davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
UNIQUE ARTICLES FOR
BRITT AND NELSON MILL.

According to the articles Of agreement
signed by Jimmy Britt and Battling Mel
son for their mill at Colma. Cal, next
month, the contest Is to be to q finish.
The papers call for scrap OF forty-five
rounds or more. Tho winner Is to take
the entire receipts, and Marquis Of
Queensberry rules are to govern. The
articles are unique. The club offers to
the men e5 per cent of the gross receipts.
and the fight is to be held between Sep
TENDER Z and IL.
ceipts will not be less than $4,000. OF
this sum the victor Is to receive 65 per
cent. or $13,Oo0. and more according to the
amount taken In in excess OF $2u,O00. The
encounter is to be held in the daytime,
between 1 and O'Clock, and in the open
air; The lighters sa are to weigh in at 10
the fight and the referee is to be chosen
on or before the evening Of August &c.
Britt and Nelson are to forfeit $500
each to the club In the event of failing
to agree on referee The men have
agreed to post an additional 81. 400 each to
comply with all the clauses OF the articles.
to be divided between Britt and Nelson If
1t fails to live up to it's part of the agree
ment. Harry Corbett has been selected as
final stakeholder. Soft surgical handages
are permitted. and neither OF the contest
ants Ia allowed to engage In a fight prior
to the coming scrap.
Both Britt and Nelson have begun active
training for the fight. They are in fine
trim already. especially Nelson. who has
been working on the quiet for some time.
He has been sojourning in the mountains.
Nelson will have as his trainer Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell. Gardner Is training
there for his fight with Buddy Ryan at
Colma on August 25
1t is likely that Jim Jeffries will act as
referee. He has been asked to do so. and
will decide one way or the other in the
next few days 1t Is understood that Britt
and Nelson will meet on September 8,
which is state holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
SARATOGA RACES.
Only One Favorite Rewarded the
Bettors.

More disagreeable weather kept the
crowd at the racetrack at Saratoga yester-
day down to the regulars. The going was
muddy, and picking winners was something
OF puzzle.
The sport opened with hard blow for
tn, wise fraternity. Speedway. the favorite
In this event, which was five and half
furiong dash for two-year-olds was dis
qualified by the stewards. Mcdaniel kept
her close to Suf1iciency and College Girl.
who showed the way to the head of the
stretch. At that point there was some
crowding, and Speedway seemed to cut
Girl, though she looked to be clear of them
at the time. As 1t was, Speedway had to
be ridden out to win by a couple of lengths
from Sufficiency. who had been backed
down from 20 to to IL to l. while there
was 100 to / against College Girl, who ran
in the name and colors Of John E. Madden.
Baird; who rode College Girl made a pro-
test of foul against the winner. and the
stewards allowed it. This gave the race to
SufYiciency, placing College Girl second and
]. Grant Lymans Bantam, 10 to l shot,
who played Speedway. but the red board
in Meas :os - Is 5a'' Tic 'A'' " ''' was ''''
Charley Ellison. the plunger. won two
races with James Reddick and Judge
Hines incidentally taking bundle of coin
from the books. Reddick. at to /. with
Martin up, was victorious In the Albany
Handicap, for two-year-olds. six furlongs.
He was In nicely with 112 pounds. and after
following the pace set by Sydney Paget's
Jacobite ID to 5 favorite. he ran over the
latter at the half mile pole and won handily
by two lengths In 1:16 40 Jacobite seemed
to tire under the weight and was half
length out of the money. John Sanford's
Rayena, 8 to . closed with remarkable
courage and took the place from r. T. VIII
son. jr.'s, Bill Phillips, IA to second
ehOfCa " half length
Judge Hines, played down to Z to q Sec
ond choice. was at home In the mud and
won the handicap at mile. He was last
for half a mile. when Burns cut him loose.
and he ran over the others like a whirlwind,
viii ming by two lengths. In LAB 3-5 Sono-
mo Belle. 4 to /, who began slowly also.
ran into the place. two lengths before Work
man. IA to 5 favorite, who led up to the
sixteenth pole only to stop under pressure.
John Sanford's Adriutha had speed for
three-quarters of q mile and then blew up.
The steepleehase usual had Its farcical
features Maiden. an odds on favorite, fell
after going a short distance, while Decline
and Duke of Connaught also came to grief,
Mr. Cotton's Baizac. 9 to 1, on the other
hand, took big lead early In the game
and held 1t to the end. 1t was drive for
the place. Pious, to /. beating Paulaker,
10 to /. by two lengths. The time was 400.
Stroller carried the smart money In the
f1fth race. at one mile and three sixteenths.
He was hot fav0rite at to g. but after
allowing the way for nine furlOngs he weak
ened and finished third. ]. L. HavnAlsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Saladin, % to 1. even with a poor ride man
aged to win by a head from Elwood, to L.
Palette. well played. was disappoint-
ment. The race was run in 2O3 is.
s. C.. Hildreth won his first race since he
severed relations with E. E. Smathers when
Burleigh captured the handicap for all
ages, at six furlongs. Burleigh shouldered
1928 pounds and was steady favorite at 3
to 5. He was much the best, making all
the running and winning easily by two and
a half lengths in lis is. Frank Farrell's
King Pepper, 8 to l. closed strong and
nailed the place from Athlone IS to 1, by a
head. Funiculaire, who was an equal ia
vorite with Burleigh. was head out of the
money. Five favorites lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Joe Cans Giants at American League
Park.

