davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
REV. VIM. n. FOSTER.
Oldest Methodist Clergyman in Maine
Dead at Livermore Falls.

Livermore Falls. Me-, Aug. 24.-The
Rev. William H. Foster. aged 90 years,
the oldest Methodist clergyman In
Maine, died at his home In Livermore
ness. Mr.. Foster went to the East Po
land campgrounds within two weeks
to attend the Methodist meetings, and
it was there that he was taken ill. He
was removed to his home and rapidly
failed until the end came.
The 80 years Of his life had been
passed in this State. where he was
widely known and universally loved,
not only by the denomination of his
choice, but by all who knew him.
Father Foster, as he was known,
although SO years old on his last ami
versary, March 20, occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist Episcopal church. re-
Gently.
Rarely does a man reach that age s.
we'll preserved physically and mentally
as Father" Foster. His strong, erect
form WAS seen on the streets daily, and
he read without glasses and 1t WAS Sci
dom that he missed the evening pra yer
meetings.
With a mind keen and active, a mem
DRY unimpaired, in touch with the prob
lens Of the day, full of kindness, love
and sympathy, everybodys friend and
without an enemy in the world. he WAS
truly called The Grand Old Man of
Maine"
Father" Foster was born in Leeds.
Me, March 20. 1872, being the son of
Timothy and Nancy (Murse) Foster.
When IS years OF age he was converted
under the labors of Rev. Isaac Downing.
by whom he was baptized and received
into the Methodist Episcopal church.
Three years later he entered the minis
try. taking the place on Fayette circuit
made vacant in mid-year by the depart
ure OF Rev. T. Smith, who withdrew to
unite with ;he "Millerites.". This circuit
embraced what is now East Itvermore,
Jay. Fayette and 1.-THE regions beyond"
Three times had he been pastor of this
charge. in addition TO officiating at'Farm-
inglUn Skowhryan, Fairfield. South Port
land. kenncbcc, and numerous other
Maine towns.
work as a preacher in the Maine confer
encc and recalls wildly the events OF half
century and more ago.
In 1870 Father" Foster was united in
maria &c with Harriet l.. Curtis of Leeds.
III 1884 he married Mrs. Ann BasfOrd Of
I.ivcrmore Falls.
The number Of wedding ceremonies per
formed by Father Foster is an eN
trcmely large one.
For the past Il years or more since his
retirement from the active ministry. Rev.
Mr. Foster has made his home here. his
presence Il constant benediction to the
townspeople.
The funeral will he held on Thursday
afternoon at / o'clock, at the Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
PRACTICALLY CRIPPLED.
Damage at Lamcine Coaling Station
More Than at First Expected.

I;lr Uarhor. Me, Aug. 24.-The acct
cent cluscd by the heavy wind, Satur-
day evening. at the coaling station at
Lamoine proved TO b" very serious
one. 4 trip to LamOine and inspection
Of the cualing station showed that one
Of the two very large travelling cranes
- completely wrecked. The crane or
tower was blown over during the gale.
as was stated i'm Mondays CONNER
cial, and fell directly across the coal
Rocket and the lighter that was be-
low in the inlet In the wharf where the
torpedo boats are cOaled.
As will be remembered by any one
" no has been ut Lamoine, the coaling
station consists Of a very large store
house which 1T the present time con-
tlins 5000 tons Of coal. from which
tracks run on to ana tn the end of the
wharf. At the end of the wharf are the
two travelling cranes, each of which has
two booms or long arms. some 80 feet
in length by which the coal is elevated
and discharged. These cranes run out
and down the end of the wharf upon
the track. They are 135 feet in height
and on Saturday night. We're each guy
ed by six inch and half iron chains
which. however. did not prove sufficient
to ensure the safety of the towers.
The men who were at the coaling sta
ton at the time of the disaster stated
that the wind blew in directly across
the bay from the direction Ct Sails
hury's Cove and was very violent and
seemed of the nature Of whirlvind.
lulling at times and then blowing with
greatly renewed vigor. The cranes fell
without any premonitOry signals. al
though it swayed perceptibly. II Is
stated that when the tower, which
weighs $50 tons, fell, it came down so
gently that the jar could hardly be
felt and the windows in the lower por-
ticn Of the structure were not broken.
The hoisting engines Of which there are
two in each crane, We're fastened very
securely to the floor and were not DAM
aged in the least.
The opinion of Capt. DevereauX. who
abs charge of the station, as expressed
to the Commercial correspondent, Is
that the shoreward legs Of the structure
We're not of sufficient strength to sup
port the strain that was put upon them
at the time. From the position of the
tower as it lays upon the wharf. it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

