davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Humble, Tex, the Scene
Of a Monster Fire.
About IS Missing Nearly
a Millionaire Spreading.

Humble, Tex, July 24-Covering an
area three-quarters of a mile square,
with a great canopy of smoke cover
ing two square miles, the oil tanks of
the Texas Co. boiled and bubbled under
the great heat of burning Oil. today.
When the fire can be extinguished is
probl"matical Certainly not until It
has burned all of the oil in the IL big
tanks which held 100000 barrels
wnen lightning struck them, sunday
afternoon. 1t is now known that five
negro Workmcn persisted.
There are hundreds OF homeless pco-
pie. many of them only awaiting
chance TO go to Houston for shelter
They We're living in tents and shacks
in the oil field and fled for their lives
to the town. Their belongings have
been destroyed by the fire, which runs
cut toward the oil field, although It
has not VT been communicated to any
of the derricIls or wells. During the
whole of the night there was a heavc
Cownpour of rain and this covered the
ground with 4 sheet of water coated
with a thick film of oil.
Shortly after the big tank. which
was struck by lightning, began to
blaze. 200 workmen with as mules wern
hurried to the place to throw up earth
Ell embaniIInentS to confine the fire to
the tank where it originated. Suddenly
the oil gave an uphCaval, bubbled and
lifted a great mass of the burning fluid
bodily froHl the tank and the fire was
communicated to three other tanks.
The burning oil caught the men and
nd no, ha, IN,
There was wild scramble for safe
ty. the men dropped their scrapers and
reins. Some of them mounted mules
and escaped but at least 40 mules
halked and were burned to death Five
negroes were seen to go down and it is
believed they could not have escaped.
While all of the men have not been
accounted for, these five at least are
known TO have persisted.
At o'clock, this morning. fire broke
out in the steel tanks of the Texas
Co. at the pumping station, mile
from the original fire. What damage
was done. cannot be ascertained yet,
it being impossible to reach that part
of the fed.
At 10 o'clock. the fire was still rag
ing with no prospect of its immediate
control. II was believed, however, tina.
the flames would eventually be con-
fined to the tankage district. There
were 5000, 00G barrels of oil in the
storage tanks. all of which, it was said,
would be destroyed. The losses are
estimated at $750,000 or more. with
practically no insurance.
Reports of fatalities could not be
verified, although number of men
were reported missing. The confiagra-
ton was visible in Galveston, 65 miles
distant, all during last night and today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25

| that the tanks contained approximately
100000 barrels of oil. valued at %
cents barrel, and that none of the
oil will be saved. In addition they say.
the big pumping plant was DESTROYED,
making total loss of more than $780,
600.
Today, the efforts of the fire fighters
nave been confined to throwing up
earthen embankments between tie
burning tanks, of which there are IL,
and those in which. 100000 barrels
OF Oil belonging TO other companies are
stored. These tanks are 5000 and 4OOC
feet away from the fire but the water
-.hich covers the field as a result of the
rain Of Sunday has floated the burning
oil 10 TIE first level and a sudden boil
over may send the burning fluid to the
second emharkment, which would place
the other tanks in great Danger.
The fire is not spreading toward the
producing field. and it is not expected
that it WILL Hundreds of men were en-
gagged, tonight, strengthened the levecs
building them higher and throwing un
additional ridges. Scores of Deople
have lost their temporary homes in the
field. Many have already come to
Houston to seek shelter.
Due to the Humble fire. a sharp adj
vance in the oil market occurred and
still further advances are ordered. r.
o. b. oil is quoted to from % TO 25
cents. today, an advance of about four
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
RICHARD n. LIBBEY.
Prominent Newport Man and Well
known Granger Dead.

