davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Roasted Sweet Potatoes.


Select large sweet potatoes for this DUR
pose. Boil three sweet potatoes and peel:
when cold. cut into half-inch pieces Clean
and cut into small pieces two stalks of crisp
celery; season with salt and pepper and
pour over 1t French dressing made by the
following recipe: Three tablespoonful of
olive oil, two tablespoonful of vinegar one
each OF salt and pepper. Place the salad in
the refrigerator for two hours. Garnfsh
with stars cut from picked beets, cucum-
bers and sprays of parsley.
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes.
Bake six good-sized sweet potatoes until
well done. cut in half and scrape out the
pulp with teaspoon, being careful not to
break the skins: leave sufficient potato in
the skin to have them keep their shape.
Mash the potato fine, adding one table,
spoonful Of butter. one gill of hot milk, one
teaspoonful of SALT dash of pepper. Beat
two eggs. the whites and yolks separately,
and add the whites carefully to the po-
tato mixture. FIJI the skins heaping full
with this preparation. Brush over with the
yolk of the egg and place In the oven until
q golden brown.
Planned Sweet Potatoes.
Peel two large uncooked sweet potatoes
and chop fine. place In a shallow baking
dish. Add two ounces of butter cut in
small pieces. half a teaspoonful Of salt and
Q dash Of pepper. Cover with bread crumbs
and bake them In q moderate oven three
quarters OF an hour.
Potato Ribbons.
Pare six large. smooth potatoes and let
them lay In cold water for an hour. Re-
move and wipe dry Take small. sharp
pointed knife and pare tho potato round
and round In q continuous strip without
breaking, and ~ thin a. possible. Drop
Evening star., 1903-10-14
FAULTS IN CONSULAR SERVICE.
Assistant Secretary Peirce Tells What
He Saw on Tour

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
London yesterday says: Herbert II. ID.
Peirce third assistant secretary of state at
Washington. who has been visiting a large
number of United States consulates in I1u
rope to what steps are necessary Cor
the proposed improvement of the service
sailed today with Mrs. Peirce on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
Mr.. Peirce has visited thirty of the princi-
pal consulates in Holland, Belgium, Ger
many and France.
"Of course. my investigation tenta-
tive he said ut was impossible to cover
the entire field in the time allotted 1 cam
not speak of the report shall make to the
State Department. but there are one or two
things that are apparent 1t is essential
that our consus should be paid by salary
alone and that all nOtarial fees should go
to the government. Compensation to con-
suls in most cases should be larger. All the
vice and deputy conSulS should be Ameri-
can citizens, as such important positions
should not be intrusted to foreigners
MANY Americans who travel are apt to
forget that the first business of a consul is
to act as business agent for the govern
ment and to think he has nothing much to
do but make himself agreeable and useful
to his fellow citizens.
"On the contrary every one of them is
busy man. The proper certficatiOn of in
voices is necessary, especially when we con-
slider the Importance of our protective tariff.
No foreigner could be expected to take the
proper amount of interest in seeing that
articles are invoiced at their proper value.
"One result of the tariff is that the
amount of the governments business
consul attends to is often large. From an
average place like Antwerp as much as
$10,GGOO00 worth of goods is exported to
America in one year. Even in small place
like Calais the value of exports to the
United States runs up to several millions.
The consul at Calais gets about S22C0
year but for the same time he turns in for
certificates of invoice and other official fees
nearly 5000 year to the United States
government, which sum represents invoices
of several million dollars worth of goods.
There are half a dozen American business
houses keeping agents in Calais who each
receive a larger salary than the govern
ment representative there to protect their
interests"
Evening star., 1903-10-14

