davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
HAD THE OH, ALREADY IN IT
Competition Too Fierce for Howel's
~ Milestone Mine. ~
1nlins CHA mhers in the Rrook]

julius Chambers in the Brooklyn Eagle.
California has introduced another feature OF
comes from Africa, and is expected to add new
industry to that wonderful country, where. the
nurseryn en- are already growing seed5ess plum ns
Of the fruit of this African tree is pure soap.
What do you think Of that?
This recalls an experience Of my Wall street
friend ill., Cherries dt Il He began his
inghouse in Philadelphia. Then he branched out
for himself, and has been ''in the hustle' ever
since ..
One cold winter day he called to see me at
my room in Washington and confided to me the
startling information that he was on his way
to Georgia. where he expected to purchase the
He was very discreet. His tongue was tied by
obligations to his fellow members Of the syndi.
cate. But on his return, he would tell me
alP'-as Is remarked upon the stage mat night
Howell went south. -. --a ~. "a
A week passed. .- .-
"How about the miner I asked. with i'm
petuosity when the prospector stepped up to the
sCome, sit down and will EXPLAIN replied
the stockbroker. 1888
what did you fnd?'' I inquired unable tc
discovered: that it would turn out 400. 900 homes
at 81 .each-meaning per barber or per hone, az
YOU please. The grand feature about the stone
was that it would retain oil when once satur
ated This was expected to be special induce
81 went to the mine. The stone was Of ex
es1isnt qa1t Z ;, It would do exactly what was
Would retain oil9''
why didn't you close the dea1'' asked
impatiently.
other mine just as good. at which the stone was
Quarried with the oil already in it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
MYSTERIOUS WHITE RACES
No Room for Them in Present. Day
knowledge.
Gho, l.,

SudnlUSIS COuIudI.
of the tropics, amid the dark skinned
races, there exist mysterious isolated
white tribes bearing a strong resem-
blanee to Europeans has long Possessed
a curious fascination for the old world.
For years stories of such race have
been told in the Persian gulf, and the
Rev. S. NJ. Zwemer, an American mis-
si9narK in atationfd At Mufeat al1ded
in eastern Oman concerning a mysteri-
Gus race of ight-complexioned people
who live somewhere in the mountains,
shun strangers and speak language of
their own.' Various theories have been
propounded to explain the fable, but
probably the explanation is to be found
in the narrative of a Journey made in
Oman in 1876 by Colonel s. B. Miles,
published some time ago in the Geo.
graphical Journal. Colonel Miles, in the
ago, came across a town named Sheraizi
in the heart Of the Green mountains.
This strange place was perched like an
eagles nest on the top Of a great cliff,
and was inhabited by a people of lighter
skin than the rest of the tribes Of the
interior. They rarely descended to the
plains, and refused to mix or intermarry
with the Arabs. Colonel Miles found
they were the descendants of portion
Of the Persian army which invaded
Oman in the tenth century. The isola-
tion of the town and the curious be-
havior Of it's people thru so many. gen
erations would undoubtedly give rise to
exaggerated stories in the bazaars on
the distant coast, and in this case the
origin of the fable may be regarded as
fairly certain.
Unfortunately for the romance Of the
world, it seems practically impossible
for stories of this character to have the
origins novelists would wish. The
world is comparatively small today,
The trail Of the explorer is over every
land from Paraguay to Tibet: Forbid.
den lands are entered, hidden cities
exist only in the Imagination of the
fctionist. In a period when trains run
to Bokhara and the great African lakes
when the tourist appears at Khartoum
and Lhasa itself Is threatened, there Is
no room for mysterious white race
Even the dark continent is no longer
allowed to have it's mysteries. The
photographer sits on the battered walls
Of Kano; the Fulani emperors have
passed away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Fort Gibson by the way Of the Arkansas
and Grand rivers Next year appeared
the most loved Of all his poems, Evan.
gellne," where scene in the vicinity
OF Fort Gibson is graphically and beau
tifully described.
The oldest church in Indian Terri
tory'' is of hewn logs which have been
covered with boards. Before its
spacious fireplace, still in use, many
notables have warmed themselves-Gen-
erals Scott, Taylor, JEFF Davis, Robert
E. Lee, Mcclellan and others. General
Taylor lived in the old house with his
family, including his daughter, Miss
! Betty, who married Jeff Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

