davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

uot % u5asH Eagatis -. thaf fHe= t5.lEt
viii cutter upon Dhv maJ aar0es al
l~ost as fresh as ghou&I .bey had Had
= weeks fezf. -r1osa co1aHloiz are
2oiae to Ell i biz tiaara in t1 Las
@ames hetWeeH Pine Hh0 a@kfeGz
lure, aH4 Manager Reed el the Pie
Bbnf team hopes 10 hay e0ea~h
Games ahead Ia Viii tN" pcnnam viii
ont counting any of the three forfeit
ed 2al5es which have been awarded
TO his team and thrown ont by The
president. These %amcs are still I'LL.
der discus sion and President Whea..
ley has made no ruling regarding his
r'eht 10 Crnpr these games pIaved
again. Notwithstanding the fact that
n" has received several direct and en-
phatic letters from the directors of
he Pine Bluff association. Under lhr
constitution the Pine Bluff papers
and the Little Rock Gazette continue
to count the games in the games won
by Pine Bluff. while the other papers
over the circuit do not give Pine Blufl
the credit for Ihc Games. The whole
matter viii be decided at the meeting
OF HE directors at the end ot The
&"aSon and for this reason. coupled
with The fact that there has always
been some talk al each meeiine Of
tho laa2Ho directors of throwing Pine
5lliI oil ef the circuit. Manager
Reed and the directors OF The Pine
Eluff association want to win the pen
nant by a long lead so that protested
cannes VIII count as noIhina when II
comes to Who wins
t,reenville and Monroe continue TO
fight fof the third place With the
chances in favor of Monroe, while
Baton Rouge and Natchez dra2 COZ
tCntedlN along in he rear of The pro-
rcSSion. Manager Brriionstein of tho
Nalchez team says that his boys are
playing he came for all they arc
worth and take a great interest in
w'mir( an occasional same from
the leaders just to keep things inter
esting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
ReclAtms Nile Lakes.

Some OF the old Nile lakes, which
were formerly dry salt plains in sum.
mer and covered with few inches OF
alkali water in the wet season, have
been reclaimed by the British gov
ernment, and are now worth from
5000 to 5000 an acre. They produce
magnificent crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
German Wfnea-

According to the Moniteur Vinicole
Germany holds the eighth place ip the
list Of producing nations 1t is
claimed, however. by wine connois.
aeurs that German wines, as far as
dayor andi bouquet are concerned, are
surpassed only by those of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
Cotton in South Africa.

In the last annual report OF the
British commissioner Of British cen
trail Africa the details Of exports are
interesting as containing the first
mention Of the export of cotton. Last
spring 600 acres were under cotton
cultivation, and it is expected that by
December there would be 1000 acres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
THE PITCHERS RECORDS.


Walter H. Deaver of Pine Bluff has
the best pitching record in the Cotton
States league of the pitchers who
have pitched in more than ten games,
and he also holds the record for con-
straight games to his credit Lee
Nernuelli has also made good record
and among the locals has won more
eames than any of the others. Lucid
had a fine record when he quit and
lost two straight games, while Max
we'll just broke even on the games in
which he officiated for Pine Blum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
MONROE NOT COMING.

The excursion to Pine Bluff, which
was to have been run on Labor Day.
has been called Off as the railroad
company refused to furnish the train
Monroe Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

When on hualed ihe ball Frost raa
ZIP on H. tut let The ball roll The
fors hide scnll4 careened down The
line. frs ii. and then out of fair
ground. Finally it hit d track made
IN the mud and rolled foald. In the
meantime Ollie had run To second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
Merely 4 cmali inclden ent

At Waterloo, Lord Anglesey was
standing close to the Duke Of Well
tnston. when he received his wound.
Lord Anglesey turned to the Duke and
said: by C. have lost my
leg!" "Have you? BY G-!" said
the Duke. still gazing at the hattlD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

