davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
U

"Kind hearts are more than coro-
nets'-and about as scarce.
A man is too old to learn, but
he may be too young to realize it.
The fellow who shoots off his mouth
never seems to run out of ammuui-
ton,
A mar may mind his W business
and still be a very narrow-minded man
at that.
While sympathy is all right in its
way. it makes a very poor substitute
for beefsteak,
A woman who puts on a special de-
livery stamp on a letter and then
gives it to her husband to mail needs
a guardian.
When a woman says she hates to
have her husband out of her sight he
is either a very good husband or a
very had me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
CREEK ASSASSIN TO DIE
Slayer of Premier DeIyannis and
His Accomplish Sentenced.

ATHENS. March l3.-Costa Geraka-
riS has been sentenced to death for the
assassination of Premier D|clyanniS,
and Mitsoa, the proprietor of Il gam
ing house and the instigator of the
assassination, was condemned to eight
years nj penal servitude.
Delyannis. the Greek premier, was
murdered at the main entrance of the
chamber of deputies in Athens by
Gerakaris, a professional gambler.
who as the premier was about to
alight from his carriage stepped for
ward. saluted and opened the car
rage door. As the premier was thank
ing the man. Gerakaris plunged a dag
ger into NJ. Delyannis' abdomen.
Death ensued within three hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Leaves the Trolley Scrvicc.

Daniel Gallagher, of Il Mechanic
E%treet, one of the oldest motormen
IN the employ of the local trolley line
BIZ the Public Service Corporation,
has given up railroading to take a
position at the local plant of the lead
works. He is very popular among the
men and they all wish him
success in his new position. Mr.. Gal
was one of the three men in
this city entitled to wear a gold stripe
for five years continuous service with
The Public Service Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The SUI.
preme court of the United States has
refused to grant a writ of habeas cor
pus in the case of Anna Valentino, the
Italian IN who is under sentence
of death at Hackensack, n. j., on the
charge of murder in that city in 1904,
thus affirming the decision of the cir
cult court. The Valentino woman
pleaded guilty to the Indictment of
murder in the first degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

VICTORIA, b. c.. March 13.-NcwS
is received from Skidegatc that Il life
buoy and two oars marked IS. ). Ia
pora" and two dories not marked have
been found on Graham island. Two
broken oak built ships boats, ten oars
and about 10000 feet of lumber came
ashore between S~kidegate and Rose
spit. The Iapora is a steam fishing
vessel, carrying about thirty men,
which plies from Tacoma to the Hall
but banks of Queen Charlotte sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
CITY BRIEFS


The monthly meeting of the
Board OF Education will be held to-
hight. Bids will be received for in
Stating the heating, Ve%nttlatinS and
Sanitary systems in the addition to
school No. 5.
Carl Nielsen, of Smith and Pros
Fpect streets, has complained 10 the
|police that his barn was entered
Sunday night ana sixteen pigeons
were stolen.
"A homeless dog that had made
FITS home in State street doorways for
some time was shot by Patrolman L.
&. Jensen last night.
The police have received a COM
of the destruction of some
and doors in a building.
-Patrolman Frank Shultz had
his monthly night off last night.
-Patrolman Kozusko was called
to a house in Pearl place at 1870
o'clock last night where a man and
|wife were having a noisy argument.
land he was called at II o'clock to
. Barclay street house to quiet an
hltercation between a landlord and
No arrests were made.
An important meeting of Middle
Sex Council, No. LOO, Royal Area
hum, will be held tonight in rooms in
the Odd Fellows building.
A fire drill was held in the high
school this morning shortly before
10 O'Clock while the classes We're in
Dropping books and pen
tils, the pupils responded to the
gong signal and marched in rapid,
but orderly manner to the yard, the
Several exits being used The build
ing was emptied in excellent time.
James McDermott, who is at the
city hospital, al not so well this
afternoon.
John Skidmore, of Market
Street, is very i'll.
Mechanics, who are building the
automobile garage for Captain
Ereacen in Smith street, are hust-
hing things along. So far the walls
bre up and the roof is being put on
A meeting of Braga Singing So
tiety will shortly be held. The cleo
kion of four new officers will take
place.
Lincoln Engine Company will
meet tonight in the engine house in
State street.
A meeting of the water board
will be held tomorrow night in the
council chamber.
Assistant Superintendent George
Hardiman, of the water department,
Is acting as inspector for the new
State street main.
Many laborers in the employ Of
The Gas Company + at work put
ting in gas connections along Madi-
Son avenue.
The Chamber of Commerce is
to meet tonight.
The Edwin Young Stock Com
hany opened in Wilder Hall last
hight for a weeks engagement with
ightly change Of bill
The Diamond Jack Medicine
Bhow came to Washington hall last
hight for a fortnight's stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Students Reduced.

