davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
THE BRIGHTwOOD ROAD.
Bill Introduced to Amend 1t
Charter.

Bill Introduced to Amend Its
Charter.
Mr.. Campbell has introduced a bill in
the House amending the charter of the
Brightwood Railwsy Company so as to au-
thorize it to extend its line as follows:
Re ginning at the intersection of what is
row known as 9Th street with Umatilla
avenue, in Grammar's addition to Takoma
Park. and running thence northerly along
9Th street to the road now known as the
Blair road; thence along the extreme west
side CT Blair road in northerly direction
to the point where Blair road crosses the
District line: Provided. however. That
when streets may be laid out adjacent to
Blair road the Commissioners shall be
empowered TO designate q route for the rail-
way tracks contiguous to and substantial
ly parallel to the eaid Blair road on which
route the company may lay its tracks: and
right to use Blair road for railway pur-
poses shall cease: and that the Brfghtwood
Railway Company IL authorized to con-
struct, equip. operate and run Its cars
over and along the route or routes, as
above described, with the overhead trolley
System or electric motive power, such az
Is now used on the rest OF the road.
Work on the extension shall be begun
within ninety days and completed with
cars running thereon. within six months
from the, date Of the approval OF this act.
All cars running over the main line of the
Brightwood Railway Company from Flor
ida avenue shall be run to and from the
District inc without change Of cars by the
way Of Takoma Park over said extension.
and cars shall be run as the public conve-
through car from Florida avenue to and
from the District line over the extension
every fifteen minutes from O'Clock ante
meridian to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12


District of Columbia. eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Wednesday;
rortherly winds, becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The pressure has risen moderately in dis
tricts east of the Mississippi, except New
England. A belt of relatively low pressure
extends from western Texas to Lake Su-
per1or. This separates the eastern area of
high pressure from an extensive high
which covers the middle and northern
Rocky mountain districts.
The weather is nearly clear east of the
Mississippi, and mostly cloudy between the
Mississippi and Rocky mountains. Show
ers have fallen on the mountain slopes and
plains from North Dakota to Texas. Rain
fell Monday over a small area on the mid
die Atlantic coast.
The temperature is higher in the upper
Mississippi valley and has undergone little
change elsewhere.
Wednesday in New England, the lower
lake region, the upper Ohio valley and the
middle and south Atlantic states; threaten
ing weather tonight, followed by showers
Wednesday in the lower Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys. Showery and unsettled
weather will continue in the southwest
The lower Mississippi continues to rise
slowly south of Memphis. at which point
it remains stationary at the extreme height
of 37.3 feet.
Rivers.-The following changes in the
rivers Tin feet and tenths) have occurred:
Risen. Vicksburg, GA; New Orleans, o.;
Helena, Ark, O6.
Fallen, Cairo, 0.S
Above the danger-line and rising, Nicks-
burg, SO; Helena, Ark, 3.5.
Above the danger-line and falling, Cairo,
7.3.
Above the danger-line and stationary,
Memphis. 4.3.
Condition Of the Water.
Of 6
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton, %; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, SO; con-
dition at south connection, 80; distributing
reservoir temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, 81; eftiuent gate house, -.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide $50 am. and 6:44 pm. !;
high tide, 1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, TIA am. and 7:J6
pm: high tide, 12:43 am. and 1:17 pm.
The Sun md Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 5:27; sun sets, 6:34.
Moon rises, 1:22 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:26.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by TAB pm: ex-
tinguishing begun at ABA am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. Arc lamps lighted at IDS pm. ;
extinguished at 4:49 am.
Records for Tvventy-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday:
April ia pm, SO: PM. 50; II mid
night, 80; April II. am, As; am, 80;
noon, 66; 2 pm, 90. Maximum, 6s. at 2
pm. April II; minimum, 46, at am.
April II.
The following were the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours beginning at o. m
yesterday:
April ia pm. 1910: pm. 30.15: II
midnight. 30.16; April r. 4 am, 30.1T; s
am, 1921: noon, 30.15: 2 Pm. 3012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
To Organise State Militia.

