davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
MLNLATIRE ALMANAC
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
RICHMOND.

Veteran Howitzers gather IN annual re-
&-.0n az Murphy. iotel--Captain c. E
Nawtcr addresses Richmond Education
Association or manual training and the
S.nGeTEarten in public acknowledgements
rops thirty feet and Injuries Manager
setr, q the Deerlns Harvester Com
paog.s building Architect Pebbles plan
o. Capitol nts-Clear water
bonds viii probably be issued next spring
DIR John \. Upshur talks about ethics
II TIE medical profcssion-The scna-
orlal and gubernatoriaI outlook at this
rtne-A glimpse at life in the peni-
Tertiary MANCHESTER Attempted
r5bba~ies create eXcitemcnt-Manchc
ter maniac attacks guard Of Petersburg
Er2l--Death Of Mrs, Maria Denly
i3ennie' Wells ocated--Ba.nbridge
s-raet BAPTIST church TO be ready, for ser
VICES next SQnday---New bank getting
5aaIT . open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

might be called the epoch of material.
ism. But its special significance was that
machinery began to do mans work THIS
epoch Of materialisn1 n9 36S naI,rar
brought on our civil war. It furnished
ballots and bullets for Lincoln's election
and Lncoln's soldiers SO that slavery
might go: that the North might sell her
machinery all over our South. and bring
her skilled labor to run it. AS we fail
ed to head them off in their onsiauSne
by having skilled hands of our own to
build our own machinery anu 10 run II,
The conservatism of our educators has
is needed to adjust ourselves TO TINS ne"
epoch. But it is up to US to-day. Let us
meet Il gra1t;ls. There came great eGti-
cational leader with the coming OF this
epoch in the worlds history. It was
Frederick Froebel. the great German
educator. The foundation OF his great
Won Marenholtz-Bulow. can be formu-
lated as follows:
THE regeneration of man must COM
mence with the regeneration OF children.
The dominating egotism Of the present
must be replaced by true puuiic spirit
and an all-embracing love: all labor must
be more or less transformed into crca-
uveness (Schaffen) by unshackl.nS the IN
yentive mower. Creativeness lifts man up
to the likeness Of God and insures him
the srea test possible happiness on eartn.
+ In the kindergarten eSsOtlSl1 car
not easily prevail Self-denial and sac
rifices are Voluntarily aud without. coer-
cion brought by the spirit of love into a
community whose very existence denanos
seIf-control. The charm of unaccustom-
ed surroundings and a large number or
playnates lead to proper behavior
-. ,ERGARTEN'S GROWTH.
Froebel died Unknown in 1852 before his
theories were put TO practice. rut ne
said in dying "a truth cannot die. He
was right There were sixteen kinder
sarteus in the world when ne died Now
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

in consultation during the afternoon, and
DR.. Bishop remained at the house
throughout the night. kilograms have
been sent to Mrs. Grants sons, General
Fred D. Grant commander Of the Depart
ment of Texas; Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., and
Jesse Grant, both of whom are at San
Diego, Cal, notifying them of their moth
ers critical condition. and urging them
to come to Washington. Mrs. Sartoris,
her daughter, is at Mrs. Grants bedside.
After the physicians had made their
call, shortly before II O'clock tonight. it
was stated that Mrs. Grant was g little
better than she was earlier in the day.
It was said, however, that it was posi-
bic that she would not survive the night.
MRS. GRANTS LIFE.
Julia Dent Grant was the daughter Of a
Missouri Shareholder when she met Lieu
tenant Grant, fresh from West Point, just
before the outbreak OF the Mexican war.
She was barely co. hsh-spirited, wilful,
adored by her father and the slaves. and
knowing little of the country that lay be-
You'd her fathers broad plantations.
Lieutenant Grant who had been the
chum Of Julia's brother at West Point.
was stationed at Fort Jefferson, short
distance from the Dent home. He early
presented his letter Of introduction to
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
GENERAL.

