davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
UrunnIuIes GereDe.
prsmierminiffer Grifpf ipIte ermcrset porseu
leIu. - GA tnnr nhcr ci1-r Ertr Ia


Ieln. - Gs tuar abcr cine .,Gntr."
Ut 0 m, 6. Wldr3. - Sin Gsrii3t,
DAB 9remierminiIter GriIpi ermoroet
lporoen lei, BAT fib ais cine 1nipG6rz
belt berousseiteut. Der greiIe Staat8z
mann erfreut it6, ipenn er audi anlGBz
lib Der obefiinii4en 6ruge 9roBe Be-
tllmmerniB Regt, Der6dItRiBmdBig gu
ter 8eiuno3eit. Die S6atfa4,, 0aB
er elmer Der beitgehaBten 9olititer Sta
liens 1T, Eat ieOenfals Q(nIaB gu benz
9runolOien @ereOe aeosben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
N { p u 2 ! | | q II { 7
Or 6eit.

9lr6eit.
9a5 republifanii6e GonqreBzGumz
pagnezGpmite belt geItern ieine erIte
SiBung unD nubm bic Wobl Der 8ez
amten Dor. Sbgleih 8erii6te BON
elmer SppoIition 9egen bic Wieberz
pabl Des Observation-Disclosures 8abz
cod BON 8i5coniin i'm llmlauf ma
rem, trat bieie Oppofition iebo1 ni6t
Gil Sage uno 8ubcod pur0e unbeunz
ltanoet pieber gepG6lt. 2(pTleb BON
WuiIa6uIetts muroe gum 8icez8rGItz
bsnten unO Wm 3. SbpmpIon pon
Mi6igun gum S6oBmeiIter nisoer
gepGblt. Oa5 GrefutipsGomite be-
iteht aus BEN Reprdientanten 9uQ
(1otpa), Cannon GQ3, Sherman
(R.zYD, Oper7treet (Sno.), Hiercer
(Te6r.) unD ben Senatoren prit6urb
(H.zGD, Qettigretp (S.z0D unb N}it=
dell (Ore.D.
gum 9 0uBe unfercr Dd I
Der.
Die Observation-Disclosures Der 8iIs
Ienihaften" bat unttportli6 zines Sc
fude5 Seitens De5 Sstretdr5 De5 Snz
neren cine Gommifiion srrunat, pelz
DE einen 8eriht iiber eiae unqemeIIene
Pplitit Der gteqisrung be5ijglih Der
S3affung zines nationdlen Sort
f6uBzSDitem5 uusar6eiter ioQ. gu
ben W1itQlieoern Der GpmmiiIipn 3G6z
len 9rof. Gbls. g. Sargent BON Der
.6urparozllniDsriitdt, 2ller. 2lgaiii3,
s5nqenieur uno 6Doro9rap6 Sen. $.
8. Q(66ott, Der 8otaniter qrof. 0m.
8. 8reper ppn Der rOalezllniperTitGt,
4rnoIb 6ague pom 8unos5z8ernleiz
iun1soienIt unb Der MrboricuIturdliit
8ifFpro 8in6ot. Ser SetrstGr Des
Synneren lit gu Der lle6er3eugung gez
tommen, paB eine raoitule l1mGnOez
rung in Dem CUR 3eit beite6enben SDz
item be5 S6uBes unierer WdlOer
itattfinosn iollte. Pr0iiosnt 8ib65
bon Der Qtabemie bat bem SefretGr
mitget6eilt, ooB cine @erpilligunq Don
$25, 1000 ben 3pefen Der GommiiIion
genitgen lDerpe. Setretdr Smith bat
Bis jaBt nod feline enOgIltigen Der
fiigungen iiber Die ibm 3ugeianotenRez
cOmmenOutiOnen getroffen.
Seit 81 onaten feline SO a +
idcres Qrmenien.
StaatsIefretdr OInep bat elm 8a=
6elgrumm pom Der. Staatenz8eIunbz
ten SerreQ in Gonitantinopel er6aIz
ten, psl6es b,iagt, baB in ben IeBten
5pei Wlonaten feline gr0Beren Maiiaz
cre5 in 2trmenien itattgefunoen bdtz
ten uno buB man Ourauf pertraue,
baB lie ii6er6aupt auFgeb0rt bdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
eSdutRranG6eiteu, eruption
unO Aasf6rag.

