davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06

nur abaeidloiien meroen unb in
&raft treten, aa9oem 8rDBbrttar1=
MEN uno Sapan benielben eebiliat
baben.
Sebstens. Cine Inttpurt .auf
Dies ultimotum bat ipdteitens inner=
balb BON flint 9agett 81 erfolaen.
8ie ruifiide 8ldtter ferner perz
ithern, bat Der Brin5 Gliding, Der
Wtinifter oes Nusndrtigen, Der &aiz
iertn : Wittpe ben Sat %erteilt, Die
anglo : iapaniiden Joroerungen an=
suuebmen. Serner ion er ben arnes
ritaniiben @eianoten goneer eriuht
BADEN, oieie Soroerungen ebenfaus
gu unteritnben.
6Dffentli6 1T Scr. gonaer instpis
iben i6on BON 8aibinetun aus boz
bin i%nitruirt nprben, oas nidt su
tun, benn es 1T bod tpabrlih nid1t
eriibtli9, peldeS Sntereiie Die Ser.
Staaten-im bireften Wiberlpruhe gu
ibrer trabitiDneIen BDlitif Der NiHtz
einmiidung in fremoe Gneelegen=
beiten - CUR aftipen 8eteilieuna an
oieiem &onfitte spiiben &uBlano,
China, England uno Sapan baben
1Duten!
Sebenfaus erideint es bod geraoe=
5u on Den 6aaren berbeiae5Dget,
uen1 man tueaen Der Nblebnung Der
Dielbeiprohenen 8'nai 8'ritb : Betis
tion BON Seiten GuBtanbs ben @mz
pftnoliden ipielen unb biele r&rdn=
flung" als Gorpano nebmen mpnte,
fir England unb Sapdtt ntto 8e9eft
&uBlano Bartei 81 ~erereifen, tpie
oas tatldhlib bDn @~aibingtDn aus
als pabriheinlih beseihnet miro!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06

murben, mie ben Gertretern Der anz
oeren Wadte. Die foreaniibe &es
gierung meigert iih aber auf bas
entlbiebenite, bies gu fun, ba Iie tur
5u gut meiB. baB Die Hufien cine
iolhe grlaubniB in berielben 8eile
miBbrauden tuiroen, um iid bauerno
in aDrea %ein5uniiten. mie ite bos in
Der Wtanolburei aetan baben!
6Dbt announcement 1T es iibriaen8,
oab bas eugliih iapanilde Ultima
tum an Die Nbreiie Der hineiii9en
&eaierune eeridtet snDroen lit.
DEM felbit aa9en0mmen. Die binea
itihe Gegierung miiroe ith 8unft
fir Bunft ben Jorberungen bes ultiz
rtatunt8 anbequemen, mas bunn,
tuenn &uBlano biele 3%ulenounQ etn=
fah ignDrirt?
DaB fib &uBlano aber riht pbne
Weiteres oiefer Sorberung filqen
miro, tanr ole gang ielbfoeritdnbz
li1 be5eidnet tperoen. Sn oie1em
|&5inne 1priht ii6 audi Die ct. See
tersburger Dfficieue 8reiie aans un=
u%tntuunoen aus. Die &uIIen 1mei=
men ppn ben Nmertfanern etpas ees
lernt 81 baben! Wenigltens berufen
iib 6ieielben bel ibren Geriuhen
CUR 8e6tfertiguna Der Occupation
Der Wanoiburei in fait mDrtlih oer=
ielben Weiie auf Die nSbiflals=
flgung uno auf ibre n&ulturs
WiIiiDnA mie sWirA es ieiner
Belt aetat1 baber. al8 mir bic
Stlipittos gu ben .Wnnbeln Der
Station" mabten! 60 erfldrt Der ct.
Betersbureer r8eftnbt gurDpp".
HuBlano fDnne bic Wdnblhurei
gar riht rdumen, ba nod Ger &du=
1tung bort elm 3uitano aueemeiner
Nnardie ausbreden tpiirbe. NuBer=
benz aber lei man CUR 8eiebung Der
W(anoIburei 9eanungen gemeIer, Inn
cine @arantie oafiir in 6dnoer 81
baben, baB bic bine1ilde @egierune
ale Teriprebun9en e%rfiIt, tpelbe ite
Der ruliiihen &egieruna eeeeben
babe. DaS genarnte Blatt bebauert
oann Die f~einoielige SteQung, tpe(de
Die Breife @uropas uno Nmerifas
ben 6anoluneen GuBlanbs geeen@
Iber einnebme, nobel es 1ib aber I'M
einen tiefeingemurselten 0aB gu ban=
oeln i9eine, benz ieoer GDrtpanb
rebt lei, nm gegen GuBlano 81 BE-
ben. unb gum Sbluife beiBt es
Damn biffig uno gum Tetl aub gar
ni6t einmal 10 gang unribtig: v9as
oiplomatiihe &dnfeipiel, Der 8errat
uno Die 6eubelei nelhe man rns iebt
in unieren 8e5iebungen gun, Gprz
purfe mabt, fDnnte man anoererl
2dnoern, beiipielssueiie England
uno oen Ser. 6taaten, nit peit grD<
Berem &ehte gum BDruurf mabeh,
namentlib aber ben lebteren in Be-
5ug auf ibre TransactiDnen nit Spa
MEN biniihtlib gubas unb Der Bbi=
lippinen! Wie lfnen dnoerte 1th
od Die 8Dlitif Der gefreiuune unb
Der &~ulturmiiiipn in cine grpbe=
rungss uno &aub= Bplitit!"
go gang nnrebt Eat baS rullil1e
Blatt oa freilib niht!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06
9as ltitimatutn Gnglanbs umb
Tapans an China.

