davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15

a personal inquiry. and Governor Her.
rick Of Ohio on arriving in Washington
went at once to the senator's apart
ments. Former Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith has also arrived
from Philadelphia. Postmaster Gen
eral Payne ant Governor Herrick
lunched together at the hotel, where
both remained in constant touch with
the senator's condition.
Speaker Cannon called more than
once to-learn the situation. Secretaries
Hitchcock and Wilson also were call
ers, as were Senators Fairbanks, Plat
of Connecticut, Kean of New Jersey,
Scott Of West Virginia, Mitchell of Or
egon, Spooner and many others.
Mr.. Andrew Squire of Cleveland, a
close personal friend of Senator Han.
ma, has been in Washington several
days. Clement A. Griscom of Phila-
delphia and Representative Grosvenor
have made many trips to the hotel to
learn the senator's condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1904.

Amboy is growing and it is necessary
to keep up with the march Of progress.
AS houses are built, new streets must
be opened, then comes the grading.
They must have water and sewer.
Lights must be provided, the resi-
dents must be given ample fire pro-
lection and they all are entitled to
their share of police protection. Chill
dren must be sent to school and houses
must be built to accommodate them.
All this takes money. A city cannot
grow as Perth Amboy has grown and
not increase expenses. 1t is well
known there are many streets entirely
neglected now. 1t is up to the alder
men to provide for them. 1t is o hard
task. Already the request of the
Board of Education has been cut
heavily. There is little doubt but
what another year Will see the tax
rates 20 up. 1t necessarily follows in
a growing town where the money for
running expenses have been kept down
as low as in Perth Amboy in the past.
1t is hard work catching up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
TOWN HALL DESTROYED.
Meriden (COnn.) Fire Brigade Fought
For Eight Hours.

MeFluen COnh. ftre BriSnde FOugn'
For Eight Hours.
MERIDEN, Conn, Feb. 10. = Fol
eight hours yesterday firemen fought
a fire which finally caused the com.
plete destruction of the town hall and
minor injuries to six men of the fire de-
partment. The total loss is upward of
$130,000, of which amount about 1926
900 falls upon the town.
The iremen hurt were William II.
Reef, Peter f. Corcoran, William Lock
shier, John Spear and Albert Kaschu-
hey, hosemen, and Emil Redstock. lad
der man Their injuries were due
chiefly to falls on ice surfaces
The fire caught, it is believed, from
crossed electric wires in the main hall
on the third floor, the sparks at point
Of contact igniting some bunting deco
rations which had been in use during a
fair held by -Meriden lodge of Elks.
After the fire spread through the third
floor 1t attacked the dome, which was
surmounted by a cupola, and the blaz-
ing timbers caved In, carried the fire to
the basement and wrought the com
plete destruction of the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
HORSES FEAR OF FUR.
Some Act So Badly Mt Sight OF It a
Fur Robe Becomes a For
hidden Comfort.

''This horse pretty nearly killed my
wife" said the man, angrily, land you
told me he was very safe when l bought
him Of you"
The horse dealer looked perplexed,
says the New York Times. II assure
you that | thought he was. What did
he do?"
well, he's been SO kind and gentle
during the six months we've had him
that my wife used to harness him hor-
self occasionally. Yesterday she went
out into the stable, already dressed for
driving. with a fur boa around her neck,
and started to help the man finish buck
ling the straps. The horse put his head
down into her boa and made one leap
into the air. He reared and kicked and
nearly trampled on her, and finally
broke away and rushed madly around
the yard. We had the deuce of a time
catching him again. And the strangest
thing is that he will not permit my wife
10 go near him to-day. He acted like a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
Murder suspcct Attended burial,

DOVER, DEL, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Anna Powell, wife of Alfred L. Pow
ell, was arrested by State Detectives
Rattlidge and Francis, charged with
the murder of Estelle Allaband, her
twenty-one-year-old adopted daughter,
whose terribly mutilated body was
found last Tuesday In the attic of the
Powell farmhouse near Magnolia, ten
miles from here. The accused woman
was placed in the Dover Jail and will
be given a hearing on Tuesday, Feb.
%. The arrest of Mrs. Powell is the
result of an investigation carried on by
the state authorities, who were not sat
isfied with the verdict of suicide rem.
dered by a coroner's jury. Mrs. Pow
ell was taken into custody after the
funeral of the girl, which she attended
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
KILL. II BILL.

