davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
- Colorado, Rockyfords,

| $2.5003 a standard crate and 81. 5Od2
pony crate.
Potatoes-AroOstook cohblerS, 5OM
SIC buShel; green mount; 0 >, 5OM52c
/ hebrons, 4Sd50c; sweets Virginia
cloth-head. S1.7501.S71a Il barrel: Jer.
sey dOuble-heads, $25OM2.75.
String beans, $1M1.25 a bush
ell; butter beans, $1@1.50 bushel;
shell beans, $1@1.50 a bushel; lima
beans, $1.5O@1.75 bushel
Cabbages-DrumheaG $2G3 a hun
dred; savoy, 75cM$1 a barrel; red. 6C0
75c a box.
Cucumbers-No. l. S1.5003.5O a box
No. 2, $1M1.25 box; picking cucum-
bers, $1.50@4 a bushel.
Lettuce, etc-HOthouse lettuce Sea
6Oc dozen heads; escarole, SOC dozen
heads; mint, 25c dozen lunches;
watercress, Doc a dozen punches: parS-
ley, 15@25c a bushel; romaine. 250 SOC
a dozen heads.
Onions-Native, G5@75c bushel;
Spanish, $3.50 crate; picking onions,
$2d3 a bushel; leeks. 4Od50c a dozen
punches.
Squashes-Native summer. white and
yellow, 25c dozen; native marrow,
75c@$1 a barrel.
Tomatoes-Native red. 75cGS1 a
bushel: green. 4O0G0c Il bushel
MANIFESTATIONS. 81 a barrel; white,
75cd$1 a bushel.
INSTRUMENTATION corn. 40660c
a box of ) dOzen.earS; carrots, 75c0$1
a bushel; radiShes. 4OM5Oc a box;
spinach, 20d25c a bushel; beets. 5O66Oc
a bushel; peppers, 5Oa75c a box; egg
plants, 50@15c dozen; native celery,
65d75c a dozen lunches; cauifowers,
75cdS1 a small box and S101.5O a
large box; pumpkins 5O06Oc a box.
Barrel pork is lower, but other pork
provisions are steady,
A very few choice heavy cattle are
bringing top quotations, but the market
is still we'll supplied with light and
grass fed cattle, and the beef market as
a whole is quiet and easy. Extra
heavy sides, 9q9kc; good, SdS1kc;
light, 7@71hc; heavy kinds. 11k@12Ikc;
good, 10d11c; light, 7d9kc; heavy
fores, 606 3-4c; good, 5d51zc; light,
1-46s4 3-4c.
Lambs are still in light supply for
choice, and the price is steadily held;
muttOns and yearlings are easier;
veals are firm. Fail lambs. 10t611c;
spring lambs, 11@13c; yearlings,, Sd
DC; muttons, rose; veals, 961Oc, with
fancy higher.
Poultry is still quiet at steady
prices. a few western turkeys are
coming in, but not yet IN sufficient
quantities TO attract much attention.
The quotations are: Northern broiler
chickens, 1T@1Sc; western, 14d15c:
northern fowls. 15d16c: western, Az
615c; native ducks, 1761Sc
Hay is quiet, with a liberal supply,
though prices hold steady. Straw is
steady with moderate demand. Mill
feed is steady. Hay. No. /. S1G617;
low grades. S11d14; rye straw, S146
1880: oct straw, S0d11.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
In HUB MARKETS

