davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
LUCKY SAM" STYLES.
Saved Twice, but 1t Is Not Well for Negro
to Tempt Fate Too Far in Texas.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2s.-''Sam' Styles a negro.
who to have been hanged at Cuero to-day for
murder, had MS sentence commuted to life i'm
prisonrent by Governor Lanham noon. Styles
the gaOws and the trap was about u be
sprung Thursday when the Governor granted
him q two days respite.
This was Styles's second narrow escape from vio-
ent death About twenty years ago he cap
tured by Indians on the Texas frontier. and was
bound to the stake and the torch had been ap-
piled the fagot when party Of white soldiers
rushed in and rescued him.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP FIGHT.

To every enrolled Republican of the XXVth AS
semby District is being sent circular which
states that It discoses the methods which de-
feated the will of electors. 1t states that while
McDougaH Hawkes. was elected district leader last
fall Henry Brre.l obtained the leadership Messrs.
Birreu Weekes and Manchester. it declares were
pledged to for NJ. Hawkes., but when the
electors all voted for Mr.. Brren. giving him
the majority.
When Mr.. Hawkes. resigned because of his Dock
Commissionership duties, Alderman Herbert +.
Parsons was chosen to succeed him. Both NJ.
Parsons and Mr. Birrell will try gain the lead
ership at the forthcoming primaries.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TURNS MORMON AND GIVES HIS ALL
[BY TELEGRAPH TO II


Syracuse, y. Y, Aug. 29.-Homer c. Stevens was
arrested to-day he was about TO start for Salt
Lake City. He is the only Mormon convert the
Mormon elders have made here after several
months work.
Stevens gave up 81. 600 place and had made
all his money. amounting to $500. the Mormons.
His wife had him arrested. the ground that he
had not provided for her support.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MRS. IDA C. SIMMONS DEAD.

Plainheld y. j., Aug. . (SpeciaI.-AIrs Ida c.
Simmons wife of Hermann Simmons. q well known
coffee broker of New-OrIeans. died this afternoon
at Muhlenberg Hospital. this city. where she un-
derwent an operation early in the week. She
born In Baltimore and the daughter OF the
late Rev John Baker Well known Presbyterian
minister there. She had been a resident OF this
city fifteen years. and was active member of
the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church. Be
sides q husband she leaves seven children. four
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
FOOLED THE HIGHWAYMEN.
Never Suspected Chicago Detectives When
They Wore Evening Clothes.
LBY rELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRrSE.l


Chicago, Aug. 29.-Disguised in evening clothes
Detectives Findley and McKeon OF the Central
Police. early this morning captured young
highwaymen, who had been causing terror through
the North Side While the sIeuths walking
along ChiCago-ave., Milton-ave.. they noticed
the following them. At the corner the officers
stopped and talked. The bandits set down the de-
tectIves easy game and made rush for them,
but startled to ind themselves gazing into
four pistol barrels
Before their astonshment had subsided the hold
up gang backed up against a patrol box and
half hour later all locked up.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
BIG COAL COMBINE.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Altoona Penn, Aug. 29.-The Webster Coal and
Coke Company and the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Company will, September l. consolidate
under the name of the former concern. making
one Of the largest coal corpora tons in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania fields The new company will
control tWenty-fOur mines in this section, besides
Ave electric light plants three waterworks and
other improvements. Thomas Watkins, OF the
Anthracite Coal Commission is vice. president of
the new concern. Ten thousand miners will be en-
ployed by the company.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Bar Harbor. Ne, Aug. 29-The last of the weekly
golf tournaments given at the Kebo Valley
Club this morning, with n good list Of golfers
entered. There was tie for first place between
J. B. Schope and r F. Phiffer. On the play off
Mr. Phiffer The scores:
p i, Phiner ~: J. B. Schope 20: :. ". Bates. 50;
Mo 1,- AIaccsulet 50; J DeKOven Bowen 81 Arden
Robins Sc. r. weinnan. S.; c. Brigham. S.: NJ, $.
INIrru 81; c. Der Moore 92 Dr. Kyle. 30; Franklin
E,is 96 W. Butler Duncan 100. a. Clifford ShinSIe,
1n2 and Dr. Robert Amory, l04.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TRAIN SERVICE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Special arrangements have been made by the
Long Island Railroad to carry players and specta-
tors from Garden City to the links Of the Nassau
Country Club. where the national amateur golf
championship is to be played. Beginning Monday,
a special train will leave Garden City each morn
Ing at $40 O'Clock running Nassau in twenty-five
minutes No special train will 6e needed for the re-
trip, the regular tram scheuuIe pfoF4u4As suI
hcient accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MISS FIscH,s coTTAeE RuRNEp.

