davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-17
THE ALIEN IMMIGRANT CASE.
Commissfoner PoyvderIy on the New
0rIeans CnnfroXersy.

Regarding the published report, in ac-
cor1ance with which Secretary Gage in
Structed United States District Attorney
Howe, at New Orleans, to appeal the case
of Gracia de Simene, in which United
States District Judge Boarman, of New
Orleans decided that a person who had
was sufficiently an American citizen to
allow him to bring his children to this
country, Independent of the laws relat-
ine TO alien immigrants, Commissioner
Powderly said yesterday:
The declaration to become citizen of
the United States is an expression of
purpose to renounce the declarant's orig
inal allegiance. 1t is not renunciation
Of his original allegiance. The actual re-
nunciation is not effected until the appli-
cant is admitted to citizenship. 1t be-
comes simply a matter Of record TO do
certain thing, namely, renOunce allegi-
ance to country Of origin on becoming
citizen OF the United States"
As far as the idea of carrying the case
to the Supreme Court is concerned, Com
missioner Powderly said that the act of
August IS. 1891. settled that question, say
ing as il does:
I'm every case where an alien is eX-
cllded from admission into the United
States under any law or treaty now ex-
listing or hereafter made, the decision of
the approprite immigration or custom
officers. if adverse to the admission OF
such alien. shall be final, unless reversed
on appeal to the Secretary of the Treas
ury
The times., 1901-03-17
A NEW ITALIAN LINE.
The Bid for Emigration Traffic Not
Regarded EavOrabIy.

ROME, March ia new passenger and
freight line of steamers between Genoa
and New York Will begin operations next
Monday. The service will start with only
three steamers-the Manila, Liguria. and
Lombardia-but it is confidently expected
that the results of the first season will
Justify the doubling of the fleet.
The company intends to pay special at
tentlon to steeTage business, and to this
end has established agents all over Italy
and Switzerland For the moment, how
ever. there is no intention of cutting rates
to any serious extent
The Italian Government views with no
favorable eye the operations of this and
similar companies. which threaten to
drain the country of able-bodied men, and
there is some talk here of taking steps to
restrict emigration by the imposition of a
heavy tax or some such measure.
The official statistics of the census re-
Gently published scarcely justify the fears
of the Government that Italy is going To
be depopulated The population of Venice.
for instance. has grown since 1881 from
130.JI9 to 1509lS. and of Bologna from
122 IA 10 49, OI2.
The times., 1901-03-17


the Best Purchasers of Her Wares.
.Lor'. chile. don yo know what dat
is2-why. dats Adam and Eve"
The speaker was an old colorcd woman,
one of the many whose stalls are found
OF the L Street side Of the Centre Market.
The subjects Of her allusion did not sug
gest. in the rcmotest manner. our first
parents, they were not even apples, but
q few bundles Of what appeared to be
common pasture thisties.
And why Adam and Ever was the
natural query.
pat I don know. honey, but its a
fecLt."
Here was another poser What did
nanny" mean by ''fecht?''-an then
suddenly came the inspiration Fetch or
charm-that was it.
All. its lucky them
Oats it. dats what it is-yo' war
dat mex 80 haht, an no evil can come
nigh yer. De voodoo am powless 'gainst
dem dat wears Adam and Eve.
At this juncture dusEy customer ap-
uroached and, oddly enough enquired Tor
the mysterious herb under discussion. IT
was an old negro woman very ike IN
type to the ''yarb vender-
An how is little Ellick:' asked the
latter,
"Euick's daid.' answered the customer
with kind Of dry sob, as she nervously
fingered the bunch Of Adam and Eve she
had selected.
OATS what come OF leaving me Tor de
white doctor" was the reply. Il got
no patieucc wld some folks, dat I ain T..
"Dere amt no use talkin' now-de
Lord he knows better den we does an
WHum. who goes TO de hizh school
would have de white doctor
pats all right" broke IN the other
impatlentIy. but 20 should no better den
ia trust to all desc new fandangles dat
de white folks teaches nowadays
member de time / nussed ole massa 5
chile. and brought him well agen- / was
bohu wid de knowledge Of de YARDS as
my mother bef0' me was. Way back 70
de time when We libe in a country cross
Dc water. my folks was yarb doctors. We
fought de voodo. an he was fraid ter
come near us-'deed be wuz-he wuz
'fraid ter come near US
During the delivery Of this declaration
the old colored wOmans face denoted the
most intense sinceTity-whoever else
might doubt her she did not doubt her
self Even her customer and friend who
must have known her intimately, seemed
astonished. and, as she walked slowly
away murmured. "Ah wish ah hadn
min what Willum said
Could IL be possible seer, wizard
fin such a person. and amid such sur
roundings? The prosaic walls OF the mar
ket noisy cOuntrymcn. and customers
bargaining for garden produce, the busy
everyday throng-and yet, from the per
son of the red-turbaned old negTess the
imagination wandered away 20 the opu-
lent Southern plantation. 10 the heids
The times., 1901-03-17
DISCHARGE UF VOLUNTEERS.
A Comprehensive Order ISSUED by
Secretary Root.