ed here is shipped by train to Cherry Hill,
Va, where it is cooked and reduced to fer
tilizer Major Richard Sylvester. who has
many ST. Louis friends in the party of
visitors, has also accompanied the party on
IT'S tours through the city. St. Louis is
anxious to establish a better system
and the commission is seeking the
necessary information to that end. Hiram
Phillips, president of the board Of public
improvements, is chairman OF the commis-
sion, the other members being Commits
sioners Adkins, Aull. Whyte and Valiant
and. Secretary Edwards of the board of
pubic improvements. Health Commissioner
Simon, Councilman Sheehan and Delegates
Mccarthy Weeks, Williams Conran and
Teschemaeher and Messrs. Clifford, Man.
ton, Casey. Donnelly and Gazzolo. From
Washington they go to New York.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Falls Church News.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc F'ehihs olal
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 13. 1903
At the council meeting Monday night ar
rangements were completed for the i'm
provement of the council ROOM The griev-
ances of Philip James, Robert Stewart, AL
len Gibson, Alfred Nelson and Howard
Stewart purchasers of lots belonging to the
town in the gravel bed, were adjusted and
Mr.. Ellison directed to draw proper deeds
Mr.. T. A. Hayward requested permission
to cut down several trees along Fairfax
street. but no action was taken. The ques-
ton of operating the stone crusher was re-
ferred to Messrs H. c. Birge, s. e. Thomp-
son and G. N. Lester.
There was family gathering Monday
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacques Quick near here, the occasion be-
ing the thirty fifth anniversary of their
wedding, a surprise TO the parties arranged
by their daughter, Mrs. Askins. A delight
full evening was spent and refreshments
served. Those present were Mr.. J. V.
Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Quick Mr.. and
Mrs C. B. Quick and daughter, Miss Hazel,
Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Quick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Hawxhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Bubb. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Quick and
their two children, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Evening star., 1903-10-14

ters in proportion to the value of the inter-
ests involved. BY this means, the speaker
contended, the state would receive in
creased revenues, and it would tend to
lessen the taxation of the citizens of the
commonwealth.
He contrasted the orderly conducted cleo
tions from 1856 to 1860, with those prior to
that time when election time was charac-
terized by the shedding of blood, and de-
clared that during the republican admins
traton of state affairs. the law was lived
up to not only in letter but in spirit.
Following Mr.. Williams, Mr. L. e. P. Den
MS delivered short address. The speech
making was brought to close with an ad-
dress by Mr.. Edward T. Benton, jr.. who
impressed upon the colored voters present
the necessity of preparing for the coming
eecti~ II.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
Opening Meeting at Laurel, Md, Ad-
dressed by Candidate for Governor.
OF The Evening Star.

SDpciaI CORRESPONDENCE OF I Ht Evening SUIT.
LAUREL, Md, October IA. 1903.
The political campaign in Laurel was
opened last evening with an enthusiastic
overflow meeting at the Academy OF Music,
when addresses were delivered by Mr.. Ste
venson A. Williams, candidate for gov
ernor; Mr.. George Whitelock. candidate for
attorney general; ex-State Senator L. Z. +.
Dennis, candidate for controller, and Mr..
Edward T Benton, jr., of Prince Georges
county. committee of local republicans,
consisting of Mayor G. B. Timanus, Will
lam H. Robey, A. G. Thomas, DIR. ]. r.
Hunt John w. O'Bren and NJ. F. Schooley
met the candidates at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station upon their arrival
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Narrow Escape.

Charles J. Penn, his wife and five chill
dren had a narrow escape from being as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas last night
at their home, S1S F street southwest. Be-
fore retiring for the night one of the men,
bers of the family left plate containing
some food on gas stove In the kitchen.
About midnight Mr.. Penn was awakened
by the smell of gas, and on investigating
found that rats had removed the food from
the plate on the gas stove and in doing SO
had turned on the supply cock. causing the
gas to escape. Several members of the
family were slightly i'll as result of their
ex experience. but they recovered without CALI
ing in 4 physician. .
Evening star., 1903-10-14
St. Louis Commission Here.

The members of the commission appoint
ed by the city government of st. Louis to
investigate the garbage question In the
large cities of the east arrived in Washing
ton last night. This morning the members
of the party, accompanied by Superintend-
ent Warner Stutler-of the street cleaning
department, inspected the city plant of the
Washington Fertilizer Company and were
made acquainted with the workings of the
local contract system. All garbage collect
Evening star., 1903-10-14
NkPHTHA LIGHTIN G
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE SER
VICE UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Anuulment of Contract Said to Have
Been Recommended by Elec-
trical Engineer.