y. wnort Me. July II -(SpeciaD.-
..,o, ,.,t;,.a and :, 1;fa
I"1E 'ltl|th "t Nc"!''' = uicu at ii'''
home Hillside Farm. at one O'Clock
NnnIav afternoon. aged "A years ana 1
,. NJ Iub,. y.,s tho son of
Et"h l'bb"y' one q w" carry SETTER
NJ Newport ana WIS porn on the sun
fam ON which he hi""' In carry NE III,
i.'S " lu'hp'r'l''i' ''Ii h''Peu ~ -
"l 'h' rllir'hi TIT th'' Wy .
III" construction - me ic'loo9oo
h'nn'hcc NOV '"' '"''',i' -, =.
III 'r"'h w ~
~'"' rivers '''iiH 'l 'h' ~ + ti''i u
l'Ith ~ ms i'lhcr' N.Y. i''oIs '''i'on
I'f turn ami hr"uGh' II UP 10 " hiSii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Dead, s.; Wounded, 46;
Uninjured, 81; Deserter, |.
Final Accounting Of Men Aboard
Gunboat Bennington.
Seven Still in Critical Condition.. Thorough
Investigation 10 Be Made.

San Diego. Cal, July 25.-All men
connected with the United States gun
boat Bennington at the time of the f2-
tai boiler explosion in San Diego har-
Dor were accounted for, today. Eyplo-
ration Of the vessels hold continues as
it is rapidly cnptied CT water.
Tho summary Of the situation. today
is: Dead, s.. wounded, 46; uninjured
%; descrter, |. Total number of crew
before the accident, 157.
c. \. Mumrer was found alive and
uninjured. today, blotting out any
missing list. The identity of The four
men classed as unidentified dead was
established, today. as follows: G. Nell
son, &. s. Carter. p. Strang ana X. J.
Ogles.
Tic following injured men are still
in : critical condition:
". V. Kennedy, George Hallett, G.
SchalltZ, II. +. Metties. S. Pakate, L.
a. Gricg and Walter Martin.
While the government will place
stones over the graves of the Benning-
ton victims buried at Fort ROsecrans
the people Of san Diego purpose to give
them memorial in more conspicu-
handsome monument, suitably in
SCribed, i'll the city park. The Naval
Reserves have started a subscription
i'll behalf and already a considerable
sum has been pledged. 1t is not doubt
"a that ample funds will promptly be
raised to carry out the patriotic under
taking in fitting manner.
The Bennington's interior presents q
less disordered appearance, today
T., which exploded first, is seen to have
moved 10 feet aft. and the two explod-
cd boilers are jalnmcd against stee
bulhhead. In the starboard store room
is u mass of Water-Soaked and ruined
ship goods, which will be taken out
when the Iris arrives from San Fran.
cisco 20 take aboard what is good OF
the stores.
The conditions in the engine room
are such that il will proba bly, take two
days 10 discover the full amount of the
damage there. The name of the desert
or IS said to be Grove. Il San Diego bay
VINO left the ship the night before the
explosion. Had he been aboard. he
probably would have been with those
VINO We're instantly killed.
Commander Young and the officers
OF the ship. this afternoon, began AZ
Investigation into the cause of the ex.
piosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Causes Rear End Co..
|ision--Four Men Hurt.
Passenger Bumps into Freight
Near Cumberland Mills.
All the Injured Railroad Men.-.Will Recover
The Engine Wrecked.

