davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
DIRECT FROM CHINA.
Transport Logan Lands Refugees at
SAN Francisco.

San Francisco, August 6-Blue jackets,
marine soldiers of the Ninth infantry
and refugees crowded the transport Lo-
gan from Taku via Japan which reached
here today There were men, women and
children on the vessel, direct from Tien
Isin, who had escaped from the mobs OF
Chinese. Two children of United States
Consul Ragsdale at lien Tsin were on
board.
The Logan conveyed the Ninth infantry
from Manila to Taku together wi5h a de-
tachment of the signal corps. At Taku
no Christian refugees from Tien Tsin
were taken aboard, all except forty eight
OF whom left the Logan at Nagassalxi.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
PLANS CHANGED.
Massachusetts People to Review Pro-
cessiOn at Lincoln Park.

It was found necessary the last thing
yesterday morning to make change IN
the location of the grand stand for the
Massachusetts clubs It was the inten-
ton to land these clubs at Union
Station and have them march I'D Con-
gress street to State street, where q re-
viewing stand about two hundred feet
long was to be erected. When the resi-
dents on State street learned that this was
to be done they objected, and seemed to
feel so badly about it that to avoid diff
culties and unpleasantness the committee
was forced to change the location Of the
stand at the last minute. 1t was very
difficult to do this, and has caused no end
of trouble. The entire plans had to be
changed and the people at the West End
who have so generously decorated their
business places and the streets solely for
the purpose of extending a fitting well
come to these guests of the city viii be
grievOusIy disappointed. But the plans
have been changed and as they are now
arranged will be as folIaws:
The two special trains from Boston will
be run into the Preble street station,
where the party viii be met by a band and
escorted to Lincoln Park, where a review
ing stand will be erected. The parade
will pass this stand after passing the re-
viewing stand at City hall. The chief
marshal will review the procession at the
corner of Congress and Franklin streets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
WHlSTLER'S STYLE.
ChicagO's Amateurs Critics In Doubt
About His Painting.

ChicagO's Amateurs Critics In Doubt
About His Painting.
Amateur art critics who visit the Art
institute on Sundays are very much ex-
ercised over the painting by J. A Mao
Neil Whistler which Director French nae
added to the collection recently.
The painting is an ochery gray can
vas, with some dim black outlines Of
boats on the Thames river, with a few
irregular black streaks, which may or
may not represent the vastness of Lon
don. It is evening, and a few yellow
streaks against the sky stand for the
moon-as seen by Whistler. The whole
effect, remarkable from an artistic stand
point, IS produced by solidly painted gray
canvas, few smudges Of black and half
a dozen daubs of light yellow paint
Isn't that fairly Whistling" laughed
an artist as he stood in front Of the slate
colOred canvas. His remark attracted
a red haired girl and her young man who
had been admiring some of Breton's
melodramas. They looked at the Thames
picture a minute IN establishment. Then
they looked at each other.
Got rubbed prob'ly in sendin it over"
suggested the young man. "They ought
to have some of the boys here tinker 'em
up when freightin takes the sand out Of
'em like that
John" the girl after another long
stare at the Whistler masterpiece, II
believe that the man just painted that
thing like that"
NO" protested John.
"Weu, | believe he did," insisted the
red haired girl. you know since paint
ing has got common a whole lot Of peo-
pie go into the business who haven't the
first idea of color"
Apropos of the Whistler purchase Chi
cago artists are gossiping a good deal of
Whistler's well known antipathy to Chi
cago. The Americana ondoner even went
so far in his prejudices against Chicago
as to declare that none of his pictures
should ever be hung in a public gallery
IN this city. He painted q portrait of
Miss Buda Peck once, and bitter quar-
rel came up over placing it on exhibition.
Whistler Insisted that the portrait was
not finished, but the purchasers insisted
upon taking it away and hanging it on
the line. Whistler then conceived a VIC
lent dislike to every Chicago institution,
from the Stock Exchange to the Lake
Shore drive.-Chieago Inter Ocean.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
BEGAN AUG. 4
Continued from First Page.

about eight miles northwest of Tien Tsin
en- route to Pekin.
Taussig, who signed first despatch, Is
in command of the Yorktown which is
at Che Foo.
1t is said at the war department. there
is no reason to doubt that an engagement
has taken place. While no Official inform
alton has been received it is stated that
such an engagement was not unexpected.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.

