davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29
Ackerman in Sympathy With
Representatives Laudable
Purpose.
GOOD TALK TO THE TEACHERS
Sessions Full of Iaterest-City
Teachers Entertain Visitors
With Surprise Party
I'm Afternoon.

Yesterdays sessions OF the teachers
institute concluded with a short and
forcible talk by Superintendent Acker-
man on the elements Of character In a
teacher which insure success. This
brief address proved TO be the feature
OF a day OF exceptional interest and in
struction. and considering the force
and enthusiasm with which II was de-
livered varied somewhat from the gem
eral routine programs that character
lie conventions OF the kind now In ses-
sion. The eminent aducator showed
by what he said to be In close touch
with the work of the teacher, and that
the welfare OF the hard working In
structor has first place in his life
Mr.. Ackerman dwelt for a time upon
the measure introduced In the last
legislature by Representative Pierce
OF Multnamoh county. calculated to In
crease the salaries paid tecahers
Of the state. and concluded by saying:
Pierce is good democrat. and am
a good republican, but we are together
on that" This last address OF the day
brought forth vigorous applause by the
teachers. who enjoyed II.
perhaps, more than anything else that
has transpired since the beginning of
the institute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29

Besides the chorus singing by the
teachers, Miss Kathryn Shively de-
lighted the ladies and gentlemen with
a delightful vocal solo, She graclously
responded to an encore, Sarah and
Isabel Downie. two little sisters at
tending the Adair school sang together
Down on the Farm" and where the
Silvery Colorado Winds Its Way" They
were warmly encored. as was little
Louie Sierra when he sang "The Stories
That Mother Told Me" The lad fully
deserved the applause and recall given
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29

whole three means success" lie then
dwelt for time upon the essential
points In the life OF hard working
teacher and gave many valuable hints
along this line.
The session concluded with the ex-
cellent talk by Superintendent Ack-
erman, delivered impromptu and which
cheered his grateful hearers TO no small
extent,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29

Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-st. Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train pervies On 0raya
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's HarboF psAnts
Take Puget Sound Limited for oIym-
pla direct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..........11:46 p m sos , n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29
Afternoon Session.

Professor Sheldon In a spirited talk
on the Teaching Profession" started
the ball rolling in the afternoon, The
Speaker pointed out that apprenticeship,
standard Of admission and a knowledge
Of technical literature is essential to a
thoroughly equipped teacher. Most i'm
portant of all, however, is to entertain
feeling of pride in the work at hand,
said Mr.. Sheldon. do we as teachers" /"
he went on, consider 1t an honor to
belong to our profession? Teachers,
themselves, must mold public opinion
and raise the standard along all the
lines in which they are interested. The
effect that teaching has on the lndi-
vidual teacher in dealing in small detail
year in and year out. differs from the
other professions Read newspapers,
magazines, late books; keep in touch
with the community. 1t is essential to
keep posted in professional literature,
our own state journal should be care
fully perused. 1t is doubtful whether
the teacher should wear his life away
in the study of basic works on psychol-
ogical problems"
Superintendent Traver expanded on
his previous days topic, Every Day
Problem" The keynote of this very
able address was Success or failure,
which" There are three requisites for
success, the speaker pointed out, name
Iy Hard work, sympathy and don't
worry. THE first requisite" he said,
makes pupils respect you; the second
makes them love you, and the third
will permit you to live 100 years and
enjoy every year of your life. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29
Morning Session.

The institute opened in the forenoon
with frll attendance of all the teach
ers that registered Wednesday and with
the additional names OF Miss Ann Lewis
and Miss Minnie Lewis. both from
Fern Hill. Chorus singing enlivened
the first quarter OF an hour OF the
session. oregon. My Oregon" and
other patriotic songs being sung. A
discussion on Primary Reading" led
by L. r. Traver OF Salem. followed the
singing. The same lines as outlined In
previous lessons were adhered to. a
seemingly difficult subject being made
entertaining by Mr.. Traver's thorough
knowledge of the subject and the OBJ
vious interest he felt in what he was
talking about.
Superintendent Ackerman then gave
a lively exposition OF the subject OF
Grammar" This was good and thor
oughly enjoyed by everybody
Prof Sheldon led the teachers away
from purely technical work into the
realm Of nature under the caption Of
Practical Work In Nature" The lee
turer described the work accomplished |
In an eastern CITY fhe children were |
In birds to such an extent |
hat they helped to protect rather than
njure them. Similar results were Sc
,ured with plants. A description was
hen given Of the school gardens In
france and Germany. Books adapted
or this line Of work in Oregon were
discussed in detail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card OF Trains