Portland, Ne, July -Four rail-
collision of a passenger with freight
tltin a half mile east Of Cumberland
Mills station, on the Worcester. Nash
IA & Portland division Of the Boston x
Name Railroad. today. The accident
vas due to an open switch. the freight
having taken a siding 70 allow the pas
yrngcr train. which followed. to cross.
"a. freight was an extra No. Gal, and
Mas bound from Portsmouth to Nash
WI. the Messenger train was No. p
ana tpct Portland al 7..5 4. III. for Wor-
chester.
The injured:
Engineer Frank E.lWcll. Portland. lib
broken ANA Internal injuries, not SCI
iOus.
Fireman Lewis \. Bishop. Portland.
iruIses.
brakeman Grover G. Smith. st. Al
bans. Vt. cuts ami burns about the
head. body ana leg, at Name General
Hospital.
brakeman VIM Carkin. South Lyn-
UEbCEC. y. H., Stlbulut. Diohtl-
TIE passenger train was going
about - miles an hour ana had round
81 4 curve. when Engineer Elwcll no.
riced the switch WAS set against him.
a.. applied the air brakes. but there
yag not sufficient time TO prevent a
collision.
Ju-t before tho trains went together
tn. engineer and fireman jumped. Thu
former fen and sustained broken rib
and slight internal Injuries. The fire.
man WAS cut ANA bruised.
Til" engine forced The freight caboos7
off the track ana rode a Hat car which
WAS next in front of il. The engine
Nls badly smashed. None Of the pas
e.ugtr ears were laInHG cd. The pas
s"ncrrs escaped with only Il Sigh;
shaking mp.
Rear I,rak"mcn Far,in ana Smith OF
The freight. who We're in the cabooSe
were thrown across the car. Corliing'
shoulder was broken and Smiths head
ana lcg we're cut.
Tr,ric was blocked al tho forenoon
but passengers were transferred around
ih'' Wreckag"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
NINTH ANNUAL REUNION
OF Monmouth Academy to Be Held,
Aug. 16, at Monmouth.

Monmouth. Me, July 24-(SpeciaD.
The following program has been arranged
for the ninth annual reunion of Mon
mouth Academy to be held here Aug is:
10 A. M.-Reception
1890 A. NJ.
Concert. Woodbury's Graphophone
Duet. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Rotch
Prayer. Rev, j. L, Fogg
Reading, Miss Anna Blake
Address,
Hon. w. Fl. Judkins. President of the
Association. Ear
Solo. Mr. Carl Getchell
Reading. Miss Alice Wardwell
Solo. Miss Margaret McIlroy
In Memoriam.
Defamation, Mr. Oscar Wakefield
Letters will be read from friends not
A picnic dinner will be served on the
grounds. Hot coffee will be furnished,
and all are invited to bring their baskets.
Toastmaster. c. S. Stetson of Greene
The following speakers are expected.
and Aanzo ORes T G Rev sm
Baker. Judge A.. NJ: Spear. Rev: II. a.
Clifford. Hon. c. L. Andrews Prof. Frank
Halliday, Mr.. ]. l.. Orcutt, Mr.. Fl. s.
Bent.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
students ard friends of the academy to
be present ut this, the ninth annual re-
union.
The officers are:
President. Hon. Wilbur H. Judkins.
Lewiston; vice president, Lester Andrews
Oakland: secretary and treasurer. Cyrus
G. Richmond. Augusta: committee of ar
rangements Mr.. and Mrs. III. II, Coch,
Mrs. NJ. Lewis Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Ben
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cooling, r. G.
Clouch Miss Grace Clough: program COM
mittee e p. Marston. NJ. D., Mrs. NJ.
Lewis Holmes. C. s. Stetson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
To Be Made Into Cause Of Disaster
On Board the Bennington.

Washington, July 24.-Secretary
Bonaparte in statement made upon
ms arrival ut the navy departing Mt, to-
day, said he public may rest assured
that the Bennington disaster will be
Thoroughly investigated and that what
ever action the results of the investi-
cation may show to be proper will be
taken by tho department promptly ana
effectually. The secretary said:
beyond this I can say nothing az
Continued on. Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
DESERTER CAUGHT.
Whtock Claims He Was Simply Left
BY Bennington at Honolulu.

Honolulu, July &c. A. Whitlock
IS under arrest on a charge of having
deserted from the gunboat Benning-
ton. He says he missed the vessel and
is congratulating himself on his fail
ure 70 reach the wharf in time. He
says. he did not intend to desert.
According to WhitlOck. it was conf
mon talk among the members of the
Bcnnington's crew that the boilers of
the SunbOat We're unsafe, but he de-
clares that this had nothing to do with
his leaving the vessel. Whitlock also
says that the chief machinists of the
Bennington told him that the boilers of
The boat were unsafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
THE FIRE SPREADS.
Several Millions Barrels Of Oil Burned
Twelve Lives Lost.

