davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS LOOTED.
Silver Service Given by City and
Other Valuables Stolen From Shin.

PHILADELPHIA. December 3.-Silver-
ware and valuables. including the service
presented by the city of Minneapolis, have
been stolen from the cruiser Minneapolis at
League Island. Secret service men are
securing pawnshops here and in neighbor-
Ing cities in an effort to recover them
The value of the articles stolen aggregates
nearly $4,000 The robbery occurred on No.
vember %, but the navay yard officials con-
cealed the fact in the hope that they could
quietly track the thieves.
Every employee and uniformed man in the
yard has been questioned but without avail
The Minneapolis, which recently returned
from Cuba with battalion of MARINES was
ordered out of commission two weeks ago.
The cruiser. then on the river front was
ordered to the back channel EVERYTHING
valuable, including the silver service, was
packed away in heavy trunks and locked
in the captains cabin.
On Friday morning, November %, one of
the officers went on board to arrange for
the removal of the trunk to a permanent
place of safety during the cruisers period
of non-commission. The robbery was dis
covered then.
The door of the captains room had been
forced and the trunks pried open. Articles
were scattered over the floor and the silver
was gone. The puzzlng part of the case is
that there were always people on board
the Minneapolis, including some Of the off,
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
KILLED ON WELL-PAID JOB.
Negro Who Cleared Up Tunnel After
Blast Buried Under Rock.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-John Green, colored.
of 100 West 134th street, one of the highest
paid laborers in the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnels, was killed yesterday morning by a
shower of rock.
Green got 81 a day. His work was so
dangerous that few men could be found to
undertake it. Green's predecessor, who got
$40 a week, was killed only few weeks
ago. Green was working as a header. His
work was to enter after blast and Dry all
the loose rocks from the wall with a crow
bar He had the reputation of being with
out the sense of fear. He was employed
in the part of the tunnel under 34th street
and Sd avenue.
Yesterday morning early he entered Just
after a blast After he had cleared IN
others went in to help, Robert Tobin Of
Roxbury, Mass. among them. Tobln and
Green were working at a chunk of rock
Suddenly a shower of stone from the roof
fell and partly buried them. Green was
dead when removed. Tobin died in Belle
vue late last night. Both men were mar
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID.
Washington Clergymen Takes Part in
Baltimore Ceremony.

BALTIMORE. December 3.-The corner
stone of the new Christian Temple, Fulton
avenue, north of Lexington street, was laid
yesterday afternoon with impressive sery-
Ices. In the presence of a throng that filed
the street for a block 500 children of the
Sunday school, wearing garlands of autumn
flowers and singing hymns, threw flowers
on the stone as 1t was placed in position.
Because Of the cold weather the greater
which adioins the site of the new temple
Every available inch of space in the church
was occupied by the congregation and
friends. The music was under the direc-
ton of Miss Amelia Kerner.
The services began with the reading of
Scripture by Rev. c. M. Kriedler, pastor of
the Twenty-fifth Street Church. Rev. B. A.
Abbott. pastor of Harlem Avenue Christian
Church. led the congregation in prayer. An
address by Rev. F. D. Power of Washing
ton followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

colored. will be tried in the circuit court
here this week on indictments charging
them with murder. Askins is charged with
the murder of Henry Prettyman, colored,
during the progress Of a picnic among the
colored residents of Linden and vicinity
last summer and Fisher will be called upon
to answer for causing the cath of Ernest
T. Simms. colored. at GAINESVILLE several
months ago.
ternoon. Edward Welsh. a resident of this
vicinity. was tried and convicted on an in
dictment charging him with an assault
upon Vernon Beall a farmer of the Lay
Hill neighborhood. Welsh was fined $40
and costs.
Arrangements are being made for the an
nual meeting Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs. which will
be held at Kensington, December IL. The
clubs which are members of the federation
are those at Rockville. Kensington and
Jamestown. the Home Interest. Fortnight
ly and Social Science of the Forest Glen
neighborhood. the Wednesday Club of
Sandy Spring and the Montgomery Suffrage
Association of Olney district
The will Of the late G. w. c. Beall of
this vicinity. which has been filed for pro-
bate, beaueaths to his sons. Edward P.
Beall and Albert P. Beall. the sums Of $400
and $780, respectively, and leaves the resi-
due of the estate to the widow, Mary A
Beall. The will provides that the real es-
tate must not be sold for less than SIS. 600
unless all the benefcaries agree to sell
for less. Edward P. and Albert P. Beall
are named executors without bond.
The will of Mrs. Mary E. Moore, which
has been admitted to probate. leaves her
estate to her husband William w. Moore
who is named executor.
The November term of the circuit court
for this county will adjourn within the next
few days, leaving many local option cases
untried. because a number of those against
whom indictments were returned by the
late grand jury have not been apprehended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
the Discovery" has received the
endorsement of the leading medical
men of our land, who extol each
article named above in the highest
terms. What other medicine put
up for sale. through druggists can
show any such PROFESSIONAL
endorsement? For dyspepsia, liver