The Secretary of War has issued long
and comprehensive order for the dis
charge of volunteers from the service
the LIST of July. The order says in part:
The discharge from the United States
volunteer service, in the cases of all alb
sentees, will take effect upon the muster
out of the organizations to which they
belong, except only in cases of officers
and men held in captivity and such 9TH
ers as may be retained in the service un-
der special authority granted by the Sec
retary of War.
When an organization is under orders
to proceed to the United States for mus
ter out the commanding general, Division
of the Philippines, viii take the necessary
steps to cause the return to it of all alb
sentees except such as may be absolutely
unable to join on account of illness or
capture by the enemy, and such officers
as may be necessary to be retained in the
service under authority to be obtained
from the Secretary OF War Officers and
men unable to join account of sickness
will be discharged by the chief mastering
officer, Division of the Philippines. on the
date of the muster out of their organiza-
tiOn in the United States, which date will
be cabled to him by the mastering officer
charged with the muster out of the regi-
ment. Officers and enlisted men unable
to join their commands on account of be-
ing in the hands of the enemy will. after
coming under the control of the Govern
ment be discharged on the date of the
muster out of their organization, if prac-
ticable or on the date of arrival from
captivity at Manila. if the organizations
to which they belong have been mustered
out.
When volunteer organizations serving
in the Philippine Islands receive orders to
proceed to the United States for muster
out of service officers and enlisted men CT
such organiZa tions whose service has been
hone st and faithful, who desire to remain
i'm those islands, may be discharged by
department commander upon written ap-
plication approved by company and reg1-
mental commanders
In connection with the discharge of en-
listed men Judge Advocate General Lieber
has rendered an opinion that certificate
of discharge is not necessary to dis
charge, but that a soldier may be discharS-
ed without certificate or before he is fur
nished with a certificate, upon notice, ac-
tual or constructive and that when vol
unteers are mustered out it is that act
that separates them from the service. lie
says:
with reference to the so-called dis
charge furlough,' considering statement
of facts in regard to ii set forth IN the
papers submitted by the Record and Pen
sion Office, which facts nave not mere
tofore been so fully presented, and con-
sidering what may be regarded as the
uniform practice of the department. TO
hold that it was in fact the discharge,
am of opinion that this established prac-
tice should be adhered to.
Secretary Root SAYS: The views set
forth by the Judge Advocate General OF
the Army in the foregoing communlca-
tion are concurred in, and in future the
practice of the War Department VIII be
governed thereby
The times., 1901-03-17
THE COUNTESS DAQUILA DEAD.
At One Time She Was the brazilian
Crown Princess.

ROME. March 1G.-Thsre died this week
3t Nice an old lady who might have been
an Empress. This was her royal and i'm
pcrial Highness the Countess DaquIia
who was in her eightieth year For TWEEN
ty years she had lived in unostentatlouS
retirement, devoting herself mainly TO
works of charity.
cba was q sister of Dom Pedro. the
r..r,,l,crCr of Brazil and until the birth of
his daughter. the Countess d Eu. she was
crown Princess and the heiress TO the
brazilian throne. Her husband was a
brother of the last King of Naples.
The times., 1901-03-17
THE CARTRIDGES USELESS.
ItaIy's Ammunition Supplies Found
tn Re Worthless.