An interesting game has been arranged.
starting at American League Park tomor-
row evening at 5 o'clock. between Joe Cans
Giants Of Baltimore and team Of local
players under the guidance OF kid" sulli-
van. the local fighter. The colored boys
put up a fine article Of ball, but Mr.. Sulli-
van has secured the pick of the different
amateur base ball leagues. and thinks he
has gotten together one of the strongest
teams possible in this city. Joe Cans will
play first base for his team, and this In
itself. Is something of an attraction, as he
Is very popular in Washington. There will
cert lnly be large crowd on hand to
rot" for the two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 4.

The Athletics playing at home cleaned
up the series from st. Louis, winning yes
terday's game by the score OF 6 TO T.
Weather conditions were against base ball,
IL damp. chilly wind making It uncomforta-
bic for player and spectator. and the
ground being sodden from the recent rains
But Manager Mack was determined to get
the game in. particularly as the Athletics
are playing winning ball just now. and he
has already a sufficient number of post
poned games. The crowd was small, only
2.E3S. but they had many opportunities to
make themselves heard, of which they fully
aNailnd themselves The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
There should be no question now as to

There should be no question now as to
Manager MeGraws position In the post
season series for the worlds championship
between the winning teams OF the National
and American leagues. He declared yester-
day that the New York team would play
any nine in the American League for tho
premier honor in base ball. There seemed
TO have been some doubt as to whether the
present champions of the National League
would meet the Greater New Yorks In the
event of their finishing first in the American
League, but the statement of Manager Nc
Graw yesterday makes II clear that he
would pit his team against Grifiths players
as quickly as against any other combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

the American League He has stolen 30
bases. to "a for Danny Holman of the Ath-
letics Topsy Hartsel Is third with "a steals.
Ed Dunkle, the big fellow let out by the
Washingtons last year. has won eight
straight games for Louisville. He surely
shines with that team.
for the clubs to finish they now stand.
He says the betting Is to against the
Athletics. Chicago 3h to l, Cleveland to i.
New York to and Boston 9 to 1.-Boston
Herald.
Brouthers the third baseman of the Mont
gomery club, whom the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans have landed for next season, Is big,
fast young fellow who resembles Harry
Wolverton very much In his bearing on the
field He can sting the pellet.
Dave Fultz Roy Thomas and Fred Ten
ney are three young men In major league
dom who have principle enough to refuse to
play ball on the Sabbath day. Their stand
In the matter has not affected their salary
one penny.
George Mullin sticks to his statement that
he will not pitch for Detroit next season
under any circumstances. So far Frank Far
reil Is the highest bidder for the great
pitchers release. He has offered 81, 40.
= In accordance with a contract entered INTO
with the Albany club, champion of the New
York State League, last April the Brook
lyns have picked out James Pastorious.
left-handed pitcher. to play IN the city OF
Speaking of that dead-heat race to the
plate in Chicago the other day, Hank
OD3y. VINO umpireu' says Dlesnaisaa Sooio
not have touched both Slagle and Maioney
unless he had had ball In each hand.
Rresua ham on the other hand, says he got
both men with the same motion, sliding the
hall from one to the other.
John E, Brink. principal owner Of the Los
Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League
is In the east trying to secure a moderation
of the drafting rule. Los Angeles was the
worst sufferer last season, losing Doc New
ton and Hal Chase, drafted by the New York
Americana It is reported the coast people
are prepared to once more become an out
law" organization.
Clyde Goodwin will be given another trial
by the Pirates. He has been purchased
from Milwaukee by Pittsburg, The Pirates
had him this spring, but turned him over
for further development to Indianapolis.
who risposed of him to Milwaukee. for
which team he has pitched great ball.
George Browne, ho-smashed q finger out
west, expects to be back In the gam N two
or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Epiphany's Fine Rally Won Out.

