davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

The local market cotton closed quiet and IN
changed rridd-lng upland and lie for MD
2g GcE Sales. $40 bales. Southern spot markets were
steady unchanged StEct
Eales 800 bales Savannah steady, unchanged az
s-9-6e. sales. SO bales Norfolk steady unchanged
g -c. sales 4z5 bales Baltimore NORMALLY &c 1iser
-g5se augusta hrIE. lice higher a. - s-l6c zaS
Az quiet
ton STEADY $50 higher I5l6GIOc Galveston STEADY
nc7ngs1 a. 1o1sc. sales. 700 bales Nearlsans quiet
unchanged a. 10 lice sales, ID bales wilmington
steady unchanged IO1sc Estimated receipts lead
4z points for today Houston 20 p 600 bales
egS-st 1923 last week and 3l4lo iasJ az Calves
t.- 1900 1S Coo bales and
5Fl55 year 4 &es-C5-iesns bales.
against III week. against L. 445 last year
Receipts ports points today.
pared with the day last week auC last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
EFw YORE NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central Staten 90 ST. ard
4th Ave. as follows Ter q - 4.r,o-oo s-,,.-,,
a NJ +tI1.O0 K 1:o1 x 800 ft.5:09 500
sF120O ?. N: va WiIlaa1tieItSs; 90 4 y, zoo p
49, ~; ia S n and B4R HARBoR-fFs:02 P. II
TKyE4TTF MOUNTAINS, ST. Adams AND QCEBfcr-
-Fls 40 A NJ. 1900 2. d -. - =
vV0PrESTER and FITCEBCRC. va 70 INAA-t6 2 NJ
- KETTII-E and NORFoLK-t9:O2 A ". t3:81 p Il
- D FT7TSCTON. STOCEBRIDGB, LESOX. PITTS
U 800 p So +9-02 a NJ 81 "a 4S:S1 P II
cs+ oq7ces at cGrand Central Station and c125th st.
trqg1 cI.35 Broadway Union Square
80 F4fT Ave GAS Columbus Ave. Gao Madison Ave-.
c979 West 18TH St. 2IeS Third Ave IN BrooElyn co.
$50 Fulton St. SEQ Broadway
Sundays. eStops 1l0Lh ST LScopa
- TS5rb s. sundays only Saturdays only tParlor Car
limited HAS dining cPaEoF and slsepink Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR steady
yvEFAT-No spring, sGGs5e; No red o = gs7S
rcRV-No 2 &c No yellow. 524sc, oAISZ mo. =
27s4c No white. 29g295zc; Nc Enite, . sssS5==c
fai- 70 choice mailing, 42G14sc FIAA5E H(So 4 80
NJ Northwestern 9S13c TIMOTHY
"a % CLOVER-Contract grade. 81 ioeSdz
NJ per bb SI59S15 LARD, per I'D 10 - % .
1T wEATS-short rib sides, loose. $ 362Ss % short
Clasr sides boxed. IS 1899 VE4IStAEf odsS OF nlsn
yf9es 81 % on the Produce Exchange toAy b @
esszr- creamerfes 1T20izc; diaries E5tIS
Tss5,- a. mark cases included 1Ic rsts Ie2c; prime
s-s+s oaise. exTras 221sc. CHEESE firm. nGllae-
l7,prn sent 1s-Csose: WHEAT. No Northern.
. T9lsc December, a &C, May. SIC
c. ,1if,1rauk1a sept lsLWHEAT. No I Northern. sec
N1--her, 81 4S5c; December SIC bid RYE No l.
arse BARLEY, No ? SIC; sample. SSgSzc- CORN.
May 434sc bid
so a - 6ecernber s14c; May. san 9s45sc: No hard
= As No patents s. IS To- second patents s. 50
- 40 hrst clears IS so So CO. second clears 81 IS
81 as BRAN, bulk 81 q 81 20
philadelphia. Sept Is-WHEAT steady; contract
da September 81 sane. CORN steady; September
saz-sai.r OATS firm, No white. natural % = a
- NJ white. clipped asa 934e, BUTTER firm.
extra western creamery 2zc extra near by prints. 22c
Fc9CfS ic near by fresh loss on 22c: by
1-ssb e1c mark: Western fresh. 20 21c marx
5LITTsF quiet. New-York. full cream. fancy. Il &c;
Ar chatce Ice; do fair TO good. II II &c Re
ceipts-Flour. 1000. bbls and l4s5,oo0 70 in sacks
wheat 1880 bush: 5000 bush oats 10000 bush
shipnlentsvVheat. 1880 bush; 5000 bush
SIS zoe bush
s. Louis. Sept. 1s-=c1ose: WHEAT, No ? cash, Ssh
9S6Lc: December. s2hc; MAJ. SAT- 8S5e: No 2 hard
ssds61zc CORN, No cash. 53c; December. axe: MAY
42Gc OATS. No 2 cash. 26i4c; December. &c. May
2sssc: No white. 29lac.
Toledo Sept Is.-CLOvER SEED. cash. s. ssls: oe-
tober s. 81 Il December. 81 II January 81 20
SIKE. prime, 81 IS. TIMOTHY. prime 81 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

