davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03

Count Lamsdorff policy. and is said
ito have become insane through
|brooding over his alleged grievances.
Count Lamsdorn is none the worst
for the attack.
Dolgruky formerly was an officer in
the imperial HussarS. and Is now on
the retired list. At one time he was
connected with the foreign office as
Ian attache at Vienna. Since then he
lis a to have been a constant appli-
|cant for a position In the foreign SER
vice. but without success.
The prince met Count Lamsdorff
I'm the street Monday evening, and
without warning struck him on the
head with 6 walking stick. In so
doing, he is said to have calmly an
lnounced h a he chastised the foreign
minister, in the name of the whole
Russian people. Police agents rush.
led to h scene and seized the prince.
who Immediately handed them a card.
Saying it was a private affair. New
Iertheless, he was placed under arrest.
The correspondent of the Associat-
led Press has obtained the following
statement from a good source:
Prince Dolgoruky after his arrest
was in a condition Of acute nervous
excitement. He explained that his
action was due to personal resent
lment against the minister, who had
toiieu 70 give HiHi al appointment ne
desired, and he expressed complete
Iregret at committing such a lamenta-
bile act of violence.
The Emperor is highly indignant
lover the episode, and has directed an
Immediate medical examination of
the prince, in order that il may be
legally determined whether he is sane.
If he is pronounced insane, Prince
|Dolgoruky will be placed in an asy-
|lum. If he is responsible for his ac-
Itions, he will be punished"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Amy Bradley Merritt Becomes
Bride of Mr.. John S. McEachern.

A pretty home wedding was celebrat-
ed yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at
the home of the bride, No. 4O6 Walnut
street, when Miss Amy Bradley Mer-
rift, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Merritt,
and Mr.. John Scarborough McEachern,
a prominent Young business man of this
city, were united in marriage, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. N. M.
Watson. 1t was a quiet home wedding
and only a few friends of the contract
ing parties were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with smilax and white and
pink carnations. The bridal couple re-
ceived many beautiful and handsome
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEachern left on the
$50 train for ST. Louis. They expect
to be gone about ten days on their
bridal tour.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Fpnerzxf Of the Late MavOr McLane
of Baltimore.

Baltimore, June 1.-The funeral of
the latS Mayor Robert NJ. McLane who
shot and Killed himself last Mondsy,
took place today. After a brief cere-
non n MS. late home, conducted ~
DIR. j. 3. :. Hodges. of Old st. PauIs
Protestant Episcopal church, the body
was conveyed TO Greenmount cemetery,
where the interment was made. Thou
sands Of friends and admirers Of the
lamented chief magistrate Of the city
filled the sidewalks with barred heads
as the funeral cortege passed en- route
to the cemetery. Hundreds of others
surrounded the grave, when, after
brief service conducted by DR.. Hodges
the body Of the popular young mayo
was lowered into it's last resting place
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF St. Thomas School Were Held Last
Night.

The commencement exercises Of st.
Thomas School were held last night
at the school building, corner of Fifth
and Anne streets, and many were pres
emit.
The salutatory was by Miss Sadie
Gree and was well received. An
bperatta, entitlerd "Edith's Dream"
was highly enjoyed. Other featupres
of the programme were, THE W.
Beggars," THE Changed Housekeep-
err and Columbus Party" in each Of
which a number of h students par
ticipated.
The address of the evening was made
by Rev. Father Dennan and was very
interesting.
The past year Of st. Thomas School
has been an exceedingly prosperous
n the number Of students in atten-
dance being quite large.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
HEARST FORCES DEFEATED.
Vote as a Unit, VIII Be Sent From
Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The anti
Hearst element in the Michigan Dem
ocracy, headed by Daniel j. Campau
of Detroit, national committeeman
from this state, triumphed over the
Hearst supporters 1t every stage in
the Democratic state convention and
uninstructed delegation was named.
While there are some Hearst men
the district delegates to st.
Louis the delegation was instructed
~voteasaunit.
The first test of strength was on
the report from committee on creden-
.tials. By a vote of 527 to $50, a minor
Iity report of the committee seating the
contrasting Hearst delegation. from
Manistee, the only county from which
there was & contestlng delegation,
was tabled. Following this victory,
Daniel j. Campau was reelected nat
fonal committeeman and four dele
gates at large chosen without a
member of the Hearst delegation.
The platform Is brief and refers all
national q%ustions to the national on
Ition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
A Big Victory.
Confined from First Page.)

