davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

The wedding of today is a very differ
ent affair from that of our grand
mothers time-different, indeed. in
every detail. Like everything else, the
ceremony and the preparations for 1t
have been altered to suit modern enter
prise
In the first place. people do not marry
as early in life as they did. Common
sense and a probable college course for
one or both parties concerned have
aided in postponing the settling into
married life until years OF discretion
have been attained.
Now. too. a long engagement is very
rare-it is certainly not publicly an
nounced very long before the ceremony.
Last year an announcement a month or
six weeks beforehand was the first in
tinsation of engagement: now il is not
quite so short an announcement. but
even then 4 is rarely over a year. while
the engaged girl of fifty years ago
thought nothing of waiting for five or
ten years but then engagements were
rot so lightly broken as they are to-
day. besides, in those days the trous-
seaii was an important undertaking and
not to be sighted.
Of.en the linen and silver for a girls
doy-y were under way almost as soon
as she was born. for II seems TO have
been a matter OF course that every girl
would marry. Not only that. but it
should be remembered that there were
no sewing machines in those days, and
no convenient shops where. at a pinch,
lingerie might be purchased already
made. says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Quite a Practical Person.
The modern bride is very practical in
regard to her trousssau. She does, OF
course. lay i'm a supply of household
linen. and plentiful amount OF lingerie,
but she no longer buys enough clothes
to last her a lifetiIle: she would be fool
isil II she did. because fashions change
rapidly nowadays and constant max
ing over OF trousseau garments becomes
discouraging after a year or two, Today
the bride who wishes to avoid this lays
aside part of her trousscau money, and
buys with the rest only enough to last
her through the first season
She has also discovered that, although
Il is very charming to make all her own
outfit, IL means an enormous amount or
labor. under which she struggles ana
wears herself out. 90 that she mas
neither time nor energy to enter INTO the
gayeties and pleasures OF this the hap,
piest part OF her life-the engaged
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
THE WAYS OF THE up-TODATE
BRIDE-ELECT OF TO-DAY
The TrouSseau Is Not the Nerve -Racking Ordeal
the Girl of Today Enjoys Honeymoon

period. She has begun to realize that,
although her fance appreciates her clev-
erness with the needle, he would prefer
not TO have her thin and tired and
often absolutely collapsed during the
honeymoon.
Her family. of course, help, and il is
certainly desirable to have the bridal
garments and several other sets Rand
made, but II she cannot afford TO have
the rest made to order she can buy
the rest made-and very pretty, too. at
that-and so save herself and her long
suffering friends.
In the matter OF embroiderinc initials
henming napkins and the ike. il is
pleasant pickup work that can be done
at odd moments.
Another change is also apparent in
the ceremony itself, when even the con-
xentional satin is no longer imperative.
To be sure, IL is uneQualed In appro-
priateness and beauty, but il depends
very much upon where and how large
the wedding is to be When She is mar
ried in travelling dress, even the froclx
coat formerly necessary for. the bride
groom is discarded for a plain business
garment, and with the guests il Is the
same. Ihey attend the church ceremony.
IN street clothes, and unless they are
invited TO the reception afterward they
never think OF wearing anything eIab-
crate. Indeed, a handsome coat suit Is
suitable even then
Nor Is the meal the important thing
at the breakfast or reception now
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
HOWE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS

whereas In days past a sit-down repast
was essential, with the happy couple
at the head of the board a buffet lunch
con or breakfast is served instead. This
Is properly because the visiting list is
larger than II used to be, and 1t would
be impossible to seat all the hundreds
or guests al a modern wedding.
1t used to be quite unusual for the
engagement ring TO have a stone. the
plain gold band generally answering the
two purposes, but today a jewel seems
to be en- regle, no matter what the
state Of the unfortunate mans pocket
book
The cutting of the wedding cake is
also monstrosity of the past, for It
would: indeed. take a mammoth cake
to suffice and the old-fashioned mono
lith, dear to childish eyes, with its elab-
crate icing. and its wax dove on top is
relegated TO the rear, and pile of little
ing each guest, and may be enjoyed at
leisure.
Lastly, the honeymoon is, now rarely
spent in Il quiet retreat. The modern
girl Is probably too active to enjoy such
a proceeding, or perhaps she thinks
that too much of a good thing" will
tire her newly made husband. At any
fashionable resort are now indulged In
before settling down into a suite of
apartments. the usual abiding place Of
young couple for the first year or so.
Indeed. times are changed" but is 1t
not. perhaps. better than il was? The
bride OF today is at heart the same as
she always has been and she does but
generation. The ceremony is rapidly
turning TO a simplicity which has its
advantages as well as its disadvantages
and the former exceed the latter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
Dress Materials

