davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
The History Commission.

Director Rowland, Of the depart
ment of archives and history, is en-
,leavoring to stir up interest in the
work of the Confederate History
Commission, the object of which is
to secure a complete and authentic
history of each command. a lot OF
circular matter is being sent ont to
the history commissioners in each
county. and Mr.. Rowland Is urging
the members TO put forth their best
efforts. for the correctness and com
rIetcncss OF the rolls will depend
largely on the interest and zeal Of
the commissioners.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Summary of Crop Conditions.

The weekly summary of crop con-
ditions for the past week states that
while conditions are rather favorable
in the eastern and extreme northern
counties, the continued wet weather
has been unfavorable over the State
generally, and damage from blight
and shedding is increasing. Young
corn on low lands is also being dam
aged by rains, but on the uplands
continues very promising. Gardens
continued to do well.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
After carnes. Jones and others.

State Revenue Agent Writ Adams
last week applied to Secretary of
State Power for a copy Of the char
ter of the Jackson Electric Railway,
Light and Power Company, and it
is believed that he has something up
his sleeve which will prove pro-
found surprise to the Memphis own
ers of the property. Mr.. Adams de-
clines to discuss his object in secur-
ing the charter, but an announce
ment of some sort is expected within
the next few days. The indications
are that the revenue agent is going
TO contest the validity of the com
pany's claim to exemption from mu-
nicipal taxation on its electric light
plant in Jackson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
pike County Preachers Organize.

Mississippi is becoming well
organized State; farmers are organ
izinc business men are organizing
for mutual help. Now comes move
menl to organize the preachers for
the moral improvement Of the peo-
pie under their charge. The MINIS
tors of the different denominations
living in Pike county have organized
themselves into a Ministers Union.
They propose to have at least four
meetings a year, the first one to De
held at Magnolia on the 18th OF Sep
tcmber. and all are cordially invited
70 attend this mass meeting, which
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
County Pension Boards.

State Auditor Z. NJ. Henry has
made ruling to the board of super
visors of Lafayette county that the
members of the county boards Of
pension inquiry, which are COM
posed of five cx-Confederates in each
county. who were appointed under
the act of 1902, hold their office for
a period of four years. The ruling
was made after a consultation with
the encouragement. Several va
cancies are to be filed in the va
rious counties this month on account
n dnaths and resignations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
May Have a Clash.

The oyster interests on the gulf
coast are wondering what attitude
the Mississippi oyster commission
will assume during the coming year
when the Louisiana dredgeboats at
tempt to fish in the waters regarded
as neutral territory, and which are
in dispute between the two States.
Louisiana has also attempted to pre-
vent Mississippi boats from entering
the disputed waters, and it is more
than likely that clashes will occur
when the oyster season opens.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
New Town in Leflore.

Tennessee capitalists have pur-
chased 1000 acres Of the best lands
in Lcfore county, and are to estab-
fish a model town named GUIDE, be-
tween Itta Bena and Moorhcad. on
the line of the Southern railway.
The purchasers are W. J. Guide, Of
Kimmins, Tenn; J. 7. Edwards,
Bcardstown, Tenn; DR.. r. W. Pace,
Pleasantvillc, Tenn. The soil in that
section of Leilore is as fertile as
any in the world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Shippinu Peaches,

Mississippi has exported large
quantities Of peaches this year, and
the State is becoming almost as ia
nous for this delicious fruit as Della
ware and Georgia. 1t is feared that
the heavy crop this year was an ex-
cessive strain on young trees, as very
few farmers relieved the orchards of
a portion of their burdens.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Cotton Has Deteriorated.

"The cotton crop throughout Mis-
sissippi, with the exception of TIE
delta country, which | have not Wis
tied vet. has detcriorated about 10
or II per cent during the past two
months" This statement was made
by a cotton expert, a man who
males four trips over the State dur
ing the year, and who is an author
ity on the condition of the crops
of the State. He attributes the pres
emf deterioration to the wet weather.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Interurban Line.

