davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
PAY FOR LETTER CARRIERS.
House Finally Grants 81 200 Salaries
Long Fought For.

Determined and persistent assaults or.
the post office appropriation bill in the
House of Representatives yesterday after
noon resulted in the modification Of that
measure in many important parti ulars,
despite the protests of Chairman Over
street and his committee. The letter
carriers finally won their long fight for
81 ,1CO salaries when an amendment by
Mr.. Goebel of Ohio granting the same
was adopted. The House also allowed
an additional $4,000 for clerks in third
class Offices where the salaries of the
postmasters range from 81 900 to $1,000,
and $4,000 additional for contract sta
tions.
The prohibitionists also had their in
nings when. through an amendment by
Mr.. Houston, Tennessee, there was in
corporated in the bill a provision pro-
hibting the transmission through the
mails of Intoxicating liquorg, which was
later modified so as To include cocaine
and its derivatives. Altose her the ap-
propria tions carried by the bill were in
creased to the extent of 81 1,225,0D0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
Provisions Eliminated From Pos
Office Appropriation Bill.

The post office appropriation bill was
still the order of business when the House
IF REPRESENTATIVES convened today and its
consideration was resumed. a long de-
bate was precipitated over the section
for pneumatic tube service which ended
with the elimination from the bill on
points of order of the provisions relating
10 extensions of the service
4 substitute BY Mr.. Oversireet provid-
ing for an investigation of the feasibility
and stability of the government Dnr-
chasing the equipment for pneumatic tlle
service and operating it IN the cities
where such service is now in use also ws1
ruled out point of order by Mr..
TaWney of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
PAPERS BY DISTRICT MEN.
Government Employees at National
Buttermakers' Convention.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 12.-Members
of the National Creamery Buttermakers
Association assembled at the auditorium
this forenoon for two-day session. A
Jensen of Eureka. Cal, delivered an ad-
dress on "How to Secure Uniformity in
Overrun and Quality of Butter" A team
butter scoring contest followed. The clos
ing address of the forenoon program was:
do Buttermakers Need Accident Insur-
ance?" This address was by l.. 5. Ed
wards of Arlington. Iowa.
This afternoons program included ad-
dresses by ID. e. White of Washington,
ID. c., on Creamery Records; Prof. E.
Webster. Washington. d. c., on 1.-The
Work of the Creamery Butterma ker'
Frank Urner of New York. on New York
Market Quotations. and w. ). Moore OF
Chicago on "Can Butter Be Paid for Ac-
cording to Quality Under Present CondiA
tionS?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
SMITH TO INVESTIGATE.
President Directs Inquiry Into Spec
ulation in Stocks.

President Roosevelt has directed Her.
bert Knox Smith of the bureau of cor
porations to investigate the methods OF
stock trading with a view to furnishing
the basis of possible future legislation
regulating such practices The difficulty
is recognized of attempting federal regu-
lation of the transfer of stocks, which will
operate to curtaiI purely gambling con-
tracts. and at the same time work no
hndrance to legitimate transfers, and it
is announced to be for the purpose OF
proceeding on sound principles that the
investigation is being made. President
Roosevelt has declared himself to be de-
cidedlv in favor of eliminating stock
SDeculatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
LAST DAY OF SESSION
IMMENSE CROWD AT PITTS
BURG MISSION MEETING.

PITTSBURG. March 12.-The third and
last day of the international convention
OF the young peoples missionary move
ment opened at $50 o'clock with the
interest and enthusiasm even more mark
ed than at any of the previous sessions.
Long before the opening of the doors
large crowds had. gathered about the
entrances to Exposition Hall. awaiting
admission and when the convention was
called to order the large auditorium was
completely filled.
DR.. William Douglas Mackenzie. presi-
dent of the Hartford Theological Semi
nary. Hartford Conn, was the first
speaker following devotional exercises. He
spoke on the place of missionary educa-
ton in the life of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
TO FIX PROBATE FEES.
Gallinger Bill Passed by the Senate
Without Objection.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon
passed the Gallinger bill to fix fees In
the Probate Court of the District. There
was no objection to its consideration yes
terday, as there was on a previous oc-
casion. when Senator Gamble, a member
of the District committee. called ii up.
In reply to a question by Senator Stone
1t was stated yesterday by Mr.. Gamble
THAT the purpose of the bill was to equal
ize fees and not TO increase them.
Senator Gallinger explained that under
the present system it costs as much to
probate an estate valued at few hum
dred dollars as to probate one valued Al
thousands of dollars. graded tax is
provided in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Democratic Gossip.

