davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

Mr.. Nailor Recovering From Illness
Mr.. Allison Nailor. who has been seri-
ously Ill for the past two weeks at his
home, 1915 18th street northwest, is reported
to be slowly improving 1t is said, however,
that 1t will be several weeks before he will
be able to leave his bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Robert J. Mcclellan Dead.

Robert ]. Mcclellan died last Saturday
at Providence Hospital. Deceased was in
the eighty-second year Of his age. !. The
funeral will occur from the chapel In Glen
wood cemetery at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col. Frederick Won Schrader.
deputy quartermaster general, has been
ordered to proceed to East st. Louis, Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

Mary e. Davis, wife of Joshua Davis of
COS M street, died suddenly this morning.
Arrangements for the funeral were being
made this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

is not always of the best. Americans
emgratng to another country for gain
are greedy They are apt to cncroact
on the rights of natives.
"Americans in Mexico have continual.
~ cncroachcd on the rights OF Mexicans
They have treated them as their infor'
iors. They have been unjust to them
For all this they can expect nothing III
return but the revenge which tho Mezi-
can seeks and will have.
'The Mexican Indian will never treat
~ man unfairly who has treated him
justly. And for theso reasons I am
positive that the reported outrages upon
Americans by Mcxicans are. at bottom
the direct results of the Americans own
deeds.
For my part. during my trips through
the country I am protected by the gov
eminent But even without this protcc.
ton 7 would not hesitate to travel through
tho states. or even through tho worst
streets of Mexico city on u dark night
IF McXicans are treated as gentlemen
should be treated by gentlemen. we vii
hear little OF outrages by them upon
Americans or any others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
DOG FANCIERS IN SESSION
Annual Meeting of the Cham
plain Kennel Club.
Officers Elected and Another Exhibition
Discussed.--Last show for Bcnc-
~ Of Humane society Did
Not pny Expenses.

A very enthusiastic and interesting
annual meeting of the Champlan Kennel
club was held Friday afternoon in the
parlors of the Van Ness House. Among
the important matters before the meet
ing was the election OF officers for the
ensuing year; tho report of the treas
urcr on the club and the dog show ac-
count for the annual dog show last year,
when the proceeds were to go to the
Humane society; the discussion OF the
state law on the 81 tax on bitches and
81 tax on dogs and suggestion of steps
to have the act repealed; and the ad-
visibility of holding a dog show this
year.
The first business was the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting by Sec
rotary Mower. The report of tho treasurer
followed. The account for tho dog show
held in the arinorY for the benefit of
the Humane society showed that the
interest in the city was not sufficient TO
ovon meet expenses. This report was as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
THE HOME AND THE GOVERNMENT.

To the Editor OF the Free Press;
Tho questions which are settled at tho
ballot box are questions which concern
every home. AID they are not merely
questions Of bankiug and currency and
tariff Pur. food. pure water, pure milk,
clean streets, proper protection against
d. seasc. proper protection Of tho rights
Of children good schools, good influences
and surroundings in which TO bring up
children-al these are questions of gov
eminent. all these especially concern
women. and all these are settled through
the ballot box. While banking ana cur
rencv and tariff and other commercial
questions specially touch mans side of
life and nced mis- brain aud his interest
and his vote for their solution, these
other questions specially touch womaH's
side of life and need her brain uui her
interest ard her vote for their best solu-
ton. The state is but tho home on "a
larger scale. 1t is one-sidcd. Imperfect
home which has no woman m 1t. and
it OF necessity must be a one-sided, inn
perfect State which shuts women ont
from participation in its affairs. The IN
tcrcsts which men specially care for IN
tho individual home arc well cared FOR
III Tie oIie'' tic iltei'9t' "''N" "''''N"
specially care Tor in the individual nome
are neglected in the State. We lead the
world in manufacturing. but 70 per cent
of the food We eat is adulterated; We
have a great navy and arc ready to ap-
propriate untold millions for canal TO
aid commerce. but the census "I 1909
showed that l01 per cent. of our popu-
lation could not read or write and in
our great cities thousands OF children
are every year turned away from the
school, because there are neither seats
nor teachers for them. II all the inter
ests of nfe are to he well cared for
women must stand side Ny sid" with
mon in tho larger HON" of tl" state as
now they stand side 10y side with men
in the smaller home of the households
*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
STUDENTS MASQUERADE.
All sorts or Humanity nt High school
tlnss SocinI EriJa Evening.

