davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

I inch very heavy black Granite; these
are all strictly "up-to-date" materials,
Hiawatha price $1.25 per yard, our
price, yard, S5c.
0Qn Will buy materials such as
OOO Black Panne Zibeline, 50ins.
wide; 54-in. Broadcloth, tan, red and
navy; 44-in. Prunnella, high luster
black; 45-in. Mohair Serge in blue and
black; 54-in. extra heavy Camel hair
Cheviot in black; Sc and 5S-inch Zibe-
line. clipped and long hair in blue and
gray; these materials sold up to $1.75
in the Hiawatha store, our price per
yard, CSC.
&V Oh Will buy 81 Materials, such
W s6V as 45-in. Tan Covert; 52-in.
Rough Panama; 45-in. Black French
Wolfe; the Hiawatha store sold these
materials at So per yard, our price is
SIPS.
MONTROSE FRENCH GINGHAN,
In an excellent line of colorings, such
as blue, pink and tan; this we'll known
standard material never sells at less
than 35c, in this Hiawatha sale tomor-
row, yard, 19c
SILK AND NIERCERIZED GING-
hams, Mousselines and silk null and
Novelty Wash Goods; splendid color
ings, cloths that sold in this Hiawatha
store for 75c yard, will be on sale in
this store tomorrow, at yard, soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

10e will buy dress goods consisting
OO of 36-inch Cashmere; 30-inch
serge; 40-in- Novelty FancyWeave and
Mannish Effects; Materials that sold
in the Hiawatha store at 39c per yard,
your choice of this entire lot tomOr-
now at per yard 19c.
0RA VIII buy dress goods consist
GVO ing of 42-in. Novelties: 42-in.
Wide Vale Serge; 36-in. Nuns Yelling,
and Novelty Mohair in light colors;
Materials that sold in the Hiawatha
store for soc a yard, will be on sale
in this store at per yard, csc.
00N VIII buy dress goods consist
40 0V ing of 36-in. Zibeline blue and
black; 36-inch Hairline MiStral, navy
and. cadet; 3S and 40-inch Novelties,
all-wooI Plaids and Mannish Checks;
36-inch Lattice Cloth; These materials
were sold in the Hiawahta store up
to Csc per yard, you can buy any of
this lot tomorrow at per yard, 29c.
400 Will buy MistraI Etamine,
~ ~ gray, brown, drab, tan and
black; 36-in- Venetian in gray, red and
brown; Novelties, French Serges; 40
inch Plaides; these are all wool cloths
that sold in the Hiawatha store up to
$3.50 per yard, our price is per yard,
sec
400 Will buy Dress Goods such as
% JU 1 Il in. Checked Suitings, so ms.
wide-alI wool; 50-inch Novelty-all-
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26
Cantaloupe Shipments.

Cantaloupe shipments are get
ting lively, the first special train
Of the season. consisting of seven
express refrigerator cars, leaving
Monday night destined for Chica-
go. The total shipments up to
yesterday morning aggrega e d
thirty.two cars, and before the
end of the week shipments by
freight will probably be in pro-
gress. Prices are the best known,
the average price for the first car
load shipment being in excess of
81 per crate in the east, and from
81, Is to SD per crate in Colorado.
One grower in the Paramount
country, one of the earliest ship
pers, has already received returns
in excess of 81 500 for shipments
up to date, and has cantaloupes
galore yet to ship. Weather con.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26
SuRSCRIPTION PRICE,

Advertisinp Rates.
One inch single col. display, per month. soc
. Il double col, sl.OO
Local reading notices per line, each insertion. &c
Reduced rates will be made on display lads
to extensive advertisers.
All advertisements will be run until ordered
out unless inserted for a stated time.
Display lads" changed monthly. II desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds of job printing neatly doLe. Call
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26
Notice.

