davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-26

See shoemaker under Iegen Bros.
Savings bank. Good work; prices
right. 65-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-26
Wanted.

Wanted.
To buy bounty CLAIMS. At omce
front room over w. B. Ten Eyck's
Montana avenue:
3Stf DIR, CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-26

ST. loHN's, HEADACHE CURE
VII sure your headache. Sold by
Chapnle Drug &C.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-26

Money to loan on city and farm
property. T. j. Bouton. 55-tf
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
EMPLOYEES WANT OTaRR POSITIONS
Association in Cuba, Of Which Fred E.
Bach Is President. adopts Resolution

The Association of United States
Government Employees in Cuba, of
which Frederick E. Bach. of this city,
is president, has issued a roster con-
tanning names and sketches Of 500 gov
ernment employees, which is to be pre-
sented to President Roosevelt. When
the government of Intervention is
withdrawn from Cuba, all Of these men
will be without positions, and they are
naturally looking for transfers to
other places in their country's service.
With this end in view, and that the
President may be made acquainted
with the life of each person in the ser
vice. the roster has been issued.
The following resolutions adopted
by the association, explains the course
pursued for obtaining the attention of
the President:
Resolved. That we, the duly chosen
representatives Of those employees of
the military government Of Cuba, who
are citizens of the United States, in
convention assembled, this twenty
eighth day of January, 1902, respect
fully petition and request the honor
able. the military governor Of Cuba,
Brigadier- General Leonard Wood, to
present in such manner as his iudg-
ment may dictate, the nature of our
services in Cuba to his excellency, the
President. and to the honorable. the
Secretary of War, and to urge upon
them the need and justice Of some
provision for the further employment
of the petitioners in the service Of the
United States when their duties in
this island shall terminate.
Resolved. That we present to the
consideration of the honorable the
Military Governor. with this petition a
roster of the employees Of the United
States in the Island of Cuba, so far
as it has been possible to compile it.,
and respectfully request that the hon
orable the Military Governor bring
this roster to the attention OF his
exCellency the President OF the United
States and the honorable the Secretary
OF War; Signed:
Frederick e. Bach. President.
j.. II. Mattingly. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Fitzpatrick -Traynor

Miss Mary T. TdaynOr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Traynor, and
Francis +. Fitzpatrick, of Plattsburg,
n. Y, were married in ST. Marys r G.
Church yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George j. Kel-
ly, assisted by Father Murray, of
SparTow's Point, Md; Father Nc
Kenna, of Port Deposit, and Father
McSweeney, of Chestertown, Nd.
During the ceremony Mrs Martin 1.
Traynor sang effectively Bid Me to
Love-" and the duet "Eccapanis," was
sung by Mrs. TraynOr and A. j. Butler.
Mrs. A. j. Butler presided at the or
gan and played the wedding march
from "LOhengrin' as the bridal party
walked up the aisle.
The bride and groom were unattend-
ed. The ushers were Simon and George
Fitzpatrick, of Plattsburg. n. Y. Mar
tin /. Traynor and William Hannigan,
Of this city.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, No. 21S East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Reception at Grace Chureh

iNSCSpiioil al AldCt OUuICN
The reception rendered last evening
by the Brotherhood of st. James to
the members OF the church and their
friends. was the most delightful Of the
many social events which have taken
place in Grace NJ L. Church. II waa
the first reception of the Brotherhood
and was held in the Sunday school
hall, which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. the principal feature
being pillars of white. e.surmounted with
iardinieres Of green, containing ferns
which were Joined with a lattice work
Of green and white.
About 400 persons attended the re-
ception. They were greeted at the en-
trance by a reception committee. in
Guiding the Rev. DR.. William Writ
King. Thomas Davis, president; w. c.
Nlwgatroyd. vice-president w. IA
Todd, secretary, and W. B. Haddock
treasurer of the Brotherhood. Caterer
T.. =. Hanna served refreshments. and
Grace Sunday School Orchestra. under
the direction of John D Taylor, gave
an excellent musical program.
The committee in charge was CON-
posed OF Walter L. Butler. chairman;
II. d. Eliason. W. B. Foster. w. b
IIaddock. Pepper McKaig. W. L. Todd
B. ID. Coppage, A. A. Wilmot and
Frank Shilling.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
DANCE GERMAN
Pretty Affair in EGen Hall
Last Night
Prominent Philadelphia Couple Mar
ned Here-Other Weddings of
Interest Personal Notes