Houston, Texas, July 24.-With prob
ably II persons dead. the fire in the
Humble Oil fields, which started, last
night, is still burning fiercely, but re-
mains confined to the tanks Of the
Texas Co. SO far as can be learned,
the burned men We're all negroes en-
ployed to prevent the spread of the
flames. Forty-three mules psrished.
the managers of the Texas Co. say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 24.-Cool weather
continues in northern and eastern dis
tricts. In the last "A hours. general
rains have fallen in the east portion Of
the middle Atlantic states and New
England.
For Tuesday showers are indicated
in eastern New England ana the At
lantic states. The winds along the
New England and middle Atlantic
coasts will be light north to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
In Memoriam.

National Headquarters,
Chicago. July Il, 1893.
Special Order No. l.
He fought the fight. tho victory won
And knew no fear;
In Gods great roll-call one more voice
Has answered, Here.
The Ladies of the Grand Army Of Tho
Republic share in the wide spread sorrow
and are overwhelmed with grief at thu
sudden ana unexpected death OF our be
loved cOmmander-in-chicf.
GENERAL WIIMON w. BLACKIMAR.
Ey order Of the national president. de-
partmcnt secretaries are directed to mott
fy Circles to drapc their flags in mourn
ing for 80 days, in respect to his memory
CLOSED all the cares of life,
Calm after toll and strife:
Gently the letters fall
Softly the Augel-caIl.'
LoI inPly. in Fraternity. Charity and
Loyalty,
MARY T. ITAGER.
National President
GENEVIEVE IIAGER LONGFiEI-D.
National Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Jack johnson Bests Joe Grim.

Philadelphia. July 24.--Jack johnson
Of California, had much the better Of
the six-round fight with Joe Grim OF
this city, tonight at the National Atm
letic Club. Johnson gave the local man
n severe beating. knocking him down
more than n dozen times. Grim was
down and taking the count when the
gong ended the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25

Department Of Maine.
Ladies' of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Special Orders
No. !.
South Portland, July II. 1909.
l. The sad news Of the sudden death ol
the beloved commander-in-chief of thu
Grand Army Of the Republic and honor
airy member of the Ladies Of The G. a. r.
GE.N'L WILMON w. BLACkMAR.
has been learned throughout our depart
ment with profound sorrow. 1t will be the
wish Of all to pay our loving tribute OF
respect to our departed comrade, ana MIN
Continued on Page TWoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25

Discharges in bankruptcy have been
granted Maxine Nadeau, Auburn;
Ethan A. Chase. Augusta: Austin Nc
Allister. Norway: J. Harry Austin,
South Berwick: Alvah d. RemiCk,
Winthrop: AmasSa l.. Stevens. Ban
gor: Alphonse l.. NanderkerchhovCn,
Bethel, and Eugene Maheaux, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
SHOW Frs.

Washington, July 24.-FOrecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: For New
England: Local showers. Tuesday:
Wednesday. fair and warmer; light
south to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 24.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Tuesday. partly
cloudy. warmer; fresh southwest winds.
Wednesday. fair and cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Sec, Taft at Yokohama,

Yokohama July 2s.-7.30 A. M.-The
steamer Manchuria, with Sec. of War
Taft and party on board arrived here,
at o'clock. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Ladies Of the Grand ArIrly
Of the Republic
Issue National and Depart
mental Special Orders
And Resolutions on the Death Of CON-
Tlander-in-chief BIackmar.

China. Nc, July 2i.-(SpeciaD. The fol
lowing orders have been issued from Ma
tional and Department Headquarters. La
dies Of the Grand Army of the Republic
Resolutions Of respect have also been
passed bv the Maine department of that
body.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17

