davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
THE NoRsK NIGHTINGALE.

Miles Standsh ban having a COurtship
Ven all of his fighting ban tru;
Maester LOngfaller tai me about il
And ay skOl tai IL TO yu,
He say to his roommate, {Ohn Alden,
"YU know d;S Priscilla, ny s pose.
Last week, Ven ny try 10 set busy,
Priscilla yust tUrn op her nose.
Yohn Alden ban nervy young faller,
So Standish yust tai him. old pal,
Yust boost me to dis har Priscilla.
HU know aY can't talk very val
Pleese tai her ay ban a guide soldier,
And say ay have money in bank
Ay'd du dis myself. but az tai yu
Ny manners in p2rlor ban rank"
So Yohn go and call on Priscilla
And. happen to finding her in
lie sit close beside her on sofa
And give her guide lots OF his chin.
Miles Standish," he say, Hban guide faller,
Hot stuff with his musl0at and knife.
And so ay ban coming to tai WI
He'd LAX yu. Priscilla for wife"
Priscilla, she listen to Alden
And den give him cute little venk,
And say Wy not speak for yureself. YOhn?
Miles Standish ban lobster. ay Jenk!'
So Standish get double crossed dandy,
And OATS yuSt vat AY want. by zee,
Eff ever ay ask any faller
To doing my sparkling for me,
milwaukee Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Rotestvensky now has an opportunity to make
the world forget that Dogger Bank affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

The mistress of household in Buffalo says The
Commercial" OF that city. ia impressed by various
changes that taking place In the relations be
tween domestic servants and their employers. "One
must be prepared for such experiences rs that
which had with a young person yesterday who
had advertised for position as waitress etc
Among various stipulations the young lady made
while I under examination was this: 7 sup
pose may have the privileges Of the front door;
always had them in Detroit Upon my admitting
with confusion that had never heard of such a
thing and didn't know what II meant, she retoined
patiently: oh, yes. You see it's this way. II Il
friend should call to take me out In an autono-
bile shouldn't like TO go out of the back door
should wish, occasionally. to use the front door
The woman who wanted help" and the young lady
from Detroit did not reach understanding
Found Out.-she--You're just like all the rest ~
the men, Here we've been rnarried o,it-o 80 VI
and you never kiss unless ask YOU 10 ''''
never think TO ask to kiss You unless Ven vo U
money.-Gllustrated Bits O1 wont
OF the eight private water companiss which
London bought out not long ago preparatorv - en-
multiplication Of her water system the oldest
dated back TO 1905 and in It King James was a
half share holder. These companies together so1a
London an adequate quantity OF water. one % +har1
served foul water to the poorest inhabitants with
the result that a scourgo of cholera of unusual
Vlrulence visited the capital IN late years the svs
TEN OF supply by the private con,nar,a. -,
broken down almost altogether Thev ssks5 saoo
0Oa000 for their plant privileges and cot Sooo
100000 London Is doing as well as she can with the
existing machinery which she is amplifvlnR on a
great scale. but like New-York is furtbar o.,
pied with her water problem for tho future ,,btsh
the Thames alone will not solve no matter hou
gigantic the plans OF filtration which are adonted
They will have in time to go to Wales ,,d W..
moreiahd Tor additional supplies. distance of Is,
miles. having no considerable sources nearer -
hand.
A Desperate Remedy.-Agont-I c,r,a =. att,
your book on How TO Play the Plano " '''
t-aay-but didn't order any such book
next doo- neighbor named Jones' nave you
Yes; is IL for herr"
NO. she ordered it for you."-(Clsysland Leader.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress consumstion,
from the beginning to the very end, is
a long torture, both to victim and friends
"When ! had consumption IN its first
stage" writes VIM, Myres, of Cearfoss,
Md "after trying different medicines
and a good doctor, in vain, at last took
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which quick
ly and perfectly cured me-" Prompt
relief and sure cure for coughs. colds,
sore throat, bronchitis etc. Positive
ly prevents Pneumonia. Guaranteed
at w. II. Lewis drugstore, price SOC
and $h00 q bottle. Trial bottle free.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
Huge Task.

