davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
'FIRElIE||'.k|''|. | ! 4 ! ON |
COAST STRIKE, | (. /: ,
Secretary Issues Order and and Fiv
Thousand Marine Firemen
Will Stop Work.
lRy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. June s.-Five thousand
coast marine firemen. members OF the
Marine Firemen's Union, of this city
have been ordered to strike by Daniei
Sullivan, the general secretary OF the
National Executive Board OF the FIRE
mems Council. The strike is expected 70
extend to all the coast cities from Port
land. Me-. to Galveston. Tex. According
to the expectation Of Secretary Sullivan
about $4,000 men will be out on strike
within the next two weeks.
The flremen declare that their strike IKE
although called while the New YORK, x.
New ,Hnyen and Hartf ord Railroad freight
handlers are out. is not sympath etc
neither Is 1t for increased wages or siort. n.y.
er hours, but to do away with what the
members Of the union consider to be their
greatest grievance. The crimp' sys'
tem
"crinp' System Their Grievance
Secretary Sullivan tonight gave ave out ''l|[3
Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
CHICAGO ESCAPES
A CONFEDERATION.
Fire in Heart Of Manufactur-
ing District Prevented From
Spreading by Hard Work.
tRy AssocIated Press.)

V13y ASSUC1ftNSN : y NSs'1
CHICAGO. June S.-Damage estimated
at s40o 900 was caused by fire, which to-
might destroyed the seven-story building
al NOS. 64-so South Canal Street. known
as Machinery Hall. The building, whleh
was owned by Alderman W. T. Maypole
and John jacob Maypole, was occupied
by several firms of manufacturing ma
chlnists.
Tho fire was In district occupied
solely by large manufacturing estapiish-
ments and warehouses;, and for time.
a general conflagration was feared,
lForty-fye engines were called to the
scene, and 1t was only by the hardest
work that the fire was prevented from
spreading, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
.A PITCHED BATTLE
FOl GIT MI TIL MINERS
Military Have Fierce Enco''ulr'lttser5 o''l1'tss5
With Unionists at Dunn !
vile, Col orad p.
FOURTEEN F:' WERE CAPTURED. n I L
Soldiers stimated Strength
Of Miners, But Made Cap
ture Easily-One Killed.
fBy Associated Press.)


VICTOR, COL, June s.-A pitched Dat
tie between the military and union miners
was fought at Dunnville, the new mining
camp, thirteen miles out Of Victor. short
.ly after 8 o'clock this afternoon. John
III carley. a union miner. was killed. The 'lle
troops returned to Victor at 8 o'clock to-.
night. bringing with them fourteen cap
tives.
Before the special train left Victor bear
ing the force under General Bell. it was
reported that the miners in the hills
about Dunnyille, numbered about 2So
men. and that 1t was their intention to
march into Victor tonight in body
and attempt to liberate by force the In
mates Of the temporary .'bull-pen" n
Victor.
Fourteen Men Captured.
That the force actually consisted q
hut twenty-one men is the statement o. o.
<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
REVOLUTION in
SANTA DOMINGO.
Again an Uprising Occurs and
Telegraphic Communiea-
ton Is Cut Off.
fRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., June S,--WItMh
three days of Admiral Sigsbee's an-
nouncement that peace had been con-
cluded in santo Domingo. another reyolu-
ton has broken out In that country. Min
ister Powell cabled the State Department
to-day from Port An Prince. Iiayu, that
"the British cruiser Indefatigable lett
that place yesterday 1t having been re-
ported that General Jiminez had effected
a landing at Macoris. Telegraph commu-
nication has been interrupted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
'MATAD0R Is SHOT
THROUGH THEHEART
.Spaniard Was Killed by Man
Known as American Mata-
dor. at St. Louis.
fRv Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, juno S.--Don Manuel Cere-
wear "a Spaniard. who on last Sunday,
before an audience which had gathered
In a pavilion near the fair grounds to
see bull fight. was introduced as the
fayorite matador OF the King of Spain.
was shot through the heart and instantly
killed to-day by Carellon Bass known
as ..The American Matador.'
Bass and five other bull fighters, who
witnessed tho shooting were arrested,
The shooting resulted from a quarrel re-
garding the fiasco Of Sunday, when the
authorities stopped tho bull fight and the
cereyera's body was taken to the morgue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
WAS IN POOR
SHAPE YESTERDAY