Representative Cornell of Pennsylvania
yesterday introduced bill in the House
mo. 9758) to arm, equip and discipline a
portion of the state militia of the country
Into an active organization for national
purposes. subject to the call of the Pres
ident Of the United States.
The bill provides for 800. 900 men, to be
apportioaed equally between the several
states according to their ratio of present
enrolled militia liable to military duty.
The pay and allowances to the rank and
file to be the same as that of the regular
army when under the orders of the Pres
ident of the United States.
All officers and men Of the entire Ma
t.cnal Guard are (under the provisions of
the bilD exempt from draft during the
term of enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
THE GLEN ECHO LINE.
Bill for Its Extension Called Tn II
the House.

Bill for Its Extension Called Up I'm
the House.
The Glen Echo railroad bill, Senate oct
was called up i'll the House Of Representa-
tives today by Mr.. Babcock. The bill au-
thorizes the road to extend its tracks 6Ot
feet inside the District line, and provides
regulations for improved car service.
Mr.. Babcock said this bill had passed
Congress in the Fifty-four Congress, but
failed to receive the Presidents signature.
The bill permits the Glen Echo road to
connect with the Capital Traction road
at Chevy Chase Circle.
The consideration of the bill brought out
some good-natured badinage from Mr..
Henderson Of Iowa and others on account
Of the clause providing that no fare shall
be charged on the GO feet of extended
road.
At this point Mr.. Botkin of Kansas took
the floor to read a thirty-minute speech
on the Cuban situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
MUST DEPEND ON THE PRESS.
The State Department Without Cor
respondents tn Cuba.

The State Department Without Cor.
respondents I'm Cuba.
Inquiry at the State Department discloses
the fact that the United States has no rep
resentatives in Cuba upon whom it can de-
pend for official information in regard to
the progress of events on that island, and
that 1t will be compelled to mainly rely, un-
til other arrangements are made, upon the
representatives of the Spanish government
for Information in that line.
According to an official at the depart
ment, the British consular officers in Cuba
are only expected to care for the archives
and property of the United States con-
sulates turned over to them on the de-
parture of the American representatives
Saturday, and to look after the interest OF
Americans still on the island who may ap-
ply to them for protection or redress. It
is said to be no part Of their duty to keep
the United States State Department in
formed of political or other Developments
In Cuba, and that the department will not
call upon them for any special service or
Information unless 1t becomes absolutely
necessary by stress of circumstances
1t is more than probable however, that If
anything important should happen in which
the United States has direct interest that
the British consular officers might consider
1t an act of friendship or comfy to bring It
to the attention OF the Secretary of State,
either through the London foreign office
or the British ambassador at Washington.
This roundabout way of getting informa-
ton, involving as it would considerable de-
lay. might prove embarrassing If the nature
of the circumstances was such as to re-
quire prompt action. Notwithstanding this
apparent lack of facilities for obtaining OIL
cial information of affairs on the island, the
officials of the administration express con-
fidence in their ability to keep properly in
formed Of the course Of events In Cuba
especially with reference to the develop
ments which may result from the PROPOSE
ton of Spain for the cessation of hostilities
on the island.
Although the general impression is that
the insurgents are not at all likely to ac-
cept the proposed armistice, the depart
ment officials express confidence of getting
details OF the progress of negotiations to
that end from reliable sources az promptly
as the slow means Of communication In the
interior of Cuba will permit.
Although nearly all the special newspaper
correspondents left the island coincident
with the departure Of Consul General Lee.
the Associated Press has made ample ar
rangements To cover all important points
Of possible operations as thoroughly as IN
the past, and consequently there will be nd
lack Of news dispatches from Cuba for
some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

Extension Of Central National bank.
The controller Of the currency today is
sued certificate extending the corporate
existence OF the Central National Bank OF
Washington until April IL, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
In Favor Of ward.