After getting what looked to be a winning
lead. the St Martins lost to the Epiphany
Chapel by the score of IL to In the inter-
league series. Up to the fifth inning the
Epiphany boys were unable to locate Gala
CHER, but in the sixth and seventh, on a
battery rally and some poor fielding by st.
Martins, they won in runaway fashion. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

First base by errors-St Vincent 1: St Paul, g.
Left on bases-st Vincent, .; st. Paul 8. First
base on balls-0f Meister, 2: of Byram T. OF
Mcknew. 2. Struck out-By Meister, 8: by Byram
&: by Mcknew. L. Two-base hits-Mullen Sacri-
hee hits-Rogers and Graves Stolen bases-Fegan
Warden. Seitz, Ryan, Rogers. Coleman, Mofitt
P R@ps p.as to Ross HI by
Umpire-Mr Lltchheld. Time of game hour
and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
MASTERS TOURNAMENT

BARMEN. Germany. August 1.-THE
third round of the international chess
masters tournament was contested here
yesterday. the results being as follows
Tschigorin lost against Bernstein, Burn
drew with Maroczy, Suechting drew with
Berger, Marshall won from Schlechter.
Mieses won from Bardeleben, Janowski
won from Leonhardt The games of Ala
pin VS.. John and Gottschall VS.. Wolf were
adjourned. The following are the scores
70 LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

First base by errors-Aloysius, 2; Foundry. 3.
Struck out-By Handiboe. 8; by Brown, 5. In
nngs pitched-By Corrigan 4; by Handiboe B..
Hus-On Corrigan, 81 OF Handiboe. 1. Two-base
hts-Gates, Herbert. E. Brown. Sacrifice hit
Handiboe Stolen bases-Handiboe e. Salb and
Atkinson. Double plsys-Cantwer to Farrell; Far
rell to Brown to Quinn. Hit by pitcher-By Cor
rigan, l. Wild pitches-Brown and Corrigan.
Passed balls-Chamberain (2). Umpire-Mr Leon
ard. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Earned runs-Epiphany Chapel 2; ST. Martins
9: First base by errors-Epiphany Chapel 4; st.
St Martins. o. First base on balls-On g. Gal
lagher. 81 on Gordon. 3. Innings pitched-By B.
Gallagher, Z; by Gordon. 7. Hits made-O6 B.
Gallagher, 12; OF Gordon. 10. Struck out-By B.
Gallagher: 4: by Gordon, 0. Three-base hit
CHER. Hurley. Stolen bases-Lawson, Gordon
Double play-Dugan to sehafer. Hit by pitcher
BY Gallagher, 2. Passed ball-Bagett Umpire
Mr. Neuman. Time of game hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

First base BY errors-Just1ce. e LIBRARY, :. Leit
baIls-or Burbank. s; of Matthias g. struck cut
By Burbank, s; by Matthias. 3. Twobase hits
Herndon. Sacrifice hts-Andrews, Ambrose Sulf1-
van, kleinschmidt. Stolen bases-M %, -,
Sullivan, Dixon. Ruedy, Young. McMahon Bielaski
a.. Reed, Harrington. Burbank. Double plays
Ruedy to Andrews, Matthias to Andrews to Wool
worth to Sullivan; Matthias to Andrews Umpire
Mr.. Colliaower. Time of game hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs-CIevelsnd. 3; Washington, l. First
base by errors-Cieveland. D. Left on bases 81
Cleveland. u Washington, 3. First base on balls
-IpG Bernhard. 2. Patten. l; Adams, l. Innings
pitched BY patten, |; Adams 3 Hts nade-on
7: by Adams g. Two-base hits-fliek Turner.
Jones Sacrifice hits-Turner. Carr. Stofen bases
-Stahl Jones. Hit by pitcher-By Adams
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game hour and
50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Left on bsses-St. Louis. II: Philadelphia 8.
Earned runs-St Louis. - PhiladelDhss. D. Stolen
bases-Stone, Hoffman O. Seybold. Two base hits
IL Cross t9 Sacrifice hits-Dsvs, NJ. Cross,
Gleason. koehler. Double play-GieaHon and Jones.
struck out.By Coakley; % by sudhsn l. Bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Tennis on Slippery Courts - Hard
Game for Golfer Egan-Roque
Champion Beaten.
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Game Today.
New York at Cleveland.
National League Games To-day

