davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
VACUUM STREET CLEANER.
Commissioner Edwards Gets II from
Board of Aldermen.

With John PurTOy Mitchell president
elect Of the board. looking on. Big BIZ
Edwards. Street Cleaning Commissioner
asked the Aldermen yesterday 70 give him
money for an automobile suction street
cleaner. 70 be experimental with In the
streets OF Manhattan Borough
Alderman r. ". r. Brown introduced the
Edwards resolution. which set forth that
IL had been proved that the present
methods OF street cleaning left 'tubercle
bscilli and other pathogeuic germs from
the throats and lungs Of those suffering
from chronic diseases" The resolution
was adopted
Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS Edwards
asked permission. and got IL. TO buy $4,000
worth Of snow ploughs. The Aldermen re-
quested the Public Service Commission to
see to ii tnat something was done toward
the construction Of new station on the
Broadway branch OF the subway between
10th street and 157th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
sMooT ON WoMENs WORK.
Mormon Senator Would Have Them
Taught to Darn Husbands Socks.

Washington. Dec. There is lust as
much need that a woman should be tauch,
how 10 cook and sew. make her cwrn hats
and darn her husbands socks. II she has
husband or expects 10 get one. as there
Is 10 teach man how 10 farm" said
senator Smoot to-day. lie followed this
statement with the announcement that he
would introduce a bin making appropris-
tons ~ slo.0eo each 20 agricultural colleges
the funds 70 he used ia teaching domestic
science.
senator Snoct appreciates that fun viii
hs made Of such a measure and that a
win be opposed from many quarters. but
no sHys he feels assured that he can make
enough converts 10 have u enacted
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
AN ANTI" TO THEIR LIKING.
Sufragists Gleeful Over Emma Gold
mans Stand.

The suffragists and tho sunraGettes are
varbling pseans of JOY to-day. Emma Gold
man, the anarchist. has espUused the anti
cause. She is going 10 tel ''Why Women
Should Not Vote next Sunday az s-3a D N.
~ the Lyric Theatre. Up at TIE national
and state headquarters. at No. se5 Fifth
avenuc. they arc announcing the lecture in
loud tones. They weren't asked 10 do SO.
but they doa't mind the trouble bit for.
considering everything. they feel that Miss
Goldman's becoming an anti-suffragist IS
an Instance OF that sweet irony that Fate
occasionally leafs out '"rhe antis.' said
a suffragist Yesterday. have always
ranked us with socialists, rnsleontents.
kickers against the government and the
established order Of things. And now
they've got one OF the most fiery anarchists
eXtant among them"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
MRS. coRNELIA q. K!P's WILL.

The will of Mrs Cornelia y. Kip. wife OF
Or. Isaac l. Kip. OF No. as Fifth avenue.
who died en November %. was filed for
probate in the Surrogates' office yesterday
and dispOses Of an estate said TO be valued
al $1,000 in realty and s50.eO0 in personal
property. Mrs. Hip leaves certain articles
OF jevelry 20 her son. William V. Brady
Kip; his wife, Elisa J.. Kip. and her own
daughter. Mrs. Adelaide X. Rhinelander.
wife Of Philip Rhinelander. and her gold
and silver plate and household furniture 10
her husband.
Tho residue of her estate she leaves In
trust. 10 pay the net income 10 her husband
during his lifetime. Mrs. KIP names her
husband and her son-in-iaw. Philip Rhine
lander. as her executors and trustees
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

teriais OF the sort for the cooler weather.
The dress can be made with the short sleeves
illustrated. or with lous ones. and with
epauiette-like trimmings or plain. The hi=h
woke can be omitted. TOO. and the neck lcft
slightly open II thar style is liked.
The quantity OF material required for -
medium size two years. is Yards "a. a
yards S2 or a. inches wide. with = ward
Is inches for the woke and Cpaulettcs.
yards Of banding and Yards os edgins 20
trim as Illustrated
The pattern. No. S.5@o is cut IN sizes fc-
children OF one. two aud four wears Of az.
and viii he mailed 70 any address on r.
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and aSe di7-
tinctly. ADDRESS Pattern Department., New-
York Tribune. n In hurry for pattern.
send an extra @-cent stamp and We VIII maii
by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
AT MRS. DELAND'S LECTURE.