troubles, all chronic catarrhal affec-
tons of whatever name or nature,
lingering coughs, bronchial, throat
and lung affections, the "Discov-
cry" can be relied upon as SOW
ereign remedy.
A little book of extracts treat
ing of ALL the several ingredients
entering into DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines, being extracts from stand
ard medical works, of the different
schools of practice, will be mailed
FREE to any one asking (by
postal card or letter. for the same,
addressed to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y, and giving the writer's
full post office address PLAINLY
written.
Don't accept a substitute of UNI
known composition for this nom
secret MEDICINE OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

European tyrant who sold them to their
American masters. The political control
and the final control would still belong to
Leopold. At the very best, the investment
- American capitalists means for the
slaves Of the Congo merely the exchange
Of their bad Belgian master for good
American masters!
Driven With Whips.
'Is this contamination all that the Amer
lean conscience Is capable Of demanding?
Leopold has driven these people with whips.
He has herded them in pens. he has ripped
them into pieces with knives, he has per-
mftted his soldiers to roast them and beat
them and now at last he is selling their
native land without the slightest considera-
ton of their proprietary rights. During all
OF his relations to- the Congo Free State
he has consistently carried out the princi-
pie which his prime minister publicly an
nounced in the Belgian chamber: THE
native has a right to nothing. Even his
wages are a pure gratuity." So to treat
men is to bestialize them; it is to treat hui
man beings like sheep and hogs.
Let us not attempt to deceive ourselves.
If we permit Leopold after the horrors of
the past generation to sell the people of
the Congo int0.,a.. new bondage of ninety
nine years, we are not Americans We
ought to discard our flag for the black rag
Of murder. The stars and stripes mean
liberty for Americans and they mean also
sympathy for the tyrant ridden and op-
pressed of every nation.
Investments Not Antagonized.
1.-The Congo Reform Association does not
antagonize the investment of American
capital in the Congo BASIN"
He concluded by saying that the United
States government should be appealed to to
cooperate in calling together the great
powers which established King Leopold in
his present sovereignty, and that the pow
ers shall give guarantee that the natural
proprietary rights of the people of the
Congo shall be forever maintained to them
inviolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

SYMPTOMS.-If you have bit
ter or bad taste in the morning,
poor or variable appetite, coated
tongue, foul breath, constipated or
irregular bowels, feel weak, easily
tired, respondent, frequent head
aches, pain or distress in "smaA of
back" gnawing or distressed feel
ing in stomach, perhaps nausea, bit
ter or sour "risings" in throat after
eating, and kindred symptoms of
weak stomach and torpid liver, or
biliousness, no medicine will relieve
you more promptly or cure you
more permanently than DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Perhaps only part of the above
symptoms will be present at one
time and yet point to torpid liver,
or biliousness and weak stomach.
Avoid all hot bread and biscuits,
griddle cakes and other indigestible
food and take the Golden Medical
Discovery" regularly and STICK
TO ITS USE until you are vigorous
and strong.
OF Golden Seal root, which is one
of the prominent ingredients of
Golden Medical Discovery" DIR.
Roberts Bartholow of Jefferson
Medical College says: Very useful
as stomachic (stomach) tonic and
in atomic dyspepsia. Cures gastric
(stomach) catarrh and headaches ac-
companying same
DR.. Grover Coe of New York
says: "Hydrastis Golden Seal
root exercises an especial influence
over mucous surfaces. Upon the
liver it acts with equal certainty
and efficacy. AS cholagogue Oliver
invigorator) it has few equals" DR..
Coe also advises it for affections of
the spleen and other abdominal
viscera generally, and for scrofulous
and glandular diseases, cutaneous
eruptions, indigestion, debility,
chronic diarrhea, constipation, also
in several affections peculiar to
women, and in all chronic derange-
ments of the liver; also for chronic
inflammation of bladder, for which
DIR. Coe says 1T is one of the most
reliable agents of cure
Prof. John King, M. D., late of
Cincinnati, author of the AMER
ICAN DISPENSATORY, gives
it a prominent place among ~medi-
cinal agents, reiterates all the fore
going writers have said about it, as
does also Prof. John M. Scudder,
M. D., late of Cincinnati. DR..
Scudder says: at. stimulates the
digestive processes and increases
the assimilation of food. By these
means THE BLOOD rs EN-
RICHED. x x The con-
sequent improvement on the gland
ular and nervous systems are nat
ural results" DR.. Scudder further
says, In relation to its general eff
feet upon the system, THERE is
NO MEDICINEIN USE ABOUT
WHICH THERE is SUCH
GENERAL UNANIMITY OF
OPINION. 1t is UNIVERSAL
LY regarded as THE tonic, useful
in all debilitated states ~"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, MD, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
A LAZY LIVER