Having disposed of my stock of
merchandise. l would respectfully
request that all those knowing
indebted to me call
and settle at once.
C. l.. MCPHERSON
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

ditions are perfect, and the only
thing that can prevent a record
breaking season is an early frost.
La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

began 10 appear laSt week IN eOOu
numbers, and quite fair percent
age of the big run of 5000 head
today are range cattle. Sales OF
western and Panhandle cattle
last week were very successful,
but market today is irregularly
lower. account of too many cattle
at Chicago, where the run is %, 900
head. A shipment of beef steers.
cows and stock steers. from Rife
district, sold last week at 1871 for
horned beef steers, HOO ID, $2.65
to 1925 for COWS and heifers,
1916 for 875 ID dehorned stockers.
A shipment of 1850 ID North I ark
steers sold today at 1915 to $4OO,
and some Hulett and Terrence
steers, southern bred cattle, sold
at $3 90 today. Prices today are
variously quoted at 10 to 20 cents
lower than best time last week.
Some Panhandle spayed heifers
sold last week at $3.50, and west
ern and Panhandle feeder RS, 900 to
l15O Tbs, bring $3.50 to $4.15. The
lower prices today apply princi-
pally to all grades except the best
beef steers and good feeders. The
general market last week was
steady to strong, best beef steers
rs to 40 cents higher by the end
of the week, good grass steers 10
to 20 cents higher.
Quite good many western
sheep and lambs came in last week,
and good assortment are here
today. Muttons we're 10 to 20
lower last week, but market today
is strong and active. Mixed Utah
sheep and yearlings sold at $3.50
and 395 today, wethers at $40,
ewes at $500 and So Is. No west
ern lambs were here today, but
they have sold lately at SIS .25 to
$3.50, Feeding sheep have been
strong and in good demand. Sew
eral bands of straight wethers
went out lately at 1925 to $50,
lambs at $500 to $4.35, ewes at
$3.50 to 1925.
Packers in Kansas City made
more progress in getting new men
into their plants last week than
any week since the strike set in,
and all of them are now working
to very near their capacity. Not
only have they more new men,
but the unskilled workmen are be.
coming more adept at the work,
and the plants are therefore able
Ito slaughter nearer their full ca
pacity.
W. F. There of Holly. Colo. a
heavy operator in cattle, both in
Colorado and western Kansas,
reached the yards this morning
with three carloads of stockers and
feeders. Regarding his section
Mr.. There said: "The range feed
all over eastern Colorado and
western Kansas is about the best
ever known, and cattle are in fine
shape. We have had plenty of
rain and as the country is not ov-
erstocked, the cattle had an op-
portunlty to fatten up. There
will be but few cattle brought in
from the ranges of chat country
during the next three weeks. but
after the first of September l look
for steady and heavy run from
all the ranges of that part of these
two states. And the best stockers
and feeders to be found in the
range district are in that part of
the country. These will be on the
market in fine condition this fall"
j. A. RIcKART
Live Stock Correspondent
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
See the new Crescent bicycle. r
King agent. If
W. NJ. Wiley is visiting the
Worlds Fair.
F. w. Montgomery was a La
mar visitor Wednesday.
Frank McGrath returned Wed
nesday from his trip to Nebraska.
DR.. r. d. Wilson made pro.
fessionhl trip to Granada Wednes-
day.
Wanted, to buy heavy work
horses and mules. MCMuRTRY g.
BAIRD.
John Cores and Chris Clasen
went to Lamar yesterday to take
in the county fair.
Miss Pearl Smith of Goldtield,
Colo, came down to Holly We'd
nesday for visit with her old
friends.
E, W. Martin, the telephone
manager, continues to improve
and expects to get out again in a
short time.
Lost Some where along the
road in Amityville, dark colored
coat. Finder will please phone
the Flora Vista fruit farm.
Commissioner Joel knowlen
and family returned this week
from trip to Kansas. They Wis
tied E. w. futile and family on
Tuesday.
Miss j. M. Brown left Saturday
for visit at her old home in
Iowa. Miss Joy Llndville has
charge of Miss Browns mil
linery store during her absence.
A number of the friends of Miss
Edna Swope gave her surprise
Monday evening by calling at her
home and enjoying themselves as
her guests for few hours.
Chas. f. Prentice of Great Bend,
superintendent of the Cont
mental Creamery company, was in
town Wednesday looking up the
company's cream business. He
also visited Amity.
g. W. Ray had bills printed at
this office Wednesday announcing
a public sale at his place on Thurs
dav, September LIST. Mr.. Ray
has lot of property to sell, in
Guiding horses, cattle, hogs, farm
ing implements and household
goods, and gives IL months time.
An Ohio man went home the
other morning along about 2
o'clock. In his arms he carried
two boxes of red raspberries and
his shoes. He crept softly to his
room, and carefully depositing the
raspberries under the bed. tiptoed
out to the kitchen where he guard
eddy chucked the shoes in the ice
box. Then he went to bed.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