Boxes for Mrs. Margaret Dslands lecture
on THE Modern Woman. 10 be given al
the Waldorf-AstOri on Friday morning.
under the auspices OF the National League
for the civic Education OF Women, have
been taken by DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Parkhurst. Mrs. David Greer. Mrs. Jacob
Schtf. Mrs Samuel Uutermyer, Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin Riggs. Mrs James Burden.
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Hiram
Sibley, Mrs. William \. Putnam. Miss
Margaret AuSlir, Mrs. Henry SeIiEman.
Mrs. Warren Goddard. Mrs. Herbert John
son. Mrs. Clarence \ Becbe. Miss tliza-
beth CockcrOft, Mrs. Dunlop HOPKINS. MIS-.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple little frocks such a. this one ar.
the best liked for tiny girls and are made
from all sorts Of pretty materials. Msr-
cerIzed white lawn. with yoke am epsu-
lettes OF embroidery. trimming Of lace tn
sertiOn and sdsing. makes the dress shown.
but cross-barred and embroidered ulUslins
arc pretty. rosebud and ether simple figured
dinities are much liked. and a great many
mothers use cashmere. aIbatross and ma
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
TO SETTLE PRECEDENTs.
Hull Bill Provides Highest Line Officer
Shall Command.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Representative Hall.
chairman of the House committee on Mill
tary Affairs. has undertaken to settle the
problem Of precedence in rank among Off
GERS OF the different branches cf the mill
tary service. wheE thrown together. by in
Producing bill to-day which provides that
under such circumstances the highest line
oficer of either branch shall assume com
mand.
The measure applies 10 the army. the
marine corps TO volunteers and 10 the or
eanized militia According 70 the terms OF
the bin. officers OF state militia called into
federal service viii rank next after all Of
hcers OF the regular force and take pre-
cedence Of volunteers, regardless Of the
age OF the commiss ons.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
AIRSHIPS FOR THE ARMY.
General Allen Urges Them in His An
nual Report.

Washington. nee Emphasizing the
statement that all the first class powers
except the United States are providing
themselves systematically with aerial fleets.
General James Allen. chief signal officer Of
the army. in his annual report. submitted
to-day 10 the Secretary of War. urges the
adoption OF = definite plan OF aeronau utical
development n the army. Germany and
France are notably In the lead in providing
an aerial feet a military auxiliary ac-
cording TO General Allen.
lie also recommended that action be
taken looking 90 more definite control
Of wireless tciesrsphy along the coasts
Considerable confusion has resulted he
saHs. "a the transmission OF messages be-
tween the seaconst defences and shirs at
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

each other To this dynamic unity the
author gives the name of good viii"
BY means OF this standard and with an
abundance OF illustration Mr. Dole cx-
amines some important questions IN
practical casuistry justice. the relation OF
legality 10 right. temperance. gambling.
the limits OF compromise and the ethics
OF the sword The difference OF moral
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
MAY NOT GET MORE OFFICERS
Hull Discourages Would
Abolish Marine Corps.

Washington, Dec 7.-Secretary Dickinson
to-day received little encouragement in re-
gard 20 his recommendation for an Increase
IA The number ~ officers for the army lie
held . conference with Chairman Hun Of
the House Committee on Military Anairs.
bat Mr.. Hui whs not hopeful
why, as late as 1901 We save Them as
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

The regular devotional meeting ~ the
Ladies Christian Unicn win he held this
morning ~ n o'elcck IN tho chapel OF the
Collegiate church. Fifth avenue and isth
.irest- Women are cordially invited 20 De
present
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

levels in society may seem TO stand m
the way Of our reaching and holding
firm positions. hut men are living in 4
fore. and We may expect them 10 have
an ethical enthusiasm depending not on
axioms about details OF conduct. but on
the prevailing within each man of the
social spirit
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

Won r. Phelps and Mrs- Emsrssu 10nna,I-
Nm. Tho lecture viii bs given In the larps
ballroom OF the waidorf-Astorfa af u
o'clock. and Mrs Gifoe-r Jones. charms.
Of the executive COMMITTEES OF the lssgsA
viii rreside.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
DEMOCRATS ELECT OFFICERS.

Al meeting If the members II the Ma
tionsi Democratic club. held al the club
houss. No. 81 Fifth avenue. last night. the
following were elected ~ governors: Rich
ard Croker, John FoN. Cord Meyer. Robert
A. Van Wyek. Lewis Nixon, John Nj. shaw
aud Louis II. Hahlo.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
JOHN WESLEY.
4 Nc7c Edition Of His
Journals.

