davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31

Former Chief Justice KeiI
ey Whose Career Was
a Strange One.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 30.-Consul General
Gowdy has been informed by the au-
thorities that q stranger recently run
over and killed on the Place De La
Concords has been identified as former
Chief Justice Kelley, of the Interna-
tional Court of Appeals of Cairo,
Egypt. who recently had been residing
in London.
Anthony M. Kelley first came into
national prominence through his NOM
ination by President Cleveland in
1885 as minister to Italy. His appoint
ment was cancelled on account of the
objections of the Italian government.
He was then accredited by President
Cleveland as minister to Vienna, but
the Austrian government also de-
clared Mr.. Kelley to be persona non
grata. the first objection being that
he held ultra views that were often
sive to a friendly government. This
ground was not satisfactory to an in
fluencial circle in Austria, and it was
then alleged that his Catholicism was
lax, from which he was warmly de-
Tended by the administration at WASH
ington. Secretary Bayard addressed
a note to the Austrian government
i'm which he commented on the un-
reasonab]eness of the race and re-
ligious distinctions. The Secretary
even went so far as to say that the
appointment would be allowed TO
stand even though it resulted in
cessation of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Austria.
To relieve the administration Of Presl-
dent Cleveland of further embarrass-
ment Mr.. Kelley resigned and later
was appointed to the International
Court at Cairo. He resigned in April
1902, owing, it was understood, to the
death of his wife. His record in Cairo
was distinguished by ability.
Mr.. Kelley founded and for time
edited the Norfolk Virginian and the
Index-Appeal. of Petersburg. He was
mayor of Richmond for one term and
was afterwards chosen district attor-
ney of that city.
For twelve years Mr.. Kelley was
president of the National Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union. His
brother is Bishop Benjamin Kelley, of
the diocese of Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Kelley was about 20 years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31

GAsToN FOR GOOD ROADS.
Committee Comes 10 Raleigh i'm tie
Interest of the Movement
(SpeciaI to News and Observer 1

Especial TO News and Observer
Gastonia, n. c., Jan. 3O.--This af-
ternoon an enthusiastic meeting CT the
farmers and others Interested i'll the
building Of good roads in CASTOR coun-
~ was held and resolutions were
adopted and q committee appointed TO
go to Raleigh and confer with our
representatives and act in conjunction
with them in drawing up a bill provid-
ing for an election TO be held at the
earliest practical moment. to he not
later than the 18th day of May of this
year. for the purpose of voting for
the issuing Of 100000 in bonds to be
used to build and maintain macadam-
lied roads in the county of CASTOR,
The following named gentlemen
We're appointed as a committee to go
to Raleigh tonight and confer with the
county representatives: Captain f.
DilIing, Capt. ] ID. Moore, Mr. F. L.
Wilson. Mr.. w f. Marshall and Hon
II. r. Ray. Interesting speeches were
delivered by Hon. Jno. f. Leeper, Hon.
W. T. Love, Capt. Geo. Bason, Mr.. T.
L. Wilson, Mr.. NJ. A. Carpenter and
Others 1t seemed to be the wish of
tho entire meeting that we have bet
tel roads and that we take such steps
as may be necessary FOR the building
ard maintaining of macadamized
reads.
Practical wisdom often takes hard
fall out of theoretical knowledge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
a SEARCH AFTER PREcEDENTs
senator Platt Looking Them up for
the Trial of the Swayne Case.
lRv associated Press. /,

Washington, Jan. 30.--Senator Platt
(Conn.) who has been elected TO pre-
side over the Swayne impeachment
trial, has caliEa meeting of the spc-
cial Swayne nmittee TO be held to-
morrow. The purpose of the meeting
is to go over the records of previous
impeachments in order to shape the
course of procedure in the Swayne
case. Several questions have arisen
on which the constitutional provisions
for the regulation of such trials do
not appear to be clear, and for this
reason Senator Plat desires that the
special committee examine the records
and determine on some program
which will be in accordance with es-
tablished precedents. One matter to
be disposed of is whether Senators,
sitting as a court, shall discuss the
issues. or whether this shall be left
entirely to the managers Of the trial
and representatives of the defendant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
JEALOUS OF HOUSES DIGNITY.
\ Warm Discussion INDUCED I'm by a
Number of Representatives.
LIZ lac Associated PIGS. }