ROME. March 16-Several million cart
ridges charged with balisute, new eN-
plosive. to which the Italian military au-
thorities have pinned their faith, were
recently found in a damaged condition
and the italian Minister of War imme-
diateIv ordered a special enquiry into the
affair.
1t is now announced that the enquiry
demonstrated the fact that balistite very
nuicl,Iv deteriorates after a certain pc
,iod the actual length of which has not
been allowed TO be made known. The
Committee recommended the adoption of
a more trustworthy explosive.
81 AIta,,+i,9c of course balistite must be
rat4iu.d Eut the fact that Il large pro-
norton of the cartridges now in store is
steadily becoming unfit for use causes
alarm. The pre- sent stock aggregates 10
900 400 cartridges.
The times., 1901-03-17
SHOT HIMSELF IN A COACH.
4 wouId-Bc Suicide Gave Orders To
Drive to IL Hospital.

NEW YORK. March ia well-dressed
young man hired a two-horse coach at
the Pennsy lvania Railroad ferry. at the
end of Montgomery Street, Jersey city
at 4.30 o'clock this morning, and told the
driver that he wanted to be taken to St.
Francis Hospital.
on the way there the passenger shot
himself in the liver and when placed in
the hospital was dying. He was ident-
fed later as Charles Crowley of Provi-
dencr r l. He told the hospital authOri-
ties that he had shot himself owing to
dependency.
He was employed as a school teacher 1T
BaVonne N J.
The times., 1901-03-17
4 Fraud Order Ruling.

BY a ruling just made by the Postmaster
General fraud orders issued under the
provisions Of the Postal laws do not cover
mail matter under the frank of Senator
or Representative or other officer entitled
to the franking privilege, nor that which
is covered by an official envelope. Nor do
these orders apply 10 matter not under
seal, such as newspapers, circulars, etc.
unless specifically stated on the order, or
by a subsequent letter of instructions.
The times., 1901-03-17
VIII Re Launched Tomorrow.

The torpedo boat Tingey named in honor
of the first commandant of the Washing
ton Navy Yard, will be launched at Bal
timOre tomorrow. Miss Anna Truxton
craven of TuckahOe, a great gra nd
daughter of Commodore Tingey will chris
ten the little craft
The times., 1901-03-17
Drowned in Two Feet of water.

CHESTER. Pa. March l6--John Sprout,
the infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Sprout, of Hayes Street followed his
father from the house yesterday, went
across the street, and was drowned in
pond of water on vacant lot IN view OF
his own home. The lifeless body of the
child was found in about two feet Of
water.
The times., 1901-03-17
! standard for the Philippines.

The President has approved the design
Of q standard for the Headquarters Of the
division OF the Philippines. The standard
will he of khaki colored silk or bunting.
measuring three feet ON the staff ami
four feet six inches fly. cut swaliow-tatl-
ed. twelve inches to the fork bearing in
the centre two circles overie epI Iug On
other. one-third radius. resembling the
figure eight; one foot siN nc heS hiSh an
nf corresnonding width The symbol Is
tn he rrd bordered in white one and Que
half inches and edged in blue three-quar-
fere of an inch. surmOunted b$ red
s.rolI hearing the device Division of the
pbiIinnines.' embroidered in blue Stters.
The total length OF the lance viii be nine
feet. Including spearhead and ferrule
The times., 1901-03-17

There is nothing Ike Heuriciis beers Tor your
health Drink MaerzeR, Senate. or Lager WIN
,o,r meals and before retiring. and il vii as-
s,,ra rost and annette Phone West 81. Arlington
Botting Co, for ease.
The times., 1901-03-17

There is only one way To do iustie" To- Your
sell and 10 the beer Hcuriyh' hrew that IS TO
ask fer and insist on having Nacgzcn, senate. or
Lager Beer Don't call Tor ''dara or hight
for there are many limitations Of .hese superior
beverages For bottle beer phone West 81 Ar
lngton Bottimg Co.
The times., 1901-03-17
HERBS FOR ALL AILMENTS
A Centre Market Character Who
Has No Faith in Physicians.

