davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14

The Sunny South floating theatre,
the largest in the world % on its way
down the Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The gauge yeste rday al p. m. regis
ternl 1873. a fall Of one tenth in "A
hoIrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14

The Herman Paepcke came in from
below yestenlay with lumber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14
Illinois Central R. R.
Annual Stockholders Meeting at Chicago
tober Is. Personal Attendance Of
Individual Holders Desired.
Free Ticket to the Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company win be held
at the Company's office in Chicago illinois, on
Wednesday, October IL, 1905, at IL O'Clock
noon.
TO permit personal attendance at said meet.
ing there will be issued
To Each Holder Of One or More
Shares
Of the capital stock OF the Illinois Central Rail.
road Company az registered on the books Of
the Company at the close of business on Tues
day, September 26, 1905, who Is Of full age.
A TICKET ENABLING HIM OR
!. HER TO TRAVEL FREE
over the company's lines from the station on
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest TO his or
her registered address to
CHICAGO and RETURN
such ticket to be good for the journey to Chlca-
go only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day of the meeting and for the return
journey from Chicago only on the day OF the
meeting and the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countcrsgned and stamped
I during business horrs on or before SATURDAY.,
October AZ, 1908 that is 10 say between a. IN
and 8 p. MIN the Office of the Assistant see
| retarg, Mr.. w. q Bruen, in Chicago Such
ticket may be obtained by any holder OF stock
registered as above, on application, In writing,
\ to the President OF the company IN Chicago,
| but each stakeholder must individually apply
| for his or her ticket. Each application must
state the full name and address 81 the stock
4 holder ex.ct'y rs given 10 his or her Certificate
4 ot STACK, together with the number ard date
OF such Certificate. No moro than one person
/ n rpk n, a..
ing OF stock MS registered on the books OF the
company.
A. q. HACKSTAFF,
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14

Tom. the son Of MIR. and Mrs y. n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14
| TICKET ENABLING HIM
HER TO TRAVEL FREE

over the company's lines from the station d
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his
her registered address to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14

Of the capital stock Of the Illinois Central Rail
road Company az registered on the books 0
the Company at the close of business on Tues
day, September 20, 1905, who Is of full age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-14
River Forecasts.

Stage at Cairo, September IL, 1904, s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
st. Vincent Won Smuggling Match
From st. Patrick's.

Another one-sided game was played yes
terday afternoon in the Marquette League.
when the st. Patrick team was downed by
the st. Vincent boys. is to :. The losers
put up one of the poorest fielding games
which has been PLAYED this season. ten
errors being made. Both teams used their
bats well, the winners having twenty and
the st. Patrick team fourteen hits. Cole
man and Rogers each got four hits Chat
hot, for the losers, secured three
Spaldlng played a good game at short.
securing seven chances without an error.
Mack also did good work. as he accepted
twelve out of thirteen chances. Lombody,
at third for St Patrick. had an off day, as
four errors were chalked up against him.
THE score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Carroll Institute Boys Won Their
First Game

Every one sat up and rubbed their eyes
yesterday at the White Lot when the UNI
pire called the game at the end of five in
nings. The impossible had happened. Car
roll Institute had won game, and II was
decisively won, too, as the score OF TO
will show. With the new men secured with
the object of doing this same thing, they
look 30 per cent stronger than formerly,
and it is predicted that in the future more
than one team in the Capital City League
will have to get up and hustle If they
expect to annex games.
The batting was not heavy on either
side but the skill with which the victors
handled themselves in the field turned the
tide in their favor. The three errors ec-
credited to them did little damage. st.
Patricks was minus several of their reg
ular players, Bowling and Farbaugh having
left the city. Carly behind the bat was
an experiment which proved rather disas-
trous, as in the first inning two men
reached first after being struck oat. He
also contributed a wild throw in the same
inning. Stanley was too speedy for him
to hold and the pitcher retired in the third
inning going to third base.
Simon played good game. being the
only man to successfully gauge Pick
hurst's shoots more than once. Carroll 8
twirler also had 1000 per cent in batting
Stanley made a pretty catch of liner and
completed double play by throwing man
out at first He also caught hard foul
fly after a long run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing of. the Clubs.
Today's Game.
81. 1ohn,s of Washington Forfeited.

