davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Cannon & Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign Sc. * s."

the most disgraceful that has ever
taken place in this county. The meth
DDS used by Boss Strong's machine to
maintain control were in line with
his whole course of procedure during
his so called leadership.
Money, it is said, was used in som
sections, and, sad to relate, some peo-
pie think more of a few dollars than
they do their right of franchise.
There is nothing to do but abide by
the consequences, knowing that the
fight was n in the cause of honesty
and clean politics.
Those who stayed at home have no
right to complain because the corpo-
rations and the ring do as they
please in the legislative halls. The
opportunity was given yesterday to
strike a blow at these corporations
and political machines. Those who
did not take advantage of the oppor
tunity to vote against the ring
have no one but themselves to blame.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that the machine" could have been
beaten If every honest citizen had
done his duty. That he did not Is his,
own fault.
The regret comes for those who did
go out to vote, but whose vote was
balanced by others who had no right
to cast a ballot, but who were
brought up by the ring" that it
might defeat the will of the people.
1t was a hard fight. The ring
claims the victory. Those who work
ed and voted for clean politics and
good government have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they did their
part for the right and doubtless stand
ready to deal another blow when the
opportunity offers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Simplifed Spelling
t he
By Professor BRANDER MATTHEWS

HE adhesion of the foremost linguistic authorities of both
branches of the English speaking race ought to be reassuring
~ to those who have dreaded that the recommendations of the
smplifed spelling board might work harm to our tongue
and etymology. IT serves to show that those who KNOW MOST
about English spelling believe it ought to be improved.
Sooner or later what we propose to do is bound to go through. AL
thinking people already realize that, and nothing better could have
happened for our movement than to have the president stand on a.
hilltop and blow a vigorous blast for us. What we want to do is to
arouse THE INTEREST OF PEOPLE and make them look into
what we are really proposing, and the presidents action will do that as
nothing else could.
The presidents order came as an entire surprise to me. Am sure
that I did not even send him any of the documents published by the
board and did not have any idea that he was interested in the subject
even until a request for our list of recommended spelings was received
from Secretary Loeb,
The next I knew was the announcement of the order IN the papers.
I am very glad to find that the president was more interested In our
efforts than I supposed, and I feel sure that his Endorsement will be OF
the greatest possible benefit to the simplifed spelling movement
The opponents Of the movement have said that many professors OF
colleges and universities have not Endorsed it. I have started to slit
down this statement.
so FAR 1 HAVE EXAMINED OUR ADHESION LIST" AND HAVE
FOUND THAT IN THREE STATES sEvENTy THREE PROFESSORS
HAVE ANNOUNCED THEIR WILLINGNESS TO USE THE etMPElFtEo
FORMS. dgn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
BAS { BAL |
NEXT SUNDAY.

1t having been announced at last
Sundays game that the Nationals
would meet the Female Baseball
team, of New York, the game has
been called off, owing to the fact that
the team from New York has another
engagement and could not possibly
meet the Perth Amboy boys. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Alpines, of New York, a crack-a-jack
of a team, whose record is second to
none for victories, and they will visit
here with sanguine feelings that they
will be 0Ele to tale the National into
their camp. This is the strongest at
traction the Nationals have had as
yet.
The Nationals had decided to close
the season, but on urgent request by
the Alpine manager, Mr.. Bran was
induced to change his decision and
play n more game, hence the game
for Sunday.
The boys played loose ball last
Sunday against the All Americans,
although they did defeat them. This
Sunday, however. they are going to
fight for every inch of ground lead
ing to victory on account of the cal
ibre NQf the team they will oppose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
STILL IN THE ID

Boss Strong still owns the county
or at least claims that he does, and,
Judging from the returns, the people
were not willing to come out to take
the reins of government from him. AS
was said in the beginning of tie cam
paign, if the people are satisfied, il
is for them to say. The rrgrettable
part, however, is that when people
are willing the honest votes are made
worthless by money in the hands Of
their opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
WHEN Sis EXPECTS Her BEAU.

