davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Notions, &c.
WHOLESALE RESTAURANTS
Places Where Cheap Eating Houses OBJ
tain Cooked Food.
2 New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
If ii were asserted without any explana-
ton that there were restaurants in New
York which cooked large quantities of food
day and night and yet which never sold a
mouthful to a person within their doors it
would certainly arouse doubt or ridicule.
Yet such is the fact. There are more than
forty establishments of this class in New
York. Their customers. are not hungry
men, but restaurants, eating booths, oyster
stands and free lunch counters. There was
time when every place OF this sort owned
and used its own kitchen. but the increase
CT rents, the decrease in the size of store
property, and the greater economy necessi-
tated by keen competition have brought
the wholesale restaurant into existence and
made it financial success.
Most of these affairs are on the East Side,
and are managed by Germans, Hebrews
Swiss and English, their numbers being In
the order named. They supply roast beef,
lamb, veal, mutton. corn-beef and pork,
pot roasts, baked and boiled fish, fried oys-
tiers. CLAIMS. scallops, cells. fish balls and
soft-shell crabs, boiled potatoes, cabbage,
turnips and beets.
A few supply larger bill of fare, but the
demand for their goods is comparatively
limited. They purchase good wholesome
material, employ excellent cooks, own eff
oient delivery wagons and run affairs upon
a good business basis
When you pass an oyster stand, and
nicely fried oysters and soft-shell crabs
neatly piled upon a platter, and decorated
with little sprigs of parsley, twice out of
three times you look at the wares Of these
establishments. The tiny restaurants in the
business districts, and especially these
which cater to clerks and workingmen. de-
pend almost entirely upon the whole sale
restaurants for their food. Oddly enough.
they can. sell their cooked food to the retail
restaurants for less than what the latter
would pay for the raw materials. This
comes from buying wholesale in very large
quantities, in cooking on a large scale, and
in utilizing all the waste products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

provide that property shall be advertised
in the name of the last OVER; a strict con-
struction Of such law rather tending to the
conclusion that it should be advertised in
name Of owner at time it became delin-
quent for tax for which it is, TO be sold.
This law provides that Subscription suffi-
cient to identity the properly shall be con-
sidered a proper descript5kn.
''The phrase, a descr4e ton ~sufficient to
Identify" is held to relafe to the descrip-
ton of the property and to hage no rela-
ton to name in which assessed. 1t is the
practice, as far as possible, to advertise
property in name of owner Of record, ex-
cept that property transferred after the be-
ginning of the tax year for which it is
name of the owner of record and the owner
Immediately preceding owner OF record and
is so advertised. This cannot be readily
changed without great deal of additional
work at the busiest season of the year.
Reasons Assigned.
"It is impossible to always advertise in
name of owner of record for several rea-
sons. For instance, several weeks are con-
sumed in the preparation of the pamphlet
or list of property to be sold, and it will
readily be seen that transfers of property
often occur between the starting and COM
pletion of such list. Again, many deeds
and wills are recorded In which descrip-
lions are imperfect or in which other de-
fectS exist, making 1t necessary for the Of
fee to delay the transfer of property on
our books until errors or inaccuracies are
corrected, and in the meantime such prop
erty stands in the name or the owner prior
to recording of such deed or will It is
consequently impossible to always advertise
property for sale in the name of the last
holder, but this is done so far as it is rea-
sonably practicable.
ITO summarize. In my opinion irredeem-
able sales should not be reported on tax
certificates. The other requests made in
this Communication are being and will con-
a.
work of the office and the circumstances
of each case will permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.
Penalty Imposed for Practicing Medi-
cine Without a License.