caused a rise of 1-2 per cent. in con-
soils and a general upward tendency
on the London market this afternoon,
but the rumors have found no con-
firmation in diplomatic quarters.
The foreign, office characterizes the
report that mediation is pending, in
the immediate future, as Rubbish"
Baron Hayashi, the japanese minis
ter, says:
Not a whisper of mediation has
reached me. For US to stay our
hands at this moment would be sense
less folly. Russia appears to be in a
serious dilemma. She has not enough
men in the field to cope with our
various points of attack. If she sends
in the reinforcements that General
Kuropatkin so much needs. she AN
not feed them.
Il do not credit the rumor in Rome
Of General Kuropatkin's defeat, al
though during the next few days,
news Of it may come at any moment.
1t seems he intends to fight at Lao
Yang. / believe he las decided to
do this, not so much from a military
point Of view, as because of the pres
sure from the court and political cir
cles at ST. PETERSBURG
Another month is likely to lapse
before any determined assault can
be made on Port Arthur.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
NEW TRAIN MASTER.
Captain j. F. Council. Formerly Con-
ductor, Promoted to This Position.

Capt. J. E. Council is now train mas
ter at Wilmington, his appointment
to that position being effective on
June 1st. Captain Council was a
through train conductor running be-
tween here and Savannah and is one
of the most popular as we'll as one
of the best railroad men in the ser
vice. This fine appointment speaks
for that, however. His many friends
are glad Of his promotion, but are
sorry to see him leave town. The po-
sition Captain Council takes has not
been filled since Captain Higgins vas
placed in charge of the block signal
system some time ago.-Florence
Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Negro Murderer Lynched by Whites.

Albany, Ca, June Ia special from
Arlington says:
Arthur Thompson, a negro, shot and
killed M. /. Dudley, a young white man
early last evening. A crowd of deter
mined men caught the negro. lynched
him and riddled the body with bullets
before daylight. The cause of the diff
Guilty between Dudley and the negro, is
not known. Dudley was engineer OF
the city electric lighting plant and
Thompson was a fireman at the same
plant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Mauard-Platt

Mr.. Junius H. Mallard and Miss Mar
garet R. Platt were united in marriage
yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. w. G.
Fowler, No. DO South Front street, the
Rev. DIR. A. d. Mcclure officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by a few
friends Of the contracting parties.
The happy couple left on the $50
train for St. Louis and many of their
friends assembled at the station to see
them of.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Wounded Arrive at Mukden.

Mukden. June IA hospital train
last night with wounded from
the fighting at Vafangow. bringing
three officers and twenty-three men.
General Kuropatkin visited them,
|complimented them on the bravery
and awarded eight crosses of st.
George. Four of those wounded at
|Vafangow were left at Lao Yang in
too serious a condition to be moved.
Some of these have from four to six
wounds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
DR.. Strange Accepts Election a
Bishop CoadjutOr.

Richmond. Va, June Rev. DR..
Strange, rector of st. Paul's church,
this city. met the committee %appoiated
to inform him of his election as coad-
jutor Bishop Of East Carolina. this
evening. and announced TO them that
he would 3cceDt the high Office for
which he has been chosen. 1t is un-
derstood hat he will leave Richmond
for his new post in the autumn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Japanese Troops at Feng Wang
Chen0.

nese arriving from Takushan said
hat a Japanese force, estimated at
from six to ten thousand. which land
ed at Takushan last month, has pro-
ceeded to Feng Wang Cheng. Rein
forcements have, it is reported, also
been sent from other points.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03

Richmond, Va, June Judge J..
G. Pritchard look the bath of office
here to-day as United States Circuit
judge. in success to Judge Simonton,
deceased. Judge Pritchard was for
merly United States Senator from
North Carolina, and as an associate
Justice of the District of Columbia
Supreme court presided over the pos
tai trials.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
AT Bargain

4 car load Good Luck Powders
4 load 3D.- Table Salt.
1 a Dad Purity Flour.
2 a Dad Half Patent and Straight.
D kegs n. G.. Roe Herring, a gDod
substitute for mnIIlets.
.5 boxes Lemons: bought before re-
cen advance.
200 boxes "Pfels" Starch. The Did
Reliable.
$4,000 SaborosO Cigars. Better than
ever.
o boxes Fancy AXE
o X Harris Cheese, at 1hc
so cases Grated, Sliced and T.. & G.
Pineapple.
He-No, Silver Moon, Silver Str ard
Bulk Tea.
SOO bags Rice, rom ~ to ~ cts
2 car loads Corn.
1 a load Oats.
3 car lOads Virginia w. G. Meal.
Send for samples and prices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
The Assault on Foreign Minister
IamSdOrn.