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Butter is easier,
and trade is light, as buyers are not
willing to pay the prices demanded by
receivers. About 23c is the top for
choice northern creamery. though some
are asking more. Northern creamery,
2214023hc; western, 226l 23c; dairy, 20
@21c.
Choice nearby eggs are in light sup
ply and are quoted very firm, but low
grades are in full supply and the mar
ket is easy. Choice nearby, 2S03Oc;
eastern, 25026c; western, 2OM22c.
Cheese is easier in New York and
outside markets, but this market has
not yet responded, though the feeling
is easier, and buyers are holding off
York state, 12012Ac; Vermont twins,
11hM12c.
The demand for fruits and vege-
tables has come chiefly from local
sources and though it lacks the snap
which dealers like to see, things have
cleaned up better, and there is less
complaint of an oversupply. AS a mat
ter of fact, though the market is well
stocked with most products, peaches
seem to be the only offering of which
there is more than can be handleC
The tone of the market generally is
steady; changes in prices are as rule
unimportant.
There has BEEN very fair movement
of apples and rather light receipts
were cleaned up in good shape at sat
isfactory prices. Fancy cooking stock
has been in especially good request.
Apples-Dutchess 2.5Od3; pippins,
$202.75; Gravensteins, $3d4; Williams,
$2,5O@3; golden sweets, $1@1. %; Alex
anders, $3@3.5O; Maine porters, sea
2.75; wealthies, $20275; Maine har-
veys, So; box fruit, 75c@$1.25.
CranberrieS-Cape Cod, $6@7 a bar
rel and 1925 a crate.
Plums-California italian prunes, 81
01.25 a 4-basket crate; York state blue,
20Q30c an 8-pound basket; red, POO
Boo; damsons, 3OQ4Oc; green gage,
2503Oc.
Pears-CaliforniA bartlettS. $26350
a box; native bartletts, S405 a barrel
and 50c@$3 bushel; cooking stock, Toe
Q$1.25 bushel; seckels. fancy, $3.50
a bushel; fair to good, $150Q2.
Peaches-California, 5O075c a bas-
ket; native, 5O@75c a basket; Con-
necticut, 75c0$1 a basket; Hudson
river, 50Q75c a basket; S1.2501.50 a
2-basket carrier, and S225d2.50 a
Georgia carrier; western New York,
GO0S5c a basket and S1.5Od1.75 a ?
basket carrier; Michigan, S1.75tQ2 % a
bushel basket; Colorado, $1.25Q1.4O
case.
Grapes-California tokays. S15Od2
a crate; Hudson river, carriers, Della
wares, $1d115; Niagaras, 75cd$1;
Moore's early, 75c@$1; pony baskets,
Delawares, 1S@2Oc: COncords, 13Q15c;
Moore's early, 13615c; worden, 13d
15c; western New York, pony baskets,
Delawares, 1S02Oc; Concords, 13015c;
wOrden, 13015c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
A Undue Tombstone

A stone carving of a grizzly bear in
the attitude of defending her cubs has
been carved by Andrew Chester
Thompson of Seattle, and will be i'm
mediatay shipped to Alaska to be
placed over the grave of R Shadesty,
one of the most prominent Indians in
the north when alive. He died Dec.
II, 1908. leaving 5000 to detray the
cost of the monument.
The big piece OF stone carving,
weighing 5000 pounds, will be ship
ped from Seattle to Wrangel and
from that point will be carried about
$50 miles overland to the home OF
Bear family of Indians. The Indians
themselves will transport the grizzly
on it's overland journey according to
their own primitive methods of trans
portation.
Mr.. Thompson has been carving
images for Alaska Indians for the
the past twenty-five years, but this
is the largest monument he has ship
ped to Alaska carved from a single
piece of marble.
The stone carving provided for Sha-
desty is the first to be ordered In
defensive attitude. For the Black
Bear tribe Mr.. Thompson has carved
several statues of bears, but they
have all been on all tours. Whe Wolf
tribe and Others taking their names
from wild animals have ordered carv-
ings, but the work done for Shadesty
is novel in it's conception.
1t Is customary among the Alaska
Indians to leave money to pay for
their own tombstOnes and Shadesty
saved for lifetime to give himself a
suitable piece for his grave. He was
wealthy enough, though, to leave his
kinsmen considerable money.-Seat-
tie Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20

An exchange says: 1.-The meanest
man in the world lives in New Jersey.
In helping him out of the river man
tore the collar of the drowning
mans coat and the next day the res
cued man sued him tor tearing his
coat" This may describe a mean
man in New Jersey all right, but such
a one does not begin to compare In
meanness to the Missouri man who
refused to insure his life because, be
said, if he left his wife some money
some other man might marry her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
RUTLAND RAILROAD

d. j. FLANDERS. Genr Passenger Agen g..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
STATE NEWS.

