davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Put THROUGH Good Thing
1t BrightVOOd Matinee
Kentucky Rose Backed Down From 3 to to
to and Won in a WaIk-Running Race
Feature of the Harness Meeting.

A crowd which exceeded the expecta-
tions OF even the most optimistic club
members attended the trotting matinee
at Brightwood yesterday and saw some
of the best racing of the season.
The trott-ng races were supposed TO
be the feature, and were won by Direc-
tor Hannis, Niger Boy, and l.. J. X,
but the real thing was the running race,
which was won by Kentucky Rose in
two straight heats without any trouble.
The good thing in the running event
had been in pasture for a couple of
years, and little was known about her
form. She was brought over from Ben
ming by j. S. Cotton. her owner. and
entered in an transformations manner
which fooled the wise men. The opening
price against this nag vas to ], but
those in the know were so anxious to
get their money down that they forced
the odds to / to 5, change of price
which was startling, to say the least
Bumped the Book
Frank Foster was in the book. and
took more money on the Kentucky Rose
proposition than he would otherwise
nave done, but he was ahead on the har-
ness end of the meeting. and decided
to take a chance. He got his in a bunch
and there were many tales OF how much
was won by the men who put the snap
through. Owner Cotton said this morn
ing that he stuck 81, 100 Of the book s
coin into his inside pocket That was
pretty steep betting for a Brightwood
book, but 1t is getting to be a sassy
bunch Of sports which is takIng part
In the revival of harness racing around
Washington, and the betting is beavie,
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
POTOMAC JUNIORS
FINISHED THIRD

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The best
race of the Peoples Regatta, held on
the Schuylkill, was the event for iu-
nior eights. After pretty struggle
over the mile and half course the NAL
tas and the Pennsylvania Barge Club.
of this city, were first and second, re-
spectively, with the Potomacs, of Wash
fngton. third The Potomac lineup
follows:
NJ. Lunsford, bow; H. Lunsford.
schaefer. kirg. DuGanne. Suter. Cor
dua. Bell stroke; Haneke coxswain.
FREQ Shepherd, of the Searanhaka
Club, Won the senior singles. while
the Harvard varsity eight walked away
with the senior eights.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
SELEE'S CONDITION
BECOMES SERIOUS

CHICAGO. July 5.-Manager Frank
selee, of the National League team.
who has been kept away from his team
for nearly week, owing to illness is
in more serious condition than was
at first supposed. Mr.. Selee is suffer
ing with an acute case of appendicitis
ana an operation Will he necessary as
soon as ne is strong enough to undergo
the ordeal .
His physician stated yesterday thai
tne patient was at present too weak 10
stand the shock of an operation,
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

good condition, the games were success
full for an initial effort and attracted a
lsrSe crowd.
The prettiest race of the day was the
half-miie run, which was won by Flem-
irg, of George Washington. who beat
cut Carpenter, of Cornell, in a driving
finish
The Summaries.
1oo-yard dash: novice-Batch. first;
McManus. second; Rozelle third Time,
0:l2 1-5
schloesser, Y. NJ. c. A. first; Royce,
nrell Rifles, second; Brittson. G. w. u,
third Time. o:lo 3-5. Second heat
Decker, Y. NJ. c. A. first; LIE Matt,
z. A. c.. second: Dougherty. St
Stephens, third. Time. OH i-5 Finals
Decker. first; Schloesser, second; Royce.
third. Time, OIL.
.sSO-yard run-FTeming. G. w u. first;
Carpenter. Cornell, second; Herring,
Y. NJ c. A. third Time, 2:30
120-yard hurdle-First heat-Boutinger,
Le Matt. c.. a. c.. Won. Time. o:21
Final heat-Boutinger, st. Leo. won.
Time, OH
One-mile run-Gf1I. Uren Rifles, first;
Burns. Urell Rifles. second. Time, AIS
440-yard dash-Herring, Y. NJ c. A,
first. Wallace. Central II. S. second
Cunning. G. W. l.. third. Time not
Running broad jump-Boettinge St
Leo. 20 feet 3 inches; Decker, Uren
Rifles. 19 feet inches; Schloesser. Urell
Rifles. 10 feet 2 inches; McManus. Cen
trail II. s., l9 feet . inches; McElwee. st
Stephens Institute, II feet 8 inches:
Royce, Y. NJ c. a, II feet Q inches.
Running high jump-White, UreH
Rifles, 5 feet 6 inches; Boettinger. St
Leo, feet 4 inches; NIcElwea, St
Stephens Institute. feet; LIE Matt, c.
A. r., feet: Young. Continental A c.,
feet 10 inches.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Givens
Georgetown (handicap. 3 faeD. SO feet 4
inches; Du Came, Tech. H. S, (scratchl.
>, feet 10 inches; Manglets (handicap 9
feeD; Dougherty, ST. Stephens Insti-
tute (handicap, feeD, u feet 10 inches
220yard dash-Royee. Y. NJ c. A.
first; Brittson, C. w. T., second; Rose
mond, D. c. n. G., third. Time e:24
Half-mile relay race--Brennan DAILY
T.odler, and Collins, immaculate Con-
ception, first; Kerns. O'Brien, McIn-
tyre, and FRANK, Trinity, second; Batch,
Crow, Steep, and DeYlin, ST. Pauls,
third. Time, 2:15
Exhibition relay race; half mile-Dis-
trict National Guard: Decker Schloes-
ser. Rosemond. and Bancocn Time PIP
Exhibition relay race; half mile
Christ Church: Scudder, Benedict, NJ
L. Clagett. and II. n. ClaGett Time,
2:l1.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Bumped the Book.

