davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

The prayer es has been applied in his parish many ines. and some of he cures effeced have been remarkable.
 The archdeacon is the grandson of the great William WilberfOrce, anti slavery agitator and philanthrOpist. There of his sons fell under the in-
 1uence of Dr. Newman in the Trac- tarian movement and entered the Catholic Church; and the fourth. Samuel WiIberforce, bishop first of Oxford and then of Winchester, was humorously described by Mozley as partly admired, partly pitied as brand plunked from the burning, but with the smell of the burning strong upon him." and after decades of pe- lemics was acknowledged by i'm prelate of his time. The archdeacOn is the bishops youngest son. Like his grandfather he has an irrepres- sible ardor for agitations and procia- nations against social abuses and po- litical wrongs-evcn against scientific methods such as Vivisection-and, like his father, he has the reputation of being a man of the world, so sinuous in his courses and so dexterous in his expressions that no party in the Eng fish Church claims him with assur- ance as an authority on any religious question.
 The Wilberforces have been men of scientific tastes and social fdas. The archdeacon has in his turn taste for psychical research and has shown deep interest in the phenomena of spiritualism and the literature of theosophy, and, while he is an ac- cOmplishished man of the world, fa- vorite at court and chaplain of the House of Commons, he is man with many hobbies and student of social questions. Yet he is also a devoted industrious rector and a preacher of original forces, who is never out of touch with the pews. As high church man he as employed te Cowley Fath-, CTS in mission among the Westnins- ter. slums and, as a broad thinker he attracts theosophistsy- spirtualists and and an intellectual class to the fan tastic, four-towered church behind the l Abbey. Without being at any pains to conceal his. contempt for theology, and having withal an elastic way of. re- vising. doctrine and restating creeds in language of his own, he does not un- settle anybody's opinion and succeeds in making religion something vital, practical and essentially spiritual This is the eccentric rector who takes up the prayer test Of Prof, Tyndall and brings it into use for emergency cases. London Letter. New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
sHot HERSELF.

Mrs. Wilson, Who Escaped from Sani-
 tairum-In Serious Condition.
 Mrs. Janet l. Wilson, who escaped from the Hudsyn IRiver sanitarium at Poughkeepsie, Y. lY., on July 5, at tempted suicide by shooting Saturday night at the Riyesrview Hotel, Wash ington Bridge, vhithe she had gone in rompany with Walter Langdon of Poughkeepsie, in order that their whereabouts night be kept from Dr.. Langdon, the ypung mans father, who was trying to lperEsuade his son to leave, the woIlarE and return home Dr F. B. Heady of Milford and Dr. Lewis of stratford were called and later Mrs. Wilson was removed to Bridge port hospital, Whele it was stated she has a possible chance for recovery.
 Mrs. Wilson entered Langdons room during his absence from, the hotel, and possessing herself of Langdon's 2-coli- bre. revolver. p1iessed the nuzzle of the weapon against her side and pulled the trigger, the bullet entering about two Inches above thbe heart. Medical assist Rnce was hastily summoned, and the woman was okdersd removed to the hospital The buhSt has not yet been recovered. ,f
 Ex-C Congressman Philip Low, Mrs. Wilson's fatlerl has been notified of his daughters condition, and was ex- pected to arrive during the night
 Walter Lang don yesterday morning made statement tb the effect that on Saturday morning he made a trip to New York in order to botain money from a friend of Mrs Wilson. The man to whom he was senE, however, refused to advance the money. Upon his re- turn to Milford he reported to Mrs. Wilson the failure of his mission, and Mrs. Wilson seemed to be very dis couraged. Langaon said their finances were almost exhausted, and this no doubt preyed ubon her mind, driving her to commit the deed. Yesterday Mrs. Wilson's condition had not improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
GRAYS WE'LL AHEAD.
Won the Doherty Medal at Wallingford
 Saturday.