TIE frst volume ~ the new edition -
John Neslesrs Journals has just appeared.
Anad ile neN material printed therein a.
fun account o. Wesley himself of
his Georgia loyn affair. tho heroine of
which nss Sophy Hopkey she WIS
girl ~ eighteen snd already engaged 10
mssterfui person named Melichamp.
IN thc corr~se NJ n tourney which the
-euur rirl made o. Savannah under fhe
urearher'a scuardisnship hc began % feei
ine ffirrngs - affection. and - they
saf ~ sise csmphnr ore evening Dee ask
&C Miss Sophy. hoW far rre you en-
.aso1 20 If r,ellichamBy"
sLs answered: "a have .lssn.sed him
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
MISCELLANY.

The lectures on The Hindranoes "a
Good Citizenship" delivered at Yale by
the British Ambassador. Mr.. Bryce. have
been brought out in a volume by the
Yale University Press.
The collection Of papers on Morals in
Modern Business has had so great a
success that the Yale Press has been
obliged 10 reprint il. Hhese papers were
originally written for delivery as lect-
ures 10 the Sheffield Scientific School.
Pierre Lott. otherwise Captain Niaud,
is now approaching sixty. and has just
been placed on the retired list OF the
French navy The London Telegraph"
gives this brief but sufficient account Of
his career:
He was born al RCchefort on January
ls $50 Of ola Protestant family. and
began his naval career as d mIdshipnan
GA the BOrda in ls6s. he served a long
rank he obtained in 1873, ana was pro
NOTED 10 the rank Of lieutenant in 1881.
He felt very happy in his comparatively
he keeulv observed the customs Of the
natives and gathered the material for his
lection OF notes written in his cabin on
board ship great part OF his years OF
service was spent IN the south Sea lslanCs,
in Japan Rnd a guardship al CONSTANT
nOple. where he Was IN command OF the
JaveiOt. ana latterly of the Nautoir- In
lSl he was elected a member OF the
French Academy.
4 forthcoming volume entitled Public
Eindedness' contains a number Of ad-
dresses delivered in past years by ex-
President W. J. Tucker Of Dartmouth.
These deal with various aspects Of indi-
vidusl responsibility 10 the state.
Those who like 10 collect the MSS. Of
more or less famous novels viii be glad
10 learn that a volume containing the
proof sheets ~ John Inglesant' with
the authors manuscript corrections
and alterations. viii be sold in London
on the 10th Of this month. Another val
uable item Of the sale viii be first edi-
ton Of this novel which il took Mr..
ShOrthouse twenty-five years 10 com
plete.
We may note that this month will sec
the publication by the Goupils Of NJ
Pierre de Nolhac's volume on the painter
Natter.
Professor Martin L. D'Oage's valuable
look. ''The Acropolis OF Athens" is 60
ing into a second edition. The author
las made number Of corrections IN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08


Al a recent meeting OF the English
Authors club Lord Chief Justice Al
verstone discussed with energy the ques-
ton of literary copyright he said that
he had already expressed the hope that
the civilized nations Of the world would
come 10 see that inventions and dis
coveries were not the property Of one
nation. but ought 10 be utilized and de-
Veloped for the common good of man
kind. and reward ought to be given 10
the man Who had really made the in
yention and not To the people who eX-
plotted IL They ought 10 he able 70
bring thinking nations and people 10 the
view that the author Was entitled 10 PRO
lection. and tho public should have their
interest secured so that without infring-
ing on the fair rights Of the author great
works should not he lost The principle
was that there should be a property IN
copyright a fair reward 10 the author,
and the public enjoyment secured on
terms that were fair 20 him Just now
there was under discussion the question
of the ] Myth OF time. lie hoped Great
Britain would support the request of the
other nations who were parties 10 the
Bernc convention for an increase OF time
from the present period-life or forty
two whicheyer was the longer
up 60 life and fifty years. He thought
that would be only = fair CONCESSION.
He desired To sce the fullest recognition
of the rights of tho author and the full
est enjoyment by the public Of all ma
tions % beautiful works Of art on terms
fair 10 those who produced them and
10 those who risl1cd money in their pro-
ducticn.
During tbe last eight years Messrs ".
Mckay and ". Roberts have been en-
gagged in preparing an elaborate mono
graph ON Hoppner. The Catalogue
RaisOnne" is one OF nearly $40 pages:
the illustrations include frontispjece in
oolors. and s. fun page plates Of little
known pictures. The edition is limited
To 500 copies.
AT the recent sale of an English
library collected during the latter part
Of the eighteenth century a fine COPY OF
the first edition Of Goldsmith's Vicar
Of Wakefield WAS disposed Of II
brought the comfortable sum would
that the author might know it) 81 s5a5.
Ars. Henry dc la Pastures new story.
The Tyrant." is just coming from the
press of =. y. Dutton g. Co. II Is the
tale 81 a bad tempered. stingy autocrat.
who makes his family wretched. The
author has lately been iu New York at
tsnding the rehearsols of the play made
from her novel ~Deborah of Tods"
Ia "1'he Ethics Of Progress" Thomas
Y Croncn d COZ Mr. Charles r. Dole
oudeavors 10 ind simple. philosophical
and vital ethical principle. behtting and
corresponding 10 the needs and social
relations of civilized men. Despite tho
long contention between absolute and
utiiitarian ethics. he believes that the
fa.ts ~ moral experience build up into
theory - eondurt wherein there Is "A
comprehensive harmony. with no dis
crrpancy between the two views which
nave usually been thought opposed to
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