8ie ct. 9etersbureer Blatter
mitteilen, baben Die Geeieruneeu
@rDBbritanniens unb Sapans Der
hineiilben Hegierung in SEEING Elm
nltin1atum uberreibt, burb pelbes
lebtere in elm b6ies &~reu5feuer ee.
raten lit. Befolgt tie bas britiihs
japaniiGe ultimatum, bann peroirbt
tie es init &uBlanb. nelhes iih -
auf @runb bes .&ebts bes StGrfe-
rem IN Der Wanof1urei feitgelebi
bat, ignorirt es oaiielbe aber, oanr
betradten Sapatt uno England oieie
~belei6iaenoe 9ibtahtung" als ''ca-
sus belli''. n@as tun2" ipraf
Deus!
Was nber ben Cert bes belaoten
nltimatumS anlangt, 10 laBt berlelbe
an Deutlibfeit niht oas @eringIte
gu uiiniben iibrig.
Die ieh8 Bara9rapben oeiielber
baben ben naditebenben 8prtlaut:
@ritens. Dte Occupation BET
Wanoiburei ppn Seiten @uBlanoa
bilbet cine Beorohung Der Nufre6t.
erbaltuna beS Srieoens i'm ferner
Often, iDmie eine SGaoiguna oel
Sntereiien @rUBbritanniens uno ga.
pars.
8meitens. Wenn bic &Gu.
taung oer Wanblhurei bur6 &uB.
LAMB auf unbeitimmte Belt binaus-
9eibDben meroeu ioate, bann Ieber
iib @roBbritannien unb Sapan ae.
nDtigt. gum Sdube ibrer Sntereiier
einsuihreiten.
9rittens. CHINA mus Dor
&uBfano bic lofortiae Gdumung Der
Wanoidurei oerlangen.
8iertenS. @rD6britannien une
Sapan ertennen feinen spii9en
CHINA uno &uBlnno abeelhlp5Ienen
8ertrag an, ourb tpelben &uBlane
nibt our &dumune oer Mfanolhurei
ee5tpungen tpiro.
TlnftenS. Wertr rah Der &dus
muno Der Wanoihurei elm @ertrao
stpiihen &uBlano uno China in 8es
sug auf Die @ioilberpaltung Der
Manoidurei n6tig meroen ipIte,
bann tam elm iulder 8ertrag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06
81 u 8 q. n b.
Mus Rptr1 fpn1t1t III