st. Petersburg, June Reports of
an attack upon Count Lamsdorff. min
lister OF foreign affairs, which grew
last night into a Cater denied)
of attempted assassination, ave their
foundation in a personal assault COM
mitted Monday evening by Prince
Dolgoruky, disappointed office-seeker.
The prince is an opponent of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03

Some democrats should know that
harmony a never be won by fighting
for It It must come through the spirit
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Japs Are Trying to Secrete Their
Operations.

ST. Petersburg, June 1.-6:4O p. M.
The "a office has received reports
showing that the Japanese are falling
back from Sit Yen, southwest of
Feng Wang Sheng, and in the mean
while advancing on Saimatsza, almost
due north of Feng Wang Cheng. Both
movements are taken to indicate the
continued desire of the japanese to
secrete the operations before Port
Arthur. There is not the slightest
foundation for the report that Rus
slams will abandon their positions
east of Hal Cheng. General Sam
sonoff, who is operating south of Kai
Chou, is understood to have a strong
force of troops and be likely to har-
rass the Japanese outposts.
AS regards the operations north of
Feng Wang Cheng, the Cossacks have
retired from with the addf-
tional loss of 2 officers and seven men
wounded. SaimatsZa is now held by
a strong Japanese garrison.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
A Risino i'm Mongolia.

Harbin. Manchuria, June 1.-There
are persistent rumorS Of a rising in
Mongolia. japanese spies and ennis
saries are busy in the Russian rear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Brilliant Fight of Russians.

Lao Yang, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
transmission)-The Japanese lost 200
killed and a number Of horses in the
fight at Vagenfuchen to-day. The
Russians opened fire at 8 in the morn
ing. and after two u long range
firing, the japanese, under General
Akkiama, prepared to charge and
crush the force which had been
h~arrassing them for 81 days. In the
meantime they were approaching
Vagenfuchu, with a strong force of
cavalry. 1t was a sight worth seeing,
when at the wore OF command, the
Russian squadron formed and rushed
like a whirlwind cross the terribly
cut up country, clearing away all OBJ
stacles, the batteries at the same time
trotting along the frightful roads.
Having passed the railroad station,
the troops came under the fire of the
Japanese machine guns, but withdrew
without suffering much loss. The
fourth and sixth companies of the
8th Siberian CosSacks furiously
charged the Japanese cavalry with
lances, attacking both TANKS. In a
few minutes, they literally cut the
whole squadron into pieces. ThiI
was the first time lances were used,
and they struck terror into the enemy.
In some cases, the lances pierced
riders through and wounded their
horses. Some of the lances could not
be Withdrawn from the bodies into
which they had entered. The Japa-
nese infantry, numbering four bat
talions of 800 men to a company and
eight squadrons of cavalry, attempt
ed to advance, but the Russian bat
teries opened and Don the slope up
which the enemy waS advancing was
covered with black spots, and the
enemy was forced to scatter and re-
tire.
A CosSack who a lost his lance
and sword wrenched a sword from a
Japanese officer and cut Off the Off
GERS head.
The Cossacks picked up boots
which had been taken off by the Jap
anese in order to facilitate the flight
and flourished them on their lances
rs trophies.
The Japanese used the Boer trick
Of displaying dummies, but the Cos
sacks did not waste a shot on them.
General Samsonoff highly praised
the services of the Russians.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Advancing Toward Port Arthur.

Lao Yang, Tuesday, May 31.-(De-
layed in transmission)-Japanese col
umns are advancing along the shore
towards Port Arthur. Pitzwo is
strongly fortified by the Japanese.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Die @oIt no6 a%uitroIien, geeu-Go-
Ieoonien uno ben Nioiht.SnIeIn, oia
8oncouoer, i6IieBt bier bis gum 8.
0ftober tGeIid Inn 7 llbr Nbenbs.
Ole trans acific.Soit miro tGg-
lid nod Dem abgoneSbofen sei6idt,
uno Die 3eit oes SdIuiieS lit 10 ar
rongirt, DAB elm ununterbrodener
llcberlon6. transport itattfinoet.
9. 9aoiS @orficIo,
Foitmetiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Groceries un0 8roptito.
mem.