81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittshurg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Justice Took It Easy Defeating the
Library Bows,

Library Boys.
Justice pulled themselves out Of last place
and up two rounds OF the ladder yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Library of Con-
gress boys. IA to 4. The game. although
one-sided. was interesting In spots. many
pretty plays cropping up at the most I'M
expected intervals. Library pulling off
three double plays when they were least
expected. Matthias, who was serving EN-
up for Library, was wild and ineffective,
giving eight passes to first and allowing
fourteen hits. one OF them a double. His
opponent, Burbank. was perfect mater of
the situation from start to finish. Bielaskt
carried off the individual honors his batting
and base running being in a class by itself.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Eastern League.
South Atlantic League

At BuGalo-Bufalo. 8: Rochester. 8.
At Montreal-Montreal, 4; Toronto. 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

At Savannah cksonville 4: Savannah, o.
At Macon-Macon. 4: Columbia. g.
At Aagasta-Charleston. 3; Augusta, 0. Second
game-Augusta. 2; Charleston, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

At Birminghsm-B Irming ham-AtIsnta game post
pened: rain.
At Little Rock-Ilttfe Rock 8; New Orleans TO-
Second game-Litte Rock, A. New Orleans, z.
At Chattanooga Shreveport. 8; Memphis, 3.
At Nashville-Nashvlle. 1: Montgomery 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

pfteher-Ho6man. Cmplre-Mr OLou1hlin. Time
of game-i hopr and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At eapolis-Minneapolis l.: St. Paul, 4.
At Columbus. ohio-Columbus. 9; Louisville, o.
At Toledo-1ndianapolis. 8; Toledo. 7.
At Kansas City-kapsas City. ]; Milwaukee 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
- THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
BASE BALL LEAGUES.
"'P. 7. POWERS. President

y
'Inasmuch as this disposes Of the COM
plant filed by Mr. Johnson against Mr..
Grifiths, the commission deems 1t unneces-
sary to take any further action. and rec
ommends that all Of the papers in the
cases be filed.
I'm connection with this matter the COM
mission respectfully requests the national
association to take up a its annual meeting
certain statements and charges presented
by Mr.. Cdvanaugh of the Southern League,
involving the actions Of certain members of
the association at meeting held at CO.
lumbus, Ohio in February, 19O5.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Second and Il streets-St Paul st. Martin.
Bureau grounds-Epiphany Chapel vs.. ST. Vincent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
,SO6crc eSGne fir sta6furbcitcr.

GittSburg, 81. 9Ipril. - Be
ante ser III. 9. StobI-G Corporation"
iouen ole uotbigen GlGne fiir cine
ollgemeine 2obnerb0buua, Die am +.
9lpril in &rait trcteu ioQ, poucnoet
boben. Die Chefs oIler ser 9orpo-
ration ongeborigen Gonpognien Iol.
len Dor eiuigen Mohen ulf0efor0ert
morOcu iein, oen fir 0ieie @rbobuna
notbigeu @eiommtbctrog on5lrgeben,
nobel 0ic Dor ser Reouftion Dor Ell
ncm Sabre giiltigcn Q0bne muB0e.
beno iein Iolen. 0ieie 9cridltc mllrs
ben 9lniauQS letter @od)e oen Gre.
tutiobcomtcn Der Corporation iiber-
mitteIt uno iino mrn g~yt9ebeiBeu
mor0eu. Der 8etrog ser &obnerb0.
brng lit nod nidt gcnoll befarmt,
ober ulle 9lngciteIlten nit NuSuobme
o%erieni9eu, Die IN ben Stublmerfen
no6 &onnen orbeitcn, meroen mobr-
ideinlid mieoer ole irilberen 906nc
erbolten. Die @eiommt = 2obn.
e%rb0buug miro Iid fir ooS Sobr AMI
$9,000,000 belauien mo 10000 Ir.
better oieieS GiitriftS merocn ooroll
bctbciligt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