A company has been organized in
the southwestern part of the State
to build an electric line from Fort
Adams to Centreville, via Woodvillt.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600, and will shortly submit its
charter to GOV. Vardaman for APP
proyal. Several attractive PROPOSE
tons from capitalists have been re-
ceived to purchase the bonds of the
road, and its construction seems to
be certainty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

Amite county is to have a new jail
building, to cost about $4,000. The
plans and specifications were drawn
by F. B. and W. S. Hull, Of Jackson,
and a contract will be awarded at
fine regular meeting in August. The
board of supervisors of that county
have also decided to have the public
roads worked by contract.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Grading Examination Papers.

The examining papers submitted
by teachers who applied for State
license at the close of the University
normal, have been received at the
department of education and grade !
by the State board Of examiners.
OF the ia teachers who applied
sixty-five reached frst-class certifi-
Gates. The papers of applicants
who stood the examination at the
close of the Columbus normal will
be received in few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
$4,000 for a Bad Cold.

Because he caught a bad cold
riding in an unheated car, after
wards developing into lagrippe ard
pneumonia, +. W. Levy, a govern
ment postal clerk on the run between
Grenada and New Orleans, has filed
a suit seeking to recover $4,000 from
The Illinois Central.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

bored in the mission fields of the
Orient for the past seventeen years.
This is the second Mississi pi woman
III the far East mission field who has
passed away within the past few
weeks, the other being the venerable
Mrs. Lambuth, who died at Shang-
hal early last month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

will be addressed by two ministers,
two lawyers and two laymen, all dis
cussing the moral situation in the
county. The union urges each min
lister in the county on some suitable
occasion to preach to his people a
sermon on true citizenship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
A New Factory.

Work was commenced last week
on the new $250,OO0 fertilizer fac
tory to be erected in the northern
suburbs Of jackson by the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company, The
plant will be in readiness for opera
ton during the autumn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

Mandy, dye reclect how Henry
Virgins used to play marbles all the
time when he was a little feller?'
Goodness, yes" well, he haint got
over his hankerin' after 'em yet; this
piece in the paper bout millionaires'
houses says he has one of the finest
election of Italian marbles in the hull
world. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Missionary Dead.

Cablcgrams from Yokohama, ia
pan, announce the death at that
place of Mrs. Addie Gordon Burke,
a Mississippi woman, who has la
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

Canton for sewerage system, and
the citizens of that town have been
invited to meet with the council and
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of putting
in an up-to-datc sewerage system.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
A Wonderful Showing.

Fhc prosperity Mississippi has
iOycd during the past twelve years
splendidly illustrated by the
'temcnt just issued by the comp
|ller of the currency, showing the
|ume of deposits in national,
Rte, savings and private banks.
IN 1892, or twelve years ago, the
posts in banks of all kinds in
Ssissippi amounted to only ST.
B,53O. In 1903 the deposits were
P,l74,325, an increase of $685.
p,795, or 81 per cent.
|lhe figures for 1903 are based on
bank statements issued on the
Fh of June of that year. On the
OF January, 1904, the money on
post in State banks alone in Mis-
Flppi was over $32, 100000 Ac-
ding to the statement Of the
/ tie auditor the deposits on the
IN of May, this year, were $25,-
P,64l.39, considerable money hav-
B been withdrawn to be used in
ching the cotton crop, and invest
pits in other lines of business.
Ihe aggregate bank deposits,
PIE and national, at this time will
pbably amount to about 100000
,, but by the LIST of January, next
lr, on account of the marketing
the cotton crop, they will go to
put S40,000,000.
The increase of 81 per cent in
sSlsslppi within the twelve-year
nod is larger than the showing
de by any other State in the
nth except West Virginia, where
deposits increased AS per cent
the same period. North Carolina
third, with an increase of 213 per
It, and Arkansas is fourth with
per cent increase. Tennessee
WIS 1873 per cent, Louisiana 14l
cent, and Alabama 100 per cent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

81 have never borrowed a dollar in
my life,' said the man who had lived
fifty years without having a wrinkle
on his brow. well, that may be com.
mendable," replied the thoughtful
looking citizen, "but it isn't likely to
make you a historical character. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Canton Wants Sewers.