To see that big, fat pitcher on the
pitchers box to the bench, nose Of the
fans around the circuit would mag
ine that they were looking upon a
real celebrity, one VINO occupies the
llmeli2ht when the baseball season
IS over Hanlon, that is the man who
calls himself Hanlon, not only makes
the balls sing across the plate in the
summer time but he sings himself
in the winter time. None of the fans
have .recos1Ned in the man who
wears the dingy blue uniform, and the
sweat and dust of battle all over his
face the elegant, white wig and pow
dtred tenor Of the All G. Field COM
pany. Hanlon wanted to keep it Sc
cret as much as possible, for he has
to use sort of face bleach and DOW
der galore when he quits the ball
field for the calcium light. Last sea
son this pall player put one down
Where the Cotton Blossoms Bloom"
as one OF the tenors of the famous
Field minstrels, and he sings about
as well as he plays ball and that is no
slam on his ball playing. Ned Hanion
IS not his real name, it is just a base.
ball name, sort of incognto to keep
the people from recognizing the Singer
in the basel all Uniform Strange Ia
say, Halon does not sing during tie
summer and does not take part in the
evening concerts which the othe,
members of his team are fond of Civ
ing in front of hotels at night. He
keeps discreetly quiet and saves his
voice until the time when it brings
him money. Hanlon has been with
Al G. Field for the past two years as
one Of the leading solo tenors and
expects to go ON the road again with
that company this fall. After the base
ball season closes he will rest up
few weeks. take special treatment to
get the tan off his face and hands, let
his hair grow long and again be the
artist of former seasons. Although
the player concealed the fact he had
spent two seasons on the road as a
professional singer very quiet, the Sc
cret was out during his last visit to
Pine Bluff when he strutted across
the same manner and with the same
smile on his face that he would in re-
spending to an encore after the gal
leries had applauded him to the echo.
Foxy Grandpa" Keef OF the Match.
ez team has given up the strenuous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Old Tom GettinSer took three
bagger away from Clayton and put it
i'll his pocket in the fifth inning The
cid man captured the fly after long
lllh in deCp center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
SATURDAYS GAME.

After Saturdays game had rocked
along for four innings without score
being made by either side, the crowd
was suddenly awakened to enthusiasm
by peculiar batting rally which won
the game Kelb was on the firing line
for the visitors and kept the hits
well scattered until this inning.
The fifth for the locals was started
by a nice hit from DaWkins, but he
was caught a moment later at sec
ond when White hit to Gagnier and
was doubled at first Then Gfroerer
followed with base on balls which
was nothing unusual. Berry pasted
the ball 10 the right field fence for
three bases and even the "knocIlers >
woke up and forgot their nickel bets
Murphey kept things going by getting
q walk and then Grubb must duplicate
Berry's lead with three-baser to left
field. OF course some one scored
Sample then pasted a long one to left
center and went to third on the throw
in. When the smoke of battle had
cleared away four Of the Lumbermen
had crossed the plate.
But for the one inning kelb was
more than effective and kept the hits
we'll scattered. He allowed three hits
in the ninth inning but fast fielding
behind him kept the runs down.
Bob White was the same steady old
pitcher he has always been and work
ed hard at all stages of the game
White is one OF those pitchers who
fields his position in perfect shape
mad the crowd was not SLOW to recog-
nize his good work in this respect
as we'll as in the box. The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Frank Belt. The HAPPY, scrappy eaten.
CT OF the Niehsbure team is men.
toned as one Of The probable man
ayers Tor neXt seaSon From the drift
OF things at this STAGE there are sew.
eraI teams which will need new man
ayers next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

George Ieidy resigned as manager
O! IN" Monroe team last week and
his resignation Waa recalled after il
was found that the resignation of
icldy carried with il three of the best
players on the team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
Notes Of the Game.

Notes Of the Game.
Gfroerer laid down peculiar bunt
in the sixth inning, in which he took
two bases, but was called back on
account of the ball rolling out OF line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
FRIDAYS GAME.