New York stock market closes active
E1ld wea&--Bullish foreign news causes
Gris9on Jr. is chosen 10 be Minister
70 Japan and Richmond Pearson. OF
North Carolina, 10 be Minister to Persia
William i. Curtis elected president of
,HridirCa Club, ShingtOn-Gcneral in
crease OF wages Of tfainmen ON South
crn Observation-Disclosures Elliot, Of the
Marine Corps to be examined for de-
termination as TO his capability for fur
taer active duty--Shooting ARRAY in
3SheVille y. C Negro wouDded-Su-
5renc Court of Appeals of Georgia rem
ierS a decision which is regarded by
Christian Scientists IS vindiCat ton OF their
live. executive. and judicial appropriation
eill-SChOoner w. 5. Jordan ashore near
Tape May. Crew rescued-Fedcral TTca-
sury Department Will take no action with
York. Preliminary Derby handicap at
New Orleans won by Fiocarline--HeaT'-
!1gr on antitrust measures before House
subcommittee on iudtciary--AdIniral
Dewey says his present fleet is the finest
over assembled under one fag--l2reSi-
oant formally presented with card of
honorary membership in Br9 Q; ,. OF
Union al Chicago defer for year pro-
nosed demand for wage increase
Chances are bright for southeastern
baseball league in the South-F'irst
witnesses against President Baer's com
many appear before Coal Strike Commi>
siou-Longest sitting Of Reichstag and
longest speech in history of the body
rycle race from Jacobson--Carols Va
roma. manager of the National Bank of
Mexico. dies aged -OEford-Cambridge
foot ball match results in tie-Ger-
man cruiser Nineta captures Venezuelan
cGnboat Restaurador formerly George
Goulds yacht Atalanta-B steam
er Tonaz seized and pilaged by rabble
m Puerto Cabello--It is feared at Cara
L. f-,=y1
rs thar demanded by Great Britain and
German Venezuelan Consul at port
Of Spain. Trinidad. quits his post by
direction of his government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
who is Designing the McGire Mon
Umcnt.

that city he was approached by Colonel
Walter Taylor, president of the Confeder-
ate Memorial Association, and discussed
the mat err Of designing the statue to
s,,rmount the incomplete monument IN
Commercial Place.
Mr. Copper will leave for PittsburS,
where he has been awarded the commits
sion to erect the monument to General
Hawkins. in that city.
Mr.. Copper is looking remarkably we'll
and many of his friends were delighted
to see him. It will be remembered THAI
Mr. Copper received the third place in the
competition last June for the Jefferson
Davis Memorial Arch and afterwards
presented his design to the Art Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
ARTIST COPPER HERE.
Visits Capitol Square, Where
Mcclure Monument viii
Be Placed.

Mr.. William Couper. the famous New
York sculptor has arrived in the city,
and is now guest at the Jefferson Ho-
tel.
The object of Mr.. Couper's visit is to
consult the Committee on the Hunter Nc
CURE Memorial as he has been CHOSEN
to design the monument. Yesterday MI
Couper ACCOMPANIED Miss Boxie Scott. a
member of the committee, to the Capitol
Square to view the spot where the monu-
ment will. probably, be placed.
Mr.. Copper has just come from Norfolk,
of which city he Is q native. where he
visited his father. During his stay In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
MRS, j, S. GRANT ILL
Has Disease of the Heart,
Complicated With Kid
ney Trouble.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December IS
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, wife of the former
President of the United States, is dan
gerously i'll at her home in this city. She
has been suffering from severe attack
of bronchitis for some time and valVular
disease Of the heart together with kid
ney complications, has developed. and the
gravest approximations of the outcome are
felt. a sudden change for the worse in
her condition occurred late last night,
and she grew worse during the day. DIS.
Gardner, Macdonald, and Bishop were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
TRAINING The HAND.
Captain c. E. vawter Talks
About Manual Instruction.
RICHMOND SHOULD LEAD.
a Practical Address, witt, SugEes-
tive Facts and Figures.
WORK AT THE MILLER SCHOOL.

Lecture Based on the Speakers Long
Experience in the Aibcrmarle
acknowledgements ApDInudcd by
Fine Audience ut the \. NJ. c. A.
Entertaining RS Well as Exceed
irS:y Timely and Instructive
dicnce-Extrncts from: Prof. Ea.v-
ter,s !AddrcsS-Gro.vth Of the Kin
dcrSarten Idea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
new COMPL !CAT|ON.
1t is Feared At Caracas That
Italy Will Join Allies.
NEW ATTITUDE OF CASTRO'S.
He Has Ordered That All Rcprisals
Shall Cease.
NEW ATTITUDE OF CASTRO's.
I; RESTAuRADOR
SEIZED.

vessel That WAS Formerly George
GuuId7s Yacht Atlanta Captured
by the German Cruiser Sineta-
british Steamer Seized by Rabblc
Il. Puerto CabeIlo, and PilInEcd-
Fortrc&scS at La Guayra Eracunt-
Tnyvn-Tcncnucian Consul at Port
OF Spain Guits His Post by Dircc-
tion Of Hin Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
NOW THEY ARE SORRY
Severe Penalties For Insubor-
dinate V.M.l. Third Glass.
PUNISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY.
Not TO Mention n Stern Order Rebul1-
ing the Offenders.
PUNISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY.
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE TO GO.