Commissioner Macfarland who has su-
pervision of the electrical and lighting de-
partments of the District government, has
under consideration a series of complaints
against the naphtha lighting service now
being rendered the District by the Union
Lighting Company. of which l.. S. Nicola1 is
president He also has under consideration
an unfavorable report from the electrical
engineer. In fact. il is rumored with every
degree of confidence that Mr. Aliens re-
port is a recommendation that the con-
tract with the Union Company be annulled
by the Commissioners and the work read
vertised. Mr. Macfarland has had Mr.. AL
len and the corporation counsel, Mr.. A B.
Duvall. in consultation several times dur
ing the past few days regarding this mat
ter. and stated today that a conclusion as
TO the best course to pursue in view Of
all the circumstances entering into the case
would be reached very shortly
The contract for naphtha lighting
amounts to about $1,000 a month or $4,000
a year. The Union Lighting Company has
supplied the service since July /. the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year. The service
has been in operation for three months and
half and the lighting department. 1t is
stated. regards 1t as unsatisfactory.
Commissioner Macfarland several weeks
ago made tour through the territory light
ed by the naphtha lamps. This territory in
cludes large portion of the county streets
and roads. Wherever gas mains are un-
available and lights are needed the naphtha
lamps are established. The Commissioner
at this time became acquainted with the
conditions as they actually existed and So
in reaching a conclusion in the present in
stance. will not be guided entirely by the
reports of the subordinates.
What Specifications Called For.
The specifications for naphtha lighting
this year called for proposals on two sepa-
rate propositions. One was for q contin-
uance of the old fiat-fame burners, giving
a red, glary light. and the other was for
the equipment of lamps with incandescent
burners and mantles. the idea being that
they should emit a light equal in brilfiance
to the incandescent gas burners. After con-
sidering the bids for a long while the Com
missioners voted to accept the proposal of
the Union Lighting Company with Mr..
Nicolai at its head, to furnish incandes-
cent naphtha lamps at the rate of SOB 20 a
year for each lamp.
Among the complaints recently received
against the naphtha lighting service was a
bitter one from the Brookland Citizens As
sociation. The association declared the
lights in that subdivision Were miserable.
They said they appreciated the efforts of
the authorities to give better lights by
adopting the incandescent mantle, but said
that unless the lamps were kept in better
condition and repair they would prefer Il
return to the old system of red flames. 1t
was this complaint that preciptated the
pending action of the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Half Prices.

The Art Needlework Department
"Memento Week" will be remem-
bered with greatest of satisfaction
by judges and lovers of Renaissance
Lace Table and Lunch Covers, Bu-
reau and Washstand Scarfs, etc. All
at half price.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Askins and daughter. Mrs John B. Quick:
Mrs. Harrison of Philadelphia, Mr. and

Mrs. Jacques V. Quick.
The members of the M. E. Church gave a
reception at the parsonage on Monuay
Rev D. c. Hedrick, and wife. quite
number were present and several congratu-
latory addresses were made.
There was a social gathering al the resi-.
Falls Church, Monday night, given by Mrs
Fellows in honor of Mrs. j. P. Machen ana
Miss Murray. Dancing was the principaI
feature of the evening. Those present We're
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Machen, Misses Eveline
Murray. Anabel Rowell. Helen Loving,
Maud Riley. Hattie Graham. Princess Bur
CESS. Virginia Combs, Nina McEwin, Mrs;
Pence, Mrs. Barksdale. Messrs. EDWARD
and w. A. Ball. p. r. Nourse, J. H. Van
Dyke, Irving Loving, Harvey r. Kirby Lee
Evening star., 1903-10-14

Hiett, Corbin Ball, William Edmunds, Tas-
car and Taylor Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ives are making
an extended visit to friends in Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Bonn GuugreB.