Professor Martin l. D'Oage's valuable
look. ''The Acropolis OF Athens" is 60
ing into a second edition. The author
has made a number Of corrections IN
The plates. in the desire TO insure sbso-
lutte accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

4 forthcoming volume entitled Public
Eindedness- contains number Of ad-
dresses delivered in past years by ex-
President w J. Tucker Of Dartmouth.
These deal with various aspects Of indi-
vidual responsibility 10 the state.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

We may note that this month viii sec
the publication by the Goupils Of NJ
Pierre de Nolhac's volume on the painter
Natter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
Some Recent Publications
.fbOut China.

TIE CHINESE. BY John Stuart Thom-
son. Illustrated Svo. m. s4l. Indian
spoiis; The Bobhs-Merrin Company.
SIZE ROBERT HART. The Romance OF
Great Career. Told n his niece Juliet
Sreoon- Illustrated. iemo. pp. -. 4.
r. Dufton a Co
ANCIENT CHINA SfMPLIFIED. BY Ed
ware Harper Parker. ~. 4. Iem0 pp.
26a T. D. Dutton a. Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
am %. Sanuar Tampfer ,St.

slm %. Sanuar Tampfer rst.
BouI" nah SoutLcmpton.
Mm 90. Sanuar 9ampfer ~Rinne-
buba" nad) 2onoon.
Nm %. Sanlar 1ampier n6urnei.
fla" nod 8Iaseop.
9lru 26. Sonl,ar Oampfer 80. 81
Ibru55i" mad, Neapel unb 8enua.
aim q. Sanuar 9ampfer ~@aoer.
LAMB" nad) Intiuerpen.
Sim q. Sanl,ar Gampfer .9uca.
mia" nod 2iperpooI.
am %. Sanuar Gampier n9or-
raine" nad) SABRE.
Elm %. Sanuar 9ampfer ~Gbem.
nit" nad) Bremen.
In 80. SaNlar 3ampier .Yeun=
iplponio" nat Sambure.
gm 80. Sanllor Iampier mMinnea,
polls" nad) 2onoon.
Sim 80. Samuar 0ampicr .Gonig
hilbert" nod) Gibraltar unb HcapeI.
GIN SO. Sanuar Gampfer "@oItic"
nad 2ipcrpooI.
Nm 80. Sonuar 0ampicr ~Rep,
0orf" lad southampton.
Nlm 2. 6ebruar 0ampfer nNoora
Dam" rad Hotterbam.
Nm =. 1cbruar .Soiier @ilbel Ser
@roBc" nad) 3rcmcn.
am 3. Sebrllar yNbriotic" undy
Soutbumpton.
Im 3. Scbr,,or .Mmuretonia" nod
2iocrpool.
gm 8. 6ebrildir naroorlnnS" uod,
Nntperpen.
gm 4. Icbrllor nSouraine" mad,
Sabre.
Sim l.. Tebrllor n6. +. 9ietacn"
nod 2openbagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Abfabrtstase Der Sampfer bon Neiu4
gprf.

