davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12

Az AsCO 28s.
AN ASCO fRIN ON) o20 240 24Q
244 245 24S -
249 259 404
500 $50 524-
525 747 749
750 Ss2 883-
SS4-- -8S5--II45
II46-114T.
BARROS 1122 Il2s 1925 1926
1889 1880.
BARR0S lBARRANQUTFAS1 81
"a 1192.
CAGIJAsS 100 1856 1166 1858
1918 1914.
CAMIJ Y - 7-S-1 800
781.
CAMI Y lQUEBRADIIzLAS} 1894
1195-I196 1871 I198.
CAROLINA lIRUJILI0 ALTO
661 1105 1921.
CAYEY 1924.
CAYEY tCIpR l.576 -5s8 $50 GA :
1874 7oSs
90f 100 1887
1888 1889 1890
1894 I295-1307
COMERIO O-162 --163 164-166- I67.
GUAYAMA (ARROYOl 298 800
319.
HATO GRANDE 962 966 968-
969 go ell 972
1902 l103.
isabella 168 172 176- 558- 1863
561- 562 563 -566-
5671229.
LAS MARIAS 1860.
MARlCAO O-1127 1900 -1201 1887
1902.
MOROVIS 181 186 -187-189-190
1879.
SAN GERMAN -571--572- -574.
TOA ALTA 218 218 220 224
225 39S 643 -1081--
1085-II61.
TOA ALTA lC0ROZAL) $50 974
1925 -1133 1134.
TOA ALTA DORADO 10e2--1135
1204 1927 1928.
VEGA BAJ Al 856.
VEGA BAJA VEGA ALTA)-1I40. !
YAUCO- 291 294.
Certificates que han de pagarse
pareiaimente
ADJUNTAS a5f.--AGUAS-BuE-
MAS 43. AIBONITO. 496. A.
NASCO. -BARROS lBARRAN-
~. CAB0- -ROJO. --.--
705. lAGUAS. 1912. CAMUY
(HATILLOl 811. CAROLINA.
i706. CAROLINA lTRUJILLG-AI4-
To-. $50. CA U YEsY .-528. COME
RIO. 377 --GITAYAAIA JARROYO1
301 HATO-GRANDE IJUNCOS)
-569. HUMACAO. 75I.-- ISABE-
LA. It's. LAJAS. -638. LAS
MARIAS. 1886. - MANATI. 1923.
-NAGUABO n $40. SAN GER
MAN. 641 TOA ALTA. 1888.
TOA ALTA (COR0ZAI4) 1131.-
TOA-ALTA lDORADO). 1890.
VE(4A-BAJA A Y ABUCOA. =
TOT Il AUC0. 293.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
4s--.s.-s.ssAss

ew FORK. (letubfe IL, q
Los asuntos do Macedonia revisban
cada gez earacteres mas graves. Ia
+ rensa de t0do el naundo protesta con
sra Iufqnla de una manera an@rQiea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
Certificates que han do ser
pagadOs en- Su tOtaIidad

sADJUNTAS $50 956 957 958
1178- 1180-f18s.
AGU ADA 709 $40 SIG $40 9O3.
904 9O5 -906 9I1
912 944aa 81 144 99f5 81 10l
81 018 -9l9 800
921 922 923 924-- 925
926 927 928 929
$50 989 800 991 992
993 995 996 997
998 999 1901 1907
1908 1919 1O1s-1014
1042 1043 1O44
1045 104S 1850 1854
--1056 1857 1858 1853
--I060--1O61 1862 i 063
-1O64 1865 1066--
1867 1869 1910 1071
1912 -107T 1913
1919.
AGUADILLA 40 Al 412- 413
415--425-- 430--
431 440 445
451 -
457 458 1870
469 481 482 483
484 A86 487488
$50 695 902
1874 1275l 276.
sAGUADILLA (M0CA) 1913 Sol
602 604 sos 607-
715762 931 $50
l037-I 20T 1908 1905
AGUAs BUENAs
AIBONITll 1921
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
BARcos DE GUERRA

New Hork, 0eIubre 10, 2p III.
Parte de q frensa de- las 81 ase-
vera ane q Jap6n, ha adquirieo Cos
barcos de guerra. que Runenta III
escuadra que posee dieho inperio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
DE SABANA GRaADE
lDe aa,testro eorrsapousaZ. ]

