davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Death Of DR.. naIlard.

DR.. Il. =. Malkrd. a distin
guished Presbyterian divine, the
father of Supt. G. C.. Mallard Of
the Southern Pacific, died ut his
home in New Orleans Friday
Feb. -, of paralysis. We copy
the following from the States
DR.. MaIlard, who was looked
upon at the dean OF the several
Presbyterian churches in this
City. was born seventy-fOur
years ago on his fathers planta-
ton near Wa.thourville. Liberty
county, Va, and reared there
under the healthful, wholesome
Influences OF country life. His
education was had at the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens,
after graduating from which in
stitution he completed ii course
at the Columbia Theological
Seminary.
The first important pulpit he
occupied was that of the Cen
tenary Presbyterian Church in
Atlanta, where he is still we'll
remembered by the older
churchmen, and where he is
dearly beloved by all of those
persons who came into contact
with his gracious character.
DR.. Mallard came to New Or
leans just after the close of the
Civil War in answer to a call from
the Prytania Street Presby-
terrain Church. and remained
pastor of that church until his
health failed him 1877, when he
resigned his place to Rev. JAS.
Nall now pastor of the Canal
Street Presbyterian Church. In
1895 DR.. Mallard received the
call from the Napoleon Avenue
Presbyterian Church and con-
tinued as its pastor until his last
illness forced him to take his bed
During the war DR.. Mallard
was taken prisoner by the Union
on December IA, 1868.
When Savannah fell he was re-
moved to that place and con
lined in a cotton warehouse in
Bay street until paroiled some
weeks later. DR.. Mallard was
lot only most eloquent
preacher, out ii man possessed
IT a high degree OF literary talent
Is his several books attest. His
memory Was ii remarkably re-
entlve one: he wrote his long
eloquent StruionS, read them
'ver once. and afterwards de-
lvered item almost word for
word. LII, demise is regarded
~ both AZ Jay lnen and the
leroy. as an l:rpA:able loss to
he community aS wei! dis to the
hurci!.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Public Roads.

Mr.. ED1TOR:-I don't suppose
there will be any material change
in our system of working the
public roads until after our new
police jury are elected and fairly
installed in Office. Then l. be-
lieve everybody who is interested
in having good roads expects to
see some new system of taxation
and for working the roads
adopted. I think it is the duty
of every man who has had any
practical experience in building
public roads to give his views on
the subject. l have given my
views on a system of taxation.
See Gazette Feb. p. l think it
is one of the fairest most just
and easiest system that can be
found in any country. It's on a
sliding scale, the rate can be
raised or lowered at the end of
any year if the circumstances
require it, without affecting the
main system in the least. l think
the rate of taxation that 1 have
proposed should be adopted for
the first two years which would
give us funds, if judiciously ex-
pended, to grade up every public
road in the parish. Then the
road tax can be very materially
reduced as we will only have to
keep the road in repair. The
land owners, especially the alb
sentees, can well afford to pay
the extra two years tax as the
roads have cost them nothing up
10 the present time, and they will
be more than doubly repaid
Tor every dollar expended. If
he road building is strung along
'ver four or five years, the roads
will be worn out about as fast as
hey are built, and we will have
bad roads in some places all the
line. In my next letter l shall
propose that the police jury
appoint a regular board of works,
whose duty it will be to see that
Ill the law, rules and regulations
'assed by the police jury, in
to building roads, be
strictly carried out, which will
the police jury of about
line tenths of it's labOrs in look
ng after the roads and other
matters in that line. The board
# works will be responsible for
contracts let and for keeping
he roads in repair.
l am highly in favor of the
Ontract system for working our
'ublic road, if judiciously man
ged and well carried out under
board of works. The manage.
nent will not cost the parish as
much as our present system of
overseeing the roads.
]. Nick ERSON.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Meets Tonight.

lowing to the absence of Mayor
who was in Abbeville on
business, the City Council held
no session Monday night, post
p0ning same till tonight. At
this meeting property owners on
Jefferson street will petition the
Council to widen the street from
Vermilion to Lee avenue, to cor
respond with the width of same
street extending to Lincoln av-
enue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Birthday Party.
A number of tiny folks II

