davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11

sSeuer iniolge Grplobireus elmer Fetros
leumlanpc.

llniontoipn, pa., s. ssanuar. 2lm
Samitag berbrannten in ihrer Wob@
nung in Goal BUN, Somerlet Gountp,
bic SD6ne bon gDm. Stott, Charles,
9bomas unb Iqen. sshre gltern ipur>
ben nur nit fnappsr Notb unb ihlinm
berbrannt aus benz 6duis gerettet, bas
elm Hallb Der 6lammen tpurbe.
Die iungen Qeuts, i'm bitter bon 19,
16 unb Ia eSubren, tomen friib bes
MoreenS BON ibrsr Mrbsit naob 9uule.
Sic gingen gu Bett, lieBen aber cine
2ampe bremen, bic um a llbr etfpu egs
plpbirte unb bas @ebdube in 8runo
1ebte. Nahbartn fahen bic Glammen
unb eilten gum Beiitunbe herbei, Ioben
aber gu ihrem GntiebenNiemunben bon
Der Gomilie. sic Ihlugen bic Ebiire
elm, bransen ins 5uus unb entoedten
Scott unb feline s5rau in einem 3ims
mer 5u ebener Groe. B<ibt ipuren bes
tGubt. sic tpurben obne 9titp<rluit
burh bic s5lammtn in's Grtie getraz
gen. Die brei iunsen Qeute fhliefen
i'm oberen Stodtpert. bds in b<0en
Glammen ftanb. uls 6ilfe eintrof. Nie-
manb tonnte au ben @4lGfern geldns
gen. um iie 3u retten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11

parrel, nmt elnmal bte OoeiaIiTen,
ipiirben risfire.1, jebt in Oppoiition
sesen bic 5lottsnDoriage por ous Qanb
3.l trsten, bu ie binipssseidpemmt
i1erben piiroe."
Wan eripurtet, bab fid bi. Resiee
rung nit Der Worlage beeilen miro,
I'M aus Der augenblidlihen Situation
Bortbeil 3u aieben. Dit benz 3uIams
mentritt bes 2anotuges tpirb iih Der
aampf nm Die Ganalporlage erneuern.
Die gonierputiDen bleiben trob Der
perlobnlihen MaBnahmen unh Wsubes
runsen h.s 5iirIten 1obenlohe uno
Or. Miquels balsitarris. Sturfe Be
tpeissriinoe gesen bic 0orluge iinb upn
ben 9egnern nefelben borbersitet fppre
ben, barunter bic 1batlahe, bdb Der
neuerDffnete 0prtmlnb@gms adnal
,fpeds Reparatur bret Monale geidloiz
len fperoen mub, ppburch iih bic llne
sulGIiigfeit beielben als 9ertebrspeg
fir ShiFfe erlpeiit. Der aailer ION
biesmal entihlpfen iein, ben 3eihss
tag uuf5ulDien, fpenn Die 8prllet nphs
mails abgelebnt ipiro.
Der Rei6stag pirb nah ieinen
Mieber5uiammentritt bulb eine 4ns
5abl pidtiger WaBregeln in Berds
tbuns 5ieben, barunter au4 oie5leilhs
inipettionsporlage. Die agrurlihe
prshe er0ffnet ben aampf gagen bus
ameritanii6e 6leiId ipieper. Die
n0eutife Sage55eitung" 5ieht Die
9amburger 9anoelsfammer ipegen ihs
res Sabresberittes burh Die 6ed)sl,
in bem Die 9pffnung -dusgeoriidt piro,
baB bic gntiz5leil6maBreseln aut5ss
boben unb pirtbIhdftlihe 9drmonle
nit ben Der. Staaten tpieher berssitsut
perben nDue.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11
Gnglano'S yre6beit
Gdeint feine Wren;en 81 tennen.

Durham, 6. San. Der beuti9e
Oampfer nSerSog" 1T bon einem britt
i9en Shiffe belhlusnuhmt unb in ben
hieiigen safen sebraht iporben.
4niiht zines beutfden 9s-
amten.
Berlin. 6. San. Der Correspondent
Der NHoeiirtsn preiie bate beute
Nbenb Elm Sntsrpietu nit einsm boben
Beamten. Derfelbe foate, Die in Der
8eI6lagnabme beutlAer SAiffe burh
britiIhe 5lpttencommanbanten inpols
pirten internationalen 5ragen leien
10 epmplieirt unb 10 buntel befinirt,
sNaB cine 9erltdnbisung 3tpiihen gngz
Lamb unb SeutfdlanD nothlpenbiger
WeiIe nur lansIam 5u Stanbe tpmz
men perbe.
sQluf isben 6aa." fubr er fort,
snliiIlen mir erIt ben Spruh bes Qrls
Iengerif)ts abiparten, ehe ipir nnlere
Sinpdnbe ouseasn ertsben tOnnen.@
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11

@e@t rnbis mar bide ISOLDE.

