davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

Itt.
LIGHT SUMNER REApi>G-CHoICE
10 CENTS.
THE DUCHESS -Rossm0yno. Phyllis.
Aprifs Lady. Mrs Georery. \ Lite
Rebel a Little irish Girl. Bern CO.
quette Molly Bawn. Doris. Faith aud
Unfaith. The Hon Mrs Versker
ROSA y. CARBY-Not Like other
Girls Search for Basil Lyndhafst. Bar
.bara Heathcotc's Trial. For Lil.as. Wee
'Wihe Mary ST. John
MISS ~. r. BRADDON- Barbara. Lady
Audley's Secret Vixen
p. MARIJTT- The Owls nest. In tbs
Sch.llngs Court. Old Mamsellis' Secret.
The Lady with the Rub.ss
AUGUSTA j. EVANS -Beuah Insz.
Macavia.
JULIA p. sMIrH-Ten Old Maids rms
Nidower The Widow. chris. and Ohio,
Widow Goicamlths Daughter
MARY JANE HOLMES TEMPEST and
Sunshine. Homestead ON the Hillside.
Meadow Brook Cameron Pride.
RICHARD HENRY SAVAGE Tho
Daughter of Judas Prince .chamyrs
Woong Checked Through. The Princess
of Alaska.
RUDYARD KTpLING-piain Tal-s
From tho fiiis Ihc roE-tng o. Disnsh,
Cr5spr CT,rr N RptrAfrs ss-st,ns
,...l 30. ,r.5.l.s ana ,5.-.sI , ..-,,-
-r. 49, pt,, I'VE. ,- >-,,,. or,r A
g., r-,. p.,.e,r 8,,io,
pGprpr Dr.rs srr-vr.SeO~ -a-b.
,fsst.r ~ p9i,srtrao rross,r. leland.
Eilrorned Dr r.kvr ana AR uyse
+n,-, tv,rr Won ty ytIrs r.,
80 ,..lf., NJ. r,rigtt t,-~s,. Dopa-
.
r-.,.,, ,,l a., . s+.,...- CHAT ia, Po-
he-+ Ram
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01
FOURH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ON account of the above occasion, the
Southern Railway VIII sen excursion
tickets from ticket stations on its line 20
AN points east OF Mississippi and South OF
Ohio and Potomac Rivers at rate of one
and onc-third hrst-class fares for the
round trip.
Tickets will be on sale July tst 9nd,
Ord and 4th with return limit July 7th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

NEHERRIN. VA. June ao-Spe -lal-
The storm that visited this section yes-
terday ala considerable damage rhe
rain was light bat the wind blew the
wheat shocks away I'm many places and
layed the ripe grain fiat where =. wis
not cur. Heavy hail is reported nortSot
this point
Cards are out announcing the sarr age
of Mr p. IT, Aryln 20 Miss Howard. on
ImlY 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

maud for nn cotton goods BIAS been duil
to-day 600 tle spot and ma.lord.r demand
Only moderate. Further business .n heavy
brown clftous for export reported NO full
prices. Prints are urm but sales mod
crate GincLams firm. Bieached coft0ns
slow but prices maintained. Linens quiet.
prices steady. Burlaps inactive and
barely steady. Mems wear wooi'cns and
wor.fel % good request ana tone 1f mar
kot strong Dry goods trade viii close
Monday and Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01
NEW ROAD FOR BRISTOL
Connection for Norfolk a Western In
dependent OF the Southern.

BRISTOL. VA, June -special-The
Knoxville ard Bristol railroad between
Knoxville and Bristol Tenn. is likely to
Dee completed in the near future. The
company was reorgan.zed some time ago..
and since that time has been laying plans
Tor the extension OF the road from Bean
station near M0rristown Tenn. 10 Brs-
tor. n distance of about one hundred miles.
sullivan and Hawkins counties are soon
10 vote on a proposition 20 subscribe
10000 each 10 the road. This election
will probably be ordered within a few
days
with the completion of this important
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3-From Homo
lulu comes the news OF the marriage on
June Isl OF King George, Of the Tonga
group OF islands. 10 Princess Livinia.
All American residents OF the Hawaiian
Islands are preparing TO test the status
OF the Hawaiian land laws and the Kew
lands resolutions, applying 20 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