pia Bolton, idlteBt bier t69Iid) Inn 1
ltbr Na6mtttogS; nod Cuba. nio
Sampa, SIa., tGeIi6 Inn 1 llbr Gaf.
mittags; mad SonouroS, Gotta Rica.
Guatemala, Yonoma uuo Der GonaI.
Gone, nio NemsO orleans, tGgli6 um
s llhr Iben0s.
Erons. % ncific g It.
Ntittlpo6 - Z llbr IbenoS, fir sic
8bilippinen, pio Sortlono, Oreq.
Samitag = llbr Ibeno8, fiirgteu.
SeeIonO, ghlitrolien, Ieu 5 Galeoo.
MEN, Samoa, Soluoii mo Sill . Sns
Ielr, nta San Sran5i8co.
&oit fir Sopan 9oreo, China un0
ipe5iel aoreiiirte Eoit iiir sic Bbilip.
pinen, oio Seattle, i6lieBt bier tag.
lib Z llbr NlbenoS bis gum 3. IpriI;
fir SoponL @orea, China un0 oie45bi.
lippinen, pto SoncouOer, t6gli6 nm
Z llbr st6enOs bis sum A. 9(priI.
Die SronS-B ocific.BoIt miro tag.
lid sum G6fobrtbofen b~ef0roert, uno
Die 3eit beS BOltidIuiies lit 10 arran.
9trt, oaB elm ununterbro6ener lleber.
lono'8ronSport Itottfinoet.
Us. Sail Sorlis,
Soitmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Spfer BON 0eluittcritiirmcu.

@ut6rie, Stla., 81. WGr5. -
&eitige @emitter in oieier @cgeno
boben geitern bier WenidenIebeu ge-
toitet uno man6e onoere Yerionen
limo perlebt moroen. @ei @otonoa
limo Dean s. Hidmono uno Sob1
GbomoS, Sltngen bon II Sobren,
BON 9lib eridlogen uno ibre &eiGcn
gang perfoblt moroen. Sn Nem-
@eotberforo prroe ser noblbubenoe
6armer Charles $. S6oonoper bonn
@lib eri6logen. Sci 9om.Gitp iinO
Die Str0me IN 6olge Oe5 %itarfen He-
gems nngeI6molen uno Srpille Hem.
berton ertranf i'm Solt = Greet, iiber
Den er in einem 8oote fobrelt noQte.
Sci Spra III 8oo6s = Golntp oeno-
lirte elm Gpflon oa8 SnllS Oes GboS.
9ronion uno uerIebte oielen, ionic
icilte 6ron rnO ibre Nodborin Srolt
Watbiloo Sidman beoentliG. Set,
tere erlitt einen OreiiadJcn Hippen.
6rll6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Sricf6ef6rbernms mad benz gusIanS.

