davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Nav 3-Frst Csix turlongs)-O
lo7 G9esesenl TO e Tapioa 100 .LiytEgstonl X
d. I 107 tMinder 10 TO ], third. Time
Lie siambok. Idle. Ida Letb. Danube. Lyrist and
Portrait also
TO 10. won. Weherfed. los lyme TO > second Fly
ing Brook tNTurr2) 20 70 third. Time. o.4el7
Rathskeer. ToNhunt.nE. Edith MAY senator McCreery
Happy Jack NIeadOwpluue Earl J. L. y. King Con-
Wing Door also
Third fsever flrloEEsl-Montqelier Jos lyme .
NaIaton Il3 tNunro}. S 20 5, second, villa
ger 10 (HeFeseu l. third Time. 1909 Mari
borough Pheiugolt and Foreigner also
Fourth Uhe Debutante Stakes: oEe-h1f mhel--
Miss Inez fIelEesenJ. TO g. won Lady Savoy. lls
tI.yue) 10 10 second: Francis Dillon. 10 fMurol 40
! third Time ot4S5A. Intense Cutter, Aunt tathe-
rine Lo 10 Mai Herlda and Ella Lee also
Firm fstceDIechase; short cour-e)Voantna 1877
TGagIordl I. Step Lightly $50 Pembertou) s
second. Nitrate. las (SchmmeD even third Time
300 Leo Planter and Craven also
sixth zone mile and nfty-yards-Ior stuckey lOA
III " Booker. 10 !. won; Discus 100 CW Johnson,
to se~ond. KiIrnorie 1o4 CPalD IS third Time
1914 for last mile Snare. Baird Landola. At1eola-
FREQ Admission Badger and TaxGuan also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
WHITEWASH FOR GIANTS.
Boston Takes ReCenge and Hits
MilHgan Hard.
fBY TEIEaRArH TO TIE rRrBrNE. J

Boston Nav 3-The Giants In their turn SUI
fered a whitewash here to-day by a score OF 70 O.
Wilhelm pitched for Boston and received good
support. while lIilligau was hit hard at times. =
fine catch by Mccormick Of WiIhelm's fy IN the
fourth inning called forth applause Tho fielding
OF tho visitors was not up TO their usual standard.
When hits needed they failed 20 connect.
Boston made run ia the third, when Tenney
was hit ny NIilliSan Warner thre@ the ball over
Mctiann'S head in attempt tC catch Tenney
or arst and as a result TenEav got TO second
base. Cooley's tvv.-bagger scored Teuney. Two
singles and double gave the BeaneateTs two
IN the eighth nnins. Moran made the first
home made by the local team this season,
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

With the completion Of the ring yesterday on
the Country Club grounds arrangements for the
Lakewood horse show. TO be held Friday and sat
Urday. are practically complete. Women who ara
interested IN the exhibit. have arranged an enter
JaiEmenr az the clubhouse for Friday night
Perhaps the most attractive entries are in the
class for harness horses. among which are Mrs
Edward r Ladew's Katzenjaumer Kid and Buster
Brown: Mrs John Gierken's NewsbOy and shop
Girl: Vista Ridge Farms Gold Reef II and Gold
Reef: Mrs. George J. C$Ould's Countess. IvanhOe
and Prince, and Mrs ". e. LeedS's Rurnson Boy
Other well known horses TO be shown are y. J.
Hess's Abdallah, Mrs. John Cferkens La COurribu-
tor, and Mrs. E. W. lliotts Hector in the saddle
horses. and George J. Gould's Queen and Jaw
CioUld's Cotton Some Of the Jumpers are H L
Herberts Lobo, and Ladies Man; The I-lm0;
James .. Cooleys Rock Sand, kingdom Could ;
First Choice. and the Hart Brothers Richmond
and Sir RodeTick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
CRESCEUS'S RECORD OUT.
Board of appeals Declares Fraud
rs Indicated.