PORTLAND
Leaves Arrives
Puget Sound Limitsd.7:s6 q m e:lS p m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-29

Kansas Clty-st. Louis
Special ...........11:10 m s:S pm
North Coast Limited s:se n 7:Oo . N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Art Goods

Porch pillows, 18 inches
square, with 31a-inch ruffle,
covered with sateens and silko-
lines in a variety Of patterns,
two grades Of filling cotton
and floss exceptionally good
value, at 39c and A5c. Take
a glance at them in the Fifth
street corner window.
Imported Hardanger cloth,
in popular demand for embroid-
cry work, 48 inches wide, SOC
a, yard; 60 inches wide, $1.1O a
yard.
Brainerd & Armstrong; en-
broidery silks, in Roman floss,
flo, twist and rope silks, in a,
good assortment of colors. AS
we are disseminating the line
the price is just half, &c a
skein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co,
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Clearance OF Ladies

Here's the Climax OF the series Of extraordinary values
have been giving in tailored suits:
We have culled for hasty broken
Of suits that range from $I2.5o $22 so. They
Der IT'S.
The lot the fashionable
TONS handsomely tailored from fancy mixtures plain etanne
chevots voies the standings plain coos inc1d
ing black They trimmed with fancy braids
bands and buttons blouse jacket styles
scented. Misses sizes sizes 90 to 40.
Rather than carry them the Offer Thursday
these suits that $12 $780, ST. 5o $4,000
and $22.5o values, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., - A. -
ALL OUR FINE SPRING SUITS AND COSTUMES ARE
REDUCED A THIRD FROM REGULAR PRICES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

Sophie ELENA Brown, Alice Bruce, Mary Louise
Campbell, Katherine Clifford Lena Rosslyn
Friedman, Alvina Beatrice Gjertsen. Pearl Eta
Gunther, Blanche Gertrude Hayerstock. Mabel
Margaret Hildebrand. Marion Beatrice Hosen-
phrey Marie Frances Jaequot, George Lionel
Jomsons Elizabsth Jones, Edla Elisabeth Lind J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Handsome Waists at SIPS

Here's newcomer in the waist section that acme
daintiness and good value.
It's made of very fine sheer lawn with yoke formed Of two
wide embroidery Insertion of embroidery
insertion down 'front.' 'front.' back and pouch sleeves finished with
plating tucked cuffs fancy stock collar rare to find such
cost sss ef creation At the 's''ns $25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
FIannels

The basement counter offers
remnants of white domet fan
mel, in lengths from five to ten
yards, ~ inches wide, at Go a
ward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

Silk ginghams that
sold at soc and soc;
imported Swisses, SOC
values; fancy silk
mulls, regularly 500;
printed c hi fl o N cites,
formerly SOC.
2S-in. and 32-in. Inn
ported ginghams and
madras cloths, soc
values.
2S-in. solid colOred
lace striped organdfes,
batistes and dinities,
S5c and 45c values.
Choice of these, at,
P Pera Csc
- . q q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

Literary Course. vs.
Blanche Louise Barse, Emma Adina- Beckmaa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Half Hose at &c.

