davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

cancy. Hence he will make consider
able efforts to keep the tenants hap
Ply and contented. Moreover. the
conduct of the tenants will also be
under surveillance, and if they make
the janitor too much trouble, and he
thinks he can risk the chance of the
apartment standing vacant. he will
have the option of Diminishing them.
But the other real estate agents
and owners of apartment houses are
pessimists on this scheme. They pre-
fer to endure what ills they have
rather than fly to others that they
know not of. They say that new
plans for running apartment houses
have been tried before, and have end
ed in running the house down to a
point where it was almost impossible
to get it in good condition again.
The reputation of an apartment
house is Il good deal like that of u
woman. The best way to raise it
above suspicion is to keep it up there
all the time.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
THF OPTIMIST-- a Memory Of the Brilliant Ev EMS
| IL vi llVllO of the Long Ago
BY WILLIAM EDGAR ROGERS,
for the United States of the Spanish Treaty

| We hear often from the pessimist, but
what about the optimist?
The writer is to fortune and fame IN
known; his years have slipped silently by,
interviewer with sunlight and shadow, till
he is fast verging on the span allotted in
the book of books to ones time in this
beautiful world, yet he is, always has been,
and will be to the end, an optimist.
The optimist found floating in the col
umns of a Washington daily recently a
little stray waif which like the breath of
new mown hay on the old home farm, car
ried him straight back to boyhood.
True it had no suggestion in it of field
or farm. this description of the famous
diamond wedding in New York City more
than forty years ago. 1t was a long leap
from the farm OF childhood days to that
dazzling scene of wealth and beauty which
in 1853 for weeks turned things topsy
turvy in New York's then -Four Hun
dred," and furnished the theme for col
umns of the finest repcrtorial work of the
day.
How and why the optimist happened to
be at the diamond wedding reception he
will not undertake TO explain. Though
only a boy, he was there in wonderland,
unknown and almost unnoticed. amid that
jeweled throng of fair women and brave
men in the stately mansion on Fourteenth
Street belonging to the brides father.
Lieutenant Bartlett, of the navy. Look
ing back through the dimming vista of
all these years, the old farm presents the
sweeter. brighter picture; yet the other
was wondrous fair-and in its centre
shines out through the mists of years the
beauteous features and regal figure of the
stately bride.
And Of that gallant and distinguished
array of wealth and beauty. of genius and
forensic skill, who shall speak. James
T. Brady, next to Charles o. Conor the
leader of the New York bar; his brother,
the honored Judge John r. Brady; his
equally honored judicial associate, Judge
C. p. DAILY, who, crowned with the beauty
of age, and richly garnered honors, has
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
The Supreme journey.

Oh. what a night for a soul to go,
The wind a hawk. and the fields in snow
No screening cover of leaves in the wood,
Nor star abroad the way to show.
Do they part in peace, soul with its clay ?
Tenant and landlord. what do they say?
Was ii sigh of sorrow or of release
heard just now as the face turned gray?
What if. aghast on the shoreless main
OF Eternity. it sought again
The shelter and rest of the Isle of Time,
And knocked at the door OF its house of
pain!
On the tavern hearth the embers glow,
The laugh is deep and the fiagons low,
But without. the wind and the trackless
sky
And night at the gates where a soul
would go,
Arthur Sherburne Hardy.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