Winsted, Conn. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The explosion
OF an oil stove IN the cottage at Lake Garfield in
Monterey, Mass, owned by the Rev. Samuel Webb
and occupied by the Misses Fisch. Of New-York
yesterday destroyed building and contents
The Misses Fisch barely had time to escape with
their lives. Sketches and finished work belonging
u Miss Fisch. the artist. are among the losses.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TO ENFORCE CIVIL SERVICE RULES

Washington. Aug. 29-The Civil Service Commfs-
sion has decided TO ask for conference with the
executive departments which have not carried into
effect The executive order of July, 1902, requiring
The registration OF ail laborers. So far the State
War and Navy dcpurtments and the Department
Of Justice have called TO comply with the order
and the commission will take the matter up with
the heads Of these departments in the fall
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TowNLEY FIRST AT wEsTF,E,o

Westfeld. y. J. Aug. % (SpeclaD.-The Hat.
best oaA competition was finished the Wssfss,.
Golf Club this afternoon r. l. TCvnIev v,. -
winner with a score OF IS. The prelimi,,r;- sae
for the presidents competition was also Nr,.ss
Those who qualified were n " CiIadwin ~
net score Of 50, and Edgar J. SerrsI with
score or -. Beginning SATURDAY. ara ~
unuing through September there will be rIs,ess ~.
the Presidents Cup among -iVteen playe~SS ~ ~
qualified this month. F'''s Sl0
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
sPRITE WINS Upton CUP RACE.
La Rita, Victor in First Contest, Comes in
Fourth on Lake Michigan.

Chicago Aug. 29.-The second of 21-foot
yachts for the cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton
to-day by the Sprite. The Little Sham
rock was second, half a mile behind the Sprte. and
the Hooser third. La Rita, which won the
first race fourth, The Pilot fifth and The Out
law failed to finish.
The race, which was over a 12-mile course
sailed in a 30-me breeze and d rough The
third will be sailed Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
HOTEL cHAMPLAlN RECORD BROKEN.

Hotel Champlain. Clinton County y. Y. Aug
% CspeciaD.-The amateur record for the Hotel
Champlain links was lowered to-day BY d. GrIsSs
IN the open handicap for the F. Lang cups. His
score was II The second prize went 10 D. q.
Wickham. The downpour Of rain made necessary
the Dostnonernent OF the tournament for the
s.Cuting prizes for the best gross and net scores
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MATINEE AT YoNkERs TOMORROW

The rain yesterday made necessary pos'P'z
rlent Of the Nev-York Driving Clubs matinee, sl-
the affair Will be held at the Empire Cl'y tTacA -
morrow. The race COMMITTEES has GeciaSl -,
hereafter wheI. the Saturday matinee .Es E9n-
pOned fo- any reason n is 20 be held on w .hs
dav following The same list Of entVies 81 ,vsI
same programHne as arranged for yesterU~'
stand Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MRS. S. A. LEWIS INJURED.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. % (speciaD,-NIrs. S. a.
Lewis. wife Of leading business man,
verely injured to-day when her carriage struck
by a trolley car one leg fractured and her
head badly cut. She is about sixty-ive years old.
T,rON- far "a
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ALABAMAs COAL PRODUCTION.

