davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
yRDDdl Blue Sinc'
mad philadelphia unb Rcwsgprt.

Qus 8uQt perOtn init QintiasGiat belcu6ttt.
8trluitH 6 i b { Il : STATION
(9erlafsu NRt N~OOalsStutioH ( Htinuitu patel
Rad QeusQort, Bottom uHo benz GttH, on gSos
GtHtGgtn, G.5jSptIies9Baggonl, $50, QO.5lSgs'ts
g9dQsoHl 90ymittags, l2.5f, els SpOltsgBaggeHl
3.49, 600 Sptiit : JpogQoHl 0ddmlttaQs. 300
abeHbs Q.l5 Na6ts, S6lai=g0ugppU UOu Utt. Hoz
palsStatioU, often fur gaNuqitrc um 1000 Nbos.I
6~onHtags, G.j5, $50 S"peiits9Rd0goUl 9ormlita35,
els SpsIi,sg9ueqoul, $40, 600 Spticz2eagIog)
EabmittGes, 900 abtnDs, Q.l5 Ye5rs, Sa.a'z
WaegoH ron ut. SQUALLS Station, often tr ylNlz
siers Uni 1000 Hbsu0sl.
RAD AtlautitsGiip, 1870 Bonn, 1851, 2.l5 uHS
34g 3G6mittaQs.
Rad Qbilaotlgbia, g9ilmingtou uHO G5cftt, an
WObeutagtu, G.j5 GpsiitsgGdggonl, So, IlN'Y'
bait Hur bel gRilmiuqiDH, SptNtsGa9GoHl S'rm'
l2.j1, 2.l5 SpeiicslSag8ou. bait uut bti NSttm.Hg'
tom, $40, 600 Sptiis : Ndggoal ~Na9WitIa0s,
900 abmog. ll5 Radts. SoEutaQ5, 90 70. f.5J
Spite : Baegoui 9ormlttugs 2l3 Sp'l,t Sug'
COM, 3.49, 600 Spsit = g0aGgoul Na@miiia0s'
1oS aofai, STATESMEN an Der Qbillodpbi,r 2j1i'
fon, an Wobtntaatu. 800 gormitt1gs. 500, 5.5
Ra6mittaos. eonutags. $50 gOrmittags "a 5O5
gubmittags. -
gd6 Grtovid. I30 Q0rmItto15, lZl 4.5l uno
$50 9admiitaas. @H SonHiaa,H, $50 SormIiIa9S
uub $50 @c6mitfG5s.
@G5 Sag,rsfGwr. llOl2gOrmittaqs, AIS. 4SO
Rad Gt. uiro ruo 8DiidtHfatiou,1. an @o6,n'
taosn. 80 NorEit:ugs, l20, 40, Sd 3anmIis
t9Ss' G3l. ITO Wbsuos. Souutdq5, 9.3j gOrm.,
5S0 Rctmittrqs. $50 uuo lilo NbtuD5.
Qab Gniootts6itB, al @o9tutn9tu, GAO, 40,
100 gcrmittaag, 40, $50, 4.30. $50 Ro6mits
TAGS. $50, ll-l0 &btuos. SoHUidQs. 9.3j gorm.i
< 20 VuhmittdQg, $50 uub lilo WbraDs.
mad Curtis' 9aD, on mo5tutaqtE, G.S Born.
3Hqs ctTlaFtt 6urtis' 9ap or WohtrtoQtH UNI
605 Ra9mjttdas.
lausetuomm,u S~OHntaas. ?gur SOuntaQg.
'3dgli6. Grprsbs3ue.
S,Sid piro abqtbolt uHb NIT Gbeds pcri,btn ron
6ottls uHb @obHuHqeH burb Die Union 5rausfs
Co. auf 9sriaHqeu in rem giQc.z@ureaur:
RsrbnehsGd DE- GaftFr. urb pols
T., Rr. go, SHbsgroabrar. mt.
REPUBLICATION obsr Gamtensstutiou.
20. 0. 9rttne Gen. s@tf6ditg Hibr,r.
.. Q. WarttH, 9aHagissNgtHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

