davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
STEPHEN S. BAILEY A
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

This morning s. s. Bailey made
public his conclusion 10 accept the
Democratic nomination for mayor,
should II be rendered him. The fol-
lowing interview was held with him
by a representative OF the Star.
MIR. Bailey, what H. your attitude
respectl the mayoralty nomination
and your own candidacy
Il have always felt. and stu feel.
that In order 20 succeed, the party
must select a candidate who II In
closest touch with our many bgai-
ness interests. should the convention
select me as the standard bearer. /
shall accept the nomination and shall
use all honorable efforts 10 insure
my election and the election 0f the
rest Of the ticket"
III you we're 90 be elected, what
are the matters 20 which you would
devote especial attention."
Well" replied Mr. Bailey. they
may be enumerated as follows;
His Platform
Street improvements, parks ser-
tension 0f the lighting system, a new
city haIl and the erection OF a suit
able contagious disease hospital
These plans, II executed, would oen-
eft the city and at the same time
afford employment 10 laborers.
"An corporations should share
equally with the humblest home
owner the burden Of taxation. Ana.
at the earliest possible moment the
city should own, operate and con-
troll ita own lighting system, as II
now does the water system.
Il believe that water rates should
be reduced 30 that provision VIII be
made only for the interest on the
bonds. and for the sinking funa 70
extend the system when necessary
and 10 pay the bonds when que.
And 1 am unalterably opposed to
the present policy OF compelling the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
HIS EXCUSE
NOT TAKEN

sssrry Eangan ~as thts ,n,..,,,.,,
for eru.i, aha costs ~ Justice George
ons n ~ % animals. Mangan was
DAY n ~. men who during the first
I've sf.ei, recent storm allowed MA
ne VIA e % stand Without shelter in
ID povs a,,,rnlng the defendant plead
ego ~ w ana said that a month
He la ~, I'm mad been blown down.
Judge $500 head Of cattle ana ire
Cows ana ~, 80 him to sell one Of Ills
"a lx w HE place. - -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
SKATING ON
GREEN LAKE
Hundreds Are Enjoying the Rare
Sport To-Day

Boys and girls are cutting inter
rOgation points on the Ice at Green
Lake today" observed the wise man
az he stood talking 20 a young friend
on the street. Well" dryly replied
the other. Il wouldn't question that"
And such was literally true. al
though as far as the expert inter-
roEation point proposition Is con-
oerned, II doesn't cut much ice.
AZ noted yesterday In the Star,
large numbers Of boys, girls and old
people were out on the ice greatly
enjoying the sport Of skating. The
freezing weather prevailing last
night served % prolong the life Of
the sport. and this morning the en-
tire lake was frozen over, although
not safe for skating In the center
Last night hundreds OF people were
out, and the scene was an animated
one. the rare sport being greatly
enjoyed by the skaters. 1t was late
In the evening when the Ice was de-
serted and the merry crowd return
cd home.
Green Lake Is a peculiar body OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Mr.. Buiierworth Goes East

q. NJ. Butterworth Of the well
known undertaking firm. leaves to-
night for Massachusettes. lie ac~
companies the body Of s. r. Pick
ering. which win be taken 10 Wor-
cester, Mass. Mr.. Butterworth's
relatives live In the neighborhood
and he will visit few weeks be-
fore coming home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Temperance Lectures

Col. Holt, noted temperance lee
turer OF Chicago, VIII give the first
OF a series or temperance lectures to-
night IN the New Haven NJ ~.
church. Col. Holt will continue his
lectures every evening for one week
These lectures Will be given under
the auspices OF the w. Q. 4. u. OF
the Now Haven church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
First Ward Republicans

The Republicans OF the FRA pre-
cinet Of the First ward. met last
nlght AZ fos Firth avenue south. and
sffected q psrsnanent organisasipn,
Fred Hamilton was elected presIfsat
and II. l.. Cameron, secretary. An
other meeting Wall be held at the
same place on Feb. !. az which tho
precinct viii be organized for cam
palgn work
A general discussion 81 party prin-
ciples viii be held. and suggestions
Invited for organization purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