Judge Bundy this morning heard the case
of Robert /. Hunter. who was charged two
days ago by Detective Proctor with prac-
ticing medicine without a license. The de
PENDANT lives at 90S l. street northwest ana
the case was brought to the attention OF
the police when the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of Bette Jackson, colored5 died about
two weeks ago. ~. 5E-
Mrs. jackson appeared on the witness
stand after Attorney White had entered
for the defendant a plea of not guilty to
the charge preferred. She stated that she
went to the defendant S. office because OF
what friend had told her, taking ner child
with her. The defendant she stated, Ielt
the child's back and limbs and looked al
her tongue. He gave her q 4liniment;
salve and liquid to be taken internally.
Mrs: jackson said She visited the Ce-
fendant's office three times and paid him
80 The defendant, she said, etold her he
was a doctor and cou!dr eure1all diseases
She Informed the court that the defendant
SAID ne would cure the child in a few days
What became Of the child?r the woman
was asked by the prosecuting attorney.
MY child died" she answered.
Detective Proctor testified that he called
on the defendant and told him he had suf-
Tered from constipation. for a number OF
years and had taken great many rem
eaie , without being successful. Hunter, he
SAID looked at his tongue and asked MIN
few questions. He then excused himself,
SAYING he would return in a few days az he
had no money with him.
was 1t true that you had suffered for
many years as you stated?' inquired At
torney White.
YES. sir" the officer answered.
And was 1t true that you did not have
any money!"
Absolutely true. If I had been arrested
lawyer" 49, -
The defendant testified in his own behalf
I@p q
doctor .-
manufacIure and sell botanic med-
icines' he stated, but I never diagnose
cases and prescribe
He said he had practiced dentistry in
North Carolina and Virginia and had sold
meoicines IN several states, but had never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

been troubled by the authorities until this
case was brought. When Mrs. Jackson
called on him, he said, she told him the
doctors had given up her child's case as a
hopeless one, and said the child could live
but few days at the most He sold iier
the medicines.
Mrs Hunter and her daughter gave test;-
mony concerning the manner in which the
defendant conducts his business and the
court also heard the testimony of the wo-
man who recommended Mrs Jackson to the
defendant.
Judge Bundy held the defendant guilty
and imposed a fine of $50, the lowest fire
provided by the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Parted With Their Pig-Tails.
From the Japan Times.

The southern Formosans are being stead
lily brought under the refining influence OF
their new rulers. and one significant sign
of the working of the new influence has
been their resolution to get rid of their
old mark of nationality and cut on their
queues. The elders and other influential
men in the villages have solemniy parted
company with their pig-tails, and have adj
vised the younger men to follow their ex-
ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
New Yelling, 23c.

Chiffon and Sewing silk Wells In the latest
two-tone effects. in black and white. green
and white, white and black. brown. royal
and the new hemstitched veilings. Tomor-
row, &c. per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
TorcR1On Lace, PIC. yd.

Torchon Laccs, in very pretty match sets
FOR trimming; effective and heavy patterns
and assorted widths. Choice tomorrow,
21sc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
soc. Lace Gloves, poe,

Choice OF Lace Gloves, white only. 4,
elbow length-the latest and most stylish
glove for summer wear. Regular value, Soc.
Tomorrow 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Untrimmed Straw Hats
formerly sold up toS1. 25
s Cents:

clean sweep Of a lot of desirable Straw
Untrimmed Shapes-embracing Hats in
variety Of straws and in every color and
shape that is being worn this summer
Hats which sold up to S1.25 will be closed
out at Sc. each tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Sl.A0 Dresser Sets. Csc.

6-piece Opal Dresser Sets In beautiful de-
signs of violet with pansies, green leaves
green with vielet tastefully gilded; Also
blue forget-mc-nots and daisies pink wild
rose and forget -nots. Choice OF the dir
ferent styles which have usually sold for
81. A. Tomorrow, a5r set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Ribbons, 1 &c.
IS w nm ems
White Shirt Waist . 90

Shirt Waist Suits OF White India Lawn:
waist button front. with 70 fine tucks in
front. forming yoke finished down front
with hemstitching- cluster Of 10 fine tucks
In back; tucked collar; skirt with circular
hounce. brucaded with rows az hemstit, hing:
also hemstitched bottom
Also lot Of Handsome White Lawn Shirt
Waist Suits: waist button back. with rows
OF fine tucks and two rows ~ Swiss inscr-
tion across front. forming Bayadere effect:
tucked back, embroidered stock: skirt with
circular hounCe, headed with vide Swiss
Inserting. 'Rummage' Sale Price 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Relating to Second Request.

Law Regarding Advertisements.
Reporting on the third request, Mr.. OAR
nellie has this to say:
THE law relating to tax sales does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Infants Dresses. 25c.
Child'S Csc. Caps, &c.

