davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
NORTHEAST SNAPS.

$14OO-Tenroom. two family house. No.
2213 Madison st. City water upstairs
and down; rents for SIG a month; cost
$1,000 to build.
$l45O-Six-room cottage, city water and
gas; very nice. No. sO7 goth Ave: NE.
able. No. SIG 1871 Ave NE.
$14OO-Nice s-room Souse renting for
s14. No 1105 1871 Ave.
$lO25-Five-room cottage. No. 707
10Th Ave-
$l2OO-Neat four-room house. with
small store and two fine lots at No.
21S 25th Ave. NE. Right at end OF
Second st. car line. Will put in small
stock Of goods at $500 extra
S65O-Four-room cottage on Third st.,
near end of Second ST. car line.
$1lOO-Very nice six-room house, beau-
tiful lot and trees. No. 11S1 Lincoln st.
Sl3OO-Buys one of the best built houses
Northeast, one block from Van Cieve
school; outside needs fixing up some, but
it is finely finished in hardwood with
expensive fireplace, excellent cellar. etc.
Would cost new $4,000 and if you have
an eye for business it will interest you.
Don't disturb tenants without coming to
office first.
p. c. DEMING, 24o7 Central Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
DRUMM0ND HALL GIRLS
WILL ROW ON CALHOUN

A rowing club has been formed among
the girls at Drummond hall and tho
only in its infancy there are now twen-
tGy1nve Go1bo epabersl 7P PaDe 4h EaeGrsions to Lake
are made alternate Tuesdays. The sup
per is carried out to the lake in bas-
kets and gay picnic precedes the glo-
rious time on the lake. About 1880 the
squad of boats puts out to sea and an
hour and half is spent on the water.
This giveg, almost every girl chance
to row. The club has some, members
these recent expeditions were arranged,
and those members who were before un-
acquainted with oars are rapidly i'm
proving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
MANY STRANGE FIRES
Indications that Some One Has Been
Firing Barns,

A small fire was discovered in the
a6n barn at the home of Mrs. E. e AAsplund.
noon. A neighbor discovered the flames,
which were then shooting thru the roof
But the assistance of boarders in the
house and the prompt arrival of the
fire department prevented great dam
age. As the children were all away at
the time and there are. no ashes near
the barn, everything seemed to point
to incendiarism. A small hole was
charred about the edges, where it is
believed the fire was set. In the vicin-
ity there is one barn which has been
set on fire nine times within a few
months, and another barn which was
set on fire four times. This last fire
adds another to the series of suspicious
cases.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Great plans have been made for the
decorating of Central avenue on Pio-.
neer day, tomorrow, the event which
celebrates the fftieth anniversary Of
the village of St. Anthony. On this side
of the river still live a great number of
the pioneers, who first settled here and
the MERCHANTS of the East Side have de,
pride all the citizens feel. Central
avenue from the end of the steel arch
bridge to Fifth street will be a tri-
umphal way, gorgeous with the red,
white and blue festooned along the store
fronts and tluttering over the street.
TIE decorating committee of the East
appointed to take charge of the matter
E. G. Craig and H. L. Patthey. They
have planned an original and highly eff
fective way of using the red, white and
blue in the street, and one which will
be uniform thruout the length Of the
ngS maFch to Fopy barrels Of sand ow will be
sides Of the street on which will be
two foreign flags and floating above
them will be the Stars and Stripes Six
will be used in each block, three to a
side, The streetcar poles will be wound
>Tith ndaI bunting ti3 and ornamented with flags.
story. windows Of facing blocks and
flags will be run out on them above the
street SO that from the bridge as the
parade draws near, the street will ap-
pear to be lined with futtering red,
white and blue and covered with num-
berless copies of Old Glory. The mer-
chants along the street have contribut-
ed $3.50 for these. decorations.
In addition each merchant will use
flags and bunting above his doorways
and over his windows and to drape
across the whole front Of his store. AL
together East Minneapolis will appear
been among her most respected citizens
for fifty years or less, and prominent in
the affairs of the growing city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
The New York 1e-Hour Train