I always know when sisters beau
: Expects to make a.call.
She don't tell me. but, hully gee!
She don't have to, at all.
I amt so blind but I can find
The signs that make me know,
When everything is straight as strin
That Sis expects her beau.
l always know when sisters beat
Expects to make a call.
Right after tea she says to me:
II think you're pretty small
To stay up late. It's nearly eight"
1t amt, l tell her SO,
But still I'm led straight off to bed,
When Sis expects her beau.
I always know when sisters beau
Expects to make a call.
1t makes her ill the lamps to fill.
So she don't fill 'em all.
And you can bet that she'll forget
The parlor one. I know
1t won't burn strong, or very long,
When Sis expects her beau. g rti
Sam 8. Stinson. In N. Y. Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
N is THE Ross.

So Haney will continue to be the
chief lieutenant in Perth Amboy, will
he? Step up, gentlemen, If you want
anything in a political way, you must
bow the knee to Haney. If you don't
like it, why didn't you go to the polls
yesterday, and put him down and
out? Don't be backward, gentlemen,
Haney is the boss here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

- JEW YORK is a city with moneymania. You will not find
~ the word in your dictionary, notwithstanding which you
need not jump at the conclusion that the compostor has
made a mistake. Hugh Morton once observed that what
was a s9afay" on Broadway became a "kafe" on the Bow
cry and what might be monomania in Grand Rapids becomes MONEY
MANIA in New York.
Webster defines the synonym as the arrangement of a single fac
uty of the mind Or with regard to particular subject, the other facul
ties being in regular exercise" That is it. In Grand Rapids the "par-
ticular subject happens to be furniture for churches, schools, theaters
end homes. On Manhattan Island it is furniture for the WALLET.
Unpoetic persons CALI it CASH.
Cash is the only important factor of life in New York. 1t is the
golden grease that lubricates the mills of the gods, the only oil used in
making the wheels of existence go round, MONEY TALKS
EVERYWHERE. In Gotham it browns any other kind of CONVEX
sation and does infinitely more screaming than the American eagle.
From the Bronx to the Battery it is the JUNCTION poured on the souls Of
men, the endless topic of discussion, the reason for sacrifice, the object
in life. MONEY IS THE METROPOLITAN SPELLING for
art, science and politics, love, faith and religion, Joy, sorrow and all
mundane things. We who inhabit the big city express our trust in
God on a silver dollar and say our prayers twenty times a day to the
mental image of a golden calf. m.
Perhaps the foregoing strikes you merely as a fantastic fight of
fancy. If you write IN. Y" after your name in hotel registers you
won't have long to reflect before you reach the conclusion that every
word of it il simple truth. The pursuit of fortune is undertaken in a
"bubble"-last years slang for utomoble-instead of ON A BUB-
BILE, and the drippngs leave their traces up and down the sands of
town. Get into a subway train any morning and use your eyes and
ears. The station from which you start is attractively designed and
ornatey decorated with the kind of paintings that bring the greatest
fame in this commercial age.
A striking landscape on your left is entitled "Udesira Cracker"
and the much mustached gentleman whose portrait stares from your
right is the maker of a well known kind of talcum powder. In what
ever direction you turn you are confronted with reminders that you
would do well to eat certain foods, drink certain liquids or wear certain
garb. A little less profusion in the hanging of these works Of art
might give a better effect, but any New Yorker would tel, you that
man was a fool who sacrificed coin of the realm FOR THE A
OF MERE BEAUTY.
Safely squeezed into one of the upright sardine boxes on wheels
which we call cars, you will note that a score of women are standing
while men occupy the seats.
TRADE DisPosEe OF SUCH PETTY DISTINCTIONS Ae THE
MATTER OF SEX. HOWEVER. THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS Is A
RIVAL TO BE REcKoMED WITH IN THE STRUGGLE, AND IT WOULD
BE FOLLY TO SHOW COURTESY TO OR CONSIDERATION FOR A.
RIVAL. mr1at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e
TWO WEAK POINTS.

