davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
CLAIMED BY eRYANITEs,
Credit Of the Railroad-Rate Issue Il
Taken by Democrats in
Congress.

From the viewpoint of the political
maneuvering. one may applaud the
claim OF the Democrats in congress
and the use they are making OF It.
that the railroad rate issue is of Demo
cratic parentage, says the Washing
ton Star. II may not bear the closes,
examination. for the populists wers
busy in that field years ago. But ii
is true that within the past few years
the Bryan wing Of the Democracy, TAX
ing its cue from its leader. has had
a good deal to say on the subject. AMI
as the populists have all but entirely
disappeared. their imprint is fain.
And. anyhow, Mr.. Bryan has always
been half populist, and may fairly
maintain the right to dabble in pop
ulist doctrine.
Ii is TO be questioned however. If
those Republicans are wise who are
using Mr.. Bryan as a bugabOo In the
premises; who are insisting upon a
particular line of conduct by assert
ing that If that line is not taken
smash is just ahead for their party.
and Mr.. Bryan will be the next presi-
dent OF the United States. To sound
that note is virtually to concede all
that is claimed for Mr. Bryan by the
most active of his supporters and as
sist them in their campaign for his
denomination, For il only this rate
bill stands between Mr.. Bryan and
the White House, he is reasonably GER
tain to occupy the comfortable man
sion.
This is true, for the reason that no
matter what bill may be passed by
congress. the railroads will challenge
it in the courts. with the most for
midable array of legal talent ever en-
played In this country. II the bill
holds. then the Bryanites will quote
Republicans as conceding that It was
Bryan pressure that passed It. II
it fails, and other legislation is neces-
sary, then the Bryanites will claim
that they are the proper ones TO give
the people the remedy required.
1t is the duty of the Republicans to
give the country a sound and sincere
statute on this subject. While not the
only issue before the country, II Is
perhaps the most important Of all az
this time. and certainly the one most
talked about. To trifie with It, there
fore, would be to ALLEVIATE public con-
fidence. II a coach-and-six can bs
driven through The law. the team is al
ready to go through. and II it does go
through good-by to the men who shall
have arranged the opening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

An Italian resiaent OF tennessee has
been having a tobacco dispute with
Congressman John Wesley Gaines AID
threatens to defeat that gentleman at
the next congressional election. On
hearing of this Mr.. Gaines remarked
gently: Defeat me? Why, If that ap-
partition appears in my district viii
shoot him full of holes and kill him.
will shoot him full of holes and kill him
every day for a week if necessary" 81
surely commiserate the gentleman after
the third day" said Congressman
Cousins, who stood near by.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
SREI5Sl!IRIERIaTsen
HM!saI4j[paEa
A SAD SPECTACLE.
Sorrow Stricken Mother Forced O.
Appear In Court Against Her
Besotted Son.

Judge. my son. who expected would
one day be famous, has filled my declin-
ing days with sorrow and destroyed a
hope that has sustained me for years
Standing by the side OF her son.
against whom she made charge OF
habitual drunkenness. an aged and sor-
row-stricken mother uttered these
words to Magistrate DoOley the other
morning In the Adams street court.
Brooklyn.
The dream that the boy would rise
TO fame has been supplanted BY the
knowledge that he will end his days In
the clutches of the demon rum" she
said.
Learning that her son. Frederick. 80
years old. had been arrested on the
charge OF lntoxication. and that be
would be arraigned In the Adams street
court. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce. OF No. 100
Johnson street. hurried there In the
hope OF having him committed TO Jail as
a habltual drunkard so that he could not
get liquor.
Smoking with nervousness and sor-
row the woman had 10 be assisted 10 tha
rail ia the court. sobbing. she pleaded
for the privilege OF making a complaint
against him.
"see the clerk and he will satisfy you.
said the magistrate.
Il have had 70 support him for ten
years. she told the clerk
A charge OF vagrancy was made
against Boyce
He pleaded not guilty aud was held
10 $500 bail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
Pacification of Germany.