SaI8fIeiid, pro gfrn6: fIeine Slt.
gar.Gureb S6infen 13c.; groB(
Sugar.Gureo S6infen 121ac.; Ga.
~Iifornier Sdinfen 9Ac.; Siigor.
Cured 9rnItitiide t2c.; Sugor.
Cured SduItern 10c.; troden geiaI.
8eue Seitenrippen SEC; Spefieiten
912c.; reineS SdnlaI5 in 3ierceS
&C.; troden geial5ene SduItern
912c.; S%pefidultern 1012c.; MeBs
S6peinefIeiid $t4,50 pro Sob.
&affinirter 3ufer, pro 8funo:
geluiirfelt 5.9619c.; pulperiiirt
5.3612c.; Ston6oro eronuIirt
5.1112c.; fein erouuIirt 5.ttKc.;
GrpItaI q, 5.t112c.; Columbia ",
5.011ac.; geIber 4,50c. bis 4.S0c.
@er0iteter 9aifee: 6. 8. g., 100
Bf0. &iiten 1926; 6. 8. s. 60 8fo.
&iiten 1906; 6. 6. 6. SO 8iuno
&iiten 1906; reiner SABA 33c. bis
331ac.; gutter SABA BIC. bis 3t1ac.;
reiner Moffa SIC. bis 3t1ac.; SABA
ur6 Woffo, gemiIAt, 2812c. bis 29c.
SABA, gemild)t, 27c. bis 2719c.; rel.
nerWtorocoibo 24c. Bis 2412c.; rel.
ner ga @uapra 24c. bis 2412c.;
reiner SantoS 23c. biz 231ac.; Gait
tos, gemiidt, 2t12c. bis 22c.; Gio,
eemiibt, 22c. bis 221ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Staot Baltimore.
gri.f6efOrSernns mad Oem gnslau

gri:fbefOrSernng mad Dem InSlanS.
Die ouslGnoiid)e Boit fir Die nit
Dem 1. Sftpber euoenoe @od,c
i6lieBt Gin allen 6GQen prompt i'm
Sauptpoitamt, iuie fOlgt:
Die Sadetpoit lit often bon 8 ltbr
Sorm. bis 5 llbr No6nr. tGglid
(oltsgenommen Sonl1togS). 9afet.
Boit nod 3euti6Iano i6IicBt bis
Nontag, ben 10. Sept, INN II ubr
GormittagS.
Sampler fobren bon Nelp . 0orf
ab, tuenn ni6t anoerS %on9egebeu.
Grams Itlanti DE q 0 It.
0ienitog - Z llbr abenoS, nn6
2iDerpooI, Shottlono, Srlono uno
6ranfreih per 8ompfer nSeutonic,"
pia Queenstown. 8oitia6en nod
on6eren Gbeilen Guropo'S miiIicn
oper Teutpnic" o0reIiirt ieiu.)
Witt1uod = 6 llbr Gtben0S, nod
europa per Camper y0eutldlono,"
Oiu BIDmolltb, Gberbour uno Sam'
burg. 8oitio6en dpub 8ropfreid
miiiien Dper 9ellti6Ldno" obrrIiirt
iein.) 10 llbr AbenbS, nof Sranf'
reid, Dem iiioliden europa ggDpten
mo 8ritild.Snoien per 9ortpfery ga
gretogne," bio Sabre. (BoItio6en
nof anoeren Gbeilen Gliropas mil.
fen per Ga gretngne" aoreliirt iein.)
6reito9 - 1 l1br NodmittogS,
no6 Den a5orensSnieIn per 0ompfer
bon BEDFORD. 6 llbr g(6enos, nob
europa per 0ontpfer st, Saul" pio
Blpmoutb unO Gberbourg. Wotio-
den nod) Srlono miiiien nper ct.
Soul" ooreiiirt iein.) 7 llbr gbenoS,
mad europa per Qompier yltlnbrio,"
oia Queenstown.
Wtontog, Sen 8. Sftober - 10 llbr
IbenoS, mad europa per 0ampfpr
~&oiier 8ilbelm Der 3meite."
q o It II q 6 @ ii s. II n 5 Central.
Imerifa, " e It etc.
9ienitog 49, 5 llbr Radmittaas,
nad Somoico per Qompfer bon 30.
iton. z llbr Nberos, mad ben ga
Rlate.2dnoern per 0ompfern gtona."
10 ubr Ibenos, na6 Snaglla, Sapti
llno Colombia per Sampler vabi.
ronoad;" no6 Grenada un0 Srini-
bob per Camper oNorocoS;" nod
Surfs-SSIuno uto ct. 9omingo per
9ompfer DGberofee;" nod ben See
maro- unb @inomaro.Snieln per
Sampler naorona."
Wittipod - 10 lt6r @benos, nod
Gubo, gucaton etc. per 0ompfer u&i.
gilancia;" mad oen 9abamas per
0ompfer nSorotogo."
9onneritog 10 llbr Gbos., na3
gntiquo, Martilliqlte uno @uooelolr.
pc per 9ompfer nFrociba;" nab ben
2a 8Iota.2Gnocrn per 9ampfer oSD.
6aips;" mad sen 2eelporo. II. @ino.
narbz SnieIn @ritiid', Sou1nbiid].
uno Sron30iiid'8uiana per Dam.
pier nllaer."
Sreitaa - I ltbr Nadm., nad)
Bermuda per Gantpfer bon Salifor,
0..S. 5 llDr Madm., mad Samaico
per Gompfcr BON Bolton. 10 ltbr
s(6enos, nod Gorto &ico, Curacao II.
@ene3uela per 0ampfer o8bilaoel.
pbia; nod 6ortune,SsIano, Samaica
1lno Colombia per 0ampfer .aueg.
banp;;" mad Ben Ga BIota.2dnbern
Der 9ompier gaelpin;;" mad Gubo
Der 9ompfer oMorro Cattle"
Gie GoIt rnd 0eufunolano. bio
Ior6,S p0ncp, uno nod MiqueIon, ,
pia goitur, i6IirBt bier taglif INN 1 .
llbr Na6m.; mad Cuba, bia Tampa, .
tadIif I'M I ll6r Nadm.; mad Son. [
buros, Gotta Silica nno Guatemala, +
nio Teip.G orleans, taglib Inn s llbr +
a6en0s. E
Srors gacific -Roft. 5
gienitag - Z ltbr abenos, nodJ I
9opon, Gorea, China unb ben gbi. b
Imminent pia @ancouper. 6
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Snrnnin In snnhr,s s,inninn.

