davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
0. R. C. MEETS.
TWenty-ninth Biennial C0nven-
tion of the Order
Of Railway Conductors Begins
Its Session at Pittsburg.
NEARLY 5000 PRESENT.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is Meeting at
Same Time.
A Lively Contest Is on for Next
Gathering Place.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 12-NearIy 5000
delegates and their friends were pres
ent il the old city hall today when
Grand Chief Conductor E. H Clark
called to order the twenty-ninth biennial
convention of the Order of Railway
Conductors of the United States. Cana
da and Mexico. Little business was
transacted at the opening session other
than perfecting the organization, adj
dresses of the officers and the reading
of the reports of the various standing
committees.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark in his
address reviewed the work of the past
two years and spoke encouragingly Of
the prospects of the future.
This evening there will be q. public re-
ception in Carnegie Music hall, when
addresses of welcome win be made BY
the city officials with responses by
Grand Chief Conductor Clarke and Mrs.
j. H. Moore, grand president of the
ladies auxiliary.
Addresses will be made by P. S. Nor
rissey, grand master Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen: F. p. Sargent,
United States commissioner of immi-
grafton and others.
Alvin theater was crowded st the
first session of the convention OF the
Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Moore had
charge of the exercises
Addresses were made by all the grand
officers and q welcome extended bv
local women. One of the most fmpor-
tant subjects to be considered by the
auxiliary will be the increase of death
benefits from $500 to $500.
The contest for the next convention
is q warm one. Salt Lake City. Den
yer. Boston and Buffalo have commit
tees at work lining up the delegates for
their respective places and the business
men Of each city have representatives
here trying to influence the delgates to
vote for their places. One day during
the latter part of the convention the
Buffalo aggregation will run a special
train over the Buffalo, Rochester a.
Pittsburg railroad to their city for the
delegates. In this way they hope to
win the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12

open the May Musical Festival, had
begun.
All had been excitement and confusion
I'D to that time Outside the rain was
coming down in sprinkles and torrents
but never the less. nearly three thous-
and people were on hand for the open
ing concert of the festival. The audience
came for an evening of enjoyment and
there was no delay in finding seats
When the concert opened the audience
was not disturbed by late arrivals
1t was not "a fashionable audience, -
20 use the term as it is oft applied It
was a musical audience. Society was
relegated and the leaders of the social
sets we've content with the poorer seats
while the musical enthusiasts occupied
the points Of vantage Neither was il
fac-simile of the usual audience
brought together for a brass band con-
cert.
Those who usually have a word to
say against the better grade of music
and who encore such pieces only in
hopes that something in a lighter vein
VIII follow. were few in numbers Pro-
pably a majority of those in the audi
ence had looked over Haydn's con1Do-
sition before the concert 1t was a crit
zeal audience, unwilling to award un-
deserved praise but ready to applaud
right heartily wherever such applause
was merited The audience was not
ready to render a decision at once and
IL was not until the rendition OF the
oratorio was well advanced that the
heartiest applause was awarded
conductor Penny. the chorus. the or
chestra and the solOists had one brief
rehearsal Monday afternoon The ora
torio was SKINNED through bur when
the regular concert began no one would
think but that the singers and the mu-
sicians had been giving The Creation
nightly for a month at least.
The chorus was arranged on elevated
tiers Of seats at the back of the stage.
The orchestra was seated in front OF the
chorus and at the very edge of the
stage were the soloists and the director.
The big stage was crowded with musi-
clans Creatore. the obstreperOus. would
not have found room enough to %
through his gyrations of directing a
band. The female members of the CHOIR
us were dressed in white and occu-
pied the three front rows. Behind were
two rows of male singers i'm convention
al Dlack. At the wall to the rear was a
large flag and plenty of electric lights
The effect was pleasing. From the start
the members of the chorus had been
smiling and happy as a class OF school
children who had been working for
weeks for the entertainment which was
at last to be given.
DIRECTOR PENNY COMPLI-
MENTFD
When Director Penny walked to the
front Of the stage and turned to the
chorus he saw 200 singers sitting with
folded hands. Each singer was grin
ming at him as if each knew something
that the director did not Conductor
Penny was ready to give the signal for
the beginning of the oratorio. but not a
singer moved Major T. ]. Anderson.
president of the Choral society. was
making his way toward the conductor.
He said something TO Mr. Penny. The
conductor turned as if to reprimand a
member OF the chorus who would dare
to delay the programme.
Major Anderson said: Prof Penny.
e has been matter of comment for
some time that things We're not going
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
BRAKEMAN SHOT AT.
Violence Is Developing Along
the Mobile Road.