Knight took a pitched ball in the head
ana mad TO quit. Shreck was safe on
Ferris tumble of cunt This series
OF accidents seemed to unsettIe Young,
ana Waddell was able to put down
punt, which, though Parent got Monte
cross at third, enabled Murphy to come
over the plate. Hoffman's single to
center broughn in the other run.
Cnglaub managed to get q double in
Ecston's half, but Collins and Ferris
Uera easy outs on fly balls
Waddell struck orr eleven men, and
had the additional glory OF making the
iTfeld hit that sent over the first Of the
taliies that broke the long tie
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Now that the Vespers have failed in
their attempt to lift the cup offered for
senior eights at the English Henley re-
gatta. it Is likely that il will be several
years before smother American eight
viii compete for honors on the Thames.
The fact that only a month ago the Yes
pers Were able to win from Pennsyl-
vania Varsity eight by less than hall
length and that the Red and Blue
was later satisfied with fifth place be-
hind Cornell, Syracuse, Georgetown and
Columbia shows that the Vespers could
hardly be considered the most repre-
sentive American eight to be sent abroa d
TO compete On English waters
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Boston 2 0 0 00O O000 00O0000O0 o
Athletics 900002 OO0O0O0002-

Sacrifice hits-Parent, 9 Two-base hits
-Burkett. Stahl. l.. Cross. Schreck. 2;
UnGla1lb. Threebase ilit-Pnrent Double
plays Davis and Knight; Parent, Fer
ris and Unglaub; Seybold and Knight
Collins. Unglaub and Criger First base
on balls-Off Waddell. :. Hit by pitched
bali-By Young, J. Struck out-By
Young. 8; BY Waddell IL. PaSsed ball
Schreck. Time of game-3 hours and 81
minutes. Umpires-McCarthy and Kelly.
Attendance-l2 66g
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
FIELD AND TRACK
MEET A SUCCESS
Columbia Club Did Well at
Coliseum.
0VERCAME MANY OBSTACLES

The first annual field and track meet
OF the Columbia Athletic Club was held
at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon
Although handicapped greatly by
rewly built track, which is not yet in
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Earned rups-Commissioners 4. First
base by errors-C Commissioners. 1. Left
Struck out-By Clark. 6; by CantweIi 3
Two base hits-Keane 20. Sacrifice hits
Bishop. Warman. and Fitzpatrick.
stolen bases-Bisb0p (2). Keane. Ven
Umpire-Mr. Quill. Time of earne-l
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Ted Sullivan, the well-known judge of
young ball players, will offer the best of
his pickings to the Nationals. The local
management has offered Sullivan a good
batch of real money for every recruit
that he car land who is fast enough for
the big league
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