chicago. May She Beard OF Appeals % ira
American Trotting Association at a meeting h.r.
To-day refused 70 recognise the record OF 1888.
aLesed 70 nave neen made BY Crsscsus on tbs
grounds OF the Wichita Fair Association ar yyY~s,+,
Kan, last fall The decision declares thar .-hs
sworn evidence presented to the board shows n
regularity. and Indicates that gross fraud was a.
tempted not only or the association but axaiuSs
the entire public"
Action is 70 be instituted AGAINST N. vvt~,s-,
Fair Association its officers. attorneys agents ara
al parties who took part in the performances. 70
the end That they show cause before the board a.
rs next regular meeting IN December why said
penaHzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
,ge eeooxs AND Fp kgENE IN FRONT.

I4empstead Long Island. May (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
1,egi1aId C. Brooks and FoxhaH P. Keene. with
t1a two whips Robert and Thomas Coatsworth,
carried away the honors al the fo1 hunt given to-
49,. ~, the Meadow Brook Hunt red fox was
driven from cover and after about an hours chase
sseaped the hounds Oyster Bay: ana the hunt
arS returned TO Westbury. On Saturday there
x1I he another fox hunt. which viii end the season
for both drag and fox hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

The Highlanders easy victory from
Washington at American League Park yesterday
by score OF TO 2. Powell pitched for the local
team and gave a good exhibition. with the excep-
ton Of a few innings. Loose fielding by the vis-
itors helped the local batsmen.
The home team took the lead in the second
inning, making two singles and Cas-
stdy's muT Of Cancels hit which counted for a
two-base hit
The Highlanders made four runs in the following
inning two doubles. two singles and a few
errors Both sides scored each in the
sixth and seventh innings The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
ON THE RANGE AT CREEDMooR
Revolver Practice for 1st and ID Batteries
and 1st Signal Corps.

CreedmoOr. Long Island Nay 3 (SpeciaD.-Ths
range was occupied today by the 1st Signal Com
pany under the command Of Captain o. Erlandser:
the 1st Battery, under command OF Captain Louis
Wendell. and the ! Battery. with Captain David
Wilson in command The practice was for the
Inarksnlens decorations. with revOIvers at twenty
i've, fifty and seventy-dvs Yards Under the new
regulations for small arms practice IL Is necessary
10 make eighteen ar Twenty-Five yards. sixteen az
fifty Yards and fifteen az seventy-dve Yards an
aggregate of forty-nine more 10 qualify a. q
maTksnan- The weather was fne. with light
O'Clock wind The shooting and Issuing OF deco-s-
IhurStOC, ordnance officer. y. q. n Y Tbs on
GERS qualifications were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
YALE CREW MEN DISQUALIFIED

New-Iaaven. Conn. May almost on the eve OF
the crews departure for Annapolis. where the Yale
secoEs crew viii row the ANNAPOLIS crew or Satur-
day. the Yale faculty has informed three OF tba
Yale oarsnen-Morse. No. !: Chase. No 8 and
Weeks bOw-thar they will not be allowed 20 SonS-
pete. On account OF deficiency IN scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
AUTO TESTS I'M CLEVELAND TOMORROW

The OF the entered for the international
cup race in Germany this summer will take place
in Cleveland tomorrow. The Automobile Club o.
America has selected a committee TO see which
machines are fit 70 represent this city. William
c. Gotshau. Dave Hennen Norris. Albert R. Shat
tuck Samuel Butler and Winthrop Scarrtt made IN
The committee. and viii leave here on the Lake
Shore limited this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
COLUMBIA soPHoMoREs WIN.

Colunbia's sophomores easily IN the first OF
the series Of games for the university lacrosse
championship defeating the freshman twelve on
so,,+b WELD Yesterday goals to l. The score at
the end OF the first half TO . in favor Of the
second wear team MacKinlay. the freshman CAP
tain made the goal for his SIDE just before time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

contract, which called for his presence in ithaca
until the end OF the present season Re has be-
come a paSt owner in the Baltimore Eastern
League nine. and Is TO play second base the
team He wishes 10 take UP his rev duties at
once and has before asked to be released from his
Il IS very likely that his resignation viii be ac-
cepteG. l. L Robertson. o. OF Syracuse. a former
Je1nings,s successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
NO DECISION IN RINeHAMroN CASE.