Rummage Of Children's Null Caps soiled
from handling, ruche around face; sold at
25c.-to go for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24


SCISSOR, that the reporting Of redeemable
missioners' order. The objections to chang
ing this rule are, in part. as follows: In
order to report irredeemabe sales on tax
certificates it would be necessary in many
cases to ascertain the history Of the prop
erty in question from the original plan of
the city to date. For example, a certificate
of taxes may be ordered for sublot go,
square 116. Upon examination it may be
found that original lot. 10 in same square
was subdivided into lots 153 to 1874, and
that these lots were again Subdivided into
go to 245. To report the tax sale on go it
would be necessary to ascertain and make
reference to on certificate sales on all
parts of lots now embraced in sublot $50.
AT least one-thrd of the time expended III
preparation of tax certificates wbuld be con-
sumed In making such calculations from
the plat books.
Again information concerning tax sales
which are beyond redemption, be fur
nished at this Office at any time, in the very
few cases in which It is desired; in addition
to which full data concerning tax sales Is
of record in the office of the recorder of
deeds. which records are always consulted
by title companies and lawyers examining
titles.
The title companies have signif1ed their
satisfaction with the present custom,
namely, the reporting of redeemable sales
only, and as a large majority of tax GER
tificates are issued to such companies the
TABOR OF reporting lrredeemable tax sales
would be to large extent wasted 1t fol-
lows that the reporting on tax certificates
of irredeemable sales would involve the ex-
penditure of a great deal of time and la
Dor, and 1t would be of small utility or &C
commodation.''
Relating to Second Request.
In regard to the second request the as
SCISSOR says:
THE law relating to tax sales does not
require notice to owner of property prior
to execution of deed. Nevertheless, such
notice Is undoubtedly an accommodation in
many instances, and this office inaugurated
last winter the practice of sending notice
that period for redemption was about to
expire, and that purchaser would shortly
be entitled to deed in all those cases where
the residence, place Of business or location
Of owner was readily accessible: 1t being
necessary, however, to make such work
subordinate to the general work of the
office. which Is especially heavy In the
spring, when such redemption periods ex-
pire.
1T will be the policy Of this Office to con-
tinue this practice to the extent allowed by
, the time and labor we can afford to de-
vote to 1t and the ready accessibility of
owners"
Law Regarding Advertisements.
Reporting on the third request, Mr.. OAR
nellie has this to say:
"The law relating to tax sales does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
IS Taffeta and Moire SA.As
Silk Skirts for II

SILK Skirts, Of taffeta with net founces
finished with four rows silk quilting and
five MORE silk; with six rows ribbon uuill-
ing-to go for 81 As
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
Ro6aBti, 6. gerfe, 2oui5 Bed un08.

0o6aBti, 6. gerte, QOnis Bed un08.
90bel.
n6oGIibap Str. : 89eaz
ter" n@ppip Sad" piro in Der
Montag, ben IL, beginnen0en @o6e
i'm v9oQioapzStr.z Sbeuter" CUR Qufz
fii6rung gebradt tperOen, 9a5 @tiit
ion Elm ie6r reaIiltti6s8 Iein, unb bic
Sruppe bat bic &oitiime ba5u eigens
BON 3igeunern erftanben, Die 6auptz
role Des ie6r i~nterefanten unO ieniaz
tionelen Stiifes Iiegt in 9dnben bes
6rn. @iGiS Granger, zines befannten
9arteuers auf Der ameritanif6en
8iibne.
81 Tine S6eater,"
- &ernan's oMpnumentalz S6euter"
pirb beute er0ffnet, uno 5tpar tritt
Die uniibertreffli6e r8on Son Bur
Le5que 60" bort ouf. 8pet fpe5teu
unter6uItenbe Srapeitie'n, nSuttiz
6rutti" unO 81 9affp 6bop," tom=
men CUR Q~uFfii6run9. NuBerOem ire
ten i'm OliO uuF: Son unO See aIs
i8raetitii6e &Omiter; Sri. @ruce 2eOz
narb, Elm biibides, 6errIi4 gebautes
W}Gb6en nit feiner Qltz@timme; Die
@ebriioer Barrett, iriI6e 8omifer
uno 8Gn3er; Die 9e16piiter Hapette,
6Gngerinnen uno Qfro6atinnen; s,
.8Dron unD 2ouiIe Qangbon in Der
SARGE: n96e 9OunO Of TIE 8osterz
Oiues;" bic muIifaliI4en @impIOns u,
81. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
StaOt Baltimore.
Senti6er 1e6nifrrtGg.
9eriel6e begtnnt am 6, September
in pbilGDelpbia. - 9us DoqitGnz
btge 5sIt>Yrogramm.

