davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Attempt to Wreck Train.

Another attempt (the fourth in recent
years) to wreck south bound fast vest-
bule train No. 500 of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway was made last night.
The previous attempts we're made at
Ravensworth, Fairfax county, short
distance southwest OF this city but that
last night was at ST. Asaph Junction,
not far from the city limits. Fortunately
the distractions on the track were dis
covered by Mr.. V. G. Davis, the opera
tor at that point, and the train stopped
in time to prevent what might have
proven serious wreck. That the object
OF the miscresnts was to wreck the y. q
0. train is evident from the fact a
southbound light engine passed St.
Asaph Junction twenty minutes earlier
than the vestibule train. Two railroad
ties had been placed on the track, one
switch light removed them. and a
stone weighing about three pounds we'd
ped in the switch. About 2, 900 railroad
ties were unloaded at st. Asaph yester-
day. and two of those were used by the
would-be train wreckers. The F. F. V.
train is scheduled to leave Washington
at lilo p. m. and generally reaches this
city about 1870 O'Clock. 1t was delayed
eight minutes last night, waiting for
New York connection. 1t is a through
train to Cincinnati, Ohio, and usually
carries three sleepers, one coach, one
mail car, one baggage car, and one ex-
press car, but the traffic was extraordi-
nary heavy last night, and an additional
coach was put on. There were about
1875 passengers aboard. The railroad
authorities are endeavoring to identity
the parties who attempted to wreck the
train.
The distractions had been placed on
the track between the signal tower at
St. Asaph and the double bridge, and
the parties who made the dastardly at
tempt to wreck the train went about
their work as though they were experts.
A short distance north of the tower
south bound trains which run over
Henry street (as do G. & 0. trains)
cross the main north bound track and
strike their own track on the east.
About the time the Q. & O.. train was
due Operator Davis discovered that he
could not throw the switch, and procur-
ing a lantern started to investigate the
cause. He found that rock had been
wedged securely into the switch and that
an inch or more of it was protruding
above the rail- few yards south a tie
had been placed parallel with and close
alongside one of the rails, and another
in transverse position with one end
against the rail. The ties formed
letter L and were firmly secured. Practi-
ca1ly there were three distractions,
either of which was liable to derail the
locomotive. Mr.. Davis sent a trackman
ahead with red lantern to flag the APP
preaching G. & o. train. In the mean.
time the distractions we're removed and
the train when it appeared was allowed
to pass. Later Officers Henderson and
Knight, accompanied by Mr.. Winter
Crupper, night Waterman of the Wash
ington-Southern r. W., boarded loco
motive and went to the scene, but they
were unable to find any suspicious
persons anywhere in the neighb orhood'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
EOUIDOckS.

The condition of the docks on the
water front of this city is believed to be
a menace to health, especially during
fishing season, when the tide goes out
and leaves dead fish and other putrid
matter to tester under the suns rays.
Some docks are seldom used now except
by small boats, and they are consequently
rapidly filling up, while the sewers are
continually adding to their contamina.
ton. Most of the refuse and decayed
animal or vegetable matter accumulated
around the wharves finds its way into
the docks. A large percentage is not
carried of by the tide from the fact that
the water is too shallow, and decaying
matter is continually filing the air with
foul odOrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
New Election Conditions.

The conditions surrounding elections
at present will rendered them far from
interesting to certain class of indl-
viduals who formerly anticipated such
events with pleasure from the fact that
the distribution of money, stimulants,
&C.. was, under the former order OF
things, made a necessary accompani-
ment of political contests. The new
constitution forbids the use of money in
the interest of candidates, and many
heretofore voters will cast no ballots
this month from the fact that they have
failed to qualify themselves as sufragans
in accordance with the law. The elimi-
nation of the purchasable voters from
participation in elections should have
been brought about many years ago.
The number of persons in Alexandra
who were ready to become the champions
CT the highest bidders was increasing
every year. They ranged in value from
a low figure upward according to the
power or influence they were supposed
to exert. There was an army OF small
fry individuals whose price was nominal
and who generally bled all can didates.
The entire horde has passed into total
eclipse from which it is hoped they
will never emerge. Heretofore a week
or ten days before primary electio l
was a veritable harvest for many. Num-
bers quit work to enjoy the hospitality
of candidates and their friends, and
stimulants were drank at the expense OF
asperants. The dawn of another era is
hailed with delight by the great majority
of people who vote from intelligent
| oon,;ok;opo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Railroad Company Sued.