MI sorts OF humanity. dressed in all
sortS or costumes. appeared at the high
S'h"ol building Friday evening, when the
class of the school held u masquerade.
The fiery Arab of the East, the swarthy
American from the West, Mongolans and
harlequins were in attendance and the
evening was one merry round Of fun
and joIity.
Dancing was the chief form Of enter
taitIm"ni. with tho possible exception OF
partakiug Of choice refreshments rrin-
cpal Thomas. Miss Moore and MIR. Ice
formed Judgment on tho various cos
tunes ana after much celebration award
cd tn" prizes ia Morris Amcs and
Wright Clark, ard Miss Mary Tanner
and Miss HALLE Browncll. Mr.. Amcs APP
pearcd rs a Chnaman. Mr.. Clark AS a
Scottish highlander, Miss Tanner in IL
Russian costume and Miss Browncll as
a shephordcss.
Tho affair was tho first of the two So
cial events allowed the class in the school
building during their last year and was
in charge of u committee consisting ~
Miss Virginia Ferguson, Miss Ruth But
lard. Miss Rose Ruttor, Frederick Smith
and Edward Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
HOLD HIGH POSITIONS
Good Records Made by U. V. M.
Engineering Graduates.
Two Hundred Of Them in the n Years
from 1870 10 19O5--Thc Instructors,
Building. and Apparatus in the
Department.

The January number of the University
OF Vermont Bulletin, to he issued soon
is devoted to the department of engineer
ing, giving outlines OF the courses in
that department and a complete roster
OF tho graduates.
This list of graduates numbers 100, OF
whom IL have graduated from the civil
cusiuccrinc course. 81 from the mechaui-
cal and 4j from the electrical engineering
courses.
GRADUATES HOLD uIGu POSI-
TIONS
rho 1S3 graduates now living arc rep
roscnting their university in all parts Of
This country and several foreign lands.
They are holding highly important posi-
TONS, involving great responsibilities.
They are professors in universities. chief
engineers OF sfcat railroads, editors of
technical publications, employees OF the
government in places of high trust. One
&C them is general manager and chief
engineer of the Underground Electric
hallway co., Ltd, @: London. Another
SIS general manager Of tho Consolidated
old Fields South African Limited Deep
cN'l company and ~ present acting
consulting engineer to this company.
The deceased graduates arc as follows:
DECEASED GRADUATES.
llcnIy II. Douglass. 70 who was crGi-
uecr ana acout OF tho Minneapolis Mill
company: Edward " Phelps. A. NJ, -.
,falc. \ 3D. WHO was chief engineer of
,'' "'''.E'" ''''''i al" o'"' aus "S'"'
uc that road. John Is. Alien t,nd Edward
NJ. f.oc. -. Of whom the former was iu
L1Sincss IN this city and tho latter an
assistant engineer on tho Panama rail-
I,,au. Martin G. IIiuc - who WIS a.
..,stant engineer ~ the s. Paul 4 Dulutn
railroad: l'rcdcricl, NJ lIarStow. So who
,v.s ur,t hcutcua"t. COMPANY y tGird
lui.od States volunteer cnciuc,i.: t. T.
Haskell. also So. VINO Wa II i."tubor
If the hrm Of HASKELL u Powell. Wcuut-
ca,c. WASH: Hiram g. barber. ST, who
was with tho Land THlr " Trust COM
,,uy of Philadelphia. ra: George y.
i.nam aud Jed :. Lane. 'sG the former
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
HUMANE WORK. rOn JANUARY.

