste
swallowed the rest Of the poison.
The effect was quickly forthcoming and
the child was taken violently III. The
cause Of her illness was discovered In the
empty pill box, and Dr T. @. Morrlseau
OF Warren summoned At once. The poi
son. however. had done its work and de-
spite the most heroic treatment the little
sufferer died after lingering some hours
In the most tortuous pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
PAWTUCkET.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Consolidated and Rhode Island
company officials In regard TO the height
OF the trestle on Brook street Commits
soner Barclay has given the Rhode Island
company the right 10 begin work on lay
ing a double track on Main street from
the Benedict house to the city line.
Mrs George Mckenzie presided at tho
meeting OF Daughters OF the Heather No.
/. held at Fraser hall, last evening The
new ritual was exemplihed. on Wodnes-
day, Aug 10th, the organization will hold
a basket party at the home OF the presi-
dent Narragansett Terrace Mrs. McKen-
zie Is president OF the organization.
Michael Costello. book keeper at the
Edward Smith company's office had n
bad cash cut on his head He went 10
look up and sec where the elevator car
was and the automatic gate descending
would have probably killed him had not
a clerk seen the danger 20 Mr.. Costello
and pulled him aside. Dr. Murphy at
tended the Injured man.
Lieut. Sweet and Officers McC1arnon,
slocum and Snyder visited house on
Pine street alleged 20 be dlsorderly.
They arrested Mary Fitzgerald the re-
ported mistress Of tho house and another
woman and also middle aged man. The
Fitzgerald woman had her trial today.
The Pawtucket Merchants association
held brief meeting last evening owing
10 the weather conditions important dis
customs were postponed
Mrs. whitehead of the First Spiritual
ist Church of Methuen. Mass. conducted
the funeral services OF John IT. Barlscr
yesterday The pail bearers were mem
bers OF the Fairlawn Athletic associa-
ton.
There will be no session OF the probate
court next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
BELMONT
A RHODE
ISLANDER

A rumor which Is well calculated to set
the Democratic politicians OF this state
a-buzzling not 10 mention the Republican
politicians and the Newport tax asses
sors, has lately spread itself generally
over this little portion OF the world
The Hon. Oliver Hazard Perry Bel
mont. one OF New Yorks richest men and
for many years associated with the sum-
mer life at the Newport colony, has. so
the rumor goes, decided 20 establish n
legal residence at Newport shifting.
thereby his political affiliations from
York state 10 Little Rhody and further,
the rumor dares suggest TO become. or
rather try 20 become. the largest pebble
on the Democratic beach here.
As yet there Is nothing TO work with
but a vague rumor and conjectures only
can be made. In case the rumor be full
filled and Mr.. Belmont does come 10
Rhode Island as a citizen, there is bound
TO be a strong political occasion behind
the act
Mr.. Belmont has been before the public
eye for some time IN the guse OF a poll
tician and az present Is serving In con-
gress as Tammany representative from a
strong Democratic district
Not many years ago Mr.. Belmont posed
I'm Rhode Island political circles az an as
pirant for Republican gu5ernatorial hon
ors Since that time he has shifted part
ies and the present rumor suggests him
as a possible candidate 10 succeed Sena-
tor Wetmore. whose term expires In a
few years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
TOWN WANTS
OLD TRAIN
SERVICE

Mount Vernon. N. Y. Aug. 4.-The
New Rochelle and the board OF trade
OF Portchester have unanimously adopt
ed resolutions demanding that President
Mellen of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company restore the
local passenger trains that were taken Off
a few days ago
The board OF trade OF Portchester de-
nounced the new schedule as an outrage
and passed resolutions instructing the
village trustees 70 take steps at once to
abolish the soft coal nuisance, which they
say the road is carrying on I'm the village
daily. committee OF the board VIII
wait upon President Mellen at once with
copies OF the resolutions
alderman Sachs. who offered the Mt.
Vernon resolution. said that in conse-
qucnce OF the company taking off some
% its early morning trains, many OF
the residents have 10 get up an hour
earlier than heretofore and make the
trir 10 New York by trolley.
He said that II the new time table is
not changed x will mean a great loss 20
Mt. Vernon and towns along the sound.
Alderman Hays said that many resi-
dents were preparing 10 leave the city
this eall Il the cancelled trains are not
restored.
The New Rochelle aldermen will ask
the authorities at Lsrchmont. Mama
roneck. Mt. Vernon and Portchester TO
cooperate with them In demanding bet
ter service.
At these places the same conditions
exist and Il is estimated that at least
1000 families will move out OF Westchester
county II the New Haven railroad does
not replace discontinued trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04