"A number OF tiny 1OlkS re-
ceived the following invitation in
a tiny envelope: Miss Louisa
TolsOn would be pleased to have
you come and bring your mama
to- meet little Frances Louise
Compton and her mama, Tuesday
afternoon, March =, at four
O'Clock. And the tiny folks came
and brought their mamas at the
right hour and had such a jolly
time. They played all kinds OF
ways dear to wee bits of folks
and got acquainted as only little
folks can. And what / fine time
they had cutting the big birth
day cake. Little Nina Pellerin
cut the silver thimbie: Paul Henry
DeCl0uet, the souvenir spoon:
and Tom Parkerson triumphantly
carried off the dime: and every
body had a big piece of cake, and
had their pictures taken too.
Those present were: John
Ramsay, Mildred Hopkins, DOro-
thy Davis, Lucille Nickerson,
Paul Henry DeClOuet. John Henry
Carter. Tenn Ruger, Nina Pei
Ray Alleman. Tom Parker
son and George Bonnet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

Death of nrs. Henry ncBride.
Mrs. Henry Mcbride, born
Martha MoutOn, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Mouton, died last
night at 8 o'clock in the town of
st. Martinville. Her remains
will be brought to Lafayette and
inferred in the Catholic cemetery
this town.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

Notice to Members of Home Fire Co.
A special meeting is called for Thurs.
day. March 10, at 1870 p. m.
G. SCHMULEN, Foreman.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Republican Mass neeting.

Thursday, Mar. II. a Republi-
can mass meeting will be held at
the court house ut 7:3O p. m., at
which Gen. w. J. Behan, candi-
date for governor, Clarence S.
Hebert. w. E. Howell, L. p. Bry-
ant and a number Of other prom
inent Republicans will address
the meeting. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all citizens,
ladies included, to be present and
hear the issues of the campaign
discussed from a Republican
standpoint.
All stylish ladies' buy their
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
War in the East.

There have been no special
developments in the Japanese
Russian war since our last issue.
The most important action was
the bombardment of VladivOstok,
the eastern terminal OF the
Trans-Siberian railroad, which
lasted two hours, but failed of
result. Owing to the censor
ship of the press, very little
reliable information can be OBJ
tanned, but the reports all indi-
cate that the japanese are con-
centrating troops near the Yalu
river, and it is judged that here
will take place the first import
ant engagement. The Siberian
railroad is said to be congested
and great difficulty is being ex-
perienced by the Russians in
getting men and supplies to the
seat of war. 1t is stated that
they are sending troops from
the Asiatic provinces, as they
are so much nearer than Russia
proper. OutraRes and cruelties
on the Chinese by the Russians
are reported daily, and it is be-
lieved that China will be forced
to ally herself with Japan. This
viii not draw England and
France into the war, SO it is said,
great uneasiness exists
among all the European powers.
The dispatches state yesterday
that Russia Intends to force her
Sea aeet through the
Detdaaeles. contrary 70 treaty
Il msy BEL
g Earope
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

Our milliner is directly from
the east and can inform you of
the latest styles from automobile
wells to Worlds Fair hats.
MOutOn Sisters.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Hold q Regular Meeting Satur-
day at Auditorium.
DR.. Stephens and Supt. AlIeman
Make Interesting Talks.-A Fine
Program Outlined for Next
Meeting.

WCAUy xOuA VCdCIIC1S l11CO dt
the Industrial School auditorium
Saturday at the regular meeting
of the Lafayette Parish Teach
ers' Association. This AssOcia-
ton was formed at the COnvoca-
ton held some time ago at the
Industrial School for the purpose
of preparing for the meeting of
the State Teachers Association
to be held here, for advancing
educational work in the parish
and for self ,helpfulness.
The meeting Saturday, was an
earnest one and showed interest
in the objects of the Association.
-four teachers voluntarily
attending was fine evidence in it,
self that the work undertaken
appeals to the teachers.
DR.. E. L. Stephens presided
and, after the reading and adop-
ton of the minutes of q previous
meeting, expressed his thanks
for the honor conferred, and
then spoke of the field open to
the Association.
The subject of dues was dis
cussed and it was finally decided
to make the dues 10 cents a
month in order to meet the
necessary expenses in the way
of notifying members, stationary,
etc.
DR.. Stephens suggested that a
library of books and papers on
pedagogy and a museum of old
text books be started, Offering
a number of books as a nucleus.
He also offered the teachers the
use of the Industrial School
library. After talking over the
advantages of the plan the Asso-
citation adopted it. Supt. l. j.
Alleman then gave an interest
ing account of his trip to the
Superintendent convention at
Atlanta, telling of the various
prominent speakers and how
they impressed him. His talk
was listened to eagerly and at
its close a vote of thanks was
given him.
DR.. Stephens gave a short talk
on educational values, taking up
methods of spelling particularly.
He discussed the subject from
it's psychological aspect, and
summed up by strongly advoca-
ting oral spelling. y
The committee reported the
program for the Dext
meeting after which adjournment
was taken:
l. Business.
2. Discussion-The De16tive Values
of Arithmetic, Akkora and Geom- .
etry. .........D +: l.. stephens: :
;. Debate-ResOfyed that the old '
method of Sesehing spelling is SUI
perior to - new.
Affirmative: Eotely Arcneaux, Philip
.essSive,sMiss Fadra Holmes, J. NJ.
Basdem. 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
No Cases for Circuit Court.

