davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21
Pill Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for biliousness or consti-
patton you know what pill pleasure
is. These famous pills cleanse the
the liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
they do not grippe, sicken or weaken
but pleasantly give tone and strength
to the tissues and organs of the stom
ach. liver and bowels. Sold by u.
Wayne Griffin IL Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21
ROUGH RIVER
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
(ISCoRPoRATED.)

Talk being cheap and necessary,
you should patron;ze home folks,
where you can buy your own phones
and build your own lines and be In
talking distance with the whole coun.
ty and business points generally by
only paying a reasonable rent to the
Rough River Telephone Company or
they will be at the whole expense n
you say so. We connect with all In.
dependent Companies. For particu-
lars, call on S T. Stevens. Manager.
Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21

great by showing these same quail
tiles.
Al times q great crisis comes. in
which great people. perchance led
by great man, can at white heat
strike some mighty blow for the
right-make long stride in advance
along the part of justice and of ord r
ly liberty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21
Many Mothers of a Like OPP
iniOn.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa,
says: Zone of my children was sub
ect to Group of severe type, and the
giving of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy promptly, always brought relief.
Many mothers in this neighborhood
think the same as l do about this
remedy and want no other kind for
their children" For sale by all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. Of all the salve you ev-
er heard of, Bucklens Arnica Salve
is the best. 1t sweeps away and cures
Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils,
Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction by Z. Wayne Griffin &
Bros, Druggist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21

overwhelming majority OF the votes
of the citizens of his country In all of
whom without regard to section or
condition he recognizes the brother
hood of man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-21

times 1000 cubic yards. This Is
with the use OF old French machinery
available. The three modern steam
shovels which are to be put at wo' K
at Culebra will increase the cut Eve
fold.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
.GHURGAMEN FROM MANY
|. LEADS GATHER IN boston

Boston, Oct. G.--Arclutcs from five
continents and from distant islands Of
the sea. representatives of the Anglican
communion throughout the world hon
ored the Episcopal church in the Unit
ed States BY participating in the open
ing ceremonies Of the triennial general
convention. Conspicuous among them
was the archbishop of Canterbury. who
was received with all the honors due
his rank.
The holy communion was celebrated
in the Episcopal churches Of the city
i'm the morning. Before the principal
service in Trinity the deputies TO the
convention. more than 500 in number
and many of the alternates and clergy
of this diocese assembled at the officla
headquarters in Copley hall and pro
ceeded 20 the church No one was ad.
mitted within the walls Of the edificc
without a ticket. and. although there
are seats for 1900 persons. the supply
Of tickets became exhausted weeks
ago
The service was opened by Bishop
Tuttle. who was celehrant of the holy
communion The archbishop Of Can
terbmy was gospeler. and DIR. Carmi
chael, bishop coadjutor OF Montreal
was epistoler. The sermon was preached
by Bishop Dcane of Albany. and the
benediction was given by the arch
bishop of Canterbury.
The proposed legislation at the con
vention embraces questions of mora
reform. alterations in the ecclesiastica
administration and even change il
the name of the church itself
The house OF bishops and the hous,
of deputies will consider the question,
of the marriages of divorced persons
omission of the word Protestant
from the church's legal title. "Protes
tant Episcopal;" grouping the dioceseI
into provinces. with "A senior bishop o
2 prlmate at the head of each. and tina
r court of review for the hearing on ap
peals from diocesan courts.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
AWAITING ALEXElEFF.
Various Rumors Regarding Reasons
For His Recall.