The following general orders have been
issued by Major Harry G. Saunders OF
the Portland High School Cadets:
General Orders No. 9:
Headquarters F. H. S. c.,
Portland, Me-, August 4, 1900.
No. Cadets will report at the High
School in full uniform at 9 a. IN. on Au-
gust T. promptly.
No, 2-Uniform, fatigue cap, blouse,
white duck pants, leggins. cross belts,
white gloves, black shoes. Officers will
wear blue pants
No. 3-Hquipments will be issued at S
q. M, at the school building, Tuesday,
August T.
Per order,
Harry Q. Saunders,
Major Commanding p. II. S. G.
Official: Vernon w. Hall,
1st Lieut.. and Adj.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

MOYernenf.

This column will move at 1915 a. m.
The utmost promptitude and precision
of movement must bs observed. Bodies
falling to be in proper position at the
appointed hour will not be suffered to
halt or impede the column OF march in
order to gain their respective places
Directors of bands in close proximity
will please have mutual understanding,
so as not to confuse the cadence of step
by differing times and rhythms.
y Orders of movements will be sounded
by bugle signal from head of column {;
band-masters will have these calls taken
up and repeated in due succession to Sc
cure continu ity of action.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

The procession this morning Will start
at quarter past ten. The route will be
over the streets printed In the programme.
City Marshal Sylvester and the following
mounted officers win head the parade:
Henderson, Jones, Thrasher. Lamont,
Phillips, Pillsbury, Moulton, Wakefield,
Thompson, Chase, Dawson, Worster.
Sparrow, Brown. The rest of the pro-
cession Will be as in the order.
Office of the Chief Marshal,
Portland, August End, 1900.
General Order; No. 2
/. The principal divisions for the parade
of the 9TH inst will be commanded re-
spectively by Captain Charles j. Bailey,
9TH Artillery, u. S. A, Fort Preble;
Navy; Colonel Lucius II. Kendall, 1st
Regiment, Maine National Guard,
lately of the u. S. Service, Spanish War !;
General John j. Lynch, lately Of the
Maine National Guard; Chief Melville
N. Eldridge. Portland Fire Department;
they will be respected and obeyed accord
ingly.
II Sergeant Edwin A. Merritt, Sons
Of Veterans, has been appointed Color
Bearer, and John f. Berge, 9TH Artillery
U. S A, Fort Preble, Bugler, for this
parade.
LII, IOWdIu ~ Ob0N6US3 HARRY L.
Woodward, Phillip d. Abbott and j 4.
Harry Lamson of the Portland Wheel
Club have been appointed special staff
Orderlies
BY order of General Chamberlain, Chief
Marshal,
r. @. MILLIKEN, Adjutant General.
Office of the Chief Marshal
Portland, August Bird, 1860,
fAanpra1 OrfiprG M 2
Organization,
The column for the procession and
review will be composed as follows:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal and Staff
First Division.
Captain Charles j. Bailey, 9TH Artillery,
commanding.
Togus Soldiers Home Band.
Battalion U. S. Artillery from Forts
Preble an de Williams.
Second Division.
Capt. Dickens, U. S. Navy, command
ing.
Marine band.
Naval Brigade from Ships of War.
a American Cadet Band.
Red Gross Ambulance from Fort Preble.
Third Division.
Colonel Lucius H, Kendall, command
ing.
Chambers First Regiment Band.
First Regiment Infantry, National
Guard, State of Maine
Lately OF the q S. Service, Spanish War
Governor Of Maine and Staff, and Guests
of Honor
State Signal Corps,
Lately OF U S. Service, Spanish War.
Drum Corps,
State Naval Reserve,
Lately of U. S Service, Spanish War.
Fourth Division.
General John j Lynch, commanding.
Portland Band.
Battalion Portland High School Cadets.
Societies and Civic Bodies.
Fifth Division.
CHIEF Melville N. Eldridge, Portland
Fire Department, commanding.
Second Regiment Band.
Portland Fire Brigade.
Invited Fire Companies.
Biddeford Band.
Veteran Fire Brigade
LiYermOre Falls Band.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

Route.