A little nonsense now and then brings
failure 20 a lot OF men.--Chicago Record
HeraId.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04

drug store on Piainfield street. Is enjoy
ing the breezes on Block Island.
Mr.. Suther Downey. clerk at j. t.
Collisions on Plainfeld street, IL spending
his vacation at Sterling Junction. Mass.
Frank Ferguson, clerk at John Fer
guson's grocery store. returned from his
vacation yesterday.
william Middleton OF Eastwood avenue.
has gone To Denver. Col. where his
father isAocated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hall OF Dora street
are at Narragansett Pier for the balance
OF the season.
break OF road on Neutakoncanut hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Young Men Who Attacked Bandman Olive
In Warren, In Bristol JAIL

William Norris and John Bowen, the
young men held as assailants OF John II.
Olive. the affair taking place in Warren.
Tuesday night. were arraigned in the dis
,rict court in that village charged with
violent assault.
The men. who are both about q years
of age. pleaded not guilty and trial was
set for August IS. Bail was fixed at $500
FOR each defendant. and as it was not
forthcoming In either case the men were
taken TO the Bristol county jail TO be
held there pending trial
Mr.. olive. who is a bandman. sustained
a broken Jaw and other severe Injuries
which prevented his appearance In court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair.
worker. l69 fremont street Boston. II Is
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead poisons; use it once and you
will never use any other. BLANDlNG &
RI.ANDING, 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04

PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER &
NEWPORT STEAMBOAT co.
-.
,Z.s
STEAMER MT. HOPE FOR
BLOCK ISLAND
Week Days a. M. Sundays 10 a. m
Returning 8 d. m. Week Days. (3:i0 p. m.
Sundays)
Excursion Tickets s1.oc.
NARRAoANseTT PIER.
any Week Days s.rn1s M sgSSsE' Wssk pSys 10 a. NO 10
and Sundays 4:2O and 5:i5 p. m.
Excursion Tickets 70 Cents.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT
Week Days. 0 a. M: 9 p. m. Sundays
$50 70 a. In.. and p. m. Leave Newport
for Providence--Week Days 7:5 a. m.
Excursion Tickets so Cents.
PRUDENCE AND coNAkicUT.
The first a. m. boat from Newport TO
Providence and last p m. boat from Prov,
Consnicut Parks daily. Sundays Included.
taking freight week days only.
Fridays only stop at Prudence and Con-
m nfT 1og Newport WI afo% FOR nn only
FIELDS POINT, soYDEN HEIGHTS.
WEEK DAYS.
Steamers leave Providence for
FIELD's PolNT-At Z g TO- "a and and
p. m. saturdays only 6:45> Returning.
leave Fields Point els. $40 a. m. II m.
and hourly until p. m. then 6:T and 7;lO
BoYDEN HEIGHTS. 1880 a. m. and
p. m. saturdays only s;a5.J Returning,
Leave Leave, Boydsn Heights Use a m; and n
tsstuSdny a 9nor only yg S:5Jj 'n'' '''' '' p H.
CRESCENT PARK-7 . a. m. and
hourly until p. m. then .5 80. .e:i5 and
Vice Saturdays, viz: Every half-hour;
from II 30 a. m. until go P m; Retu5no yGi n
a. m and hourly until $50 p. m. then s:a5.
$50 and 800 D. m. Extra service satur-
days-ll:15 a. M and Is minutes past the
hour until 4:i5 In addition 20 regular time
table.
ROCKY PO1NT-week days hourly
from 800 a. m. until 500 p. m. then s:i5
.. m Returning. leave Rocky Point hour
" from l0:i5 a m, until 5:i5 D. m. then
500 and 500 p. m.
stop at Riverside and Silver Spring.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf rs minutes before leaving time OF
steamer 10 insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamer 10 charter for
day and evening parties on applica ton TO
II Y. WINDSOR, Passenger Agent.
B. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
OCEAN BEACH
Tuesday, Aug. 9th

