davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
ANIMAL CONFERENCE or APPRAISERS

OFFICIALS yROM ELEVEN MOST IMPORTANT
PORTS OF ENTRY IN COUNTRY MEET HERE
The annual conference OF appraisers OF nerchan-
disc in the United States customs service
begun yesterday at the office OF Appraiser White
head in the Public stores. There were present the
appraisers from the eleven most important ports
OF entry IN the country. follows New-York,
George W. Whitehead: Philadelphia. Linn Har-
tranft. Boston. Alfred ". Brown; Chicago. Cen
eraI r. Fl. Thomas: Baltimore DIT. James H But
Ter; San Francisco. John T Dare; Detroit, James
H Stone: ST. Louis. John n. WaIkenhOrst: Cleve-
land. Alexander Bruce, Buffalo. Henry 3. Hil.
and New-Orieans. Colonel +. y. Wicker
The conference organized by electins Mr.. White
head chairman and Mr. Stone recorder The spe-
Cial object OF the conference Is 10 secure UNIFORM
tty IN the classification and appraisal or msrcnan-
disc at all ports throughout the country 10 tnls
end all disputed points viii be taken up IN tneir
due order and recommendations upon which tne
conference NAV agree will be embodied in a report
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury The sessions
will be private The conferences VIII proDaDly
continue for about ten days
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
uR. CANTOR OPENS MANY BIDS.
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR STREET SIGNS
AND LAMPS REPAIRS AND AsPHALTs.

After delay former bids having been thrown
out through techutcaIities. bids opened for
street signs and Illuminated lamps for the Borough
OF Manhattan yesterday The contract for six hun
drrd or more street sign boxes on existing electric
I!Eht poles 20 b. maintained and illuminated for
ore year Will be awarded 10 the New-York Edison
Company. vhich bid 81 % a year for each sign or
80 for stencil signs II Was the only bidder FOR
tee for t025 street sign boxes on existing
gas lamp posts. t0r one year. there were no bids
Contract No. for $50 large street sign boxes
or more fancy design TO be used at corners OF i'm
portanJ avenues tor both electric and gas light
poles. For it there We're three bids Joseph A
Early bid SIS 5s for the blue glass signs and SO 81
f1r stencil signs He was the lowest bidder and
viii receive the contract
President Cantor opened bids for the repairs and
alterations 70 the city Hall The cost OF the IN
terror changes IS estimated Al about $4,000 Four
bids were received. For repairs 20 the steam
heating there were four bidders as follows. T.
RutzIer 1850. United Heating Company. S6o'5'
Blake & Williams S3tsS. Walker & Chambers
G5-G y W Ryan with E9.s6 was the lowest
OF four bidders for the interior changes He will
II IS said get the contract For repairs 10 the
steam heating Walker < Chambers received the
contract for S5.SO0
NJ Cantor contracted also for f7 157 square yards
OF asphalt pavement. They were for small
amounts mostly about schools. and ranged from
81 10 20 81 A. "a square yard. The Barber Asphalt
Company and the Cvalte Company secured most
OF them
Bids were opened also. FOR the erection OF three
public baths in Mauhattan-lu East One-hundred-
ard-niuth-st IN Ausu-st. and in West Forty first
81 York & Sawyer were the architects. their
plans having been approved by the Municipal Art
Commission Nine bids were received for the hrst
bath. u Observation-Disclosures Alfred Nugent
q son $1,000 were the highest bidders. and Mur-
ply Brothers. sI1s $50 the lowest For the Aleu-st
bath house there were eight bidders Louis Wechs-
Ter SlIZ.o. the highest bidder and Murphy
West Fo-tv-drSt-=t bath nine bids We're received
Murphy Brothers the lowest bidders, asked for
St..-1~
President Cantor said that the estimate for each
building {s00f0 The amount appropriated for
the buildings and sites was S0.W9 Murphy
Brothers the lowest bidders for the three struct-
called for SOL $50. which would leave OnlJ
about $4,000 for sites. H- undecided what 70
90.
Re found that ne needed about s5O.0,O more and
gave orders 10 have resolution drawn This ap-
preparation ~ go teH N ~ Is obtained will be used
for the One-hunired and -ninth-st bath The other
Two contracts went 10 Murphy Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
scR4uRLED EGGS N THE STREET.
r,,,1rsro> BETWEEN TROLLEY CAR AND
WAGON FURNISHES AMI uSEAENI FOX
All. SAVE DRIVER