OF 'rf-RPENTTEE--lFirm at SIC: sales,
2Gg ossks; receipts. i,04 casks
RIOS N-Firm and unchanged. sales,
5Oi9 barrels. receipts. 3 ~ barrels.
VII MINGTCN. y. C., June 3O-SPTR-
ITS or TURPENTINE-Ope firm and
closed dull. prices 85gGf2c., receipts, IA
casks.
ROslN-Quiet AZ 9Od95c.; receipts, 5s5
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Fir at S1.35
and S202 10. receipts 80 barrels
TAR-Firm Fl tl30. receipts ~ barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01
GEN. WALKERS TRIAL.
A Vcnirc summoned i'm Montgomery


a Ycnirc summoned i'm Montgomery
County.
CuRIsTIANsBURG. VA. June So
specaI-Depu'y-s Sheriff George S Fitz-
water to-day summoned a. renire of TWEEN
ty-Gye juror in this county from which
number the jury which Will try General
james 4. Walker al Bristol Monday, for
shooting Attorney Hamilton. VIII DE
chosen The names of the men summoned
could not Doe learned, but they VIII leave
for Bristol Sunday afternoon.
The win of The late Colonel Fleming
Gardner was Drobated ln this court last
Tuesday Charles J. wade being named
in lt 81 as executor Mr. Wade giving bond
for $4,000
This s the last day I'm office for the
old county officers, and preparations for
The change tomorrow are going on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01
NA-AL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. g.. June 20.-TIR.
PENTlNE-&tarket firm az 35c.. sales.
none.
ROslN- Firm and unchanged: sales.
none
SAVANNAIT, CA. June 30-SPIRITs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

The Old Dominion steamship Compaay
Is sending out checks In payment of IS
forty-seyenth annual dividends Ia ito
stoo kholders. the rate bs.ak per c>at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

FREDERICKsbURG VA. June Co.
suec.aL-Mr Robert b.. GD end 2liss
Julia Cox daughter or Capt and Mrs
a.. Cox. both OF Stafford county were
married yesterday M Eberaezer church.
Rev J * Gilbert officiating The church
was handsomely decorated -f0r tho oc.a-
sion. The attendants were Miss Lena
Disney. of Wasnmltou with Mr A. A
Cloe. NJ this city and Miss Kate Evans
with Mr. Waller GIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

ROANOKE. VA. June Special
Miss Lille May Smith daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs Jacob ID Smith was married
tonight 40 st Johns pr0tes ant EpIsco-
pal church to Cary =. Cooke. ~ Prince
william county Miss Marion Cooke OF
Roanoke. was maid of honor and Dr T..
j. Downs. best man. The happy couple
left on the midnight train for northern
bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

Der 0e0. November. 565: Doosnbsr, so:
January. 5.Tt. February, az, Msrcl,
5.d1. April. 5.ba. NAY, o.es
Futures cioted quiet and STEADY, July
j.iB. august. Dob. september, 900, Octo-
Der. 5o8. November. 0.6J, December, 5.oS
Jauuary . T3. February. 5.71. March. 9.i5
April. 5s8. May. 5.s6.
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. sales, las bales.
COTTON Quiet: mddl.rs, G l-l6; net
receipts IS bales. gross, l.Zs4 bales. sales,
l. 1Z0 bales. stock. los $50 bales, exports
20 the Continent 4.Cz5 bales. 10 France,
CO bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 523l bales;
exports TO Great Britain. H2 bales, 20
France 907 bales; to Che continent H.
ga bales. stock. 5iJ,lfs bales
Consolid8ted-Net receipts. ll.4A bales,
exports t0 Great Britain. 1921 babes, 10
France. 1.s0s bales, 20 the Continent, 4l,-
10 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
so3so53 bales. exports t0 Great Britain,
8f2l12J bales. 10 France. g.. 203 balesi
to tho Continent, 2, I0Io33 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-ON
Sunday at Calvary Baptist church the
regular evening service VIII De- conducted
hy fle pasfOr fov. d. A. BAGBN al 800
O'clock instead NJ s1j. as usual The
CHAINS. s thought t0 Doe d good one, and
uiI N justified bv results, continue
Throughout the summer Subject, The
Ascension
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. - REV.
GEO COOPER ID. d.. pastor. Will preach
al IA a. 81. Bible school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Union meeting with city Union. All cor
daily welcomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01
s>sSMeNe6A
.SaSST AZ7U1zzazzs 5f1wwg?
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
Saturday
BOOk-DaV.

