davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
DEFEATED HARVARD CREW BY A
QUARTER OF A BOATS LENGTH.
VARSITY RACES WERE
POSTPONED UNTIL TO-DAY.
SEEMED TO BE A LACK OF sYs-
TEN ON PART OF OFFICIALS.

Even the Freshmen Fights Started
Fifty Minutes Late-RecOrd Break
ing Crowd Saw the Two Crews
Race the Distance With Never
Daylight Showing Between-Har-
ward Crew Went Up to 3S stroke
in the Last Eighth but 1t Was Too
Late to Overcome YnIe's Lead.
New London, Conn. June 30.-Thou-
sands Who journeyed to the Thames
to-day for the annual Harvard
boat races saw one of the best fresh
man races that has ever been rowed
on any course, and then for eight hours
the crowd sat in the rain and waited
IN vain, first for the Varsity four
cared race. which was postponed. and,
finally for the big Varsity eight-oared
race. Finally. early in the evening,
both the Varsity and the four-oared
races were put over until tomorrow
morning.
Yale won the freshman race by half
second. or quarter of d boats
length. For the two miles of this race
the two shells zig-zagged and neither
a
length. 1t was one of the most re-
markable boat races in the history
of intercollegiate rowing.
The postponement of the Varsity
races brought forth much criticism.
Throughout the entire day there SEEM
ed to be a lack of system in the
handling of the races. The freshman
event was delayed for fifty minutes
by one mishap after another, and by
the time it was finished it was found
impossible to put on the Varsity four
cared race, since the Varsity eight
cared race was scheduled for 1870
o'clock. The race for the big Fights
could have been rowed at that hour
had the officials of the day been
prompt, but there was a long delay.
AS the afternoon wore on the south
east wind which had been blowing all
day, grew sitter and stiffer, until it
was absolutely impossible for any crew
to row.
One OF the biggest crowds in the his
tory of these races came by rail and
water to witness to-day's regatta. Pos
sibly there were not so many steam
yachts as usual, but the general at
tendance was a record breaker
At the sound of the pistol both fresh
man Fights dashed away in splendid
style. Yale showed in better form
at the start than Harvard, and for the
first eighth of a mile, had trif1e the
better Of It. Then the Harvard men
settled down and slowly drove their
boat to the front. Harvard finished
the mile in five minutes and nine sec
onds; Yale IN five minutes and ten sec
onds.
over the next half mile, the struggle
was superb. Each crew raised its
stroke one point. At the mile and a
half flag the two boats were exactly
even, nose for nose. The time for each
crew for the mile and a half was seven
minutes and fifty seconds. Just as the
last half mile flag was passed Yale
began the squirt that won the race.
She jumped her stroke up to thirty
six and began to pull ahead inch by
inch. Harvard did not make her effort
until an eighth of a mile from the fin
ish. Then her stroke went to 3S, but it
was too late. Yale was leading by the
length of her canvas bow as the flags
dipped at the finish. Yale had won by
just half a second. Yale's time was
1920; Harvard's 10:20h.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. June So.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Sweetie
to I, won. with Freesias, IS to 5
second, and New Mown Hay. 10 to 10
third. Time 1871 Is.
Second Race-Six furlongs Van Ness
TO 2, won, with Glassful. Is to l.
second, and Mayor Johnson. to 2
third. Time 1:15 Is.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards,
Sweet Tone, II to 5, won. with Fed
eral to l, second, and Freedman. II
to 5. third. Time 1:4S 2-5.
Fourth Race-One mile MCGEE, 2
to 5, won. with Ocean Dream to
3 second. and Exclamation, 20 TO l.
third Major T. j. Carson. u TO 1,
which finished fourth. was placed third
on account Of Exclamation being dis
qualified. Time 1:43.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth. Gre
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
HTGHBALL, AMERICAN DERBY
WINNER, FIRST IN SPINDRIFT
Five Favorites First Across Tape at Sheepshead
Bdy