@oubcrncur Sod o II
&onloS bat oicier Gage ben 9cltt.
lfcn Wilbclm Gict, Scr mcGcn Wtor.
0es ST 5cbni0brigcr 3ldtbouSItroft
ocrurtbeilt mor0en lunr, bcgna0lgt.
noh0cm CT licbcn Sabre Der Stroic
obgcieiicn bottc. Sie; o2coocnmortb
(&oni.) Sribilnc" Id)rcibt ooriiber:
nGicb por mifuloig pe~rllrtbcilt
morOen u10 mare iton lGngit III
Sreibcit 0elcbt mprbcn, mcnn nid)t
GROCER poIitiid)cr GinilllB qegcn i'm
nuigciuonot lpor0etl mare. Ticb ent.
iton1mt elmer ongcicbencn oentidcn
Somilic in Der Hbcinpropin5. 9n.
fongS Der 9Ocr Sabre fam ct nud)
Nnlcrifu, INN 2oub un6 2cllte fcnllcn
81 lerncn. Gr fam nod aonioS,
Gitp, aoS., mo ionb in elmer mmCri
fonilbcn 5onilic, @rop nit Nomcn,
in Der NGbc ser Stoot Nltinuhmc,
moielbit cr sic cngliide Sprode III
crlernen bottle. 81 jener 3cit muroe
sic 8egcn0 ichr bon 6olbmilhIigcn
S1gcrn belGitiQt, melhc gQcS, mas
Seben bottc, onidoBen, nomcntlid)
8cfliiacl. Shmcinc, aiiGc uno &Gl.
Der. Iicb nur0c onrt oen Ginilib
Ser 8ropS 5lm 9iilfs-S 6eriif CT.
nonnt, 6antit cr in nntlider GiQens
Id)aft allftrctCn fonntc. SuS mar
9ieb's Gcr0crb, oenn cr mar nod
nid)t 9iirger ser Ser. Stooten ull0
o1trfte oober nidt ais geomter iltt.
gircn. Gine2 CAGES jogtc Elm g.
miiier q. Wt. 2inOiop ori Dem 2onoe
ser @ropS. QicB mteriogte i6nl
bieies, 2inoiop Nriff Tieb al u1lb
cntriB ibm Ben Ncbolper, es fam 3ll
cincm Sol1oaCmcnge, idlieBlid er.
bielt Gicb icincn 3ebolper Suriid
unb idpb an 2in0iop i'm tooteno.
Giet ipur0e pro}eiiirt uno perllr,
tbeilt, meiG icinc Grnennung gum
&iilis.S 6criii uuGciebIid) mor. cr
oIio nid)t 0o9 Hcf)t batte, in amt.
li6er Gigcnihoit III banoeln. Ser
Sderiii, mclhcr Eieb eingeiduporen
bat, bate ubcr Onfilr sur 8erontnor.
tung ge5o9cn pcroen ioaen, mas
nid)t geido6, %ionocrn Der beoollerns.
nertbe 9ieB, DER Trenlb ilno obne
Sreunoe mar, wuroc gum Slnben.
bod qemodt. @oupcrncltr Sod iub
oas llltnrcdt Elm, mcldes 9ieb al.
gefiiet lpuroe, mo begnooigte i'm,
nad)oem cr iicbcn Der beiten Sabre
ieines 2cbcns hjnter aerfernlauern
5ugebraht bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17
8roceries uno grobtio.

SaI5ileiih, pro Sfuno: feline Gu.
oar . Glireo Shinfen 12c.; groBe
Sdlnten lie; Gnlifornier Sbirt.
fen &c.; Sugar . Gure6 ShuItern
S12c.; trofcn geiul3cnc Seitenrippen
Sc; Spcdiciten S1ac.; trodcn &c.
IoI5ene Sd)ultcrn 734c.; reilteS
SfJmuI5 in Gicrccs 7%c.; Sped.
ihuItcrn SIG; @eB. SdDpeineiIeiid
$14.50 pro SOB.
N%affinirter 3nder: eepiirieIt
6.95c.; piIIpcrilirt 6.35c.; Stonooro
granulirt 6.25c.; fem gronuIirt
6.25c.; GrpltaI 6.25; Columbia
u $500; oelber 5,25c. bis 5.75c,
@eroiteter 9afiee: 6. 8. 6. 100
Tib. aiiten 1212c.; 6. 8. Is. 60 YiO,
&ilten 1866; 6. g. &. SO Eiuno
&iiten 12.70c.; reiner SABA 2S12c.
bis 29c.; gutter Saba 261Ac. bis &c;
reiner Moffa 2614c. bis 27c.; Saba
lnb Noffa, 9emiidt, 251ac. bis &c.;
Saba, gen1iidt, 241ac. bis &c.; rel
ner Maracaibo 21Rc. bis 22c.
reiner 60 @uapra 2012c. bis DC;
rcilter Santos 2O1ac. bis 2tc.; Gait
toS, oenliitt, 1870. bis 20c.; Gio,
gcmii6t, 1876. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17
@riefbcf5rScrnns nad benz Mnslanbc.