Dismissal of Cadet j. T. Gny-C. T..
Davis is Reinstatesi-Vl.c Corpor-
VIII Be Conflcncd to Quarters
Every Saturday for the Next Four
NIonths-The Majority OF the Class
Put on Probatio1'-Gen. sh1pp Ieiis
the Boys That They Have Been
Guilty of Most Deploroblc Con-
duct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
lieut.. Peary, the Famous Explorer,
VIII Give an Illustrated Lecture.

Lieutenant r f. Peary, the famous
arctic explorer VIII deliver an Illustrated
Aeeture or the Arctic regions at the
acadenlv Of Music at $50 o'clock Tues
day night The views which will be pre-
scented in connection with the lecture were
all taken 10y him on his last trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
PLANT PROY[n[NT
Remarkable Achievements OF
Agricultural Department.
A NEW KIND OF ORANGE.
One Tint Has stood the Coolest Wea-
ther In South Carolina. 81
rrxEArrLEs FOR The NORTH.

a Species That VIII Carry the Most
Perfect Lusciousness of the Fruit
to Those Who Dwell In the Colder
Resions-A Trade In .Iacaroni for
America. New Cotton Cloth, sins
liar to Tint Made from Egyptian
Cotton-A Delicious New Fruit.
A Cross between the Tungertne
md the ShuIsiock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
WILL He TAKE HIS OLD PLACE AT TIE HEL NJ NJ

DERBY and riotous proceedings, tending to
subvert discipline are hereby dismissed.
In Considera ton of the spirit manifested
by these two cadets subsequent to the
occurrences Of the night OF the 9th in
slant, the opera ton of this order Of dis
missal is suspended, subject to the action
Of the Board of Visitors, and Cadets
James and Egiin will continue their
studies and duties and will come under the
penalties assigned in paragraph 1, of this
order.
Cadet Davis, Narrow Escape.
4. TIE con1mandant of cadets having
called the attention OF the superintendent
to an error of fact in the evidence upon
which Cadet c. l.. Davis was convicted
and dismissed, the order for his dismissal
is revoked and Cadet Davis will report
for duty and will come under the penal
ties assigned in paragraph !, Of this or
der
5. All cadets named in the foregoing par
agraph of this order, are released from
arrest.
Cadet J. p. Gay Dismissed.
C. Cadet J. P. Gay. under arrest upon
charge Of q grave breach Of discipline on
the night of the 9th Instant, for disorder
ly and inSubordnate conduct on the night
of the 18th instant, which conduct he adj
mits. and AYERS was wilful and deliberate,
is hereby dismissed and will forthwith
return to his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
italy May Join Allies.

WASHINGTON. December Bone
more step toward the complete severance
of relations between Venezuela and the
allies who are seeking to punish her was
taken today in the withdrawal of the
Venezuelan consul from Port of Spain,
CONTINUED ON PAGE So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
OLD HYGEIA is NO MORE.
The Last OF 1t Blown Up by Dynn-
mite esterdny.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December "a
(SpeciaI) -'Tuc last stick of the old Hy-
geia Hotel was dynamlted this afternoon.
ard there is now not q vestise of the
famous hosiery standing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
ANOTHER LADY ROBBED.
Held Up ind Her Purse Taken in
Norfolk.