1t has been decided to hold the next annual
meeting of the Vermont State Grange in
Montpelier Dec. u, ID and IA, next.
Miss Frederick Webb's marriage TO Ralph
Pulitzer of New York will take place Satur-
day, October IA. at Shelburne Farms, the
Vermont place OF her parents, DR.. and Mrs. W
W. Seward Webb.
Stat, Auditor HoraceF. Graham of Crafts
hurry, who has just completed the work Of
auditing the accounts of Montpelier city
court for June, July and August, found that
during that time los cases had been before
the court, and the total expense was 81 ,135, )
10.
From West Addison comes the report that
many of the farmers are tSreshing oats ia
the field, beng unable to draw them to the
barn, the ground being too wet. The rains
have occasoned many hundreds OF dollars
loss to farmers in the grain crops. Pears
and pums are plentiful in that vicinity.
Mrs. Grol of Guilford had an adventure
with big buck deer oneday last week, which
might have been serious. She went to the
garden to gather vegetables for dinner when
the deer, which was there for like purpose,
approached her in very threatening man
ner. When so close that only bean pole
separated them, the family dog came to the
rescue and chased the deer back to the woods.
The deer are doing much damage to farm
crops on the hills OF Chester. Two acres OF
bush beans owned by one farmer we're all
eaten in less than three days. The lot was
near the edge of the woods where large herd
OF deer was occasionally seen.
Burglars broke into the postotfiCe at Bar
ton landing Wednesday, wrecking the sale
with charge of dynamite, and carried away
small sum of money and some stamps. The
door of the safe was blown through the side
of the building. No trace of the buglars has
been found vet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
Working Overtime

"A good advertisement may be-
long to the union and yet work Sum-
days and overtime, observes Whites
Sayings.
1t is like a. stone thrown into a mill
pond. The commotion it causes does
not end with the initial splash-it
sends forth a ripple in overwhelming
circles that sometimes extend to the
farthest shores.
Not long ago the PHILADELPHIA Rec
ord told of an sad" that made sale
eight years after it was published.
Advertising is about the only serv-
ant that will cheerfully continue to
work for you after the final pay day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
Libel for Divorce.
STATE OF VERMoNT-LAMoILLB Co. COURT.
w. D. 1sHAM
December Term, 1905.

w. D. IsHAM
V. December Term, 1905.
WHEREAs-W. D. 1SHAN of Hyde Park in
the County Of Lam ollie has filed in the office
OF the Clerk of Lamoille County Court his
that he was legally married to CLOE
WATERHOUSE, then OF Sutton in the Prov
ince of Quebec, by w. G. Scofield, a person
duly authorized by the laws of the State of
Vermont, to solemnize marriage. That from
the date of said marriage your petitioner has
lived in strict observance of all the duties
and obligations enjoined upon him by the
marriage covenant.
And your petitioner further shows that
the said Cole deserted your petitioner about
the 22nd of September, 1902, and has not
lived with him since, and praying that for the
causes aforesaid said marriage may be dis
solved and a Bill of Divorce granted unto the
said w. d. Isham.
And it being made to appear that the said
Cloe Isham is without this State SO that a
citation cannot be served upon her, therefore
it is ordered that notice of the tendency of
said libel be given by the publication of the
substance thereof, together with this order,
in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a newspaper pub
ished at NJ orrisville and Hyde Park, in the
County of Lam ille, three weeks successfully,
the last of which publication to be a least
term of Lamoille County Court to be held
at Ii yde Park, in the County of Lam ollie, on
the fifth day of December A. d. 1905, at
which time the said Cloe Isham is ordered to
appear, and show cause, if any she have, why
this prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Hyde Park, in
the County of Lamoile this fifteenth day of
September, A. d. 1905, S. B. WAITE, Clerk.
E. b. SAWYER for Petitioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
BONE NEAL S525 PER 2OO-POUND BARREL

1925 pays for 200-pound barrel
of absolutely pure, unadulterated,
natural Bone Meal, freights prepaid
to almost any station, Send your
name on a postal referring to this
paper and receive free sample.
c. S. PAGE, HYDE PARK, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20