A new material Is soft, smudgy, i'm
mensely-I write the word deliberately
large plaid, that viii be used diagonal
ly. saw a very smart model made of
this new conceit carried out in BLACK
and white. the black being of velvety
darkness. softening at the edges into
gray and then to white round the vague
ly defined checks. The skirt was very
wide. immensely gored. and fitted to
the hips by queer buttoned tabs, which
presumably concealed darts, and was
lined with "geranium" red silk. as was
also the coat bodice, the latter being
made with deep corslet of black cloth
intersected by lines or recessed white
cloth which passed over a :. ort-tailed
basque. and adorned with a wrap-over
white cloth vest embroidered a la Chi
noise. and widely hemmed with ger
anium" velvet. The vest in its turn
disclosed an inner vest of lace and the
brightly hued silk / must not forget
TO mention the buttons on this costume
for they We're rather larger than pen
nies. and on each one was a wonder
fully yirile cocks head-Chanteclair was
Growing triumphantly-with a comb as
red as the red silk lining. The unusual
and bizarre in buttons IS tres correct at
the moment. The whim began with
motor cars for the enthusiast, but now
what with dogs, cats. peacocks. and
even beetles. we have quite a menagerie
Coduroy yeivets, and indeed veiours
of ali kinds, will be even more seen
the blouse. refuse TO be demonde. But
the derpier cri is MORE Francois a
chameleon, which is all its name sug-
gests, and. with It's triple shot wonder
very water marks and strips. is a thing
OF beauty. indeed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
Squash Pudding Recipe.

Press dry cooked squash through a
sieve: to a half-pint add two table
spoons Of melted butter. quarter of a
cup OF milk, seasoning of salt and pep
per and two beaten egg volks. Nix
thoroughly, fold in two beaten egg
whites, and turn into Il battered mo.u,
set in a pan of hot water and bake in
the oven until the center is firm. Serve
turned from the mold and accompanied
by 4 rich cream sauce made from one
tablespoon each of flour and butter with
a cup of scalded cream or rich milk,
and seasoning of salt. pepper. celery
salt and mace. This can be baked in
individual timbale molds if desired.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
Kazping BakedcAgples.

Wash and core large, sound apples.
Put them in a pan, ill each hole with
plenty OF white sugar, sprinkle more
sugar over the apples and add a little
lemon rind and a little cinnamon Pour
in enough water 10 fill the bottom OF
the pan, put them in the over and bake
until tender without falling to pieces.
Baste them very often. If the apples
are done before the syrup is thick place
the apples on q dish and cook the syrup
on tor of the stove until IL thickenS
and then pour II over the apples Gar
nish with blanched almonds and fill the
top of the apple with crab-apple jelly.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
WOmen'S Black Suits of CT
BrOadCIOth

three-quarter fitted coat: lined
waist with good quality satin; p
ed skirt. Actual value. $35 and s
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

OF broadcioth. in red,
tan, green and white;
neck of coat and sleeves
finished with fancy
braid; actual value,
80. so Special,
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

1t Is going to be fashionable The most
useful fur that will be obtainable at
a reasonable price is caracul; we must
not inquire too closely as to the original
wearer OF much OF the fur that will be
used under that name. 1t Is warm and
not unbecoming, but the real charm Of
a fur is its softDeSs, and that caracul
lacks Both for the cozy comforts of
burying ones chin and hands in its folds
and for. the softening effect on the face
a more costly fur is greatly to be pre-
ferred.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
Moleskiin

Moleskins will continue to be used
next winter. and Will be especially en-
pioyed to make long sling ties, to be
shoulder after passing round the throat.
the other END falling down the front,
just as ostrich and other feather boas
passing fancy, as a long end OF fur
hanging down the back is useless, but
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Sans Grmuhnnno al Gnba.