TBI TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIEUNE.I
Birmingham, Ala Aug. 29.-State Mine Inspector
J. NJ Gray has given estimate as TO the
probable coal production in this State this year
He figures on between II 100000 and L 100000 tons
as against 100000 tons last year
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTsRURG REATs 8 -

PITTsBURG BEATS ST. LOUIS TWICE
At Pittsburs: First game REs
Pittsours .-.--..,--.,2 0 . o o o 0 Ks . :
St Louis s---.--..-----0 O % ,
Battertes-Leever and Phelps Murphy and Ryan
Second game Rur
PittsbCrg ..--.....--4 D o q q "a =
St Louis. -...-...-..-O D o "a 4 a
Batteries-Winham and Smith; Rhoades and Omen
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TIE AT HILLSIDE TENNIS AND co..

Plainheid. n. J.. Aug. % (speciaD.-pes,f..
driving rainstorm, several enthusiastic r,es
competed for the golf committee Gun at tn rrr-s ls
Tennis and Golf Club this afternoon First -
were divided between Frank c. Talmadgs ana Tr
l. stockton. each making an "a net. Olaf So. =
waiter Peterson and F. T. Newkirk each ra'sss..ad
one point, Peterson now leads for the - s-sed
fifteen points The following scores -s-p with
for the cup to-day. 'e posted
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
SCHOONER W. |. DOUGLAS LAUNCHED.

Quincy. Mass, Aug 29.-The William L Douglas.
the first steel six-masted schooner built was
successfully launched to-day from the yards OF
the Fore River Ship and Engine Company. The
launching Witnessed by thousands
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ENGLISH.
TOURNAMENT AT KEso VALLEY.


Grand total. .......... 12 Grand total.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Aug 29-To-day's statement Of the
Treasury balance n Inc general fund. exclusive
ot the S5e9oo.g59 gold reserve in The division o'
REDEMPTION. Shows:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TomPkINs FAIR GROUNDS FLOODED.

Ithaca, n. Y. Aug. 29.-Since yesterday morn
ing two and fourth inches of rain have fallen Il.
Ithaca and tonight the Fair grounds. at which
the Tompl1ins County Fair closed yesterday
under five feet Of water. Most Of the stock was
taken out in safety. No trains moved in or out
of Ithaca until
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
LABOR DAY OUTING TO MAucH CHUNK.

On Labor Day, September = the Central Railroad
OF New-Jersey IS TO an excursion to Mauch
Chunk. The special train will leave New-York
Tlberty-st. at $50 a m. arriving a Mauch Chunk
bout
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
DR.. PETERS GOING TO PHILADELPHIA.

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Tne Rev. DR.. Madison C
Peters has resigned the pastorate of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. of Baltimore, to accept a call to
the Broad Street Baptist Church, of this city He
is here arranging for the change, which will take
nh IN ClcfOlar
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

washington. Aug. "A report has been -. a.
AZ the Navy Department from the co11li"''.' *
the navy yard AZ New-YOrk saytng thAs = nssn
animation of the Massachusetts since s y, rspair
i'm drvtcck shows that IL VIII cost st-.-,.'si nszr
the damages which she recently suS~-
Bar HarbOE.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON WINS AND DRAWS
At Washington first game)- REr
Boston ..-........ . 0 - :
Washington o o O % 4
Battsries-Young and Criger; Lee and Drill
lSeeond same)- R. Il z
Washington d 4
Batteries-Wison. Orth and Drill Winters and staaL
Attendanca-2 81 - -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
NEW-ENeLANp LEAGUE.

