davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
GEN. CORBIN's PREDICTION.
beiieves Ten Regiments Will BE
Complete Within Few Days.

Gen. Corbin said today he expected that
the entire volunteer army of ten regiments
will be fully recruited within the next few
days. Yesterday 3S1 recruits were en-
rolled, making the total enrolment to date
12,15S. and leaving but 032 men to fill the
desired quota Of 1900 men. Five regt-
ments are full, namely. the 26th, 27th.
18th. Both and 31st, and the 32d and 34th
are only few men short Of their compile
ment. The five regiments first mentioned
excess will be distributed among the other
regiments. The regiments which have
made the least advance are the 35th, at
Vancouver Barracks; the 33d. at Fort
Mcpherson, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
CHANGE NOT LIKELY.
Belief That Gen. Otis VIII Remain in
Charge in Philippines.

Shaf8e IN fniAAppAHeS
A high authority in the War Department
said today that there were no apparent in
dications of change in the command Of
the army in the Philippines. He said the
administration has Shown every confidence
in the judgment and military sagacity of
Gen. Otis, and he was satisfied that when
the conditions Justified II Gen. Otis would
be made governor general of the islands,
with supreme command, and that some
other officer. probably Gen. Lawton, would
be put In direct command of the troops
engaged in active operations, in accord
ance with the original plan formulated at
the time Gen; Lawton was sent to the
Philippines. The only change likely in this
Gen. Lawton may be made Gen. Otis prin-
clpal assistant. The fact that Maj. Gen.
Merritt. now commanding the department
of the east, has but ten months to serve on
the active list of the army is accepted in
military circles as an indication that he is
not likely to be sent back to the Philip
pines. 4. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 11.-Flpur dull UNCHANGED
receipts, 2l66 barrels; exports, 300 barrels Wheat
steady; spot and the month, 70l4a7Ols; September
liaIls; October, 72Eta12la; December, ISL asked;
steamer No red, 66Aa66ts; receipts. 10 7s6 bush,
els; southern by sample, 55a71; do on grade, 6sIa
71R. Corn quiet and lower; mixed, spot and the
month"; 35Ssa3514; September and October 35a35A /;
November OF December, new old, 32l5aa2as; Jan
uary, 92Aa32la; steamer mixed, 33a a34; receipts,
143,2z2 bushels exports, none; southern white, AGA
40; do. yellow, 3S1ea39. Oats dull and easier; No
white, 27a271s; No. mixed 25a:512. Rye firm:
No. nearby, 81 No. western. 81. Hay firm /:
No. / timothy, S15.50aSf6 Grain freights quiet
unchanged Sugar strong, unchanged. Butter
steady, unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged. Eggs
firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Old Resident PASSES Away,

Mr.. Julius Thrum, a septuagenarian resi-
dent of the District of Columbia, died at
mis- residence. Good Hope Hill, Wednesday
night at 11:3O o'clock, after a protracted i'll
ness. Mr.. Thrum was one of the best
knowE residents of the section beyond the
Eastern branch. At the time of his death
he was in the Seventy-second year of his
age. Funeral services will be held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at l oclock
After a brief ceremony at the house the
funeral party will proceed to the German
Lutheran Church, AZ street southwest, for
services at O'Clock. The interment will be
in Congressional cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

General Council Accept Offer of the
Wicker Park Church

MILWAUKEE. Wis, August 1.-THE off,
GERS of the Lutheran General Council have
accepted the invitation of the Wicker Park
Lutheran Church, Chicago. to hold the
twenty-seventh annual convention in that
city. and have fixed September IS as the
day for the opening of the convention
which will continue its session for one
week.
The council embraces the United States
and Canada, and includes English, Swedish
and German Lutheran congregations. The
deliberations at the council meetings are in
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

A small boy named Frank Williams was
arrested today for bathing in the river.
Inc little boy gave his age as fourteen
years. He was taken to the fourth precinct
station by Policeman Auguste. Fortunate
ly for him. friends left collateral and re-
lieveu him of the necessity of remaining in
hot cell over night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