Don't let the little ones suffer eczema or
other torturing skin diseases. No need for it,
Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. At any drug store, 80 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20

Who sympathized with you when your
little girl was sick Was it your home mer-
chant or was it Sears, Roebuck Who car
ried you last winter when you were out of
job and had no money? VAST Montgomery,
Ward & Co., or was it your home merchant
When you want to raise money for the church
or some needy person in town do you write
to the five centIstorein St. Louis or do you go
to the home merchant How much does the
Cash Buyers Union give toward keeping up
the sidewalks of the town or paying the min
ister's salary? When you were sick howmany
nights did A. Childs & Co. sit up with you?
When your loved one was buried, which shed
the tears of sympathy and offered the cheer
ing words, was it your home merchant or
was it some st. Louis or Chicago house?
Remember that in case of accident to your
self and family your home merchant is the
one that applies the balsam, especially your
neighbor -Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
NI1ue Fable Corrected To Date
Trains leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS orHERWlsK
$50 A. M-EXPRRSS MAIL due Rutland
lo;oO a. m, Troy l:45 p. M, Albany 1925
p, M, New York 5;25 D. M, Bellows
rails 200 p. M, Boston 645 p. M, Provi-
dence 1925 p. M, Worcester 4 :55 D. m.
Springfield 4:lO p. m. New York via
Springfield eli p. m.
1885 NO0N-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
Albany 5:25 p. m, New York 600 p. m.
BeHQMs rails 4 :l5 p. NJ, Boston 200 ?.
nc M, worcester 1923 p m, Providence
gasp M, Springfield 500, p. M. New
York via Springfield, 1852 p m. Pullman
parlor cars an0 coaches to Boston and
Albany to New York
400 p. NJ, Express Mail daiIv for Albany and
intermediate stations due Rutland $40
m, Troy 9:O5 p, M, Albany :55 p, m,
6N5 ?, NJ, Sundays only Passenger for Rut.
I Ian9 and t intermediate stations, due Rut-
1920 p. M.-Puliman sleeping car Burlington
to New York and Boston daily, due
Hutla9d 1910 a. M, Troy $3.50 a. n
New York rs a. M. Boston 7:O0 q. n,
worcester 1927 a. M. Providence 1853
2: m. Springfield 40, a. m. New
York via Springfield Il 40 a. m.
8 % r. NJ. for Rutland and intern edlato
stations.
Going North and West.
Leave AN, SAM pm TAM tP.M.
G Gg9g Ts1a Ia 10 + a I lo5 94s
Arrive
Alburg 6:25 100 300 o:25 ESQ
houSes Point sos $40
Plattsburg $50
Malone S,94 lOIO
Ogdensburg tOa5 u 30 a. m,
Montreal $3.50 $40
Daily, 7 Daily except SUNDAYS, 5 Pullman
parlor or sleeping car attached.
@. A NlAIMo, GenI Passenger All.
GEo. t. JARVIS, GenerallManager.
Rutland. Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-20
BLOODINE, LIVER PILLS

CURE. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION,
as, TWENTY-FIVE GENTS A Box,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
6aus, 9of una Tanb