Nem Wori. s. San. lleber bic @s'
f9dftslaee beridten bic 3anbtlsagen'
turen tpie folet:
Oiele Wod< mar rt9t rubig, bd bic
Gef96ftspelt nit ben JabresobIhlul<
fen unb -bem Mufnebmtn bes Snp<ns
tors bef9dftigt mar. Die preiit b.
ben ii4 btmsen6B pdbrenb Der Mohe
tpenig gednbtrt; gefolltn iinb feine
tpdbrenb bic @tapelprobutts .bur4gdn.
gig feiter finb. Beionttrs d4t @4ptie
neprobutte finb ousnebmenb ftft I'M
preis. ipos alIn,dlis beginnt, einen
ginfluB auf ben preis ber GeredltsH
aus3uiiben.
Sniolgt lei9ttr 3ufubr If btrpreis
Der BoumnolIe ettpos 9eitie9en. Die
Gage Der Giien> unb Gtablinoutfrie
1T tmmer nod ousnebmenb giinfftg; tn
Chicago finb DRAFT, Ndgel unh Gittn'
tur3ipoaren ettpoS I'm preift ettfi<gen.
9eItilpdaren 3eigen etne btmtrr
ftnsntrtbe 0<jtigteit. btfonosrs folhe
Der Noumipolbrun9e.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11

Maiiatrirte Negcr aufseireHeu.

Nalbpine, 6. San. Won ben WiiFos
nGren 6. 6. Dab unb 8. 9. 0aptlns
i'm Congo Greiitdat 1T elm Brief eingss
troffen, in bem eradblt pirb, baB bon
ben 3apbo Gaps, einem Gingeborsnsnz
Stammt. Der BON Der Regierung 3ur
Gintreibune Der Steuern peripenDet
pirb, Ia D0rfer nieNrgebrannt uno
sessn 80 Gingeborene muhaerirt pors
ben jinb. Gs mar unter benz Dolfe etn
Mufrubr ausgebrohen unb Der Stdmm
mar aur Niebernerfuns Der alufriibrez
ridden ausgeidnbt norDen. 6iinf ooer
mehr Der Opfer ipurben getoht uno
aufaeoefIen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11

vnunprelI usgen untsrnommsn,
mad pretoria seben min, einerlei,
tpslfx llnahnehrnli9teiten oumit perz
6unben iinb.
Guo bgrep perlufien.
4apitabt, 6. San. Cine DepeIhs
aus 9erlhel, 4apeolonie. melott, bab
Qdbngren bon ben Duren psrlaHeu
purbs, beren sgamilien nah ben
Dranie Jreiitaat iiberfebeln perbsn.
Die Buren bauen bieftr Dsps1he ges
mdB WerIhanaunsen 5tpiIhen 2abDs
grep unb Bartlep Weit.
Sci huBbonner bel 2abps
mith unb 6 golenfp.
2pnbon, 6. San. Cine Depelhe
aus Grere Camp, batirt 5. ssanuar,
an ben rDailb telegraph" mslbet:
~Sn 2abpimitb unb Golenio ipurbe
beute hsftig gefdofen. Cine itarte
Gaoallerie glbtbeilung untsr 2Drb
Ounhpnalp unternahm hieien Morssn
cine Recognosciruns peitp1rts nan
SpriHefielb, no cine Ranonabs i'm
8anse lit. Nsuerbinss tauht bas
Geriiht auf, bnb Die 8uren Wansel
an Yropiunt leiben. 8eneral Bill
ier's Mrmee ipiinfht pnrsuriide,.."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11
Hcutid,e 9riegsihiffe
3nr Iertretung oeutidlcr Sntereiien IN
Smlbar.
Tiellei1t idifen ipir aud baio Sdlile
bortf)iu.
asurtugal prutcftirt.