SrleIoeI0foerMHg NaW Oem ahSlaho'
auSl6n6iihe Boit fir Die nit Dem
T.. Spril enoenoe ISOLDE i6IieBt
bier Gin alien 6aaen piinftlid) pie
foIgt.
Bodet SoIt lit often bon 8 llbr
Sormittags bis 5 llBr Ibenos tag
lid (oltSeeuommen SonntooS).
Yadet-YoIt fir 9eutI6lano i6Iiebt
bier Inn fl llbr 8ormittogs am 90,
%. itn0 "a. MGr5aa
9ampfcr fabren bon Hew-gort ab,
iuern nidt anoers angegeben.
Grams. ItIontii6eSoi #.
9ienitog - 10 lt6r 9lbenos, fir
europa, per 0anpfer Baltic" pia
Queenstown.
WittpoG - 10 llGr gben0S, fir
Sronfreid, Sii0 : europa, @gppten
uno @ritiid . Snoiem per 9ompfer
go @retogne," pia Sabre (Boit fir
an0ere Sbeile gllropa's muB 0ireft
per r2o 9retogne" a6reIiirt iein),
8reitog - 5 llbr Na6mittags, fir
Die G5orer, per 8ompfer bon Bolton;
7 llbr abenos, fir europa, per 9anl-
pier vBbiIooelpbio-" pia Blpmoutb
mo G%berbourg Roit fir SrIano
muB per 9onpfer philadelphia"
aoreliirt iein); 10 llbr abenOs, fir
europa, per Gompfer n@truria," bia
QueenStonn.
Montog 3. gpril - fir europa.
per 9ompfer ~aoiier gsilbelm Der
8roBe."
g It iir 9 III nno Central.
@merifa, @eitinbien etc.
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bic Bahamas, per 8ampfer ponaRia.
mi, Slo. 10 llbr abenoS, fiirGentrol.
Imerifa uno Oie Siio : Bocific : SG-
fen, per 9nnpier pia Colon.
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moico, bon Bolton, Woii.; 10 llbr
glbenos, fir Bermuda, per 9ampfer
nSriniooo;" fir Wapague3 perOum
pier rYatbfinoer;" fir Snosuo,S oiti
uno Colombia, per Camper ySIon.
orio;" fir Soiti, per 9ompfery Yrins
8iaem Ser Gritte.; fir 60 Blota.
Staoten, per 9ampfer ,ltriula
9rigbts;" fir Curtis Sslono uno ct.
9omingo, per 9ampfer nSeminole."
Wittipod) 1 ubr 0a6mittags,
fir Die Bahamas, per 9ompfer bon
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Cuba, gucatan unO gampe6e, per
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per 9ampfer oWanas;" fir Somai.
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Yo.
SonnerItag - 10 l1br abenos, fit
Die 9abamas, per 9ompfer nguca.
tam"
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LAMB, Samaica unb Colombia, per
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Camper yMorro Cattle" fir Gre
naoa, Srini6ao uno Guiana, per
0ompfer .Warapal."
Samitog - 1 nbr IadmittasS,
fir Die Bahamas, per 9ompfer bon
Wiamt Sla..
Die Yolt mad RenfunbIano, bia
Wor6-S ionep, uno nad WiqueIon |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
@unbcrpplle Gnfbefunn

Srnn u. gleiins, electromagnetic GpeSiaItftin
fir 5rdlensGeioen. 9amen iolten l6 In alien
ssfis1 IeiSeaO iiaS, iperoe ID SSI1en ' beIfea. IL
bate ME cireH ein5i9en S~e6lfbIng. grIeidltes
rune in 4s Stlnoen ooer feline ge8ablira bers
!angt. Sein Stn1ler@ ODER SefaRr. ooer inter.
Spte68immer ooer briefIi9. So. gribatllnfer.
fpmmef fit 9amen. @efGnlte gsdrterinnen.
9ter5tIi6e Bebaftolunq, tpent gepiinfht. Gireng
bertranli6. Hntbertbeilins foftenfrei. Gpredbs
itn1oen bon 10 Born. bis 8 stbenos; 6oHntags
bon . bis 8 gindbn,. Srau U. gleifna, Nr. 7f9,
Hpeit. 5abettesStrnbe. (Dsdrs9.1&S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Gin 0eidlenf far's Qeben.

Benn Sbr guren 95htern elm prnfti5des
@eibnaftssGefheHf MAIDEN mont, Elm Gef9erf
fir'S game eebe1t, 70 IaBt ffe eiuen RurfnS i'm
Gfectte-G nmen.S dlneiberi1fem
b~urttmddeu. Sic GdbuIe lit tett ~qe5ffref. Der
@cfteupunft TIT eering. Gtiiler flr Die Nbenb,
flaiien iuerben ictt d~nfaenommen. Weaen Be
bingungen iueroe man ft1 uu mar2. 8uber5, 80.
212s Rors.GtartfS-etrfhe. l27o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
3n bermietben.
3u uerntiet6cu:
SH Oerfanfen USer at berpad5ten.
gu %uetiauien ober sn usrpadtcu:

81 UttIuHItW bptt IN UtfpnultcH.
9ds pertbboIle @runoftiid an Der @de bon
Gits8aItimoresStra uno 9oftofficesGpenue;
90 bel 100 SUB. Ser bittere 1beil beg @runos
[tiids ipiro fir elm @el6iftsaebduoe oeS n9euts
Hlsfunft bel 6. Blaine, Rr. Ali, ct. gani.str.
(30t-)