The fact that q acknowledgement
OF the robin met with the fish ant
game committee Of the legislature 9
few days ago and agreed to compro'
mise with the enemies of the bird,
should not deter the efforts Of those
opposed to the slaughter Of the red
breast to-kill the measure which will
doubtless come to o vote in the house
shortly.
AS has already been said a popular
vote of the State would show an over.
whelming majority in favor of the
bird and VIC believe that should the
vote be limited to the farmers, the
majority would still be for the robin.
To hear some of the arguments il
might be thought the farmers entire
income depended on his cherry crop,
when, as O matter of fact, it is one OF
the smallest items. The song birds
are worth a hundred times Emore and
all but the few, growers who doubtless
are always finding fault about the
crops, Eill admit it.
The farner is not the only man
concerned in this matter. The red
breasted robin belongs to the towns
men as we'll. He is q welcomed visit
or. He pleases the children and
teaches a lesson that can only be
learned from the object lessons by
Mother Nature. Aside from this view
Of the matter, however, experiments
and study have shown that the robin
and the rest Of the feathered tribe
feed mostly on bugs and insects and
more than pay the fruit growers for
the fruit they steal. To see robin red
breast and hear bis CHEEKY chirp when
one is borne down with cares and
worry, is to give one a new lease on
life and find something worth living
for. 1t is understood that the school
children in various towns are signing
petitions to be sent to the legislature
against the passage of any bill allow
ing the slaughter OF the robin under
any condition whatever. Well they
might, for the robin is the children b
friend. Let all join in the protest.
Kill the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15

Now we are to have the Asbury
Park Sunday Press. We have always
looked asknnoe at all such ventures,
believing that the Sunday newspaper
field is held entirely by the great
metropolitan dailies and recent vent
ures in this line have strengthened
u opinion, but, with the Asbury
Park Press, it is different. Editor
Kinmonth always knows what he IL
about and we believe the Sunday Press
will be a success from the start. Mr.
Kinmonth is a typical newspaper man
of the Alfred Harmsworth build and
knows how to make newspapers sue
coed where others fall down. AS a
nucleus for his Sunday paper, he has
his weekly edition which is called the
"Shore Press" Mr.. Kinmonth simply
Intends to change the day of publica-
ton of the "Shore Press from a week
day to Sunday and enlarge the paper,
adding Sunday features. During the
summer months, Mr.. Kinmonth issues
a morning and evening edition of the
Press and has made a great success.
This is something only the boldest in
the journalistic world dares attempt,
but the manner in which this enter
prise has been handled leaves little
doubt as to the success of the new
venture. The Evening News extends
congratulations and best wishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
CHURCHES.