The report Of the humane agent for
January shows thirteen visits made To
eleven outlying towns. Horses / Destroyed,
four besides several disposed of by their
owners; three removed from WIZ; ten
dogs and nine cats put out % the way.
OF these small animals seven were af-
hicted with the mango. This trouble seems
not To be diminishing. 1t is suggested
that cats and dogs be turned over 10
Mr.. Fuller as soon as known II be af-
fcctcd by this disease, In Wiliston the
agent found, instead Of a horse an old
man of IS years, who was no. properly
fed, nor properly cared for. Better at
tontion to his wants was promised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
AN OVERCOAT THIEF.
Clayton sylvia Sent "a states Prison
for II Months.

because lie stole an ovcrr0at valued at
Sl5, Clayton sylvia Was Thursday sem
fenced to serve not less than T. and not
more than IL months in the States prison
at Windsor. sylvia is an eN-soldier and
became bnarlcr at the Metropolitan
House. Edward Galrow also lived there
and one morning went TO break
fast, leaving his oNcrCoat in the hail.
When he went for the garment ii had dis
appeared ana 50 had sylvia.
The police were informed and within
an hour, although the description OF
sylvia WAS incomplete, tncy had secured
sylvia and the garment, which he had
taken to Battery street and hidden. In
court Thursday sylvia waived examine
ton and was held for county court in the
sum of $500, Which me- could not furnish.
Later he pleaded guilty to an informa-
ton ana received his sentence, lie was
taken TO Windsor Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
THE BROAD LAKE.
Only Three Years Since 1915 When
ChampIain Did Not freeze over.

To the Editor OF the Free Press:
There have been only three years
since 1916 in which Lake Champlain
did not freeze over--in 1928, 1912 and
1850.
In 1919 it closed March 4 and open
cd April II.
In 1920 it closed March S ana open
cd March ~.
In 1890 it closed and opened three
times. Closed February 10, opened
February II; closed February 81. open
cd February 2S; closed March 7, open
ed March 12.
In 1891 it closed and opened three
times. Closed Jan 81. opened Jan
uary 81; closed February IA, opened
February %; closed March S. opened
April ..
Feb. \, 1906. Il. %. W"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
i'icndish Suffering

is often caused by sores. ulcers and cam
GERS, that cat away your skin. Wm. Be
dcll Of Fiat Rock, Mich" says: II have
used Eucklous Arnica Salvc, for Ulcers,
sores and Cancers. It is the best heal
ing dress ! ever found Soothcs ami
hcaltS cuts burns and sCalds. &c at !.
W. O'Sullivan's drug store; guaranteed.
All druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at-
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue. bad TASTE, bad headaches, bad
appetite and knSrod symptoms. Bad as
these all are, and serious as are the dis.
Golden Medical D'aN.cry comes 10 the
relief and cure OF ali these by regulating
Rnd invigorating STOMACH. LIVER,
BOWELS and k1DNEYS. and putting
eli these organs in good order.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains,
drugs; neither does IL contain sugar or
syrup which are injurious TO some stom-
achs. without any OF these il retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the. most trying. clims ate.
Don't let selfish medicine seller cheat
You out OF yccnr health by giving vow a
substitute. He's only looking ont for a
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest, unselfsh dealers recon-
mend the Golden Medical Discovery"
THAT your remedies are not for the few
but for the many u evident. for personals
know OF many scores Of persons in this city
strength br Your pedicines.' thus writes
Wen5y hsNndshsf Esq q AIdsr"n 'G ah
Discovery is most valuable in cases OF do
rsnaemen, OF the liver. having taken tho
medicine some TWO years ago when had a
bad attack Of liver trouble. and never used
a medicine before that did me SO much
good. ! have known pr. Pierce for twenty
six years. and do not wonder at his success.
for he 10 physician and man Of sterling
qualities. is possessed OF extraordinary skill.
and he has In his Senitarium n corps Of Spe-
cialists who are chosen because VI their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
II suffering from any obstinate linger-
ing aimeut. write to DR.. Pierce and get,
free OF charge. sound medical advice.
lie has the council and assistance of "a
large staff or expert specialists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
il II fails to cure.
T. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 2Jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
WONDERFUL CLIMATE.