Y fBy Assoclateu FTess|
LONDON, June s.-The contest Tor the
oman golf championship was started to-
day at Sandwich In blushing weather
Jvsslter d, Travis, the American cham
Mon started steadily. and Went out IN
thirty-nine, but he did not show UP 10
good advantage In returning. Ills score
for the full round was 81, which IS poor.
Thus far Thomson, professlonal, ieaas'
Byers, American, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
TO SETTLE ON ".
QUAY'S SUCCESSOR
tRu AssocIated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. June s.--After an
other long day OF conferences among
party leaders, candidates and other per-
sons on the matter OF filing tho vacancy
In the United States Senate caused by
tha Geatf Of Senator Quay, the question
to-night apears to be as far from aolu-
tion as It has been at any time since the
old State leader died. l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
sTAUNToN GIRL READS
ESSAY AT VASSAR.
fRy Associated Press.0

.pouGHkEEPSlI1 N. ", June s.--Com,
mencement exercises at Vassar were neld
to-day. The class was the largesl eeea ,sa
graduated from Vassar nuHaper'.s ~ Wv
saws read by the graduates was ,The
Mountain People of the southern Aiie, ".
.ghal,les," by Mary Yost president OF the
class Of 1904. of stanton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
BARRETT N0LLE PR0SSE1
'Ig(By Associated PRESS !

WASHINGTON. June s.--The govern
ment to-day nolle pressed the two re-
naming indictments against Harrison ].
Barrett, former law clerk OF the POST
office Department, growing out OF the
postal Investigation. The action was
taken by United States District Attorney
Beach before Judge Gould. of the Dis.
trict Criminal Court, The indictments
charged against Barrett was bribery In
accepting an $500 fec as the attorney FOR
the Alabama Bond Investment Compa-
nv while he was government employee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
North Carolina.

"A Biz woman's college to be established
at Trinity College; the Dukes give $1,000
towards it--The Episcopal Council Of
The Diocese of North Carolina conyanes
in RaleJg Funeral directors in session
ut WriRhtsyiIle Beach--Captatn ~. IA.
Day, of Raleigh, has regHine ed consciotlH-
ness, but not the power to peak tIov-'
arnur 'Aycock issues a rcqnIsition on vir-
CLING for prisoner--R eipts In the In
surance commissioners Office largely In
creased over last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
DAVIS LEADS FOR
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
(By Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June S.-Re-
turns received up to midnight from pre-
clncts casting about three-fonrths OF the
vote Of the state leave the gnbernatorial
nomination still in doubt. Davis leads
Broward by about 500 votes out Of q to-
tai of 10000.
For the Senate Taliaferro leads Stock
TON by nearly 1000, and is undoubtedly
nominated as is Clarke for Congress IN
the second District, who has safe lead
over Barecs, taa el sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Virginia.

The last case against j. p. n. C'rismond
Vile social club men indicted by grand
Jury forEilegal sale Of liquor and police
charged with derellction OF duty-Man a
bone----Senator Daniel In interview de-
clares 1t not his desire to have his name
presented for yfce-President; would be
Fast should be consulted--The Virginia
Carolina Trust Company and Citizens
Bank occupy the same quarters IN Nor
folk, making a practical merger-.-Three
Pantops STUDENTS appointed u eadetships
at Annapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Judge Cassell Will be Tempo.
rary Chairman and Colonel
Button Secretary-Frank-
lin Contest Case Was u
Not Considered Minor
Changes in Primary.
Temporary officers for the
State Convention:
Chairman, George E. Cassell.
Secretary, Joseph Button.
Sergeant-at-Arms w. p. Lea

