davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
College Posters and remnants.

N1o1yS F ARE headquarters for College and Seminary Post
ers Pillow Covers. Our line of Posters
WHY is particularly large and attractive being printed
especially for for the local colleges and seminaes
including National Seminary Mount Seminary Fair
mont Seminary Washington College Chevy Chase College Trim
y College, Georgetown College, Gunston Hall, Washington
School, etc.
At Goa Hard Nights Study, Hey Fellers, Peacl
"Promsine MATERIAL Celebrating the Victory reception
Fresh After Big Game The Snake Danee End Of the
Mother Comes Caught Dear Jack How Beautiful You Are
"The Tenth Member" and others.
Also an attractive with the college seminary initials
and coors hand makes them douby attractive
Our line of remnants unusually large including the local
schools and all colleges of the country They
good quality felt, with variety of artistic lettering to
select from SOC. 75c, $I.oo to $500 each
Pillow Covers felt artistcaly lettercd $40 and
$500 each
Fourth floor 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
O'Brien Sails for Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 6.-Thomas
]. O'Brien. United States ambassador to
Japan, departed yesterday for his post in
Toxic on the steamship Mongolia, after a
visit to his old home in Michigan and
other points in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Salome Dancer Obeys Law.

NEW YORK, October 6.-The case
against Miss Gertrude Hoffman. who was
arrested July "a. at the close of her
Salome dance, charged with giving an i'm
proper performance. was dropped and she
was discharged yesterday, when her coun-
sci assured the court that the dance had
been discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
WOmen's New Dresses,
Costumes, Tailored Suits, etc.

G4N EW Model Gowns, Costumes Tailored Suits,
I'LL ing daily. We call special attention to four lots of Tai
U ored Sutssma but practical styles and fabrics that
fit right into your daily needs They all marked at
less than their real value and especially worthy of
ton. The best obtainable at the several prices.
Tailored Suits at $500.
Womens Tailored Suits, of novelty cloths, black navy blue
and dark gray Smart practical semfng jacket lined with
gray satin and finished with breast and hip pockets
Skirt has panel front and plated founce.
Tailored Suits at S16.5O.
Womens Tailored Suits of plain and fancy serge, in navy
blue black brown and raisin Some strictly tailored
while others have appng of self material The semi
fitting Some of the skirts killed. others the plated
hounce model.
Tailored Suits at $4,000.
Womens Tailored Coat Suits of rich plain cloths and dago
nails all the fall shades including black navy blue gray
rasn and artchoke strictly tailored being fin
ished with MORE silk collars Skirts the plated panel
effect attractive suit and excellent value the price
Tailored Suits at $500.
Womens Tailored Coat Suits of stylish rough two-toned
dagona homespuns and other black blue leaf
and medium length and 42nch coaspn tailored
and the plated skirts.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Sweaters for Mem,
Women and Children.
mn TACTICAL alseason garments Now showing many
Hill y styes-new in and stitch The following
k<y items were picked a random: ......

Misses All-wool Sweaters in fancy
weave; three-quarter coat style; loose
back and pockets. White. cardinal
and white with light blue borders O. -.
Misses Atwood Sweaters in plain
weave: three-quarter coat style; semi-f1t-
ting back and pockets. White, cardinal
and cardinal with navy blue bor- O.
Misses All-wool Sweaters In plain
weave; three-quarter, single-breasted coat
style with pockets. White and
cardinal. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %1t'C1
Boys Fine Heavy Atwood Shaker
Sweaters; made coat style, in white and
oxford. Sizes IL to II. Value, q, >.
Boys Atwood Sweaters, made coat style,
with or without pockets. Red, navy blue.
gray and white with the usual cornbina-
items tens Sizes to TO- $500 to $500
Little Boys All-wool Sweaters in plain
and fancy weave. Red, gray and white.
Some of the white are finished with pink
or, or 81 blue. Sizes to g. $1.oo to $3.75
d in Mems Furnishings Depart
lgs Department. Women's and
Third Floor, G. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
$500 to 5000 the pair.
Hair Ornaments.