w. A. Van Derveer and a. S. Car
penter. both members of the class OF
1907, at the navay academy at An
napolis, have been transferred from
the class of 1907 to 1908 owing to
deficiencies in their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Berry, OF
Jersey City. are at the New Willard;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hurch, of Newark,
are at the Arlington; w. V. Stanton,
and II. G. Stanton. of Fort Hancock,
are at the St. James.
The Comptroller of the Currency
has approved the selection of the
Corn Exchange National Bani; oil
Philadelphia, as the reserve agent fol
the Peoples National Bank, Of Penn
bcrton.
A new rural route will be cstab-
lished at Lebanon, HuntCrGon county,
May /, 1906. The length of the
route will be 22.7 miles, the popula-
ton served 525, and the number OF
houses on the route will be 105.
Charles e. Leek has been appoint
ed postmaster at Wading River, Bur
lington county, in place of Annie S,
Sooy, resigned. c. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
MINERS EXPECT STRIKE.
President Mitchell Says That 0per-
ators Are Looking for It.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March l3.-
John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers of America. returned to
Indianapolis to preside nj the national
convention of miners on Thursday.
When asked concerning the refusal of
the anthracite operators to grant the
demand of the miners he said it looked
MS though the operators are looking
for Il strike"
The refusal of the coal operators to
grant the demands of the anthracite
mine workers was anticipated through
out the Wilkesbarre (Pa.D region by the
miners. and there are few who do not
expect a strike. Operators and bust
ness men also consider the tie-up as
inevitable and have been preparing for
it for some time. while the general
public even in this region where coal
is so readily obtained has been stock
ing its cellars.
Hope is expressed here that when
the full committee Of the operators
and miners come together. as is pro-
vided for in their plan of negotiations,
something will happen to avert trou-
bic.
While it is recalled that the president
a few days ago wrote Il letter intended
10 bring the operators and the union
leaders together in Il further confer
ence. it is not admitted thai this ac-
ton forms Il precedent for future ac-
tion or that it must logically lead TO
intervention by the president in the
present crisis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

MADRID. March liking Alfonso's
betrothal to Princess Ena of Batten-
berg. has been officially communicated
to the cabinet and the two houses of
congress by Premier Moret. The flu
ture queen will henceforth be officially
known AS Victoria Engenie. The min
lister of finance has introduced a bill in
the chamber of deputies to appropriate
$4,000 a year for her when she be-
comes queen on June >.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
MISS ANTHONY DEAD.
Leader of Women Su~ffragists Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