payment u water rates thre. months
IN advance. This plan ~ an IN
reasonable burden on the small own
or and aborer
Il DO not think that citizens ever
Intended that the 'wtde-opeu' policy
nov In vogue should 60 unrestrict-
ed. that crime and vice should run
riot At all hours. and that grating
and sure thing games should remain
unInolcsted, In fact afforded pTote0-
ton. The city l. filled with a vic
ious class. BY reason OF the admin
istratlon o. the present municipal
officers.
TAs sselal Evil
The social evil II a most perplcx-
ing question. but. II elected, I shall
demand Of the police department
constant surveillance and strict con-
troll % the criminal element. and
Seattle would not be made the field
Of operations and the haven Of rest
for yiolRtors u the law"
rs II true. Mr. Bailey. that few
days ago you attended n meeting Of
Democrats which endorsed the can
didACy 81 Mr. Godwin7"
NO" responded Mr.. Bailey. II
was present at one conference when
candidates were discussed but I
was absent at the subsequent meet
Ing when Mr.. Goodwin is reported 10
have been endorsed. The newspaper
publication that I was present. or
that. at any time have agreed that
Mr.. Goodwin Ia logical candidate. IL
erroneous. The qualifications Of can
didates are matters for consideration
by the convention. and In conclusion
I shall say that, like all good Dem
ocrats. 1 ask fair deal I have
lived In oregon, Idaho, Montana, Cal
ifornia and Washington for the last
30 years, and I am perfectly willing
to be weighed in the balance, and II
found wanting. | shall expect 10 be
rast aaiden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
AEW Department
OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR IS FORMED
mate Passes BiII---Favorable Report on the
EewIands Irrigation BilI---WII Inyes-
tigate Philippine Affairs

en- an airing ia the senate this
morning A resolution was offered
By Senator Lodge. directing the COM
mlttes on the Philippines 20 inves-
tigate the condition OF affairs In the
Philippine archipelago.
II Is understood that the resolu-
ton calls for complete statement
as 20 the conditions 81 the govern
mcnt there. including all questions as
20 the conflicting reports Of the civ
II and military authorities
rxeiussen Matters
Secretary OF State Foster again
appeared before the committee on
foreign affairs % the house TO argue
against the Chinese exclusion bill
President Gompers Of the Amert-
can Federation OF Labor. argued In
favor ~ the bill az great length. say
Ing that unless II was passed II
would work irreparahie damage 70
American labor.
Posteffies Rniings
The postoffIce committee % the
senate today commenced an inves-
tiEation Of the recent ruling OF the
senate today commenced an hives
tieafion 81 the recent ruling 81 the
postmaster general under which eer-
tain premium publications are de-
MED second ciaas rates
Senator Mason, who In chairman OF
the committee, has summoned a
number Of witnesses 20 prove that
the action ~ the department II not
warranted By law. Officials Of the
postoffics department. on the other
hand. are confident that the com
mittse win sustain the ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

WARRINGTON. u. C., Jan. -
one Il the first matters taken up
VI ~ stnate this morning was that
{ ~ creation Of the new cabinet
pzs<4n, TO be called the depart
n>a Il eDrnmsrce. The question
had b&sr discussed 30 thoroughly
that 4su thought II would be pass
81 o. xn without further aiteFa-
ton ~ &k&se.
Ine An<stUsrt providing for the
ineor2ofaasa in this department. OF
An interstate eoEnmercG commission
was with1fzsn An amendment TO
strike on sh4 esnsas bureau pro-
vision wa 6sfsassa.
The bih passed saA carried with
y an amendment changing the title
70 read the Department. OF Com
merce and LAbar@ instead OF the
department q Commerce" a. or
iginaly lnten9@d.
irrixstiaa BILL
The Hansbruugh- Sewiau ds irriRa-
tlon ala. which vas agreed upon BY
COMMITTEES Of northwestern SEN
ATS ard representatives. was today
.eFoteniy reported on BY the senate
COMMITTEES on public lands.
ne oiii providea that the proceeds
slafn TIE sale Of public lands are 10
4 paced N a reclamation fund for
~ purpose Of irrsgatfng arid lands.
- value Of the btu to the North
- = said 70 be almost lnestlm-
-. a. heretofore there have been
= pso.lsions made for the mainten-
s1es q such q fund.
hiiispiEs Izvsstigstioz
fnllIpplne affair we're again civ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Twin Babies Die