Up Pearl street to Cumberland; UP
Cumberland to High; up High to Deer
ing; up Deerin 6 to State; across State to
Spring; down Spring to High; across
High to Congress; down Congress past
reviewing stand at City Hall and Mar.
shals stand at Pearl street south.
Blue prints Will be seasonabIy supplied,
indicating the route and several distances
OF the entire movement, to all principal
commanders.
In addition to the am balances provided.
emergency stations will be established at
all drug stores on the line of march to
render aid in case of accident.
The mOYen emit Will habitualIy be in
columns of tours right in front. On
reaching State street the troops will sue
cesslyely form column OF companies, by
such evolution as each principal COM
mander may prefer.
When the head of column reaches
Spring street, a halt VIII be sounded, the
troops may stack arms and rest Casks
of water Will be placed at convenient
points for use OF participants in the
march, along the entire line of this halt.
At this point the carriages of the Gov
ernor and guests will be escorted from
the column down Congress street to the
reviewing stand in front Of City Hall,
On resuming the march this interval
will be closed and the flank formation
taken again until finally reaching Con-
gfesS street, where column OF companies
will be formed successfully and the
march down Congress street be taken
with guide left past the reviewing
officer at City Hall; after passing here
guide right" will be taken at Market
street to pass in review the Chief Marshal
at Pearl street south.
Thereafter the several organizations
Will be escorted by shortest routes to the
respective rendezvous.
Staff officers ASSIGNED f0r thic ocoOrt
duty will at its completion report to the
chief marshal at the Preble House.
BY order of General Chamberlain, Chief
Marshal
Official E. O. Milliken, Adjutant GEN
eral
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
DIRECrOR CHAPMAN I'M rOWN

Prof. W.R Chapman arrived in the city
yesterday from New York to be present at
the Old Home Week celebration. He is
delighted with the decorations. II think
that it would be a good idea, - the hust-
ling musical manager said, ''if the city
would allow these decorations to
remain until the festival comes of. -
The posters announcing the coming festi-
val were displayed about town yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
SORROW IN CHAMBER OF Dept.
TIES

Rome. August Elm the Italian cham.
Der of deputies today the address Of Sig-
nor Vllett on the death of King Humbert
was received amid signs of deep mourn
ing' although its more effective passages
We're frequently Interrupted with cries of
Long live the King"
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
Formation.

Organizations participating in the pro-
cession will form at 10 a. M, August 9TH,
in the following order.
The United States troops on Federal
street west; right resting on Pearl.
The Naval Brigade on Federal street,
east; right resting on Pearl.
State troops on Pearl street; right at
junction of Federal.
Fourth Division on NeWbury street,
right at junction of Pearl.
Fifth Division on Congress street east !;
right near Pearl
Governor and staff and guests of honor
in carriages on Congress street, west of
Pearl.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
FIVE MEN. KILLED

Pine Bluff, Ark, August 6.-In a colli-
sion today between a passenger and a
freight train of the st. Louis Southwest
ern Cotton Beit) railroad at Auricb
forty miles north Of here, five men were
Killed ana two seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
GENERAL ORDERS.
Office of Chief Marshal,
Old Home Week Parade,
August 6, 1900.

