davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
SPANISH SOLDIERS.
Their Return 10 Spain VIII SoreIy
EmbRrrxss the Nation and Has
ten Crisis.

"a Spaniard" in the Fortnightly Re-
view says: The loss of our Spanish,
colonies means the absolute disappear
aIce., o. all industry and commerce
which the inhabitants of those islands
were forced to support. Factories.
workshops, llagazines-all must be
cfosefs and thousands upon thousands
of operatives turned adrift on the
world. homeless and helpless. A hun,
dred thousand soldiers will come home
to swell their ranks, sicllly mutilated
men, no longer needed to fight their
conntry's battles, and no longer ableto
carry on the struggle for existence un-
der the ruins of the old order of things
The greater number of $4,000 military
officers will be deprived of their com.
mand and placed on the reserve list,
where the pay is such that acaptain
who generally has wife and family to
support, receives about rs 4d day
Agriculture, which is dying out
cannot support these legions OF
famishing men, women and chill
dren, nor are soldiers the kind
of people who take kindly to the hard
humdrum life of the fields When these
multitudes have felt the pinch of hum
ger, and see themselves thrown back
upon the laws of nature to keep them
selves and their loved ones from dying,
then the internal crisis will have begun
in very truth, and the tocsin of the rev.
olution will have sounded. In that day
the army will decide, by its attitude.
whether Carlists or republicans shall
triumph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
ELKs' "TEETH" LITTLE WORM.
The Use of the Bones Is Confined to
Indians and Members of
FrutcNnity.

The recent advertisement in a Jew
elers' weekly OF 800 elk teeth for sale"
with an invitation to write for prices
and samples, led to an inquiry. Though
the notice appears among others
which advertise precious stones, and
might lead one to believe that the
masticators could be turned to pur-
poses of personal embellishment, it is
nevertheless true that they are worn
10 a very limited degree. says the New
York Times.
TaXidermists say that the teeth"
are not teeth at all, in the common
sense. They lie clear and clean of any
tooth in the elk's head. They are H.
either side of the upper jaw. two inches
from the front of the mouth. Imme-
diately beneath the tooth" is atooth-
less hollow The part u slltes...t oetiSi.,..
below thu gum bulges blunt'andToGaAa
and is similar in shape toSome of the
wooden golf sticks.
The taxidermists say they do not
know what use these organs are to
their original possessors. In trade
they bring a fair price, because they
are used as the insignia of the Order
of Elks. The American Indians use the
teeth" for ornament, often in the
form of wearing apparel or necklaces
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
stone Spreading Machines.

Economy of labor and rapidity and
efficiency of work in laying stone foa
macadam roads are secured by the use
of spreading machine" This vehi-
Gle somewhat resembles an ordinary
coal wagon, is high in front and low
behind, with gradual slope from from
TO rear There is a gate at the end
which can be raised and lowered to con
troll the depth Of stone which is to be
spread. In operation the end Of the
wagons lowered until it almost touches
the ground, and then, as the team
moves along. the stone flows out
smoothly and spreads evenly at The re
CURED depth One of these machines
carries 2h perches of stone and t.
bauled by two horses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
Monogramed Gloves.

The monogramed glove is the very
latest thing and, of course, it is worn
only by the extremists of fashion. To
make the monogramed gloves you get
pair of plain kid gloves with as little
stitching upon the back as possible
Black and white are the best colors
Now mark upon the back of the gloves
your monogram, or get it stamped
there With silk the color of your
walking suit you now embroider the
monogram. After it is completed il is
about as large as silver quarter, You
will find that it is very becoming to the
hand and the custom of wearing the EN-.
broidercd glove will grow upon you un.
til you will want no other.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
E,cctric unnn1nhnr.

The cyclist can now take course OF
electric treatment on his machine, saws
Invention. A new handlebar has been
brought out which has metallic grips
connected with small generator
mounted on one of the wheels. In an
ether form of the same device shoes are
provided with contact plates. If the
force Of the current depends upon the
speed the wheels are rotating this may
be satisfactory device to discourage
gcorching.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The plum is more difficult to graft
than the apple, we would say to an in
quirer.
Pruning can be done at any time that
the trees are not frozen. Cions may
also be cut for grating and stored away
for use later.
Grape vines will stand more pruning
than most any other kind of fruit and
they will make greater returns for the
work if it is intelligently done.
Blackberries do best on naturally fer
tile soil that has not been manured as
manure causes them to grow too much
WOOD. The same is true of red rasp-
berries.-Westeru Plowman.
Subscribe Tor the CITIZEN, aud there
by get good, reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
Three nrnvc Irlshmen.