issued by General Manager Clark to the
effect that all striking employees must
return to work or their places would be
filled, failed of effect here as none OF the
men returned.
A freight left this morning for Okla
Iona, Miss, and was manned by non-
union men and guarded by officers.
Eight nonunion men arrived last night
from Meridian and West Point Miss.
and are awaiting orders Of the com
pany.
J. j. Anderson of West Point, Miss.
which arrived last night claims that he
was shot at three times as the train
passed through Whistler. five miles
north of Mobile. Anderson is a nom
union man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
CATTLE QUARANTINE.
To Extend from Rocky Noun
tains to Missouri River.

Denver, Colo. May 12.-what viii be
the most extensive quarantine Of cattle
in the west for many years will be in
effect within a few days as the result
Of the general prevalence of the mango.
Governor Peabody viii today issue his
proclamation. Other states and terri
tories to the number Of six or eight Will
come under the same rule before the
end Of the week
Cattle from the Mexican border to
Canada will come under these regula-
tions and practically all of the terri
tory from the Rocky mountains to the
Missouri river win be affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
HE'S THERE TO FISH.
Cleveland Steadfastly Refuses to
Talk Politics.

Middle Bass Island. O.. May 12.-Ex-
President Grover Clevels-nd and Cap
tain B. 2. Lamberton, o. S. N. who
recently arrived here TO fish. have been
joined by several other distinguished
visitors Among those now in the. partv
are Ex-Governor Charles Foster, John
Lloyd, Cincinnati: j. G. Mitchell. To-
ledc; Judson Harmon, ex-attorney
general. Cincinnati: Leroy Brooks.
Cincinnati. and c. c. Dwight. Chicago.
Mr.. Cleveland steadfastly refuses to
discuss his possible candidacy for the
presidency and politely informs news
paper men that he is here to fish and
not to talk politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12

Prof Penny seemed to have a way of
conducting an oratorio which was new to
the Chicago musicians. There was an
internission- Half a dozen of the mem
bers Of the orchestra left the stage and
walked to the front of the building Di-
rector Penny had no idea Of allowing
long and unnecessary recess. Before the
players had reached the lobby Director
Penny had raped for attention. and before
the PLAYERS could get back to their places
the orchestra was playing. The players
VINO were left out looked at each other
in astonishment. The idea of the orchestra
attempting to play without them It was
preposterous. But somehow Director
Penny got along all right. At the frst
chance the players slipped into their places
and went to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
BROWN STONES TO GO.
They Must Make Way for N. Z.
Central Terminal.

New York, May 12-Tenants Of mors
than 100 residences and apartment houses
in the streets adjacent to the New York
Central railroad yards have been notified
to vaeate the premises they occupy before
June 12, when the work on the new $20,-
oo0,000 terminal is to be begun.
Formal notices were served last week on
lessees of property from Forty-hfth to
Fifty-first street and extending from the
present car tracks on the east to Lexing-
ton avenue and on the west to Madison
avenue. One church and more than fifty
brown stone dwellings are among the
buildings which will be razed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
FESTIVAL OPENS
Gigantic Chorus Sings Haydn's
OratOriO Creation.
George B. Penny Wins LaureIs
for Choral Society.
AUDIENCE CRITICAL.
Made Up Of People Who Were
Discriminating.
Thomas Orchestra Added to the
Pleasing Effect.
THE CROWD WASLARGE
About 5000 People Attend
Opening Concert.
An Excellent Programme Ar
ranged for Tonight.
Thomas Orchestra Added to the
Pleasing Effect.
THE CROWD WAS LARGE
About 5000 People Attend
Opening Concert.
An Excellent Programme Ar
ranged for Tonight.

George Barlow Penny. conductor OF
the Topeka Choral Society. raped with
brand new gold, ivory and ebony bat
on on the music rack in front of him
on the stage of the Auditorium last
night. shook the shining baton at the
200 members of the chorus and the 40
players Of the Theodore Thomas or
chestra. and the rendition Of Haydn $
oratorio The Creation" which was to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
KILLED BY AN EDITOR.
4 Lawyer Starts a Row With
the Sun Man at DaIhart.