3. U. Bo0n
n Sen. sQaTaoitrsaOtui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
RnAraf1nc-

Qm p. gueut R a r u. Gbtrburt.
@m 90. 4uquit in Reipz00rf 6 ouis 6rieb
I'M Nlter BON 50 Sdbren.s
qlm 20. auouft 9eUret s. @urtmaun n,
g Sabre oft.
9m 20. Nugut IN u. Rotnbsrosr.
aim %. auQuit 9 { 7 I bd & II h..
Sm 20. 9luquit Or a 2oui a Rtintft
am 20. @Heuft q tiabet Gatbariu n
9D { r, Sc Sabre oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

@erf9isbene Der far NJ
senen Spanier baben ni9t n0tbig,
penn Tie nt6t molten, in i6r Batter
lamb 5urif5utebren. Die 4nfrage na9
reellen Spaniern, Defenders, penn iie
nod cine Modete i'm 8eiib babsn, 1T
Seitens Der Dime Mufee'n" 10 9rob,
buB cine Mense Spanier bier einen be-
qHenen 2ebensunterbalt finben fDnz
r1su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
Nun6reiie Dc.

Ttuff ben Der Rap,ns Oss flnfttu %T,oim,nts.
1sus unS int.rtHants @ttra'tion,n, fir Die Sins
unO ~Ridfubrt. Ser srOss Samili.nsGrbolunos
gtdb. Jules srf,r RlaFe. Rsu, unt,rbaltuno,p
SissOntO ilr e6uI,H uuS e~situiSstttu.
GDlGi4, SIlta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
Snirnh Nnnnmcnrr.

60 farb am Samitag, Den 20. Nuguit, SOfspb
9aQamepv i'm @ltsr BON 20 Sabrtn unD ) 5a0tn,
g%tliebter Sobn BON 6rauj unO Murp 8auamsDtr.
Die 8teroi0una iinost b IL E Worotu nm 9 llbr
pom Srausrbaui, Orr. 952, TorD=GDen=Str., aus
rno onuu mad Der ct. SAINTS : Birdie TAFT. 8sjz
issuHp uuf BEN r6L. Grl6i,rsGritoboi.." GrtuuOe
nnp 9stannts ine aatunaspol eina.LaOm. on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
9pmopn.0 q .Gemeetrn.

Geus eeftiontn fHO isst yur gtibtiqung bsro.s
ri1tst 9Nls auseep6blts Cots. Der Supsrinttnz
bent oes Srunoss uuO gootns iuiro iso. qetpiini1te
Qusiunft .rtbtil,n. Sag 6 | II m it.bt
tdeIib Jur Sniptitiou often. Btg,n Rdbtrtm ip:Hoe
man fb an ben Supsriutenosut,n Ooer an Ous Bis
reau in gr. 32, Roro=G TT.
lMhril12 IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
Sicnitas, Den %. sgnanit 1898.

Sci 90 @rob m S9atten,
@ie lit bic SiBe groB!
@lidli9 Iinb bic 4atten
Sn tiibIer Grbe S6ppb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

95ttr Der -@,isgi6aft 5tin''s - Sag Goqtsoitrs
Sabr beqinnt am tritsn Sitnt1g i'm September.
Wpsn Der 8tOtnquuosn ipsnos man f6 an y { ..
Sobu u. Korean, =. s, 9raf0ent.
(auQ7-lWn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
&atie 0hininS.

Gg ftar6 eonutaq, BEN 81. auauit, uuiers 1:litbtc
8attin uno Nuttsr &atis Qbjlips I'M "a. 2sbsus=
iabrs. fr'uuos fno fir beute Ulorpsn 10 IbI
na6 CIR. 734. WetsQrinetonsStraBs einetla0sn.
8sftatturq I'M Grematorium BEG p9ouoouz9arf=
GrisobOfssH prio1tim. Bite, tsint Slumen!
Ctr ~trautrnoe @atte
D9G GrnhQbillips unO Spbu 81 r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
skA Merchants,& Miners,