Seems evident that one or more of the
iegs buckled in causing the tower tn
fall 'andward. The disaster s.e,,s -
be one which could not baya haan
avoided, for If there was trouh,a n ~
onsefu ction' 1t may bark back to the
p-nS "hicn We're furnished by the gov
n.. Inc builders were Snare &
Triest of New York. who con,n,ataa ~
structure in 1901. '''e
49,, nv iiiha oitahts at Lamoine state that
-, never seen as violent a
STORM. Trees We're blown down and
other damage done. az
~ Is dlincult to correctly estimate me
amount OF damage done at tho coa,ino
station. The cranes when buil+ co.+ con
wv each. The one tower blown dou.,, =.
practically totally DESTROYED ,rba stoo,
bars OF which it is composed arc ,ar+ ana
broken and are worse than uss,.,. 80
me whole structure must be removed ~,
I s., SOL VI when iG Will doubtless be near
y a. sitdl as tne construction Of anntbnr
tower. In addition must he rac u ali2' iicr
damage which has clearly heen dt, ','e
the tower which Is standing. the legs %
Strengthened before it can be felt tha, ~
crane is in good condition for nse 'ue
easily estimated that the damage will rs
fully SO.WD "iii pe
A commission has been sent fro,,
Washington and the commissioners in
fact, arrived at Lamoine Tuesday 49,, III
ing They will inspect the DANCES Iva
determine what must be done There viii viii
doubtless BE- court of inquiry later a.
which the commissioners will testify. In In
the meantime everything remains c,,;at -.
the station and it will probably be f,,I1v
two months before any coaling bv ma,
chinery can take place. This is very Sc
rious as il has been considered verv nroh.
able that some Of the ships of the Nortt
Atlantic squadron that are now crossing
the ocean firm Europe would come ia 'a'
moline for coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
w. L. ESTABROOkE.
Superintendent Of Monscn Railroad
Dies at Lake Hebron.

Monsoon, Me, Aug. 24.-The death of
the Monsoon Railroad. at the age Of Al
years. months and days. occurred at
his cottage ut Lake Hebron about IL
O'Clock, Monday, from rheumatism of
the heart.
Mr.. Icstabrooke together with the
members of his family and Mr.. Pullen
had been passing the last few weeks
ut their summer cottage on the north
crn shores of the lake. Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Estabrooke went to the shore
Of the lake to see some mon who We're
employed there by him ana on return
ing to the cottage he was seen by Mr.
Pnllen to stagger and fall. He expired
before he could be reached. death being
almost Instantaneous.
Mr.. Est brooke had been in his usual
health during the past few days, bu.
during the past spring had been in a
NV YORK hospital whore he has been
r"r"ivi2s treatment. He is survived by
- wife. ono daughter and n brother,
Merton Fstabrooke CT Bangor.
He WIS one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Monsoon and was a member of
Onawa Lodge. No. 10i of Monson, of
Elaoradn F,nctn'rment of Dover and of
Rustic Lodge No 6S. A. o. U. W., of
Monson.
Mr.. Estahrool;a had been the chief
executive Of tho Monsoon Railroad. a
narrow gauge line running from Mon
son .Iun.tion tn Nonson and operating
with branch Iines; about eight miles of
track. IT" was a director of the road.
its superintendent and served also as
ticket seller. conductor. express agent,
etn.. when the trlin was run.
He hui been one Of the leading men
of the town. having served az treasur-
or for rranv wears. He will be greatly
missed The funeral was held. Wednes-
day, at l o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
PiscATAQUIs cAMPMEErINc.
Cottages Nearly All Occupied and Az.
era9e Attendance Present.