terday.
Miss Cora Baxter returned
Wednesday from visit with
friends in Granada.
j, w. Bryce and family re-
turned Monday morning from a
two weeks visit in illinois.
Ohio Howell and Danny Nc.
Glashen took in the excursion to
to Green Mountain Falls Sunday.
Frank White returned Tuesday
morning from Santa Anna, Cali
fornia, where he has been visiting
his mother for several weeks.
w. f. There and A. l.. johnson
went to Lamar Saturday and
bought a carload of horses. Mr..
There started for st. Louis with
them Saturday night.
|. ID. Owen was the first to place
home grown watermelons on the
Holly market. He brought in
load of fine ones Saturday and was
but few minutes in disposing of
them.
John Hess of Butte creek was
i'll town Tuesday. He says the
continuous rains this summer have
caused the grass and weeds to
grow SO rank in his locality that
few cattle have recently died of
bloat.
Cantaloupes in this locality are
ripening very slowly, evidently
caused by too much rain and irri-
CATION. Express shipments be-
gan Monday and have been grad.
ually increasing. No returns have
yet been received.
Another flood came down Sand
creek last Friday and took out
oyer a hundred feet of the Amity
canal. Fortunately for the farm :
ers, however, a heavy rain fell the
night before covering nearly the
entire district, which will enable
them to get along very we'll until
the canal can be repaired.
The party of fisherman who
went to the reservoirs last week
returned Saturday night and re-
ported successful and pleasant
trip. AS to their success they did
not ask anyone to take their word
for it, but cited the skeptic to the
pile of fish, about 400 pounds,
that they brought home. We can
heartily testify to the size of the
fish and to their excellent eating
quality, as the boys didn't forget
the hungry printer in distributing
their catch. They say they left a
whole lot of fish in the reservoirs,
and now Ed. futile, S. Harden
and George Hollis are planning to
go up and clean them out.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Z, Taylor of
Granada We're Holly visitors yes
terday.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Miss Cora Baxter returned
Wednesday from a visit with
friends in Granada.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

j, w. Bryce and family re-
turned Monday morning from a
two weeks visit in illinois.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Ohio Howell and Danny Nc.
Glashen took in the excursion to
to Green Mountain Falls Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Mrs. W. McGlashen is reported
quite ill.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Frank White returned Tuesday
morning from Santa Anna, Cali
fornia, where he has been visiting
his mother for several weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Chas. f. Prentice of Great Bend,
superintendent of the Cont
mental Creamery company, was in
town Wednesday looking up the
company's cream business. He
also visited Amity.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

G. w. Ray had bills printed at
this Office Wednesday announcing
a public sale at his place on Thurs
dav, September LIST. Mr.. Ray
has lot of property to sell, in
Guiding horses, cattle, hogs, farm
ing implements and household
goods, and gives IL months time.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

w. f. There and A. l.. johnson
went to Lamar Saturday and
bought a carload of horses. Mr..
There started for St. Louis with
them Saturday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

A number of the friends of Miss
Edna Swope gave her surprise
Monday evening by calling at her
home and enjoying themselves as
her guests for few hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

Miss j. M. Brown left Saturday
for visit at her old home in
Iowa. Miss Joy Llndville has
charge Of Miss Browns mil
linery store during her absence.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-26

|. ID. Owen was the first to place
home grown watermelons on the
Holly market. He brought in a
load of fine ones Saturday and was
but few minutes in disposing of
them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

