davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
NEWS OF TIE BOOK WORLD
a Boy Who Could Do Most Anything and
Did Do Some Very Unusual Things, the
Hero OF Clever and Entertaining Story
by Edgar Jepson-Poem- Drama by Ar
thur Epson to Be Issued This Fall.

more properly, in Edgar Jepson's The Adj
mIrabIe Tinker, was lad of astounding
precociousness. The limit Of his account
in that commodity was out somewhere
so near the borders Of infinity that his
companions never seem to have ques-
toned whether his resources could be ex-
hausted. This boy was the son Of baro-
net. His mother died shortly after his
birth. His fathers family had not ap-
proved of his mother because she was not
Of their level, and had sought to dispose
Of the child to a worthless man and wo-
man for SO much year. They also cut
the father off with almost nothing. The
father recovered the boy and the two
lived in close companionship. The boy
very early showed a disposition for pranks
which resulted in tight scrapes and clever
escapes. A very interesting bull pup often
aided in the latter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
AN APPRECIATION

In a paper before the Minnesota
State Medical association Dr.. r. o.
Beard of Minneapolis said:
The medical profession Of the state
should take heart Of hope from the
fact that a higher sense Of public
duty is growing up in the profession
Of journalism, and it should applaud
the announcement that, among the
more representative newspapers. The
Minneapolis Journal has purged it's
columns Of Objectionable medical
advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

County Treasurer Bell reports that
fewer than usual came in the day after
the limit for tax paying this year to ask
that the law be waived in their favor.
The probability is that there were fewer
tardy ones than usual because the public
has learned quite generally by this time
that when the law fixed May 81 as the
last day on which taxes might be paid
without penalty, and Mr.. Bell had kept
open the last evening just to be accom-
provides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

across the water so successfully.
advertising abroad-Derrick does
it,"
That is the slogan of the Paul 3.
Derrick advertising agency, which
now controls offices in London as we'll
as New York. 1885,,
IT was the first American to go to
ing without the aid of an. English
agency" said Mr.. Derrick recently.
THAT was ten years ago. A year be-
fore the Quaker Oats people had
placed some English advertising thru
London agents, but with unsatis--
factory results, and at their request
I went abroad. The result was the
establishment of our London office,
which Is the only Yankee advertising
agency in London with the exception
Of one. ~
"There is no question that American
proprietary articles will seek iorelg ign
markets. From now on the trade will
increase, and this agency means to be
in on the ground floor. Periods Of
business stagnation in this country,
owing to overproduction. come about
largely because our MANUFACTURERS
have not studied foreign markets.. Inc
English and European manufacturer
seeks world trade. We have been con-
tent with home demand. But the next
period Of stagnation will see many
American goods go abroad, because
our manufactu are now seeking
an outlet for the inevitable surplus.
1--WE have refused quite a number
of accounts for our foreign branches
because the commodities to be ex-
plotted stood no earthly chance OF
success. They were entirely meritori-
Gus, and successful here, but condi-
lions abroad were against them. Yet
the number Of things that can be sold
abroad is vastly greater than those
that cannot England is splendid
| field for patent medicines, as are some
| of the more remote countries"
| Mr.. Derrick handles the advertis-
ing of American Cereal Company
products-Apitezo, Pettijohn Break
| fast Food: Quaker Oats; Grand Trunk
Railroad; White, Hentz & Co., Phila-
delphia; Armour & Co.. Chicago; n.
| K. Fairbanks; National Cash Register;
Remington Typewriter, and other ac-
counts handled in the New York and
London offices. Mr.. Derrick has made
! a success of his European campaign,
and hiss work in Great Britain mas
been most successful He IS one or
| the most resourceful agents-he Is an
| honor to the profession
| Some of the cleverest ideas the Der
rick agency has riveted in the pubic
| mind are:
! The familiar Quaker of Quaker
! Oats, the Gold Dust Twins, the Pettl-
| John Bears and the Apitezo knight.
"The Smile That Won't Come off
the watchword of Quaker Oats-ls
now an everyday phrase wherever the
| English language is spoken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
FALSE TOOTH SAVED LIFE.

BY swallowing false tooth DR.. Orville
westall of Brooklyn saved his life. He
was asleep when the tooth dropped down
his throat The pain it caused awoke him,
when he found the gas in his room was
escaping. In a suffocating condition he
managed to shut off the fluid in time to
save him from complete asphyxiation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
MOVE THE PARK AWAY
Minneano1is Telegram..