Octubre. 8.
Con motive de Ia noticia qua eIi6ra-
mos Ell xI.a Correspond deneias sobre
b rnala reparaci6n peor Inversion
do fonelos ca 81 afaino que conduca 81
nos an aallzl0 Ml rat0 4 FI
ae exs con unas ct
bobadas que 10 haeen al case. lilsiiendo
COMO slempre, incensador de fnncio-
naFios y causas rnala.
En- Ell mismo xPatriota9 con mott
vo de la misma malicia nuestra, apare-
ce un Sr Enrique Rossy con ana ear
t1 alberto, declarandose comisionado
de aQuellos lnal0s trabajOs i c0nfesan-
do. en- conclusion, que Ia reparaci6n
hecha en- ell aludido can1ino ha sido
mala, pues ell mismo dice que SO hz 20
dido hGcer nae5o2s
Enrique Rossy, comisionado de ca
m1nos, SO ha disgustado porque le eri-
tlcaramos sus n1alos trabaios v peor
direction en- materia de SasgenSsrsG.
Nosotros hemos probado, con su
dlcho nismo, que el trabaio es naaIo.
Que Ia reparaci6n & que aludinos
.es p9sima, 10 dicen los Vecinos, 10 de-
cimos nosotroa. 10 dice eI p6bIico v 10
dira todo 81 que Ia yea. Luego eI d.
nero ha sido NAL inVertido p la naIa
inversion obedece q la falta de una
direccci6n capaz.
I para concluir diremos al Sr. En-
rique Rossy 10 que que no era Hegado
todayia el momento de decirIe: cum
pla su deber pnblfcando Ia relaci6n de-
tallada de gastos en- Ell camino del Ro-
sario, pues 81 pueblo tiene derecho &
eonocer como Sc invierten sns dineros.
A ESQ aspira
Venga la cuenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
PARA FAMlLiAs

CeadsEnos talonarios para 81 lavada de
"a dur@nee sells nasAess So vanda sn ssg.a
orraspondsnnaa Do Puerto Rioes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Did You knoM

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 6S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
FOREST PARK.

On next Saturday afternoon and evening the only summer resort within miles of Waterbury will have the for maj opening for the seasvl4. Un that day grand entertainment or rather a series of entertainments have been ar ranged. The little vaudeville theater will be thrown open and the manage ment has secured one of the best at- fractions on the circuit. There are many in the cast who are we'll known in this city and have on several occa- sions delighted large audiences in some of the local theaters. They will pre- sent new novelties, new songs and new choruses. There will also be other features that will amuse and interest all who attend. There will be a band concert and fireworks and it will be the best opening the little park has ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
PeonaEe I'm Alaba naa.

wASHINGTON, June IS. = United States Attorney Reece of Montgomery, Ala, was at the department of justice in response to request from Attorney General Knox, who wished to confer with him in regard to the progress ef the prosecutions of persons in Alabama for peonage Although the attorney general is not disposed to discuss for publication the status of the cases and the extent of the peonage system in AL abama, it is known that large number of cases are under investigation and that in addition to the arrests already made warrants will be issued soon for a still larger number
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
wHITE-wApE.
Many Friends Witnessed tbe Weddin,
at ' O'clock Last Evening.