III O1hSAAAhSs
Beth Mordecai, Hobart Street. Pastor,
Rev. S. E. Soloman Friday, service al
surdown; lecture at S.IS p. m. Saturday,
500 a. m. Sunday School Bias a. m.
Congregational (Swedisk)-Gordon st.
Pastor, Theodore Englund-Sunday Ser
vices 1890 a. m. 7.3o p. m. Sunday School
80 a. m.
First Perth Amboy, Hebrew Mutual Aid
Society, Elm Street, P. Joselson, Trustee.
Services Friday 6 to 7 P. m. Saturday
S.3o a. M, 80 p. m.
First Baptist-Fayette st.-Pastor, Rev.
Percy r. Professionally Services, 10 and
and 10. 80 /. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday
school q. 80 p. m. B. Y. P. u. Friday GAS
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45
p. m.
First Presbyterian, Market st and City
Hall Park, Pastor, Rev. Harlan G. Men
denhaH u. D. Sunday services, 10. go a.
m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday School $50 a.
m, ago p. M, Junior C. L. $3.50 p. m.
Y.sP. SC. E. $40 p. n. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7.45 p. m.
Grace English Lutheran. Smith Street
Pastor, Rev. Ell. Keuling. Sunday Ser
NSS n.y. f'SSRs A' oe"J SS"oo'
2.3o p. m.
Methodist (Danish) Madison Ave and
Jefferson ST., Pastor, Rev. A. Hanso 4.
Sunday Services, TO-. 80 q. m. and 7.3o p.
m. Epworth League, 3.4s p. M, Sunday
School, ago p, m. Class meeting, Wed.
nesday and Friday at 7.45 p. m.
Holy Cross Episcopal-Washington and
tombstone SITS. -Rev.F r. P. Willes, priest in
charge-Sunday Services H. 90 a. m. and
7.3o p IN Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Our Savior Lutheran Danish State St.
Rev. V. B.. -Skov, pastor. Sunday services
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School ago p. m. gstHa
Simpson Methodist+High and Jefferson
SITS. Pastor, Rev. S. Trevena Jackson,
Am. Sunday services $50 and Io.3 &C
a. m. and 7.3o p. M; Sunday school, 2.3o
p, m; Epworth League, ego p. M; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m; Bible
training class. Friday, 1880 p. M; Young
Cleaners, Friday, AGO ,. M; Junior Ep-
worth League, Friday, TOO p. m.
St. Mary's Roman, Catholic, Center st.
Rev. B. T. 0aConnell,, pastor; Rev. S. A.
Mitchell and Rev. T. +. Blake, assistants.
Sunday services 100 $50. 9. go and 10. az
a. m. 7.3o p. m. Sunday School ago p.
m.
St. Paul's German Church-South First
street-Pastor Rev. Jacob Cams. Services
every Ist and grid Sunday of the month.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
St. Stephens Roman Catholic (Polish)-
State st. Rev. !. Ziellnsk, pastor. Sun,
day services, 800, To-. go a.. m. Vespers
400 p. m. Sunday School 3.3op. m.
St. Stephens Lutheran (Danish) Broad
st. Pastor Rev. ]. Christensen. Sunday
services 10. 90 a. m. and 7.3o p. m. Sun
day School 3 p. IN.
St. Peters Episcopal-Rector St. Rector,
Kew. J. L. Lancaster. Sunday service
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday Schoo
a.3o P. m.
W: C.T. U.-Meets at ~ Smith st. ev
cry Sunday at 4 p. m.
LODGES.
A. O. U. w. Meets Odd Fellows Hall
smith street list. and id. MONDAYS. r
~ tiuil, N. W.; ]. S. Phillips, Sec'y.,
7 Krarney Ave.
B. P. o. E. No. 7S4. Meets K of G
Hall, corner Smith and Rector s,r.et ,st
and grid. Tuesdays. Dr.. Frank Crowthsr
Street.
C. L. B. Father Quinn Council No. az
meets I'D and 4th Tuesdays every Mont,
IN K. otC. Han. William Hallakan, sec
rotary.
.. Of /. Meet in City Han, every Mon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15

Small Harold was reading aloud to his
mother about a ship, ana came across
this passage: "And she began to steam
slowly down the bay"
Why is a ship called She Earry?"
his mother asked.
"Oa," replied the little fellow, II sup
pose it's because she has to have e mar
to boss her."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not in the Swim.
Mrs. Suddenrich-I never heard no
such way Of talkin' as you've got into
at boardin' school.
Daughter-I've learned to speak as
The teachers do.
Mrs. Suddenrich-Well, JUS drop 1t.
Them poyerty-stricken hirelings don't
move in our set.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
HARD TO CATCH UP.

This Board Of Aldermen have no
small task in dealing out money to the
various departments for running the
city during the next year. Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
"A Fortune in a SNUFF Box.

"A Fortune In a Snuh BOX.
Three thousand three hundred and
fifty pounds sterling was the price paid
at the Hecksher sale by a well known
firm of London for a snuff box. 1t is
made of gold and enamel and saw Ser
vice in the Louis XIV. period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
and Gentlemen!