The three greatest living British sol
diers are from the green island. Lord
Wolseley was born in Ireland. Lord
Roberts, of Candahar. was born in India
of Irish parentage; Lord Kitchener. OF
Khartoum. was born in good old County
Kerry in 1850 aud was baptized at Ag
hSTolle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17

Bridegroom am afraid we will look
30 happy and contented that everyone
VIII know we are just married.
BEST Man (consolingly)-Don't worry,
oid chap; it will be only for day or
TWO, you know!-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17

rarker-One place is just as good as
iSther for man without money
! ueker-Ies. and it is fortunate, too,
|or man without money can't stay in
'ie same place long.-N. Y. Truth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
Two views.

ne-He that courts and runs away
iI m i've to court another day.
ohe-Bnt he that courts and does not
Leu may find himself in court instead
rTit-Bits. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
In His Element.

What is Squeem's business?"
Hes starch manufactures"
Did he enjoy Boston?"
very much; he says the people there
re SO stiff."-Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
M,I,,nrv Road for Cuba

A military road is to be built around
Santiago and another is to run
straight through the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17

Buy two or three Concord grape
plants and have grapes for the family
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17

Subscribe tor the CITIZEN, aud there
by get good, reliable paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
Gin sGnarrbrln6 in Jriscn.

Trun3tSco, 2. 2lpril. -
Der 6eporRe6enoe 8e|u6 oe5 Nepz
Oprtsr n2(rion" unO bic gu OeIien 81
rem oeplanten iFeHli9teiten pd6reno
7e;ne5 2lu7ent6ItIes in Gan 5ran3i5cO
parsn Die 9eranlaRung 81 eirer porz
6erai6euoen S:Bung, tpsl4e oer 6iez
Ti9e ,Qlrion" ab6:elt. 9r. 6r:B 8ebs
ringer mar gu Deriel6en DON 81. 9ez
lera bierber gefommen unO ra6m elf
rig an ben 8erdt6ungen oariiber She'll,
in pei9er Dei'e ou5 8an3e geIiaIiet
nerben Ioqe. Oa DieTer 8eIu6 unz
3peiFelbaft Elm groBartige5 &reign;B
fir oa5 0eutT4I6um prq Sar 6ranz
3isco 1T, nuroe T4ljeBli6 etn1imm;g
beI9lofen, auf cine dlgemeine 8et6eiz
l:8ung uno bic WiI6iilFe a1sr osutF6en
8iirger bin3upirfea um Die 5ef!i6s
feiten 81 @6ren Der 8eTuher in elmer
Deifs gu geItul!en, Die osmg Qrion" Don
Neip Yorf gldn3sno oari6un IoQ, oo5
bic ate californ:54e 9aIifreunoIGlft
nod ni6t ouBgeTiorben 1T. gis gu Der
nG6Hen QusF6uBIiBung, ns.6e am Is.
Qpril in Den RGumen O:s, Qrjpn" fatls
f;nben piro, peroen bic einteiIenoen
S6ri.Ie CUR 9eron5ie6ung uIer oeuEz
f6en 9ereia:gua8en 81 ben 6tEtbpr6sz
rei!ungen gei6an tperoSn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03

= SIN 81. 2ebtnsiabre iIt in Nep>
burgb, H.zO., q. 9sniel gstorben, Der
Ieiner 3eit me6rere 2ota,bldtter in
Orange, Suaipanz uaD lllIter=Goun@
iD beraus9sgeben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
9osner's
pSailpr= mnSc= Nn5iiec.

