davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08

E,t Gutihait 0c3 4rdiioenten be-
trcii9 Der s8irren nit Spnnien tuiro
0tnl GpuQrcB, nadb ben leBten 8erid)=
ten, tmm uor n0ch1tcn NtputoQ ilberz
innOt uec0tu. Qjeltlbe miro faum
bic },uert,muna Ger llllubJdngiQfeit
Gubos Inlpithlcu. g&cm iie Elm Der
tuhyeu cutpijtltt, uej0t& SIT einem
Sric0e jahrtu MUS, 10 miro oie3
maArlhc'njU cine IN 5pouien 9e>
rihtl,e %,uIoroermn ieju, ii9 upn
oitI,r CcobaiIJt itUijdSu5ieBeu.
y2 tjro tcjnc &crntjtttlurQ 5lpiid)=
en- uu's,.r &eaisr.mN nib Spnnicn
itott6uoca. Ejc curppaiihcr Wddte
mUdltcU QIru ucrWitttln. aber iic
mjlicu, roB mir oic& uidt ounehnteu
mcroyu. 50llttu liz babel beBorreu,
Damn Wlyrocu liz obQeruieieu lpcroeu
mo 0onn luur0eu iie ibrcu %priteu
ugQeu tttut 6ur0cruu0cn iulQeu lalien
ba loldl. III &erluideluuQen uno n0g=
Iidtr HStti, 81 ciucnt grpBcn europa
ildlcr &rieae I!tGren luitrbcn. IA iie
oita pillen iucrbtu lie iid) Der Gin
miiduua cuthaltln.
g9ic bcrcitS beridtct, miro oit
Sruc, lucnu iic ilbcrbaupt fDnumt
niht por n0dbiter gSode cintreten
IS itcbt Jest Icit, 6nB Der @rdiioen
iciuc &ptltboIt nic9t upr r1hItenNfpn.
tag ilberlenocn miro unb insluil6ei
mu8cn lid picle Qiu9c ereienen, Die
cine iolcbe lnn0tbig mnc1en pber min
nelte1@ bcluirtcn fDnnen, oaB lie friei
lidl IuttG
Der GUu9reB iel6t fdnot enblidl al
5u bcgrcifen, onB Die Snhe cine Iebl
oerluidelte lit unb cs limb bic better
Iu@llcbten uprbauben, boB Der &riei
tmncr nod nb9euunot meroen fann
oblhon e@ uicle GpnoreBnitaliebe
9lcbt Die Den &rieg nm ieoen 8rei
mul.en rno ibrc -Qeboereien besbalI
forticben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08

Qic ehu1 800 Gjnmobner 5Gblen=
Sc Cr,ltnIt Sbnmnectpmn in Sill
nui9 lit ont Spuntaa ppn elmer Ibred
liheit @otoitrppbe bctruiicn tuproen,
Die Der uuu SobuStDun, 4a., inn
Sabre 1888 0huclt. I'm Is ll6r 9lbeno8
bracb cine Wtcilc u6erbolb oe8 Stdbt,
hcu8 eiu2omm oe&G6iu- -6luheS, Der
&Cu6 crtuciterte iih III einem 3eitz
rount uon 10 Miuutcu ntf cine
bats, N}cjlc, uno cine 20 SUB bpbe
2&oNcrnloIc er0UB ijcb ijber ben Crt,
9(uG@ nit iicb iortreiBen0. 6unoerte
pUu WteuIdbcu iu0 ltmQefummen, un0
unttC ocu llcberlcbenocn berri6t Die
QrJBt, 9iqth, oa tic 2lQe3 uerlpren
bobcu. 9}lr lueniQe '0GuIer in Sbaiuz
ncet0Wn itt6en nudl; iu Qon5eu Crte
itebr bu@ @Sniicr 10 6uB bod.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
90! go! J0C6!

ton and to the use of c. c.
Smith VS.. Henry c. Strack
ct al. Suit Oh official bond.
I3. County of Gasconade in the
State of Missouri to the use of
Charlotte Freund VS. Charles
Kimmel ct al Action on
dramshop keepers bond.
ii. Peter Hoeller VS. Julius Half
ner ct al. Ejectment.s
*. F. B. Burchard Us S. w.
Burchard ct al. Petition to in
force equitable lien.
16. Frederick Koeller ct al VS.
Theodor Wickers. Eject
fnent.
II. Nina Meier VS.. Henry c.
Meier. Divorce.
IS. F. W. Brueggemann VS. B. c.
Gibbons. Damage.
C. H. HOMFELDT.
Circuit Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
Siir Sberif:

;5iir Sheriff:
Mir fiub srmd9iist, Serru.
COLUMBUS A. STOCKTON,
bon 3btrb Street, Sownbip, aIs Gouotoot fir Sberift
pom Soseonohe eonntp ondh5ei9eu, nntsrrpsrfen Der
SnflGsionnp ost Stimmseber BET ben repubItfani-
f9en Srir6rmabIer.
sDir iiub erud9tist. Serru
JACOB BICKEL,
bon &t&Ionb EomniSip. ala goubioot tir Sber,Tf
bon GaSeonaoe Gouutb onSu3sieen untsruorfen ber
Snt'tstoun9 Der Stimmgsber bel ben rtpubittnRiI6eu
prtm6rDoblen.
oDtr firo ermdbriet Ssrrn
FRITZ J. KOCH,
ron ScuItpare 3pmHfbip oIs eouetoat fir SteriFf
bon 9oSeouaoe Sountp on3uSeiQen unternorfen ber
Sntlteoune ocr St,mm9eb.r Set oen r.subIitaniiden
9rIT1rp1bIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08

9as mir tbun ipIIten eeeen cine
ernftlide 8errentune iit .Iufurt ct.
Satob 3 Del anfuenoen, UNI bic gnts
siinoutte Su permeioen, bic iteifen
Neusfeh1 sei9meibie su MAIDEN uno
Die S@mer5en az t6bteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08

81 iuia IN eCrfonfen. Gint @ttrrtbt- uab RorH.
y SrbrDtY1fhlt. nsbif horse power fir s
SItToti alts nod5 iG bettsH SnitaHo- Sto6SHfrnqtn
Stous 6tIIWiue-Gp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
Sir Gonutys2l
mtr tnb ermd4tist. p.r.s
AIJGIJST MEYER

ais eanoib1t fir g9itoersrtDdbluH3 5am amts hes
Gouuip sSRpolts iir 61sconahe Gountp ousu5ei9e II.
unterporfsn Der GHIeoun9 oer Stimui Jtber bet Den
rtpublttonIi9eH YrlmdrpohIsH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
fir ,ldhlosribter:
WIr itnb crmdattsi. Ssrrn s. 6:er
FRED / WENSEI

ols Gonoibat fir M.terrndhIus9 sum amte Res
Sotto obricters u,8 iJsg'n. uuterlUcrieR bar Silts
ipeIoung ost StimrJ Jeb:r BET belt republttaHilHe
SrimdripahI.r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
fiir County GIerf:

IlHt SVuVLT SIEII.
2Btr NIB ermd9tlet, Ssrrn
THEO. GRAF,
ols G1nOtont fir @puntp @lert bon 6oscouahe Gouu.
~ an6rSet9sr. nntermorfeu bar @uti chung her
SimmSeber BET ben rrpu' Ittani'Gen 9rimdrlp9bItu.
2str tEb ermdntist. perm
ED. G. ISENBERG,
als eonbtbot fur 6uuntp Glert BON Soscouabe 9puu,
IN or3uSeiStu. untsrlpprfeu Der Gutihethunu brr
SttnM9eber b,i ben repubiifanif1en grimdrmab blcu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08

Gs ift ni1t immer bas 81 Diele
Glen, tuel9es Ntasenleiben Derur-
iabt, ionbern bdufig 1T es in 5olge
unreeelrnaBiger gtnblseiten. Or.
aueuIt 8pnis's 9nntbnr9er ErDpIen
merben ielbit ben i6limmften Sail
beilen.
sH @ir perrueiien uuiere 2eIer anf
Sic @rseise Der befpdbrten oeutihen
5irna SDbn q. Snl5er Seeb GD., Ga
GrpiIe, @is., tuelte Sic in oieier
Runtn1er fueen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
ganoihatelr anseiseu.
fiIr Reprdi

DIR. THOS. j. GRACE,
OILS 9oubibot fir sp.prdfeutnnt bon oscouaee gouu.
10 an3u5ei9en, unterporfeu Der GutidetbunQ Der
SttmnI9eber BET ben repu6IitoniIGeu gr.r artuabIeH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08

oaB ieoes Mitafieb eri6eint. slud
bic Ganoioaten iino einseloben iidJ
an ber Seriammlune su betbeilieen.
g nj n 8pe eser,
Qo..:So..k
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-08
2lus oem County.