Ask for a copy of New
Books our latest publication.
Free.
LIGHT SUMNER READiNG-CHoICE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Sixth and Manl.-Surday gho0l AZ
t.ll A 81. Services at ID a. NJ, con-
Quoted by the PASTOR Rev W. K. l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

CENTENARY METHODIST EPIsCo-
pal church. south fGrace street between
FOURTH and IllM. Rev w. s. TUDOR,
ID. ID. pastor -ireacllue al ID g. "a and
SGD p. 81. by Rev JAMES L. SMITH,
-. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

COTTON-Fulures opened steady June.
B. 4s. August, 5.5f; September Dos; Octo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-01

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services .. 81 a lI HI l.es. DONALD
GUTHRIE $50 evening services during
tle summer months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

ounurman, referring TO this matter IL
1885, wrote Cornell early became con
Vlnced that The granting of cheap degrees
rs III every way nurtful to the Interest,"
true education y. The old B. S
We Is. l.. were unfair rivals of the B. A
me whole trend of legislation
cornell IN the past has been in the d.
scion Oh equailziDg the dignity OF de-
srees by equalizng the difficulty Of OBJ,
tanning them
III lulahe university the B. S. course
mas been SO strengthened as to bring h
up 10 the b. A. standard, and IL Is nov
GAINED that the two courses. Though
directed TO different pursuits in life, are
parallel and equivalent In the amount
paepsa .ioh ana exaetness of the training
ana instruction offered
On TINS point additional testimony.
which the history OF the b. S. degree In
ninhy olner institutions furnishes, seems
unnecessary. Enough has been presented
70 ESTABLISH the general proposition that.
az the expiration OF half-century of dis
cusslon, experiment and contest the
uesree OF d. 5. has become respectable.
anu that AT least the college world is be-
slnnlng 10 respect it as title which bears
witness OF liberal culture. 1t is only lust
10 remark, before passing from this phase
ol the discussion. that the science men
anu the modern language men have. Mt
every stage OF the evolution of the n. s
uesree, manifested an earnest desire to
make the course leading to It eouivalsnt
70 any other bachelor course In respect to
.ne squaiity and also the quality OF the
requirements both before and after ad.
htlission to college. Wherever they have
M ailowed, they have fully demonstrated
lnat, under favorable conditions l. e..
"nen all courses were granted equal ia
Nor by college authorities. the r. 8
course has steadily increased its require-
mehts and has established its claims To
,,sespectability and has. particularly in
.aser years, gained marked popular favor
among students.
80, ne struggles OF the degrees of bachelor
" phiiosophy and bachelor of literature
80 ,e peen similar to those OF the degree
naeheior OF science, but have not been
taoNnea with so much success. Created
NJ neeS the wants OF students not able ar
c,a wiiiihg to comply altogether with the
.ra requirements for the B. A. de-
49, established in many instances that
anv ~ oi inferior preparatory training of
ans Ntnu might be admitted TO collage
iin,onsNen the opportunity of securing
Ia, th OF graduation. 1t is no wonder
d mise ,aese TWO degrees have been REGARDED
which hy OF ranking with that degree
msas,, Ias an along been the standard N
,ften hs liberal culture They have
both s,v Sn considered, and properly So by
ana faculties as spe cies OF
unable ~ prizes" doled out to those
,rable awsrds more excellent and hon /
ust now 80 80 notwithstanding the fact
'ome years an,eo. there has been for
,uecessfnl go Wen defined and a partially
50 /" strengthen and enrich |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