1t was huge task, to undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney disease,
as that of q. F. Collier, of Cherokee,
Ia.. but Electric Bitters did it. lie
writes: "Nly kidneys were so far gone, |
could not sit on chair without a cushions
and suffered from dreadful backache,
headache, and depression. In Electric
Bitters however, found cure, and by
them was restored to perfect health.
recommend this great tonic to all
weak kidneys, liver or stomach.
Guaranteed by W. II. Lewis druggist
price soc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
Base Ball
Base Ball
Tuesday and Wednesday of next weeF
Lawrenceburg VS. Columbia
Two Games Tuesday.
One Game Wednesday.
Come everybody.

Mrs. Camilla Afford, Mt Pleasant is
visiting her daughter on North Mill
tary.
Mrs, Stayton of the tenth district,
was shopping in town one day this
week.
J. c. Springer and Sam D. Nicely
were registered at the Maxwell the first
Of the week.
The Cumperland Presbyterian Sun.
day School will have their regular out
ing tomorrow.
James Anderson, of Mt Pleasant ha,
been visiting his daughter Mrs. Sims
in the city this week.
Mrs. Polk Conner, of Sheffield, il
here on visit to her son James
Conner, who has been ILL.,.
DR.. Noah Danley, of Iron City, and
DR.. Walter Danley, of St. Joseph, were
here the first of the week.
AID white, of Mt Rozell, Alabama
is in town assisting with the big Bar
gain Sale of Harvey Conner.
d. w. Starnes, Joe P. Kidd, Horac
FrerSon and, NJ. Richardson took tn
Post Office Inspector fishing Monday.
Mr.. Robt. l., Stockard, took hi
Sunday School class out picnicin
Wednesday. All report an enjoyable
day.
Genuine Etna Blacksmith Coal.
CARLOAD for sale at about half what 70
have been paying, at W. L Gunseman
Shop.
Among those attending the Reunio
from here we note j. w. Garrett, S.
Busby, VIM McMasters, j. G. Springer
@. L. Chambers. Sam ID. Neele,
Misses Carrie and Edna Nceley, Mi
Carrie Hancock, and several othe
whose names we did not get.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:: Town And County. +:
Assssssssssssssssssssssss

Mrs f. l.. Davidson is quite i'll this
week.
Esq. n. ID. Luna, of Venus, was in
town Monday
Esq. NJ. NJ. Powell, of Mockerson, was
here this week.
Mrs. John Mclean was 9aite i'll
several days This week.
James Horne, of West Point, WIS
here one day this week
,Jnu Escue and +. A. Henry, of Eth
'idge, were here Monday.
Real enjoyment is had when reading
that clever magazine, THE SMART SET
Esq. A. G. Cantrell and da lighter Mis-
Vera, of Fall River, wee here Mon
lay.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
Sold 4 More this Week!

a more what? Why more Lawrence
County farm h,mes, They are the best
thing on Earth, and Farmer" j. w.
CREWS is the best man to get to sell
them. "rhere are Others" but where
Farmer + W Crews can't sell, he don t
charge you anything for trying. No
contract to sign. He thinks you are
honest and will stand by your word, give
him description and the price of your
property, he'll do the rest mo cure,
no pay" No dealer in the County sell.
as many farms as he does His meth
DDS are indorsed by the public
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
STOCKARD & BEARD,
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
Low Settle s. Rates
To Points In The West and
Southwest.
Via Cotton Belt Route.

~~-ss " /. =. az .fs 4
On the third Tuesdays OF each month
round trip tickets will be sold in points
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and other
Western territory ct the rate of one fare )
Plus -. Stopqvers. allowed on the GO
ing trip; 81 days in which TO return.
Cotton Belt Route trains leave Mem
phis morning and evening, making con-
lnection with all lines, and carry sleepers,
chair cars and parlor cafe ears.
Write us far literature describing the
country. for maps, time table and
about rates, etc.
W. G. ADAMS, T. I. "A,
torrJS BILL RourF, NAsHviULETrNv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16

To the other man, the Buyer;-Far-
mer Il W Crews will meet you at the
Railway Depot in his own rigs and
take you to his farm home, where
board and livery hire are all free,
while looking over our County, and
he will send you one of his new Illus
trated Booklets, which contains true
conservative description of Lawrence
County, Tennessee.
Address him at
r f d No |, Lawrenceburg, Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-16
Route No, 2, Lawrenceburg.

McDonsal Dry Goods Company
have new adj in this issue.
Read it!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Lincoln and Webster's Friend.
CBOston HeraId.)