rIaIor mao;"=GH5ig; aus 9ani polm:m 9roaOs
clotb 0ns 3adet it o6lD iront" NIT Strap
Sdumsu unO mir 9ltlab etiutttrt. Ger Rlciorod
nab DER neum s6lurc"=GucOn, nit Sbniir= urO
RuopfbcuB an 8idsn. ii: Garben fuo caOct=
bau umo lo6arbio; S. - ptrtb. $6.95
n1ailor mao,"=2Irjitgt Gus cans pon,n;m 9tn'z
tiouslu6 Gas 3ad,t it Gton= buitt eng an
itliestnO oosr r5lp Gront" our6o'9 nit gtlab
qefiitterr Ser RlcTorod iii nt &jdsn gidtslt, nit
Raopfbcias unO NIT 4ertant Qsiitttrt Die 5arz
ben fnO braun, ropal, blau, lo9farbjg uno gritH;
$500 tp,tb. SS.95.
r3aiiOr maDt"saujiigs aus CANS lpolsrer Scrgc,
Id5rpar, uuo mariu,blau, r9Or" oosr s5iD 6rout"=
6adctg nit Seiotn 3aifeta g'iiitttrt; bcuo ejri9e
ano,re anjagt aus rein polrn'm 9,uttiun= uno
otrrjHq5onsz lut, oit }ad,ts bjei,r 9ln3iig, Fno
.benfaas nit NtlaB g:itttrrt uro Die RlsiorOd,
,flar.o" ms nit 4ercalne gtfhtttrt. 9is Garb;u
rsier auJi0e iino braun, grim, oruu uuO GATOR;
$1,000 tp:rtb. $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
9rahtnullc Sriibiabrs Seibe.

Sine 2O=jDligc peiBc paibbare iapuncfb, 'StiOc,
itocr Gaocn Die rtinite seios; Oitis Ssos lit iHr
GOniirmatons=Rcios ootr lebte Iuitjgs eOm=
mersGOitime pafsnO uuO iinO 800. U:rt5. 33c.
Sine Qartit 90=l6aaer pai8barsr iapuneTi6sr
'Scioc in jpOIf 8siiins, itOe Uitni6tnsturrbe
Tarbs, iHr 6ribiabrs= mn 5omm,r esbruub;
6btds uuo Streiitn, pelat blittiosu uuO uHuui=
iauig fHo; Otsis st1oe 1T 800. ptrtb. 29c.
Sri per;6ieo:n, Iartic'u pOn quggu;i6utt ibo=
utr Rlco'rz uno GaasuzS:iOs, tjnitliebIit ejner
Spb Gufi:ta uno Qponszerotaos, Die 0lufsr fnO
b'ibeiOsns Srtii,n uHO i6Dns Gb,ds, Elm Our6z
sinanotr 3eDoricnes g8iiritIsOusr unO p:ri6icotnz
artige QlaiOs in 08s5isIiarb.H. Gg sritrt enfl3
tein: 6arbe oOsr Sbattiruuq, lusIh, nbt in oititr
uHDerglti6ljten 9artie Don 0opitGteu oertrecn Fno
uno Oic oarmoais'n iino ole ib0rittr, Die mir i,
Q;itbcu bab;n. Gin aus Oi;isr StOe beraetcltc5
SltiO opcr Suiac bsrtt6t Der 3rdg:riu siaen 9n=
frib BON NOblsTs Wetbsr ,in SsjO:nitOii p,rttibtu
lou, uuO' mas oisie I'M b6bitsu @raoe tbun Sjte
Seios it Sc pert6. csc.
Die 3itrli8ft: yGOroto" safictazSrio,, lpcl6e 81,
is obsu; 20 3Oa brett; Die pGorOins" lit in Grup=
pan Oon ic iunf Jtbn uno 3tpuu3ia g6Oros," 10
jierlib unO reid lUis oas Nuqt es tri6anm tann.
9Bir baben uibt ipsuiger, ais finf,tbn psri6eo,uc
6lrbsn in Oisisr SeiOs uuO Die 6lreanj uno Sc
Itmadsrcnbst jtupt pon Der b06f,u Runit Oitie
Seioe lit $1.25 pcrtb $1.OO.
J3lp,i @artis'n oon bnarjer @rossGjroin uno
i3parJtr @tlabz0u6sf', eOsr 6aom Die rstnite
'Scioe, ti;i ibwarl, 0dmenO ur9 nej6 bo6f mint
it:nspert6 tir Oas unaufidGioe Gofiim;. ptl@sg
cine @OrIisbe fir GlsguIj pcrrdtb; Ojei: StOe it
Csc lpsrtb zoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
sSriibiabrS Slcioeritpffc.