I'M elIlen 4E1dInB ab3ltdIicBen.
yer SertpnIter zines gIabIafles bat ioe6er in
unierem QaqerDauS 5uIn fofortioen Gerfauf Gin
febr erpBes 3~nabes@taninu, nit 71f3 Sftaben,
III giltenl Suiianbe unb bon ms auf fiinf Sabre
Gdrdnttrt, ltltergebrnht. Dies Sllftrument.
tpetln ioiort. gefduft lam fir $3.50 ermorben
fueroeH, nebit 3ipei feinen Seden, einem rabe}Ii
1enen Sciiel u1h freier Ablieferuna i'm Suufe
bes &aufers. @enn 2etterer es pitnibt, fbns
men mir ben gertaui AMI Credit arranatren.
%. Gers & Sun,
gtr. IA, 29eit saratoea' StraBe.
@eGeniiber Rennert's 9otel.
(269-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Seoe'toeS VeIluBelI pIu PIHIlo
alte Siibner 14c.; ilnge 'Sii6ner
15c.; @nten Zoe. biz 13c.; Iauben,
pro Baar zoe. bis 25c.
s il d un6 ii e.
&artoffeIn, pro gli6et Acc. bis
&c.; grimes Mais, pro 9ubeflo 4c.
bis &c.; 3iiderriiben, pro giinoel Mc.
bis 1c.; @eiBfobl, pro Come $500
bis $500; 3niebeln, pro 9uideI Toe.
biz 90c.; Garotten, pro 9iinoel 1c.;
tomatoes, pro @uiheI 20c. bis
30c.; aepfeI, pro 5ab 6Oc. bis
1925; Gantaloupes, pro Crate SOC.
bis 1925; Qnnnas, pro Crate 1926
big $500; Eiiriide, pro Site SOC.
big $t.25; girnen, pro Sab $1.00
bis 81; Seaerie, pro 0usenb zoe. bis
&c.; gflauuten, pro aorb 1916. bis
1885,; 0amions, pro 9nIfeI $1.00
bis $3.50; Srauben, pro s Yfuno.
aorb 15c. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
8altimurer Marft6eridte.