Washington, jan 30.-After a pro-
tracted debate the House today adopt
ed the conference report on the Legis-
lative, Executive and Judicial AppTo-
priation bills. As agreed to the bill
carries an appropriation Of $29,1S2,-
242. Discussion was precipitated by
Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.), who objected to an
agreement hy the conferees regarding
certain increases in salaries after the
House had emphatically disapproved
them. He was supported by Messrs
Robinson (IEd.), and DeArmOnd
(Mo). both of whom charged that the
House had surrendered its dignity,
rights and power to the Senate.
Messrs. Littauer (N. W, and Living
ston iGa.), two of the conferees de-
Tended their action.
The Fostoffice Appropriation bin
was taken up and it's considera ton had
not been concluded when the House
adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
(Bv the Associated Press. }

General Oku's Headquarters, Jan.
% Noon Via Fusan delayed in
Transmisison.-Yes yesterday afternoon
te Japanese began fierce lombard
ment with artillery and musketry
along the whole line. The firing was
kept up until midnight and was re-
sumed at dawn today. continuing un-
til noon. The Russian reply was
feeble.
A movement of the Japanese left
wing for the purpose of surrounding
and cutting off the Russians in the
neighborhood of Pokowtai is progress
ing slowly, as the resistance is stub
born.
Should the Russian force be cut off,
ii viii result in leaving General Kuro
patkin's right flank unprotected
Two divisions of Japanese troops at
tackled Pokowski and drove four divis-
ions Of the Russians across the Hun
river. Six hundred Russians We're
captured
The Russians are making a stand
acroSS the river
One Russian division made several
attacks on Santanpu to the east, but
were driven back with a. loss of over
four thousand.
The Japanese bombarded the entire
Russian line. The Russ ans reply
feebly. showing little activity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
Death of Mrs. b. S. Jerman.

Mrs B S. Jerman, one of the most
beautiful, attractive and well loved
women Of Raleigh, died at the home
of her husband on the corner of Will
mington and Polk streets at 10:45
o'clock last night. Mrs. Jer.nan was
a daughter of G. j. Montgomery, ESD,
formerly of Concord, now of Annis-
ton. Alabma. She leaves two children
and a husband, TO miss the sweet in
fluenCe of her life. Three children
born TO her in the past several years
have died. The people of the whole
city will sincerely mourn the death Of
this woman who laid hold on the
hearts of ali with whom she came in
contact
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
THE POINT OF INTEREST.
Judge Swayne Sat in This Case in
Which His Wife Was Interested.
(By Associated Press. :

Washington, Jan. 3O.--Through the
chief justice the Supreme Court OF
the United States today ordered the
restoration to the docket of the case
of Florida Mcclure and Matte
Matilda Caro- VS.. William A. Blount
and others and directed that the case.
which was originally submitted ON
briefs be argued orally. The case In
vo YES lands in Pensacola, Fla. and
derives interest from the fact that one
of the reasons given for the appeal of
the cas- from tn decision of the Florida
District Court, in which it was origi-
nally tried was that Judge, SWayne,
who is the subject of the ilnp1 ent
proceedings in the Senate. sat in the
case, when it was alleged that his wife
was interested III the property at
issue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
LEE GOES TO CANTON.
He VIII be One of the Mckinley An
niversary Speakers.
(By the Associated Press. ]

Richmond, Va. Jan. 30-General
Fitzhugh Lee left for Washington and
from there he Will go to Canton, Ohio,
where he will be one of four speakers
at the Mckinley anniversary exercises
tomorrow night.
General Lee accepted the Invitation
some time ago, when it was rendered
BY a committee of distingu shed
Chioans, of whom Judge Day, Presi-
dent McKinley's Secretary of State,
was one. 1t was the late President
who appointed the Virginia soldier at
the outbreak Of the Spanish war. a
major general in the army.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
GENERAL AGENTS CONVENTION
Mr.. c. j. Hunter Returns Home From
Convention of Insurance Men
at Cincinnati.