lsk4 IranspOrtatQn comp.
- Sampftr Ginien.
Rdd Bottom une Gem Gfeu:
itoer SteHfiag, 2onneridg mo SoHEtaq,
ytdmmittdas 4 lbr.
RAD Drppteeucc une Gem Often:
ieotH 0loHtd1, 2oHHerftag, Sdmitaa, Radm 4 IlbL.
RAD Sapdurab une eem 5nesn:
isoen OieHfaa uuo 6reitG5, NGtmittaas 3 u9r.
Sumiiag, Den 20. Nuguit, Sumpftr uSuiUrcucc. a
~beiorOtrt feline Qufaqicrt.
SitHitGg, Den y. guQuit, Gumpftr gNtascu "
Rad Repporfsg q tuS une Rurfplf:
ieoen YtOHtag. 9itnitag, Samifdg uHb SoRntaa.
NtahM. 4 uhr.
undbertrtfFihe SeausmIibititeu unb Setohiauua.
9aettdhi9teit fir frabi nrStgrtnst iOrsidItis. 8.Ts
iaouug uHo ihH.Qe Seiorotruns.
g. r.. 6inInsbam. QseEt,
6us bts IaHsen 3o6s;
a. S.Stebbius, u. z. NJ;
aS. y. Burner, 8.sB.sA.;
8. e. 8bitHeD, 2.zUi.
pauptblrsaEr-Rr. ala Cffs6ermansgtraRe.
Ql3t&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

Stu0itusRurius: RlaiFi5s, piHtui3ait!i6r uHo
taufmduuii9er llut,rri1t; grinolihsr unt,rriht in
Der osuti6tn Spra6t. Ssoinouu9,H; gSodrocrs'
bro SeiTou BON iitui MOnat,H $ll5. Stusi,n bs
gjun,n am 9ientug, ben 6. September 1898.
Wldu G~Drsiire
SruSer 5oispb, Direttor,
Station >. Baltimore, TO.
RataIos auf 8slans,n. Guli9, 2DltD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

SnM abagascar # m IN
iebt I'M 8egriff, cine Der 6uuptbsftimz
munger bes gobe NdpoIeon duF3ubez
ben. Die bortige eingeborene 8eDOls
ferung bermtnbert fi9 ndmli& 10
raid. baB beroifde MaBregeIn gu ibz
rsr 9ebun9 ergriffsn perOen mIfen.
Sortan ion besboIb Elm Mann, Der
uibt na6peifen fann. baB er Der 8az
ter zines &inbes 1T. lei IS legitim pber
ilegitim, idbri9 So Steuer be3dblen.
&tnberIofe, ii6er % Sabre alte 6rauen
buben iGbrIi9 $3.50 gu be3ablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

fnnntmahnng
E. Z. SdaumIbffel, anlpaIi,
9r. 301 uuo 3l6, 2afps9uilOino.
Observation-Disclosures

@r. 3O1 uno BIG, 2atUzSuilOinO.
0IeminifrationSssInje is
Gabri6t nire hermit %Qegtbeu, baB bic Inter
3eihnctcn BON Woiicueeri6t Der Stdot Baltimore
gOlmddt sur 9criualtunq pes QGblaFes beg uQ=
bier eeitorbeneH 9 o II 3. y atle crbalttu ba.
ben. @ne Sieisniaeu, Die 5orotruHQen an oieicn
9td6lub baben, iperoen hermit oufocforoert. iulbC
ntbit Den uptbigeH @eIedeu bis sum 8. Gsbruar
1899 cin}urei6en uro QsltenO 3u MAIDEN, ooer gu
gclulrtiQcu, oaB ie ibrer Nniprii6c al oieieu Rad.
lb 9ciebli6 fir D]erluti9 ertldrt lptrDtu m6Qtu.
gle, bic 3abluuQru an Dicisn Ia6laB Su MAIDEN
BADEN, iperOeu bisrmit ouiaciOroert, iot9e unptrs
3iQli6 on bic Inter 3ti6uctcu su ltitcu.
8cgebcu inter uuiercr Suno an 3. 5aet Oeg Ro=
mats auguit 1893.
m1drsnretba SasIer,
Spuie SdsIcr.
COS 5,22,@ 0a6labpertpalttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

hnl>Insei9en.
Sic MarDlanSer Sdbule fir SlinSc

SiEie SbuIe iur bliu0t Sinner uuo iol9t RtnOer,
bsrtn Ssbirait 10 ihlpib 1T, oaB ft penn llutsrri9t
in Otu Ofi;utgiden Sbultn niht btiipobuen t0Hu,u,
QebOrt ttinrr ~rtligi0itu Sctte an. Sinner, Die i'm
Siitritt Columbia ipobutn, lUtrOtH uHtsr ~ocnislbtn
StotnQunQsn dutaeuommsH, ME Oitituigsu, pelbe
in NtdrDldnO aniGiiQ itno. @,iuf: NM Nutnabme
ioatcH an j. ,. Worriio II, Superintendent
Baltimore, ORD, 9eribtst lptrOtn. Caug23, 2Ditt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
=E pie "2som-E on-"