As was stated in yesterdays Gazette,
a suit for Sc, 200 damages against the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway Company has been filed in
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia by James S. Cotton. The plain
tiff seeks to recover for an alleged unlaw-
full eiectment from one of the company's
cars. The declaration states that August
y, 1908, Mr.. Cotton purchased from the
agent of the defendant in Washington @
ticket to Alexandria and return. When
the conductor of the car on which he
took passage collected fare the plaintiff
saws he gave him the ticket and,received
from him part ofthe ticket, the other
part having been retained by tho conduc-
Tor the plaintiff not noticing which part
of the ticket was returned to him. On
his return from Alexandria, he alleges
he offered the portion ofthe ticket in his
possession to the conductor, who refused
to accept it as fare and elected the PLAIN
tiff from the Car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
LOCAL RREVlTIES.

The waters mains will be flushed to-
morrow morning.
An adjourned meeting of the Citizens
Protective Association will be held to-
night
The Fanchon Pleasure Club will give
MAY ball at McBurney's Hall on Tues
day night next
The BOYS of the Sunday school of the
Episcopal churches of this city are Or
ganizing baseball club.
Officer Roberts this afternoon arrested
Robert Haywood and John Ashton
charged with disorderly conductor King
street.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to William +.
Cockrill, of Bethel, and Mary L. Doran,
of CIarkson.
A meeting of the Young Mems Sun
day School Athletic Association will be
held tonight at the Methodist Protestant
Church at 1870 o'clock.
William Epps, colored, an inmate OF
the aims house, died last night. The
deceased entered the institution about
month ago. He'was AZ years old.
A number of members of the two
Masonic lodges of this city will visit
Arminius Lodge, of Washington next
Monday night. They will leave here at
7.I5. A special car will be attached to
the train.
There was but one case before Justice
Cation in the Police Court this morning,
that of a resident OF a neighboring
county who had been found on the
streets drunk, He was dismissed with
an admonition.
Mr.. E. r. Boyer, contractor for laying
granolithic, pressed brick and other pave
ments, has been doing some fine work in
this city. The pavement on the Cameron
street side of the local depot is fine
specimen of his work.
The Inspector of Buildings in that city
hes caused to be placed on seven OF the
Washington wharves on the water front
large signs notifying the public that tney
are condemned by the authorities and
unsafe for public use.
The Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to the Continental
Salvage and Protection Association, OF
Alexandria. The capital is placed at
from $25, 900 to 800, 900. George j.
Scott is president. Daniel /. Lufkin,
vice. president, and treasurer and Abra-
ham Wolff secretary.
Mr.. o. F. Baggett will have fine spring
lamb for sale tomorrow morning at his stall
in market.
Fried CLANS, SOC dozen; clam soup, 1Oc;
soft shell and deyiled crabs, Zoe each, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Z. ID.
Zimmermans. 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Affairs at FishtOWn.

There was still an over abundance OF
herring at Fishtown this morning.
Prices ranged from $3.50 to 81 per thou
sand. Sbad are becoming more plentl-
full. They sold yesterday lat SIG a S27
per hundred. Prices were about tho
same today. Early this morning shad
which had been caught by gillers during
last night we're being offered on the
streets at from 35cup. There will be an
Inevitable decline in these prices now
that warm and fair weather is bringing
fish into the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

ing the past month and that they were
doing we'll.
The city committees on finance and
scbools met after their visit to the school
hoard and discussed the matter Of school
expenses and will make report to
Council next Tuesday night. 1t is
understood that the needed money to
conduct the schools till the first Of July
will be appropriated, so all the state
ments published in out-of-town papers
to the effect that the city schools would
be closed at the end of May were I'M
warranted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
An { pen Letter.