Returning. leave New London at 6 p. NJ.
AT OCEAN BEACH
Splendid Beach! Delightful Bathing!
Shore Dinners!
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, @. 8.
A. c. KENDALL. G. P. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
POPULAR EXCURSION TO pLVMouTs

A special limited excursion by special
train 20 Plymouth the landing place OF
the Pilgrims Is announced TO take place
on Friday. August 5th. leaving Providence
s.aO a. m. only 81 90 for the round trip
from Providence and Pawtucket and so
-cnnis- from -Attiehoro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

According 10 the city hall records,
Michael u. Brady has attached the
property OF Peter Cox for 5000 In an ac-
tion OF assumpsit.
The property levied on is located on the
south side OF Wisdom avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Epit : 9cfDrocrmno.

Die m%lsl1nbilhe Eoit fir oieie
@od)e, cioeno nit Dem 8. gpril,
id)licBt Gin aleu- 61len promptly inn
Souptpoltamt, luic folgt: Eodetpoit
lit oiIen bon 8 llbr Sorm. bis 5 llbr
IbcnoS tG9lid (ollSgenommeuS pnn.
togs); Eodctpolt nad) SciltihIano
iblicbt am Wittpod INN ii llbr
Nbcn0S.
0ompicr fnbren bon HeipsO orf
ab, mcnn nid)t anoers ongegebeu.
SronS. atIonti d, e q 0 It.
Sreirog - Z llbr IbnoS, nod) Git
ropo per Sornpier %.2ucania," pio
Queenstown; 10 ltbr MbcnoS naG
europa per 0ompfer nGaberlono,"
pia southampton.
y o it II a 6 g ii D. noGcntral l.
Mmerifu, WeItin0iem
II. |. 10.
Sreitag - 1 llbr Hofm., uad)Sa
moico per 0ampfcr bon Bolton; 10
llbr Mbcnos, nod Curacao uno BE-
n~e5uelo per 0ompfer .3ulia;" nod
Eorto Gico per 0ompfer .Goamo,"
pia Sm Sllon; nod Sortune- Sslnuo.
Sonloica uub Gortugeuu per 9nm-
pier nSornio;" nud Cuba per Dam.
pier ~Wtcrico; nod Martinioilc iinb
Intiglta per 9ompier ~Eiemontc."
Somito9 - 7 llbr Mbenbs. nad)
Sanaica per 9onpier bon Ybilaoel.
pbia.
Die Eolt nod Ne~uiunoluub, pta
Noro.S poncp, uno noh Wial,eloil,
bia Bolton, idlieBt bier tGglid nm 1
l(br Nadml. nod Guba, pia Sampa.
SIa., tGglif Inn 1 llbr Nod)m.; mad,
Sonourns, Gotta Silica iunb @,loteuna.
la, pio Nelp.S rleanS, t1glid Inn 8
llbr gbcnos.
trans. g acifi HoIt.
Somitog = Z llbr Mbenbs, nad)
Ne,l.S eelonb, allltralien, Neu.GoIe.
oonien, Sill. Samoa unb Sawaii pia
San Sron5isco, Galif.
Die Hoit nod Sopaii, Supon,
China ullo ben Tbilippincn, pia Son
Sron5isco idliebt bier tGglid biz
gum If. Mpril nm Z llbr Ibenbs.
Die Srons.Y ociiic.E pit miro tag
lid gum Ibfabrtsbaien beforoert uno
Die Belt oeS Sd)lulieS lit 10 arrar-
girt, Dab beren mmulterbrohene lie.
berlanb- 0eforber1ina ermoglid)t lit.
9. 9auicS 8arficlo,
Yoltmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Tortb : Ipel1ue, nobe Wonroeitrabe,
14.5 bei 80, @runb5inS 500, $4,000.
oSoirmount uno Chapel StroBe
immerpubrcnbcr 9ol,nerein Mr. I"
on Nnton &limo nlb Srait, Sitieite
9urDomz, nobe Mabiionitrobe, II
bci GO, $500.
@ornctt q. Glorf, Srilitec, all bic
nGpening Nclps Tubliibing Co."
Siiooit.Gde Golpcrt. rnb Sopettc.
Strabc, 1856 bel - @runo5ins
$500, $4,000.
@iniom s. Gliibom an Sobn 6.
Fitzgerald unb Srau, Oiticite Gotl,,
rent, nobe O'0onncQitrobe, 10 bel
IS, @rnnosins $22.59, $3.50.
Central SruIt.Go. bon Warplanb"
an Socob %. Wtoies mo Sroll, Dit
ieite 2inben.Npenuc, nobc @bitelod.
Stro6c, t6 bel $50, S..
@iuiom $. 9ent etc. on Sobn $.
Grill. @eitieite Sonopcr., nobc
@inbcr.S troBc, 12 bel 95, 8runb.
sims $40, ST.
Worp $. &opp an Inno 9. @olii,
Truitcc, Nprbieitc a. Strobc, nobc
Marplonb.9(pe., fl bel rs, 0rrno-
sins 500, $1636.36.
Icbcrt u. 2pnd) ui,b Sroii an u.
Meib uno SrolL @eltieitc 9roab.
iuop, nobe TrcitonitraBc, Is bel Sc,
81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Serguion, %; 9lpplifont SorrD Slr.
ner, Nrs 1119, WonroeitraBe.
Sincent oi y. Edmonton, q, Mr.
2507, I.Strobe, I.-g9., ulo 0pra
". 9oirng, 90, geibc BON @oibing=
ton, 9. 6.
Charles ". Uiiaer, %, uto Gliic
g. Stciiep, 90; gpplifont @m. $.
Wo9in, Nr. 800, Siio.Gutoipitrube.
George &. 2prlf, so, Hpslpn, Wto.,
utb Hebedn .. acmpel, 81.
Galll @ieie, "a, Or. 1905, Sodion.
Square, mn Morp Srobbole, 2S.
Sdrrp 6. Soiitmann, 81, uno Mo-
rie ". SuIler, is; applifont 3. ".
Seporo, Nr. 1909, So[insitrobe.
Eoul Sbinf. 36, unb Glen Ma.
bon, IS; Npplifant Mortin DC. Git
iid, Nr. 226, Noro.g rlin9ton.g pc.
Spbn 3. 9oudcrt, 35, Nr. $50,
TomiopitroBe, unb emma q. 0opis,
IS.
2ntbcr ~. Robertion, 90. Solis.
burn, Mo, uno Slllie 6. Spfcs, 2S.
Sollono's SSlonb, Wb.
Sobn Woltcr GonIont, 81, unb
Nomiie g. @ollorb, 2t; Npplifont
u. Soulcr, Nr. 1719, SopfinS- slpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
ScirathS Qiecnsen.