~ HE latest Ornaments for
4 the hair-imported and
domestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Mems Fall Underwear.
dX OW showing Mems Fall Underwear in all the desirable
Hi y materialscotton merino WOOL silk and linen Stand
Uu II ard makes at popular prices.

Mems Medium weight Natural Merino
Underwear. Of German manufacture
which is Is per cent wool and guaranteed
non-shrinkable. Drawers In regu- 81. 80
lar and stout sizes. Garment.
Extra sizes. Garment. ......... SI.7S
Mems Extra Fine Medium weight
''Dermophile" French Underwear; strict
~ all wool and guaranteed not to
shrink. In quality Of wool. delicacy Of
texture, elasticity OF fabric and
durability this underwear is I'M $500
Suit. .................... $500
i" Linen Mesh Underwear, made of
does not shrink. Being soft and
BILE and durable Enlargement.
{. 5000 Suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

the relation Of those islands to the
United States. 1t is therefore probable
that Gen. Edwards will put it away in a
humidor or a glass case for preservation
as pleasant relic of his official career.
A duplicate of the big smoke has been
sent to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Autumn Exhibition of
Including Ali the Seasons Novelties
As the Best Staples.

(n GREAT things be taken into consideration
ltV1 in selecting Dress Fabrics
4(k First and foremost is the reliability of the hrm-only
experts know the difference between good and inferior
Dress Fabrics The buying wool materials gets difficult
every mixed with the wool that
experienced eye detect it. Our position
for reliability relieves you of all risks this respect
The consideration complete Stock incu
ing novelties we'll the best staple lines This
And the selection should be made in good
strong light of fabrics for day there will be
disappointment when you the fabrics have purchased
daylight The materials selected for evening should be
darkened under electric lights will not
select pale blue dress daylight and have dress
when you night.
Our Dress Goods Department is we'll equipped furnish both
OF these advantages
The opens with beautiful of rich materials
coongssot rich luxurious fabrics for the Period
heavier fabrics for general outing
An early selection is always advantageous, aording wide
choice of both fabrics and coors.
Seond6N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

If you want work read the want col-
umns Of The Star
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11
WILLIAM H. TAFT. !
May Order Liquor for Two Under Courts
RuIine.

Pascagoula, Sept. L. Much in
terest was centered in a blind tiger
case which was tried before JUS
tice of the Peace Charles e Child
sey yesterday, in which the decision
was rendered today. George Nose
| ", a negro barber in this place was
indicted as acting as the agent Of
another negro in the purchase of
Liquors. The facts agreed to were
that the defendant at the request
of another negro, Israel Powell,
ordered case of liquor from New
Orleans for himself and Powell and
Eon the receipt of the goods gave
Mosely his pro rata share Judge
Chidsey held that this did not con-
lstitute an illegal act as agent and
dismissed Mosely. Times Demo-
crat Special.
A similar case to the above was
before the mayor of Wesson a short
time ago. The Wesson official de-
|cided that such is violation and
fined the defendant $100 and the
costs, but an appeal was taken to
the circuit court. Wesson Enter
prise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11
Corn Meal Didn't Cause PeIIagra.

A well-defined case Of pelIagra is
reported at the State Insane Hospi-
tai at Jackson, that of a white
woman who has been in that insti-
tuition for treatment for some time
past. DR.. Mclean saw the case in
company with DR.. 7. j. Mitchell,
superintendent Of the Institution.
and both medical men agree that in
this instance the disease did not
originate from any use OF corn
meat. taking the history of the
patient and her antecedents. It is
their opinion that the physical
malady was subsidiary to or super
induced By the mental state Of the
woman. whose affiiction originated
some time piror to the pellagra
symptoms, which developed subse-
quent to her admission TO the hos
pital
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11
GREAT RAILROAD MAGNATE DEAD.
{. u. Hartman Passes AVA A Vic
tim Of OverWOrk.