Only lots 5ox1OO o IN High street. 10 lots 35x13O (wih 20 f. arey) OF Kar
ney avenue aid lots vest of State street Of he Westminster tract will be put N the
market at present. Kearney avenue will be graded, severed, curbed, sidewalk
laid and lots leveled ready to build I. Ii you var a lot tin this beautiful part o
the city here is your only chance. Prices are right and terms ito suit. That's all
about that A new trolley line is not needed to selo our lots "a block) on Lowrie
Cornell. Newell and Groom streets, but a trolley will likely come son and natural
ly passo OF one of above mentioned streets. Property only Q or 8 blocks from new
school house No. g. Water and sewer to property o N both Lowre and Newell SITS
Prices are right. About a week age a man went uttOlo look around with the inteI
ton of buying two lots, he came back aud said; Holm give me four lots, the loca
ton is fine and rice low" a1IY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
Spending.

"Is your wife spending the winter in
California" 1
Eyes. and everything I've saved IN
three years."--Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
A Non-combatant,

II didn't know you were in the choir.
What's your position there?"
Neutral"
How do you mean?"
Il don't side with either faction
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15

regular devil every time she came within
two yards of him. Now will tell me
what ails him?"
Nothing more than ails all western
horses" replied the dealer. This horse
came from the far west and all those
horses are desperately afraid of fur.
Some of them act so badly that it is i'm
possible to use fur blankets in the car
riage, and it is simply impossible to
throw a fur robe over their backs. l
don't know whether they think it is
some wild beast or just what the trouble
is, but we have that trouble with nearly
every western horse we handle. OF
course, I'll take this horse back If you
say SO, for your wife will never be able
to go near him again, and | suppose ]
should have been thoughtful enough to
tell you of this peculiarly. Now IL you
will find me a remedy for this foolish
fear of theirs will be extremely CRATE
full"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
The First Years R Sgss-

IlI6 TITSt I Gar S NESS
Is interesting; to the public, to see
how it will be conducted; to the
owner, to Q how they will be re-
ceived. From the amount of work
done we have come to the conclu- I
sion that the public is satisfied
that it has had value received.
and appre ciates fair dealing and
courteous treatment. Soliciting a I
continuance of your patronage
along these lines, we remain. yours
respectfully, LUPUoN g. BUSHNELL,
Granite and Marble Dealers, New !
Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15

Cincinnati Heiress-And you really
think the duke is on the verge Of psopos-
ing? You dear! What are the symp-
toms?
Pittsburg Heiress-I heard he eabled
his London solicitors to take the next
boat-Puck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28
itnfGllc hitf hcr @a6n.

{3mei 8aiiagier5iigc Der nYenniplpa.
MIA . 8abn" itOBen 3uiammeu.
Stint 8eriouen Ieidt uerIebt.
Gin moercr 3uiummenitoB
obne @erIeBte.
9et'm llnion-@ obnbof. 5miiten
0orp(uno- unO gtortb }lpemtc, err
eiqrete it'd geItern Mitto0 INN 10
Wiuuteu Dor II llbr Elm 3uiammeu.
itob 3ruiideu einem Don @oibington
fommcuOcn g~rpreB3uge unO ciuem
leeren Haiilgier3nge Ger aera0e AMI
eiu SeitengeIeiIe geihobcu mlroe.
Bier @aggons Oe5 Iebtereu 3uge3
lultroen oemoIirt rn0 iiinf 4erioueu
mebr ooer mentger oerlebt. Die Ser
ungliidten ltno:
George HoppoIo, @ogqonreiniger,
8erletun9en an SCOPE, nad) ieincr
@obmng Nr. $50, @oro , Central.
Ioemte, gebraft;
8uooIpb 9iittner, 8oggonreini.
ger, bon 0r. 2t8, Eroipect. Nuenlle,
Rolono, gorf, Irm 0ebrofen uno
8erlebungen ont 9opie, mad, Dem
.Stoot.SoIpitoI gebrodt;
Sarrp SeIo, @epGdmciItcr oe8 Ice.
rem 3uges, Icidte Quetidunaer, in
0eIopare.Gitp 9elamarc, tuobu6oit;
Sioac SoIl. @orter auf oenleereu
3uge, grm gebrohen, noh Dem
nStoot.SoipitoI" gcbroft, in 8aib.
ington mobnboft;
George llngIau6, 2ofomotioiiibrer
SeS @oibingtoner 3uaeS, Uerumtb-
lid innerlih perlett, nod ieiuer
@obnung Ger. 1896, Suntingoon.
Iuenile, gebradt.
9abnbcamte ioger, Der l1uioG &C.
ihab in 5olge Der S%dliipirigteit Der
@eleiie. Inter Den GoiioQieren oea
8aibinatoner grpreB5uaeS beinno
iid) glOmirot Sdlep. Die beioer
@og9onreiniger beionoen Iid oti
Dem leeren 3uae, Dem EeniuIular
grpreBu3ae .
Golliiion III Scr = ii be
GeItern Worgen fllr5 Dor 8 ltbt
rannte Der Green Spring &ollep.
NtfommooationS5ug imltnion.8abu
boie eegeu Den Nelu.0orter grpreB.
5ug; Niemono luurOe nerlcbt unt
Der S6ooen NOR Elm gang 0eringer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28