Trinity VS.. St. Paul's. Monument grounds, $50
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Davidson and Glazebrook Meet IN
Finals This Afternoon.

The two veterans. Davidson and Glaze-
brook after some hard work have finally
won out In the matches which have pro-
crossed so far in the singles TO determine
the southern championship. and which
have been played upon the courts of the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club. Spencer Corr
don created a surprise by defeating Paret.
and Colston, after defeating Geogfiegan,
was in turn defeated by both DAVID
son and Glazebrook. Gordon, who is only
eighteen years of age. showed up wonder
fully well in his match and many predict
CONTINUED on thirteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Of ALL SORTS

CONTINUED from Ninth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Justice. 1. Left on bases-Commerce aud labor.
;: Justice. 2. First base balls-un Avery, :;
OF Kinney, .; on c. Beckett. ,. Innings pitched
By Avery, 4; by Kinney 5: by c. Beckett, .. Hts
on Avery, 3; OF kenney. 3; OF {. Beckett, II.
Struck Out-By Avery, >: by Kinney, >; by {.
Beckett. s. Tiiree-base his-Turney. Two-base hit
&C. Beckett. Stolen bases Harveycutter (3l,
Houlehan (2l. Young. Reed, Kleinschmidt. Torney,
Kinney, Kirby and Jermaine. Double plays-karr
TO Kirby; Kirby TO Reed; H-Tveycatter 10 Honle-
han. Hit by pitcher-By Avery. !. Wild pitch
Avery. Passed ball-Jarvis. Umpire-Mr. Barr.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Another game was forfeited yesterday
afternoon by the St Johns team of WASH
,npton when they failed to put full team
of nine men on the field. The game was
given to Epiphany Chapel. A game was
arranged with picked team, and the
chapel boys won by score of to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

51S=5l5=51z Seventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

First base by errors-St. Vincent, 3; St Pat
rick, 2. Left on bases-St. Vincent, 8, st. Pat
rick G. First base halls-Of Barry, .; on
Zanneli. >. Struck Out-By Barry, g. by Zan-
nelli, 3. Two-base hits-Coleman 81. H. Zannell,
MCrceron. Sacrifice hit-Coleman. Stolen bases
Moffit (2), Spaulding. Turner, Coleman, Barry.
Double play-Spauldng TO Ryan. Wild pitches
Zannelli .. Passed balls-Marcerun . Mot1t /.
Unpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Two-base hits-Cnlen. Weldon. Simon CD home
run-Freemap Stolen bases-Cullen, Drury, De
Mar, Weldon. Thompson, Carroll. Kane. Osborne;
Double play-Stanley TO Simon. First pase On
Hit by pitched ball-By Stanley l. Struck out
b. Stanley. 3; by Simon, l; by Weiden, =;
Left on bases-St. Patrick, 4; Carroll. q. Passed
ball-Carty. Umpire-Mr Handiboe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game at the White Iot-Aloysius VS..
Columbia Athletic Club. Game called at o'clock.
East diamond.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
CROWN FOR AMERICAN GIRL
Newark On. j. Preacher, After 6
Foreign Trip, Makes a Prophecy.

Newark On. j. Preacher, After a
Foreign Trip, Makes a Prophecy.
The Rev. Dr. Daniel H. Martin of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed church, New
ark, N. j., who returned recently from
England, says, according to the New
York Times, that he believes an Amer
lean girl will soon occupy one Of the
thrones Of Europe.
There Is a sort Of tremor in the av-
erage European nervous system" he
declared, lover the colossal fortunes
that are piling up in America. Some of
the journals seem to be in dread lest q
Morgan or Carnegie buy up all their
art treasures and send them to Ameri-
ca. Already you may see in the shop
windows the sign Made In America or
American Style by way Of commend
ing the articles.
THE European aristocracy is evil
IDENTITY trying to forestall the American
invasion by monopolizing the great
American heiresses and thus making
their country profit by our wealth.
There are 1872 American women In the
aristocratic circles Of England and sey-
enty-eight in France 1 am looking for
ward to seeing an American girl on q
European throne? Why notY'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
"ANTIkNOCKERS" CLUB.
Coal Men Organize Society to En-
courage Square Deal