Arden, N. Y, Sept. 8. Edward
H. Hartman, the greatest organic.
er of railroads the world has ever
known, met the only lasting defeat
of his active life today at the hands
of death. Secluded in his mag.
nificent home on Tower Hill, sur
rounded by members OF his family.
physicians mad nurses, he succumb-
ed to an intestinal disorder this
afternoon, after fight against
disease which will rank, for sheer
grit, with his remarkable struggles
IN the financial world.
The exact time Of his death is
known only in that limited circle
of relatives and associates, who had
so effectively shielded Mr.. Harri-
man from all outside annoyances
during his last illness. The time
was given to the world at 3::35 p.
M, but Mrs. Mary Simons, sister
of the dead man. said tonight that
the end had come at 1::30, more
than two hours previous.
Whether this apparent discrepan-
cy has any bearing on the current
belief that every effort was made
to lessen the influence Of the finan-
cier's death on the New York stock
Market is problematical. But it
lis significant that the time of his
death, as officially announced. was
just thirty-fve minutes after trad
ing had ceased on the exchange in
New York.
Mr.. Hartman died peacefully.
and to the end his brilliant mind
retained its integrity. After a re-
lapse on Sunday, he sank slowly
and soon after the noon hour today
there came a relapse, which mark
ed the approach of the end. His
wife, his two daughters, the Misses
Mary and Carol, and his sons, Wal
ter and Roland, who have been con-
stantly with him, assembled at the
bedside and carriage was hastily
dispatched for Mrs. Simons, whose
home is here in Arden, three miles
from the Tower Hill mansion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11
PEARY'S PRESENT.
The North Pole a Sort Of White EIe.
Dhant 10 Taft.


Beverly, Mass, Sept. 8. Com
mander Peary today delivered the
North Pole to Presidents Taft, who
replied, congratulating the explor-
er, but declaring he did not know
exactly what he could do with the
Pole. The messages follow:
Indian Harbor. via Cape May,
Sept. 8,
William H. Taft. President Of
the United States, Washington. D.
C.
Have honor place North Pole
undisputed.
"R. E. -PEARY, U. S. N"
Beverly, Mass, Sept. 8. 1909.
Commander R. E. Peary, u. S.
NJ, Indian Harbor, via Cape May,
N. F.:
Thanks for your interesting
and generous grand offer. | do not
know exactly what / could do with
it. / congratulate you sincerely on
having achieved after the greatest
effort, the object of your trip, and
/ sincerely hope that your observa-
tions will corroborate substantially
to scientific knowledge. You have
added lustre to the name Ameri-
can.
aWITJJAM RI TART -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

w. McGuffie, hauling lumber for
bridge, So: L. M. Burns, work on
bridge and nails and team, SASS;
Rowan Case. work on road, beat
one, charged to Evans, $50; Neal
Durr, work on roads district q,
charged to Evans, $63; Burgess &
Britt. lumber as per bill on file,
$40. s.; G.. H. Vernon. cost in cases
sent to farm, So 90; B. w. O'Neal,
costs in cases sent to farm. Sc;
Henry Reed, lumber for culverts,
$14: Henry Reed, building culvert
in district 3, charged to Evans, So;
D. w. Price. balance due working
roads in Dist. 3, less $50. $284. Ia /:
la. A. Burns, balance due working
roads in Dist. 3. less $50, $366. .26;
G. G. Williams, balance due work
ing roads in Dist. No. /, 1904 .08;
Rowan Case, working roads in
Dist. 5, charged to Evans, S51. rs; /;
Jeffie Watts, same, $3.50; Sylvester
Case, same, $3.50: Ebert Smith,
same, So; w. M. Higdon. same, $5;
Eldridge Britt, same, $40; Walter
Smith, same. $3.50; T. j. Watson.
same, $6: Claude Erwin, same. Sc;
Med. Ferguson. same, 81; Pearly
Scott, same. so cents; N. M. Smith,
same, $50: Cam Kimble. same. SIG.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