WaI6ington, 6. San. Die 0iscuI=
iipn iiber Die Hatbiamteit, Elm ooer
mebrere ameritaniIde arieesihiffe in
bic IiibufrifaniIten 9epdher gu ldis
den, ift in gabinetsfreiien ipieoer aufs
genommen poroen.
gs laq in Der 9lbiiht bon gontreab@
miral Salen, nit pem gGbicagp" nab
9elaeoa 8ai gu gsben, er lpuroe ober
bur4 eisentbiimlige Snltructionen baz
ran perbinbert.
Die 9eIhlagnabme omeritanii6er,
nan einem neutralen 9afen epnIignlr@
ter Wuaren purn bic 8riten bat eins
Ienberllng in ben Mniihterr, eini9er
gabinetsmitglieber berbeigefiibrf, Die
nun ertldren. pab unTere gegenfpdrti9e
gefiiblspolitit aufgegsben lperpen
Ipllte.
Die MnipeIenbeit nnIerer Griees=
| ihiffe in 0elagod 9di, beibt es, lpiiroe
niht als cine Orobung gegan gn9loEo
ausgelegt neroen, ipiirbe aber bic Wirs
flung haben, Die 9ritsn ettpas porTi1ti=
ger 81 MAIDEN, no dmeritaniI1e Hs1te
in getraht fomlnen.
Sollte irsenb etfpas unternommen
iperbsn, 10 lit es pahrfcheinlih, baB
Shlen beorbart lpiro, nit benz .ghica>
| 90" naeb SIbaTrifa auF3ubrshen uno
ipiiroe ibm entgeeer Der Detroit" iebt
in Sch gDelt, ober Der yMnhius" in
ct. Suan, ougstheilt merben.
Oeutf 4lano ipill nit I'm 8
gemeini am bdnbeln.
Berlin, 6. San. gs psrlautet, bab
Die beutfhs He5ierung nit Der Der
Der. Staaten in Betreff elmer genein=
1amen oiplomatiIhen Meticn gegen
England pegen Der neulid nerfolsten
Beihlagnabme beutIdtr unb amsrita-
nifder Qanbelsfabr5euse burd briti>
| ide Rriessfdiffe in Der Delagoa Bal
in llnterbanblung treten min.
Deutfde Rriegsfdiffe in
Ourbdn.
Durban, 6. San. Oa5 beutThe
Griegsihiff pGonbor" 1T bier eingea
troffenS Die gaeser an Boro bes
.Bunbesratb", Der bon ben Briten als
pri5e gebalttn ipirb, iinb bier gelunbet
tporben, posegen bic Weiben an Borb
Derbleiben miifen. Dus priienseri4t
tpiro nddfte Modt suiammentreten.
England bGIt an {einen
W a Bnabmen ftf.
2onbon, 6. San. Bon Der Mbmiraz
litdt ipurben 9tftern an bic britilden
Gommanbeurt in iiibafritanif4tn @s@
tpdFern betaillirts Snftructionen bepes
fhirt, burh bic lie angeipieisn perben.
bic Regierun9s Wabrt9eln 3ur I'M
terbriidung bts Smports BON Contra
banbe iiber bic Delagoa 9ai 5trict
bur@5ufiibren.
portugal opponirt Gngs
lambs 0orgtben.
8trlip. 6. San. Gs berlautet, baB
aue Wahte BON Der portugieiifhen
Reeierung cine Rpte empfungen baben,
burd bic gegen bas Nnbalten neutra<
ler @diffe III Der Dsldgoa 9ai feitns
Gnslanbs energif6 prcteftirt nirb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-01-11
Derpieffdltigte 1ein.
g tim m {.

Dort, pa., 6. San. Sphn S. Geu>
drift alias gropnp 9orn, segen ptl@
den Or. Sames u. Dale bic Rlage ere
hoben. in Der lebten Wabl in orei
Yrecintten seitimmt gu baben, tpurbe
i'm Grin,inulgeriht fdulbig befunben
unb gu Is Monaten 9efdngnib, S1OO
OelDbuBe unb ben 0eridtsfolten Der-
urtheilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
KENsINGTON NEWS.
Meeting of NOyes Literary Society
General Matters.