Dalhart, Tex, May NV. T. Keith
an attorney of this place. was shot and
killed by George F Kornegay, editor of
the sun as the result OF quarrel over
an article printed in the Sun concerning
Keith In the fight Keith fired at Korne-
gay without effect Kornegay fed af-
ter the shooting. Both recently arrived
here with their families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
Temperatures of Large Citiea.

Chicago. May RI a. m. temperatures
New York. IS: Boston. S.: Philadelphia,
81. Washington. 81; Chicago. 50; Mime
apolis, a.; Cincinnati, Sc. St Louis, 66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12

Chicago. Nav 12-Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, ex-
cent nrobahlv threatening in east portion
tonight Light frost in northwest portion
tonight northerly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-12
IA R1o.OOo SANDER Suit.

Abilene. Kan, May 12.-AIrs. Rosetta
Cou1son, a farmers wife, has sued Ram
dali Meyer. wealthy farmer neighbors
for $4,000 damages charging SANDER. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
UNITED RAILWAYS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Die prdd,tisrn GrbpIunsspidRe une erauifen'
DEN &rfuriTUuss IusfiIse ccrfclben.
9Sic man ;u fabrcu bat
uue mas es fuItCt.

GIee;rit Varf RuHi &snts.-Erarsierirt Hadl
@drriiun= =NUtuucsgSuQQoHs al Hortb=gOcHue ODER
electric larf=Q9uQQon5 ijbcr 0}0unt Q9uibngton,
oOtr bcnuBt GpDunsC df=g&doGous pom 4GrtsSers
minus, Zruin=o =oia=2lucHut, Had I llbr Sb:nOs.
6wuuns Cdf lIarF.-Setn Gents. Sraeno Elm
3ortJ=Aptuut oocr GOmoHolUu zAOcHut= 9Sd19on
mad 9SabroOf uuo itcjQt I'M u ip8isae 98aggou5,
pOtr bCnuBt WcuHt 98cibjngtou 29uggoHs biz
G}nDun=C 0f= Junction, oDcr pc3jtnc g9dQqons ON
NbcuOs.
HateiIee sNarF.-fiHi Gruts nath u5r gtatmit=
tags. RolauO=Q Qarts 9GaGQous.
Hfpsr, Stcrus0arf. - SUM Gents nab l ubr
Ra6mirtaQs 8oIanOzQGrt= l&ugooHs fabrm Onr6
geobtHtaQcu uub prti llbr go3ulittags, mo
Sonutaqs mad | llbr.
Sacf, unr NRi6eIcs Hioer. g GrbcIuusspIdse,-
tSunf NM iebu Gents, rtipcftpr mad ltbr 8atjz
urittaqs. Gur6duitroc Q0aQgcus pom &atbbauic
auf per 6armouut= =2lDcnut=Ginic.
2parrpws zGuint. 3ebn Gents pon 0igbIauo.
tolDn auf SYarrows= =@pints l3uqgOus
Gmprns pc-3Wau;is Cents. IurhIauIeuoe
g9aoQous pom &atbbuuie uber Gcriu0tpus uuO
@opurOz Strabs nm GmOers rs2Dcnue.
GUliieum. 6uuf Gents 0arforozIpe zgBagaons.
gnrtiS N3ap, 6Ipob's II. +. ~ Nuuf 9sut5
mad | llbr Nabmitta0s. Cr!CdusrgGb,u sg&GQQOns.
Sprius 9arrtuz sicfurts .-Tituf Gents. Shorc=
2nt Qart unO Dstctcr' :. g8citportzg4UooOus.
ffprf McScnrp. - 6liHi Gents. Garepitt. uuo
observation-disclosures.
Gnicutt= Gup -Niuficbn Cents. SurhlauTsnoe
g4aQQons BON 6burles= uHO Saratoqa= Strabe ubir
StriuQtoH=, 6ondrOs SaratO0as, Ucnrotz StraBt
uuo EbmoHoiouz 2lpcuuc.
Turd OIe uus0cocbutcu (rausf;rir= Tacjlit0ttr Der
6ompdQnic tOnutn oicit @usfliiQe uobtju pou al=
len Staottbtlu aus pbue pctcrc llufoitcn b,uuBt
pGrocu. (24ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
Baltimore. Sbiu= Giicnbahn=
(SrfuriipuS=SuIIetiu.