38sj6nige eeiOen, 98oa= unO 9aummOG zIOondt
p,lbe i'm GeidGit al5 oSDo=Eonc" bttanut it,
SbatidbIib i'll IS tin ibiparjr llntergruno nit
eng ourdlauenou pelleni0rmjesn 9iueu in con:
traftir,mo,n ifarbcn pon grim braun uno ROTH
9iti: Rouitdt if Csc. fotrt6 Damn babca mir auBe,
Dem Cbgtn cine duOtrt 8lrtc, pttbt mir 5u o;m.
ielbtu lrei, o,rtaufcu t6uncn Gs it eint 4O=J6l.
liqe 2ltlaB apprstirts 9Ioptdt pon @oltasSots Ter
llntcrgruno it moOc, braun gran unO n;ubau,
uno Die Qunttt, ntld)e rim peniq grnBtr ols Sttd=
uaocItDpf, TnO, fommcn in barmon;ib controit;rtn=
OeH 6arbcn; ic lit eb:nfaas 65c tocrtb. 4sc.
H=30aige 66,pot SsrQc, Sommcr0cp6t in
iblibtcn 6nrbcu pou ucu5lau olp; irtin, mariu;s
blau, mDrtbc unO Tlber ubitanti:Nss MutsrjaI,
ubcr BON leittem Gsp;ft tf5I uno tleioiom; 69c.
ncrt6 soc.
4286Gias ittitt quui tuol'ns importirts franjOiis
id, Rooitdtcu; ,u rcs5trtii'n nit tItncn,
lluftr in Ocnitl6cn gi6ts, nas irqcnO Stmlnr
aufaacuo ntncn tonnts, OnO,rn III itOcr @tjis=
buug ciu biibDcs, tlcGoiam,s @5uiter; Die Garbcu
fnO moOt braun, mortbt, mdrutbdu uno Qrau;
Der QBcrtb Oicicr g8aare lit Sl.25. S5c.
Ginc 4S=JOlj0t itritt ganj polme i5Warjs brOcd=
oirtc 1cnrictto Ols 2ItaB apprt;irtt Q9lars be-
fanrt hi, baben itc in pier OOcr iiiui eeridieotn
9rocuoer, ciui6licBli6 Der itbr popuIdrtn ,GoT
2ots"; ojsic g8aarcu iinO 7jt. lpcrt5. soc.
Gin As3Dligtg importirttg iranjoiihss 4Ostiu,
refine Garbt, t8t i6Dlrj; i;ocn Gent BON Sc.
o,rtb 69c.
9G;r bubtn cjnisc Don IricitltDs 6rootu;tt,=Gbt:
plots ticf Ibpar;, p1fcroidt md brjdt Wjcbt, A
3oa brett; 81 p Dcrtb. S1OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
9abeu
Sie ii6
erfGltet?

gSenn SieS Der Tal, lit es
ni6t tb6rid)t, cine GrfdH
tnmg su oerna6lGiiigem ?
sSiiiea sic, OnB Oieielbe in CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
Slrbrit lln0 9Dbn.
9as 5rii6ia6r5 SiriteTieber. - Sin
g3is lip" auf Den 0beelingerSIras
Benbubnen.