Various Rumors Regarding Reasons
For His Recall.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. Ga great deal
or uncertainty exists concerning mo-
mcntous changes with which the
tongues OF everybody have been busy
in st. Petersburg ever since the formal
announcement of the formation of a
second Manchurian army.
The delay i'm the announcement Of a
commander in chief of the Manchurlan
armies. which has been daily expected
is now said to be due to Emperor Mich
olas' intention to wait until NicerOy
Alexeien shall have started for st.
Petersburg. The viceroy's return in
very short time is everywhere taken
for granted and receives credence in
the highest circles. but concerning the
exact status he will occupy there is
great divergence of opinion.
In the best informed quarters the
belief is expressed that Alexeien's re-
turn does not mean his effacement. but
that on the contrary the emperor will
take occasion to bestow upon him un-
mistakable marks Of the royal favor.
His friends assert that he will become
the emperor's advisor not only on far
eastern affairs but on all questions Of
foreign policy.
AS for the post of commander in
chief Of the Manchurian armies Gen
eral Kuropatkin's friends seem more
encouraged by the outlook. The Novoe
Vremya, the Sviet. the Niedomosti and
others papers are conducting a regular
ana outspoken campaign in his favor
on the general ground that he has ac-
/ quilted himself splendidly with the
forces mt his command.
Among many stories afioat it is stat
ed that the formation of third army
/ IS now contemplated, that General
Iinevitch has been offered and de-
clined the command and that it will be
/ given TO General Lubovitski, now com
mander Of the Ninth corps.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF ALBERT CONSTABLE
John Holland and William
Hopps Held Responsible
for Attorneys Death

Elkton, Oct, 6.-Upon information
furnished by states Attorney J. Wilson
Squier warrants were sworn out yes
terday by Henry II. Gilpin. Justice Of
the peace. charging John Holland and
William Hops, negroes with the muir
der of Albert Constable. the lawyer.
who was waylaid, robbed and fatally
shot on the evening OF August is last
While both Holland and lopps were
held on suspicion of having a knowl-
edge OF the crime, they were not held
on warrants, but only as witnesses. The
move made today by the authorities In
swearing out warrants charging them
with the crime is taken as an indica-
tion that case is being mace out.
Senator Henry NJ. Mccullough. Il is un-
derstood, has been retained by the me-
groos to look after their interests.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
FlREMEN RECEIVE PRESENTS
Visitors Generously Remember Friend
ship Company.

Before leaving this city for their homes
in Reading. after visiting the members Of
the Friendship Fire Company here Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel wunder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eckert presented several gifts
10. the local fremen. Both Mr. Wunder
and Mr EclSert are members OF the
Friendship Company Of Reading. They
were guests of William j. McGonigal,
driver Of the local engine.
Before leaving they presented the local
company with photographs of themselves.
handsomely framed. They also presented
the company with a cut glass beer kes
imported from Germany. Il was bound
with silver hoops and on each side were
three tiny cut glnss mugs. They gave sill
yer badges TO Frank Hartman Frederick
Ferguson mad Joseph McGonisal- mem
bers Of the Friendship Company. The,
also presented Mrs. William McGonigal
their hostess with a handsome silver tes
set Of five pieces. they expressed them
selves as much pleased with their visi
and the hospitality Of the local nremen
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
OF KUROKI
Russians Alarmed by News Of
Mysterious Westward
Movement.
KURoPA1 KlN'S REAR IN PERIL