New York. June 3o.-The American
Derby winner, Highball, with odom up
easily won the Spindrift stakes for
S-year-olds. one mile and a furlons.
at Sheepshead Bay to-day This was
Odom's first winning mount at the
meeting. Five favorites won, and the
books were heavy losers. Summary
First Race-Handicap six and one
half furlongs, on main track. Ingold
4 to /, won. with Gold Sail. to !,
second, and Auditor, to l, third. Time
1.19.
Second Raee--Mile. Beldame, to .,
won, with Lux Casta, to l, second,
and Hortensia, 4 to l, third. Time
1889 %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
south ATLANTIC Standing.

Charleston, June 80. -Charleston de-
feated Savannah here to-day before
500 fans, in a splendid game. 1t was
clean game. Rain pouring down at
the hour set for the contest to COM
mence kept many people away.
Savannah's runs were made in the
third. Holmes singled to left field,
and J. Kennedy walked. Thatcher
hit to the box and was nailed at La
rocque's place. Burt singleda to CEN
ter field scoring Holmes and Kennedy.
Oyler went to the box for shot to
Dad and Yancey was out on tap
to short, closing the run getting for
the Pathfinders.
If the weather is fair 5000 fans will
see the game tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

Third Race-Steeplechase, full course.
Lavator, l to 3, won. with Grand Pa.
to 1, second, and Graceway, so TO
l, third Time 500.
Fourth Race-The Splndrift, handi-
cap. one mile and a furlong High
ball, 3 to 2, won, with Ostrich, 70 to
second. and Thistle Heather 60
TO /, third. Time 1854
Fifth Race-Last five and one-half
furlongs Futurity course Hot Shot. II
to 10, won, with Torchello. s TO 1, sec
ond. and Dandelin, 10 to 1, third. Time
los.
Sixth Race-Selling, FIVE and one
half furlongs, on turf Tramator, 10
to l. won. with Virgo, s to 5, second,
and Little Buttercup, 20 l. third.
Time 1907 As.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
L0WNDES COUNTYS
TAX RETURNS
viii show Increase of $4,000 to
&20O,0OO Over Last Year.

Valdosta, Ga. June 3O.-Tex Receiver
Bacon is getting his tax books in shape
to send to the Controller General. He
has gone far enough with his figures
to show that there will be a gain in
tax values of from $175.OOO to 5000, OOO
and every district in the county will
show up in the increase. The increase,
according to the tax receiver, is due
to general Improvements in the coun-
try, as well as in the city The re-
turns were made on a basis of a bad
cotton crop last year, and when there
was not a bale of cotton in the ware
houses here, and upon a heavily in
creased tax rate for this year on ac-
count of the new Court House. Under
even conditions. it is believed that the
increase would have been at least $780,
O00
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
HARMON GAVE BUT ONE
HIT BUT LOST GAME.

Swainsboro. Ca, June So.-Swainsboro
defeated Statesboro here this afternoon
in the fastest and prettiest game ever
played here. 1t was pitchers battle
from start to finish, Davenport hav-
ing the best end of the fight, striking
out sixteen men, while Harmon struck
out fourteen and gave up one safe hit
of to O.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
New Orleans 2, Little Rock 1.

Little Rock. Ark, June S0.-New
Orleans defeated Little Rock to-day
IN one of the fastest games ever play
ed here. Wright's batting and held
ing were the features. Manager Frank
of New Orleans announces that he has
sold Second Baseman Stewart to
R.H.E.
New Orleans ..2OOOOOOOO 90
Little Rock 30 0 0 o 001 . OIL 5
Batteries-Dunham and Fox; Watt
and Zinram.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
LEADERS BEAT AUGUSTA
IN ELEVEN INNING GAME.
winning Run scored on Horseshoe
Play.