The gossip among democrats at the
Capitol today was connected with two
names. 1t was said that ex-senator Pet
tigrew is likely to be chairman of the
democratic national committee in case
Mr. Bryan is nominated for President.
The gossip went on to say that eX-Gov.
Douglas of Massachusetts is forging to
the front as the likely candidate for Vice
President on the democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.
Wall Street to Aid Probe of Alleged
Stock Gambling.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The commits
sioner of corporations, Herbert Knox
Smith. will be given every facility to in
vestigate the New York Stock Exchange
in his inquiry into alleged stock gambling,
which has been ordered by President
Roosevelt. according TO a statement made
today by Secretary Ely of the exchange
I'VE will show Mr.. Smith all we have,
said Mr. Ely. There is absolutely moth
ing for us to conceal in regard to the
exchange or it's management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
WORLD AUTO RACE.
Italian Car Gets Started From
Paxton, Neb.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Reports from the
cars in the New York-to-Paris automobile
endurance contest this forenoon are as
follows:
The American car left Bitter Creek,
Wyo.. at $40 am. for the west.
The Italian car reached kimbail. Neb.,
at 7:3O this morning and left at SO clock
for Cheyenne, Wyo. The car made an
all-nieht run from Paxton, Neb., where
il had been stalled for twenty-four hours.
French car No. l reached Vail, Iowa, at
sos O'Clock this morning and left for
Omaha Immediately.
French car No. was in Clinton. Iowa,
TINS forenoon. Several Iowa points yes
terday reported No. French car as pass
ing. The reports should have said car
No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
CRUISER BIRMINGHAM.
Second Of the Official Speed Trials
Off Maine Coast.

ROCkLAND. Me, March 12-The sec
ond of the official speed trials of the new
scout cruiser Birmingham began today
when the new warship started on four
hours run at her fastest speed and dur
ing which she required by contract
to average at least twenty-four knots an
hour. The vessel left Monhogan at $50.
and was expected finish the run off
Boston light some time in the afternoon
Immediately at the conclusion of the
four-ho run the Birmingham will start
on two runs of twenty-fOur hours dura-
ton each. for the purpose of testing the
endurance and coal consumption OF the
ship at half speed and at an average of
twenty-five and one-half knots an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
ESCAPES ONE INDICTMENT.
Acquitted Indiana Man Must Face
Three More Charges.

LAPORTE. Ind. March 12-C Elijah
Meyer. city treasurer Of Michigan City.
charged with misfeasance and maIcon-
duct in office. it being alleged according
TO report OF examining auditors. that he
was short more than S10.O00 in his ac-
counts was acquitted today by jury in
iaporte circuit court of misappropriatins
s35 s. the specific charge on which he had
been tried during the last ten days.
Three more indictments are pending
against Meyer. two being for embeZzle-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
READS HIS STATEMENT
Representative LiIIey Repeats
His Charges to Committee.
NOT AGAINST ANY MEMBERS
Arraigns Methods of Submarine
Boat Companies.
IMPROPER LOBBYING ALLEGED
Request That Witnesses First Be
Called Denied-Large and
Interested Audience.
LOBBYING ALLEGED

The special committee appointed by
Speak ker Cannon to Investigate the charges
made by Representative Lilley that un-
due efforts have been made by the Elec-
trio Boat Company to influence legisla-
ton resumed it's sittings today, with all
five members of the committee present
and the spacious room in which the COM
mittee is sitting we'll filled with news
paper men and other interested spectators.
At the opening of the session Mr.. LII
ley addressed the committee, saying that
he desired to correct the impression that
had been created by the report of the
committee on rules to the effect that lie
had charged that members of Congress
had been bribed. He denied that he had
made such charges. but said that up to
the present time his accusations have
been solely against the Electric Boat
Company and its predecessor the Holland
company and had covered the point that
these companies had made an effort TO in
fiuence legislation by Congress.
MI Lilley then read a carefully pre-
pared statement, receiving the closest at
tention from all members of the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Plans for improvements at the
City Post Office.
NEW TIME-SAVING DEVICES
Special Delivery Department to
Leave Old Quarters.
THE COST OF. THE CHANGES
Suggestions of Inspector McMillin
by Which It Is Hoped to Make
Office a Model.
THE COST OF. THE CHANGES