Won the Doherty Medal at Wallingford
 Saturday.
 wallingford, July 16.-Co. F of the Second regiment, the Grays of New Ha- ven. won the Doherty medal here yes- terday in the regimental shoot by a good margin. Five teams competed and Co. K team of this place won the Gray's medal fer second place in the match. The shooting was exceptionally good.
 In the individual shooting Captain Young, I. S. A. P, won the revolver match by a score of 28' Captain Isbell of Co. D and Captain Abbott Of Co. K scored 20 each.
 Lieutenant W, J., Dray of co K won the officers match and the Barrier gold medal. Sergeant Lanouette of Co., K won the Smith medal; Lieutenant All ing of Co. D won the ford medal and the Bacon medal was won by Private Reed of Go. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
PREACHED ON THE SABBATH.

At St. Paul's church yesterday nlorn- ing the rector, Rev. James DeWolf Perry, Jr.. preached from the text, This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.. He spoke of the absolute need for rest and the requirement. of the working people of one day in seven for rest. He said that the strict Sabbath of our grandfathers was impossible for us, but we must not go too far the other way. A Sabbath for rest is what we need and the hope for a true Sabbath lies in the family. As long as ours is a land of Christian families. we need not fear the destruction of our Christian Sun day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
SATURDAY SPORTS.
EEW HAVEN TOOK ONE OF
 DOUBLE HEADER.

Results in the Big Leagues-BroOklawn
 Club Wins Team Championship Cup
 The Scores-GeneraI MOntgomery's
 Frances Leads for the Cup-Other
 Notes Of Interest.
 Six games were played in the COnnec- ticut league Saturday, of which New Haven participated in two, one of them being the locals nineteenth victory. The score:
 At New Haven-First game: Hart ford, 5; New Haven, f. (Second game) New Haven, g; Hartford, 8.
 At springfeld-(Ffrst game-spring- field, g: Norwich, '. Second game Springfield, '; Norwich, (six innings)' At Holyoke-Holyoke. 6; Meriden, 1.
 At Bridgeport-New London, T Bridgeport, 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
OLIVER E. KNOWLES OF SHORT
 BEACH.

Oliver Ellsworth Knowles, aged sev- enty-nine years and three months, died Saturday morning at his home at Shore Beach, where he had been a resident for some time. MT. Knowles was born in New York state, but came to Branford when a young man and had made his home here ever since. He was well known by all the other citizens and had many friends at Short Beach, and also in Branford center. He is susvived by two sons, Edward B. Knowles, act ing school visitor and member of the board of education, and William J. Knowles, both of Short Beach; also a brother who lives in East River.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
MICHAEL sKEAHANE,

Michael skeahane, one of New Ha- ven's most respected citizens, died Fri day afternoon at his home, 10 Lyon street. MT. Sheahane had been an ac- tive and enthusiastic member of St. Patrieks T. A. and B. society and had scarcely missed a meeting in the past twenty-five years. He was q man of a very agreeable disposition, and his many friends and acquaintances sym pathize with his only daughter, Miss Nellie J. skeahane in the loss of her father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
SUIT FOR ISLANDER.
tarium-Tn Seiorus Condition. lingfnrd. Sues louis Decker.


 Papers calling for the attachment of $10,O0O were served by Sheriff Austin on Louis Decker of Wallingford in 8 suit for $5,00O damages, brought by Mrs. Emma E. Molineux, formerly of Wallingford. i.
 Mrs. Molineaux alleges defamation of character, the alleged offense having been committed the third of the pres .ent month in this city in the hearding of three witnesses. The case is return able the first Tuesday in September in the superior court. Mrs. Molineuxs S attorney is J. Birney Futile.
 Mrs. Molineux is married, her hus- band living in Meriden.
 Henry Backus of Wallingford furn- ished bonds of 5000 for MT. Decker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
JAMES KENNEDY.

The funeral Of James Kennedy took place from his late residence, 2S7 James street, at 1:3O o'clock yesterday after noon and was followed by a requiem high mass at St. Francis church at ? o'clock, which was celebrated by Rev. Father Baker. The bearers were Frank Donahue, James Kennedy, Andrew Kennedy, Robert Sheehan. Patrick Sheehan and James Curley. The inter- men twas in St. Lawrence cemetery and Sisk had charge of the arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
FUNERALS IN wALLINGFoRD.

were brought to Wallingford from Hartford Friday morning on the 11:21 train, and inferred in the Center street cemetery. Mr. Newton was a mem
 Der of St. Johns lodge, No. 4, F and A. M., of Hartford. William F1agg, chaplain of the lodge. conducted the services at the grave, and the bearers were members of the same lodge, as follows, Benjamin Vile, George c. Fox, Benjamin Kashman and Erwin Furry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
POLL THhTER WORK.
PROGRESS OF THE NEW se5O. 900
 STRUCTURES RAPID.