Macon, June S0.-After eleven innings
Of some of the fastest ball seen on
the Central City park diamond this
season, Macon broke away from the
losing habit this afternoon. and won
from Augusta by score OF to o.
Bayne's pitching and Sentel's work
were the features Of the game. But
one bad mark was chalked un against
Macon and the support given Bayne
was magnificent. The fielding of the
Tourists too, was of the champion
ship style. and several long ones we're
pulled down which looked good for two
baggers
The winning run was scored by
Stinson, who came home when TRULY,
fin throwing to first. hit Blake on
the head instead of sending the ball
into BusseY's NIT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
YALE FRESHMEN WON MOST
REMARKABLE RACE ON RECORD
COLUMBIA WAS EASY
PREY FOR JACKSONVILLE.

Tail Enders Defeated in an Uninter-
esting Game.
jacksonville. June 30.-Columbia
played no game at all to-day, the Jays
winning without an apparent effort.
Comet was ineffective, and Jones. who
succeeded him in the sixth, was as bad.
Both were nit frequently and were un-
able to scatter. Chappell pitched A
shutout game.
There were frequent errors Of the
stupid kind on the part of the visitors,
and It was impossible for Engel to di-
rect the work to his satisfaction. but
twice during the game was Column bia
at second. and she failed to pass that
sack in efforts to run the bases. Jack
sonville played an errorless game.
The score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
SOME FAN FOOD

The gross receipts from the games
on July will be pooled and divided
equally between every club in the
league. This practice is also followed
in the Southern league. On that day
Jacksonville plays in Savannah, Macon
at Charleston and Columbia at Au-
gusta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
SAVANNAH LOST
To CHARLESTON
THATCHER WAS HIT HARD.
n. KENNEDY AND HOLMES LEAD
WITH THE STICK.

Rain Up to the Hour of Calling the
Game Kept Many Away-TwO Sim
giles and "A Base on Balls in the
Third Melted Patbfinders Their
Only Two Runs-Murray Was Hit
Freely, but with Ill Luck-Tre-
mendous Crowd Will See the Game
To-day If Weather Is Good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 3, Borton q.

New York. June O.-Mathewson re-
turned to the game to-day and pitched
so well for New York that Boston was
shut out. Score: R.H e.
New York ..O 00O0102 Ks s /
Boston =. 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 S 5
Observation-Disclosures and Bower
man: Pettinger and Needham. At
tendance 1000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

Summary-Two-bas hits: Pratt,
Rutland. (2). Three-base hits: Newn-
ham. Stolen bases Curran, Wynne,
Chappell and Shea Left on bases:
Jacksonville. 6; Columbia. g. Struck
out: by Chappell. s: by Jones, 3; by
Comet, 8. Hit by pitcher, Curran.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
STRIKE WILL GO ON
Because of Wage Disngreements in
Alabama.

Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, June 3O.-The fur
mace operators and United Mine Work
ers have made apparently little or no
progress towards getting together on
a wage scale, but to-day the majority
of the commercial operators signed the
old scale awarded by Judge George
Gray as arbitrator a year ago.
The scale expires tonight which
means that mining operations by the
furnace companies will be suspended
July l. Out of 1900 or $4,000 union
miners in this district about 5000 are
employed by the commercial concerns.
The iron men are holding out for 40
cents minimum. The old scale provides
for 4719 cents minimum and 57M cents
maximum.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Southern League standing.
Montgomery 2, NashviIIe o.

Montgomery, Ala, June sO.-Wilson
was the steadier in a pitchers battle.
Faucet was wild and Bennett had
his troubles behind the bat. SchwartZ's
stop of a difficult grounder was the
fielding feature. Score; R.HE.
Nashville ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1
Montgomery 20 0001lO0 x-2 6 /
Batteries-Faucett and Bennett;
Wilson and Clark. Attendance 700.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

Summary: Left on bases, Augusta,
5; Macon, s. Stolen base. Miller Sac
rifice hits, Smith. Double plays, Hoff-
man to Blake Passed balls, Roth
Struck out, by Polchow. 2; by Bayne,
s. Base on balls, by Polchow, 2: by
Bayne. 8. Wild pitch, Polchow. UNI
pire, Grim. Time. Las. Attendance,
40.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
Chicago 5. Sd. Louis 1.