The Old CoIored Woman Who Has
adam and Eve" and other Mys-
terfous Remedies for SnIe-Negroes
the Best Purchasers of Her Wares.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

fii6rten @ueri[Iatriegs Fro Die R;6ets
isn9QuFen bon ben Gensrdlsn G1tpton
Mac2rI1ur uno 2tliosren parlprsn9.
lpuroan. NguinaG6o iei6It flo3 m'E a.
ner 9anos ieirer treusItsn Aa6dn8ec IN
Die 8er8e, unb Faf ieit elnem Sa9rt
lpuBts man ni6t genau, pp sr lid BE-
finDe.
Major W2nr6 griff i'm lcB!'n Sum
mil einem 0eta6.n3:nE bes 80. Re8I=
ments etnsn Ra6slIsnFaufen, 0'n man
fir Ngu;natoo'5 Srupp 6islt, an. IS
fam gum Sample, bSi osm eins Qn3a3I
Gt6sQsn fiel3n, a6tr Der i6.due 6ii5:
rer, mann sr pirtlih babei mar, entz
fam p;{ber. M};6rers Sage bt;e6 Ufdi.
Mar9 ben 5lu1t;noan auF osn Ser
fen. llnter Der gsmd6ten 8aute BE-
FanD.n li6 audi Q9uSnalOo gs60rig'
8apiers,
9lad ben eifri9it'n 8emiihua9!n,
bic 6lU6t:gen s;n3u6olen, muBts N&ai
MarG BON 1ainem @orba6sn 2bftano
ne6men unb fh na4 Gerpanles 5utld=
5ie6sn
2lguinaloo ion einen groBen 3b2iJ
feinsr Mu6t ii6er f2ine QanDsteate ie;=
rer 9erI0nIidfeft uno isin2m magneti:
7den GinffuiTs bsrbantsa. @r lit mt.
telgroB. a6tr mu8t;I0s uno itar{. SeiT
@sIi4t fat einen intelli9enten Qa5.
orud unb miro Our4 3pei funtelaDt
i6nar3s 2lugen 6sle6t. @r tte!Oet Itf
tets nit grpBer Sorgfalt, 10 Dab {!
fGufig ats StuBer peri4Tieen pnros
unb Die golOene BFelfe, bic ct 9en03n:
Gi3 an elmer 8s!te i'm Cen 9als 81
tragen pflegte, bal 4aufig 2{nitoB 81
alerlsi 9sreOe gege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