The late Hon. Charles w. Slack told
the following of the Hon. Peter Harvey.
the friend and biographer of Daniel
Webster:
Mr. Harvey was a large man with
small voice and that pOmposity of man
ner that many very diffideUt men pos
sess- Above everything he valued and
prided himself upon his friendship with
the great eXpOunder."
The first year of the war of the re-
belliOn he went 10 Washington. and ~,
his return was asked how he liked
President Lincoln.
Well" he said. Mr.. Lincoln is a
very singular man. I went on 10 see
him. and told him that I had been an
intimate personal friend of Daniel
Webster: that ] had talked with him
so much on the affairs of the country
that ! felt perfectly confident I could
tell him exactly what Mr. Webster
would advise in the present crisis and
thereUpon I talked to Lincoln for two
solid hours. telling him just what he
should do and what ne should not do
and viii you believe il, sir. when / got
through all Mr.. Lincoln said was. as he
clapped his hand on my leg Mr.. Har-
vey, what a tremendous great calf You
have EOt,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

SUICIDAL FINANCIERING.


The prospectus OF the GoIdheId Gus
tom Mill company, whose advertise
meut appears in this issue, viii prove
interesting reading for the public The
little booklet is entitled Valuable
Facts About Financing of Corpora
tons" and We quote below one of its
pages
Many a time have you glanced over
the newspapers and have seen large ad-
vertisements announcing in bold black
type that on such and such a day
the stock of such and such d company
VIII positively advance in price from
10 cents to 20 cents peE share And
herein lies another vital reason for the
failure of financing many a corporation.
FOR. after raising but one-fifth Of the
amount necessary to put the PROPOSE
ton on its feet, what have they to war
rant the doubling of the price of their
stock Have they increased the value
Of their proposition in any such pro-
portion, OF any at all? The COnSe-
quence Of such financiering is this
When the purchasers of stock at 10
cents per share see that the company
Is now advertising their stock at 20
cents per share, it is only human nature
for them TO flood the market with their
10 cent stock at 10 cents in the hopes Of
making , cents per share. Then il is
human nature again for others TO buv
this stock at 10 cents in preference to
paying 20 cents at the Office Of the COM
pany, thus killing the sale of treasury
stock from the office at 20 cents and
leaving the corporation about one
fourth financed
You Will never therefore see the
stock OF the Goldfield Custom Mil com
pany advertised at an advance over the
present price Of fifty cents per share.
When the mill is erected and i'm opera
ton, the stock viii advance of its own
merit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
MYSTERIOUS DISTURBANCES
How Thousands of Men Annually
Drop Out of Sight.
BROOKLYN Ia gle.l

More than 5000 persons annually dis
appear in the United States and are
never heard from again. At first blush
the assertion seems incredible, but po-
lice statistics furnish confirmation The
actual figures, based on a conserva-
tive calculation, are even more alarm
ing than those given IN fact. the re-
ports of the police departments of the
larger cities show that in the twelve
months just passed 16.OOS Of the per-
son who disappeared during thu year
were never reported as found: but the
shrewd police officers. accustomed 10
the ecceHtriciu= Of human naure are
of he opinion Ia he reurn of many
thousands of these persons. through
same or indifference. was never re-
ported at police headquarters But
even after making allowance for this
feature of the case It is reasonably
certain that more than 5000 persons
We're swallowed up in oblivion.
The trag dies of real life hidden
within these peculiar cases. II they
could but be brought TO light would
rival many Of the novels planned by
= =
ject that can be imagined has such
weird fascination as that of the thou
sands who have gone down this grand
canyon OF Oblivion.
Il would be possible to FI many
pages with he absorbing stories of
these curious cases. but nearly e. ~
reader OF the newspapers. whether he
live i'm village town ar city Is probably
acquainted with some iUStaur7 of the
kind concerning either friend or reia-
tive. Men and women who have lost
al they nave treasured most IN life
i'm this mann so about vaCsntly.
nUmbly, ever waiting for the return Of
the missing Oac-a dream that never
cones true
y glance al the police statistics I'm
a few of tho l-1Iing cities shows the
ever growing extent of the disappear
ance habit" In the city Of New York
during the last year AS persons were
reported to the police as missing OF
this number 751 returned to their
homes, leaving 664 still missing or
unacCOunted for I'm Philadelphia du-
ring the same period 1 .912 persons were
reported as missing. of this number
1855 returned to their homes. leaving
367 who We're still i'm the land of the
missing. In Boston during tn year
al persons were reported as missing,
and los of these were afterward 10
Gated. leaving 303 Unaccounted for.
This percentage Of unexplained cases
is larger in proportion than either New
York or Philadelphia. but Superinten-
dent Psirce is Of the opinion that a
number Of those persons Feportetf rs
missing afterwsrd sought their fos4sss
and the friends or relatives neglected
to notify the police Of the fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
A SLIGHT Miseoneeption.
Kan.) Republican.