Old Home Week Parade,
August 6, 1900.
Special Orders No.
1.-The equipments provided by the city
committee win be furnished at the com.
mittee office, City hall, Monday, Au
gust 6, at and after 8 30 p. m.
2.-Ihe staff will have an informal
meeting at City hall at T D. M, August
9th.
3.-Ofioers of the staff Will take their
horses in the court on Congress street
at the west end OF City building at 9 lE
a. M, August z.
4.-Except those already assigned fo1
special duty the staff officers will report
to the chief marshal promptly at 10 a. IN !,
at the west end of Lincoln park.
By order of
Gen. Chamberlain,
Chief Marshal.
Charles p. Mattocl1s,
Chief of staff
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS IN Ala
BAMA

birmingham, August GA general
state election for state and county officials
and members of the general assembly
was held in Alabam today and LARGE
majority was returned for the Democrats
cover nor "a ~oA
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
AN ICE HOUSE BURNED

Bangor, August The New York ice
house. so-called, in Orrington, was burned
tonight. Cause of fire unknown: loss
estimated at $4,000; no Insurance. me
mouse was owned by the Consolidated
Ice company and was empty,
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
OFFICIAL CALL ON GOvEKNOR.

Admiral Farquhar will make his
official call on Gov. Powers this morning
at 80 o'clock, and the governor and his
staff will return the call at two o'clock
going to the flagship on the revenue cut
ter Woodbury. by courtesy of Captain
bennett
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
RED FIRE ON MT. WASHINGTON.

A telephone despatch from the Mount
Pleasant house received yesterday reads:
Mt Pleasant House, N. H., August 8.
10 Portland Evening Advertiser:
Look for red fire on MT. Washington
eight p. IN. tomorrow, Tuesday.
MT. Pleasant House,
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
ADMIRAL FARQUHAR WON'T
PARADE,

Rear Admiral Farquhar will not be
seen in the parade this morning unless
Secretary Long of the navy should be
present and participate in 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
CANADIAN WON

Montreal, August 6.-The Canadian
yacht Red Coat won from the American
Minnesota today in the international So
ries for the season.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
RANDALL 6
M ALLIS TER.
SeasOnable :: Books
FOR SUMMER STUDY.

Four Footed Americans.
Bird NeighbOrS,
Birds THAT Hunt and Are
Haunted,
Bird Homes,
Citizen Bird,
EsIrdcTRft.
Natures Garden,
How 10 Know the Wild
Flowers,
OmE Native Trees,
How to Know sERe Ferns,
Guide to the wild Flowers,
Cutie 10 the Trees,
Butterfly Book.
Insect s.ife.
Familiar Fish.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
ISLAND MAILS.

Peaks Istand-Arrive at g. 30 a. M. lis,
m. close III $50 a. m. $50 p. m.
HdrpstyeU, Long and Chebcugts hlands-At
rive al 900 m, 500 p. H.; close at8MAn
$50 D. H.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
STAGE MAILS.

Boacery Beach-Arrive at $50 p m, clossa
2.Op p. m.
Cape Elizabeth and Kfi0htuiue-Anlve &
7-30 a M and $50 p. m. close at coo a N al
200 p. N.
Duck Pond P7-ide's Corner, Wfndhdn IA
Wi1dhd1a. Raymond and South Casco-AflIn
at 1000 a. m. 4: close n 200 D. N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
9os,ter's
Shtuarse SleiberitOffe.

e6parss tDolene 9rOcab.s. atIab.appretur, 81
Son brett, nsues Sabritat. In feinen prd6tieen
Seifng; fbnars. Tlobar 8riaiantine, bod sldn=
,enp appr.tirt, sorsiisli6. 0ualidt. s6 3un brett.
uno 36=sonise pOnene Sacauarbs, GrspsnsGfie.te,
BIG ,u SOC. tpertb, 29c.
42=,Dlliae ibparse gan, po1ene, oparetir' unS
qeI6runaen; 36=sonia.s gang pOGenes @enstians
9u6, ertra pertbpoG; 5O=s0ns.s ean, poanes
SabtsSudb 44s,0lss eani psaene rqBorp' Gus
rab=sree; uno 3sssoaias importirts Sriuuntns.
bis III 75r. tpertb. soc.
4s.,0niae Mobair eebliimte Gr.pons. n:u.s G.=
ipebe, r.ffen ni6t aus; 45=s0Iise san, rsrlenr
aanpe.lsbaar; 4szs5lie. eanl Dcasns Sms.riaf>
Serge; 56s,0liee importrte 6eiltaH. 45:i5age
gun, tpoa,ns gtlas apprstirts Stnri,tts. $125
pcrtb, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
lIeberraithenoe Statiftif.
Gin Dlan gum
Sparcn ani tiini Sabre.