There will be no tariff war" be-
tween the United States and Germany.
This appears TO be practically GER
tain as a result OF conferences at
Washington between Secretary OF
State Root. Secretary OF the Treasury
Shaw and BARON Speck Won Stern
berg. the German ambassador II
was made clear at these consultations
that neither country desired to enter
into a profltless contest over the ques-
ton of tariff rates. and that both par
ties we're in a conciliatory spirit At
the same time, the United States stood
firm on the principle involyed-that
It could not grant Germany any "a
yors under tariff rulings that would
not be given to other countries. Ger
tain provisions Of the law may be in
terpreted literally. but all must share
alike in that Interpretation There
seems TO be no doubt that Germany
will accept the situation and will not
enforce its new tariff in a way 20 dis
criminate injuriously against Ameri-
can imports Troy Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
TARIFF AND THE SOUTH.
Industrial Prosperity Chiefly Re-
sponsible for Protection
Sentiment.

While some New Englanders are de-
handing tariff revision, an increasing
number of enterprising and progressive
men in the south are favoring adherence
to the policy of a protective tariff. The
change in southern sentiment In this
particular is very noticeable and highly
significant, says the Denver Republican.
President Roosevelt's personal popu-
larity in the south Is no doubt working
wonders among the people of that sec
ton in respect to their attitude toward
political issues and parties. The fact
that the Republican party advocates
protection and the further fact that Its
most conspicuous representative at the
present time is President Roosevelt
makes many southern men feel more
kindly toward the organization. They
may not be prepared TO announce them
selves as Republicans. but they certain
ly no longer look upon a southern Re-
publican as a traitor to his section Of the
country.
Industrial development in the south
is. however. chiefly responsible for the
growing sentiment in favor of protec-
ton. Cotton manufacturing and the
production Of iron and steel have m
creased enormously, and thus manu-
featuring class composed of both capt.
talists and laborers has developed in
that section. II is but natural II these
people are as much in favor of protec-
ton as their competitors in other parts
OF the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
Strange Proposition.

In several cities the proposition is
seriously discussed Of having refer
endum on the question as TO whether
or not certain temperance and other
laws shall be enforced. II might be
well 10 have a general law instruction.
public officers how to discriminate be-
tweea laws enacted for enforcement
and laws put on the statute books for
the popular expression OF sentiment
CongregatIonalist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
He Didn't Need It.

what. Mr. NJ" said a weddii z
guest to a clergyman. don't you drink
wine at a wedding2"
'"No, sir" was the reply; II will take
a glass OF water"
But. sir" said the oficious guest
you recollect the advice OF Paul to Tim
othy. to take little wine for his IN
armity7"
Il have no Inhrmity," was the sentcn-
tious reply.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

A citizen OF Colorado has offered
800 In prizes for growing an acre Of
grain from choice selected seed. consid-
ering quantity and quality, to the school
boys and girls Of that state under IS
years OF age. The Journal Of Education
says this is the first offer Of the kind.
but It is the beginning Of a line Of In
spirational prizes that is likely to be-
come common before long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

1t seems To me.
that the American peo-
pie have been surieited
with humor. SO many
brilliant men have writ
ten and joked for them
that they have become
jaded. | thought at
first that the American
sense OF humor was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
AntrrtratH 6nrgpA
1l1ttlr Gumnr
BY JEROME X. JEROME.
English Author.

radically less subtle than England But know better 1t
simply overed Mark Twain is think the only living humor Of
the old American school, and he like Falstaf is growing old
But the subtle touch that England likes still and America liked
still his You laugh with him think, more from
duty than the ridiculous You have tired
fare stimulate your appetite And I've dscov
cred the OF it, is the comic supplement OF the Sunday
papers.
The Sunday comic appalling Tie effect reduce hlmor to the
OF the intelligence II that result OF democracy
wonder
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

Booker 7. Washington is in New York
city urging upon negroes the necessity
Of working for practical and not mag
mary needs. In that city there are 65, 900
negroes and Prof Washington is devot-
ing his time in the line Of widening their
lneld Of Unemployment. stop talking poll
tics and work" is the burden OF his adj
vice to his colored brethren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