More Of those half hose that
sold so freely at sc a pair. Well
they might. We are giving you
three pairs for the usual price
Of two. They are knit Of two
thread black cotton yarn, with
spliced heels and toes, 1916
quality, at SC a pair; 8 pairs
for Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

strom, Marion Nordbergh, Peter Miles Ostrand,
Myrtle Jane Pendergrass, Harry Rauch, Charles
Rauch Mary Elizabeth Schanfeld, Marion Eliz-
abeth Springer Robert Harrison Stark, Nellie
Elizabeth Worthington.
English Course.
James Bowman, Lousetta Marguerite Harter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Two Values in Corsets

Two object lessons in the economy you practice at
this corset department. on the second floor.
Satin ribbon grdle corset straight 'front.' filled 9
inch French model clasps satin bow top good value
s ssssss aa9sf a. P'oe ana SOFA SOC
Straight front corset of white sterling CLOTH long
hip medium bust attachments hose supporters stayed with
nonrustabe stee neatly trimmed at with lace and ribbon
sizes 10 to 80 a regular dollar kS
corset at wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

2S-in. embroidered
Scotch lappets, in gray
grounds, 35c value.
2S-in. lace striped
ESWisses, in white
grounds embroidered
with black and cOlOred
dots, and figures, 35c
i values.
i 45-fn. g m b r Oidered
Swisses, in an ample
assortment of colors,
SOC values.
j Choice of these, at,
per i7v<.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Mems WearabIes.

Black sateen shirts, as good
as you generally buy in other
stores at Tic, in all sizes for
men and boys, Soc.
Midget ties, in black, red and
blue, 1Sc each; 8 for Soc.
Grown suspenders, Csc a
pair.
Negligee shirts, made Of
striped madras and Of gray
percale with black polka dots
and stripes, one pair Of sepa-
rate cuffs, SOC each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

They are well worth a dollar.
Ladies 26-in. steel rod UNI
brellas, with silk mixed taffeta
covers, and natural or fancy
handles. Why not have an ex-
pr prie sns i T sss' the 75C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Bedding

With a summer cottage to
! provide for, this Inexpensive
bedding should appeal to you.
liz gray cotton blankets, ex-
ira fine quality, ST a pair.
Comfortables filed with white
carded cotton and covered with
silko1ine, at $1.1O.
Rasemer,t,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Bargains in Wash Goods

Generous price reductions must accomplish what
sunshine has failed tohu1ry out these sheer summary wash
goods immediately
Quantities are ample prices in most cases are half what
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

3reisgeri9tNr r. 2. = (9or
Giater Sbarp.) Sir :Wetz
miniter 9epofit II. Sruit So. gesen
Murran 8anbiper.
Gi9ter at Barge. (Tor
Hi9ter Oober.) Gitelle Q. Rupbun
sesen Gbparo s. gaGaban, ni4t be-
enbet. Sir Wontas: nur Der f9tpez
benbe san.
Common pleasz Geri9t t.
= (9or Riatsr Stodbriose.) Spz
lamb g. 5tenart sesen 2epin 8afer,
@eroitt fir 3lGser fir $1,000. gbus.
.. cough sesen Marp u. Winousb@
BIZ, Ha9labberpalterin bon 9oparb
s. 9ousb, ni9t beenbet. Sir beute:
Nntrdss auf Der &esiitranoe. Sir
Montds: i9tpebenbsr San.
8reisgeri9t. = 8or Hi9ter
Oennis.) Sir Montag: Sn Sa9en
Der gbas. 81. @oseler So. sesen bic
nN.<g. 2ife Snf. Co.," Mar peril
segem Morris S9oen.
Grtminal@ 9eri9t.- Wor
Ridter Wrisbt.) gliidslpiel -sboz
mas @unin, $25 Strafe. @erlebuns
beg S9antgeiebes = Sfaac Rofenz
5peis, ni9t i9ulots; @barles @ins
unb 4leranoer ploDin, ieber bunbert
Dollars Strafe; geni. g. Goldberg,
ni9t i9ulots. 8erlsbung bes2ioen5z
@eiebes = @eO. S. Mobr, Hobt. W.
Rorris, gbfapeate SteOebOrs Co.,
8irsinia Macon, fiitirt. unterf9laz
gung = Otto Berger, 18 Monate9e=
fdngntb.
4btbet1ung or. 2. - @or
&i9ter Pbelps.) Oiebftabl = glinz
ton S9netber, George Smitb unb
Bruce Cuff, jeber 80 Sage @efGngz
nib. Gaub - Geo. Waf6ington,
ni9t beenbet. @erleBuns Der 2icenas
9eiebe - gbp. s. 8urfs, Sfaacaoz
binion, 9enrD 5or, Sfaacion @pben,
2iap Duncan, Robert $. 2peG, Sc
remiab 9. MalOrp, mad 3abluns Der
Soften fiftirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Uort1egun9 TDl9l.)
6eirnfhS>0iceu1en.