ROCHESTER,. y. V. March 13-The
long and eventful life of Susan h.
Anthony closed at 12:40 O'Clock this
morning. The end came peacefully.
Miss Anthony had been unconscious
practically all Of the time for more
than twenty-four hours, and her death
had been almost ~momentarily expected
since last night. Only her wonderful
constitution kept her alive.
DIR. NJ. s. Kicker. her attending phySi-
clan. said Miss Anthony died of heart
failure. induced by pneumonia of both
lungs. she had had serious Valvular
heart trouble for the last six or seven
years. Her lungs We're practically clear,
and the pneumonia had yielded to
treatment, but the weakness of her
heart prevented her recovery.
Since the day she was born in the
Berkshire hills, near Adams, Mass, on
BrownCll Anthony events in her life
had been so shaping as to form the lit
tie Quaker girl into a remarkable wo-
man. Her father was Industrious
prosperous and free in his thinking.
He brought up his family of girls and
boys in the fear of God and of nothing
else. Although we'll to do. the father
let his children learn the value of
work. At fifteen Susan taught school.
one of her first tasks was to whip Il
big boy who had been unruly. she
was scared, but rather enjoyed the eX-
perience.
Although she taught off and on until
she was thirty, Miss Anthony never
cared much about being a teacher.
1t was very early in life that Miss
Anthony paused in her staid home do
ings TO ask herself these questions:
what service can | render humanity?
What can | do to help right the wrongs
Of society," Her temperament was
naturally serious, for she came of Il
famous family of Quakers.
Her first act of distinction was at a
teachers convention in Rochester in
1888, when she made Il speech. No
such thing had ever been heard ola
woman speaking in a meeting of that
character-and the assembly. men and
women alike, We're aghast at her te-
merity. The subject was the compare
lively small respect in which the pro-
rcssion of teacher was then held. Miss
Anthony, amid an astonished quiet,
arose and said, DO you not see that as
long as society says women have not
brains enough to be doctors, lawyers
or ministers, but have plenty to be
teachers, every man of YOU who con-
desccnds TO he u teacher tacitly admits
before all Israel and the sun that he
has no more brains than Il woman?"
But Miss Anthony loved work and
often said that she had found happi-
ness in labor. in n simple way of life
and in earnest and sincere devotion to
a great cause. Good health and many
Ioval friends were portions allowed
her and which she was successful in
keeping TO the end of her busy life.
In 1852 Miss Anthony aided in organ
zfp the first state wumen's temper
ance society and later became active
in antislavery and wOman's rights
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Nanchang omciaI Committed Suicide

SHANGHAI, March 13.-Private adj
vices received here from Kiukiang.
province of Kuangsi. confirm the pre-
vious reports that the magistrate who
died at Nanchang as the result of IA
stab wound. said to have been self in
f1icted or received at the hands of a
Catholic missionary, committed sui
eide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Paterson Girl an Involuntary Suicide

PATTERSON. y. j.. March l3. -
james Boucher left Paterson about two
weeks ago for Scranton. Pa. The last
person to see him as he boarded the
train was Miss Mac Agnes Morton, the
ninetocn-year-old daughter of AleNan-
der Morton. Boucher and Miss Morton
were ~Swecthcarts. lie had proposed
marriage TO her. but her father had OBJ
iected. lie handed her Il small box,
saying: I'm going to Scranton to kill
myself. When you hear about it open
this box of tablets. If you should
think of me. take some of Them Next
day he was found dead. Miss Morton
took six of the tablets and died later
in great agony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Bill Ia Probe Jury DribinX.

ALBANY. y. Y. March ia bill
providing for the appointment by the
governor of three commissioners to in
vestigate charge of jury bribing and
jury fixing by attorneys and employees
OF railroad companies and by court
officials in New York was introduced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
JERSEY AT
WASHINGTON.
News of Interest Concerning t
congressman and Senators
from This State.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent

~ ~ 49, " -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. Ia
Senators Kean and Dryden have re-
ceived a communication from the Ma
tional Paint, Oil and Varnish Associ-
alton. indorsing the views of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the rate question.
The members at Newark are mention
ed as Murphy Varnish Company;
Cawley, Clark & Co.; Patton Paint
Company; Sherwin Williams and
Company; and T. r. H~ackenyoss &
Co.
They have also received a commun
ication from l.. NJ. Halsey, chairman
of the Medical Society of New Jersey,
in favor of the pure food bill, and a
] letter from Capt. c. B.. Parsons, of
Red Bank, president of the Maritime
Association of New York, in favor of
Li~ttletield's anti-compulsory pilotage
bill.
The senate has reported favorably
on four New Jersey pension bills.
Two of the bills introduced by Mr..
Van Wrinkle are, to increase the pen
sion of Katie B. Meister, of Jersey
City, to SIC a month; to increase the
pension of Mrs. Eliza Davidson, of
Jersey City, to 500 a month; a bill of
Mr.. Parker's to increase the pension
of H. D. MacFarland to $12 a month;
and a bill of Mr.. Loudenslager's to
increase the pension of Thomas
Brown to S24 a month.
Representative Howell has recon-
mended the disappointment of Ches-
ter a. Burt, as postmaster at Hell
meta; and the appointment of
Charles A. Ely as postmaster at Per-
rineville. Monmouth county, to sue
coed John H. Horner. resigned.
Representative Wood visited the
wal department yesterday in behalf
of Sergeant birmingham, formerly a
member of the 18th United States
Battery Artillery. The sergeant was
confined in the state prison some
months ago and when there Rev. A.
NJ. Fish, the chaplain. made his ac-
q%uaintance. birmingham was serv-
ing another term in the military pris-
on at Fort Adams. Rhode Island, and
had three months more to serve. The
chaplain asked Mr.. Wood to intercede
in behalf of the man to have the three
months committed, if possible, and
this was done yesterday and the mar
will be released OF March IS.
Representative Howell has received
a communication from the American
Federation of Labor, adopted at its
meeting at Pittsburg in November,
advocating the restriction of immi-
grafton.
Mr.. Howell has named a sub-com-
mittee to take up the immigration
matter and to report a bill. The COM
mittee is made up of Representatives
Adams. of Pennsylvania, Gardner, of
Massachusetts, French, of Idaho, Bur
nett, of Alabama, and Ellerbe, of
South Carolina. The selection of Mr..
Adams will please the members of the
Junior American Mechanics in New
Jersey, as he is a strong advocate of
restriction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Soft Coal Miners VIII Not Strike.

PITTSBURG. March 13.-There will
be no strike in the bituminous coal
fields. 1t is stated positively that the
differences between the operators and
the miners will he settled at the con-
ference in Indianapolis next week,
and the miners will continue mt work,
The miners will be given an advance,
but whether it will he the full - per
cent is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The in
terstate commerce commission has Sc
lected as counsel in the investigation
directed by a recent joint resolution of
congress into alleged rate discrimina-
ton Oh coal and oil Messrs. Edward h.
Whitney of New York and William A.
Glasgow of Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Route to Bolivia.

A German expedition has been or.
ganizcd for exploring the Pilcomayo. a
tributary of the Paraguay river, with
The object of establishing a convenient
route to Bolivia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Wouldn't Do.

"If everybody toll de exact truth"
said Uncle Eben, "dar wouldn't be
enough people on speakin' terms to
make any conversation whatever."-
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

You feel the life giving current
the minute you take it. A gentle
soothing warmth, fills the nerves
and blood with life. It's a real pleas
ure to take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets.
.Setxon Drug Store, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Her Position.

Knicker-How long was Bridget with
you?
Bocker-Neyer; she was always agin
Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Disease from Rice.

Rice eating causes a wasting disease,
kind of debility. called kaake, among
he Chinese and Japanese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

There is n element that is worth
its weight in gold, and that is loyal
ty. 1t will cover a multitude Of weak
.esses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
A Guaranteed Cnrc for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud
ing piles. Druggists are authorize
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in e 10 IA days.
sue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

All smart up-to-date women of today,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play;
Without these talents a wife is n. G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sexton Drug Store. 70 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

"Want' adys. for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
MANNING TO MERCHANTS.

| will not be responsible for any
debts that my wife makes.
JOSEPH j. MILLER.
d s. 632-3-13-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
Subscribe for the NEWS.

This is the season of li~stlessness,
headaches and spring disorders.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
sure preventative. Makes you strong
and vigorous. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Sexton Drug Store, 20 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

Advertising in the NEWS brings
sdod results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

If YOU want to n axe your wife happy or
best girl think moro Of you, call ON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
John Venezia

The Tonsorial Artists,
III Smith Street, and have a SHAVE
or d HAIR CUT Boot black inside
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
@citcrn MarplanS Giicnba5m.
Yep'nneno 25. @topenbcr, berIdbt 9iaenssta..o