A meeting or reunion OF the graduates
of a deaf mute school was held in a west
ern city recently, and an account Of the
proceedings was sent out to newspapers
by a local scribe. This account con
tanned a careful list of speakers"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

Musical comedy,
as it has deteriorated OF
late. is a bad influence
on the masses, because.
by its invasion of the
theaters, it teaches the
public to accept a
make-belief instead Of
art, and to consider the
playhouse a place
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

American farmers last year furnished
the capital TO start 1,754 new national
banks, all for service Of rural communi-
Ties. The American farmer is an indus
trial prince. Farmers are 35 per cent OF
pur total population, a number unequaled
by the members of any other vocation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

After reading the wedding announce
ments in a newspaper a woman always
turns to the court news to see how many
divorce suits have been fled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
A woman's magazine say

woman's magazine says: THE
bridegroom is usually the most depress-
lng feature at a modern wedding"
Sure. II makes him feel glum and moody
20 see all the female kisses wasted on
fha bride
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

COW J. Bryan announces as one OF
the discoveries in his tour around the
world that Japan is the home Of the
earthquake And BIZ. he knows an
earthquake when he meets one
Kansas City World
CIPerhaps IL is safe TO admit that
'fhe tariff Is a tax" The evidence
from Great Britain. furnished through
the New York Evening Post. goes TO
show that II IS 4 Ia. which the other
fellow must pay In order TO get the
American markets. and the Amer.
can people are entirely willing TO havs
It that way. --TI0y Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15
Chr SFlf- Drntala
nf an 0prra Stmgfr
BY SICNOR cARUSO,
The Famous Italian Tenor.

Is a singers life one of self-denial? We'll, that
depends upon the singers voice, upon his health
and his circumstances? For myself, l cannot say
that have to deny myself many of the good things
of life. At first, OH at first it was quite different.
Noyez-vous, my father so opposed to my
singing he wouldn't hear of it, and II never cared
for anything else; how could l. when there was
music But so the mother helped me. and ! got
away and started first as choir singer then in opera
in Naples shall never forget how the mother
stood by and believed in my voice. Even now when
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

sing part for the first time voice
invoke memory How could sing otherwise But I'm rambling
and answering questions all Now, return to
rather ovaons The greatest OF these to me is
the fact that the egenoes OF profession OFF from much
enjoyment opera singers life pretty busy
reearsa daily practice the necessary and regular only
permit to ones friends occasions Yes that where
the denial come in-few visits and social life
moderately being perfectly healthy, however,
whatever choose But particular about how food is
cooked than people singer be One afford
insult ones digestion you know has much do with ones
physical condition. and hence with vocal cords and
try dish day which sing but
what know will with and what has been cooked
by chef Then always moderately particularly when
sing ngha breakfast of coffee rolls and fruit in the
ing and luncheon o'clock and then nothing until after the
Torrance This denying myself because luncheon hearty
beginning with chicken boulon which consider quite meal
ITSELF for it is made of the strongest kind OF broth with ron
steak chopped very fine just before serving drink much
wine but of have liking for the Chan which grow and
make myself home During the day drink plenty OF waermuoh
than the average Ameican-but cold iced
The singer whose voice gift OF made voice
enjoy moderation Of the good things OF life Many singers
evolved voices and built them up from almost nothing Theirs
is certainly life of wachfulne and restran for
draugh cold bad OF indigestion almost anything affects
the voice then, and years OF labor go for naught
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-15

We require more serious plays, and, above all.
frst-rate CONFECTIONERY that depicts the manners
and times with humorous eye.
The public be made to appreciate anything
that is artistic provided the press does its duty and
every critics pen is not governed by any influence
other than the desire tell the truth OF this there
can be little doubt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