Coal Men Organize Society to En-
courage Square Deal.
President Roosevelt's principle Of a
square deaf for all recently found ex-
preston among the coal men of the
United States at the Great Northern
hotel in Chicago when more than a
hundred travelling statesmen represent
ing both anthracite and bituminous
branches of the industry met and or
ganized the Order Of Ko-Koal, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The purpose Of the order Is to pro-
mote good fellowship, to discourage the
practice of knocking" and to encour-
age a square deal between the mem
bers of the coal trade. Secretary Ar
thur NJ. Hull believes that the member
ship list will number 500 before Jan. l.
Officers were elected as follows: Mo
doc, George NJ. Barclay; baron, Frank
II. Collins baronel, II. B. Dupuy; bar
onette, G. f. Lennon; pictor, Arthur
M. Hull; mazumer, A. F. Boos; gazook,
L. Romanski; pitboss, Sam NJ. Stanley;
acolyte, A. B. Lennon; swatta, c. R.
Shabino; spotta, ]. A. Eggenberger.
The organization is designed to play
the same part in the coal trade as the
Hoo-Hoos in the lumber trade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11

frequent caller on publishers Of peri
odicals, but his contributions were in
variably returned with thanks. One
day the editor of Life accepted draw.
ing, paid him 81 for it, and invited him
to contribute more That was the first
bit Of encouragement he received.
Mr.. Gibson has very artistic home
in New York city. 1t cost him $4,000
and was built by his Gibson girls" OF
by the money they have brought him
The real Gibson girl" Mrs. G. D. Glib
son, is noted for her beauty and her tai
ents as musician. She was Miss Irene
Langhorn Of Virginia and is a cousin of
the Duchess Of Marlborough.
The artists fad is collecting mis-
prints. A Vermont newspaper wished
to say, in praise Of very aged and
distinguished citizen, John Green is a
noble old burgher, proudly loving his
native state" But the types made this
sentence run, John Green is a nobby
old burglar, prowllng around in a max
ed state"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
SEEKS NEW HONORS.
Charles Dana Gibson and His AM
billions az q Painter.

Ch0rIeS D0AA UAUSOA 0AA0 AAAD ~-~~s~
billions AZ q Painter.
Charles Dana Gibson, the creator OF
the Gibson girl" has reached the apex
of his fame as an illustrator and IS
about to seek honorS as painter. For
years his drawings in illustration OF
the society damsel and other types OF
American life have been looked for
regularly by thousands Of admirers
who will seek in vain for his work In
black and white hereafter. He has
bought his freedom" from working to
order, as a friend expressed 1t, and ut
a cost of about $685. year, the in
come his work as an illustrator has
brought him, he will pursue his ideals
in the future regardless Of the conse-
uuences to his purse.
Mr. Gibson's career is unlike the typi.
cal one in his profession. Usually the
young artist struggles along and almost
starves to death while waiting for the
world to recognize his genius, and
reaches a competence, If at all, only
when approaching old age, but Mr..
GlDSOu, luOuSu MOI Qu1tc LII -ue -" an
born In 1867-has already made enough
to keep the wolf from his door for the
rest of his days and is now going to
enter a broader field than that Of the H.
illustrator.
He was famous as an illustrator be.
fore he was twenty-five, though he did
not win his popularity until he had
encountered some encouragement
When he was eighteen and had been
student for a time at the Art Stu
donts, lna o11a in Now York he WAS a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
Sir Henry Irving.