Soponn, 80. april. - ,SSn cincr
bonn TO. WGr6 botirten utb om 2S.
gpril Der HcgierlnlQ bon Cuba iibcr.
rcid)tcn Notc orin9t Stoot$icfret1r
&np III nohoriidIiflten @ortcn our,
ouf, Dob Cuba Ole iibcrnommcne
Eflid)t, olc SunItGtS5iit1nbc cuboni
Ifer Stootc 81 pcrbciicrn mo ibrc
NIT Imcrifolcrn ob0cid,loiienc Ser
tr1ge, i%nsbclonoerc obcr bic I'M
Elott- Enhancement cntboltenen icicr.
lid,en Tcrpilihtlln9cn utb Den I'm.
term 10. &orllor bon Scr Stoot So.
onno eingcgnn9cncn Contract, gb-
5ugstonGle mo StroBcnpfloitcr,
luclde $t3,O00y000 foIten ioncr,
prompt unb miQi0 Grille nit ocnl
Sin5uiiigcll, bob bic glnltren9llnoen
Scr Stnot Sapoun, 6iciem Gontraft
nod)5ltfommcn, ooron qcihcitcrt
'ino, Dob oic utboniifc Regicrlne
ibrer Sblicgcnbcit. Die notbi9en gln.
leibcn aut5ubeiBcu mno sur Ibtro-
gllng oicier iGbrlid) 100000 bei5u-
tragerL nidt nod)getommeu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Sdrefenstbat cincs Mmiifcrs.

s bicago, 80. Npril.-0er Wtu,
iifer SEQ Erunifoff ioBte aeitern Den
gntid)luB, iid ielbit uno feline bier
8inber lm5ubringen, uno eS gelon1
linn ipirflihL 5fpei Scr ainoer uno
Iid ielbit 5u eritidcn, mGbreno man
nod idrpnhe Soiinlung begt, Die bel.
Den anoeren ainocr ont 2eben 5lt or
baltcn. Gronifoff bate m1hrello Scr
lctten Wonote ipieoerboIt Streit nit
ieiller Gbefror mo am lcttcn Sonn.
tng ipor eS 10 peit gefomcn, DAB CT
Ole 8roil nit acjogcnem Moiier aus
Dem Souic io9tc. 0icS botte micocr
sur 6olge 0cbobt, bob oie Gcrtric,
belle eincn GbcihciornqSpro5cb an.
bGugig mod)te,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

aiiBer oieier lit es Srn. Selbnlann
gelungen, bie folgenoen luoblbetotr-
ten Soliiten our Mitipirfltng an Dent
4ecitaI gu gepinuen: alfreo 6ilrtb'
meier, Sbeparo Yeorion, 6ronf 6elo-
mann, iSronf 9ornihein, @uper ae-
len, Gomuno 2ieoenrotb, Wolter
9lbrerS, Gorl Wntbieu, Sbos. George.
@nt. @cttcrn, @m. Setrp, Geo Gbcs
noluctb, Siioore TimeS, Senrp ga-
quol, W. Souitmon, @ulterS fporb.
Gbos. Gilman, @m. Somilton 6.
Eablt, Setrp 0ubner, Sottic Wod)s
Ter, Gellic Wcaennp, 6enu Gilman,
Gmmo Woriton unb Wtorp aclep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
(9tuS benz gcitrieeu rsountags'9 Respondent
SanitGtss 9cridlt.