The second game was a much bet
ter exhibition than the first. but the
best team won. Manager Breitenstein
was on the firing line for the visitors
and pitched a good game, but Deaver
was better and the best man won
The Natchez team played a much bet
ter fielding game than on the day be-
fore. and Breitenstein's support was
OF the best The change in the
weather seemed to have good effect
en- both teams and the game was full,
OF ginger. Thomas Gettinger was
the star in the fielding line with two
fine catches in center.
The locals scored in the first in
ming. Ollie Gfroerer worked the
young man Of the Natchez team for
1our wide ones and then worked Mas
sing for stolen base to second. Ber,
~ struck ont and Murphey was quiet
ed when Frost gobbled up his hot
grounder but Grubb singled and Giro.
erer scored
In the second the trick was dapli
Gated with Tubs. Kennedy doing the
scoring. Kennedy led off with q two
Dagger 10 left and landed safe at
second. layton layed down a sac
rlilce and Kennedy managed to reach
the third corner in safety. DaWkins
hit nice one to Frost who fumb]ed.
and Kennedy took part in a touching
scene at he plate before Frost recoy
cred bis composurc. Deayer was hit
by pitched ball and Gfroerer strucll
out, Berry was safe on Gacnier,s
error, but Dawllins could not Get mast
third and Murphey ended the inning
On popnD which Gagnier held
The visitors cid their little do in
lhe thlrd inning. Gagnier led off
with a safe one and reached third
or two outs. Frost scored him with
a single to center.
The two runs of the locals scored
In the ninth We're made just to keep
the visitors out of danger The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
what IS C(jIilG ON III DASLDAlL CI3CLES

few Natchaz Victories this year and
the season here has not been profit
able III the matter OF winning games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28
Standing OF the cams.

Results Saturday.
Pine Bluff 4, Natchez |.
Vicksburg 5, Monroe 9.
Greenyille ), Baton Rouge ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Manager BreitensteiH received a
fresh supply of tObascO and his men
indulSed freely The game they put
up Friday showed the results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

The reason fer he steady drop of
the \icksbHrs team is clearly seen
i'll tn" latest batting averages pub.
l;shcd. Tbe Nlelzsb,rg team has only
one man ahoNc= the 200 mark. where
lhrN had one ioo hitter and several
'uo hiter5 early in the season. The
1ieldin& averages Of the team have
moi improved TO any great extent
either.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Cut Golfers Wages.
South Wales coal owners announce
another reduction of the collier,s
1es. dating from Feb. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Billy Earle is depending upon "Rah-
bit plass, lately secured from the
Natchcz team 10 hclp him win the
pennant Billy has never given up
hopes of landing the rag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Results Friday.
Pine Bluff 4, Natchez /
Nicksbur@ ;. Monroe /.
Greenyil!a 1, Baton Rouge 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

BreltcnsIein pulled out of bad
hole in the seventh when he retired
the side without a run after the bases
had been flied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

ab..ol tae#HHE field and hi,l G5#e4
10 itw Uu'C peaceful ci;a,a u tho
north
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

IOIClo.. l. Il y
Score by innings:
Pine Bluff Il @ o 0 0 2--i
Natchez -. % 0 0 0 0---l
Two-base hits-kennelly, Pease.
Three-base hits-Gfroerer, Clayton.
Stolen bases-Gfroerer, 2; Kennel
ly l.
Bases on ball.-Deaver I; Breiten-
stein 3.
Struck out-Deaver 1; Breitensteia
Hit by pitcher-Deaver, Grubb,
Boyd.
Sacrifice hits-Sample, Clayton and
Breitang.
Double plays-Frost, Massing to
Breitang.
Time-1:5O.
Umpire-Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-28

Atler maasne fbe= =fauud7 amona tha
teams sefefal #tMes. Charlie rease IS
a@ain with the Natehoz team and
staying soher. Whcu Prasc accom-.
plohca his feai= IT, play ball. but he
&rurralIy follows the sage advice gfvz
on Ivy sportins writer some Tine
ago, and when booze intrrfercs witn
his business. cuts The business ont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Ser. Singer BON Baltimore.