6 Qibt fttu Mttt,l, iOd8,s btn an sabftus
Rn5purm 8Otblauf 6t. 0Htboup's 6,u,r, f7lsas
ten, guf,ln, Gdaphru, au5i6lul 9ridelbtt
cfi.n,R 0uuosu, Gitcruuatu io.Dis ial,btu 6dit,u
oler @rt gs0mosn 10 itrsa turrt, GIs oas 6 Is
fopQrilliau RsiOIOsHt UGa DsTiu3s
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
Report of the Examining Committee
Ofice of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York


February II, 1896
At meeting of the Board of Trustees of this
Company, held on the 18th day of December last,
the undersigned were appointed a Committee to
examine the annual statement for the year ending
December 81, 1895, and to verify the same by
comparison with the assets Of the Company.
The Committee have carefully performed the
duty assigned to them, and hereby certify that
TIE statement is ii all particulars and that
thc assets specified therein in possession of the
Company.
In making this certificate the Committee bear
testimony the high character Of the investments
of the Company and express their approval Of the
system, cSder, and accuracy with which the ac-
counts and vouchers have been kept, and the
business in general transacted.
- (siehID) Il. c. Won Posr RossRT oLypHANT
CHAs. r. HENDERSON Wm. P. DIXON
JAMES c. HOLDEN !. H. hERRIck
COMMITTEE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
pas 2stGisfe! 9as 2sefe!

Gin. aloi6, ,ntbalt mtbr iuirtGH, R,oiIiE. ols
irotro Gin aubsres Qrdvurat. gg Uirb in Soi.u
rem ,in,m sbte!off,t pon Q,rommm pdbreuo oOu
orstrsn Wtoilirea iuEf bis itts Ulal i0UIsI n0t5S
it, gsrlouft bel agst8st,GH. grsis ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
aus Der SunoesBnuptFaOt.
lInfere s. Slercferpc.

Nufbtngton, ,. g., 6. M}Grs.
= Imtli4er 2lngabe 3ufol9e betrug
BEL S9luB Der bsutigen 8eI6GFtsz
ftunoen bic 9pibreierpe bes S4aBz
amtes $123, 3,946, ,290.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
Hnr GeiflaftsIaae

Reip : 3 orf, 6. MGr3. - @G1=
reno Der laufenoen Wo6e ereigneten
ii9 in ben Ser. Stuaten 285 8antez
rotte gegen 234 in Der cOrreippnbirenz
ben YerioDe bes @pria9res.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07

aRan f6r.is. an DIT. &obDaS& & g O., Rr. S.
GlmsSnsBs, R,D'QOrt. far sRsH GatbGtbsg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
9teue5 aus Der Ibemleitaot.
Die prrIinsr @swrrbr Ausltslang.
Sin uutpaBres Grriifjt iIber GrtipPs
Grmnr0nng.
starben Scn ScIOentO D.