ALBANY. N. Y, August Il.--Governor
Roosevelt has appointed the following dele
gates to the conference on trusts to be held
in Chicago, beginning September IL next:
Chauncey NJ. Depew. John G. Carlisle, Dr.
Albert Shaw. w. Bourke Cochran, George
Gunton. f. b. Thurber and Henry White.
1t is possible that this list may be added to
at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

the following telegram to the mayors of all
American cities of over 2D00JO inhabitants:
August IL. 1899
To the Mayor of -
Sir. The governor general of Porto Rico
confirms the report that upon the sth in
slant a hurricane swept over that island
entirely demoiishing many Of the towns. de-
struying many lives and reducing, far as
he can estimate not less than one hundred
thousand uOU0OOJ of the inhabitants to the
condition Of absolute restitution without
homes Dr food Unless immediate and ef-
fectlye relief is gtyep these unfortunate
people Will perish of famine.
Under these conditions the President
deemed that an appeal should be made to
the humanity of the American people. 1t is
an appeal 10 their patriotism also, for the
inhabitants of Porto Rico have freely and
gladly submitted themselves to the guar
diInShip II the United States. and have vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered the protection of
Spain. to which they We're formerly en-
titled. confidently relying upon more gen
erOus and beneticent treatment at our hands.
The highest considerations Of honor and
good faith unite with the promptings of hu-
mainly To require from the United States a
generous response To the demand of Porto
Rican distress.
This department has directed the irnme-
date distribution Of rdtiuuS to the sufferers
by the army in Porto Rico. so far as il is
within the power of the executive but in
Il" absence of any appropriation We must
rely largely upon private contributions.
] beg tiat you viii! call upon the public
spirited and humane people Of your city to
take active and immediate measures in this
eNiSenCy- The government transport Nc
fHerS"n VIII be sent directly from the port
Of New York to Porto Rico on Monday the
l4th instant, to carry all supplies of food
which can b. obtained. Further TRANSPORTS
viii he sent at future dates of which public
notice will be given.
Any committee charged with the raising,
OF funds will receive full information and
advice upon communicating with this de-
partment- Very respectfully
tSlSnedl ELlHU ROOT,
Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
A Hurricane Bulletin.

The weather bureau issues the following
hurricane bulletin:
II a" a-m--Hurricane center apparently
approaching Nassau. Bahama. Storm will
increase in intensity upon reaching the gulf
stream and will probably reach the south
Atlantic coast towns of the United States
tonight.
Noon report shows hurricane still central
southeast of Nassau, Bahama, and nearly
stationary. with no apparent increase of
Intensity this morning.
CabIeGram From Gen. Davis.
The following cable message from Gen.
Davis. at San Juan. in regard to the recent
hurricane in the West Indies was received
at the War Department this morning:
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO,
August 10. 1892
"Adjutant General Washington:
Later reports show that hurricane was
Tar more severe in interior and southern
part of island than here. Data for esti-
mate of number of Porto RiCanS who have
lost everything is deficient but I am forced
to believe the number on the island can
not fall below 100000 souls. and a famine
is impending. l ask that 2.50O,OO0 pounds
of rice and beans. equal quantities of each,
be Immediately shipped on transports to
Ponce. Some here. Urgent appeals to all
post commanders for food for the desti-
tute- Am l authorized to relieve distress
by food issues? Rice and beans only de-
sired. There have been many deaths of
natives by falling walls. So far only one
soldier reported dangerously injured Sew
eral towns reported entirely demolished.
As yet have reports from only four ports.
Complete destruction of all barracks at
two, and at two others one company of
each had barracks destroyed. Troops are
in canvas No reports yet from the largest
ports, Ponce and Mayaguez, but they were
in the vortex of the storm. At least half
OF the people in Porto Rico subsist en-
1treiy on fruit and vegetables. and storm
has entirely destroyed this source Of sup
port. DAVIS
The following dispatch. addressed to Cen
Schwan was received at the War Depart
ment today:
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO,
August 10. 1899.
General Schwan, Washington:
Ny country is devastated. For Gods
sake help work 1 once Joined you; join me.
Captain LUGOVINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Effort to Catch Ravisher.
al Dispatch to The Evening Stan

CUMBERLAND, Nd, August 1.-THE
vicious, felonious assault committed on
Miss Emily Forsythe near Friendsville,
Garrett county, few days ago. has so
aroused the people that extra efforts are
being made to catch the suspect, who is be-
lieved to be hiding in the mountains. A re-
port this morning states that Arch Hoevey,
who has disappeared, is suspected. Sum-
mary action will be taken IL the assaiiant
Is identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
STRICKEN FROM THE ROLLS.
Final Action in the Case of Benz. III.
Smell.