AS the Waehusett Junior crew crossed
the line winning their event in the New
England regatta at Springfield yester-
day two of the members of the eight
were struck in the back by birdshot
supposed to have been shot from the
banks Of the river
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Rube Wadaelrs great twenty-innSng
victory over Boston yesterday brings his
record for the season up to eleven
games won and four lost joss still
leads the league, with ten victories to
Moore, Of Cleveland; Tannehill, of Bos-
ton; Rhoades, OF Cleveland, and Plank,
of Philadelphia, in the order named
Four of the Chicago pitchers follow
Owen.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Here's some interesting dope on Larry
Lajoie: He has played in So games; has
made 50 hits, including Is doubles. two
triples, and two home runs: has bat
ting average of .225; has stolen IL bases; ;
has made 136 put-outs, 153 assists, and
three errors. making fielding average
of $50. and has managed and captained
the Cleveland Blues.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

and brisker than might be ina gined by
those who have not followed the local
game for some time.
The tendency to pull in matinee races
cropped out again, and Barr and Fetch
er were fined s25 each because the judges
thought they were laying up heats with
Myron H. This was in the first race,
which went six heats. and was finally
won by Director Hannis, with Zinn driv-
ing.
The Summaries.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Neither pitcher gave a base on halle
TheyJ evidently must have had micro
scopes in their arms, or did the umpire
favor them?
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

drove his adUomobile mile in IS 4-5 sec
onds, which is a new record for a cir
cular track.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Carl Anderson, of Hammond, Ind.
knocked out Jimmy Handler yesterday
at st. Joe In two rounds
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

Umpire Hank O'Day, one of the oldest
OF the old veterans, opines that in the
retirement of Joe Corbett baseball loses
ball.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

In the eighth The CONS took advan-
tage OF Mr. Quilts poor eye sight and
purIoined four bases. Clear. Venahlc
Brown, and Keane being the Offenders
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Manager Helm should give his boys
an extra day off. They earned IL.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

King was a way off in his frst-ba SO
play Was il carelessness or overanxfefy
or was he disturbed by some fair ds
sci In the grand stand? Sometime
wrong somewhere
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Shortstop Lewis, the former Cornell
player who hoped to Harrisburg, has
returned TO his first love, Brooklyn, and
viii remain within Hanlon S fold.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Our congenial Buck was absolutely
useless al the bat. Fine business in the
field, though.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Red Waflier was busy at times On
the coaching line. X is presumed he
was aching for q chance TO pose In the
Mmelighl.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

If Jimmy Callahan can get his release
from Chicago he VIII go with the New
York Americans
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Keane was robbed OF three -ba sc,
in the fifth. He hit beaut down tho
right foul line. but the pains taking
bleacherS
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

When the "Ruber goes sailing its all
off ~ NNA-
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

given.
The starter of the races was James
Morrow. and the judges and timer Lee
Offutt, J. q. Hoge. William Dorsey. and
Dr. J. d. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

-Keane should be cavorting around Tho
outer gardens of our Cherished Nae
tionals." His batting average for the
game being .7Jo
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Dan Broufhers, the once famous slug
ser who Lee the National League for
years. is standing second in the batting
ratings of the Hudson River League.
Dan is captain of the Pouguneepsie
team.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

At Baltimore yesterday the Sparrrows
Point team won Iwenty-one inning
game from the Steelton Athletic Club.
OF pennsylvania, by to l.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Fitzpatrick and Warman, the rival
second sackers," did some very clever
neldlng, Warman being a couple ahead
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Commissioners 20 0 0 y.
Fourth .G @ q a n n n
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
INDIAN HEAD
TRIPS

Those going to River View at 10 am.
pm. Wednesday can take steamer tn
Indian Head trips.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
II nelren 60llcn bon onitedcnOclt
II 9cnlcl0ct iuilr0en:

GbeurcS Sutter. Saul
Wcitermnnn BON Nr. 412, Sborp.
StroBe, mliroe g%eltern Wtorgen in Der
oitlihcn Eoli6ciItotion bon Squire"
Sricoel INN $50 uno Soften bcitroit,
neil er trob oorberiger Wornlinq Orb.
lCnId)nolen, Die er oils Sllttcr fir Die
Gbicrc ollf ieincr 6orm o%ilfaeIoocn
botte, 10 ungelhidt nui leinen @ogclt
ouflooen lieB, ooB cine groBc Gllon'
tit0t ocrielben ouf Die StroBe fiel. Gr
mllrbe DOM Yoli5iitcn SommerS Der.
boitet. Sorm mor ooS 8crbor pors
iibcr, 10 cntitonb SeitenS Solomon
Goldberg bon Nr. 1876, Siio.Goen.
StroBe, unO Scnrp Gins bon 9tr.
t40, Oit.TrottsS trnBe, elm Streit nit
Sorrb Wfiaer BON gtr. 1913, Siio.Sigb-
StruBe. Der bel Dem Gerbor Die gu5s
Iogcn Der 3eugcn, meiItcns Hll'Ictl,
ms GngIiihc iibcriettc. mo not)oem
bic Sluei Gritgcnonnten aus Der Folt-
5ciltotion an Die friife SliIt acIebt
mor0cn, orobten Tie Dem Wttller cine
Srod,t Yriioel on. DDS Heiultot lpor.
DOB tic p~crboitet mo III oo@ StotlonS'
bouS 5urildgcbrod)t lprroelt, no
Squire" 6rieoeI iic NM ic ST u1o
Soften megcn 5rieoensitorrng be-
Itroltc.
ScnInid Mill pro6cliirt
III croen. - Sonuuel Scolnld, Der
Tr0o(cr bon Nr. 1904, SltsFrott. Str,
ocIien ,%orrotb" Dor cinigcn Gogen
bon einem GonitnbIer an Die YlIt &C.
0eiebt murOe, muroe gclterrt Oont
,Souire" Sric0cl, oent CT inter Der
gniduloigmng por9eiilbrt lulroe, oct
StroBenpoIionten ourdl lcin (rooel.
5eua SillOerniiie in Den Weg geIe9t 81
boben, untcr $500 9ilrgihoit iiir Jet.
net Yro5eB geItellt. on er ein 8erbor
Dor Den @eldhporeren perlntgte.
Scolnid lpnr lebr erregt ilber leinc
8erboftitn9 urb orobte. ooB CT cine
Stooeneriosfloge ge9en leinen che
muligen Solisnirtb erbebcn lper0c.
4ngebIihe II ebertretung
hes @ciescs.-Splpeitc Sogun,
Der IN Or. 1929, Sberlpooo.S truBc,
cine 8irtbiboit betreibt, mllroc &c.
ltern i'll Der nor0oltliden Voli5ciito-
ton inter 9iirgihoft fir ieincn BRO
5cB geitclt. Gr lit onaeid,uloigt, geis
itige @etr1nfe an IinoeriGbrige pcr'
fouit 6lt bobeu. Gr iuuroe ali einel
Eerboitsbeiebl bin in 8eipnbrlnnt &C.
nonnnlen, nofoem Die Yoli5ci elne
gn5obI ainocr obgeiongen bate, DIE
ongeblid, IN Der 0irtbidoit get'tlge
8ctr1nfe erlongt bntten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

IbIcbcn. = Sr. Sobn st, gn-
orclua. scr longiobrige Gbcf Glctf
in Der Office ocs E%r1iioentcn Der
Baltimore B.. Ohio d. 9obn," ltorb
nod lonQcr aronfbeit I'M Union
Broteitontiidcu SoipitoI." Ger Der
blit,cne luor DiitglieO bcS "Wtorp-
lono . Gl1b8", oe8 nglfrioge'GlubS,"
oc@ .@oltimorc . Gcuntp . Clubs" Ii.
pes Baltimore Soht . Clubs" GEM
Scifnom lpurbc our gecroiauitg ltod)
Nctu Cattle. ga, iibergcfiibrt.
Or. GolncS &. Summer Itorb
i'm alter bon 70 sSobren in leiner
lrttcn @obnung, Nr. d23. Noro'Su'
rcpitrobe, an elmer Complication bon
aronfGciten. Ger Icrblit)ei,e Itnnm'
tc aus @irqinien. er bitierlnBt oii'
Ter icincr 0itttpe eincn Sobn, Srn.
Grnit e. Summcr, nnb eirc Gohtcr,
Srolt Nlice Sole. re- 9'''
@eoIogiife Stubten. -
Sr. Z. Yoole Mopnoro pom @roDu'
irtcn. Geportcmcnt Der nSobnS Sop
fins llnipcriit1t" miro morgen nod
Soncod reiien, 100 er nit Or. s. Sc.
Smorb ~5uionulcl treifcn miro, @ei-
DC Serrcn tueroen wGbreno oeS Som'
mcrS aeolooiihc Stuoien III bent
9ppnlndion @ebirgsoiltrift nes
Stooics moten. Gic pom lbrtcn &C.
iommclten HeiuIiote lperoen Die 20
ten iiir Ole IN fnr5cr 3eit bon Der
acoloGil6ep gerpeliuas 9eralS5uoe-
benoen aartc pon WarpIdno perpoli'
itdnoigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Wtt bic Scfer!