(Anthony CKan-D Republican,
J. Ben Lee had a caller from the coun-
try the other day. BE YOU the man who
makes picteFSZ. she asked. Mr.. Lee ad-
mitted that he was.
Can you make picters of little chill
dren2'
Certainly"
Ard what do you charge for emp
vas the next query.
Tires dollars a dozen,
oh, shiiCks. said the woman in a dis
appointed tone, here III have to wait
TIL next year, for I've got only eleven 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Every ADVANTAGE OF THE CITY.

The most elegantly equipped electric
through this
been laid out The ppd every lot Building
guard of high
public and Wegate has
speculstion-it purely suburban home proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
PROFITABLE COUNTRY LIFE.

is the ideal location for model homes Beautiful
from The lies the heart of the greatest
district Southern California Semiopil and flowers
flourish here Fortunes being made in this section
and vegetables for the Los Angeles and
San Francisco markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
A Residential Paradise in the
Shadow of The Foothills.

unqueonaby the desirable living place. consid
Land
the Afternoon" Every delight of Southern California life be
beautiful
valleys and 1t is only IS
the business district of Los Angeles and - minutes from the best
ocean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
AdjOinS the Beautiful Grounds of the
National Soldiers Home.

No suburban property in Southern California has sold rapidly
has this cholce fertile land
~ perpetual sunshine Golden Southland
nearly lots have been
ing residences that will
dobtey established record the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

The United States Government distrib-
utes 100000 annually at the National
Soldiers Home. The value of this
amount of money IN annual circulation in
the very lap of Westgate can we'll be ap-
preciated from business standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
$50 B
$3.50 LID
Residence Lots =
4 to 5-aCre Lots
a ROYAL HIGHWAY.

The principal thorougfare of Is the San Ros
$50 width will eventually be connected with driveway
tending the the and viii be the automobile road
the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

SOlurirte igureubilOcr Sine fc6r feline 9lnSs
mNb iilr Neiuhs luo SrhlubiuImCr: In ges
lhmadnuuen Hburn Suurnier 8nbucH, onnl.
rlno oocr ptcredtG; reguldrc Rreiic. $i0S
bis S0NS
epciiutpreiir 9Se, bis Si9s,
Carbon 9hutuS, Gricbcriihc SuiciS. in brau,
ncn @ihen Nabmcu; rcgulnrc |rciic $29S
bis $li,9S.
epcjialpreiIr St.9S bic S;9S.
Tcturatiue ,,Hrn."gtlOcr. Sin qrobcS siicrii,
mcllt, paiicHn fit Sen "9luSmmitduuaen III
emblemniiidcn Nabmeu; re9uIdre Rretic SOC
bis $15.aS.
epciialpreiie 2Or. bis sos.
-Nrttter SIur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Sine glmSitclluna, bic bnS SntereiIc
uno bic @unIt Der nniprndSUOll-
Itcn Tamcn finOcn uiro.

ttcn Snmcn tli0cn mirD.
$40 inportirte cuglii6e Gopert
0omen.S Sodets fiir $59S. Slnoerte
oieier TSudetS, oIrdnc9 nit Iblperer
9ltlob gefiittert imO in iOrgidltigltcr
@eiie angeiertigt, tro9enlpS iulO nit
oen neuen Seq q Nlotton" -9Ier.
meln; am Montog fiir. ..., S3.9S
$3.50 9lccor0eon ioltiqc alcior0de,
pollig neue mo cfiettipe 5oconS,
ibmor5, blmt, brnth reicoo mo
peiB; gon3 ipe5iell iiir 49,. S3.9S
Gin @roiilntngs &ertoui bon
prddtigen neuen @oiitS gti6t ol'
lein, boB bieie @oilts Die neneIten
BON ben nelien iino, eS beiilloen lid
aud piele 0ilIlter 0orltnter, Die sic
onoerpGrts nidt ontreffen meroen.
0ieielben iino aus OioOros, SpiB
uno Snoia 2inon ongefertigt nit
Spiteu ooer Stifereien beieBt, ST 25
imo ST 80 pertb. Sir sic GrOff-
Hlll8 ...'' ......'' ''..'.'.' ot''
Seioene Sbirtpoiit sln5iigc bon
$3.50 bis $35.
Seioene 9topeltp gliBii9r, impors
tirte Mooelle, S22 bis 500,
Smportirte MoocQ &oihimc, bon
$50 bis $50.
Seioene Gamen Sbirmniit SIN.
3iige, $i2 inO SO mertb, iilr $3.50
Inr6 einen gliidliden Ginfalti
liderten mir iuns $50 prGhtige lei
oene 0amen Sbirtmoilt gll5iige 5u
beina1e Der S1lfte oes regul1ren
Ireiies. 8ie sSarben iinO i6mor5,
blau, braun uno grim $12 lmo $40
nertb, iiir moraen. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Grobe YntiDaarcnsGr6tinun