SamiIftn'G rfTrfOn Cen sanIsH Eas.
annapolis, @ehs uno SeSern : sRtUepb.
ieeen wpntGs. Wiftwpdb, 6reItas u. SonHtaS
um 3 llbr Wprpene,
NIT bGm pppnIGren Gampfer s,Gmma @iIGSs"
besinnsne au m1pntas, ben go. SUM-.
9ttits if. ME 3sOermann ptiS, bic prd6tighe
SOur BON &dltimore aus. Sallluft nibren0 pts
ean5,u Cages. Gin rquidtnbtr 5ag,ssaugflus in
angtusbmtr @e,gi6ait. 8ddfunit ~friblsitis am
absns. UluFf. @utt WablJtitn 50e., o0T brtHssn
sic Sbrtu 1Orb NIT. Gd5rprsis soc. Guutl29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
Ha@mittagS WusfH9e
- pie 2sdp 6inunter
bcinabe bic snr tiefblanen see.

$50 Meiltn : Grturfousn, ben eoR3sn Gag auf
benz 9BaFsr. 9umpi;r sGmma @iIss." SsOeH
Sisnftas uno Samita9, glorosHs Z llbr. Ssrenii=
gen al ben 9uuounesplassH. Sis arobte GTturiOn
oi,itr 1rt in Der @elt. Die atrIts %empftblsn refine
SalJIuft. giustt 25 Cts. Ridtsbr nm $50 gbtHOs.
Cunil2, 2g(te, =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23
- grd6ttses -
Go(C6efCr. s: 81: &; . S 4; :: ::::
9tG6ttaeS

S Scr 3ampfer ,,Suuifc."
aH 8Oasntagen um 10 utr gOrmittaus
uH0 IS ubr Ta6mittasg, nit ausuu5mt bsn
Stenfags uRO 6rtitass an oi,itn
3rgsH e GOurtn) 10 llbr 9srmittaos, 2 l6r Ra3t
mittGus unO " ubr absuos. OHntaos nm
9 lRr sSrmittags uES Is lt8r Ra6mittaas. Grtrus
Ssst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

ueber bic Rangorbnung
Der berf9te0enen 5lotten Der See@
mG9te bat neuerbings Sir GbarIes
Ollie cine @ufftenung gegeben, po=
nu6 @nglanb I'M 9an5en 243 &riegsz
i6iffe, Tranfret4 125, auBGanb SO,
0euti9lanb rs, Stalten 43, Sdpun
Al unb bic Ser. Staaten enblt4 81
baben. Ound9 pirben alio Die Ser.
@taaten nit 8s3ug auF Die 4n5aR
ibrer 8riegsidtffe 8pii4en 0euti4s
Lamb unb RuBlanb fteben. Sic tdmen
in bierter &eibs, pdbrenb SeutI4lana
ben britten Stang beunfpru9en burfte.
Sci bieIer IuftelIung ifno Sorpeboz
bpote unb SorpeboaerftOrer ni4t nit
oere9net, neil ibr 9sfe9tstpertb, pte
Der iingite 9rieg betpiefen, elm febr
probtematiI9er lit. 9agegen iinb ba=
Bel bereits bsjenigen &riegsi4tffe be-
riidIi9tigt. tpel4e erit i'm 9au begrifz
fen ftnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-23

SIN berfGoffenen Sabre
bat 5runtrei9 mebr 4bIpnt6 (ein
IfGblt9er 2iquDr, benz Wermutb unb
Nnis 5ugeisBt iinb) oerbrau9t, aIs bic
gan5e i6rige @elt. Man bebauptet,
DAP Der brittle She'll Der Sniafen Der
SrrenbduTer our9 4ltObol pabnfinuig
gepprbsn lei. @egen biefen fIr9terz
li9en 6eino bes 8olfslebens, ben man
bor 80 SO6ren in 6rantpei4 faum
tannte, nirD BON Gin5elHen eHtf9ieoen
gum Sample aufgerufen; pirtfame
@efeBe bagegen FinO aber Biz jeBt mod
ni9t e%rluiTen pproen.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
Miss Ritchie's Pupils Recital.