liver starved liver 1t would be stupid as
well as thing because he Jagged
treating the tagging torpid liver it great mis-
strong drastic torpid liver but
nomed enfeebled body whose weary with
stomach and allied of digestion and
nutrition working and how quickly your
Perces Golden Medical Discovery has
of liver complaint torpid liver
the of digestion and nutrition
the scretons
the of
aion and relieves imposed upon the
detection of other organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
Coal Exports From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, December 3.-Exports of
coal to foreign countries from Baltimore
during November reached 32,6l2 tons.
against 24994 tons for the corresponding
month last year. In addition there We're
exported 6.465 tons of coke against none In
1903. The total value of coal and coke ex-
ported during last month was $1O5, 25S 81. OF
the amount shipped Cuba took 10. 700 tons,
the largest monthly export to that island
for some years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

Bennett Medical College, Chicago,
says of Golden Seal root: ct is a
most superior remedy in catarrhal
gastritis inflammation of the stom-
ach), chronic constipation, general
debility, in convalescence from
protracted fevers, in prostrating
night sweats. 1t IS AN IMPOR-
TANT REMEDY IN DISOR-
DERS OF THE WOMB" (This
agent, Golden Seal root, is an inn
portant ingredient of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for wom-
ans weaknesses, as we'll as of the
Golden Medical Discovery" DR..
Ellingwood continues, "1n ALL
catarrhal conditions it is useful"
Much more, did space permit,
could be quoted from prominent
authorities as to the wonderful
curative properties possessed by
Golden Seal root.
We want to assure the reader
that Golden Medical Discovery
can be relied upon to do all that is
claimed for Golden Seal root in the
cure of all the various diseases as
set forth in the above brief extracts,
for its mostprominentan and important
ingredient is Golden Seal root.
This agent is, however, strongly
reinforced, and its curative action
greatly enhanced by the addition. in
just the right proportion, of
Queens root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Blood root, Mandrake
root and chemically pure glycerine.
All Of these are happily and har-
moniously blended into a most
perfect pharmaceutical compound,
now favorably known throughout
most of the civilized countries of
the world. Bear in mind that each
and every ingredient entering into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

Arthur H. Buck was arrested early today
at Butte, Mont, on information received
by the local police which says he got away
with several thousand dollars worth OF
cash and jewelry, the property of Abel &
Co., Jewelry merchants of GAGS John
street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

Seven negroes were shot, three of them
fatally, in a general fight growing out of
an old feud. at Marietta, seven miles from
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

ell Any young man or woman who
Az wants work can get 1t through The
- Star. One cent u word.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

lalte i'm @ertbe BON iiber bunoert
MiQioncn Collars crbeben iid) ouf
Der Stele oes Sriimmerielocs, Die
10 ldaper geiddbigten commer5ieQen
nto finon5iellen Snterelien baben
ntdt MIR ibrcn alien unlfong mieber
CREDIT, Ionoern unter benz Smpuls
Der ermudten Sbotfraft einen nellen
IutIffuung genommen. Nift gum
Winoeitcn iino es Die 9eutiden gol.
timore's gcmeien, Die ibr reblid} gn.
tbeil an Der @%iebergeburt ibrer
Stobt boben uno Die iid oud BEL Der
fommenoen Su6elfeier in berporro.
GENDER @eiic bctbeiligen nerOcn.
Nid)t mte onbcre 9epolferunas-
Glcmcnte, iino lie noh Der Seimiu.
dung bon ounncn ge5ogen, ionoern
cntid,loiicn uno encrgiid) baben lie
al Dem GrtIteben bes ncuen galti'
more mitgcorbeitet. Iopon legt onl
9elten Der n0eutide Correspondent"
3eugniB ob, beiien @eb1l,oe BEL Dem
9ranoe poQig 5eritort lprrbe ullo ser
eben 5llr Subelfeier cine grobe 6eit-
Ius9obe pllbli3irt bat, Die oas 9roBe
@erf bes @ieberoufbores Seoem
Dor @ugen fiibrt.
3em nell eritanoenen Baltimore
Iei auG unier @ruB c%ntboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