The contested election case Of Fairchiid
against Ward, from the sixteenth New
York district. was decided by the House
toby In the seating OF Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

The United States ships Amazonas and
San Francisco from London. put in to Hal
flax. N. s., yesterday morning short of
coal. after a stormy passage of fourteen
days The San Francisco exchanged sa-
lutes with the citadel. They will sail as
soon as they coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

The Star Out of Town.
The Evening Star will be sent daily by
mall for 50 cents per month In advance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
Tonight. Tonight.
Greeting to Gen. Fftxhugh Lee,

The New York Journal sends Fanciu.iis
Seventy-first Regiment Band by special
train from New York to join the Marine
Band. the Union Veteran Legion. the Con-
federate Veterans Association and the gen.
erai public in grand serenade to Gen.
Fftzhugh Lee, the gallant defender Of
American rights in Havana. The public
needs no invitation to turn cut. All wash
ir gton will be there. Marine Band will
meet Fanciullfs Band at PENNSYLVANIA
depot at 80 o'clock.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

A dispatch from Havana says that pro-
visions have doubled In price In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

WHEN A IRTNTER'S WANTED. TRY
ELLIOTT TURNING OUT PERFECT
TYPOGRAPHICAL WORK HAS WON
HIN THE POSITION OF BEING FIRST
FOR FINE PRINTING. 'PHONING
1Gie SECURES AN ESTIMATE
y. t. ELLIOTT. 5O6 10TH ST. ap9-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
FAIR TONIGHT.
Pleasant Weather Tomorrow, With
NOrtherly Winds.

Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Wednesday;
Eortherly winds, becoming variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
Mantels.

sign and material. Those that charm the eyes
and nj In with the prevailing decorations. Plenty
OF suggestions Tor the seeker Of new effects.
THE TILE SHOP''-520.22-13ths st. deI7-im p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

SPRINGTIME IS FIXING UP TINE.
Let us know if you need any glass.
We can supply any quantity Of any
kind Of good glass at a moments notice.
We are glass experts. We give small
orders much attention as we do the
biggest.
Write ask for estimates.
HAS. T. HODGKIN, Glass Expert"
III eth ST mb2o- 2m "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

REMOVAL-W. NJ HUNT DOCTOR OF DENTAL
surgery. formerly located at 627 Pa ave NV
has removed his Office to 6S1 Pa ave NV
over Central National Bank anaets
FREDERIC W. CARLYLE & CO., ARCHITECTS
nave removed from Riggs Bank building to 1929
St, Rooms 1. 2 and g. anS2fs
DROP IN CASH PRICES. ANTHRACITE COAL
AS FOLLOWS:
White Ash Furnace, a. 80; Egg and Nut IS. co;
Stove, $S25. and Red Ash and Stove So so
Gross tons-best quality
Call and leave your orders
JOHN Z. AGNEW & CO.
ap4-12t i322 New york nv.
NEW MARkEr-22D AND STS.-WIII BE
opened SEPTEMBER l. Applications for space
now being received the office Of CHAS E.
BANES. l4th and G SITS. NV s,t-6f
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