St. Louis. June 30.-St. Louis again
escaped a shutout by a narrow mar
gin at the hands of Chicago. the Wis
itors winning. Score; R.H.E.
St. Louis ......0 0 o 0 o 0 0 OIL 8 3
Chicago .....,.1 2 0 % / 1 0-5 s /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady: Weim-
er and king. Attendance 2,100.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
pirmineham 5, AtIanta Q

Atlanta, June 30.-A timely hit by
Matthews in the tenth inning scored
the winning runs. After the first in
ming Minnehan was an enigma TO the
locals. Attendance 1.756. Score:
R.HE.
Atlanta .....8oOOOOOOOO-s ii s
Birmingham o 10000 O212-5 S (
Batteries-Smith and Clark; Mime
han and Matthews.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
Thoma.viIIe odd Fellows.

Thomasville, Ga, June 30-Piney
Woods Lodge No. 13S of Odd Fellows
will hold a public installation of Off
GERS Tuesday night The ceremonies
will be followed by a banquet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
ThOmasviIIe's New school superin-
tendent.

Thomasville, Ga, June 30.-Allen J.
Barwick, a graduate of the University
of North Carolina. and former princi-
pal of the Goldsboro High School, was
yesterday elected superintendent of
1.-THE Townsville public school system,
to succeed j. c. Wardlaw, resigned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

summary TWO base hits, McKer-
nan. 1; Wilson, l. Three base hits,
r. Kennedy, l. Total base on hits.
Charleston, IL; Savannah, 8. First
base on balls. Murray. 2; Thatcher,
3, Left on bases, Charleston, A. Sa-
vannah. 5. Struck out, Murray. 6;
Thatcher. l. Sacrifice hits, J. Ken
nedy. Thatcher, Hayes. Stolen bases,
J. Kennedy, Hayes, McKernan. Half
fer. Passed balls. Holmes. Wild
pitches Murray, 1. Double plays, Will
son to Smith, O'Brien to Mullaney.
Time of game 1853. Umpire Quinn.
N~-~->-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~
ole Jim, to l. won. with Black Wolf,
to /. second, and Rossmond. 4 to
l. third. Time ISL
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Handzara,
to Z, won, with Michael Byrnes.
30 to l, second. and Cigar Lighter, 4
TO /. third. Time 1902 AS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
DURANE AND
FELTZ MATCHED.

Will Go Twenty Rounds in Savan-
nah Wednesday Night.
Jack Durane. formerly of Savannah
and Tommy Feltz have been match
ed to go twenty rounds before the
Savannah Athletic Club next We'd
nesday night at 122 pounds ringside.
Dursne will leave PHILADELPHIA to-
night, arriving in Savannah Sunday
night. The club management has
promised a frst-class preliminary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston, June So.-By scoring three
runs in the last two innings when
Waddell weakened, Boston won a
seemingly lost game from Philadelphia
to-da~. Score; R.H.E.
Boston =. ......00lOO0O21-l 0
Philadelphia % 10OO10l0 9 /
Batteries-Young and Criger: wad-
dell and Powers. Attendance 2,317.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

Col. Meldrim touched upon sensa-
tionalism in the newspapers: There
are few forces to-day" he said that
make more strongly for good or evil
than that Of the press. and yet there
is seldom a great legal cause pending
when some reporter. frequently with
a theory Of his own or with preju-
dice, interest or favor. for party
or counsel, or friends of either. does
not engage in criticism of parties,
counsel, witnesses. jurors and even
Judges. II is not necessary to attrib-
ute wrongful motives TO these writer's
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-03
Table Linen Event of Roswell.