President Harahan, Of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad. will attend
the Taft banquet at Jackson Nov.
1st. In q letter to Chairman 4. b.
Moseley Of the Taft banquet com
mittee, requesting a reservation
for himself, by all means, and in
closing q check for S25, President
Harahan intimates that he looks
forward with interest and pleasure
BILE anticipation to meeting around
the banquet board with SO many 81
his old friends and associates in
Mississippi and the committee may
count on his being there.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

just to think. that after so many
hundreds of years BY explorers ia )
vain effort to locate the North
Pole two Americans should now
lay claim almost simultaneously Is
it's discovery and enter into a hot
dispute as to who is entitled to the
great distinction.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

John Al Wise. a retail merchant
of Hazlehurst, has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy with United
States Clerk Moseley. Liabilities
81. 934: assets. S2, ,202.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

The Farmers Union Ware House
Company Of Hazlehurst have joined
the big Central Union Ware House
Company at jackson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

September has her equator side
still turned to ua
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-11

Builders Hardware, Sash, Doors,
Lime, Cement, Carpenters Tools,
Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Poul-
try Netting, Water Coolers, Ice
Picks, Ice Cream Freezers, Pocket
Cutlery, Table Cutlery, Clay Fur.
naceS, Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Everything in the Hardware Line,
we sell the best and our prices
are right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Sd)iffsnadlrid)tcn

Ncm Oorf, p. Septebcr. -
S%nAcfommcn iino bic Camper .Will=
nfmuafo" bon Sonbpn, yaropnlnno"
ION Nntncrpcn lunb yEotsbou" BON
9irtterbdm.
&omburg 81. September. -
Iic Compiler vGUltihlono" ma
yNcnniplpmnio" iino bon 9,em.Dorf
cin0ctroiicn.
Srcmcm2 ~. September. - Ger
gompicr Bremen" lit Don Ncm-yorf
Gicr cingclulien.
Elnm III \, ~. Scptem6er
Ser poll Ncm.Dorf mad 9renlcn be-
itimmtc Gompicr oaoiicr @ilbclm
FER @roBe" lit bier o%ugclangt.
G6riIt ionono, ~. Sept. -
Ser Compiler vScuig Nlnp" troi uon
9tUp.9ort Gin.
Ger Gonlpifr- nlluitra. Stntcs" lit
rad atcrp.Oorf n%bacoaumpit.
Gpper, ~. Scptcmber. Ger
Compiler .Gobcrlouo" lonDtc Don
9'cm=Dorf bier an.
Is bcrbourM p. September. -
GieTnmpicr ,Glcpclano" II. yScprgc
Wolbington" lcbtcn lbrc Gciie mad,
Ncm-Oprf tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Mbfabrtstagc Der S5ran Sampfcr
uun Nciu.Wprf.

Im 9. Sftober nErin5eB Srclc"
rad Gibraltar uno Neapel.
slm 8. Sftobcr rM%innebobo" nod)
@nnoon.
Sim 8. Sftobcr .2aplono" nod
Nouer unO Nltperpen.
slu 9. Sftobcr st. Saul" rod)
Solltbumptun.
Mm 8. Oftobcr .G%ornlnnio" nod)
2%iperpool.
Nm 8. Sftobcr Baltic" noh 2ipcr-
pbel. &c.
Smrl2. Sftobcr oGccilic" nod
Grcmen.
Nnn ~. Sftpbcr yNooroom" llod)
Hpttcrbum.
Mm 13. Sftober ,Sceonio" nod
Nicopcl lno Srieit.
Pm 10. Sftober nErciibent @ront"
nod Nombilrg.
gm 13. Sftobcr ,aoriotic" nod
southampton.
Nm i3. Sttobcr .Gomponiu" mad,
S%iucrpopl.
gm l3. Sftober nGomu" nod Mco-
rel mo Morieiac.
Nm If. Sftobcr .8eorge @oibing.
ten" naf Bremen.
An II. Sftoher ,llnitcb Stotcs"
lnh a%ppcnbnpcn.
4 'Am a., Sftober ,Sappie" mad
Saprc. t17l2N rs.
Am rs. Sftober .Sooerluno" mad
0bper unb Nntncrpen.
5istnt t6. Sftpber yWinneupolis@
llddj Yonoon.
am Is. Sftober rSSialia" nad Yu.
lcrmo liiib Heapel.
Am Is. Sftober .Ncp. Dorf" mad
Soutbompton. Z
am rs. Sftober .Golebpnid" mad
Glasgow.
Aim 16. Sftober rTiic Die 8elopo"
lodi Neopcl unb @erniu.
Nm 16. Sftober ,aoiierin slliglit,
Sictoria" nado Soniblrg.
Nm is. Sftobcr yNrobic" nod
9%iperpopl.
Nm IS. Sftobcr naoiier" nod
@remen.
Nm 10. Sftobcr nRottcroain" nod
9iotteroam.
am 90. Sfto6cr .Goronia" mad
2iperpool.
Nm 20. Sftobcr yFenniplpania"
| nod Sambrrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
sdltimuDDre 9amptHadetgompaanie