collision between a southbound SESth-ave- and
.,r-tsr,-ave car and an egg dealers wagon at
&C., f,lrth-st and COlumbus-ave. yesterday
morning caused the pavement at that point 10 look
ii,~ . his, hatch OF scrambled eggs. Hundreds OF
- ,onrrfbutsd 10 the yellow mass. few OF the
80 were not broken. at worst, were only
,rr1ckei. and these the children OF the neighbor-
hood made haste 10 take home
The egg wagon belonged 70 e. H. Futhil. of No
los West Forty-nrth-st. and piled high with
-. ~ eggs when the car crashed into II. The
,rogon was overturned and the eggs and crates
sew In an directions. The driver was thrown. but
sseaped serious injury. his horse escaping also.
The railway men took names and the wagon driver
,,ol. mes and after things rghted as far
a. rhev could be each went MS way The police
took no action. il is said not even making a
ncrT ~ tha incident 70 the West Sixty-eighth-st
station The affair created much amusement for
an except the driver of the egg wagon
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
CHURCH OFFERS SCHo0LRooM.

DR. HUNTINGTON READY TO TURN OVER PART or
GRACE PARISH HOUSE.
The Rev. Dr W. r. huntington rector OF CSrac.
Church. wrote 70 Charles c Birmingham. president
OF the Board OF Education. yesterday Offering part
or the parish house. at No. as East Thirteenth-st
for Use as a school Dr. Huntington writing In
behalf OF his church. said that the building could
accommodate between three hundred and four hun
dred children. In view OF the 'valuabls prfvf-
leges and important exemptions which the
churches receive from the civil authorities Dr.
Huntington thought IL only fair 20 offer 70 reciD-
rOCate I'm this fashion
President Burlingha replied at once thanking
DR. Huntington for the offer. and saving that con-
sidering the great need for school facilities. 10
would undoubtedly be accepted. He asked the StI-
perrin ntendent OF Buildings inspect parish
house, and referred the letter the COMMITTEES on
Buildings.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
ASKS TO ABOLISH A STATION.

The State Railroad Commission considered yes
terday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. the application
os the New-YOrk Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company for permission abandon It's sta
ton at One-hundred-and-tenth-st No one ap-
peared in opposition to the application. Charles
Smith. superintendent OF passenger transportation
the Harlem Division OF the road. told the COM
mission that the public interest longer required
the maintenance OF the station. that traffic
decreasing and that last year the average OF per
using the station only 5000 a month.
Abandonment OF the station. Mr. Smith said, would
facilitate travel in the side tunnels OF the Centrars
system.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GEuS WORTH $4,000 STOLEN.

A DIAMOND IMPORTER SAYS THEY WERE
TAKEN FROM UNDER HIS PILLOW
A peculiar diamond robbery IS engaging the at
tention OF the police OF the Union Market station.
Abraham Freimann, importer OF diamonds and
manufacturer Of diamond ieweIry whose place
OF business Is No. is Maiden Lane and who lives
the second floor OF No. 81 East Eizhth-st- re-
ported the robbery yesterday He SAYS that ten
packages Of unset diamonds valued at SlSO0O w.re
taken from beneath his pillow. on which he sas
sleeping, some time between D m Monday and
a. m. yesterday.
The police are puzzled as there is nothing show
that the thief thieves forced an entrances into
the house, nor are there any traces OF their exit
There are Hre escapes on the rear Of Freimanns
house but they without ladders
IT is the rule Of the house that the outer strses
door shall be closed for The night az 10 O'clock A
Mrs. Gsnby who is OF the tenants ~ thss
house, came home after 10 with her daughter xnd
found the hall door wide open Thev closed n
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
SoT TRYING TO CORNER MILK MARKET.

The Bordeu's Condensed Milk Company. OF No. n
Hudson-st.. denies that 1t is making attempts 20
control the milk business in this city and Brook
Iyu One OF the officers OF the company character
ized the report as absurd. He said that the
pany making any attempt 70 obtain
daries except those necessary for the increase OF
its own trade and that tr would be impossible for
any one concern 10 obtain enough milk stations
% make possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
QUEER ACTIONS Ar FERRY House.
THE WEE or = NETWORK BUSINESS MAN TAKEN
ILL AT EAST FORTY-sECoND-s ST.