Japarese Turning Movement Around
the Russian Left May Compel Shift
ing Of Forces to Meet Rear Attack
Far Away From Tai Pass, the Chosen
Battlefield
Harbin, Oct 6.--I.ack of direct news
from AIukden since noon yesterday and
conflicting reports from nearer points
along the line indicate occurrences of
Importance around the Russian center.
Chinese scouts reported to villages
north of Mukden at midnight that sew
eral squadrons OF Japanese dragons
were making reconnaissance toward
Lachiatun from above the Hun river
on Tuesday morning. They said the
Japs rode cautiously and that from the
frequent dispatch Of couriers to the
rear they evidently were in advance OF
a larger body. Cossacks bore similar
reports to General Kuropatkin's rear
posts.
A dispatch from Chinghuku pass,
midway between the sources Of the
Hun and Ching rivers and eighty-eight
miles northeast OF Mukden. received
by a roundabout route early this morn
Ing, said for several days natives had
poured into the Russian garrison there
with stories Of extensive movements by
the enemy north of the eastern road.
The Chinese said the Japs were in
great force. with an unusual proper
tion OF field guns. In addition, the
army seen by the natives included cav
airy, infantry and engineers, as well
as mountain batteries. The whole
mass was tending westward.
Army officers accept that force as
General Kuroki's east army, possibly
with additions from his center and
south columns. They realize that if
Kuroki has eluded Kuropatkin and
gained ground in the rear of the Rus
sian position a new phase is put on
the fighting. General KuropatlSin in
that event instead of resisting the ad-
vance of Ol5u from the southwest of
Mukden and Nodzu from the south
will be compelled to shift most of his
front to meet Kuroki's rear attack.
II the Japanese turning movement
around the Russian left is successful,
which now is feared strongly by al
most all military experts in this place,
the expected general engagement may
be forced on Kuropatkin many miles
from his chosen position in Tai pass.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06

The laundryman naturally thinks a
man has a neck to wear reversible
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
RennenkampH Seeks the Japs.

Mukden. Oct. -Skirmishing in all
parts of the front has occupied the
Russian forces for more than forty
eight hours except in the east. where
the want of action with the enemy
finds a substitute in desperate efforts
by General Rennenkampff TO get in
touch with Kuroki. Criticism Of his
laxity I'm permitting that japanese gen
eral to slip away from him has spurred
Rennenkampif and all his Cossacks 10
determination to atone for the fault,
even at the risk of being cut Off by one
Of Kurokrs cavalry columns and an
initiated between the enemy's lines.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
x. nunawav.

West River. VI. Oct. g. Mrs. David
Buchanan Of South Ryegate was
thrown from her carriage in n run
away accident here and instantly kill
ed. Her daughter. fifteen years old.
who accompanied her. was, It IL
thought, fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
KILLED AT PLAY
Arthur Palmer's Head Crushed in
Merry go Round.

Lewes. oct. 6.-Arthur Palmer. age
s years, was killed while playing on a
merry -go-round after school hour yes
terday afternoon. He was climbing
among the upper cross trees when his
playmates started pushing the machine
around causing him to lose his balance
and fall His head was caught in the
cog wheels and his skull crushed caus-
ing instant death.
The boys father. Harry Palmer. VIII,
is employed az ship John Light HOUSE
has been notified.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
Rnssian Warhin. sinhtnd.

Brisbane. Queensland. oct. cit is
reported that two Russian warships
are cruising on Thursday island.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
ereat NavaI eattIe Rumored.

London, Oct. Ga news agency here
late last night sent out a dispatch dat
ed Tokyo, Oct. 3. saying: 1T is re-
ported that the Russian squadron
made sorte from Port Arthur today
and that great naval battle occur
red" No details are given.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
walkino on / Road STAINED.

In pursuance OF the orders issued by the
Pennsylvania railroad prohibiting the use
of the elevated tracks by pedestrians po-
hcemen have been stationed at various
poipss along the line to carry out the de-
cree.
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
Leanus 70 Give Smoker.

Members or the Democratic League OF
Delaware win hold smoker and rati-
ncaticn meeting In their rooms this evcn-
ing. The affair win be in the nature Of
love feast and all candidates will gather
and shake hands with themselves and fel-
low members on the ticket
Evening journal., 1904-10-06
Florida Desperadoes Sentenced.

riorioa Desperadoes Sentenced.
Tavares. Fla. Oct. Frank Duncan
and his partner. Kid Stafford, have
been convicted of blowing the safe of
the Leesburg bank and sentenced to
the penitentiary for fifteen years. the
fun limit for that Olfense Sentence ON
Duncan was suspended and he was
turned over 20 the Alabama authori-
ties 70 be taken to Birmingham. where
he was convicted OF the murder of two
policemen and sentenced to hang
When captured the prisoners were well
armed, aud a bottle Of nitrogly cerin
was found in their possession.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
MrnnbltHfrs . llc6crtrannnacn.