Sauptqliartier: n@ermania . W6n.
nert1or . Sale; BrGiioent Senrp
@ieiefing, Nr. 228, berI. @aitern-
9toe.; correiponoirenoer uno proto.
foIirerloer SefretGr 8. 8iaiam @it.
6enius, SIR. 1928, SrleansItroBe;
Sinatl5 . SefretGr q. Si%mmelbeber,
Scr. 3t5, @oro.g oenItraBe; Shas.
meiiter s. MidIih, Scr. 7t3, 8or.
nerItroBe; 0trigent: botont. Ser.
iammIung Jeoen 5peiten Sreitag i'm
Wonot.
.Irton."
Sauptquortier: Stog Safe, Nr.
205, Sonoper.S traBe, SingihinOe:
Mittwod - 9irigent: s, s. 5rant.
.Sormonie.
Sauptquortier: Rr. Ala, 8eit.
Sapette.S troBe. StngItunoe: 9ien.
Itaes - 9iri8ent: Sobn q. &Iein.
y0efllQitu' DtuTlIera)pr.
Souptquartier: @crmania Wdn.
nerfor . Sale, Rr. 410-412, @eit.
2ombar6sS traBe. SingIhtn5c: DON.
nerltng8 - 8irigent: &beooor Sem.
berger.
"Grobitnn."
Snlptqltartier: 8robiinn Sale,
Rr. 1000, 5reoerif. aoenue. cling.
Itunoe: Mittpo6S-0irigent: Sobu
81. &lein.
y&r6eiter.M dnnerhor."
$aiptqi1artier: lnoreaS' SaIle,
Rr.3t4, SanoperitraBe. SingItunoe:
9onneritngs = 9irigent: Gbas. s.
9o6oli.
.2ocuIt.Boint MGnner9cr.
Sauptquartier: 3tpider's SnGle,
Ode Cuba. unb 9tnoreitraBe. cling.
Itunoe: Wittipod a6eno5 s llbr -
9iri9ent: Subert Stripped.
.arbeiter. 2ieoertaieI."
Sauptquartier: 8oI6' Sa1e, CIR.
408, 8eit 2eringtonitraBe. Sing.
itunoe: 9ienitngs-8irisent: Gbns.
s. 9o6au.
rEbalta'W dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: 8oigt's Soae, Nr.
1922, Sarforb.aOeniie. Sinsitnnbe:
R~ittpohs-9irigent: Soiepb Bade.
yWo5art.W dnnerdor."
Saliptqiiartier: grononap 3otel,
@de groaopop uno SrleansItroBe.
Sinsitinbe: 9ienItasS = 9irigent:
Geo. 8. 9obImonn.
rgihenfrnn5."
Sauptquartier: Sobn SGmibt's
Dorm. 3orn's) Sa1e, gde 3. un6
@ousbItrabe, Sigblanototpn. cling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
Gihnna Der Sdn[behSrbe.