= NuS NDfn fDmmt unter BEN
Datum oes 6. Suli Die Nahridt,
baB bas @bleben oes areilen Bunti-
fer Warimus Sep XIII. ieben Nus
genblid 5u erparten ftebe. Gad
ben lebten, pDm MDntaa frib 3 ubr
oatirten Nahribten su ihliesen, i'll
Der 93idbriee @reis iebt bereits
entl6lafeu, ba Der 5erSihla9 bes an
2uneenentsinbune uno 6erslbmdde
l~eioenben Batienten UNI oiele Belt
nur nod ourh itarfe Stimulansen
aufreht erbalten meroen fonnte.
- Sn Berlin ftarb Wnior Suftus
S6eibert, Der militdriibe &ebacteur
Der nareuaste". WaiDr S9eibert
batte ben amerifanilden 8iirger=
friee i'm Stabe bes Generals See
nitgemaht uno bate piel iiber eielen
&riea aeidrieben.
9as 8erliner gomite CUR @r=
rihtune zines 9enfmals fir Gi@aro
Wnener erbielt cine &abeloepei9e
pDn Dem 8rdiioenten Der uniperfitdt
9arparo, CHARLES 8. @aipt, porin
oieler mitteilt, baB er ben Brofeiipr
Bapne barnit be~auftragt babe, bieie
u~nineriitdt bel Der gntbiiuung oes
9entmalS gu pertreten; aud BON Der
ct. Nnbrems uniperfttdt traf cine
Depeihe elm, pprin Die @rnennuue
Inorew Gasneaie'8 gum 8ertreter
bieier Sobihule Dem gomite mitaes
teilt muroe.
Die rNetu Oprf equitable
neutrality-suspicious. bat
iebt Die oeutihe &eihs : &egierung
nfficieu oanDn oeritdnoiet, oaB lie
NIT ben beutieen 9agen aufb6ren
Weroe, in ben 6anieftdoten ibr @e=
fbdft gu betreiben. Dieie @rfld=
runa bebeutet, baB Die @elelIidaft
fib nunmebr eeibdftlib ~rualtdnoig
aus benz beutihen 6ei1saebiete au.
riifge5oaen bat, iopeit es iib I'M
GbibluB neuer QebensperliberungSz
8ertrdge banoelt.
- 9as fiir benz gmpfang urlb
Die unterbaltung Der Mannihaften
uno Sfftsiere oes ameritanil6en
@elhpaoerS in BDrtsmoutb unb
2onoDn pereinbarte 8rDaramm entz
balt nah Nnaabe Der suitdnoiaen
8eamten fulaenbe 8unfte: Dienss
tag, Den Z. Suli Mnfunft. Ser fomz
manoirenoe Nomiral giebt Nbmiral
Cotton uno oeiien bDheren Offisieren
auf Whale Sslano elm Diner. Witts
mod, ben s. Suli. @ala > 8al in
aonoun. Der Wapor BON 2onbDn
miro 800 Mann BON benz anteri,
faniiden @eihnaoer Elm Diner ae<
ben, porauf cine 8oritelung IN,
fDni9liden 9beater it~attfinben miro.
5erner meroen Die aneritaniiben
Seeleute einaefaoen tperoen, Der @ntz
billune elmer Dem @eoddtniB Der
81niaiu 8ittpria eeniometen Sta=
tue, melde Die @emablin oes Mae0rs
BON 2onoon nornebmen miro, bei5u<
pubnen. 9%nnneritag, ben 8. Suli.
Der &Dnig niro Elm Diner in 2Dns
oDn aeben. Die MarinebebDrben
uerben 200 Mann BON benz @e=
fhpaoer Elm 8antett geben. Sreis
tag, ben 10. Sull. Nomiral Cotton
uno feline Offisiere perben BEL Dem
QmerifQniSden 0Dt5dhofter IneiIen.
Samitae, IL. Suli. Der Wapor
tpiro Den Nomlral uno ieiue Diff
siere gu einem 8nnfett e%inlaoen.
Wtontae, ben 10. Suli. BAH fir
Die Gngeb0rigen oes amerifaniiben
8eibuaoers. SeoDb miro oieier
Buntt oes Brpgramms uOn benz
Datum Der Nbfabrt oes @ei6maoer8
abbanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06
Sic fiirbtete fidb ftets pDr Der MaHt.

--+ M -yT
SD pfIeete faft Die gauge @a9t
binburb 81 buften" idreibt Mrs.
Charles Ippleaate BON GIeranbria,
Sno., ~un6 i'd fonnte faum iraenb
melben Sblaf betomt,er,. Sd batte
Die 5hminoiuht 10 lblimm, baB
ih, tpenn ib nur elm furaes Stiid
geganaen uar. iurbtbar buiten muBte
nnb 8lnt ipufte. Gls ale anoeren
Miittel ibren 8med nerfeblt batten,
beilten mid brei Glaiben BON Or.
Sings 0eue @ntbefung", gu $1.00
Die 6laihe, pDaitdnoig unb ih babe
ieitoem So Bfuno an @epibt auee=
nonmen.A Das Mittel miro abiDz
Tut aarantirt, nm 6uiten. @rfdltuns
gen, bic Grippe, Bronbitis uno ale
anberen 6als< unb 2ungenleiben gu
beilen. 8reis so Gents uno $1.00.
Brubeflaihen frei in ben NpDtbefen
BON s. &alteper & Sun uno NbOlpb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06
Mie tit stes!