5oIgenbe Seiratbs 2lcen5en ipi,r.
ben geItern bonn Glerf beS Common
Eleos. @erihts ausgeIteQt:
Clarence s. Solmcr, %, Nr. 7O6.
Woro.Gorroqton.M penue, mo gnna
6. Soffmaper, "a.
eomorb 6. 9anop, 81, mo @rocc
9. See, %; Ipplifant 5. s. aromcr,
Hr. 1852, 8eed)-a penue.
emil Bitter, Al, uno guguita
9adentine, AZ; applifont q. W.
Wiler, Nr. 226, Norb-@ reeneitrobe.
Cigar 6. Milep, q, Nr. 1903, DC.
Senrpitrabe, uno either 9. 8ipian
81.
1bomos q. @belan, Jun, %, Hr.
TIL. ct. Yaulitrabc, nno Soiepbine
g. Waring, q.
Sarrp 9. @arrett, %, unO 2iap 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08


tern ne; Spedidultern in fIeiner
Terpodung SIC; @eb Shneine-
fleild $500 pro Sab.
@eroiteter aaffee: &. 6. g., 100.
Efo. aiiten tt1ac.; 6. 6. g., 60gfo.
&ilten 1t,60e.; 6. 8. g., SO Bfo.
&ilten 11.7Oc.; reiner Saba 321se.
bis 33c.; gilterSopa 3012c. bis 34e.,
rciner Wofo 301a bis 3tc.; SABA
llno 0toda, gemiidt, % bis 2S1ac.;
Saba, gemiift, 2612 bis 27e.; reirer
Warncaibo 23R bis 24c.; reiner 60
0uapra 1912 bis 24c.; reiner Son-
toS 81 bis 211ac.; Santos, gemii6t,
1917 bis 20c.; Gio, 9cmiidt, 20 bis
20@c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
@rridjts-8 crhanSlnuacn.