Communications Of a social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 d. & A., or 2iS Delmarvia.
The Thursday evening cotillion gave
Ia delightful german in Eden Hall last
night The figures were exceptionally
pretty and novel, including the jockey.
The girls wore paper hats and the
men Turks caps, and for favors there
were pipes, artificial carnations, bon
bons and general nicnaos. The last
dance was a waltz, which was heartily
encored by the number Of spectators.
Previous to The german three or -four
round dances were enjoyed. Mrs. Ed
ward Painter chaperones the class.
Among those present were; Misses
Helen Walker, M. Elaine Wallace
Helen Murphy, Florence Robinson
Helen and Mabel Pierson, Zillah
Patterson, Alice Morgan, Natalie Rush
Jessie Brown, M. Elizabeth Veasey
Carolyn Lobdell. Margaret Chesney
Eleanor Shaw, Loura CranstOn, Ethe
Hickman, Margaret Pyle, Edgar
Bullock. A. G. Connen, DIR. Charlie.
r. Jefferis, Sanford Sawin, Richard
Bond, Leroy Hickman, Stewart Groves
Wilmer Benson, NJ. Foster. Eranl
Mathcett. Craig Adair, Elwood S. Gar
rett. Messrs. Gibbs and Souder VIII
lard Reese. and others.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
A Worthy
Shoe Department

Day in and day out we hear
nice things said of our Shoe De-
partment-little wonder tho
tbs so-we have adhered strict
ly to the rule of never offering
shoddy goods at any price ever
since we started shoe selling,
We see today how wise we
were. Lots of people know
our shoes---why don't you? The
La France in high and low cuts
for women is positively the best
$500 Shoe made--'you should
wear them if you do not, all
widths, thirty styles to choose
from. We could enumeratS
several styles of Children.
Shoes and say just as much il
their favor---we'd rather yoi
see them.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
MI. DoUeHERTY
N. M.J.DOugherty
Special for Saturday.

Good Apron Gingham 41sc.
yard wide Percale. best
quality, DC.
Cambria lining, colors, Sc.
Near Silk, all colors, 121lc
from 1Sc.
! yard wide Muslin &c,
bleached and unbleached.
Fine quality mercerized
Madras, reduced to 25c.
YAll Muslin Underwear, re-
duced, great bargain prices for
Saturday sales.
Another lot of Children's
Hose, sc per pair.
Ladies' fine Ribbed Hose,
1870.
Children's fine Ribbed Hose
for &c, all sizes.
Ribbon Bargains in satin,
taffeta and satin liberty, all
colors and remnants of Rib
lbons.
Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Welded in St, Johns Rectoy

Miss Ruby Hanney and Edward Ben
ton Houser. both of Philadelphia, were
married in this city last evening. The
ceremony occurred in the rectory of
st. Johns Church. and was performed
by Archdeacon George C. Hall. The
couple were attended by John E. Syl-
vanus and Miss Anna V. Massey, OF
this city.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Houser are we'll
known young people of Philadelphia
who have numerous friends here. On
their return to the Quaker City they
win reside at No. 700 North Seven
lteenth street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Ribbons

Buy your ribbons here. We
will save you the Jobber's
profit, as our ribbons come di-
rect from the makers. All
kinds of bows tied free.
Liberty Satin Ribbon in all
the new shades, ranging in
prices, 25c, 29c, 35c, to No.
300 at 65 cents.
A fine quality IL inch wide
ribbon with small pin stripes,
at 80 cents, regular price 75c.
61a inches wide, a two-tone
soft ribbon at 25c a yard ,regu-
lar price 80 cents.
Is cent ribbons at Sc.
% cent ribbous at 17c.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Entertained the Choir

Miss Josephine Fletcher, assisted by
the Guild of Calvary P. e. Church,
rendered the members of the choir a
reception last night During the even
ing a quartet composed of Joseph and
Walter ButterwOrth. Clyde May and
Walter Galway, rendered a selection
which was very creditable. The stere-
opticon views shown by William Jor-
dan were fine. and much enjoyed by all
present. After the entertainment re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
sIrong words hy a Now NorI.