Clus Dem ~gtftrjgcu SonntaQszGorrtiponOent9
Sn ben Sagen pom 6. Bis 10. Sep
tember ptro in P%6ilaOelpbia Die Is.
Sabres : 8eriammlung Oes Deuti4z
ameritaniIden Se9nifer : 8er6anoe5
i'm @ereins6auIe Des Se9niterz8erz
ems, Nr. $50, Norb 4. StraBe, 1tattz
finDen unO 1T Oa3u FOlgenOes Prpz
gramm aufegeiteQt norOen:
5amItag, Den 6. September =
Morgen5 o9eleguten : Sag" QbenOs
informeaer Gmpfang i'm @ereinsz
bauTe, Nr. $50, Nor0 4. StraBe,
Sonntag, ben Z. September -
g~emsinfamer Qusflug nu4 Dem Sesz
babe 2(tlanttczGitp. (2lbfabrt unb
3iiffd6rt i'm 9ereinsbauIe gu erfa3z
REM
Montoo, ben 8. September -
@ormittags 9 u6r i'm @eretnsbauie
vSednifer>5ag.
l @r0ffnung bur4 ben PrdItoenten
6rn. q. S9umann.
q 8eri9t Der 9elegaten.
3 NGgemeiner Sabresz8ert4t bes
prd IiOenten.
q 8eri6t Der g~entraliteI1e fir
9teQenpermitt(ung.
81 8emertungen i6er SteQenDer@
mittlunq. ST. 6. 9. 3inaIb.
g. 0i5fuffion ii6er 8et6eilignng
bes 8erbunbe5 an Der 81, 2ouiisr
Misunderstanding, eingeleitet bon u.
S6umann.
y 9prtrug be5 6rn. .. 8iioinger
8erein Retp : YorD i6er n4utoma@
tiI6e @aFerreinigung5z unO 6iltraz
tions : @pparate," qatent 9erpauGs
gtweiIert,
Mittogs - u6r Mittagstiia i'm
@ereins6auie.
Rudmittugs 8eIu4 Der neuen
@taatsmiin5e unb Cramps S4iffs~
bau6of. Q6enbs 8unfett II. +, M.
0ienItag, ben 9. september -
9 u6r Morgens gemeiniame 8agenz
fa6rt our8 bas rumantii4 gelesene
8iTa6idpn S6al mad Dem rSnoian
&of 6otel;" ba1elbit u l1br Diner.
Q6enbs 0amen : unter6altung,
q~eleitet BON einem 9amen : Gomite,
unb fir 6erren gommers i'm Ser
einsbauie (bei giinitiger 8itterung
i'm 9arten).
Mittppd, ben 10. September =
Morgens 46idieOsi4OPpen i'm Ser
eins6duie.
Die Beanie bes @sreins iinb bic
Serren: u. S4umann, grGfibent;
6. !0ugo Srit, 8tce : Prdioent;
81. 6~ei1brunn, Ssfretdr; Or. $. 9ile,
SetretGrzS g eqpertreter; 3. S9nar3.
S6aBmeifter; s, 8unberger, 8iblioz
t6etar; 8. peti4e, @orIiber bes pii@
ieni6aftli9en @omit,' 9; 6. .. 3t@
nalo, @orfiBer Des @teaen : gOmiz
te's.
arrangements : Gomite: bic Wait>
glieoer bes 8prItanbes unb Die $50.
S. 6. paulus unb u. $. paulus.
Die 0elsgaten unb beren SteQberz
treter fperben foleenbe 9erren Iein:
Baltimore: Ri9arD 6. SanblaB
unb Stto 8Dttger; 8rootlpn: s. 80.
BON Gglpffitein unO s. 8aIopoget;
Chicago: S. 8. 8abt uno so. %.
4leranDsr; 4ep : gorf: 80. MiiIer
uno s. Guide; philadelphia: u. 9etlz
brunn unb 6. 3. Ginalb; 9ittsburg:
6. s. 9arber unb g. 8. 9rigeL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