Runs every day from Chicago over the
The Fennsyi9sn5a 7sn specla WAS
tWenty.hour train from Chicago to New
York, but the completion Of "double
tracks of steel all the way' from New
York to Chicago and other extensive
and costly improvements has justified
the cutting of two hours from the or
iginal schedule. 7 This 8 has been done
and the running Of The Pennsylvania
Special over the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn has been resumed with an 18-hour
timetable, leaving Chicago every day
at 2:45 pm, Chicago time, reaching
New York the next morning at 8:45
o'clock, Chicago time, but 9:45 O'Clock
New York time-opportunely for the 10
O'Clock business hour Breakfast in the
dining car between North Philadelphia
and New York while rolling smoothly
but rapidly over the New York end of
the Pennsylvania Railroad-the best
piece Of four-track railroad in the
world
Returning. The Pennsylvania Special
leaves 23d Street Station at 1858 pm,
arriving at Chicago the next morning
at 8:55 O'Clock. Breakfast on the din.
ing car from clock am.
Reservations for this or any other
Pennsylvania Short Line train from
Chicago can be made in advance through
your home agent, or by addressing A.
W. Arnold, T. 2. A., 608 Guaranty Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
ANDERSON IN CHARGE
He Is to Manage the Minneapolis Bed
ding Company.
The Minneapolis Bedding compa

The Minneapolis Bedding company
announces that on Aug. 1 a change
will be made in the company.
Of Alfred G.. White and becoming vice
president and general manager. Mr..
White, as already told in T e Jou r
n a |, is retiring from business to study
for the ministry.
Mr.. Anderson is an old university
friend Of G. NJ. Way, president Of the
Minneapolis Bedding company, and the
opportunity for them to become asso-
ciated in business was eagerly taken
advantage of by both.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Sarah Winel Of COS Eighth street sE is
very i'll. - -
After visiting several weeks in Indiana, Hugh
Pye returned to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Y. Smith and the Misses Smith
will go east next week to- spend the summer.
Miss Louise Pye has returned from the east
where she has been spending several months.
Mis- Miss Ruth Leonard has returned from Lake
ter.
Miss Emily Johnson has returned to her
home, 1929 Seventh street Sc, from Sherburne,
MINI.
Miss Augusta Schacht left Monday for Fergus
Falls, where she will spend the summer at her
home.
Mrs. S. R. Gould and Miss Laura Gould have
taken an apartment in the Ashmore flats for
the summer
Miss Elizabeth Laidlow Of Chicago is visiting
teenth avenue Sc.
John Konrad and Theadore Aberunnell of o.
kosh. Wis. are guests at the home Of Mrs. F..
Bunnell this week.
arrived in the city Wednesday after spending
two years in the east.
Mrs Henry Tllden and Miss Josephine Tilden
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Mary o. LaRue. principal of Pierce
school, leaves tomorrow evening for New Jersey.
where she will be the guest of the prominent
educator. Mrs. Woodley.
college, and is at present the guest of her aunt,
hMrs j. I. Wyman Mrs. Hawes of Lakeland,
Mimi. met Miss Hawes as she returned and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. WylEan
John E. Crawley will leave tomorrow evening
for Philadelphia, where lie will be the guest
of relatives for few weeks White in the
east Mr.. Crawley will also visit New York,
Washington and other eastern points.
Mrs. NJ. N. Cockburn of ST. Andrews, New
Brunswick, who has been the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. J. G. Cockburn, left Wednesday morning
for Portland, Ore. She will spend the re-
mainder of the summer on the Pacific coast.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Jordan left Wednes-
day for Big Stone Lake Chatauqua, where Mr..
Jordan will have charge of the Bible study
class He will also deliver several lectures
there. After spending two weeks there, Mrs.
Jordan will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Sheldon, at Canton. S. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Mr.. Lloyd VIII supply.-Durlng the abb
sence of Rev. w. H. Jordan Of the First
Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Lloyd Of Pros
pect Park will occupy the pulpit.
Tramps Intest Nelshborhood.-In the
vicinity of the Eighth street railroad
tracks in Southeast Minneapolis consid-
erable unpleasantness has been caused
by tramps. Tho ma great alarm is felt
the calls fro mthem for food and other
assistance has proved an annoyance.
LightnIng.-The homes of O.. c. Mer-
riam on Seventh street and Tenth ave-
nue., an dof Sarl Brown on Sixth street
and Tenth avenue, were both touched by
the lightning during one Of the storms
last week, tho no damage was sustained
The spire of the First Congregational
church also managed to attract bolt
Plate Glass Window.-H. L. Wildey will
have handsome plate glass window
placed in the front of his confectionery
store after the Fourth. This will afford
good show window, a thing much
needed in the store.
Six Hundred in Lodge.-Northern Light
lodge No. 121, I. O. o. F., held the last
meeting Of the quarter Wednesday even
ing at their hall on Twenty second and
Central avenues. The lodge is in flourish
ing condition, having passed the 600
mark, and three initiates were admitted.
Refreshments We're served at the clsse of
the meeting.
Badges for SaIe.-East Side merchants
have badges for sale showing the picture
of the historic Godfrey house. These
badges are being sold to defray the cost
of moving the house to it's present To-
cation.
Queen Esther social.-Queen Esther
circle of the Trinity Methodist church
will give lawn social tomorrow evening
on the lawn of Mrs. w. M. Mitchell, 1927
| Central avenue.
Society Gives WorI<men Dlnner.-While
the men of Trinity Methodist church
shingle the church on the Fourth, the
Ladies' Aid society will prepare a dinner
| for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
Ho! for Denver,