Mr.. Cary j. Hunter genial agent
for the Union Central Life Insurance
Company returned home yesterday
after attending the annual convention
of the general agents of the company
at CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Mr.. Hunter talks very Interestingly
of his trip He says there was full
attendance of insurance men. and not
WithstandiEg the weather was below
zero, the insurance men made it warm
enough while in CINCINNATI.
Speaking of his trip he said that 1t
was both interesting and profitable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
NO TRACE OF MOTHERS BODY
The Girl Believed TO Have Fired the
Home Wherein She ond Iicr
Mother Perished.
Especial to News and observer.)

Burlington, \. c.. Jan. 30.-The
day following the burning of Mrs.
Sarah Florence and her daughter near
Tony, in Caswell county about fifteen
miles from here, as reported in sun
days News and Observer, a search
was made in the ashes of the burned
home but no trace of the mothers
body could be found. The charred re-
mains Of the girl were discovered,
however, and Inferred. This was on
Saturday the day after the two wo-
men were burned. 1t is believed that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
W. II. PIEAsANTs PARALYzED.
The Stroke is Slight One--Rev. VI.
III. Mashburn Sisx.
Especial to News and Observer )

Louisburg, Jan S0.-Capt. w. II.
Peasants, an old and prominent citi-
zen had a slight stroke of paralysis
yesterday morning about 4 O'Clock. Al
this writing he is at least no worse
and strong hopes are had that his
condition is somewhat better.
Bishop Cheshire, assisted by Rev.
Or. Mitchell, of Maryland, made his
first visitation this year to St. Paul's
church yesterday. Quite large con-
gregation was present and two persons
presented themselves for confirmation.
Rev. II. H. Mashburn is confined
to his room with severe indisposition.
Rev. L. S. Massey was called to the
country yesterday morning to conduct
the funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Best. a
most estimable woman, and the step
mother of Mr.. d. L. Best. of Maple
vile.
Court will continue this week for
the trial of civil cases, as the last and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
just Mixed Names.

Ii was published that Ex-Governor
Aycock had been appointed as one of
the directors of the State y Normal. This
was an error, the appointee being Hon.
B. f. Aycock, who has heretofore
been the member from the Third dis
trict. He has been living out of the
district. in Columbus, and the vacancy
nad not heretofore been filed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
TO REDUCE GRAIN RATES.
Three Railroads Announce That the
Freight Rssses is to lie Lowered
-lRv the Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 30.-An-
nouncement has been made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company. Cf reduction in the
grain freight rates from Chicago to
Philadelphia, Newport News and Bal :
timore. The new rate will become op-
erative on February l. The amount Of
the reduction is not knowIi.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
GOVERNOR TEACHES BIBLE CLA
Governor Plenn VIII Teach a Sunday
school Class al Presbyterian Church

Governor Glenn, on last Sunday be-
gan teaching a Bible class at the
Presh- erian Sunday School The class
Nd of young men mostly A.
&-7>------~~rss. He made a splendid talk
to the school, and made a profound
impression upon all present
II is said that the Presbyterian Sun
day school is in fiouri6hing condi-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
ITS FUSE Kissing
A Lighted Bomb Found
Before the Russian
Princes Door.
(Ry the Associated Press }

Paris, Jan. 30,-The police early to-
day discover ed az supposed bomb with
tube attached, containing a lighted
fuse in front of the house of Prince
Troubetskoy, an attache Of the Rus
sian embassy here. The police extin-
guished the fuse and informed the au-
thorities who are investigating the af-
fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
THE OBJECT OF kURopATKIN.
How lie Sought to- Carry it Out. and
How He Was EOiled.
lRv the Associated Press.l }