Special After years of test
ing and comparison l have no hesita-
ton in saying that DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart is the quickest, safest
and surest known to medical science
use it in my own practice. It re-
lieves the most acute forms of heart
ailment inside Of thirty minutes and
never fails."-1e.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
SocIaI and Personal Notes

Miss Dora L. Culbortson entertained
IA number of friends at her home. No.
$50 West Tenth street. on Wednesday
night.
Charles w. Pusey. president Of the
Pusey and Jones Company, and also
vice-president for Delaware in the Ma
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Hosiery

Ladies' fast black, lace
striped hosiery, two-thread
combed yarn worth 25c at 17c,
3 pairs for 80 cents.
Iron-clad hose for boys, 15c
a pair. They wear like iron.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18

tional Manufacturers Association, is
attending the annual session of the
association in Indianapolis.
Colonel Charles Bird. who yesterday
was made a brigadier-generai. is a ma
tive OF Delaware. He is a brother Of
Levi c. Bird. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
VIII g on the Sac

Miss Mae Fisher, Of this city, who
performed the part Of Bess Starlight,
in Among the Breakers" last night
at the Odd Fellows Hall, is an actress
of some repute in Philadelphia, as she
has appeared there quite often under
the name of Thelma Cameron. She
will 20 on the professional stage this
summer and fill engagements in the
various parks.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
COuChes

We have an extra large line of
fine Tuft Couches in different
coverings and patterns. They are
all we'll made and are good value.
81 o. .oo-Five Tufted Couches, oak
frames. covered in excellent quail
ity velour; special, $3.50.
Others at equally low prices.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Ready=tO=wear Garments

Shirt Waists from SOC to
1925.
Our So Silk Waist is a won
der, $3.50 is the regular price
of this waist.
Tailor-made Suits at S5.7t
to S25.
Pins, ! cent a paper.
Silk, , cents a spool.
10-cent Dress Shields at &c
Shields that wash 19c, pc
and 25c.
Hooks and Eyes with the
hump, 1c a card.
One hundred remnants OF
black and colored dress goods
for Saturday, in lengths suit
able for a waist, skirt or suit.
80 short ends of Table Da-
mask at special prices.
Our 9S cent white bed
spread is worth S1.25. Only
half Of a case left for Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18

80 dozen Empire batiste
girdles, at so cents a pair.
80 dozen straight front ba-
tiste Corsets, at 80 cents a
pair, worth 75c.
80 dozen summer net Cor
sets, at SOC a pair.
Also a full line of r. & c.,
wv. & b., Royal Worcester,
Thomson's Glove-htting Fer
ris and Equipoise Waists.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
NINTH WARD IMPROVEMENTS
City Engineers Surveying ClaymOnt Street
and VandeVer Avenue

Claymont street extended and Van
dever avenue extended were surveyed
by city engineers yesterday. Upon these
two streets the Wilmington City Rail
way Company desires to lay tracks. II
permission is granted by the Street
and Sewer Department the tracks will
run almost to the new shops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
1t is thought that many houses will
be built in the vicinity of the new
shops.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
E. B RILEY
{ B. RILEY.