Contention Ser sc il blens
beiter. - Muf Griu6en Der SS.
Charles England unb s. Sorrp Ere
goe COB Mapor Sintonls 9eItern
Srbres. bob Die eleftriide 9eleu6s
tung ont 9ienitoe Ibenb 3u @bren
ser Contention beS nTenniplponio
Wiiblcnbeiiter Stoots. @ereins," Die
bier orn 9ienitog 8ormittag 5uiant-
men tritt, nod einmal e%ritroblen
ioQ. Sic vGonioliboteb @as, @lec-
tric 2ig6t & Golper 60" miro Oen
clcftriiden Strom gratis %liefern,
mie Superintendent WcGuer, Dem
Die In~aclceenbeit iibcrmieien iprrbe;
bon bcrielben bereitniaiglt rcriprn-
den iprroc. 9ie Contention miro
poln IS. biz 20. Septcmbcr obgeba(-
ten nerben uno ungefGbr 300 Gele-
antel1 nit 200 Samen pcrben err
martct. Sic &dumli6fciten BEG
nGereins Scr &ouflelte unb Sa6ri-
fanten." gfe bon SppfinsaTloce II.
goItimoreitrobe, iino Ben 9eiitfern
fir lire @eih1ftsiisungcn nno &C.
miitbliden 3uiammenfiinfte our
Gcrfiigung se1frnt iporbcn. slm er-
Iten Gage perben folgenbe Serren
cineelaocn nerben. anipraden on
bic Contention 81 balten: MAJOR 6.
Glap Timanus, Douglas %, @plie,
Er1iibent Der Sonbelsfommcr, 9op.
$. Carroll, ErGiibent bcs nGcrcins
Der &olfleltte unb Sobrifontcn," &.
Sarrp Ercaoc. gr-ErGiibert ocs Ser
Gins Der @eid)1ftsreiienben II. Saul
leute." 8ol9enbe Soriiber fir tie
benoe Gomite'n limo errannt: Sinot-
5en = George q. Irnolb; 9nnfctt-
Clarence $. 6orreit; Ian,en - 6.
airluon; arrangements = Charles
gnglonb; gmpfong - z. Witrrap
W%opnooier; llnterboltung Gbar-
leg &. Wncgia; Erciie - s. SorrD
Srcgoc; Erogromm - .. =. Storr.
Sic 9eomten ocs yEenniplponia-
ScreinS" iinb: EroIibcnt = Gbtuarb
&. Hinbolur, Snncptolpn, Mb.; t..
8ice-TrGiibent q. s. Neoaer. Heebs.
bile, Eo.; .. Gice-Erdlibent :. Y.
@oolitor, Moltnt Sollp, rs; &C.
fret1r 9. Sigh 2epon, Columbia.
3d.; Sd)otmeiltcr 81. s. @pbibnd.
2%arosoole. Ha.; 3ireftoren u.
Mitrr (Ioriiser), @ilfesbarre. go,
6. i. Stridler. lebanon, go, u. g.
Sitsbanb, philadelphia, 6. I.5eigbt,
&oorirtg Sprins, So, lnb 6. g.
@cr5, Geaoing, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Sin l%1eberidlnh.