Mrs Nellie Fillmore. the wife OF William G. FIJI
more. a statiOner and publisher No. 100 Fulton
ST.. and living AT No. 5l3 Herkimer-st- Brooklyn
taken suddenly I'll yesterday the ferry house
al East Forty-second-sL Mrs Fillmore had a six
xevks-Old baby with her She was extensively
dressed She attracted attention by calling 10 truck
drivers. asking them To give her a ride. Patrol
man George Norris. Of The East Thirty-nfth-st
station. thought that the needed medical
attendance. and called an ambulance, in which she
was taken 20 Bellevue Hospital
After examining Mrs Fillmore DIT Packer IN
charge Of the pavilion fO- the insane communicated
with her husband By telephone Mr.. Fillmore ex-
pressed himself "a greatly shocked and said ha
would 10 the hospital and remove his wife 10 a
private institution About hour after Mrs FIJI
more had been received al che hospital her nus
band arrived there in a cab He took her home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
REUTIOv or BUSINESS WOMEN

Ne NeW-York Business Womens club. with
Desire 10 promote . genuine feeling of fellowship
-''oHs its member viii hold q reunion the even
- tt Tuesday October IA a the clubrOoms. No.
5lton-st. ON this occasion men viii De al
only IN the line OF escorts being permitted
-iop IN az The last moment IL Il % be- a feIni-
rf-r junction, quite Informal and simple in It's
inner will D. served N o'clock and afterYgard
~, members ~ fhs oIuf vii 40 al thew can iu d
~ ~ and literary Nav 10 entertain their fellow
'''neFs and guests
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
REGISTERED MAIL MISSING.
ITALIAN BONDS WORTH 1850. SAID TO BE
CONSIGNED TO PROMINENT WALL~sr-
FIRM. THOUGHT TO BE STOLEN.

Captain Titus was informed yesterday that
quantity OF registered mail missing from one
OF the bags. According To the story given OUT oy
Captain Titus. he said that the bag mad contained
5000 Italian bones worth about $3.50. and was
addressed TO in this city. whose name ne
refused 70 give. When the snip arrived yesterday
IL was found that the bag had been opened and all
the bonds extracted Captain Titus informed all
the banks Of the city Of the facts and requested
them 10 look out for the missing bonds.
Chief Inspector Thorpe declined emphatically TO
make any statement concerning the reported rob
berry OF the bag. II evident the Chief Inspec-
tor was by no means pleased that the facts OF
the robbery had become public. Those familiar
with mail affairs inclined to the belief that the
theft occurred ON the other side pointing that
had the mail bag been cut II is more than possible
that more than one package would have been
taken as all the foreign registered bags usually
well filed
Another fact which would make II appear that in
the opinion of the POstoffce officials the robbery
took place IN Europe is that the three post
Ofnce inspectors usually assigned such cases,
with one exception. were busy yesterday other
cases 80 Tar as can be learned only of the
inspectors has been assigned TO the
II IS said the package consigned a prom-
nent Wall street brokerage firm. who after learn
ing that the package did not arrive I'm
formed Captain Titus and asked his assistance
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
CONTACT FOE CITY PEE AHARnEn

Bids were opened yesterday for building a pier
on North Brother Island for the use OF the Chari-
Ties and Corrections Department. IL Is 10 be s2s
ieet long by 90 feet wide The contract was
awarded 10 Henry Spearin at E4Oa rb.ra usra
several other bidders. but Speartn's bid was much
The lowest
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
NlTIl

All letters and packages intended Tor the
4 - - should he addressed to The tribune
sunshine society. Tribune building new
AOrk City. II the above address j. carefully
g1neerNed- cOHmu nicnttOns intended Tor IN =
- = = ~ III he less likely tn astray- ne
aE.nune sunshine society has no cOnnecti"a "A
win any other organization or publication
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

n 1t O. b and as
general wra p =
This eX c ei lent
model = without
a yoke and So
gives the u n
broken lines from
the sn0u ] 8 p P =
that mean a tail
: n der effect
hIla the closing
az the centre rem
derS it especial
Iy desirable FOR
women OF stouter
build. As shown
Is OF v o o q
brown C h e viOt
sritc b ed with
silk. and makes
part OF a C o -
tu n =. b u Q all
suiung and jack
et materials are
appropriate The
- -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

c,,s-.sr, -,.rsrfsI required for the n4eu41Iu Sc
Is two ana q half yards = ls.St4S7 '
Oue-eighth yards s. inches NLI NLI A., fz. f,r a O. "a
The pattern. No. 4--in- y -, ''
. - and a. inch blst mei sur .f,5-sss ~, r.
eeipt u 10 cents Please give nunos5 enc oGT
- ~ s-s,, n in a hurry for pattern send
a. rlr - -, III stamp and viii mail % let
lar 1o~t@-s - -szled snNslo-'~-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GOOD WORK N TIE RRo,-v