Messrs. F. H. Finley & Son:
Gentlemen: | have examined your Dia.
mond Brand of Palatable Distilled
Water and have found it to be all that has
been claimed for it-"A strictly pure distilled
water and highly commend it to those in
need Of a pure drinking water, and for other
purposes for which distilled water should be
used. Yours truly,
FRANK c. HENRY,
Proprietor U. S. Thompson Pharmacy,
5o3 18th st. n. W., Washington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Southern Railway Earnings.

Auditor A. H. Plant, OF the Southern
Railway, has sent out the following
statement of estimated earnings of the
Southern Railway system: Earnings for
the fourth week of April, 1904, 1917, Jos;
week last year, 81, 1O2, 1876; decrease for
1904. $25.017.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Circuit Court for the City.

Judge G. E. Nicol presiding
L. ?. Haslip and S. T. Beacham. OF
vs.. the Alexandria Fire In
surauce Co.; suit on a policy for 1898;
Jury and case in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Made Young Again,

zone of DIR. Kings New Life Pills eaeh
night for two weeks has put me IN my teens
again" writes d. II. Turner, OF DemPsSsS,
town, Pa. They're the best IN the woriu loi
Liver, Stomach and Bowels r1rety n fesdd,
table Never grippe. Only 25c at Z. ). Lead
heater & Sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
Registrars Qualified.

The registrars for the four wards
Messrs. A. T. Schoeni, G. Ii. Bossart,
H. L. Poss, ]. l.. Lawler-recently ap-
pointed by the Electoral Board, quail
fed by taking the proper oath in the
CORPORATION Court today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

do not hesitate to recommend Kodol Dyspep-
sis Cure to their friends and customers. In
digestion causes more i'll health than anything
else 1t deranges the stomach and brings on
all manner of disease Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
diges!s what you eat, cures indigestion. dys-
pepsia and all stomach disorders. kOdol IS
not only perfect digestant but tissue build,
ing tonic as well. Renewed health, perfect
strength and increased vitality follow its
nee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
AIesanoria, 6azette.
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 6. 1904.
Local Matters.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For thls sec
ton fair tonight and Saturday; hght Vaii~-
hlo ,rindn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

Steamed Hard Shell Crabs, Deviled crabs
and Salad, prepared from steamed crabs oil our
own picking, are rclished by every one
home phone 6S. Bell phone 169.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

Deviled Crabs are made fresh twice daily
at Rammel's Restaurant-at five o'clock in
the afternoon and eight O'Clock in the even
ing Both phones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

II distilled water was drunk typhoid fever
would never be terminated. Try Finiey's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06
All Druggists

New York ROcksways and Little Necl
CLANS on half shell. Rammel's Restaurant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

I ARGE IMPROVED VICTOR GRAM0l
l. PHONE, with large number Of records,
good as new, for sale cheap. Write or call
on T. ROTHROCK, Hospital Corps, Fort
Hunt, Va. my4 OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-06

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF TIE
- CITIZENS PROGRESSIVE SSOCIA-
TION will be held in the rooms of the Bust
ness Mems League upon FRIDAY EVEN
ING, May at eight o'clock. All members
are respectfully requested 70 attend.
JOHN X. ZIMMERMAN, President.
JAMES BAYNE, Secretary.
my5 2tA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