B'nghamton N Y, Nav S.-Arguments in the
Sunday baseball case were given before Justice
Forbes In the Supreme Court. this afternoon when
attorneys FOR the Binghamton Baseball Associa-
ton sought to have the Injunction prohibiting sun
day games vacated OF modified Justice Forbes
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
NEW-ENGLANO LEAGUE.

A. Nashua-Nashua. :. Fall River =
Al New-Bed ford-N sw-B Bedford. 9: Lowell
At Ccncord-HaverhllL >; Concord. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures =. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
sowoEN TO RACE STEVENS IN AUTOS

Rome. N Y. May 3E. J. Morgan. of New-York
in town to-day making final arrangements for
automobile match between 5. B. Stevens OF
this city. and II. L. BOwden. OF Boston both OF
whom broke worlds records at Ormoud Beach last
winter. The race viii be dfteeu-rniIe course
at Orchard Beach Ne. time IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
MASSACHUSETTS AGAINST SUNDAY GOLF

IFY TELEGRaP8 70 re TRTBCNE-I
Boston, May. Sunday golf and quiet Sunday
sports" caused the Massachusetts legislature to
resound with oratory to-day. with the result that
Senator McIssacs's bin to allow golf and other
quiet. Notwithstanding sports 10 be played sun
day, was defeated. The bill rejected, % 10 4.
with five pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
FIRST SIGNAL coMPANT.
FOOTBALL DATES OF CARLISLE INDIANS

Carlisle. Penn. May CSpeciaD--Ths Carlisle
Indian School football schedule. Just announced n
cludes games with Harvard. Pennsylvania and Ohta
The schedule follows:
September T.. Lebanon Valley. az Carlisle. q
Franklin and Marshall. at Carlisle. "a Albright a.
Carlisle; October /. GETTYSBURG, Carlisle; ESsc
nell. AT WillausDOrL- -. Harvard az Caubrfdra-
-, Virginia, az Norfolk; November 5 Ursi1ts a.
Carlisle; T. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia a Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

A. Jersey citv-Jersey city :: Buffalo
i Sewarlx-Toronto. 3; Newark. .
Al Observation-Disclosures, q; Montreal. s.
II P-ovidence-Providence &; Rochester. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

ley TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEI
Ithaca, y. Y. May 3--Iiugh Jennings. coach OF
the Cornell baseball team for the last three years
resigned to-day. and asked TO be released from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
RFslJLTs OF COLLEGE cAMes

A. Exeter y H-Harvard. 8: PHILLIPS Exeter =
At Amherst, Mass--Colby. II; Massachusetts "a g
gies' G.
At Clinton y. Hamilton. II; Rochester 10
A. Andover Mass.-Manhattan. 3: PhilIips-Andover q
A. Soufb Orange. y. J.-Buckneu. l3: seton Hall s.
a CbarIottesvills Va--Nlrginia II: Columbian
At Jasper Ova-De La sale. IS: ST. Francis Xavier 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Earned rurs-Boston Two base hits-Cieier Tenney.
oolev. uahleu. Home rII7NforaH Stolen haseS-RHv
ruer Deehaury Double 1lsy-Wilhslul, Abbatccho and
Tenuey base ballsCT Nilgan. . on Wilhelm,
3 HIT by pitched bau-By Mlhgan. I struck out-By
MlnEan. BY Wilhelm. J. Time i4i Umpres-Moran
n Zrrrnrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
SOLDIERS .4PPL4CDED.
"Kilties' Still FaUOntes- Military
Record Broken.