Where is the lady who does not care for pretty
linens, plenty of them, and to be able TO say, II
bought this for such and such a price. something
less than il l. really worth? Now il the best time
the ladies OF Roswell have ever had To Law i'm "A
supply OF linens at about three-fourths what it is
worth
81 inch Bleached Dama>k, in several design.
worth soc to 6Uc. during this sale Zoe
GO inch blaached Damask. three STYLES To So
let from. every one Il good one, worth - and soc
now zoe
IS inch, Satin Dnn!aek. in very pretty patterns
worth 9or. nov Doe
- inch Extra heavy Satin DamaSk. bleached
a number oi elegant designs, S1.75 quality. S1.40
-S1.5O quality. S1.2O-S1 - quality, S1.00-
S1.O0 quality, SOC.
Napkins to match, Damask, at proportionat-
ely low prices. SD kind for S2.50-S3.0 90 kind
for -. 40-S2.1 - kind for S1.15-S2.O kind for
S1.60. and so on through the enti' stock.
Tray cloths, l9x2S. extra Satin Damask. hem
stitched. regular price Zoe, now 55c
1926 inch Cloth. hemsr icheC quality, Satin
Damask, worth 81 %. this sale 95c
Regular S5c Pieces, zoe
65c hoe
:" 5Oc - Hoe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-03

THINGC sey seldom day passes that does no ring something new edmsd pg are pmg
msa dMnH the BIG STORE will be respondent with beauties of spring.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-03
Can't Last Much Longer.

mMMs Ike msNewm offering pa"mnnm am@maM hmnyNa are ky mtMy advantage of Them Theresa vas
difference aM sale and abyPm eRMhM NshS bmaR s RMmMnaH consequences mM house kD@m 0mMhyf M every
d%e hbWm and every day hHnMb grow larger our MNmBd VM best advertisers the WM buy and tell hM MGMT to come
Every purchase wmMMa saving h future mtdh GOO SdNM heyMr M A@ lines @hWhmM WNRb be the last
that pSmm 50 niue come MMRS make HhHH GddM
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-03

Remnants.

Wben going through the Dress Goods stock, all short lengths we're pt in the Rem
nant Stock. where they may be easily gotten at. The prices are so vaHni it is i'm
TO OF ole hem here but Wu nay IN expecting to find hem at ahout
half heir former worth. They are in from i to 10 var hneths, ad consists OF
many of or best goods for the season Every lady is entitled toa look; ii nothing
suts there is M harm done Rememlerth they are about HALF PRICE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18

CTS" auf Heiien.
@adoem an 0omieritag Die @or.
hut Der v9altimore.2og Er. Z" BON
Oroen Der nglfs" nad Cincinnati ab-
gerciit pur, lln baielblt bie Mrran9e.
mcnts fir oen gmpiaitgi ibrer 9riioer
5u t%refien, fubr geItern gtahmittag
Inn 3 llbr bas @ros bonn Gamloen.
@obnbof nb, Inn iid I'M Der bente be-
%9inucnocn Gonpentiom nno jabrlihen
&cunion SIT bctbciligen. r0ie 5beil-
nebmer periammelten iifi INN 2 ubr
Nobmittags in ibrer Soue on Der
Sapctte-, nabe gutapitrabe nno mar-
lf)irten bon bort nab Dem Vabnbof.
Inter Sen Gbeilnebmern an oer5abrt
befinoen iid Die SS. Z. $. AnOrae,
w, Sornbeim, S. 9. Gabn, Gbarles
&. Gboie, g.. q. Curtis, u. Oarilel.'
berg, 2arrp gmerid, 8. $. Gilbader,
5. &. Sranf, 2alpb Goldman. 5.
8omprebt. g. @reenipalo, lell., Y.
5. Gallagher, SampeI @. Soile, $.
$. Sail, George Sub, S. .. Sartg,
Scbn n. Sopmooo, Mar, 9. Saas,
8. Sanomis, s. Sanoorf, y. s, aabn,
s. q. &oblcrman, q. S. 8oblernlan,
Charles S. anapp. Sobn 2. Seadb,
Hid)aro Saius Sec, MoamSeld)f, 9e'l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18