recently gone to his dreamless sleep; John
Graham. the world-famed criminal law
yer, VINO so successfully defended Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles; Joseph Bradley. who
afterward was to win lasting renown as
judge Of the United States Supreme Court;
Lieut.. Q. A. Gilmore afterward major
general, L. S. A.; Rev. DR.. Seabury, a dis
tinguished Episcopalian divine, known to
fame as the author of the book "Ameri-
can Slavery Justified wherein he proves
from the Bible slavery is right and just
the proper thing; Robert Gilchrist. after
ward Attorney General of New Jersey
these are the names of some who gathered
in those lordly halls on that memorable
night. Alas, The messy marbles rest en-
the lips of them all; stately bride, noble
groom honored father, learned judge, ora
tor, soldier-alI are silent. Yet the sun
still shines; the bright seasons come and
go. and the world is passing fair, so
thinks the optimist
Another scene. three years later The
flash of battle played all along the South
ern sky. and the war OF cannon shook its
hills. The optimist was a soldier. only
private soldier; as such. on guard duty
one day at Fortress Monroe. it was his
lot to present arms" in salute to Col.
Bartlett. then colonel of the naval bril-
gade. afterward the Nincty-ninth New
York Volunteers. From that day the on
timist saw him no more; when the war
was over, he learned that his fortune had
taken wings. and fate in other ways had
dealt unkindly with him till he passed into
the unknown. y year or two ago the op-
timist paused lovingly before the old
Fourteenth Street mansion. then deserted
and solitary. Yet the afternoon sun ten
DERBY bathed it in food of golden light.
and the evening wind softly sung the lula
by of long ago through the branches of the
gnarlcd old trees-sic transit gloria nun
di. So VIC pass. sometimes pulling hard
against the stream. sometimes drifting
with the tide. but drifting ever on and en-
to the shoreiess sea-drifting on sunlight
and song all about us into the sunset
where at eyentime it shall be light.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

report instances of cruelty to children to the society,"
that which private person might shrink from
champoning may be taken in charge by body whose
business it is to do that very thing.
ciety told the writer that it long time before
they could find such and it only after their
appeals to the public to help them to find them that
they were able to do their work Now they find cru
ellreated children all the State of Connecticut
and attend to them everywhere. The cases of help
less children treated with the utmost cruelty for years
together make a story of horror.
Now it is hardly possible to keep such abuse of in
fancy wholly unknown. But generally it is found that
those who know something of it dread too much the
task of exposing it. and the enmty they may incur to
be willing bring it to light.
i myself personally once knew the case of fam
ly of children that were gradually growing feeble
minded from constant abuse. Tho neighbors all knew
of it, but interfered
The Humane Society earnestly requests all who know
of such suffering among children, either in private
families institutions to quietly report it at the
Office, Warder Building Ninth and Streets,
where all such reports will be regarded copfden-
tal.
If those reporting willing to testify in court
to what they know, much the better. If not then
facts for ourselves.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Reforming a Foaelgne1.

mother of foreign birth and edu-
cation was called before the Juvenile
court in Chicago the other day and
given some advice by the Judge
Whether it was good advice or not is
| open TO question.
! This mother said that she was
| bringing up her daughter of seven
teen according to the methods of the
old country. She thought that the
girl should give all of her wages to
| her parents until her eighteenth birth
| day; that she should help with the
/ housework morning and evening, and
should not go out with young men
until she reached the above age of
| discretion. She said that if her daugh-
| ter wished to go to the theatre now
and then she herself would take her.
The judge told her that this was
not the old country; this was Amer
lea. and she ought to adopt the
American method of raising children
He did not think she should require
her daughter to help about the house
or give up all of her wages: and he
thought the girl should be allowed to
90 about with young men, and to go
to dances and parties. The girls
employer gave testimony that she was
the best worker in his shop and a
girl OF good character. The case was
then dismissed.
Ii is rather curious that while. in
some American cities, parents are in
sisting on the European chaperon
system for their daughters, the
mother of a working girl should be
counseled to abandon it for her daugh-
ter. The regime outlined by the
mother undoubtedly was strict and
severe, compared with that under
which most of her daughters COM
panions lived. but there is a question
whether the girl would not be the |
better for it. Eighteen is not very old, |
after all, and while most of the work. |
ing girls of America do begin what |
may be called their society life at |
sixteen or younger, it might be a |
good thing if they were sheltered a |
little longer than that. There seems |
10 be no doubt that this mother was
doing what she thought best for her
daughter. and in belittling her ideas
and authority the judge did a thing
of very dubious wisdom.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE IDEA.