The Military Show began its second evening at
Madison Square Garden with far larger gathering
of spectators than on the opening night. The re-
view, taken by Lieutenant General Adna R. Chat
fee started precisely after the athletic contests at
.. n. and not once throughout the performance
was there dull moment. The spectators were
extremely appreciative IN line IN the parade were
troops, sailors and marine corps 18th Eighlanders,
Canadian Militia; the National Guard and Naval
Militia or New-YOrk. including detachments from
the sth, Sth. 18th. 14th cd sd 47th 18th and list
regiments, and the 1st and 4th regiments. N G.
y. J.; 1Et and I'd batteries. 1st and ID companies
Signal Corps; Troop .. y. G. n. Y: 1st and ID
Naval battaIoas, y. NJ y. y, and the Old Guard
Colonel William G. Bates. list Regiment y. G.
y. Y. commanded.
The 'KIties plainly the favorttes Of the specta-
tors. gave another OF the fautess exhibitions that
have made them so popular. Troop Z then went
through some clever nstnceuvres. followed BY
The eating gun arm OF rhs ID Battery. y G
y. Y under Captain David Wilson, and the daring
riding 10y the 18th cavalry also received their share
Regiment OF this city gave a clever exhibition o:
IN the athletic part OF the programme ". E
Grady. Of the I'D Regiment. set a new mark for
the mile covering the distance in AS The former
summaries follow:
O7o-r,ile ru--van b. u Z Grady 81 Regiment:
C. s. baron j. 2si Regiment second. J. L5uessa i8ts
Regiment, thirt Time. AS
raa 1s Restnleaj Nev-TeTsey = Yards. D FRANK
80 Regiment Engineers t5s yards second F D. TIoI-
ings. 18th Regiment H a Is Yards. third. Time.
To-day's programme follows;
AFTERNOON.
Evening parade by the cadet battalion from ths New
York Iasti,qan t2- The distraction Of the Dea- and
Dumb W d. Van TzSSrl commanding.
Exhibition drill Hshi8nders. Canadian
Militia, Major Duncan Donald commanding
Music ride BY the 10Th United states cavalry Captain
z J Rooster commanding
Shelter music drill by Company sth United
States Infantry. Captain NJ = stewart commanding
Artillery drill by Attn Battery. United Field
Artillery. Captain : ~. Foore commanding
Exhibition drill Ist Battery National Guard New
Captain Lou Wendell commanding
Exhibition drill hv cadet battalion and band. Hebrew
Orphan Asylum NeV-iO-k City Cadet Colonel SyTncnG5
connUanGlnE-
EVENING
Review bv Colonel Mills I. : A. commander OF re-
view; Colonel Kline 14th Regiment y g. y =. with
CoIonel TreadweI 90 Regimen Engineers assistant
ad---aEt general
Dr-lI EigklaCders
ride by United Cavalry.
Calling drtn by "a Battery. y y. z. Captain
David Wilson commanding
shelter tenn music drill by Company z sta United
States Infantry
Rough riding by Troop c, y. C. y 7
Artillery dill b. +th Battery. United States Fislt Ar
Cery.
Bulls physical driH by Company 3. 14tA Regiment
y. c. y Z. Lieutenant T F. Donovan commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
CUNNING TIGER eYMNAsTIc CAPTAIN

Princeton. " J.. May (SpeciaD.-L II. Duuning
'o5 Of Indianapolis was to-day elected captain for
next seasons Princeton gymnasJic team. Al the
contests on Washingtons Birthday he the all
round gymnaStic championship OF the university.
His best wc-- is on the flying rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
pEsILrs OF orHER. eA1lEs


A. c;loversvilIe-A. J & G.. II: Cuban Giants o
Al Trov-Troy 10 Schenectady. Z.
Al ITtca-Syracuse. d: Utica, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
score 10 date follows:

II The seventh round on Thursday the players
VIII face each other IN the following order: Iaser
IS Parry. Lawrence IS. Ptlsbury. Schlechter vs.
Marshall, TelChrnarn Fox. Hodges vs. Napier
Showalter vs. Marco. JanOwski Delmar. and
Alieses TSchigOriu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
sUPERBAs oUTBAT QUAKERs.
Defeat Philadelphia By Score of to s.
Clean Out Fielding.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 THE tribune. ?