tcltcn &rciicn ei1el1 hod)lt prilllid)cn
Gillorud 9emott. Gic fl6Neriid)er
Sbcotcrarbeitcr, Sr0Qcr unN Gpulii
ielid,icber, gclp1brtcn 0urd) ibrc Nus
iagcl cinGl Ginblid III Die AM Der
liner Sbcntcr" inter Scr Nircftiou
Bonn bcrrihCnocn 3ult0nbt, Der iilr
Den S6eotcrlCitcr 9tid)tH lucniNer alS
idnleid)clhuit mar. Cos WUurrbcNc'
ridt crfarultc nllc Nl1iprild)c Der sr
better III pollcn llmionN ull..
@o6niinni0 0cmoroen.
2cbbuitcS Sconllcrn mt lomrlt
lid in tiillItleriitcn &rciicu cine tclc
%Nruphiid)c MclbunN ans Miild)cn
Encouragement. GUrnod) lit Der be
foulltc Mulcr Geo EuG bel Dem Scr
fpnlcrsHcnncn bon CllCnl Nlltonlobll
iibcriuDrcn 1uorbCl. Die crliitcrcn
%crlcblunGcn mo Scr oll9NcItonDcnc
Sdrcdcn hubcn cine WciltcSltorung
SIR sSplgc 1chobt, 10 Oob Scr llnGlild
lidc elmer ScilunituIt ilbcrultmprtct
lpcroen mlIBic.
NIIcrlci aus Ecuti hloUb,
Sic Scniution BON YuriS lit uuNcnl.
blidlid) nNlt ScioelbcrD." Sic 6run4
5oic, linb iornllid mla Dem &GllSdcll
ilbcr ona ur0cutId)c Stild ulb 5abt
loic Nu%iiiibrun9cn iillO bcmiclbclt
iider. Cas- Sbcater lit bcrcitS iiir
Wod,en ol,Hucrfoltft.
Gin id)pcrcr llniol crciNllctr iid)
0ritcrn in Nrcncn. &n cincn1 Mbe
%Su0atonnl fon Gin Nrbcitcr nit elmer
Nufel cincnl Scn5inbchGltcr u, nohc.
Gcrlclbc crplobirtc mo brci M1nncr
mur0cu ulli Der Stclc 9ctootct, nab
reno mcbrcrc ulOcrc ldluerc &crlcta
jlllt1clt -crlittcli.
Nic aus Hipu am Wuron Sec &c
meIOct miro, lit BORT scr M6rocr ocH
Dor cini0er ,}cit crnlor0ctcn cngli
ihcl> SduIoircftor@ Heib cingcions
gen mproen. Ser Mcnid) ncnnt lid
3ippcl. ucrucigcrt jc0od) icoe Nus.
funit ilbcr icinc &crtunit.
WrobcS Nlliicben crrcNt IN Nollbc,l
Sn,. SnIb,t,tnrA Sos 0in,,tnunutc
@odnlcr. Ger boiinmg0poac Siiis
5icr bot iid) Gcitcrn cridoiicn. MIS-
@runo 81 Der tronriGcn Shot miro
Sdnpcrmllth ullNc1cbcL mcil Der %
Onilcrnslucrtbc IN cinCu Sfun0ol Der
midclt lpur. 0cr cillcnt @ilic Stoii SIT
elmer nclten @cIdlldytc .MlS clncr
fleincn @urniion" licirru fonlltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
Wrbeitcr . WercinS GaIcnDer.

Federation Of 2u6or" Scr
ianmlunocn icocn Mittiuoh aceaS
il, scr yTcdJobitc.Soae."
.M6bclurbcitcr . Union Hr. 1888.
II. g. OF 6. II. S" - 8eriummlllng
jcocn Tpnneritag TN n2obor Su'
ccunL" Ntr. 10ll. Sit.galtinloreitr.
Bier . aitsiabrcr . Union Nr.173"
@erianmJang icoen allocrcn
Spnntag.
,Waid)iniIten. ut1b Sci5cr Union"
- Yeriamm.iing jcoen onocrcn3ien'
ltog. #
yMebgcr : Union Nr. so" - Der.
iolnnlli:ng jeocn anberen Sonntos
i'm Norlt, MadmiitogS, inn ,Sobor.
2pcrum." ri
,gauihreiner . Union SIR. "A" -
Beriammlung ieoen 9onnerItog I'M
,2abor . Gpceum."
Sitter !. llnion" - W%eriaminlltna
lcoen nnoeren Gienitag, M6enbs nm
8 tt1r. i'm y2abor.Spccum."
.Wuiifer.union' - B~criammluna
jeocn eriten Greitag i'm Wonat. 9or.
mittngs, in Ser .Nedanies' Salc".
.Snt. nnS 0nppeitniehcrA nnion"'
= 8eriammIilne ieoen Sdrftag iH
SIR. 915, SitsYrattitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
Staet Baltimore.
&On see nuS @aicn.