Members of Epworth League desiring
sleeping car accommodations should
make early application to c.. F. Miller,
Hamline, or W. G.. Calderwood, Mime.
apolis, or at Ticket Offices, 600 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, and 396 Robert St..
St. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
Telephone Orders Solicited.
The Fourth at the Lake.

Trains leave Minneapolis & St. Louis
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 9:15.
1925, ll:55 am; LAD, 2:3O, 3:45, $40
and 6:15 pm. Frequent returning trains
up to ll:15 pm. Round-trip tickets so
cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

A. Q. Y. w. BIds.-OwIng to a misun-
derstanding in regard to the set of plans
for the new A. 0. U. w. hall, which will
be erected at 80 Central avenue, the bids
of the contractors will not be in until
Monday, when the committee will meet
and decide upon the contractor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

The Ladies Aid society of All Souls
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the church for work - Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
Special Trains for the Fourth Via the
Northern Pacific Railway

between Minneapolis, Lake Shore,
White Bear and Bald Eagle. Trains
every little while, during the day. Get
out and 60 fishing; fish Take your u !! family lYy
Get leahet showing time, etc, from
G. F. McNeill, City Pass. Agent, No.
10 Nicollet House Blk, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
FLAGS And BUNTING
FOR PIONEER DAY
EAST SIDE MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR THE CELEBRATION.

$3.50 Contributed to Decorate Central
Avenue from Bridge to Fifth Street
Barrels Of Sand on Each Side
of the Street Will Support Flags
streetcar Poles Will Also Bear Bunt-
ing and Flags.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
Minnetonka Trains On the Fourth

Leave Minneapolis g. st. Louis depot
at 9:15, 1925, 11:35 am. 1:45, 2:30,
turning trains up to l1:15 pm. Fifty
cents for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. Lloyd VIII supply.-Dur1ng the alb
sence of Rev. w. H. Jordan Of the First
Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Lloyd Of Pros
pect Park will occupy the pulpit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Society Gives WorI<men DInner.-While
the men of Trinity Methodist church
shingle the church on the Fourth, the
Ladies Aid society will prepare dinner
for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Queen Esther SociaI.-Queen Esther
circle of the Trinity Methodist church
will give lawn social tomorrow evening
on the lawn of Mrs. w. M. Mitchell, 2527
Central avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

mann in 9}r. y cr1obcu utD uorldH.
Tia 9tr. 10 3uaetbeilt.
@ro6e 6cueruebrmom ISM. -.
9}nib pom 9}r, I SIM S6lollGntanu
in 9}r. - crbobcn uno ~porldltiiQ Der
Nofcn- mo @eiter Goupoarjc 9}r6
3ugctbeiIt.
Yrobc Gcucupehrmum Ibomoa
@opcc BON @nfcn mo Hcjtcr Com
poQnic 9}r. , sum Sdlouhnlonu in
SpriBcn Gpmpuqnie 9tr. - cr1u.
ben lmo uorldufiq 9tr. ~ 3l|tactbeilt.
@m. i. Yicolidl @3nI. s.. Grid0
ton mo GborlC3 &crn jl Erobc sen
crmcbrlcutcu in SpriBcn &uupud
ME 9}r. 10. Gbu9. S]uttCrfjclo 5luu
Grobc . 6cucrmcbrmum iuS priBeu
Gompognic 9tr. l. 6runf @ulbcr. IT,.
sum Erobc . 6cucrmcbrmom in &u-
fen rmo Setter Gompo9nic 9}r. s,
Sobn i. Start unO 6cnru 6inon jIt
Erobc 6cucrmchrlCltcn in @utcu
uno Setter GOnrpoguic Mr.. # cr.
nQnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Gas gScttcr.