to Brooklyn to-day by a score OF 10 8. Up TO the
seventh inning il looked any ones game, but in
that inning the visitors knocked out three runs.
Poole pitched a steady game. and kept the local
players hits widely tered. The fielding both
-l.ar, IN. .-nra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Earned runS-Nev-Yorb J. Left on bases-New-York.
~aSAEgt Two base hits-Wiiltans F1tz Ket-
Fultz, Keller Anderson, Camel Double piays-Mc-
Gu!re Camel and Conroy Keele- Williams Camel.
Williams and Cnglaub, Cassidy and SJah. Mccormick
and Moran. First base on baIs-OT Powell ?: or
Mason. . First base errors-Nev-YorI 4 Washing
ton Hit by pitched balls-By Powell. /. By Mason,
J. struck out-By Powell. 3. by Mason 2 Passed ball
nriH Time, ZOO. Umpres-Carpenter and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Earned runs-DrOok}yn. 1 Philadelphia, / Two base
hts-sheckard. Lumley. pobbs. Three base hts-wol-
-ert5n. Doom Sacrifice htts-Geason Poole. Stolen
bsses-strang q, Donbs. Van Buren, Lett on bases
Poole 4 or Mcpherson. :. Struck out-By Poole 3; by
Mcpherson. Passed ba-Bergeu. Time, 2,10 Umpire
-E-rrslis Attendance. roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL I4EAGCE
BROOKLYN Philadelphia Chicago al Ptttsburg
Nev-York al Boston. st Louis az Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington al New-York Cleveland az Detroit
Philadelphia Boston Chicago at 81 Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
BASEBALL.
Highlanders OutpLay Washmgtons
II gain, 8 to 2.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 4: Nev-Tork O. BROOKLYN q. PHILADELPHIA z
Chicago, IS; Pttrsburg. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
GAMES TODAY.

New-Tor<, 8; Washington . Cleveland 10: Detroit =
Boston. A. Philadelphia. . St Louis >: Chicago /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

BOSTON 4. PHILADELPHIA. =
Boston: r Z z
PRiiadelPhia ' ~ "a
Batteres-D.neen and Farrell: Henley and schrecksn-
COST Attendance. ). 15G
CLEVELAND. 10: DETROIT. .
Detroit. r II. z.
GisTsi9"d .....,dd 9 Q . ! 3 5-l2s
Batteries-Rhoades and Beuis. KItson Bueov.
Attendance. 5000
ST LOUIS. =; CHICAGO. l.
A. 81. r II. =.
s Oh 5I25i' ... ......6S II
Batteries-slsvers and Susden: owen Sullivan
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
ENTRIES FOR LAKEWOOD HoRsEsHow

Bulls physical driu by Company 3 14th Regiment
y. c. y Z. Lieutenant T F. Donovan commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Eoden's ch. L. Masternal, by Hastings
Lady Margaret. s. lu3. --- Iiildebrau6) Al
Wotan, g. -(Odou) 90 10
Sheriff Bell. 4. tFul3er) 81 -
Colo Saint. 3 il3 Cochran and TO !. T1l,ia
l. 100 1Cresmer), y % and 10 l. and Advocate
J. 30 (Crtnlrnas 90 10 and u l, STAR
Won ridden cut b lengths. Time. 1895 IIlr~ia
Lord Advocate and Sheriff virtually eGt az the ort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

4isALNtI 4tc-4J1-lFe4 ana EaTTeL-s Henley
cost. Attendance 5.15G.
CIENELAND 10. DETROIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21

nit eincn @artpt-, iuenn niht gor
Sen grobtcu Slrtifel Der Giienbobn.
mo S6iffs : Sraften. Sauienoe
lnb Ibertolienoc erbolten ooollr6
grbeit inn 0ienite Der gabnen uil0
2a%gerbduicr. Gie Yroiperitdt u1lo
bos @eoeiben bcs &anoes iino aIio
in erlter Clinic u~rtiercr bodentlpidel.
ten 2anonirtbi6aft 5u5uidreiben.
Sic lit bas &iifgrot unieres Golfs.
lpoblItanoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
Baltimore Sampf . Yafet : So.
wife NIB 1uoerl1fiae Wni.9inie.l
Sic Ser. GtaateI.RSit beibrSernb.