Grif9 &c # ri9ene 5 II 8 :
b Oben pti9t man Dor Wieoerbes
nubung bss 3immers mebrers Wul NIT
taltem. reinen Waiier ab, iie balten
bann piel ldnssr.
pun6ftedtr entern
man aus Stoffen, penn man tie mits
telit zines lein.neu Gdppfens nit 8tns
gin abrei6t unO na9 einiser 3eit nit
reinem WaNer na4pGi9t.
Seren 9 B.. Ser.nIduB lit
Elm S6merS, Der ben Wenihen uuf
einmal, ~b.ionOers i'm &reu8 befdlt unb
pOais iteif matt. Das.sen bilft faum
sttuas better, uls bas Nuflessn zines
3itmlid breitsn SenfpfIaiters ouf ben
idmer5baften Sb.il,
M eerretti6 auce. Wan
riibre Butter unb Webl suiammsn,
sebe seriebenen We.rr.tti9 unb 8ribe
ba3u unb laIie bic Sduee .inmal aufs
tot.n; itatt in Der 8riibs tann man
ibn aud nit Wil4 ouf3i.ben, nimmt
ba5u aber elm ipenis 3ud.r unb f.insss
uieste WanOeln.
g d Orlei d. a la Russo.
Qnbertbulb pfunb Rinofleiid (Obers
fddle) tlopfe man tii6tis, b%eitrsue es
nit Sal5 unb pfeffer unb lege ss nit
ein.m Seller poll in Wiirfel seidnittene
3rpiebeln, sinem 2Offel 3uder. 4 pfuno
Butter unb sinsm 1aHentopf poll giIig
in einen gut perIdlieBburen Iopf, laiie
aQ.s 3ipei Stunben fdmoren uno
made bic Sauee nit etruas Wehl bin
big.
Sie Sebtrat gu # d :
ten, empfisblt fid, iotuobl bic 4usens
liber als aud bic 4ugenbrauens unb
Sd~ldfengsssnb tdglih, am beiten Dor
benz G6taf.nseb.n, nit taltem Wafer
3u befeuften. IS eibt in Der Ibot
nihts, lpas BIZ. R~erpentraft bes 4ug.s
mebr unb buuernbe itdrtt. ols bieies
.infate unb unI6ulbie. Mittel. Wan
bebient iit bsii.lbtn mebrmals oes Ia
ses, ipenn bas 4us. dngeitrenet uurb..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Nbant Slnsp,s M.itaurant.

UT. 1104, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der rRorooit Sutmertpdbrenoe Bniberetn
bon Baltimore %berfammelt ft6 bier
ieben Monin9. - George grebm & Cons
Bier ON 3upf. nn6 beutfber @rt brett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
AMslaM0