The twin son and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, $. g. BAN OF 500 Eleventh
avenue, died within few hours OF
each other at the Seattle General
hospital late last night. They were
about one day old. The tiny bodies
are at Butterworth'a.
This is the second instance of twin
babies dying at but brief intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

o,e q the reporters OF the Star
a.. = queer assortment OF fortunes
sv..,lax him. lie might feel proud,
~, ar aim suspicion that any fell
,,w.erayslsr 10 eternity can acquire
.su,llar harvest OF potentiallty at
~. .nms Price. II doesn't come
sssn--ahsot 81 per inssallment.
o.,,., a doKen fortune-teliers
..~rslez xiroloSers. sooth-sayers
80 rropAess print their names and
aaaliflealiaus IN the advertising COLI
~rrrs x ccai dailies. The writer
s.ss,sa is gallery OF professors OF
$1,000 recentiy. ami as hts life
sss-T sesn q series 81 shining sue
$50 fhsarht Il meet 60 learn what
100 An. ne made the round and
- hmseH filled up with super.
rsssrna ingormatlon.
Tss First fnstaiiment
re first wise one whom he con-
xr,,S was Mrs. +. Emmett. "a the
passer huuding. Mrs Emmett Is
! Asasscrne little woman. who looks
/, - about - years cd She in
esissd 81 the visitor. DO you wish
4 'nH reading. or only a part" The
t.alh.seekrr said he would reserve
a yihon as 20 quantity and request
a her 10 start the game. They sat
Sesn On opposite sides Of small
u.A and the sceres. took the petit
trm<s large hands In her small
aaas And began to unfold know
~ Part Of the time her eyes
rss closed. sometimes she opened
taam and locked closely at her vic
II. and again rolled them aimicss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
BOY R0BBER

EI.LENsBERG, Wash. Jan. 2s.-
Jesse Atwood, a boy IS years of age.
broke into the A. G, Butter Co.'S
store last evening &C 10 o'clock. lie
was arrested and placed In Jail. His
preliminary hearing viii take place
this hffnrnnon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28


tncAnaeAcgntH ..... .......... 1850
AoAaA ssssss+ss sssssssssss sAat fa-s
csasT Fails site
Cost 81 water power and cleo
tricoi installation for s0sst
horse power ana delivering
same to city station .....,. ts8T. COO
Cost eitx station. with step
down transformers FOR
whole output and diNtrlbu-
ton system for city iuclud-
Ing cost 900 ares and 2.p93
incandeacentH lamps IN
place s+.ts...s ...s........-.. lb4ll9
Total .ss.t.44. .......+.s... ttta.itQ
Provisional cuat of appliances
to initiate distribution for
individual (dumeaiicl use 500 90
.aaa--s
Total pFubn bic outlay nee
rtnafy TO introduce and
distribute 2.tQf q horss
horse power from Cedar
The city council will hold a ape
ciRl meeting on Friday night 10 dis
cuss and consider az length the pos
nlhilities embodied in the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING
AND POWER STATION
City Engineer Thomson Submits Report Cost OF Three
Plants In Different Locations Council Will Discuss
Matter Friday Night Citizens 10 Vote

The long awaited report % the
Board u Public works. giving the
probable Goa, % the proposed munlc
lnal ught and power plant was pre-
scented to the city council last night.
The report was made Ia answer to
request made ~ the council some
time aKo. According 10 the provisions
~ the city charter. whenever the
city 10 supplied with sufficient water
power. the question II whether the
cts shall own ita own power plant
mast be submitted g. this people
The data composing the report wAH
nearly all complied hy CITY Eugineer
Thomson. and the report Is signed by
Mr. Thomwon. street Superintendent
Little and Water superintendent
YuunEa.
Thrro sites for the plant were pro-
posed. This fisst NAMED " Lake
Union, the second Maple Valley. and
the third. Cedar Fails. The question
uf the establishment II d plant 10
discussed from several Hfandpolnta
Whether the city shall procure the
plant BY purchase. construction. or
both purchase and construction.
whether the plant shall be used fuf
power or lighting or both. and
v neither the light ana puwef shall be
us~d for municipal Or commercial
use. or both.
The system viii necessarily be In
connection with ihe Cedar river
water system already established
Mr. Thomson thinks that a plant
capable % furnishing at least go
horse power should be built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

nite Is located at a polnt on the lake
where the present overflow pipe from
the Volunteer park reservoir ernptieA
into the lake. An economic inaialla-
tion OF a go horse power plant could
be made ~ this point. The difficulty
with this location is that In case ~
any difnculty on the pipe line OF At
the intake Il would be necessary 20
hold all the water In the reservoirs
for domestic purposes and the city
would be left In darkness. A steam
plant would be necessary at this site
10 provide against such accidents
The report states that this location
IL unsuitable except for g temporary
period
The total cost OF this station would
be $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