NaS SrelS Nngebot De5 putobDoit'
gioen 9iirgerpereinS" 0onfpnf
3uriif gcpieien. g%rb0bunq
Der Sol1re Der SinoergGrtnerin.
men. SIM neue @rilppen.
Niiiltentelt. Ner5tlide Inter.
iuhung Der 9tnoer in Den @in.
termondten.
Die SdplIbeboroe nahm 1eiterr
uuf 9efilriuortilng oeS Gomite'S fir
Hegeln einen 8eihIuB an, onS aner.
bieten OeS oltnobbdngigen 9iirgcr-
SereiHS," Den beiten S6iileru i'm
Geltiden IN Den cngIiid 3 oelttiden
Sdyilen un0 in oeu bcioen b0beren
Softerl6ulen Ereiie SIT geberL oan'
fenO ob5ulebnen, oa ieBt i6on 81 oiel
8reiie in ben &oIfsi6ulen sur Ser
tbeiliutg fGn1el. 9os Gouite beItebt
aus ben S@. Sra &emien, 8m.
3oietolt mo 9. Soworo @aman.
6erner tpllroe ollf 9efiirmortlmg
oelIelben Counties beidIoiIen, bic
SalGre Der unterlpeiier I'M &o6en
uuf 5000, Die ser Stills . &inOer-
gGrtnerinnen I'M eriten Sabre ouf
$240, i'm 5lpeiten Sabre oltf $500
un0 I'M britten Sabre alrf $3.50 mo
Die Ser @ra0uirtcn 0eS Yolpte6ui.
fltms, fuelfe oils &ebrer an rSfllle
eilItreten, inn 5%lueiten Sabre bon 5000
ouf $1,000 5u erboben, iuenlt lie einen
llniperlitdtS = &urIltS ourdgCmo6t
6oben. Der Superintenoent puroe
outoriiirt, fir sic 6ort6iloung ser
&ebrer uno 2ebrerinen i'm Gnglii9en
un0 IN onoeren StuoieniG6ern 2eb.
rer oberErofeiioren on5llIteIlen, ipent
90 2ebrer oorrm eriufen. Sir cine
2eftior bari niht mebr ais $3.50
ollSgegeben peroen, ltno fir 0aSSo6r
oarf oieier llnterrift nift mebr olS
$500 foiten.
Cine Hetitiou ser o6eOerotion Of
8omen'S Clubs" mo cine onoere
bon Ier5telt, ein arrangement nit
Dem @eiunobeitsomte 81 erIouben
fir oie torperlife ltntcrllldpung aller
SduItiuoer i'm Somuur, 6ebrltar,
0tGr5 luno glpril mltroe ol Den Sc
iunobeits E GommiliGr Or. SomeS
8oSleD nit Ser 9emcrflul0 perluie=
len, DOB Die 9eboroe nihtS ougegen
boben piir0e. Sn Der Betition beiBt
eS, Dor 10 Sobren lei sic dr5tlide
ltnteriud)ung Der ainoer IN elmer at
geiebenen 8riooti6ule nit grfoIg
eingeiiibrt noroen.
Die 9eb0roe outoriiirte Hr6iioent
Eodaro, einen llnteriu6uugS g Ir5t
fir Die forperlide llnteriltdung Der
mGnnlt6en Qpplifanten fir oaS
&ebrfndl 81, ernennen. Sir Die I'm.
ter udllng Der &ebrerinnen iino Or.
Gillian g8eld mo Or. Darn SDer.
MOOD Dor Iongerer 3eit bereitS ers
llonnt iuoroeu. 0oS &onoror lit
$3.50 fir ieoe llnterillfing. Die
llnteriudung lit DEFENDERS ouf
Sdwinoiltft 9eridtet.
Gin @eidluB nllroe onge1ommen,
III pelhem Dem SRI. Norp @.
Storfe, melfe om 26. Sftober nad
5~3-iGbriger &%ebrtbGtigteit olS Sch.
rerin reiignirte, Die bo6Ite Anerfen.
rung oer9e6orOe olt5geiproden miro
fir lire 0ienlte.
Die 2ebrerin Gliie g. Mc0 euit
bon Der Sdule Nr. III reiignirte.
Die nelen 2ebrer gomaro W. Srt.
mann ISM. z. Gurroll, 2oren5 g..
&oufmom, @lenn 8. Slpens mo
Charles 3. 2ultnauer, meldc fiir5lid
Die 2ebrerpriifun9 beitonoen, ipllroen
gu ipe3iellen @ruppen : g(iiiitentcn
c%rllonnt, mo Sri. @oitb &opmono
sur Kindergarten . 2ebrcrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
itan0e: 9aittpo6s-9irigent: e6w.
..WeIooie."