Minneapolis Telegram
AS is seemed too much trouble for Jacob
Barnet to move his unauthorized peanut
stand away from the entrance of Minne-
haha park, perhaps the question could be
solved by the park board moving the park.
We favor any plan that will not interfere
with the superior rights of the peanut
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Kansas, with a daily yield Of 900 bar
rels, has come to be the greatest oil pro-
ducing state in the union. But stuff that
comes in barrels is looked upon with sus-
picion in that state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
LoNDoN's BROKERS MOST NuMER-
GUS

There are only seventy brokers in the
Paris bourse, against the 1,100 OF New
York Stock Exchange and the 5000 of
London. The Paris bourse is a govern
ment institution, existing and operating
under direct government control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

A Kansas City man has just died from
blood poisoning caused by blisters due to
tight shoes. A large number Of people
would prefer death to shoes large enough
to be comfortable, "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

It Is strongly suspected that Verify did
not edit Molander's reply At any rate,
it is only fair to Verify to assume that
he didn't,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Dairy cows are no longer seriously
threatened by the competition Of their de-
ceased relatives, since the supreme court
has upheld the constitutionality of the
tax on oleomargarin. The tax Of 10 cents
a pound on colored oleo practically shuts
it out Of the market, and tho the tax of
a quarter Of a cent on the uncolored pro-
duct is mere bagatelle, plain white cleo
is not going to be received, with general
favor on the tables of the people, and it's
competition is not serious. Thus the live
bossy is upheld and protected in her
laudable occupation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

towards or traitors In the Japanese
army are not court-martialed and killed.
They are simply sent back home. That is
enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which Is the finest in the west.
The battery Of presses consists of three four
deck Goss Presses, with a total capacity Of
IA, 900 eght-page Journals an hour. printed,
folded and counted. The best time to call 10
from 315 to 4:90 p. Inquire at the bust
lness office and be directed to the visitors gal
I1ery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Colonel Watterson says that he will sup
port Cleveland with the same enthusiasm
that the small boy takes his castor oil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file as follows:
iLoNDoN-U s. Express Co.. go Strand; Ameri-
can Express Co., Waterloo place.
pENMARK-U. s. Legation.
l9ARIS-Eagle Bureau, So Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents Visiting Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held Tor
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
Foyer Chat.

The Rogers Brothers in John ]. Me-
Nally's new vaudeville farce, 1.-THE Rog
ers Brothers in London" will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan for three
nights and Saturday matinee, beginning
next Thursday evening. The Rogers
Brothers enjoy a large following in this
city. This year the largest and most pre-
tentious production in which they have
yet been seen is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Popular little Anne Blancke and her
clever company, appearing at the Bijou
this week in IA Little Outcast," continue
to please good-sized audiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
these surveyors are required to give
bond for the faithful performance Of

these surveyors are required to give
bond for the faithful performance Of
their duty.
Now the surveyor general has no
means of knowing what land is being
cut over under state permit except
from the permits received from the
auditors office, and has no means of
identifying the timber cut under the
permit except by the bark marks sup
posed to be contained therein. And
these are the things which the deputy
auditor tells us are Of no conse-
quence and are more for the protec-
for the state.
In the next paragraph Mr.. Molander
says:
There Is no requirement in the law that
the permits be recorded within any GER
tain time. Since logging railroads have
been more commonly used there is prac-
tically no such thing a definite boun-
airy line between the districts Of surveyors
general, as logs are hauled out of one dis
trict into another and the important
thing is to record all marks and papers
pertaining to such logs in the district to
which they were hauled and not from
where they were cut. y And until the
state auditor learned into which district
the logs would be hauled no recording
was done.
Section q Of the laws Of 1895, says:
All scaling shall be done by the sur
veyor general upon the land from
which the timber is cut, instead of
upon the bank, as has been hereto
fore the custom, and each log so
scaled shall be numbered consecutive
~" etc. Attention is called particu-
larly to the language Of the law which
says that just that which the stumpage
| clerk says has been the practice is
| specifically prohibited in the law by
the words INSTEAD Of upon the bank
as has heretofore been the custom
Evidently the state has found this Gus
tom Of allowing logs to be taken
away from the land from which they
were cut, and having them scaled in
any old place where they might be
found a bad plan and has taken par
ticular pains in the law to stop it.
AS for the bark marks being for the
protection Of the lumberman himself
Individual marks would doubtless
serve that purpose, but bark marks
registered with the state, it seems
hardly necessary to say to any intel
ligent reader, are for the protection O.
the state and the failure to require
compliance with the law with respec
to them is e, very serious and strange
neglect to protect the states interest
in it's property. It is easy to under
stand how the timber cutter Nigh
benefit by such neglect; it is impossi
bic to conceive how the state can b,
rendered otherwise than liable to grea
loss./
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