Russian Headquarters, Huan Noun
tain. Jan. 29.-Delayed in Transmits
SION. )--The object of General Kuro-
patkin's latest offensive movement was
to capture the important position ut
Sandepas on the left bank of the Hun
liver and thereby outfiank the Japa-
nese from the Shakhe river and enable
:ho Russian army to undertake a
general advance. At Sandepas the
Japanese occupied a strongly fortified
position. commanding the triangle
ofrIned by the confluence Of the Fun
and Shakhe rivers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
Leads all North Carolina Daiies i'm News and Circulation

the girl who as stated. is of weak
mind, fired the building.
While a party of young people were
out skating Friday morning. the ice
became too thin. or the man became
too heavy anyway, Mr.. l.. Banks Will
hanson concluded to try the temper
ature of the bottom of the pond. He
found it near the freezing point For
tunately Mr. Williamson was rescued
from his perilous position without
harm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
some of His work.
lBv the Associated Press.l

Noy IIlt [AsstCIdItU- FTtSS.J
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 30.-The ar
rest of Philip Mcintyre in New York
created much interest among bankers
of this city. a check was passed
through a local bank TO which the
name of MyIntyre was signed and H.
". Laollette, of Lafollette, Tenn.
whose name was on the check, says it
was a forgery.
\ man of the same name recently
had a check cashed in Meridian, Miss,
on the strength of a letter to which
the name of Chief Justice Eberd. of
the Tennessee Supreme Court was
forged
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
Death OF Mrs. Mahoney.
Special to News and Observer }

Especial to News and Observer.)
Washington, ~ c., Jan. 3O.-Mrs.
Mahoney, tbs widow of Rev. Mr. Ma
honey, formerly of the y c. Confer
ence. died-at the Fowle Memorial Hos
pital here, and her body was sent to
Durham to be Inferred by the side of
that of her husband Mrs Mahoney
was ~ years Of age and woman be-
loved by all for her sweet graces of
character
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31

aration Of food stuffs, such as oat
meal, etc.
DR.. Filgore of the department read
over the act TO the: committee ana
explained at length the reasons for
several amendments TO the law which
his experience has taught him to be
advisable and which will probably be
adopted by the committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31

principal case of State VS.. Horton has
been continued to next term. This is
the case In which Mr. Horton shot
and accidentally killed a negro named
Hunt while turkey hunting on Mr.. w.
II. Aliens land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
Two Generals Wounded.
BY the Associated Press. }

BY The AssOciated Press
st. Petersburg, Jan. 30.-Lieutenant
General Grippenburg, commander of
the second army, has telegraphed to
Emperor Nicholas that the Russians
have occupied Santatitse (Saimatsze p
He alsoN reports that Generals Mist
chenko and Kondratsvitch are wound
ed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-31
BACKACROSS THE HUN

Dispatches From the Russians Them
selves Admit That the Movement to
0utiIank the Japanese From the
Shakhe River and Thus Prepare For
a General Russian Advance Has
Been Frustrated BY the Strategy,
Decision and Daring Of the Willy ORR
entail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Westurben.