 at z O'clock Last Evening.
 The marriage of William Henr1 White and Mary Elizabeth Wade tool place last evening at the Second Con gregational church, the pastor, Di Davenport, presiding. The churcl was beautifully decorated by DallM and appropriate selections were ren dered by Organist A. J. Blakesley. Tn, ushers were John NJ. Burrall 2d, Lew Is Fulton, Charles Buckingham ans Graham Parsons, the last named o New York. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Farrel, Ansonia; Miss Flor ence Willis, Columbia, Missouri Miss Helen Frisbie and Miss LucJ smith of this city. Miss Lucy Wade sister of the bride, was maid of hon or, and George White, jr, the groomi brother, was best man. The bride1 father, Fl. l.. Wade president of thx Waterbury Clock Go, one of Water bury's popular and highly esteemed citizens, gave her away. The bride was attired iaSwhite satin, trimmed with duchess and rose point lace Sh< carried bouquet of orchids and lilie1 of the valley. The maid of honor worS a similar costume to that of the bride ana carried a bouquet of lilies of thS valley. handsome canopy extended from the sidewalk to the main entrance of the edihce. which was filled with friends and acquaintances of the bride and groom.
 Alter the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the brides parents, 101 Prospect street. Hero Dallas had completed another great ar flstic triumph and for a few hours g large number of Waterbury's promin- ent citizens entered into the spirit of the occasion with an abandon which showed that they knew how and when to make merry and be happy Mfr and Mrs H.. L. Wade. MT and Mrs George l.. White, ST, and the bride and groom received in the front parlor and the four bridesmaids received in the li- braTy. Music was furnished by Ffchtps orchestra of five pieces from New Haven. A bountiful wedding dinner was served in charge of Sherry of New York city. MT and Mrs White were the recipients of many beautiful presents. The brides present to her maid of honor was turquoise neck
  ceived pendants. The groom's gifts to his groomsman and the ushers were gold monogram cuff links. After a wedding tour through Canada they will reside at 150 Prospect street. x
 The out of town guests included Mn and Mrs B. F. Myers, Duluth, Minn; MT and Mrs Edward Mason, Mexico; Mrs Dyer, Brooklyn, Conn; Mir and Mrs Chauncey Starlweather, New York city; the Hon and Mrs Lynde Harrison, Miss Florence Harrison and Miss Catherine Harrison of New Ha- ven; MT and Mrs Edmond Trowbridge, Miss Eager, New York city; Miss Ed wards, Northampton; Mrs Dodge Ohio; W Taft. New York; MT and Mrs D'Aubigne, London. England; i; Mrs Edward English, New Haven: Mr and Mrs Henry R. Palmer, Ston- l ington, Conn: Miss Julia Starkweather Chicago, III; the Misses Weatherbee, Boston, Mass; MT. and Mrs Snyder, New Haven; Mir and Mrs John Ives. Neriden; Mrs James F. Plaft and Miss Marjorie Platt. Meriden. and Mrs A. B. Hart of New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Commissioners May Sell School Prop
 erty in South Brooklyn.


 erty in South Brooklyn.
 Commissioner Goodenough presideA at the meeting Of the board of educa- tion last night. Commissioners Rus sell and Chapman were also present. City Attorney Kellogg in communi- cation advised the board that accord ing to section KY of the charter it had the power to sell the land upon which the South Brooklyn school stood. The communication took the regular course
 A communication was received from Miss Jennie o'Neill. principal of the Lincoln school. in which she stated that 1t was her intention to enter upon a course of study at the North Adams Normal school in September and to re- ceive a diploma. She wished to re- tain the principalship of Lincoln school while doing so. Every two weeks she could return here and re main two and a half days, during which she could map out the work for the next two weeks. The matter will be considered at the next meeting when there is a fuller attendance.
 The resignation of Miss Sarah La f1an1me, a kindergarten teacher at the Walsh school, was accepted with the usual regrets. Superintendent Tinker in reply to a question said that Miss Laflamme was to be married.
 The district committee foe the Wa. terville school was given power to ap- point the additional teachers for next year Two new rooms will be opened in this school next term and an assist ant will be appointed to the principal, Mrs Phillips.
 It was voted to call the Waterville school the Sprague school, after David E. Sprague.
 A communication from John W. Gaffney & Go, asking for release of a bond for doing work at the Walsh school was referred to the board of H. nance with a statement that the work is satisfactory.
 Applications for positions as teach1 CTS were received from Elizabeth Har- rington and Frances Donnelly ana placed on file.
 Application was received from Jo- seph McEvoy of Baldwin street for po- sition as janitor of the Mulcahy school.
 School Inspector Smith was instruct ed to have the walls of the High school kalsomined. and the grounds at the Walsh and Mulcahy schools grad ed. He. was also instructed to have the electric lights on the side walls oi the High school assembly hall re- moved, as they were of no benefit ana were so low that people often struck them with their heads.
 The pay rolls were approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
The Marcum Murder Trial.