RAD Ynf.iw. eai. D.. ain 2s uab 81 Spnt onrdbli&
6tafipnsn Gins Madfabri Biz unS nit bsm 4 SUI
ysaS a,alszstsa = g. an 8; !. sns 9 Ssll
ns @ as %ss ss nns A S s. gss s
NIT pssistr erIaabntb psrl6ngert BIZ anm 81 Mianf
gaa4 9bitas9. 81, am u; unb y Jali ,qsissentli@
gbur6s. 0nltig aMr Mndi0brt bis nnb NIT sMm 81.
Snlt nit iptaitIer GrIaubuiB BIB gum 10. augnft
o't; a rssD ,1 ON NIL II ls ., = ~, mES ~ Ssi
SrIaabniB perlangert pis gum l. September anldBIid
Der .1aytiit Donas psopls's Union SntsrnationoI
ea1 Soratpsa, g. o.. am L nnb 2. Mnsuif ssIesent.
@ Sss SsHss Peoples y S9rsSs 9 sn0a II
peridugert bis nnb nit benz 81. angnit.
Sn s5nbionapnIiS, Jnb.. aia g. anc O. Auauif. an.
l6blid be3 IS. u. M yfatipuaI Wseettn9A. Hhdjohrt
bis unb nit bem Is. Musuit
seab Ri1mpnb Jnb. am 10. urb 20. MuguH ghIiia
3nr Nldfabrt bis nno NIT BEN q Nngnt, anidblin
Der ~@peietp Of Grienos CONFERENCE
anldblid her .Rniebt oi pptbias 9rnnb Gneompment
ono Snpreme eobge Sefiicna. @hdfabrt biS nnb nit
BEN 80 Mngnh NIT ipeateler erlaubniB psrldngert biz
gum 10. September.
RAD ginsinmati am s., A., S. uno g.; geesentlita bes
~ a;s Mdt0Hal a S1 s @
GrlanbniB oeri6ngert bis gum 2. Dftobsr.
yatb pittsbura po.. ant g., g., TO-. H. IL nmb 49,.
ghlttg 5ur Hldfabrt bis nnb NIT benz H. Eftober ON.
i1blt1 oes wRuigbtS Sempiar Srienntol Gunclare..
Muf ipe3ieIes Griuden ntrb bic Hhdfabrtsfriit bts
gum 81. Dftober perIdnacrt.
g3dbrcnb ber periube Der wrcurhpnen tperben ontb
sssrSsesa SIR aSsre aasiunit msnOs man iI d
am ben nddbiten Ttdet agenten Der YennpIpania 2is
nieu ober man peube fitb an s. &C. Dillon, S,Itrift
Paiiagier Mgent pittsburg. ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
22 &lpnoifeiabrer pernns
nIiift.

Mm 2. Mai lino % Glonoitefabrer,
ipelde nabe Dem grater Safe einen
Strom auf Der Gisoede iiberihreiten
mollten, burhs @is 9ebroben lno ers
trlnten. Das llneliif erei9nete lih an
einem siuiiben Cafe 2inoerman uno
Gong Safe sele9enen puntte, I'M Ga=
mon, IA Weileu iiber Dem Stone 0auie,
tpo eine iiber einen Sergltrom fiibrenoe
8liti1babn als Tabrseug fir Shlitten
benuBt tuuroe. Sie GlonoifeIabrer
ibritten binter einanoer ber uno sosen
einen nit 8orrGtben aefiillten SAlitten.
OILS uuter ibnen plDbli6 oas sis auf
elmer 80 6uB breiten Stelle einb ra6
unb bic llnlliidliben ourh Die Seff=
nun9 ins Waller itiirsten.
llnter ben umeetommenen befinben
li6, ipie man @runo bat gu glauben,
bier Mdnner aus Mpntana, spei aus
Californian uno eine Nnsabl aus ben
0ltliden Staaten. sic ma rem fait ale
anter Spibnamen betannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
SaeOu5irte Vreiit mad beri9itbensn
pnnIten an ben NennipIbania
Qinien.