0uten uer0ffentlidt moroen. Gronf-
reid bat nod u~ngcfGbrcr Shdbltn8
100000 Mann qeacu Die Gelrtitcn
ms IcIo Qcitellt, uro 10000 iran
50iiidlc SoIooten io(cn gefoIIcn ictn,
@ci gSciBcnburq fieIcu % Rro}cnt Der
Giuiiion 0olroo, Bel @ortb q Fro.
sent, Del McB bis sur llcbcr0obe %
Gro}cut. 9Crf Oelttifcr Scitc bctriid
Der @cionrmtpcrluit in ctl15cInen
Shludtcn bel @cibcnburq-gSortb
foit 10000 bel Spihcrn 1871 llo
Qro}cnt), bel Observation-Disclosures
Tour 1879 90 Fro}clrt), bel @rooc=
Iotte-St. Qrioot iiber 10000 C1O
Q@ro3cntD, bel Scoou fat 5000 ll2
Vroicut). gu6 i'm iiioofrtfontld)en
Qricoc bctrltg Scr |ro3entlob Der
Tobtcn uno @]cr,uutoctcn llie nlcDr,
ais % pom Sunocrt, icltcn lpllrocn
10 ODER Is pom 6lmocrt iibcrlhrtts
fen. En1 oItaiiotiihcn aricgc ltellt
fh sic GoStcnIiitc, uohOcm bic ~eritet
ijbcrtricbenen @cridltc rihtig geItellt
lporocn Iin6, nod gertn9cr. 9|ltr BET
Sort grthlrr m0Qcn oic Soponer
6urh ihr to0fiibnc$ 2InItiirmen 10
here WcrmiBiifern bobcn. CAB bic
Gcrhr1biffcr 0crinQer miro, bat iei-
rcn @rlm0 tbcilpciic oorin5 boB Die
olrrbihluQ3froft Scr mobernen @e-
ocbrc 10 QroB 1T, 0oB Die flcinfoli.
a1tQcIn 9lottc @ltnben MAIDEN.
ID, mic bc6olptct mur0c, sic Sugel
ltrh Die Itorfc grbiblln0 0cSinfi5irt
,er0c, mag 6o6inQcitc0t blet6cn;
Qein rltiiiihe Ncr5tc bcrihter, Dab
,l6It ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ourf bo5 Sc
irn nid)t ollie t0Otlih limo, ion0crn
nm Gbcil oerbdltniBmGBta l6ncl(
bcilcn. Gin pcitcrcr 0rltno,
,oB Die &crIui3iiicr 9cringcr miro,
icot BARN. ooB QcroOe Die @unobe-
,onOhnQ in Den lcBteu &obr5cbnten
uunocrbnrc Nortihritte 9cnlodt bat,
BOB lest &erplmocte gercttct lpcr.
zen, ole iriibcr Dem Eooe rcttllugSloa
)criolCu iuurCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
0cntIdllnno,s SnuoclspcrtrGac.

llebcr Die nCllcn oeuti6en San
6clspcrtr6Qc miro aus Berlin &C.
idricbcn. Ger &unoelSpertrog NIT
Mum0nicn lit 10 gut, mic obGcit)lols
len. Ger n1hItc, Der nit Dem 3icl
nuber GrlcoiQlm9 in Nngriff 9cnom,
men mcrOcn iou, lit Der nit sec
Sdmci5. 0onn itebcn nod oic "a.
rif &crtrG0c nit 8cl9ien unO ScIt'
rci6.llnQorn aug. SIS lit on5unCb-
men, ooB bic au ilbermtnoenOel
Sdmicri0tcitcn nidlt Interchange 6riIt
bcaniprudcn mcroeu. 9onlIt mare
0ic Rcibc scr GorifpcrtrGNc erleoi0l
oic mirtbi6oitS politiIdcn Inter.
bnuoluuqen bcboltcn obcr oltd) 0o.
nod nod elm lpcitcs mo utdtiQel
@cbict. is Gilt, nit gnGlono nm
ben 8crcini1tcn Stuatcn BON Nnle
rita 3u elmer NeritGnbiquna 5u &c
lunQcn. Wfit Scr bloBcn WeiIt6cgiin.
ItiQlnQ3flauicl lit eS nid)t mcbr &c
than, icit0cm Imerito 0icier cinIel.
tia cine Gclltlng gcQebcn bat, sic tbr
fiir ole Nlitcontrnbentcn Imcrifa'8
cincu qroben Gbeil ibrcS @crtbc&
nimmt. M}on miro bier ouS @oupt.
0clpiht oorollf lcgeu, cine Gcrcinbos
rltng 81 crlongcn, Die Dor llc6crro'
iflm0cn ihiiBt NM zen i~uirtbIdaIt,
lidcn @~c3iebuuQcn moglifitc StctiG'
felt Qclu0hrlciItct. bie cine foIt IN.
cntbchrIihe @rlnhInge bon6cl5politt.
itcn @cocibcn@ lit. 6reilif lit babet
Der quite mo freie Mine oc5 on0crell
Gbcilc3 EorouSictuna, i6on neil
cine 3luunQSonluenbung 0tSfreter
oOcr %inoiafrctCr Nrt olt51cid)lOHen lit.
~&cOcuiola Nori mon iibcr5eirgt Ieir,
oob olf oeutihcr Scitc cine tollnl ju
iibcrtrciiCn0cS od)fru0c 0ic 8crbunos
ltnacn iiibrt mo oo3 Woqlid)e tbut,
INN bilbcn mo 6riibcn cine icltc lie
b@cr5euQllnq BON ser Dem bciocrieiti.
gen &ortbeil oienenocn Nfittcuiuie SIT
idlofIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
SpocsfGae.