9otia Stcotler an 2lOolpb Motb-
mann, , Got, So,
@co. e. @cgqcl an $oMu %. Gor-
gill, @citicite Der GorcOitr, uobc
4ottcrion-2lpc II bel 81, @roj.
$3.50; $3.50.
Qiono 9lbcrS an Geo. :. Hoicr,
Siioicitc Der Baltimore, nobc Dol
tonItro6c 1873 bcj $50, @rN}. 500,
s..
G6oV. i. Mc@n0b mo Trou an
&oDn u, aumfcl, , Cots, $1,000,
Soi. &rcB al 9(uton Hic0l II. 6rolL
Oitieitc Der @oQ-, nobcO iteuoItroBe,
t2.2 bel 50, @ro5. $50, $500,
Nnnic i. GOdran ou &o3. g. 20.
lul0, MeIticitc ser Bono, uobc Mo.
mciteooItroBc II hci 70, @r03. $25,
$500.
g&m. 5, Sane an &oS. Nrodcn II.
6roll, Siticitc Scr 6ltlton-2 (pCmlc.
nobe Yatteriolt.AOr, fl lei 80, @r05.
500, S 1880.
Charlotte Gboutpion an Nrrrp >
EbompioL 9icdt, Qitcl rno SntcrciiC
IN cincm @runOitiid, 81.
%oicpb Srpin9fi an &cmtic &. 81.
minati @citicitc Der @onO., nobc
@onf.5 troBC 16 bel 80, @rmo5in>
SOS; $500.
@oltcr g. Ncitpbnl al &obu Gu.
BON mo SrolL Oiticitc Der BRADFORD.
StroBc, tohC Niblono Nucnuc, II 6ci
G6, @rnn05in9 $50; $3.50.
Gbnrlc9 y. Nllr0cttc an &cr6ert
e. Yttt mo Irol, Glticitc Der M}orp.
lolt0 Nncnuc, uoGc 2G. StroBc, 1911
bel 81, @runo5ilt9 500; $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

deno, uuo er miro bis ori @eitcrc8
i%eitqcboltcn.
Gin WotormoHn ~perlcBt.
Sn 2ourel entgleiItc ein %clcttrj-
id)cr @oggon gul5 nube Dem Ono.
punttc mo fltbr cine bobc @olhuuN
binub. Gunollttcur Sunlb mlrOc
our6 oic pl6tlihe @cuOung oc>
@oggonS 10 bcitig uod) OorluHrtS &c.
i1Ictoert, ouB CT cine i6limmeSSlWz
Sc onl aopf crbieIt. Gic Eottoren
@cpcrlp umO GronmiQcr bon 2ullreI
brod)tcn Ocn @eiinunG@loIcn nod
cincm @oipitol IN @oibingtou.
@r0n0 Del u em Mortct.
9hlf Ser Iorm Der 6rau Muttbclp
&oncS bel NcmANtortet brontrte cine
Shclmc ob un0 ciu S6oocu BON III.
gciGDr $1,000 mur0c pcrurludt.
Sn 8irgiHicn.
Gin 6roucn5imulcr nit cincnl
YicrOc mo orci @rul0en trcibt Iid) III
ser Nudboridoit bon Nidnlon0 ollf
cen 6ornnen bCrllW ul0 tcrrprilirt
oic 6orrncr, inocml lie ibr Yicro in
Ole St0lc ltellt mo aus 0cu S0dcll
Der 6urmcr i|ilttCrt. @cnu ctu Tur-
ulcr Ginuon0 Crbcbt. 5icbt lie 5luci
u%n9cIncuc Hcpplpcr ans Scr Soifc.
OoS 6roucn5immcr fam Dor ldu9c'
rcr 3cit Ourf bua >ueitlid)c Wiorps
Iun0, luur0c obcr pcrtricben.
NblCbeu.
Sn Gri3iiclo lit IN ser Wpbmmg
icilcr lod)tcr, ser 6roll Sommcr3,
@r. Sobn 4. NoIlun0 I'M Nlter bon
II Sobrcn geltor6cn. Sr. 6ououo
mar elm bcfoumtcr Nou6ol5bdnoIcr
mo &oufnunn.
Sn Der 9iGbc bon g|SiIliom3port lit
ser Gurmcr &obn Scott I'M Nlter
BON y Sobrcn gcitorbcn. @r. Scott
mar ciu Mitglic0 Der 0ttcrbciu.&ir-
de mo binterldBt Die foI9cn0cn &in.
Der: 6rou &8iQiom @omer, gillian
rn0 GOitb Scott bon Baltimore,
@cniomtnL Gbriitopbcr mo 0onicl
Scott, ionic mcbrcrc III @opnc9boro
mobnhoitc ShnucItcrn.
Cc3 Moroc3 prroG6tiN,
Sn Clifton mllroc eilt irulgcr Y8ci-
Bcr, Nontclra &obn Shippers, orf
Die NntIoQc perboitct. Efcroc acItoN.
len SIT BADEN. Gic Eolijci lit Der
9Iniid)t, OoB cr ser Wt0roer OcS &rn.
2ll6crt G%onitoblc lit. ocnt Oic por
ocn NcQcrn gcQcbene @cidrei6ut6
puBt oui SEN iungcuOtonn. SimpcrS
b%ebouptct, BOB cr sur 3cit ieucSNtorz
oC9 in YbiIa0clpbia mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