The towns of Mississippi are striv-
ing for better things all the time. A
movement has been put on foot in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Women Take a Hand.

The ladies of the classic city Of
fford have grown tired of the civic
ghgence and lack of pride prevail
B among the municipal authori-
and a Woman's Improvement
|clcty, composed exclusively Of
Fmbers of the fair sex, has been or
plzcd for the purpose of cleaning
the town, identifying the streets
4 getting the community in a
proughly sanitary condition. The
pVemcnt is to be commended.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Increase in Personally Assess
n1ents,

|oome marvellous increases in the
EEeSsed valuation of counties are
ing shown ON the personality rolls
Nv on file with the boards of SUI
FvlSors, and the figures serve as
good index to the splendid pros
Flty of the State.
oome time ago it was estimated
the increase in the personally
Fssment of the State this year
ID be about $lO,00O,O0O. The
a. figures being reported indi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
..Sapan niue S1miufe."
llnter bieier llcberidmiit idbreibt

Inter hieier lleheridmiit idreibt Elm
gciiallcr &einer pItoIiotiid)er Ser.
bdltniiie. Der lonae Sabre in Son.
@~clstbatiafcit I'M ieruen Siten gclcbi
BAT, Dem p9erl. sneebkaft;"
.1ei Der proBeH Spneatbie. Der
It'd Sapan anideinenb IN Gcutid).
lamb ttnb Deftreidl. llnaarH 81 CT.
frelten bat, lit es pieicidn onoc.
brQdt, ons SnieIpoIf mo Die Grill.
1e1oIdler Der tbaiiahIid)cn @erb1lt,
,fiIie arBitid,unen unb bas SniclpoIi
~ Mimbits in etuos an ciltfIciocr,
IN tueld)em es lid bier ioHrt.
Sober, Der einiae3eit i'm Often &c,
Gtbf Hnt, riitrriei, tpeld]cr GotionaIi.
lat, tpirb ben Sopaner Inn @eacuiat
81 benz Gbineien peradJten Icrren
Dertt Der grItcre 1T Der eeborenc &c.
friiger. Ser in China ouiaiiiae Gu.
e1r6er fifhf ben gbine4enL Der Giro.
ndsf IN Sopan babt ben Suprrer, II
bic fremben AaufIeute in Sapan mir.
neR s&asbe ~ iGreibet uermosen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