The pupils of Miss Hattie M. Ritchie
gave an enjoyable vocal and piano recital
at Carroll Institute Hall Wednesday even
ing, in the presence of a large audience.
Master Edward Donovan a lad of
five years, gave a surprising performance
on the piano. which attracted great atten-
ton. Miss Ritchie, the soprano Of St.
Peters Church, rendered several numbers
with ability and was much applauded.
She was assisted in the program by Miss
Regina Baptista, Miss Mamie r. Kearon,
Mr.. Lucius Randolph, Mr.. Denis O'Brian
and Mr.. Joseph Eckert. Vocal selections
were rendered by Misses Llufrio, Annie
Sullivan, Mabel Martin, Margaret Nc
Mahon, Nellie Harper, Mamie Kane, Katie
Halloran, Maggie Mcbride and Jennie
Lowdermilk and Mr.. Bernard Atchison;
also by the Melba Glee Club.
Piano selections were given by Misses
Nettie Paige, Hattie Sietz, Mamie Moore,
Maggie Columbus, Laura Sowerbutts,
Olive Columbus. Lillian Herring, Bessie
Sullivan and Masters Edward Donovan
and Arthur Little.
Gold medals were awarded to Miss Nettie
Paige and Miss Bessie Sullivan and silver
medals to Misses Olive Columbus, Lillian
Herring, Hattie SietZ and Laura Sower-
butts.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
EXCURSIONS.

There is rest and pleasure, too, in a Sun
day spent at Marshall Hall. Those who
go for more than rest will find ample
means for spending a pleasant day. All
the amusements that may be properly in
dulged in abound at Marshall Hall, and
Prof. Schroeder's Band adds much to the
pleasure of the day by the sacred concerts
which arc given on the boat and at the
Hall. The famous Marshall Hall planked
shad dinner. including clam chowder, is
served on the arrival Of the steamer, and
lunches can be obtained at any time, so
that there Is no need of any one taking
the trouble to carry something to eat
along. The steamer Charles Manchester
will leave 7th street wharf tomorrow at
IL am. and 2:3O pm. Captain Blake In
vites ladies and children especially to en-
JOY Sunday on the green lawns at Mar
shall Hall.
The annual excursion of the Unione
EFratellanza Italiana of Washington will
be given to River View Monday, June g.
the steamer Samuel j. Pentz leaving her
Ith street wharf on this occasion at 10
am, 2:l5 and 6:45 pm. Among the many
attractions offered by the Italian residents
of Washington on this occasion will be
prize bowling throughout the day. The
committee in charge of the excursion is
as follows: Frank Sanfellipo, chairman; T.
s. GULL. l.. Slmi. NJ. Laurenzi president.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
BASS FISHING vorARIEs.
6OO0 Catch mt GDeat Falls-Items Of
interest About Anglers.

A0Out An8tcr8s
The water Of the Potomac is in fine con-
d1tion Tor bass fishing,t and number of
anglers are following the delightful sport
today. Adolph Loehl. who is always one
OF the first to wet line when the season
opens, went up to aGreat Falls Thursday
night. returning last night. He used smelt
for bait and brought home beautiful
string of bass. eleven in number that aver
aged one and one-tanird pounds each. A
number OF the Sycamore Island Club men,
bers are up at their charming resort this
side of Great Falls 5today, and the expec-
tations are that big strings will be caught.
Messrs Joseph Ehrmantrout James F.
Hood, George Bowers, James Brophy,
Jerry van Horn, Fen Keys and others
are in the party, and they will return to-
morrow night.
Charlie Laird changed his destination
from Tuscarora to Goose Creek, Va. and
anticipates good luck in that fish-favored
stream.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Coburn. both Of
whom are ardent anglers, have been up to
the Anglers Club. at Great Falls, already
this week, Mrs. Coburn catching an i'm
mense crappie. This shows that the
crappfe placed in the river a couple of
years ago, and which have been so plenti-
full in the lower river, are going up stream
and increasing in size.
DR.. Walter 8. Harlan and DR.. w. Pope
Young went to the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club last night
Evening star., 1898-06-04
CHORAL SOCIETY OFFICERS.
Those Who VIII Direct It's Interest,"
Gou