- 0rD Sil1. 9lug. 2nneen=
ouerTer befano iid lebte 8o9e mebs
rere Sage eei6aftsbalber in ct.
2ouis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

wednesday will be ladies night at the
American Whist Club.
The Terpsichore Club will dance Tuesday
evening at Y. NJ. |. Hall
Mrs. w Frank Clemens entertained her
club Thursday afternoon.
The Coreopsis Club viii dance Thursday
evening at Y. Nj. /. Hall.
Miss Bertha Jackson was hostess for the
Apres Midi Club Thursday afternoon.
Century Club-Tuesday evening Lincoln
in Indiana, Mr.. Charles N Thompson.
The Social Thirty will meet with Mrs V.
w. Woodward, No. 1918 Broadway, Tues
day.
Robert W. Cathcart; Modern Greece. -
Mrs. Arthur n. Dwyer; conversation on the
second paper
Indianapolis Literary Tub = Monday. Ia
dies night. 1.-THE Inhuen ,e of Tom Paine, =
Mr. Hilton L. Brown.
The Chapel Club will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Rauch. No. 623 North
Capitol avenue, Wednesday afternoon
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
TUNED by Mrs. Addie c. S. Engle Wednes-
dty at her home, No. 2402 Talbot avenue.
fhe regular meeting of the Crystal Beach
Mutual Improvement Society will be held
with Miss Poundstone Tuesday at s p. M
The McCulloch Sewing Circle has post
pdned its meeting till Feb. 10, when ii will
meet with Mrs. Frank Crul, ON Hoyt av-
enue.
German Literary Club - Tuesday, with
Mrs. i. NJ Hildebrand. Bjoernsen. BIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Mrs W. r. Harrington has returned from
Louisville.
Mr. Hugh H. Hanna, jr., will return to
Boston Monday.
Mr. Charles d. Pearson viii leave this
evening for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs w w Richardson have re-
turned from New Orleans
Mr. Joseph Pattison. of Central America.
is i'm the city for a short visit
The Neptane Club win dance Friday even
ing at the Brenneke Academy.
Miss Cora Evans. of Bloomington. is in
the city tho guest of Mrs j. 3. loves
Mrs. j. A. Mount returned yesterday from
a short visit to friends in New Albany.
Mrs Harve sshaneberger entertained
friends at cards on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cook. of washington, Ind. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Bert 3. Dildine.
Mrs Robert Herbert Smily, who is visit
ing i'm Detroit, will return home this week.
Miss Helen Armstrong gave a luncheon
Friday = her guest. Miss Violet Coen, of
Chicago
Mrs. l.. McCracken has returned to Mar
tinsvlle, after visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
w Wilcox.
Miss Frances D. Doyle will leave soon for
an extended visit to Washington. d. c.. and
Philadelphia
Miss Florence Pugh will leave Tuesday
evening for Chicago TO spend few weeks
with friends
Miss Georgia McDermott. who has been
turned home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Louis will entertain
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. ROseman.
Miss May Cavenaugh will leave to-mor-
row for three weeks visit TO relatives in
greensboro, Ky.
The Misses King will entertain informally
Ct cards tomorrow evening for Miss Will
liams, of Brazil.
Miss Mignonette Cook. of Danville. is
spending few days with her sister, Mrs.
Flora w. FawlSer.
Or. Ben A. Richardson will return soon
from PhlIadelphia where he has spent sew
eral weeks visiting.
Mrs Charles w. Seaman. nee Frftts, of
Washington, d. c., is in the city visiting
friends and relatives
There will be a birthday party tomorrow
evening at Roberts Park NJ. l.. Church and
a supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Whitley left yester-
day for a two months trip through southern
Florida and the Bahama islands.
Mrs. c. II. Peck, Mrs, G. c. Pierson and
Mrs. j. l.. Casper viii give a large card
party at the Propylaeum Thursday.
Mr. Will Newly. who has for the last five
years resided in Atlanta, Ga, has returned
TO this city for permanent residence.
Mrs. w. c. Haueisen will give bowling
party tomorrow evening at the German
House and small company Thursday
The ladies of Meridian-street NJ. Il.
Church will give an entertainment Friday
evening 10 celebrate Lincoins birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Randall and Mr.
and Mrs. Denton Billngsley viii leave in
few days for ten days visit in Pttsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown and daugh-
ter left yesterday for New York. Brooklyn
and Boston. where they expect to remain
year
Mrs. William Fortune will give a card
party Feb IA in honor of Mrs. O'Kane of
Chicago. who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Seeds
Mrs. Minta II. Harrison, Of Woodruff
Place ard Mrs. f. J. Barr. OF Delphi left
yestelday for southern California. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Irvington.