No Cases for Circuit Court.
Judge Foster, of New Iberia,
came up Monday to hold with
Judge Julian MOutOn a term of
the circuit court, but as there
were no cases on the docket no
court was held, Judge Foster
returning home the same day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

Brick and Swiss cheese al
Alex DelahOussaye's-try them
They are nice. +
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

A full stock of spring and
summer clothing.-A. L Dyer,
ROyville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

A wise woman knows a bargain
in hats when it stares her in the
face at MOutOn Sisters.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
The Cemetery Cleaned.


Fathers Forge and Crozier last
week had the Catholic cemetery
thoroughly cleaned of weeds and
grass. and put in excellent order.
This would be q good time for
those contemplating placing
monuments to the memory Of
dear ones to have the wort done.
We have in Lafayette Marble
Works, recently located here,
prepared to do all kinds of work
as cheap as can be done any
where, and fully guaranteed to
be Of the best. In New Iberia,
and neigh6oring towns
the cemeteries ale filed with
handsome work0 Of tlhis kind, and
1ere are doubtless 1Deny here,
now that it is possible 70 secure
tie beet 0f marble worl at home.
VII hase m0numents pl} ped over
theQaNeso n their dead}
peafa1ntrnf There
J : $
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

Mouton Sisters prices have
become familiar for their fair
ness.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Rice Bran.

Car load of good, new, rich
rice bran just received by the
Magnolia Mills. 1t makes the
best of stock feed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
You viii Be Satisfied With The
PICTURE
F. F. CARTER
Takes for You

Because he takes a good picture: he
knows how to give the right finish;
he has had the experience: he keeps
up with his art-and guarantees. all
his work. E%nlarging pictures a spdC-
ialty. All kinds of picture frames.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone

Herbine is a boon for sufferers
from anaemia. By it's use the
blood is quickly regenerated and
the color becomes normal. The
dropping strength is revived.
The languor is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone FREEDOM
mate. New life and happy
activity results. Mrs. Belle ii.
Shird, Middlesbor0ugh, Ills,
writes: I have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor
blood, and have found nothing to
benefit me like Herbine. hope
never to be without it. / have
wished that / had known of it in
my husbands lifetime so cents.
Sold by Lafayette Drug Store
RMA%X|A
III nooey1nklonk
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-09

All stylish ladies' buy their
hats from MOutOn Sisters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Die &eruiQignngen,