Qpnoon, 6. WtGr8. - Der Sub
rer Der Oppofition, Sir @iuium Ser
non 9arcourt, conitatirte geitern i'm
unter6auie, baB Der 3eitpuntt inop@
portun pGrs, bic 3eqierung gu eriuz
den, bic Dirt Der 9e3ie6ungen 3tpiiAen
@rpBbritannien unb europa uno
Qmerita, ipelhe IoIA' gr0Bere i'm Ma@
rineetQt ent6dltene RiiItungen notbz
ipenbig mu6ten, gu entbiillen. 9us
6aus miiBte iih an Der GrtIdrung Der
Regierung, baB bic 2(usguben ourh
ben Grnit Der 3eit beOingt pdren, ges
nigen lafien.
Der erite 2orb bes S6uBes Bal
four GuBerte iia Dabin, DdB bic briz
tide 5lote i'm Sabre 1899 an StGrte
es nit ben SSIotten 3neier anoerer
0}G6te, pelAe oieie audi INNER iein
m06ten, aufnebmen tperoe t0nnen.
pie bin9ungen Der
lie bergabe Sobunz
nesburgs.
2onDon, 6. MGr3. - Der &oz
lonialminiiter Chamberlain beantz
pOrtste geitern i'm unter6auIe cine
Snterpelation, bic 3epolte in So6unz
neSburg betreffen0: bic Sel6Itunterz
iperfung Der Sobunnesbur9er SSnIurz
genten babe betpieien, oaB ibnen ni4t
eroffnet porben mar, baS 2eben Der
8efolgi6aFt Or. SameIon's binge an
Der lleberga6e Der Stabt. Wenn Der
Gommanoant cine foIhe 9eDingung
geiteQt bate, bate er feline 8efugniB
iiberi6ritten.
Sin Reif auf 6imetulGifti< Is
i4e 9offnungen.
2ono BON, 6. Mdr3. - Der erIte
Goro oss S4uBe5 q. s. 8ulfour bat
geitern i'm llnterbauIe bic @rflGrunq
abgegeben, buB Die 8e9ierung ni6t
CLAUDE, e5 t0nne irqenb ettpas buour6
geponnen per0en, tpenn @roB6ritanz
MEN Die Snitiatibe 8ebufs 9lnre9un9
elmer Wd6rungsconferen3 ergrifFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
Sic eubamtihe Rcbeaton.
Sin neue5 GirtuIur Sc n.
gBeD er's.

9opana, 6. MGr8, - General
GupitGn @eDIer 6at elm ipeitereg Sir
tuIar an Die perI9ieoenen Sruppens
Gommanoeure ergeben la7en, pel6es
2eBteren Die PfIi6t uufsrlegt, BON Der
8ornabme peitersr 9erbaftun9en pon
Gibiliften gum 3peds Der Deportation
ab3uiteAen, faus ni9t elm unpioerl.qz
barer 8epeis i6rer @erbinoung nit
Der Sni niurrettion oor6dnoen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07

r2bt Iahrc lang croulOctc i'd unouspreblbe
Gudien ourt qatriidcu Gaiarrb; Is mar cine refine
mid Der @e6anClunq Der zoffortm EosCIanS E
uuO g4clib lam iofcrt GylsidtCruue unO
mnroe Oon NM cans inu;ybolb oat Monatcu IL
rIrt. Scjt pjcier }cit habtn ib feiue
Z III I mt mSutr frUbcreu Arau +
{ / : mcbr cuQctclt. @eriuDr tie DicicIben!
Ncurp & II liuQ,
Rr. 3OS, Seffcriou= Straba, 0omeitcaD'
cciUbrH Sic ibrftli6 nm cine 3d5cac fir S0ulp=
tome II. lancn Sic iid 3U ouUs hehauOclu. Sic Sez
hanolunQ III Osm eiQeueu aoeim iit uHisre Spejil=
!ir0t grrriErru cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07

From the Surplus dividend ~sll be apportionet
as fyer,1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
force $s99,O74,453 as
Net gain in 1895 1,647, $40 SO

NorF-Ynsurance merely 4yriE!en is discarded
from this Statement as wholly misleading, and
only insurance actually issued and paid for in
cash is included.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07

have carefully examined the foregoing State
mcnt and find the same TO be correct
CHARLES a. PRELLER Auditor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
Ser Sentide GorreibcaSeat,

Tdelid, nohtHtltb rno Sonrtaas,
q. stainc, Gisrntbumer nuc Reoafteur
(Ssatioiscr Don 8. 5Iaiue),
0aep,fsgde 9atimerc=S Strose uEb BoitzSffice =Grs.
areis oes tdaIid'tn SInttes, bard Erdser 6siorat,
12L, Cts. taalio1c uRo Z Gpuiltn Gs =2Iuea aabe is
Gents pro Dode ScblbGr on biz nGs Sutt btorecroeE
Grdscr.-SaaIidb Hebf 2omntasssaIusaabeu abe uHttr
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sobr, lux furSere
2ejt I'm 9Serhdluig inr s,c tpo d,cutIidIe s1usaabc
nit 2pnniussblatt, poroiyei, nit Gb,ue iir Clubs,
$3.50 pro SiGlr, nan iI9sno einem Que pes SHldns
bes, 81 nnt europa. SnnutaeS= S=4LuSe Seabe 81
PRO Sahr.-SGs bette rro hiHisite ceutidhe . SIatt
III ben giittCi= NIB SnohaGtca-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
The German Co