5olsenbe 9eiratbs : 2icenaen tpurz
ben seitern bonn glerf bes Common
pleasz @eri9ts ausgeielt:
Sonas 4bGer, 81, unb Sable Ibler,
81; Mpplifant 9. S. Prebman, Nr.
IL, 6anpperitraBe.
Mnbren gbrtitenIp n, %, Nr. ITO,
Columbia : Qosnue, uno !9elen Srib,
%.
Mprris 9anbmafer, %, uno Setta
Rotbi9ilb, %; 4pplifant 5. s. Roz
ienburg, Ger. 1444, Nprb@garepitr.
patrid s. gossroDe, AZ, Rr. Pip,
Canton : 4penlie, iinb MurD I.Wlor=
rom, 81.
Samuel g. gknegpr, SO, GIT. 402,
Sio : 9ilmorltrube. sno 5lorenoe 6.
pdge, 10.
8ert WiGiams, %, unb Rebeda
Sapp, 20;' 4ppIitant M. 8. Sun, Hr.
2431, Sitzpreftonftrabe.
Sbomas g. gbipps, %, Ger. 1927,
Qia6tItrabe, unb 2ucD 8afer, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06

sit es i6r benin .tpirfli9 Inn Up
ftein at t6un? Spnte i6r mad Inz
regung unb 4bpedielung o~iirtenbes
@emiitb ni9t in linn MIR ben 8rinz
ger beKen fe6en, tponu4 lie perlanst2
6err Soft, bieIes 2sben, bas lie nun
f9on bier Sabre 10 gefiibrt bat! Smz
mer Stoffe, Mufter, @itelteiten, 2au@
men, unb INNER eineMai4ine gu iein,
gang Selbitperleusnuns! Hur gu
eriftiren fir bic &unben unb bic Gin
nabmen bes gbefs!"
Wpbf bate Grid fi4 Nebnli4es sez
fast: aber pie 2itbof Malp's 2ebsn
in ieinen @eoanfen nit burdlebt
bate, bas -
uOas lit 2iebe! 9as 1T refine,
pabre 2iebe!" rief es in linn, uno
Inn 10 grDber tpar fem Sammer, ols
ct ielber belfen muBte, ibr bas Slid
unmDsli9 gu MAIDEN.
sat lie benin ME BON mir ge1pro<
9en?" fragte 2itbtf.
,3u mir ni6t, aber pieaei4t that
lie es. 6dtteit Ou ibr bic 4nregung
unb Sbeilnabme geboten, tie piroe
ii6 pieuei6t Dir susstpanbt haben!"
.Das CLAUDE i9 ndmlid AUDI
iaste 2itbof einfa6 unb srHbelte
peiter. plOblia blidte er ouf, er lab
belebter aus.
sd min sebsn, mir tit Elm Sc
banfe sefommen, ober i9 mub erit
nit = meiner Mutter ipre4en. Sic
tbut M1es fir mid, unb Su iagit
bod, 9u tpeiBt alIo gang gepiB, baB
MalD ni9t mebr 2ut bat, ms Ssz
idGft gu seben2"
rDas peib ib sepib, dber =. Sd
bite Did, 2itbof, risfire Ni4ts! Oh
por alien Meni4en ioait bepabrt ieir1
por einem &orbe. Su btit gu gut fir
cine Mbtpeiiuns; laf1e mid ionoiren!"
,Hi9ts! nidts! Meinen eigener1
Weg min i4 geben, uno tpenn ibr
9er5 nit 2iebe gu erobern tit, 10 tpirb
es bod nod mein!!"
Sn itiirmiider Sreuoe umarmte
2it6of Ieinen 5reuno unb lief fort.
IS mar linn offenbur pl0Bli4 neuer
Mutb gefommen.
(Sortfebrtrn fnfnt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Waifengeri9t t. (gor ben
Hi6tern 8lpd, O'8rien Ii. 9aitbsr.)
Gs ipuroen srnannt: our Seitamentsz
poGitrederin i'm Sale pon SEQ Court
neD 5rau 9annab Courtney, 8iirgz