g8ir bieten einbunoert Dollars Yefobnuns flr ie=
ben Sal bon Satarrb, Der nidt ourh Ginrtebnten
bon 9aa's &atarrb=Sur gebeift peroen fam.
s. $. @benep & Co.. Gigentb., Setebo, 8.
Bir, Die rlntersei6ueten, baben s. s. Gbenep Ieii
ben lebten Is Sabren getannt uno balten i'm fit
oolfommel ebrenbaft in alien @eiadtts banolun=
gen unb firan5ieI befdbiet, ole bon ieiner Girnta
eill9e9atge1sn gerbinoli6feiten 5u erfnlen.
@ef & Sruag, @roBbanoelsr9 reguiten, Sc=
lebo, ..
8a(btue, Rinnan & Marsin, 5@roBban.
oels= Sroeuitea, Soleoo, o.
6aa's 8atarrb=Rllr ipirb innerlib qenoraa1en uno
lptrft birett auf oas 8lut inb Die ibleimigen Ober=
fldden bes Sptems. 3eueniie frei %perfanbt. 9reis
Is Gents fur Die Glaide. 9ertaaft BON alien apo=
tbetern.
6u1s' Eamilien= giasn limb Die beHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06

-@ute @bisties uno quite @eine
81 nieorigen sBreiien 81 pertaufen.
~. Gaftanpla & Son, Wtain Goe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
"Breakage" in England.

A decision in an English court not
very long ago will be interesting to.
American housekeepers. A waitress
broke very expensive plate worth
about SIS, and an attempt was made
by the employer to Withhold wages for
the breakage. The maid brought suit
to get her money, and the mistress, in
defense, claimed that by the terms
of engagement the maid was to be re-
sponsible for breakage This contract
was ruled out by the court as manifest
ly unjust. The mistress insisted upon
using these costly plate, and forced the.
maid to handle them in the course of
her duties. This handling, provided
reasonable care was used, must be at.
the employers risk; certainly full
value could not be claimed 1t was
suggested in this trial that fair per
cent. of the loss, perhaps 10 per cent,
might fall on the employee. Some New
York housekeepers, using good, but
very costly, china and glass, make a.
definite limit of S. for the maids re-
sponsibility in breakage. The matter
is difficult of adjustment because of
the lack of regular system.-Harper's
Bazar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
"Drinks Like q Fish,"

Of course a fish, in spite of damag-
ing and libellous comparisons, does not
drink alcoholic beverages to excess
A French scientist, Prof. Archant, has,
however, forced unwelcome alcohol in
to goldfish for experiment. The fish
who really drinks like fish" swlms
merrily about his globe for a whiley
then drops tothe bottom, lies on his
side and looks silly.
Prof. Archant has tried alcohol upon
other creatures. A dogs stomach, for
instance, will not retain pure alcohol.
1t is necessary to give him a 10 per
cent. mixture, about the strength OF
ordinary claret. Even this has to be
piped straight into his stomach or he
would veto the arrangement.
Released, the dog frisks about as if
very happy. Later he becomes sleepy,
maudlin and reproachful. lie thinks
of all his past sins and seems ashamed
Presently he tries to walk about and
finds his legs Unbalanced. Not until
after long sleep does he recover.
Other animals differ somewhat in
their program. The rabbit wastes no
time, but goes to sleep at once. The
kangaroo wants to fight. The guinea
pig goes into commissions.
The doctor of course tries his expert
ments for the purpose of finding ex-
actly how alcohol acts. Analysing
the bloodtof his specimens" at var
ious stages, he announces that if you
examine the blood ten hours after TAX
ing alcohol you will find traces Of it,,
and if you examine it again twenty
hours after it has reached the stomach,
analysis will still reveal the presence
of alcohol. So that those who are CIV
en- to the frequent consumption of liq-
uors must accumulate quantity of al
cohol in the system which may have
disastrous consequences.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11