S2.OO-Enlttmrre nab VbiIdrslpbid uue imz
ricf. Sonl lg, ben 80. auguf. Spssialsus
btrldBt Otu GumOcns@abnboi SIS 9ormlts
tags Nt. 8ODaI=$abnboi $50 @ormttdg5.
SI.GO-SaItimprs nab SBImtnetpn uuc iu-
rucf, SonntGs, ben 80. Guquit. SpeSldlSul
OcrldBt 6am0us&Gbubot SIS @ormltta0s,
Nt Go0ul=9ububof 820 gormittaQs.
81 5O-Saltimure nnob GbCifer uur iuriId..
Sonutd1, Ocu 80. 2lugui Spsjidl=
3uQ prldbt Gamocns@abnboi SIS @oyz
mttaa5, Ut. ytopaI=9a5nboi $50 Yor=
mtidQs.
SI.25-Saltimvrc mad, srrrcrid. Sarpers
iSerrp lIuc S8inchcfter uuo IuriId, SoHnz
tag, BEN 30 2luguit SpejiaIj juG
otrlGBt GdwOtuzgabuboi I llbr 9orut.
l1lu-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
Si6ern bOIlfOmmene SerOauung.

9uy6 iBrs antsbilioitn Gieeni3afteu timulirez
RaoDap's Qiaeu bic 2ebu BEL Der @biouOeruuQ Der
Sale uuo ibrer ausitp:ioungen Dur3 Die Salsus
6analt. GItie 9iQsu in 2oeu BON jfUti bis bier
ntroeu lduel biz Sbatgitit Der Qtber reQuliyeE
uno DEN 9atjsnteu BON oitisn uHreQtlmdBiQfeitsR
beirtisH Sine ODER lpei pom @aopd1s 9iatR
tdglld) ron Solcbtu Qenommcn, Die an bilioien
55mrjtn urD TRIGGER Sober leioen tptrOsn Ods Sps
tttm rsgullrsH uHO geiunoe ger0auuHg f3uu.
Raomap 60, 9tip.Qorf
98crtbe 6rrsu! - 3u gsjug auf .RoOpau's
QIItn" pinids ib gu iaQeu, DaB i'd niemdls IT'S
Otno elm 6dImtttsI gsiuuoen babe, oas DsnitlbsH
0Icib it.
S,t Den lestsn jpci 5a6rtr lit i6 an hers
coler Epsp'pfe uH0 9Tfopiuug. RAD Dem Gftu
peripirte ib tjn gefGbI Der Sbmers i'm Dlus
gsH uHo ots GrbrehsH5. bate SamtrjeH unO uor
ibDinolid i'm aOpf uno Dauu puroe ib netp6s
I'd probrtc Nucs, ods mir smpfobIsn mar Weiu
&rjt iagte mir, ouB ib drUuiibt 9trtopfurq uHo
ejueH lauren Moqeu hattie. Gr boli mir Gin mes
MIC, abcr iurrtc mid Mot. SD u1r fat psrs
IpGit'lt. GnOli5 rlstb mir cine 55rsunOin .Rnoa
Dan's 9iutu" ST. probirtn, mas idb aud that limb
id iage nit 9ergnii0eH 0uB fs mir ui9t nur
HiHoeTun5 pri3ditfu, ionotru mid poiit;p turrttH
0ogar rabO'm Id ne Elm plar Gage qeuommsR
bate drbsjtttt Der Wagtu regular uuo bic DDsp;gs
t.jbeu Symptom; imp ibOR perhUuuDtn. Scat
fHble ib mid Uis Gin rsuer Wenid
W6ae 9ott Sls uno Nbrt DuuDerbare WeOiiiu
feGusu Sd pcrbItbt 9brt oeucicue
3. 9. IrtEItr, Qacntopu, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
25iinfdjen Sic ein (dGnes
1Setm in Der 25OrfaOt,

nit tHcm qroBcn GrurOfiid an cutr 5 Gents
clsftriibsn @obn, od}u fcHtcs g9uicr uno reinie
4uft. Qrad)tiQitc Gcrufbt BON 90 0lsilcu, brsjts
NUcnues OOppclt orobe GruuOtiide. Gcibttts @ts
riuQurQcn $500 0Ocr $1,000 @aar, oaTcl5s
icOcn g}onot. Rene tlcftriiac 5trabcubabu ios
chen Oou:rOst bis sur Mitte Der Groute. 2ics
lit abre 0iinrtoft uuO IcBt, 0cleQcn5:it, I'M ra
ein osim iu f4tru, pit ioI8c in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
It en- : e 0 IDn ie.