0orqu miro ir @utpoare Solou i'm 5pcen Sonert wc ein
GROCER Spge iei, meln b ne @oit Der Oo0e ir Dies
oubiibeuoe 0eportenlet piebcripraeln mer0en
Sic mcr6cn b aroBe mo mfungredie NuSiteng gorn
SHten r Die dcn SliSquelc @ebotc lnn0en
poruoeu Nuselmg 0ic @ol0enbcrqS @ubpare Numg
baS EreGc pciocn merocn 0a Gnenb miro ntd per
frblen 0e oQcneine 9muoeruN o uimnnng oIr 9amorcr
9nmen 5I nOel.
Cine 9edt9ng miro Sic bcr5euQe ooB wicre @rie inter Dem
Wnlmu n0 ole 3upor fir fee 0amen @te bcrenet mur0u
baltimore fam {bncn r mcuser ais 81 bis
$40 Site otcr @leGon5 0eriteg mO rt9 abeu, wc
oieieniger ole ofrrcn S4,9S
Nnltcr,Shr fir $40, $i5, $50 nnS bis III 30
ScSc @ndcriu &ntmuurcn 0cpartcmcntS pirO nit nm
prGdtigcn &cidcn g'Unmct bctcuft merbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
GrSffnnne
9O(0en6erg'S "g66cren cdoen,
23, 25 mmS "a 0SeIt-2erimgtpm- gtraBe.
morerm Ntnmtae, ptenItaa nmH NltttundD,
Den 27., 2S. uuO 29 MGr,.
Baltimore nnibertrOfcner 9aOcn entfaltet Oas
0anner Des I0rtldritts.

Nuraeu bic S6ircn IcS nnI6rOcmcn GmporuuS,
prGdtg jOer Snid mc g0ue lit ocr SOcpnnf orcRg
G6rigrr nncrmoi S6Gtsf SOnrf nrtbriSfGbi9cm
&unOidait Baltimore 6cfrOgcn WeHtt an S6cralG ano
mubuO0cnOe GnGegnfOmmcn IHbfnmS
iUl6 mnnocrOO0 3eutotc crre wCrben f0nneu
@ir bChCn ne unmmCn crudcn 6cbn, 0nrd aAc
Die ais Nnir mOocrntcn ScpG
1m prGtge 0ebGuOr lit SNS %erf
better @imOrcr 9nr nnS blOct Elm Mnumen III Der 0dir
ncr @cidGSmet6oon @icr OOr5IgiGicn
@rOSuftc Den @OOcGnu Ser gSc inoeu wob mir aeuf nO
Seiina Sua au Eie GmutGt fuOcm 9Oppcl g
& s. Green Sraong Stamps Nuntng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

gaiien.2moidaileu in beraoloctcn ruo orua-
meniirten 0artbo6 RabmeG, rcQidre Greiie
81 40 bis $4,000
epcSinlprciie 95e. biS S9.9S.
9latinu GhutuS Gdnogemnlt in framHiiifen
G5ulorubmen luo 0nrtbulS Sbnoop Norca;"
rcpuldrc lreiie SOS bis $4,000,
spr5ialprriie S4.9s bis St900.
EaItrac fir oG3 GB3immer. IN elmer cuoofen
9luSiudb puH Srudbts ltnb 2SilosSuict5. run
De, oOnlc uno ,Snucn SncuHs; ethte 0rufts
iuerfe; regildre Frciie i25 bis S2S00.
spe5iaIpreiic zoe. bic St3!9S.
@butu 6iaureu. RracbtnoQc urac SacuuS, in
gSn1lerInrbeu un0 hoc1fenen Oeraolhcteu mat
ten @iden' uno NiubdgonD 9Idbmen; reAuldre
Rreic Sl.9s bis $t9.9S.
epe5ialprciS 9Sr bis S99S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

gdfe sur Sieiie iH,s slusIaub beTsrat g. Maiae.
Nr. All. at. Vaul'etraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
9(nsi sieanns uon Triibjabrs Mnsisen.
GrGffnniigSucrfauf ION SciOcn-
Itoffcn,