Foxcroft, Me-, Aug. 24.-The annual
campmeeting of the Piscataquis Valley
Campmeeting Association onaned M
the Foxcroft grounds, Monday morn
ing. There was an average-sized
crowd in attendance at the openinp
service. Nearly all of the cottages
on the grounds are occupied bv their
owners and their guests. The pro-
grams of the meetings are made up
from day to day. Special music is be-
ing furnished by a large chorus choir
under the direction of William M. Star
bird of Dover. There are also a num-
bei of soloists present who will take
part in the musical programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

poplar on the middle branch of Pleas
ant river and took advantage of the
rise In water caused by the rain OF
saturday. to move it. In the afternoon
Mr. Coulong said he would go and
pring up the rear of the drive. His
hon-appearance causing alarm search
was made and he was found lying in
the bed of the stream, dead. He had
complained during the day of pain
In the region of the heart, caused, it
is thought, by standing in the cold
water. AS there was no water in his
lungs the doctor ascribed his death to
heart failure and the coroner's verdict
was rendered accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
MAINE DROVERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.


Eighteen hundred head is considered
very good weeks supply as they cost
&c storing &c. lower at Chicago our
home slaughterers took advantage Of
the situation and bought a full run at
the decline. The rates on sheep. s23OD
1870 per 100 lbs. on lambs, $4.30@s7. 90
per 100 lbs. go lambs found sale of SIS
lbs. at 4Ac.
VEAL CALVES.
Easy disposals, what were offered
found immediate sale. sold quickly as
steady to strong prices. j. s. Henry 60
calves Of 145 lbs. at &c. w. r. Wallace
so calves. 1876 lbs. at &c. o. II. Furbush
sold calves especially choice at AM%c.
better than regular quotations.
LIVE POULTRY.
Market prices easier with overloaded
14c. ROSTERS, SM9c. Supply from West
North and East. near 90, 900 lbs
SALES AT YADS.
Market well stocked with beef cattle,
with no Improvement in values. The
Western. NC easier than a week ago
The trade rather moderate. Local hogs.
nc. easier; Western, steady. Calf
market fairly steady: sheep lower by
4 q nc. ID. J. S. Henry, so veals. 145
lbs, at &C.. As do. 40 lbs, at 57sc.; II
do. of 800 lbs. at SIC. Sales Of 60
veals. 135 lbs, at &C.: calves, $50 lbs.
at SIZE: so lambs. 50 lbs, at 4%c.; 8
bulls of 500 and 100 lbs at 2m3c.; 2
cows. 900 lbs. at &C.; 3 cows. 100 lbs.
at SIC: slim cows. 500 lbs, at q %
&c. F. II. Webster, 60 calves. 1870 lbs,
at SIC. Sales Of cows, 800 lbs. at
&C.; 6 Of $50 lbs at &c: bull. 1850
lbs. at $685.. western steers cost here
$3S0Q$6.40.
AT BRIGHTON, LAST WEDNESDAY,.
Yards heavily stocked with mich
cows, even beyond the demand. Not
sufficient buyers to close out the Of
ferings and concessions We're made on
some that were sold. The weeks trade
in mich cows not satisfactory. Beef
cattle. today, sold in a moderate way.
demand slow. Sales Of beef cows Of
1000 lbs. at SIC; springer, $45; 1 bull
Of 1850 lbs. at 3hc.; 10 mich cows. $25d
SIS; 81 calves, 1880 lbs. at &C.: Is do. of
$3.50 lbs. at &C.: IS lambs. 2340 lbs. ut
Sic; IS calves of $50 lbs. at &C.: 90
calves, 1920 lbs. at 6Ac.; 10 cows. $25@
S4s: Is cows. s30@S55; II cows, $3OGs4o;
6 cows, s37@s50; 2 slim cows, 1880 lbs.
at $3.50 per 100 lbs: COW. $40 lbs. at
2%c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
HE WANTS BARRELS.
Capt. Osmore Says He Can Float His
Schooner With Them.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. 24.-Capt. Os-
more OF the two-masted schooner
w. Ellis came here, Tuesday, to obtain
barrels with which to float his schoon-
er which had broken away from the
wharf at Toothaker's Cove, Swans Is
land. in the recent gale, bilged and
filled with water. The schooner, which
belongs at Belfast. had gone to Swans
Island to load paving stones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
FOUND DROWNED.
Joseph coulong Of 6rownviIIe Meets
Accidental Death.