i9aft 5000. gu Nu4ldbpsrpaltern
in ben GGuen BON InbreD Gaiott
Srau Caroline Maeeoun, 9iirgi4aft
$25; BON Sofepb geslep 9r. emanuel
Oubon, 8iirgidaft $4,000. SnDenz
tar ersei9niFs einserei9t in ben
6Glen BON Qusuita Soreman $683,
bon 2iistta Is. Sa4s $4289. BON
Sbeobote Rosber $501. 8ormunbsz
8eri9te beitGtist in ben 5Gaen bon
Sobn 81. !Sobses $500, bon Oorotbp
6. poipen $7186, BON Nnnie M.
Raufman $11,86 bon gbas. &aufz
man $12,O91. 8erfGufe ratifiairt in
ben 5Gnen BON Marp 8. Smitb 1884,
bon Rpia @ottidalf $114O5. BON
Charles $. Moale $514.
Superior : d @or
Rihter @ides.) SEQ. 90. Gpans sez
gen Die rpifespine DARN Co.," Ser
Diff fir 500. Hobert 6. Woub ses
gen Sen. GHelman & Co., nidt be-
enoet. = Sir beuts: Nntrdse auf Der
Heaiftrante. Sir Montag: Der
fhnebenbe sEdQ unb bic Hummern
II, 75unb rs, ", "a unb 70.
@tubtseri9t. = 8or Ri4z
ter Sarlan.) Srem glurt sesen bic
Baltimore : Obio : 8abn,1 @erbift
fir alGserin fir 500. Sd. S. Gpans
sesen Samuel 90. 9ooper, ni9t be-
enbet. Sir beute: Antrdse uuf Der
Rssiitrante. Sir Mpntas: i9tpeben=
Der San uno bic Rummern 6, %. Al,
AZ, 43 uno SO.
4btbeiIuna Rr. 2. = (8Or
Ridter 8aer.) Sem furnace u.
Runge So. sesen Dabib potter, Ser
bift fir $3.50. Sir hute: Mntrdse
auf Der &egiftrante. Sir Montag:
Wbite aeeen Carr uno Carl; Martin
segen 4odms' @rpreB Co., Hummerr
254, 258, 261 uno 262 unb porIGu@
flyer 4ufruf Der JG[e 2, 5, 8, 9. 10,
IA Biz %, "a biz 26, 30, 81, 1888,
80. Al unb 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Vrufefar SnrDan's Sheurie.

G6icaso, 5. Gebr. = grpfeFor
Serbian BON Der Gbicogo'sr uniperii=
tat madte Bel ben seri6tlihen Ser
hanolunsen iiber ben gin6altsbefebl
gegen ben Staat Sninois tpeaen bee
5tpiihenffaatltben &anals, burh mel
den ansebli9 bas SrintpaHer Der
Staot 81. 2ouis perunreiniot unh
ungenieBbdr gemadt pirb, bic Musz
fdge, er babe nit stpei dnberen renomz
mirten 5orfdern mad e~insebenben
Grperimenten bic Gnfbedunq aema6t,
baB Sbpbus : Seine in Wafer, mel
DIES bur4 ben Snbalt BON Qb5uasta=
ndlen Derunreinigt niro, niht lancer
dls Sfpei Sage uno IN reinem Wafer
niat LANCER als 5ebn Sage lsbenoig
bleiben, unb bab WaHer, tpel6es
bur9 ben Snbalt ppn Q65ussfanGlen
berunreinigt tit, an unb fir iiA bic
3erftDrung BON Sppbus : aeimen ppz
ftip erleidtert. Oieie Sbeprie lit in
Der tDifenf6uftli6en Melt reu unb
fann, ipenn Tie als ridtis nadsepie=
fen tpiro, BON orpbet Sraatpeite 5ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
u 8 9 u B q.
9us Ylatt : ENHANCEMENT lit bort
ni9t pppuldr.- 4nau permanente
&egelung Der 8~eaiebungen gu ben
Ser. Stuuten ni9t setpiinI9t.