SeclititenO 20. HoDeilhcr, oerldBf ~StueuStl..on
SGglid,.
40 Wotsens-Sdnenpoit. Saeerstofoa, ~R. &
@.sSdbn," SSalHcshnro, Johannesburg linb,
gmsaenolHmen eonntag paueod nus Glns'
3.0l Gefm. Accommodation mad Union.
Nrioae. fotuie tdalid, auseeiioniinet Sounida,
Gort, SaIpoer, GETTYSBURG mo D. mo s..
0tpiiion Rlnftcn.
1856 gtddtm. - @rpreb, SanptIifie, Suaers,
toipn, 6dueod. Ghippenshura rnb. auseeflonl.
men. Sonrtna. Sreccrid nno Gmnutsbure.
Sarloit @npanr. fifJ
gGsiidj. a%usscnummcn sunnias.
6. IS Moraers -Dorf. q. liro 8. 9ipiiion uro
9auptlinie bitIib bon SuiorpsSrope. ioipie
Carlisle.
$50 Mloraens : snf,m. na6 SiebficIo. io,pie
900 Moraens = gsertcrn erpreb, @eitminJtcr,
9iem @inhior, Union @rioee. QrueepiQe (5re.
nerid), Shuritont, @apue3bpro, Chambers
mirq, Sadersioipn. SnHeod. Cumberland uno
@Ifins, Buffet Cbferpntiprs. Yaason.
5.33 gadAiu. - Gffontmooaticn nab Sunober.
6.25 IhenoS-gfiom. mad Union Prieae.
Gnr TonnertaaS Hno eamitaaS.
l11.25 MbenoS = Wffnul. nd6 lnionsgribae.
Hur Sunittags.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. nab 1tnior.Nrioge uro
Sdrnoer.
= Salt MIDI. au NenufbIbania s9toe. citation an.
q. 2pbertion. q. 81. &ufea,
@en. observation-disclosures. Sen .sVaff .sglaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
EtlpcrcrplOiiOn init idIimmcn Spl-
ucn.

Etttsbura, IT.. 1c}. - Gem
1%S-jdbrigcn 4ctcr Ntlth13 iicl inn
Seller leiner No1uuml in 6dir Nae
oell, uter WleiIcn upu Ejtt2burg, cine
@rubenlompc bon Icincr &dppe in Elm
6dBden Spreugpulucr; ca crfoj8te
cine @rploiion, oltrd bic cr mo iciu
~dd)tidbri1cr 8rlrocr G5arDc9 t00tli6
mo Der Slater, elm dlttrer @rl0er
@enrD mo 5pci Shucitcrn idNber
oerleBt luttroen. Qicic iedl9 |er'ollen
biIoen oie' 8olt5e 51mjjic. Ocren N}ltt.
fer lebte Wo6c gcItorbeu lit.
Feter, Gin &obIrnlrdbcr, lnndtc I'M
Seller Jog. DSQuib9" iiir icinc PR
belt in Den @rlrbcn }Ircdlt. 9}ohbarn
ciItcn berbci, ais Die Scitc Or5 SuH-
les cinItiir5te, ulo rettctcn Die ied)a
Spter, oeren &lcioer in &rlno dcra-
tbcn lnorrn. Die Acr5tc ilGcn, Oab
Eetcr lut9 SbarlcS uiht nit Dem Sc
bcii 0anonfomncn f0u1cu, f6nncrt
aber &enrp uno Oen &utrr rcttcn. Die
bciOen SApeitcrn Ojc in Ser &iIdc
bic Mobl}cit 5uri6tetcu, murOcu nid)t
idjucr DerIeBt, obid)on tic NIT Der
Wialter aus Dem 3auie lclhleu0ert
lultr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
@ermiiAtc tclcoraphiihc Nepeidcn.

@eBen 6dlidung mo Nhniertt-
0lln9 Oca pbotoArapbilden Ne8atips
elmer $40 9}otc plIrOo pom @ltnNca-
@erid)t III 0enpcr, Gol., SoS. 2. 90
gIeitou, Gin Sobn oeS Yrdliocntcn Scr
Eatific GrprcB So, 5u 5cbn &obrcll
@eiGn1niB lulo elmer @cloitroie por
$500 pcrrrtbcilt,
Sn Nortior0, Conn. lit Midocl
Miro, lucld)cr @ernoroinn Gcsccn5o
bob1trd) NCt00tct bottc, bob er ibnl
nit elmer SdDirmipitc ourdy boS Nt.
ge IN Dos @chiru Iticb. SIT orei
Sobrcn 3lldtboua perltrtbcilt NOR
6er.
Sn Caroline Depot bei Stboco,
g. q, lit scr Eoitmeiltcr &acob @.
Yerionili@, ol@ CT olti elmer 9roiline
Die Giicnbobn cntlolt0 fubr, BON e.
nem 3ltoc Der Nobn"
i~iberiobrcn mo act0otct morNcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Scfrctar Garrett cmtlaGcn.