glm Is. sSanuor III DenniIun gbillp
gratebill I'M glterpon 81 Sub,eH ap8
Ser aussebruna. Der Beritorbsne lpa,
triiher Yrenler uno psrlOr am %
auauH 1890 beiOe 5iibe bel einem
Gilenbnbnunlall. 9lls er fpieoer inr
5tanoe mar. etpas su leifen. erbielt er
stne 5hreiberltelle b,i Der @ilsnbahn.
ole .r 9etreuli1 periab bis er weaen Der
iprtihr,iteiiben Grantbeit aeatuunaen
mar, oielelbe nieoersuleaen.
9lm Gomfaa Nb,no III 0eip pbila=
eelpbia Ssrou Milbelmine Warner I'M
gllter bon rs sabren an Nitbma uno
WaTeriu1t. .Gie geritorbene mar aus
5ahlsn aebiirtia, tom nber ibon als
DtaoAen in bieiss 2ano uno als lie
aufeemahlen ipar, Derehelibte lie tih
nit Ssreo Worner, lueldem lie neun
Ginoer 9ebar, orei SDbne uno le1s
3Dbter. 8arner itarb fhon Dor 33
Sabren ino lin lebteH mai Itarb aud
cine Der S0bter, Grau Mtinni SippIi.
frau Warner tllblte oas 0erannabtn
bes Sooes uno lie lieB oue ibre Ginoer
uno sablreideu @roBtinoer tommsn.
um Nbidieo su nebmen, .be lie binldlso.
am 81. Sanuar auf ieiner 6arm in
Der g1be bon 5ustaranas Sanlllel
0ilton I'M 9llter BON A Sabren an
elmer 2uneenentSiinbuna. Sin piers
idbrieer Snabe 0iltons itarb Dor bret
Wp1en an Der namlihen Grantbelt uno
ieine fiinf Ginoee llegen leBt nod traut
oarnieoer, wdbreno Siltpns 8atpr, SO
Sabre alt. in ubridsuills am Gterben
lieat. 0ilton binterIdBt cine Wltime
uno iiinf &inoer.
9lm 5amfa9 Abeno nm III uhr,
0eraoe eire Wobe naboem er lid 9es
ldollsn. 1T s. 8. g8allace bier i'll
@rbauge geiiorben. na6oem er mebrere
5o6e betpuBtlos aelegen. @r mar A
Sabre alt uno binterldbt cine Bittpe,
nit Der er ieit Npril 1902 permdblt mar.
9lm 20. Sanudr auf ieiner 6orm IL
Der 9tQbe bon @naoenhiltten Sbonlas
Ntilliaan I'M Ntter pOu 62 Sabren
DiiQiean fisl uor unaeIGbr orei Dtona'
ten bon elnem Galtanienbaum uno II
| DER 500 cine 6olge ienes 6alles, e.
binterldBt cine gBittme uno orei Sinoer
Z, Nm %. Sanuar in Canal Gouer oi
iSrau bon GOuls JrlB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
lsnicsc Gommisitondrc MaO Dic
@trasscuyat)st.

8is iebt mar nnlsre gtraBenbabnae=
iellihaft aeipbbnt, menn lie lrgeno
etspas perlanate, arpBe Beriprehunaen
Il, alohen. I'M baum. ipbalo lie ibren
3tpsd erreidlt bate, bic @erlprehnngen
.iniah au ianorirsn. 9ielsr plan orr
beitete por3iialih nit nnierm Gtaotratb.
aber gum Slid fino uniere @ountp.
Gommiiliondre aus anberm Stofie 9e-
maht. 9ll5 Die 0ertreier Der Stroben=
babntn famen nnb Derlprad)en. lie
nollt,n Die 2inie perldngern uno anoere
bsbeltsnoe 0erbelierungei MAIDEN,
nenn man ihr geiiatte. ben preis elmer
Sab,t pcn bier naf llbri6spille pon
10 auf Is genis All erb0ben. oa itabmen
bic @ommiiIiondre Die Gade wobl IN
grpdeun9 uno belbloiien oonn IN Der
Mnseleeenbeit feline Ghritte 81 tbnn,
bis bic 5trabenbabngelelli6aft Die pers
bsibenen 8erbeiierui9ea aenladt nno
biz 2inie bis 0olboeton Derl0ngert booe.
Goit's reht. Oa bat Die 5troBens
babneeiellidaft teine 8eleaenbeit ibr
gDort an brecben ilno menn Die Deripros
henen Werbslierunqsn eineefiihrt iino,
peroen Die @pmmiiiiondre bonn auh
gu Dem ghtulie tolpmen. oaB Der bis.
bsrige Breis geniiceno lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
0a,,ernper nIs Ora

