davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Much Unreasonable Cold weather
Refarding Farm Work

The weekly climate and crop report OF
the Department Of Agriculture, issued yes
terday. gives the following conditions:
THE week ending April Is has been
much too cold, and farm work has been
generally retarded. Temperatures below
freezing occurred in nearly all sections
north Of the northern boundaries Of North
Carolina, Tennessee. Arkansas, and Okla
homa, the lowest ranging from 10 degrees
TO . degrees below freezing over the
northern portion Of the lake region and
States Of the Middle and Northern Rocky
Mountain Slope. These unusually low tenn
peratuTe conditions we're accompanied by
excessive precipitation much In the form
Of snow, over the lower Missouri Valley
and Middle Rocky Mountain Slope, and
frosts were quite general as far south as
the interior portions Of the Gulf and South
Atlantic States. In Florida and on the Pa
cific Coast the weather conditions were
more favorable
Corn planting has continued in the
Southern States, but farther north little
progress has been made during the week,
although preparations for planting have
been active Small acreage has been
planted in Tennessee and some as far
north as Virginia. The condition of winter
wheat continues about as reported in the
previous week over the southern rortion
CT the winter wheat belt the condition OF
the crop is very promising. while in the
more northerly sections the previously re-
ported unfavorable conditions remain prac-
tically unchanged. except further deteri
Grafton in Illinois and Ohio. The cond-
ton of winter wheat on the Pacific Coast
continues very favorable except in south
ern California.
Spring wheat seeding is nearing com
pletiOn. and the early sOwn Is coming UP
over the southern portion OF the spring
wheat region.
SLOW progress has been made with cot
ton planting during the week, but prepaFa-
ti0ns have been extensive. Some cotton
has been planted in the Carolinas. but
meme in Tennessee. Moisture Is needed in
Georgia, while portions Of Texas have suf-
fered from overfows. In the last named
State poor stands of the early planted are
reported. Warm sunshine is generally
needed for cotton. especially in the CEN
tral and western portion Of the cotton belt.
Some tobacco has been transDlanted In
South Carolina. The outlook for a plenti-
ful supply Of plants in Virginia is en-
couragng. but the growth Of plants in
North Carolina and Florida has been slow.
Although frosts have occurred extern
siyely. and have undoubtedly caused ma
terial damage to fruit. the injury in many
sections promises to be slight, the outlook
in the Atlantic Coast States being very
On the Pacific Coast frosts
Of the previous week we're damaging. the
injury being LEES serious in Washington
and California than in Oregon"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
THE PITTsBURG LIBRARY.
Mr. Carnegie Increases His Gift by a
Princely Donation.

PITTSBURG, April 17.-Andrew Carnegie
has added more than S3.OO0,C0O 70 his gifts
TO the Carnegie Library here. thus making
his money gifts for library, museum. and
art purposes in Pittsburg alone aggregate
81. OCO. COO. At the meeting Of the library
trustees today it was announced the new
building to be erected would cost $500. 600.
Two years ago Mr.. Carnegie authorized
plans for additions to the present building
to cost 81. 75c. coo; he has therefore more
than doubled the sum then promised. The
present building, which cost Sl,500,OO0, will
be part OF the new one. thus making the
combined library, art gallery. museum. and
music hall cost s.. 100000. The new build
ing will be 410x550 feet in area. The
architects say the building will be the
finest ever erected in the United States for
art science. and library purposes.
II c. Frick declined to stand for re-elec-
lion as treasurer OF the board OF trustees.
and Charles NJ. Schwab, President Of the
carnegie Company. was elected in Tricks
stead.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
THE BIBLICAL CONGRESS.
The Second Annual Convention
Opened at Foundry VI. r. Church.