One STAIR etnes &o6lengrd6erz5tria
feS in Der 2(nt6ra3itregion borz
u5er. - Sin 2(6tfunbsn Strita
in NepzOrleans sriportct.
Ntlfe86urre, 8o., q. MGr3.
= 8aier B6iG;p5, Der tat6oliIhe
@eiRli6e, nel6er gefern in NenzOore
cine llnterrsoung nit $. Pierrepont
MorQan 6atte, telegrap5irte beute Ella
nsm 6ieTiQen Trtunbe. ale @efa6r eia
nes 6trife8 Der Q(rt6ra3its ohlengrdz
fer Iei Doru6ar, @roBe 5rsube 6err74t
i6ar bic g}o6ridt in Der gan3en 9ez
geno.
g}e pzOrGeon8. %. MGr3, -
6Gmmtl:6e Q(r6eiter Der oerY6iaOenen
8ouQetpsrfIfaFten pon N0pzOrleans
6o6er ;6re 5or0erung I'm etnen a6ts
7tiin0:Qsn 2fr6eit5!Qq, Der am /. Npril
6eqinnea ToG, ejngerei6t. Die 2ns
T1rci6er fnb 0or etli9en Monaten 6ez
reits an ben SEri9e gagungen uno 6as
ben 0amal5 i6re 5oroerung our6gez
IeBt; Die 8aGfeinlager forberten me6r
2o6n, unb audi Tie poran erFo(greiA.
Sect ionmt cine o[lgenetne 6Orbez
runq um ben 2l6tItunoentag nit b0z
6erem Qp6n, al5 oegerndrtig fir neun
@tur0er. Die 2(r6aitg:ber iheinen
ri6t geipiGt gu fein. barouf ein3ugez
Sen, uno Iis 9lau6en ni4t an einen
Gtrile, oiirFten Ii4 aber hierin tdua
Idsn.
6 6ico8o, %, MGr3, = Die
66y0sqer:6tszGomite'n Der gGtone
5ourorDmer'5 Jationol Defence QIz
Eociat:on" uno Der rSron Mouloers
Union Of g}Dr!b 2tmerica" 6Qben BIER
;6rs QameinI6aFt.i8e GonFeren8 bez
3uQ.i6 Der nGGfen Qo6nTfala unb
foaI.iq2r Qlr6eits>GontrQlte 6eqonnen.
@cpo6l 9rdfoant Gaitle bon Der
2lFociation, al5 au4 Prdfoent 6or
ron Der Union ertldren. bQB teine err
5:6.:fan 0iFferen3en bor6an0en
ge;2n.
MafiilGon, O., %. MGr3. -
Die 8o6lengruben=8eIiBer unb 9rus
6inor6eiter bieIe5 9iitritt8 6aben fifj
6e3iigli6 Der neusa am 1. 2lpril ing
Qeben Eretsnben Qo6nTfdta gseinigt.
Die 8eiBer eriangten einige fir lie
bort6sil6afte 2l6Gnberurgen Der @ruz
benoronung, IonIt a6sr 6a6en Die Qrz
Better cQa fire Jproerungen our48e4
7ebt. 0as p;6tigFe 3ugsitdnoniB,
tpel6e8 Die Qlr6sitsr errangen, 1T elm
3uT6laQ BON 2 Gent5 pro Gar fir
Sad. cine Ssrab7eBung be5 Puls
berpreiIes um 10 Gents pro 5dB9en
un6 e;ne Rsou9tion bon 10 Gents pro
Spnre fir &o6.sn, p&lae bic 4r6eiter
fir 0en eigsnen 9ebrau4 tauFen.
gp6e ter. N.=g., q. Mdr5, -
Die 6isIigtn 3ap3iertr BADEN ba5
Gsrtangen na9 reunThino:ger Nr6eitss
3eit un0 80 Gerts geTteIlt; ieBt erb1l4
ten o;eiel6en 25 Gen!s pro @tunbe
6si 3e6nItinbiger Q(r6eiis5eit. Die Nrz
6eitQe6er tpeigern IiA. bieTe8 8erlangen
su er=iilea, uno 10 oiirfte am Wlons
faQ BON Der Union Der Strite protlds
mirt psrosn. M0giidsr @etTe nir6
es BARN gu einem Gpmpat5:esStrite
Der 2lnitrei4er tpnmsn. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29
Cnfcr eincr 9nQsGnlliiiun.

5uratogo, N,zgg %. QfGr3
- 3msi 6ra8t5iige Der Ji:46ur8el
0i0:Ton Der n8oIion 6 0a:ne=
ga6a" coQioirten heute frit6 IN oar
Nd6s BON @4ag5ticote. Die Soto
notioFii6rgr @i1iam NorreQ uni
Trs0srid aempff, Iopte Der 0ei5.r u,
8. U}tNaug6ton, Idmmtli4 aps Me=
fQnic8o5Qe, g.zg,, tamea um's 2e=
Ben. McHau96ton'5 2ai6e liegt nod
unier Dan 3rummern. gsiOe Sic;
rannten nit DoQer araft Qsgen einan=
Der unO rpurbsn in SrGmuer6apFer
oerlranoeit. QDer bic S6ulo an BEN
ungltid trdgt, 1T nod ni4t feFgsftal1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29
q fnIdAr NArfnl

9ur Qutsu M}utbss! 0eiluug p9n Oicitm eut
ietlidcn usbsl Der 0dnprrbctDen, Die teinen %lu
eenblid 8ube laiieu uuO iib nibt ourb pas Meiicl
pes GbirurQen, bic Guetidtette bes 6eilGebHlfer
ben lieBcn lit bod nod m6qli6 IS Qicbt cit
Mittel, nas in oieitr 06neupeiu mitblbor bilt
obnc ocn Gcmartcrtcu &6rpcr uod mebr ST. emit
frdit:n; tn ratiOusae5 lRitt,l, pas 3sbatauitno#
ieine unicblbare nuO ibmtr3loie Soeilmirfnn0 be
mieien bat. Gicies 0ittt g2tnaftis,a DirD iUl
4robc bon 4. Rcutdnter & Co.. 9or 24l6, Yep'
9prf=6itp, an 3eoermann ioitenIrsi psrionnt,
Tar, Ilol Mi, 1&9Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29
@eblrihter.
0Slreau Der Seb6rec Ger Sabl>SupcrpiforeH
~ i'm Der Stdet Baltimore.
GerfdlfsbdMs.