Ionpicr .nWioilT inn S1icii.. Vollo,
oicrc hciiclbCn.- Guiicra Wcburt>
tag. &cridiCncnc9.
Ger Coupler oMoin" pum Npro-
ocutid)eU Slonb puNlirtc acitcrll Mor.
gClt mn holb s llhr nti Der Nobrt
bon Nremcn pio NcmaUort nod gul-
tinlurc Sap Ncnru ulio miro belltc
Nor1Cn 1cNcll I llhr al iciltem Eier
III HucuitSEoint mllcqclt. Gr bat G2'
Observation-Disclosures al, Born ml0
Die ioINelocn aoiilicn- Ealio0icrc:
&rn. utb Gran Ninot Nronloll. Srlt.
Soboull Nllo5pn@fi Srll. mo Sroil
Gnrcl @obct, Sl0o 9obct, NoroalMu
Vobcf, Wtoric GmiIic mo Mnnu 90
Def. &rn. NuNllit G%angeloluSfn Srn.
@corNc lirnlciCr tSrou Nillllo Cir
meier. George Iirnleicr. Sdrpcltcr
\On tSrmyfinN Nrn. Mortin @ccrB.
Sal,oS @nttcr Mru. mo 6rnlt Mor
Sorniid). Srr,n ulo @crtrllcc &or.
MIDI. Sri. WiIbclmino Snbbir. Gliic
Noiibllbr. Nrr. Crno 2oIlcllr, Srn.
mo Sruu Grno 2nilutr, Sri. antbo-
rinc WilQcr. Sri. Nn,n Wiilcr, Grl.
MorNorct Wiilacr, Mlifc Nnitnl5c. NJ.
Noitnl6c. Sbnic N0ltnl5c. Srll. Geo.
HciL Nrn. Srib Sdnlltc, Srnu Nrtillc
Shlpfo mo 0iub. 0cirrid, SdnucnN
fer, Srr. @oicjcct Sjcrupnticluicj,
Sri. Qua CcntIcr. Mrr. &nl. @irib,
Srolt Barbara Nirtb inr0 Woric
@irtI.
Mbfubrt Scr Is bcmnib b."
Ger Snnlpfcr yGbennlib" bcnl
Mor0oeutid)tn 2lono, Capt. SullbcD,
foGrt hcrtc Worgem bel So9rSon,
brltd) bon bier rndy Vrcmcn S,lriid.
Ger Gunrpfcr bate am SomltoN ait.
l1blid) ocs WcblrrtStuas bcS oelitldpn
aoiicrS id>6l, bciIo9gt linb elm Spc-
,ioloincr .lutroe All 9prb ocll Siii.
5icreu ms Mdnnid)aitcll ierpirt, Tie
Yoiiagicre ocs Tolnpfcrs fir Gre.
n,cl, iinb: Sr. &. q. M,ap poit Gan.
nolisbura, 80: NN. 6. $. SdnliNt
urlo Gorl Nnlle bon Milipaufcc,
lrb Iroll U, 6, aoitIc bon @oilils'
ton. {. 6. .,.
"goncrpft" jur Nbfn1rt
bcrCit,
Mnll criunrirt. onB Der NilltocS'
3olfniicr y@ii;bom" bclltc bon Nclu.
Dorf nit bcnt Gulollenbpote ,Ynn,
croft" I'M Shlepptni nod Baltimore
a6iahrclt ipiro. &jcr iplI ser BAIT
croft" bcforittlid ornl 3ollflltter.
nienit iiberipieitr iucrtsn, i'm ais
SdntIid)iii iiir bic aooetten I'M 3oll.
fiIitereicnite 81 iungircn.
BE d. icoencS.
Ter Golitruft ilir oen Vou Dol,
jiuri itGbIeriler 9urgcn fiir oir .9oil.
~iolibation Gool 60" lit Scr .Nelps
BORT SbiphniloinN eu." non 6utl.
oer, W.,S.. 5uerfn.tirt iucrber. Tie
Nnrgen jollen je 5000 1ofnen Gapa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
Yenuiblbaniasga9u
Mad benz Teneu nnS 9prScu.