Two points in connection with the
primaries are in need of clearing up
at the next session of the legislature.
These we're brought out prominently
in the contest yesterday. One OF these
was whether or not a citizen can reg
lister on primary day in cities with a
population of less than 10000 popu-
lation, and the other was whether or
not the saloons must close and have
their barrooms exposed the same as
on Sundays and elections days.
Regarding the saloons, there seems
to be little doubt, but those who want
to use the places find a loophoie
through which to crawl in declaring
that the saloons shall be open. 1t
seems there is nothing in the primary
law which says a saloon shall close,
but the law does declare that the pri-
maries constitute an election. AS it
is against the law to have saloons OPP
en- during an election it would seem
perfectly plain that saloons were not
to be opened. However, because the
primary law does not distinctly de-
rs .t H HNU. L .
clare that saloons shall be closed
there are those who claim that they
can do business.
"A test case should be made and
have the courts decide this matter
once for all. If it is decided that
there is nothing to prevent them do
ing business. then there should be a
law distinctly stating that they should
be closed, 1t is the saloons which
make possible a great deal of illegal
voting, fraud and corruption.
AS to the registration, there is an
honest difference of opinion. The at
torney general of the state declared
some time ago that no one could reg
lister on primary day in cities of less
than 10000 population. The county
board of elections in this county ac-
cepted the attorneys decision. Coun-
ty Counsel Mum, of Essex county,
disagrees with the attorney general
and declared that registration could
take place in Essex county. City At
torney Hicks, of New Brunswick, alsu
declared that registration was legal.
This caused much confusion.
In this city registration was going
on and the machine" made the best
use of it.
1t is plain to be seen that registra-
ton should not he allowed on pri-
mary day. 1t is the duty of the next
legislature to clear up these matters
SO that there may be a fair election
hereafter. 1t is decidedly unfair to
have registration going on in one
ward and in another have it strictly
prohibited.
In this city, yesterday, men were
rushed to the polls, had their names
placed on the registry books and
showed their votes into the ballot box
regardless of all rights and justice.
These two points should be taken care
of before another primary election
rolls around.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Nicely placed.

"You don't seem to make much eff
fort to be popular with your constitu'
ents."
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
TT frequently happens that an effort
of that kind merely results in inviting
criticism. / am fortunate In being so
situated that / can depend on the un
popularity Of the opposition Wash.
ington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Making II Clear.

"Do they have that wire screen in
front of the grand stand to keep spec
,tators from being struck by the ball?"
inquired the woman who seldom sees
a game. Is
I'm some Cities" explained Mr.. Old
fan. Ats there for that purpose. In
others its principal use is in keeping
the umpire from being struck by bot
DECENTRALIZATION Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
DID GOOD WORK.

For a county that has been as long
In the grasp of a political "ring" as
M~iddlesex, the returns are very en-
colraging. 1t takes organization to
win at the polls these days, for the
average citizen is Indifferent as to
what the outcome may be. For a
few men to make such a showing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
lon Spaniard-Here's where get the grin on the Yankee Pig.

against a powerful ring" as did the
Fordyce followers shows that Middle
sex is not beyond hope. Boss Strong
and his henchmen will yet bite the
dust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Worst Ever.

Say" remarked the theatrical man.
ager, your acting last night was GER
tatnly the limit"
Why, sir, what do you mean?" de-
manded the newly engaged star.
well" answered the manager, there
are q dozen letters / received from
deadheads this morning, demanding
that their anne be erased from the
free list. "-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
The Only Way.

81 have got an absolutely sure thing
to make a mans hair a falling out
I'll make a fortune"
II didn't know you had ever studied
law?"
Il haven't. What's that got to dc
with it?" e
"The divorce lawyer is the only mar
whose recipe to stop badness is {
cinch."-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Didn't AnneaI to Her.