Sauptquartier: S. Ries' $aae,
Ode 2onItraBe uno 8elair Rarft.
Singit1noe: Donneritags 9tri-
gent s. @arolns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30


g a d. 10 + en- at cinem g Il II.
terott. - 2oltiS $. 2euirJ lpcld)er
ant Is. Sfto6er 1904 gum Srlitee fir
Die bonfcrotten ReItn,roteitrc Sogot
q S6iQtnger ernonnt nllroe, bot I'M
&reisgerift Nr. 2 cine aloge gegell
Die @bisfepbGnoler Wteper. 8itts &
So. einrei6en loiien, iporin er pers
langt, oob Die 8erflogteu ibre &c.
i6aftli6en 8e5iebungen nit &ogoit
& Sdiuinger porlegen, 1no ferner
perlangt CT, bob ber Sequeiter Der
n6iremen's 8erIi6erllngs.Go." 'onge.
bolten miro, Die 81 @uniten bon
S6iainger ouseeiteItcn 8eriidc-
riingSpolicen nidt an Wteper, Yitt8
& SO. aus3u5oblen. Sr. &ebin be.
bduptet, ooB linn oIS Sruitee idmmt'
lide 8eloer 5ur gleidmdBi9en Ser
tbeiling an nIe @l1ubiger ous9c,
bGnoigt iperoen ioaten.
II m @el6 uno 81 h t. - z.
y. Seonorb, mcld)er bonn @riGt olS
8ernlogensoermaIter fir Die ort 81.
Sfto6er fir irriinnig erfl1rte Wior.
adrct6e Rigoon ernnllnt muroe, bot
I'M areisgeridt Nr. 3 ben 2eidenbe-
Itatter gilbert +. Tbilbin INN &eraiis-
gobe oes 9onfbud)es, beS @elbcs,
oeS SnpsnlobilinrS mo Der &eriid)c-
riingspolice Der 6ral perflagt.
Sn's title Grab geenf t.
Die geeroiglile bcS Srn. Scbn
8reb, So6n BON Gatbnrine 8reb,
follb geitern Radmittog bon bent
etabliiienent Der 2eid)enbeltotter 8.
Sanoer Ii. Sobne, Rr. 1908 Ii. t7tU,
Canton : Nnenue. aus nilf Der ,Utt.
Carmel . Cemetery" itatt. EoltorG.
N. epiter nnltirte unb ais gabr.
tidtr1ger fungirten Witelieoer Der
aSiowatba 2oae, g. Of J."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
eridltsner6nnnLnnae