and export and included American Receipts 400
bales Including American Futures epenea S.les
r4 s+sa anf closed barely steady American n2icdt1s
0 g septenber. 5 tsd September and October 04st;
C~+,hS- - Sovsnber sod November and December,
s5sd Tecen6er and January S56d January and Fsort
arv Esd February and March $500 Aiarcn eIe Ar.
d. s~rff ara Nav cd May and June. 5 SD June
ana Inly 6fA. July and august. 5-54d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentine steady. without important
change in prices. and demand was e1irly good in
fobbng but there selling at anv
point Resin steady a steady tobbing demand
On the OF SO 1888 so to good strained
steady for oil barrels which quoted IS 50
We quote:
Ge5c.
TAR-S5 so
RosT-Cornron to good strained 50 75ass so: E 81 as
F 81 so: G. 81 55i H 81 go; 81 - 81 50; NJ. s. 90
n. s. %. " g. s. co " ". s. s5GS5 90
STOCK ON HAND.
spirits turp bpls-- 1867
Charleston. Sept 1s.-TURPENTINE and RosIN-
Nothing doing
COS Savannah sept 1s-TURPENT1NE, firm: SEE; sales,
sales. 1927; receipts, 800 shipments quote
A. and c. SO IS D. 50 20. z. 81 Is F. 81: G. 81 40;
Il. 81 45; / s. so: K 81 So; NJ. 81 Co. N 81 G5; W O.
Wilmington Sept. 1s.-SPIRITs TURPENTINE firm
81 sc receipts 129 casks ROSIN steady unchanged
cetpts, 90 TAR firm. 81 so: receipts I52 CRUDE
ICRPENTINB firm, 81 80 81 q 81 %. receipts Io5
London. Sept. 1S--TURPENTTNE SPIRITS-46s ID.
ROSIN-American strained. 9s Sd: fine 13s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
moderate demand, sales. .0a bales. speculation
part sOo American 6Oo0. receipts COO a.! Americana
ut6dling upland. 55IG. Futures opened quet- 23 points
higher. closed barely steadg a1Vancs II cal
points September and Septsn1te-ctObe1. $50 ccoce
gsnuary 55ed; January February, 5s.i F@tr7ar 2Issc
sS9d 3Iarch-Aprs 5-61d: ApT4i MAY 5e@5 Aar Juae.
eSsd. Juae-Iuy and JuiF-Augusl. 5-S4L 2-anchesteI
4sfrs Gull cloths slowly
-four AND MEAL-It was evident from Ire inquiry
lor nour that the trade pretty wei flied Up last
Neth chiefly 70 Kansas straEaLs
prng bakers and winter sraights Spring patents
Sc 90 50 Is winter srags Ss1S4 10 winter patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Coffee cables Ric-Co1ee market STEADY. 10 Pic.
zS525; exchange L I1-32d receipts, 1900 bags ship
rneurs United bags shipments -or
Europe. Goo bags STOCK 1900 hays sar-1s-0fee
market barely steady good average santos $500
cetpts, 10000 bags; stock 1592Q95 bags Hamburg
Cofee market opened 4 a. pig higher AZ
opened barely steady. i = franc higher. al u a5
varce5 x unchanged Z higher.
& 80 ? unchanged total sales, $500 bags
TIA statistical position OF Brazilian c5ee is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