- - ~ ~
Z. RAINE. PROPHET
CSuccesSor to z
=. W. COR. BILT:NOEE ST. a
DAILY, delivered by ,srrls
in the city ~ Baltimore on
cents per week; DAILY ard
week, payable weekly 20 the
~CNDAE by mail. postage
$3.50 per anuurn: for a sh
tiou. WEEKLY and SUNDAY,
inducements 70 clubs. So :
partofthe country, SUNDAY
or Weekly 81 per annur
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
Gtn ncues SIaubud1 tiber Ste Icue.
atteIa Vortdec.

Z On n, 6. M}dr3. - 9as neue
8laWbu4 iiber@ene3ueIa, betiteIt DO
tumente unD @orreIponoen3en beaiiqz
lid Der 8ren5frage spif9en 9uiana
uno gene3uela, lit beute BON Der g3ez
gIsrung per0ffentli6t pprDen. 0as
umfdngreihe Derf 5d6lt 443 9yplioz
seltsn uno neun 8arten. Die 9ez
idtatIi4en 9aten grsifen Big 3um
Sabre 1920 3uriid uno reidjen Bis gum
Wtdr3 cas oSabres 1890.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
@tne neae dDineTi6e 0lmletDe.

Yetin q, 6. Mdr3. = China bat
oas i6m bon einem frun30iii4en Gonz
iortium angebotene g(nIeibsn, Elm 9(nz
ge6ot fpel4eS, ME es bieb, Die frun30z
iii6e Regierun9 unterftiiBt, a6qele6nt.
Die en9Iii4zOeutf6sn @er6an6Iunqen
ipegen Der 9lnleiba bauern fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-07
SIS. Sabrgang.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MccURDY PRESIDENT

Total Paid. POlicy.holders in
1885 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
The sheriff Did His Duty.

Whether the two men suspected OF the
auadrupIe crime at Gaithersburg are guilty
or not, there can hardly be any division of
sentiment among law-abiding citizens as to
the action of the sheriff in removing the
accused to Baltimore until their presence
shall be necessary in court Sentimental
considerations aside, nothing can be more
injurious to the material interests OF
community, a county or a state than a
reputation for Iawlessness, particularly If
that lawlesspess is participated in by those
who have many claims to responsibility
and who are really among the more prom
fnent and solid of the residents. 1t seems
TO be conceded on all hands that had the
prisoners been kept in the Rockville Jail
they would have been lynched. The sheriff
was fully aware of the trend of popular
feeling. so he very properly and very
promptly removed his charges into juris-
diction where they would be untouched
save by legal process. For this fidelity TO
his obligation the sheriff Is being con-
deTned by some who are disappointed be-
cause they have been deprived of an op-
portunity to stain the fair reputation of
Rockville and Of Montgomery county by a
double Iynching In some parts of this
country there have been times when the
was absolutely necessary. but 1t may rea-
sonably be questioned whether conditions
that may be met only by lynch law are
now to be found in the United States; such
conditions certainly do not exist in Mary
land. If the captured men are guilty, their
guilt will undoubtedly be speedily estab-
Hshed and they will receive at the hands Of
a properly-constituted court the punishment
which their OffeuSeS merit If thew are not
guilty they will. Of course, be released.
That there exists a reasonable doubt as to
the completely Of the suspects would ap-
pear from all the informa ton which is as
yet available. To lynch murderers who are
known to be murderers would be unjustih-
able in the Iaw-ab;ding state of Maryland.
To lynch men who are only suspected of
being murderers would be a crime equal in
almost every respect to that which a few
over-hasty MaryIanders now seek to IN
lawfully avenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Some Spnniards Are Wise.