mems 9anb ergriffen unb 5lebt lle
fauft benz Nus9ange gu:
rRomm', liebe Maggie, mir miiiien
nun geben!"
.N9, SEEING, 9eirra," unb Die blet4e
5rau ftiir3t bor benz 8naben nieber
unb retBt i'm an lire 8ruit, rum met
netpiQen muBte Sans nlri4, Der
fd6ne, bepunberte 8ruber, Ietn 2eben
laFen 0, tperr id ibm fOlgen
biirfte, tpenn -
u8ie fannf 9u 10 ipre4en! Bir
baben Did lieb, unb On muBt bel
uns bleiben," SEEING itrei6elt fanft
Der S9peiter 6aupt. Die 9aupt@
fade 1T, baB AUDI Der grdBli4e 6rrit
fterben muB unb 9u oann fret plrlt,
liebe Maggie. Qber nun iteb' auf nn0
fomm', mir miiFen ieBt audi ge9en,"
n9u biIt 70 flug un0 ~bertdnoig,
SEEING, pie Elm damn" Magbalene
fiiBt bes 8riiber6ens braunes 6dnoz
den unb ldBt ii9 BON ibm aufrt4ten.
vQQe anberen Menf9en baben troB
alien Sammers nod irgenb cine 9off@
nung, nur i9 = i9 nt4t!"
Sa, SEEING 8eiblingen lift 6efonnen,
pie Elm MQnn. @r umgiebt Mugba@
lenen nit fleiuen Nufmertiamteitsn,
pedt Ie bur4 iein Plauoern aus
i6rer Sralter urb ldBt nidt na4, big
tie 2(nt6eil an 1einen StuOien ntrnnlt.
9afir tpirb er bon gornel nit tlet1ten
@efdenfen unb parmen Worten be-
lp6nt. =
Sn bieTen f4persn Sagen Der
Sraller 1T Qnn9en unO tAr 8atte pen
@eiolingens Elm redter Sroit, Ss
bringt ben Commentator nit in oas
itile 9aus, unb ibr @atte fproert als
Nr5t energtf6 fir Natalte uno Wta9@
baIene cine 2uftperdnberung. SrgenO
einen I90nen Ort an Der RiOiera, 10
biel Some unb Qt4t, aI5 nur mo9@
li9.
yM9ir fam es glei4 iein, mo t4
Gebe," iugt Nutalie reiignirt, naber I'm
Magbalenen's piIen ge6e i'd au4 an
Die Htpiera."
unb bic 5iirftin entfdlieBt ii4,
neil 9ottor W}arr cine QuftperdnOez
runo fir Nutdlie unerlGblt6 finoet.
Sergei unb 6rieOe iolen Die 9dz
men begleiten.
8ier Sabre iinb pergangen. IS 1T
Dieoer 2en3. 8lau lsu6tet Der 9tm>
mel, bluu ous Steer. Die SelIen 9tn@
a6 ftiir3en Ii9 buftenbe 8liit9en, roth,
psiB uno bluu, Ouft unb Iatte, idtn@
mernbe 6arben ring5um. 4uf ben
Matten fprofen Nar5ifen II. 94lii@
ielblumet, H6obpbenOron unD Bell
den Ite6en an ben Wegen. 9ier liegt
abieits ppn Der 6elebten StraBe cine
tleine, peiBe 9iuu. 2ebenotge 9eden
trenren iie BON Der 2anbitraBe, 4obe
Gppre1en bernebren ben Gtnbltd IN
ben @arten, unO bod itno Die 8etpob@
rer troB ibrer 3uriifge3ogen4ett dagez
mein befannt, Die brei 9amen in
tiefsr Srauer fieIen bur4 t6re bobe
S6On6eit auf, befOnDers Die betoen
8lorbinen, bann lernte Die 2anobez
p0lterung ie nd6er unO better tennerl,
neil Ie 1tets gum 9elfsn nnb 8eben
bereit paren. 4nO alS oann Der
&leine geboren purbe, unb Die She
refa ais Nmme ms 96l0B6en fam,
ba erfu6r man 10 Mandes BON ben
5rsmben, 3pet Der 0amen tparen
8itttpen, bic 6eiben8lonbinen S4pez
itern. SpGter itisg Oas 6rduletn BIN
auf auf Die 8erge, BON Dem 9errn be-
gIeitet, nm Bel benz 5rater 8eneottt
Die Srgel fpielen gu lernen unO our
@6re 8Otte5 81 iingen.
C6ortiebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
Grrci6tr cnnlid i9r 3ieI,