Scene of Operation. is q Busy One
 Contractor Must finish by September
 1-Scareity of Carpenters Seems to
 Prevail.
 An inspection f the progress of the work on the rAfy $250,OOO Poli theater leads to the belief that there awaits for the approval of local theatergOers next September one of the handsomest edifices to be fund in New England.
 The Poli theater now in course of con- struction is in the rear Of the present Poli office building on Church street. The main entrances will be through a grand lobby the office building. Extra exit as well 5s entrance will also be provided for George street. The grand foyer will be magnificent one, and a balcony and s}lIery will be features. A promenade fodk, reception and smoking rooms, magnificent recreation rooms and every nh5dern comfort will be found in theS Sstructure. The seating capacity will lt over 2,OO0 and the stage will be large enough to produce the greatest plays and extravaganzas, if MT. Poli should desire.
 The boxes will be on new plan, an idea which will undoubtedly meet with genuine approval
 The work a. present is being rushed as Contractor Loughiin must finish by September 1. The cry seems to be for carpenters and every available man is being put on. ys,me of the men have to work over time.
 MT. Poli is about he building almost daily. He is ats( erecting a theater in Worcester, MaBS., and divides his time between the two.
 The work is icing watched with con- siderable intertst by the public, and MT. Poli promises that when it is com pleted it will mark new era in theat- rieal doings in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
YALE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,

Professor Charles shuchert, head of the Yale university museum, is to make an extensive trip during the summer through the maritime provinces of Can- ada. The object of his trip is geolog- ical survey of those regions, especially of Nova Scotia, in order to study their broader bearings on the geological for nations of the rest of North America. Professor Shuchert will be accompanied by an assistant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
NICHOLAS HEERY.

The funeral of Nicholas Heery will take place from his late residence, 15S Chapel street this morning at S:SO o'clock and this will be followed by a requiem high mass at St. Francis church at g o'clock. The mass will be celebrated by Fathers Kennedy, Baker and Berwin. The interment will be in the St. Lawrence cemetery and Sisk has charge of the arrargements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
PRESIDENT WAS THERE.
Tarminston Clergyman officiated at

Farmington Clergyman offfciated at
 Wedding.
 Lieutenant Robert M Ferguson, a former member of the presidents Rough Rider regiment and an old friend of the family, was the bride groom, and Miss Isabelle Selmes, of Locust Valley, the bride, at the wed- ding ceremohy at Oyster Bay, L. l., on saturdayf which was performed at the home of Frank Cutcheon, Rev. Hector Gordon Monroe, of Pennington, Conn.,, President and Mrs. Roose- velt and daughter, Miss Ethel, were among the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago, 2; Washington, 1.
 At Cleveland-New York, 6; Cleve- land, 5.
 At St. Louis-Boston, 2; St, Louis, l.
 At Detroit-F'irst game: Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Second game-Phila- delphia, g; Detroit, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT

The first excursion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road to New port will be run next Thursday. A spe- cial train will leave Hartford at 7:15 a. n1., carrying the excursionists to New London. From that city the steamer City of Lowell will take them to New port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
PONY POLO DATES ANNOUNCED

PONY POLO DATES ANNOUNCED.
 The pony polo dates for this season were announced at Newport Saturday. They are as follows: ..
 Southampton club, Southampton, L. l., July 22-2S.
 Point Judith club, Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 29-August 10. Saratoga club, Saratoga, N. Y, Au- gust 7-18.
 Westchester club, Newport. R. L, Au- gust 11-23.
 Rumford club, Providence, R. T., Au- gust 24-31.
 Dedham club, Dedham, Mass, Sep tenber 1-9.
 Myopia club, Hamilton, Mass, Sep ternber 11-16.
 Buffalo club, Buffalo, N. Y, septem- Der 2S-October ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
FTTNRAL OF W. I. REILLY,

Saturday morning at 2, o'clock the funeral services of William J. Reilly were held at the Holy Trinity church, Wallingford, with interment in the St. cemetery, New Haven. MT Reilly is survived by two sons and one daughter, William B. Reilly of Walling- ford, John J. Reilly of New York and Mrs. D. O'Connell of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
.NAr1nNALLEAGTE.