Stcti9c 3unubmc Ser MoIcrn Sic
ben GoocSf0Qc burh WoIern.
SdpWinoiud)t unb 2ungenentiiin'
Dung iorocrn 50 Opfer.
Nod ocnt @Crid)t oeS @eiunobeitSs
GomnliiiGr$ Or. SonncS @oslcp er4
eignctcn iid 212 SoocSfGle in ser
periloNcncn @ofc in Baltimore, &C.
gen BOB IN ser gleihIollienocn @ohe
ocS &oriubrc5, 1914 III 1908 uno 100
in 1902. Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar
1886 pro 1000 ser 8eiommtbepolfe.
rlttg, 1862 iiir sic @ciBen II. 1855
iiir ole Ne0er. Bon Sen Seritorbe.
men moren At I'M MuSlanoc gcborcn;
81 luorcn Ncger. SSm 9opuiep.Nlpl
ltorben 6, IN Soipit0lern 81, in an.
oercn Initoltcn fl Ecrlonen; 81 On.
Queitc murbcn gcboItCn. al5 gcbo.
rem plrben 107 iueiBe un0 16 Neger.
tinbcr genleloet. sic bouptlGdIid)'
item Sp0eSitrloden iuarcn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
,3immermanns . Strife in GlcuclanS

GlepcIono, O., 30. april. -.
24O0 bieiiee 3inmerleutc boben be.
idlolien, am Wontog einen Strife SIT
beginner, I'M ibrc Soroeritngen elmer
2obnerboblng bon 40 bis 45 Gents
pro Stunoe, zines SolbieiertogcS an
Somltoacn mo BON 80 Yro5cnt Or
trnbc5oblino iilr lleber5cit mo Nr.
belt oil GeiertoNcn ollrdl6niebcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
gus Dem Snmcren Warplanb'S uni
Den angrcnscnocu Staaten.
War IcbenS III ii 8 c.

Sn Clifton bel S~orriionburg, So,
bat lid) Der aoufmnnm Scrmamt
WiiQer IN ieiner @obnruug al eincm
Seoerriemcu %erbGngt. WiIller, mel
der i'm Ilter bon 40 Sobrcn ltono,
bate iih Dor ungcidbr led)S Mona.
ten in baltimore ucrheirotbct, nlS
leine 9rollt ans bcnl oltcr Sntcrloto
onldngtc. Gr lclbIt itonlmtc aus 80
len. Gr bintcrlobt oubcr iciner
@ittiue 5luci griiocr, Abel Wiiacr IN
Sorriionburg. irilbcr in Baltimore,
uuo 9. q. Mtiiacr in @oibinoton.
3crriB etncn Gbed.
Sn SogerStoipn milroc Der Wtild)-
mann ". u. Sobr alti Die Mnifuloi.
oitltg pcrboitct, eillcm 0onfbcomten
eillen Gbed ouf $500 entriiicn uno
5crit0rt 5l bobcn. 9ic gnlpciilung
mar 81 @uniten Yobr'S ultsgeitcllt,
ood) loaten Die Tomen DER ~SSnooiicns
ten ooroni 9ci1lidt lein. Sobr iuiiroc
nof Der 9nnf gerllicn mo ais man
ibnt Den Gbcd 5cigtc, entriB or ocnl,
ielbcn ben &oilirer ullO 5erriB i'm in
fIeilte Stiidc mo mari 6ielelben
meg. Die Neomten %iommcItcn Die
SeBcn, tlebtcn oiciel6en 5tl iununen
uno erboben Die Nntlogc.
Som 9lite getroficn.
@1breno zines Wemittcriturlne9
an Somitog pliroc oos Sans oeS
Srn. Us. e. Gomlon in Scr Nod)bor
idoit pplt cincm Ylibitrobl geiroi.
fen. Die Sumilie beIuno Iid) in Dem
Soiiie II. ole ainocr muroen i1n1mt.
lid one betGilbt. Gin S1nb, ipeldler
at SiiBcn oeS Srn. 0oipion lag. mllr.
DC getobtct uno bas Solis total DC.
n%1oIirt.
Toti5en.
Is. ". Solutins bon Baltimore bot
IN ,Sobnstolpn BET eincm TrciSld)ic'
Ben TO Sreiier aus 175 moglid)cn
Shiilien genlo6t.
Sn Yorf mliBten Dem Glopton
Snir beioc Grnle ipegen 9liItDer9if-
tirng ampiltirt lucroen. Gr botte
8riinfpan in cine feline Bunbe IN
ser Sorib befommcrt.
Sn Wontcalnl, ..So., bnben In.
befonnte oos Heitauront Der 6rail
6. u. Stomcp nit 0pnantit IN Die
2uft geiprengt.
St 2eesburg, Bn., lit Sr. Wm. $.
SieberS i'm altcr BON 66 Sabren &c.
itorben. Gr binterI1bt cine Sfipe,
iter IN Baltimore, Srou gliiobetb
Sbonlns.
Ger Gbeiopcafe = Ohio . aonnl
miro Montag, ben 1. Wai. Den BE.
trieb ipieoer o%itinebmen. llngcidbr
300 9ooie limo IN 9ereitifoft geiebt.
@on lit Der gniidt. ooB Dies Sobr
Elm bodit eriolgreihes iein miro.
St ser NGbe bon Gaicett.9itp ia.
bel oie weiBen Nrbeiter aitf De-. Bal.
tintore.S 8 io.yabn" Die arbeit einge.
Itellt, meil iie ee5rprngen ipuroen,
nit Hegern 5uiammcn 81 arbciten.
tfigtdis HDASshs, osl IN lmmM Gsksut na1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Bunoeruolfe Gnt6ednna.