@o binaton, :. s., II. Ge3.
- @llf &cr%unIniiung OcS Senotors
Worgdn nllr6C 5bomn3 6. Garrett,
ScfrctGr oeS GontitC'8 fiir 0ffcntlidc
@ciun6Geit ur6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Ociicn &orlitcr @r. Morgon it, emf
loiicr, Ser @rltno Der GntIniiun1
iii, 0oB Sr. @orrctt cS ii6crnommer
6ottc, sic 6cl9iIden <tcrciicn in
G%erbinOlut9 nit Der &crnoItutg bcS
GonQo.6rciitooteS SIT pertreten uno
fiir lie Git mirfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
GrindDm I'm @irOcrnnfnabmc in Die
Mrmcc.

oibin0tOM :. 6, II. 0e3
- Sn SoIgc OcS WemoranOltms Oes
ScfrctGra Goit iiber oie Nrt II. 8eiic
ruie gegen sic nit id)ltftem N(bidieb
entloiierCn Monnidyoiten bes %.
SSnfonteric E McgimentS por5ugeben
lei, melbetcn li6 ied& ser Gntloiieneu
bel DEM aric9Sbeportement; lie bo.
ten nm @ie0erciniteQung inter Scr
&eriihcrlmq, COB lie an oen 9romnS.
piuer llllrllbcn in feiner @Giic be
tbciligt gemeien icien uno oltd) feline
meitere &cnntniB Oopon bGtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
ScitproSch iibcr j%apaniidlc Sdrnl-
NraQc.

gan 6ran5tsco, II. lei. -
Ter 5%ebniGbri9c aeihi ArfL Sobn
zines Stall5ciibera, lit Seitens Ser
Sunoesregiernn8 mlserieben NOR.
ben, ais Slayer in Dem Yro5eiie uuf,
5itreterl Der I'M Stnatsobergeriht &c.
gen Den bieii9en GrSiebungsrotb an.
geItrengt miiroe, uln ben bon bieiem
gefoBtenS eiflub on5uied,teil, oenlSu-
iolge iapaniife ainoer in getrennien
Sdlllel mlterridtet meroen iollen,
9unoes +. Tiitrittsanmolt 0eplin
hattie cine Gonieren5 nit Dem Stnot.
Alnpalt @m. g. gnrfe mo Dem Bra
iioenten Nnron Illman pom @r5ie.
bungsrntbe, INT iibcr Sic S~Dotiadcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Wcrdants' & Mtincrs' Sranspurta.
tim Gpmpcn,.
fcr.2inieu

Camp fcrs2tnien:
gtab bottom urto benz Often: ieoen Muntaa,
Stenitag, Sonneritag uno Sainfiag, slbe1SS
u llbr.
gtah Grooibtrcc uno Dem Often jebeu Conn,
tag, Wtttiluod lii6 6reitng, @benos 8 uhr.
9s1b Eleippocis9ieip5 Mlb Nurfolf: t1aiih Inn
6 llbr Ibcnos.
5raht miro tdeIi6 bis 3 ubr stbe,tbs fir OIL
Dem 1aqe abfabrenoe 9ampier angenummen.
Rad Sabunnab uuo Dem Siioen: ieoer Oien,
ifng, Snnneritag mo Saurftue, glbenos 6 ltbr.
Solloner uro 9rooioences9 Sampler iabren bon
oer NSertte am Sube bes, 9one.GOds ab. Sas
o2itrlausSaH1pler bon ,oer gSerfte anl Sube Der
Wei~tsSalSsIpemae.
Is. u. 8iainabam, sgent,
Nrng God.
@. .. Snrn:r, 9.sI. sM,
u. o. StebbinS, Sen. sIVGn.
Snrpthiireal - Sdouh.6de 8ermau. uub
Stabts Strahe. Gt3S&S@