the courses leading to these
Among educational leaders ,nas
been constantly deepening con5lsuS !.
requirements for all bacnelol
should be equalized, that the sIs, y
Cheap degrees lowers the sn, ~
culture and becomes a prollnc W
other educational evils. As lness v
lions have here and there been "
ed from idea into reality, these w w I
degrees have gained caste, ana
B. S. degree they are now ~ XII "a
accorded decent recognition q
culture. The fact is that me w.
in the requirements for "
bachelor degrees once being Isr -,
differences remaining dwinals ~ 4,
nificance. One is, consequsntl,, :.
prised that President Eliot aas Z;
attention In his annual report y
uary 8, 1899, to the fact lnas ~ 4
of the new degrees conferred :
eight of the leading colleges VA wv =
number of B. A. degrees awasaS
.mHM
same universities, and after say
great have been the inroaas w.
the field Of liberal culture, te ,
was formerly occupied exclus's
old degree. submits this rehecu@
therefore, a pressing question
cure and defend Legitimate Ky w
the degree Of bachelor o. -,
same question was raised q
soon as the Requirements iM
degrees were equalized, ~
session of 1896 1t was dec,e ss ~
cause liberal scholarship y s.',,i1l
mon aim of all students plVssaa
in the liberal arts and pure ~ 4
one degree be granted 10 slsa
one aim OF the undergraaus
realized. It was argued ~. LII Z
academic department Of Io.stIauk
preston of single eau,,,s.,ln
ciple, with which the mulIpInd
grees is clearly inconsistent, .s,el
sion was reached, when sn srs ~
dent Eliot's pressing ques!,v AZ
before he propounded ~ ~ S.ut
mate province of the B. =, :. M,
entire range OF studies tnI ~
their fitness 70 ~ :. ~ =
liberal arts, all studies lna a..hs,d I
classified as belonging 70
education, Ia. 4
From the foregoing disuu,'v ~
degrees one may not WIZ 81
dude that history viii -.
-epeat itself. and thar N
Will again hold undispu II
calm OF the liberal s
amazingly and elorious;y. In w
policy OF expansive Sn,ur IN
zed the world OF fearnlns seu2
er half OF the Ninelesp.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

J. NJ. Kimbrough, sn g ~
said at the Central GsoIsis I.
vention that the fal,ts ~
throwing away cornsS1sr =
81, 500, 900 worth OF LOUIE eofo
cent OF the value OF tnen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
Vigor of Youth Fully Restored.
DR.. M. A. M. Mel aughlin, 80

being among the number The b. s. de-
gree was, in the beginning. greatly handi-
capped, both because 1t was considered
interior and because 1t was distinctly in.
ferior to B. A. At Harvard the require
ments for admission into the Lawrence
Scientific school were decidedly less rig
orous than the regular entrance require
ments of the college. Nearly a half cen
fury this inequality was maintained, for
In President Eliot's report for 1887 80
we read: The most important piece OF
work accomplished by the faculty of arts
and sciences for the year under review,
was the revision OF the requirements for
admission to Harvard college and the
Lawrence Scientific school. The
faculty had also agreed upon a prelim-
mary statement of the terms of admission
to the Lawrence Scientific school, which
involved a gradual raising of the admis-
sion requirements for that school TO sub
stantial equality with those of the COL
lege, although the range of acceptable
subjects was larger than in the college.
In another paragraph OF the same re-
port there Is evidence that the elder
Agassiz's dream OF breaking up the old
college routine has been almost, ii not
altogether realized. THE status of the
scientific student in Cambridge" says DR..
Eliot, has completely changed within
ten years; he is no LONGER an outsider,
but a comrade and an equal OF the col
lege student in every respect. He has
the same rights in the same buildings
and associations. is eligible to the same
clubs teams, and crews, shares with the
candidates for the A. B. the delights and
charges OF class day and graduates on
the same day after the same period Of
residence. The struggle which the B. S.
degree encountered at Harvard has
marked its history, but frequently with
less success, at other institutions. With
respect to this matter President Jordan
OF Leland Stanford, writes Up. l75, The
Care and Culture of Menu: Most of our
colleges have, at one time or other, ar
ranged courses of study not approved by
the faculty in response to the popular
demand for many studies in a little time.
Such course OF odds and ends is always
called the scientific course and 1t
leads to the appropriate degree of B. s.
bachelor of surfaces" In relation to
the history OF the b. $. degree President
Jordan can fifty use the language OF
Aneas:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
'Quaeque ipse miserrime vidi
Eft quorum pars magma fui,