The second site considered IL at
Maple Valley. about four miles be-
low the existing headworks ht Cedar
river. Here water wheels In n sta
ton on the bank Of the river could
operate under an effective head Of 1856
feet, Such a station would be con-
nscted with the head works and the
water used 60 operate the plant
would come from the stream AZ that
place. From accurate measurements
made II IL shown that the flow OF
water there varies according to the
season. IL ls thought. however. that
plant OF $50 horse power could be
suitably Installed at a reasonable
cost and would supply the city with
light ana water for years 10 come.
The total Estimated cost for this
plant ~ placed nj SasT $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
DUMONT'S FLYING MACHINE
SCORES A SUCCESS

NICE Italy Jan 2s-sanoa Dumont a highly
his dgbo balloon today u being the nrs
tenn airHhp The
the habor and around the bay
twice he given speed but
the OF - miles an hour Al all times he had
comp the ahhp.
On his outward trip the wind directly against him. but
fought
steering apparatus readily and at time
watched the flight Of the arship and the
bears his modeatiy
nayEabe balloon done nothing than he
lie proposes repeat Trip adding
he viii endeayor 10 make the tests severe
today.
Of M
In finished
he SAID,
a Hkcptienl
TO IN now solution
has
travel method commonly does by rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

The third site considered is at
Cedar Falls. These falls and rapids
descend SIS feet from the low water
level OF Cedar lake 20 the foot OF the
rapids The greatest fall Is about
two and a half miles below the out
let Of the lake. where 4 descent OF
400 feet Is made In n short distance.
It Is estimated that more than 70 900
horse power could be generated
there. dependent upon the amount
Of storage for use during the dry
months. For this plant weir or
dam for controlling purposes to raise
the level OF the lake must be built
The increased elevation would pro-
vide force enough TO generate $500
horse power at the switchboard OF
the city central station. a slight re
duction In tho cost OF this plant could
be obtained by limiting water wheel
and electric installation one-fourth
The cost Of this plant would be
1887, 900.
The report II inclined to favor the
Cedar falls site. aH any expense for
weirs or dams here Is directly In
line with the development OF the
Cedar river water system and such
improvements VIII be necessary in
but a few years. Whether or not
this r. the time for such improve
ment Il the question for the voters
to decide.
To the costs Of installing the dlf-
ferent plants must be added the cost
OF distribution, etc. into the city.
Summarized. the following will be
the entire cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Continued on Page -Four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Lhht UNION site
Water power installation
with steam auxiliary, for
total output of 600 horse
power ttstssssts ss.sfsssssststA bttN1V
city distribution system. in
Guiding 800 arc and 2. 900 in
candescent lamps .....,..n 107 $50
Total cost OF plant and
system operated from
Lake Union site.........S105. 600
Maple valley site
Cost Of duplicate installation
delivery TO city 1909 horse
power, or energy for 500 In
closed arcs and 3.24s.30-o y.
inoendescents ........ .....$ 237, $50
Cost distribution OF said en-
srgy. providing for present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

.r....Ig.ne atfalrs wefe agaIn ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

fer BADEN sic i'm? Sd fob i'm nod
ME-" iogt 8orl iiber~af4t.
SD babe bergefen, es S6nen gu
er3G6len," entgegnet 6rieoe barmlos,
Der artnen Beatrice SOB fam Od3ptz
f6en. Qls i9 Die 2urlep geiungen
bate, f4entte i'm mir Der 8rdutts
GAM"
so - unb mas iagte er b%a5u?"
0ss 8elebrten QntliB erglii6t bum
fel, feline Nugen bobren ii4 fOrmlt4
in bes Wtdb4ens 3ige.
6riebe la9t, gliidli4 in Der Grin
nerung an i6ren Sriumpb."
PLIES neiB i9 ni6t me6r - buB
id iebr i6Dn lei, natirli4, unb bQB
i9 in Ct. petersburg mein Slid ma
den piirbe."
rS6r Slid, 10, 10 -"
5infer laBt WoGF6arOt 6rieOs's
6ano lbs uno tritt 5urit. Sn ieinem
6er3en brennt leibenf4aftli6e @iferz
fu9t. Mie 6armlo5 unb uni4ulDig
tie i6m ms @eIt6t i4aut.
LIMB tpenn i4 einen 6reunb 9ez
brau6e, foG i4 MIDI an ben 6Iriten
nenben."
LIMB mas - mas 6obsn Sic benz
unberI6Gmten barauF erpioert?"
vNi6t biel," u~nttportet Sriebs
I6mouenb, Imam fam ia ni6t piFen,
pam man Die 6reun0i4uft zines 10
6o6geTeQten 9errn n0t6ig 6at."
v5rieoe!" Ser Mann 5ermalmt
i6ren 4rm, ben er id6 umtlommert
bat, beina6e. n@enn sic Ou5, bos
t6un unD ii9 an Oieien Mann nm
8eiitanb ipenben t0nnten ermOroe
i6 @ie!!"
gnt1eBt reiBt bos MdOden iid lOs,
aber cine belize 6reuOe ii6er bteie letz
henI6aftli6e Spra4e bur33udt tie.
On bat @OIffharOt mod ME gu ihr gss
reoet. Mit Dem feinen Snitintt 0es
@eibes empfinOet tie, baB MIR 10 elm
Mann gu ibr ipri4t, Der tie liebt,
pabrbaft liebt.
(5ortieBung fOlgt,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Ser grnbnften> Dart.
g farm 8rp6ufte.