reners are out OF and quoted values are
tirefy nominal Duty paid rates quoted follows
Centrifugal 80 se; muscovado. SO test sc.
lasses sugar SO test 2sc couple over lots Of
cuba sugar were taken by Howell. including iI5T bags
centrifugal 3c, and 800 bags molasses
SO test at 2Tkc landed terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Sept 1sClosng: Spot N moderate demand;
prices point higher American middling fair, cid good
iddling. 56Td; mtddling, 5bld niddling. s. 5d:
good ordinary 517d. ordinary sold The sales OF he
day 1900 bales Of which 500 were for speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THB EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON
23d Street 10 minutes earlier e1cspr mid
night train II so .
Ijv. Liberty street : 90 an Except sun Bu-sG
1890 n. Daily Diner
Don Diner
Daily. Bu1ec
4T2ovaI limited, 400 N Daily Al Pullman
Lv. Liberty street ~ p N Dal1y 49, G[--SI-
night. Seeperz-
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WEST
Leave Nav york Cirv West sd Libarfy s.
Chicago, PittsbUrg, Sleeper II 30 p 1zl5 NJ
Chicago. Columbus, Diner .--- 115o an II 90 n n
Pfttsburg Cleveland. Limited 500 Pm 400 pn
s-FjTtsFuTe limited 80 Or 700
Ci1einnatf St Louis Sleeper II 50 1215 ut.
Cincinnati, st. Louis Diner 8 50 an 10 90 an
Cincinnati. St Louis Din so so Pm soc Pm
los Greenwich ST. 25 Union Square ". sS1 Grand s..
n Y 343 Fulton s.. Brooklyn: 20 81 and Loerry e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA
WAsHINGTnN AID ne sOTTH.


% % So 925 '955. 'Io.55 1225 ~ % 2 10
80 Congressional Limited 3 % s423. - 50.
20 p r. Y 10 night Sunday. SIS SO % 'l055 e. M
- 52 100 l3 % Congressional Limited }. 'Szo-
ouIHEFN RAILWAY.-s1255 % IS. - . p m. II 10
Atlantic 54T COAST LIyEl-.s2 Is a m. s25 m
sE5A sltoA AIR LINE-122s ?. n and 1910 g n
NORFOLK NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAHwAY.-'a-25 ?. m
CHESAPEAKE HES Ak & OHIO RAILwAY-7:s0 a m. week
FOB OLD PofNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--750 q m.
Atlantic c f9 p 6ag N. and a5s p m weekdays
sundays, - 30 a n.
f65E MAJ Yz ~ So Weekdays c., ccor,s
Asoury Park sundays, and Point Pleasant 9 *
ttz29 Saturdays only except Long Branch. - -
90 except Long Branch a SO except Saturdays 80.
Sundays, s.25 ., 1888 m. and ass P. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
500 Z Is '755 SIS. $50, '925. '955. .t1o55 10 g
1L55 L. Is "1255 s155, 10 255. 50 2s, 80
425 = Is '455 (.t4 SIS for North Philadelphia only)
$50. $50, % (e IS for North Philadelphia
only p m, 121O night weekdays. Sundays 500
'T55. SIS 'e25. e55 't1O55 "1O55 a y 2
l255 4 55. % % s.. '425 IS for North PniIa
dslPhia onIy = So $3.50 s25 3 q cs55 for North
Philadelphia only) u 10 night
Dining Car tExtra-fare train
Ticket of7ces. 46I 1854 Broadway; fs2 Fifth
Avenue below 23d St) 263 Fifth Avenue corner -sth
lyn. 342 Fulton Street SEQ Fulton Street, $50 Boaday
and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New YORK Irals
fer Company Will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through TO DESTINATION
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cao
Service
General Manager Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO " BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Lackawanna Railroad,