4.
State Committee perpetuated
the viva voce plan Of voting in
all primaries for Senators and
State elective officers, but amend.
ed the plan SO as to provide for
secret voting in all district, coun-.
ty and city elections.
No other important changes
in the plans, and, indeed. no fur.
ther essential changes were made
by the committee.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met last night at 8 o clock IN the ban
auet hall at Afurphy's annex with about
thirty five mem bera pr resent. The cons
sgniittee recefvtd and dopted with ali 5im-
portant amen dment the report OF the sub
| committee to recommend amendments to
The primary plan. It also agreed upon
the Recommendations for temporary off,
GERS OF the convention. selecting Judge
George p. casseli. OF Radford. and the
I rest OF tho slato as 1OTeCHSI. Z 40 loclcS-
tions were made without objection.
The amendment to the report OF the
subcommittee on the primary plan was
that offered by Congressman William A..
Jones, perpetuatingy the viva voce plan OF
voting In oil primaries for United States
senator, Governor and other elective Of
ftcers. In district. county, city and local
primaries the secret ballot plan OF vot-
! ing is provided for.
The adoption Of the amendment OF Mr.
! Jones, in the face Of q contrary recon-.
mcnoation, unanimously made by the sub
| committee was a personal triumph for
! Mr.. Jones, who made the fight for the
retention OF the viva voce feature on
the ground that 1t was the fairest plan
ever provided for recording the will of
peoplc in elections.
A Man of Power.
Mr. Jones dominated the COMMITTEES.
whatever he advocated prevailed: what
ever he opposed failed. He led the fight
against tho substitute primary plan.
known as the Keezell- -Barksdale plan,
and II was defeated. His earnestness OF
speech and his readiness In debate We're
never more strikingly demonstrated than
last night. At the Roanoke Convention
or 1897 he had made fight for a pri-
mary plan and almost won. II any one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Richmond.

Democratic state Convention assemblies
In Regimental Armory to-day at noon:
meetings of the district conventions thls
morning at 10 o'clock to select electors
and transact other business; hof hra ,nteredS.s a..
irirts7-~A Accountant Boudar finds the
books OF Henrico county in q great state
OF confusion With no record Sof the scliooi
funds in three whole districts--.Jus ustlce
,t;rutchield issues a summons for NJ.
Winston IN connection With the working
meii,s camp at the proposed settling basin
west Of the ity-Nathaniel B. Bacon re;
leased on bail in ss2o e appear dnn,t at ira
set for July sthMr. WOOD. ,,,a aepnbtS rgas gns
ngainst him m-sundny school editors de-
eide 10 urge the graded school course;
Chtireh. Church Henrico. MANc cHEsTnR - Ma
terity Of delegation to convention ,M g 1ay9r
lev for state Committee--Death of Mr..
j. T. Harding- commencement exer.
cises for High School closing,-Men put
off at Southern shops--Free bridge COM
$mittaes 10 meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
MAYNARD Very Active.

REPRESENTATIVE Maynard has some OF
the most active men in the convention ars
work In behalf OF his candidacy Juds
ing from the character OF the support ma
IA receiving. the personnel OF the forces
at work for him. II would ordinarily he 4
safe to say he would win. but there are
lust as good men working for those who
Toppose him The fourth place Is Tn doubf N
II is about assured that Governor Mont
tague will be one OF tho delegater Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
SUMMARY Of THE DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Juno s.---1Forecaht for \
Thursday and Friday: p
vlrgnia--Fair Thursdny Friday partly
cloudy, followed by showers IN sou !, west
rorti6ti light TO fresh north to iiorIneast
Il North Cnroiina--rartly, cloudy Thurs
day: Friday showers and cooleri light to
fresh southwest Winds becoming varl-t
able.
Richmond had delightful day ycster-
nay a ftcr tho days Of great heat preced-
Ing.
RANGE OF TILE THERMOMETERS. !.
n a M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ..,...........tlo ~
&1ys NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... "
S&p. NJ ..........,.s............ ..........s...s.. @
e p. o.
10 2, M.&................,.. I8
IL midnight .....................t..... ~
- ala tffs f4 tgsft455f ,f3Ef kts
Average ......................... I'D I
highest temperature yesterday........ y
Lowest temperature yeAterday.t........ W
Mean temperature yestcfday.... ~
Normal temperature for Junc..........& ~ D
Departure from normal temperature. ~
Precipitation during past "a hours.,.i.. w
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
f I June 0, 1901
Sun rises.... ..4:5o HIGH TIDE. IL,
Sun sets... MOfnlnR....t.....!t tvi .n
Moon rises..... .2:6 Evening ',....l = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09

CONTINUED on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
While Reading q
This Paper

do not forget. to read tne Tees
Dee want Ads. They are full
Of new money-snvlng news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09

Continued on Third Page,>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Sciraths<0icen;eH.