3insfub auf 81 pro5snt bers4nst.
3I3 Mrbeitstase in etnem Sabre seredanst.
3insfuB auf 81 proaent bereanst.
10 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabren $169.47
25 Gts. prp Sag in 5 Sabren 423.68
SO gts. pro Sag in 5 sSabr.n 847.35
1 Dollar pro Sag in 5 Sahren 1694.7O
Gomit pirft Der Mann. p.la.r tag
r6 25 Gents aussiebt, stpsdlos in
fiinfunbspan5is Sahren Elm @srmOssn
bon $25OO.0O iDsg.
gDie pi.ls 5aufs fsnbs bon 2euten tbun
bafIslbe Ding uno nsnnsn IS Item
@liid."
ssensen Gle fidb an zen
st. james SaOings Juno
unb mbmen sic cine SilIs Spars
8anf; lie pirb Sbnen bsbiilflia isin,
Sbr .alsineelO" gu fparen uno Sbnsn
u9robe Summen" gu bringsn.
Saupt=Sffice:
SubolAGde 8altimoredStrdBs uno
9olf5OffieeJ2lpenue. Sdslih often bon
10 ubr 9orz Biz 3 llbr NaAmlttass.
W}ontoosz uno Gam ltagszIben'D BON
5 big 7 ubr.
S,peis=Sfiices:
92orblpslt4Gde Someri ietz u. Ga9era
GiraBe. OTfsn jeoen Mittpohsz uno
GamitaosINbeno bon 7.30 Biz 9 ubr.
gforooiteGde BON Sait<Ipsnue uno
gouloin|StraBs. Sffen ieben Wlonz
toa 96snp BON 7.3O Bis 9 uhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
$nqer's &ie6e.
&dd3ng iiber ben Sngela= 9}ioer.
1900 tpbte 8riten bliebsn a1f Dem Spion Sop.
sabme stnsreoen pes britiId;em Sefebsbabers

Ser Berg muBt ssrdum rbn sn gBaer bor6nbe
neil ein mtrsis gu sroB mar - Sn 2onoon r0s F bd
NIT, boB bic Sruppen piOsr gIid uuf sHOfsit oss Sl
sfa Inb. $50 Gnslanbs Frdten bic Bafftn Die 6rs
tide Snfuneris tpurbe bur9 bas 5euer Der Mauierz
geps6re Der 8osrm reifentpeie nNbergemd6t
SntereIane geridt 9oersnqusGen.
Or. Sameion ioG bsrpunoet pprosn ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
Yosner's
Saumfppllenc tp aid]bare Stpffe.

garo breite 9ertarss, fdmmtli6 eIegants Dlultn
uno e6te Sarb.n; bas @fortintsnt befebt aus se=
itreiften, eeprfeltsn, tarrirten, geblitnlten unb
9ofa SotssNufun; es finb bi.s feline g8aoren,
10e. p.rtb, &c.
Cine anoere 9artie BON fenen Dtaoras:@ing=
bamg, 50 3OI brett, in elmer orcBen Wtonnigfals
tiqfsit Der SHUTTER, sbiolut edit. 5arbsn, in bTbs
i6en e.nGrfeltsn, p@airlint" eeftrsittsn uno &C.
brD6enen farrirtsu Dtuftern, 1Sc tuertb, 12lc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
9osner's
SamSbaltS=Sinnen.