Leave n 7 foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
IS 90 A M-For Binghamton and Elunira-
1900 a. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
4IO 90 \. Me-Foc Syracuse, Oswsgo Flchhec sprinsA
x12 M Mountain Special
81 90 P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
"a 90 p M-Eor Scranton and Plymouth
s6I5 P M-For Buffalo and Chicago
P. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Eich6eld springs
4 M-For Chicazo-SIeeperS open 80 P NJ
rc<sts at 149 40 11ss. 1884 Broadway. \. z; SIS
Fulton St Brooklyn sDaily- Except Sunday xSatur
days only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept 1s-FLoUR quiet; fancy blended patent
e. 90 winter family patent "a 65: bakers spring pay
90 2 % s. g. bakers spring clear s. 10 -four s. 60
err enrfnr lower: No Northern spot go &C. winter
lover No red site CORN lower; NO yelI9T oSsc
No 5aS, IA Riley Ohio. 4594sc RYE unsettled
NJ 6fc Canal freights steady; wheat to NeV-Tork
SSc: corn. SAC: oats, 2%sc.
chicago sept 1s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

COTTON-The cotton market was narrow and irregular,
early steadiness being followed by declining tendency In
afternoon, wiki closing prices a a1cuL me lowest
o. points higher 10 points
cer--srez YESTERDAY Trading quiet chiefly
OF local professionals tLe cay business
being only 10000 bales Tie opening
steaEy a. unchanged prices advance Of points IN
response higher cables and during he forenoon J7
gain increased TO matter OF oGS Points On demand
shorts NsNOrlea1s buying orders GlG
= little fresh buying prompted by bu-sh private crop
report authority
condition the al o cent about
per under the condition reported by me same
thorty toward the August and private acvt-es
bultsh, although the Official weather map md
Gated favorable for picking and marketing
Eeaz-1E checked around midday and p me
the absence bun support
relative ezs.ness October under offerings
some selling by local bears under which prices
The lowest closed within point OF the
bottom Southern spot were generally unchanged
private reports interior points indicated
n change The attitude Of holders ne general I'M
mat Pls1ty o. cotton Is available
declines offerings are WlLlCIaFn.
Vails shippers buying al favorable Opportunities
their future commitments and thus preventing
any actual pressure. Exports yesu7ray were very ts-
o1t FAR soa5caId cieralceS nave
cesae6 those o
prices the local To-Day
Nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

@-a-r-s u breassrs interior poiats, n Thousaos
Ia- three cphers Geo omitted -four bhs gram nusI- a
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04
CAVE CREEK DoINcs
Activity at the Sheep Camps; Gossip
 ofthe Hill Country.

Cave Creek, March 1.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- Cave Creek is on a moderate spree this time the rains so far being much less copious than heretofore. The ground is now so saturated that Sa- huaras on the slopes of Black noun tain may be pushed over, uprooted and rolled down to the foot. Vegetation, grass and alfalfa are growing with the luxuriance of the mid-eighties, sheep herds now punctuate the surface of Paradise valley for F years past an arid, grassless plain. All springs that have kept alive during the drouthy decade, are now tripled in volume, and desert and mountain fountains that went dry ten and twelve years ago, are now running freely. Cattlmen ought to restock this range, for this springs enormous number of transient sheep, when they have gone north, will have depleted the feed but slightly. To think of this immense range which will be an ocean of verdure being left bare of stock-it will be an awful waste.
 Machine shearing of sheep began
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