Sir W}oruIono mo ocn Niitritt
Golumbio ih0nca @cttcr ml0 moro.
life &iuoc.
Ter b0ditc GbcrmonctcrltunO mar
30 @rao nm s ll6r 2(benoa.
Der nicOri8itc Ebcrmomctcritolo
mar 10 @ro0 nm S llbr Moracna.
OfittLercr @uromctcrlton0 3O.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Sin $50 Sabre after Slid.

Couio NJ, Monroc lit I'M @ciibc cj
mes Giihea, Der elmer Ocltidcu
@rafin acb6rtc lno iibcr 150
Sabre alt icin iou. - Cine &ibrl
pou 1910, - 6ot aud cine, Gun"
uon 1880.
6r. Gouio N}. N}onroc BON 9}r. -.
9toro @ou0itraBc baltimore, lit
inn Yciibc zines olteu liihc5, Ser
olqcblid) bon elmer ocutiHcu Grain
itulnmt uno ijbcr $50 Sabre alt icin
ioQ. Ger Gid lit aus W}ohoQoui
mo ctuo 30 3oQ bob 80 3o0 brett
rno lit NIT cincn St0uocr ucricbcu,
scr i'm oluh llultloppcu zines De.
del3 nm IL 3o0 pcrgr0Gcrt. Ter
Iiid 0ot 5pci Shublo0cL lnO ojc
C6atioAc oob CT polc $50 Sabre
alt un0 troBoCnt nod 10 iulioc it,
mic oomoI2, oils cr nod in Ocn 9il
rcolt Der @rurit lton0, lprlht tllr
Die quite ocltti6c 2lrbcit,
Sr. Monroc ioat Scr Gid lei DOH
icinen @robcltcru bicr1cr Qcbro6t
morocn, ola tic Don 0cuti4luHo hicr
cinponOcrtcn. Seiuc ll]rlroBmWttcr
iei bcttid qcucien NM iciu llrQroB
batter Gin Sdottc. Scinc &ro6mut-
ter lei Mnric 2ucretio Barr QcrpeiclL
cine Io6ter cine5 Gbcilnc6nlcr5 ont
6reihcitsfricgc.
Cine 9i6cl bonn Sabre 1915 be-
tro6tet Sr. NIonroc glci6fou3 ol5
Elm llniflm. 0icicl6c lit ans 0enl
Original g Sc6rGii6cn iibcricbt NM
inn Sabre 1915 in @6iloocGphio &c
0rlltft por0cn. sic cnt6dlt cine IA.
belle ser 2eGen8l0uic Ser @atriar-
den bon Noum biSQ}oica, fCrncr cine
icbr gut Qchmgene Gortc Sponicn'5.
Stolj lit ST.. Wonroc ourouti, 0QB
er oic critic Gopic Scr Baltimore
Gun" pom critcn Gage, ult mcldcnt
lie eridict IN icinem @ciite 6ut.
Seinc Mltttcr mor pom GoQc i6rcr
Nnfunft in Baltimore cilc 2cicriil
oicier 3eitrng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Dor 80 Su6ren gcbuutcn Merften nit
enQcn unO fluden 0od5 b%eitebeno,
miro Die Staot in ben Stano geiebt,
moOcrnc Merften mo 0odS 5ll ball.
Ell, an mcldcn groBe Compiler onlc.
gen ulO lire 6rodt I'M @er5eu Der
StuOt obloOen f0ntcr. Giciea 81.
gentbum lit in ocn lcbten Sobren
sum gr0Btcn Ibeile ais SugerplaG
bcnllbt porOerL Jest miro ea ais
it00tiidea Gigcntblm fir ben ncrtb'
uoQen &ufcnperfebr Der Stuot per.
lpnnot mcrOen. IS limo pon Gam.
pier. llO 9ubu 2 @cicQidoiten Jest
idon WiIctba %Npplifotionen iiir
mcnigitcua fiini Mol 10 piel 8loB
eiugcrCiht lpor0crL ais porhan0Cn
iein miro. IS untGlicgt feiuem
3meifel, ooB 0ifentlide &erbciierun.
gen Oieiea GburotterS in irgeno elmer
StoOt nit Der Belt nidt nQein fir
iid iclbit %bc5ublen, Ioll6ern IN Sob
rem nu6 sic 5u1ebmenoc it%euerbare
9oiiS, notbmcnOigcr ySciic oltd) sic
Steuerrotc crbeblid) berunterieben
miro. Nod oen Grfolgen ST. rcd)-
men, Die mir nod nod nidt cinem
Sabre ieit Dem 0roBen 6cltcr ge.
bobt, m0dtc id) iogcL OoB irgeno
cine Sto0t, mcIdc Die gcbotcle @eIe.
gcnbeit fir 9roBe 0iicutIid)e &erbci.
icrungcn uorbeii6liipfeu l0Bt, eincn
Sdritt riidluGrts idreitct oui Scr
9obn Ocs 6orti6ritta."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Soloot uub 3cihnuuacn
peri hluuuorn - @ctcr Is. Gu-
NETT. Elm Soloot mi Sort W}c@cnrn,
ipeldcr Glcrfs0icnitc olji Dem Sort.
perriftctc, lit lett N}ithuod per
IdluunOen. mo lett iriucm &criduuin.
Sen mcrocn onQcblih cine Wieugc
3eid)nunNcn bon aiiitcn.@efcitiQlm-
gen permibt. Ger &crihlpmOcuc