Owners of apartment houses in
New York are watching the course. of
an experiment which is being tried
in that city by some sanguinc land
lord, of running an apartment house
on the cooperative plan, so that the
janitor, engineer, hall boys, elevator
boys, scrubwomen. and, in fact,
everybody except the tenants Will
get. Il share in the profits. This is
truly something new. The plan of
letting such buildings on shares, the
tenants cooperating in profit and
loss, has been tried, and generally
ended in loss; but the cooperation of
the employees of the building has not
before been considered.
The promoters of the new plan are
optimis goes without saying,
for they would not otherwise be risk
ing their money on it. They think
that under this system the janitor
will be paid for what he does. not
what he ought to do, for his salary
will be reduced pro rata for each va
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

| advance notes of evening are sounding.
| The purling brook at our right sings On
its yaunted lay OF eternity
For men may come. and men may go,
But go on forever.
| We know better, little brook. Other
| waters will come and sport and play in
your place. You must meet the inevita-
BILE. the destroying touch OF change.
Fort Myer looms before US. Soldiers
are stationed to guard their dead COM
rades. The graves have better guardian,
though, one who is ever vigilant and
| never sleeps at bis post, for
On iame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The bisouac Of the dead.
These immortal lines are engraved on
the gates at the entrance to Arlington.
The low green graves are all around us.
1t little matters which side they battled
on. II the wrong we will forgive them,
for they have paid tie price of their mis-
Judgment. Let Confederate bending over
the grave of Federal whisper low words
CT peace. while Federal at the grave OF
Confederate exclaims: They lost, but he
was brave"
An impressive sight, and one that stirs
deep thoughts. is the monument erected
over the remains of the unknown dead.
Unknown. Mothers have wept over the
uncertainty of their fate. sweethearts
have waited in alternate hope and de-
spair. while little children have called in
vain for father. but they are sleeping, in
peace with the foe, in the common bosom
of Mother Earth
To the south is the plot set apart for
Spanish war veterans. Many young life
was laid low in the very springtime OF
youth. OF they went, with buoyant steps.
flushed with the wine of war. Back they
came, cold in deaths embrace.
Over this slaughter of young life one
can imagine Peace weeping. as a moth
er weeps for her only son. War. with
fierce, needless demand. stole her young
lings from her. Then, like the highway
robber of olden time, who Stayed the
babe, lest its cries should attract atten-
ton to himself. so War Stays the youth
she has abducted. Then the plying hands
of compassion return them to Peace, vino
guards them safe forevermore.
The mansion at Arlington was built by
John parke Custis. the stepson and pro-
tege of George Washington.
In after years a GUSTS intermarried
with Lee. so the property came into the
Lee family. 1t was this quiet home that
Robert E. Lee left when he went to Rich
mond to take up arms for his native
state. How often during the troubled
years that followed his heart must have
turned to the quiet peace of Arlington.
The Government, HhiIc he was fighting,
confscated his home for unpaid taxes,
and for many years refused to render
adequate remuneration for the injustice.
st last it awoke. in a sense, to recog-
milton of Individual rights, even when
demanded by persons holding opinions
other than the opinions OF State.
Compensation was made to the Lee
family and the place was set aside as a
final resting place for the country's
brave.
In easy distance 10 the Capital they
rest, these brave. 1t is we'll they do. 1t
is bit out of the past and a warning
to ever cherish in our land the blessings
OF peace.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
WASHINGTON IN THE SPRINGTiME.


S o
spring rayishing
elsewhere
of Washington Of
grit
charmed by of
generously
in
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
SELF RELIANCE.
BY JOHN A. JOYCE.

Standing on this rushing steamer,
Looking forward from its Prov,
And afloat upon life's ocean,
| defy the pillows now.
For my soul is centred ever
In the suns and sparkling stars
That still light the way to glory
In the upland fields of Mars.
Self-reliant. fearless onward,
| shall hold my lofty way,
Spurning every sordid motive,
Till / reach yon bright Cathay-
Where sweet love and truth are vclnal
And dark envy never reigDs
Round the flowers that spring eternal
On celestial mounts and plains.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Away Back in Tennessee.

Indianapolis News 49, One swallow does
not make a summer, but when a Demo-
cratic club down in Tennessee passes reso-
buttons endorsing the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms and fayors nominal
ing William Jennings Bryan a third time
it is about time for stalwart Democrats
to take to the woods.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
An International Complication,

Syracuse Evening Herald - The awful
rumor is afloat that the next Secretary of
the Interior viii be a Wyoming man
named Van Devanter. II Roosevelt in
yites Dutehman Into his Cabinet we fear
the British Government will construe it
BoerS.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

Hartford Courant-The least President
Roosevelt can do is to send Emperor
William and Prince Henry early and very
nicely bound copies OF that new book on
THE Deer of North America" with the
authors autograph on the nyleaf
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Tnn Great an Afaiction.