...rtt. ii,.o.,i,,. 80 o,,t,oi,, to.,,,,.i,,
I'm t,,,, is ,osro,,ill,, for thc yu,i.1
cIi,,,,,c -, Tho country. Alamo tho C:uIf
oo,s+ ,,c;,,, .i.o ,,,,,,i,li+,. - ,,roo, ,,l,lo
ou tho onnoeito coost tho boot is o>-tror,a
hu, h.,u.o.r tboso two strirs of LAND
or tho t,hlo land. tho c,ir,ato is ideal
,rborc t. . vorc some I 5oo miles wide
extordir, from tho northwest 70 th,
southeast wbero tho climate is perfect.
v.horo ,hora oro no winter fros+s no
summon ba,ts and where tbo tbernomo-
TO-, cxcant IN low valleys seldom ranges
oLnva 40 ar below "a degrees in all the
year. Here all tropical fruits can be
many others with no English names
"rhe climate is an ideal ono for tour
lists who wish to escape the cold Ameri-
cor winter or the heat of summer. Here.
where There arc no damn fogs or chilly
nights rheumatics and conservatives find
n most notent aid i'm the warm sunshine
and tho cooling shade. These table
t"'iua " "'N'.o ''tu ''' '"pN' IVA
AMERICANS 10 'oN i'ol' MtAiCo'
"Amcricons are o,,ick Ia sec future pos
ei,,litio, or , coun,rv Ne,icu is hnirc
| Will A,1pripuns who lllV-
| iro I'm tip,hc, lands stock ranges. mines
,r,, hui,dirc r,iIroads electrical plants
ava nnes rho Naxicon Central railroad
cnntrol,od :, mart nv Americans. run
riu, fro,,, ,rox,, dawn 10 Moxico CITY and
! far,ho, ana stretchinr its branch limos
| Il, an dirootions i. tho ,yodgo nv which
/ Ar,o,.ic,rs oro c.,inin,, tho;r entrance in
! 10 mic l,,d ~ rossihiliti.s rn those
,,,,l ,,,,.,~r't,,., ,to ,.,,rdi,i,ne t,nro,,ch-
l., - s,.,,,s evident th,t a ,i,,c ie com
ing when Americans will, largely, CON
MENICANS EAIECI H.
| "And ,bis will mot bo surrri.in, ,o
t,, ,tovio,no ,rbo, ,,.o ,n,,itirc a Tho
r,.o,Iio.,,. ,Io,jo,ns ha,i,ro :, :, ha m
n,.i,,rIo ,rho, ,r, cartair mat c,.,
ro,,, sIor.i,, I'm, .,,r.I,. t,,,, o,o h,iu.,
n,r,,orod M, ,r,o,i,,ns In tI,oir own
aa,,,l.,,. go ~. =, ..a,,,,,o., 90 a,,,,, l,,,
! 49,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,..t 90 oa,,i,',
MEXICAN PERSONALITY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
VOTE OF THANKS.

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely
cure rheumatism e. Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. 4l.eow1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Book BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy 50 many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also viii
find our print shop and
bindcry able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
aHE FREE PRESS PRINTING ca
BurIingt0.i VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Tho Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, nv X. Y.
Pierce. NJ. D.. Chief Consult
ing Physician 10 the inVa-
lids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo. n. Y.
PAPER hound FREE on re-
coipt "a - one cent stamps
fof mailing only: or cloth
bound tor 81 cents. Address
the Author. a. above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
GOING TO MEXICO.
G. G. Pringle to Start on His 21st
Annual Trir
work Of Scientific Research 10 Bc Con
tinucd by Ono OF tho Best Known
botanical Explorers in
the Country.