We bring to your bier fresh laurels.
We lay at your bier new BAY.
Then we weave a wreath of imnorteI,as
And crown You king Of the play.
Great in the fields of the artist
Who plays with the minds of men:
Great In the great achievement
OF bringing within the ken
OF millions the dreams Of poets
Who lived in the ages past,
All honor to thee, Sir Henry:
You have won the reward at last
1nae waits for the student and scholar.
VINO Is peer in the dear worlds part.
ana we leave our wreath in sorrow
Al the bier of your brave, true heart
-Aura Kelsey Clendening In Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
Miniature Autos ON Bracelets.

Speaking of the trend Of fashion in
different directions word comes from
abroad that one of the newest fads,
which is unique in it's freakishness, is
the automobile bracelet, says a writer
in the New York Press 1t is compos
ed Of chain made up entirely Of tiny
gold and jeweled motor cars The
lamps are composed of tiny diamonds
and every detail is carefully carried
out. In spite of the value of the jew
els and metals employed the real cost
of such a bit of jewelry comes from
the workmanship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cial1y able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
Agricultural ExDerfmenf

The agricultural department is going
to try to fool nature, says a Washing
ton dispatch to the New York Ameri-
can. 1t is projecting a series Of tests
to see if cabbage and beets and garden
things cannot be made to grow as well
under electric light as under the influ-
ence Of the suns rays. The idea is that
with the use Of the electric light and
the heat it will give off the beds may
be placed under conditions as favora-
BILE for the growth Of fruit and vegeta-
bles in winter as in summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
ENCL AND'S NEW WARSAlP.
nreadnourht VIII Be the Larges'
Man.0f.War A6Oat.

Man-Of-war AnOat.
The keel plate of the Dreadnought,
which is to be the most powerful Dat
tleship in the world, has been lald at
Portsmouth England, says London
cable TO the New York World. Her
disbursement will be $4,000 tons. She
will be armed with ten twelve-lncn
guns of the latest type, each capable
of throwing 960 pound shell as
lance of twenty miles, with muzzle
velocity of upward Of $500 feet a Sec
ond. Her striking power will be as
great as any three battleships OF or
binary type at such a range as that
at which the engagement opened IN tne
battle of Tsushima strait, for no other
warship hitherto has mounted more
than four twelve-inch guns, so there is
nothing afoat that can stand up
against her in a sea action.
About 1000 tons Of armOr will be
built into her hull, and the Dread
nought will be driven by turbines at
twenty knots speed. For the first
time on record on battleship the off,
GERS quarters will be placed forward,
the designers chief difficulty being to
provide accommodation for the 800
officers and men, owing to the great
demands on her space made by ammu-
milton, storage Of coal, etc.
She will carry 500 tons Of projectiles
for her main guns, 200 tons Of cordite
charges, 800 tons Of stores, $500 tons
Of coal and guns to weight Of 600
tons without mountings. She is design
ed to be a floating fortress Of the most
formidable type.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
A GRAND DUKES ROMANCE
Cyril of Russia and the Price He
Has Paid For q Wife.

The Grand Duke Cyril, cousin Of
the car Of Russia and son Of the
Grand Duke Vladimir, has recently
married a very beautiful woman, but
he has brought upon himself the royal
displeasure in so doing. His bride was
formerly the wife Of the Grand Duke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
@nrttem6 era.