an, 90. Sanuar Dainpfer .Srisga.
tia" nod 9ombur3. ueic
PM l.. Scbruar .@reSIau" nad)
Bremen.
Im 4. Sebruar .Nanncnia" mad,
Gibraltar unO Neapel.
Mm 6. iSebrlior California" mad,
Glasgow.
AM 6. Jcbrunr ,,aaiierin" nad
Sam6ure.
am 6. Se6ruar vSeutiflano" uad)
Gibraltar ul,b Neapcl.
am 6. 8ebruar .Nedar" mad, 3i.
6roltar uno Ncupei.
AIN 6. Jebrnar ,0crcjin" nod
Weopel lntO Warieile.
am 6. Seruar .W. @dibington"
nod Nenpel mo Sricit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Standardization

New .l9orf q. Sanlar.--Ab
%eeiabrca iino bic Gampfer .Gnrmo.
mia" nad) Neapel mlo ,9a Sopoic"
nod SABRE.
GbcrbonrG 81. Saniiar. =
Ter lnmpier raaiier Wilbelm Ser
8robc" lit nod Nep.Dorf in Gre
gcitodlci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

$3.50 - 5ir zines icner prohtcofIeu Sdit'
fer fabe gatterion,8arf Tr. 20, 90. % etc.
btorblSd resstrabe. gemer:irte Irotteirt, sell
Ter uub Sof; enIaiuirie SaoepGnne lno SUI
neualfsanB etc. $50 Vaar uno Teif inter iebr
ieidten Beoineuneen fuufer zines iener rlobers
men Sduicr. Betthtiat file uno iiber5euet Git.
Getr IeiGte 9eoineuii9Cr. Goparo g.. Sturd,
an Dirt uno Steue. (SnntlI ,1Sr2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Sn Nrcna Sifia sprinNs.. gleripanoie poVei'
Gin $500 &oteI nit oonitdroiQer .Iisfiattura
'ir $4,000 pertauien. annn fufori in 9efit 9e'
nomn,erl perbcr. Selcaenheii fiir Soottnbrteit.
oorbiieIihc Marifitdttoe fir iraeno Gin @eitdfl.
st1nnen ~oieieloeH uui 5 Sabre perrtieihen MI!
10 IroScnt Rabdtt. Seriier bier odlier llno
Gin @runoftiid, grinhSinsfrci, $1,000. 9lelt
s,duier, 8 ,3inlnter; bringcn $2.25 ipbfenilid
Mlieibc; ic $3.50. anoere stapiialsslnidgen fir
SrenilaRten.
TapiS d Co.,
'Sarif-) 102 Sft'2cIiugtouss ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Baltimore Narftberidte.

9alti 81. Sanuar 1909.
l.-3ufubr 1891 SGiier, ein'
ilicBlih 81 SGiier 81 2ocult'To int
ullo 1916 iSGiier III Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
e~,oeutpImer pia mad, 1eutid,laus.

NcsLalb babe Id circ tleiie Wenil'ea 5arIl
bon 10 Idern biuia III perianfen. 9rpei nene
SGuier. 10 bel is. reip. Is bel 32 Rus. ttno
sarnui: ferner eeben Die !Dibbel. aonseihirr.
fo,uic cine neue Srutn1dibine nehlt "Erooocr"
nit. ;um asreife bon $500. Cine Srpotbef bon
$222. bic noe duf benz GIaec itebt. fam blel1s
ben, 10 odS ] m IriGlf mt S57S ertoroerlth
ndfYcY - s.s ~ ~ s~~- +" svVr@' NE "~fvs ttAtN
Sermanu gdenhopp, Simmer 723-727, @ai'
tber.giog., III, Muro'GGariea' strafe.
SenflQl 2NIfC(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Stcaensciude.
Sfeueneiuh

Stelegeiud:
Gin iiidtiler Shubnacber indt Stcuill9.
9lahjuirueerl bel Sru. Grut, Nr. PA, 4teauttn'
Stranc. (22-H
stcnegciu6:
Gin iun9er Bidder iI4t Stelul4 dl3 6ipclie
ODER brittle 9ailb. 9iatiufrcae Gen in Nr. 800,
ytpro. YrDdoiuag. (22-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
@ir ba6cn bic iolscnScn smteu 2ano-
Gumplere sum Ycrfanf:

5 ader $3.50: 5 elder $500; ~ ELDER $500;
10 elder $3.50; 10 Elder 5000; 80 gldtr $1,000;
bieier TIdVe fteben Sbftbdume.. giersis N9ini'
ten. Tabrt per elefiriiher 8obn bon baltimore
unb flint Winnter gu SUB bon Der Station mad,
irae,io einem Der. y. dte. 83nnen etiihe oapon
nnter Ieidien 3blinGsdbeotnguneen berfalieii.
GbenfauS rs Mder erobc Jarr, NJ. feiner s4af'
f~erfrcnte, iinaefdbr sipei Wfetlen bon %oerfcIben
citation Der eleftriffet Satn. nit Sri5 u,o
anberen Capitalization, 81 $4,000.
Senern Stealth COMPANY,
Tr. III, saprb.GbarieS. etrahe.
(WlQra241A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Gu ~beriaufeu

eduter TN 900 Slod ysoro'Glroer.etr.
ft5dtaer Sdufer, fe9s Simn1er uno Bah. Sas
HaSe5immer bat sulatGirte. @dune nro ~fdnitdreS
@lofef. 9lnihlub OH f~anitdren 9anal. YrsiS
6aben tobe uio eefunoe Gage. 9tad5utra9en
bel q. 8. Gallagher, Sahmeiiter. Surean In
Nr. 1881, Cf.Wtunument'str. t43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
gu ~pcrfaufen.


gu uertaufcu:
Gin outer .QunG Room" Nranshctis talber
AZ per!nafen. Sfat5ufra9cn In Or. 415, Dit
Wsunun lc mt, StraRe. I6-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
0e,,tige SdluBrate:

Hoa9en. - 3liubr 973 Vuid)cl;
aus ben eleuotorcu 5uriidge5osen
1889 9uihel; Glepotoren Gorrotb
1851 9uidcl.
Sciltigc Sf)IuBrote:
Hr, = meltlif)cr Rooacn S2M-..
Nr. a tueitlider Mogeen :. so
Sn Saden. ic nod Nra.
IitGt. rs 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
@erlangt I'M M%agemeincn.

Eenrdes Arpetts.y,aG,petiuu Il. Yh rean. J..
Inter Der Mufidt Der .Eeutf6en 8e!euf6att.A
0ieienteen. bic eeutf1e GRANDDAUGHTER. Irbetttr
len Na perf5nIih oeer in jraniirteu arieien on
ben Neenten Der 8eieIlfhaft, 9ubanm 2. W,eser,
8tmmer IL, Vr. 215-217, 0purtlanb.st rase,
nenben, pelher unentgeltli6 Nuetintt ertbetlen
piro. Spredftunbeu pom 1 bis 8 ubr.
(Suu27 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
CALL.

$4,000 gnaeo'iia II. Qotonae Ser. ....,.IO3S
$1,000 Ga Cur II. Ncr Ger. .........i 1914
$4,000 llHiieo HpS ier ............. s5ia
$1,000 SeGDoaro Ter :. ............. 6ll.
$1,000 SdIio 90 ~ II. Gbe' ltser ...... 9is.
100 saeiIern Ia,bIauo .. .......... II
ipo poli'ior OIL 8. .,,,.....,.r. .
10 MarpInno gafrGlib o.. ........ SO
$4,000 llr!ieb 9'ailpar3 isy ........... sos
100000 saei.cri MlarJ'dao ler......... s5A
s5o0e eeaboare 3.idp= cg.......... o5s,
$4,000 Geaooaro der .... ............ 8ils
$1,000 Cotton 2ud Der .............. 791s
30 $%onfion Gil e.. .............. OK
100 3onfion Gil -. ............. .
so oouiton SiI g.. ............... ms
10 IereontiIc Emit . q. ...........130
10 Confederation Cool ........... 0l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Mei5en.- 3ufubr 1861 Nuidlel
&crianot bon sen @lepatorcn 1924
@uihcl; GIepotorcu . &orratD 49,,
l0i 0lldlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Soter. - 3ufubr TII Wuidel:
ans Den Glcuutoren suriidge5ogen
1852 @nIdeI; G~leuatoren E 0orrotb
100. 761 Vuld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Ierlanat: NiGncr unb 6naben.

9,erlaugt:
aiebrcrc 9icipian IN hooel- gJtadner. Shae. W.
stirjt, Yianpfabrif, Gdc .Nuenuc
rno Wifcn.strasc 22-3,5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Baltimore e,abhait.en trse.)