Improvements suggested in the Wash
ington city post Office. at the request OF
Postmaster General Meyer, by Frank E.
McMllin, chief post office inspector. as
referred to yesterday in The Star. include
mechanical conveyors for special deliv-
cry letters. an apparatus for the eXpedit-
ing of facing letters brought in by the
carriers. conveyor over the carriers
desks to return to the distributors let
ters given to the wrong carrier, so that
they may not be delayed in delivery, and
conveyor from the canceling machine
to the distributors of outgoing mail
BY the aid of these devices Mr. Nc
Millin considers that great deal of time
will be saved. and that there will be an
increase in the efficiency of the clerks
and great gain in accuracy. The spe-
cidl delivery conveyor has been in use
in Boston and has proved success; the
apparatus for facing" letters and the
endless belt distributors have been used
in Chicago and proved of great value. II
is estimated that the cost of these inn
provements in the Washington Office
would be about $4,000. and an appropria-
tion for that amount has been asked. Mr.
McMillin has appeared before subcommit-
tee No 1 of the committee on post offices
and post roads. and described the process
eS in detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Weather.

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Not much change in tempcra.
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
REQUEST Denied by Committee.

This request being denied by the COM
mittee through Chairman Boutel, Mr..
Liiley said
Il now feel that ! am relieved from any
responsibility of this investigation. and
as an individual l submit myself to the
direction and orders Of this committee. 1
(Continued on Second Page.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

g}oh sd(,b Ser firdlifen 1eicr
moren i6mntIihc 2lnncienoen III
piupm nr;pUilrn Qpiiomucnicin i'm
Grborid5ob Ser Qirhe cinocloben. mo
lie NIT GiSrrcme ur6 Sudden eririiht
murScn
Tir NIT Ser Iiihruno Ser aiihc
non sem Iroucnpcrciu bcorftrootc
I,rou Roinmno gnherih hottp cine
idmcrc 9nlf1obc. often 9]rnforOrrm.
,o, -, ,n,ii,pr ohnr in NOR ;hrr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