Na9 elmer !0ungerzn Sur" grtff Sulia
8ecpear gum @iftbe6er unD fano
i'm Sobe @rl0Iung. = lln9lidz
li6ss G9ele6en Oa5 Y}otiO Der
Shat.
CIus Dem ~o.triQ.n rsOanta0s. GorrciponOent9
Die 43 Sabre alte Sulia 8ecDear,
Satin DON So6n 8ecoear 81 @urtt5'
Ban, forthcoming an ben 5olgen Ell
ner Ooii8 S6pefel, bic iie am M}onz
tag in Ielbitm0roeriIder Abii6t elm
genommen bate. Sin unglidIi6e5
gbelsber ioQ bic 6rau gu Der Derz
5peifeIten Shat getrie6en BADEN. Dor
BRET Su6ren 6etrat6ete Die Ddmaltge
Sulia 8olioar So6n 8ecDear, unb nit
$500, pel4e ie eripart bate, taufte
tie Elm 6Gusaen, fpel9es tie auf i6ren
unb i6res @dtten Namen regiitriren
lieB. Na4bem bas 9aar ldngere 3ett
ber6eirat6et mar, Derlangte ange6lt4
8ecpeur, baB oas 9au5 gang auf feiz
men Rumen i6ertrugen perbe, uno
ais bic 6rau Ii4 peigerte, DieIem
Munf4e 6olge gu ~Ieiiten, ioQ Der
9ausfrieben Ietn gnOe errei4t ba6en.
Dom Is. Suli bis leBten Montag
rii6rts bic 5rau feline Rabrung an,
unO an Montag todte ie 3pei
S9a4teln Strei660l5er aus unb
trunt bic giftige 8ri6e. Or. s. 9.
6orton Don Curtis Ban purDe 3rpar
iofort gu 8at6e ge3ogen, un0 obI4on
er ii9 Die gr0Bte Mii6e CAB, bu5 Be-
ben Der Batientin gu retten, Iturb bic
iel6e Samitag Na4mittag.
Die 4usfeIIung an 8 l.
mpnium. = Die groBe iG6rli4e
NusIteQung unp 6atr auf 3imOnium,
8altimorez@puntp tpel9e am e., g.,
T., 5. uno 6. September 1tattfinOet,
i'm, alien 6is6ar ~getroffenen 8orbereiz
tungen 3ufolge, ale bis62rigen pon
Der Baltimore gountD Nderbau=8ez
feQi9uft" beranitalteten Derartigen
6eItli6feiten ii6ertreffen. Die grGz
mienliTte fir Die QusiteIun9 lit ieBt
fertiggeIteGt un0 BON benz 9ruter, s.
g. Steele, Nr. 80, SoutbzS traBe,
in por3iiqli6er WeiIe ~QusQeitQttet
tpprber.
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Il q r. i" peran i~taltste Sam
flag QbenO i'm n9arlsD : 8art" Elm
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zines re9t 5ablrei9en 8eIu9es err
freute. S4on frii6 am Na6mittage
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auf benz 5eitpIaBe uno amiiirten ii4
BEL aQer6anb unter6altungen tDitli9.
grof. u. Sdneiber's &apeqe lieferte
Die por3iigli9e Gon5ertmuIit II. ipielte
sum San3e auf. 9turte 9elegatip>
nen bes Bidder : Inherit. : 8ereins
CIR. 81 DON Baltimore unb Der ,8Gz
der Union Nr. 118" BON WaI6ing=
ton, .. g., batten ii4 eingefunOen II.
purben auf Dem 5eitplaBe in feu6tz
fr0bli9er@etie empfangen. gin9reisz
Regeln fir Bidder : @eIellen fano
tutt, bus ii4 reger 8et6eiligung err
freute.
Qm Set : Gomite tparen t6dtig:
8uriiber @eo. aiebed; 6itfs : 8ors
flyer 8. 8ronmsper, Qrtbur Dam
rob, SO. Wal6, 6. Jrieb, .. 5Iei19z
mann, 8. 6oI6rod, So6n 8eierlein,
Strip 0ennitebt, dug. Rein6urbt, 6r.