stm Z, September eoparb u. 3uienBnus, 40
Sabre alt.
Vim 4. September 6reO. SartcniclOcr, I 2ubr
ali,
gm I. Septcm6er Nl6ert Setter, % Sabre alt.
9m 8. september GAnrIes settler, 10 Sabre
Nm 4. september @rate Maric Neff, I 2nbr
alt.
Sim 3. Septembcr Z. Z. 1iifCuOcrfcr.
PIN 3. September @eurgc 6rbbith, is Sabre
glm 4. Septcmber Gdinbetb Wittts, Ct Satire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Frien0s Shnle,
fir Gd1ulcr
6nrfsRlacc hro 2uurcuCesS trabc.

1nrfs4lace hno 2aiurcnces StrnBc.
SohsShlie. SeparieI1etts fir hurgefbrittenert
NM GleItentnrl urterrtbt, er0finet am 20. Sep
TENDER, o ttbr BORN.
luiieusgintbeiluna fir reue S6iiIer am 10.
September, 9 libr 8prm. Torbereituna fir
So6itule. uniberittdt o0er Gefchlft. Sdiu(tdt
pom ~5ipnn8ig Spe8taliften. Heltes atblettf6es
SeIo. Sret Iurnlehrer.
&in0ergarten am 26. September er5ffnet,
Wobnungen fir ausiudrtiae Shiiler poraes
febef. Die @ebdube linn Rom %. Muauit an
3ur 8eItcbtiGuna %ae0ffnet. Der GriHSipaI luir0
mad benz 3. September id9li6 hon Q bis 70 llbr
Mittaqs in Der SduIe iein. @eaer FQtaInae
ulo 9luSiunft a~oreffire man
Gomarb Is, @iiau, 4rirBipaI.
(Septt, 3&5,1WD ~ :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Gpnbon.Earf- Gemetern.

GeueS eftionen fino lett 8ir geit6tielrg ber'
eerid)tet. @ieIe ausgetpdbGte Cots. Der Su'
perintenoent oes 8rlnoes uno Bobefs tpiro
iebe aeiuiinihte ausfunft %ertbeiIer. Sas @res
Inatcrium ftebt tieIi1 sur Snipeftton often.
Weget Ndberem penoe man iih an ben Slt'
pertntenoenten ooer an has 3ilreau in 9r. 2f,
&eit.s aratogas Strabe, (Npttlb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Ncinridl SdlneiSer.