Brownville. Ms, Aug. 24.-The body
Oh Joseph Cou1ong, who had been liv-
ing IN The family of Charles Powers In
North Brownville. was taken from the
river near Divers bridge. Sunday af-
terhooh' He. in company with Mr..
Powers. mad charge of a small drive of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
WATERFOWL and Brighton Live Stock
Market.

(Reported for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending Aug. %. 1Yol)
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kET.
Cattle. $685.; horses, =; sheep and
lambs. 1925; calves, =; swine. 22,t9S.
NUMBER FROM MAINE
Cattle. 259; sheep and lambs. ID; calves,
514; horses, IS; Swine. .01.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice $6d6.4O; extra s5r5.5O; first
quality, $4gI4.50; second quality, S3tt5.50
third quality. sl.75q2.5o.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows, $l5Q25; fancy cows. $500
Is; mich cows, from so to S4S; yearling
so to SIS: two years old. sl5 to SO; three
years old. so to $50; western fat swine,
live. 55s to SIC; northern dressed hogs,
81: ITO exc. per III; stores, retail S15O to
ST.
PRICES OF SHEEP AMI, LANES.
In lots, $50 to $3.50 each; extra, 81 to
s5.25. or from 3la to Jl4c. per h.. lambs,
Az to SIC. Veal calves. to SIC.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Live
Horses. Cattle. Poultry.
kennRbpC IL his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

The Russian peasants are beginning TO
name their children after the oft-men--
toned towns in the scat OF war. Inc
name Arthur was very rare UP y w
,',.nt,ort car. now II Is all the rage. one
child was baptized Vladivostok. another
Retyizan and SO on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

Fishermen on the Lake of Neuchatei
ire 1Isine automobile boats They are
driven by a benzine motor and lighted by
electricity. They are fiat-bottomed, glide |
noiselesslv over the water. do not frighten
the fish and are a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

More than one-half of the students at
the universities of Germany. last winter.
Ca q0s o,rt of 37,SSD were Prussians: 1893
came from outside OF Germany.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
Gbeiapeafe Sampfer 60.
GheIapeafe.0inie.

gie9date BafastersS anpter p~sIugufta unb
uNtlantu" ma
DID Euint Comfort mnO Rprfulf, ga.
Saupter e~erlaiien Baltimore tdgIit (ausee.
forlr1eH SonrtaeS) I'm $50 g6eH6S iinS font
men IN OLD Eolnt Comfort UNI 6 ll6r Wsurs
geiiS iflo in ytoriolf INT 7.16 WtorQeriS an, ans
t@ltebeno nn Gle eiienbabn3iige na6 aleit
Bnrften oes Giibens liuo oeS Sibneftens.
Uorf.Giper.Ginie.
SIesaute 8affaeiersS dmpfer CHARLOTTE
mo baltimore" mad
Rao @eftsButut uno Ridymnnb, 30.
Santpfers b~erIaieit Baltimore tdeIi4 (auss
9enolnrten Sonniage) mn 3 ubr @G1nrtttaas
uiio Ionitlen al Neit.goint un 7.45 Waorpeis
iiil5 5u Gifmoto I'M 0.25 Wiorqeus an.
9ai1pter. uerlaiicno Baltimore Wtoittnas,
Wttttiuo6s nro 6reituas uno oerIaifeno g8eit.
Yotnt 8tcni'H'3, 2nnneri.ags uno Samitags,
legen 3n @i9rtetterspoiHt uts gtIGnlono's an,
nrlb Narlpter. bcrlaiIeno Baltimore Sienftaas,
0oIieritags mn Samiiags lnS Meit.Buint
g|ottaas, Wlttllpohs uno Sreitags, Ieeei Su
Vorltopn mo Slap 8anf an (pent oaS gSeiter
9amrfer periaNen Baltimore bon
Hter tS ms 10, 2tsbt2 trahrn. NEe rfte.
SurbtNluete itub allen Yunften f1ItIen aes
ttbert, Sepdt auieeeeben rno aaiaten5inmer
I'M Soraut referoirt tperben tn oer bieiiaen
9nrearJ: aI. 109, 100 unb 1877, OFrBnlfin,ore.
SfrnBe ooer ben SIuptIeureauf: gr. $40,
si9ptsStraBe, baltimore @lb:
Reuben 1oiter, C. q, Sbtspt,
Sen. .Gefbdttsfiibrer. @eft. .Bi1etsIoert.
T. {. Ms5annsl, r~etfenber Baiia9iepgasiii.
CGtn31I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
&sItern WaraIauo- ga5n.
Frat In Strait an 10. Sun, 1904.
Sass oerldffen 9tasnseiation. soie foIot:

Saalid.
l4.So Sornt. - ediiel3ue, SouptItnte. aoo,rs,
pipn, Y. d ". 1ip. uno ben giiber' ,Ins
G m9 Setitaas q. @: &. Of. G6ambersbrrs
Gbetonsnfn a%ll6eiter ltb guntten an
e-i as.,, SSsnI. 9eIsDaar @gpres. (gs1r rad
i1.s5 sssaSs = grfom. mad liniOr.srtsa..
7 m a1SGsitn' ansgeitur lrten spnntags.
gtnts oitlid bon gnturs-Grobe. gariiS1e nm
y. < 8. 9abn. F"
$40 Sorin. d. Suupdinie, Saeerstoipn, sbip.
RRefisanre, 6reoertf, gmnffs6Mra mn6 q. u.
"; Sab1 mad 9oenau6oab.
1o.12 goru1. IffJm. rlnd iinior.sriba.. apri
1885,; 50, H Sttinsontf slfrom. mad, emors.srose
225 stafni. snfont. uad @morb.Srooe.
go ytadnl: glue Wouttdin grp. (EafIor,
9ib. ~ e@ A~ "
4.15 glad1u. -~Ggp. Sanpt,inle Runfte, 90,
s%erstoior, SreSerid, @mutitsbure urb ebiS.
500 aa6ri. = .grp. mad gIsnbon, atfou,. len.
r. leIts nah nnion.erioee.
SampIteab, Sreeflniount, gIiiia.
az : ssGGsnhs Siiem. na4 srrorb:erpbe.
sos abenSs aiioM. nnaSS @ @nio1,sFrose
ION Gnr spnntess.
Wy Serm' - Itioni. naG unionsertbe. unl
2.se sasnr. ailom. naa untonss,bo.
ALB gadrt. = Mffpnt. mad gIeIia,
Billet nuo Gepdds Qircol, WorsnstaSss us,~
Shse batter an llnions, 8enniptnartc,Sibs.
les. tirto Northumberland,
Gnlfoft. nnb @aIbroof. (RcrtbsHne) etut.on.
+. Salf riot an TssInnf 'Abe.' station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
Werdauts' e Mincrs' SrGusSpr.
fetipn GpmpQnn.
Tampfer.9tntru

Ndntbfttsytntri,
WOO Soffon nno benz Often: ieSer Wlpntaa,
9 llbr. ""'
Nat 9robibenee urb benz Often: teben Conn.
tag V'tttioob uHo Grettaa, abenbs 0 lIbr.
I'M @ Ubr Nehnos. "s'"~
Grctt lpiro tdelin bis 8 rbr abenhs fir an
Dem 2aee Gbiabrenbe 9ampier anaenpmmen.
sa9 Sntannab uIto benz Siiben; ieoen Diem
Voifoner uno BropibencesS antptef fabrsn
bon her 8eriie ON SuSs Ses Qonas 9ods a3:
SaoaiIlia9.9Gmpier bon ber Mertte am Snse
Der seftsSdusseloenue. -
Is. ~. giaiusbam, asert.
gunesDod.
u. @. Turner, @.s8.sI.
u. Z. etebbtuS, 6.sM.
Sauptbii- ean: Rr. GOA, Wuro.Gharfes.eit
Srahts uiiS 8aiiu8c' Blreau: Wr. 23t, Mtft.
Pnfttmure.Strabe. uI9 ,i&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
GriesIon Sinie nene IdncGc Sag.
gpote rGOrO Baltimore" unb
,Genn" mad, 86ilaSc(nhio