The name Of Benjamin H. Smell has been
stricken from the rolls Of the pension
office, to take effect August 5. This Is in
accordance with the recommendation of
Commissioner Evans. although the Interior
Department, following the law in the mat
ter of dismissals, had to give Smell three
days in which to show cause why he should
not be dismissed. Smell was notified, but,
making no answer, the dismissal occurred
in accordance with the recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
WITHOUT CLEAR TITLE
Early Owners Failed to Comply With
Requirements.

1t has just been discovered that hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
property in the ''low grounds of the city
is without clear title.
This is due to the fact that the early own
ers failed to comply with the requirements
laid down by Congress. Recently appnca-
ton was made to the Secretary Of the In
terror for certain information to complete
a record whereby that officer could exc
cute deed to the property.
In 1922 Congress passed an act authorlz-
ing the corporation Of Washington to drain
the low grounds of theIcity on or near the
public reservations and to improve and
ornament certain parts thereof. The cor
poratiou was empowered and uld maze al,
agreement with the Washington Canal
Company by which the location of the parts
of the canal passing through that section
of the city lying between ID and 1th streets
west should be changed into such course as
would most effectually drain the low ground
lying on the borders of the Tiber creek.
Public Sale Was Ordered.
To effect this the corporation was author
lied to lay off certain building lots in parts
of the reservations No. 10. II and II. and to
sell and dispose of the right and title Of the
United States to said lots at public sale.
The proceeds of these sales were in the
first place to be applied to draining the
land, improve the reservation, build bridges,
etc, and the surplus, II any, to be covered
into the treasury.
The act imposed certain conditions of i'm
pTovement upon the purchaser and the cor
poration of Washington to carry out the
purposes of this act created a board of five
commissioners, who laid off the ground into
squares and building lots, prescribed the
terms of sale and the conditions of i'm
provement The conditions were that one
fifth of the purchase money must be paid
at once, the balance divided into five an
nuaI payments, and that each of the lots
on Pennsylvania avenue to be built on
and the houses to be in a habitable and
taxable condition on or before the first day
of November, 1925, and all other lots
before the first day of November, 1927. 1t
also prescribed that the outer walls Of the
houses should be of brick and stone, not
less than IS feet WIDE 20 feet high and 80
feet deep.
Records Are Lost.
Many people took advantage of this law
and built upon the ground so obtained.
There were so.ne. however, who failed to
comply with the conditions, and now, after
the lapse of over three-quarterS of a CEN
tury. their heirs are seeking to make the
title perfect. But the records of those days
are lost or mislaid, and 1t Is becoming a
difficult matter to supply the necessary
evidence which will insure a clear title to
the property. Several cases have been re-
Gently brought to the attention of the Sec
rotary of the Interior, and in some of these
1t was found that while all of the condi-
obtained from the mayor Of the city title
to the property, which was to be the legal
notice that the conditions prescribed had
all been complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Rainfall in Districts of India.

LONDON, August 1.-Specials from
Bombay report rain in Allahabad, Madras.
the Deccan and Bengal and showers in
Bombay. The government anxiety in re-
gard to the possibility of famine is there
fore relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
semi-weekIy Service.

The garbage contractor has been notified
by the District Commissioners that here
after they desire him to collect garbage
from Tenleytown semi-weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Government Bonds,


Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalinann Co, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Circular Letter Sent Out to the
Mayors of Cities.

The Secretary of War this afternoon sent
the following telegram to the mayors of all
American cities of over 2O0000 inhabitants:
August IL, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

August 11.-Grain
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
9ie MIasfa>0 >0rcn,frasc.