DC Btt. SluufellfYoIt DeIOt0efn6.
ommel bon Den n9ab ainc".Biers, 1913
aiebt.Strabe, $40 glberbs. bireft ia6 SIb
8oirt Comfort. %gaprfoIf, 9ortsmoutb rnb alien
9.olnt Comfort nit ~G., & 8. @iIenba6n" mad
Hihmono. 8erbinouite In 8ortsmolltb nit benz
nSeeboarb gir Cine" ioIiben 3ug bon Tortss
nit Der n%gltInutic COAT Zine" Morioli iiriSS
Garoltna. gtorloIf uno fiibli6, NorfoIf illo
t%ueitlib mo "Slo Dominion Cine" nab Neiu.
bern ulo gSaibington, N.s9.
Mabl5eiteu nab europdifbem Blame, 2ur,i,
riofe Io.i!en3imrner, clcfirifbe WeIeubtufta.
SaTnpfbct5uig, Goien fret. 5leierbirte aailten.
Or. 321, @eits91n Itinlore.S trdbe, Dir. sos unb
sos, 9iebtsStraSe. uro glibaugb's, CHARLES
uno 9eriretonsS trabe.
SDtn VI. Sberluunb, is e. Sru,uI,
80 t9e82Lr"!% ~ f'a'HdWs "ltN'II'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
GSitprieae Npti3em.

@. s. 9rpan lit NJ it Dem
Content Der Neip.Dorfer 9entofratie
nidt 5ufrieoen. Notiirli6 ni6t, oenm
8rpan' iitb nit feinem
@orte erlpGbnt worOen. 9rpan meint,
Die in 9llba1D an9enomnlene Elatts
form ioQte Barriers Termination Der
binoern. es lei benn, oab Die 0emo.
fraten in ct. 2ouis nit bent Bubli.
finn Elm Spiel Standardization Der,
iltdJen molen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
gcfanntmad)ungen.
Staats : Sicens . Sefanntmadung.

"-"H-
Nrour6 meroen. ole 8erionen II.
&orperlbaften, incorporate ooer pos
lttllde, pel6e in Ser StaOt galtt.
more elm @eidGft betreibeL filr mel
DIES ole @rbebitng elmer Staats , St-
GEMS e%rforoerlib lit, mlfgeforoert, aln
ooer Dor benz 5~iueiten Gage oes Wfo-
mats Dtai 8. S. cine icen5 ST loien
ooer otelelbe slt ernelerll.
Cine geriGnmniB Der grneuerung
ibrer 2icen5 bis gum 5~lpeiten Gage
oes Wonats Wai 8. s. bon Seiten
bon 9erionen, sic jest iol6e 8ei6af-
re petreiben, miro Oielelben eti1er
@eloltrafe unterpericn.
SSn ltebereinitimtutng nit Dem Sc.
grtifel, 81. uno 50. glbidnitt, oes
Gooer Der allgenreincn oitentlldell
@eiese tperoen Mpplifanten iiir Sra-
oers' Sicen5en ailfgeIorOert, in Eer-
Jon bor5uipreden ulO cine t=idipo-
rene Ingabe iiber Sen @ertb oes bon
Dem beiogtcn @pplitonten g~efiibrten
SaaerS 81 MAIDEN. Die Glcell5 miro
oentgemaB ~aisgeitelt meroen.
Sr. Ioom 9ellpcrt, Nftltar oes
Common EleaS : @eridtS, miro am
nno na6 9icnItog, Ben 5. april
1904, sipiiden ben Stunoen bon 8
llGr @ormittogs Bis 4 llDr No6mit-
tags, IN ieinem 9iireou i'm Groge'
idoB oes @eribtsaebGiloes, Sapette-
ltroben.@ ingang, 5ur IuSgabe bon
S~icen5en bereit fem.
0as Staats 8%eriidcrungs Oe-
p%artencnt bon Marplano miro am II.
nod) Wontag, Sen 3. Mtai 1904,
spilden Ben Stnnoen bon 8 llbr
@ormittags Bis A llbr No6mittags,
in ieinem 9iireai1, Nr. 4tt12, @eit'
SopetteltraBe, 3urGcrntsgabung BON
@eriiderrn9s @tatIcr 2ice'0cn be-
reit icin.
@iGiam $. Green,
Sheriff BON Baltimore.
g (slpril1 ,5,7,9,12, ,16,19,21,23,
26,28,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
@mmbertpue Omtoefmna.