A curious question has been stirring
Spanish feeling, and strong agitation has
only been avoided by popular custom be-
ing permitted to have it's own way. The
cortes recently passed a law ordaining
general prohibition of Sunday labor. This
law having been secured, opponents of
the national pastime promptly sought its
application to bull fights, which almost
always take place on Sundays. Instantly
there arose an outburst of popular re-
sentiment, SO strong that the council Of
state took the matter into it's own hands,
and by series Of special pleadings con-
Guided that the law does not apply to
.tauroma chy," which is not a labor, but
an art like the drama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
ANAEMIA
Baptist Minister.

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root Of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. Fol-
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. It builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful "a
pidity.
Well send You sample free.
Ses44 & Bovine, 4oa.4 sasa s.. New Xo1A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
RAILROADS
OFFICERS ARE RETICENT
Will Not Announce Just Where Extern
sions Are to Be Made.

~"~SS-~'
Special to The journal.
Sumner, Iowa, March 51.-Officials
of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls & North
ern intend to build from sixty to seven
ty miles of new road this season, but SO
far refuse to divulge the direction that
the new road will 90 in. It is thought
that one extension will be from Waverly
to Mason City and the other from Sum
ner to West Union. The Water
loo and Cedar Falls, and local street.
loo, Cedar Falls & Northern oper-
ates the line between Sumner and
Waterloo, an interurban between Water
car lines in the last two cities. Theroad
has always been regarded as feed
err for the Great Western and it is
thought that the larger road is back
of the extension project.
A gang of surveyors is working
southwest from Mason City thru Rock
ford and probably aiming for Wav-
erly. Such a road would give Mason
City by far the shortest line to Chicago
and save the Great Western long haul
on Waterloo, Des Moines and Kansas
City business, besides opening up some
new territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
PUBLIC INVITED
TO VISIT OFFICE
BURLINGTON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN AS HOSTS.
Opening of New City Ticket Offices
in the Railway Building Scheduled
for Tomorrow-The Arrangements
for Caring for Travelling Public
Fittings Made in Minneapolis.

Souvenirs will be distributed, light
punch will be served and an excellent
orchestra will play at the opening Of
the Burlington and Great Northern city
ticket Office tomorrow. Invitations
have been sent to passenger officials
at other points, and it is expected that
eral public of Minneapolis: is invited
to attend the opening. The agents of
the two roads wish to renew old ac-
quaintances and form new ones.
The passenger office will be in the
corner room Of the ground floor Of the
new Railway building. at Third street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

and was assigned the rank Of cap
tain, a fact recorded on the tombstone
at the head Of his grave.
Stanley, the African explorer, at one
time taught subscription school at
the fort, occupying the old frame build
ing still standing near the old public
square.
Washington Irving, the noted Ameri-
wrote his "Tales of a Traveller in a
tent just outside the old parade ground
on Garrison hill.
In 1916 the poet Longfellow, on
tour of observation in the west, visited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