a, 5. 6ebruar. - Die aus
Waibington fommenbe Na9ri6t, oas
Senats Gomite fir auspGrtiee Be-
5iebunsen babe ben oubanifden Ser
trag, our9 tpel9en bic platt : @menz
dement's in 4usfubrune sebra9t fperz
ben, aufsenommen, nit Der 9bIi9t,
Die 8eftimmungen binoenber gu MAJ
9en, bat bier Ieberrdi9uns berbprgs=
III item, ba man es als offenbar 16piez
rig betra4tet, bic 3uittmmung bes
Senats bon Cuba ou einem NmenDez
ment gu e~rlansen, 1pona9 feline flint
tise Gegierung mebr bic Madt baben
fou, an ben platt Qmenoements gu
riitteln. Die sroBe Mufe Der gubaz
ner betrd9tet bic pldtt : Qmnoez
ments als lditig unb anitDbig unb Der
plan eirer @bdnberuns berielben Bill
bet ieBt cine 9auptplanfe Der glattz
form Der Nationalpartei. Der plan,
otefe 4menoements nod na6briidliz
der fir permanent 5u %ertldren, lit entz
f9iebsn unpopular.
Der Setretdr beg QustpGrtiaen,
3aloo, bat einem gorreIppnbenten Der
.4fociirten prefe" seseniiber err
flGrt, Der @ertras lei in isiner eesen=
tpGrtigen 5orm bereits permanent, bd
er obne Die 3uitimmuns beiber S6eile
ni4t obssdnbert uber aufseboben tperz
ben tonne, ausgenommen bur9 cine
3riegsertldrung, unb baran, fiiste5r.
3arbo nit eirRm 2d9eln binsu, f0nz
ne Cuba ~borldufig ni6t benton.
Die cubanifden aabinetsmitglieber
ftelen in Qbreoe. bab bas aabinet bic
sepioirten S~arifanfdbe bes prGfibenz
ten Bdlma guteebeiBen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06


gOuntitsPInffs, Soma, 2 9aos
Geneoro. T.s4., 10 GtnnoeH.
Genbsr, COLORADO, 81 Gage
Detroit, Rio, / Gag.
gafbsften, 9syas. 2 Gage 5 Sfxnssa,
6arrisbnrs, IA, 3 Stunotn.
6attfprs, Connecticut, IL StunSsx-
Jnnidnasolis, Snb.. / 9ue.
Sddion, MifFfFppi, 2 9aee.
Sadfenpiue, Sloriba. l Sac.
Rauiassgitr, TiFouri, 2 9aot.
eittle Rcd, artaHios. l Tae Is etunssak
aeuisbius, 30, l 9ae 2 etunosn.
Wempbis, 9snn., | Sag 5 Gtunesn.
Rpbils. Glabnnd, i9ae S StunSes
gprfcti. giroinien, IL Stunben.
RsivsC Orleans, Ca, 1 Sag 10 etaaesak
6taht 9eiusOc,t. 5 StnnbsH.
Cmabo, Rsbrasia, 2 1apS
gortldnb, Waine, | 9dy
@ortlano, Oregon, 5 Gage.
0biiootlpbia. %, 8 StuuSer.
9ittsbura. 90, IL Stuneen.
Srocioenee. R.sS,, is StunoeR.
&aftieb, w.sG., IS etunosu.
Ct. Qonis, TiHouri, / Tag 6 Stunsen.
vt. 9all, Minntiotn, / FAC IL 6tuHess
Sdr 5ranliscp. Sal, 4 9ase IA Stuneems
9opsia, Ranius, Q Gage.
Sotsn, glaH., IS StunDtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
0rnnoeiaentbmm at perfamiem.
Q,f perfdufen:
SM p~erfaufen:
NaAftebenbss in 9lorOOt : baltimore %geleeene