3 faA c., IL.
ioe III lnIee o'"lss ne mas oeeh cohspicu-
ous nsufe III euuoht ,s uissuSe'o On ana
r. eos ~ ~, 81. .e,is ~" nv
-, 49, 'oiis 'N, Vs. t'NN,S teSt'n 80
-, ~ -, ~ .s'' 80,
:" 1'he az "eah ~ 4ual'tS' IVY
s.uuen's Wy W. ns'eS,aFiLs usci'h
dns ~ o. .'Tn 'aiu'ua,oS ior lhe y. a.
aSSn.e. aa,t'.ars 100 ca ~ n''
,,rore,stt a. ECU II, LOO, ~ stleh'ln ~.
,hesa .,S,rn IT,. nelu''en IN
.ae9e ,pui $50, nes were sViehtII'u IN Una
S sYuLe Ia s thes MeIe not ahy}h'hs else
ra,,ardad "a a Saiv',., y, 80 ~ ne was
~ ~ ,i,,, ~" $3.50 90 .si l"tcIior
e,,..i ~ IN si,, - ~ lus inier
~, ~ Az do y. .' 10y, az" "es Iesa.uea an
no ue ST. ., a, an. oIa""hily' now
-, III uespi1eu uesIee mas risen 10 a
e o.,,e Wv, 80, Sne o,hV's. IN our pest
stln .ie ssuuy vi selehSe STANDS
s srl1 ny ny sue Win .ne s.uuy OF LANGUAGE,
Nv ~ s't ~ 90 - In'S euuany WIN me othef.
80, &c ~ ~ u y, elu not al
80 -. ~ sJi . - NOT CUES
his'or,, " r ~, ~, ne, aSquai''eu WIN coilsge
ne ,rst,t,,.tn nos zen t'mu wneh' III
~ .,,sa,' w's poss pn
~. ~ = e''-.s " oo'a'h the y o. ueSree
II, t,'.ai aI', s'nsie !eai WORK
n,.on,,,'on - - 80, p'ihaps' tne
osy ava h,,iana d. ,o',9 nv IN pnysloI-
nil rassa5 60, '''e n"s nap
ri t1'se aro 800 -
eva,,v ,,an,bar ~ w., iao. 'uth.tled nS
s,itnt;on ,t,at ~ ~ 'ue ny 81 VI l IN
% tha' the requirements Tor tae
20 .ordira,a 10; a., h now ny no means
srse '' imino, WIN tnosn lor tne -, A. he-
tion,l nrnos thot t1 tso lnlnlshes aiai-
in ,ho ~ - go ra9i NY, mas spent years
rsoni p r,'U,t 10 Der nse'l up 70 the A.
eusslon OF the elective admission require
,n winch were made effective IN that
institution FOR the hrst time in soptem-
per' 1879. maintained that the new plan
Tor entrance rests uron the assumption
that the several bachelor degrees are OF
planned, assumes that the degrees Of
bachelor of science does, or ought to. imply
a discipline, or educational training equal
10 that of the bachelor of arts: tnar the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

The several courses leading to tho b A..
degree as now conferred by Vylane uni
verslty represent fairly well the eyolu-
tion OF that degree. the principle OF cleo :
ton, however, being somewhat limited, as
it is confined to four-year currcula in
stead OF smaller groups OF subjects or to
individual subjects. Tulane has three 4.
A. eIrricula The first ia denomlnated
the classical course" In which Greek and
Latin are required In each of the four
years. and mathematics In the freshman
and sophomore years. That the Tulane
authorities believe the classical 10 be tbs
best OF the three B. A. courses, this par
agraph, taken from the catalogue OF 1898
%. leaves little room TO doubt: THE
classical course. following we'll approved
lines. requires both Greek and Latin, thus
auording TO the student willing to submit
TO the invaluable and unsurpassed men
tai discipline OF these studies the on
portunity to obtain a solid classical edu.
cation. The literary course Is the 'ciassl.
cal course so changed as to permit the
substitution OF modern languages for
Greek The great majority OF the college
world would commend Tulane for recog-
nising the equivalence OF Greek and mol
egn languages and for comforting the arts
degree upon grauates OF her literary course
Too often the B. Lit. or the PHI. B. degree
has been adopted to fratify those nor able
or wiling to meet Greek requirements
thns giving also at the same time no Of
tense TO the defenders OF the old faith. who
maintain that any change whatever with
respect to the traditional reQuirementa az
the classics for the arts degree would ha
fraught with danger to the students and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10


Being germane to this discussion. the
inquiry is now raised Why has our typl-
cal college course. which was inherited
from Oxford and Cambridge, and which
was built upon the traditional tripos OF
Greek. Latin and mathematics been sub
jected to so great changes? In the frst
place. as successful men In the various
professions began to achieve renown in
the world OF culture also, even though they
had not received the traditional scholastic
training. 1t began to dawn upon the minds
OF people that subjects other than those
found In college courses are valuable as
means for mental discipline and for Sc
curing that indehnable result known as
Again. men looked about them and oh
served that tremendous changes, and
changes conducive to progress, had been
enected In all departments OF human en-
deayor with the exception OF the most inn
portant OF all, that OF education. Herbert
Spencer represented the opinion OF a largs
class OF men when he declared In an es-
say published in the Westminster Review
In 1859. III we INQUIRE what is the real
motive for giving boys classical educa-
don. W and II 70 BE- simply conformity
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27