Enthusiastic Rooter Tin grand stand)
Isn't the pitcher in splendid shape
to-day, though?
The Young Woman-In splendid
shape! / think he's the awkwardest
and most %ungainly looking human be
ing | yer saw in my lifc.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
why not2" queried the youth.
Out Of sloht.

Yes, the policeman arrested her
because he thought she did not have
on a bathing suit"
How did he come to make such a
mistaken"
"Her suit was hidden by the life
preserver she was wearing."-Hous.
ton Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Realized II Herself.

The angry waves broke upon the
stately vessel.
isn't the commotion terrible?" ex-
claimed the young man with the
steamer cap and the camera.
70, yes!" moaned the pale young
woman In the steamer chair, you
feel it, too. do your Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Belief.

"You should cultivate a more cheer.
full disposition" said Mr.. Cheerup. BE.
lieve in the honesty Of human ma
cure"
YES" answered the man with the
acid countenance; most everybody
does till he has indorsed notes for a
few people" Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
FIRE A BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27--Madison avenue and Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
s5-Smith and High streets.
S7--State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford 81
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
56-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
67-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
f3--New Brunswick ave, and Elm St
I4-Smith street n Watson avenue.
6~5-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
7S-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
82-Smith and Herbert streets:
S3-Woodbridge road and Washington st.
84-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door or
the box and pull down the lever n let
go, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
] tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drt
n fire alarm test. 3 taps-Fire out. 8
taps-Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
THE aRING. WINS

While the cause of freedom from
bossism and corporation control has
lost. the people should not be dis
couraged. The election was one Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
just Like a Man.

He sang, "A Sailors Life for Mel"
Arousing the whole fiat;
Then he had a fit because his wife
Purchased a sailor hat.
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
an / get good quarters

Where can I get good quarters
about here?"
well, you might try 81 Frizbee's
general store. ST amt never been
stuck with q counterfeit since he's
been in business"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Druggist-Huh! You seem to think
you are the boss Of this establish
ment.
New Clerk-Oh, no, sir.
Druggist-Then why do you talh
like a blooming idiot ?-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
AZ Compared.

Speaking of happiness" said the
homegrown philosopher, "a bachelor
with $4,000 isn't IS happy as a poor
married man with seven manageable
daughters"
why not2" queried the youth.
Because" explained the philosophy
dispenser, "the former wants more
than he has. while the latter has more
than he wants. Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Your want ad. Will be found work
ing for you until the last newspaper
reader has gone to bed for the night
and it will be ION the job again
In the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Statutes.

OF laws we ave a wondrous lot
Writ in the books of yore;
Although we don't use what we've got
We're always getting more.
washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
American Hotels the Best

BY a. N. HAAN. New York Hotelr MANAGER
f the American people had to put up with the same class OF
hotels at home as they do when abroad there would bea roar
which would be heard across the continent THE HOTELS
OF EUROPE SIMPLY DO NOT COMPARE WITH
THOSE IN THE UNITED STATES. Especially did find this
to be true in Paris where there are only two hotels that would be eou-
sidered first class in this country. When I left Paris that city YVES so
ovcrrun w:h American tourists that more conversations in English
than in French were heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Quantity. Not Quality.

Church-What do you think of your
wife's voice since she took music les
sons?
Gotham-Tt's no better: but there
seems to be more of it.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

A good many people hurry to read
the ads. in their paper and let the
news wait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Her Costume.

did you see her bathing at the
seashore?"
yes"
How was she dressed?"
Mostly in tan."-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
BY CHARMING POLLOCK.
Author and Playwright

TEWsYORK is a city with moneymania.. You will not fnc
the word in your dictionary, notwithstanding which you
need not jump at the conclusion that the compositor hal
y made a mistake. Hugh Morton once observed that wha
uas q tqcafavv n broadway became q 0kafeu on tho Row
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08
EennDpafcr grciit Gin.