Sir @burles Supper erfldrt bic Der.
Stuatsn fir ben Oeablpd perantz
portlih. - Oieislben per5Ogerten
aug sissnniibiger Motipen bic Co
flung.
2onoon, 19. 9iuguf. - Sir
Gbas. Supper, e6snais Mitgliso Der
CANADA Gommi6ion, bat li9 einem
Ssri9terHutter Der rghpciirien prsfz
Ie" eseeniiber 8etreffs Der glldstaz
9ren5frase babin eedubert, baB bic
@ereinigten Staaten NIT NbIi6t elmer
8egeluns Der 5rags aus hem Wege
gs6en, um ben 9olosrdbern unb ben
auitenTGbtsn baIeibIi psfunidrs 9orz
tbeile pdbreno Des 9lufI9ubes gu
iidern. Cine Gommi1ion, bic slei4
piele Wfitgliebsr bon beioen Seitsn
sdblen ipiiros, t0nnts niemals 81 elmer
Hegsluns Der 5raes esloneen. Gs lei
oaber tein Wunoer, baB bic lsBteGoms
million in eine SadgufIe geratbsn lei.
60 lunge Die 9rsn5fruge getreffs
@iasfa's nidt ssl0it Isi, lei an cine
Wisberaufnabme Der 8er6anolungen
tpssen Der unDsren Oifkrenaen stpiz
Ehen Canada unb ben Ser. Staaten
ni9t gu benten. Gr iperoe ben 8uu
elmer Giienbabn bon &itimata nd6
Oaplon porI6lasen uno eine 8oriass
einbrinsen, iponah bas @olDTu9sn am
gufon nur engliShen untert6unen sez
itattet perbe. Sobalo biels 9orlase
gum 9sIebs srboben isin pirb, tpsros
fir bic 9sreinistsn Staatsn isber
Grunb Der 9eraOgerung aufbDren.
Die eunse Dominion bdlt gu Der 2lnz
|6uuung bes Sir WilFrisb 2aurisr
in Der Jrass tpie Elm Mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
gaIti mere WD., Den H. Iuguf 1899.
Marpldnber Staatsz zhormak Shule,
Ga~ ...n4...< ,...A QoEaa.4t.zMnr

Die 6ubftASeiiion pirO am 3 ien tao, ben
u. September 1899, beginner. Nsue S6hl,r mil=
len it bis gum II. September rsgiitriren lafsn
Sie 9ruungen sur auiua6me uno iHr S'foros=
runeen iinpeu am 49,, IA. uno 10. September tatt
81. Gintbtlung Der Rafen uno reeudre 0ortrlae
NM 9orleiunesn begiunsn am It n a Q, osn l8
September. 'SdHl.r perDsn nibt eber in Die mitt=
leren Rlaicu augenommen als big fie Die erIorDsr=
liden Qru1neen on DEN pben gsnanntsn &aefn IN
,uirieosnitelenber g8siie behanoen babsn.
Gtementar= une afaeemifo,e 1epartements.
Sie Glementarz uno ofaosnribsn Separt.ments
FnO prG6tie iiir Den llnterribt uno Die &usblOune
BON Sbiilern stpiiden fiiuf uuo itbs3sbH Sabren,
iofpis fir pie @orberetune gum Gintritt in oas
Eormal @Separtemsnt ausgstatt.t. Ste rseularen
9ebrsr iperpen bsi'm untsrri6t IN Der QbpTt, Sbs=
mile, Sotanit, Haturipiftnibait unO anOeren etuz
Diem non Dem 4roftiiorsn oes Nprnlalz zSeparements
1ntertiiBt, nie BON benz Qrinjipal Der Staats=
Normali6ul aneeorDntt fpsroen mag.
Ser 6srbt=&urus bcgiunt ON 30 i t N d, Otn
49, September.
g8sssn ipeitersr austuuft, autaIoge uuo Grtulurs
ipenOe man f5 al
g. 9. Wrettpman,
Marpldn0er Staai5 sHormali6uls,
(231+0 Baltimore, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20