The Second Annual Convention
Opened at Foundry VI. r. Church.
The seconud session OF the second an
nual National Biblical Congress was held
last evening at Foundry NJ f. Church
in the presence of a large audience Rev.
J. Z. Rankin, D. D., of this city. and
Representative J. W. Stokes Of South
Carolina presided. After a short devO-
tional service Rev. DR.. George E. Reed,
d. D., President Of Dickinson College, of
Carlisle, Pa, delivered an address on
The Achievements Of the Bible" This
was followed by an address on THE Bible
and the Welfare Of the Church" deliv-
cred by Rev. J. W Holt, D. D., of Dayton,
Ohio.
At the afternoon session Gen. Jon Ea-
ton. fthis city. and Rev. A. n. Keigwin,
d. D., of Wilmington, Del. presided. After
devotional services the secretary called the
roll. Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland, pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, delivered the opening
address. taking for his theme. THE Bible.
the Sword of the Spirit" He was followed
by Rev DR.. j. l.. Looy. Of Wheeling. w.
Va, who read a paper on "Bible Truths
for Every Period of Life" After the call
Of States and the appointment of commit
tees the meeting adjourned until 1880 p m.
At 9:45 this morning there will be held
mothers conference in the auditorium.
a pastors conference in the lecture room,
and an educators conference In the east
ern parlor of the church. Many papers
will be read by prominent people on va
riOus subjects.
The regular session Of the congress will
be taken up at PAS this afternoon. Rev.
DR.. S. S. Waltz, of Louisville, Ky, and
Rev. DR.. r. A. Cooke. of Waynes boro. Va,
presiding This evenings session will be
presided over by Rev. DR.. Mackay-Smith,
Of this city, and Representative Wash
ington Gardner of Michigan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

The social history OF the past year has
shown nothing more brilliant. in the way
Of afternoon entertainments, than the
chsntant given at the British Embassy yes
terday afternoon. The affair was under the
direction Of the Misses Preston, daughters
Of the late Hon. Stephen Preston, Minister
from Haiti who was for years dean of the
Diplomatic Corps in Washington. Fashion
able interest in the affair has been great
and the list of patronesses included almost
every woman prominent in official and So
cial circles Lady Pauncefote graciously
placed the embassy at the disposal of the
Misses Preston, and her daughters have
been actively interested in the success of
the affair. The programme was as follows:
Piano, "Kammeroi Ostrow," Rubinstein, Miss
Josc phine May Mack; song, "Mysel When
Young lin Persian GARDEN, Liza Lehman, Mr.
Heathe Gregory; song aria, samson and Delilah,
Saint Sacns, Miss NickeUs; dance spanish,
Miss Rose Antoinette Preston; song, queen air,
Les HugueBoIs," Mryerbcer Miss Julie Val
lCttr, cloatura soprano; song, a, "ich Liehe
Dich,' Muldenberg, b. -Four Leaf Clover,
BrnuneH. C, "Daphne's Love" Ronald, Mr.. Ho-
bart SmOck; monologuc, Negro Miss Anna
Vernon Dorsey; song, lie Cor" Flegier, Mr..
iIeathe Gregory; at the piano, Miss Josephine
May Mack.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
TAYLOR AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Kentucky Claimant HnS Il Con-
ference with the President

William 5. Taylor Republican guber-
material claimant Of Kentucky who has
been in Washington for several days, was
received by President Mckinley yester-
day afternoon. He remained at the White
House for about thirty minutes. Mr.. Tay-
lOr refused to discuss his conversl alton with
the President
At the White House Mr. Taylor signed
his name as William S. Taylor. Governor
OF Kentucky" During the day a number
Of people from the various departments
who were appointed from Kentucky were
received by Mr.. Taylor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
MERCHANTS GIVING FREELY.
The Chapel of the Good Shepherd
Building Fund Benefit.

A number Of donations have been made
by local merchants and manufacturers TO
the bazaar, which is to be held April 10
and 20, at Northeast Temple. for the bene-
fl OF the building fund Of the Chapel Of
the Good Sheperd. Among those who have
donated up to the present time are. the
Castelberg National Jewelry Company.
Eiseman Bros. S. Kann. Sons & Co. Hecht
& Co, Lansburgh & Bros. GOldenberg
& Co. NJ. Dyrenforth & Co. Saks d Co.
House & Hermann. Eagle Manufacturing
Company. and the Houriet Picture Frame
COmpanY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

A fashionable event of yesterday was the
tea given by Mrs. Nathan S. Lincoln. from
I to O'Clock, to introduce Miss Natalie
Lincoln. her only daughter, to the social
world. The entire first floor of the hand
some old mansion in II Street was thrown
en- suite, each room being as fragrant
as a conservatory with the floral tributes
sent to the pretty young bud in honor OF
the day. Mrs. Lincoln, in an elegant re-
ceptiou toilet OF white and black silk, with
bodice effects in rich lace, welcomed her
guests at the entrance to the second par
Tor. Beside her stood her young daughter,
in a wonderful gOssamer dress of white
embroidered Brussels net, both the skirt
and bodice trimmed with ripping rows
Of narrow white satin ribbon. Il was her
grandmother's wedding gown, and was
made many years ago. shoulder knot Of
pink ribbon harmoniZed becomingly with
the blonde coloring OF the debutante. who
looked as fresh and pretty as the sweet
peas that formed her bouquet. Other bou-
quets, of roses, vlolets, orchids. and lilies
Of the valley. were heaped on the piano
and tables. many being sent by old friends,
who desired to express their loving re-
membrane Of the late DR.. Lincoln by hon
cring his young daughter. Among the
group OF matrons and maids who presided
at the tea table and added generally TO
the pleasure of the afternoon we're Mrs.
F. B. Mcclure, Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. George
T Rowland Miss Adola Greedy, Miss
Woodruff, Miss McGowan and the Misses
Edna and Sallie Tyler daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Tyler. of New London,
Conn, who came on for the occasion. and
are Mrs. Lincoln's house guests.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

ALTOONA. Pa. April 1.-THE fifteen
hundred striking employees OF the Berwind
White Company. at Horatio and Anita. sur
rendered today and agreed to return to
work. All but a few who engaged in ths
Horatio riot were taken back. The end 0t
this strike closes the labor troubles in thu
central bituminous ield
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

NEW YORK, April IA despatch from
Berlin reports the loss of Count Festetics'
schooner-yacht Tolna IN the Red Sea and
the rescue of the count and two others
Countess Festetics was not on the yacht.
She is in this city at the house OF her
father She was Miss Ella Haggin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
MIR. ALIENS SUCCESSOR.
Frank W. Hackett, of New HnmD-
shire, Likely to BE Chosen.

SHIRE, Likely 10 BE chosen.
The latest candidate in the field for
the Office of Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. made vacant by the appointment Of
Charles II. Allen to the Civil Governor
ship OF Porto Rico. is Frank w. Hackett.
of New Hampshire. who is strongly en-
dorsed. 1t is claimed that his nomination
will be sent to the Senate today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

The marriage Of Mr.. James A. Hendley
and Miss Eva Lee August. daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. August. OF Virginia,
will take place today at noon at st.
Margaret's Church. and be followed by a
wedding breakfast at Rauschers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
Mrs. Elkins has invitations out for
luncheon April &c.


The subscrintion cotillion which has been
co .o,ar1,, snticinsted b, tho fasbionabla
1as ~ - -, - H. -
ealiSIns SCI "a tno - M -
lew weeks, was Drought 10 DIiIldHt Iul-
fillment last night. National Rifles Arm
DRY was prettily decorated for the occas-
ion and avervthtng that could add to the
-. - -. o.,-,,,..,,, - -, b.,
pressure VI 'ue 'oi'iP"Hs 80
the reception committee composer ol NlLs'
II. Campbell, Mrs. J. C. Poor, Mrs. A. ID.
Madison Miss Merriam Miss Owen, Miss
Afsvar Mr. Poor Mr. Addison and Mr.
Ca-,rhotI Tbo s,eets We Received nv,
~ 80. "a ~ ,,ti11ia,, - -.
MIS- EFeel5' anu 'Ae eO'i'iioH u So
couples was lead by representative Olm-
sted. of Pennsylvania. The dancers in
cluded:
MIS- bidir Lee. MS AleN4nuei L1sale' M.
Chatard, Nc kichey; Ars; ). VI. bar, MT
hiAey MS hi'nboih' MIS- i'ochtst,I aia hei tou
sin MIS- Ethei Dawes, OF New loik' nj, MIS- Nooa-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

Mr.. Tom Kare gave a box party TO the
Lafayette Opera House Monday evening
when his guests included Miss Robins and
Miss Laura Robins. OF Rochester. n. Y,
Miss Dewey and Mr.. Henry Rochester.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

The Secretary Of the Interior and MIS-.
Hitchcock entertained at dinner last night.
Their guests Of honor we're Mr.. and MIS-.
Dwight Collier, and invited to meet them
were the Minister from the Netherlands,
General and Mrs. Miles Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. May. Miss
Meyer Miss Wetmore. Miss Kennedy. Sem
ator Wolcott. Colonel Ernst and Mr.. Floyd.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
An Afternoon Entertainment at The
British Embassy.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Gage Among Last Evenings
CotiIIion at the ArmOry of the Ma
tioRnl RidcS-The Tuesday German.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

Is the best
medicine for
the stomach,
blood. liver,
and nerves. Ii
cures CON-
STIPATION,
INDIGES-
TIOH. DYS-
PEPSIA. Bill
IOUSNESS;
inyigOrates
the liver and
strengthens
the kidneys.
When you ask
for 1t. be sure
you get the
genuine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

Another dance at which the guests were
the representatives CT the most exclusive
old resident families Of Washington and
Georgetown. was that given by the coterie
OF gallant gentlemen and gracious hosts
who were organized four years ago into a
social body known as the Tuesday German
The ball room at Rauscher's adorned with
palms and aglow with rOse-shadcd lights
was the scene of their fourth and final
dance which they have given this season
The cotillion was led by Mr.. l.. II. Suther-
land and Miss Ida Tickling. and the favors
Of the pretty figures we're flowers and any
number Of gay. dainty trines shimmering
with gilt and silver tinsel and tinkling
with bells The ladies who received the
guests were Mrs. Rutherford. Mrs. Oar
nellie Mrs Pollock, and Mrs. Kolster. wife
Of Lieutenant holster, Of Fort Myer Among
those who helped to form the forty couples
present were:
Miss Paiten, Miss Lyman. Miss Hoge, Miss Nor
gan Miss Harvey, Miss Harrison, Of Lee-burg;
Miss Ncttie Darnelle. Miss Anna Lee. Miss e.
lott. Miss Pollock Miss Adams. OF Bryn-Mawr,
Miss Shuster. Mis- Rodgers, the Misses Libbey,
Miss Marsteler OF san Antonio; Miss May Blaine,
Miss Edwards Mr.. ". ". Scott. Dr. Hooe, Mr.
H. b. smith, Mr.. Bridgeman Mr.. Pollock Nh
Rust. Mr. Mckinney Mr.. Henderson, Mr. Stewart
Mr. Watson, Mr.. Duckworth. Mr.. Gray, Colonel
Rutherford. Mr.. Wilkins, Mr.. Mo- Cnmick. Nj.
T1tteu Mr. LYMAN Mr.. Davis. Mr. Moran, of
man, DR.. Cochran, Of Alexandra; Mr. Randolph
Turner. Mr.. Harry Dawson, Mr.. Breckenridge, Nr
Alexander, Mr.. Latmer, Mr.. Clifton, Mr.. Eaton,
and Mr. Hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-06
Sd)lnB brs SnnfierzG Gunucnts.

Ri6mpnb, 9a., 3. Oft. - Der
Gonpsnt Der v9lmerican 8anter5' 2tIs
location" bat iicb pertugt. Der tpi6s
tiofte 2(tt mar bic geQmtenpa6l. G8
MI oen gspG6ll: 9rdIo'nt, glIbab
grpooriogs, BrdToer! Der Nort6
2lmerican 5rult Company Don Ntlp=
Yorf, bis6sr @ice YrdIi0ent beS9ers
banbes; 8ice 4rdIioent, Mpron :.
9srrid, Brdiibtnt Der Spcietb Of Saz
pings, Glspslano, O., bis6er @orIiBer
Der @rstutipe; 8orIiber Ds5 Grefutibs
Gomite's, @alotpeq Surop, 9rdfoent
Der 9iorfolt gtational 8dnt, NOrz
folt.
Der @retutibrut6 ertpG6lte Gol. s.
81. 9ranh bon Ri6mDnO gum Setres
tdr uao George W. Rsbnolo8 BON Der
Continental Sant bon Gbicdgo sum
Sdabmsiiter. Dem au8i6eioenoen
PrdItoenten 0alter 9iQ uno Dem ST.
tretGr Brand puroen pon Der 2lToa
citation iilberne 2iebesbsder geitiftet.
Sir bic NofbleToenosn in 9atoss
iton puroen $4,000 6epiligt.
Sine Reiolution, pelde iih 3u8uns
itsn Der 2opge Bin, Die 3eor9aniiaa
tion os5 aonIuluroienite5 6ftrsfRno,
au5ipra6, paro na9 lGngirer Dis
tuition auf ben 5if6 gele9t, OoA Die
5oeberung einss 6sfonoeren So6inet5s
poitenS fir 9unOel unO SnOuItrie guta
deEsiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-06
2ciflrn unb Wnnher.

ct. GDuis, Wo., 5. Sft.- Wenn
Oiogsnes feline Gatsrne ni9t ldngit
uusgebluIen bd!te, bann battle er ges
itern 6ier ieinen Meni4en finben f0nz
nsn. Deriel6s beiBt 5ran3 Slider.
Gr 1T 10 e6rlI6, bab er es ii6 IOgar
$2805.07 9at foiten lafen.
Slider, Elm friiberer &aufmann uno
reider Rsntier. Der bier i'm r2acleoez
6otsl" pObnt, fdnb ii4 i'm Steuerz
9iireau Elm, tpies cine 3s9nung I6er
$164.39 Der uno befuuptsts, Iie finn
me ni6t. nGa mas, jeosr Meni4 fidt
iiber uniere 3e9nungen," anIportete
Der Glerf. - r9ei meiner BADEN sic
lid u6er geirrt, an!!portete 9r. Slider
piel b0fli6er. nMeine muB etna $4,000
betrogen. Sic baben einen poiten bon
$144,O5O periDnlidsn gigent9um5
Ibsrisbsn."
Der glerf Fiel beina6e um. &r idb
u6er bulo, baB Slider 3e9t battle.
Ssinem Wunifre puros geIpillFhrt.
gr burfte $2969.46 a6laben unO li4
iein gfisn I4msden tafen uHo auf Dem
ianften Gubefifen zines e9rl.6en 0az
fpiffens 1hlummern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-06
Scmti@>
Nutcrifuttcr
fur
~ { 6 i II I E y.

ggir, bic unteraei4ns'en -
DeutI6 : Imerifdner- BON
WearbGano, erflGren biermit unlers
enfi6iebens SppoEitipn gegen be gtz
lpd1lung bon - % illtd m 81 n
min 8 8rnun- CUR prdltoentz
IduFt Der Ser. Gtuatsn, uno omar aus
fplgenben @riinben:
1. Wir bslteben auf einsm brz
li6en Opllar."
Na9 unIsrsr Meinung piroe 5re'z
prGguna bon Silber ungfiid fir 9anz
bel, soSammer unb g1otb fir 4rbeltsr,
6anomerfer unb a[le 8iirgsr - per-
i0nlihe uno nutiorale llnsbre beoeuz
ten. Odbsr Iollts oieie 5ruge 10
oriinbli6 pom omerifanil9en 9olte
5urudgslptelen tperbsn, bab in gu
tunft Niemano es pugsn Dirb, oieielbe
pisoer in uniersr 9olitif ouFouitellsn.
2. Wir baltsn Diss fir Die
5uuptfrage in Der Wabl!
grDan bat peri 0nli6 baruuf beItanz
ben, oab oisIelbs in bic bemofratil6e
Plottform aufgenommen purDe.
Wenn ertpG6lt, miro er feline grobs
Ma6t al5 Sberbuupt Der Nution Oa5u
pertpenben. oas 2ano auf cine Silber=
8alis gu bringen. 9us nit inn erz
ipdblte 3eprdI Isntantenbaus plro feline
NnIi6ten !heilsn uno i'm eifrig unterz
itiben. Bie langs Die feline Mebr3u6l
i'm Serat fir sbrlt6e5 9elo aus6alten
piiros, iIt fragli6. Mus bieIsr Stud
tion piiroen pbns 3tpeifel 9efiir4tunz
gen, Mibtrauen uno unIiaerbeit entz
fte6en, tpsl9e fdit 10 beroerbliA fir ods
Wpblergebsn bes 2anoes pdren, als
bic pirfli9e Nnnabme sines SyreiItl6er=
GsIebes.
3. Sn Der Smperialismusz
5ra9s ie6en mir q i6ts bon W;4tigz
teit.
Der 9sIib Der Y6ilipp;nsn mar elm
unbermeioli6e5 Reiultat oes &rieges
nit Spanien, tpel9er bon beioen parz
tsisn bsI9toFsn lpurbs. 9rpan fat
| ielbIt bic SeItdtigung oe5 8ertrdges
befiinipor!et, auF ben ii6 unIer Qare4i
griin0st.
| Wir 6alten bic Gtsuung Der Nbm;z
niItraIion-binli6tii6 9sfdmpfune siz
ner 6eipafFne!en gmpDrung uao @rz
ri6tung elmer Hsgierung, peIfoe duf
unisrer conititutioneuen 9ei4ubung
bon Geben, 5rsi6sit unb 9sIiBt6um Be-
rubI, unb binii6tli9 oes 9orba6ens,
ben 5ilipinos eine Selbf29srlpalrung
| gu geIpdbren. 10 melt lie Iih oeisn fdz
fig 5eigsn - fir eine tpeiie uno ppr<
{i6tigs Dirt; Den 8erantportangen
| na63utommsr, lpelae ein 2egat bes
ipdnil9en Srieges IinD.
4. Wir bebaupten, oaB cine Station
ppn 100000 Meni6en feline 5urht
Dor militdrii6er Despotie gu ba6en
brau6t nit elmer 2lrnee, bic psr6dltz
niBmdbig 10 tlein lit, beionosrs ba Der
Gongreb polle 9epult fat, oieIeibe gu
cpntroliren.
0a pieIes uniere fsiten uebsr5euz
gungsn EinO, erIuden mir ale
Osuti d Qmerifaner, in Der
tOmmenoen Wa6l fir YrG i0ent
| gG2 2 in ? n 2lI 9timnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-06
Wnrb I'M 1lpeitcu Uranc.

glep gort, 5. Oft. - SoAn
@arrd6runDt, Der am 5. Wui Den 15z
id9rigsn 9enrD Dl1a5 ermorOete. it
aeEern BON Den @si6porenen in Ser
iep glib oes MorOes i'm 3pIi.en
@ruOs idulOig bsfunogn noroen. Die
b06Ite Sttufe lit 30 Sa3re. Die Sc
idporsnen baben Die BON Der 8ertGsiz
oigurg ms Sreffen se6ra6te Sbsorie
BON Der 0e9enerirung oe5 19@idbri9sa
4n9eIlaaten Offln0ar 3uriif1elpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-06
YrdI0ent.
Baltimore, Wc.
SateiniidBe Sdule far Mao9en
in Baltimore.

al. Vauls une pierune imansfgffe 9trn6e.
Sas gebdto, nupos nod eigens iiir ietnsn Sired
enrtporienen 9ldntn srrbtst Us ~ Rel, luIa9
uno entbdlt ale m6olibsn. Seautmli9tsltfn S's
fouDere Sprgfalt Duuos auf Den comfort uno oeh
eeuHobeItIttn SufanD perspaHof;
GanDipatiunsn pslts lid sur aufnabm. IN tne
eius ol6s aus stbilost. Ser Rurius paustt pier
SABRE, uno peroeH Stiierinntn yum Gtntritt IN
irqsno Elm: fir Sanlen esOtinst. unpirfat porbs=
reitet. Sis Nufnabuls in oas galt'mOrtr GTausns
gtOnSsrs gorqiait piro tDrDulidsn u.buuosn
geipiomet. Cine entiprshsnos, poufdnolg ausaes
tatstte 9urnbaus if nit Der S6uls p:rburotn, une
fteben bic utbunsen inter aetnHa sinss ataoenlii5
etbloetsn 2.brers bonn .8opaI Central epmnaiie
6nftituts- bon Stodbulm, Stpso'n.
girs ertbsiit. spoiea: auri. i'm 3si5na.sa ano
9talen, ione SOtalz uno Snitrum:nta= =1Rufi nno
fur S9it.rinnen ooreeisb.n, pie F6 in Disisu lp:'
s'satn Ja5srn aus juSilosn lpiiHi3tn. .,u s.r.
borragenoen unioerftdten, Die NIT Gildrbf ou1 tlne
eriHolids RenntniB in :breu ltnterrit'sid6srn mp
cine eriolurei9e Sbdtigteit als e'br'r ausaopablt
tpurp.r.
.albeimaoaN,s fir bort pobnenos 56Hl.rnnsn,,
erfreut fb zines dbnid.n &uiss, als pasieq!ee pts
.5rauen= Golees1 unO .ntbdlt alt Ginrlttungen 1ir
einsn seunsbsitltsn uTo eomfortablen aulsnf9ai: pan:
Sie bort nobntno.n Stbulerinntn ieben AHtsr elmer
freunbliden uno inrQfdltiatn Hu1n9t 20
Ser nddhe &urIus beainnt am 8denFae, os: 1S' s
IS S'5S. m g., 9u1ssf iH5 aSsntn s @
ii6 ,u &nfdnQ oes RoHat5 rle!osn, nm rb uber os
9rt uno 3eit Der 9riiiuneen iu peratpintrH; Ste
Seuaniii. bon euten Sttul.n rperotn anef'aHnt Se6
libr gormittaag uro l rbr @a6mitta0s, i'm gH=
rcau Der Sdule auoetrpfisn sperpen.
geoi ngunQsn = fir pen G5ulbeiub 500
Wlan dDr.iTre:
The Girls Latin School,
(sius. .2S.1Uib Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-06
Gcrmiifte trlesrapbiid)e Geneld)en.

- Sang pIattge0rijdt Duroe Der
8rubeuarbsiter 9tsGOn 6ruoetie bei
2bon Nountains, u. g., ua,er eirem
Wageu nit @iItner3, peI6er auf i'm
gefallen mar, berporge3ogen. NuG
ni6t Elm &no6sn pdr gang 9e6lieben.
= WdDne Mdt9edg6. tpetfer unter
grG Iioent Glebe!anO'5 niItrution
GeIanptes al Stalien mar, fat Ii4 flu
Mt&inleD ertldrt.
= Sr So6nstOnn, Pd., purbe 9tz
fern sine Gtutennarfejer ber Grim
oung Der Stabt, tpel4e orei Gage
bQuern ioG, er0fTnet.
- 81. ). DrpOsn, Elm betannter
@npult, purOe 9eitern in D6ssltng,
90. 8d., bon 56pmu5 Morflran, fsi=
mem S6piegerbuter, in einem 5amia
lienltreite erf4ofen. Nortmun BE-
buuptet, aus Hotbpe4r gsfeuert gu baa
ben.
= Q6t6. 0m. S, 8rpar. Der bs4
motratii6e prGitoent5i6afts Ganoiz
bat, bur6reiite 9eItern SToiuna uno
bielt ReDen an beri4ieoenen punften.