*** Scr n@ittels6oh- Gcrein" bGlt
icinen oieSiGbrigen 1roBrn MoSfen-
boQ ON Wontog, Ben g.. Scbrltar, IN
Der n@crmonia. W1nncrdor.Souc
sic W%oSfcnbGae bieies &ereins CT
ireltcn iit ihon leit Snbren zines
groBcn 3iipr,d)s. unb bpf probirt
ouS Gonlite, olles friiber 8ebotenc 81
iibertrcffcn. >n einer Gonlite 8 Ser.
iommlnng in Der oStog.&aQe" iuitr-
DC bcid)IoiicrL @ilber aus Ser often
Seinlatb ouf5rfiibrrt, nno ioIlte iidl
0tiemano Die @efeeenbcit entgebeu
Ioiicil. Mon adte aeitall olf Nainen
unb Sag oeS Bales.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Ger ncuc 9obn6oi Der Baltimore,
Noibinatou II. NnnupoliS clcftriibcn
9obn" an NorosSi6crtpitrobe lit nit
GlCftri5itGt 9efiillt, un0 mCnn Oiciel.
be aud nid)t 10 iturt lit, INN cincu
Wicnihcu 5u t00tet, fonu Oicie ouf
Nbmegcu bcfinolihc G%lcttri5itGt leidt
brcnnbarcs Wotcriol i'm 6lnmmen
ieben un0 cincn groBcn 0runO Der
uriudcn. HSnipeftor &calic g. Sings
Iep pom HultOepurtcmcut mtcriudtc
a~eitcrn Oo3 @cbGu0c un0 iolt0, oub
0ie Selcpbon-, @oiicrs, @%oSrobrcn,
lnmic 0ic NleibcocdlnQcn Der &obcl
un0 on0crc Gi%ientbcilC i'm @cbdu0c
GonOuttorcn iiir 0ic Glcttri5it0t &c
morbcn limo, mcldc bon ser Yurf-
Npcnltc.S citc 0e9 HcbUlt0C8 bcrein
foumt INN oolielbc auf Scr 2ibcrtn-
ltrnBensS cite mieOcr ucrl1bt. is lit
fem 3mciiel porban0cn, DOB 0ic Glct
tri}it0t Ourd 0ic EroIlcp0rdbtr Der
@cicuidoit IN 0a3 sc
6Gu0c Nebrudt miro" in9te GapitGn
&iugSlcu nud) Scr llnteriudunQ. Gic
in Der &roititotion an Der Fruttitru
&c QCi6nifcnc GIcftri5itGt gebt ult6
mie0cr nub oicicr Station 5llrijd.
nudOem tie oicicl6e p"erlullcn bot.
Gicic I'M @ubnboi gcilm0cnc Glcftri
5itdt rilbrt unbeoinQt BON eitem &Cd
III Den (roucuordbtcn ser Yarf 2luc.,
Clinic Scr StraBcnbuhn Der, "a uliere
NcItcrn otaCltCllten GrpCrimcntc cr-
miclen, 0ub li6 Der elcftriIdc Strom
I'M 0ebGuooo nm otlua 20 NnlpCrcS-
bcrgr0Bertc mcnn Elm 5roacDudggon
an Dem @cbGlloc uorbci iubr. Hotiir-
lid lit scr gciutbcnc cIcttriihcSt
nidJt Itnrf qcnug INN ci1cH Wenidlcn
5u t00tcll, bod 5cr1t0rt Ocrielbc nod
mo nod ollie Giicnt6ciIc unO fam
Elm 6cllcr prruriodcu, "a ser Strom
mlleren oidcn &upfcrOr0ht Sen mir
81 0cn Grpcrimcntcn bCnlbtclt, idlon
nod 5cbn Wiinutrn sum @litbcn
brudjtc. Der clcftrildc Stroh' bot an
Ocrihic0encn Stcllcu ciuC %QcrinQcrc
o0cr Gr0bcrc StGrfc, sic }uiiMcn T.
8 mo 10 &oltct %idppontt. Notiir.
lid miro MN nu9iiuoiQ Ncnloht lprr.
Orr, NO 0u9 2cd it, nm Damn Dem
Stronc Giuholt tblm SIT founcn,
mcldcr icbt Oic @oiicrr6brcL sic
Subuopa, &obcl Der yGonioliootco
@u2, electric %iQbt 4 Yolprr So
Der oGbciupcofc & Fotomoc
ScIcpbon Co." Die ciirrncn @iIeiIcr
uno NbiuA9r66rcn Oc3 @ebGuoc@
fiiQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Wrnnoitiids llcbrrtrnanugcn.

9llbcrt Gdc an Morri3 IeinbCrg
unO 6rau, SiiOmcitG de Motion.
unb Grcicr. StroBc, So.
Barbara @SiBlcr an S6iu HodliB,
Siioieitc Der Ionettc, nobe N(nn'
StroBc. 10 bel 100, Nruno5iuS $40;
So.
n2ofopette MtiQ on0 Qumbcr 60"
an Midoel @uhbcit, Nor0ieite Der
Clifton Nlpenlle. nobc s. StroBe, 10
bel $50, @runo5inS So; So.
Seitrp 2. Sbrpod al Sobn Nfe
burit mo 6roit, AtoroiCitc Scr 0ics
Seurn5 nobe Gilmore troBc, Is bel
Il, @rumo5inS SD; $1400.
&obn 3. Sirt an Hobcrt 8. @oli
mo 8roil. mehrcre 0ruloltiide, s..
Sobn qfcburit on @cnrp @.
Sbrpod, Noroieite scr McSenrps,
nnbe Gilmore trnbc, 10 bel u.
@rirnoiinS $40; $t400.
grtbur y. Mnd)en, ScItomentSs
ooQitreder, on Gli5obctb z. Nbcll,
9toroicitc ocS Mount Sermon Elacc.
nobe g8oibiuaton Eloce, 81 bel 60,
S31 600.
9ornep Oeihcfsfp an sen ,@rlten
Eolniid) gmerifoniifen 9oitperein ."
Slticite ser @olie., nnbc @ol0h-
StroBe, 10 bel s, @ritno5ina $25; So.
Genmis GriscoI an Gli5obeth %.
GronilL Torbmeitlcite ser Siuen.,
nobc 2ront-S troBe, 1872 BET 44.G,
8rltn0,ins $72; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
MarDlamb. nnc Tenniplpan;a-@ aba.
aaes uef.,Ncn Wprth.Npenue.s ta.ipn:

Si6e u~cy:1icn 9urthsNpeine. sta'fpn:
7.30 Murgens gorf goft. tdeIih. ansgenom'
rten Sonntug.
e.O5 Woraens Teita Tcccnt., nur Sonntae.
$50 Wiorqcns Wele r Meconl., fdelih, ane9e'
nommeii Sonutaa.
1.20 sin6mittags sleIatr Mcconi., MIR Samftae.
1926 Nahmitines gorf Boft, tdeIih. nisaes
common SoHntaa. ltl
4.O5 Radbmiftuas Celia accon,., uiir Sonutng.
4.45 1latniittugs seiair Aeeoni, fdelih, aus'
600 MbenSs Delta Neeom.. .daIid. nnsee.
npniInen Gountnq.
II. 90 Mbenos Della stcpm.. nut 5ountaa.
t1.30 stbenos 9eIair Necom., tdgIi6. ansaes
nouinen Sounfna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
@cItcrn MarplanS Giicn6ahn.

@eGinneuo To- 3unllnr. oerIdBt 9iaensGiation.
40 D'uraells Sbneu8ug, 0ngerStoipr, nR.
& ". HD," 2Snpne9boro, Gb1mbershIr9 uno,
nnsgcnorIttett Solnta0o, Sarcod nno GunI'
beriuno.
20 yta0m. - aiIomooation nn6 lluions
HribQe.
$40 gin1m. 49, Grprcb. SbncQ5ua, &ouptlinie,
@ngerStolult 0ancod, S6ippeuebura uno,
nts0enonInIen SunntagS, 5reoertd mo 9mls
miiebura { BarlorsGar).
Saglitb, oi,pgenp nlnten Suuutage.
7.OO Mtorgell3 - 9orf, y. II. 8. Sio,, ll1o
3arie.e.
100 @torgenS - affom. ra6 1lnions9ribee.
1887 Wi'raens - gSeitern @rprcb, JSeiimins
Her. Nrltccotlte tSrcocrid), p @n1mitsburg.
S%bnrrnoni. Hlnc 9tibge. SSubnesboro', 9barns
h%er9blrg. 0anerstopu. 0ancod. Cumberland
mo Gliin9. gnfiet ShicrndtionSs91r.
80 NadlH. - 6nupilinic, 6itli0 bon Gmorns
@rnpe, icrler 0Orf. Sanopcr, @ettOs6urg
mo y. mo s.. Sin.
6.33 gtudnL - Accommodation mad Sanuber.
b.l5 TbciIo9 9tttolli1. nnh llnioH s9rioge.
Sur SDnntngS.
$50 %ornt. aftontH. lln6 llniorserioee uno
SannnCr.
= 1aItcn Mot an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Citation.
u. Mu6crtIpn, h. W. Su,uea,
&iccs Frdi. II. Sen. s@ef0dftsf. sen. s4Gn .Nat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Baltimore 3ampi Eafet /. So.
Die Ber; Staatensgoit bef6roerno.
san'sirr sStrstnia snsnl, .%slabama."

yBeaFgia," rxtnneNet."
3aulpfer 'abren idgIi6, SonntaaS apSaenorrs
men. bon ben -gatsatnies"g iers, Nr. iO-fs,
9otllt Comfort. glorfolf. Rortsmouib unS amer:
gun!ten oes SiiberS. Berbinouna In OLD
8otnt 9emtort nit &c. & 8. Gifenbabn.' gad
~Seaboarh air Cine" fpIioem 8uae mao SORTS.
moiite tiiio Mtlantn. Sn gorfoff VerbtnbuRq
MT Der .Atlantic -goajt Cine gorfoi un6
peln'p nno r0lo Dominion Sine. mad Nefp.
stetuiDorf.
MatI3eiien mad europdif9em BLAME. euyi.
riole 4athiefdtnlu1er eleftrifhe gelendbtune.
4 inlHer Tn ben stuet.sfireuur Der .gab.aine."
~ 1877 Stt'PqltinloreeS strait. Nr. 500 unb
60S. H~tebtsStrnBe, 9. ". 6. Office, Ghboft.gde
afnit glitloina" uio gIbaueb'S, Hr. 100, Norb.
StarIessStrabe.
Sobn d. etermesb, q. Urptpn,
SteesRrdf. II. Ser. .W2an6aeY. Sen. tgaf. sefaenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
MntinnnI.0nnfen