8ccO Barnes, 80, iltO Inttie AIer.
amber, % Sabre alt; 2iccn5 gebolt
bon 6. M. elliott, Nr. 1910, SomeSs
itraBe.
Sobn talbot %, Scr. 512, Ror6-
Glltotpltr.. mo 2iIlie &iccfc, - Sob'
realt.
GbouIoS NuorepS, %, Gtlantn,
90, unO Miorp Wills, 81 Sabre alt.
HittSbur9, Ga.
9Ibrobam 9aplmL 30, 8eitport,
ga, umO aIice 8oIiOH, % Sabre alt.
8m. &. McGuap 8n3nlan,, 26, 1t.
Gillian VI. SbedeuS q sSaT oft
2icen5 gebolt bon Gbpar6 Neilbar,
Nr. G25, Observation-Disclosures e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28
StaOt Baltimore.
grief6ef1rbernns mad Dem aasIanS.

DrteTpeTufutFNH6 HanI 0eW AnsI9H0.
Ole ausI1nbiide 8oit fir Die nit
Dem 81. 9e5ember eHOen0e @u6e
Souptpoltamt mie ioIgt:
Die 8afetpoit lit often BON 8 llhr
Gorm. bis 5 llbr Nodym. tGgIid,
(auSgenommen Sonntog8). - Qie
Bodetpoit no6 0euti6Iano idIie6t
UNI II llbr 8ormittagS am 10. uno
81. 9e3ember.
Sampler fabren luenn nid)t auoerS
angegeben, non Nep.g)ort ab.
Gran8atIantii6e g It.
Wittmod) - 10 llbr Nben0S, fir
6ronfreitI Siio = europa, Ggpptcn
mnb 9ritiId . Snbien, per Gampfer
o2a 6opoie" pia Sonre (9oIt fir
onoere GbeiIe Gllropa'S muB per
9ampier n2o Sopoie" aoreliirt
iein).
6reituq - 6 llbr &benoS, fir Gus
ropn, per 0ampfer st. 2ouis," pia
8lpmoutb mo Gberbourg (Boit fir
Qioerpool, S6ottlono mo Srlono
mllB per 9ompier st. &oui8 "oorei'
Iirt iein). Z llbr gbeno8 - fiirGil.
ropo, per Compiler oGompania," Oia
Queenstown.
8oit 6 @ ii s. uni Central.
Imertto, @ e It etc.
Mittluod - 10 llbr Aben6S, fir
Cuba, gucaton etc, per 9umpfer
nSapono;" fir Snog1lo, Soiti un0
Colombia, per 9ampIer nNlene;" fir
Samoico, per 0ompier BON Bbi(o0els
pbia.
6reitn9 - 10 llbr NbcuoS, fir
9ernuoo, per Sampler nErinioao;"
fir Curacao mo @ene5uela, per
9ompfer nMorocoibo;" fir gorto
Hico, per Gompfer nBonce," piaSan
S1lou; fir 6ortune S8lono, Samai.
ca uno Colombia, per 9onpier nal.
leabuup"; iiir Cuba, per 9ompfer
.Sopano;;" fir @renooa, &riniooO
unb @riona, per 9ompfer n@rena.
0a."
Die 8oIt na6 NeufunolanO, bio
Roro.S ionen uno nad) Wiquelon,
pia Bolton, ifIieBt bier tGglih INN 1
llbr Radm.; nad) Cuba, bia CAMPO,
tGglif) nm 1 llbr Nofm.; nad) Gotta
&ica, SonouroS nno Guatemala, bia
Retp.O Orleans, tGeli6 I'M 8 llDr
Ibeno8.
&ranSs g aciftc g o It.
SomItng - 7 ltbr aben6S, fir
Allltralien, Neu = G~oleoonien uno Die
Sill : SnieIn, nia Sancouoer; fir
Sopon, aoreo, China uno Die Gbi'
/, lippinen, pia Seattle.
Die Grams aciiic-8o miro mad,
bem g(bgangsbafen tGeIidl 10 obge.
.ididf, oaB ite BET itnunterbrodere
lleberlono 8eforoerlrng redt5eitia
eintrifit.
@. Gapies 20 orfiefb,
BOitmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28