ltittu Ia Trauenletben, hrahte Iautenoen. BON
I%eiocroen Srauert oas Slid BET Geiunobeit;
bate ME einen Sebil9Ias; In antunopierota
Stnnoen tpire In ireeuo pcInem Gtaoiun1
9inberune berinaftt. ooer feine ge5abIung;
ieine S6mcr5en. ieine 9efabr. feline lfnters
bretung Der yefhdftiguue; abfoIut fifer NIB
GpmtsrtabelJtss,I 1prtSGfss S<tm ysir Damsm.
4ebiloete @ralienpfIeaerinncn; dr5tItGe Yes
banbluna, faus eelutnitt; 25idbrige 9rfabs
rnng. Gpredftmnoeu bon 10 bis 8. GonutngS
bon 2 bis 8. 9atbertbeiIune gratis.
Wran 3. EittamS,
r.. 64Se 2orb.DeHasbs etrake, Holttutcre.
(3ed2N<4&6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
Gririnn.Qinie.

Mttraftibe gsaferroute nam EbiIabeIpbia,
i tsnS "e isaIiS ! iv' Ebr na SaS sSfhsui Sa eon u"saas
alissenonimer. bon 2iabt. unb pratt. Gtrabe.
Ded $1.5Os aaiiie $500, Sunbreils l15 Saae)
$3.50. siidtabrt bio g. 3; gabn, $3.50.
gla6 gscfp,Yorf $500; @Iluriton 5000. unb
oireite 5abrbiIete mad Bottom, Mepe$aocn.
Conn.,, uno f5roIihen Yunften. stae Griur.
ioitS,Sabrfarten b~erfauft i'm gifreau rinb BET
slIbaugb's. gr. 201, Nrro.GbarIessStr. S9reibt
tiir 5iibrerbu@. 'ptoneS SOUTHLAND 929.
Clarence ehrtper, sleent,
S2r. 2O4, 2iakt.etrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
Aneen Mnne's Giienbabn.Gp.

SatrpIun trat In ardft am 8. Sesember 1908.
9umpfer .~pcrlafcn Yier Gr. 10 on 2i4bte
Strabe tigIi6 (uusgcnommen Sonttaes) INT 4
llbr Ga6niittapS na1 Gone Yoint, Sent
Sslaro, GentrcpiIe, Queenstown, SentoI,
GREENWOOD, GLENDALE. 2e,pes NIB 3piiDen'
Stutioneu.
Nmr Wortaes i'm 7.15 Iorsens nod cobe
Ypiut, Queenstown, 9befteroiIe, 9reenipooo
iino 3pifhersS tdtionen.
q. y. = Ser Sampler Samftag Gadmittaa
mao 2cbe Yoint febrt 5uriid mad Baltimore
nm $50 Nbenbs.
Srohi miro an 1oGeniaaen biz 3 ubr Tads
mittagS entpeeel eerlorlrler.
Tranf 6tlen, Geauefter.
Subn s. Bpslepy 9.sR.sM.
(Wlat271S)