Reports from the different r--7--,.,...
through the summer months were rae4 -r..t--
one hy Dr. L-t1sw7rt1y Waite as 20 r--1--a.s ,,.,.
iu the early closing - stores throughout -~-s u,
ThoGgh The 7raneh ~ the Municipal Tesa--a -
which she Is chairman fg z----- lA--~- nI
uliSlet r. surprising amount ~ w--k 5,--4- .i
last summer Almost every d.ra--r-a-. -.N - '..
The Bronx. some - them en1rlry-frr $500 n
workers has been iu rhe habit ~ k-.-i---- -'-s ol
r'pal excuse was t1at m7-v or The ruas.!!,li-
vase eafHets N'fEeo -3r Gown t1 th. love- r,--
and ~ o'clock and after has~-. 49, -.tLs.
home with the weekly allowance a -,---- l+t-,' -
however. %, 10 o'e lock sharp was ara-ta4 So,
n thing SATURDAY hsf hoIfF7vs a.. a--h
known ir The horoEEh Cr The Bronx 80 'Ll-E
the latter mart % July before the -.--..-- ~ vas
majority of The stores was ganed 70 rivt-g IN. 'He
thi~ c,lof@sioll- .- majority of the -~r--f.-o-.
made rh-r compliance dependent On +l. =, .''or.
the principal Harlem stores. This q-as z...s ~
the extent Of thirtE-rwo OF tho moe t--l--l -
after door to door canvas had ree- -r-4- -'-i.t
propriefors and their principal cusr0--a-. NY 7''h
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GOOD ADVICE

GOOD ADVICE
-0w foolish Is the Jesslrlsf
uesu1ud=nL and fcrlor0-
Nrn aIwars when ha gets a rose
Goes hunting for the thorn
The opriuiSr has better sense
The charm OF life he knows
he d0esu mind a scratch or Two
= re can 2et TIE -ose.
80 Go non be- q pFSsiulSr
Farkered with discomfort
We Oprimisl has heaps OF fIn
That doesn't cost q cent
-LSOmeryills Journal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Mrs. A. Marsh. os Manhattan Is nov al Wood
stock. W. tut wherever she is her Interest IN work
f1r sunshine never ceases She has made twelve
1ass far the Little Mothers" Christmas and
-s engaged o1 crHe- holiday work Mrs W II
Doane. R1O mas been spending the sumner A.
afch HfL P T. win leave there this week and
a-i-r spending r-W weeks in this ritv viii re-
I-L. .. ..r .Lr''rrar home. All summer she has
cone some sf-'t-- sunshine work each week serf-
-Ng cnr'F t1 members ln Cleveland Ohio. Atlantic
Iowa and Providence r T. besides b-r 7f7y- g--saT-
i-Ss o. Vermont invalid member
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

3ilss Annette W Haynes VINO spends the winters
in NeU-Fo-z. keeps IN touch with T ; 5 work
wherever she i-. She D. now IN Springfield Mass
ana Offers 90 pass on the pages regularly
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GIVING CHEER

= S-l-AiHe member IN T7rkers 1-cers Two white
-ri' i-Ais' "h-ca VIII BE- sent 70 the branch where
fH-Fe are several children UL GIFTS OF none,
speciality contributed were divided last week a--,ry
-.t.-- 2. N-E Jersey. N-w-Loudon Conn. Srho-
L--Tie county y. T.. and Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

NTs Helen NJ Grifey. president 81 the s4bsks
branch is Hll0Ses-lus her true sunshine spirit ny
entertaining Ar5- l- H. Barbour an invalid mem
--7s Ir"rl iiolar-0rg MINI. for Tev weeks
" "Ile under treatment hy physician. Mrs C;-f-ev
ash7 LhaI q ntr.- cheer 1e sent later 20 Ms Rar
being entirely alone
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
sUNsHINE Girls 70 HELP