gJcn ben YennIpIDania Qinien iperbeu grcurfoneu.
EidstS perfauft ipe nnten anaegeben. aDenn oi bic
GTcuronsu iir bic Wcrldmhllnngen berfdiebener Or
ben psranaltst ne 10 fann bod irgeub cine DeIiebise
Yeripn 1sdetS f0rfen.
y.a9 aDaribalp, Snb. taDinDna safe, am 49,, II.
siltig big unb NIT Juni anIdbll Ser .Vresbperial
General Mntmblps.
gsotb Dapton, g.. am 23. unb "a Mloi. ausjhleBli6
BON GtotiDnen Ut Ohio anIdBIid Der 8uoutmeufinff
Der rfntghtS Of Yptbas Groh GpbQe Of pbto4 Qiiltig
sur Whdfabrf bis nnb nit 26 Wlai.
BAD Columbus, g.. ON "a. nuo Is. Wni anldblidb
ber @taats &onpeHtDnen Der ~YeopIes Yartpa .4ibss
raj Y0rtp@ unb wGilper Hepublic0n6A nur fir Ghp
@nitia aur @tdfebr bis uno nit benz rs Mat
Nadh ytaperpile Bart. an. f03urrinotof s2ory robe
Gbirago) am 49, "a. a. nnb @ Wlaip iiir 6ie .eihrs
lide Merfnmmlung beutiHer Baptilteua Buf aur @ff.
fehr biS uno NIT benz "a Stunt init ipeaieaer &rIaubnb
nerIdngert biz gum 80. Sunt
ysob 1alIns Ier, am II. uub 12. gani. onIdRrid
ber WeriommIun9 Der yyiobles Of 1tpitic Ghrinea.
3atti9 BIB uHb MT benz %. Suni.
yaa9 Columbus o., on 49, uub Ia. guui, oHrfio arr
@Idiabrt big nno init benz H. Sunf nnI2kIix Ser
tionen IL Cbip. -
gla9 DIT werncu o., om is. unb Ii s,ni oHrtio
5ifr &hd}obrt bts unb nit bem II. g,iui aus &nIoR
neS s&tate 9, ". w. Gne0pmentA Grruripns .RatesI
eiu3ig uHo anetn fiir Ohio ''r s''s'ss' N''
Sad EolebD. 8. ON Is. unb i6. anni. onrfio ,ur
RHdlebr tiS unD nit benz 90. aurf onI8kiiX RK Krr
snnitsc brethren u Gbrift GbuTn Doung psopIss
ga4 eogisetls; ~; az, y. unb %. gunt aaldslid
Ssrs bis snS lit SEN IS si4sai' nai s'Anea nses'n
s|s::;|' ~: I Y a " 4 sa| 's's
Wtk - 81 s3HStt 81 ss s.Is4f zS l4 a \ 1s5E
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

i Don Der ifuutiinen GOrHbsb6rDe bon
pennippanisn it cine oeogrnpbiide
sSeflisllnng aeinadt ipntoen. Bic Gin
Mitglieo b.eier Heh0roe Or. NptbrOd
III ieinen, lebten Berihte an bic Mbtbei.
luns fir Nfsrbou i'm Miniiiernln ber-
porbob. Danad lit Der gDafsriianb
Der etr6me an Der Giifiilie Der Der.
gtaaten i'm 2auie oisies SabrbunbertS
mertlih berab9egangetl. gs lam fein
3ueiiel beiieben. boB Die 5Sliilis DieIes
@ebietes Sabr fir Sabr tpenieer Waiier
fnbren. Snrd superldiias MsHunsen
wuroe ae3eiet. baB Der MaHsritan0 }.
9. oes Shupliil Niper. Der bel pbila-
belpbia in Den Eelapars niiinoet. i'm
Sabre 1896 nllr nuh 3tuei Gdnftel bon
Der Maiiermsnae fiibrte. Die er i'm
Sabre 1916 beiaB. Us lalIen iih iitr
oieie gribeinuna nrei Grfldrungen an=
nebmen: eritens, oab ecsenipdrtis cine
psriooe fAmdderen Re9enfalles ein9e-
tre.en lit. slpeitens OaB Elm arober She'll
bes fsblsnbsn MaHers pom Meniben
aufgehrauht mirb, britiens bab Die un*
oiinltige gerdnoerung our1 bic Nnsrpt-
tuns oes Molobeitanoes berbeigefiibrt
mproen lit, inoem baour9 bas friibere
@leibsswidt Der natiirliden climatitAen
geoinaunsen geitOrt wuroe.
9lub bel oieier 8eleaenbeit miro bon
fahmdnnii1er Seiie einoriiflih oapor
eemarnt, pem beutiaen &aubbau oer
Sprlteu ldnser untbdtis susulhauen.
beun Or. 3otbrof mibt bieiem rnitanoe
Die ar0Bte geoeutuns fiir Den 8erlult
Der Send herung bel. IS lit IN ben
lebten Sabren perihieoentlih barauf
auimertlam semadt luorben, bab Die
peribieoenlten Snoufrien ben ebemals
reiden Walobeltano Der Union nit reib-
enoer Ghne0istsit pernibten. nament=
lib Die Yapier=Snoultrie. Sm 8roBen
uno 8ansen iit Die Wiiisnihaft iiber Die
8eTabren Der Malopernihtung fir Die
@erible6terilng oes Glimas ourb Ners
minosrnns Der Hesenidlle einig. uno es
miro INNER flarer erii1tlih. oaB Die
Ser. Staaten Die sfrase DER Wieoeranf=
| forlting bes Walolanoes uab Der Sho=
nung Der nod porbanoenen Sorifer in
aelpiBer Siniiht aerabeSu als eine See
bensfra9e ansuleben baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
WangeI an &temtemamtS.