At AIanchester-Nashua. 8: Manchester I
At FaH River-daverhilI 10; Fall River first camel
FAN River. 4: daverhL (second game.
At LOweIl-Conccr1. 3. Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AMERICAN LEACH

The games scheduled between the Philadephi.
team and the Giants. at Philadelphia the Invadar,
and the Philadelphia American nine at Phfade
phia, and the Boston and Brooklyn teams at Brook
lyn, were all postponed On account OF rain. Tbe-a
were only 4 few games played by the big leagues en-
account Of the bad
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

always attracts attention. The r.o-
offered among those "Ltttle AI-- % '
pIe' attract Tribune readers
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

TORONTO. :: ROCHESTER /
At Toronto 2 n a
Toronto
Rochester ........... o o / Q 81 : J
Batteries-BrigEs and Fuller Fertsch and stiInnan-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
The summary of the play follows:

Foursomes-N. F. Hunter and J. A T. Bramston
oxford and Canbridge beat w, j. Travis ana a u
r NJ Hunter and j. l. Low, oxford and Cambridge.
beat = 5. Douglas and G. 3. Macdonald. All Eastern
Z! up and / to play. , l,-,-..z.
beat F. J. 0. Alsop and E NJ Byers All Eastern oy
Cieorge r Brokaw and DIR. Fredericks. Ali Eastern.
beat IA G. b. Ellis and p W Leathart, Oxford and Cam
H. " Beverfdge and H. Allison. Oxford and Cam
bridge F. o. Reinhart and IL b. McF arahot DS
up and TO play.
John L. Low more than held Travis from tne
tees and proved to be quite his equal In approach
ing and putting, the two strongest points OF the
Garden CITY amateurs game. The card was:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

KEEPING AN ANCHOR TO wINDwARD
is really what you doing for your busi-
In having standing card In the Little
Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
BAITTfORH. N: BITrFArO

At Buffalo X. Il 81
Baltimore ..........s eli u 3
Buffalo -.--------.- o - q O-S II
Battteries-BurcheH wiitse Hearu; SIinisaa and
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Morris County. beat ". w Burton FkvaroS a
70 play; A. L. RpIey. Oakley beat N = Ip sat
Oakley. up and = 20 play - = Willie
Final round-A. L. Ripley beat + n -rbo-,-.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
B4SEBA1.-
Rain SpOils Sport for the FoHouer,
of the Local Mines.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pi,ssburg s. ST. Louis. ? Pittsburg s. s. rcr,,, q.
first game). tsecond Earnet -~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. s. Washington. 2 Boston. l. vasbiar-,, ,
(arst Eamel. (secord game, 's-'~
ST. Louis !: Cleveland. o
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
Is virtually what is given with to-day's
- -~-s ~ those "Lltti~ ~FSS. of the People,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

At ST, Louis H ?.
St Louis. I 8 q q
Cleveland ..-..--...- o o 90
Batteries-Powen Sugden: KiHan and Bsuis. At
ta01a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
To the Traveller to Mexico.

From Modern Mexico
Bring along your good clothes.
Drafts are dangerous mile and a half
in the air.
Meals are invariably served In courses.
one dish at time.
Coachmen. chambermen and walters all
expect a small tip.
Don't buy rubber plantation of a man
on the street. Gold bricks come cheaper.
Don't forget to shake hands with your
Mexican friend, both at meeting and part
ing
Don't find fault with the morals of the
natives If you go to the bull-fight on Sun
day.
Take it easy for day or two in this a1ti-
tude There Is not as much oxygen here as
at sea-level.
You will need warm clothing every day
in the year in the City of Mexico 1t is al
ways cool in the evening.
Don't pay big prices for the "antiquities"
sold on the curbstone. The Indians make
them fresh every day. and they are used
to working cheap.
Remember that Spanish is the language
of the country. and that If your waiter or
hack driver does not understand you, you
are at fault. not he.
Don't be afraid to come to Mexico for fear
that Mexican chile dishes will burn out
your palate. French cooking prevails in
all the better-class restaurants
You can't convince the Mexicans that
they don't know how to make coffee. They
have been burning it in the roasting for
several centuries, and the present genera
ton prefers it black and strong.
Politeness and procraStination are equal
ly contagious in Mexico. Don't be surprised
If your friend who has been here long
enough to become acclimated has adopted
many of the little mannerisms of the coun-
try.
Don't expect an appointment always to
be kept to the minute. If your Mexican
friend should rush past a dozen acquain-
tances on the street without stopping to
shake hands they would think he had lost
his mind as well as his manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Third Glass,