etiuos nad3ioelfen begonn, moS
5iiiuetlen porfonmt. 9ann erbeitcr.
ten iid) feline 3iige, nno inoenn or Iid
NIT lidtlidem 9ebngen Die ucroub.
ten @elld)ter oniab, mad)te cr bic
@elellldoft oufmerfiom, Dob ooS
aobelgronm crit om SonntooWor.
gen obgeianbt morbcn mo oober
cine alltluort nod gar nid)t cil1oc.
t%roffet iein fonne, oo cs ia erItWpn-
tag lei unO 5lpiidcn Berlin uno9ol.
timorc nod feline fliegenoc 8pIt eri.
tire. = Sableou!
Sen geludern Der &iimmel = gpo.
tbefe lit III ibrcm eigenen S,5nterelie
81 empfeblen, ieoe Anoclltung ouI
oos foiierlihe Sd)rciben 5l ocrnlci,
Den, Sic fonntcll bel 8corgc uno
leinen Sreunoen in llngnooc ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18

rp Wortor, Senrp ". @lcurs, Saltles
9. Monnina, Sobn 6. @artin, @il'
fam WcGoooeu Sobn q. &irorL so,
iepb g. 0olon, Sobn Baptqn, Hobert
Z. 9obler, ". y. Roienbeim, Soblt
6. Notb, Muunie &. Rice, S. .. Nnll'
boQ, 9(ltgrlit &ublin Solepb Spron-
ael, Sobn SingIeton, .. Steuntebed
1rco. Stnmpt u. Is. Sicbolo~ :. s.
SteinbodL @iliom Stitrm, 81. Z.
Sbornton, Socob 8. Sibtbum, Wil.
ton $. @aaoncr, g. $. 8ienan, W.
i. young, 9. 20. Spruglle, George
Stallo, Sponep Is. S%banbolier,
Snrrp 8. @oIomalt, Sig. 30. 5000
man, Z. ". Seiiner, q. Sernltein, 81.
Sinsbeimcr, u. 9attp. q. s. Neip'
firfe, Z. i. WicSugb, s. ". Seonoro,
$. Geiiidnciocr, :. Sill5boder, Gbos.
Sheqberg, 6. 9. Spen9el uno Sobrl
e. Norton. 0aS Grfuriions B.. Gomtte
beItebt aus Den $50. Gbas. &.Sdlrm,
Is. HoB aloltermann, Galpb @olO-
man mo Sobn s. Somon. 8el Der
grobcn Yorooe, melhe in Der Set.
ltoot itottiinoet, ioQ Die grpbe6clerss
brl,nIt %oenonitrirt wcroen. Die Dol
timorer meroen, ais 6elterlpebrlelIte
0eflcioet, Die Spribe ytr. 10, fpelde
luntcr Sriilnncrn bcgro6cn lpuroc, i'm
3ltdp mitfiihrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
Salims Scbbel,
bentider Hbotograpb,
321 W..Wan.Strabc,

bat in ieinem erit i'm goriabre ucli.
gcbauten Sauie ausgeoebnte @erbei.
iernngen eingefiibrt nnb tpeoer Wiibe
nod Soften geidert, ieincn aunoen
zines Ser beqiiemiten uno idonitcn
Mteliers in ocn 8ereinigten Staaten
CUR 8eriiigrng 5u iteIen.
ST. emaiairtcn opaIen giloern {ino
ib6ne Neubeiten eripGbnenswertb,
ebenfo in ben beIiebtcn @Iatim.giI
bern nno @~uiennabeI . Miniaturen.
2ebensgrobe photographer uno
fiinitleriid ponenbete Gopien alter
giloer in Grapon, @aferfarben, Del
unb HaiteI cine Spe3inIitGt.
Gauerbafte Mrbeit soramtirt.
Q40)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
Sas Wcttcr iuar luarri.