Sorbigen Gniicto Sei6eultoiieIL
6000 OaroS, Toe. GuolitGt, iiir 53e.
pro 9Joro. QicS groBe 9liiortimcnt
umfoBt idli6te lmO glGn5enOe ihiI-
lernSe @fiefte, Die ouoerpGrts 75c.
pro SDorO toitcn llnier groffmmga.
HreiS Observation-Disclosures. 53e.
ST neue roube Yongee, marine
blm, broln Iobinrbig iin0 meiB.
@r0iinlugs @reiS. ....-... CSC.
S9c. natllriarbige Yongee, goron-
tirt moi6bar. Gr6finlngspreia 63c.
81 uno 1925 gelmtIterte SeiOen-
itoiie. Gr0iinlmg5preiS ... Zoe.
$75c. iorbige orieutoIii6c woler-
oihte SeiOe. 27 3oa brett, goran-
tirte 2poner 60rbllng. @r0finunga.
EreiS ,................ 50c.
65c. gennliterte Seioenitoife, feine
5aiietos, 2ouiines, gelpiirielte lmo
aebIiimte 0eiiinS, iiir oie ueuen
Sbirtmoilt 9ln5ilge paiieno, 65c.
mertb. @r0iimmgSpreiS :. 4Se,
GdDtc lueibc 6abntai-Seibe.
20-5oaige moih6ure Sabutoi 35c.
GllolItat ...... IJc.
27.5oaige woidbare Sobutai 55c.
GllolitGt ................ 3Sc.
36.5ollige moihbare Sa6utai 75c.
Gudlit1t ........,..... 00c.
36.5ollige woiNbare Sobutoi $50.
Guolitdt ................ oSc.
1000 DnrOs 36-50llige iGmar5e
Daorontirte" Goiietas, lpeid II. rat
ibeno, ST wertb; Groiinnln9spreiS
nrr Observation-Disclosures. 69e.
75c. i6por5c rallIbenoe 3oIieta.
Groiinungspreia .......... 44e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Griple Mbe @bisfeb

Ser bette auer 9sbisieuS MILD
uno aeIdaert 98em Gle ibn trinfen.
baheu Gle eiHcn reiucu 10 Sabre al
ten RDe. &erfnuft 8u 500 bic none
Gunri, ODER cine aiie bon 70 poacu
Charts unO - balben @utcn fiir
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
S1Ex,!4!s! @
= AaNEsS%sAb~ kEAln6ToV
a@gNEl7t$~
llnicr crItr arOfrr iGbrlidcr
6olDprcis 1)crkou 20" BiRdcrn.

N aGcru SO&crtan i'll Gburuer nnb @reiS in Den sdattcH
gctcnt.
GiduG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
!Snnoclsfammcr.
0laipuiesScmpel.

baltimore hen 23. Ndr5 1900
IN einer Special s2Iernmnlliu0 oes acmeitts
fbaitioben SbifiabrtsrSanalsG sGomites muroe
ole ioigcnoe Helotliion einitmmia auaenDms
mcn:
Seihloiicu, bah oeieS Gomlc 6rn. 9pbcrt
JiamieN, unerem Spriieer, bicrmii ieincu beris
liCbeu 9Unf dhitaiiet, on berielhe udbreuo Der
gan5en 3ei Der 9riiien6 6es Gontite'S feline
Scit uno Inlenic Der S6roerrna Der Nlnpele=
geubeitcn. fir peId)c ods Gonlite ernnnnt nor
bcn mar pi6ulcie, unh ierner ie eS
beidlloiicn, hub mir ibm icet BON aalBem
Screen 81 Der erfulqreichen tSertRiclluna ieis
ler gIrbeiten fiir ben 9ultiulprcr Snifiinbriss
AaHal 9rdnlliren
(S5) 2Sm. 9. 2oue, Sefretir