8us ObraIs 9srrGtbsr,
SR eiuem WaIbe bel Q%oppenreutb,
WittsIfrantsH, fam Is 3piiten etnem
Dilbsrsr uno ,iusm SGger gu einem
6auittampf in osIieu 9trIauf benz
0iIbersr Elm OBJ ausssrihsu puroe.
9teis 8srIeBung fIbrts our Grmttts
lung bes 8ilbertrs.
8siR W ttagsmabI ges
lObtst. IH Der 3iirAertfh sbapta
1hen 0rsnSe puroeH bier 9oI5fdusr,
tpdbrsnb iie UNI stH Seusr beim IRits
tassbrot iuBeR, bon elmer faueubsH
SObre. bic Der Sturm sRttpurssIt bate,
10 ungIiidli6 setroffeu, oaB 3tpsi tobt
ouf benz PlaBe bIisben, Der brittle ihtper
DerleBt purbe.
Grrprtr uno Dpn 4 Newer
beerOt t. llnfern Goaios, Wtits
preuB.n, faub man ben 70jdbrisen ars
better WOIf i'm @bauFessraben fibsnb,
erfroren Dor. Seine Sktbuns mar
sGn3Ii9 Oerbrannt, bis auf bic 5tiefel.
WOlf bate BEN aItobUI gu isbr Susss
tprofsn. fi4 OuuR nit br.nusnbsr
@tsarre hingefsBt uno mar einsti9Ias
fen.
8craubter 3abotbGnbs
Ter. Su tiHem SdbatIuben bts an Der
eIidfiif6en @renSe b%eIe9,utn fran50Iiz
iden Stdbt6tns Gbaur .rI6itnen 3tpst
Jrsmbe, bic Elm @olbitiid pe6Itln IdIs
len pOGten. pbeIpin, Der Better Ses
2absus, eins binaus, I'm tletneS Gslb
berbei3ubOIen. Sn Der NbtutIenbeit bes
WaHnes fielen bic beibsn Sr.mb.n iber
bic Grau pb.lpins Der, .rmoroetsn Iie
unb raubtsn bic 4dHt aus. Oils pblz
pin ourdtebrts, ipuroe sr In unmeui6z
Ithtr Weiis Don ben RGubern mibbaus
belt, tam abtr nit benz 2ebtn bapon.
4Is Gbatsr tpuro.n ipGtsr 3psi Sta
lisner perbdftet.
46gs d ttene g {.
Der 22iabri9e 8auernburide Palta in
Gilorit, 80bmen, unterbtelt NIT Der
SduslerstOhter Inna 8rOuaet Elm 2ies
DISTRIBUTING. Su lebtsr 3eit sIaubte
tas Maodtn, 3peif.l in bic Srsue bes
Stliebtsn ieBsn gu fOIsn, unb ss be-
fhIOB, al benz 8urfdtn fur6tbare
Rahe gu nsbmen. @ines Ibenos lpuroe
palta bon Isintr @eliebten gum nSens
ittrtn" beiteut. @r fam abnuneslos.
Wd6rsnD er nun nit benz WGbden
p~taubtrte, 3og es bIiBi4usu Elm Ras
frmtFer unter Dem BruIttu6e btrpor,
unb ebe qaltd es p.rbinbern %fOnnte,
bate ibm bic 8rOuSet bic NaIe bis an
bic Wurael abseiduitteu, 70 OaB Oies
itlbe auf ben 8oben fitl. Der linz
slidlihe itiir5te nit sin.m grabliheE
aufi6r.i 3uiammsn. Naabem ibm
erite 5ilfe seIeiit,t ipOrbsn, btgub er
ii9 mad Wien in cine &linit.
u9entgG eiuns burd
8irbelDin b.. uufern Der t9altes
iteue Marguretbenbiitte, Steiermart,
itiirSte Elm o ein.m Wirbelpinb ess
troffener @iienbubn3ug in ben 3b0rls
BAD. Sleoen Yerlontn lprreen per-
leBt.
JeIsIturs an Der 6 Il It {.
WeItlit bon Der Margdretbens8u9t
gnslano. lit bon Der 8Iite cine sroBe
5tIbmaNs ms Wleer btrobseitir5t.
bsrsn @etpidt auf 250,000 9onuen ses
fddbt piro. IS 1T biss Der grObts
5eIsitur3 felt so Sabrsn.
@trist9 ms Waers
+ a b. Sn Sieripe, WeitfaIen, begab
Ii6 Elm Sabritarbeiter in ben 3aum,
100 bas DaHerruo lauft; bort glitt er
iuegen Der 9ldtt. aus uno fam 10 5ruis
iten bic in 8spegung befinoliden Rds
Der. Nan fanO ben Msann ipdter tobt
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
gsrlanst: Iauner uuO 9uabeu,
Steacuseinde.
Stencaeium

SIVHFHVlUW.
Sine oeutide Srdu fuht Stene ais Rpfir H..
tIr Sau5nrbeit; fam nudl i66u maiden uno
bilgeIn. ~9toreiie: Hr. 710, sio.Suno. straBc,
OrtiIer tSlur. t43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

3|eritreut. = Scrr: oSerrVro-
%feiior, bette Naht bot unS ser
Stord begIiift." 8rofeiior: as,
oo srotulire i'd, ell anabe, nitt
mabr9 - SEER: -0ein, es lit fem
anabe, Serr 8roieiior." Brofci.
ior: ,aein anabe2 0os benn2" /,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Gu p~erfanfen.

@irginicr 5armen In a4en Br6heu.
GruoteA Broouite uller 9lrt. 9Segen Hlina,
3 monutlites announcement an .,9irainia Sar'
mer," 223 Gntporia, IA. (38,43.50,57)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
3n uertanfem OSer AT Oerpadten.
Gu uerlaufrn Uber Az pfrpQdteu;

gu UttTuWTtH UOtt 81 btfpndlttI;
SdS tuertbboue 9runoititd an oer Ode bon
Sits91ltimoresS traBe uno observation-disclosures
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser Bintere IbeiI oes @rlnos
Itl6s miro fir elm 8eI6dftSgebduoe oes "9eut'
fben @orreiponoeut" benubt iperoer. gldbere
Glisilltit bel e.. Blaine, Rr. All, ct. 3aaI'Str.
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
&erlanat i'm Aaaemeinen.