Gennipluonict'S 0ouperncur pCtiyt
bic Neiolution be5ii0lf6 scr In.
teriu6uu>q Der &oblcn @obncl.
SarriSburn go Z. WtGr5.-
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dung Scr Nngelegenbeiten Der Ebl'
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terIu6c1, ouf mel6en Hcdtstittl bin
sic Gen1tiplpania, 1tn0 nn0ere Bob
men I'M Stdote iif nit DEM &oNlc1tt
0rlt6engGid)dit befoiiCn. Gie bcI0cn
crmdbnten' Hciollttioncn murocr BON
Der Segislatlir bon EennIplnonicn II!
ibrcr iiinGItcn GytraiiGltng olt9cnomt
men, ltno Scr @oubCrnclr ltiibt IClll
Geto ooroui, bob tie nit)t SIT Den @c.
idGitcn gcb6rtcuL 81 Oeren GrpG'
ullnQ sic Sciiion cinberulc1 morOci
mar. Ger @olpernclr Derioat leilc
3ultimmnmg olrd Der Gciolution,
mcld)e i'm orfforocrtc, cine Grtrolcf=
lion cin5u6cruicn, Inn Elm @clcb 81
Stonoc ST bringcn, monad) oas6obrs
oclo fir EerIoncn ollf ben GilcnbaDs
men 3tpci Gents pro Weilc betraae1
ioa uno monod) Die StroBenbobncn
ooS Hcdt crDoltcn iolcn, Srod)t 6t
%bcfDr0crlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08

0uitrie bon t59 I'M Sabre 1900 auf
22S9 int Sabre 1905 erb0bt, D. /. unt
1910 Ero5cnt.
Gcqierung& Eulpcrs
l5 fabrif.
GeprQientont @uQ, Der Gorlitenoe
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angelegenbeiten, bradIte cine SiQ
ein, melte 100000 fir Die Grid
tllng elmer Observation-Disclosures
nit elmer 2eiItultgsfabigfeit DON tG8s
lid 1000 YfunO Gltlucr oltsmirIt,
uno Neprdientont ySilionts, Der
Siibrer Der MinoritGt, brafte cine
gill Elm, monod) $4,000 fir cine
Nc9icrlngafobrif BON raltdidmo-
fen &ulpcr p%erlpiQi9t mcrben Ipl,
len.
Gepoiiten oGnc SidcrItcI.
lung.
Gcpr0icntont Gonler, Der SOr-
1iBcn0c 0ea Sous uSidltlles fir
9onfpClen uno ltmlaufsmittel,
brod)te cine Sill eim lpeld)e Den
SdobiefretGr crm0dtigt, bel 9totios
nulbonfcn oifentli6c SonOS oblc
Sidcritcilung SIT Oeponiren, morouI
sic @onfen 31pei Ero5ent iGbrlid)cr
3inien 5uDlCn ioucn. 0crorti0c &c.
potter ioQcn in 0crcd)tcr &cile oti
Die @artcn pcrtbcilt mcr0cn bis aui
cinen @ctrog bon $50y000,000, ipcl-
der dis @%ctriebsfono Dom Sdotonlt
5uriidbcbultcn mCr0cn ioQ.
Spribtour mad Dem 2 Ii
BEN.
DC Mitglieocr oeS 4uSifuIieS iiir
Sliiiie mo SGien unO iilr 5lpiidrne
itootliden uro olrslGnOiiGen &on-
bcl, mclGc eira llntcriudun9 iibcr
0lc Sliilic uno &ofen IN Ben Stouten
Georgia, 5loriOo, Nlo6amo unO
MilIillippi onltcllcn Iollen rciitcn &c
Itern nit eincm Grtrn5ugc Scr SiIo=
bobn bon bier ob. Gle GciicGeicu-
ihoft icBt iid) aus iol0enncn Miitglie-
bern 3uiommcn: Nidorblon (9llo.)
Gopencr, @iibop, Nd)eion, Ilcronocr,
GopiOior, Mc2odlon, 2orincr,
SSoneS (@oib.); @e0C, Glli&, Better,
Sporfmon, HarS0cQ, @urgcb mo
Sun1pDreDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08
SgpljuS GpiScmie.
Sn Stoot Wcrito icit /, WGr5 1870
Grfroutungcn ln0 80 Stcrbc.
fdQe.