JACKSON, Ky, June IS. U When court convened Judge B. F. French, leader of the French faction of the French-Eversole feud, began the open ing argument for the defense of Jett and White. He declared that County Judge Blanton, who said that Witness Crawford had been arrested, had lied. Judge Blanton sprang to his feet and approached Judge French, but Elisor Jones threw himself between the men, and Judge Redwine finally secured quiet in the court room. Judge Red wine threatened to send Judge BIanton to Jail for contempt of court and ad- monished Judge French to be more temperate in hislanguage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

About a year ago was offered po- sition as salesman for a western min ing company All had to do was to sell the stock and get the money for 1t. All my purchasers had to do was to pay the assessments and wait for the rich vein of ore that the gentlemanly engineer expected to strike any minute. If my memory serves me, the company commenced its circulars by congrati- lating the stockholders that the miners were so close to striking fabulous wealth.
 What I am selling is real estate right here in Waterbury, where you can keep your eye on it. My real estate is not on the outskirts of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
ANTIsEMITE STABBED.
Jews Take Revenge on Kishineff
 Editor


 ST. PETERSBURG, June 1S.-Krou- sheyan, the notorious Jew batter and the editor of the anti-Semitic organ in Kishineff, the Bessarabetz, the articles in which are believed to have been largely responsible for the massacre of the Jews in Kishineff, was attacked by a party of Jews in the street here. He was stabbed in the neck by one of the Jews, but the wound is not be- lieved to be fatal. His assailant was captured and proved to be a former student of the Polytechnic school at Kiev.
 Kroushevan after the massacre ad- dressed the Jews in the Bessarabetz as follows:
 Become Christians and our broth CTS. If not you have one year to go where you please. After that time there must not remain single Jew in Russia unless he is Christianized, and thereafter entrance to Russia will be forbidden to the Jews forever"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
A new board walk has been la

"A new board walk has been iald on the Bank street bridge.
 An incident occurred in a. store in this section last night which showed the feeling of the public in general in regard to the strikers trial. Two la dies were in the store discussing the trial and the probable verdict of the jury. Both thought the men were in- nocent. During the discussion a po- lice officer entered and said that the strikers had been found guilty. One of the girls began to weep and to la ment bitterly that it was wrong to convict innocent men. Later, when she heard that the accused had been found not guilty her joy knew no bounds
 This warm and dry weather is apt to make persons dry and thirsty. When persons feel thus they should at once seek a remedy for the benefit of their health. The best remedy is those temperance drinks which are sold at A. c. Walkers drug store. Here the finest, soda is sold, the best of fruit juices being used. The ice cream soda is delicious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Five Accused of Marder.

RALEIGH, N. G., June 18-The mo- ton for continuance made by the at torneys of Ward, Allen, Rich, Morgan and Whitley, charged witk the murder of the insurance agen J. Percy Jones, was denied by Judge Shaw, who or dered special venire of 250 men and said that the case would be taken up for trial Friday. The five defendants were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. As to the other defendants, Groom, Pittman, Bass, Walls, Piver and Barnes, it was decided to continue their case for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
I'm Boston.

Mister" whined the faker, "do you want to buy good fountain pen?'
 ''Why should you think needed fountain pen?" asked the man in gold trimmed glasses.
 Because you look so literary. Jes' like yer had written one of der six best sellin' books of der year"
 'eYou don't sayR How much is the pen?"-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
peprecates Polar Expeditions.

Sir Clements Markham, president of the Royal Geographical society, strong ly deprecates the costly expeditions which the various nations sent out in rivalry without any system of cooper ation. He considers future north pole expeditions as worthless: useless for geographical purposes; useless from the naturalist's point of view.-Geo- graphical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
cotton Leaves Hsagland For I1iel

Cotton Lenvea EslgIand For Ak1eA.
 WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Rear A0s miral Cotton, commanding the Euro pean station, notified the navy depart ment that he had transferred his flag from the cruiser Chicago to. the battle ship Kearsarge and that the two yes sels named, together with the cruiser San Francisco and the gunboat Ma chias, have left Southampton for Kiel to participate in the regatta of the Ger naan navy noxf rvaal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

Elsie Baer. Margaret Bowes, Mabel F'aiber, Josephine Fruin, Hattie Hall, Mary Hennessy, Margaret Miller, May Powers, Gertrude Reilly, Margaret Reilly, Alice Tobin. Ida Willinger, John Brophy, Harry Caesar, Leon Farnham, Arthur Heaton, Charles Hennessy, William Johnston, Rudolf Schneider. Louis Stadtmiller, Philip Won Tobel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Clrral Dry Goods C0.
 FRIDAY, A0usekeepers' Day.