Slim MiGionen me6r berlangt al7
sic GeripiQiQrnaeu fir Oa5 Iats
ienoe 6i3foliobr.
@of6ington .. g., 5. 9c3.
- 0ic @oranIhlGqe Der u%ot6penoi-
gen &ermiaigungcn fir Oeu @unoe5-
bouSbolt pro 6iSfolio6r, enOeno 80
Slmi 1906, mlroeu Geute bon Dem
S6obomt3icfretGr Dem GonareB
iibcrmittclt. SuSqeiommt be}ificrn
ii6 0icIe &oroui6tGge ortf $6t9,669,s
S52, cine 3rmo6me BON ii6er 5000
600 I'M @erqleih SIT Sen &erlpil,
liNungeu iiir oo5 laltfenoe 6t5fuls
iobr.
Gle ~bcrlouatcn &erpiatglngcn
bertbci(cn iih ouf Die peridieoenen
&crmo(tung5 Gcportemcnt@, mie
foIgt:
2egiSIotiO Gcportcment $l2,3l4.-
0t5 (&oroni6Goq fir t906), $12s
tG8,487 (&ermiai9ung fir 1900;
Grefutio s 0epurtcment $3S3,540
(goronidIog fir 1900, $3t3,367
(8crtpiuigllnQ fir 1900;
StootS . 0cportcmcnt $3,02S,540
(Goronidlng fir 1900, $3,107,970
(@ertpiQiglrng fir 1900;
S6obomtS = 9eportcmcnt $40,
$4,000 (GoranidIog fir t906),
$176,486,O56 (8erluiaiglmg iiir
1909;
9rieq8 . 0cportemert $tO9,0t9,300
@oronIdIng fir t90G), $11649O,'
ga (Gertpiaigung fir 1900;
6lotten Geportcment $tt7,549,.
3lS (@oronihlog fir 1906 $106,-
273,662 Wcriuiaigung fir 1900;
0eportcmcnt oeS Snuern $t62,'
924,l25 (GoronibGog fir 1906,
SIT, 970,808 @crluiaigung fir
1869;
goIt = Geportcmcnt $15,439,t00
(8oronidlog fir 1900, $2,21t,127
(&ermiaigung fir 1900;
Aderbau q Geportement $6,4t9,St0
(GoronidIog fir 19O6), $5,912,870
Overwhelming fir 1900;
0epartement fir San0el uno CIR
belt $13,795,980 (&oronidlag fir
1860, $t0,9S9,0S3 CGertpiaigumg
fir 1900;
Suits 9eportcment $8,248,480
@oronihlog fiir 1865, $8,624,927
(Berlpiaiaung fir 1900;
@ciommtiitmme ser 8oranIdlGge
fir 1906 $6t9669S52. Der ScrtpiG.
Iigungen fir 1905 $6t4,54S, 937.
9oS Slotte1 = 9cpartcmcrlt meiIt
NIT iiber SIT 100000 oic beoeittenOIte
3%unobme I'M 8er9leid) 5l oen lest.
i6brigen &eriuiQigungcn ouI. Die
Gorouihl09e fir Oo8 ndhItc 6iSful'
iobr lin0 ieood INN nobeSu $1,000
600 geringer ais Die, Die fin od$ lat
fcnOe 6iSfaliobr cingercift pllroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
SdrcflideS SdifiaI 5lucicr Sabns
be0iemIteteH.

@oOSpiIle, SEP, 3. Oe5. 49, 9ei
Ser Gntgleiiung zines 5rodt5ugeS III
Den bieiigen 2)arbS Der DGbelopenfe &
Obio-9obn" mur0e Sei3er 9on SOL.
o~eriielo 5piiden Dem 0ampffeiiel iei'
l1er 2ofomotipe uno cinem Soltfen
&oblen eingeteilt mo bel leberSigem
2eibe geroitet. &ofomotipfiibrer Gre
gorp'S SUB mllroe 3ruiiden ocni Gent
Der mo Dem 9ompifciiel eingefeilt,
uno man mlBte oaS @lie0 abi6neis
Den, INN oen Wtonu Dor Dem glcibeIt
i6redliden SdifiaIe SIT b%eluabreu
nelheS SoI0eriielo e%reilte. GS lit
fraglidl Oh Gregory om 9eben 6lei.
ben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Soot inn Bette gefunoen.

@erioian, 0iiii, 5. 9e5. - Sn
ieinem 3immer int bieIi9en aSor'
tbern Sotel" pltroe Serr Otto Wtaper,
bieiiger 8ertreter ser SapmluoubGn0s
lerfirnto Nfaas uno &epburger, toot
i'm 9ett oufgefunoen. Die iofort ein'
beritiene Goroner$ SurD CAB oas llr.
tbeil ob, oaB Der 600 our6 cine 81
ltorfe 9oiiS Morpbin berbeigefitbrt
poroen iei. meld)e Der Sotelgait ges
gen Saloiloiigteit eingenommen ba-
be. Der 8eritorbene par aus Wtann.
beim geblrtig unb mar ifon ieit meb.
reren Sabren in 4merifa. Seine &c.
i6Gftliden Iffairen beiinoen lid in
better 8eriailuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