Baltimore, 26. September 1904.
MebI.- 3ufubr 9t3t 6Giier, elm.
idIieBIit' 2209 6Giier gu QocuIt-
8oint uno t75 6Giier 81 Canton.
aiiitenperianot 500 6diicr. Die go,
tirlt1nen mnrcn mic mint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

1884 CttsSatetteftr.- California u. Ctto.
Betne. BeriaminIuneslpfdI r9ermdnta'
9oee 81; sstnaem. Mrb, ser. sunt. .Beretn
bon SttBaItimoreH; rDpflon gopcI. 3, >.
o. o. pWletauarb. 'ttnion 73@. 6aIIs su
bermietbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
3n b~erfanfcn.


&obHbnuier; gebaut in ltebereinftimmllne mil
Dem HeleH 8algefeB; $40 Gruno3ins; fIeine
gaar5nblnHg. Nad5nfrugen an Ort II. Steue,
Saolette Der Wsaotiun'S Str, 2300 Blvd, bel Sol.
Z. 0bite. 1000 n *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
8orn's ,etmtnlrans.oaue,"

gde 8. urtb 4onebfir. Sdn~Stqnar.teS bes
9tftrifts III, s.. u.s8.,1 .et6enfrans.
Gartenbereins,@ Canton Smmertp. Haii.
unb eeibbereins1. Sentf9e Mtetntpeiu.
2nnbIuac.. Telephone: Gtef. 28o4 .;
Msb. @ii5for 81. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
mnt. Brdker,

@pesiaIiff FIR Mdnners unb Sraueiisarnrfbet'
ten. SeiIt tn ~fir5etter 8ett Snpbtlts. gisi1lae
sails. unb Rnnssaranfbetten. alsfEite feSer
art. !Striitnr, 9oIutionen ileroofs Sdhipa1e,
Office IN or. geder's anntomif6en Wlufeiirn.
Nr, 708, pf.1altimort.s trake. @predfti1ben
bon 8 itbr mpreens bis 10 ubr abenos; Sorf'
faae bon 10 llbr Wicraens bis Q ubr Gndulit
tags urb bon g tibr bis 10 ilbr ubenbs..
". 3. = DIT. @eder's Bate betIt urfetlba
teben Mnsflub. Combination freL
(D2ni25.1S-1k9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Slab. Bearers gehanraxt.

1bUB, B1nfsSfrGBe,
rnte Der bftlimen BoIi8eiitafipn, Bar.
uIer aunj6 o 12 BITS 2 u1r 5tammtffaas.
@iebnerS nniibertreffi@es Bter am
Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

"a. nnb G'SNonneus StrIbe, Carton.
gerdumiee SaIe fir Bereine unb NefeI,
f&aften, Sauptarariler bes -Rrtna Sein.
aNsS strSp e Rs. 2q9s 81 . m n'g;n setn NJ.
81. aaIter eunf& ben saHaen 1ao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Die eln5E9en 5iDetit1diaem pduicr
gum Seri1uf in Sitsgaltimpre, angrei5eno ar
ben pra6teoIlen a9atterfpHs8nrt," 9atlIent
StraBe, @de BON Saltinores5trabe. Sfontmi
sIerit, uno babt Die 9luspu6l. 9teIe SduieJ
thne in teoer Slnfiht MODERN, nit Marmor.
beiferlineen, etni6IteBIi6 9tb3uasfanaI. gleeni
fd9lln uno SoftniagS on Srt uno Gteue. BE.
mutt 5atrmountsglbenue @apgons.
400 VS~' s.; @seaa6Sgshrr, 9aunntcrnebuer,
Gu Oertnuisn:
MIebrere iuertbooae Sarinen in 9(nre a(runbeIs
Der; 1853 gIder. 100 Nder; eintge biefer ToTmen
ii1o i'm boben aultlIr6uitunoe, unS mcrSett
fdn1intlt1 5t annebmhdren Rrcilen mn mntsr
gutel 9eoingungen O%erfnuft. w ""
9oBn 4. @ininms,
Or. 400. ct. Saul traBe, WaItiTore mb.
(Sept2I1WfD wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

y er. : 0ufitrb 26,434 WuldeI !,
aus Den @lepotoren 3uriidge5ogen
1879 9ltifel; @leootoren gorrotb
33t,0S3 8uidel. 8erfdufe: 3 @ag.
CONS Nr. 2 meiBer 81 "a, 1 @o9gon
Nr. 3 lpeiBer 81 1872, 1 @oggon Nr.
3 meiBer 81 3412.