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON. Md, March %, 1900.
The Noyes Library Literary Society met
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.. j.
Harry Cunningham. In the absence of the
president. Miss Carrie Brooke presided
After short business meeting and the re-
ception of several new members the pro-
gram was rendered. Thomas Moore was
the author under consideration, and the es-
say, dealing with his life and works, was
read by Mrs. c. P. Smith. The following
OF Moore's songs were rendered: 1.-THE Last
Rose of Summer" by Miss Minnie Hutchin-
son; loft in the Silly Night" Miss Sadie
kfnnear; Dear Harp of My Country"
Miss Julia Langille: Believe Me, If All
Those Endearing Young Charms" Miss
Irene Brown; '"Those Evening Bells Miss
Julia Langille and Mrs. w. R. Russell;
NJ The Minstrel Boy" Miss May Massey
The instrumental music Of the evening was
rendered by Miss Lydia Porter. The COM
mlttee on program for the next two months
was appointed as follows: Mr.. ]. Harry
and Miss May Massey
MISS Florence Thomas will leave Satur-
DAY for visit of ten days to Frederick
Mrs. J. H. Cunningham has been In Bal
timore In attendance upon the sessions Of
the state federation Of womens clubs, as a
sington.
Mr. Foulke Of the census Office has leased
for year the house belonging to MI. ]. F.
Stock, on Lincoln place, and has removed
there with his family.
t,an p %ag. meeting Of the Women's Chris
evening at the home Of Mrs. W. +. Hutch
nson The program for the evening ts I'M
oe ~ sne ,. charge OF Mrs Bruce Thomas.
meet IN the library building Monday even
ing next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
FUNDS FOR RELIEF WORK.
Army and Navy Chapter ID, A. r..
Conducting LUNCH Room

A~USsAAH AuHcn Room.
From the beginning Of the war with
Spain the Army and Navy Chapter (head-
quarters in Washington, D. c. of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
have had relief committee to look after
and relieve suffering and want among the
wives. widows and children of the United
States soldiers in the field and sailors at
sea- As time goes on this work has in
creased, and feeling the need of more means
for Its continuance the chapter has acted
upon the suggestion of some of the en-
ployes In the State, War and Navy building
and opened lunch and tea rooms at 1874
18th street. The rooms are bright and at
tractive, the service good. tho fare well
cooked and very daintily served. Each day
since the chapter took possession of the
rooms luncheon has been served to from
fifty to seventy persons. The object in
view was twofoid, first and most important.
to give employment to those living in this
vicinity whom we had been aiding, thereby
enabling them to help themselves; and to
lake on consignment the cake, jellies, pre-
serves and dainties Of all kinds, as well
as fancy work, made by widows or depend
ents OF brave men who have served their
country well, but dying have left scant
means to aid in educating and preparing
their little ones for the battle OF life.
Mrs. Geo. M. Sternberg and Mrs. Mary
E. Chambcrlin OF the committee are mar
ttcularly interested In this venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
OUR LARGEST IMPORTERS.
Statistics Show That Manufacturer
Are the Most Active.


The manufacturers of the United States
are the most active among our importers
at the present time. In the month of Feb
ruary. the details of whose commerce have
just been presented by the treasury bureau
of statistics, manufacturers, materials
amounted to almost one-haf of the total
importations. II we include under this term
the importations classified by the bureau
of statistics as articles wholly or partially
manufactured for use in the manufactures
and mechanic arts
The total importations in the month Of
February were s6s. ia, $50 OF this amount
81, 36601, or 37.71 per cent, was classified
by the bureau of statistics as ARTICLES in a
crude condition, which enter into the various
processes of domestic industry" which, of
course. entities all Of these to be classified
as manufacturers materials Following
this comes another group Of Sc, 1872 437.
which the bureau classiffes as articles
wholly or partially manufactured for use in
the manufactures and mechanic arts.
which IT seems to be proper to also classi-
fly as manufacturers materials" This
gives a total. therefore, of manufacturers
materials amounting to S32, $50 O3S, or AN
per cent of the total importations Thus II
may properly be said that practically one
half OF the foreign productions coming into
the United States at the present time are
Ior use IN the factories of the United States.
TO this may be added another statement
that another quarter, practically, of the
tmportations coming into the United States
are articles Of food. most of which cannot
be produced In the United States in sufi-
Client quantities for the use of its ponuia
ton, the February importations of ..articIes
OF food and live animals" having amounted
to $l6.254,153. or 1853 per cent of the i'm
ports for that month
Taking the eight months ending with
February, 1t Is found that articles Of food
formed 2o-1o per cent of the total imports:
manufacturers materials, Including the
Two classes above named articles In crude
condition and articles wholly or partially
manufactured for use in the mechanic arts
amounted to IS 81 per cent
Thus. while fmportations have materially
increased. 1t may be said OF them that
practically one-haR are materials for use
IN the factory, one-fourth for food, and the
otner quarter manufactures and luxuries
Inc following table shows the importa-
IONS IN principal articles Of manufacturers
materials. foodstuns, and manufactures
articles during the eight months ending
with February. 1909. compared with those
OF the corresponding eight months Of the
preceding fiscal year. 1t will be seen that
the largest growth Is in Manufacturer
materials, the increase IN the imporfafton.
OF raw silk. rubber. hides and chemicaIs
being more than $40 600 900 in each case
and the average for the group over * ner
cent. while In manufactures the Increase 4.
out 80 per cent. and in foodstufrs a per
cent =" peA
Manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