8reene.S truBe, nebit 0cn Oorauf be.
finoli6en DISQUALIFICATION an Ort mo
Stclle mlf 6ffcntIi6er 2hlftiou Der.
IteiQeru loiIeu. Die &crIteigcrung
itebt inter 2eittug Der ghlftiouutoren
@c6r. Sdpob & So. NGbcre Gin
5elnbciteu limo aus Scr Nu3ciNe AM
Scr porIeBteu Gcitc Oicic8 @lottc5 ST
erieben.
Der Rc6t8onmolt Ycter 3.
Campbell miro am W}ittpodl, Den Z.
0e3cmbcr, NodmittoaS VA llbr, oui
@efebl oeS @oiieugeridtS mo int
ghuftrogc ser Wo6loBpermoItcrin glO-
oie &. @bittinqton Die 6eiOen lpcrtb.
poLlcu &aftgrumoitiide Nr. 1921 ulO
1929, 9rltio.SiQ Npenlte, iebt. 8ort-
Serroce, nobc NtcGuIIob.S truBc,
ncbit Standardization, iopie Die 5unt
Nu6loiie OcS %pcritor6enen Sobn 6.
@bittington gcborigcn SouSboltSs
Mobel, 8ltrcmu 5 Ginridtungen, Sas
bad rno Gii6ler.@ crf5euge ouf Of
fentliher guttion pcrIteigeru loiien.
Die Geriteigerung ser SouS6oItS-
Nt0beI fii0ct nm 1%3 llbr No6mit.
tags O%ciielbcn Cages IN 9fr. 1921,
@orf Eerroce, uno Ole Ger Bureau,
Wtobeln, oe3 Sabof5 mo ser @crf.
5eltge, iolpie zines @cruebre3 an Oenl.
iclben Gage INN ~ llbr O}ittog3 in
9}r. T. Oit-2erin9ton. StroBe, itott.
Eottiiou & @oboit ilutgiren ais 9(ltfs
tionotoren. Siebe Die betreffenoe @lt-
5eige olf Der OorIcBtcu Scitc oieie8
9lotte9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
8rufcr Grandchildren in Neiu.gOrf.

New 9ort, 5. DECEMBER. -
Sin 6unfe aus ner@oiolinmai6ine,
an pelfer ein Chauffeur in elmer
2lltomobiI d. ReporaturtperfitGtte an
ser 8eit-39. StraBe arbeitete, Der.
urlodte beute einen Brand, welher
Sda0en gum 9etrage bon 100000
peranloBte. 9o8 6elter oerbreitete
li6 10 raid, oaB oie i'm 5~ipeiten Stod.
mert orbeitenoen M1nner feline 3eit
batterL iid Die 2reppe binob 81 fliid'
ten, ionoern ge5lprtugeu tparen, aus
6enItern 81 Ipringen. 3ebn Wtdnner
mllroen berlest, 8aptiite Wager,
2ouiS SOFT, Sobn SuIius, Sobn @rs'
fine rtno Terence Ge0mono 10 i6tper,
6aB ma iie in perIdieoenen Soipis
tdlern unterbringen miBte. Der
8l,nfe, ipelfer oen Brand oeran.
laBtc. brafte einen nit 100 @aIloneu
@aiolin gefiiaten 8eb6lter gum @r.
plo0ireu. IS befonoen Iif) 43 9lilto.
mobile in Dem 8ebGuoe, mo Der
otdte Holl6 belt Die 6euernebr ou'
bon ab, ole meiiteu beriel6en SIT bers
Qpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
SIR uniere 50 II.