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
,1bs Sln spiuH gatiunal Bant," Sob uno
@~retersEtrnbe. Sacub 70. Soot, Brdfihent;
9aoio s. @baHs, BicesBrditosnt; 3enrp D..
8ebue, &%aftrer.
n3ueite TatiunalsSant," 432 Shossrodomou.
70. Is. BuqNer, 8aiiirer.
,gSetern National 9aut," 20. W{arrtott, Entf'
rer, IA 0uros@ufdrDzStraBe.
,.S1irb National Baut," Naltlntores tno Nortps
StrGBe.
FARMERS & Merdants' Gatiohal Sanf," Sontb.
tino GO~rnburosStrabe.
~ unnle rrinf & FARMERS %ntiUnal YaHt'" Sho'
lpeiis@de 9olpdros uno, S~ernlatisGtrnBe y,
>. Bul0pin, &niirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
SrnIt. Gnn1poanie'n.

'glars;agS srat g." %oropeft.sde gaIofTt.
bent; 6. @. 8imHeriluniL. Seiretir; @nlrou
Bar gteb, G6abmeiitCr.
Baltimore 3rrit & 0uarautes Co." Gauttdbie'
Nuileina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Stnnts.8onfeu.

,1eutIbe gant Won Baltimore" saltImore. uni
Soutoab. Strobe. gIuqnlt &eber. Brnfosni;
9. 3. Slot. S9dsmsiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Shnr.Wnnfen.

!, Seutfde eparsgant BON Baltimore" &utnip'
ulo 8ulttr1oreaStraBe.
st. sSaneS.Spdrbdut," UaltimoresStr1Be uno
GuitOuaSouiesNbeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

sSHh. eppf, Nort6s mo Sre.nnount4oenus.
Fluunbina 6urnoccS, HnngeS mo
ScieL 3ahoedcn mo Ninncn.
Scmnett SruS., 9r. 523, gtoro. 5rcmont gtpcuuc.
RipferIfmieoe uno plumbers.
5ubn 1ubert, 17t4 3bantessS trabe. 6. & g..
1eIepbrn: @oIfe 1898.
Seuer-8e
ISM. :. ehatciuro & 60, 10 unO II Chamber
OF Commerce.
"Jiopal 9ainranee So. uf eiuersooI," Senrp "
2%Sarfielo, 8efibent Ui1nneer, 10t-102 &bam'
bt: Of Commerce 8utlotng.
a9rrmania ScRcruerFdherungs = gefsnIdaff,"
Baltimore liTlo 8OrtbsSirahe.
@tllnSei1entbum3 /. ag2nten nn6
-Sdnoler.
Fisrre g. Snaan & Iepbelp. 10 or eertneiun.
tonsStruBe.
Sllfidmte0, 5ubeb5r.
g. seott snnnr ss.. @r, 1862 unb 1874. Eorb,
Sa1pStrlbe.
&oblen un6 SoIs.
ecnrn o Bon oeine. $50 goIuntbtn,abenue.
..n Shruldiqfeu uuo ltbren. ,.
~. Z. Wiiner. % Oitse tItimtcte.St.ab
RfnnoIeibe-@ eid1fte. J
,@puipGoutrb 2pan Co.," ! NorosBGb,str
--- -
Binnos uao SrgeIn.
Sbus. ". StieTf, q 5Sprospib"rtbs Girub,.
hin. 9nobe 4 &c. p9nric"sS, Jduoe. Wit. NooaI'
HpeHIe.
Bnpicr mo Bdp'er.0 iiten.
s;sitb, 1irnu So, t05 uno let Sauober=5tr.
9led)platten, %tcton etc.
eHou. GputIin & Co., 1919 9aloeritonsStt.
@cteftin.N 0entur.
@ipinte trOnic eetettiu.aacntnr VI; GIan.
StrnbC. baltimore. Mto. 81, lSnUt dt2G.
Hlue M'titbciIunneu Qebcim Aebultcn. Ger
~'nnltdIc Stillcrltalnleit NeNebcI.
Ssauoonsc * 5nmiot Griiber bet Smith, gSeIt
& 9ocns. j03 Colbert 9utIotna.
Sric0boIe.
.euuhsu Fnri 9emrtern." Ctfice: 81 Beit'5n'
~~'rrn-G trhSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