We have made great prepa-
rations TOR a busy Saturday.
We will offer all over the store
specials that cannot be
matched in this or any other
market.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
R. H. SCOTT
R. H. SCOTT
z. II. SCOTT,
314 rIarket Street.
Smartest Spring Millinery

Our Millinery Parlors brmful Of this seasons
smartes Hats We say positively that nowhere in the
CITY can be found such charming hats atracvey priced
las here Not hat in our collection but has touch Of
originality which desired by all seeking the
elusive in their attire All the latest shapes here treated
in variety Of becoming ways suit individual
the very moderate prices characteristic of this store
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Mems New Shirts

made by the most noted shirt
maker of New York---a man
who built his reputation by
making a shirt big enough, long
enough and sewed enough.
Ten styles at soc each, includ-
ing plated bosom white mad
ras, whipcords in colors and
printed plain madras; poorer
kinds are often sold at 7sc.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

II OCKSTADER'S
- Always the Best Show IN Town
The Home Of Refined Vaudeville.
MISS LIZZIE EVANs-MILI.s & co.
THE THREE HICKefANs.
THE SISTERS CLEAdAIENCE.
DAN AND DOLLY MANN.
AND NADINE. LILLIAN TYCE
HOWARD AND BURKE.
FITZPATRICK AND TAPER.
Afternoons and evenings TO- 20. 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
We Can
TrnthfulIy Say

THAT our stock of furniture
i this season surpasses anything
you will find elsewhere, both
in point of excellence and variety
Of designs. We spent great pains
in getting an excellent collection,
and we can promise you that you
will be more than plea sed with it.
The re is a wide choice Of patterns
and effects and many exclusive de-
signs to select from.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
CROSBY & HILL CROSBY & HILL
We've Made
PreparatiOnS&%

of specially purchased goods marked at very little
prices You it yourself to see these great offer
ings before you make purchase reputation Of
about quarter Of century for selling the best of
chandse at the smallest prices is back of any adver
tsement of ours. Rest assured propose to uphold
that standing worked vigorously to get
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
.232 King Street.
MEHARe

We Are Always Glad to Arrange
Credit Terms to Suit.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18

Ostrich Tips and Plumes made. 61s
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
New Cotton Dress Fabrics

Every day brings Spring Fabrics, winch we
take pleasure in showing you the sghseer receives the
same attention the purchaser Don't hesitate
to ask have goods shown YOU We want you all to know
more about the new goods receiving daily. Tis
pleasure to show oodshe following few of the new
Evening journal., 1902-04-18


Piques
A new assortment of white corded
pique. with printed dots and stripes
.12lkc. and 15c. per yard.
Ducks
Navy and Black with white dots;
white with black dots for skirts and
suits-10c. per yard
Dotted Swiss
All the new plain shades. also white
with black lace effects and Persian
stripes at 12ikc. per yard.
! Silk Grenadines
New mercerized grenadines, that are
sold in the larger cities for go and 75c.
are here for soc. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-18
Irish Diuities

/ Irish Dimities
A new line added today. with Per-
sian borders for trimming at 12ihc. per
yard.
Scotch Ginghams
New and beautiful line in the latest
colornga-25c. per yard.
TIercerized Chambrays
Plain shades and stripes. the 25o
grade for 19c. per yard.
Mercerized Examines
Linen color sheer material with
silky damask stripes, made to sell fo
l25c-our price, 19c per yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