Gonrub Steg mn, Der
po6lbefannte S6rener. tpeld.r friis
Der in glr. 2125, Sollins Str, uno
iebt an Der Gde Don WillingtonzGdne
lr1o W}arriott Strdbe pobnt, lit
pisle Wonute lang an grobsn Sdmsr4
sen unb 9(usfluB aus einem ie;ner Obz
rem; er puroe i'm 9erbTt 1889 bon Or.
Sartlep gsbeilt. Seins So4tsr Wids
tiloo Stsgmanu lit an Naien 8uz
tarr6 uno tpurbe in 1897 gebeilt. SSSr
lebter 8p9e entfernte Der SpttOr einsn
groBen fla6en rotten 8nopf aus benz
re6ten NaIsnlo6 bon Goipin Steg-
mann; Der 8nOpf befano Ii1 in Der
Rale pesainbes polle 5pei Sabre lang.
gfnotre 4erSte bditen lid peree6li9 BE-
niibt, ben 8nopf gu entfsrnen Sr.
Steemann srtlGrt, er CLAUDE alle llra
Ia6s 81 babsn, Dr.. 9artlep DON
Nr. 311, Nprbspaca=Str., herSlih 5u
empfshlen. (232-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
llcbrrlhtucmmiina

8tnnipeg, Waan., 10. IuguIt.
= Der Sa5fut4eipanz5luB 1T um
40 Sub geitie9en pdbrenb Der lebten
"a Stunoen. Sn edmonton beFipber
Iid bic 8riitenpIeiler bereits pisrJuB
unter WuRer; aud bas slettriIdeMaz
!dinen6aus uno bic vSubTon 9dD
Co. "5luis iinO iiberIdpemmt. unn
Oas Wafer 1T nod INNER i'm Steiaen
begrifFen. 5Gbrboote treiben auf ben
srtfefelten Slutben, unb Elm DAM
pier, Der gesen einen 9riidenpfeileu
gsIdleuoeri purbe, bat S4iffbru6
delitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
Die CatOn G. Burnett
0anoelS161tle

untrri5t,t mad BEN eriinOli6t.n unb furti6ritt.
lbitsu Spfem fir oi. aeddftlde gusbtlsune.
Ser llnttrridf in p.ritIben fir Stsnosrapbie uno
Waidinenibreibtn ift uniibtrtroiisH. Die sRgi'
i6.n 9ebrfdbtr iirben pssiele gea6tung.
5aqes=lluterr5t in aaen Stpegsn uno gudber,
Mpnate $50
absnD= =l1ntsrridt eini6li.slb gn6er, 6 mos
nate $3.50 Saees=S S6uIe bas oanie Sabr ees
Diinet abenoidule bonn Oftobsr Biz Mpri l..
Weeen Iustunit penbt man fb rniinollb oosr
idriftli6 on
Cation & Burnett GoHese.
Torbot=Gde gatimpre= unD GbGrlss= Strabe.
(Iue. Il, 3Wtt, ,3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20

tTDrtieRuns iiebe .. Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
@ia's ben 9rutl6cn ableben.

Waihineton. n. .. g.. 19. gug.
= MajOr Spbn 9, Dopoburb pom
5rsiIpilIigen Sanitdts Department
bat pom beutIdsn auiier bic grlau6s
nib srbalten. ben Man0pern pes 6.
beuti6en QrmeezGorps, beginnenb am
%. Ssptembsr in S4leIien. beiaupobs
nen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
Ssaltimpre=Cbiu=Ssafn=9siill iilletin.

500 mad, atlantic 6 itp une surlef. Cams
tag, ben 26. @ueut. Ser 'Spaiatiue bsrldbt DEN
Gamoen=g =gabnboi un 8 llbr Ha6mittaas, psn
Mourt Gopal=gabnbof um llbr Min. Rabmits
tags. 9lntunft in 9ltlant5e=Gitp um llbr 80 Wtn.
gtsnos. @ilste fiuO eilris iiir Die 8udfubrt 0ui
DEM Spejial5uee am Spnntde, Den q. Iupui BON
StlortiezGi.D I'M llbr Ibsnos unO bon 9bilaoels
pba nm llbr IbtnDs abiabrsno (2S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
ssgszac Gritsfo.s Stnte.
srfuriIonen mad, pbilaceiobta. - BET sases'
Iid,t eurd, cen xanal.
Ginselne ,Sal)rt uur S1.OO.