@ tut tgort. Der Romans
fhriftIte0er S, q. sur WIegeoe in
Stuttgart bat Qenein'om nit Dem
Miin6ener Shriitite0er Robert 8obls
roui6 Elm Drama potlenoet, -ipelhes
Sen 3itel yWonitu bon @orrdn"
fiibrt.-llrldngit puroen i'm Stdets
earten ourd 3erItDrunQ Der Td0nften
YaIren uno N0apen, out6 8ertriim,
merung 6es Wetter61uSdhens nit feis
men p~ertbpoIen Snitrumenten 0rouens
hattie 8erl~piiitunqen dn1eri6tet. Bran
nabm anfdn9s an, e8 bdn0le 'ih nm
einen Roheatt zines entluFenen 8drtz
nsrs. Gum oIlgemsinen Stounsn o6er
bat iih b%erolts9eitellt, NoB Elm Subj
render Der 8alt0sprrtI6ute oie Shat
po1fiibrte. Der SOni9 bat Der DID
term Siploe &ur5 C6IorenS) Die groBe
9ol0ene Meoaiue fir &unit upo WiIs
fenI6uft an 9onoe perIieben.
NaQol 8. !@ier oerungIiidtc Elm
9tutomobil aus StraBburg /. e., ods
our6 0erioQeu Der 8remIe nit rn0e
beurer GeihlpinoiQteit cine Inb0be
berunterIauIte mo total 3ertriimmert
ipuroe. Der 9eIiBer m,rrOe nlr lei6t,
Der Tiibrsr hageQcu t5otljh perleBt.
8 Of enb AMI Il. Der bier cr
'heinenoe ,Gottumbote" lit fir 1900
Mort in Den 8eIiB Ser 9ibcrdder 81.
m. b, $, nNn3eiQer pom Oberldno"
GentrumSbldtt) ii6srQe0onosu.
Octis I M. 9aS 3lpeiiGbri0e
atn0 oss gBognermeiiters Shsible fiel
in Den Ourh unieru Ott fliebenOen
GrIeubdh uno ertrant.
&c eitingen, SiingIt f~cierten
bier Die GbeIeuts Qtter uno Wariu
Nnno Slq in poGler Riiftigttit bo8 Set
ibtes 0%oloenen GbeiubiIGums. 0ieiels
ben Iteben i'm glitter BON SO be5lp. 70
o.Sabren. .1 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
5000 Sroueu. ebenfauS fir MeiBs
ndberinntn, erridtet.

5000 Srpueu. ebenfuuS fir DeiBs
ndberlnntn, erri6tet. D..
y q . II. !Sier 1T Seinri6 5rGns
gel, @t3eprGfoent oes @ereines our Or
rihtun9 uno grboItunQ Der Griten
Wiener Suppens uno 5beeantdlt, i'm
AIter BON 70 Sdbren gsitorben. ~
y Ii . a y E It. Sn Wargttt lit bic
Wittps Soicpbine SdlporB i'm Glitter
BON 105 Sabren Qeitorben. 6rou
S6iparB, Die nod bis in ibre ttbten
Sebcnstuge rjiItjg uno 0eiuno mar,
bate nlr cine ein3iQe Sohter, Die be-
retts i'm "a. Gebcn5iubre itebt.
6 a 3. @ier lpuroe oieIcr Iaoe
Elm Qenou-O entmul ertbiiQt.
8ru3. 2tnbier lit Der ebemulioe
grofeHor fir MuIhineubou an Der
bieiiQen Se6niiheu 9ohI6ulc, Sol
ratb i. Slalpatihet. i'm NIter pon n
Sobren ge'torben.
SnnSbrud d. Gin ruIiiider Sou-
rift, Boris Rei5, 1T an Der Simmer,
platte in oen M}iemingerbcrgcn obges
ftiir5t uno ipur0e bon elmer Grpeoitior
tobt auf9efunoen.
8IuQen t. Gin Wisnsr
Snnoitut fir 9dl uro 8etrieb Dor
g~upenboteIs bedbii6tiQt Sen fofortiQer
9au flint GROCER 9otels unO BON fin
9%epenodncen i'm @ebiete Der Sdrdlpdn.
len =Wpdetner, YDbrnz uno Sduern.
balm.
eitmeri b. Nnbier bat mar
einen Mllfrllf an ole 9eltihen Bob
mems erIdNen, CUR Grriftlng zines
9ismurdtburtneS in Der Staot @elo.
beitrGge 5u idmmeIn.
u ooereto. SIM Ronhit6oIe bel
Ola 9ing infolge onbuuernbeu Regens
cine getpaltige Mure nisoer. Der
@utsperpalter bes 9dronS Walfdtti
nuroe 9etO0tet. Sn YauarId purOen
5tpet SduIer neggerifen.
81 ei6enberq. Die Warufdts
turpdarenfirmd SuliuS 2auer bat Iit.
INCIDENT ertldrt.
Sc d n. Giir5lif III bier ser
peroiente oeltti6fortI6rittIi6e 9ortsi'
mann Staotrotb Hu0oIf 8eber i'm GA.
2ebenSjdbre geltorben.
2raiStir 9 H.. 9ei Sen iiing't
itatt9ebobten 9emein6elpablen puroen
fGmmtli6e bier &dnOi0aten Der 60
Sidl0emoirdten 9epGhlt.
8eIoen. DER @emeinoeuuSIduh
bat ben beriibmtsn SomponiIten Der
Sdrntnerlieoer, Sbomas SoI6dt, Sofs
tdpeumeiIter in Mien, einItimmi9 gum
Gbrenbiirger %erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
&ro6Gerio9t6nm MeGen.