Norfolk.
NORFOLK. VA, December 13.-(Spe-
cial)-Another highway robbery occurred
within two blocks of the Cranky The
atre. at 8 O'Clock tonight. Mrs. wi. 3.
Sewell of No. 70 Tazewell street, was held
up, and after a struggle the negro got
away with her purse.
Mrs Sewell las been hysterical ever
since so that no satisfactory account of
the encounter could be obtained. Mrs.
Sewell retained the robbers hat. lady
was held up and robbed at nearly the
same spot two or three nights ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December l3-4
(SreciaL)-Some truly remarkable achieve
ments of the Agricultural Department.
which may be considered among the no.
table accomplishments OF science in the
past decade. have been brought about by
the work of years, and will shortly ba
described in the report of the Bureau oS
Plant Industry. Some of their effects
will be to populate arid land districts in
California. Arizona, and other far West>
ern States and Territories: prevent any
possibility of the orange crops in the ciu
rus fruit districts from being destroyed
as has frequently happened. by a freezsa
make it possible for p.neapp!es of this
most luscious variety. which have hith.
erto been enjoyed only where grown to
be served in the Northern States: trans
fer to American markets a trade in
macaroni worth annually sSooo9o; put a
new cloth similar to that made from
Egyptian cotton on the market. and give
the American people delicious new
fruit which is cross between the tan
Serine and the grape fruit.
Believing that, as the population OF
the United States is fast increasing. there
will undoubtedly be a demand for mora
land to cultivate in the future, the De-
partment has sent Its agents all over
the world to get such plants as thrive
in places similar to the Coronado arid land
districts, where there is much alkau.
These agents have been In the Sahara
desert. and are now working in the
Mediterranean region. They have secured
in their travels number of plants which
can be raised in the hot districts of Cali
forn.a and Arizona. among therl the date
palm. barley. and many other fruits and
grains. as well as alfalfa. The date palm
viii. bear from 800 to 400 pounds on tree,
and will form the basis OF Agriculture
in the districts referred to. There is no
reason why such enormous tracts OF land
.hn1, 70 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

The fortresses here have been evacuated
and al the soldiers have left the town.
The militia have been called out TO main
tain order. All the drinking saloons ano
booths have been closed by order of the
President
rived to-day from Cupacao and has an
chnred outside the harhOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
To Resist Freezing.

Ever since the great freeze which de-
stroyed the orange crops in Florida seve-
raj years ago. the Agricultural Depart
ment has been endeavoring to create an
orange which would have the superior
qualities of the Florida sweet orange ard
yet be hardy enough to resist any freeze
which would be likely to visit that region
This has been accomplished by crossing
the Florida sweet orange, which is one
of the highest grades of oranges, with
the hardy trifoliate orange. which grows
as far north as Philadelphia, and IS
used as a hedge plant. \ hybrid has
been secured which has stood the coolest
weather in South Carolina. without losing
q leaf. 1t is not so sour but that 1t can
be comfortably eaten without sugar. Tho
ultimate product Of the crossing process
will be a more delicious fruit 1t viii
probably be ready for distribution to
orange growers within five years.
.:Pines', for Nortilerncrs.
Northern people who have not been
South have missed one luxury that 1t is
proposed they shall have within Il few
years. Those who have never enjoyed
pinea pples. except such as are shipped to
the Northern markets, cannot realize
what deliciousnesS that fruit is capable
of The very finest pineapples cannot
Southern ATTITUDES are compelled to con.
sumo them, a necessity which has its adj
vantages.
BY a hybridfzing process the Depart
ment of Agriculture has produced a pine
apple which mas the nne qualities Of the
Southern fruit and can be shipped to the
North.
Corn for Europe.
Much more corn viii be used in Europe
as soon the new species OF that grain.
which has been developed by our Departt
ment of Agriculture. and which has more
nitrogen and is a better-baIanced fooS
than the starchy product at present ex'
ported. is introduced.
Egyptian Cotton.
For number of years efforts have been
made to bring Egyptian cotton to this
country. because the plant raised IN tina
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, December ls.-Forc-
RS; for Sunday and Monday:
Nirsinia-Fair Sunday: colder in south
aortlon; fresh north winds: Monday in
crossing Goodness; probably rain or
sew
North Caro';na-Fair Sunday: colder in
southeast portion: fresl, west to north
w5a3S. increasing cloudiness Monday;
rrohahly rain,
me weather in Richmond yesterday
vas again cool and rainy. The range Of
the n5spatch thermometer was as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Cadet =. p. GAY Dismissed.

5. All cadets named in the foregoing par
agraph of this order, are released from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Ecstcu-ador Seized.