Sltiuft cuiUtttsSt utuH, Wlt IuiBt.
'Si5 @ptm. tllnion StatioH $50 Surnt.)
EtitS6lrg Grpreb mo Chicago Special.
F1l,4i @ornt. tllntofsS iatiou 1i.55 8Ornr).
SniptsGinie 6rurcs.
ITO Ma6m. coon liuion. etation), .Steouis"
mo n1bc .EcnniplUauiG" Gintiteb, nab ebi'
c1en, 6tretnnnti uno Ct. poriS.
s4.55 aadlri. Coon ~nbSiuiion), ,Ycnuibl.
pania epccinl," II etuuoen mad Gbieasp.
fi55 Gadin,. (poIt Union Statiun), Gtic1ao
rno Ct, Gouis 9rprcB.
100 Abenos Uou llnionse tation), CHICAGO
$50 stenos COON Union tntiou), Ct. 2ouis
ts,55 MpeuSs 0ou uuion.etatiou). Rcficrn
@rprcb mo GlcoeIuup uno Cincinnati 9r'
sil.4i maats Olniousetatton 1t.55 ga6is}.
ii.4i Wadrs 0lnion.eiatton fi.55 Tndt8).
Facitic Grprcb.
40 Mprncns Uiuions5 tation 4.4l Morecns).
i0pliG. uudb pods0nbeu.
$40 @rrm. QlniprsS luton SOD Sotm). tia'
llh, ludp buffalo (ria Gftpprinnls SunctiorD,
Srie. nm ISodeutd9e. nad Rodbeiier.
ii.it Vprn. Qlnion Citation il55 Sorm).
2SndcntGHc, nan Jterooo unb elnird.
i.55 Nadin,, tl9ltcb (pun Union Sinilor), nab
WiunWSport.
$40 Nlbenos, id9Itd 0on llnton.stutiou). nab
Nuiiulp.
s.55 Nbeuos, tdoIid COON lluionseiaiion), nab
Grte mn Rrtcltsr.
9'ad slnnapoliS 73l, 0,ol Sormy tO5. Az
NndmiitlgS an gSodDcntaqcn. Soitlltags, 9.0l
8orm., ti.00 YbclihS.
Bon linton. citation.
Iahl philadelphia NIB Stem Yurf.
BOB %ad,m; :eonsss'nonai 9tn,'trs'" tea,,d:
FEN 9orD gbcnbs. Fl2.o5, tt4o. 400,
49o; .5A5., 100, u q % SssmOs, @G4e'io e
Tnr na0 Bbilooclpbia a.1o, 6.35. sac. 0,20.
100 BORN, iOG 2ot 45a. '9S5 mo
go MnSmSS' @GdsnlasF, j, SonniasS soa 60
gindl Potion. $40 Soru1., sSod1cntuge; 1875
NhenhS. id0ltd,.
9iG6 0cIuar mo boupifi3iihen Sipifhenpnnf.
ten an Der Sclaipnrc: Sieiiion 6.S5. 7.55
Mor0enS. e.3O, 4.57 STADIUM, @o6eniuse.
7.bO sIbcnSS tiaIid,.
@oihtnNion GIprcb. 226; gbl. or? 2 a3e,
t.53, 2t2. 2.45. $40. $50. 5.td, $40, 6.25.
COS, 7.t5. 80 (7.3G e%iuliteo) "a, 500.
si3. o.t5, 90. 1880 Nhenos. @oheniase'
80. sos, COS, 7.i5, 7.20 C..s6 o%imitrO).
IN $50. 90, o56 1890 s'benSs; o
4.d2, COS Gadni., QSD6eninae. SountagS,
0.o5 @urm.. COS. 1903 ghcucs.
NilGniie Soalt elrf SfprSs 2al WssresltS.
ribo epccinI," fG4j NNcnoS uii s9o6cntaecr.
Gcttbcrn M, 0i2 Sprm.. 5.25. tS.20. t9,t5
shcnrS tdaItdo .5be eoltbern.e BALM 81.
mitcb." 1856 Aind,nl. an Wpdcutngen.
ccnbooro slir Cine m. o.42 .&ornl. 5.25
9tndm. yScabodro mo 5IeriSd ainliicS.
1907 Hlbnr, idpIidl.
Notinlt mo sSelicrn Nnilipnn, $500 Hbelih5
e. & 8. Mb.. 1913 sinhm., sso6cntaae. +0.55
NbcNee iialjdl.
non VcnniNlpanlu. ~gipeuue. etaiiou.
Muh gSufbingtpn. Grprcb, B.i7. 900 Torrr.
Los, 800. 600 gnd)nr. tialidb, TAI Mcr.
neitS AT Nodcrtdgen, $50 gbcnos MIR an
SnnntnQell.
Gud annapolis. TAT Moracts. 4.47. 600 9luds
miitaDs al gSohctta9en. SonringS. 900
Tcrni, mo 600 9iadlm.
9Scpen Ntaetet llno 6ubrpldnen ladp allen
Tuufteil iprcchc nldn in Der 9aloertsStotion.
Nr. $40, giorosGburlcSf Strobe, mo uItior'
citation Dor.
Niircuur dbNcbpIt nno nnrfirt.
. GpcticsySn aaot,
NJ. n. Iiterburn, Z. u. Ncco,
Ser. @tIdaiisffbrcr. Gnii Cratic UidrnGer.
Gcu. IL. VpNo,
ScncrulsJHua iers Wgcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