0san y. BfeiEma, b.ruorraaenbe GpeotaTiftu
fir 1raueusQeioen. gumer foIten ftn In allen
Sdnen berfrauli6tr grt az Ini1 iuenben. Menn
bate ME einem einstaen Sebli&lae. Grietdtes
riine In as siunoeR oosr feine Hs5obIuna pes.
ianest. aein s6mer8 O0sE Ssfats. o6sr firlsr.
bretune Der sfrbeit; 9ouia pgrMloS.. Sm
iornmei fit 9amen. geiAuIteu Wdrferinnen.
NerSfli9e pebanbIune, rem ge1,vfnfdt. gtrens
Dsrtrauli@. Matperibttlune tclienlret. 6preds
bon 3 bts & gnnm. Srau y. H!etNnal ~. I'D.
8eNs1aheftes9tYnbe. tMoGso.z&E.fS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

enrina's Gantsn qtessrtrons.Sane.

GHring's Gautun 2tcberfron5.pn nc.
3. ctr. II. 2ditsglpe., Canton.
Suuptquartier oeS Canton 2ieoerfrar5 -
Singiiunoe ieoeH Sonneriiag Ibenb. -
Sumens gerein uerfnmmelt ii6 ieoer Sien'
iiug glbeno. EGtionalsBicr am 3upi.-
Gbclapenie 3eIepbou: BoIic 1453 8.
(glprlll3tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
. 3oiepb shtpsnacr's Snie,

Sic bciien 9Seine i'm gScileno. WubIs
6eiiell 5u ieoer I3eit. Seiblitsluni6 cine
Spc6inlitGi. - SnuptqIurticr oeS p9ars
roltou' glrbeiters @tdnner6orS".
(glpril20 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Rcreo't,Gde @ouebs ulIo @arolinesStrabe.
Sduptquartier oeS rg1hernsWtdnuerhors~.
W.sO.s@de @ouebs uno Gdrplineftr. Ber'
etnSperfammlins ieoeu 9onnerftag abenb.
Reue MiteIieber ipiufommer. 8or5fa'
IiheS Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Nm neilen SGIlen bon onltedenoen
fronfbeitcn gemcloet lultroen:

8cmobnb citS 9ummler
- Ilcronoer 9urfc, 30 Sabre alt.
meld)er nnd) Dem groBcn 9rnnoc polt
Srenton, rs, bicrbcr fam mo be-
reitS i'm Sanuor ais Togobllno aiif
slpei !Monatc nod ocm StautS Nr-
b~citsbouIc gcionot mtroc, befan &C.
tern bonn Yolijeirid)tcr @rornnn
micocr icdbs Wonntc StoatS' Nrbcits.
boltS ulf0iftirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Safub Wtes, .,Melpbts.Daue,"

0orboif.@de Der botps uno SorreitSirabe.
Saupiluartier oes GefanebereinS rWteIos
bte". Ginsiiunoen ieben 9onrertine9lbeno.
Berfnmmliingen oes nGenteuninl Webeer'
Berelns" ieben 2. unb L.. 9tenftaa I'm Wto'
nat. IeIepbpn - O2t. Vernon 1866 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