Tolgenbe 9eiratbs : 2icen3en purz
ben qeftern pom Glert bes Common
9leusz 8eri9ts ausgeiteqt:
Clarence 6. Dan, %, unb 8sutner
oerrli9, 20; 4pplifant 6. 90. 9ofFz
man, iun., Scr, 24O9, Muoifon=Ape,
Mar 6adlman, 26. Nr. 1914,
SapnftraBe, unb 2ena Goben, "a.
SDIep6 Neuabel, %, uno gbriittnd
Nurfopa, %, geioe oOn Oeitrei9;4p>
plifant 9eter g2oIet, Nr. 1900, Dit
8i0blef traBe.
gsOrse SOptins, 50, gar. SO, Dit
@efTtraBe, unO Marp aIice 8ilz
liams, 26.
gaul 8. 8etman, Is, Nr. 36,Stufz
~forbtraBe, uno Clara NeigbOff 20.
@iles ). DDer, SO, Ct. Marp's
GOuntb, Mo., unO Marp 9oug6, so;
Qpplitant G9arles Nbeu, 2eonarosz
tpnn, M2o.
girgil g, Qlgire, 81, Rr. 1851,
WtulberrD1traBe, uno 5lorence Wta1
Grimes, %.
oSo6n s. &uoel, 81, unb 2ouiie $.
Carr, "a; Qpplifant 9enrT2. Meper,
Nr. 22O0, Gaitern1aOenue.
Dapis 8. 6enftermd4er, 81, uno
Minna 8oggs, 81, 8etoe pDn Sdncaz
tier, ga.
Gbarts $. Zimmerman, 81, Nr,
1886, Weit : 2eringtonitraBe, uno
@liaa6etb 8. 8. Stein, 10.
Sobn @orobn aibeput, 30, Nr. %,
6anoperitraBe, uno Sennie Pearl
9rofer, q.
5fuuc oe6OpiB, SO, CIR. 1911,
guffsrn : Qpsnre, unD Cora Go6en,
80.
8m. Goparo 8pofer, %, uno6ut~
tie 8. Sobnfon, %, Hr. 1923, 9ennz
IDlbaniuzQ penue.
@mprp Norris, %, unb 5lOrence5.
2ootinglanb, q, 8eioe bon 8alto.z
Gountp; QppIitunt pm. Sentpn,R r.
1924, SftJGugeritruBe.
Spiepb QufterliB, q, unb @ftber
5intslitein, 20, Rr. 1928, Mcglber>
rpitraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

n0us lit i60n BON i6m! 9a thut
er audi nur re4t!" iagte tie energtl4.
0abei a6er fa6 iie nit erbDbter itau%
member S6eilna6me auf bic Dornebme
grI6einung bieies SObnes, Der 10
narm unD perebreno OOn ieinem UNI
ge6tloeten Batter ipra4.
rNun, bus ONES liegt nod in net
tenn 6elbe," begann er pieOer.
nGlfe! glfe.." rief cine tisfe Wtdn~
neritimme.
Sas iunge MdOden 8udte 3uiamz
men unb purOe iebr ROTH. 54reden
uno @erlegenbeit malten it4 in threHt
feinen 9eii4t4en.
Still" bate tie benz Oottor jurts
augefliiTert. 2autlos, in ii6 5uiumz
men gei6miegt, riibrte tie ii4 ni4t.
Q6er G9ritte nabten, puren 1don
gang nube.
So lit Glfe?" frugte ieBt na4 ben
Rinbern biniiber Der &ommenoe.
0ieIe b0rten pffenbar nt9t. 4ber
oa -
rglfe iiBt i'm @uInuBbuum!" REF
WiGa's feines Stimm4en.
Sn ~bemielbenMoment tau4te ober%
6ul6 Der Mauer cine iugenOlide, 9as
qere MGnnerseItalt uuf unO elm i4arfe
3iige tragenbes buntles geiiat, um=
robmt bon idpur8em 9aar, auf ben
2ippen einen ti6n emporgebre4ten
S6nurrbart.
Gin iunger Militdrar5t mar es; Die
uniform fuB etpas IdIotterig auf ietz
men bageren Sdultern.
uQ6! oa peritedt tie iid!" rtef er
ladenb.
53uglei6 aber bate er gu ietnem
fpru9lpien Gritaunen GlfrieOe's Sc
ieGi6after i'm. Na46ar6ofe entoedt.
GF%crtieBund fol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Biehfutters tno StrnburefIe.