9iamanten nnb S6mudfaden.
30. S. Sppenbeimer &c Gus, 32t,
eitz8altimorpzS !rabe.
~Quspdrtise II. einbeimif1e probufts.
Sampfmaldinen, &eHel unb pumpen.
Walace Stebbins &c Sons, Gbarless
uno 2%pmbarbzS trobe.
Sroguenz! gambler.
9ilpin, 2angbpn e 60, 300-302,
Weit= 2ombarbzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

SuiimIng Ser 2eute lit obcr, in sen
Yer. Staaten mcnifempijroiger mo
heIier lcben 81 fGnncn; uber oild) in
oicier @e5icbumg iino lire Nnlpriidc
nod beld)eiocn. Der gr0Bte Ginfllb
dltf Die S0roerrng oieier 9ltalpQl1oc.
rllrg gcbt BON Eerpanoten II. Srelnl
Den IN Den Ser. Staoten aus, Die
Wlulocr0inge bon Den BORT be5ablten
boben Sobnen idreiben, mno ouB Der
9Irbeiter BORT ebenio gut iBt, pie Die
Goellellte III Vobmen, ooB Die @obn-
b0rier AroBortig cingeri6tet lino II.
|. II. &n piclcn SGQen peripreden
noer garantiren Die Shreiber iolfcr
Sricfe oenell, Die &llit boben, nadSlt-
tonnnen, Sei66itigung ouf @rmo
bon Serlpredrlngen bon Mrbeitge.
bern, ie0ob iino SGle oe9 engage
mertS bon Standardization GrBerlt
'elten. &or einigen Sa6ren llod)
illften gcuilie 0ampier-@ eielidoi.
ten Die NuolpanOerlng inter ben
@obnlel eiiriG 81 Itimuliren, jcoodr
bat Dies IN tSolgc oe5 @inid)reitenS
Der oltrcihiiden Negierung oogc0en
.0ufgcb6rt. @rbeitcr- mo unberc Or.
OoniIntionen ir9eno mel6cr 9(rt, bon
Oenen befonnt mGrc, Dab lie ibren
Wtitalieoern sur Nusmanoerung be-
billflih mGren, criitiren nidt.
0ic Hegierrmg lit gang entlhicocn
geQen Die 9lllSpunocrlung, nalrlentlid)
Qcgen bieieniQe bon 2cllte1 i'm Sitter
BON 20 bis 30 Sabren, melhc ibrer
attipcn ooer Hcierpc,9 ienltpilidt i'm
Sccre SIT entlpredcn boben. Die at
the 9ienlt5eit 0allert brei Sabre, II.
Ole 2eute 9eb0ren bonn nod ueuut
Sabre Ser Gcierpc oil itto millien
iih iobrlih 81 0ienitlciihngen met.
bcn. M6breno Oieler 3eit meroen
Edllc noh Dem Nuslouoe nur nit
geuilfNlng Der Glterl mo iultcr
beionoereu %llmitqnoen ollsgeiteQt.
&%erlebunacn Der geieBlihen Sor-
ihriften mcrben ltrenge bcitroft, ober
fir eincn oItreidiif)cn ltutertbon lit
eS perbGltniBmGBia leidt, ood) aus
5%uiponOern, bcionOerS nud Gn9lono
uuo Den Ser. Staaten; mer ober gu
rilffebrt. mlB jcoer 3eit, ielblt nla
naturnliiirtcr Nneritaner, Die geIeb-
Iid)e @elobuBe erlegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

8aderz MequiIiten.
Sbe Wpers e Sids Co.. l04. Siib.
9oparbsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
Mnf cincn Wrnbc cridlpiicn.