LA GTAYRA December 13.-The Ger
man cruiser, Vineta yesterday captureu
nea1, Guanta. the Venezuelan sunboat
Restaurador. formerly George j. Gould S
Yacht Atlanta. A crew from the slne-
ia was put aboard and the captured
ressnl Uas sent 10 Trinidad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

itanoe geriet6 er nit feinem StiefipAn
in Streit. 9abei tpurbe Serbian 10
f4limm 5ugeri9tet. baB Tim auerft i'm
y4asemeinen MarplGnber 5ofpital"
elm 8er6dnb anselegt tperben muBte,
tpOruuf ibm in Der norbpeitli9en poz
liseitation Qudrtier dngepie5en
tpurbe.
ginbre6er ftatteten geftern
Morgen Der Mobnung bon SRI. Mlin=
ME aasarus, Nr. 1913, Mt. &pnals
Npenue, einen 8eiud ab unb fta6len
5tpei ubren, cine Webaile unb ber<
f9iebene anbere S9mudIa9en I'm
@efdmmftperthe bDn SLAP.
Cardinal Gibbons tpirb
beute Morgen Dem 9o9amt in Der
st. peters4&irae, Gde bon popple@
ton= unb 9puinssStraBe beipobnen
unb am Nahmittas-eine grOBe &laHe
cpnftrmiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
START an @a8pergif:

5tar6 an @asbergifz
tung. = @iGiam s. @pars, tpelz
der am 9onneritag MOrgen i'm $50
tel &pberts" an Der 2ig6tz unb Barre
StraBe BON 2eu9tgas nd6e3u erltidt
aufgefunben purbe, ftarb geitern
i'm nMarbldnber 1ntberiitdtsz9Ofpi
tai" an @us0ergiftung. Coroner
@iltf6ire pirb cine unterIu4ung in
benz Sale ~anfteqen. Der iunge Mdnn
fam am Mittpo9 4benb mad Dem
y9otel &oberts" unb belegte elm 3im=
mer i'm 5peiten Stodperf. Qls DOM
nerItag Morgen George 9amilton,
Elm porter, an benz 3tmmer oes
5remben borbei ging, bemertte er Ell
men ftarfen @asgeru4. gr mu4te benz
Gigentbiimer ,bes 9ptels BON ieiner
8abrnebmung Mittbeilung, unb 2eBz
terer Offnete Die Sbir nit 9epalt.
0as 3immer tpur nit 9as angefiiut
un6 elm 9asba6n ~angeDrebt, pG6renb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
RidarN lDugner nnO fine rifle
Drinbil0e.

unlGnqIt tau6te ba8 Gerii4t anf,
Die emit 10 berii6mte Wiener 8agnerz
@dngerin 6rau observation-disclosures Iet
in urqe ~ftnun5ielle 8eordngniB geraz
item. Sin Miener Mbbofat, Or. 9etnz
rid @teger, benz bic &iinitlerin, ME
es f6eint, bic Orbnl1ng ibrer 4ngelez
genbeiten ii6ertragen bat, beri4tet jeBt
in Der gg3euen 5rsien PreFe" iiber bic
8e3ie6ungen 8agner's gu 5rau Y}dz
ternu uno f9rei6t, na4bem er otefe in
@ru3 befu6t, II. o.: n9te Srau, MEL
der ber M}eiftsr fpenige @o4en DOR
ieinem Sobe in rii6renbsr 9anfz
bartlett T6ret6t, tie lei pie Elm erfIates
8s0iirfniB in fem 2e6en getreten -
bieIe berrli6e &iinitlerin 1T gegenz
pGrtig 6an3 mittellos!" (SOlgt Elm
fe6r Der6er Qppe4 on oas 9duS
Wu6nFrieb, bic npt6Leibenbe Slim tile
rim nt6t i'm @tt9 gu tafTen,) On ben
@Gnben hires M}uItf3immer5 AGngen
berf6iebene 8ilbnife bes M}eiiter8 nit
eigen6dnoigen @ibmungen, in cene11
Der groBen @Gngerin b04iteS Sob gez
fpenoet pirb; in alien @den fteRen ietz
ne 8iiftsn, bic er i6r gu peri6ie0ersn
@elegenbeiten gei4entt bate; beionz
bers i60n 1T cine Statue 8agner's,
Die i'm in Der 6teGung bes 0trtgenz
ten bartlett, ie6r tnterefant Der ILL
6erne 2orbeertran3, ben Der WSetlter
5rau Materna na4 Der @rtauffitpz
rung Der ,8altiire" 1876 in 8anreutb
nit ent5prefenOer @iOmun9 ii6er@
rei6t bat, auf einem 8ilOnifie Nogz
ner's ite6t nit groBen 3iigen gef4rtez
ben: r9einer t6euren 8rin4ilbe -
@agner Wotan!!" Sd iu9 ols @anoz
beforuhon Die Muffen gei4mad0ol
urrqnqirt, pel9e Die Siinitlertn 1876
aGs 8riin6ilbe getrogen, 9elm, S4tl0
unD @peer; tpie u1e 9egenitdnoe, itno
au8 biefe Der 9fdnbung unter3ogen
porben, unb nit faIter 9%rauiamtett
6dt DerMmtsDiener i'm PfGnbungsproz
tofoG bteTe 8affen gei4dBt: D4IteS
8led - Wert6 4 &ronen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
6eiraths>9 icen3eu