Samsbalts=9innen.
Cine gunlfige 9elegen6eit miro S.
men oamit geboten. be1ereS Qinnsnz
3eua gu erbalten, ofne SIRE 2luslosea
gu psrsrDBern! Die Nuulitdt iollte
nismals BON osm qrsiie a6bdngig
1ein, ionosrn umeefebrt. un1sre Stelz
lung iit bieIe - QualitGt miihen Sic
baben! gaiebrigs preiIe iolen S6nen
gsbotsn 1perben! @s III bies uniert
9auptItdrte!
9afel Sinnen.
@FOrtirte 9artis rOn qeblfxbtsm unO flberas=
tlei6tem 9afcl=ainnen, 60 unb Ga ,3oa brett, feline
uno id)mere 0ualitdt, ausqeipdblte Gamuit=mufter
62lt. fucrtb, 49c.
Gan3 tpciBts irii6es Safel=2inren, IS unp 70
Sul brett, trtra i3lpere GuaIitdt, bpppdte So=
matt Muitsr IL atlaB=appretur, $10O iptrtb, 75c
Scroietten.
Gan, ipeiBe 3ii6=Serpetttn, SIS Grobe, iciu.
oualitdt, bHbi8s Muiter uno ahas.apprctur,
s1.75 tptrtb; pro SubenO $1.23.
Sunitb= 0eoefe.
4iortirte 9artie BON 2uni6=@eOtdn, i6li6t
peib uno nit iorbiaen 3dnbsru. itli6te uuo
tarrirtt Grunien, 2! uno Qarbs lanqes 9ii6=
iu6 / 9ubcno Soiu 'paiIcrps stroiettsn. 9iei.
9Saaren fno lei6t ,erfnittert bonn 6antir.n; pen
$3.50 big $500 pertb. 9ro Sep.d $23S
6anotiidjcr.
Sbnttpsibe boblidumiee 9aihnit Sanetii6sr,
SroBtn 20 bel 40, nit elseauttn aSrapntpprfa Gn=
ben, Srddtige Gualitat, 37!e. iptrtb, 29c.
Sanbtmfitoff.
eutrr, idlpersr Toaer= =Sanptnditoif 1s Son
brett, atmirfelte Dsuter, roth gerdnpert uno td1ts
fantsn, lOt. nertb, Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
9osner's
'G(eiSerfuffcr. .Setjdtiuu.

Wir offeriren edit f3par5e 9srcalins Suters
fOfie, Moirees9ppretur, polltommen ibparss
sduttirunqcn, in psri6ies.nen 2dnstn, bis su Is
garps, uno bis ,u 25e nertb. Siss ift cine aus
scrorbentlide @.leQenbtit Die g8aartn iiuo Sc 3oa
treit uno rcprdientirsn bic srObsu gurqains ,u.l=
de mir is ,upor Offsrirten, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
Yo8ntr'8
E(ei0er= aGortiments,
Die nidt ibres Wltiden fnbrn.

Gorbsb iapanii4e Wai&.seioe. tn 10 seri6itbes
ntn Sarben, 800. tertb, 29c.
66narae eana isibme GrDs=groin, tpei4 apprs=
tirt, i6tpars. gun, ieibene Safftta, raui6enSe
appr.tur; i6para san, isioens 6urab, bOppslt
.marp;a i6par,e mad 2psner Nrt eefarbte iara=
mild. Seine, q Son brett, 6se. Bis 75e. iprtb
5Oc.
e6tparse eana isioene 9cau Be eoit, tbparae
@engaline, feline .Gorb;. idpurae eans feibsne ats
labz0u6eFe; f6parse Ropal. ssmuferts geiuebe
$l.O0 tpsrtb, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
9osner's
Nprselldtt= uuo SduSl,dlfS= =0lrfifeI.