SO fiarb ont 4. September 1904, 7 lbr DIOR
gens, Scinrif sfneioer i'm glitter BON 46 Subs
rem 3 Dtondien ulo 81 GngcIt. Bic Neerots
elng finbet Mittiupdl, ben 7. September. Ran.
mittnaS . llbr, oon ieiner lcttct @obnltuN.
gr. 1919, Canton glbeIne, aus itutt. Der
manote uno 5reiloe itno nhtl1qeoou cin9elG.
ben, o~erielben bei6uipobnet. NctfeButQ duf
oer MI. GurmeLS emeterD. t250-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
lsltler 4nb0nger an ser @obIurne
@eToI9idoit GeiIten pcrOen.

lsl'.er anbonger an Scr @obIurne
@eTolaldoft GeiItcn mcrOcn.
ueber 81 uBIano'8 Jinon3-
'u8e 'Hrelbt ser GetcrS6urger oGe.
9Ietull9Sbote:" Rof Dem am t3.
@eoi oerotfcntIidtcn QnlalpciS DER He-
0'erlln9 iiber ole i6r fir a~rie9S8Wette
sur Sertil9ung itebenoGn ircienS itm-
men oetrugen oieiclbcn bel 9egim
oes ariegeS iiber 300 WSiaionen Glt-
Del. Sn3piiden mar bis 3,lm IS.
au9ult allen &eIiortS Elm Greoit fir
St%rle9S3tpede bon 257 W}iqionen Rlt,
pei e%rotfnet. 0urnlt9 ge6t beroor,
oaB Der Grtrog ans ser &eoIiIiruu8
Der 5-pro5. S6oBidcine, mel6e i'm
gtolntnolbetrnge Dnu 500 MiQionen
0roltcS ou$9egeben IinO. nod unbc.
rllbrt lit. Die chen %anQcoronete nelle
anletbe miro haourd crfldrt, Dob Ole
redt3eltige @erooQitdnbigung Ser
Soormittel m0breno ocS &riegcs BE-
loltoerS tuid)ttg lit unO Die Inter
brtn9un9 Der Sertrn cinigc 3cit be.
onlprlft, 9e5iiglid ser 6orm Der
lleltet Nnleibe lit }n bemerfen, ooB
Slllete Der &eih8rentc in &llBlono
EN- cine tpeite &erbrcitung gericBcn,
Der @ertbpopiertpplr3 b%eionocr3 3ltr
&%rte0S5eit unb iebr bcQlcm iinO. Go
lie hld)t GllrSi6nontunnen mlterlics
gen, oienen 1ie of oI5 3ablnlittcl
non 8ripatperionen. Die Heoliiirung
Der 100 OtiQioncn @llbc( ser nelen
GrIeibe 1T 6ereitS QeIihert.
Ger fron30iiiA dc % | II /.
tier : ErGiioent Gombca bat fiir5Iid)
eiltcm 0titorbeiter Der Wiener o9teu.
ell 6reicn Greiie" gcgeniiber ertldrt,
OoS Yroteftorat iibcr Die &otbolifcn
III Der &eponte lei fir Srontreid) eli
ne &oIt, Die Is germ an Oeitreid) ob-
trete. 9o5u id)reibt ser Eoriicr
o6igoro," ooS 9Iott Der conierpoti.
ben Hepu6lifoner: @cfonntli6 mod.
tc Oeltreid) germ oieie$ BrotettorGt
itbernebnlclt, luel6cs Der Stol5 I'M.
lereS &on0eS mar mo ooS inns pieI,
leidt 6ol0 entriiien mer0en miro.
Sr. GombeS per5idtct nlf 0oS Yros
teftornt NIT critouulidcr &ci6tigfcit
ltn0 tritt eS nit gr0Btcr 2iebensuiirs
oigfeit ob. @r oernog 0oran niht9
@llteS 81 finocn. 0aS Yreitigc, oic
@brc, Die einem groBcnSonoe 0oraua
cr>uuhicrL BOB e6 Dor ben Nuqcn
Der gon5en Welt europa lno Die 81
p~iliIotion Ocrtritt, 9cltcn ibm rtidtS.
0oge9en frcllt er lid Oariiber, 6ob
6rontrcih allfgcb0rt bat, oie GlteItc
Sodtcr Der Stride 81 icin, IS bat
ia Shlucltern - mo 0ieIc Sdrpc-
tern limo geruodlclL mGbrcno Is
iclbit iteben blieb. - Gr periidcrt,
cr Iiebc Ocltreid. rnO mcun Oeitrcidl
III icincn grflGrlmgcn Njc NufforOe-
rilng crblitt, icinc GouoiOotnr fir
boa Yroteftornt ouf5uitclen, 10 miro
man Is linn nid)t oeror9cn oiiricn.
[$n ieincm Notwithstanding bat
@r. Comics o6ermols Ole ionoerbore
NnmoBumg lollt Werocn loiicn icIbit
ocr Nodiolqer 81 mdblcr, Der icin
8erf iortieBcn luiirbe. Gr mill abcr
nod ipeiter lcber, oo@ Gonforoot
fiinOigcn unb Die Srennuug Der Sin.
die pom Stoutc pernirfliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Die MarnIanb sanbitnmmen.S dnlc.