RanrpF ii6er bic Omnibus : Staatena
bin i'm 6enat INNER nod ni4t
entI6ieben.-0a8 6aus beidlieBt
@r606ung Der SolGre Der 8unz
besridter.
8oI6ington, .. g., 27. San.
- Gym 6endt unterbreitete 8eoes
ridge, oyno., 6eute cine qetitiOn aus
Dem oSnotaner Serritorium, nel6e
um 2(ufnu6me oes QeBteren alS Stuat
erIu4t. Die 9etition purOe Oerleieu,
unO 8eDeriogs begann olSoann eine
GrlGuterung beS Documents, porduf
M0ri6 (R.zS) ginnanO erAob uno
bic 8e1pre6ung pon Petttionen fur
orDnunq8niOrig ertlGrte.
g2a6 @rleOigung Der it6Ii4en 9orz
mittugS 8outinegeI6Gfte 6ielt Scott
(W.>8a.) cine 3s0e 3u 8uniten Der
qenIionirung aGer SOIOuten, Delae
nG6renO Der er5ten bret UtOnate oe5
8urqerfrieges in Der l1niOn5@4rmee
bienfen, unD 8urnbum (g}ebr.) DoQz
enOete oann feline ReDe gegen Die Smz
ni6u8zStaatenbiq.
Quun C4u.) ma8ts baruufbin ptez
Der einen 8erfu6, Die IeBtere Bill
rur63uIeBen, uno ertldrte ii4 entz
ffloiIen, ben Genut in SiBung gu
6alten, Bis Dies gsf6e6sn iei. Die
8egner Der 8iG itrGubten ii9 Oogegen,
un6 es fam 3u etnem me6rftiinOigen
parlamentarii6en Sample. Sin 2lnz
trag auF @ertagung nurOe BON Qudp
unO Ieinen 2ln6Gngern nit % 9egen
II 6timmen nieDergeitimmt. 8alo
buruuf, als ii6er einen Qntrdg Scott'5
(Qu.) auf 066altung elmer @retutiO~
6iBun9 abgeItimmt tpurOe, iteQte it4
6eraus, ouB tetn Quorum meAr 3ugez
qen mar. Quap beantragte Oarduf
fel6it 8ertagung, pertiinOete jeoo4,
oaB er morgen abermal5 duf Sort
rauer Der GiBung beItebsn nerDe, Biz
gu elmer GntI6eiOung. @S mar 6.23
2(6enD8, ul5 ii4 Der Senat Dsrtogte.
Ous ReprGfentanten4aus us
beT6loB, no6 grleoigung etIiderRops
tinegeT6GFte, ben beutigen Sag Der
grndgung Der pom Suiti3~Gomite
ein6eri6teten Bills gu ni0men. @tpa
20 fplGe 8iQs purDsn paIiirt, inoeis
fen nuren nur 3pei oerielben BON all
gen1einer 0i6tigfeit. Sine oerielbsn
ioQ Da3u beitragen, eine geitrige @ntz
T6ei0unq 1es Ober18unDesgert6t5 3u
Der Ginfu6r bon SpirituOien in Srt@
ginu(~8e6inben in PrO6i6itiOnsitao@
ten gu Der6iten; bic 3peite erb06t oa5
SulGr 0es O6erz8unbesri4ter5 auf
$4,000, bu8 Ger 8eiiiBer auf $12,z
500. bds Der 8unbesz&ret5ri6ter duf
$1,000 uno odS Der 8unOe8z0iltrittSz
ridter uuf $4,000,
6pdter nurbe nod cine 8iQ ange@
nommen, DelGe nan 8unOesri9tern
7FreizSransportation pon @tIsn6abnen
ober unentgeltli6e 8enuBung BON Ses
leQrup6enz unD SeIspbon=2inien Derz
eietet. &ur5 mad 5 ltbr srfOlgte 9erz
tagungp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Sic Bcnlcnneft.