9iiss Mary Dartt OF Springfield. Vt. writes as
-'--oNs- u an just now interested In directing
one OF your sunshine bards-a club u girls Ihey
No--o Ike TO have r0r their own special charge
this year child Of about two years Of age prefer
@e.y girl They wish to know name. address
- else-Llstaucrs etc In their club they VIII
like 70 hav- mem -, -bis ~ 81, ,-n NV. tEr1
.ryl The fortunate child 10 receive the helpful sun
president OF the IT, s
Ars benaeld. - Peeksku y T.. has responded
q 'n5 request cor directions for making circular
sna~l, -ni this constitutes her initiation Zee 10
the T.
DIRECTIONS FOR SHAWL
Material. Shetland floss. quantity depends On size
OK sAaNl required small bone hook and large
cedar hook
Take small hook and crocaet chain u six. joining
,+,..r- ms F-rst row IHto this crochet twelve
'l.-lei, Joining ar end tcr0cEet loosely.
',e--- '-"- IL third stitch crochet she'll OF six
--.-- l,---i In sixth stitch shell o., six IN ninth
~ -- or SIX ana also In twelfth stitch. Join
.rl. hef shell ~ uiul IN centre - esb r'' n i -
of sEd --5cbsr IN ~ 'Lrln L ~ row II thirt stitch
Firth -aw Crocbet s7sr m" al~ays Join a. emo.
- sixth same as nth row seventh
~ six below. Eighth roR Cr6TEs, b.I go, q. s..t
---5.-' - --- H-.th stitch of shell below Ninth
r-- shell of SIX Ia centre ~ each sb@ii
~ -rata. eleventh. twelfth row. me sane
-...a row" Crochet shell n nine In cerr-s ~
.-...- @. SIX --l'W. Fourteenth. .r0uy. t,r-cL-+
E- -, ~ -I tH'TH. sixth ana ninth stitch oT s1..r
grrr 5ltA- 7lA rows ~ shells ~ six Tba- mako
ft5-L -55-E. taen as many rows of shells 0F six
49,, -t..- -79---i tnisrlug bottom with scalI5Ds ~
'''.7 1'-l.s crochet and peko edge.
4 sunshine member would be -led or 4f-a-..-
tor making mems sweaters
ne letter sent 20 Mss 3 c swan. A. Fas- Los
aHE7.rs. cal. has been returned unclaimed II
PISS s.H Ni- send fI, address the cor,r7u7toa-
~'A -ai rules Se1 for VIII b. forwarded aFsl-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

The popularity ~ the Norfolk coat mas become
an established fact both with skirts made 10
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
THE TRTBUNF PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or woMANs
NORFOLK COAT. No. tes FOR ro CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Mrs DsH5eIt ~ Peekskiu \ y has responded
20 'A7 request ,or directions for making circular
sha1l ana this constitutes her Initiation zee 70
the T. :
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
TO LOOK Up PLATFORMS

TIE candidates VIII he personally interviewed as
10 their individual platforms. so speak and. r
they toe the mark viii De publicly l-E--se5 and
worked FOR Small Leaflets. one FOR each Assembly
district or rather c0r each AsseuhIvusr or S.7a-
tor considered supportahIs viii bee printed. CIV
inE summary of the Candidates -ast history
public and private and The leagues reasons s1r s--
d0rsirg him THIS literature is % 20 eovr broad
cast the city and used as texts s1- r1unlera-
bic iupro-7tu sermons on tho subject
There were comparatively Few members present
and rhe president. Miss CharIer. w-o presided la
mentet that So many of The leagues -erresenta-
uves found o. necessary ra take HOLIDAYS Iasrir..
often more than half yesr A number. IL was
understood. would nor return until after Thanks
giving, when the political season" would be pra,-
uea-ly over An active search f-r uew members
among those known as 's1rru7a-f r- ~ least
~,ll.-e~tih ihef residents was earnestly urged
lt -d.N one ol - could bring even one new
ueWntr To the orEarizari11 during th- -ar- -es-
MISS 1Nts.-f SAID This doubling aT a.- -7a-- 49,
ship would make Es nearly a thousand -r-Gr- ana
our power would soon De- a factor ~ IL -.-E.r..9
with iu camra gu.'' .A --'-
conmitf-e. including Mrs Di-rz ,--e r.i,..-
uan a, Mrs hawrll and others was ..-rrf-.-4 ~ ~
~ --'' -- ''--i'iL-ns the campaign aux
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
WALKING SUIT or ROUGH CLOTH.
WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE To WORK FOR
BEST POLITICAL CANDIDATES.