Sprsellan= itno SauSbaltS= =9(rtifel.
Collars bon 9Sertben fnb Qrpber, uno Dollars
Der 9reiie niebria.r in bieicm Gjti6dfte, als ir=
e,nbno auj Groen. 9is fpsitrsi6tnpe sauifraft
beg G1elb.s in gerbimoune nit boben gpcrtbcn in
hie unfpibsrfeb!ibe slttraftion ipel6s Der Bar
ean@ fir Sic bat!
Safcl= Scrpicc,
Gk=stroit. aus ienitem franSDfi6,n 9pr;t1an.
oeforirt nit .inem breittn Ianec pSn roia 9lu=
men=Nlntsrn, s2S ,pertb; pro serpice $19.S7.
GbzSeroit, aus GarlsbaSsr 9orsellan, prGttiq
bstorirt nit etrduben RON blauen 9sreibmen=
nibt; s25 ipsrtb pro e,rcice, $15 90.
GbsSrpice aus .nslii6sm 9cr3erau, beforirt
nit rem neuen breiten Tanbmutcrr. Ootr mad St=
liebeu buben mir iolt. nit icbr id)0nm straub=
SstoratiOnsn. CUR sIuspabl pro esrDiee fur
$3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rdelplattirte arumen=S6aufel uno gurite aus
renen gorftem, 1.5O pro esrpiee pertb fir 4sc.
Gei6niste bSlsern. i6tpei,er saI1sadftsn, bHbi4
Q,urbeitet unp gum guibdnqu ie 15c.
Seuerfsfts enalii6e 9beet0pfe bHbi6 befOrirt in
ieneu emainirttn Garben, ie CSC.
YrIt,tige ensliide Sbee."Sraps."
-5ieie .9raps' fno idmmtlib biibi6 trpfanifrt
unp nit gosn unb urubsn gIumsn in i,br tci=
den SeiFns Ne.prirt; sisieben fmo in Drei e,r0ten
porrdtbig unb ie i'm Rsrtb. bon Soc bis $l5O;
IS FnS Bargains. ggir martirtn siei.Ib.n aui is
1sc, Ice. unS SC.
Gngliid)e 2rdnd5ir Scifecfe.
g9ir offeriren unuefdbr 800 gaart bon isn.n
eneliidsn g8ilppr.ts unS Roat=5ran6irs sgetedsn,
su tpeniqsr, als Der s,dlits bes grsiies.
200 9aare 8ilbpr.t=5 5ran6ir= 6ri6bOrn=
@riff, nsuflberncr sei6las, PRO 9aar 75c.
$50 9aare eroser 9ran6ir=gsHed., edte siri6=
bprn=griif., iebr i.in esarbstet; pro Qaar $1.9S.
100 9aare peibsr Gsuulois fran6ir=seft.ds,
isbr arUb, i,in a.arbetet; pro gsfsa $1.4s.
3um Heinisen npn MarmDr.
Sag bette iemals baifr berq.fteate Srdparat.
gntfernt ou. Jtsds unb mabt ben Marmor rein
peis. gonitdnbiqes 9rGparot nit giirfte II. T. IN.
4Sc.
sifelplattirte Sarlprs uno Sd]laf.
aimmer Sampen.
g. s. uideIplattrts 9urlOrlamp.u, pOt1ftanbis
nit e6irm, $1.Ss
9. 4 $. niaefpGuttirte sdlufiimm.r=0amp.n,
psntdneiq, NIT S6irm, 81 %.
Sdnge &en
fir Sibistbsieu obsr Gbs3immer, idmmili6e
mtiHns.ne odnGesaampeu, DOafdnDig, 800 unD
$500 pre- Stid nertb. ie $29
YDSner'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-29
Sdredcnstbat eines gGabniiunigru.

Cincinnati, %. Sonuar.-Oes
@erber Ghaa, gartrufF, pel6er in els
nem Sensurentbaule in Dem uuter Oem
Namsn vlleber Dem 2beine" betaunten
Stdbttbeils tpobnte, ermoroatt heute
feline Satin, feinen fiinfidbrigenSobn
Garl uno feline breijdbrige So6tsr, in1
bsm sr ibnen nit einem &niippsl ben
Sddbsl einid(ug. Gr DerIudie aGss
oann, bas 9aus on5u5iinOen, inoem
er ben Ofen umparf uno Die 3ertriima
n1srten Wtobeln odrdltf oufbGufte. Die
Yoli3ei psrbaftete i'm unb lOI6te ous
5Seuer. 8urtruff mar pobnIinnig, uno
du9 iein SObn Garl mar 9ejite5s
fdldd.