special Program Suggested for OBJ
servance at Fort Stevens.
As result Of meeting last evening in
the board Of trade rooms Of representa-
ttves Of the Grand Army. the Loyal Legion,
the Union Veterans Union and other pa
triotic societies it was decided that appro-
pirate services should be held at Fort
Stevens on Memorial day. Gen. T. M. Vim
cent presided. Mr.. W. v. Cox outlined a
plan and others spoke on the subject. A
committee Of three. Messrs. A. 8. Perham,
c. v. Petteys and John NJ. Kline, was ap-
pointed to confer with the officers Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic looking to q
proper program Of music and speeches for
the Fort Stevens services. 1t was also de-
cided that Gen. Vincent should be chair
man of COMMITTEES Of ten to confer with
members Of Congress and others with a
View to securing and memorializing the site
OF Fort Stevens and surrounding battlefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
LADY CLIENTS.

There Are Patent Lawyers Who De
Not Solicit Their Patronage.
In a restaurant near the patent Office two
gentlemen were discussing the patent busi-
ness.
II have a lady friend" said one, who
wishes to consult a Washington lawyer
with reference to getting through a patent
on an article she has invented. She is in
New York and will be here in a few days.
You are a patent lawyer and I will IN
tro-"
'tshe has been deceived and defrauded by
her former attorneys?'
yes"
Sand they have told her that her device
was not patentable abroad?''
Eyes, how did you know"
And they have taken her money and
given her no satisfaction
Gust her case, but"
''She is coming to Washington to have
personal interview with the commissioner
of patents?"
"Exactly-
''she knows-not impressed, but knows
her patent through?'
$50 she said
"Well, I don't want her case. am one
Of a class Of patent lawyers who will not
file a cayeat for woman. Their desira-
bility as clients in general legal practice is
different. In patent law, however most
women-not all, Of course-inventors know
more than the lawyers they consult. In a
line, they refuse to believe anything we
may tell them about the patentability of
their device My time Is too valuable to at
tempt to counsel woman on a legal point
when she has made up her mind to the con-
trary. So I will receive none as clients
another cup OF coffee, please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
FURNISH A STATEMENT.
Commissioners Explain to Senate
Their DQg-MuxxIinR Order.


In compliance with a request of the Sem
ate the District Commissioners have trans
mitted to that body statement relative to
their dog-muzzling order of December 10.
1899. The Commissioners cite the law appli-
cable in the case. explaining that they were
officially informed by the Secretary Of Agrt-
culture and the District health officer that
rabies existed at that time here and in the
adjacent counties of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Since the first of the year, the Com
missioners state, there have been reported
here not less than seventeen cases of the
disease.
The disease, the Commissioners have been
informed and believe. comes through in
oculation only, and that 1t may take from
a few weeks to twelve to develop. They
. therefore felt constrained to specify term
Of six months, hoping that evidence of the
disease might have disappeared by that
time, but with the knowledge that should
the evidences of the disease continue the
time could be extended.
In view Of the statements already made
the Commissioners are of the opinion that
the law was properly and wisely admins
tered, and that rabies does exist In the
District Of Columbia: that the people and
animals are in danger. and that the only
way to prevent continuation Of this dis
ease and its dreadful consequences Is by
strict enforcement Of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Real Estate Tran.fers.