gSis LIP" duf Den Wbeelln9erStrds
benbabnen.
86eeljna 90 ga, 2. 2(pril.-
Die @pnputteure uno Nioiorlenfer
Der W6eeIjng Sim 8rooe3roIlepz8abn
bu6en einen Strife 6egonnen, od iie
$1.8O 0iait $40 91geio6n ha6en
poGsn. 9orausT;6!G6 miro Der
Strife 1uF alien SIraBen6abnz2inien
Der Stdoi augemsin peroen.
@loutefer, Mdii., g. 2lpril. -
SupsrintanOent Softer pon Der r8ods
port 8raniIe So" sr.urgte pDn oem
Stab!marTAaq 9ar6er poli3eiiiasn
S6uB fir Die italienj6en .Scubs,
bic er enga8irt 6u!, um lie an SteIe
Der frifenoan @ran;ldr6e;ier ar6eilen
gu laReu. @tpa 60 bergebrahis Stds
ljerer Tjno nieOer obgefabrsn, ols man
ibren bic SjtuoIion ttur muht,. Gis
nige penige ItnO o6er gebl:e5cn.
8urlingfOr, o., 2. 2.pra. -
Stpu $50 Beber uND Spinner Der hiez
T;qen 8olen Spinrers; ba6en Die
Grbeji nieOsrgelegt, neil iie e!nen nib
lje6igan 9ormdnn d69efeBt Ieben pOtz
len.
8uffoIO, N.zg., 2. 2lpril. -Gts
ma so 9lr6e;ter in ben W}aInirenbdu4
fern Der @efern Nep Nprt Il. Perna
Iplbanid 9a6n 1iriten, Tin cine 10s
pro3entige 2obnerbOhurg Our65uIea
ben.
Sgpbeminq, N}id, 2. 2tpril. -
unru6en in Den 6ieIiJen &0blen9ru6en
Ife6en 6epor. Glpa 1000 Union Nrs
better qingen beute an Den Strife uno
murT6irIen na9 ben 9ruben, no iie
i6re nod arbeitenoen &ameraoeE
3pungen, bic 2lr6eit nieOer3nisgen.
8irmingbam, m, Nla., 2. 2lprii.
- 1000 @iTensr3 2trbeiter in Den
@ruben r6oFil," rMusoooo, gReos
oing, ,@aD" unb rNlice" unO Die
8o6sngrGber in ben 3ehen n6argroa
be" uno n8e1e Gllen" BADEN beute bic
2lrbeit nisoarge,e8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
Sic 9eit erf[1rt eSl

GlHe Neminlscenj BON funiiebn J1bren frflbeT
Sr. 9otpdro 5. MuQit:n, Commit.
lions 9dnoler bon g}r. 519, DeF.
Baltimore S!raBe, ert6eilE Or. 9ari=
lep Tsine Gnertennung, neil OerisI6t
i6n uon einem T9t;mmsn QusfluB aus
ban S6ren be;l!e, 81 elmer 3e;i, no 6r,
Muqitin nod Elm anabe mar; sr mar
mil oiefem 2eioen felt Teinsr 9s6urt BE-
baftet. '@r fur6IeEe banals, bab er
Tein gan3eB 2e6en lang oaran lsiOer
piiroe, bod bal er es jeBt 6siua6e per=
geHen, jemals Oamit 6ebaftet gepeIen
gu Fein. gr lit nur Giner Oon 8elsn.
8runi6ei!en Der Sbren, NaIe, Der
Ge6ie uno Der Qun9sn, Iel6f penn
4ronIi9, pei4en balo Der tpiifenI4aft=
ii4en 8e6dnolung Seiisns oes D r.
8 artlep, Nr, 81. Noro Pacas
Strabe. (92-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
GB=Scrpicc.

Sin Id50u oefcr;rtcs GbzSerpjct, pOuitduoig nit
supp.u= S:rriu., 10 biQig luit $69S.
Gin auoerss ScrDic;, osforirt, etiuns beH;r S79S.
Sulb psriiertes GBsSsrUitc, nit pra6tuOlsr 9lus
rl,n. HttpratiOntn. $11.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
Sin prad,tnpllcr NliiIe= Grcppn.

z:e: III rim prd6tuoacs 8ai9zMateriul aus rtis
rer @aumiuo4c, itbr f:n unO ounn, I'M spabrsu
eiune Deg QeUrt,s, nit Scotn=2tppreur, iait cine
1affcta; Die iyarbcu TnO roia uno rpsb, grim unO
iptfS, n,ubllu uuo Dcb urO laoenosr uno ipt5,
,Strtifen uuo Sofia J9ots" Ucroint, DoQfduoo u;u
uno b,timmt Oi, i30ni. Iroitdt Der 5aiiOr; Oicie
g9aorsn fn0 ciu oroBer g8trt6 iu 1Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03