N}u3utGan, 02erifo, 27. San
- 6unger uno 9}Otb baben bic ar
mere 8eD0Iterung, bic nad Dem QuSz
bru6 Der 8euIenpeit in Ger l1mgegenO
3uflu6t genOmmen bate, pie0er in
bic Staot 3uridgetrie6en. Die algez
meine Gage bat Iid infOlge Oieie5 gu
3uge5 pieOer berI6limmert. 8eitern
ftarben bier 8erIonen an Der Peit unO
bic 3a6I Der 9atienten im6Oipital lit
auf so geItiegen. Inter ben BON Der
4eIt oobingerofften Qeuten befinOet
ii6 2uis Gerpante8, 8ru0er OeS 8Oz
li3ei6aFS BON 8ud0alaiard, pel4er
fiir3li6 bier cine 3age85eitung grim
oete unp ben 8apobnern ben Ratb
ga6, Ii6 na8 ben ianitdren 9Orz
I6riften unO ben 2lnoronungen Der
2ler3te ni8t IGnger 3u ri6ten, ion0ern
einfa4e 6ou5mittsl 8egen Die Seu6e
3u gebrau6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
9lfaire 2eBler.
llnterlu6ung N6gef6(O0en
9as Saus.@umitc fir 5lUttcn=9ln=
aelescnbeiten miro jeRt Scrid1t
Oariiber nusnrbciten.

8eprGIentant 2eBIer pieOerbolte in
Der geitrigen SiBung feline urz
fpriingli9en 2tngo6en, uno er@
fIGrte 0o6lin's neuere D}itt6eiz
lungen fir erlogen. - SntereIz
Iante Qusia9en Des Reprdientanz
ten. Ru6erts. - Die 6oGanos
Gompagnie IUu ii4 bemii9t baben,
2eBler gum l1nterf4rsiben elmer
GrtIarung gu bepe8en, wel4e iie
Don Der @eranttportli6teit fir
ben 8site6ung9DerIu6 entIaitete.
@of6ington, .. g., 27. San.
= Sn Der 6autigen 6iBung De5 9au5~
Gonite'5 fir 6IOttenzNffairen, MEL
DIES bic unge6li6en 8eIte9ungsz9erz
fu6e in @er6inbung nit 6olunOi4en
unter7eebooten unteriuAt, Duroe Aeute
ReprGfentunt 2eBIer al5 3euge Derz
nOmman. 0erisI6e erfldrte Die geitern
DON Dem 3eugen Goblin gema4ten
QuSIagen fir gGn5li4 unD abiolut err
lpqen un0 6eitan0 auf Der 0a6r6eit
ieiner eigenen frii6er gemu6ten Nu8z
iagen, na8 nel9en 9oblin gu ibm
fam uno iBm iogte, DaB 9err Autgg
i6m (9oblin) $1,000 II. QaBler $4,000
Qeben poue, penn 2sBIer ieinen Sin
fluB gu 8uniten Der unterIeeboote
Gontrotte perpenOe. QeBler ma4te
lange N&itt6eiIungen iiber llnterrebunz
gen, pel6e er in ben leBten puar 5az
gcn nit 0pblin bate unD in tpel4en
er oemfeIben beidnor, DOr benz So
mite 9}i6ts gu iagen, ais bic refine
8a6r6eit.
SIN Rreu3Derb0r fogte 2eBIer unter
9(ncerem, er babe Goblin porber 3pur
ais politif6sn 6anbIanger getannt,
jeDo4 ni6t geraOe3u ul5 2iigner, unO
ME gepuBt, OaB er 10 un3uDerldiii8
fei. 2tuf cine Trage Oe5 GOmite~N}itz
glieDes 8anoioer CAB Der 3euge gu,
Dab er Dor etli6en Sagen ben 0uniA
GuBerte, oaB Die ltnteriu6ung fouen
gelaIIen perOen m0ge.
syn Der Ra9mittagS@SiBung nurDe
ReprdIentant Robert5, Elm N}itglieo
be8 Gomite's, aI5 3euge beeiOigt uno
gefrugt, Darum er iih bemiibt babe,
cine @rtlGrung bon 2eBlsr gu erlanz
gen, pelfe Die o6oGunOy@ompugnie"
bon QQer @erantiportli9teit fir ben
anqebli6en 8eIte6ung8periu6 entlaz
Itet. 6err 3o6erts fagte, bic @rtldz
rung 1ei i6m i6riftIi4 DOn9rn. 6roit,
einem 8ertreter Der ernG6nten @Dmz
paqnie, 3ugeI9idt porOen, nit Dem
8eIu6, fie Don 6rn. 2sBlsr unter3et4@
nen gu IaFen. NeBIer babe iid genetz
CERT, Dem @eiu8 gu entIpre6en.
0a5 3eugenOerb0r puroe nit Der
beuti9en 6tBung gei6loRen. Qm
Ra6mittag ernannte Oa5 Gomite Elm
@u6>gDmite, lpel6es ben Quftro9 err
belt, einen 8sri6t an ba5 9aus iiber
Die rnterIu6ung uuf3uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
GndIcnfrapan in Gliraan.