G. G. Prinsle, keeper of the Prnglo
hcrbarum at tho University Of YER
mont will probably start on his 2tst an
nual trip To Mexico in tho interests of
science and for scientific research some
'l'nc thus month. Mr.. prnGlc is a native
of Charlotte, and has spent 4 life tnnc
in working out the wonders of botany,
combining himself to research WORK. un-
III he is now one of the best known
scientific botanical explorers.
Mr.. Prnglc is the botanical collector
of Harvard University, which institution
has been tho most active in botanical re-
search, and also collects botar'rpl sprci-
mems for 80 or Go of the worlds best
herbarums, including tho royal mus Gums
Of England. Scotland, Germany. ST
Petersburg. British India, Japan and
Australia. For the last % years he nd+
spent at least six months year in Ioxi-
co. exploring the country and collecting
20 or 60 specimens and supplying them "a
these important centers Of botanical in
terest.
During his months Of research i'm that
country he makes his basis of opera
tions tho capital city of Mexico aud
covers the greater part Of the country
each year, visiting regions widely scpar-
atcd. He IS assisted IN this work by two
trained Mexicars.
The length of his soiouru i'm that coun-
try extends from two to six mon hs Last
year lle was in tn" country oily four
months. but this year he hopes to stay
there at least s.N.
Besides being minute student of
botany Mr. Pringln understands thor
OnrhlS 10 ie.f In,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Mature has made Mexico a voElcrti!
country in many respects lie said. ",t
is one of the richest fields in the world
for botanical research. In this respect
it seems almost ineXhaustibe. OF recent
years we have found many different
species of pine trees there. our researches
have led ne to believe that the country
has at least - distinct species of the
pine. There arc about that number in
the United States and about 50 in tho
world, while all European Asia, from the
Canary islands to Bornco and Japan,
does not yield as many variations of tho
pine does Mexico. Onc-third of the
last collection ! sout out from that Coun-
try consisted of entirely new specimens.
Each year one-hfth of tho specimens
find are unknown TO the world o.
science. The country is probably one OF
the most fruitful for botanical research
Of any on earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Is. Bceman.

Tho Following officers were elected foi
the ensuing year:
IL 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
AMERICANS TO CONTROL MEXlcO?
MEXICANS EXPECT IT.

And this will not he surprising to
the MeXicans. They are awaiting it, Tho
intelligent McXicans believe it to be m
evitablc. They are certain that eVcn
now. slowly but surely. they are being
conquered by Americans in their own
country, not by conquest of arms but
by a COMMUNIST Of Capitnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Vice prcsidcnts-L. G. Clark, +. ]. Der
By, Robert Noble. DR.. G.. y. Miller L.
II. Wells. @. t.. Whitney, G. T.. lrv-
ing. the Rcv. :. y. Jackson of this city:
T.. G. Smith Of -. Adams: DR.. w. Sew
ara Webb Of Shclburno; Z. r. Weir of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

nircctors---Dr. II. Nelson Jackson, A..
j. Taylor, s. j. Beatty, Howard Crane,
L. L. Woodbury. and l.. =. Wood.
After the election of officers G. J. Oar
ling was elected Il member OF the club.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01

$3.50 0nmcn SriIbiobrS gln5il9c
aus Dem nellcn Son0on gr0lt mo ous
oercn OtcIirlngen in Gton Wto0en;
oolS lmo Sront nit Scioenlibe be.
icet; Sndct nit 9ltloBiutter. $50
Gic $14.50 9In5iigc - cine ih0nc
Grippe mooernltcr 6riihiabrS NO
oeQc; Gton ,Sodet @iicfte, nit eigens
ortig sltgcihnittrnen Strciicn in cont
traliirenocn tSorbcu, utaiIornnoe"
IltaleDen .............. .Nlf.oo
$50 Yanono 0anlcn 9(n5ii9e, @tnn
Giiefte, al ser sSront nit pcrliider
2ibc uvo tlcincn &nopien bciebt; Sir
tulor oQoreo" &lcior0de, cOruIIc,
bclio, reIe0d, etc.......S .Sl9.5O
Gie $25 9In5iigc iino aus Ieincn
Chiffon Tannno, GbcdS uno Strei.
ieu; huje 9lerneI, nit SeiOenlibc,
Ghmp Spibcn uno ieinen anGpien
belebt ........... .S23.oO
Gn0liihe @eb- lmo &litl6en-WfGn-
tcl, ans S6otten Gbeds, etc, lang
umo loic 5ugcihnittcn, reihe Nus
mobl ...............Sl.0
$500 fiir elcgnnte Gouert Wtdntel;
bieielbe Wtooc, ais Die $40 Sorte
$3.50 fir lnngc idppor5e Tloio
5oiieta WtGntel, nit breitem acltid
tenn &ragcn; $50 pcrtb.
$5,9S iiir icpornte Gton SrSadetS,
Die iebt 10 bcliebt iinb, gut gelna6t;
$40 mcrib.
$3.50 iiir 0ie 9luSmobl aus ncller
Gartie &leioroden fir oSbopping"
oocr SouSgcbrallh; gut geierti0t; oos
0uppeltc mertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
Sic S9sarDlamo Sparbanf
ncr Gtaot Baltimore.