missed it, too Well, she would not
miss hers again; and then, moved by
a sudden impulse, she stopped ana
kissed the brown cheeks of the girl,
and Charline knew that she kissed her
because of the dream that was given
back to her again.
Il am going TO be married, too, next
month"; think" the blonde woman
said, softly, as she plucked a spray
of cedar and pinned it in the soft FUR
of her throat. II had letter from
Mr.. Roberts yesterday, and l am
going to answer it tonight. Will
tell him your news"
With a smile she went away down
the hillside, tall and graceful, to the
happy life that lay before her, and
Carline sat with wide, sad eyes. the
color fading from her brown cheeks.
Down in the valley between the
hills a negro went homeward along
the Red river, singing some wild love
song of his race. The cedar birds
twittered sleepingly overhead, and the
light faded from the skies as night
fell on the hills.-N. o. Times-Demo-
crat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11


looked down on the town. There was
not much to see there-crooked mud
dy streets, about half dozen small
stores, few pretty cottages, and a
great many more ugly ones, a tumble
down church, and new white school
house that looked altogether too mod
Iern for its surroundings; it seemed
waste of time to the uninitiated to
climb the hills, and look down at this
town, when one could stay so much
more comfortably in ones house and
look upon the hills.
But when one looked over the town
ah, then there was a feeling of free
dom from the ugly every day things
of life, for the hills were tall and
green and mysterious-huge heaps
thrown up by some mighty CONFUSION
of nature long ago. Here and there
groups of stately cedars, spiked with
amber timber or laden with blush
green berries, delighted the weary
eyes, and far away, beyond the low,
muddy bar, where the cotton stalks
stood, brown and ugly and lop-
sided, the river lay a broad CLEAN of
purple water now sparkling in golden
sunlight-sometimes only marked by
a wall of silvery white mist.
Charline loved to look at the river
and the hills. In all her young life
they had taught her more than she.
had learned in the rickety old church
which perched high and forlornly on
the side of caving bank, with yell
lowsplotched walls, on which genera
tons of bau boys had scribbled and
where a minister, the man she had
promised to marry, came once a
month to rant about the flames of hell
which were always ready to swallow
up the ungodly who danced and
laughed and made merry.
Charline shuddered as she thought
what were men after all? Men had
built the little town yonder, and God
had made the hills-the beautiful,
useless hills, and the beautiful, useless
daisies, which grew in patches on the
hillsides and smiled up at one like
baby eyes. Yet, the preacher had said
only last Sunday that useless beauty
and outward adornment were marks
of the beast" and babe the women
cast off their rings and trinkets. No
rings shown on Charline's brown
hands. One would be there soon
enough, she thought, which would
mean almost servitude to her, and yet
when she looked at it, it would almost
whisper to her of a secrifice for love
which would help her to bear it, for
she could never hope then 10 sail
away on the broad river to the world
of which she had dreamed. She could
never again close her eyes beneath
the cedars in the rapture of loves en-
brace.
1t had been autumn then. and the
valley between the hills had lain like
a yellow ribbon and tue grass was sift
and dead. and the hills had risen
north and south, mantled with pur-
ping grapes and wreathed with the
soft mist of Indian summer. Only at
sunset the mist had cleared away, and
there had been roses in the sky. and
roses on her soft brown cheeks. as he
had come lightly over the dead grass,
and Weakened her soul with his kiss.
She knew now it was only an idle
dream, and that he had kissed her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
On the Dilltops.