ben. Die l1rTd9e 3u btefem 8orgeben
mar bic @eigerung Der 8irtbe, @eisz
bas gu Der ltnterbaltung 5u3ulafen,
peI9e tHr3li9 3u @6ren Der britti4en
Utdtrofen Itattfano.
Die 1nruben in &nong 81 BADEN
CUR @rnennrng @ang G6i6 gbung'S
gum 8puberneur Der grobtn3 @ong
gefii6rt. 9erIelbe mar feiner 3eit@ez
ianOter G6ino'8 in &uBlanb. Gr bat
Der &atierin=Wittne perfi6ert, Die
Wfe6r3abl Der &ebeQen in &tDanq 81
feien barmlofe 2eute, bic nit Qet6ttq=
felt CUR Rube gebra9t nerben f0nn=
ten. Die &aiiertn na6m ben Sprez
der bei'm 8Ort unb %ernannte t6n
gum @Ouperneur. Die &uiferin fou
ii4 ~neuerbings iebr o6fGQig iiber Die
8orerbeipegung unO Die frembenfeinbs
li4en Str0mungen geGuBert baden.
Sic ertldrt, Der ltr6eber Der 8orerz
8epegung lei gun Seen geneIen, tpetz
der bpn ben 9rin3en guam II. G6uun
erm1t6igt tpurbe. Die &uiTertn err
tpiberte einem M}iniiter auf Die Be-
mertung, felt benz Sabre 1860 babe
bas faiIerlt4e 6aus BON ben Iremben
nur &rGntungen erlitten, pe8pegen
man bieIelben ni9t nit Q@tunQ be-
Ranbeln Ioue, er befinbe ii9 iebr I'M
Srrtbum unb iie t0nne feline Mfl58duz
ungen bur6aus nt9t t6eilen. 9a ibr
3uoem nur nod cine tur3e 2eben83eit
bef4teben, iei ie entf4loFen, ba82anb
ni4t in neue llnruben gu Itiir3en, in
foueit tpentgiten5 eS ii8 nm Die Sc
friebi8ung Perf0nIi4er Ra4egeIjFe
9anble.
@eil bic Manbdrinen in 0anq
9fien nt3t bic @rIau6niB CUR 3erit6z
rung Der 6rtitIi6en &ir6en iener
@tdbt geben tpplten, puroe Der Ort
BON 1000 8orern angegriffen. Srupz
pen purben ibnen entgegen geIanbt,
Die 3pan3ig Qufrii6rer t0bteten. Giz
ner Der @nfiiRrer tpurOe gefongen, gez
foltert uno ipdter Dffentli4 bingeri6z
tet.
Gum 9riitIi8en 8Iarben ii6ergez
tretene g6tneien in @6anz6i unb tire
9riefter, DeI6e fi4 betIagten, Die
@nti4GOigung fir Die brtr4 bie8orer
erltttenen l1nbilen lei ni6t groB gez
mug, baben mebrere 90rfer a~ngegrifz
fen, I'm ft4 auf eigene 6auit f8ablo5
81 9alten.
Sapanii4e &uli5 9aben uuf Roreu
ben 8if6of Moore, Die 8eiItli6en
Qppen3eler unb @pearer, fotpie bic
9amen 02opre un0 MeIbin a~n9e9riFz
fen. 9te &uIi5, nel9e Die @Gnfte
bes 8if6of8 trugen, batten Ii9 einige
Qugenblide berpetlt unb nit etnem
6reunbe ge1pro9en; bie8 bro6te ben
8tT6of berartig auBer 6afung, Dab
er Die 2aittrdger f4Iug. 9iefeI6en
riefen in Der NG6e lagernDe 2anO8leuz
te 6erbei, peI6e bic Mii1iondre nit
Steinen beparfen unb ben 8i56of
f6per berleBten. 9ret Der Nnfii6rer
purben berbdftet unO gu @efGngniBs
ftrafen berurt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Ghiffsnndlrihtcu.

0en 0ort, 81, Suli. - @n8sz
tommen: Der Camper nGelttc" DON
Qiberpool.
&68sfa6ren: bic 9ompFery 6rieOri4
Der @rDBe" na6 Bremen, nGolum6ia"
no8 9am6urg unO ga ~8a5cogne"
na4 9aDre.
a9senstOpn II, 81. Suli.-0sr
0ampFer n8ermanic" 1T 6sute Don
bisr nod g}epzgOrt o69sfa4ren,
G6erbourg, 81, Suli. Ser
0ampfer Bremen" lit 9eute bon
Nepzgort 6ier angelangt.
@enua, 81. Suli. Qn9etOmz
men: Der 9omPfsr o2a3n" O0n gtspz
IS" Sapre, 81. SuIi.-@er 0ampfsr
ga 6aDpie" 1T 4eute BON Nsp>gOrt
bier eing%etrOffen.
GoutBamPtOn, 81, Suli. :
Qn0efommsn:. Der 9ampfer st.
Qo4i5" BON g}eipz gort,
gIDmOut4, 81. Suli. - Der
9ampfer Shirt 8ismarf" lit 6eute
BON Stem YOrt bier ungetommen un0
na4 6am6urg tpeitergefu6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