gegtrnen Sunntag, Seu 3. Sunt, Nh 8 ilhr
gprrtthngs, uRo oOr oauu nb tddli6 ulIo
Soanta9s, bon Der gt8bt uto graitsS traB.,
III Seitertpn llno S1elter, 4ap anbaIteno.
Sa9rt Ill ether HI6tIng $50; Tlnbfabrt
20 1a9e( ilr Niidfabrt auf Tag ODER gtabts
gooten giiltig. $3.50.
8nnoreife.Gtdcle bon gbilabslsbln oai Der
~; & 8: gnbn" 5uritdic6reno, $3.50. 9irefte
Sa9rbitete mad ItInnttr'6itp uno 5uriid per
Voot S3.13; ODER aar8 per 9abn, fir is Saae
eiilttg 5000. 5erner oirctte Sabr6tQete nah
Metp.gort, 9ongtgraudl, NsbnrN.gart, cine
Httttilg, 500; Elllofubrt 5000; Gage Wah,
StntIsfa1rt $500. Nu6t9ampier fabren UNI
mem. @iaete mad gIbanp, Grob. Sarafoaas
SPRINGS, Neipport, %GierpsSauen (gt), 8ortldnb
CUfe.) uno njrbIiten 8unften fperoen I'M Viis
reai, topie bet slIbaI9b'S, ut. POI, 9oro.
GbarIessStrabe, oertauif. Sdreibt iueaeu
1ieties9ano6uh.
(WIai10.I&G) O{r. 2O4. a~tabfsStrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
G.mrcn Mnmc's Giicnbahu-Gp.

SabrpIau trat am Z. Mugmit 1904 In Srait.
Sampfer ~ucrIaien 9ier Ir. 10, 2tabt.struBe,
taalim (ausaenpmmeu Sonntags) inn 7.15
Murgers uno $50 GiudmittdgS nab 9ppe-
Yuiut, Sent, Sslnno, Suecnstpwu, Gentreuine,
Tcntuu, GREENWOOD, Gnenoalc, Wilton, 2eiues,
@ebobotb, eape Map uno 3iuiib eniiationer.
Gnenbale, aepcs, 8ebubuib une Gape Man, To-
rie uIr mad aQer Sidiioneu sptfdeu qpbes
Roint l1o GentreoiLe; feruer I'M 3.15 Tao
nititnes finr nab eopc'Tuint ltno Eueenstpwn.
Irthliib- Al Selnpare uuo Gbefdpeafes Sumo
iiot ndth Cation. Srpro uio i3pii6enitationc1,
uHo III 8reenipooo nit Der .SeIaipares@tiers
babn" nod alien Ynnften tiiblih an Der ,9ieiu.
gorf, philadelphia & 9iorioifs 9iienbubn".
Srbn g. 9psleH, Sen. ssaN Il. sslaeut.
(neui2T1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19