on9elebenc Icrtiliirmo Gouiiig & 60,
Sontcrott moden nuBtc, bcgiug &if-
tor Iouliig Sclbimor0 utO icin9rl-
Der Otto iltdte 0o5 Meitc. Der muls
mcbr &erboftctc iou 100000 Gruucu
lulteridllogcn boben, lpGbrenO ser Sc
iommtbetroq Der @niiiuo ii6cr 0rci
NfiIIionen lit. Salt olc 9olunruoIl-
6irmcn @ien'9 ituo our6 Ocn Ban.
terott gcld06igt lpor0cn.
HcgultrHnN pom Siren.
81 / aItcu.
&m nit0cr0itrcidii6Cn QQn0tuge
crrcAtc DER 2lbgcoronctc Sil6crer, eli
lcr 0cpcide nlla @ieu 3ltiolgc, cine
9cmultiQe Scniotion. Gr pcrlnugtc
Die Sdaiilng zines SIREN e @cicbe8,
Ourd) ncld)ca Ser MiBbruld) Der
Srrcnb0llicr SIT @ripot5luedcn pcrDil-
tct miiroC. 0c3 &dngcrcn crorterte
ct Sen 6uQ Der Eriu5ciitn 2oltiie bon
Sobllrg, in mcld)cm cit iold)cr WttBs
broltdL nit @GllOcu 9rcilbor, por9cs
fonneu ici. Gerncr ~citirtc CT Ocu
Sail ocs @roicn Giotp, Der nui oiic-
ner StroBe Gin HcpoIucr Nttcntot
begiug, baum iiir irriinnig crtl0rt
iuurOc I'M i'm Dor Der Struiiuitii SIT
idilbcll, mo ihIicBIid cbCtio mill
filrlid) frcigcloiicn mrrOc.
&oitipiclige Sci h h c.
Die .ShIcitidc 3citiu8" mod)t
sic MiittbciIung, cS pcrIuutc IN luls
tcrrittctcn &reiicn, Oob Der arieg in
0eutid, 9 Sijopcit = Airito wcnig-
items POO W}iaioncn Wturt foitcn per-
&c. @ia6cr ieicn idon 100 Milio-
ncn Morf ucrmtS0obt porbcu, 10 oob
ser uripriinglid in Ni9iidt 0cltpnl.
meme gtuhtrog9ctot pom 30 MiQio.
ncrl, lucl6cr Dem Hcid9taAc 5uQcbcn
loatc, gur5 beOClteno III Die @0bc &c.
Id)ruubt mcrOcu miiIlc.
NllcrIci aus 0cut f lnno.
Der obcrihlciiidc G~cd)taomuuIt
Satin, icitbcriGcr &crtrctcr Oc@
@ob(frciicS @lcB- gfpbnit C0ppcIm
i'm Icidatugc lmO int 2onOto9c, bat
bcioc WanOotc uicOcr9cIcgt.
Soro6 @crubor0t ipieltc an Gicn-
itaq N6cno i'm y@crlincr Gbcotcr" III
Soroou'3 ncltcltcm 0ronto ga Sor-
cicrc" (0ic 3ollbcriuD oic GitclroIlc
nit podcnOcr @irflluG. Gic aritit
6cbanoclt obcr Oo9 Grolno in Der lnt-
0nGoi0ltct gSciic uno ncrult c9 ct1t
SholtCr Wiclo0rumu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
WGnner nnb Tranen fOmmt III nns.