riminoIgeri Of t. - 8or
&i6ter @rigbt.) @inbrll6: Sobn
&eup uno Sobn 8ufeI, 9eioe ser ct.
Morieu 2 SnouItriei6uIe bis gum 81.
Sabre iibermieieu. 0iebitobl: 2(bra,
BAN 8. &obtnion, elm Sobr; Gotba.
rine s. SteoeuS, 1S Wtonote 3ufts
balt8; 9llfreo @iQiomS, A Monate
Seize Selbp 3 Monote; Syobn Gar
moon, 6 Otonate; Sophie 2ucen, 8
Monote 8ef1ngniB; Seremiob Ntur.
pbp, freigeIprohen. llnterihIo8ung:
George @erIa6, 6 Monate @ei0nniB,
gngrifi: Ism. 9oung, 8 @onote
Observation-Disclosures Soiepb 8attS, 6
Wonote StaatSorbeitSbaus. &C.
misunderstanding u%noroentlid): 2ltcp
Dolug, 2 Ronote Stoot5arbeits.
bouS. llncbeliae &aterihaft: Ilt'
quit Mnttern, iiitirt. 9eberbergnng
bon Miuoeridbrigeu: @eiiie Gomne,
miiitirt. Moroongriff: GoIano 9. Hi.
gor. 8 Sabre 3uftbaltS.
8oi 6 +. - Qor oelt
Hi6tern 8lod, S'8rien II. @oit6er.)
gu Observation-Disclosures purOen
crnonnt i'm Sale bon Sa3eltine g..
&iderD @0noro Wt. uuo Sbouo$ q.
8eoge, 8iirgidoft $4,000. 81 9taf.
loBpermaItern muroen ernonnt IN
oen 6Glcu bon Geo. II. 2elpi8 Hif.
Wt. 0ltpaa mo Mm.0. 2epiS, 9iirg.
id)oit $4,000; BON Charles &el5
CHARLES 9ammer, 9iir9l6oft $12,s
900; bon 8m. ). 8uttenbau9b
2oltiIe 81. @llttenbaligb uno Charles
81. 9riScoe, 8iiraidaft $4,000; BON
@orren z. 2enorum Samuel g..
8oggs, 8iirgi6oft $500. al8 Dor.
miinoer muroen ernunnt MorD
Meeter fir Sbelma 30. 2emtubl,
9iirgihoft $4,000; 8ronf Z. Holn.
mel fir SboS. 6. HepnolO8, 8iirg.
ihuit $1,000. Snocntorper5eidniiie
iuurOen ein9creiht IN oen 6Gaen BON
Catherine &eup, 1888; gilbert 2.
StodIcp, 1892; Sobn Shmir.
NUMB, $3400; 3reOerid $. 9ooio.
iouL $500; Gpo 10. &cnsler, $3529,
neutrality-suspicious. muroen einge.
reit)t in Dar 6Gleu bon @uitooitS u,
0obIer, $55,032; Bertha &oie,
$1492; SEQ. $. Ginsleu, $4201.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30
y Ser @eIononerein .Gro6Iiun'

*** Scr @eiongperein o6robltnn"
beronItaltet am Sonntag III ser Ser.
einSboIle cine groBe @ei6nudtS'9e.
i6eerung fir Sung ilnO gllt, fir mel.
dc oqer6mo lteberroi6ungen in
aitSiidt geite0t limo. NobmittogS
iinoet cine groBc 8ei6eerung fir Die
ainOer Itatt, uno fir Den 9lbenb lit
cine groBe llnterbaItrng fir oie Or
iUa6ienen a%ngelagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30

Grad einen Irm. Die
40 Sabre oItc 6rolt Morp Glorf bon
Scr. $40, SIt e Observation-Disclosures,
fiel nobe ibrer @obntng otf Dem
8lotteiie mo brod Den linfeu grm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-30


8ini6t 9ei6ieoen 5u
meroen = Sm &reisgeridt 6at
Gli5ubetb Soltber cine aloae nm o64
iolute S6ei6ung bon 5reberid 9.
Sonoer, Den lie am 30. Sonllor 1888
beirotbctc, einreihet IoiIcn, peiL er
tic perloiien babe. Die Srou miinid,t
Die aiifIidt iibcr Ole beibeii &inoer
nus Der Gle.
6oIgen Scr @ sci + d. $.
fcier. - 6elleripebrmonn S6eooor
Gaingbals bon Der Spriben d. Goms
pagliie Rr. % an @oulo. mo DC
GullobitrnBe, bate Den 5lueiten@eib.
nad)tstaa 5l itremioS g~efeiert urlb
wuroe geitern bon Der 6eilerbcboroe
aus Dem 0ienit entlalIen.
llebertrug fem 8erm6 D.
gen. - Ger 5bee- uno aoffeebGno.
fer Charles $. @oloion, Wr. 1881,
@eit>goltinloreitrobe, bat iein, Ser
mogen SIT 8uriten iciner @Idiibiger
oil Den Iedtsonipolt Gidarb 9.
1ippett iibertrogen. 2ebterer iteatc
$1,000 giirgidlaft.