iiber Die lthreolid)feit Ser 9etpobner
oeS 2onbcs Der Enlightenment Come.
lie ltnartfridtiefeit geBt %ioiucit, baB
iGmmtlidpe 5irneH nn0 9ollten IN
SSopon oils G~ontprobo5cs (aoilirer)
MIR Gbineicn beid)dftigcn, on may
nit ben SSaparlern 5i idled)te Grfab-
rlln9en genlaht bat. Sci Der Yer
beiislung Die Der Sopnner bel oerge'
ariiBuna ST. mod)en pflegt, bel Dem
3iid)elt nut er3urlge, ipeld)eS Sod)'
od)tline beoeuten ioa, bei6Gfti9t i'm
llur Der @eoante. pie ct lein @eacr'
ilbcr an 9eiten iiberportbeilen fallil,
Die Grfolge Sdpon's inn ariege nit
China boben es nit lid gebro6t, boB
Die Gitelfcit idnoa, nno bereits Dor
9GuSbrltd Scr acknowledgement nit
HuBlnnb mar Der 9bnllpii1iSrmlS Der.
ortig Dod)gei6roubt, Dob Der Nbenb-
loroer mir nod 9e6uloet Dur0e, boB
mon i'm inter unge5dblten 8eldIti-
all19cn MIR nod oils notDipcnoiges
llcbcl inn 2on6e aniob.
Gin Sieg Sopon's ipiir6e elm
fiIrd)tcrli6er Sblag fir sic &c.
iomutc ipcibc HaIie fem! Ni6t al
lein boS grcitige @uropa's I'M Often
niIroe cine enorne GinbuBe eroul.
Den - olld) IN bengln9en ser Chine.
len - ionoern gan5 beionoers mir
DC Der Sonbel oarunter 81 Ieioen ia.
ben Der bereits bellte iid folrnn Der
biligen ioponii6cn Gonturrcn5 CT,
lpebren fam. Srob Ser u1giinItigcli
t%lltnr6iellen Gage Snpnn'S bat oi.
Megierirng Sum 9eiipiel i6on ieit
Sobren ben 9ippon-Sniel1-Goiibo II.
ollDeren Sdififobrts $ @cicQid)oitcn
%ntrortig bobc S%u6lioien ge5oblt, Ooh
Die corfurrlrenoen ellropGii6en0 Gam.
pier ltcts init Serluit fobren nril{-
ten mo olf Dem Yangtie, mo ollb
cine Hcibe BON bcutlhen 9ompfern
&obr ein Sobr ans NIT &erlltit ar.
bcitct, lit Die Den iopanild)en Shifien
acipdbrtc Hcid)S-S ubpentipn 10 bob,
boB Die 0ampfer ielbit obrte CSroh,
ten llno Yoliogierc lire l~lnfoItcn po(.
lig bcdcn.
@o blei6t ga ser ebrlibe8ctt6e.
lpcrb, nno ipic ioG eS meroen, iucnu
Sopnn iiegt, gSie miro bonn Der
eltropocr IN Sopun bebonbelt, ga CT
ecd) ld)on Jest ole Sole eiies s,ucit
tlnlligell Mfenidcn geipielt bot.
@Iele giebt Is, Die RuBlono cine
Sdlappc gonneL nber mon Ioa
lpeIter 1d)aneL man ioa nid)t Der.
ael'ell, nab im6ulle zines iopoltilhcn
SiegeS ooS SSllielpolf ole Meoraori.
lotIon oeS d)ilpiiihen &eihS nit lei.
men 800 Wfiliunen Ginupbuern Dor.
llcblncn luiro, nno ouB iloh picIen
&nbrcn, bercn Nblmf mir bielciht
llldf erieben merocn. I'm Hinocn I'm
n'e erttten5 5ipilben Der iueibcn unh
DER 9elben &oIie Dor Iif oebcn mtR.
ooS fniclleidh an Den qrobten Greio.
1llretl 81 6dblen iein ipirb, ipcIdle bip
sseltseidibfe oilf5ulpeiien bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Yani S1entrmanu.

Gs ltarb DienIias, ben 1. MGra,
Paul Sdeusrmann, eeliebter @atfe
bon &atbarina Sd,euermann, i'm IA.
2ebensiahre. Sas Sssrdbnis finbet
Sreitae, ben 4. Mdr3, Nahmitz
tags 2 llbr, bonn S%rauerbduIe, Hr.
535, Horo>9 Bomb Strabe, aus auf Der
Baltimore Cemetery" 5tatt.
Die trauernben Qinterbliebener.
SD mDdtt teiln; bas Stifflsin Iu6t
ben Safn,
Das 8dhletn lauft in's Meer,
Das Rinalsin lest i'm Mi,tt.r Irm
fi9 fdtnfen.
limb i'd mill AUDI niht mebr.
Nnnd' 2eb bab' ih in Cuff une 0eib
geiungen.
@ie elm e;ff4p6b 1T Cuff unh 9eio
~bertlnngen,
SIN 9srSen bIieb mir nod Der Issts
Hsim:
Sd mO4te beim!
(62-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Walpnrga Sued.