&die-pro 9funb. 0epzgOrt, bon
Creme, 6OzpfinOig, 1Osc. Bis 1896;
fla9, 36zpfinbig, 1O3c. bis 1896;
picnic, 103c. biz 104c.
2ebenbes 9efliigeG PRO pFunb,
iunge 9iibner 13c. Biz 15c.; ate 6ii6z
ner 12c.; Gnten Sc. Bis 14c.; Sauben,
PRO Yaar 15c. Bis zoe.
@ier, PRO 9uBenb 15c. Bis 1876.
SrI4te unb SeIbfru9tc.
i. @epfel, fri reif, pro SAB 75c. Bis
$1.75; 9firii4e, pro &tite 75c.; Gam
talpupes, 5la., pro Crate SOC. bis
$1.5O; 9eioelbeeren, pro elmer 30c.
Bis 40c.; @afermelonen, So Bis $18.
9emiife: &artoffeIn, PRO SAP SOC.
biz $1.65; 3piebeln, pro &or6 SOC.
Bis $1,00; @eiBtObl, pro 9unbert
$1.00 Bis $500; &opfiaIat PRO 8us
ie4lfiite 1Oc. bis 15c.; Somatoes, pro
6 aprb Carrier Csc. Bis SIPS; 3ut-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
6eirathsz9 iernsen.

Na9tebenOe 9eiratbs : 2~tcen3en
tpuroen geitern i'm 8iireuu bes Off
tuar8 beS Common Pleas>8 eri4ts
ausgefteQt:
G6as. 6. 0%onalOIon, 80, unO
2auru 9, Morgan, 20; 4pplitant S.
q. MaulsDals, gfr. 1910, 2ig6t@Str.
Nelion 9urriiOn, p, unO Clara
2ouoeniloger, IS; 4pplitant 8eo. 5.
M6ittington, Gr, $50, @urnerzStr.
Sofepb s. 9uroep, "a, unb Sutbu>
rine Mace, %; NppIttant SO6n 6.
9arbeD, Ger, 1854, @cott@5 traBe.
Martin s. 9egener, 81, Nr. 1855,
0fygreitunz 5truBe, unO Sulia 2az
marin.
Nat6an Mat6er, p, unb Gut6 Spz
i'm, 20, 8eibe DON Beit : ROlanoz
part.
Sep. 8ufer, 40, un0 Morp g}iiBle,
20; Qpplifant 9eorg 8. 8run0, gtr.
900, 8eDunsStraBe
G6us. 5. @riffa6n, 62, g&r. Is,
NorOI8OlfezStraBe, uno Dora 30.
Sietger, "a.
6arr9 6. aulep, %, unb CLARA e,
8eigen, 10; Npplitunt Wm. 0eale,
Ger. 23O8, Ofzgreiton@ 5traBe.
MelDin $. 9uu6er, 27, Ger. 1710,
GoIeaStraBe, unb Minnie Gen, 80.
&, @tanlep &i4arbIon, 81, unb
8il6slmina &. 8egnier, %; Nppli>
FAINT paitor 81. 8. Map, gtr. 1911,
NorbsGarolinezStrdBe
Sofep6 6. 96iGips, 26, gr. 853,
@iiozO Dallas traBe, unb &atie s.
6ebiOif, %.
Sames 81. SOFTER, 27, g2r. 1912,
SuratoeazStraBe, unO QnHie 6.
8eurper, 81.
Nl6re6t 8urf6ar0t, 25, MoiIenz
9uus an Der 4isquitb=StraBe, unb
Mfarid S9penfe, %.
Gbarlss s, Cooper, %, Tr. 2O5,
SiioJ4nnzStr., uHO M}tnnie 0eager,
20.
2epts 8. Niember, 10, Rr, 2231,
@Fer@StruBe, unO Gillian 9fsifFer,
Is.
5reberid u. @%unbGtng, %, unb ..
Nmelia SgGe, 20; Qpplitant cSo6n 81.
gaber, Nr. 734, Treberif> Npenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
@unoerooue GntOeGuua.