ssn Der Nrmee Der Ser. Gtaaten
ideint es an Geconoe Qieutenants,
tpel6e Die 3riegsibule in Welt pOint
ourhgemadt baben. gu feblen. Wenls=
items bat @eneral=WaDor Miles fiir3lib
cine 8efannttnahung erla1en, iporin
er anaibt, oab junge 2eute, bic als
Seconbes2 2ieutenants in Die Bunbes=
armee einslltreten uiiniden, 5it beim
Griessminilterium 3ur priifuna ein-
ifeGen m0sen. Die tpelentli1en In Der
8efanntmahuna entbaltenen BeItim=
nlunsen seben ba9in: giner priifuna
iDiro man nur auf Grunb elmer ge-
iAeinisuns bes Rriegsminiiteriums un=
ter3ogen. @anDioaten, bic Braouirte
elmer 9lnitalt linb, in Der fie eine milf
tdrif6e gr5iebung erbielten, baben elm
Giplom bei3ubringeH; linb bic ganbi-
oaten Wiltglieoer Der Nationalgaroe, 70
baben iie eine gmpfeblnng ibrer porae-
febten 9ienltbe90rben si unterbreiten.
gine drStlide llnteyfndung fpirb borae=
nommen. ganbioaten iniiIIen iiber 81
nnD inter ~ Sabre alt lino Biirler
Der Ser. Staaten fein. Das gramen
erifredt iid auf gngliide 0rommatit,
2eien, Sdreiben uno Bn1itabiren;
Nritbntetit, Mlgebra, 2o9aritbmen,
0eometrie, 9rig0nometrie, @ef1i1ie,
Contribution Der Ser. Gtaaten. Mnge.
|nomniene ganbioaten iuerben prditiih
ausgebilDet unb erbalfen nuf Sci
Rrie9sfhule iii 6ortb 2eaDeniport6 Die
nOtbwenDigife tbeorsfii6 De Mnweifrna.
Gile nit msils bti6t's aud ii
Qrirds3piferf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
g a u m slaubli4.