tmt a | gcrtd t. (Tpr
Hidtcr @ri9bt.) 9iebitobl - @m.
s. Hidoroion, 2 Wonote; George $.
Suoion, 10 Gage; @iQiom Soa, 3
Monotc @eiGngniB; Minnie u. Snp,
1000, 3 Sabre 3udtbalS. .Ginbrub
- elmer 9oibu, nnf Sprin1 @rppc
geionot. 9cbcrbcrgrung minoeriGb,
rigcr Widbben = Sobn @orbner, 5
Sabre; Scnrp 0oibieIbs, ein Sobr
3lld)tbolls. llcbertrcten elmer ltGbti.
id)en &croronung-@m. @oblmutb,
nid)t id)uloig. Motb5lld,t - Souncs
Scott, 81 Sabre 3ubtbous. Sir
beute: 0iebltobl - Charles @omblc,
Sbeobor Snrtle; Ginbrlld - @n.
Solpt, Tobt. 8. @rop. Sronf ct.
George; &aub - Somcs blair;
Worbungriii = Samuel Sobnlon;
In9riff = Sos. Butler; SonntagS.
Spirituoienuerfauf Sobu $.
Sran5, Ilcronbcr @iriodi, Sobonno
Doupgcr, Ilbert @urfborbt, Scnrp
Sarop, Soiepb G%urron; &olorbipiel
- 2cluis 30. 9con, s. $. SolppcrS.
Common YIos.@eridt t. -
(Sor Hid)ter Stodbribgc.) Gnlctt 4.
Nunnoap oegcn Die nWorpIonb
Stobl.Gomp.," 5llpor bcrihtct, Ser.
bift fiir &lGgcr olif $500. Gothorine
Z. @eitermonn gcocn Sol. 2omenz
tboL giitlif pereinbort. Morp &.
@osneQ, neutrality-suspicious., gcgcr
". $. 9rilne, gbrcdnllng perlongt,
in SGnbcu Der Surp. Senrp 9.
Selbp Gegen sic Ser. S%trobenbobn.
Comp, non prof. oui Introg bcS
aldgers. Sioac Sternbcin,er ecaen
Snmes $. YrcIton, non prof. Siir
beutc: Die Humnern 24t, 242, $50,
262, 26O, 265, 27i, 275, 299, PSI,
2S5 utb 2S6.
6 ter at 2orGe. - (Gor
Mid)tcr 0obler.) 2lltGcr z. Stcil1
& So. gegen Grllcit Eettig. non prof.
allf Intro9 Der 8lGgcr. Sir belltc:
Ole Nllnlmern 36, "A. as, 40, 81, 81.
Stootgerid)t = bier Sabeos Corpus.
Sale nm 1 llbr Nad)mitto1s.
Stabtgcri Of +. - @sor Nid).
ter Sarlan.) Sir bcute: iuic 5ilpor
bcrid)tct.
Ibtb. Ser. 2. - (Gor Iid)tcr
9acr.) 9ciiic Sc. M. @iabouie &c.
Gen Ser. Strobenbobn-Go.," 5llpor
beriftet, nidt becnoet. Sir belrtc:
Der ldmebenbe Sail.
hyperion. IS err d) t.-(8pr
Rid)tcr @ides.) Ridorb Stepbcns
gcgcn Or. @m. 9. BURT, 5upor be.
rif)tet, nid)t bcenoet, miro beiltc ipie.
Der ols ein5iger 5oG ouigenommcn.
Ibtb. Or. 9. - (Tcr 8ihtcr
EbelpS.) Surnb 9. 9ertopidl, ob9e.
mieien; gbmorb Son5i6e gegen 81
fly Srilit & 8nnfing Co." giitlid)
p%ereinbort. ,Y,irf labelling Wu.
dine 60" gcgcn alfreo @oiIcp, @r.
fenntnib fir &lGgerin o,if $173.45.
Sir beutc: oic Niinrmern 345, 1926,
$50, 35t nn0 352.
&reiSgcri d t. - Wor Hif.
ter SelrllS.) tSilr beiite: gcder mo
In6ere gegen Vcder.
@oiiengeri d) t. - @or ocn
Hiftcrn 9lod, S'9rien II. @oitber.)
Goamadt ols Observation-Disclosures
ertbeilt int Sale bon Wm. u.
Snpoer al Spoia 81. Snpocr, 9iira-
idnit $4,000. ,3itr Gormiinoerin
ipurOe ernonnt Slllict g. Soiiencomp
fir Youl u. Saiiencnmp, 9iirgIdait
&crfdufc puroen ratiii5irt
in ben SGllen BON Teter aeribom,
$3.50; Geo. .. Ilpep, 1926. Sod.
lobperlpoltcrs -9eridte milroen beta.
tigt in ben SdIlen BON Inna s.
$1,000; Geo. .. Ilpep,
$1S,422; Iorp Sineent, $50; Annie
Q. %Gapanaligb, 1926. Snpentoricn
lpuroen eingcreidt IN Den T1llen bon
9lird)orbt, $500; Charles &.
1912; George Wobn, $21,.
ia; Teter Collins, $1450.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