Hcripnen, iueldJc bic Staot mGb'
renb Der Commemorate oerlnIicH,
fbnucn ben rSentidJcH GurreIpOnben'
ten" nnS Sns SunutagsbIatt fir 90
Gents pro Wpnat (nadj europa fir
$t.30) per Epit snacidDidt crbaItcn.
Hedtscitise NHmcIoHug Der Iorrnc
fir ben Gunner, cbcnio oeS rtluaigen
@ed,icls oerielben iHS i'm Sntcrchc
Der 2cicr crmiinidt, nm llntcrbre'
DUNG in Der 3nicuOuug ocs Slattcs
40 Dcrbit"n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

Siir WornlnuO mo Den Glltrltt
Columbia @clpittcrlhollcrn ltn0 lilo
0itlihc Wiuoc,
Der hoditc lhCrmonleteriton0 NOR
81 @rdO I'M > llbr Nod)nlitto9s.
Ger nie0riQitC Recommendations
nor y @roo INN 6 llbr WorQen@.
Scr mittIcrc Noromcteritono NOR
1904.
Ger b0d)Itc GbcrmomctcrItono Der
Iettcn 81 Stlrnoen III nohiolacnhcn
St0hten mar, mic iolgt: Goitport 5S,
Yortlnno IS. Bolton Sc, Albonp Sc,
Nems0orf SO, SorriSburN 81 8biIo-
0elpbio IS, Itlontic.Gitp a. Gapc
Vop a. Woibington Sc, NorioIf 80,
SotteroS 50, Charlotte SO, WiIminG-
ton 81 Gborleiton 81, SoDonnob S6,
Sodionpillc sc, Supiter So, GcpsgScIt
IS, Ntlonto IS. montgomery 81, Nclus
SrleonS 80, EoIcitinc 90, @nIpcltolt
IS, Corpus Gbrliti Sc, Wtcntpbin9 81,
Cincinnati %, YittabIlrg 30. S@lpcGo
80, Buffalo SO, GlcueIon0 81, Tctroit
S6, Nlpeno 20. @rccn Ban 81, Mar.
auettc rs, Chicago 30, 0uIutb 66,
ct. Toul 6S, 81. &olti3 96, aonioS.
Gitp 50, omaha IS, Nitron 10. Bis
mord 60, @illiiton g., SABRE 20, @c-
lena -, SuIt cote Gitp 81, 0enncr
80, Nortb Hlotte 20, Googc Gitp 81,
Mn1nrinn Sc Nna MnncLra 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Sanit1ts. 0cridlt.

Gie Woicrn iorocrten mieoCr bier
Opfer in Scr p%erfloilenen Wohc.
- Sclthe inn abnchmcn. - @e.
ringc Stcrbli6tcitsrote ser Nc.
ger.
Sn Ser pcriIoiicnen ISOLDE ereignc.
ten iidl 176 Soncai0uc in Baltimore,
Ncgcn t15 IN Der Observation-Disclosures
dc bee EoriobrcS, 135 in 1903 uno
PA in 1902. Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mor 1888 pro 1000 Der 8eianmtbc.
oolfcrrng. t4.79 fir Die @eiBen ul0
22.l0 fir sic gtcger. @on ocn Ser.
ltorbencn norcn 90 i'm GuSlunoe ac.
borcn, sc muren Ncger. SIM Ban.
Giclp . 9lipI ltorben Z, in SoipitGIcrn
20 mo in onbcrcn Snititutcn 0 Eer-
ioncn; IS SrQucite lpuroen 9ebuIten.
gGS qcborcn purben 90 mCiBc uno 81
Neaerfinoer gcmeIoct. Gle boupt.
I~0d)Gid)ltcn GoOc8urioher moren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
@rGflidcr Suo.
(WVui2OtWi