V
NuslGnoiiDe Golt fir sic nit Dem
20. Moi enoenoe ISOLDE ihlieBt bier
Gin allen SGDen piinftlid) pie folet:
Godet : Eolt lit often bon 8 llbr
Gormittoas bis 5 llbr gbenoS tug
lid (ausgenommen S%onntogS).
Gadet-Yoit fir 9eutihIano ihlieBt
bier Montog nm 10 llbr @ormitto9s,
nod 8roBbritonnicn Gicnltog mo
Srcitog INN 6 llbr gbenbs.
9ompfer fobrcn bon Heiu-Yorf ah,
menn nid)t anbcrS angegeben.
SranS.ItIantii6e 80 It.
Witttuodl 10 ll6r IbcnoS, noh
Tronfrcidl Siio.Glropo, ,Ggppten Ii.
9ritiih- Snoicn per 9ompier ~So
Sopoic," bio Sabre. WoItiod)en
nod) onbercn Sbcilcn Grrppn'3 milf,
icn Sen Scrmcrf .pcr 90 Sopoie"
trogen.)
6reitog - Z ll6r gbcnoS, mad,
europa per Compiler st. 2ouiS,"
pia Elpnloilt6 lno Gbcrbourg. Volt,
iod)en nod 2ipcrpooI, Shottlono II.
SSrlano miilicn per st. 2ouiS"
obrellirt Icin.) 10 llbr Mbcno5, nod
europa per Gompfcr n2uconio," pio
Queenstown.
9ienitoo, sen %, mai - mad, @ll.
ropo per 9ompfcr Baltic" pia
Queenstown.
9oit { ii t g ii 5. uno Central,
Imerifa, @eitin6ien etc.
Mitttpod - 10 llbr M6en0S, nod
Bermuda per Sompicr y9crmii.
bion;" nod Cuba, 0ucnton II. Can't
pcde per Gompicr nSopono;" nad)
Den @obomoS per Gompier San.
tiogo."
9onncritog - 10 llbr IbcnbS,
nod ocn 2eeluoro. unb @inolporo.
SnIcln, ioipie @uiolo per 9ontpier
ullaer;;" nod @ro'ilicn per 0ompfer
o@ritilb Erince," nio Tsrnombllco,
Hio Soneiro mo SontoS.
Srcitog - 5 ltbr I6en6S, fir So.
moico, per GonIpier BON Bottom; 10
llbr MbenoS, rad) Curacao ltll0 Ge.
nc5Uiclo per Sompfcr rWorocoi6o;"
nod) Eorto Tico per Gumpfcr nTon,
&C." pin Son Silon; nob Sortune.
SSlono, Sonloico mo Colombia per
Compiler oNlegbonD;" nod Gllba
per 0ompfer nMcrico;" nod @rcna.
oo, Srini0ao mo Guiana per Sor-
pier r@rcrooo;" nud) Den So Yloto,
20nocrn per 0ompIcr nSoilor
Erincc."
9ic EoIt nod M~euiunoIono, bic
Horb.S ionep, uno nof Wiquelon,
pio Bolton, ibIieBt bier t6glid nm 1
llbr Nodmitto9s; nod Cuba, bio
Gonpo, 6lo., tGglid) nm 1 ltbr Hndl.
mittogS; nod) SonOuros, Gotta Hico,
Guatemala, Yononta ullo Der Gonol.
5onc, bio Neip.S Orleans, t1glib INN
s llbr NbclloS.
Erans. g ocifi g 0 It.
Sonlltog - Z llbr abcnoS, nod
Den 6i0idi- SniellL g~llltrolicn u.Neu.
Gole0onicn pio 8oncouuer.
Foit fir Sopon, &orca, China rub
ipc5ien oOreilirte Eoit mad Den Ybi.
lippincn, nio Seattle, ihlieBt tag.
lib bis gum 81, Wfoi int iicben llbr
IbenbS.
Die SronS.Y ocific.Eoit miro tag.
lid gum 2lbgongs. Soien %beioroert,
utb sic 3eit beS Eoltidlulies lit 10
o%rrongirt, bob cine ununtcrbrodcne
llcbcrlono . 9eforherung ernlogli6t
miro.
W. Sail SarriS,
HnItn1PiSfpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17