and Nlcollet avenue. The Great North
ern freight department will occupy the
rear Of the room on the Third street
side, and the Burlington freight depart
ment and trainmaster Is office force will
occupy a handsomely fitted room across
the lobby.
Those in Charge.
In the passenger department. will be
found J. T.. McElroy, city passenger
agent, Burlington route; Frank T. Lally,
passenger agent, Burlington route; v.
D. Jones, city ticket agent; Harry i.
Sperry, assistant ticket agent, @. @.
Donovan, assistant ticket agent; Guy A..
Bagley, stenographer-cler all acting
for the Burlington and Great Northern.
In the freight department. will be:
Burlington route, j. A. Parker, gen.
eral agent; FL. I'll. Randall, chief clerk;
Walter Cronin, stenographer-clerk; j.
E. Engquist, contracting freight agent;
John Bealls, contracting freight agent;
Walter Maleitzka, messenger Burling-
ton operating department, F. B. Miller,
trainmaster; A. G. Kaufman, chief
clerk; R. N. French, operator. Great
Northern, D. G.. Black, general agent;
G.. H. Kerridge, contracting freight
agent; w. R. Hafe, contracting freight
agent; w. H. Gaskell, chief clerk; A.
G.. Kenney, rate clerk; Flora F. Smith,
stenographer. &rz-Z 81
Offices Are Models.
The Burlington and Great Northern
office is one Of the handsome city pas
senger and ticket offices Of the twin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
SALVATION ARMY CHARITY
Wide Scope of Work Done in the United
c4a4 IL a

Wide Scope of Work Done in the United
States by This Organization.
Commander Eva Booth in the Reader
Magazine for April.
The following statistics deal with our
work in the United States only. In go
ing thru them we should remember that
in forty-n nine countries and colonies,
and that the same kind of work is be-
ing carried on. in all Of them: -.
Three thousand seven hundred and
|ployees. ~
Nine hundred and eighty three corps,
outposts, slumposts and social institu-
lions.
Ten thousand five hundred and eighty
accommodations in social institutions.
Nine hundred thousand dollars ex-
pended annually upon the poor of Amer
lea, exclusive Of farm colonies.
Three million annual provision Of
beds for the poor. ''
One hundred industrial homes. wood
yards and stores for the unemployed
One thousand and fifty accommoda-
tions (fnding daily work for the I'M
employed)
Three hundred and fifty thousand dol
Fifty thousand found outside employ
ment.
Three farm colonies.
Two thousand eight hundred acreage.
Five hundred and thirty colonists
omen, women and children.)
Twenty-one rescue homes for fallen
girls.
Two thousand six hundred and thirty
five girls passed thru yearly.
One hundred and sixty babies cared
for in the rescue homes daily.
Five hundred passing thru annually.
One hundred and fifty accommodate
lions for children in the day nurseries.
Two hundred and fifty children set
tied in colonies with parents.
One thousand. five hundred children
cared for in various ways annually.
Three hundred thousand persons an
nually provided with Christmas dinners,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Sir William Ramsay, the great English
scientist, says: "Al our progress since
the time of Sir Isaac Newton has not fall
siied the saying Of that great man-that
we are only children, picking up here and
there a pebble from the shore Of knowl-
edge, while a whole unknown ocean
stretches before our eyes, Nothing can be
more certain than that we are just begin
ming to learn something Of the wonders OF
the world in which live and and
have our being"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The plan of utilizing abandoned trolley
cars in the open-air treatment Of tuber-
culosis which has been successful at the
Pine Ridge camp in Rhode Island, is
now to be adopted at Snake hill, for the
care of the pauper consumptives Of Hud-
son county, New Jersey. ....r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Monacos army consists Of seventy-five
carbineers, the same number Of guards
and twenty firemen. The army of Luxem-
berg has 135 gendarmes. ITO volunteers
and thirty-nine musicians, but the law
generously provides that in time Of war
the volunteers may be temporarily in
creased to ESQ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Over one-fortieth Of China's population
of 4o0,Oo0,0o0 is slaves. Every family Of
means keeps its girl slaves it being
cheaper to buy them than to hire them.
To the native population Of India Lord
Curzon is sending a message in the form
of q gramophone record with a transla-
IectS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The United States is the largest con-
sumner of coffee in the world. Last year
this country consumed LII, 000 900 pounds
valued at $8S. 900, 900, less about ga, 0OO, 900
pounds exported to other countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
RA1I.R0An NOTES

Great westera, road, has resisRed 60 into
business at Chicago The ~, resignation Is eff,
will succeed Mr.. Ward.
Telegraph will be abandoned for telephone
seven points in that state on the central di-
vision on the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington branch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The royal palace at Belgrade, servia,
called the Konak, has been entirely re-
furnished by King Peter. The furniture
came almost entirely from Paris and vi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

A large mine containing frst-clas
quality Of graphite was recently discov--
cred in Siberia The deposit Is in the
surroundings Of Lake Baikal, and has
been bought by the Fabers, the well
known pencil manufacturers Of Nurem-
buzz 0eGman2 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The grave at Pirbright of the late Sir
Henry M. Stanley is to be commemorated
by monolith twelve feet long, four feet
wide, two feet six inches in thickness and
weighing six tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

At recent auction in London an old
violin was sold at price Of 81 500. A
Stradfvarius brought $500, while violin
of Hieronymus Amati was sold at 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Fashionable women in Vienna are aban-
doning the corset. This is said to be due
to the extension Of the "refornkleid,' or
dress, and to a widely printed
medical opinion on the evil effects Of
stays. Several corset factories have closed
down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
NOT COMFORTING.

Ph1IaueIph1d LeUSer. -
''Of course said the man who likes to
moralize, mature has its compensations for al
Lightning, you know, never strikes twice in the
same place." -.
'"That's small comfort for the man who is
struck in the first place." replied the kicker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
A strong effort Is being made to intro
duce jiu-jitsu into the British army.

Recently two French engineers succeed
ed in reaching the summit Of the Four
clad Agnelli, in Switzerland, an altitude
Of nearly 1900 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

What is said to be a solid mountain of
iron has been discovered in Syria, Aus
tria The mountain Is situated in the IA
nous iron mining district of Leoben.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

little. town Of Klingmau, in Switzerland, a
case was found containing an assortrn ent
Of 829 gold coins. Most Of the coins are
Of the years of 1902 to 1904. It is
thought that the gold was buried at the
time Of the Spanish war Of succession.
The gold value Of the coins is estimated
at $4,000, and the numismatic value at
over 100000 francs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

A Spanish contemporary says that in
1904 nearly $4,000 bulls were killed in bull
fights Of the country. The bulls killed
about 10000 horses. The best and most
valuable bulls for the arena are raised on
the vast estates Of the duke Of Veragua
in Andalusia, who has made fortune out
of this business.
In the immediate neighborhood Of the
Sir James Paget has followed up the
lives Of 1000 medical students who had
Joined the medical school Of st. Bartholo-
news hospital, with the following re-
suit: Twenty-three met with distin-
guished success sixty-six met with con-
siderable success, 5o7 met with fair sue
cess, 124 met with very limited success,
ffty-six failed nfnety-six discontinued
medical studies while in pupilage, forty
one died during pupilage and eighty-seven
died within twelve years Of commencing
practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
AND THEN THEY CLINCHED.

'Brien-Shure, it's married I am. an I've got
a fine, healthy bhoy, which the neighbors say is
the very picter of me. q
Halone-Och, WELL what's the harrum so long
as the child's healthy?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The king of Italy has ordered the issue
of new postal stamps for the kingdom.
The new stamps will show views of the
principal italian cities, famous monu-
:ments, churches and other objects Of gem
eTa1 Interest,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The legislative assembly Of New Mex
leo Is considering the passage Of an act
compelling the Santa Fe and Rock Island
railways to have separate cars for con-
sumptives, while they are passing thru
the territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

In Rhode Island each town and city
elects a senator, no matter what it's pop
ulatton. West Greenwich has population
Of 800 and senator. Providence has one
representative in the senate and popu-
lation of about 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Gbeiapeafe 1ampfer.G Ompaanis.

Gbeiageetc.riHte. p.
eleguftte Bofaaiers3n mpfe ygluguIta" uno
eNilnnta" nab
OH. Vptnt Comfort un0 R6rful, 8a.
9antpter b~eriaten Baltimore ideli9 (alsges
rtontmen Somltags) TIM $50 NbtrbS unb Tom.
tne'!. IN Oh goirt Comfort iin 8 ltbr Mor.
pens .unb In ga%orfolf nm 7.f5 Woreens an, an.
ttltebeno IN bic Giien6abH5iae mad alien
Bniften oeS GfioenS iino Glomeftens.
- Wbrt.yflptr.einte.
@legante Bnffag!ersDdmpfer rSbar!otte@ unb
Baltimore"
nnm ReftsRutnt inb OiidlmpHs, Ia.
9drtpfer b~erIdifen Baltimore 9ienttueS, Don,
ferti1as nno S1nIftnpb lnt 8 1br @ohmittaes
ltno %foflInen 5n BefbEoint Inn 100 WpraenS
iiHo gu Mtcprtottb nm 0.25 Olorgens an.
pie Dnmpfer tuerbeH nut BET Sin. nnb wnd.
fabtt In, Dorf.Jfiber an folgenoen gurftsH an.
isget @lonesiter goini, G!ap gant unb au.
Gampitr p~etlaiien Baltimore BON gitr sr. IL
nnb 10, etghtltrn ben.s esrffe.
9ilr6 ytuete nan allen Ruilften fbnneH ees
fttttt Bepdd .duige9ebef tno sniltenBinnner
I'm ygraus referptrt tperben In ben 6ieIl0en
HtlstgiireailE: gir. 9f7, glorbs gbarlessS frnbe,
gr II, 4efs6e entire strafe, ober ben 6aiibts
Neuben Tofter, ~. 4. gbtSm,
Sen. '@ef6diiSiiibrer. Sen. sBnffneier. qaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@eitern Mar1lano . Balm.
Srnt am "a. Jebrnar 1905 In Strait.
3nge beridtten SiaensS station, tuie foIet:
= T0uth

5rnt am ~. Bebriar 1905 In Strait.
,Snge ~beriditen SiaefsStntion, lpie folet:
~ SGglidl.
4'30 Borifi. - Gdnetlong. Sluptlinie, Sdgerss
lolpn, Nsapfe5horo, ". & W. gabn unD ben
ShoeTJ uno alsgenouutc1 Gonntnss V. 81
uHo Nindetter.
tt.25 abenbs stffcm. nadj unionsgrtbae.
1nalifb ausgenpmmen eonutags.
71b Born. Dorf, y. & 8. gip. nno 6aupts
atnis bltlidl BON Guor0s Srpoe. Carlisle unb
y. q 9. Bdbf.
s.t5 Born. 9atbtIinie, Saeerstotun, Suncud,
gbippensbnra, Greberid. @ntmittsbura nn6
y d ~. Bd6n bic clifton.
l0m2 Worm affonl. nab tlnionsgribge.
Yorl iInD @ettbsbnrg.
2S5 @a4n, gIiom. mao gntrrb.@robe.
3.20 Radnf. - Affori. mad Guiot1s8rhbe ..
4 3. 9ib., fopie Oorf.
4.f5 4ndm. - 2iifofr. rad llniorsJIrioae.
900, Nafnl. Grpreb nn6 9g%eftminfier.
uniorsgrioge. ino oarn affonl bis Sneerss
fotpii. Joipte Sdncod, 5reberid. @mmttts6urg
.lino ~SDtppeHSbhra tWatlorsGar)
'5.2o Hndlu.. - erprsi nan DOT, Sdnopet
nno @ettps6urg. {~BarlorsGar.5
e.so giiqd1trt; = Mffert. tta@ @miorpsSrore.
6.d5 Mheros = 2tfioti. mad llnions8rioge.
SUI Ioe1oS - glftorl. mad enoroaSrobe.
a on u.. Mnr eonntngs.
e.sQ Norm. - affori. nah untons8 ridge uno
2.30 gsadm. - affom. mao llnicn.gribes.
4 .50. ylndnl. - 1ffont, nnf Gnorns@robe.
Snlf Mot an Der penrlbfoaHiasefb station.
-Htlet uto .f5epddsFffredu. MIbaugb'S. gGe
ep1rless NIB eeritetptiS trabe.
4nae bditeH IN unipns. Observation-Disclosures.
btLlfon' hro WnIbtrcfs (5iorfbssibtnne) Citation.
y. 3. Wrismeie, q. Z M.
Q. 81. po,ven. q. g. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Gnoe bcs 5IottenbeindS in SaOana.

Saoana, 26. Mar5. 9aS
anerifanii6e @eidiuaoer bot ieine
6obrt bon bier nod oem Noroen art-
getreter. Im Safen bate ii9 eine
rieiige 3uihauermenge oerianmelt.
pelhe nit Spannuna oas impoiante
Sdauipiel Der Abfabrt cines 10 itatt.
Iiden @eihipaoers pcrfoIste. 8ait
idmmtlide 3eitnn9en commelitiren
gelegentIid Der @6fabrt bos 8eriuei.
len Der amerifoniifen Shiffe I'M
bieiigen Safen oltf oas Sreunoiddit.
Iidite, nilo Der amerifniiiide sc.
ianote Squiers banfte DEM Wopor
O'Sarria fir Die freunSlihe 8eIin-
nung, pelde Die Muni5ipalitat uno
8iirseridaft bon sSabana ben ameri,
faniiden Seeleuten mabreno hires
8ertpeilens i'm bieiigen Safen ernie,
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
NOrOOeuti1er 9lObO.

~~~%~O$W%W\% ~%UUW*
&cerlmakisc 9ampfIdifffabrt
5pifdeu
Baltimore nn0 Bremen
6ur1 Die nelen uno erprobten, nit
allen @eqnemIi6feiten nerIebenen
Boitoampfer %erIter 9laiie:
n&Bein" .8ranoenburg,"
ngtedar," nGbemnis, b"
.Main," y9reslau. "
Die @gpe6itionstage iin6 Wie foIgt:
bon Baltimore: =
rGoiieI," Mittpof, oeu 30. MGr5,
2 ltbr N~adlmittogS.
oSonnoper, Sumitug, Ben 1. NpriI
2 llbr NodmittagS.
oSresIau,~ Somitng bcn s. gtpriG,
2 llbr No6mittogs.
Stuttgart, Mittruo6, Den ~. Npri(,
2 llbr Na6mittagS.
oGbemnit, Mittpo6, Den 10. gpril,
2 ltbr IoNmittogs.
oSoln," Wittmod, Den 26. 9lpril,
Nd6mittugS , llbr,
3peite Gaiiite.8 oliage-BreiS:
Bon S42.5O gu.
3miibenocds 8oiiage.Rreiie:
baltimore mad stcmcn $500
bon Bremen nah Baltimore $1,000.
9unorslIe.gtuete non gnltlripre Ham Bremen
NIB 5urid S69.5O.
&eaen Srabt NIB 9afInee tpenoe man f0
dt bic @enerulsN getteu
u. Sdnmadjer &c &c.,
Rr. Z. Siios@ Sap. StraBe,
o6er
Gounro &aine,
Office bss ,Gsntiaen GurrsiponbeHten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Baltimore 9ampf-gadet.G So.
lYlIts. nnb aNberIG INee WnI.NInIe.l

1te Ber. Gi1afefsVoIt beT0fbetfb.
9ampfer fabren tdeIth, Snrntaes nisaenorl'
men, bon ben n@a1 1ineIsYterS. yr. 1913.
eiabt'Strnhe. $50 .@benbs. brett ndh Oh
Boint Comfort, sorfoIt, Turismou.b unb anen
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