I w. W Jermane. Chief of Washington
4 Bureau, 9o1 1902 Colorado Building. North
\ western visitors to Washington invited to
i tionery. telephone and telegraph facilities.
Central location. Fourteenth and G streets
| NV,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Prospective Delegates to State Convention
Promised Free Trips to st. Paul
Trouble Ahead for Candidates for Rail-
road Commissioners Who Have Been
Promised the Dunn support-PushIne
Tactics Have Falled-DenlaIs Of Heat
wole Interview Amuse Politicians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

From the facts pertaining to the ex-
plosion Of the Maine, Lincoln j. Garter
has written an interesting melodrama
Remember the Maine,' which will bt
presented at the Bijou all of next week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

James Henry Smith of Wall street, New
York, Is worth $40,o00,00o. He is known
as Silent Smith. If we had that sum
we would holler good and loud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

That Adrian Democrat recalls the sea-
son when the weather was SO windy that
the crows who had left their roost by the
green barn had to walk back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

A war correspondent, remembering the
firing heard off Mole st. Nicholas. COM
plains Of too much Che-foo-lishne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

The T1ocaderos seem to please the pa
trcns Of the Dewey this week. The mex
attraction at this popular little playhous,
will be Barnes Dainty Paree company
starring May Booth, one OF the leaders O
yaute vile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Certain physicians claim that baseball
is cure for insanity. We saw the Me-
mortal Day game. Give US the asylum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

The Ferris Stock company, at the Ly.
ceum theater will present East Lynne
but three more times For the coming
week the company will be. seen In JOSEPH
Totten's new comedy drama, "The Fac
tory Founding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Wouldn't it be great to be able to be
touched for $4,000?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

The congregatonaIists is the latest vol
est volume issued in 1.-The Stories of the
Churches series. This volume meets adj
mirably the purpose Of the series with
regard to Congrega tionalism-to give a
brief but complete history Of the church
such as will appeal to the average church
member. The author is Leonard Woolsey
Bacon, pastor, at Assonet. Mass, and
author of "a History of American Chris
tianity."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

Senrp .. 3ltrfee an 6rancis 9eS-
pereour, Siioicite Der Erelton-, nabe
0ono.S trabe, 1910 bel - @rlno-
sims $40; So.
Sobn =. Stuart an gilbert IS.
Ioonl, Oitiette ser 2afewpoo- Apemie
nobe 6airmount-a uenue, 1873 bel 70,
@runO5inS $36.44; $t400.
aatbarine Gougbertp an Nnno
Staiio, Noroieite Der @eIt., nabe
&aesS trobe, 1911 bel &C, 9runo,
gins $3.50; So.
0ieielbe an 0aniel Sbeebon, Noro.
icite DER @eits, nabe Hace.S traBe,
1911 bel Sc. @runo5ins $3.50; So,
Soiepb 81. Send oil Marp ". Carr,
Noroieite Der &anpale., nabe Wonroe.
StraBe, ii bel so, 8runb5inS $50;
$3.50.
Hobrt g. Smith an Slorence @.
W'ercer, 8eitieite Der Mount,S traBe,
nabe Sremont : Apenue. 1923 bel -,
@rl,no5ins $50; $500.
Senrp @ilion an Innie G(arfe,
Siiooitieite Ger 9amiap., nabe Tu.
losti.S trabe, IL BET - Grunb5ins
$3.50; SIS.
George 8. 2ogon unb 6rau an
Utorp ". WcGonpille, Siioieite ser
Semmon.S traBe, II bel 81, @runo.
sims $22; $3.50.
Wlaoislamo Nomidi uno 8rau an
@ortlomiep 9iief, @eitieite Der 8Io-
Der, nabe SSuoion : StraBe, 1911
bel 65, @runo3ins $4,000; $685.,
Sobn y. Sapiue an Sorace Sobn.
Jon, 2 8rl1noitiide, $50.
Slabela u. 8ia, HahloBperpolte.
rim, an ISABELLA 81. Sin, gde bon Or.
d)aro' uilb 2ittIe Monument- StraBe,
14.2 bel so, So.
Dllniteb &ailmans & electric 60"
ON Charles u. 0eeIer, Oitieite Der
talbot. Ipenuc, . @runbItiid. So.
Sarrp s. Sampled an 5rancis 9i.
blebeiler, Norpieite Ser Sombaro.
labe Earfin-S traBe, IS bel 1875.
@runo3ins $780, So.
@arp :. Gareu. geripalterin, an
@alter Snpber, 8eitieite Der Sigbt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
Sine @iclucrGciratBetc
o@r0iin" Don Sdpar3cnbcrg miro
oti Elm Mol 3pci 0idnner los
6iid)t nab alten Sdni9f0piell.