At New York-New York, 8; Pitts burg ( At Boston-st. Louis, Il; Boston, 8. At Philadelphia-Phi 2; Cin- cinnati, 5.
 At Brooklyn-Chicago, s; Brooklyn, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
VISITING HERE.

Albert B. Harris, of the A. Steinhardt company, of New York, and Gustave Levinson, of Cammeyer's, are visiting in this city. Both MT. Harris and MT. Levinson, it will be remembered, were prominent in social circles until their advent to the metropolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
FRANCES THE WINNER.

General Phelps Montgomery yacht Frances won Saturdays race in the series for the cup. The race was sail ed over the inside course off Morris Cove. The victory puts the Frances in the lead by few points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
NINE YEAR OLD LADS DEATH.

James, the nine-year-old son of John Mcclure, and wife, died Friday and the funeral services were held Saturday af- ternoon. The little fellow was & par ticularly bright child, and much sympa- thy is expressed for the bereaved par entS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
R11R1A1. TN NORTH HAVEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia E. Marsh, who died in Staten Island, was held in the North Haven cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marsh's husband is also buried there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
LEAVES FOR NOVA SCOTIA.

Harry P. Woodruff of 252 Lawrence street secretary of w. w. Woodruff & Son of Mt Carmel, and wife will leave to-day for three or four weeks stay in Nova Scotia. *.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

Bennett's, 5; Bridgeport Y. M. C. A., |. TRANS MISSISSIPPI CHAMPION
 SHIP. .... t The trans-Mississippi amateur golf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

HERAIIs WINS IsLIP HANDICAP.
 E. R. Thomas Hermis, carrying the heavy impost Of 1S2 pounds, Saturday won the Islip handicap one mile and a furlong at Brighton Beach, defeating Buttling by a neck. Redfern, who had the mount on Hermis, rode an excellent race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

championship was won Saturday by Warren Dickinson Of Des Moines, who defeated Walter Fairbanks of Denver, up to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES. Mohawks, 13; Franklins, 2. Westvilles, 13; East Sides 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

Total 994
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

Total ........ .....,.................1 .1O53
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

Total I...................... 1903
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06

"Now Benjamin said the Sun
day school teacher to a small pupil.
Eve have read the story of Joseph
Can you tell mr what great wrong
his brothers did?n "Yes maam;
they sold him too cheap" answered
the youthful student of frenzied
finance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06

Last Saturday the contract for
building the tunnel on the reservoir
which will be buill ou the Ainnosn
river. was given to Frank Blnkc of
La Jnrn. the contract calling for
$4,000. 1.-THE project goes through
ms promoters seem Ia think d, will,
!, will put from forty To fifty thous.
and acres under irrigation. tiibu.
inry 10 La .Jarn, AlHmosn and
Monte Vista. II il Is bull the cree
ton Of n sugar factory will bc the
next ON the program and any of
the towns above named can mnkcn
try for it-Alnmo.n Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06
state Lease for sale.

800 acre. on n four years Tense
one. half lin. agricultural land. the
other half hny aud grazing Fenced
aud fairly we'll improved. win
sell ut n grea, bargain il sold Ia 30
days. Enquire at the rnnch or Of
G. {. Kerr G. a. porsp.
HON. grown onion sets. White
ltxlisn., T. Brown onion seed,
garden pens mud many other gard.
I'm seeds adapted 10 this climate.
Early plant. ready about May LIST.
+ +. NEWTON, Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06

The Monte Vista band will give
dance at Woodmcn hall Friday
night, May ). The full band will
furnish the music during the
greater part of the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06

Strawberries and Cream at The
GEM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06

Try the latest smokc-Stick-
ney's New Tariff cigar-at
Baucrle's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-06

seed potatoes Tor salc, Time given
To reliable parties.
Phon. 9S3. Suoup Bnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
s t il d UNI g c.