YaTs! YaIe!
,mr Meiic in'sl Tnsfnuo bciorat 6.
Naine, Wr. All, ct. Yaul.S traae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
GGciapcafe Gnmpicr.G Ompagnic.

sue apcdfe'StWe.
S!t9ulte 4~diia9ier Snmpier nIieuita" NIB
~Wtinltu" nab
CD Yoint Comfort uno Nortou, ia.
Tampier u~crInffe.i Baltimore ideli6 taiSgc'
lprmen Soniitd1s) nut $50 Nbenos iino font
nteit IN Oh Foint Comfort nm q lhr WlorgcnS
nm in Nurfpit lint 7f5 DioreeilS an, arfhlics
benb al Die eileubobn6ilpe in6 ole1 Yufitcn
bee SibeiS iIno Siictueiter3.
DorttRiper2ints.
GIegdite Taifnai . Sampler Is. burtotie" uiio
.Ilnitlinrre"
nadi gpen.Ynint u.S Nidlmuno. RI.
Gampter ~berIatien Baltimore Oienfta1. Spn'
ieriidg iinb Guinfinp I'm . tbr WndbnittdpS
linb fontmcn In Bettt Ioittt I'm 100 ino IL
8ihmoto INT o.2o glorgcne IN.
d, Suniafer Ieeeit IN - 'Diiceiier'T ptnt, Glao'
@nni ino slIlmonos Merite In beioen Wid5tlIIt'
Gen tbei giinfiiaem Wciter) an.
Eampfer ~peffaitn Ncftinpte uumi Eier Vr. Is
nnb 10. qiabtitra6en' Nerhe.
Snrf.@ileie in6 alien Hunfien ioniiei Ge'
Ii6ert. Gepd1 aufgesebet iirtb. Nniifen5tn'ner
I'm .y,prduS ~reierotrt iueroen IN ben bieftqen
HinetsBlrenur: Nr. 1t9, Sh.Yalttnier q. strase,
n. ~. Nubiuu. Iaent. Hr. t27, Ch.Saltimpre.
strabs, cber oeii Sdnpt 8iireuur: Rr. $50,
gtabt.etraBe, Baltimore, Wo.
3enbeu Hofter, q. \. Ghtsni.
@eiI. .8cfdaftsfitrer. Ger. sRuiiaeterss
&. 8. Wle1annsf. ShIis'@e lei 'VaN. .steeni.