davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
LEGAL DIRECTORY

pAS NrHi II LIST II OF FIJI RIEd ia ATToR-
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Arctander, Ludwig. 4OS Nicollet Ave.
Abel, Ace F.. 3o1-2 bank of Com Blde.
Ankeny. A. T.. 500 Globe Bldg.
ht%ater. ]. B., 300 kasota Bldg.
!!leecker, Geo. M. 331 Boston Block.
R I,rlce. A. L.; Z Lean & Trust Bldg.
Byrncs, i. F.. 500 Kasota Bldg.
davenport & Than, 314 Bank Of Com BLDG.
i)arehus, a. b., 925 N. " Life Bldg.
!)cutsch. Henry. 826 Guaranty Loan
!lonahuc, W. H., % Wash Ave. S
rortn; Geo F.. 402 Globe Bldg.
gallagher. Chris A.. 527 Guaranty Loan Bldo-
Clarity, j; A., 622 N. Y. Life Bldg. e'
I,Jcrtsen y Rand. 711-713 New York Life Bldg
iicrtis, Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg. os
Moves, a. H., 40s Globe Bldg.
Hobbs, +: F.. 255 Temple Court.
Jayne Helliwell. 32l Phoenix Bldg
Iellcy. c. s., 1903 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz, Oneida Block.
Lawrence. Jas. W. 242 Boston B,oct
Lcary. W. C., 2O3 Sykes Blk o'0ck'
Munro, Weed. N. Y. Lie Bldg
Mahoncy Stephen, 1902 Guar. Loan Ride
Mciialc. John J., 1902 Bank of Com Ride
Nye. Frank NJ. Guarantv Loan Aa"se
00Brien, J. f.. 7o7 Oneida Block
IP'gram W, II. H., sis Temple Court
Rca 4 Heay, Temple Court.
Smith, Geo. r.. 610 Boston Block
Steele, John H. 10 Phoenix Bldv
Stetlcr. L. T.. 307 Globe Bldg
Van tossen Frost S39 Guaranty Loan
"e!ch, Hayne. Hubachck and ConI;n R,,l
OF Commerce Building o"''"
young, Il. W.. 4O2 Globe Bldg
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

O Limerick! home OF the bravest men,
Who fought at the old lands need,
Your name shall be welded to fame
again
BY the glory OF Sarsfeld's deed!
For still he led a, the vanguards head
AS we followed in martial pride.
And we galloped along, six hundred
strong,
From our Midnight Ride!
Dublin Freeman.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

and quite dead, while third was dying.
Five arrests on suspicion were made
but it is stated that the suspected men
have since been discharged. A board OF
inquiry is investigating the matter
LOUTH.
Lord Louth had narrow escape from
drowning the other day while hunting
al Dromerhill. His horse plunged when
iording river. threw Lord Louth on
his head, and his foot caught in the
stirrup.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Midnight Ride.

&% ~ lltC uldlNSHS WHO DduC Us Stay.
All Der Thomond Bridge as we Numbered
N With the short, sharp clang OF our
lioois.
n The old walls raced in their Joy apast
- And The flags flew high on the roofs
For Sarsfcld led at the vanguards
81 head
y And we bent to the chargers stride,
~ As we galloped along, six hundred
u strong,
n In our Midnight Ride!
/ Through the night we rode!
81 Not jingle OF sabre or clattcr OF
M chain,
M Not a buckle to rattle on stirrup or
I'D rein,
b AS our horses stretched out in their
III pcrilous race,
Till the foam on each hot flank
glowcd
How we ongcd for the Glamour and
crush OF war,
AS we sped to the sl,eltcring hills
aiar,
Where once more with sabre and
sword and pike,
AS our fathers struck for OUR land,
we'd strike!
And Sarsficld led at the vanguard's
- head.
With the Rapparee Chief for guide,
As we galoped along. six hundred
strong,
In our Midnight Ride!
We iordcd the river at kllaloe,
And we blessed its waters brown.
That would whisper at dawn to thy
woods. Tervoe,
~ And mirror the ancient town.
N O Limerick! home OF the bravest men
Who fought at the old lands need.
u Your name shall be welded to fame
b again
81 By the glory OF Sarsfeld's deed
sa For still he led at the vanguards head,
NJ As we iorded the Shannon wide,
n And galoped along, six hundred
H strong,
In our Midnight Ride
Away and away
H Through the dawring grey,
~ We spurred on our reckless raid,
And never rein
r. We Stacked again
E Till we rested in Keepers shade.
me., And all day long
n The heather among
We laughed for the foeman's doom
In the longcd-for fight
OF the coming night,
- And we longed for the night to GOMEZ
Ma And Sars6cd led at the vanguards
S# AS w. bent to the chargers stride
n And galloped along. six hundred
t. strong,
N In our Midnight Ride
aY.. We wound through the hills in the
III moonlight pale,
N And we courted the shadow pi wood
u and vale
N In our eager speed through the
M August night.
ss Oh. the strangers camp is in slumber
~ deep,
u AS close and closer Our horscmcn
creep;
But soon his Weakening ears give heed
NJ To the fierce. wild rush of the battle
N steed,
Z And soon DER the tunut OF war be
The ringing cry cj the battle word!
And Sarsfeld led at the vanguard S
And Charge" was the word he cried,
AS we numbered along, the foe among,
In our Midnight Ride!
A roar from our inuskcts--a shre1l .oi
despair
4 clatter O! weapons, as onward we
A And high DER the Glamour we rent the
| ~ mad air.
4 Crying. "Sarsfcd's the Word, ay,
1. Sarsfelds the Mani
We sabercd them right and we sabered
them left
We shot and we stabbed in the reyel
of fight.
LII Dealcn ana SCOurgcd ana ol Naloul
h bercft
They reclcd from the onset and fed
through the night!
And Sarsticld led at the vanguard S
head
And his sword with their blood was
dyed.
v. As we galloped along. six hundred
strong,
In DIR Midnight Ride!
The cannon we piled on the Redeemed
~ hill,
Where pontoon and wagon and car
riage lay.
And storage and trapping and chain
shot chill
We heapcd them high in the opening
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

w La FCND.
On March IS. Mary Codd, a grand,
niece OF Father John Murphy, the Wex,
ford 90 leader, was Inferred in Maudlih
town cemetery. The funeral was very
large and representative
WICKLOW.
AT the last Tinahely Petty Sessions,
before Major Ncwtown (presiding), NJ,
Meldon, r. NJ. Mr.. Edward Byrnc. Nh
Michael Byrne and DR.. J. d. Ryan a
case came on for hearing, which at,rac,-
ed a great deal OF interest locally A
young man. named Thomas Symcs.
brought summons for assault against
Constable Thompson. Tinahely.who had
arrested the complainant while he wa.
driving two horses and some cattle for
his employer The case was adjourned
to the next petty sessions.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
Concert nj the Columbia.

What promises TO be one of the most en-
ioyable concerts that will be given here this
winter is announced for this afternoon at
the Columbia, when the great Russian
pianist. Vladimir de Pachmann. will give
his first recital. De Pachmann's art is
dainty. 1t continually reminds one Of old
fine lace, of the softest of silken velvets
that are so soothing TO the touch and so
restful TO the eye.
He has in his fingers a certain magic
which can bring from the instrument tones
of alluring softness, which are covered with
a veiled quality that, in the human voice.
has been called hidden tears. His technique
is still wonderful example OF digital dex-
terity; his runs and arpeggios are marvels
of smoothness and softness; and his whole
playing is source Of unending sensuous
delight.
The programme, which is given below,
has been selected with great care. and is
one calculated to show the great pianist
to advantage.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY MAIL.
The Order for Collections and De.
liveries Issued.


The following order for the collection
and delivery of mail on Thanksgiving Day
has been issued by Postmaster Merritt:
The money order and registry divisions
of the main office will be closed. A de-
livery by carriers from main office and
station G, will be made at 7:30 a. m; the
carriers window will be open for delivery
of mail to clerks in the departments from
. to 1880 a. m. and for the general pub
lie from to p. m. Collections will be
made at the main Office and station G at
a. m, 5 p. M. and 1870 p. M; at sta
tion A at $50 and $50 a. m, and and
1880 p. m; at station at 7:30 and 9:15
a. m, and and 11:30 p. m; at stations
d and F. at $3.50 a. m, and and Ii: 30 p.
NJ; deliveries at stations at 7:30 a. m.
County collections at 8 a. m, and p. m
land $50 p. m. station F.. The following
named stations will be open to the public
for the transaction of business: Station A,
to II a. m, and to p. m; station B,
to IL a. m, and $50 to p. m: station
c, to 10 a. m: station D, to IL a. m,
and $50 to p. m: station F, to IL a. m,
and to p. m, and station G, s to II q.
M, and to p. m.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
Fatally shot While Cunning.

LA PLATA. Md, Nov. Or. Hamilton
Edelen, aged nine years. youngest son of
Benjamin NJ. Edelen. Of this county. while
hunting in company with his brother and
cousin Saturday morning, met with fatal
accident. The little boys had been out for
some time, when they reached a fence,
where for a few minutes they stopped to
rest. When they were ready to resume
their hunt the little boy attempted to take
his gun. retaining his position on the fence,
and In doing go the hammer came In con-
tact with the fence, causing the discharge
of the gun, the entire load entering the
head inst below the ear. Death was In
stantaneous. At the time of the accident
both parents were away from. home. his
father serving ON the grand jury and his
mother on visit to Baltimore.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
An Irnte Briti.h SAILOR.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. ga man CIV
ing his name as John Willoughby, and
claiming to be an English sailor, entered
the Office of British Vice Consul Philip
A. S. Brine, here yesterday and asked
for transportation to Norfolk. The vice
consul declined to give him the money,
as he had landed at Baltimore, and should
have applied for transportation there. He
became very violent and threatened to do
injury to the vice consul unless his de-
mands were met, and in fear Of bodily
harm Mr.. Brine called in the police and,
after a struggle, the sailor was landed in
the stationhouse. 1t is thought that Will
loughby is a deserter, but when inter-
viewed on the subject declined to answer
any questions.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

would be for the Baltimore Athletic Club
to join hands with the independents.
In the meantime the seeding cement il
perfecting their arrangements for new
association, the success of which will de-
pend on the stand taken by the st. Lees
Gymnasium, an organization that has been
on the fence throughout the trouble. The
question was brought up at meeting of
the Gymnasium Monday night but no con-
clusion was reached. 1t was decided to
send a committee to the next meeting of
the dissatisfied clubs. which would subse-
quently report to the organization wheth-
er such a radical step as secession is al
vfsable.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
DOLLS OF MANY NATIONS.
The International Collection Now ol
Exhibition at willard Hall,

Exhibition at Willard Hall.
The International collection of dolls be-
longing to Mrs. Elizabeth r. Horton. of
Boston, was placed on exhibition at Will
lard Hall this morning. This collection
is the same as was exhibited at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York last winter,
where it earned large sums for charity.
The dolls composing the show come from
every country on the globe and are the re-
suit of over fifteen years work on the part
OF their owner, who commenced the col
lection for amusement and ended by get
ting together over 500 specimens of men
and women in miniature. All the dolls
have histories. One of them belonged to
an Indian squaw. who made ii to represent
her greatest enemy. who, according to the
tradition of the tribe to which he be-
longed, would instantly sicken and die
when his image was in her possession. An
other wonderful doll was the property of
an Eskimo maiden aud was made from
the tooth Of a walrus. 1t was secured by
one of the members of the last Peary ex-
pedition TO the north pole.
A savagelooking doll Genes from the
east coast of Africa. near Durham, and
was made from some dark wood by one
of the natives of the country. There are
also dolls from China and Japan, dolls
from India and Ceylon. dolls from Siberia
and Roumania. dolls frcm every country on
earth, dressed in the clothing worn by the
people Of the state from which they come.
One department OF the show is devoted
to dolls loaned to the exposition manag
ers by Washingtonians. These dolls be-
long to women prominent in society. Two
OF them came from Paris as far back as
1862. There is also a doll from Holland
belonging to a grand dame Of Washington
and another from Paris which arrived over
seventy years ago. The costumes worn by
these old-fashioned playthings are mag
nifcent and in one instance the silent lady
is possessed of an entire trousseau and
among her effects are Bible and prayer
beck, the two latter being about half an
inch square.
1t has become a custom in every city that
the collection of Mrs. Horton is exhibited.
tc donate a doll to represent that city in
the show. The specimen given by Wash
ingtonians is a very large figure dressed
in a famous costume patterned after 0ne
which was worn by Dolly Madison. An
other doll has been prepared by the wom-
en- CT the District to represent Martha
Washington, the costume being made after
the picture which hangs in the White
House The collection will remain in this
city for SCne time at Willard Hail.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
SMALLPOX IN A GIRLS SCHOOL
It's Discovery Scatters Students In an
Ohio Seminary.

It's DiscOVery Scafters Students In an
Ohio Seminary.
DELAWARE, Ohio. Nov. 29.-There was
great excitement yesterday at the Girls
Seminary, Ohio Wesleyan University. where
about 300 girls board and room. One of
the students, Miss Florence Holland. of
Canton. has been i'll and when it was re-
ported that she is recovering from a genu-
inc case of smallpox, there was a scatter
ing for home.
Ssventy-fve Of the students left at the
neon meal and all those who could do so
have gone home. The patient has been
isolated from her college associates and is
not in a serious condition. The alarm has
told heavily, however, on the college at
tendance.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
TROUBLES OF THE A. A. q.
Futile Efforts to Reconcile the Bal
timOre Belligerents.


NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Since the annual
meeting Of the A. A. u, when the board
of governors squelched the efforts of the
disaffected Baltimore clubs to secure q
Middle States association, many uIsuc-
cessful attempts have been made by the
A. A. U. officials to pacify the belligerents
and prevent the formation Of rival as
ISOLATION in the unions weakest district.
DIR. B. Merrill Hopkinson, president of
the Atlantic Association, had a conference
with Captain Henry E. Wilkins. OF the
Maryland Athletic club. the leader of the
opposition. In the hope Of adjusting the
difference between the two factions. He
said that both J. w. Sterrett and ]. w.
Kelly. the two PhIledelphians. who were
elected to office at the annual meeting Of
the association, were willing to resign II
BY doing SO they could restore harmony.
The talk, however, had no tangible results
as Captain wflkens held that the only
way to get the local clubs together again
The evening times., 1899-11-29
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TESTS.
A System of Sending Through Wall
and FireurOOf Vaulfs

A System of Sending Through Walls
and FireprOof Vaults.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Successful tests of
the wireless telegraph system have been
made in Chicago by President W. F.
johnson and C. L. Fortier of Milwaukee.
A test was made through a suite of
seven rooms, with all doors closed and
through seven walls; another through three
fire proof vaults; third through a steel
vault, with both doors closed, and the
combination lock turned.
The device is said to be materially differ
ent from the Marconi system and can be
carried on horseback and be ready for ope-
ration within q few moments. Tests OF
longer distances will be made.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Senate. Op. 80, A-flat. t..........C. N. Won Weber
Allegro moderate spfffto ed assai
legato. Andante, Manueto capriccioso,
Rondo.
''warum;'' ''Grillen," Phantasiestucke;
'In Der Nacht." Op. u, Nos 3, 4. 5;
"Vogel ais Prophet;'' "Jagdlied," cabs
chied,' waldscenen; Op. s2.....R. Schumann
"Rondo Capriccioso," Op. H..F. Mendelssohn
(Bartholdi)
Second impromptu, Op. SO, F-siiarp, major;
three preludes, Op. es, Nos 6, 10. q:
three etudes. Op 25, Nos. 2, 3, g.;
mazurka, Op. 33, No. 4, minor;
'vaise Brilliante," OPP. 81, No. 1. A.
fat; third scherzo, Op. 80. C-sharp
The evening times., 1899-11-29

of the Mexican cavalry. Senior Aspiroz is
proud Of his military rank. He is also
proud OF his gallant regiment. 1t was he
who was the attorney of the prosecution
against Emperor Maximillian. Entitled by
the statutes Of his country to a court UNI
form. he adheres to military dress.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Miss MacNaughton will return today
from Brazil, in company with Mrs. Mario de
Mendonca. where they have been charm
ingly entertained by Senior and Madame
de Mendonca for the past four months.
Miss MacNaughton will join her mother
at the Richmond.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
Lansburqh & Bro.
Close at Noon Thanksgiving Day.
LITTLE PRICES ON
Snack fd1qas5S

40-inch All wool Henrietta
Finished Cashmere. Well sell
80 pieces today at 371sc instead OF
soc; this is exactly the price
quoted by mill agents.
46-inch All-wOOl Black Canvas
Suiting Cheviot; only 10 pieces,
and a good reliable black; these
cost from the mill soc in case
lots; here today at only 31hsc
yard.
Black Lustrous Brilliantine, IS
inches wide; good jet black; nice
for waists, skirts, or entire dress
es; the SOC quality at 3Sc yard.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
(aIn Contest Editor,
THE PENNY MAGAZINE,
4S0 Fifth Ave. New YORK.

4S0 Filth Ave., New York City.
THE PENNY MAGAZINE wants agents in every
city and town. It pays its agents big commits
for it Is after ONE MILLION CIRCULATION. It
already circulates upward Of 100000 copies every
month.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

: Getting THE PENNY MAGAZINE (:
for 20 cents . year is q better bar /:
: gain than swapping 4 straw hat for q
: sealskin coat On Christmas eve. :
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Mrs. Frank Gosnell OF Baltimore. gave
a large reception last night in honor of her
debutante daughter. Miss Carrie May Cos
nell. and of her house guests among whom
are Miss Maud Talmage ard Miss Rebekah
Collier of this city.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Countess Won Goetzen. formerly Mrs.
Stanley Lay. Of Jefferson Place. is the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Hammond during
her fortnight's visit to Washington to see
her son. Mr.. Harry Lay. AS her trip to
this country was to be SO brief. she did
not bring her baby daughter, Wanda
Louise. who Is with the Count on the
family estate in Germany.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Amzi L. Barber have is
sued cards for a reception on board the
Sapphire, Saturday. December 2. from un-
til o'clock. The yacht will be launched
at or near the Columbia Boathouse.
The evening times., 1899-11-29
RUGS. RUGS.

Handsome stylish patterns, of
good. honest worth and merit. at
prices you'll not find anywhere
but here.
Best Moquette Rugs.
Size 1SX36-S1.25 value-S1. 90.
Size 27x60-S2.75 value-S22.25 p
Size 36X12-S425 value-S3.75.
Extra quality wool Smyrna
Rug, size 30x60, $3.50 value,
S1.9S.
Upholstery Department-Third Floor
The evening times., 1899-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lieutenant Chaplin. U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Chaplin have taken the house. 1341 New
Hampshire Avenue for the winter.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Mrs. Mary Etchinson Dold of Virginia,
and Mrs. W. Lee Carey OF Baltimore. were
married at the Shoreham yesterday by
Rev. DR.. Day. They will reside at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, for the winter.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

and Mrs. W. Lee Carey of Baltimore, were
married at the Shoreham yesterday by
Rev. DIR. Day. They will reside at the
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore, for the winter.
Mrs. Sternberg, wife Of Surgeon General
Sterrberg. entertained at a luncheon yes
terday, when her guests were Mrs. Gallau-
det, Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. B. II. Warner, Mrs.
Sewers. Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Hall. Mrs
Richards, Mrs. Paul johnson, Miss Brad
ley, Mrs. Corbusier. Mrs. Cushing. Mrs
Kuhn, and Mrs. Neffler The table was
decorated with white roses and ferns.
The entertainment to be given by the
Daughters of the American Revolution for
the benefit of the Continental Hall Fund,
promises to be a brilliant success. The
executive committee in charge Of the affair
consists of Mrs. Charles H. Alden, Miss
Virginia Miller, Mrs. F. W. Reading, Mrs.
Augustus Jackson, Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs.
X. X. Henry. Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Nc
Lain, Miss McBlair. Miss Aline Solomons.
Mrs. Dennison, Miss Margaret Brady. Mrs.
William Oscar Roome. Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Mary S. Gist. Mrs. H. T.
Guss, Mrs. Trueil. Mrs. S. J. Croissant,
Mrs. Albert Akers. Mrs. NJ. E. S. Davis.
Mrs. Herschell Main, Mrs. NJ. l. Luding-
ton. Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg, Mrs. Will
liam A. Sphinx. Mrs. Mary C. Wysong. Mrs.
Madison A. Ballinger. Mrs. Lyman, Mrs
p NJ. Stocking, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, and
press committee. Mrs. E. S. Cromwell Mrs.
II. B. Sperry, Mrs. A. s. Hamilton, and
Mes. Gardner.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

We have IS Suits in Homespun OF
a pretty blue mixture and one OF
those indescribabie shades Of light
green-the sizes are now far from
complete and we make especial re-
ductions in order to gain the much
needed room-they are the perfec-
ton OF finish and worth co IN
fully $50. Thursday un- NX Ill
til D. m. ,VOsOV
The evening times., 1899-11-29

Cut prices will accomplish IT
and We cut them down to the Meth
ermost point for Thursday morn
ing. We close at 1 p. m.
The evening times., 1899-11-29

This is a fine quality Kersey
Coat in popular shades: of latest
make with new dip front and
scalloped back; handsomely stitched,
large pearl buttons, an7 m
good $3.50 value. VI I'll
Thursday until p. m... u sOV
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25
0iGaatterf rfLesOer.

G10ne Nnshse fir Ndnn eeioe Gammaarr, bette
uaitdt Nrbet gSe groBa Sdbten fir $50 unD
S22 perauf peron uee Gpcurrten alaube
lie eien punobar b fir $l6 ino SIS, Drrtauen mir
S z. 90 aIe 8rbben uno in d0ner Auanall.
Ndnnasile gang nolenen arr, Die nren Gp,eur
reneu ir SIC bertau uerDen perauien mir Fir $l050.
MGnnerans9e nerf1 sl400, unier Bres $3.50
Mdnneraisig nerth sl2 90, unler 9res Sg. .2S
MdnneransIge weYt6 $1,000, unisr 91es 90
Mdnneransee bia iir s0 So infer reis 500
Gin gans gutter ginsua fut 81. CO.
Mnsug fir unqe Mdnner Aleiden Grees Gbiae Mn5ug
fam in alien m09ihen SSarben baben
Ysan1ecboscae.
g1ir oouFcn bHpte ol fir 9Gs Gents, before fir Sf.50
nrb 5eere fir S2.OO uno Die befen BON So. so - 500
Ssaat 9eDagfcsaeaet.
ge Mdnnhute marer blauer brauner arbp, wehe
uniere Goncurren.en fir 75e. ar9n fir 4Sc
Geoora 9ute fir MGner, ue Garben, rertb 75c. fir 48
Gfe bralne nno Idmare Mdnnerbue, MOoea &c. lr &c. bel
goncrrrenten $3.50
Groh6u fit 0duner pe nEere @oneurrenten a bia fir
Soc alsireben uner gcmaBieer gs &c., bel Diem 9erfau
CSC Se Ionln Strpbbie fir $00, gemdBiQer 9reis $3.50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

rNew
ngonurm3 tma
gsaan, uah
lii nj
bNr
a9mua1Mr Mrnuhenn nnsuG Gmnu D 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25
GeSmocr : Wusiige.


lni 5epaemen anber Nnsugen lit oas boafanDge in
Sair baben Nnsee rs GcSs Bis S6.O CO. 9gr
gu uiel bee gt MHr Nnsia @ele mir 9a
@ie Der Gopn) lr btinose 9dlf Os gSer6es pertau
fen, nm lie log 81 neroen.
@efee anSiq h1e GnatQt unb Nrbt iir Gnber brn big
eabren, ip2th sc. SO iut $375
Gence 9lsaae fpelt5 90 tG co.
0tfee gn8iae billq al 81 so fir %.
Weee NRstg Ole enlnen nerer @paurreten lr $3.50
onaiat mon neroufen mir fir $3.50 Mbtoe Gaben
ri1e Qsmal SnoeranHsea uon GtIf 81 81 SO fir
me Stores So 50 perIangn nere biain Nu3ag no
IS Gents, pdAreue aloere oRisbn nr 81 25 perfauen
gsu5StafS5raeags Departencnt fit Wdnsaer.
Gs laoras bmoel fir 9pdnnsr &nabe batbar ars
be, bilia fET 75 unir Brsis 4a
gbe Ndnnerbemoen aealdtt ooer naeadt ertb as 4e
galbrigan Hnteeiser Manner bette Gruo fir 35c.
2tia Sapp m gdnner snaben pdbneno oas @sraas
Stuf.
.Ss ~ y.
! Ggeaasbn1s stas bic adheno hrhs N
Il
< rrN Jim rpu.
h wsa- s< 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
FIG. 2.

the bottom on with heavy screws. Such
a trough will last ten or fifteen years. if
placed up above the ground and water
kept in it constantly.
This form is shown in Fig. 1. In Fig
2 the ends are put in perpendicular.
The sides are grooved to let in the bot
tom, and the entire box is clamped to-
gether with rods and nuts, as shown
This is a little more work, but makes a
better job. The sides of Fig. 2 extend
down two inches below the bottom, Civ
ing room for the rod bolts beneath the
bottom plank.-Ohio Farmer.