here on Jan 20 but nearly half the time since then has not been used; shearing had to be laid aside until the wool dried on the sheep. The hand shearing plant shut down a week ago, because the herds Ortego & Garcia were depending on, were held by high water east of Verde. Now the lamb ing has come on and when and where ewes will be sheared is a problem. But there seems to be dry sheep enough at hand to keep the machine at work throughout March, and it Is probably that with the close of this moon on March ,, the rains will cease, or much diminish. John Noble has the floor now with several large bands of dry sheep. and the lambing herds of his and of Campbell & Francis, are all over this region. There are, several other dry herds of the Scheusters and Candelarias, and of smaller sheep owners booked for shearing, and may be Houck will have to reopen his blade plant. There starts away from here to town on freight outfits several tons of wool each day. Bad roads must be tackled right along and the wool kept moving if it takes a week to get into town. There are now piled up here awaiting transportation, huge piles of
 
 at thirty tons-truIy an immense va lue.
 Judge Mccormick has so far report ed the arrival into Maricopa county 54 1000 head of sheep, and about half as many more will be so reported to the treasurer of Maricopa county un- der par. 1855, of the sheep law of 1891. He sends certified copies of his reports also to Yavapai county. These reports made by such men as Campbell & Francis, John Noble. the Candelarias and by the Scheusters-in fact by all the leading sheep men, will be paired mostly before Judge Nc, sothat our treasurer can make his acquisitions on Apache, Coconino and Navajo counties. Marcopa's pro rate on these transient sheep will average this year near three months
 Mrs. Houck has been home about two weeks and returned wholly reliev- | ed of the canccrous tumors for which | she went to San Francisco a month or more ago. I understand that they were removed without surgery and without | evil effects on the digestive or nervous ! system. She now looks bright, chip per and ten years younger, and the whole community feels as much re- lieved as she does. To the community as to her family, her restoration is a boon. Inestimably happy, physically. she is 9 mere dot on the landscape, but in her beneficent influences she fills the entire region; she is an ex- ample of the preciousness of Gods small parcels.
 MT. Chenshaw, physically the oppo- site of Mrs. Houck, but otherwise of her inestimable sort, came near shuf- fling off this mortal coil by an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. He sui fered intensely and was in a dangerous condition for several days. The picture ! of Mrs. Houck's ascension heavenward q Ia Marguerite, uplifted airily by an- gels, was natural but MT Crenshaw's s ascension would have required a der rick and we thank God that Heaven adjourned his ascent until he may at tain to the 'lean and slippered panta- | loon"
 Mr. Houck is doing an immense l business, the cares of which weigh l heavily on him, but he has immense
 s
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

relief in Moses ancient steadiness. and in MT. Franklin's services as a most accomplished accountant. No fresh baked graduate from a business col lege could handle Franklin's job: never saw anything of the sort requir- ing such intense, careful application.
 C. c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

Who said that a table would be re- served from F to 2 o'clock, for the members of the legislature, at the In- augural Dinner, Saturday, March 4, at Nos. 2I-23 East Washington street?
 Why, the young ladies of. the First M. E. church who will serve. of course Don't forget the chicken pie supper.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04
The "H0Id-Up'' Season Seem to be Here!
 ARE YOU ARMED!


  caibre complete Buy house and to
  Smith owor lowe prices han Chicago our po right themg good, if any
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

TAKE INDIAN SCHOOL CAR, TO BOTT'S LAND AUCTION, MARCH 6, FREE BUS FROM CAR TO RANCH AND RETURN. ss
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

Doctor Win wylie has returned and opened an office for the practice of his profession in the O'NeiIl block, corner First Avenue and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. Mr. Hamilton, the well known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at Redewilrs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceive his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

pr. R. Browne, graduate optometrist is visiting Phoenix and may be con- suited at 347 N. Fourth Ave. Eyes examined by the subjective and ob- jectIve methods.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-04

Attend the closing out sale at Baike's Big Curio. Everything at your own
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
&rafebl 5uiidcn gmcrifanern nno
Gnuaoicrn.