ToGgenbe Setratbs : 2icen3en pure
ben geftern BON Qttuar bes Common
pleasz@ eriats ausgeiteut:
8m. s, @fsatlep, So, unb Serefo
g. Mia6onunb, SO; Qpplifant gop.
s. Darlington, iun., Nr. 10, DIT
2eringtonJStrdbe.
6urrD gbparb QUINN, Is, Nr.
661, @efJ5aratpga4Strube uni
gli3abetb 9elen Quinn, q.
Sbn s. Weper, 80, unO Oaiip 8,
5tepart, 20, @len 8urnie, Mb.; DIP
plifant 8. g. 9upal, Nr. 2239, Oft
6aDettezStrabe
gilbert e. 8afer, "a, unb Srene
Morris, "a, 8siOe BON Dafbington
.. 6.
S6Omas SacO6s, %, Ser, 814, gu.
turentIStrdBe, unb emma U. Gooz
per, %.
@eo. 8. 6orn, jun., 26, unb Sat6ez
rine .. 8afer, 26; Qpplitant 8, 8,
Mudiu. Rr. 22O5, Carlton 8lOd.
Wul6rppf.
@er6aro 6tprlunber, 40, Nr. 1923
Weit Nort9 Noenue, unD 4nno
2ubtfe, q.
Mcrc 8robie Dean, %, unO Sbo
5rancis 8oo5e, 10, 8eiOe bon 9oo=
fer5piGs, Mb.
8eni. 5. @caggs, 80, unO Mart
81. @caggs, 20, 8eiOe bon Waf6ingz
ton, .. 6.
6erbtnano WurbeG, 81, CIR. 1882.
Gomet4StraBe, unb 2tGte 90. 0aOis.
%.
George @ilers, Al, unb Gofe 60
p6ie 2inbemeDer, 81; 4pplifant 90.
s. Wartin, Scr. 8, @eitz6apettezS Ctr,
Otto s. M3oGbtes, 20, CIR. 1911, 3
Qoenue, 9igblanbtOpn, unb 9elen
9robes, 16.
Wm. g.. Streets, 81, unb Nnnte 8.
9onoDan, 20, BON @afbington, .. 6,
Bernard 81. Mc8etpen, 26, gr.
426, @af3StraBe. unO Reuie Stnf,
35.
Soiepb .. Bernard, 81, uno 2i33is
s. 8ea, Is, 8eiOe bon 8aibtngton,
o. 6.
Wif6eGm 81. 5sr5og, 43, unb Caro-
line @iegurtner, 33; 4pplitant SEQ.
8iegsn, Rr. 2022, Mc@lberrpz@tr.
Soiepb Stone, Fl, Ser. 126, Sib=
GbapelJStraBe, un0 2i53ie MiGsr,
Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

@pans 6epuBtlos auf Dem Bette lag.
Qae 8eriu4e, ben Mann gum 8ez
puBtiein 81 brtngen, blieben srfolglos
unb Die Poli5ei purbe infoGge OeFen
Granddaughter, unb lieutenant Collins
lieB ben 8epuBtlOien mad benz So
ipital bringen. Gus berI9ieoenen
S9riftitiidelL pel9e in ben &teibern
bes gefpuBtloien Oorgefun0en purben,
mar beifen Same unb N0refIe erii9tz
Gt4.
Bie genonnen, 10 ser
ronnen. = Sames Serbian, Elm
geniiondr r11ncle Sam's," fpurbe gez
tern pegen &uRit5rung in Der norbz
tpeitli4en 8oli8eiitution Inn $51 unb
Soften beitruft. Serbian er6Glt cine
penIfon BON rl1ncle Sam" uno am
5reitag mar 3u6ltag. Oas 3eiultat
mar elm Rauf9 unb in bieIem 53uz