o'l~JN 'fSNJ ONJ'''
Nem Oorf, II. Mai. - 3wei
Wtol in elmer Stitn0c Qcihte0en-oaS
lit Der meme Gbeidcioungrccoro, ben
geitern 6rou Wtario Sllianno @li3as
betb elliott, angeblih irilbere @rdtln
BON Sbpur5enberg, i'm Slprem-@es
ridt etublirte. Sic muroe bon ben
8an0cn befreit, mel0e tie an Gdrl 5.
9riidIe, einen promincnteu 60 Sabre
alten llnterne6mer, mo mn Charles
j. Sobeonnf, bon Nr. 2O6, 6IoD0-
StroBe, 9rootlpn, iciieIten, uno
menn nift ale 3eihen trilgen, miro
tie in 91loe @elegcnbcit boben, iidy
gegen cine ouf 8ignmie Iolltcnoe @n-
tloge 5l pertbeibigen. ]toh Den Iften
Der Bro5eiie las I'M SerbIte 1902
GorI s. 9rii9Ie, ser oomols III gtr.
1850, =. Ioenle, pobntc, cine 9In5et.
&c IN elmer 3eitllng, III nelfer cine
an9eblid bitbde Game cineu 8otten
iuhte. Gr anttportete oli Die Nn-
nonce uno Iernte 6rou elliott tcnnen,
Die li6 ais @rdfin bon 56mur5enberg
poriteIlte. @inige Mlonate ip1ter MIR
De oaS Yaar in Waibington getroltt,
fam na6 gtefp-Oorf lnO lebte mebrcs
re Gage in oemSultic al Der 2. 9lue-
ME 3uiammen. 9riihle entOedte
bal0, 0aB Die 6rau e5 mebr auf leinen
Wammon, oils alti iein sd abgeiebcn
botte ilnO nerlieB tie. Damn onnon.
cirtc Die 8rolt nod cinem nelten Sat
ten, unO Charles &. @nbe0anf ging
in 6aS Sect. sic nur0en i'm OCTOBER
in Seriep-@itp getra,lt. @r. uno 6ralt
Sabebanf lebteit lin 9rooflpn 5nei
Wohen long 5iiianmen. 8alo ent7
oefte bic 6roii, Dap SobeOant fem
reider Wtoun non uno nerlieB i'm.
9lr6 3ufaQ l~ernten 8rii6le uto
Sabeomt iidl fennen un0 griinoeten
iofort Den ABerein Der @atten Ser
gqiptt." Ser &erein beibloB
einItimrnig9 saegcl Die dGalt por5uge-
ben. 8riidle fIagte auf 96etoung,
neil leine Srau Had Der @eiratb nit
Snbeoonf 5uinmnteil gelebt bate, ulo
Serr Sobe0ont uerlongte 2lnm1lli-
rilng ieiner Gbe, neil Die Game ieineS
SCREENS i6on i'm @beio6 itedte, ais
lie i'm cbelidte, l9te beiben &lu0cn
Ulroen geltern oufgerltfen ltno iebr
prompt erlcoiqt. IlS Die llrtbeile
perfiinoet nttr0el1, Idpebte sic 5luie-
fud geidieberc 3ron nit bod erbobc-
mem Snltpte aus Dem @eri6te. Sr
cinem 9riefe an Die beioen 9lnm4lte
ibrer @atten iou 6roli elliott erflGrt
bnben; D0os nGd)ite NAL beiratbe i6
einen WiQion0r."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