(sIte unb 3ltcrIdffse gai.2inie.p
9ie Sercinigte Sfaaien1Poft befbroernb.
Nau'pier tuorcn tdaIih, Sonitags auSee.
ncninict, por ben .gab Qine"sTiers Tr. 8 30
% 2tati.etrase, Tnh bcr garre. etraHe, nm.
$50 @benhS .bireft mad SIo Yoint Comfort.
NorfoIf INN Portsmouth, 9a.
Sn OH Toilt srfflnB an &c. & D..gabn"
ra6 Midnor dlberoen oreimaI bic Wode
sn Gireinia Napisatior 90" mad Sanss
tcI M1ih!ns an -stIantie. Gsalt. Cine gabn.-
s sr't %abnS'- s SSIralnia ap saisna "y %nS rofs S S"rnl:
Mon Rampfer 60" mad. Esiubern.. Big.
gnri.
MobIseiten ua6 europdifbem glan. Diefe
Sarrfer BADEN l~rTnribfe &afiiteu, tetbe nnb
IsIte SIN. ooer saIstpaaer.sdSer, eisitrtiGs
fret aabinen 75e. $loo, $50 $500 nnS
So. SO. Sehes Simmer fit sipei Verfonen Elm.
aertdtet:. 6onnen ~rcferpirf iueroer In ben
giIsi:aiireanr 1o7 6tpa!timoIs. strats 800
gtaht'strabc. 9. y. G. Office SfboftsGde Der
saIiimnre; unS gaISsrtetrabe,, rGontinsnfai
xrnh. Puilhina" itno Mbanab's. Tr. 100, Morb.
ebdrlrs~S irnbe. 9amlpfcr nit n%llniteb" Smn.
fenie!carapben: eb ITEM amsseIiatici
2ubn u. eIcruppb, Sames 6. Hhrb,
FrdTibent II. Gen. .Manaacr. Gen. paH .Naenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Scirntbs=S iccn5cn.