WertoDgSD0HS'
9dIti more, ocH %. Mtdr5 lyVl
Gn Giemdbbsit Der 9efnmungcn Dss TO- Nbs
idnitte5, 33. Mriftls bts GoOer Der oTftntDfn all
eemt'nen 8eieBe tpetoen bierm,t bic HaHfn 2Sopz
nun9en unO polltIldtn 9SnrteI,n, nertn Serfretnn6
Durdl oie foesnoeu 9eriousn beabftttgt ncO. bic
als 94ablribter 1tne 3eeiitrirz8elmts sur SssBung
BON Vafanjcn unter itueu uripriin8ll1 erRannten
9erloncn, Dcren 0dmeu friibsr onnoneirt 1porOtn,
lustrltbfn iinD, bsfaunt QtlnadDt. Gas 8HeB mldt
es Disier gebocOe SUR 4fIi6t prompt ir3cHo ptlfe
8eibDtrben, Die ibr d)riitlib in 9e3ug dui Die
dbigteit ooer Classification Der 10 ernaanten 9crz
loneu unftrbreitet ptrosn nfogsn, 5u untcrlu1tn.
Sm Nufttl9e Der GtDor0e Der gSlDlz SuperDl'ortu.
Sames u. Dean.
6bsi=Glcrt.
: Blame: r':.''::
-Grfs %
81 Gburlts $. Soaltlc. .43S 8.it@6onipapzS Str'
10 & gttsranoer s. Gomoitr. 800 9aloofrzS1r'
3ipeitc g8aro
sc Sr. samuel g SAL. ;.335 q sSalosrt@Str.
IS R Nbarl,s G. 99ifiOn.. ..624 GitsSaltlmorez Str
II 8 9oracc :. 6. 6ort.......2o9 S9aTf'lonzS~'
2 . sofsp5 9imes ...:..13l8 WcstOsrrp=str.
@ttrtess sat6:
5 . 99Q.am q. &ilis........2l6 Su0=9l1D5Str
8 VI G6arles Z RaiB........314 SHo@5OsnzStr.
70 9 sorgs &sd a., l29 SanisStr,
SHnfte g8aro.
> gBiaiam 8. 9dpis. s......1922 Gt=4ratt=Sfr.
5 3 6bOma5 s. SoOion.. .1737 Ganton=2toea,le.
se8ste mari
4 . So5u 99aeier.......515 eiiS=Raocrazstr>
eisbcntt 9sqro.
sR Ileran0tr g. Gtnnsdr- ..1S2l oSeFfsriou= Str.
@6tr tr9Barp
I 9 gtorgc Smith. .......527 9torbaMiltona2lbe.
3 . I5Obn 5. @aff. 1904 NorO@g8aibinqtpns STR
u Sobn SbmIrmuno .2010 StzGaqtr= Str.
9 9t 4btlip 6. Rebbel.. 1921 Bllier~Str.
Reuutt8arb.
u %dmts :. SnDOtr ....lS6 N.sShtittreStr.
> Grneit 8. GoOt ..1S03 NorO=9roaopap,
3ebuts@urb.
; g. gt9nlas 98bittle.. ll30 Torrtit= 9lace.
II & 8eorge 9ornman. .-..9l7 N.zgentralz2tpe.
9reilrbute 8urO.
R @6as. ,. 9attbtus.. ..256 g8cfta@offmanfr.
~ an,o: it@ss9ntE E,9 9sGTG "a r
9 . @eorat 99. Rabsrnl9tl.. 800 y. =9in,9Str.
Ii 5amuel -. 4urnel. l......535 SOIpbnzStr.
~ II II { 2 II ! { lC q 0.
u > 8co. W. GOlparDs.- ..170l GruIDzSotlzSlps.
Se6s3cb t.Baro
III GAMES Yt oarls.. ........6l3 &oldno=Noe.
3 3 0lnlss ~ 0arDDea .........214 Sritte 9loe.
Sitbsn3t6ute @arb.
R fSrcDerif u. SoQmer -. 1915 Hormar= Ctr.
8 o Nouis Rubl......l34 NorO=6rcmoHt=2lpe.
Ttan3rbnte g9aro
8 . G. @arrp Rirtboif. StlfforO=2anc
6rant s. 9artboloD. .2207 Q8tt:as z@lpe.
9rciunOs Osfpan3 ia ftc Q&oro
! > ,SObu j. Setbur9sr. YouitneDzStr.
@itruno 5apan3iqite 9R ar D.
Or fSobu 9raub. POS GirinOaGzStr.
, EScprQt Q4. 9raupt. .....1722 SSSobHonzStr.
dD(drj29,3 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