Miss Marie Dfckey is visiting her parents
in South Bend.
Mr.. Charles Frazier has gone to Chicago
to spend few days.
Miss Lucy Brownley, of Franklin, Ind,
is the guest of Irvington friends.
Mrs. E. L. Frazier and Miss Helen Howe
have returned from a visit in Morristown,
Ind.
Prof. J. ID. Forrest will deliver the SER
mon at the 4Downey-avenue Church this
.RFhe German Conversation Club will meet
t0tthorI'oW afternoon at the house of Miss
Bertha gEi1ornmyer.
Mrs. z. T.. Sweeney, of Columbus, has
been spending the last week with her
daughter in Irvington.
Prof E; $. Ames will deliver the Butler
College Founders day address in the col
lege chapel tomorrow evening.
Mr.; and Mrs. Jones, who have been visit
ing friends in Tennessee, have returned to
their home on University avenue.
The children's mission branch will give
a Japanese tea in the Downey-avenue
Church parlors Saturday afternoon
Miss Helen Hinkle and Miss Arnold, who
have been the guests of Miss Josephine
Smith, have returned to their homes
Mrs Mary Calkins entertained a number
of friends at her house on University ave-
nue. with a thimble party Fri ay afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church parlors this week on Tuesday even
ing and Thursday afternoon.
The social announced for tomorrow even
ing by the college Christian associations
has been postponed on account of Mr..
Ames lecture in observance of Founders
day.
The young men of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity will observe the twenty-second
anniversary of the establishment of the
Beta Zeta chapter at Butler College on next
Friday evening by a large reception in their
hall
Committees from the various Irvington
clubs will meet at the home of Mr.. G. r.
Newlin on Washington street Tuesday even
ing to organize federation. Mrs. Charles
Clarke will read a paper upon the Fedora
ton of Clubs
Miss Pearl Carpenter and Miss Emma. c.
Sweeney, of Louisville, KY who were to
this week, have been compelled to postpone
their visit on account of the illness of Miss
Carpenters brother.
The Citizens Club met Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles M. Cross. Prof.
Forrest gave the second lecture of a course
on sociology which he is giving before the
club. Mrs. Cross read a paper on England
and India" Mr.. c. e. Newlin led the con-
versation on current events.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Carvin entertained the
Sheridan Dramatic Club at its February
meeting Friday night The play presented
story Polio BeVedere." The caste con-
sisted of Miss Butler as Miss Lily Wash
ington; Mr.. James Kingsbury, Polio Belve-
dere; Mr.. Tom Layman Mr.. Peters, and Mr..
Elmer Mason, Mr. Johnsing. Mrs. Carvin
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs r. II.
Brouse, Miss Braden and Miss Ludlow.
The clubs next meeting will be held on the
first Friday in March at the home of Miss
Romaine Braden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