SuS SCltiCI IuUT IuUIIN.
Baltimore bic iparmIte Staot.- 81
Site miro nod eiuige Gage an
bolten. - @cltern battCn mir 9
0rno I'M Shattct.
Ter licbenSmiiroigc Mcttcr=GlerI
oCa often 8oibingtoncr Sntcl|
tbciItc 9eitcrn Nbcn0 ciltcnl VcrId)t'
critottcr 0cS nTcutid)cn GortelpolI'
oentcn" nit Der fiiblitcn VfInc BON
Der @elt nit, Dab mir Nod)nIttdg"
3 llbr altf Dem lllitigcn God)c Der
.SobnS Sopfina' llniueriitdt" MIR
81 @ra0 I'M Sd)uttcn Acbnbt Ddl1cll,
mo ga mir 0pd) MN cilmlul al on8
id6nc luurnlc Mcttcr AGpobnt Iclcll
ioltcn mir in Der ]libcrnlltcn Welle
nit llndl Ircbr iolhcun Mcttcr obnc
Ncacn in 0c1 ndd)itcll paor Su9en
pcriprQt ncrOCn. Hciocr tornte Der
ante Wnnn Dem OlritiGcn 3eitungS.
name n.id)t %pcrratbcil, 100 CT cine
.fiiblr Wlun0c" fin0cn fonnte, ION.
ocrl 0ab ocnl Wannc Den glltcit
Matt, Gi2luoiicr 5u triilfeit, ober
porbcr ciniNc Sropien eitronenlofi
bilCin 81 Otilden, lpenl1 CT fem
N0uhGrinrmct bcfommen ipolle.
Ole belize @eae eritreft iid bon
9@iaconlln bis binllnter nah &ait.
las Gitp ltno bonn @elten bis nod
]tclp Dorf ulb an Der gon5en at-
IoltiIdcn aiilte binuntcr bis Slori-
Oo. Sn Den Heilenglonb Staateu
berridt id0nes, nidt 81 mornlcS
Sommerlpetter. 6oloenoer Stanb
Der Ecmpcrotilr mltroc aus ocn bel
bcltcn StGotcn genlcloet: Detroit,
Nllpeno, Mid., 81; Chicago,
Sis, 81; Cincinnati, g., 81; ut.
lonto, go, 90; ct. 2olis, NO, go;
Ontobo, Ncbr., %; Genper, Col,
80; EbiIooClpbio, Eo., 80; @oib.
inNtou, so; Noriolf, So, 80; Gbor.
lotto, nc, 80; 8ilmington, Gel,
80; Snpnnlob, 80; SolloS, Ter,
80; Mcmpbis, Senn., 80; YittSburA
Eo, 80; GIcpclono. o, 80; &onioa-
Gin, Wto., 80; Nortb Elotte, Ncbr.,
80 @rnO. Sm fiiblItcn ipor eS in
Goitport, Nc, Ga, Scleno, Mont.,7L
Sos Nn0cloS, Gol,, 76,. un0 Buffalo,
u. y, 76 Wroo.
@cttcrouSiihte
Sir Morploto mo ocn Iiltrift
Columbia iiir bcute lhoncs fuarnlc&
@cttcr lnh pcrGnocrlihc 8inoc.
Scr bod)Ite Sbernlometerltonb mar
81 @raO INN 3 llbr 9todmittoqs.
Der nicoriGltc Sbcrmomctcrltallo
mar IS Wrno I'M 6 llbr Morgcns.
Ser Minb bate cine S6ncligfcit
bon 10 Wcilcn aus Dem @cltcn.
Wtittlcrer NoromctcrItnno 29.9S.
Der Stono Der Scnlpcrotur iuG1,
reno ocS Cages mar, mic folgt: