davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
COMMISSIONERS HAD HOT JOB
Tested New Cement Walks Recently
Laid Around Court House Square.

The new cement sidewalks con-
structeI around the court house by
Contractor George Smell were inspect
ed by the board of commissioners this
afternoon. Commissioner Struthers
armed with the Jail mop and Commits
siOner Morrow using the business end
of long hoe preambulated around the
block, humping the walks at every
step, to the establishment Of pedes
trians along the streets who wondered
what was going on. The 'rubbering"
did not affect the two commissioners
in the least and they went prOdding
about, picking out weak spots every
once in a While. Contractor Smell ac-
companied the commissioners and
marked the weak spots so that they
may be replaced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
MAY SOON HAVE A REPORT
Engineer Thomson is Back in the
United States.

The Walla Walla city council NAV
Within the next few months. receive a
report from Engineer Thomson of
seattle relative to his Investigations
IN seeking to supply the city with
more water 1t is reported in Seattle
that Mr.. Thomson mas returned to the
ohlted States from his junketing tour
IN Europe and after he has made a
tour of the largest cities in the east
Will return to Seattle. 1t is believed
That as soon as Mr. Thomson has
maze MS report to the Seattle coun-
Gil of his investigation as to the gar
bage question ne may then find time
TO take up the water proposition for
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
ED REDMOND COMPANY.
Will Open Season in Wal'a Ws'la
Monday Night.

This favorite organization will begin
theri second engagement in this city
Monday evening, August IA, for an in
definite period. The company is much
stronger than when last here. Among
the members will be found several
favorites that local theater goers will
welcome. The company consists of
Ed Redmond, Del S. Lawrence( late
of the Keith company Clyde E. Gran
ger, Roy Sutherland, S. M. Griffith
James NJ Sandusky, j. Middleton and
Rush Bronson. Miss Alta Phipps still
retains the position of leads and is
ably aided by Estelle Redmond, Rae
Bronson, Eta Granger and Edna
Ward.
The opening bill will be Love and
Friendship" This excellent play will
be offered for Monday and Tuesday
night and a third performance will be
given for the bargain day matinee
Wednesday afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
FROM The BEACH
WaIla WaIIa People Are Enjoying
Themselves.

Special to Evening Statesman:
The large number of Walla Walla
people at the beach are enjoying
themselves during the summer months.
The principal amusement is bathing
in the surf while at evening many
small parties are given.
Mrs. w. S. Offner Miss Winnie Off
ner, Miss Lelan Offner, Mr.. ana Mrs.
G. w. Whitenouse, Paul Whitehouse,
Mrs. Robert Burns and son are occu-
plying the "MignOnette" annex of
Locksley Hall.
Mrs. A. Wiseman, Mrs. Dolly Wise
man, Miss Laura Wiseman, Miss Mat
tie Wiseman, Miss Verna Abbott and
Miss Alta Simpson and Mr.. Lloyd
SmailS have a cottage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
RESIDENTS ARE AGAINST
USE OF OIL.
Divided Between Choice of Asphalt
and Bitulithic-WiII Petition the
City Council.

Fourth street from the bridge cross
ing Mill creek to Elm, and from Elm
to the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company's depot is to be paved. What
kind of paving material will be used
is a matter that is to be decided by
majority of the persons who own
property ON either side of the two
thoroughfares. This was definitely
determined at a meeting of the prop
erty held in the office of Ringhoffer
Brothers.
At the meeting it was developed
that nearly every property owner was
in favor of having the two streets i'm
proved, but all were opposed to using
oil. Some of those interested are
strongly in favor of the asphalt pave
ment while others declare that they
terials win be used is to be determined
after bids have been submitted for the
that is considered the best and lowest
bid will be the one accepted.
Petitions calling on the city council
to improve the street by paving are
now being circulated and generally
signed by the property owners in the
proposed Improvement district.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
HAVE MADE REPORT
Money Expended for WaIIa WaIla
Exhibit at the Fair.

DR.. n. G. Blalock and Charles Whit
new, members of the Walla Waila
county Lewis and Clark commission
made a financial report to the COM
missioners yesterday afternoon show
ing that $500 has been expended in
gathering and maintaining Walla
Walla countys exhibit at the Portland
exposition, leaving $500 unexpended
of the original appropriation of $4,000
I'VE feel that Walla Walla county
mas made an excellent investment
DR.. Blalock said this afternoon. 1--WE
have $500 remaining in the fund and
we will probably use all of this but
$500. We desire to make an excep-
tionally strong showing at the latter
end of the fair We do not want to be
niggardly in the matter of money
when it comes to entertaining visitors
at the Washington building during
Walla Walla week and Walla Walla
day"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
side. Mr.. Esteb is in California at

side. Mr.. Esteb is in California at
present.
Henry w. Baker, of Baker & Baker,
has left for a six weeks camping trip
on the Mckenzie river with his broth
er E. F. Baker of California Mr.. Ba-
ker was accompanied by ]. w. Lang
don.
Miss Elba. Joy, Beulah and Vera
McGrew, accompanied by their uncle,
returned home yesterday from a two
weeks stay at Portland and the sea-
side.
Lindsey Crowder. Jewett Gardner
and Roy Kuykeldall, employees at Nc
Crews, returned last evening from
their two weeks outing in the noun
tains.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
The DIVORCE MILL
One Greeted Yesterday and AppIica
tion for One Filed.

In the superior court yesterday Oza
Mlnnick was granted divorce from
John Minnick. The grounds for the
divorce were that the plaintiff and de-
to their inability to agree.
Emma Taylor has asked for a di-
vorce from her husband, Wilson Tay-
Tor. She claims that he has failed to
provide for her and thier 12-year- old
daughter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
ARRANGEMENT BEING MADE
AT FORT WALLA WALLA FOR
TROOPS DEPARTURE.
Special Train Contracted for Over the
o. r. G. N. to Carry Soldiers to
San Francisco.

Major F. G. Hodgson, chief quar-
termaster of the department of the
Columbia, has just completed a con-
tract with the O. r. & n. company
for the transportation Of Troops A, B.
C, the band and field staff of the
Fourth cavalry from Walla Walla to
Portland, enroute to San Francisco,
for embarkation on a transport for the
Philippines.
The equipment of the train will con-
sist of one standard sleeper, seven
tourist sleepers, two baggage cars and
four freight cars. This train will leave
Walla Walla, with the troops on the
afternoon of August 26 and will run
as a special straight through to Frisco.
The run is expected to consume about
so hours and as the regiment does not
sail from San Francisco till September
| 5, this will enable the men to put in
a few days sight seeing prior to leav-
ing the states for two years service
in the tropics.
The freight will be loaded on the
morning of August %, and the bag
gage on the morning of departure.
! August 26. The sleepers will be placed
at the disposal of the troopers on the
1ir,,ir, nr
| engagements for the move will have
been completed long before the time
set for departure.
The departing troops will be escort
| ed to the railroad station by Troop d.
| which troop remains behind to gar
| rison the post and take care of the
| horses till relieved by the squadron
F.! of the Fourteenth cavalry sometime
during November. Troop D, in COM
pany with Troops H and M of the
Fourth cavalry, will embark on a
! transport for the Philippines Deem
Der B.
Mindanoa, the destination of the
! Fourth cavalry, is one of the most
southerly islands of the Philippine
archipelago and is 600 miles south of
Manila 1t was at first intended that
! this famous regiment would be gar
risoned at Camp Overton, but shortly
before the departure Of General Leon
ard Wood, from the Philippines for
the United States, Camp OvertOn was
abandoned as cavalry camp, and it
is though probable that the Fourth
cavalry will be Stationed in Jolo JolO,
which place is much nearer the coast
and will afford the troopers many OPP
portunities to enjoy an occasional dip
in the briny deep.
AS is the custom when regiments
start for the Philippines, from the day
of sailing from San Francisco, a small
! newspaper is published, chronicling
the events of the trip. Captain F. T.
Arnold. regimental adjutant and regi-
mental Quartermaster Sergeant J. r.
and editing of the paper.
Chaplain J. L. Critics will look after
the musical end of the entertainment,
having provided an immense phono-
graph. Of course the band will ac-
company the regiment, but as it is not
improbable that a majority Of the
members will be ''malde mered' the
services of the automatic band will be
largely called upon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

Received Insurance-Mrs. Eva Chill
man who recently Suicided, today re-
ceived a check for the sum of $500
from the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance company, in which Mr..
Chiffon carried a policy on his life.
The money was paid over to Mrs.
Chiffon by P. B. Stoddard, the general
agent who has mis- headquarters in
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
Personal Mention

J. ]. Hardwick of Milton is in the
city on business.
Paul johnson of Clyde is registered
at the State today.
Henry Mcbride, a business man of
Weston, is in town today.
A. ]. Barnett, a prominent Weston
citizen, is registered at the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reser have gone
to Long Beach for several weeks out
ing
DR.. H. A. Mount and ]. w. Bruce of
Waitsburg are guests at the Dacres
today.
Matt Mosgrove, a Milton merchant
is transacting business in Walla Walla
today.
Grova Cookery returned from a
weeks trip to Portland and adjacent
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sutherland
left last night for Portland to attend
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langdon have
returned from a trip to the seaside
and Portland.
Otto Frank, Bud" Marum and Les
lie Kirkman have gone to Salmon river
for several weeks vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Rees returned
today from a six months sojourn IN
Spain and other European countries
Mrs. ]. w. Esteb and son, William
have returned to Walla Walla to re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

A business man who knows the ne
cessity of studying the market" in
the management Of his business,
should he anxious to have his wife
study the market in the management
of the home-to purchase things "af-
ter reading the ads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
$40 .oo-auffaIo and Return-$s0.00

The o. r. & N. Co. will make the
above rate to Buffalo and return on
August 14th and 18TH. Choice OF
routes with stopovers on the return
trip. For detailed information call on
or address, ROBERT BURNS
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned has bought out the
Walla Walla Vinegar Works OF w. u.
Smith and will manufacture the pure
cider vinegar free from all adultera-
tions. Encourage home products.
A. M. DAWSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
Death Rate Small.

Deaths from contagion and infec-
ton during the past three years have
been slight compared with the num-
Der of cases. In 1903 there were four
deaths from contagion, two scarlet
fever and two diphtheria, both occur
ing in July of that year. In 1904 there
were no deaths from either scarlet
fever, diphtneria or smallpox and only
three deaths from typhoid. So far
this year only one death mas occurred,
one case of typhoid in July.
The population in 1903 was estimat-
ed at 1900 people and the number of
deaths in the city during July and
August was SO.
In 1905 the population had increas-
ed, according to the NOSE reliable au-
thorities to $1,000 people and the num-
her of deaths during July and August
- last year was only 40, an increase of
but four over the previous year. al
though the city's population had in
creased 1000 people.
The death rate so far for July and
August this year indicates that the
number of deaths for that period will
not exceed the number for CORE
spending period last year, although
Walla Walla has a population Of 1900
people according to returns made by
lhe statistical department of the sec
fetary of states office the fore part of
the week.
1t simply resolves itself into the
TACT that Walla Walla is one of the
healthies cities in the west, amply
proven by the figures just quoted.
Inc back alleys and streets of the city
may be trifle 'mussy' but this can
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
ELKS' DAY AT THE FAIR.

Elks' day at the Portland Fair Is on
the 18th of August. Estimate the at
tendance. The Upton contest closes
on the 10Th Of August. Get in your
vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

IF Won have "set aside" twenty-five
dollars for the purchase of twenty-five
little things at the stores-and If, by
aavoting an hour to the ads, you can
save five dollars of this "approprla-
t;on " isn't it worth while?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
TOWN TOPICS

Have New Daughter-Born, in
Walla Walla, August 10, at No. 622
East Main street, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grogg, an eight and one-half
pound daughter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

Enjoying Their Outing-A letter re-
ceived from Lake Chelan today an
nounces that the six employees of the
Louis Kan cigar factory were having
a big time at that place. They made
the trip from Walla Walla to the lake
by team in six days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

easily De remedied by the employ
ment OF additional savenger carts
winch 1t lies with the council to pro-
vide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

All second hand Pianos and Organs
taken as cash payments on new ones
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
-rmENT THAT CITY is IN
-, SANITARY CONDITION
IS DENIED.
u..ltb Physician J. w. Ingram Com
niles Figures Showing Death
Rate Is Decreasing.

aAn these statements about Walla
,,,,1, hefng in a bad sanitary condi-
&c.. ora not substantiated by statis-
which every one must admit is
Aha true index of the health of a city
"a ite mortality" DR.. ]. w. Ingram
citv health physician said this morn
.nr Il have compiled figures which
o+ only show that Walla Walla is
healthier city today than it was three
,,oars ago but that the death rate is
octuaIIv decreasing, while the popu-
,ation is increasing anywhere from Is
10 90 per cent a year.
an compiling these figures I have
taken the months of July and August,
the two months of a year when con-
+ocious and infectious diseases are
most prevalent. In July and August
# 1903 there were 81 contagious and
INFECTIOUS diseases reported to the
health physician. Divided into dis
eases in July there was one case of
tvphoid; one case Of scarlet fever;
four diphtheria cases and eight small
noy cases. In August of that year
there were % typhoid fever cases; no
scarlet fever or diphtheria and only
ona smallpox case.
In July and August of 1904 there
were 80 cases of typhoid but not a
single case of scarlet fever diphtneria
or smallpox while during July of this
wear only IS cases of typhoid have
been reported and not a single case of
the other three diseases. So far this
month not a single case of contagion
or infection has been reported and
most of the typhoid fever cases now in
the city are people from a distance
brought to the hospitals for treat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

WaIIa WaIa Girl Married-Miss
Bessie Crews, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie
Crews of Walla Walla, was married
at Spokane yesterday to Charles Mel
son, conductor on the Northern Pa
cific railroad. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the groom in
the presence of a number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will reside in
Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

Returned From AIaska-Information
from Seattle is to the effect that Mr..
and Mrs. Adrien Bronson have return
ed to that city from Alaska. They
have been in the north for over year,
the meat business. Mr.. Bronson was
formerly a resident of Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

Must Go to Prison-The state SUI
of the Walia Walla county superior
court in the case against r. H. Osborn.
convicted of criminally' assaulting a
1l-year-old girl. Osborn is under an
eight-year sentence AS soon as the
remittitur is received from Olympia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

Paid Taxes-The Washington & Co
lumbia River railway company yester-
day paid it's taxes on real estate in
Walla Walla county for 1904, which
between the railroad company and the
county commissioners. The total
amount of the tax including $500 pen
atty and interest was $1S,341.43.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

brIi oou @ilium y. Hodiou, Sort
Wtc&Curu.
NnNrcm !. aroft 81, unG MaIc e.
GmCrinC. 2l Sabre aft; SiccH5 &c
bolt bon Nnorcu ). &roit. Nr. 1881,
OrIcon@iro6e.
%omca Y. SEER, 2l, ruo &uth %.
his, % Sabre olt; 2jccn5 Gcholt pol,
Nobu :. Ngd. 9tr. 93G. OitNionu.
mcHtitruEc.
C@tor s.. Mc0uiru 26, mo Ntarp
II. @olburg y Sabre alt; @iccn5 &C.
holt bon George 9. StCin. 9br. 12O.
&3cit ScriuQtouitrnBc.
Charles Miotri0, 10 mo Gbriitinc
NurlCu, - Sabre ult; &iccn5 gCboIt
Don Ghurlc3N}orri2 Sbeu Niooo, no
&c Dem SdIoQbnmr,
&juiom s.. Ninlonn32. mo Mas
IN Z. S6oducu, IS Sabre aft; 81,
ccn} NcboIt bon -, Stodton Strait,
9fr. 532. Moro NrlirQton 9(uc.
Burton =. Nice mo GotUeriucNo.
Uu1t, ~ Sabre olt; EICCll} QCbolt Don
Burton y, '&icc @oibiuQtoM 2. s.
Miuium =. Group -, mo Nros
bella &urt, - Sabre ait; HiCcn5 &c.
bolt BON Nu9rliuIa Mo5Ictt 9}r. POT
2nlunitroBc.
eric ), StrGtcr, 81 mo Wioru ).
Nioucra. 81 Sabre aft! @iccn5 Qcholt
ponGrjc j. Shr0tcr Nr. 2502.
Wouobropf 2tuC.
MiUiom NcrCua. nml.. Is. mo
W}oNoc GmmiuNboL 10 &obrc oft
&iccn5 NcboIt pom Eoitor ,Noicpb &.
SmCCr 9tr. 1896, Nor0 Wroo0luop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Sciratbs 2%iecu
SOlgcn0c ScirotbS = 2icenjcn nun
oen gcItcrn pom Glerf 0e5 Goln,nou
EleaS g @crid)t5 ou8oeltrat:

Art6uu gtfiriolL %. unO Morn &.
&ouiollt, 70 Sabre aft; 2iccnj NcDolt
uor ,Soibuo &. &ouiunt. Nr. 2lil,
Nineitrobc.
G0morO @cor9c Goole, &c, mo
@crtru6c &obrioL Il Sabre aft; 81
Gems gcbolt bon SoGn 4. S6miot
ltr. 81, Noro.S 6r0beritr.
@ouor0 6. 9oocnport. 90. um6
6lorcrcc g. Spnrrop, 10 Sabre oft;
Siccn} Ncbolt bon &o6n Y. @ronboh
Nr. 1921. Glnrfionitr.
0crrp 9uncnn q. mo Nomo y.
Cummings, % Sabre aft; @icenj &c.
bolt BON Senru 4uncoL 6iI16mun'9
TSlouO. Mo.
Scinrif Sinfbeincr. 20. unO Zorro.
tbeo SoioI. Is Sabre aft; |iccn} &c.
Golt bon Eoitor Gtto Npib, Nr. 1912.
@coionitrobe.
Gun Gable. -. mo GQo :. Gar.
RI, - Sabre alt; @ieeI5 Ne6olt BON
@iqiam e. 5clomcuer, Nr. 1920,
@arcIapiir.
@iaiam g. ,Sodion. %, unS Noiic
e. 0oung, IS Sabre aft; Sicen5 &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
ErU0uftrn.W arft.

llnteuttcbcuoc Frcife bc5icbcu ih nut Den
GuAtuS|pdiloel; fir ocI NleinbuuoCl nun ttu
entlprehclOet gullbIdG 0cmnbG mtroeu.
Ntrr 29c. pro Supcnb.
Butter GreumcrD Scpnrutor 20c.-26c. pto
GiunO; GrcnmcrU Sanitation 1Uc,-22c. pro
Sumo; Slore Fadeo 1lc.-bis loo. pro gfuuo;
lSeitcrll NiouS tjc.-1Gc. pro Rluuo, GrenmerO
@rittiS pc. pc. pro Rtuno; redmcrO lriuto
pc, 2Bc. mo = Viuno; ND, ga, ia. Brint5
l5e, l6c. wo flnno; GreonlerD NIodS pic
poo. pro , FiWU0.
ac6euocS o%icilanrG, pro Rfuno - lite Silbner
Toe. lie, iulNc 0iibncr l2c.-l3c,; Gnteu
re; lGuhcn 20c -31c. pro RGGr, SAME 12c.
pvO Rtulo Eilter t6c,-l7c, pro Fiulo.
6rildtc ma @cmiic - Nurtoficln 60c.-75c.
mo &niheI; 3ldrrriibcr l1ae. %. pro Niina
oct; SScibfpbl Sl6-SIs pro Come; S%lpichelI
I0c. SOC. pro Nuldcl; gepicI $t25- 100 pro
6nh: gnnlla9 $3 50 pro Crate; HptelliIlen
~Sl.75-$2,25 pro Niile: Gurotten ilAc. &c. pro
0iinocI, Ir0ubcn t3c.-20c, pro 4 Fluno Noru.
Groceries NIB Hruuiiiuueu ~ SGlillcifb. pro
Gtun0: ficine SnAuCs0ureo Shinien l2c,; oroBe
ShtnIclt ll12c.; Guliioriitcr Sdlnfen Sc; Gil
9ursGureo Shnlterit SAG; irodcl g~eldl8eIie
Scitenrippcn siac,; Spedleiteu 0lac.; tr0den
Liertc0 I3,C; SpedlbuItcrt Dc Wieb- ShlueiHes
Hello Si5.25 no SAB.
9iniiiuirtrr 3uder q~cpiirtClt 5.60c pull
hcrIltrt loo; Siunbnro N%runliiri i.s0r. fem
Grnrliitt t.S0t GrDiinl " l.s0c; Columbia "
I't5s; a,lpet Iss' SOC, r. coo nc, o,a.,
i3Ee; 6, g.. 6. 90 $50, Nilicn 1900; Is. Y.
y. 80 BIO. Niltcn 1890; rciner Sdpu 2gc.-
2glaC.; outer Ndpd PIC PKG: rCinCr Wtoffu
21r.-2T&C.; Saba ino Wtniiu. Ncnliiht 2Bc.
2Uht.; SABA. acmttht. 25c,-25Rc.; reiuCr
Minrdcaibu 22c.-22hC; rctuer "a @uUDru 2tc.
los 0cI1ilhL 2OAc. PIC; Rio, ocmtl6t 1915
-9OC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
@croet Sausciecntbiimcr.

gu pcrlnntcN:
W'ooerne 5ioeiitodige Sduier init feds 3im'
uerH an Der @eitieite Der @roues StrGBe. 8lpi'
tten 5atrmouHt HlOenue uno Societies trabe.
Ca5eu cementirie Seller, cemertirtes 9roitoir.
0lait gepilaiterte Strabe, Sefen. SarnuccS uHo
WinrmOrs9reppe 4reiS $775. @ruHoBtnS $50
bro SuDr Inter leihten 9eoineunaeu Der.
tdntt, A|an nebnIe ole 5nirnlounts 9loeuues Cars.
g z. Gallagher, Wuuuniernebmer.
OPS gr. 2S0S. 5~ciruouutsgtOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
@cloieunun9cn GndD 9entIhlano anS
CcltrcidI

81 "a Gents pro Ifart uuo, 20R
GcutS pro Grnne. Borto ertra.
@ehicl mlSdcIteIIt alif ale GbeiIe
ser @clt. Sbco. 8. Sicner d GO..
ia Olt.2e1inaton.Gtr. 3immer Nr
3. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

str. 1924 ftsRGlhptoresg trcbs. - 6tm,
mer an StrrCu gu u.rmsetbet. - Nstuf.t
Sftr6nfc unb GSslue. aFaSrStten,Sroue.
rets Pier. SeriGurniungslofoI bt3 Oft.
sumbcrofr, 1m'rerT. PGu- urs fsib'
Sprttns. gGef. 1sl.-9gG,te 1852 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

fnrbofsGde Der Rom. 1uh 3orrsit'S trahs.
papptaHartier oe5 3eiangoereine ,Melo.
Die. Sin0ithnnPn ieceu Nonueritas ibeNc.
8eyinmmluugeH oes nHerienhtGt Wceper.
Eetttns" isoeu z, m,b 4 Stenitde TN WSo'
rot. fsIepbnR 49, lft. SeTHon 2h56 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

yt. 1.20 bls 1929, Snrforbsahtnus.
Snlptmiuriier bes nGbdll1' Dlltruercbors-.
Sale rHo SnnmIsrgIrten btatg 5u ber.
mrc:Een. @u!er Bldb flr auitsrar6tteD.
Getrtte J%eiIGnie. 9TeidRool. q q -
9eltrbou Yet. BsrHDu 376a q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

Nene reuct moOerncu 3lpeitddiacn Sdufer
mount Slbeuuc uno IuDcitc- StraBc: ccmentirit
aeller, IrOt.oire 1nO 6Ole; emniuirtc Edoes
mGnne mo Nhtbcl 9lbNiilic; MfurmOr Sreppctt,
GtrnBeuptlGlicr ans pCrglniten 3icaelitcil1eU.
Wb3uaotNnnl SerblIOulg. Ncdueme J|eriuulos
@eoin9unNclt. FreiS $500. GrunoBins $50 pro
SNbr. Aebmt Die Sdirmount gOcnuc 2SdggouS.
gIaltcr 9. &citphni, an Crit nno Stcic.
I.DhD- t1nt n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

GNrina'S Canton INTERCHANGEABLE.
G~iiofreTtsGde S. Str. II. Suti.aoe., Touiou.
QGupl pIart,tr oes Gantnn 3teseriran5 -
SiEeitnrbe Ieber 9ohneritas Nberb. Il
SuntensScrein oerfammeIi ft1 ieoen Ryrfu.
ttng Nhenh. H~ntiunulsSier unI Hhpt.-
9befapeafe 2elepGpu: lBclie 1853 rs.
CApriI13IO