sails, N. q, I. SUM.
- Die conoNiitbe 9egierunq periubt
ibr 9eitc9. Die 3Uiiden nmerifaniiden
uno cano0iihen Sol5idlern auSge,
brodenen Strcitigteiten 81 iAli6ten
unO ieOcrioaS @IutoergieBen 81 per.
6inoeru. Die mciIten Sool5it1ume,
mclde Don Ntoine nnh gteu.9rnln.
idmeiq gcbrudt mcr0en geboren ome-
rifonii6en 6o6ritanten, mel6e Miibs
len in ct. lSobn 6eiiben, in oenen oo5
Sol3 gcidgt miro, Inn bunn 3olirei
nad oen Ser. Stnaten }uriid5ugeben.
3ieie 9lmcrifoner limo Der Weinilng,
Die st. ,Sobn &llnlber 60" ilno Die
Ban 9uren Co." 3pci sSirmen in
Mninc, bdttcn oli @rnnO oeS 9li6.
6urnton GcrtraaeS nid)t oaS 9iedt,
Die Shiiiiabrt ani Dem Giuer 81 bin
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
9ic lpnnOcrOOllen Gigcniaaiteu bon
SOrcbOlno mo Sar uuo mie
es an beiten gcbraudt
miro.
@idJtise Sbatiadjen fir glle, in ge.
5us anf cine GntSeduns.

Die Observation-Disclosures beles pdnoes sets
gen, oab bel ggeitem bic er5Bte sIn8abI bon 10.
oesfdueu burt Stbtunoiutbt ooer sranfbelien
dbuIitber 3uiur entiteben. Botb, abgeIeben bon
benz tbotlheu @rfoIge. iueIt.u iie Oft In flo
traeen, MAIDEN bic AudIereieu unb 2elben, ftIbft
In ben eren slnidngen. es nuibpeubie. prompie
Wtittel 5ur Ibbiilie 5u gebruuben. tlu5ipeifeI.
baft III ods gr5Bte SeImitteI oer GeuBeit fit
2uueen' uno seebfopf arnnfbeitsn Cafes epHsa
Of eo,ebonno ano Ear, peIttes 70 ipuHoerbous
GeTuInte er5eIt uno 70 uIeemene stufmerffam
tet auf iih Ienlt.
9ieieS groBe SeilmItiel belbt auBer ben &b
eeui6diteu. peItbe Ieu Rnme un3stgi, iiinf an,
oere SnGreolen8ieu uIle fpe8eu ihr sfraHfbetteu
Der 9un1e uno ots GbIunoes beitiutmt. Dtefe
8uIammenteluug III bas aefullat bon Iauoen
uro forgtdttgen 8erIu6en, uno es fam fnhn
bebauptet iueroen. bab, bel Seiien eebruuht In
aleu- Shuen SeiIuna fiber III. WSdn foute bic
eriten Sedlen Der Stbutnofubt Mot Ieidt neb.
men. Gle fno bic giodntaaroe eiHer 8erft5.
runesagrmee, inb miiiien nit einem stIdae
neruihiet tueroen, uenn oas 2ebeu eerettei per.
ben fou. gs nhtt ourbuus Ridts, su fneen,
es 1T uur eine fIeiue GrfdItune, peIts baIo
ooriibereeben iuiro. Ste tptro Mot ftbneu bor.
iberaeben. penn fte Mot total uub prompt uit.
teroriidt pro. Bon ben 9aufenben. be burdb
Sale'S SuueH OF 6ptebouub aub Tar bouftanoia
eebeit tuproen inb. f6nnen auf 8erIanaen bieIs
bor5ilGIthe 8euantiie geeeben iueroeH; iebot IN
Die gRabrbeit, oab es ulIe aunesnsstranfbeiteu
inrrt 70 eeniiesno feiie.iteat, bnb fetne u.iiere
@r5rterung bnriiber Hoibmenolg IT, Gs, tpirb In
3lpei Sr5ben oeriauit, 8u SO Gents uub 81 bic
5laidle, unb III Su baben BET
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
i'm Gcutralpnrf crtrnnfcn.