From the London Spectator.
Nowadays everybody travels third-that
is. If one may be allowed the expression,
some of everybody. There is no class or
set of Leople, unless. of course, it be roy
atty, of whom we may not meet represen-
tatives in a third-class railway carriage
Every one is on footing of equality; it is
perhaps the only perfectly neutral ground
We believe there are some men who II they
never Travelled by train would never know
by actual experience anything about those
below them in position. But for this meet
ing ground the working classes would re-
main for them simply picture or a prob
lem. They see crowd in the street; they
discuss wages or the housing question: they
admire the toiling figure of a farm laborer
thrown into relief by sunset, and won-
der, from an aesthetic point of view, why
any one should prefer to live in a slum
Beyond this they know nothing. With the
appearance of their domestic servants they
are of course, familiar. but often they
know little of their personalities. Again,
there are others-generally women-who
the houses Of poor people; but even in this
case they often remain not much the wiser.
Both hosts and guests are generally shy
and somewhat embarrassed. They talk re-
spectively down and up to each others sup
posed levels. neither are quite natural, and
the end of the interview comes as a relief
But in a train we are all at our ease, even
the poorest and least educated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today:
Maria Jackson, 80 years; Margaret Sui
Ivan, IS years; Catherine Fisher, 76 years;
Oscar Bross. 63 years; Edward NJ Boyd,
81 years; Thomas M. Crown, "a years; Will
mer w. Wetzel, 81 years; Edmond D. Ou-
rand, 80 years; Daniel Farden. 40 years;
Maurice Austin, "a years; Ada West, p
years; Hattie Brooks, IS years; Mamie E.
Reed, IS years; Elizabeth G. Wiseman. 2
years; Leonard A. Bradley. years; Win
field Edinbet months; Moses Greca. 3k
months; Howard 1. Beall. months; John
Jones, 13 days; Mary Jones, l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
DIED.

BROOKS After long but painful Illness which
she more patiently with Christian fortitude.
LATTE L. BROOKS; the beloved daughter OF
August g., 1903, aged eighteen years and TWEEN
Funeral win take place Sunday, August o. from
st. Luke's Baptist Church, Brightwood u. c.
att pm. Friends and relatives respect
am: Friday, August l. 1903, MARION WILLIS
aged two years and seven months beloved and
only child of Jesse P. and Berthe HOugh craw
Funeral notice later.
FISHER: On Wednesday. August s. 1903 CATH
E ERNIE FISHER, widow of the late Adam
street Mooreaeld W. va Pap sss
please copy q
LEE; On "Wednesday, August 5, 1908. at Silver
run mi,l Nd Mo- IA aaU gaA,t AN LEE
Saturday, August S, at $50 am. thence ST.
Cyprian's Church.
O'BRIEN. At Providence Hospital. Thursday. Au-
gust 9. 1903 at $50 pm. Rev. Joseph T.
o'Brien. pastor of ST. Anthony's Church, Brook
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sEWELL &C On Th hui August 1909 at $50
Funeral from St Panls Church, 2sd street on
Saturday, August g, at 4:SO pm. Friends and
Il. a
In Memoriam.
HAMMERLEY. In loving but sad remembrance OF
passed away one year ago today. August Z,
So fondly loved 50 sadly missed.
BY HER HUSBAND.
boy. WALTER f. PAYETTE. who died one
year ago today, August T. 1902.
One year ago this very day
My darling boy was laid away.
Out In the graveyard, where he sleeps;
know the Lord his soul doth keep.
BY HIS PARENTS.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of our
beloved Md husband and fat father ,.. ROBERT W:
today, August Z, 1902.
Day by day him fade,
And gently sink away,
And often in our hearts we prayed
That he might longer stay.
light from our household is gone,
voice loved is stilled;
A vacant place is IN home
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
'wALsKY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
LOUIS wALskY, who died one year ago to-
day. August Z, 1902.
Loved in life in death remembered.
BY his FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WEBSTER In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. ESTHER A. WEBSTER, who en-
tered into rest one year ago today, August T.
1902
She has gone to heaven above,
In the realms of joy and love,
Where al sorrow and toll Is Ger,
And we miss her more and more.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Lies sainted mother dear.
While we In solitude and gloom are weeping;
Have mourned for her one year.
Loved and honored in life; remembered and rever-
enced In death.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
PORCELAIN OF GERMANY.
Flourishing Industry in the Kingdom
of Saxony.