S.c.rn.nb am 1. SUM tdgli6 (ssuntass ause.'
rcrnmeu( abfabrt pom Bier an 2iQbt=, Gde 9rutt=
etrost, nm 7.30 9ormittags.
Wo1 W.psgorf (p.r gabn tOn 9bilab.lpbio)
RI 90 aunpreiis no6 0eips9pr,, siltis ilr II
1aee, 5000.
9iGtts perpen serlauft i'm @irtau bel albnts.
~, I3 9orbsGbdrl.s=Strase mad Gtlantie=eitp.
gon,,qnap, @sburpsgari, 9onqz@ran6, Alban9,
9rop. earatseas springs, Gaa:Riptr R.Ds9ort,
M,m.Sapsm (eOnn.). portlanO CnlGine uns allen
puntten n0rbIi6.
eompt.r balisn on bel ben srOben Gii6nsi'
afatfa in getierton nit Snidlub per Sroaspbabn
rad gpilminetsn, Ssl). Gbsitu. pa.. uno &ssSs
cattle. Del
Deaes Ausfunft abr,iiirs an
Glareuee Zbriper.
S.sY.z4,
fSaat25. .3Yin Err. 2Oa. 2isbtgtrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-20
Saofer's 3rpamt & Stratton
SanSclSif)ule nnS shule fir
Stenparabhie.

&egrnnbet 1864. Snccrpprfrf 1898
Eas So Sabr bteinnt am 4. September 1899.
szaIatftn rpdbrene ees sanien SabreS.
Mbsneidule pom e. Cttober biz 1. 4pru.
SuSeSus auf Sorsiislid,feit. SeitunS Sebrfrdfte
Rdumlidbteiten. NuSffattuns une Inter
rtd,tss N etbohsn ftebt bieeIbe obenon.
Nia,t NIT aneeren epncurrtrene, babeu mir
Bic 6Ibruns.
Gg lieet i'm Sntutlie Serienisen, p.ltt cine
faufmdnnii6e ausbilDuna fd aneiQnen ipolsn, bel
uns ppr3uiprtb.n unb uuisrt oorjaqli6en Ginrit=
tuns,n au bsfdtiqen. S9aItr t0nnsn an irgeno
enem g8odtntuqe sintrettn Gnmtlounsen fir bic
Serbi Gro ffnune am 4. 8 te m 3
Ser 500 perben iest ente.qen g.nontmen.
gsbineureen $50 bro Guartal BON orei Wonut.n,
einf6lieblib antr 9tpart.ments. 9eltpbOns II gbes
iapeai. Tr. 2236, 9smt Rr. 665.
Weeen an3eeen unb ndbersr Qusfunit tpeube
man f9 minblid sb.r ihriftl6 on
4. q. GaeIer, Setret6r,
Rr. 2 tis II, Rorb.Gbarlss= strabe.
(214-4S Baltimore, WtS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-29
A Neva61 C.rl Complimented

The Sacramento Bee has the following:
1t is e,.~y for such papers as the tHtoI-
icle, Examiner and Call to get out mag
~nificent Christmas issues, because thcy
have money galore and all the far!l lies
in every department. 1t is different
when One has to provide a paper IN a lit
tie oasis in a desert. And when from
that oasis burst forth a Christmas issue
of a newspaper, which would be really
creditable in many a larger city, the
achievement deserves at least a passing
recognition. Such a paper was furnished
as a Christmas edition of the Nevada
State Herald, published at Wells, a beau
tifully green little spot surrounded by
sagebruSh and sand. Its editor is Louise
Sadler, and to her we dOff our hat.
TOp-lofty and nauseatingly egotistlcaI
metropolitan journalism might sneer at
this humble Christmas issue from the
! Wells i'll the desert, but we honestly be
lieve Louise S1drrr is entitled to great
credit, II o for a w..nderful production or
a great issue, bat for dong 50 more than
admirably under her difficulties and
with her surroundings.