EuZl SaflfoitsI bcniie,
SSdiiDi9liartter oes. NabernsW tinnerhorS. "
.sG.sSdc 8on9b. II. guroIinefir. Wers
s,nsoerlGmmlnna ieocn 9onneriiaeslbenb.
gtclte Nftfeltcoer lpiIfommen. HoraiiaIi,
Ue9 Sier ner Rationale r1ucrct I'M 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
go&u aupp's Nchourout.

1IOI, YIorb5Eenfrnl lWtcnuc.
Ter yNorooit Smmermdbrenbe 9,alis
nercit bon Baltimore" bcrfunitcIt iib
bier icocn W'oniag. = GEO. gircbm'S pier
alll 3dpt, nab beliif6er grt oircit bonn
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
fTiuf'6 0ufcf.

1924 Sfts9aItimore.str. = Simmcr an
Serret Al bermietbeu .-5einife @etrdnfe
lno. Weinc. -@ab s9,ieips Braucreis "0ier.
SerfaIntrl liingsIoful ySfts9pmbnrbItr. i'm.
rnerm. Vaus uno 8eibperein." gbef. Eel.
1924 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Otto Muner,s Meharrant.

i44i N,.Sentrdlssbe; ede Oliber'etr
Sausiolartier per yBiIbcIm1enseoee sr.
teoen Wfontne Ibenb,-5einite 8etrdilie.
Wnrrter Ilinfb tigli1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

202f Canton speinie,
Snipialinrticr bcs .Seifcns NormIt6hter.
%ereiis." p@artielo SER. ,%llnierlt. sgcrs"
Gins" GpIiimbiasSii 0i. s. lib"
'eGurt Sort WicSsetrp, 8. Of a." 0icbs
irer'e Bier. "o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Mnb. Neraer,s Mehnnrnnt.

1GU9, NnnfsSir1bc.
Iinbe Der 1ftlidIen BoliSetsS Citation. Wars
mler pnnib bon IL bis 2 llbr9la6mittags.
Wiebner'S nniibertrcftli1cs Vier i'm
3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s.. Vniatia 0nllc

g{r. 1920 bis 1859, Sorfprh .abrnuc
Sniptduarticr bcs .3balia : pdnncr.
dorS," @alle mo Sommereartcn biiio
80 ecrmieibeIl. Suter Plap iiir g%luitertrs
rotten. 4einfte @etrdiifc. ,srci ; Tpui,
Y. x y. Eel. MT. Icrupu 3760 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
3prn's 0thenfranS.Saue,

Gde g.. u. Sonebftr. 9anpfondriier bes
G%iftrifts III, 8. U.s." ,Gineniranas
Tnmenpereins," Canton Smmertu. Ban.
II. 2eibbcreins. entfheRbcinipcinsSanS
Iun9.- Ybcne: 6. 2364-D, Mo. 8inos
for %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
2hrs. s,phsuitcincr,a Saae.

.,o I9pb' NdHt,
Beine. 8erfnmnlunasIpiaI .Sermania.
poge 81; -.Ingem. Arb. SIR. lint. s9Ierein
bon Sft'8aItimore;:" Option GoncI. 8, 3.
9. 81" a@ietdlldrb. linton 49," Saue gu
bermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
aohn TranS,s Nader.Nerberac.

.Jphh Bran6'6 W1dcr.Nerberae,
Mr. 1876, Sdrrifons, rabe qertnaforsG n.
Geo. 8iinibcr, IT., @rnus Cos 8fer. Nars
iiler Glinih bon 12 bis 1 llbrTatmitfoaS.
gue oeutlben @adcr ftnb 6ImGctn6e Gin,
gelaocn.