pr. SaltbdIar 8enfortb in iibereilter
Weiie Derbuftet unb ebrenbaft BON
Der gegen ihn erhobenen 4ni9ul=
Dtgung entlafet.
ST.. 9altbaiar @eDfort6, tpel6er
bas bobe Otter BON 85 Sa6ren errei6t
bat unb in beutI9en &reiIen ais
Gbrenmann betdnnt 1T, purbe seItern
bon Polt5eiri9ter 4pe in Der n0rb=
lt9en Station bon Der ACKNOWLEDGING
bes unorbentli9en 8etragens i'm
p9ruio=9iG1Pdrt" freigefprOden unb
ibm feline 8irgi9aft, bic fura mad
feiner 8erbuftung BON feinen S0bnen
geiteut tpurbe, suriidertattet. SGs'
3eugenberbDr Jergdb ni9t bic geringfte
Be~griinbung fir feline, milbe geiagt,
uberetlte uno unbeba9te, auf 8erlarz
gen Der @egerin s. Qbams BON Serz
9eunt Sobn 8. Dunn borgenommere
gerbaftung. Sri. NeGis 8plins, Is
Sabre aft, BON Ger. 2110, Weft>2dnz
DaIezStraBe, Die angeblt8 bon 9rn.
WeDfortb in Der gld6e bes Mdbtfonz
Ibenuez @ingangs gum D0ruib<9iaz
9art" beleibigt purbe, bei4pOr, oaB
lie ni9t MIR nt6t BON benz dlten
9errn ungeaiemli9 be6unbelt purbe,
fonbern baB iie aud CUR 3eit gegen
be1en 8erbuftung prOteitirt bate.
Sic tptberiprd9 ent19ieben ben &us<
fagen Der Neserin, elmer WGrterin in
ben Odmen=S ptlettep in Der NG6e be-
fagten Gingangs, ba4tn lautenb, baB
Tie (5rl. &pqins) Die @erbaftung gez
ipiini9t babe. SRI. &oGins 1pra9 gez
fern 8ormittag i'm 8ireau bes nGorz
refponbenten" bor unD betrdftigte
no9mals Die BON i6r i'm Boli5eige@
ri9t gema6ten Qusfogen. Sic i9rte6
auBerbem einen Brief d6nli4en Snz
9alts on 6rn. Wepfortb unb ipri9t
BARN bic 9offnung aus, bab feline
tpetteren 8eldtigungen aus Der 4ngez
legenbett fir i'm ~entfpringen tperben.
Nuf 6rn. @epfort6 bat Die 9erbafz
tung, ME lei9t benfbar lit, einen tie
fen Ginbruf gema4t. Seit IS Sab
rem 1T er elm geu9teter 8iirger 8ultiz
more's, Der in ieinem hobena1ter mod
bic u%nangene9me @~rfabrung ma4en
muBte, tpie elm 8erbre9er nit Dem
patrolipagen nd9 Der poli5eiitation
eebruht gu nerOen, o6ne bab au4
nur bic ~geringite nrfa4e fir Elm 10
i9rpffes @orge6en bOrlug. I'm ben
unangenebmen @inOrud auf oas Sc
miitb bes alien 6errn gu perpiI4en,
tpirD er in 8eglettuna bon 5amilienz
mitgliebern in etli6en Sagen ouf'S
2anb ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Gnrbin ininiairt.