The next thing to buying at the factory is buying at Cur ran's on Friday.
 The difference between what you pay us for household goods on Friday and the actual cost to produce same in the factory Is So slight that you would wonder if you knew the close margin, why we handle the goods at the price-the secret of all is, quantity we wish no profits from our customers, All that we are after is the cash discounts from the manufac- turer, and that is why we buy for cash and sell for cash,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
cat.LflI creeL House Burns.

CATSKILL, N. Y, June 18.-The Catsxill Creek House summer hotel at South Cairo, with barn and contents, was destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
GRAMMAR GRADUATION
Eighth Grade Pupils Held Exercises
at Polls This Afternoon.

at Polls This Afternoon.
 The graduating exercises of the eighth grade classes of the Waterbury grammar schools were held in Polls theater this afternoon at o'clock. Every seat in the theater was occupied and many persons were standing. seat ed on the stage were the graduating classes of the Bank, Crosby, Driggs, Walsh, Washington and Webster schools. In all there were abouts25o. The exercises were very interesting. Diplomas were presented to the gradu- ates by Charles Y. Kent, vice-chairman of the board of education.
 The program was as follows: Chorus-"The Fisher Crews Return Declamation-"Tribute to Lincoln"
 ................... Daniel Hayden Recitation-'Knee Deep in June
 ........... Marjorie A. Crockford tion-"Patriotism" .......
 ...- JOlu w. A1IaA Chorus-"The Old Guard" Declamation-"Sp to the
 Gladiators" .. Alfred J. Lachance tion-'@The Ringing of the
 Kirk Bell". ....... Carrie D. Erwin Recitation-"The Mission of the
 Press" ..... Kathleen c. Coughlan Declamation-"Libe and Union"
 ..... ! William Johnson Chorus-'Here They Come Recitation-"New England's Fairest
 Boast Anna Bloomfield eclamation-"Teddy O'Rourke".
 ........... William Beerbaum Recitation -sCrossfng the Barr. ..
 ............... Anna Reid Presentation of Diplomas. Charles Y. Kent, vice-chairman board
 of education.
 Chorus-"My Country"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
9rcis 25c. BRO Sd1ndltet. Bon allen
9lpotbcfcrn bcrfamft ODER PET
SDlt 5ugeianOt.
Tlaowap& Co., S. GIm>Str. n.-gh
0crritetr SdiFbrildIiqe.

86tlu6eIp6io, 2, 6e6ruor.-
Der 6eute aus Bottom bier angetomz
meme 0ampFer nGrecian" bat Den
Gapt. 9. 2ute unO 3e6n anOere See
leute De8 BON g}OrFolf, 8a., na6 3D.
ton 6eItimmten S4ooners r2pmon
81. Gam" an 8or0. 0o5 IeBtere 5o6rz
3eug puroe am 81 1,Sonuor, a6t Meiz
len 1Uo0itGi4 BON 9ig6lonO Sight, i'm
iintsnOen 8uitanoe aufge9e6en.
(6pGter.) - Der S6poner n2op"
nurDe geItern pon Der 9anet 8etz
tunq8Itation bier U}eilan BON Der err
nd6nten Station Dor 2(nter liegenO
gefun0en unO Idien beI6dOigt. @r lit
6ur6 BEN 9ampfer ng}Ort6 Star"
na6 4roOincetonn bugiirt pOrOen
uno liegt jeBt i'm bOrttgen 6ofen.
Seine U}ann76aft 6e6auptet, er 7ai led
un0 gdn3lib unIeetii6ttg gelpeIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
gns nrlhe lir6rr in Grna0pr.

8uaDoquiG, GcuoOor, 2. 6e6r.
- l1ngefd6r 80 4eriOnen liegen 3ur
3eit bier am geIben 6ie6er 0arnieoer.
8G6reno bs8 W}onots Sonuar erlaz
gen SO U}enIGen Der Seu6e, 49 in
Der eriten 6Glfte unO 50 in Der 8peiz
ten 9GIFte Oes W}onats. Y}an bofft,
baB Bic Re9en7oiIon cine 8efTerung
Der Gage CUR 6Olge 6aben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
(Snhctr. mir irin :Grnhrr.