Tronf ). Yotterlon, 26, Nr. 1864.
@reDlod. StroBc, mo Carrie Gport,
%, Sei6c bon Ebilaoclpbio, 10.
Narriion SCENT 81, ul0 @rocC
miller. Is, 9cibc Don Surrisburg
"a.
&iliom S6ublcr, %, mo Morr
Charlton, rs; Npplifnnt 2oulicS drlb
Ter, lr. 205, Montioro- Apcnnlc.
GbriItion i. Sdoicr, II, uno Mor.
gnrct &. Sutihcnrcutcr, 20. NliOolC
'Aiurr, NO; 9lpplifont Mor Ybiaips.
Ar. 1927, Gnltcr1r Iremle.
GaiiG SrUcp, 81 Nr. 2t01, Gan.
TN. Ipcnuc. ullo Cecilia <ttmol.
10, .,y o.. -. -!.n.. e.....e
4lrtbur :. WoB. %, annopolia,
Mo, ullo Nciiic ". @obcnL 81, 90.
btit Mo. "'-'t
&illinm ). 9. Gucotc. 81, Molull
Mbitipgtbn, Mb,. ltilb aotic0ioonep,
~; Ipplltnllt SDnllla@ =. Sroota
Mt. @oibington, Mb.
Gictpr @nrmid, u, Nr. 533. @cit.
&nrrcitrnbc, uno Sopbic Ectritc5e,
%.
So6n :. Mllrpbp, 81, uno Gli5o.
lctb Mcpcr, Il; Npplifont Snmcs
S'cornS, Nr. 1926, SiQcn. Strnbc.
&oiepb @cdcr, %, mo Dctto San.
ger, 20; Npplifunt u. 2. &urmit,
!ir. tl2. Npro 9onoltrnbc.
Sobu >. Is. Soiinom %. uub Gil.
Liam g.. @rap ~; Mpplifunt {. NJ.
2ltpall, Nr. 1880, Ncrb-S rooomnD.
Altorcii @loonrc5f, %, Mr.. 51S.
SiIo tNc1cltcrltrnBc, mo Npiu Wron-
LII, IS.
Nopipb 2otghorIt! 81, ulo MnrD
z. S1lpDcr, 81; Applifont SonucI
GobcL Sort McScnrp. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Nm 20, Gftobtr n9lrgcntinn" mad,
yiropel luiO Sricit.
Nm 20. Sftpbcr DMoicitic" nod
SOUTHAMPTON. tp. ~
Nm 2t. Sttobcr ,Gorpnt6in" nod
@lbrdltar 'lulo Mcnpol.
Am 2t. Sftobcr oMoltfc" nod)
Gibraltar mo Ncnpcl,
2Im 81. Sttobcr IS, j. Sictgcn"
nod &opcubaaen,
Nm u. Sftobcr Bremen" nod
Srfmen. ,i s'@ !'.}I On.
PM II. Ottobcr ~aaorrainc" nodl
S>oUm. 81 o.. u-..7BI3ta
Nm %. eftober !Ssrn,omia" nod
?icopcl lrtto Mofieiac.
am %. Sttqber ca31i0 Nlbcrt"
rod Gibraltar unb 9tcnpcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
yrief5efSrorrlhnhia Md ut tiind, ansIanbe,

~ JtillTDf !IIHII .4..r4 t|
Die ollflanoiiAe Splt iiir sic nit
Dem ,, Nftober ,cpOcnbc @otc
itlicbt bier, I'M Souptppitom.e, in al.
len 6Gllcn aiiuftlid), ipie folgt:
Sic Eadctpoit lit non 8 llbr Mor-
gems bis 5 llbr Gau)mittoes taglib
often, ollSgcnolti,ten Sonnta9s.
Gan,pIcr iobrcn ppn Nem.Yorf ob,
lucltl lid)t nnocrs ongegeben.
Transatlantic Of Yadet-
g. it.
1rttid)lono l1licBt nm 5 llbr
%9todmittog am Montug Tienltog,
WtHtmoh mo Srcitug.
@roBbritormicn ii. SrIano itIicbt
INT 8 llbr HodymIiitaas am 0ienltag
iirb Srei1o9.
Sranfrcid) ihlieBt I'm 5 llGr Sod.
mittogs onl Srcitog,
9clgicll iblieBt Inn 5 llbr Sod.
utittogs an Srcitog.
NoripcacrL Sdmeben unb Odnt.
mart, if)lieb: nm 5 llGr Nod;miitaos
am Mittpod).
&oaano ihlicBt s ll1r Nodmittaes
an, Montae.
Stolicn idlicBt I'M 5 llbr Hah'
mitto0s om Withuod).
SeItrcid) ihlicbt INN 8 llbr No6.
nlittaaH am Ticnltog.
Gronsntluntiih dc Eoit.
Gictitoa %. Sept. - I'm 6 llbr
Nodm. nod europa per Nnmpicr
Oceanic" ulw ipe}ieQ uorciiirtc
NuiD pio Elpunoittb mnb G%bcrbollrg
nm 7 llbr Ibcnos nod) europa, Miri,
ia mo Sitinbicn per Gonlpier .2rli
tonio" pio Queenstown; nm II llbr
Nod)ts ilod) 8robbritontien unb st.
luno, oes9lcidcu @ricfc nod Tcl,tid,,
lolo, pia &alnburg bireft (onbcr(
5heile pnn europa l,llo 9clttihlonb
pio Elpmolltb nnol Gberbonrg, Mil
- ~ - -f H.
len lpe3iel ooreilirt iein). per Gam
pier .9liidcr".
Mitnpod, %. Sept.t- I'm Z Mn
Nbenos ftaHT GentidInio, bio Ore
men bireft. per 9dlilpier .Srieorid
Der @rpBe~" Wprppo, spia Gberboilrg
ml,b ipedien- ooreiiirt iein); i'm l(
llbr Ibellos nod. gurppa, Ggpptcn
mo Sltinoien per Gonlpfer ga Yro.
pence", bio @opre t@robbritamnicr
mo Srlanb nllB ipe5iea oorciiiri
lein); nod) ben I5oren.S nleln per
Sompier -Sontblra".
Sreituo, /. Sftpber = lin I llhr
Mudm. nod belt N5pren.Snicln per
Gontpicr BON 9olton; Inn Z llbr
Mbenos nod, europa, slfrifn utb DIT
Sllhien per Gonlpfer nEbilaoelpbiu",
pia Elpmoutb nnb Gberbolirg; Inn 1C
ltbr abenhs mad, europa (@riefe iiir
9%eltidlanb oireft nod Sambura),
per Gampierl .Anierifa", pia BIN
mouth Gherbonra II. Sambnrg CIR
llanb mub ipe5ieq abreiiirt iein); rad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Meitcrn Mnrplano-Gi In.
r. &e4inileiio am 20. September.
S6r1lBf Siucu.Vdbubpf:

0~eaiHnero am 20. September. ~
Serldbt S~tuettsVdbnbuf:
AEtit Sdalid:
4.10 MISUNDERSTANDING Saaerstopn. n. &
rs Hb.," @upneSboro, 9bartberSbura uro,
ausaenortrien Sonitaes, @arctd NIB CUNT
1857 Woracns- @enli6er erpreb, sseTimfmicr,
griiceoiae tSreoerid uto @ninitsbiire, aus
%9eiionlmen Sonniugs.) Mdpneshoro, Gbdrls
bersbnrs. Sauaerstotun. pancod. Cumberland.
Glfins (gnffet Sbferpations. ssaeeons(: Bic
Quotation biefes 3lges am Snnntn9 1T Sa'
gerstolpn.
2.t6 siadmiitae5 Accommodation nab
linton 9rioae.
F4.15 Nahmiiiaas = S6nen5ue, SauptIinie,
SaeerSiopn, Sarcod. SbippensblIrg nro,
mseenommen Sonnfaas. Sreoerid uno @nts
mitsbure (YarIorslsaggoi).
S6glidt, Gi~sgeNcmrtcn aunntag.
100 Yioreeite gorf. .. utb 8. Sto. mo
Carlisle.
100 Mioracns-Mfommpeotion rad Ibnrmpnt.
PAD 9tafrnittaas-Grpreb mad @iprbcn, Yorf,
Suuprer, 8ettDsburg ulo o.. lino s.. Nip.
$50 9tahm:ttaas Nffoni. nod Snnoner.
6.15 ghsucS-siifoni. tacb Union Sribec.
NAir Sanhtngs. Is
II 80 s~lbenos-Niionl. iah Union Brioge.
Wur Srnutoae.
o.45 W'pracnS- sficm ftah unioil griS9e iino
> SSait niat ont aesd5nIoilhpaatia .slpse, .eabntopf an.
IL q. Mpbeftfpm, ViresErdf., u. Ger, s8ffdbdf5f.
q. W. Ncsuetl, Gen. sTaffnaiersstaent.
---- 1919
safe fAr'S MnSlamb beforgt G. Naiae, ~
= 81. Y0ffin1 arr atr u0he Ru6Ntu Gnuse.0he