-
Gas finon8ielc GrgebniB pom Nen-
orfer SGngcrfeIt. - Ser @arar-
tiefonb nift beaniprudt. Ser
llebqri6ub miro u%ngcfabr $500
betragen.
9ereits felt Wonatcn buben it'd Die
S1nger in alen Stdoten unb Goutl~
ties, melde 5un1 norboitlihen Gam
g%erbunb geb6ren. bie &opfe boriiber
5erbroden, pie eigentlid bos Iciul'
tot bes Ieiporfer SGngerfeites in
finon5ieQer Sinii6t ousgefaaen 1T.
@abrcnb bos biciige Eublifum be-
reits frr3 rod Dem Sdneerfeite ci-
ne ipe5ifi8irtc a6rednung geliefert
erbielt, bot Ole Ie!porfer Sangerfe't-
geboroe in bieier Hidtung iebr Ion"
&c ouf iid porter loiien. gS lit inl-
merbin e~rfreuenb, oob PEI ser Sefo-
homie, Die bon Seiten ser 6eitbebor-
De BON Nefuarf obmoltete, 10 bob bic
meilten Ginger iiberboupt bei ibrer
Infunft an ben gobnbofen feline
Spur bon einem Gmpfapgs . Gomite
io6en, nod eiren 10 itattliden llcber-
ifub 81 per5eidner botten. @ei3 lit
iebr oft oie @rlr5el ales llebels. Sr
oieiem Safe bot sic Seitbeboroc bon
Ncfuorf nur boraetban, bab Ole Nus
nabmle Die Hegel beitGtigt.
Sn Ser SeItitobt Nenorf bat man
6is iett nod feline Spur bon einem
6inon5berift geieben, unb mic ein
Ginger geitern treffenb bemcrfte, 1T
Die bortiae 6eitbeb0roe oltd) nibt fir
Die Serousgobe zines ipldJen unbe-
oi1gt perantiportlid. Smmerbin
muB mon Sen Serreit bon Neparf
gratuliren, bob iie fem 0efi5it, ion-
bern ei1en 10 netten lleberiduB 5t
per5eihnen bobcn, Der, pie Iid) iebt
b~crousitellt, ollf etrpo $500 belouft.
Sic @eionmt-Gusgoben bes Nep-
arfcr SGngerfeitcs b%eliefen iid) auf
ungefGbr $4,000. Ga batten bic
Ncparfer eiuen groBen @aru1tie-
fonO, Der niht in 9niprud genom.
men pltroe. SolgIi6 baben Tie I'M
10 bel mcbr llriade, iid 81 freueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
W6dcntlidcr 8einnSbcitsberidt.

8roBe Glbobung Der Sterberate oc,
gen Die Goriobre. @iele Sp.
plus. uro Iipbtberitis .grfron.
fungen angemeloet. - Strenoe
llntcriu6ung Der ifulpfIi6tigen
ainoer.
Sn Scr leBten @od)e pllroen I'M
8eiunObeitSanltc bebcrteno mehr
1ipbtberitis. ur0 Sppbusfduc ols
in oerielben @ohc ocs &orjobrcs an.
gcmeloet, mo lit Stills 8eillno.
belts . GommiliGr Or. Sones bes-
megen iiber Die Situation beiorgt.
ST Fat Die @eiunbbeits @oroeinc
angemieicn, aae ihulpflidtigen Sim
Der 81 unteriuben, oomit oqe &c.
fobr elmer gus6reitung ipe5iea bon
IipbtberitiS ur0 Woiern pernlleocn
miro.
Ger 9eri6t oes 8eiurobeits De-
purtements fir bic om 10. Septcms
ber 1906 enOenoe ISOLDE 5eigt, oob
in oerieIben 20S Eerlpnen Itarbeu,
gegen 1888 in oerielben ISOLDE oes
Ioriabres, 100 in 1904 urb 159 in
1903. Iie iGbrlihe Sterberotc pro
Souieno Der 9epolferung mor 1905;
@eibe 1870, 9teger 25.40.
Gle bouptld6liden Sooesurid6cn
morcn: Gppbus 4, Sdppin0iuht 20,
arebs 4, Shla9onfoa Z, Ser5fronf-
belt 16, 9~rond)itis 3, 2ungenent5iir-
rung =, grc6ourd)fau Bel ainocrn
ullter 5mci Sobren 81, 9rigbt'i6e
Iierenfronfbeit 20, S6lpGde noG)
Der @eburt 9, Iltersi6mGhe s,
Selbltmoroe 4, Woro I, llnfGQe 81.
t24 Der Sohten naren III Den Der.
Stooten geborene @ciBe nno A zee
ger; "a maren I'M Iuslonoe geboren
mo bel 6 mar Der 8eburtsort uitbe-
fonnt. 9(ht 9ooesfdae ereignetei,
lid i'm 9oppiem > Mini, 81 in Soipi'
tGlern uno s in onoeren Snititllten,
% 9oroners = Snqueite purben OBJ
gebalten. 8ebrrten ipllroen 112 on.
gemelbct, ooruuter 60 meiBe anaber.
Soleenoe ~onitedenbe aronfbeitcn &C.
lonaten allr NnmeIOMnA:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Baltimore, s. September 1906.
Yin bic Sempfratiiden @abler Der
Stabt Baltimore.
mit6cmofrateu:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
l~lniere Eartei miro, ipie sic pillen,
ibrcn Gonbioaten fir beilibetoen
&idtcr bes Supreme : 8eridts Der
Stabt Baltimore unter Dem Gratp'
foro , County : Spitem bel Der Eri'
mGrmabI ol,siuhen, Die am II. sep
TENDER 1906 in ser gon5en Staot &C.
balten wiro. Sd erIailbe mir, allf
bieie @eiie bie Bite al Sic 81 rld)-
ten, an jenem Gage meinem Nailiel'
siinltige @cadtuna SIT If)eifen, nno
Sbnen i'm 0orauS mell1eil Salit oa'
fit aitssuiprchen. nno an SleIent'
aen (etpa flint Gauieno), Die mid IN
ser TrimGrpabl BON 1903 iiir ote
Domination fir baiielbe aint inter
itiibtcn, m5d)te ih Die Soiinnng aus
iprehen, bab i'd in Der 3lunden5eti
nihts aeban bnbe, Inn ibr gertrmier
urS lire 1reunSidaft su periher5en.
(25t,5,I,O s. Nrtbnr Stump.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Stdet Baltimore.
Tas Wrttcr.