** Sr. 'Scinrid Spohn erofftet
beute, Wontog, Nbeno lein nelles ne.
Itaurant 9tr. 1923, Noro GoenitroBe.
lpeld)es er bon Srn. $. 9orncr Dor
Ginger 3eit iibernommcn bot. Die
Groifmunesfeier miro cine GlibcrIt
g~ldn5enoe iperben, mo allc 6rermoe
uno oas ougemeinc Eublifum iino
eingelaoen, iid ein5uiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Nr. 1924, CftsBaIttmores Sfrdbe. = 8tni.
rter an Ssrren 3m beruttetben. - Geinfte
0ettdnie unb Wetne. m8ab. Bte.p'Brnlie,
ret'1gter. PerfammIunesloiaI beS Oft.
2on0urbftr. Sntnerip. Bdu. nnb 9etbs
BeretnS". Gbet. .1eI. Wit. Sermon 4042 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Serro 6. sIttu,s Reiauraut,

Nr. 2t6, 9laps, nabe ScUarbaS trnBe.
8or5iigIi9e geine, Spiriiloien II. uniors
Giearren. NeiteS Bier am 3apf. 2unfb
fir @ei6dftsleute bon 11.30 Sorn. bis
2 tlbr NahnittngS. 3cIepbon g.. & ..
Wft. Bernpn 300S-8. (Wldr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Ode 8. uno @oneb.s irabe. .Sauptolartier
beS rRupetn ar..tlnt. S8eretns," .gtnens
frnna'9 amen. Teretns, Canton anmsIip.
miifbIihfeii" unb ~aeHeIt6mieoesiimon1
SrtfHeS Bier All ieoer Belt. Telephone:
g. & y. - DIT Bernoa 1893 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Wanncr nno Traucn fummt at nns.

ten o6er arampfaSrrbrud. &ei6piiren. ans7ai.
Ienoen Snoren, Gtriituren. slisfIuB, glutper-
aiftune, @rilhet. Sautausihld9eu, N%beumutis'
GierenIeioen, WaitbarmIeioen. 6dmorrboioen.
SariIeibieleit obcr ireeuo ipeI6er beriuanoteil
&ranfbeiten iolter ft6 oertraIenspou at ms
ipenoen. Seoentenoe Spe5iaIiften merben Gle
unterfu6en uno ~foitenfrei cine ipiiienjdaffIi6e
Sia9loie Sbres Sales 9eben. Giht elm Sullur
Dor Der Seiluna 81 b%e5ablen- .8ir beilelt raid.
nur aebeime &runfbeiten bon Wilnert uno
Srauen: g8enn gle ntdt fonlnlen %fonner, 70
benafrihtigen Gle ms. ii1o mir bebnnoeln
feline BejcbIure. = 9onneli mir mebr tbil2
Giiet poiiforte bel. tpent Sbr f6retbt an Or.
YhtliSs Wsebteal Sntitnte, 1887 Gtt.Hrntt.str,
Baltimore. orb. Senifh iutro aefproden.
Grail .I&S.1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

+** Ger ,arbciter . MtGnnerdor"
ueronItoltct beute, Wtontog, Den 1.
Moi, in Der .6robliml-Soae" an DER
Ircbcrid Npc. cine a6enorttterbal'
tung, p~erbunoen nit Sor5tron5den.
Gin o~eoiegenes Erogromm, luelt)es
oen EbciIncbmern cilcn geniBreld)et
gbeno al bcreiten periprtft, gelongt
5itr Surd)fiibrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Rr. 1872 GIaremount.aee.. S~.ablonbtopn.
9orS". S%ineitunoeu 9ienItaa, sIbenbS 9
ltbr, mnb bes -WlonumentabD tftriitS 9r.
23t, .. l.sB. -WSuuumental" .Bter am
Sapf. @befopeaie'I eIepbon - 1925 4.
8ut. >. g. Suppert, Better.
(Ge82,1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
3. 0oiai,a 6ans."