G6icugD, q. SSanuar. - Sin
aus na6e3u 500 M}dnnern, 6rauen II.
&inoern beitebenoer 0&ob iiberfiel
6eute an Der 8e6fterz2tDenue einen
&oblen3ug Der nGbicogo &c g}ortbpez
iternz8o6n" uno I4lePPte ben Snbalt
pon flint 8aggon5 BON banner ebe
bic Poli3ei einIdrttt uno OrOnung
fdaffte. @eiber Ipielten Die 9auptz
role in Der 2tffaire unO topPelten Die
8aggon5 auseinanOer. Ser @ertebr
mar ettpa bret Stunoen unterbrp6en.
Die 9oIi3ei Oerbaftete 0rei @ei6er unO
3pet W}Gnner, lieB iie ieOO6 in @nbez
tra6t Der OrObenOeH 9altung Des
N}obs pieoer luuFen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Gnm 3nhlrnar6berz 6 nnhrnt.

SnOianapo1is, Snb., 27. Saz
nuar. - Sm gonpent Der 8ereinigten
9rubenar6eiter bra9te basGomtte fir
Sransport eine 8iq our 8prlage,
pel4e auf 8etpiqigung bon $10,890
CUR 0sdung Der Soften fir Die @iienz
baRnfd6rt Der 745 0elegdten lautet.
Die 3d6ler Bel Der Wabl pDn Haz
ttonal6eamten Der 8ereinigten 9ruz
benarbeiter bur9 bds neuli9e Refe=
renbum=8ptum erfutteten ibren 8e~
ri9t, poraus 6erborging, oaB So6n
Wit9eq, Der obns Oppoiition gum
8rGiioenten tpiebererpG6lt purbe,
55,O32 Stimmen erbielt; %. 9. Wilz
ion, Der e6enfaas o6neSppOiitiOn gum
'Getretdr unb 59aBmeiiter erpG6lt
nur0e, 56,125 Stimmen, unb 8. 8.
2eipis BON Obio gum 8icezPrdiiDenz
ten nit 39,O33 Stimmen ii6er 3. o.
g2i9ols BON penniplpunien, pel6'
2ebterer 1929 Stimmen erbielt.
Nus Der 9Bdbl BON Oels9dten CUR
,2lmsrican 5eberation Of 2abOr" GIN
oen 6erDor: sSObn Wlitdeu, W. 9.
WilIon, 8. 8. 2epis, 9. .. Rpdn
bon SGinois, Sobn Sa6pp bonS4uplz
fiji, %. 8. 9afptins BON O9io nnb
SO6n 9empiep BON penniplpanien.
indianapolis fpurOe nabe5u einitimz
mig ais Ort fir ben nG4iten @onbent
erfebsn.
@s purbe beI6loFen, bic Sirirung
Der Sdldre Der OrganiIatoren Der
gretutip=8ebOrbe gu ii6erlaFen.
Sn 2uIing, Ga, an Der vSerds
&c poctfic 8ubn," Bat Der f9par3e
2oOenbeifBer Sus, Sadfon ben Ode
rtff Seipts 5. Srp BON @6arles Baz
rib bei'm getreten Ieines 2abens BIN
terriids erf4Oifen. Sadfon pnrbe
baE0 bingfeit gemadt unb birfte benz
2pR4geri4t taum entse6eh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
@1nbrrlfilfdlcn i'm WcIfrn.