2oncoltcr, Eo., 6. Npril. -
8eltern WorNen mlirbe Die Seid)e beS
40 Sabre ultcu Charles Steelc bon
Soncoiter oui Dem 8robe ieiner Dor
6 @ohcn gcltorbenen Satin i'm
.8reemuooo Cemetery" oilfgciunben;
Gin nebcn Der Seidc liegelloer Hepol.
Der urib Elm God inn &opie ocs Zoo.
ten 5eigten, boB ein Selbitutoro pors
lie9t. Steele bintcrl1bt oht &inber.
bon oenen ons Gltelte, cine Sodtcr,
lih ~porgeitcrn Abenb perbeirotbete.
Scit Dem Spbc Der Sran Steele bate
Der Wittmer folt t19lid) ibr @rab be.
Iudt uno lid iucnig inn Die SauShaI-
tnng gefiinmert, Scr Die 0lteite God.
ter uorltnn0. alS oielc nelllid oen,
&dter m%ittbcilte, baB lie iid) Sil Der,
heiratben 9eoenfe, mltrOe er nod me.
lonboliider uno iild)te eillen Moai,
frat oii, nm iein S,itomcnt 5u ma.
den; er ingte. Dob ibin am 2eben
gtidts mebr gelegen iei uno err mobl
nid)t mebr lange leben perbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

Die NuSluunoerlun9 bon oenl Sion.
iularoiltritt Srielt nud) ben Gereis
ni9ten Stooten betrlle mGbreno Der
lebtGl fiinf Sabre ourd)lhnittlid) TO-
600 Eerionen. Die 9roBe Mebr5obl
Der Iusmanoerer Iiuo Slopen, 5 bis
70 Yro5ent lino 9cutld)e nnO 3 bis
8 Ero5ent Stoliener. Die on Der
&iilte mpbnenoen Sitrier uno 0alma.
timer iinb meiitens Seeleute, Die an
bcrcn liuo iait mlsihlieBlid) Sornt-
arbeiter. Die 9olmotier 1elten
nad ben Moripegern fir Die beiten
Seeleilte Guropo's. Gin Orittel Die.
fer Iuslponoerer lino I%nolpbobeten.
tSolt olle Iino &~utbolifen. 9ielelbcn
iino burdg1neig ribi9c oroentlifc
2eutc mo onardiitiihe S0ec'n fin.
ben bel ibneu foum @ineong. SeoeS
Sori bat leine @irthid)nft, no @ein,
ionic Bier 5nongsloS perfauit mer.
Den oiirien. Semperen5ler giebt es
BORT nid)t, ober mld MIR menige
Srlnfenbolbe. llnter Den auSlpnl.
oerern finoet man MIR lebr penig
einen profeiiioneuen 9cttlcr. Bon oen
oitreihiiden gmigrnnten geboren 60
1roSent Dem mannlidcn 8eid)led)t
an mo ctlpa 80 Yrosent bopon iino
p%erbeiratbct. Mandmal manoern
gorse 0amilien 5niammen aus, ge.
iuobnIif gebt aber Der Iomilienpa.
ter uoraits nnb ldbt Die Sonilie i'm
9mife bon Elm paar Sabren nadtom.
mleil.
Sn Siio.O eitreid betragt Der
burhidnittlid)e Sagelobn 20 bis GO
Gents auf Dem fladen 2anbc nno 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
3eitnngspapier = Sbemcrnng.