a~ortofieln, pro 9uidel 20c. bis
3Oc.; nere 6loriOoer, pro 6ob ST bis
$2.75; 3liderriibcu, pro giinoel &c.
bis &c.; @eiBfobl, pro Grnte Zoe.
bis $t.25; Noriolf, pro SAB $t.15
bis $1.25; 3miebcln, pro @uidel
500 bis $t.20; Icpicl, pro SAB
$500 bis $500; brouner 8obI,
pro @uid)el 20c. bis Poe; Spinot,
pro Sltihel 15c.; 9riinc 9obnen, pro
Site Zoe. bis $50; Gopiinlot, pro
&iite t5c, bis 20c.; 8urfcn, pro &orb
Toe. bis $500; Tomatoes, pro Gor-
rier ST bis $t.75; Hooic8d)en, Nor-
foIf pro Sob 81 bis $50; Grobecren,
pro Aliort 4c. bis 7c.; Npieliincn,
pro &iite $3.50 bis $3.50; InouoS,
pro Grote 1926 bis $3.50.
Groceries nno Yrobiio o.
Sal5fleiif, pro Yiuno: feline Git
oar = Gure0 Sdinfen 12c,; grobe
Stinfcn tthc.; G%oIiiornicr Sd)in'
fen &c.; Sugor $ Glreo ShuItern
SEC; troden eciaI5ene ScitenrippeH
SIC; Spcdieiten sac; trofen &C.
iaI5ene SduItern 7Ac.; reineS
SdmoI5 III GierceS The; Sped'
IduItcrn SIG; McBs ShweinciIciid
$14.50 pro SaB.
I~aifinirter 3uder: geipiirieli
6.65c.; pulpcriiirt G.05c.; Stanooro
gronnIirt 5.95c.; fein 1ronuIirt
$3.50; GrDItol u 5.95c.; Columbia
81 $500; gelber 4.95c. bis 5.45c.
@eroitetcr 9offee: 6. 8. s. 100
8iO. aiitcn t21ac.; 6, g. 6. GO Yio.
Giitcn 1866; 6. 8. s. 36 Biuno
Giiten 12.70c.; reiner SABA 2S19c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261ac. bi &c;
reirer Moffa 2612c. bis &c; SABA
uno Noffo, gemiift, 251@c. bis 26c.
Saba, gcnrii6t, 24Iac. bis 25c.; rcis
ner M~orocoibo 2112c. bis 22c.;
rciner go @ltopro 2015c. bis DC;
rcincr Santos 201ac. bis 21t.; Gan.
toS, qemiift, t913c. bis 20c.; Gio,
genii6t, 1876. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

sds @ait. n,S gait;aSeHns GsHtOn.
S%auptararifer bes Sefoneberetns .QbeI.
peiB,~ rSamens8ereins beS gbeIpetb.-
/ mgantonsG oneIaoes Wr. 445, 3. o. o.
~GrtenidI.S iftrtftS gr. 16s. ., u..S.' iinb
-gdnfon Spar II. BergrilgnireS' Beretns@.
(Gept2t, 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
*'* SIM .Troipcct.Y orf" fino

$50 SSn nTroipcct.Eo finocn
am 80. mo 81. Wtni mo /. SUM
8ettrennen itott, BET benen cine GIN.
5obl Der better Eieroe tbeilnebmcn
meroeu. Die Tcnnen Beginner nm
2 llbr Hofmittog2 uno iperoen Gll.
Berit interciiont iein, meSbolb Nie.
monb perfeblen iolte, ibnen bei5r,.
mobnen. Der Gintritt betrGgt nlir
% Gents. glm @citen gelangt man
mad benz Borf, inoenl man an Scr
ode Der Soaionp. unb 9altimoreitr.
einen StraBenbobnluoggon Der Soirs
molint.ape., reip. Bad. Hiper.2inie
beltcigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
@ricibef6rbernng nad Dem gnslauSe.