Gin interciinnter q 0 +.
TRAD. 49, @er einen bnrmloieL edit
oelttiden @eniitbs mo Ser5 onlpre.
denoen 3eitpertreib iudt, Dem lei
oie bon 8rof. Gun5 UeronitoItete
MISUNDERSTANDING III Der DRbilon'
tbropp , Sale" am G%onnerItdg
Nbeno, %. 9e5ember, ougelcgent.
lid)1t empioblen. 0r. Gun5, oroinir=
ter lutb. Greoiger, oer5eit als 2ebrer
oeS 9eutihen al ben 0ifentliden
Shulen tbdtig, bat uIs offentIid)cr
He0ner iiber Die SobnStolun : 6ltttb,
Die er NIT bent SerliiIt ieirer Somi.
lie un0 Gi9e1tbumS ilberitano, Id)on
pieIiod) Inertennlng geernotet; I'M
MERLIN lit ieine Sd)ilOerung ais Irt.
forfeit Ii. eineGuelle ilber oieIe natios
male 5rogooie beadtenSmertb. Die
bon inn ge5eigten pbotogrnpbilfen
Suuitrotionen iil1o III ieoer 9e5ies
bung 10 outentiid) ipic brilliant o1tS-
gefilbrt. Fem t12.itiinoigen oeut.
lden Gortrog miro iid) ein Grcurs
i'll engliider Sprode ii6er @eibnod).
ten III 0eutid)Iono onidlieBen alS
@inleitung 81 Dem bon begobtenGin.
oern aufgefiibrten 2uItipiel in oeltt-
id)en mo en9liif)en 0eflamotionen.
Won ermuntere ben Serrn, Der 10
biel in Der 2eioensid)ule oeS 2eben5
ourdgemad)t, ollrd) Elm poabeieBtea
Sous mo perbrin9e 10 einige ge.
miitblid)e uno interelIonte Stunoen.
2iebensmi ii r / @attin.
8rou Gbriitiana 3iel uno 9tuguIt s.
3iel bon Hr. 1908, Greet , Iuep,
muroeu Wontag 9lbeno pom BoIi5i.
item 9egneGe tpegen Rubeitorlutg Der.
baftet. 8ie geitern aus Den 3eugen.
auSlagen erbellte, fam Der Mann lll.
nerbofft beim mo trof ntgeblid fei.
ne l6mdf)ere g6ebGlfte nit einem
anoeren an. Die Sralt lief fofort
auf Die StroBe uno beaorn Noro II.
3eter 81 idreien. aa0i 2enfe IieB
ben Wann laiifen, beitrafte aberG6ri.
Itiolo, cine ate, nber niht geidJ1ete
&unoin Der 8oli5ei, Inn $50, Die lie
i'm @ef6n9niB abiisen niro.
Der Heger Soiparo esobnion
puroe geitern bon Der noroueltliten
Citation nof Dem @efdnsniB geIanot,
neil er Ieine 6rali 5loretce SsobnIou,
nit Der er in Scr. 500, 9arriib- gQep,
nobnt, WGbreno zines ebeliden 3mis
ties nit %leinein Iaiirmeiier bearbeis
tete.
1f~&~s~sAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28
SeiratBs Qicensett.