New York Press--It is TO be hoped. also.
that Mr. Carnegie doesn't have to read
those books he means either before or
after they are three years old.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO oUT


MORNING EDITION, one year. S.: six
months, $3.50; three months, SI.25. Morn
ing and Sunday. one year, 81; six months,
$3.50: three months, SLsJ. Sunday edi-
Lon only. one year, 81; six months, ST;
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

Any person who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
1on OF The Times Washington suburban
towns, railroad trains elsewhere will confer favor by notifying
The Publisher of The Times Corner Tenth and Sts Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Advice to NEWSPAPER Men.

Pittsburg Dispatch-The new 500 bank
notes are declared TO be works of art
Loot at the one in your next pay envelope
and see II 1t is not so.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
One of the Right Sort.

Atlanta Constitution-Clay Evans is an
other man of the kind the people admire
because of the enemies he has made
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Sly Old Abdul Hamid.

Chicago Tribune-Anybody who tries to
pick up tho Sultan Of Turkey for fool
VIII drop him hastily.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Not Yet Ready for Business.

Philadelphia Ledger-Russia's desire for
peace in the Orient is taken as an indica-
ton that she is not yet ready for any
thing else.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

EVENING EDITION, one year. 81: six
months, S1.5O; three months. as cent :
Evening and Sunday, one year. So; six
months, S2.50; three months. S1.@5.
Mon ming. Evening and Sunday. one year.
SO, six months, So; three months $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
IIDINIE1, By Right 1t Belongs to the Whole of
DlNIL - United Happy Country. {.
A STORY OF LINCOLN.

By H. H TwoMBLY Ex-secetary OF the Board of Education
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Cine meme Seismmss- mna Se
lsn9tunss=6e 6eisai@aft.

Cine 9lnsahl Beuobner Der @esenb,
pel6s norbli9 bon WoOoruff Ylace be-
Ies.n 1T, bielt am Sienitas abenb cine
8sriammlung ab. gs tuuroe bsi9lOi=
fen, cine 9ei5unss= unb Beleu4tunss=
5eisli6aft ms 2eben sn rufen. tpsl4e
Dem Siiirict, Der bon Der gletplane Mbe.,
&ural unb Sft 10. Strabe umidumt
wiro, 9ei3uns uno geleu9tuns liefern
ioa. gs miro sund6f cine @eisGidaft
Orsanifirt perben, pel9e elm glctiei=
capital BON 800, 900 baben ioa.
0ierauf iOl cine getrisbsanlage ge=
sriinbet tperben, tuel9e ettpa $50, 900
foit.n iOl. Sie 3abl Der Mctiondrs
miro cine bei9rdiitte iein unb sund4it
tperoen nur Subicriptionen BON 2euten
entge9ensenommen, uel9e in Dem ers
pd6nten Siitrict mObnen. Sie Serren
gilbert &au9, Wm. Cooper unb 8. s.
9lib wurben gu Mitgli.oern zines
@pmites ernannt, tpeldes Die n6tbisen
S6ritte bstreffs Organiiiruug elmer
@eieai9aft einleiten ioll.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
al=Yolitiides.