licB iid) Dor eincm Sabre ompcrbcu.
S6mur5c 2uoeu0icbiu.-
Sic Ncgcrin &enmic Smith iibt I'M
mittlercn StotionSGouic mutcr ser
Iniful0iglutq oc5 on1c6lidcu 60
oenoicbito6IS. Sic lpltrOc Qcitern
Abcno bont Scr1contcn @oplc un0
Toli5iitcn Yprtcr pcrhoitct, lpclde eli
ncn (bcil Der pon j6r 0|citobleneu
So6cn in Einnobauicrn cutocdtcu,
Gle lit ou9cihuIoiQt Nru.S iQmunO
Cd5 Don Nr. l2t, Noro @opItroBc,
ein Shirt @oiit inn Merthc pom
$3.50 GcbriiOcr Noiimon pon 9tr.
32L Noro @opitroBC Elm llnter
benl0 5u 80 Gcnta mo Grmu Gounic
Sbopcro BON Nr.56t 9torO @upitr.,
cinen Sut SIT $3.50 Qcitoblcn SIT ga
ben. Gir Eoli5ci alorlbt. Dob Die
idmor5e Glitter nod mc6r 2oocuoicb
it0blc ouf Dem @clpjiicn BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Sm Icbtcu Nu0cnbltdc
QcfunOcu. - Gin 9tcgcr DON
g}oriolf, So, Roucna GOmorO9lon-
90, melder ocn @oihpirtb SDmm
Bah BON Or. 1913, 2omitroBe, &c.
Itern $40 in 8oorgclo mo cilc%olt'
onmeiIung filr 50 0citoblcu bate.
muroe Qeitern 9(bcnO INN 6 ll6r BON
Dem Sergeonten @oplc uno oenFo'
l~i}iitcn 4ortcr pcrbattct, oils CT &c
ruoe I'M 9e9riifc lton0, cinen nod)
9toriolf ia6rcrocn Gompfcr SIT b..
Iteiocn. Sic @}oitonmcilung mrrOc
in icinCm 8cIjbc otfacfunoen. Gtnc1
Ibeil oc5 @ourQcl0cS botte Scr Ne
Ger in ncllct &lci0ern angclc0t, bic
cr qlCid) ol19C3ogcl battc. Gr bctrot
oeItern N}ittaQ Ole @oimirtbidoit
oeS Srn. 9oB, tronf cin @loa Bier
unO Qiuq sur &in%tert6ilrc b%inoll2;
unItott ober in Ocn @of 81 gc6erL
luie Der S6anfp0rtcr Dcrmltbctc,
i6lid CT iid) ms 5luCitc Stodlpcrf
OcS 6oric3 hinuui mo raltbtc ooa
@clo. IlS Der Iicbitubl boI0 nod)
her cntocdt murOc, lcnftc iid Der
%cr0odt oui 0Cn Nc9cr; Die Eolijci
crfubr, oob Gin ShDor5cr, oti ocn
oic 9cidrcibum0 pobtC, 1lcuc Hlci0cr
gcfouit babe mo uod 9lorfolt rciiNl
molltc. mo an Der l@critc Duroc CT
~berbaftCt. Ger l}cgcr iiBt itBt I'M
mittlcren Stotion5bouic
Bon Gee uno Nofcn,-0cr
,9toroo. @loNo" Compiler o@rc1lou"
pniiirtc 0eitcru N}orQcn mn s l(br
Sun0D &oof mo miro bclltc 9}od).
nlittog in Baltimore cuportct. Gr
bat MIR ncun aoiiltcn mno feline
,}uiidenOedo Foiiogierc on @oro.
Ter Ionpfrr&&crfcDr in DER
Gbciapcntc @oi luurOc gcltcrn orrd
%itarfcn Giagnna Qcbinoert.
Tie gcplonte Tcdmtens
s nitouottpr OcS aIorrcit-9i.
ltrift@ Nr. t2S" pom y0cutihcn LIN.
tcrItiibunqS-9mo, melhc om 6rei
tag NIbeno in @rn. @oQbrodt'S Sale
itottiin0cu ioatc, touutc III 6olgc eli
les mcrportct einQctrctencn Grcig-
niiIc8 nid)t itottfinOcn mo mlbtc olti
Gin ipdtcrcS 0otlm pcrihobcn pcr.
Den.
Sn'9 title @rub qcicnft.
Ter &ei6num Der um lCbtcuTous
: ncritng pcritorbcnen 6rau Moric
@order0iig wuroe Aeiteru Nohnlit
tag inter 5ahlreiher @etbeiliglmg
bon SeiOtraaellocn pom Iraucr.
bauic, Nr. TAT. Noro.Gentra -9pe.,
ans oni Der Baltimore Cemetery"
5ur leBten 3ltbe beitattet. Faitor e
Su5er nmtirtc, mo oils QubrtuhtrG
ger fltngirten iedS Gnfelfiioer Der
@critorbenen Die $3.50, Nipelmcper,
Sobn lno SouiS 8orderoing, Sobn
nl0 AnOreus Goqt uno {. Woonep.
9siele id0ne 8lumenbeluinOe pare1
cingeIauieit 0arlmter Elm aiiien bon
oenl9naeitellten Der Vfonumentol'
Nrnileret Salbmnn0 unb Stern bon
Der 3arlep Eorf 8rauerei Gil
Bouquet bon Otto Miiaer nn0 @ot.
tin, Sarren uno 9lnmen bon OcnGn'
feIfinocrn Der 6omilie, aron5 bon
Wpo. giItpeter, aran5 pDn @alcitin
aphlbepp aronS BON Z. s(ipelmeDer,
Bouquet bon u q 9orheroind Elm
Mroils ppn Geo, &idafo II. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Shiffsfartrn nm nno mad 9entId).
Lamb.