0orm # a 5 t. Der 1ubrunter :
nebmer Sums puroe pon Der 0citIel
Ieines F%,lbrlperts crioBt uno 0eQen ojs
S6Iobmullsr 9c0rijtt, Gr erlitt
fhlpere itrere &~erIeBun9en, Oeuen er
erld9.
IGsep. @ie in T6cilcn ser Rbein.
propin5 itnb in 9}oiidu, 10 bat aud in
8beinbeIen 5roitpettcr Die 6offnund
ser WinSer pernihtet. Spe3ie1 fuo
ole 86atIa9en, in lpeldeu YortuQieIer
uno 9urgun0er gepiIe5t peroen, libel
mitgenommsn porbcn.
9ai nae, n. Sir cine elettrii6e
Ts6enbabn 9ingen 9inQerbriit ,llno
9inaeRz 8iibesbeim bat Die Stupt Bin
gen pie Son5eIiion ij6eruommen,
M a n 3. @eheimer Sommer3ienz
ratb Reindd. ser nad 34iGbri0er
@mtsoaller Die Q3iir0e zines itGotiI9en
9eiaeor6peteu n~ie0ergcleQt bat, III
our6 8eidllb Der itdotiI6sn 8olegien
gum G~brcnbiirger erpanut poroen.
Sffe a d, 9isr mur6e Elm elf
jdbriqeS MGoden bcin .GirtqIIircn
bon 0erein8beitrd9en pom Der 5rdu oes
@Idiers GoB ermor0et liR0, terallbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
G6Iringi(6e Gfaaten.

MItenburg. Die 3ebn StG6te
unIere5 6er3ogtbums baben cine Sc
1ammti6uloenIait RON 8,O63,67O
Mart altf3upsiien. 0icIe Summe per-
tbeiIt Ii6 duf Die sin3eInen Std6te pie
fol9t: 4,5S1 800 W}art duf ~2utenburg,
1,O13,S93 Wart auf Gutenberg, 500,
016 Mort auf MsuisIpiB. AGA. 1876
Mart uuf SdmOnn, 476,O52 Widrt
ouf Ronneburg, 32944S Dart auf
8ebIa, PSI, $40 Murt auf Hood, 229,s
527, Wurt uuf 80bniB, 14S ,435 Wort
ouf GrIamiin0e unO $3.50 M}drt alf
Guda.
S6nib B. 0icIcr Gage cntQlciItcn
BEL Ginfabrt zines QerIonen5u9es in
0en 9dbnbof 9OniB ourh por5eitige
Wei9enumiteQung bier PerIpnenpas
gen. Sin S6dffner muroe getOotet.
SO il II d II b oorf. 9d
e8 nit Dem @n16IuB u~n'ereS StGet'
hens an ouS GiIenbubnneB nod quite
Negs baben ourfte, bat ii6 Elm &onz
Iortium Qebil6et, oo8 eincu regelmdbis
gen Nlltomobilpertebr 3tpii6en Min
6enbprnsoorf uno 8erd cinridten
mill. IS Iino 3lpei Sraftpugen nit is
5tp0If SiBpldBen porgeIeben.