2ebenoes @efliigel, pro Yfunb:
alte 'Siibner 1876. bis 14c.; irrge
Siibner tSc. bis 25c.; gnten Tic. bis
14c.; Soliben, pro Yoor zoe. bis 25c.
81 ii Of te uno Sem iii G.
aortoiielr, pro 9uihel Doc. bis
40c. nelle Sloriouer, pro SAB 50 bis
$4; 3uGerriiben, pro 9iinbel &c. lis
412c.; @eibfobL, pro Come $1,000
bis $500; neiler GbarleIton, pro
Crate 75c. Bis 90c.; 3piebeln, pro
guidel $t.15 bis SLIPS; garotten,
pro aiite SOC. bis 40c.; aerfeL
pro SOB 500 bis $500; Seae~ie.
pro Grote $t.OO bis $500; brou.
ner aobl, pro 9uidel 20c.; Spinat
pro guidel 20c. bis 25c.; griiite
9obnen, pro aorb $3.50 hi s$1.75;
aopfialat, pro aorb SOC. bis $1.GO;
8urfen, 5%lorioaer, pro aorb $l.50
bis $1.75; Tomatoes, pro Carrier
$500 bis $3.50; Gooiesd)en. Norfolf,
pro Sab $1.0O bis $3.50; Grobeeren,
pro Quart Sc. bis t4c.; NpIeliinen,
pro Site $3.50 bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17
NGnncr nnb Tranen fommt 40 nns.

ten ober arampfaserbrnd. 8efhpiiren, ausfai.
Ienben Sdaren, Striftireii, Musfluk, BIiiiber.
aiffuua,. 8riihen. SantausfhIdaen, Rheumatic.
MUS, BerIrft Der Mnnnbarfeit, BIalens uub
MerenIeiben, MaftoarmIeioen, Sdnorrboiben,
Sartleibiefeit ober ireeno uelner beripanoieri
&ranfbeifen foateu it6 pertrauensbou aI nns
tpenoer. Nebeutente Gpe5iaIiiten iperben Gle
unterfuden nno foitenfrei eine mifeninaftIite
9inenoie- Spires Sales qeben. Blot Elm Dollar
Dor Der Seiluna 5n be3abIen, ,Ntr beiler yai6,
nir eebeime aranfbeiten BON Wdnnerii mnS
Groien. gSenn gle niht ~iornnlcn fJDnen, 70
6endthrihfiaen Gle inns, nnb mir bc6an6ein
feline ge5cbIuna. - 6onnen MIR rnebr ttuii3
Tiet goftfarte bet, menn Sbr fdretbf an 9r,
9ttlttS HleSteal Snfttnte, 1887 pft.Hsatt-e Ctr,
Baltimore. yes. .Deutf& miro aefproAeu.
(yeati1,4&S,1S )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17
ehmibt's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ode 8. uno @oupbs Strase. Sauptaucrtlcr
ocS @NaDern SIR. lint. sNereins." nJi6ens
trnt8s Snnennereins. n9uninn Sntmerlo.
8uus uno 2eib sNereins," .9euti,be &C.
miitbli6tcit." .aeiteIf6miebe slluion1 uHo
g pclpersSonflabe gir. AIS, 8. 8. g." 6ri'
i6es Bier 6u ieoer Belt. IeIepbpn: s.
& y. 49, 28pIf 2500 QB.