frau 3Siniams, cine bcrporrasenee Gpe,ids
Iifftn III Trauenz9sireu; brahte GauIeHben pou
~l,ipenptn 6rautH bas Slid Der 9siunDbeit; bate
ME einn 6tbli6Iag; in a6tunopisrJig Stunbtn pirD
in irutnppt6em 6taoium 9inbsruHg Der ibafft pber
feline 9cjab!un9; feline SbmsrJ,n. tsine 8tfabr,
fsine llnterbrebune Der Seibditi1uha; abioiut fiber
uuD barmlos; i'm Sireau oosr per Bot 81. 6 o ms
prtabtlte pripates 9eim ir
8 @ebilOtts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; drjt.i6s
8sbuupluue, faa5 etpiui9t; 2~5=idbrjes Grfab=uHe.
6pr.btunntn Don 10 biz 8. 6oRntaos nOn 2 bis ).
Ratbtrtbsilung gratis.
frau Y. @tuiams,
Er. 81, ELECTROMAGNETIC, galtimsre.
(Sa29,S&S.lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
ScFGrbcrurg bnu gOFIn6en.

SeFGrberung bnu gOFIa6en.
2dnge Der erforbsrli3en 3sit CUR @rs
rei8ung Der perI6ieOenen Be-
ftimmun9sorte.
untenTtebeno it bi: un9efdbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der PoIt1a6en bon
BEN 8ultimorer 9oIt : 8iirsau mas
ben 6uuptiG9li6en ein6eimif3en unO
uusnGrtigsn Stdoten per3ei4net.
Snlaub.
qtlanta, Ga, l9 etunOsn
qtlauticIGitp, G.sS., o 5tuRoT.
@roptlDn, RIO, s StunosH.
Burlington. 8ermOHt, II StuHetEa
Buffalo, R..0., Is StnuosH.
Gape Map, RS, 6 6tuHsra.
Gbarleftou, 6.=G., Is 5tuaefns
gbiraoo. ans, l Tag.
Columbia, $751; II StIassss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
PoFmartea . 4genturen. % "a

0sr1 0teDIle SI1pl.4.--, .UctHen
YoIt%0ertbiadgG p~ertauft
nerDen.
WefbaIe, q. Q. ecOtt.
Qorf.Roub 9urnsa 8. sopptnoton.
goriu5sapsnus uno 3urriiOnitrabe - Robert O.
6. Gan.
q. strab. uno @untiHobonsaosn - 2Ouis
GtinOonur.
CrauoeYin, - 6iram 2imble.
TOrt.Qptuu: unO3 ObniOn=Stru6s - O. 9. 6.
69kiOt.
g. uno GOugbsStrabs 9ig6IanOtoDu - Games
6. 9ruar.
GruuQ.uiae 8eorge Pei.
SIR. 25, uniOn=GOsuUs GmoOhberr9l GGar,un
9. gpiniaMs.
grouopap unO @a!timorssStraBe - George 3.
Wap.
ntsrs6tatiOn, geHui0loanier gabn' 8, 8.
groipH.
COMMUNICATION. .@altintorcsG 5iOs9aSn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

terriiben, PRO 8iinOel i. Biz t.;
9urfen, PRO 8or6 15c. Bis 25c.; grill
ne 8obner, PRO 8uf9eG 25c. Bis SOC.
9rpceries unb YroDiftoz
8affinirter 3uder: pro pfunb, &C.
fpiirfelt, 5,213c.; pulDeriiirt, 4.813c.;
STANDARD, g%ranuIirt, 4.713c.: fem
granuGirt, 4.713c,; Grpital, 4.713c.;
Columbia u, 5.369e.; geI6er 3,363c.
Bis 4.163c.
Butter, pro Nfunb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Mnseiqem.-3 81 berfanieg.

etamcare<I dbsM c fb nsn-Saar oeer Sreeh'
Snst Tiaibinsu in ems Gods uno Rs!tenltlp.
Htuieter Wlai6insns2aoen in bsr6taet. . barles
I. 5batrer. 9r. 664, g8etsSaltimors=StrdBe.
Gi4N