5oIgenbes iino Die auf ben ftaatIiz
den 9eupaugen geItern fir 9eu,
Stro9 Ii. I. IN. er3ielten Preife:
ftIt6e 9eupaage,
9eu.-Simotbp $14 Bis $16, &leez
beu $13 Bis $15 pro Some.
Stro6. - @ei5enitrD6 So Big SO,
9oferitro6 $14 Bis SIT pro Some.
Mais - (neuer geI6er) $3.50 Biz
$3.50 pro SAB.
Oeftlt6e 5eupaage.
6eu,-Simotbp $13 Big SIS, &Ieez
beu $14 pro Some.
Strob. - Mei3enitrob SO, 8oggens
ftrob $18 Biz $40 pro Some.
Mais-$275 Bis $2.85 pro SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
SicbmGrftr.

@6tcdgO, 5. San. - Rinbbie6:
9euttge 3ufu6r 1000; Martt itetig;
Prsiie $500 big $3.50, S6neine;
6eutige 3ufu6r $1,000, morgsn 49,
900; greiie $40 Bis $5.O73,
S4afe: 9eutige 3ufubr 1900;
Martt: @6afe 10c, b06er, 2Gmmer
itetig; Preiie; S6afe 1925 Bis $3.50,
QGmmer $500 bis 1925,
Union StDd gurbs, pitts
burg, Pa,, 5, San.-3ino0e6: Martt
itetig; Pretie 1925 Bis $5.35.
S6peine: Mortt 606er; Pretfe $3.50
Bis $40. S6afe: Martt itetig;
8reiie $500 Big $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
@rnnbfilfs. llrbrrtraanngrn.