gellteinerneS 2agcrbmr3, 10 Ero5cnt
iertig.
131 - @iaiom 81. Stcuort, GcIt.-
@oIltr., 5000, orciIt6figeS 5icgcI-
ltelnerneS Office : @ebGltoe, 10 Ero-
5ent iertig.
133-6rau Morp y. CuIo, $4,000,
oreiItodigeS 5iegeliteinerncS Oiiicc.
@ebanoe, 10 Gro3ent iertiq.
III CHARLES Schubert, $500,
oretltodigeS aicgeliteincrne5 Eager,
-bois, rs Ero3ent fertiq.
1910 = SomeS Z. 9enniS, $4,000,
3l%peiltGdiges 5iegelitcinernes Eager
bolis, 10 Ero3ent fertig.
115 bis 1t9 - Q. $. Sonncu'S
grben, $4,000, brciltGdiges siegel.
IteinerneS 2agerbols, 80 Ero5ent iels
tig.
1872 Intonio 9edi, $4,000, 6rei.
ltodigeS 5iegelIteiuernrS Soger6ulis,
Sltnoamcnt gclegt.
Grant StraBc.
10 - u. .. SeiiionS, $1,000,
6reiitOdi9eS aiegeliteinerneS Eager.
bnllS, 80 Yro5ent fertig.
121 - @iuiom &. MiQs, 5000,
~einit0digeS @ebdllOc, 5 Ero5ent fer
tig.
Wcrcer StroBe.
115 - ". 9eptim $500, Gin.
it0fiqeS 5iegeIiteinerncS @eb1rloe, i'm
Wcbrmlb.
9ol6erl it on. StroBe.
103 - 2epiS u. Sopfin8, $40
900, picrlt0diaeS 5iegeliteinerneS 60
ger6orIs, % Tro5cnt icrtiG.
Noros Sborp StruBc.
81 SObn Mcaim, $1975, Drei-
it0digcs 5iegeliteinerneS @ebGuOe, i'm
@ebralld).
8 George q. MiaS, $325O, brei-
itodige 5icgelitcinerne Sobrif, i'm Sc
brnldl.
If = Inlra M. 9orrp, Elm meitc-
res Stodperf, fertig.
McGlellan'S IIIcp.
~ =. $. Eborman, $500, cilt.
itofiges 5ie9eIiteinernes @ebGuoc, I'M
@ebruild,.
ID = Senrp g. RippeI, 5000, elm.
it0diges 5iegellteinernes @ebGltoc, I'M
@ebroitd.
mill StroBe.
521 = Mi6nu 2oder, $4,000,
5peiitodiges 5iegeliteinerneS @ebGl,.
DC, I'M @ebraiid).
II nion GOD.
Gde GbeittititraBe - ~. 6. sri
foel, 5000, einitodiges 5iegeliteiners
mes 8ebdlloe, i'm 8ebrardJ.
Gatterons Strobc.
224 = 6. 8. Stodbaiien, $500,
c~initodiges sieaellteinernes 8eb1rtoe,
I'M @ebrallh.
gaucrl ii Of cine
Die iolgenOen Observation-Disclosures
fir ben 9%ranboiItrift milrben &C.
ipGbrt, bon benielben aber iomeit nod
fcin Gebralib gemaft:
Siiboit : gde bon San. unb Tratt-
StroBe - Baltimore oano & Son.
tract Co." $3.50, e~init6diges 5icgeI-
lteinernes @ebGlloe.
705 SIt.YrattItraBe = 6. {. SIN.
orewS, $50, einitOdiges eiierllcs @e.
bQll0e.
81 lno 90 Centre Iarfet Spoce-
Sobn &olnes, $4,000, 5ipeiitodiger
5iegeliteinerner 2uben.
12S Centre Warfet space = Sri.
Sooie SofiIin, $4,000, p%ierItodiger
diegeliteinerner 2ooen uno @obn'
baliS.
Siibncitede bon Concord II. Soipf'
StraBe - N(bbott 8. @dbie, $1,000,
5meiItodiges 5iegellteinarnes 8ebdiioe.
702 @ateritrobe = Sobn Solmes,
$4,000, 5meiitodiger 5iegellteillerl1er
2nocn.
707 @oteritraBe - Sobn N.Gbeip,
S25OO, 5lpeiitodiger siegelltetlteriler
2oben.
SermiidDtc te~lcsrapbiid)e SepeldJcrr.
IN Nid,mouS g}o 1T fiir,lid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
Scrmiidtc tclcsrapbiide 9epeid)en.

Sn &id)mono, @a, lit filr5lid)
mabrcn0 cii1eS Stiirmes in Der 9e'
barllung bon 6tou q. Golin an
ebe'tnlt'SiIl cine 9rieftaubc illeoer-
9eflogen, lpelfe oitf einem Inn elneii
JnB sebunbenen 2dppden Die BOT