f40ne, mitteIaIterItde Ginri9tung lei
Der niht mebr i'm SGpange.
l1ngefGbr elm babies Oubenb BON
Sepps differs unb @siinnungsgenoIs
ZEN bate fi9 nit an ben Slid Der brei
beran9ema9t, unb nun gin9 es bort 70
luitig 5u, ais ob es Niemanb auf Der
Delt gebe, Der bamit ni9t einperitanz
ben fstn tGnne.
Sir 2oisl mar bies anfanes cine
grobe Grlei9terung, nun bruu9te sr
bod ni9t auf ibre Srasen gu bDren
pber ibr &nttport 81 ge6en; er fonnte
fid faiIen unb na9benten.
2lber bdrin irrte er fi6; i9on nah
ipenigen Minuten mubte er Montta
Rebe ite6en, uno ite i9ien es gefIiIIentz
lid barauf ab3u3ieIen, i'm INNER nit
ten i'm 5luile bes geiprGdes gu err
balten.
9epp benabm ii9 mebr uno mebr
ais Giebbaber bes MGb9ens.
SOG4e Sunb9ebuugen perben
Dffentli6 i'm I%qgemeinen BON ben iibrts
gen 9uri9en reipetttrt, ba e5 gu ges
fdbrli4 lit, feline Sano in ods Spiel
zines 3Deiten gu iteden. WIan9mdl
f6Qt Der Sine ober 2(nbere aber aus
Der Rolle unb bas fIbrt oft gu Mor0
unb Sootf4lug.
Bon Sep puBte man, oab er in
oieiem Stiide teinen SpaB perItebe unb
Ietat na6 Dem MeiIer greife. 9eIons
oerS beute 5eigte er ii1 Bel Der gering<
item NnnGberun9 an iein WtGol en-
pfinolid. Nur nit Miibe uno Nptb
tonnten einiss feiner beOOr5ugteiten
5reunbe BON inn bic Grlaubnib erbets
teln, nit feinem .S6aB" Elm paar
Runoen tan3en gu Oiirfen. Wie Elm
@eier auf bas Subn it0Bt, iprung sr
bin3u, tpenn sr glaubte, bab es gu lange
bauere, pber iein 6reuno anfing, gar
gu freunolid gu Detoen. Gr traute
ben Serls ni9t iiber ben Wsg, neil er
genau mar, tpie Iie ielbit.
limb Wonita peritanb es prG6tig,
ben 2ebrer nidt BON fid3 gu laiien, 90
oft ie gum San3en 9ing, CAB tie ibm
ibr groBes, pollenes llmi4lagetu9,
auf bas er merten miiTe, bis iie wies
bertomme.
GSprtIebuno fpfQt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

ooB Die 8r1gerin unter ser Gait bei-
nobe 5uiommelt6raf.
BON onoeren biitorii6 %beriibmtcn
0oinen 6ronfreid's DerOient Ole
@rotlnBompooour G~rlpdbnnng, nab
Der nod beitte cine ~beionOcrc 6ornl
Der Soortrobt gcnonnt miro; Die
9oni8tn Wiorie gntoinettc, Die Iid)
gegell Die %unbeqilemc 0oftradt olIi
Iebnte; Die @rGfin On 9orrp, Ole
fir roio 6oitiime idnpdrmte, nto
Charlotte @orbob.
IS lit begreiftif, Bob e5 in oieIeil
Rollmen nienlaIs lccr Don 8ellld)es
rinnen iein miro - 0o3 Iiegt in Der
Notllr OeS mei6lidcn @ci0lc6ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

Tragt die nDe SOte, Die lN Inner Gesauft Hahi
'; 81 NMNlzm
@c1. SGnacr ppm @aItimure.