Ne>u s)ortcr Sod)pcritGnoiqc ihic,
ben por Dem &uIti5sGomite beS
Observation-Disclosures Die Sdulo
ooron ouf Sruit Wonipulotio.
men.
Molbington, 6. Ipril.-IoS
Sltltlj Gon1itc 0eS MeprGientonten.
holic9 beidGitigte lid nit ser Heio-
luton SiQcp'S, in melhcr ser San.
oela.S efret1r %on0emieicn miro, oell
ho6en NreiS lno bcn Mangel bon
3eltlnlNSpopicr elmer eingcbenben
llnterllldnur9 SIT umtcrSicben. IiS
Sadherlt0nOtge mnren Dor Dem So.
mite 0on Is. Seib bon ser .gteips
Oorfcr @orlo" unb @eih1ftSfiibrer
Tobn Norris BON Der ,Hem-Oorfer
Zines" eridtienen, oercn Nuslaoen
5lemlid gleihlattcno lporcr. 9eioe
@errcn logten aus, bob Die belpllBtell
llebelltGnbe oui Sruit,M oniptlotios
men 5llriif5uiiibren leicn, inocm Die
uSllternotionule Foper So" uno Die
"@ellcrol Enper 60" Dos @ebiet ser
&er. Staoten in Der, @eilc actbeilt
hGttcn BOB ser aor5e Often nit Sn.
Diana dis Sdeioelinie Der crlt9e.
ronlten 8eieQidaft 5ufulc uno ser
@citcn Der ,8cneral Eoper 60"
9rrd bieie N%ilibebung Der Gonfur-
rcrl5 lit nod Den @llsiugcn Scr bel.
Den Sohperit1nbiaen mabreno Ser
lebtcn bier Sabre Der Treis BON Sci.
tlngspopier INT $t4 pro Sonne &C.
Itiegcn nnb i'm lettcn Sabre INN S.
pro Come, ltnb Ole bciben @ciea-
ldoitcn perfolfen 3eitumgspopier
in 2onoon Inn 80 Ero5ent biaiger.
olS in Mclp,Worf, trobbem bu nod
Srodtipeien u,o Gerlid,erungsraten
bin5,fomnen. Sr. Seib iogtc aus,
ooB Der Yopier.S rrtIt bel ieiner
@riinblng unperniinftig bobe Ereiie
filr Die Gomols nod ulobbGngiaen
Eopieriobrifen gesoblt babe, etlpu
500 100000 fir Snbrifen, sic SUI
iomncn MIR $25 100000 iucrtb fpo-
rem, unb Dab jcst Ger SrnIt, INN
0ipioenben 5obleu sl fonnen, bie
Eopicrpreiie oergeitolt bobe erboben
n%liiiien, Die 5prannei oes TrultS
3eitungsbelibem gegeniiber ainae 10
lpeit, Dob man ben 2esteren ioeor
Goridriftcn 9etreffS oes SormotS
ibrer 3citungen mode.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

Bda5olszSGnbler
S9os. Wattb.lps &c Son. Canton.
Ipeune uno Ilbemarle- StraBe.
Seq. 5. Sloan &c Bro. Ala, 2iatt.
Strabe.
9(e6z uno emailtrte Stdblipaaren.
Nalioaal Gnamelins &c Stamping
Co., 100, SanpperzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07
@ei. SGngcr pun Baltimore.