Addition to LIE Drpit Park-Edward ].
Steliwagen ct al. trustees, to Afae H, Ma
curda. lot "a. block II: &1.O12.
o street northeast between North CAPITOL
and LIST streets-Dudiey T. Hassan to Rob't
M. Morrison, lots 20, 80, 81 and SO. square
600: so. -
Holmead Manor-Myson M. Parker ct Tx.
to Frederick E. Upton. lot n. block As; SO
" Jachscn "a al,ev na,the.st ,s.ua, n,..,
Capitol and LIST streets-Bridget Flynn ct
vtr. Patrick to Jno. C.. and Mary E. Parker.
part lot "a. square 81; $3.50.
Twenty-first and o streets northwest
Edgar 8. Kennedy at all. to Matthew L. Ait
son. lot 169. square 90; $40 Stamps, SIO).
I street northeast between 18th and 18th
streetsCCharles Sshafefe trustee, ct al, 10
Julia II. Willis, LOT 100, square IOO3: 81 500.
9 street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Louis Kettler ct ux. to Geo. Y,
Worthington, casts half lot Q, square 1027:
$lO Stamps, 50. 90
N street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Benj. F. leighton ct al, trustees,
to Richard e. Pairo, part original lot 8,
square $50: $780, n
Thirteenth street northwest between W
street and Florida ayenue-Wiiber w. De-
lano ct ux. to Geo. NJ. Bond, lot So, square
2s4: $40 (stamps, $50.
Vermont avenue northwest near T street
Luke c. Stridsr ct ux. to James e.
Bryant. lot q, square north of 334: SO
(stamps. 50.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest (south
side) between 9Th and 7th streets-Mary 10,
May ct al. to Frank p. May, lot II, square
461: 800.
F street northwest between Goth and 21st
streets-Chas. H. Weaver ct ux. to George
A. Weaver, lot 81. square IO3; $4,000.
Second street northwest between and
G streets-Mason N. Richardson ct al. trus-
tees. to John Conner, lot 80, square 5ST:
So, 75O. - WV
Third and N streets southwest-Iida A.
French to Floyd e. Davis, lots Sc and 81,
square S44; $40 (stamps, 50 cents>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Sir Walter Raleigh did not smoke that
pipe Of his beneath the yew tree In Yough-
al to no purpose. To the proud distine-
ton Of having provided a European
home for the potato ireland has now added
that Of being the first to produce market
able tobacco. This 10 due to the patriotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Manufacturer
mAfarfalA
Trust of sonpmaker,.

Consul General Guenther at Frankfort,
under date Of January %. writes to the
State Department relative to a trust Of
soap manufacturers formed last summer
in six of the Rbenish provinces, with the
object of establishing uniformity in the
prices of both hard and soft soaps Certain
methods employed In the endeavor to force
the trust have resulted in legal complica-
tons. whose final adjustment Ia awaited
with the greatest interest by those con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Abusive.
From Life.

Mrs. Bingo-"You must be careful what
you say to the cook, dear. or she will
leave"
Ringo-"Why; was I hard on herg'
Were you! Why, anyone would have
thought you were talking to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
THOMAS J. MORROW ARRESTED.

CHARGED With SwfndIinE an E.tate
Out of 81 900.
Thomas J. Morrow was arraiened in ,ha
police court in New York yesterday charged
with being fugitive from justice from
Illinois. The prisoner was committed to
await requisition papers and a certified
copy OF an Indictment, which the police say
has been found in. Chicago against MO-.
rev, on the charge that he embezzled
Nl.0OO Of the funds of the E. W. Lee es-
tate OF that city, Of which the prisoner
acted IN the capacity of agent during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
THE HUNTER CO.,

Our showing Of Spring Pattern Hats and Nov
elites will occur
THURSDAY, MARCH %.
FRIDAY. MARCH 30
SATURDAY MARCH 81
Our Lines Of dainty materials are unsurpa ssed
in beauty and variety.
1112 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
mh2Q-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

perseverance of MI. Horace Plunkett and his
Irish Agricultural Organization Society, the
forerunner Of the government department
of which he is now the guiding spirit
Strong, coarse tobacco, containing an alb
normal amount of moisture and of nico-
tine" has been grown In Meath at a cost
of foufpence pound. and VIII sell at one
and fourpence. At this rate the eraziers of
Meath win find II profitable to replace the
branding iron with the slane; the most pip
ing times Of the breeder and grazier Of
cattle never worked out at q profit of Ella
an acre. Meath plug and "Oldcastle
Birdseye" will be fayorite brands with the
patriots before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

The deaths from the plague in Calcutta
on Tuesday numbered 217. and the new
cases reported 167. The total number OF
cs ses Is 3Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

About 100000 Tien Tsin coolies are Ieay-
ing for New Chwang to build the Manchu-
ria railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

Thousands of situations have bean OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star a1-Fsa