ausfeben i'm 9anse, ale 9ebingungen
gut bdfur. &~artoffeln lteben dusge|
Seihnet.
Oklahoma a. = Seftise &egens
eiife, ale Selbfrii9te iteben gut, Wei>
gen reif, Mais itebt gut, Seuma4en i'm
9ange. Sriibe .9uumppae i'm Siioen
gut.
-PennpIpania. = @iinftiges,
feu9tparmes Wstter, fir ale Selo>
friihte; Weiaen pnb Roegen in 4ebren,
WieIen unb Weioen gut, aber Die Seu>
ertrGee iperben nidt Defenders iein.
Mais bat fi9 sebeiIert. Semitic unb
Sbit, Defenders &iri4en unb Grbbees
rem mahenbaTt.
South Safota. = @arme,
beftige Regen, niebrige Seloer gu NAB.
SOmmertpei5en, 9afer unb 9erite ites
ben gut uno pa6ien raid. Sir Mais
gu NAB in man6en Gegenben. &ein
S9aoen bur9 9dgelnetter.
Wiscpnin. = 9eftise Regenz
itiirme, Sagelpeter unb 81 tparmes
Wetter tenn3ei6neten bic 8o9e. 9tne
Selofrii9te iteben febr gut. Mais pirb
cultipirt. WinterpeiSen unb &pgeen in
Iebren, Wieien unb Weioen gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27
Genes Shulbaus fir bic ct. Soicptss
0cmeinOc gu Siniinawa, Grant
Co., Wis.

DAB cine quite S9ule nit guten
2ebrtrdften Die ii9erite 9orantie fir
guten 9eitano uno Sorti6ritt Der Sir
6engemeinoe ielbit tit, bieiem ebenIo
ebeln ais pabren 9runbiab bulbigt
aud Der bo9D. g. R. S9psiBer in
bo6em 9rabe. Sur6 bic 9%emiibungen
oes allgemetn gea4teten unb bslie6ten
bO6p. Serrn Pfarrer S9peiber unb
our6 Die SpferpiQigteit ieiner Sc
meinoezW titglieoer lit es benz bo9p.
Serrn gelungen Elm neues 5tpedentIpres
4enbes unb i9Dnes S9ulbaus bauen
gu tOnnen.
Sas neue @ebGube, iplib aus Bad
iteinen ausgefibrt, pirb bic fpl9enben
HGume in it6 oufnebmen: bas aus
8dd1teinen gemauerte 9aiement, nit
8 SUB li9ter SObe, ptro mad Nb3ug
Der 9ei3rdume uno Raum fir 8renns
material, ais Spielpldb fir bic S9ulz
timber I'M Winter, eingeri9tet perben.
Ser erite Stot nit II SUP li4ter
SD6e erbdlt 2 S9ul3immer je 80 Bel &c
Sub grOB nit alien mpoernen Sim
ri4tungen, unb cine Dinterfapele Sc
BEL % SUB groB.
Der 3peite Stod nit IA SUB li6ter
S0be, foa als Saae = frei bon alien
Pfeilern unb SinberniIen - eineez
ri6tet per0en. Oas porgebaute Srepz
pen6aus 5eigt in Der Sront Elm i66nes
portal uno iiber bemielben lit cine
Rti6e NIT 9alou6in angebra9t, pel6e
cine lebensgroBe Statue, aus Gra sez
gofen, ben bl. S9uBengel", in 1i9
dufnimmt, uno bas gan5s ipirb einen
iiberdus guten unb er~bebsnben Sim
orud auf iebsn 8ei9auer MAIDEN. SSm
llebrigen piro bas gauge 9ebGube nur
einfa6e aber frGftigpirfenbe ardis
tettonif6e Sormen ssigsn, unb Die
9autoften perben $4,000 ni9t ii6erfteiz
gen.
0as @e6Guoe pirb 2uft6ei3una err
6alten, unb ale HGumli6feiten auf's
bette pentilirt iperben. Sie plGne unb
Specifitattonen etc. lieferte @rd)iteft
@uibo Bed, BON Dubuque, fpelter bic
@usfiibrung bes GebGuOes sbenfaGs gu
Ieiten bat.