Sol9enoe SelratDS = Sicell3et MIR
oen 9eitern pom Glerf oe3 Common
RleuSs@cridtS oltSqeitelt:
9onroo Remmet, IS, uno g(nno G..
Sortan. 43 Sabre nlt; Sicen5 gebolt
BON S5obn @eiSmou, Nr. 1918, Noro.
Sroa0luap.
: Soiepb $, 8ar6, 81, uto 6Iorcnce
q. SorOon, & Sabre oft.
Glouo $. GonItnble, %. Rr. 7OG,
@eit>9ultimoreitrabe, mo Gliiobetb
Heooing, "a Sabre alt.
Sorrp 8rieqer, 90, Ger. t65, Siibs
Si9bitroBc. mo IereIa G~oIenberg, 20
Sabre alt.
artbur @uan, 81, mo Catherine
9einlein, is Sabre olt; 2icen5 gebolt
BON S. Is. Hopcroft, Nr, 81, Siio'
GbopelitroBe.
George ". @irtS, SO, 0r. 1924,
Snratoaoitr., uub Carrie 8. Maion.
43 Sabre aft.
Sobn s. Ioants, q, Ger. tt5, Glib.
Gacaltrobe. uto Gliiobetb SofImou,
10 Sobre alt,
5bomos Sattor, 80, uno Gorob
u. Eolumon, AZ Sabre aft, 9eioe
bon Iberoeen, Wb.
@m. SprinQoole, 81, GER. 1887.
Sit-Hortb'a De., uno Sberelo Intlit.
Is Sabre alt.
Charles ". Meiap, 26, uno @icto.
ria q. &ebgate, IS Sabre aft, 9eioc
bon Relu.9orf.
Sotob 9urf, 26, Rr. 8t2, Sit.9ol,
timoreitraBe, llno Sou @amIe, %
Sabre alt. ,
Sbomas 81. Wc@inn 80, Nr. SIC,
@elt.9oltimoreitr., uno MarD 6.
Carr, AZ Sabre oft.
SomeS s. Clancy, 81, unb 9i55ie
9lande Icton, q Sabre oft; Qicen5
eebolt bon $. 6. Sdmiot, Ger. 21t5,
GliftonItroBe.
0otban Hei6Iin, 26, Gr. 1918, Sr.
leunsitroBe, uno s. Snrob SloIor.
die, 20 Sabre alt,
Wortimer Z. 8entp, %, Nr. 1851,
Gomonoipn'AOe., uno 0eQie Mo)
S6omos, % Sabre oft.
SomeS S'Sard, 81, SIR. 1873, Ror6.
5rontitr, uno @arp @ienoer, Is
Sabre aft.
Benjamin %. 3ranffin, 80, Gees
burg, So, uno emma =. Sboffer,
10 Sabre alt.
SorrD 8. SaG, 20, Somilton,
gnltimore.G ountp, uno aIice g.9ra,
ne. % Sabre aft.
Nlbert Ronger, Al, Hr. ITO, Sc.
MONTH, unb Worp goufat, al Sot.
re alt.
2eon aimmel, 81, 0elta, ga, uno
Sannab alorpansfp, "a Sabre alt.
Soiepb 9nuia, q, uno Gleonora
Sonoa, % Sabre alt; 2icen5 gebolt
bon gaclap 9anef, Nr. S34, 8aibs
ingtonitroBe.
SEQ. %. MiQer. "a, un6 Gliia6et6
%. @erlaf), 3S Sabre alt.
Gowaro W. 3ea, Sort Weper, 3d.,
uno Worp g. WiGiams, 20 Sabre
alt.
Morris Sdeobs, "a, 9er. 1tt9. Olt.
2eringtonitraBe, uno gtta 3rie6en.
berg, 20 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28

Wuts. - 3uiubr 237,475 Bit.
I6eI; 8erionSt BON ben @lepatoren
23O773 9uihel; Glepotorcns@or
rotb 998,645 8nid)el. @ertduie:
10000 9uihel Sobr 81 50A, TO-.
900 90. III 5O5s, 10000 Spot 5u
SOS, 6 Baggous 8uriidgemieieuer
3u 43R.
Nn1tine SdIlifrnfp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-28

olt8 ben Glepntoreu 5uriidge5ogen
tt,t5S 8uidel; GIeuotoren.Torrotb
t37492 8uIdel. 8erfaltfe: 1 8og.
oou Nr. . weiBer 3t SO, / 8aggon
gr. 8 meiBer ju 36.