Morttmer 90. Meit an 9eo. S. Sip
fins, 2 2pts, SLIPS.
6ieloer 6. Slingluff an Baltic Is.
9. g." 8e9te, Sitel unO Snterefen,
1 Got. s..
Baltic g. 9. unO 8. o." an MOrz
timer -. 0eit, 3 Cots, $40.
2puis 9. 8ernel an Soi. 5. Serge
berger, 2 2ots, S..
@m. 9. 4GeranDer an s.. 90. Ser
non, 2 Cots, 81.
9enrp 30. g2iBel an Mar8aretRs
6offman, Ofieite Der 6rienos6urp@,
na6e 8ateritr., II BEL 80, 8ro3. $48,
$500.
So6n 9. 6ofFman an 9enrp N.
g2iBel, Sfieite Der 6rienosburpz, naRe
8aferftr., II Bel 80, 9rO3. $48, $500.
Wm. 6. Sotper5 an Margaret9off@
man, 2 2ots, $1575.
Gpa 3. 8ergler an Margaret Berg
Ter, 0eitleite Der Gaitlez, na6e 8rattz
itrabe, 1876 BEL 100, 8rO3, $20,25,
S..
Mariu SORT an 5reberif 90. Slip
per, Oitfeite Der Qnn=, nabe G6eptr.,
IA bei 70, 8rb3. $40, S.,
9enrD s. Sablor an SEP. S. S4uz
iter, SItIeite Der Mounttr., nabe Der
Nort6z&pe., 1875 bei 80, 5000.
eugene Suoeslubs an So6n s. W,
8unolt, 2 Cots, $3.50.
@m. penroie an So6n @OGenipeiz
Der, 2 2ots, $685..
8. puuItne 6iBgeruIb an Gua 8.
@ids, Gde Dolphin unb @tttngitr.,
Is BEL 51.3, 9rb5. $3.50, $954.54.
Nm. 5. @arbenburg an 3bOs. 9.
MarIbaG, @iibpeItieite Der McGul~
lob, nabe MofRritr., 16. 4 Bel 118,
$4,000.
Suian 8. Canton II. u. an Mar9az
ret McSpeenep, Weitieite Der gorfz
Qpenue, nobe 9ortRrn : Qoenue, 30
Bel 165 SUP, @runb5. $36, $2O5O.
Marb 5. ROrborougb II. u. an Qrz
ME 8. Milnor, 3Reil zines Snterefes,
Sabettez unb 9reenef it,, 5000.
G6rtitina g. Waden3ie an Sufdn
9. 5ren9, Siopei : Seite berqarf=
Qpenue, nabe Sopni enoI traBe, Is Bel
$50 SUP, @runb3. $1O8, $4,000.
G6as. u. Warfielo an CHARLES %.
Green, Sitieite Der G%oGbounItr., nabe
@bmpnoiDn Qbenue; 1863 Uei56.104
SUB, @rurb3ins $120, S..
Gi6arb 8ernarb, Sruitee, On 60
nola g. 9. o., 3 Qpts, $3.50.
2pDola g. 9. u. an &aroinal SSas.
9t6bons, 1 2ot, $1,000.
Saoio 81. g2etp6olo II. q. an 6erm.
90. Sattler, Rorbneit : Settle Der
Samesz, nabe GarebitruBe, IL BEL 70
SUB, S..
Gp6ratm Ma6t II. u. ON CHARLES
plitt ii. o., 5 2ots, $2553.
So6n 81. StpeiBer u. u. an Murg.
9. Nepmdn, Wefieite Der Wiaiam@,
nube OitenbfraBe, 16 Bel 80 SUB,
@runb5ins $48, So.
SSranf %. Gardner an Wm. 6.9tbz
@oroner, 0efieite Der alien gort>
Goab, 1 Got, 1876 BEL = SUB, S..
8m. 8. Sibion II. q. an 5rant 80.
Gardner, Deftfeite Der NaGten gorfz
Roao, 1 Got, 1876 Bel = SUB, S..
G9arles u. Soothing an Saml. q.
8opb, I~Orbisite Der Surutosuitr., 1
2ot, S..
Mdrgdret q. grpmpeG an Sas.8.
6arben, Gfe 8iobleitruBe u.Gentralz
QDenue, 16 Bel 81 SUB, $1,000.
Charles 90. 5urit an 6iram %.
Srieoenpalb, Montforo : @De. $500.
Tragt die Die SUte, Die Ih[ Inner Gekaut HABIT
: ss5ii, lIHNZzZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
0rlnOei enthnm III uerfanien.
3u pcrfaufcu in Sf.Saltimprc.

5ens prddtigcn 3DeiitOdI0cn 4duier an &tuiuOoo.
NDcuu:, 5Uii1sn 6aIrmUuntzNuc. unO 6auette:
Strlbt, tH @duitrgcOicrt pom rQaittriou=Qart.A
Sits iiuo obRt t3lpciicl Die an geten ~Qtbauttn
&dIier IN Baltimore iiir Oas Dto; ~entbalten
feds 3imnsr, ga0cjimmer unO 6%urriOors, Joni.
ale moaerrittu Ginrittuuqtu, cjni6lieBlib beg be.
fen SOhsms DON aYlumbiug" uuo N~b3uqs=&anal,
Warmor=ger3itrInQrH md slreppc, orauolitii6s
Strraee iruo ptrbcNcrtcs StruBenpflattr. 9ruuo,
sins $3.50 bro 9obr.
Separo 9. GnIaBbcr
9aumeiiter.
t5aul95 Rr. 1898. SitsSaltimorezStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