for Next Season.
The new officers of the Choral Society are:
Mr.. VIM. B. King, president; Mr.. Eugene
e. Stevens. vice president; Mr.. Stasius
Meade. treasurer; Prof. H. NJ. Paul, finan-
cial secretary; Miss Lillian A. Norton,
chorus financial secretary; Mr.. Edwin A.
Hill, secretary: Miss Mary E. Cunningham,
assistant secretary, and Mr.. r. NJ Mckee,
librarian.
Additional members of the board of man
ayers are Mr.. D. G. Pfeiffer, Mr.. Thomas
p. Woodw ard, Mr.. p. c. J. Treanor, Mr..
H. M. Lord, Mr.. Charles J. James, Miss
Amy c. Leavitt and Miss Margaretta Van
Ness.
Mr.. Josef Kaspar has been reelected
musical director and Mr.. John Porter
Lawrence accompanist.
The new committees Of the board are as
follows:
James Meade and Woodward and Misses
Cunningham, Leavitt, Norton and Van
Ness.
Financial committee - Messrs. Pfeiffer,
Hill, James, King and Meade.
Lectures and entertainments - MeSSrs.
Woodward, Mckee, Pfeiffer and Treanor
and Miss Van Ness.
Program committee-Messrs. Hill, King,
Paul and Stevens. and Miss Leavitt.
Public support-Messrs. Paul, Lord, Nc
kee and Treanor and Miss Norton
Executive committee MesSrS. King,
Stevens, Pfeiffer, Woodward, Hill and Paul.
The musical advisory committee con-
sists of the director and accompanist as
eX-officio members, together with DIR. ].
W. Bischoff, DR.. John P. Caulfield, DR..
Anton Gloetzner, Mr.. Eruest Lent. Mr..
Herman c. Rakemann DR.. Geo. W. Walter
and Mr.. Henry Xander.
The society, in view of It's past success
es, anticipates still greater ones for the
coming season. 1t starts off with a sur
plus of cash hand, thing almost un-
known in the history of the society, and
was never on a firmer basis, both from
financial and artistic standpoint, than
at the present time.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
Pen women.s League Meeting.

At the final meeting. last evening. for the
season of the League of American Pen
Women, at the headquarters of the Vino
daughsis, Mrs. Abbie G. Baker gave a
talk on Copyright Law" Mrs. ODonog-
hue read an article by Margaret Church,
Mrs. Virginia King Frye an original ar
tcle on Days to Remember" being prac-
tical suggestions on timely articles for the
press: Mrs Mary B. Hazard rendered an
1mpromptu,' by Lach. and 'Saltarelle,"
by Ketterer, and Miss Xarifa Hancock
sang "Canzonetta" and "S'posin'." A
poem entitled 'The Firefiy's Dance" by
Mrs NJ a. Denison, corresponding secre-
tary Of the league. was read by Miss
Einda Burke. The meetings will be re-
sumed the first Wednesday in October.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
BROOKLAND CITIZENS.
They Again Discuss the Problem of
the lexington Road.

They Again Discuss the Problem of
the lexington Road.
The Brookland Citizens Association held
its regular monthly meeting at the town
hall last night. Rev. P. ]. Garrigan, vice
rector of the Catholic University, who was
chairman of the committee appointed to
wait upon Senator Pettigrew and endeavor
to induce him to withdraw his opposition
to the lexington and Soldiers Home rail-
way. bill, now pending in the Senate, re-
ported the failure of the undertaking. Dr.
Garrigan did not say SO, but others who
were interested in the movement assert
that Senator Pettigrew was quite uncivil in
his treatment of the committee, said that
ne wouldn't be bulldozed, and practically
ordered the committe from his presence
The condition of things is growing worse
every day and the situation of the people
OF Brookland Is very unfortunate. Only
one electric car is now running on the Eek
lngton road, and that stops at the power
house, instead of going to Florida avenue
as heretofore.
DR.. Garrigan stated that several senators
mad been conferred with In regard to the
lexington road bill, but all that could be
promised was that the bill would be taken
up and considered as soon as the war reve-
nue. bill is disposed Of There are ten local
railroad bills that are awaiting action in
the Senate. and when any one of them is
taken up 1t will have to meet Senator Pet
tgrew's amendment providing for limita-
ton OF the franchise to ten years, after
which the District Is to be empowered to
purchase and operate the road 1t is said
that there are many senators who favor
limiting the franchises of street railroads
In this city, and that If Mr.. Pettigrew
would extend his time to thirty years his
amendment would probably carry, but Mr.
Pettigrew thus far has given no indication
of a willingness to extend the time.
Mr.. c. G. Lynch and ]. B. Clark were
m On n l,,tlI
ing for hose reel, which the fire depart
ment has agreed to provide to insure pro-
lection to property in that locality. The
committee was authorized to consider the
offer Of the Baptist Church to permit the
erection Of such building upon the rear
of Its lot. The matter of opening up Fort
street between 18th and 18th streets was
discussed to some extent but no decided
action taken, except to refer the matter to
the committee on streets, who will press
the question before the Commissioners
Evening star., 1898-06-04
Fine Flowers ArtisticalIy Arranged.
Work in which GUIDE excels. 1924 Fad.