9tem 0orf I. Mmi. Gicir
Graucr lit in jiuci 0ertihc 6omilicn.
sic 0c9 acknowledgements Sol. 1oitber
pon 9tr. All, Glt74. Strabe, umo
Oic oeo 2IlcrnnOer @crJmnnn III Gbi'
cogo cinaefcbrt; ibreainocr, Die nnbe,
81 20 iGbrigc rSoicpbinc 1oltber, lmo
Der % Sabre nItc 9llircO 9ergmnm,
lie0en in Oem GtubIiiicmcnt oeS Ga-
tcrs oea iltugen MG0hcnS ncben eins
an0cr ais Opicr zines lluglildS, odS
iidl ulf 0cn Gee i'm Gentral Earf 5ll.
trtd, All Der So0tCnbubrc, un6 Dem
Gater iGQt Die trolrigc |ilid)t ons
bcim, iein cigene2 ainO lrno oos zines
Gcrpan0tcn in bos cnge Suls aus
bier @rettern cin5uihlieBen lub lie
binallS 81 leleiten nad Dem @otteS-
udcr. Ger llnioll crcignete lid) ae.
legentlih elmer Nootiabrt ani Dem
See i'm Central Eorf III Der 9tdbe Der
13. StroBe, Die 2cibc oes hrngen
@ergman luuroe nod am ndrnlidlell
9lbeno gciltnocn, ole Der ertrlmtenen
NSoiepbHle Sduber crit am iol9enoen
Wiorgen gegen 9 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
6rtraiitnno uerid)obeu.

" al biugtou .. g., 1. cSuni.
-- FrGlioent RooieOeIt miro ieine oif
nddltcn @erbit onbernllnite 5our
Ourd uerldicOene SiioitoQten in ser
9tndlt pom II. Oftober antreten.
CicIc Vfittbeilung mlroe beute inn
WeBet Soulc gemod)t. 3ugleid)
mnrOe ongetimOigt, ooB ole grtra.
GongreBliblng. welde Ger Hrdiioent
sur Grludgllng Der 6rnhtratenirage
cin3llberllien gcOentt, crit nah oen
9touenberlpdblen beginner ipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
6. u. Grittenton,
Gigcutbiimcr, Wr. 115, Snlton=Str.
Netu:Yprf,
in irgeuo eiucr glpotbefe.

gue Botienieu. peIte es NOD Mot btrfucbt
babeh folten eS fcfort tbuH bic es bereits bers
intt baben. beblrien fener 8urebe, Cd piebsr
5u tbnn.
etse'S 3atnidmers.fropfen tsITsH In siHes
Wltnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Snspcniion eincr Spurbnnf.

Griuiooo, Gol.. I. >lmi. -
Gie ~9lmerican SdpilgS @onf" iAloB
belltc ibrc Sbiiren. Sbrc 0erbinolih-
feitcn merOen mif $t76.0OO lire s(t-
tiuo ouf $4,000 nngcBcben. Sbr
&ice Grdliocnt mo Hrilirer ). &.
@rioe crfl0rt, oie 9luitalt ici uollit1u-
oig ioIuent lmO wcr0c ibre Gepoiito.
rem bel Seller mo Ffennig be5nblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Tic a,ificu upjcrer Qotrr.

0rImiteI SS ie eT'ncm mrSe N obns smes
iel oas arnbe eberbtc9nlirinasmiitel Der ct.
9ierlburoiuer lt6rlbe nes 2. SabrbunoertS,
6eIanni it, unb liielials porber sSer riaebber
fam ibneH eiiuGs gleih, Sure unFehlb1re 2Sirs
tuna alif &cronuunp. erndbrnna. Sditesgbiuns
oeruna liilo 9lmsfcei0iua errnng bneH ben
5itel .llaiperldl =S,eilmtrl~ SSnl 1ibte Der
inobernen gSiiienf,bai iino fie 4GS iiidJt sari8.
noclien bat Die Ssilienitbaii 9lcbt5 enioedt mas
I'M 9lugeHleeH 10 gut III.
(DipDiaSr, ,I&gS)