Cuban tories must be deeply imoued with
ignorance or they would never have noti-
fled those VINO represent them IN the Span
ish Cortes that the only hope of Spanish
success in Cuba rests upon the possibility
of a conflict bstween Spain and the United
states. The absurdity of this reasoning, or
lack OF reasoning, will be recognized by
Spaniards who know and think. If Spain
cannot win victories in Cuba, where the
opposition is illy-equipped and-according
to Spanish testimony-numer weak,
how can it hope to make any sort of
showing in combat with the United States.
OF course there are very many Spaniards
who imagine that the republic would De
easy prey 70" the Bomoastes Furfosos who
throw stones at the American legation and
burn American flags amid noisy display
of imitation heroios, but they are not all
Of Spain. Some OF the Spaniards find much
satisfaction in an article written by Lieut..
Gutierrez Sobral. naval attachs of the
Spanish legation In this city. and published
n Spanish Journal, In which the lieu
tenant sets forth the weaknesses If our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
The Car Nicholas II.

With as much of pomp and circumstance
ever marked popular recognition of
kingsnip the Emperor Nicholas II has been
formally crowned car of Russia The
event was preceded and accompanied by
ceremonies and feasts and general re-
j. icing of character and ma gnitude hardly
to be comprehended by those who have
rever witnessed the coronation Of a mon
arch coronation in London or Berlin
would be extremely spectacular but 1t
would necessarily be less 50 than the Rus
sian affair. for a large percentage of those
who dwell in the cars domain are semi
savage and many are wholly so; such of
these as have been in attendance upon the
great funC ton have added the brilliancies
of barDaric costumes TO the scenes and. in
conjunction with the men and uniforms Of
every nation of Importance. Eave present.
ed to the onIooker's gaze a human kaleido-
gcope of SURPRISING attractiveness. The
Dnere ceremony of coronation Will not in
crease the power of Russia's ruler-he has
been car in all that the title implies ever
since his fathers death-but 1t may result
in governmental reforms trat shall at least
point in the direction of popular govern
Rent No one looks for any material
changes now, nor are any expected for
many years to come, but it is hoped that
some of the exaggerations of power which
cZars have always claimed and operated
will at least be lessened. AS Russia now
IS, popular government must be regarded
as an impossibility-he people have al
Ways had their thinking and their legislat-
ing done for them and they probably
would not appreciate any sudden enlarge
ment of theiI privileses-but the irresis-
ible, If slow, forces Of civilization are at
work and will bring about the better con-
diticns that ultimately must come Against
the present Car Nicholas the world has
no grievances; his rule has been moderate
and he has developed just and mercifuI
tendencies not visible in the official acts
OF some OF his regal ancG stcrs. Following
In the footsteps of his father, the car is
= friend to the United States; the friend
slip IS appreciated and reciprocated 1t Is
a strange Combination-this affiliation Of
the NEST arbitrary of mol arches and the
most liberal of republics-but 1t is real OF
the natiors who wish Nicholas II lengthy
and happy reign there is not one more sin
eere than is the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

navy and of our coast 0efenSes. But II
Spain is wise she will be governed rather
by what 1.-THE Nuevo Regimen Of Madrid
has to say Of the power and resources Of
this country. Lieut.. Sobral in his contri-
button to military literature told very lit
tie that was not true; in the main he
merely quoted official statements made by
American military and naval experts, but
he took no note of those things which
have been pointedly referred to by tine
Nuevo Regimen" which says.
1T Is hard to und erstand how public
opinion be so easily deceived. There
are many here who believe that 1t would
be simple thing for US to defeat the
United States in war. They believe that
country is only republic of merchants.
They believe that she cannot fight with
European powers. What mistake! Amer
leu was not republic yet when she first
defeated England. Thirty years later she
declared war with England again and COM
PEELED her to sign an honorable peace, not
withstanding she saw the English burning
the Capitol at Washington. When, after
half century of peace, her Inhabitants
were divided about the slavery question,
and she had to fight with her own sons,
the world was amazed at the size of her
armies, at her battles and at her formi-
dable engines of war.
Excepting England, there Is no nation in
Europe which dareS now to oppose in any
way the United States, at present more
powerful than ever. When she fought
against England the first time she had not
4WO,OOO of inhabitants. The second time
she had no more than 100000. Today she
has 62,OO0.OO0. Then she had nothing; now
she has strong naval force, and she can
put in arms at a moments notice millions
OF soldiers Her regular army is small In
time of peace, $4,000 men, but they reach to
hundreds of thousands in the organized
militia of the several states
the United States are now a wealthy
nation, Industrious, active, enterprising,
without fear OF any undertaking, no mat
ter how reckless and impossible it looks.
In war against Europe she would display
a hundredfold the strength she exhibited in
the war of secession. She could hardly be
defeated. Never shall we advise Spain to
declare war upon the United States!
Terms of peaceful arrangement are pos
sioie. and We should exhaust them first"
The people of the United States do not
seek war with Spain, but not even our in
sufficient navy nor the absence of essential
Notifications will prevent this country
from declaring TO the world that its SYM
pathy, SO far as the Cuban imbroglio Is
concerned, is altogether with the revolu-
tionists or from protecting to their full
extent the treaty rights Of Americans In
Cuba. If Spain is foolish enough to take
offense at the fact that the citizens
of this republic not only defend their
rights under the law of nations, but insist
upon applauding the efforts of those who
are endeavoring to build a new republic
upon the ruins Of cruelty exacting mon
archy, and chooses to put it's dissent on
record by a declaration of war, the re-
sponsibility for the struggle will be upon
Spain, which will find that the burden as
sumed Is by no means a light one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordaring 1t at
this office, in person or oy letter. or
postal card Terms: ID cents per
week; % cents for two weeks, or 80
cents per month. Invariably in ad-
vance Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-office to
another should give the last address
as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Eyn1nnafOrY.