DeIicacies for Sick Soldiers.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I have received letter this morning from
Mrs. S. A. Glenn, first matron of the Sd
Division Hospital at Chickamauga, inform
ing me that three of our boys of the Dis
trict regiment had been left In the hospital
when the regiment started for the south
She asks me to appeal to the people of
Washington for aid to procure fruit, ice
and other comforts for the sick. She says
necessaries are provided, but no comforts
such as the sick require. There are volun-
teers here from all over the United States,
and this month there will be a great deal
of sickness from heat" Anything that may
be sent should be addressed to Mrs s. A.
Glenn, first matron, Sd Division Hospital
Pest Office Lytle. Ga. I do not think this
appeal to our people will be made in vain.
June 4, 1898. F. F. HILDER
Evening star., 1898-06-04
To Aid the Soldiers.

In response to the notice to aid the SOL
ciers published Thursday night in The Star
prompt interest has been manifested in the
work of making the abdominal bands SO
urgently needed by soldiers going south
A box containing 423 bands was Dispatch
cd Thursday evening to the deputy surgeon
general at Tampa. and call for 500 more
TO be sent early next week is made All
VINO are willing TO aid in any way are re-
luested to call at room 144 Hotel Cochran.
or ADDRESS Mrs. NJ. l. Ludington, Hotel
CochTen.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
GIRLS WIN MEDALS.
Awards Made for Best Declarations
In Prize Contest.

Representatives of four of the Loyal
Temperance Legions took part in a contest
last evening at Grace NJ. E. Church, 9th
and streets northwest, for a silver medal
offered for the best defamation. The af-
fair was under the auspices of the W. c.
T. U. McKendree. United Brethren, North
west and The Young Boys were the legions
taking part.
The judges, Mrs Shelton. Rev. DR.. ]. G.
Butler and Mr.. Watson, awarded the prize
to Miss Emily Briewood of McKendree
L. T. L., and a second prize to Miss Hattie
Bradley Of the United Brethren L. T. L.
The program was as follows: Piano solo,
Helen Henry; recitation, James Rock; song
chorus. The Temperance Train" Indian
club swinging, Belle Zinga; recitation, EN-
Hy Briewood; solo, Mabel Markwood reci-
tation, Mr.. Robert Test; solo, Miss Helen
Nye; recitation, Hattie Bradley; duet. Fan
ME Cissel and Anna Goddard; recitation
Herbert Bowler; song, chorus. Saloons
Must Co."
Evening star., 1898-06-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall at IL am. and 2:30 pm.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
and Somerset Beach at $50 am.
Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz for River View
at 1870 am, 2:30 and 6:1j pm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at $50 pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from 5 q. m to
S pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50, 1O:o5, IL
am, 1905. 2:0J, ), and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 am. to 1910
pm.
Evening star., 1898-06-04

Those members of Company D, 9TH Bat
talon, d. c.. y. G., who are now in the
city have been ordered to assemble at the
company room. Center Market armory
next Monday night to take action looking
to the selection of a commissioned officer
TO temporarily command, and also to ar
range to complete rifle practice for this
year Company d was regarded as one of
the crack companies of the battalion and
the stay-at-homes intend to keep up this
record.
AT the meeting Monday night letter
from Captain England, which will doubt
less contain pleasant news for the boys
will lie read in presence of the company.