Us itarh am 90. Sebruor i'm Sitter
Ron % Sabrel 8nlpurga Soed
sSlttlpe bon Seinrid Soed. Ser.
ipnltote ililo 6reunoe iino odtltltgS'
holl eiil9elaoen, Der 9eeroiglrlg bon
lbrer lebten @obnung Nr. 1923.
Noroseentra -Mpenue, aus ant Don.
1lerltag, Den 3, Mdr5, bei5ulpobnen,
Gas 5ootennmt finbet nm 9 lin
Worntittags III Ser st. Sofobus.
STRIDE ltatt. @eilebiulg i'm vbl. Gr.
er.Sriebbnfe."
Gle trnuernhen Sinter.
lG1-3) bIiehcnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
gsataiiS ftrIluns iiub pnritamijder
lSpuutaa.

g3u Der ggitatipu Der ,8omau's
ebriitian Semperance 9~Ipciation."
ale gBirtbi4aften unb GrfriIhunass
plaBe arrf Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in st.
Spl'ls an Sonntagen gu fdlpben.
fbreibt bic @t.GpuiIer n8eItl. gplt:"
Der puritaniIde Sonntao lpare
elne 1ebr unpdIienbs 3usabe an unIes
rer Notwithstanding. Sn Sebn 0phen
bereits lpirb bic meltausfteluno Be-
atunen; ct. Spuis lpirb MaiIen ppu
@%n9ebprigen aler @Dlfer Der Grbe in
rad1fter 93eit bel fib ais pinfommenc
Saite fsben. gu teiner s3eit puren
oaber Die puritdnif9 r~enftionayen
gsitrebungen Der SempererSz uno
prpbibitionsz Gereine i6ls6ter anaez
braGt, als sesenpdrtie. gBenn ct.
Spilts Die eroBe Iufsabe elmer Weltz
ousfeniing unternimmt, 10 bat es
aud Die mralif6e @erpflidtuuo.
beftens fir bic llnterbaItuns per Suite
81 for9en.
Sieie puritaniidsn 8eTtrebunoen
limb gans brett eeeen bic sSSntereiIen
ausr Slaien Der arbeiienben 8epDlfes
run9 in 9iireau unb @ertItatt oez
rlhtet. Wer iehs Gage in Der @ode
bart %nrbsitet, brau1t npthpenbia
elnen Sag. iuslber weniattens tbeiIs
peiie arh Der Grbolung unp benz
gergnii9en 9eluibmet 1T, ipenn er
niht febr baIb inter ieiner 4rbeits.
ldft Suiammenbred)en 5on.
Wenn jae iibereifriaen 9amen.
bic jsbt ipieber einmal fir ben puriz
taniffcn Counting asitiren, ielber
feds Gage in Der Wo6e 1hper orbeiz
ten miibten, piirben ie permutblid
ipeit lpsniger bafiir iein. Der arbeitenz
ben gspolterung ibren Sag b,r Grbos
lung gu psrfiimtnern. Menn file ielber
feds Gage lang angeftrenef arbeitez
ten, lpiirbe ibnen gar nidt bic 9eit
bieiben fir lire puritaniih>reottips
nGre Msitatipn.
Wt hen SafeinsperbaltnfHen Der
mobernen @roBifabt 1T Der puritanis
fdeS Counting p0Ilis unbereinbur. Sas
Bublifum bat has unbeftrittene Redt,
hen Iag mad Selieben gu ~perbrinaen,
icfreit bel ieinen Wereniiguneen Sc
feB unb Srbnung ftrens rsipettirt
fperben. gs 1T gang unberitdnbliH,
tparum Ssmanb, nadbem er bic Sir
DE befud,t bat. nidt aud einen Sbeii
bes Spnntags Der Grboluns unb benz
Berqniiaen ipibnen fpu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