IDuISN eUtIl uIlS SIIlSCluQtIl.
Sene ofrttaniI DE 3ioniz
ten &plDnie.
QonbDn, %. 2(uguIt. - 9as
auspGrtige 2(mt gebentt, ben @Om>
miTdr fir oas o7tafrituni76e S4uB=
gebiet ba6in 3u inItruiren, Oa5 geitern
auf Dem 8aieler 3ioniiten GongreB
ernunnte Gomite 3urlInterIu6ung be5
bon Der britiI6en 9Regierung CUR &Oz
loniiirung pOn Suben ange6Otenen
Qunoes in ie0er 0eiIe BEL ieiner 2(ufz
Qa6e 3u unter7tiiBen. W2an lit ii6erz
3euqt, DaB Oa5 Gpmite in bem aus
geOe6nten @e6iet o6ne S6pierigteit
elm pofTenoe5 5errain fir bic erften
2lnfdnge finben pir0, Nenn Die &oz
Ionic einmal gegriinbet tit, pirb ite
3Dar npmineQ unter Der Sberdufiiht
0es GommifGr5, ais beS 9ertreters
Der t0nigli6en Regierung ite6en, bod
beIte6t Die 2(b7idt, Den Suben t6atid6z
li4 cine freie Drtlic6e 3egierung unter
ibren eigenen 8eamten gu gepG6ren
unb iie in StonO 3u ieBen, lire natio=
nulen 8e6rdu6e unter freier muni3i=
paIer @eieBge6ung bei3u6ebalten.
Die 8eamten oes ausnGrtiqen Qmz
tes ertIdren Den 8er7u6 fir 6D6it
pidtig, iono6l fir Die 3egierung,
nie fir Die 95u0en, bu er ii6er bic 5G=
6igteit Der 2eBteren CUR 4ufre6terz
6aItung elmer Sel6itregierung entI6ei=
BEN perbe. Sm Safe bes GrfoIge5
neroe bic 4oIonie un3peifel6oft neiz
ter gebei6en; ioute ii6 a6er bu8 Grz
pertinent als Elm SSe60Alag ertpeiien,
70 be6Glt iih Die Regierung bas 8e6t
bor, ba5 Qan0 pieoer in eigene 8erz
iDaltung gu nebmen.
Quff dub berIungt.
petersburg, %. 4uguit. -
cyn Qln6etraht Der 0eigerung Des Or.
Qur6p, @e7an0ten Der S6pei3 gu
9arts, unb bes grofeFors WtaBen
BON Der lIniberIitdt 8openbagen, ul5
Sdiebsridter 5u 6aag be3iigli4 Der
2lnfpru6e Der auiirten Wtd6te uuf
MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
8ene3uelaz2tn9eIegen6eit gu fungiren,
bat bas rufIH6e ausnGrtige 2tmt um
einen 2tufI6u6 Der @erbanolungen
erIu6t, biz anbere S6iebsri6ter err
nannt iino. Die erfte SiBung bes
8ene3uela : Sdiebsgeri6ts mar auF
ben /. September anberaumt.
g 6Ge6te &apttaGunGuge
8tentfin, 28, 2(uguIt. = G5
perlautet Dab bic G6ineien Die Slut
iapangzGiIenba6n gu pertaufen tpiins
i4en. 2ll8 commer3iale Spetulation
lit iie 6OffnungsIo5. SIN Suli betrus
gen Die Ginnabmen Der 8d6n $780,
600, ndbrenO Die 6ppotbeten5inslait
ii4 auein auf $4,000 itellte, nObei
Die 8etriebstoIten ni6t einmaI nit
Iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29