0dnner uno Grduen nit Gebeimcn arauf1et'
ten, ODER arampfaocrbrt6 8el6ipiireli, nii5fal'
Ienoen Sdaren, Strietiiren, slusfluB, Blutotts
giftung, Brii6en, Sdu~tdusi6ldgen, E6enmdtiss
gtierenleioen, W~aftonrmleieen SdnIrrbotoen,
Sdrtleibi9feit poer irgeno ipeIher beripdnoiet
drnnfbciten foaten ii6 oertrdnersoou an uu5
ml.erfi6en ur6 ~foftcnIos cine m~tiienfhaitIife
DilgnoltS JGres Sales 6tbeit. Nidt Elm 9olnr
boz Der 5eiIuug 81 %te3ablen .@3ir helIen rufh.
t rgr ,of lSeIiTe''S gpa rt5 non gS3aipn Srg"'I ma
iSraucn. Beni Gle ni6t iommen ionncn, Fc
bcIq6ri6tieen Gle ms lipo ipir be6unoeIH Gle
IN Sbrer 98obnlng. &eilung %gdrdtttrt ooer
teine 8e3Ghlnug. a0nnen mir uieGr tbuni
firt Fcftmdrte bet. penn SIR lhreiht an Hr.
8biilpS @ienlenf 3nititnie, 1881 Chs4tait.sU.
Baltimore, 9,e. .Heuttb lptrb geipTeben.
(WutIIT&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
0eiratls Qiccnsem.

Sic iolgcn6en ScirntbS g &iccnjcn
mllr0cn 0cltcrn pom Glcrt ocS Cont
mon YlCuS-8 erid)t5 allSgcitellt:
9utbonp Nmonico, 81, mo @llc.
cia Youlcio, Is, Or. 800, Y%rciiocnt.
StroBe.
eugene i. Bad, 81, mo &oiie
%. @omia, IS; Npplitont 6roll
Noic Gnlburil, ltr. 72l, GnioritroBc.
aurpin gmiq, %, Dorf, ga, mo
SiQic %. @orlcp, 81, @onopcr, go.
Mid)ucl ShieOcr, 81, NM Nnno
Mutboltier, u, @ci0e aus 0eittid.
luno; Npplitont $. @uitcd)t, Oar.
1913, GoofiicItrobc.
6rol15 Socblrc, %, uno Gnmo
&oiimonL 81, @cioc aus Gcntidl.
lonO; Npplifont Eoitor Stto Npit,
ltr, 1908. @cuionItroBc.
2oui3 gSclt, 20, gtr. 70l, BORT
StroBc, mo 9lnnic GlopCII, Is.
Suntc3 y. Carroll, 30, 9tr. 1l33.
Gccutllritrobc, unO Monlic O'9ricl.
Son1cs $. Mtc9iop, 80, mo Carrie
@romn, If; Npplitont $. 9fogera,
9tr. laos, McIt2 onoolcitroBc.
@corg Sitter, 9ir. 2039, @cit.
ErotiitroBc, mo Nlmo Is. &rcnlp
%.
1rcocrid Hiuf, 2G, mo Clifton u
BOOTH. 10; 9(pplifont u. &omcnltcin
9tr. 533, Noro Observation-Disclosures,
@orrp Giorofi u, mo 6ouni(
aopIonL 20; Yppliforlt ". aunncro.
Oib, Or. HOP, 6orreIt.S trobc.
AnOrclp 5. Stublcr, 81, 9ir. GAP
g8eIt-6 opettcitrnbe, mo 2enu SHu.
man, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