9eutihes Observation-Disclosures Rreau.
9r. 219. SiiosSbnrpsStrube, inter Der @Ilttt
Der ySeutiben @eieuitaft. - 9ieienigen, Die
oeutfhe SnnoUerfer, 9lrbeiter uno 3ienIibpten
81 beiddtttgen %tuiinihen, iuolen ihb peri6ulih
ODER In frGniirten Qrieien an ben Qaenten ser
@eieaffaft, SubanH .. Wleher, 9r. 219, sHos
SHarp'Strabe, tuenoen, iueI6er unenteeltli6
Wlstlintt ertbeileH miro. (San2S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Rr. 1924, Sft'9cItimore' Strabe. - 8tut'
mer OH Serren gu bermtetben. - Setniie
@etrdnfe uno Weine. -8abs Biefu'B rnie'
reis"8ter. BerfammIuneSIofaI bes Dit
lombarbftr. Smnertu. 8aii' iinb 2etbs
8ereins". Gbef.s5eI. Glt. Sermon 4942 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
gur,aaltde 8eleaeubsit.

Su OttIahleH., SoI5h9llHe St'egeMleu.
2aoen uno g8obubnus, iieben 8immer. ale BE
ouemIi6feiteu eini9IteBItd cernenttrten aeIer
mo 9rottoir, observation-disclosures Sur
mace, 9aoe5iinmer nit gaaiiersGIoiet. GbarlcS
Or. geder, Rr. APO, 3urO.Garcg'S trahc. Mto.
Sci. y. 751. (gtoot6@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Mnttions . Anaeigea.

Sennisbauien & etein, c'Marn & %glnselmier,
0tebtsanullte.
Hnttiuust9erfnuf oes uertBuo1eu 8eidIdftSbnus
les nn 1urboit'Gde Don Eliuer. NIB
2atrubesS trnhe.
Sie litter5eidneten 3ruitees iperoen inter eli
mem Sefret oes GreiSeeri6ts Gr. 2 Der Stabt
Baltimore Stenitag, ben 81. b. Wl., Nndmittn9s
4 ubr, an Srt lno Steue odS iuertbooue eritos
5insfreie @rinoei9entbum Nr. 1925, Sft.Slioers
Strabe, Ode bon 2ntrobess TRADE, an ben Dletit.
b%ieteioen ofieniIif oerinufen. Gas @rinoftiid
erer8t II SUB 8 8ou an oie g~sorofeite Der Oil.
oer'Strnbe. nit einer re6tpinfIieer 3iefe bon
II Sub an Der Siiieiie Der 9atrobe.S trabe, bis
3t elmer 10 Sub breiten @aile iib eritredeno,
unb 1T nit einelr i66nen breiftbdigen 0aufe
beballt, lportil lett %ldtt9erer Belt cine %erfolsrci.
DIE 8irtbidlaft b%etricben piro.
8erfnufsbeoirgnngen: Gin Srittbeil guur,
Der 9teit in ie6s uno 5iubIf Wonoten, nit Bin
fet uno gut %eeitdert. ODER nab @iinih oes
Sdufers Die 9nr5e anufiunnte 8unr. Sine Gins
5ablung bon 5000 bei'm 8erfauf.
Ycren Is. Senntgbduieu,
Mattbias 6. Angelmier,
1rIiteeS.
9uittion & @aban,
Q%2.5,7,o,51-2) auftioratoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

pdTs Snr stiit in's ansfanb beiprst 6. Saline,
Gr. Ali, ct. Haul.StruAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
sic rin6iatn ~6lptihBdlaen Nauier

ben prabibouen .4atterfon : Bari" 8aturent'
Gtrabe. @de bon Baltimore. 6trabe. &onrmt
5uerlt uno 6u6t Die gluSpabI. 9teie Siuier
ftHo in ieoer SinIi6t MODERN, nit Narmor'
Balls uub sSaustreppe, ioiuie mooerneH 8ers
5eieruneen, eiufhIieBIi6 gtb8ueStanaI. @eent
tdgli6 uno Sounta9s an Srt uno Steae. Be
must sSairmouutsglbenue Wagao1S.
Gop. 3. Gallagher, 8aiilrternebmer,
Q2S-) gr. 280S, SairTOunt'glOe.