ButerIop, Iebr., 27. San. -
8ier 8anOiten iprengten beute fru6
Die SpinOe Der bieIigen nGiti3en5'
8ant" un0 raubten $500 in 8aarz
gelO. Sie enttamen gu 8feroe nit
ibrer 8eute, nadOem iis ma6rere re-
iuItatloie S6Ifie nit ben 3uiammen
geIaufenen 8iirgern au58etauTdt 6otz
ten.
6tssGbtGGe, SGsy 27, San. =
9ie n8ant BON Steelbtlle" Durb(
beute frijb BON 8du6ern bsimgeIu9t,
psI9e ba8 9eIogep6I6e iprengten unO
NIT $4,000 ouS 8site 5u8ten. Sin
S6eriff5~2tufgebOt iit gu i6rer Ser
folgung aufgebrOfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Sas Gas lnnatc nidlt.

0ep gorf, 27. San. - Sn
i6rer 8o6nung auf bsm Oritten6tod
BON g}r. II, OItz61. StraBe, purOen
qeitern ga6mittag Der 43zjd6rige
3immermann SSo6n Beng unb feline
I'M etnige Sabre iiingere Satin be-
puBtlo8 infolgp Ginat4nen8 DON
Qeu6tqa8 geFunoen. 8eioa Fanoen
2(ufna6me i'm 9re56pterianerz6oipiz
tai, no e5 6isB, OoB Der 3uitono Der
5rau 3iemIi8 6eoenfli6 iei, pdbrenO
i6r 8utte am meiiten G6ancen dui
8ieOer6eriteGung babe.
2(u8 me6reren in Der Wo6nung gez
Funoenen 8rieFen, bic BON Benz an
bic Boli3si uno 9ernanOte gei6rie6en
nuren, qe6t 6aroor, buB 0a8 @6epaar
gemetnf6aftli8 in ben SOB geben
polte. 5Gmmtli&e RiBen be5 3imz
mer8, in benz 8eioe gefunOen Duroen,
paren auf oa8SorgfdIttgite DeritoPft.
Qlnf6einenO nuroe es 0ur6 cine 8er=
fettung bon lmitGnDen 6er6etgefii4rt,
baB bo5 au57tr0menOe @os ni6t Die
erniini6te 8irtung t6at. 9ie 8O6z
nung lit nit sinem acknowledgements
meter au5geitattet, Der nur iOOieI8aS
ausitr0men lGBt, ais Der in Den 2(uz
tomaten ge7tette 8eIObetrag, in Oiez
fem Sale Elm 25 Gsntsitiit, geItuttet.
Ra6oem bieIesQuuntum Der6rau6t
mar, 6Grte oas 2lu5Itr0men BON 9as
auF, elm umitan0, ben Ou5 Iebensmitz
be g6epaar ii6erIe6sn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
G. TT Der' s
Sdn0cISSdtMle,

Orr. 225, Cff.5aItimrresGtr.. SaItimore.
GriinOli6er untrriat IN 6kHoorapbie, dSpss
nritine, Gu6baItea. 66Dni5rsibtn, Nrit6msttt.
GRaIii4 u. {. D.
gebinsungsn: So pro Wonut; 8
Wpnate 500; 6 Monate $40; II Moz
nate $65; 4bsnbf9ule, 6 Monute $15.
&le gI9er unb S9reibmdterialien
frei. Stenungen garanttrt.
66iilsr auF 6tiptupitH utuen SabIuHs Don 9625
bro WOHat. ab,npi6ult nab Dem eriAtn Rouat
$3.50 pro gtonat. Dtnn mOnotib b,Sab.t. Grfabs
rene e.brr. 3nDtDOutIer unttrridt. rs moOtrHt
9ppefprittrs. 943 S6il,r i'm ltsteu SABRE. sGSIz
Eest Boarding 6dq' leitrt ROt unO 2ouis iu niss
sristn grtiitn Sagtss unb Ab.nO=Sturius iest
BfIntt Rtut sbdEsr tisIida aRiotuOmmta. II.
Sdbr.
rneetpDbnIi9e @elegenbett fir itrebs
Jane S6iiler gum rof9en 8ortpGrts=
fon1men.
auta!OSs osrIuHas man i5riitli4. manbIib sOer
ptT GtieSbcn. (2N-S&5D)