ut. 1920 BIS f122. 9artorb.Mbeme.
Sauptauartier oes saboIia'W sinner6orS".
Saue uno Soumeraarien biuie gu bers
mtetben. @iier Yias fit Muiternroiten.
Seiniie 6etrdnie. SreisBooI. 9. 4 g.
9eIepbpn - Wt. gernon 3769 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

: Sr. s. Seiurid) filnolgt an ant
oerer Steae oes .Geutihct Core
i~ponoentcn" an, DOB CT bcIttc, Mons
tag. Die Hcitullrotiou oeS Der
ltorbcncn Srn. Sofob 2ubtuig, Nr,
7 uno g. Sreoerif . Apeniie, iibcrieG'
NE miro. Sr. Seirrid) lit lclbit Wit.
gIieo Der ,@ermonio.Soge Nr. /, 3.
s. g." oes n3eto.GoneloueS Nr. 6.
:. 8. S." oes ,Wtetomora.aranfcn-
llnteritiisungS Tereins" uno ocS
yGorrouton . Mrbeiter = M1nner.
Gbors."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
aphn O. emerbel & epns.

Smporteurc nno GngrpS Qtou1rsSdnoler,
650-66l, 8eitsBratts, nabe BennsStr.,
baltimore, mo.
G. & 9..1eIepbon = Gouib 1893 q.
Qlprii2, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
WarsIanb Gbattel 2oan aToeiation,

$40 ttS $500 merben sertteteR cut Mbbeln,
ptauo1 etc., ehne Gntiernnna ber5elbeu.-
SsM 1. Sanuas 1905 an befinoert fin. unfere
I@tireaiy tpieoer tn %unierern alien 9oidle.
0alSert.1ntfbtug, benz 0eri9tsgebdibe gegcn'
itber.
8in,uer gr. 229, 231. 233 (~8ipeiter SLUT.
eatsh.Qde aabettes nnb e. .Hast.@tSate.
Gounentrs fur Gef6dftsfrcuube.
(gpb0. ~. I&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Spbu 5ranS's .sader.Ssr5trae,"
Rr. 1876, Sarriion', ndbe eerinetor,Str.,
Geo. Siiribet, IT,. 9roi'9o's 8ter. Dors
mer 9un'6 bon IL bis 1 llbr Ronuiits
tags. slle beutf6en Sader iinb aunl Be'
iu6e e%ineeIaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
Nber,S ,,geefmst0.oane."

Qde Gait unb E1it.Nbenue, Canton.
WnrbIanofI eIepbon - "a q.
Sauptauartier oes 8efdneberetnS .Qbel.
tpeib,~ -9amensSeyetnS beS GbeItpetb.-
.GuntonsGpuelnbes Rr. l46, 3. o. g.
Oriental ifirtfts sr. 1853, 3. us unb
canton Spor' II. gergniennaSsYerstnS.
{ (Sept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Eaenn Sts @eis HDttia 1ett, 1embet GnA
0runbetaerttu m. acknowledgement. Refine
Geibeefndfts'U 1etboben. gar. 3reMer, RI. 12O,
RsyS.Saee.etraAe, 1. 0Iur. 0aunorp Untlbtna.
(NpriI16I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01
abnm Mnsp's 8eJtantant,

gr. 1104, Rotos@ entral'soerue.
Der .gorooit Smmertpdbrenbc Nauberetr
bon Baltimore berfammeIt H8 bier
ieben Wionta9. - @ecree grebnt & gonS
Bier ont 8apt nan oeutf&er art brett
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Cine 9dderei iino Suus. init 1iero unb SD.
gen. gidt3ufragen bel @cbcr a. Sland, Nr.
SJ4. Weits Yratts Strnfe. U19-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

ehptietr's Cafe
I Nr. 701 unb 707, romborbsStrabe, eteb.
( Der ~aefinbeffe Srt auf Der erbe. - Die
1 beften .Boel.yarlors tn etoblanbtoDn.
I proupte Bebienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-01

Sn uerfdufeu:
Gin gutter Gonfefiluoen unoG6bane gr. S47,
Gcla nj Ia. Nnenne, pafieno fit ireeno elm anbes
res @eltdft. Chad. ". ye6er, VI. 40. Sorb.
OarensGtrake. (gtpb16-)