3m perfonfen in Sit.9 a T.
ttmore. Sene prd6tisen 5ipei.
Itodigcn Sallier an &emuoob.g pe.,
sipiid}en Soirnlount-a oenne II. Sou.
etfeItraBe, ein S~1niereebiert bonn
~Eatterion-Earf." Dies limb obne
3lueifel Die am 8eiten eebartenSail-
Ter III Baltimore fir bas @eIo, cnt.
balten Ied)s 3inmer, 9abesimmer II.
eorrioore, ionic oIe m~obernIten
Ginridtunsen einidlieBIih oes
htiten Spftems bon Hlumbing itno
Th~5ugstanai. Marmor : 8eraierun-
gen nHo -sreppe. granolitiife Ger
race nne perbeiiertes Strabenpfla-
tier. @~rnno5ins $3.50 pro esobr.
Gomarb s. GALLAGHER,
8anmeiiter.
Nr. 1888. Slt-galtimoreftraBe.
Gan18O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

No6ocm fiir Srieorih
Den @roBerL Den &ailer @ilbelm ais
@eIhenf filr Mnlerifa beitimmte, ciil
PATHFINDER 8lab Dor Der &riegsl6ule
in @aibington geflnoen iporoen lit.
loil Der @eiie bon Sansiouci nod
mionlmlelltale @eieuihoft befommen,
luto 5lpor: Nlcranoer Der, @roBen,
Golar mo Nopoleon. @eridieoenc
Observation-Disclosures 9lGtter iino Der
Tnliht, Dob mir fem gro6es @er(on.
gen nod Dem .Nlten Srib" gebobt
Dntten, Dab ober Der AnItano 81,
Mnllobnne oeS @el6enfeS aeforoert
il1lo oontIt lonItuo fein gnitoB erreqt
lpllroe, babe mon ii6 entldloiielt,
NrlcOrid) Dem @roBen Die ioebeil &c
1latrntcn hrci Seloberrn b%eiSroeiel,
len. so obleblienoen Mrtifcln, mie
&c leBtes Sabr iiher bos @eidbcnf ocs
aollers erId)ienen, iino mir jebt il, Der
Frelle nld)t b%egegnet. Sebenfolls ba-
ben Die %mertbpoQen &llnlt eden.
flll9en aoiicr @ilbelm's oil Sor.
haro piel 81 benz Meimlnqsuu,.
idlpung beiaetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Gnuban Dart Gemeterp.

Nsue Sefticnn fne i,et CUR Bslidt,snns
bsrstrihtct. gitlt ausserablte gcte. DER
Guperinteneent tes @ruuees unb Scrsns
uirp jsee sswInlate @usfuaft srtteilen. -
Das @rematUrium attt taaliM
CUR Snipefticn cfen. @essn Natsrsm rrenss
imam G& IN Zen Superintenrsntfn cssr an
Ieas Bareau In Nr. 81, @sf.S aratcsa'
lStra6e.
8on unb mad benz /. Mdrs 1904
ipsrben bic preiie fir bas 8ebeten
BON @rdbern NIT G?beu, ipis folst,
fem:
8rdber Grtpahfener $500
&inbergrdber $3.50
(58-136,S &@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