Son Baltimore biz @renen: Ga.
iiite $42.50 unb $44.50, 3miiden0ef
$33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
9aiiite $50, Smiidenoef, Cir aae
Gaiiagiere) $34. Sbeo. s. 9iener
&, So, 3inmer Nr. 3, Id off.
Qerinaiou ctr. 9belomebiel uno
| @eioienoungen. (a23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
0elNienSnnscn nadJ 9cntidlanb nnS
Geltreif

5u "a Gents pro Marf uno 201a
Gents pro &rone. 8orto ertra
8ediel ausgeiteQt auf aQe 8bei-
Der BeIt. giaige S9iii8farten bot
uno na6 9eutIdlanb. Sbeo. s.
Oiener & 60, ia Oit-2eriitg
ton.St:. 8immcr SIR. 3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Snlins Sebbcl, oeutider 8botosrapb,
321 u. .@ap.Strafe.

aabinctDilbcr mir 81 pro Snkcnb.
Sn emaiIlirten obalen 8ilbern iino
idone Nciibeiten ertp6bnensfpertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer nno
fiinitIcriid boIenoete Gopien alter
GLIDER in Grapon, @o~Iicrfarben, Del
unol NuiteQ ein Spe5iolitdt.
Wan bfrgeiis nidi, uor8nIpredjfn
ntQi-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

ShiittclirOit, Shmcr5cn, Wiularin,
Sa Grippe ntb idllimmc Grfdltnngcn
fnrirt OnrdI oglnncD'S Ngnc fills"
(and) in fliiiiiger 6Orm). YrciS Poe.
I~llentbalbcn ucrfanft.
Cans, 5&S .6DiD