NH Sitpl -Vt1ilp INi l. H''t'D WV
Grfrontlngcn nn0 30 Stcrbc.
fGle.
StoOt DC crifo, Z. MGr5.
Or. Bernardo Socobp Don Nen Sr'
leans lit onnelnngt, nm oic bier
bcrrihenoe Sppbu3 : G%pioenlie Cit
Qebenb SIT unteriud)en. Seit Dem /.
MGr5 iino t39 ncuc Sppbl1s E Gr-
tronfun9en nit 80 StcrbcIGllen Dor
gefommen. Gic ianitdren &erbcIi(-
rllngen III oen 0rnlcren Staotpiers
teln merben energiiG Ourdgefilbrt.
Ser llelle omerifanilde 9%otld)aItec
Sbompion bat eineS Der prdd)tiglten
@obnbalier on Scr Colonial Soma
dis Hciioen5 Der ancrifonilfen So.=
ifoft gcpadtet. Mor9cn miro Sr.
Sbompion Dem ErGIi0eltcn Gioj
pprgeitcQt merocn.
Sn 0en lebtcr 5nci Wonoten bat
Die Silber : gltsillDr bon Werlto
iibcr Den Soien Gera Grltj ollein DC
Sobe bon $9,7t6,000 crreidlt; Der
uroBtc S6eil bieies Grport&, ais 81.
Der = GeIos beitebenb, lit nad) NGu'
9)orf llno 2onbon beltimmt. Die
9orf bon Montreol beabIidtigt bier
cine 3peigbanf ein5urid)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08
GcutiGe 0arfc untCrge-
q II & { II.


g t. 90 b 6, I5orcr, Z. MGrj.
- Captain Y. Simme nllo 6ic0tonn-
id)oft Ser ocltti6en 9orfe n@ermo-
nin," lucld)c on1 Is. Scbrltar bon
mad, Sonnauille uno Gtod=
hampton, guitrolien, obfubr, luurOen
bier gelon0et, nodocnl iie ibr Sobr-
5clg in iinfcr,oem 3uItono I'M moro
otlontii1en S5cnn p~erloiicn bottcn.
Die 9eiaBung ipurOe bonn britiiden
9nmpfer nNIfgbaniiton" gerettet, mel
der ont -. Sebruar bon Gbilnocl.
pbio nab 2onoon obfllbr.
(Gic n8crn1ollio" mor Elm eilerncS
6obr5cug bon SOP Sonncn Netto.
Sic batte 100000 @alIonen Hetro-
lcltm uno $50 0alonen @er5in I'M
8ertbe bon $3O,S97 on 9oro. Go3
perlorcne Shifi ipuroe i'm Sobr 1874
gebout unb NOR Gigentbum BON 9.
$. @otjen & So. III @rentcn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08

Ger 20 Sabre nlte Sormer
1sreo. &lengbeil lit III gellepiae, Sl,t.,
utter ser Anflage perbaitet moroen,
ieine beiobrte Satin SIT Sooe gcid)la.
gen 5u bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08
Q(rthur -. Mubipm,

Dir. TT, sVnItthiurcsSf
Yaiiase : Nutariats : 0cloiucdicl.
Bureau. Sdiffsfarten fir alle
Dampfer. 2inien. IeiiepGlie, @cdiel,
@elomedieI unb GeloIenoungcn.