The manufacture of porcelain has taken
deep root in different parts of Germany,
according to the report of e. l. Harris.
United States commercial agent at Eiben-
stock. This is especially the case in the
kingdom of Saxony, wherein the cities of
Meissen and Dresden produce porcelain
that is exported to almost every country
in the world Porcelain industries on
smaller scale are also to be found in Chem
nftz, Plauen and Aue. /. The Waldenburg
district in Silesia is also noted for its fine
grade of porcelain. In Thuringia, Bavaria,
well as in some districts on the Saar
and Rhine, porcelain is manufacturer In
considerable quantities.
One of the most noted porcelain factories
In Germany is that which is operated by
the Saxon government at Meissen. 1t eX-
ports about $4,000 worth of porcelain goods
to the United States every year. There are
100 workmen employed in the factory, and
II Is worthy of note that this number has
remained about the same during the past
40 years. Girls earn. when skillful about
20 cents a day and the skilled workmen
VINO can model and paint earn $50 a day.
There is an industrial art school in con-
nection with the factory, where pupils and
apprentices are taught drawing for two
years. When this course is completed they
pass on to the modelling and painting de-
partment for another two years. At the
completion of the course the most skillful
are sent to Dresden, Berlin and other cities
to study the fine arts. On their return to
MeiSsen they are sure to find life employ
ment, either in the porcelain factory of the
government or in some other factory of
the city.
There are four primary Industrial schools
In Saxony, namely, in Chemntz, Dresden,
Meissen and Zwickau. The number of pu-
pills at present in all four schools is 241
These pupils are all apprentices. who are
compelled to spend four years in learning
their trade, and four months each year
are spent in some one of these industrial
schools
According IN Lot
handel. in 1900 Germany exported 26643
tons OF white china ware and painted por-
celain goods to foreign countries valued
at S.9O0.So0. The United States is far I'm
advance of all other countries in buying
china from Germany, importing 10, 463 tons,
or 70 per cent of the total exports. Great
Britain holds second place, importing only
,722 tons.
In 1900 Germany imported from France.
Austria Hungary and Japan 766 tons of
porcelain ware, valued at 1909 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Harry P. Rohr and Rosie Eslinger
both of Baltimore, Md; Newton L. Van
Fossen and Stella ]. Bussard. both of Au-
gusta county. Va; Joseph F. Pickering and
Sadie G. Collins, both of Cumberland, Md
Colored-James c. Roane and Annie Eide
lin; Samuel w. Holcombe and Rachel A.
Stewart; William Henry Nichols and Evan
geline Hallins; Eugene Edwards and Sarah
Thornton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

MISS Stella Oettinger has returned home.
aiter spending several weeks in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
MARRIED

TANNER~HARMAN. On August T. 1903 at
Geneva, N. Y at the residence of the brides
brother, by the Rev. ]. MILFORD Jacks HuD-
son c. TANNER and ANNA L. HARTMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Mrs. II. Oettinger and Miss Millie Oettin-
ger are In Oakland. Md, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.