ography and Works Miss Helen NJ. Mount;
conversation, Mrs Charles NJ. Walker;
Norwegian Music" Mrs. Carina b. Eagles
field.
Clio Club-Fridav, with Mrs Robert H.
Adams. Imaginary Heroes" Mrs. J. j..
Brown; Gail Hamilton" Mrs. d. W. Mar
mon.
The Neighborhood Club was entertained
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
sumner, at their home, No. 1907 Cornell
avenue.
and '.Evaiina," Mrs. john <. Blair; The
Old Maid as She Is and as She Was Miss
Josephine Heron.
Miss Belle Ward entertained the Rose
mary Club, of which she is a member. at
her home on North New Jersey street,
Thursday afternoon.
Indiana Ceramic Association-Wed nesday,
with Mrs A. D. Rogers, No; 1911 Park av-
enue. Uniting, Mrs. Sarah WEIGH; con-
versation. Mrs. Buchanan; Current Art
Topics" Mrs. NJ. o. Ryker.
Portfolio Club-Thursday Count Tomp-
Rna p Play s5 By Hester Tee TeE various
Mrs. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Music in
charge of Mr. Richard Lieber.
Over the Teacups Club-F'riday. with Mrs
Stretching Club--Saturday. THE Master
Illustrators" Miss Ella Smith. Exhibitors,
Miss Charlotte Paddock and the club.
The Yukon Cinch Club was entertained
by Mrs George Mast at her home on South
East street Wednesday evening The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs
George sEaverstick, Wednesday evening,
Feb 9.
Mary K. Denny Coterie-W Wednesday 1.-THE
characterization of Homes During the Seven
teenth Century, Mrs. Eaton; THE Amuse-
ments of the EliZabethan Age" Mrs. David
Gibson; Sir Walter Raleigh Mrs. NJ "
B. Spencer.
The Hoosier Poet Chapter of the Round
able held its regular meeting at the home
OF Miss Flora Davis Thursday afternoon.
Tuesday evening Miss Eleanor Minor will
be hostess for shoddy aristocracy party
given by the chapter.
The S. o. A. Club will be entertained Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. William c. Bull, at
her home, on West Michigan street Mrs.
Carol Swain will read q paper on ELIZA
beth Stuart Phelps and Mrs. Bull will re-
view some of her books Miss Beal and
Mrs. Sep Smith will read selections from
her writings.
Friday Afternoon Club--With Mrs Will
bur +. Hit. THE Works of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward and Margaret Sydney Compared, %
MRS. PAYER; question, Where has Woman
the Greatest Power on the Rostrum or in
the Home ~ leader, Mrs. S. e. Gilbert; roll
call from 'sMarcela," Robert Elsmere'
and The Little Minister"
The indianapolis Bay View Circle will
hold its regular meeting with Miss Jose
phine Buchanan tomorrow evening. The
following programme will be given: Life
Among the Germans" Miss Nellie Wells
Luther and the Church." Miss Anna B..
Jones; ''Wittenberg,' Miss Pearl Elliott +;
Luther Year in Luther Land" Miss Ru-
bush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Criticism

The critic eyed the sunset as the umber turned to
gray,
Slow fading in the somewhat foggy west:
To the coor-cutured critic twas "a very dull dis
play;
Yesterday
l wonder why" he murmured. as he sadly turned
away,
1.-THE sunsets can't be always at their bestr'
Charlotte Perkins stetson, in the Chap Book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
A suggestion.

Springfield Republican.
1t is getting to be all the rage but there
are too many names for it. kinetoscope
mutoscope, vitascope, vita
graph bioscope, bograph. etc, etc.-life is
too short to learn a whole new language
for one new invention. Why not make good
English of it and call all pictures of this
sort moving pictures on the analogy of
living pictures? Then we shall not have
so ambiguous word as "biograph."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
The Spirit of Giving.

Nor what we give, but what we share,
The gift without the giver is bare.
He gives nothing but worthless gold
Who gives from sense of duty,
But ne who gives slender mite
And gives to that which is out of sight,
That thread OF all-sustaining beauty,
Which runs through all and doth ali unite,
The hand cannot clasp the whole of his aims,
The heart outstretches its eager palms,
For god goes with it aud makes 1t store
To the soul that was starving in darkness before
james Russell Lowell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
BLACK
SILKS

The selling this week must interest you. Many
will naturally wait for Spring to buy their new
Gowns, but why not buy your Black Silks now when
you can save at least one-fourth to one-third the
price you must then pay for the manufacturers have
already put on the tariff prices
These Silks, as advertised, were closed out from
a maker month ago. Plenty of them to select
from, but at these prices they won't last long.
Evening star., 1898-09-12