S!icagO, 81, SuIi. = 8eneruGz
Aolutpt GOrbin befinOet fi4 in 8ez
gIettuR bes S6er1ten We66 6ubes
auf eFnt SnIpettionsreiie Der @arniz
lOren be BeItens unb RorbpeItens,
UNI ~teitafteaen, mas benIel6en an
8srbeferRgen nOtb t6ut. SIR Sort
S4ertoan pirb Gorbtn 0erbeTerurz
gen gum 8troge bon 100000 emz
pfeblen; bietl6en fouen in elmer elefz
trii9en 2t4enlage, elmer neuen Gar
ntfonstu4e tno einem befonoeren
Speiie3immer fir iebe gompagnie
beiteben. 9ieieBise SpeiIe6aGe fOu
gu llnter5altuns3peden 6ienen unO
nit elmer SurnAae nebf 8i6liotBet
berie6en tperbeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Gin @igiIan3zG nmitr.

@roBe gntriiItung in gspzgort ii6sr
bic i6mdblt6en @orgGnge BET Der
8eeroigung be5 06erz Rab6iner5
Sacob SOiepb. - 9eute Q6eno
cine SnOignation8 8eriammIung
in Der Cooper : Union.
9ep : gort, 81. Suli. - 9rei
Nngeiteute Der 5irmu q. 9oe &c g.,
peIde tpegen be5 geitrtgen Qngrtffs
auf BEN Qei6en3ug Oe5 0eritOr6enen
DER : 8abbiner8 Satob Soiepb berz
6aftet norben paren, purOen beute
bis gu einem auf nGdIten 9ienitug
anberaumten @er60r unter ie $500
8iirgi6aft geIteIt.
6ieIige SsraeIiten btelten 1eute
Q(6enO cine 8erfammlung unO orgaz
niTirten elm nOFieiten : 8igilan3z@Oz
mite" oeIen Qufga6e e5 iein ion, ba5
8enebmen Der YoIi3ei pG6renO Oe5
geItrigen Aufru6r5 gu unteriu6en.
Die Ssraeliten be6drpten, tbre 2eute
feien pon Der 9oIi3et ~mtBbdn0elt NOR
ben. Die 8eriammlung erndnnte
audi elm GDmite, tpeI6e58epeiie iums
meln ion, nm bieieI6en fpdter Der Be-
60rbe gu unterbretten. Mapor 2oD
f8idte cine 8otT4aft, in tpeI4er er
ben @un54 GuBert, bic @erantports
li8teit fir bic geitrigen i4mdbli&en
9orgdnge feit3ufelen. &rrangez
ment8 fir cine SnOignation5 Der
Iammlung, pelde mor8en @6en0 in
Der Cooper Union itattFinOen ioQ,
finb i'm 8ange. 9as @e6duoe Der
Tirmu q. 6oe &c So. ptrO bur4 cine
46t6eiIung DON 3e6n 4oIi3iiten be-
nd6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
cpfer elmer @asrEp[ulinn.

0aptOn, o., 81. Suli. - Sn
einem Der @e6Guoe Der r9tooburo
manufacturing g." bubier ereignste
ii4 beute cine bur4 cine lefe &D6re
lerbeigefii6rte 8a~serpIoiion, in oeren
plge elf Mdnner i9per berleBt MUIR
D., brei na6ri4etnlt9 tDbtli9. Die
01t 2eBteren finb: @bpar0 8unter,
G0arb 8u9er unb Sobn Gpnnprs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

nnter 9arpGe. = Die flint
8ebn Sabre alte SIabeua MorgenrOtb
BON Scr. 1900, Norbz@ apftraBe, muir
De geitern i'm Sugenbgeri9t pom
Gt4ter 9euisler auf feds Monate
unter Parple geiteat. Sic tit angez
f4ulbigt, Der 5rau Murp Wal3 BON
Gr. 20O7, &epIer's Court, S. entlpenz
bet 81 baden.
@ on einem 5unbe gez
btifen. Der 5~e6nidbrige gmuz
nuel &aufbOlB BON glr. POI, 6arri@
fonitraBe, nurbe seitsrn Qbenb, als
er in u. Morgenitern's 8Gderei, Gr.
227, 9arrifonitraBe, 8rob taufte,
ppn benz 9unbe bes 2abenbeiibers in
Cen GIden ge6i1en. Or. Gubler,
SIDE BON Baltimore uno !9arriipnz
StraBe, reinigte bic Munbs>