DrmOkrati(ds Mafrn. .DerlammIuna.
2NnlfRs SaGe.
Weittwod5. Zen 5. NpriI, $ iIbr Nbenes,
> cn pfr / den Niipciatiun
npn Baltimore.
ais 0Rspusr tar Die geriammIuns iinO stnselab;n:
2t6tb. Sbos. 8. 6uDes.
9l6t6. Wn. BinfnsD @bpte,
2tdtb. Serb. 6. Qatro6e.
2!6tb. SIiOor Rupnor.
9r. 8ernarO Garter,
81. Mm. aspIer,
9r. SoIsp6 9uddro,
81. G6as. &. Sigmunb
Sr. Sus. 8. Smitb,
9r. STaac 8. Straus,
Maior q. ~. @enable,
ST. &buarD Qeb6,
9r. Sfippit6 Wilmer,
0r. 4lon3o 8. U9iles
unb Gan0iodten fir Den Std6trat6.
Die Gancrie lit rsi,rput fir 2amsn.
2emOtrot.n uHD ale. fpeIde iuterefrt fin0 an Dem
fampi fur quito Nuni3ipaIsResierung
iino eins.IoOeH.
Sranf Srpfun,
(93-5) Bgdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
YoSllcr'S
fDas Die AeIt fit Sir fir bie(ts
frihjahr btruorgebrabt bat.
Sie srORte 8arietat Der feinitrn, je
sr;eigten Cualitateu.
SrtsneHe W0uffer. itocm m6sIiheH @eibmad
paTene. Die reicbbaItisffe MusffsIIuns
ppn prdtltppnen Stpffen, Iucldbe
in eicier Sniion setrdaen
tpercen.

8ieOsrum er0ffnen mir unIere
Sdouftenung BON 6riibia4rsz unO
Sommer 9teiOeritoffsn, nit pslteren
gopitdten gu ben I4on pprgelsgten uno
dnge8eigtsn. 0ieIe 1T cine Sution bon
p6dnomenalsn gtopitdten uno ii6srtrafz
fenOer 640n9sit in @sioenz, Bolfz
unO 8aumfpou95a6rifuten Die Wsuz
itsr iinD niema(s iibertroffen tporOen,
bic 0ualitGten Die oQerbsTten unb bic
9reiIe, psl4e mir gu Itellen i'm SEanoe
fino, ais Bargains nod ME errei6t
lpproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03

9G;r bubtn cjnisc Don IricitltDs 6rootu;tt,=Gbt:
plots titf ibparj, pafcrOidt IND briGt wibt, "A
3oQ breit; ST p ncrtb 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
9osner's
Seine Srpnsc.

99jr 5tiatu eiu9s ppabtOolle 8iiittn uno 9aicn
Ju ertauulib uiaOraen 9rsiicn.
eHtu, jicmlit groB, So 90.
Bitten, ponc Gr0bt, $275
9Htsn, trtra Gr0bt icbr i36n, $3.50.
Giuige iebr tuufrsid)c 9rou3:=l1rHtn, nit 1iguz
r,n in Rtlicf ejt iuo isjH: irnn30fitc @aarsn
ruO plH:no iTr Ramiaiuls OO;r 6ane9 Sii3.
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
Warmur= Bitten.

g,iouotr. 9lufm:rfianlt.it tpiro tRr Oieie 9artie
9uf.n crbct.n sic ino loon mOOtnirt unO iciu
dus0efNbrt.
@ros. ptibe Marmu. eThc, 5ubistt D5rHbling'
$1,000
8rOBc ipeibc Dl1rmOr=sat. subistt pGapptsn,'
$1,000.
GrOs, pe;b, Marmor= 9uite, ,ois 3abreslsitsa"
poritslno, $S. 80.
el-ob> peibs @armOr=Eiifm BON s9;nus" unO
pglpolo,1 $5. 90.
sS N & m rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-03
&ube lta6 bem Sturm.
llnlfrr Gruppen ralfrn gu .alalOIus.
Sic @aibin9tpner Stratc9cn 9cben
itd1 ecr 0uffnung hin, Saf Der
Sriea opriibcr lit.

'{ber Oie6iiipinos baben nod ni6t aufz
geb0rt, gu i4isBen. = 2(goncino err
tldrI, 0;e Ginna1me bon Maloios
iei bon teiner 8eoeutung, benn bic
&Gumung Der Stabt lei T4On porz
Der 6eI6IpRen poro:n. - Die Re
gen8s;t uno bus 5ie6er al5 Bun
OesgenoRen Der Gingeborenen. -
Snterefante Mit!beilungen einer
engIiI4en 8etpo6nerjn porManilu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
New Residence District.