uated at Hagerstown, Nd, and possesses
all the requisites of a first-class home
school. The college has a corps Of COM
petent professors and the rates are rea-
sonable. Address c. l.. kcedy, president,
for escriptive pamphlet.
Excellent advantages are offered by the
Maryland College and School for Music To-
Gated at Lutherville. near Baltimore. The
coll age teaches languages, mathematics,
music, elocution and art and has three
courses. 1t confers degrees. The reputa-
ton of the institution is excellent. Rev. J.
II. Turner, A. NJ. is principal. Write to
him for illustrated pamphlet.
st. Agnes School, under the direction of
Bishop Doane, is ready for the session of
1898. The school makes a specially of
fitting boys for college, and gives u course
of special study to those desiring it. Spe-
cial advantages are offered in music and
art. Miss Ellen w. Boyd Of Albany, N. Y,
is the principal and invites correspondence.
The Fauquier Institute for young ladies
at Warrenton Va. begins its thirty eighth
session September -. The school is one of
the best known in the state and offers ex-
ceptonai advantages to those desiring an
education. The location is only ifty-five
miles from Washington. Write to George
u. Butler. A. -.-.. for catalogue.
one of the best preparatory schools away
from home for boys is the Media Academy
at Media, Pa. The institution has an en-
viable reputation and prepares bows thor
w. Stuart, the principal, understands boys
and is a favorte. Write to him for cata-
logue.
The Rockville Institute, a day and home
school for girls, opens it's regular session
September 10. The school is well located
healthy and complete in all details of in
struction. Write to Miss Lucy S. Simp-
son, Rockville, Md, for particulars.
Rockville, Nd, boasts first-class pre-
paratory school for boys. It's graduates
are to be found in all of the first-class
colleges. Eminent professors have been en-
gagged, and the course Of study is thorough
and complete. Address w. P. Mason, U. s.
Naval Academy, for particulars of the
school,
The Westminster School at Dobbs Ferry
N. Y, begins it's eleventh year of instruc-
ton to boys September %. The school is
well equipped for preparing boys for col
lege. w. l.. Gushing is head master and
invites correspondence.
The Notre Dame of Maryland a college
for young ladies. and preparatory school
for girls. is ready to receive pupils. The
school Is located in the suburbs of Balti-
more with spacious buildings and grounds.
The table is excellent and the appointments
first-class in every particular. Regular and
elective courses are provided. The school
is located on Charles street avenue Balti-
more. where all information may be OBJ
tained.
The Edgeworth Beard ana Day School for
girls reopens September 2S. 1t is the
thirty-sixth year of this excellent school,
Evening star., 1898-09-12
1--WE ST PLAY 4 STIFF HAND"
Says Senator Frye Talking of the
Peace Commission.

From the New YORK Herald Today.
AUGUSTA. Me. Sunday.-I saw Senator
William P. Frye yesterday afternoon, and
talked with him in regard to his appoint
ment as member of the peace commits
sion and the work it is expected to 90.
Senator Frye will go to Washington this
week. There the commissioners will meet
President Mckinley and will go over every
point in the case with him. This, they ex-
pect. will occupy several days, and in that
time the President will probably outline
his own views ard make such suggestions
as he sees fit. He will not. however. at
tempt TO dictate the course to be pursued
by the commission.
Senator Frye did not wish the appoint
nlent. He told the President so, but i fort
night ago Mr.. Mckinley sent for him and
tried to make him believe that he ought 10
accept. and ultimately the Maine senator
ca pitulated.
.'But | didn't wish to go" said the sena-
tor. and, our Spanish friends say, if l
could have gotten out OF II with honor l
would have done SO. II is going 10 be a
very disagr@eable and troublesome case. 1t
takes d SDaniard long time to do any
thing. ana mis- diplomacy IS intermina ble.
Secretary Day Will be chairman of the
american commission, but l DO not imagine
that there will be any joint organization.
The meetings will be largely separate.
PROPOSITIONS will be made and counter
propositions. until some mutual ground is
found The Spaniards Will make every
manner of demand. ami at some stage of
the proceedings We must play q Stif hand.
The problems to be settled are very
T.CUs, and he Spanish and American di-
p!omacy are as far apart the north and
south poles. II IS TO be expected that
:. ain viii make every effort to retain thu.
Philippines. and there viii be almost no
end to her diplomatic fencing.
"Our work will not he completed till the
treaty is drawn Up in English and Spanish.
After that ii goes to the two countries for
ratification There is little probability that
either country will reject the work of the
commission, as that would reopen the war.
'AG of this win take several months AMI
l. is likely that 1890 will have come by the
time the treaty is completed
Never a bargain time before equal to