ter babe annerifuniibeS tuoenten ees
iuarnt, i'll 0eittihtanb gu ituoireii.
neil Die Sittlid)feit I'M &ei6e ouf
iebr niebrieer Stufe Itanoe, unb 10.
gar unIere 8oniuln bon Der belltIden
8eroerbtbeit angeltedt piirben. 8ir
Babeu ben grtifel ni6t gloiiirt, allfb
nidt gebraht ipeil er ms an Iii.
grnbaft" eridJiGt. 9un ieben mir.
Dob Stlloenten Der Gbicagoer llni-
beriitGt, bie oem 8ortrage beiwobn.
ten, einitinnlig erflart baben, oaB
Or. Sorris iueoer BON Der Sittli6teit
bes oel1tid)en &olfes, nod bon Der
&%crOerbtbeit lrnierer Sonlltln ges
iproden babe, ooB er aud nidt pont
Velide 9cutidlono's abgeratben,
ipobl ober gcIagt babe, bob 9eutid).
lono ooS clropdii6e 2ono lei, bon
Dem mir an Weiiten Iernen fonllten.
Or. SorriS babe lid ols 8eipnrloercr
9eltldlonO'S 1e5eigt nno babe bllrct
iein Saftgcfiibl ben belten Ginorllf
genlo6t. So ieine Scorer. @ir ieben
iibriaens in ser oSas. Sts3tq," ooB
Or. SorriS flint Sabre in Seioel6erG
Itloirt mo lif BORT ben 0oftor jlt.
riS nnb ben 9oftor Der Y%biloiopbie
crluorben, OoB er cine 0eutihe ge.
beirotbet bat. 8ie loate Der ba5u
fonmlelL ioldc @riiieI . 8eididten
iiber 0eutidlano 81 berbreitea. Old
gauge Sodc lit cine bostpiQige Gr.
Ilnoung oeS Chicago Imerican" &c.
lueIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Tuna Marfta 6abnemanu.

Gs itorb orn IS. Sebrllor altla
Mtartba Sabnenlmtn I'M g(lter BON
81 Sobren, @attin bon 5. 3.
Sabnenlaml. Geriuanote uno
6reunoe ii1o adtungspoa eingeln.
zen, Dem Observation-Disclosures bonn
Grmuerbouie gr. 72t, @eit-9orre.
StraBe, aus am Wtittpodl Den 2.
Mtdr5, Nadnlittoes 2 llbr, b~ei6nipob.
1lelt. (6t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Sarlebeu auf M1betn unb aubrre

Sidcrbeiten fir 6 BroSeltt - &C.
nolt nab Dem neitelt @ciet; pripa.
tim.
&i1ter, Rr. 210, OItt2erina-
tonItr., 3immer ger. a. 8aniont-
@uilDing. Sn Der Office mirh
9euti6 geiprpden. (0fdi20tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Garrlime No.u,rt.

IS itarb am 1. Wldrs, um y llbr
Iahmiitass, Caroline Noellert, gez
liebte Satin bss per{torbensn Sobn
W. Noeaert. 76o Sabre alt, in ibrer
leBten Wobnung, Hr. 1896, Dit
5apstte-S trabe. Of 3eit Der Beer
otsuns tpirb fpdkr ahae3eist. (62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

Mlte M abagenb M6beIm
antife l8eidJliffene Blastpadrsr, all.
n,oniiHe fiapferne unb meflingeyie
sfcd- nteniilien; CUTE Yreife fir
misunderstanding Stii6e Ht3at9. -
S&idt @ofttnrte ossr tsisptentet,
Colonial Gntique Co." Nr. 613.
Npro.g utaip(tr, g: Il. g. Tetet6sr.
1@eait0,tS,xMS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
@arplanb GbatteI eoanM Kuriatiun.
Neue 2otalitdt 1T in
217 Nprb>Galberts Strait,
oberhalb QerinatonzGtraR

oberbalb 9erington=S trabe
nniere neuen @efddftsraume iin6
nit ben Strabenbabn>2in leifter
su erreihen unb osntraler gelesen.
Sarleben bon $40 bis $3.50
auf MDbeln, pianps ETC., pbne Gnts
~fernung berfelben.
1lnfere Staten iuuren felt IL Sabren
inmer bic niebrieiten u. leifttften IN
Der Stabt NIB tperoen Itets 70 bleib.u,
Der Stabt unb iperben ftets 70 bleiben.
albert 8Iume, r., SetretGr.
Nr. 217, Eorbsg alpertzS trdbe.
Msent pirb porfprehen uno ilnfere
Haten erfl1ren.
Mb. SeIepbon = gourtlanb 735.
Wpp9.1S,9&S