Detroit 6out6ern 9fo. ............ Is %
erie . . 28A 2814
erie /. gfO. ...............,. 67A 6
Sotting Sdllep ............"...... Y 73A
SlIinOis GeHtral ....."......... 129B 100
8. 6. nnO E. 9fO. ....""....... So 3l7s
9puisoille unO Ioiboille .......... l07 1OS
@unbattan -. ....""--........ 142A 143
metropolitan gu5n ................ 12lB l22&
mo., San. uno S.................. IN Il
no., San. uno 4. gtO. ............ 3g4 391a
Wtiiiouri Qaeifie .............. 9l1a 91B
Mtritan Central ................ 10 1GB
Rorfolf unO geiteyn ............. 57h 57A
8ciu=QOrt Central ................. 11S1a 1881
y. g., Ont. uub g8. .............. o 22H
Peoples Gas .................. @A 9713
gcnniplpania ga6n ................ 1l7A 1854
9rtiicO Steel ................... 27s %
8caoIng So. AIS 4iH
Rtp. Steel unO Sron .............. "a "a
ct. oonis e~Ont9Deitcrn gfo....... 323 S213
Soutberu Sabu .................... 20H 2gs
sOntbern eabn gfO. ............. 1919 784
soutbern Qatific ................ ATS 48H
2snn., g. nuO 5. ............... 81 31A
atras gacifie ......-.......... 25H 254
unipn 9acific .................. 1874 1919
llniteO States 2tatber ............ IA IA
1lniteo Statts Qcatbsr Bib. ........ 764 76H
llnittO States etetG .............. IFS lis
llnitsO States stccl nip. ......... 55% 56l4
ga, Gar. Gbem. .............. q %
qpeftern Union ................... 864 864
@abui6 :. 1875 POS
@oboi6 QfO, 1914 36A
@iscOniin Central ............ Il TIA
@iscoufin Gcutrol 8fO. ........... 88A 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
8anfiers unD Mufler.

HAMBLETON ( CO, 9 Sourhsstr.
ROBERT TAYLOR L CO, y SouthsStr.
TOWNSEND SCOTT ( SON (Est. 1892
Fayette.Str., Postamt ~gegenueber.
RICHARD D, FISHER & SONS, 6 S. Cali
vert=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

Sarlchcn nnf MDbeln nuo anorrc
Sibcrbeitcn fir 6 9rOjtut-oenau mad BEN n,uev
SileB; pripatim.
gTid,tsr. @r. 2IO, Cfseerinatuusgtr.
3ihmcr gr. 4, s9aniantsguiloinq.H
Sn Ger Since wirc Seutfd, scfprod,eu.
(Dtai20r 15l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
8nLtimnrer Wnrfthrrihte.

Qetri@tst fir ben .8'nti@su GorrsisonOsutsa'.l
Baltimore, ben 5. Sanuar,
MebI.- Die 6eutige eM6l3ufu6r
BELIEF fi8 auF 24,284 Safer, elm
i4lieBIi6 1916 6Gfsr gu 2ocuitz
9oint un0 1O,867 Safer gu Canton.
&iiitenperIanOt - 5Gi1er. Die go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

Qttien, O6liguttonen un6 8anmtpoae.
LowNDEs & REDWOOD, Stock Exchange
Fl. F. BACHMAN & CO., 2O8-2l2 Equita.
BILE Building.
GUSTAvUS ODER, Is S~outhsStr.
CHARLES B.HOBLITZELL & co, pol
OstsGermansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
8anfiers.

ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS, Baltis
mores und CalvertsStr.
SPERRY, JONES & CO., Calverts und
FayettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
9llte Mahaaunp 9HDbeln,

ontlfe sshIiiisns @!asrpaarsn, altmOOii6e tupitrne
uEh meliIEgcne 2o6=lltcnilien; quite Irtlle tur
puhi6enspcrt5s Stide bc3ablt. S6idt 8Oftarts
ootr ttlepbonirt. aGolonial 4utiaue &c. Nr.
tH3. Noro=GutopitruBs 6. & y. 3tlepDcn.