6dmorrbojbtu GHadialber mo
Ole 4l.rid.immit,n. ba re aus qtpiHtuloisr sab
iudt NIT S1mTltn ipieltn, Die 9sut, ibres g,lOe5
beraubsn uHo blimmsre Rranfbtiten oeyuridbsH.
Rtine salb, teiu g8li6mjittl, ttiu Giigir uuO
tsin, 6uprisura 1T I'M Stauos, mebr Ju tbun,
als IN linosrn; Die uriabtn toHH,H ne Hi3t ents
fernen. AEdtefs bat isit Jipdnii5 5dbr'n BE
9ro5e por osu atr3ttH uH0 Der letotuosa RtH9s
belt 6sfan0sn, uuO 1T obut 3Dei;el oas eiHii5t
oerninitte. ma jupuldiigt 9tiitt g;q'n namoTs
rboineu oas bis isst entOedt poroen IN. 4robtE
BON 4rafeiis ipsrosu bon g. 9tufdoter & Co, 9og
24l6. 9spsg0rt, iFfi ptEiaHhA (2;G95a, ,S&aI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
Gtnc GtnlaDnng,
OelD III nerDiemcn.

Gin qcipartcr Spaar 1T elm perpitntcr
| 9onar. sic f5nncn tets @slo ptrOicncu,
!. Dcun sic bti ms eintuuicn Oa mir
abutu GclO criparcn. gti't nu3fOlusnOs
gift:
ounter 3D:, pro 6lui6e......... 93c.
y 6lai8cu s10.75.
Sroubeniaft, pro Qiute. 19c.
McOi3inii6cr 2amcns8cn,per, pro Glaz
1d)t =. ....................... oOc.
8pt6lpciu 1000 Glui4tn, sos
Gualitdt; ipcjiea. .......... foc.
Gatapba sg8cin, 9ertauispreis pro
@dllone o'c.
gicbia'g Dlal3sGrtroft, pro 6lai6e DC.
@uircb' Stout pro Guteno. . 81 So
ocnn,fp r3 Star" GogHuc, pro
6ldl6e =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SI.4I
Sing @iniam 5cot8, pro dla=
lDe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 91.4"
Suffp's Mullsg9bt5teD .......... zoe.
Silocr @ropc 8pc, nur an 5umz
itaa pro Galont. ont..................S1 81 .92
gcriu6t .CD Rumbcr 50 8pc4
pro OOat @aIlone. ne...............-..Tl. $40
8amstep's Scot6, pro Glai6c.... :9c.
lln;crc Giaaoucu=G Glaibcn &otb=
Dcin, Der bette III Der Staot iur
VuHl0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4fc.
NuOofuru=9ittcrs pro 6lui6c.... 39c.
NlurDluuO Rpc, poac Qintt 31c.
@cftc Nlarai6iuo Giri6m, pro
Jlal0e Ooc.
Gremt Oe Mcntbc, pro 6lai6c.. soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
falarplinOrr Staats=l Normal eSduls.


aoI+imore. W0 Otn 13 guQuf 1903.
81, 0,rbfs Sciiou bsQinnt am Gisnita9, Den 8.
etptembtr 1898 Rene StHer mifsn dm 3. ssps
t,rrbsr r,aifrirt Der0er. 9riiunaen lur gui=
,nbm, unp qeiDrocvunQcu an g.. O., 10, IL. uno
10 e,pt:mbsr. Sis 5formirung Der R:aitn, oipie
+c,,lmdbiat Saskatchewan unO 9orieiuugen bsoinnen
om qRsntaq, Den A. Ss2temb:r.
ssi.meutars uuS asaoemiiebes Separtrmsnt.
81, GIementa-s urS aiao:mi'ben 9epartsments
Erb fir osu unt;rribt uno Die Se;rorbtouHg BON
ebii,ern i'm Nltcr non Bis l6 Sabrsu, ioDis fHr
Die @cr6ercitgus sum @intritt i'll ols 3orml=
Ssparttm;nt por3iiai:b aus0'itdttet.
git rsauld-cu 2;brer mcreen pou DEN QroisfortH
S,s Vormll= : ,oartsments in Qbgff, Gbsmi,, 9oz
tanit QlturiuHDe uno in anotrtn llntsrribtsz
Tddb,rn uut:ritiibt. is mad Qsriugurg ots 9rin3=
pa!s Der e.aot5z z0ormalihult
Gt osr5fsStihOn b:ouut am N + 4 q, otn
a. Stpt3mbsr. g8:asn udbsgfr 4ustunit Rli1o9
uuo Gjrtu.ar DenOe man fd an
G. =. &rfftpmdr.
IRaruldabtr 5talts .TOrmlli9ule
Guq22-e;ptA @atimor!, WA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
SnlftsaaOrc
Smifapets
SOQeae,
Mr. :. Nnrb: Charles. Ctr.