SIr nnfere 8oiien.
SIN naagemeinen 9eutihen @aiien-
Dolle" finoet ont nadIten Mitttpod
oaS groBe idbrlide, bonn 9amen.
9tabberein Der anItalt peronItoltete
sllIterniolper Itntt. aGem anidein
nod miro ons Set oieies Sabr nod
5ablrei6er beiltdt meroen, ais in fri.
beret Snbren, ipe5ien Ga oaiielbe noe,
gen bes groBen @ran0es I'M 5ebrrior
olSfdIlengmuBte.a Die Initalt ber-
bient es, apie 9fue tpiiien, oaB infer
GeutIftbum ale ibre SeIte 10 gut
luie moglih unterltiist.
M~ete(ilfpp pc bel Nei6.
bdrbt'S. Sh Der &eitauratiolt
bon 6rau Eonrao Reibbarbt mar &c.
Itern abenb groBe 8eunion Der oltett
@arOe, mefdje fib ieit Sabren IN Der
Heiobnrot'id ReIta1ration an Der
GrattltrnBe bel eiiler feinen Mesel-
iuppe eiu Stellbi6ein CAB. 0ieIeS
Sobr pitroe Die Meseliuppe in Nt.
210/ Siio.GrtapitraBe, gegeben.
Topo Heiobarot bot felt Der lesten
3ltiammenfrnft an Der BrattitroBe
oos 3eitlide eeiegnet, anein Die alien
@eiidter nliroen in Der neitenH eitolt.
ration miebergeiebert, unb oieienieen,
fpel6e famerL puroen nit elmer berr-
liden @nblSeit bepirtbet, Die bon Den
Oarnen 6. Teiobarot, emma 6. Sci.
bolo uub Marp aonig ieroirt puroe.
Die sgrbeiter : 2ieoertnfeI," ipeIhe
in corporc eri6ienen mar, fang inter
Der 2eitune bon Erof. 6ubert Strip.
pei mebrere 2ieoer,. mo uuBeroem
iparen ole .Sollp Brothers" Der
Club OF Gen" unb Die mllrgemiitb-
lidfeit" pertreten.
Nus benz ToIi5eioeparte-
ment. Gle 8oIi5eibeboroe Jer-
nannte aeitern Sec g. aeperton uno
Ssobn 81. s~ssRsl grobe.E oli5iite,
uno ~ltroite ben, Xoli5iiten CHARLES $.
Sabn ponl mitiierent Diitrift INN $50,
neil err lid inn asienif utter Dem Gin
flniie bcrapide,iSer getrdnfe befun-
nen. ISL dhT
obs r"rA f-E a-S<sfat ~ H4HL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Ins @aItilnOre Gunntn.

-.tElt'
DECEMBER 3ernin bc9om acitcrn.
George Niier'& G0oc nobc bcuor
Itebeno. = 9noppcs Gntfommcn.
Ser December Germju OcS areiS-
oeridtS bon Baltimore Golmtp be-
oonn aeItcrn in &owiou NIT 221 6GG,
len ollf Der &cgiitronoc @crr &ou
9rent Titteubouie lit gum Obmouu
Der @roBgei6norencu cruoumt nor.
Ocn.
&iier'S Guoc nabe.
@eorae Riier, Der Oe5 @toroc$ lei
mes 9ruberS CHARLES NHer ongefIo0t
mar ltn0 oeS Sootidlaa3 iibcrfiibrt
lullroea lift geitern bonn 8idter 9rrfe
nit iuspenOirtem llrtbeil inter $1,000
@iirgifaft in 6reibeit geicBt wor0en.
Gr leioet all 3rdertroufbcit lnO iein
glbleben miro IN fur5er 3cit cruortet.
Gr mar geIteru 10 idpuh, Dob er in
elmer Giiti6e aus Dem @eiGngniB 5it
3otpIun und benz @eridt qcbrod)t
iueroen muBte. Cine SdneIter, oie
nabe Den @npnn'S 60ucn pobnt, hat
Den 8erurtbeilten bel lid oufgenonl=
men.
Shapes ~Gnttommcn.
SEER Gbomas SmenS, % Sabre
oft, bon 9eoper Gam, enttom am
Sonntog MOrgen nit tnapper Notb
Dem Sooe. Gr febrtc gegen IL llbr
NodtS bon Baltimore 5uriid, pcrlieB
ben 3u9 in G~odepSeiue unO giug oeu
@eleiien entlong ieinem &uuIe SIT. @r
ia9t, ooB er Elm Qidt I'M Bureau ser
n9eoper 9om Mormor So" lab mo
annobm, eS lei cine 2ampc in ieinem
eigenen Souie. @r bate fulum etlide
Sfritte in 0ieler Gihtlug bin ge.
tbnrL oils er iiber Sen ctlpo 80 SUB
boben Nbbong 0eS Stein6rude5 fiel.
Seine Siilferufe mltr0en ettuu cine
Stunoe ipdter BON DEM 8Gdter ge-
bort, Ger i'm mad leiner @obnuug
bradte. Der 5nr STEELE b~eruiene
S. &. 9enIon fono, ooB ser @onn
iit Die re6te Sano uno Oie S6uIter
uerItoild)t batte.