GiiomeIi 9dc Baltimore uno GommerccStr.
20. W,arj 1906.
Tie i1briden 3inicn inr Mate opn orci
9rpScut, ben Scpuiitorcn am I. Hpri 1906
fduip, meroeu nui 9pni Der 9epoturen inter-
bem 0olum beS 81, Nidr5 III gniaeibrlebcn,
mo lucnn nicbl aeSogcn, peroen bieieIben bonn
1. slprI al 8inen iraGcu. Bic 8intel
merbcu ilntb Msuutag, ben 2. Mprii, III ole Se'
poiiienbiidDer enaettagell.
Sic etaaiSs uno ctaoiteuern merben bon
bcr Gnnf be51bIi
Tanici Sipub,
(9i-3) Srditoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
@oloenber9's SsSeSss ssSs",
%, 25 nno ~ @eNseerinatansstr.
Soppctc Grabbing Stamps a MOnaa
Sic Olerns4sarabe wirh morgen III ben grObe-
rem 0Iocn in bolem Wangc irin.
Gcsantc abjab uIae SadS, 0cOr0dc iorbn
prGdtigc Euluaarcm.
Sopprltc Grabbing Stamps am &Ontaa.

SS.73 QluSluoGl aus so ReNcnmGn-
teln, in peridicOcnen W'ooen, fir
9icacn oocr 5onllcnidein; $i5 mertb.
Si,95 iiir neunloOiid)e Srouen
&leiorode, cirfiuore luo ogoreo"
.Socon5, ans 1rouen Stoiien; $3.50
lpertb.
$3.50 fir Gonoma &IciSrode nit
Sor" -IaIten rings bcrlln; ot$
9roo0cIotb, SicilionS, etc.
$500 iiir meibc &lciOr6de, icbr
MODERN, palicn out mo $40 mertb.
$3.50 fir idpor5e Gbiiion VA
mama &lci0rode, oie onoerSmo $40
bringcn.
$t5 Sci0cn 5birhpniit 9ln5iiae,
100 in ser Yortic. ....... $1,000
$3.50 2aun SdiIlcn iiir SrarenL
Gront nit &olehrienncS Spiben nn6
Stiderei beiebt, flr5e 9lermel; Wtou-
tag ,..................9 9St.
$2.9S bodiciie @oiltS nit fllr5en
o0er langen Nerncln, cdi9e Dofcs
Giieftc ans Stidcreicn; ollc @roBen;
81, Al; Moutag .,....S1 S1.9S
$3.9S ieine peiBe 9ntiitc Suillen
iiir Srnuen nrit ulnbem Spiben-
9ofc, neue GGenboqcn-SIerncl lm0
Spibenfrogen; ollie @roben 81, A;
9'outog ................$2 $3.50
llnicrc beriibmtrn So garnirtcn Siitc
lperocn 5u 81 un6 $S Soiitcil, lucnn IN
onoercn 2Goen geiebcl; iait enbloieS
9liiurtiment.
$12 iiir Montog Gin groBeS sliiorti-
mcnt pru1tuollcr S5iitc, in alien benf-
barren SaconS. ......... 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
Baltimore aVa, sonuae ben 1. Mpril 1906
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$50 kExlnS7oW, HonAeC
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