Mas benz GAneibermeifter 3pirn
paifirts, als er nit feinem Gabrrab an
einem Gubrperf serube in sem Mos
ment borbeifubr, tpie ber Rntfder nit
bsr peitide tnallte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
3abl ppm 9elegaten bere1tist.

ans auftrag, bas Goniite.
9. g. Cummings, pidiibent.
st. 6. Ypmerene, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

Grimm Debiter Gafdenm6rterbudb
In sum 8rOdart Ginbanbe su bm nebriotn prei,, -
25 Gents n oieier Office.
Das dDfr $40 Sfittn farfe Merttn entbdlt au6tr st
10000 mDrf anfa(enbfn 6rterbu tae Qle SCI lsreal.
mdbisn 3eitrHrtfr bbtr spraden eins @omlua vvn @n
nno @slpTdd9fn anb etat Ma6< unb Ufp4tstatele
aoir isetx saRlsfi4fn 8slsuunatn sntstasn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

y Cine sroBe Nnerfennuna lit Der
ameritaniden Snsenieurstunit wiber=
fabren. Ser friibere @bef-Snsenieur
Der Sault st. ie=yabn, Capt. Wat=
ion W. @i6. iit gum beratbenoen Snse-
nieur bes biniliiden giienbabnamtes
.ernannt iuoroen. uno miro als FOLDER Die
Sberaufibt iiber alle giIenbabnbauten
III @blna fiibren. uno brett inter
Shans ga Sen, Dem d)ineiiiden @ene=
ral g:ienbabn 9irettor itehen. Sn
8euti6lano piirbe &id ben cSitel .@e=
heinratb unb Observation-Disclosures oes gi-
tenbabnamtes" fiibren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
elite bet ffabtiiaen 8eamtrm.
Serm ofratiS1c
Counts Gptncntiott.

sln Die Semptraten BON Susearamas Gounts nno
an ale Teripuen. peIhe Wm S. grpan uub bic @bi'
cago Glotfprm unteritiibt baben.
Sbr ieib bersItd eineelaoen, on Der idbrlihen be-
mptratien @puutp Contention tbeilsunebmen, lpelde
am
Gamstas, Is. Suni 1898,
Iprmitfaes br In Der ea9ie So in gteip 9bilaeel'
pbio suiammentrtt I'm @anbioateu fir bte foigenben
aemter su npmiuiren:
Ginen Gouutp.Gpmntii iondr.
Ginen Coroner.
Ginea Nrmeubans.Sireftor
lluo aIip ant I'M SeIe9ateu su ben Steatss. Sc
ridtsires. nnb @ongreB= =Goupentioneu gu erpdblen.
Sic gHabl Der Gelesateu fiubet an
Sreitag Nnhmittag, Ia. Snni,
BON bis 6 80 on ben 9embbnlihen mablpldsen itatt
uno lift Elm 3els9at fir je 25 St,mmeu ooer einen
9radbeil pom l3 pber mebr Stimmen su erwdplcn.
Die I'm Sabre 1896 fir ism. s. 9rpau fir prdiibent
abgegeben purbeu.
9ennad iiub bic perid)tebenen SopnibipS unb
Mabloiirfte au Der fol9enlsH Sabl BON 2eeaaen be-
red1ttat:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

DOlimadbten nod allen Tbeilen
Dentl6lanbs uuD ber S6lpei3 iDerDerl
~ bisier pffiee bslpret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
@eglpeiier mad @ai1ington, 8. e..
frei berianbt an 9ebrer unb
9nuriffeu.

Derielbe entbdlt befpnoere Mnsfunft iiber YIGbe
BON Snteree eine nolitdnbige nnb umfnIisnbe Sanb.
tarte bes uatipnalen GapitplS 3eit Der Mbabrt Der
bnrhaebenoen 3ige mad gDn5bin9ton Iber bic Yenn.
fplponia Sbort Zines uno rebuairte Haten ber biee
4onte anr .gtational GbueationaI Niiocations Ser.
ammlung i'm Suit 6eraoe oas Ding fir 2ebrer nnb
irgemo Semonb. Der nod Waibinetpn reiien mil Mb.
oreiiirt 8. g. Oillom Dtfrift paiiager Agent Yiits.
burg. ga. cine 2c.Urieimarfe beiIeqenD. Ser WeQs
tpeiier lit piel mebr tpertb. 3