GIN %. Oft. Compicr .9Pinnc.
tonfo" nad) 2onoon.
Gm %. Oft. Gompicr o@oOcrlon0"
nab Intmcrpcn.
Sim .. Srtobcr Compiler ,9lcm.
Norf" nud Sortbouptou
Nu %. Stt. 0oopicr o2Ibcrt"
|, nob Ncopcl mo 0cuuo.
Sim %, Sft. 9ompicr r3eflo" mad,
Copenhagen.
Tm %. DIT. Gompfcr r6iruciio"
nod @IoSGoiu.
Gm %. 0ft, Gompicr nErin s..
Tar" nud) Ncopel unO @culo.
Nm &c. 0ft. Sampler o9}oorOom"
nod HottcrDanl.
9ln 26. Sft. Gompicr n0cGig
Slub" nod Copenhagen,
gn 26. Srt. 9ompicr o(cutonic"
uud 2ipcrpool.
Mm 26. 0ft. Sampler nQigurio"
nod Ncupcl mo Ucmlo,
Nn q. 0tt. Sampler nCcutl0.
IuuO" nod) Somburg.
Im 81. Oft. 9ampicr o@}oin" mad,
0rcmcn.
Nm 27. 0ft. 2ompfcr r9rctoanc"
nod &oorc.
Nn Is. Sft. Gonpfor Settle"
nod 2%ipcrpoui.
Nm 30. Oft. Sampler st &uul"
nod Solltbompton.
Nhn 90. DIT. 9ompicr ,2lliic" mad
Neapcl uuo @cnllO,
@m %. Sft. 9ompicr ,aroonIonO'
nod gntluerpcn.
Im 80. Sft. Gompicr nMciobo'
nod 2onOon.
N(nt 30. Sft. Sampler nllm6rio'
uud S%ipcrpool.
9(nl %. Sft. 0onpicr o&cnnipIbo
uiu" nod 0oper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Shiffsnadlridltcn.

Ncm.0ort 20. Oftober. - 9l-
gelaugt iino bier oie Gonpicr
,|cmiplponiu" mo nGcutlhlon0'
bon &onburg WnO Brain" bon
Bremen.
&~bgciobrcn iilN sic Nompicr 80
lorraine" nod SABRE, uHepnblic"
nod @ibroltor. gteopcl mo 8cniln.
.Vliidcr" nud) @om6urg mo r9tll.
nioion" nod Glasgow.
2egborn 10. Sftober. Der
bon gtclusDort nod Jteopcl be.
itinmte Compiler nGolobrio" fonr
bier an.
2iperpool, 10. Sftobcr. -
Ger 0anpfcr oWinicItic" trof BOZ
Nem.Oorf bier ein.
0oper, 20. Oftobcr. gn1e
Ion8t nnO nod @nmburg ipciterge
iobrcn lit Der 0ompfer Pretoria.
queenstown, 20. Sfto6er.-
9tah 9teps Dorf ging DER Gon1picr
Baltic" bon 2%ioerpool Of.
Soure. 20. Sftober. Ginae
%troiien BON gteru.2orf lit Der Gam
pier ga 5ouraine."