SotabShIafpdsgonS nab yefusDof itno be-
rett gum 8ebrniicb TN Der 9eutoen uno Wt
fppaIsStatian uIt 600 stbenoS.
Seferpfrlna pom Saitm In G1laf' ober eur'
IprsgSaeaons, gpetfernfen etc. fperoen fnnen be-
forat per selephpm In allen tolaensen Bthet'
gireaiir. 9barits@ urb saLttmore'Strabe e
30, ct. 9arI 1924, poer Wb., gourtlana 1901;
0t. NobaIsS tutipr, @. h g., Wt. Sernon 1923;
Characterization SninrnnttonSsgnrecu g: & g.
81. 9anI $40, oeer Wb., &ourtIaro 2726: uno
Gr. 526. Glo'6roaoipa6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

49, Ser .Nagemeiner @rbeiter-
&ranfen , llnteritiitungs : Serein"
beacbt 3icnltaa, Sen 81. Sonnor,
icin IS. StiihnsSieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
GlcftrolDiis in cincm &nbn6of.

Ger nelte 9obnboi ser Baltimore,
@oibington II. annapolis 9ubn"
lit nit Gleftri}itGt geiiiGt. - }Uc
Giicntbcile unO 806ren limo Con
ouftoren Der Glrftri5it1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Gbcinpcafe Sampfer-G umpagnie.


Gbeinpratc.Sinie.
Glegarte FdiiagirrzSdmpfer ,%9oIunbia" unp
sAugultd."
Gio. vutnt Comfort nno Eprfolf, 20.
Safnpier ~uerlatten baltimore tdgIi1 (duSge-
Honlliell SOItli1gs) hin 100 Mbenbs uro Tom.
men IN Glo goint Comfort nm q 1lbr USnr.
aells ililo IN g~torfolf Ifi 7.30 Wiprgens an, an,
l0llebeno an ole SiienbabnSiiee nab allen
SuiIlteil oeo SiihenS mo GiibpeitenS.
Yprts9iiuersginie.
Sle9nrter YdtlaeiersS unlpfer agltIa nta.s
tadl &eit.Yuiut nno 6idntpno, Va.
ganpier O~erlaiiet Baltimore 0ienitngs, Don.
ncrlidge l10 Sdnltta9s I'M o ltbr 9iudmitiaaS
lilo %tnl1flcn at S8cfts 9Soint Inn I. As WioraeIs
hll6 III Hidbnoto nm 9.20 Wloraens an.
Sic Sampler iperoen auf Der Sirs lino ghid.
idbr! bel giinitigem S9eiter in 8louceIier Voint.
9lenent5. 9lup Sunf mo Numono's anIeaen.
Snmpicr p~crIaIrn Baltimore pumi 0ier Nr. 18
NIB 10, SiabtftraRen. sscrite.
Sur6sgtlete ia1 nlen Yunfieii f5rner ae.
lt6ert. @epdd aulsegeben mo aaiiitenSimmer
i'm SornlS %referuirt iueroen in Den 6ieloer
VtGetsglrenur: Gr. t19, Sit.galtimpre strabe,
Y. y. 0iubiou, Gaent; Ir. 127, Sa.galtimore.
Sf-ai:, ODER. ben Sauptsgiireaur an Giant.
uns aee.etraee. SaItimtre. Mo.
Genben iSpiter, 6. Z. Gbtsm,
Sen. sGeihGIiSfiibrer. Ser. sIsaif. sWiaent-
Z. $. @ae1annsf. SiIis.Gen, .8afi ..isent.