Snltptqlidrtier: WermoItia : W6l1-
ncrdor.Saue. TrGiiOent: SenrD Sic.
iefing, 22S perI. gaitern = apenue;
correiponoircnber unb protofoairen.
Ser Sefretdr: s. @iaiam @uoenius,
1928 Srleansitr.; Silnan5iefret6r g.
Simmelbeber, 3t5 Horo.@ oenitrabe;
Sdatmeiiter: s. Widlid, 7t3 8ar.
nerltraBe; Sirigent 9. Meiamet.
Scriammlung jeoen 5weiten 6reitoe
i'm Wfonot.
yIrion."
Saliptqi,artier: Stog Sale. Ir.
205 Sanpper.S ttoBe. Singitunoe:
Mittpo1s- 9irigent: s. s. Sranf.
.Sarmonie."
Sauptq,lartier: Ala @eit.5apette-
Strobe. S~ingltunbe: 0ienitags =
0irigent: Sobn q. 8lein.
.@ermania- Mdnnerd]or."
Sauptqilartier: @ermania . Mdn.
ncrdor-SaIle SIR. 4t0-4t2 8eft-
SombaroitraBe. Singitunoe: Don't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
9lr6citcr @ereins- Galcnber.

federation Of 2abor" Ser
IantmIurgen ieoeu MtitttuodJ GbenO
in Der oMe6ubite,S Safe.
YWobeIorbeiter,l lnion GER. 1893,
II. 9. Of 6. & s." - 8eriommllln0
ieoen 9onncritog i'm o2abor,2D.
ceitn,," Nr. 10t1, Oit.@oltimore.S tr,
Bier Nllsfabrer = Union Scr. t73"
8eriommIlng ieoen anOererl
Spnntog.
0@oi6uliiten. unb Seiocr.llnion"
= Seriammlung ieoen onoercll
9ien1tog.
nNetger-llnion Scr. 90" = Ser.
Ianmlung leoen onocrcn Sonntag
im Monut, Nodmittogs, i'm D2obor.
2pceuhl".
n9ouidreiner.ltnion CIR. A" =
Seriommlltng ieoen SonnerItaa i'm
nSabor.&Dceum".
nSitteraltnion" - SerIantmllung
icoen onbercn 0ienita9, 9l6enos nm
s llbr, i'm nSabor.2pceirm".
ugrallorbeitersu Union Ger. s" =
Seriammlltng ieoen onberen Conn.
tag, Nadmittogs, I'M n2obor.2p,
celtm".
.9Gder.ltnion Ger. IL" Ser.
iommlu19 ieoen 3iueiten SomItao
i'm Wonat, Na9mittaes, I'M ,2abor.
2pceum"..
nSo5ialiItiI6e Grbeiter. Gortei" =
Serlammlung ieoen Sonntog Gor-
mittog I'M n2nbor-2pceum".
.Grbeiter = 8ranfen. mo Sterbe.
aoiie, @rond sc" = 8eriommluno
leben lebten Wontag i'm Wonot i'm
.2obor.2pceiim"
uMtuIitcr-llnion" - Neriommlllno
ieoen eriten Sreitag i'm Mpnot, 8or-
mittags, IN Der rWedonicS' Soae"
an Der @elt.S upette.S traBc.
pSiit- l1n6 8oppenmoder ltnicn"
: 8eriommlung ieoen SamItog in
Nr. 915, Oit-Fratt.S trabe.
yMugemeiner Irbeiter = &ranfcn.
ltnteritiisungS-8ere bon SIt-9aIti-
more" &eriummlung ie0en Oien,
itag in 9obenIteiner's SaIle, Ner.t234,
Sit-Sapette.S trobe.
nNrbeiter . 9ranfer- uno Sterbc.
&aiie, Brand 169" - 8erlammIuna
ieben 5neiten unb letten 9onneritua
/ II Wonot in Huib'S Saae, ode Gle,
n emit uno Somion.S troBe.
,Metna : grbeiter : ltnion Nr. 73<
Seriammlung ieben Sreitag in 80.
oeniteiner'S SoIle,", Mr. 1884, Sit.
SIt-Sopette-S traBe.
ullnteritiibungs . Serein 8ermo.
nia" - Seriammlung cm Letter
0onneritag i'm Monai IN 9obenitci-
ner's Sale, Nr. 1884, Sit-Sapette.
StraBe.
|. .Senti1 : Mmerifanilde Sppogra.
pbia Nr. II" = Geriammlung ieoen
lettcn Sonntag i'm @onat, Nad)-
mittogs. in 9ooeniteiner's Saae, Nr.
1884, Sit.JapettesS trabe.