Morgan is to hold on Saturday. the
9th inst, a real estate sale that can
not fail to attract many buyers. There
will be offered to bidders residence lots
in Kapalama. The land is but a short
distance from the King street car line
and has a number Of advantages. It
will be touched by the School street
extension, which is already surveyed.
Arrangements have been made for wild
ening the Insane Asylum road. The
land is well drained and has the merit
OF being "close in"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
A HOLD-UP.
Ed. Devauchelle knocked Out and
Robbed of $50 Gold.

Ed Devauchelle, whose name has
had an appearance or so in police an
nails, is quite prominent in this sphere
lust now. DevauchelIe has been sand
bagged. He was "laid OUT in metro
politan fashion late Saturday night.
Devauchelle was relieved Of $3.50 in
gold which he had not owned a great
while. The scene of the hold-up was
in the Iwilei district Devauchelle re-
members very little of the assault. He
was dubbed. The attack was from be-
hind and consisted of not more than
couple of blows. They were strong
hits. Devauchelle says he was uncon-
scious for fully a quarter Of an hour.
1t was quite dark in the Iwilei neigh
bOrhood. Devauchelle saw no men.
He may have been done to the ground
and out of his nice gold by a lone
highwayman, or there may have been
a silent squad in the enterprise. Ed
and a brother reported at the police
station shortly after midnight Satur-
day night. The man who had been
slugged and robbed was at once taken
into a private office by Detective Kaa-
pa. Nothing concerning the case could
be secured for the press from the police
department. a report on the outside
is that Devauchelle has a theory which
he declines TO divulge to the officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
NOTES..
(Hilo Tribune.)

One hundred and five Portuguese
registered in Hilo in a single day this
week.
Reports from New York announce
that Pepeekeo No. l sugar, which has
arrived there is the best received this
year, polarizing at 99
Frost at the Volcano House on Sun
day morning last is the latest news of
interest from that resort. So low a
temperature is very rarely experienced
at that point.
An old five-cent Hawaiian stamp,
which was placed in the hands Of Mr..
G. c. Kennedy by a friend in the
East for disposal, has been sold to Mr..
C. a. Brown, of Honolulu, for $500.
A newspaper plant direct from Japan
arrived on the Kinau, and a new Jap
anese paper will shortly make its ap-
pearance in HilO.
Deputy Sheriff Lyman says that the
increase in the number of natives who
are registering this year for voting is
remarkable, especially in portions OF
Kona and Kohala where rOyalistic SEN
timent has prevailed so strongly.
August Hamburg, who for some time
has been connected with the Hilo
branch of Hackfeld & Co., left by last
nights Kinau for Kailua, where he
will have charge of the Hackfeld store
for a few months.
The Board of Registration was kept
busy on Thursday; the Portuguese es-
peciaily are active in enrolling them
selves as voters and will undoubtedly
furnish great number of the votes in
the coming election.
c.. H. Brown will leave for the coast
by the Roderick Dhu about the first of
next month. He will be absent five or
six weeks and will go as far east as
Chicago, where twenty-one years of his
lie were spent. The main object of his
trip is to purchase plumbing materials
for the new Peacock block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
Che Fa RAID.

The notorious gambling resort Of Su
Yong was ratded by Deputy Marshal
ChilliDgworth Saturday night. The
proprietor has but recently arrived
from China and lately the play
has been unusually heavy, the house
losing steadily. After he had been ar
rested and charged with conducting a
che IA game he was released on $500
cash bail. His case will come up to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
A GUESSING BEE.
(HilO Tribune.)

In what way the matter cOntaminat-
ing the city water supply enters the
pipes is yet a thing in doubt. It seems,
however, that il must enter at, or near,
the head OF the main, or the spring
it. The suggestion that sew
erage poisons flow in through leaks IN
the Joints Of the pipe is denied as alb
surd by those who are acquainted with
the facts. since, as they say, the pres
sure in the pipes is at least eighty
at the head Of Waianuenue
street. so that in case Of leakage the