mot because he loved her, but because
he loved her lightly, and that the
Ipastime of an idle hour had separated
him from the woman he loved-the
| rich, fair, kindly girl who had always
seemed like some princess to Char
lime. But she would show them how
cruel the gossips had been; it should
not cost him dear, even though now
he sought her side no more. All her
womanhood in pride called out to her
to show him that she did not care.
All the woman's tenderness pleaded to
Iprotect him from the consequences of
his own folly. AS she sat in the shade
of the Cedars, and looked down at the
| town she saw woman, tall and slen-
der, going along the path his feet had
once touched so lightly when he had
lseen her on the hillside She drew
her breath little hard as she caught
the sheen of the pale blonde hair.
The blonde woman started as she saw
Iher sitting there, and would have
passed with a dignifed bow, hut the
girl called her name and with innate
courtesy she paused.
"a beautiful evening, is it not?"
she said, in her soft. clear voice. 81
came up to see the sunset on the
river, and you seem to be enjoying it,
too. Do you come often?'
The next moment, as she remem-
bered what the village gossips had
said to her of her lover and Charline
ltrysting here. she could have bitten
her tongue for the question.
YES" she said, with a little catch
in her voice, Il have come often dur
ing the past few weeks. I am to be
married soon-to the minister-per
haps you may not have heard-and af-
ter that l shall not be here often, for
l shall be out behind the hills, where
cannot even hear a boat whistle.
think will miss that"
The two women-the small brown
girl in the grass, with the rich
velvety eyes, and the blonde woman,
who had grace rather than beauty
looked at each others faces, and she
of the blonde hair drew a deep breath.
Then she spoke with cold, slow
smile. But you will have your hus-
band" she said; sit will be a great
thing for you to be married to a
clergyman. Young girls always make
heroes of them, believe"
YES" said Charline, and bright
red spot burned on her cheeks and
crimsored the lips that spoke so
bravely and falsely, 81 always ad-
mired him. and l shall read his SER
mons, and hear him preach, and am
isure-oh, quite sure-that shall be
happy No one else ever cared for me
or kissed me or told me he loved me,
and l should hate to be an old maid.
My aunt says every girl should have
busband-that even the unpleasant
ones are useful to keep off undesirable
mon from a poor girl"
The blondes face softened as it had
not done before for long while: her
eyes seemed to grow deeper, and she
laughed a low. merry laugh. your
aunt has queer ideas of matrimony, !"
she said, ''but am not sure she is al
( together wrong" Then she looked
away to where the sun was setting in
saffron cloud. The river was golden.
and on the side of the hill the blue
daisies bloomed on the graves of the
forgotten dead, who. perhaps. on some
/ bygone day, had their chance and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11

Maeterlinck's first comedy, which is
entitled The Temptations of st.
Anthony, will be produced at the
Deutsche theater in Berlin next
season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11

William Jennings candidate
presidency
preme court of North Carolina Mr.
democratic ticket Justice Clarke
opinion of Mr. Bryan unfit the
ticket Justice Clark
exoder scholar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New York Avenue northwest. between
nty-scc0nd and Twenty third Streets
George Watt 81 uX- TO Edwin A Muir.
lots II and IS. square 81. $40.
NINTH Street southwest between ID
and r Streets-James f. Shea to Frirz
schatz part original lot s. square AZ
Third Street northeast. between G
ana II Strccts-Harry +. Rupprecht ct
uE- 10 Leonard G. Hoffman lot as
square ~. SO
No. 1926 Emerson Street northeast
Maggie Arnold et vir. David C.. 10 Ben
lGmin r. fenner. lot 1877. square 1929
Third Street northeast. between G.
STRAIGHTFORWARD G. Hoffman @. TX
10 Laura j. Rupprecht. lot IS. square III
Carroll Street southeast. betvcen
First and Second STRAIGHTFORWARD
DodsOn 10 William z Arrfgton na,t
original lot 90 square 732. 81
Firth Street southeast. between + and
q Streets Michael A Lynch q Tx. 10
Daniel ). Sullivan. part original lot u
square 800. $40
Fourth and G Streets southeast
James y smallwood. committee. 40
Sarah J. Sibiey. south hair original 10,
+ square 7gl. $50
Addition 20 observation-disclosures
Sherwood 81 al 10 Benjamin F. Cox.
o. block g. $40
American University park-Johr
CrOlssant ct al. trustees. To Cornell
w. Fort. lot "A. block y. 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Bear Tactics Encouraged by Weakness of London Mar
ket-Prces Sagged at Opening, But Recovered
After First Hours Trading

NEW YORK. March 26.-NotwIth-
standing the general weakness which
prevailed at the close Of business yes
terday and the fact that the London
market was again decidedly weak. ad-
vances we're common n the local deal
ings on the opening OF business. Metro
politan Street Railway in particular
showed an initial advance in excess Of l
point, which might have been induced by
this mornings revelations setting forth
the details or the attack on the property.
Although this mornings newspapers
contained little that was encouraging re-
speeding developments in the labor sit
uation or otherwise. and while specuIa-
tive sentiment wcs exceedingly pessi-
mistic. the early dealings showed an
actually hrmer tone than has been evil
dent almost at any time during the pres
ent week
Among the miscellaneous shares
Amalgamated Copper was conspicuously
active and very firm In the railway list
the conspicuous features we're ST. Paul.
Pennsylvania. Southern Pacific. Atchison
and the Wabash issues. Trading in the
Industrial stocks was comparatively
limited. The operations here for foreign
account were not on a sufficiently large
scale to influence prices materially. A