Bunoes=Senator Marf u. Sanna
miro am Is. October bier cine &eoe
baltsn.
Sas republ. gountn=grecutib=G Go=
mite bat, anfatt Die g quires=H o.
min ati n=Streitisteit su fdlidten,
pie ertpartet worben mar, bic gngele-
gen6eit an elm Inter Gpmite pertpie=
len, bas aus @bas. elliott, Sames Us.
9toel, 90. 8. Sropn, 8. e. Neslep
uno See &Otbidilb beifebt uno bi: oiss=
besiisliden @eieBe ftuoiren unb bann
in etli6en Sasen beridten fol.
6lopo u. @oDbs, republ. Stats
GDmite=M =Mitelieo bonn z. Siitrict, III
@emdbrsmann fir bic 9iabridt, oat
Senator 90 Sanna am 10.
October Die rspubl. @ampasne in Sn=
bianapolis eroffnsn miro.
Ser Sag9art 6 Oloreb Se-
m ocratic Club bat fi9 burf
cine &eiolutiOn eeeen bic bon msbre=
rem Semotraten 9etbaner peri0nli4en
9lusiprii6e beripabrt, bes Sinnes, baf
Die benIotr. partei Die geser midi
lpiini6e. Sie &eiolution bsiaat fer.
ner, oaB Die bemotr. partei Die parte
oes arrnen Mannes sesen Die Sn'
tsreilen oes Sruits iei, bab auf BEN
oemOfr. @cuntp-Sifet Mdnner ifebsn
oeren Ofentli6ss unb pribat=2ebsr
iiber allen Saoel erboben linb uno fiji
Die 3u itimmsn ii1 gliemanb, ueiI
Ooer iawara ideuen perbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27

Ser Sail aebort su ben neridiebenen
procelIen. uelde anldBlid Der no9
INNER nidt aan5 aufsetldrten WeiB=
fappen=IOrtommniiie in pite Sown=
ibip anbdnsig semaat poroen fino.
Die Sauptafteure in bieIem l6nbli6en
Drama iino Der alte 6armer Walton
uno iein slei9nan,iser 0effe. &uHea
bate ii6 nit anoeren 9ia6barn bes
iunsen Walton. nadoem ibn Der
Sbeim aus bem ibm iiberlaienen
Sauie binausseworfen, aneenommer.
6 Siibldnbii6es 8lut.
3ablrei9 i'm poliseiseri6t psrtreten
par seitern Die italieniiAe Golonie,
nm in Dem procehe gegen Inna Mpr=
CANA unb anselina Mardeii 3eusniB
absuleeen.
Sie beioen Stalienerinnen, Helm BON
Statur absr nit elmer eerabssu un=
beimli9en 3unsenfertisteit ausseitat=
tel, batten ii9 am MOntas bel elmer
YSrieoens=@ @onferens", Die sur S6li9=
tung bon Streitigteiten anberaumt
mar, weioli9 sesenieitis beidimpft
uno suleBt nod Elm 6auitbuel ausse=
fobten, Dem nur ibre 8erbaftung Elm
Gnoe ma6te. 8ebufs 9lbtiibluns ber
nod iebr erresten iiioldnbiiden @e=
miither ipuroen Die 6dle bertast. geibe
glngeflagte pohnen on 9l. gfoble Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Die Gonbentiom Ger Spanii9=
@merifamii9em &riess=
Yeteramen.

Sas locale Grecutipe Gomite, tpel=
Dies Die Yorbereitun9en fir bas glatio=
nal=6elblassr Der Spanii9 Nmerifa-
niI9en &riees=8eteranen, tpel4es pOm
%. biz "a. Sept. in bieiiser Stabt ab=
eebalten pirb, gu treffen bat, srnannte
in ieinsr am Sienitas abeno i'm @Om=
msrcial Club ab9ebaltenen Sibung
piersebn Sub=@Dmites. Sas tui9tisfte
bon benielben lit natiirlid bas Sfinans.
@On,ite. Die Utitslieber besielben
baben ii6 bereits in 8epeeuns seiebt.
um Die our Beitreituns Der untoiten
Der Contention n0tbieen 8elber gu er=
langen.
gs purbe elm S6reiben BON Serrn
@Ortelpou, Dem Yribat Secretdr Dee
prdIioenten &opiepelt bsrleien, in
iuel9sm oerielbe mittbeilt, baB bei
srdfioent am Iormittas bes %.
September oas 6elolaser beiuaer
niro. Ser Seeretdr eriu9te, ibn
mitsut6eilsn, welde 8Orbereitungen
fir ben Gmpfans oes Prdfoenter
aetroffen iporoen linb unb tpie bas
Yrusramm lautet, welaes iid wdbrent
beIien Mnneienbeit bier abtpideln iol.
Tas grscutioe-@Omite ieBt ii9 wi'
fOlet suiammen
@Ol. &uHea 5. SarriiOn, 0Orfiber
@apt. s. 9. 9lnberiOn, stpeiter gOr
fssr; @apt. Srant @lart, Secretdr
uno Saabmeiter; Softer s. Sbirlep
AiFfent= Sscrstdr unb S9abmeifer
Col. 8. 3. Smith, Or. s. s. 2ple
Capt. 8. s. McGormif, Sranf s
gater, Carl 6iiber uno Seize st
8erraro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
st. @asme, Sosansport & Safa=
bette Sraetien So.