Rahtebenoes in Norooft : Baltimore ~eeleeeue
Grunetiotntbum
q Sdui.r on Sf=giobl.sStrabe, Sioieite. &lOds
23O0 nno 24OO, Observation-Disclosures uno
Witltonsapenut. 9reis it $500. GrunoIins $50.
$500 uno 24Oo. preis il $4OO. @runosins $50.
10 9duier an Sfs5eosral=Str. T%oroieite, Ylods
23OO uno 24O0. 9rsis ie 5000. 9runosins $50
bis $50.
II oGujer an RorbsT iltonsg lp.nue, Sft= unb
Mth5eife, glod loo. qreis ie $500. Grunblins
$50.
n 0duIsr an Montforosaoe., ST= unb
gpcfieit.. Slpd l1Oo. 9reis ie $500. grb,. $50.
81 S6uier oil observation-disclosures Mpe., Sf= uuo
Mstieite. glod 1900. 9reis il 5000. Sros. so.
Sic odui,r iperbsn als ein @an3e5 inter leibtsn
HeoinQunetn ~ptrtautt, ooer Die observation-disclosures
aeu fir ~ein3elue @duier f6nnen sufrieoenfteaeno orr
ronairt ,perpsn NIT @illiam gB n d er,
NrdFosnt Der YDiontiOro Snpstment Company, =
CIR. 3, f=5apetts=Str.. Baltimore, RS.
(Sebr3 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Wiehmarffe.

Union Stod r bs, pitts=
burg, pa., 5. 5ebruur. = Rinbbieb:
Marft itetis; preiie $3.40 Biz $500,
Sdpeins: Mdrft lebhaft; preife
$3.50 Bis $3.50. S1afe: Marft ite-
tis; preiie $500 Biz $500.
Gbicaso, 5. Gebr. = Rinbbieb:
3ufubr $4,000; Marft ftetis; preiis
$1.50 bis $3.50. Sdfpeine: 3ufuhr
$4,000. morsen 10000; preiie SAFE
Bis $50. Sdafe: 3ufubr 5000;
Martt feft unb b06er; preife 1915
Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
8lbbenbnrg ihuIbia.

Glbord, as., 5. 5ebr. = Die
Snrp in benz 9lpoen6urg : Morbpros
5efe CAB beute frib elm auf Morb i'm
eriten Gruoe lautenbes @erbift ab
uno empfabl @erurtbeilung 81 lebensz
ldnsliher 3uhtbausbaft. 8lpoenz
burg nabm bus 8erbitt ohne ale gr=
regans ertgesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
Diehfntter. rno Strnbpreiie.

Solsenbes iinb bic auf ben %ftadtliz
den 9eutpaasen seftern fit 9eu.
Strob II. !. m. eraielten preiie:
Mprbpetli4e 9eupuuse &c.
9eu.-Simptbb $14 Biz $16, RLeez
beu $13 Big SIS pro Sonne.
Strob. = Weisenftrob So biz SO,
Rosgenitrob $14 Biz SIT pro Sonne.
Wais - (neu gel6) $3.50 Big $3.50
pro SAB.
Seflt9e 9eunadge.
9eu.-Simotbp $14 Biz SIS, &leez
beu $12 Bis $15 PRO Sonne.
Strob. - Wsiaenitrob So Bis SO,
ROgsenitrob $16 Big $18 pro Sunne.
Mais $500 PRO SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-06
2n perfaufeu in O6=BaItimpre.

Sene prdbtioen ,peiftOdtotn aduier an RenipsoS,
Mpenu.. ,ipiiten Jairmounts4pe. uuo gazette,
6trobs, Elm 6duferespitrt pom .QatterionsVarf. .
Dts fno obne 3peifeI bic am gttea ~stbauten
6duier in Baltimore fur bas @elo; eutbaIten
feds 3iuimer, 8aouimmtr lno Gorribprt. iont.
all, mopernfen Ginri&tuuusn, eini&Iieblid bes BE-,
Rem ept.ms BON rTlumbins1 unb NblusssRanal,
WarrorsS er,ieruneen uno =9reppe, oranelitii&e
Terrace unb SerbeHertts Strabeupfldher. Gruns,
aims 1880 bro sabr.
Gewarb Z. @andaber
Baumtihtr.
(SaRlS-) Tr. 1858, DtsUaltimortsStr.