SarptQllartier: @crmonia : MGn.
nerdor-@alle. ErGiioent: Senrp Sic
Iefing, 22S perl. Galtern 9lpenlle;
corrciponoirenoer ullb protofouircu.
Der SefretGr: q. @iQiun @uoenils,
1928 SrleonSItr. Sinou5icfretGr Is.
@immclbeber, 3t5 Noro- GoenItroBe;
Sdubmciiter: $. Midlidl 7t3 @ar-
llerltroBe; 0irigcnt 9. Welumet.
&2rlommlung jeocn 5lueiten 6reitag
I'M Wionat.
n9lrion."
SouptQllortier: Stag Safe, Ger.
2O5 Sonoper-S trobe. Singihnnoe:
M~iittmod - s. 6. Sranf.
nSarnlonie."
SouptGlartier: Ala @eit. Topctte-
StraBe. S%il9lhlnoe: 9ienItogS -
0trigcnt: Sobn u. &lein.
"@crmunia. Wt1nncrd)or."
Souptqllartier: @ermaniu IGn.
nerdor-&olle, Nr. 4t0--412 g8eIts
SombnroitruBe. Sin9itunoe: 0oll-
lerlto9a 49, 0iri9ent: Gbeooor Sem.
berger.
p, "SroDlinll." j
Smlptqltortier: Srobliml : Soae,
9tr. 1000 Sreoericf = Mpenitc. Gina.
lt,noe: Wfittrpod)S 9irigent SSobn
u. &lein.
YNrbeiter- WGnnerdor."
Sallptquprtier: anoreas' Safe,
Nr. 314 Sanoperitr. SingItunoe:
0omeritagS - 9irigent 9bos. $.
Sod)uil.
~Soclllt-Eoint MGnmerhor."
So%nptqllartier: 3wider's Soae,
Gde Gnbo- unb &lnoreitro6e. Sing.
itlinoe: Sonntags - 0irigent Geo.
W. Yoblmam.
nNrbeiter- 2ieoertofel."
Souptqlortier: &ol5' &oQe, Nr.
4Oo Melt = Serin9tonltraBe. Sina-
ltli1loe: MittpodS - 9irigent Gbas.
$. 9odail.
nSbalia.M Gnnerfor."
SallptQllnrtier Goigt'S Suae, Nr.
1922 &oriorb-N pemle. SinaItunbe:
W~fittluodS-0irigent Spiepb Yade.
rWtp5ort.M tGmner6or."
0ouptqllarticr: 9rooomap = SoteI,
Gde @rooomop mo SrleonSltrobe.
Sin9ltunoe: 0ienitagS 9irigert
". &. Shloael.
"Gi6eufron5."
SolptQitortier: 3orn'S Sale, Gtfc
3. mo @pli9bitraBe, &igblanotolpin.
Singltinoe: 9tithpods 0iriacnt
Com. 9odner.
.Melooie."
SolptQunrtier: s. &ies' !Salc,
@de 2olpitrnBe mo 9eIair-W torft.
Singlhnoe: 0omnerltags - Oiri-
gent =. &orolus.
.@%crnlania. Quartet. Club"
SouptQuortier: Weienbera's Sonc,
Er. 116 Noro EacaltraBc. Sing
ltrnoc: Sicnltags - Sirigcnt 8.
GnrolnS.
oMeb9er.8 eiangperein.
Smlptanortier: Soifmann'S SoIlt,
Com. uno Sorrelt StroBe. Sino-
ltlmoe: 9ienlta9s = 0irigent s. 6.
Tranf.
.gbclmeiB."
Suilptollnrtier: Yocr'S Sone, Gdc
bon Snit- uno Golt.elpemuc. Sing.
ltluloe: Sienltogs - Oirigent @.
u. Sdneiocr.
S,,rn. SERENE:
oSitrn Scftion oes 2abor = Gu.
cerms." - 0ienltog uno 0onner.
itug. Sirnltiunoe IbenoS s llbr.
,@ermania-S urnuerein."
Sbimef'S .9obmen-Sole."
Surnperein ySorlpGrts."
SoriuGrts Sale, Hr. 732-734
@elt'SrringtonltroBe.
.Socltit>Eoint Surnperein."
@de Sull. rn0 8edlonItraBe.
Selitiher &riegerbnno."
Sauptauartier: Inbreas' Salle,
Mr. 314 SonoperitraBe. Mppeu:
Seoen eriten Wontag i'm Wonat,
Mbenbs s llbr.
.llnabbGnGiger @iirger-Gerein bon
Marplonb" - Gcriammtlng ieben
lebten Oonneritag i'm Monat in Der
m - = y ~ H. M - M r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-07

Eortlouo. Sre., 6. Ipril. -
Cine 9ombe, NIT 5lpei Gilnb Ellluer
rno elmer beoeutenocn SllontitGt
Gpnomit aeluocn lommt elmer
Sdohtcl bon 3iinotopielm puroc
bclte am @elGnocr bes 0ompfcrS
nIlbonp" BON Der nNeltcrn Grunss
p~ortotion Company" %gciulocn. Sic
3iinoidnur ipor iolt bis 81 Den Sap.
ieln o%bacbronnt, ober bonn perlolht
@Grc Die @ombc erplooirt, 10 ipGre
Die nNlbonp" obne 3peiiel rlinirt
luoroen. ga nm Ole @ombc dinelt.
id)cS Seioenpapicr mo Elm meiBcr
SoderL mic Ole Gbincien trogcu, &C.
lpidclt mnrcll, rinlnlt man an, bnl
Gbincicn beobiid)tigteu, Den Gam.
pier 81 5erltoren. Die nSronsporto.
ton Company" bot iih itetS gclpei.
CERT, Gbincien on5ultellen.