1ei oas 2entmal, meldes fid eu 9i9ttr srrintst sn
baben perueine Gine ipdttre lelt ,utro oariber 5u
rttbeu baben. mir aber fiub bes Gineu fitber ooB
menu otr Yame bes WanneS Ian IL pergeiien it, nod
Wtillouen fib oer fpeiieu ct. Yernaro.WtDnbe mt
9anfbarfeit erinneru rperben meld)e bcr Weni6beit
mebr ols gorte gum grbe binterleBeH Sos Grbe ener
aut Der 9aiseu Grbenrunbe 9eprielenen CT Seruaros
Rrdut rpiIeu neibe eenan tiad3 Der 8priGriit euer
meiIeu WDude nur aug ben bcltraitigiter Ylansen'
Idfen uub ohue Ieoe metaiihe dseHoe ooer geraoeSn
9iftt9e YeimiIdlug 5uberetet rernen. 9ieie nnper'
aeiblden gaen beIien in alien fallen pon geitbrter
@erbaaun9 pb bieielbe erit bilr opidmsraen uenel.
fet AuiItDBen. Yerftppfung II. T.. NJ angesegt miro
poer bsres AT eipi9er Mtattigttit Gldenibtudtbe,
5hmtubelanfaIeu Gbnmattcn SebtDruneen 9elb.
iudt NIB ipaerihdbti9eu Nnlhmsluugen ben untrIg.
liden 5pmptomen Der gedbridben Sebers uno Niereu'
IeOen 9eibrt bat 9ieie pnnberbatgeu Ytllen. Delbe
iid III bern 6ersen alIer @atieHtens peibe bieiebeu
braudteu tno bnrcb fie 3eiiung tanben. Elm 0ensmd
nH5Ntt hHs horernoer afs Gr3 ouCb in Der Na6mrli
eipi9sfortlebeu mtrb.'Q - i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Die Nahfroes nah billiesn Nnsiiaen
ipar 10 QroB. oaB mir uns entihloilen
babsn, glnsiiae oeridieoenen @raoes
prsis3uaeben uno aa9ebro1ene 8or=
ratbe ausSupertallfen.
gle sl8 Nn3iise gu balbem 9reis,
5000.
ale SIS gln3iige su balbem Breis.
$3.50.
AnpaRen ooer 8erdAoerunaen 81
grtra.
80 SIS = 1870 Nnsii9e Su So.
Gin NOrratl BON beuen. lelAtei
Sadets 90 Gsrts.>
Gin 9orratb pen Safets itir Ginoe,
Don 4 bis IL eSabren ST. 90.
Gin 8orratb DON Sameu Sefets
$500. !"
Der &eit mlIeres 8orratbs, 8egerl.
mdntel aus9enommen, 9eht fur oil
6dlIte oes preiies. 8er6uoerun9eu
ertrd.
SO idDne @tirts. mertb $500 biz
$500. iiir $l.90.
so Wdp1en-Sfirts $3.50.
geoentt, oaB unier Sanuar Nusber=
tauf nur nod cine Wo1e oGuert unr
oab leoes Separtement in unierem
stOre uerlu6t, oies our SauptwoAs
at MAIDEN.
s}n ltnierem Separtement fiir Rlei.
oerltpffe baben mir belonoers biliss
Yreiie.
Sn unIerem 3eppid 9epartemeni
oertaufen mir groBe 2dufer, 9 bel | |
SUB. 3u en=eroB Yreiien uno rs @ents
9SoGentsppihe fir SIS Gents.
Su unierem 9ut=Departement per=
tauTen mir ale 0ii:e unter benz balbeu
9reis - lie miilien fort.
Nnmsrtunq. sDsr nod Wuslin= =lln=
tertleiosr mill. muB oiele Wode tonl=
men. @s iuerben heute nod 25 @orIet-
llebersii9e gum Gsrtauf aebraat.
q. g. 1triers grober gtore,
Nesp Ybilaoelpbia, Cbip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
.. g. llricrs gtorc
~
Nenigfeiten.
Die b5dDite Seiitang iis bimigct
0rciieM.

llnler oroBsr Wsaaebuuas- 8erfauf
bon Ansiiaea in ben lebten Saaen mar
nirtli1 phdnomal. 0on $50 Mn3ii=
gen IiEo illr % iibria 9sblieben unb
snar alles tlelne 9lrsiige fir l4= bis
l6jdhri9e Mdohell .llno in Der @r0be
bon 80, Sd uno SO fir 9amen. Mls
elm Uranium gu oieIen Nnsiigen fiir
Mdohen BON IA biz Is Schrsn unb
bon Der @rDBe Dpn 80 bis sc tiir S a.
men, tpelde nur mdbreno oleiem Ners
fauf fir $3.50 big $500 pertanft mere
oen, aeben mir cine idmarae frana0ii=
lts 6lansn Weife ipbem adufer frei =
oieielbsn iinb ale fur tleinere perIonen.