He had not been practicing dentistry very
lcng, but he was doing his best. His busi-
ness did not suffer through any lack of
soothing assurances in his public announce
ments. The man who had just had tooth
pulled arose from the chair, holding his
jaw with both hands, while tears trickled
down his cheeks.
II won't insinuate that you are a lineal
descendant of Ananas or anything of
that kind" he said. But your announce
ment, teeth extracted without pain,' Is, to
say the least misleading.
81 guess" was the apologize answer,
that 1t must be case Of mis- taken iden-
tity."
81 don't quite follow you"
when I pull a tooth I'm the man who
doesn't suffer the pain"
When the spring-time is melting away
into June
And the lingering daylight is warm:
When the long purple rays kiss the timor-
GUS moon
By the mountains bleak menacing form;
IT'S then comes the old anxious longing to
In soms sylvan and faraway land
Where the ear may forget, In the bird's
melody
The buster and blare of the band;
For some spot where the squirrel calls
forth from his lair;
Where the MOSES like emeralds CLEAN;
Where the scent Of the clover field tinges
the air;
Where the swift minnow darts through
the stream;
Where the long. rustling curtain of gen.
ernus trees
Hides the town with its cares and its
folly;
Where the low drowsy song Of the lettering
bees
Can drown out the buzz Of the trolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

There are reasons to fear that people
charged with the responsibility Of getting
rid of the city's garbage devoted more en-
thusiasm to making 1t warm for one an
other than they did to the cremation of
refuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

Only one hundred and sixty-hve men were
at work on the new city post-office today,
although applicants for employment were
so numerous as to cause those in charge
OF the construction to put up at the en-
trance to the building crudely painted signs
bearing the Inscriptions mo More Men
Wanted" ''Danger-Keep Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
A Missing Attribute.

Look here" said the city editor to the
new reporter, you allude in this story to
Mr.. Roxwell as a financier."
why, he handles a great deal OF money"
Il don't care If he does. 1 don't want you
to call him a hnancier. He hasn't any side
whiskers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
The Greater Fatixue.

II should think" she said sympathetical-
Iy to the young man who acts, that you
would get tired of saying the same thing
over and over"
No" he answered with pensive sadness,
at isn't that that makes US tired. It's
hearing the same thing over and over when
we ask for the salary that never came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

There is possibility that the prohibition
party may get into a wrangle over the sill
yer question 1t should be warned in ad-
vance of the danger which may result from
mixing it's politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

Warner Miller calls attention to the fact
that his recommendation Of Mr.. Morton
was not accompanied by any written guar
antee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

There is some nicely of judgment required
to distinguish whether it is the Car or one
or two newspaper correspondents who gave
the performance at Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

BY maintaining a persistent silence Mr.
Quay proves himself convert to one con-
spicuous element of the Mckinley policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

There is no provision under our system Of
government by which the Supreme Court
can be reached for contempt of Treasury
Controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

Mr.. Platt might try Canton flannel for
that chilly feeling.