Sir Morplano unb Den Iiitrift
Columbia beute uno morgen id)oncS
pdrmeres @etter, friife oitlid)e mo
iiiooltiihe @innc. 8eitern betrlll
Die bod)itc Semperotur IS 8ruo,
ipatrenO Der nicOri9ite Gbermome
te,ltono 60 @rao mar.
Sn ben iibrigeh 9unocs . @etter.
1totionen murben Die folgenoen Ma
rinol Scmpcraturen regiItrirt:G Gait
port GA, Eortlono 81, Bottom 60, III.
bnnp y, Hep.yorf 10, N%bilaOeIpbio
6S, Itlantic Gitp &C, Cape Mop 10,
Waibingtor 6S, Noriolf 10, Gbnr.
Iotte 76, Wilniington 81, Gbnrleitou
81, Soponnob So, Sofionpilc IS,
Nontaomerp 81, Rclp Orleans SO,
Foleltinc 90, @olueiton So, Corpus
GbricItie S6. Mtempbia 90, Gincin'
nati rs, NittSburg rs, SSmego 6S,
Buffalo 70, Glepelono 70, Ietroit
70, IIpcno 66, Worquctte SO, Greet
Ban 66, Chicago y, Gulutb 66,
Ct. Saul a. ct. 2oiris IS, aoniaS
9th 90, omaha Sc, Suron rs, @iI'
Iiiton -, @iSmord 66, Sopre go,
Sclcna "a, Salt Cafe 5S, Genper 66.
9tortb Elotte so, Gobge IS, Nmariuo
Sc, Sos gngcles 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

EIoBIiher Sob. Sr. Saf.
Wolf, Elm ebenlals %befannter &c.
itaftsmann, itorb geiterr in ieiner
@obnurg, Ger. 7CS, 2ennoriteabe, ait
grig6t's Nierenfranfbeit. Ger Ser.
blidjene bsirieb bier LANCE 3eit ein
Sumelen- @eidJ1ft. gr binterlGbt
ouBer ieiner Wattin ciilcn Sobn rnb
cine Sodter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Sheo. 6. 0iener & So.

Meiie Bureau unb Wedielitiibe.
Sdiffsfarten bon uno nod Deutih.
IonS NIT oem Norooeutiden 2Iopo
itno onoeren 2inien. Heiiep6iie, Wed.
Iel greoitbricie uno @eIoienSunsen.
III Cit.Waltimpre- Strakc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Hbenmatismns, 8idt, Mascn, nno
Nerpen . aranfbciten f6nnrn
puIitip fnrirt iucrbcn.

Spredlt Bel uns Dor ilno inipisiri
nniere nit allen mooernen Mpparater
ansgeItattete uno ausifIieblid fiji
Die lpilienihaftIid)e pbpiifnIiife ge.
banolun9 bon Nerpen- nno hroni.
id,en aranfbeiten beitimmte Mnitalt,
nno man miro iiberSenat tperben, oas
mir oas tbai fornen, mas mir iasen,
Wicnma Sanatprinm,
(249- Alb @elt-6apette- Str,