By considerable majority the mem 1ers % TIE
Nonans Municipal League have decided 70 take
an active part lu the present political campaign
Al their t-st fan meeting. held yesterday after
noon ar the heatsuar-ers Cc the City Club SO. .
West Thirty -to-rth-st. the time was occupied al
most exclusively with discussion q. tire aGyisa-
tiity of This course
Being aToWeclv u-f-i-inaI Organization. sew
eral members among them Mrs LILLIAN ~ Belts
contencec strenunls-y that such action was plainly
outside their field ana rhar there was TOO much
work - Pc done along purely civic lines % war
rant any diversion of their energies and after an
ire pros au5 cons Rad been Thoroughly th-asr-1
oEt IL was decided 10 have the league appear a.
tactor IN the campaign and support such can-i-
dates Es the Citizens Cci0r and the City Cub
rEo1ra Frq-7 vr0~rLz-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

-I- letter sent 20 Mss 3 c. swan. A. Fas- "a
anE-rs Cal. has been returned unclaimed II
M.ss 72 ViI send fIIl address the -o-nr,r,t-,
-.-- --i E-.'' i- Nec tor VIII D. forwarded aEslr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

Ser Q9t6. 8. 9. SyiBpatrid, GongreB=
Mbgeorbneter bon Sentufp, f9reibt bonn
Rational 9ptel, Waibington, .. g., tpie
folgt:
,9lmf Grinden eines Sremnbes brnnhte
id Sir Bernnn nn6 fann baiIel6e jebem
&atarrblei6enben pber. .Sebert, Der etn g1t-
tes gpntc brand5t, bereittuili9it empfeI-
lett" = g. 9. Sitpatrid.
Gin sntes Spntc.
peruna 1T Elm natiirli9es unb tpirtz
flames IerpenzSonic. Sc trdftigt unb
ftellt bic SbGtigteit iebes Nerb i'm &Drper
tpieber Der.
Sur9 ben 9e6rdu9 BON geruna erlanz
gen bic gef9pd9ten ober Decentralization
g1erben ibre natiirli6e &ruft tpieber uno
bic 8lutgefGBe beginner 1pfort ben um=
lauf bes 8lutes gu regeln nuh ben Gez
feBen Der gatur unb Gongeitionen bers
f9pinben fofort.
Satarr6 fnrtrt.
ollie p6afen bon &atarr6, deut pber
9ronifd, iperben prompt unb bauernO tuz
rirt. @s 1T bur9 bic @irtung auf bus
gerbenIpitem, baB geruuu iOl4 einen
@eltruf erlangt bat als Elm ii4eres uno
suDer1dfIiges g2tttel fir alle 9bafen BON
&atarrb, einerlet, tpo er ft4 befinbet.
@enn Sic feline prpmpten unb befriebiz
eenben 3eIultate bur9 ben 9ebrau9 BON
peruna er5ielen, 10 idretben sic iOfort an
9r. Sartman cine bolle Qngube S6res
5ulles unb er ipirb fi9 freuen, S6nen fetz
nen tpertbooIlen aatb toitenfrei 81 ert6etz
len.
Mbrefe: Or. 6urtmun, grefibent pf
She Sartntan Ganiturium, Columbus,
Shio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
gRatrrbnrh's 8rannidlahrn.

g8aterburD, Conn.,, 8. 5ebr.-
Ser fonft 10 belebte 8ei9dft5t6eil bel
GtuDt lit beute elm piiiter Sriimmer=
6aufen, aus tpel6em 6au56altz uni
8iireauzM0bel unb Selegrap6enz uni
Selep9onz9rG6te, in Die abenteuerli3z
iten6ormen ge6ogen, 6erporfte6en. Dir
mei1ten ausgebrannten 8ef4dftsleutt
bu6en temporGreS 0udrtier in anOez
rem @ef8Gft5bGuiern gsfunOen, unt
9teienigen, pel3en OieIes ni4t gez
lang, tpplIen pprlGufig auf Dem vYus
bic @ren" i6r 8ef4dft in 3elten net
ter fii6ren.
Ser Dur4 Die Seuers6runIt anges
ri9tete S9aben lit ni6t 10 groB, ala
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