@itruno5 o5lpan3i a IT. 9G ar D.
Or tSobn RrauB. .205 GirinOullz Str.
, f8corqt QB. 8raupt. .....1722 .2SobnionzStr.
dO(drj29,30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29
Bum sSclOe brr Nr6cit.

One STAIR zines &o6lengrd6erz5tria
fe5 in Der 2(nt6ra3itregion borz
u6er. - Sin N8tFuabsn Strite
in NenzOrleQn8 ertpQrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

Rcuntt l3aro.
2 3dmts 6. SnDOtr ....1336 u. .aSbccrs STR.
4 , Grneit g 6oof. 1903 HorOzgrOaOipap,
3ebnts : 90 arb.
) R g. Ni6nlds g8bittle ..1130 5orrtit=Qlate.
II III Seorge 9oruman. 49,. .9l7 u. @Sentraiz2tpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

8rtiun M an q ftr QSarD
> lSO6u j. Setburgsr. YoutnsDz Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

q d tt 99aro.
I 9 etorqe Smith. .,527 &orosMilt iltons9lbe.
l . 6acob s. Butt. .615 Nor0sDeontioroz9l
3 . s5Obn s. @aff. .1O04 rD@98aibuqtpnz Str
3 II &obn S6mrmuuD -. .2010 CitzGaqr= Str.
9 N qSbilip g. Rebbel. 1921 g9llter=Str.
l3 . WtaburD Grams. 5......74 0orozSuueanz8 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

9itr3cbutr ggurp.
I0 g9llliam M9nbe[.. .729 M,it=5rartlinzStr
Ii j 5omatl $. Qnrnta. .....5585 Solp5in. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

3tHusrbnte g8aro.
3 . G. Narrp Rirtboff. StlfiorO=2anc
, 5rant s. 9artbolop. .2207 Q8iltls zIpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

I n Games W. @aris..........Gl3 &olanO=9loe.
3 3 Slmss v. parDpta .......214 Sritte 9tos.
Sitbsn3t tbute @arb.
3 fSrcOerif g8. 5oumer ....1 1915 Horman= Str
o Goui= Gubl.......134 NorO=6remOHt=9lpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-29

DAP Oern nidt mer fern 1T. unb oaB s fur De eo0Ifz
nation gein 2qsu gebraun? S8tr tohnsn 9neh
e bsere aan baufn, als ir9eno EN- 9ou " 2ner'ta'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin
coin avenue, Telephone North 76s, re-
finish old chandeliers, making them
equal to new at very small cost. IL
many cases after expanding money 70,
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, fiy-specked
condition az before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations.
thereby spelling that which has been
done, when at q very small cost the
chandeliers, brackets. etc.. can be re-
finished equal to new. We re6nish In
all the latest c0lors, such 40 polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt old copper, polish.
I'd copper. oxidised copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers OF . Ane line Of
gas fixtures at prices 10 suit the times.
Call Up North 768. Our agent VIII
can and estimate.
LAKE VIOW GAS VJXTU1D co.
- Lineoln svsauA 0hioaoA