@ooo 8rounO, Bong Sslano,
2, 6ebruar. - 2ouis Softer, pel6er
an leBten 6reitug gum Quifsrnfang
auf Die Srianus8ai binau8fu6r uno
ieit6em bermiBt puroe, 1T in Der leB=
ten g1a4t al5 Qei6e am llFer gsfunz
ben porben. @r mar Elm 8ru0er Oon
Clarence Softer, peIder i'm leBtsn
Sum- 3ufammen nit Sara6 2Gprence
in Der 3ianaz8ai ertrunf uno pegen
befen bermeintlt6er @rmoroung 8.
q. 9isbrop pro3eIIirt nurOe. Dis
brop's 5reiIpre4ung erfolgte crit DOR
psnigsn 9agen, 2m leBten 6reitag
brad elm Sturm auf Der erpd6nten
8ot aus, uno man DermutBet, Dap
sF0fter's Boot fenterte.
Der @roBpater Res Grtruntsnen
itqr6 am leBten SOnntag. 9roBpater
urb Gnfel folen mOrgen gemeinidaftz
li6 begra6en Deroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Glf Jrnucn uub 5tinOrr 3u IuOe
hcrbrnnnt.

8ancouDer, 8.sG., 2. 6ebr.
- Der BON Der g}orotiifte 8ritii4z
Golum6ia'5 bier angefommene DAM
pier rGoquitlan" 6ringt Die g}a6=
ri6t oaB eff 5rauen uno &in0er
bur8 einen 8ranO, nel6er in elmer
Jinnen g}ieOerla7ung auf Der Wtal=
coImsSnIel au8bra6, um's 2e6en 8ez
tommen fino, Die GoIonie tpuroe erit
tijr3Ii4 gegriinOet uno umTuBte etpa
12O Geelen. Sine umgenDrfene
Qampe perurIo6te ben 8rano.
Die &ataftrop6e ereignete ii4 am
IeBten 0onnerItog 2t6eno. 2tuBer ben
llmgefommenen erIttten II anOere
9erionen 8runonunben. G5 mar fem
8af7er gu erIongen, unO feline 20i4z
perTu4e tonnten gema6t perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
@eiebIider @dnt fTr @ineb6aeI.

Cincinnati, o., 2. 5ebrudr.
- Die Derflofene Staat5geieBge6ung
bat energiI6e 9eieBe gum S4uBe oer
6eimiTfen SugD0gel erlaiIen, bic
audi bus @erpenbsn oon 8ogelbdlgen
6ei'm @arntren BON 9umen6iten
itruf6ar MAIDEN. g2euli6 beiu4te etn
@taQt86eamter nit einem netblt4en
@rperten 1Gmmtlide bieiigen PuB8e@
i4Gfte, nu6bem bieiel6en Dor eintgen
8o6en i6On auf ben GrloB iener Sc
IeBe uuFmertIam gema4t DOrOen MAJ
rem. Die ga35ia bate mebrere Der
6aftungen CUR 6plge, unO Samitag
puroe Der erite San Dor einem 5rtez
bensri6ter ber6anbelt. Die 8ei6no>
1enen fanosn ben 2lngefIagten ihulOig
unb oieier puroe 81 $50 Strafe perz
urt6eilt. Der San ntrD 3Ipar appel
lirt perOen, d6er Die 6reunbe Der tleiz
nen gefieberten SGnger finO erfreut
ii6er rem 2tusgong oe8 9ro3efeS. Sn
alien gr0Beren StGbten imStaats finO
leBt6in fol6e Ra58ien, be3. 8er6af>
tungen, porgenOmmen tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
>(3}aoWoq's
',.... >&(}iGs''
DOlfOMutenc NerOQunug

9ur4 i6re antizbtli0fen Gi=
geni6aften itimuliren iie Die 2eber in
Der 4bionOeruug Der @dlle unO i6re
@ntleerungen bur4 bic @uuentanGIe.
9ieIe Piuen, in 9oien BON 3pei bis
bier genommen, iperoen i9nel Die
2lrbeit Der Qsber reguliren uno ben
9atienten DOn alien ltnorOnungen be-
freien. @ine ooer 5pei RuDnQ1's
PtlIen tGgli4 BON 9enienigen genomz
men, Die an biliOIen S9mer3en uno
SrdgbetI Der Qeber IeiOen, peroen ous
6pitem in OrOnung 6aIten uRo eine
geiunoe 8erOauuna ii6ern.
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