WltSlQllollu)e pup llII Olc mt Dem
3. Sluui enoenoe @odc idlicBt bier
Gin ouen SGuen piinttIid) ME foIot:
Godet Toit lit often bon 8 lIbr
@ormittogs bis 5 llbr 9lbcuos t1o.
lid (ousgenommen SonntogS).
Tofet-Toit fir GcutidJonO ld,Iicbt
bier Wontog, 10 l(br &ormittoos,
iiir @roBbrituunicn II. &rIon0 Glen.
itogS uno 5reito9s, ) ll6r Nodn1it.
tags.
Gompfcr fobren bon N0u gorf ab,
ncrl nidt anocrs a~n9C0cbcn.
&rans.gtIontii6e GoIt.
Gicnitog - llbr Nbcn03: fir
europa per 0nmpicr o(cltonic" pia
Queenstown.
Mittpod - 10 llbr 9l6cn0S: iiir
Gronfreid), Siio europa, gQpptcn
unO 9ritiiN Snoicn per Gompicr
go lorraine" pia @oorc Wrieic filr
onocre Sbcilc Glropo'a miiiicn per
,2u lorraine" be5eidnCt iciO.
6rcitog-3 llbr Nohmitto0S: iiir
sic I5oren. Snieln per Compiler bon
Bolton, Moii. 7 llbr 9lbcnos: fir
europa per Sompfcr st. Saul"
pio Ylpmortb II. Gbcrbol,rg C9ricie
fiir 2ipcrpooI, Sd)ottIonO II. SSrloto
miiiicn per st. saul" bc5cidnct
icinD. 10 llbr Nbcn02: fir europa
per 0ampfcr oGomponin" pia
GucenStomn.
Montog, 5. Sltni - fijr europa
per Camper ~aaiicr @iIbclm Ger
@roBc."
Soft { il r g il 5. ur0 Central.
Imerifa, % eitinoien etc.
9ienItag - 3 ltbr NadnlittnoS:
fir Snmoica per 9onpicr BON 30.
ton Moii.
Wittlpod - 10 ll6r 9Iben6S: fir
Gilbo, Ylicoton unb Gompcdc per
Gonpfcr o@ipcron5o;;" iiir Snogra,
&opti unb Columbia per Gompier
r8rnccio;" fir 8rcunoo, Sriniooo
uno Guiana per 9ompicr oMara-
cas-"
0onncritog-t0 llbr gbenoS: fir
Central Imcrifa mo N0icn an Der
Siio, Encificfiiite per 0onpfer pio
Colon; fir Ole Bahamas per Dam.
pier nSarotogu," fit Ole 2eeiparo,
mo @iuomoro SnieIn uno 8lliono
per Gampier nSontobcIlc."
5reitag 49, 3 llbr NohmittogS;
iiir Somoica per 9ompicr bon 80.
ltonL 0toli. 10 ltbr Abeno8: fir
Curacao mo Gene3ucln per 9ampicr
~3uIiu;" fir Eorto &ico per 9um'
pier oGoomo" pia Can Stlon; fir
6ortllnc- SSlonb, Somaicn uno So
lumbin per 9ompfcr oIltni;" fir
Gll6a per 0ompfer nNierico,"
Die Yoit nod NeuiunoIanb, bio
Noro.S ibnep, uno no6 Miquelon,
bia Bottom, idlieBt bier tG9Iif UNI 1
ltbr Nad)mittugs; nod Gu6u, bio
Eompa, 5lo., tdeIid Inn 1 llbr Hof).
mittags; nod Sououros, Gotta Rica,
Guatemala, Yonnma mo Ser Gonal.
gone, bio Rcp.O Orleans, tGglid) nm
s llbr 4beno8.
SranS. g acific g It.
6reitog - 7 llbr abcnoS; fir So.
mali, Sopoit, Goreo, China mo Die
EbiIippinen pin San Sron5isco.
Somitog - 7 ltbr IbenoS: iiir
Ncl.S eelono, AilItrolien, Ncu.GoIc.
oonien, Somon, Somoii mo Die
6iii.Snieln pia Son 5ron5isco.
Die Eolt fir Sopon, Gorea, Gbino
uno Die Bbilippinen bio 8oncollper
ihlieBt bier tGglidI nm 7 llbr abenoa
bis gum 6. Siuui.
Die 3rnns.E ociiic.Boi miro tag.
lid 3um gb9on9s. Sofcn beforocrt,
unb bic 3eit oeS FoltIdluiies lit 10
o%rrongirt, DAB cine ununterbrofene
llebcrIano . 9eiorherung ermoglidt
miro.
@. Sail SorriS,
N>s.,,,;gIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

gier, pro $50. 159c. bis 1870.