Tr. D, o=SUdrIce7SIr.
Reuefer uno better Stuocnssurins. 3u6tiQ,
uno ,riabreue 9ebrfrdits QeriOnIiber rnterri6t
in gu6balttn Steuoqrapbis, Sppsuriting, SdUns
fbreiben ctc @ute Stelungsn lnr ole 8raouirttn
oF66srt 5qoi5ule iebt er0ffnet 9lbeuoi6ultn
am %. Stptembcr aotalOg irei. Ssipe SslepbOus
g. >. Norman. Brdiieent.
(auo21, 5&s, ,3TRtA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
sSrienbs Scbule dia NM SH9Ssa B7ssasn,,
3arf G(nrc ut1S 0aurerS= Ctr.

@ieour6ifnuHe ana a. Septembsr. aino'r'
gdrten dm % September.
Abtlebu gsiduIts 9sbrer G:bdnot mn Gins
ribtune Douitdn0ie mdOern 9orbsrtttuu9 Tur
irgsup Elm dmtritanii3ts 6oleg. o0tr unipc7iitdtr
ODER iir'g 61.i3dft - 0:ucs unO polrdnDiges
ntblctbts Gsi0.
Ter 9rin3ipal obsr Der uifftirenoe 9rtnjsaal,
Gil N 2amb, psrotn td5i5 SOrmttaas oon
bis u ltbr Bis sur Gr6iinung Der Sbuls I'm
Sbuietbdwo, arpdsHO isiH
S8eg'n gltalOg unD ausfanit aoreiNrt man
Grwars 6. S8ilfon, 9rinitpal
(qud1ll lIlb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
MarglGnSer S6ule fir Saube.

9'r Sc. aurius bcqinut am 16 5eptemb.r
GOnfefiiOngIOi. 56uls fir 5aubfumm.
uuo eol5f Dcrcn @sb6r fir Otn @tiu9 ocr Di,rt:
Iibeu S6uIcu iu mangt6aft III. uutsrri6t i'm
sprt5,H unO 2ippcnleisn, Oiu;e Grammdrs s8uIs
Get6it ieuug uuo untsrri6t frei
fir Gjntpoburr MarDIano's. Nan wcuOt f6 on
Gbus 70. Gtp. gtinipal, 5r@trd, RO
C2lueS; S;SaSiGo-aus2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-29
Bu(timore'S 0rU6ter
arnCPrie=c
5iinfter j I Il

j Il c y /
Gampbclr5 conDeH Hiirte
SupptH ale Srrtcn; pro
9iidle e. Observation-Disclosures. az
8ehrcifter Spcd - Ars
mour's banquet 9rcdtiait 9oucs
ltb Bacon, in 5trciicu pro Qio I5c.
@uttrr itii6 grmaatc clifton
7sarm GrcumcrD, l QiO. Qriuts.. 2Jc.
: b si3trfG c-6cinitc Gua=
litGt, ncuc importation, S9D'iz
3crtaic, pro 4fD.................- %oc.
6affcc Stcnart's 6jtD Club
Nloda uuo AuUa, taglid triib gcz
r0itct Der bette 25c. &uiict III Der
Staot; 4l Bin. iiir $1.OO; pro
RtuHo e.. observation-disclosures. zoe.
2a6s @uroru 9rauO icinite
Guulitdt blutrrtbcn Nlusfi; Gin
9funO QroBs @u6iin. 14c.
Qicuit d iufeu - ieiHc,
fIciue, 3artc .iugurzcreo" Qimics,
PRO EfuNO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oc-
orDintu 6cruauo Sopur=
mes. in 6rautrcib ciugcmd6t,
fcinc Slide, pOrIugIibts Gel;
pro gublc ......................I I'c.
oummtr ucuc GirmahUna,
Star 9ranO," iciuitt SuaIitdt;
balbt QiO =@it6itu .............. 23c.
duQocs- WtWc6cn's cbte
altc @ir8inicr pStuiieO 9tdn=
goes" pro Sor. 2oc.
Stife Gairbants i6pmmcns
nc 5airp, Z Stiidt iijr........... 25c.
pQotteD meats 2tymour'5
cinQrma8te Butter; @icrtels0fO.s
gubleH Observation-Disclosures. &c.