Sie st. Wapns, 2osansport &
9afnDette SractiOn o." bat ihre
sSncorporatiOns.Yapisre er:uirft uno
i6r glctien-@spital anf 1000, 900
anssssben Oasielbs 1T eingetbeilt in
1000 glctien. Sie 2eitung Der
@eIeli3aft beiOrsen fieben Sirectoren.
Sieielbsn iinb sur 3eit: @eorgs s..
Wtc@ullo6, Sorace 6. Stilpea,. u.
6. Drum, 6. SO. Wc cSuire, SarrD s..
Gutbrie, William 6. Sampion uno
@6arles u. 8alotpin.
Sie 8eieai9aft bespedt, electrii9e
8abnpsrbinbunsen 5wif9en st. Wapne,
Suntington, @ubaib, peru, 2ogans=
port, Selpbi unb 2afapette 5u etab-
liren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
9io. a.

Dem 9dupte BON Sames Wtafferion 5u=
iammen, Der unter Der Mntlaae, feline
6rau eridohen gu baben, isit porseifsrn
i'm bieiisen 8efdnsnib fibt. Coroner
Starr beenoete seitsrn feline Inter
iudung uno fein Wabriprud lautete:
YSbglei4 ale gsmeiie in oieiem 6alle
nur umitanosbemeiie iinb, 10 muB mein
erfenntniB bod 6abin lauten, baB
Sillie MafteriOn am %. Iuauit bur9
piitoleni6iiiie, bic ibr @atte Sames
UtaiteIion, auf iie absab, Su ibreln
Spoe tam."
Ufafterion bebauptet na1 tpie bor,
bas feline Srau bon einem llnbetann=
ten erfdDiien wurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27

6rau Selia Niro bon 9to.
12l %. Miaisan Str. bate fi4 seitern
elm fliiiiises Mittel sssen Snfesten,
bssm. Wansen 9etauft, unb ebe fie
Nadmittass aiming, bas Sopba nit
Der 6ldiiisfeit ein3ureiben, molte iie
Die Site bes Wtittsls porerif probiren.
gu Dem 8ebufe siinoete iie Elm Strei9-
bol3 on uno bielt bieies an Die Miin=
buns Der Glafde. puff!- Die 6Iaide
erplpbirte unb oas Sopba ifanb in
6lammsn. Die 1eueruebr pertrieb,
bs3m. ertrdnfte oarauf einise 9unbert
Der liebli9en Shierden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Ser; Sein =Gemeinoe.

@eifern Mbeno fanb elm BON ben 6ir=
den-8 n-8ereinen beranit italtetes &aien=6ef
Oawn Fete) gum gsiten Der 8ir6e
uno S6ule Der 8emeinbe hatt. SIR
grfriidunsen, llnterbaltungen &c. aller
Grt fir &lsin uno 8rDb mar in better
@eiie porseiOrst, buntfarbise 4am-
pions lieferten cine berrli6e Seleu9=
tuns, unb Die 5ablrei9en geiu9er Der
6eItli6teit berlsbten oesbalb einen iehr
bergniigten Nbeno. Ser finansieae
Grtrag mar bemeemdB elm iebr befrie-
bigenoer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Die @roRsei@msremem perSen
iid nit DER Omaba=N =Nnsele=
asnbeit ~ 6efahem babem.

Ser @si6dfts-asent Collins bon Der
Waf9iniifen-llnion bat erfldrt, baB er
ben GaQ Der Snblanapoliier 2erlte,
psI9en in Omaha prn ben alnaefellten
Der Union Qaciiic-gaba 10 libel mitse=
fpielt tuuroe, ben 9robsei4morenen
unterbrsiten tuerbe. Sie 2sute tparsn
bon Der bieiiaen 5irma 3iffanp & &o=
gers fir Die 8abneeielli9aft sebunsen
tuproen.