aus 81. Shnliabr be9innt am II. sepIelns
Der. aetner Seite ungebbrenb; fit bic Cans
ben uno Stumulcr, uno Sie, oercH 9ebor III
beIeit fir ben llHterrt6t IN ben 6ffentIt6en
SbuIen TT. Spre6en uuo 2tppers2eien ge'
lebrt, ebenfo Grammar uno nfabemiibe Sd'
llnterrt6t fret fir 9elpobner bon WluroInno.
Bran iuenoe it1 an Gbus. ~. Glg, 8rir5ipaI.
(ale2-5ept19,f .9i.8o.Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

gRrrau Der Sch6roe Der sdnl.6ommtiidre.
WGItfm0 I e, ben 2. september 1904.
gm eanitug, ben 10. Septenloer, 8orIllltia9s
fbi,Ir Q"afanette glbeHle uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
zine griiflIna bon 9lppIiiuuteu fit 6reLlhul,
gtenef i'm g@eftliben Wlarbldnoer 9o4eges'
Sf1ttiiunet' Sic 8ufaH5en Iino fir eiueu S6ils
Isr bonn 3. Eiitrift uno fin eine1 S6iIGr NIB
cine GhilIerin pom 4. 9titrttt.
Sm NuftrGge sx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
@ermiidbte In5eigen.
Bette Iadjfnnbise ansen.ltnteriudmna
fpiteufret.

edItmue uue,nIetben, nnbaIterbe Ropf.
Inmerseu, tofute Weits unb a~ur6it@ttefett f6r'
men bermlteben tueroen, iperl Gle fh tretter
BebanoIlna unter8iebe1. ertnen. ooer 9u9eil'
aIdfer. tpelrij n1tbig, heroen Sbnen 5u ben
Senfbar n.ebriaften Breiten ,nngefertigt. Wetn
bon beuttden 4rditern fabri5irtes @neerfoai'
fer lift bas bette fit jfuahe. rotbe ooer emit
,inbete slueen. @roBcs Eager In fiiritltHen
aueer unb 9bern1ometern.
y. Mager, a"'s H.. aG sSo, s ssas.ssa sat'''
yttte eet. aenan dlf nteinc Gtrma unb giirt'
mer an afteu, (Sept30. I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
6. a. g.-St. gaul 469g. No.-@inOior 22s
s.. Sanbers e SDbne,
qeifcubeitetter une Gin%baliamIrer,
CIR. f7OS nnp t7t0 Gdntuu.eiOeune.
Sabtifauten bon Eatent'Gasfets.
(Gebr10@
Sphn Seriuia e Guhm,

qeihcubeitatter nub GinbuIinmirrr.
Gr. 2O0S, 6rleaus'etr. Wb. eel: @tnSiur 255.
8tuctgaeI6dft: CIR. 524, berI. Goitern.Npenue,
Stabianotonh, Baltimore, Wsnrnlnllo 1eIepbor:
Minofor 60. 8ltfdefl peroen aclteiert fit
Sohseitcn, IlnterbaItineen ilro ouocre @eIes
eenbeiteft. (6eotl4,lS,A&S)