Ser ! SABRE alte SolcpD Sdlllnrttll0
pom cincn 9ierluogen iibcrfobren
mo oltgcnblidlih getootct.
Ger 1 Sabre oltc Solcpb 2on1ur.
tina. Subn pom Soicpb 2omortino,
IT.. Nr. lO7, Wcit WtulberrpsS troBe,
pltroc q~eltcrn MorGclt, mobrcnb er
nobc lcincr cltcrlihen @ohnuta oti
Der StroBc ipieItc, bon elncm Bier
mo0cn iiberiobrcn mo ultgenblldIId)
oct0btct. Gu3 &in0 elite IN clnenl
unbcnahten Au0enblid ollt Die
Strabc binor5 un0 iplclte blnter et=
mem 1rlthtforrcn. Sn Dem Iitgen'
blif, ais Der 20 Sabre ulte Noant
WcperS bon 9tr. Sl5, Nor0EIttltons
Nlpcnile, nit ieincm 9iermogen aus
Der So9pcre 2 troBc in Die Ntulbcrrp.
StroBc cinboq, trat 0oa Sn0blen btr'
fer oem 6ruhtluugcn bcrpor, mo che
WtcperS bic Eier0c onboItcn tonnte,
lod cS inter bercn Sltfen, moroltf
Sluci RGoer ilber 0uS be0oucrnsluertbe
@cid)opi binWeg fubrcn, Cen Hllgcn-
5cltocn 0c5 llnIolc8 crltorrte bcinubc
0o2 @lut in ocn Iocrr, Mcper9 belt,
10 roih mic cS ging, oic Eicroc al
u1o bob ooS pcrungliidte aillG an,
Goiiclbc lcQte ieOod) feline Sebena5cts
ten mehr an Den Gag uno oenn Slut.
ihcr iicl Die idupcre Eiliht gu Den
Gltern ibren Sicbling toot III oo@
@ultS 81 trogen. 6rou Sonlortino
mo mebrcre 6rollcn iiclen bci'm Nn.
blid oes 2cid)nomS in Sbnntod)t.
Ginc llntcriuhunQ oeH Seitnons er-
0ob, oob ooa &nGblcin eincn Shoz
oclbrud) e~rlittcn bottc. WepcrS mltr0c
pom Yoli5ilten Sinclair perbaftet mo
nod ser meitlihen Toli5eiItotion &C.
brod)t, poielbit Coroner Wortln &C.
itern abeno cincn SnoueIt obbIclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

8ater VI onteperhe's De.
erbieung.- lie ge~eroiauna oes
am lesten Ionneritag aeitorberen
8nters SboS. ). Wontepcroe, Reftor
Der ct. Seo's Stride. irnoet morgeu
iriib nm 10 llbr bon Der airdle on Der
ode Der StiIes- mo GretersS TRACE
aus itott. @oier i. :. Nltrrop Don
Der ct. Gliiabeth. Stride miro ods
feierlihe 9obienomt celebriren Roter
mid). Campbell ipirh ais Giofon inn.
giren mn Slater rsni. GulSti ais Cub
1iafon. @nter u. S'9teil bait ole
Yreoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

melde Stoot. Sn9enieur 6enooa i'm
Stoote Muine beitellt bot, nod nidt
onoelonqt limo. Scrr 8enooa miro
oiieier Gage Die EiIoiterung Der So
nopers StroBc mo OcS Sopfins.| locc
p%olCll0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
$ieb5ebn Gcote.
5dDrrhlidjea GiTembabnnmeliids bei Gmnrp
Grnue eeJterm Abrnhs

IS ipnrecn onfrrocm iInirbu EcrUncm ucrlctt. - 3mci 3Hgc Der o@cne
ideu MarglGuocr GHcnbobn" tuaiorrn-WadD mcbr Fcihcn nnhr
benz %rad. 9c MctnngSurbciNn modtcn MIR laneIamc 1urt-
idbritc. - 9c Wcbr,abl Der &crnn9Indtcn iuarcn Trbcicr. - &cbr'
fen un elmer anoercn Go0iion bel NFonnt Supe snrHf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

@rat,unrit nit Scllcric=S eigcidJmaf,
ioluic alc 5um @mritacidJait acbOren'
Den SclifatcHcn Yrima GnaIitat -
mGfige Erciic - 81 babcn bel
2pnis .. Gcttbcr9,
966-96S Scringtun.W arft nnb
342-344 Sollins. Warft,
(IpuI0O YGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
mr.. 1927. cN.Saittmsre.etraA

YaKase 0utariats 8clomediel'
guream. Sdifisfarten fir oDe
9ampfer.2 inicn. Hciiepdiic, @ediel,
gelbpedicl uno @clbienoungen.
(sIpriI14.1@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Sdiifsfartcn non nnb mad ScntIdl'
lan0.

@on Baltimore bis Bremen: So
lite $50; Baltimore bis
gum /. Nugult $3.50; pom 1. Mug.
bis /. Hopcmbcr $3.50 mo 5000.
Innbreiie 3n biligcrem Treiie.
Sheo. 8. 1isner & &c., 3immer Nr.
3, ia clearinghouse II. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
8eIbienbungcn mad 8entidlanb nno
SeIrcid

at 81 Gents pro Warf uno 20B
Gents pro 8rone. Horto ertra.
@edIcI arsgeltcnt aiif ollie Sbeile
Der @eIt. SDco. s. 3iencr & So,
ia O. 2erineton.St Str. 3immer Nr.
3. US0-)