davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
80 Boot Ha4 philadelphia


Iit or gricsiouz2inie nab 4bilaotIpbjd, 7.30
8orm.. al 0lu groBsH 6tiAer,ipldBea 8etttrton
uuO 6btt,r, IA, aublIteuo. 9aHa3itrs tonntn
auf 8uuiB bis nab 9ctttrtoH oD;r GbeiapsatezGit0
iabr,u mn nit eiuem lHOertH nab Baltimore 5us
riidiabreh0cn Slmpier am ielbcu Abeuo D;toir ju
eauit aafommen. Nm mo uab BEN %. Suit
nsrosn Der meme Grpr.b : 5bnel0amDfer r9euu"
Eurbi2uitts Gtibpinoigtejt . Dt;jItn prO
Suiuoel uuO Der .l8:ain3" DoU itOtm Der btiOtn
odftu tdQlib unO SonHta95 UNI 80 Born, abb
iabrtu. 0as Boot ptrIdBt 9btla0elobiu tagltt,
ciuiBlieBli8 6ounta9s, $50 9orul. o:rr!ibc
5abrt Ourb otn RaHdl.
Gabrpreis in elmer RjatuHq $50; 3unOiabrt
Is 3uqe, oiltig iur Die 8iIdfdbrt ioIUobl Guf
Dem laq= ME btm abeuD@8Oott, $50.
8uHpreiiczgilcte nit 8iidfabrt auf Der r3. &
.. gubu4 BON Qbilaotlpbia s. 80. Sur9lauisHoe
9iacte mad 4tlautjt=GitQ unD 8ijdiabrt per Boot
$ 3.75. ODER qauI NIT Der Giicnbabn, ii- =
Gage qultig, $3.50 5trutr Our9lauitHot 9ilste
naa 9ep=gort, goHq=9run6, 4sburpzQart cine
8j6tuuQ, 500. S~uROreiit 5000; Gape glap,
8uaOrsiit. $500. 4bsH0=Sampicr idbrt tlslja
tauspsn0mmtu SoHrtagsl nm ) lIbr absUos al.
&jutte sum 8trfaui IN uuiertm 9trtau, ionic
bti Albau9b's, Rg. Il, Ror0zGb1rlt5sS traBt, mad
al6lnp. Iron, 5aratosasS prjuqs, 6aQzBrusr,
Hepport. N,lpzoa6;u St. 9OrtlanO .Dtaintl uu0
HouOsi6sn 8uHttcu BON Oer g2eritt an 2igbtz uuo
9~ratt=StraBe. S6rsibt ipsgtn Gtii,bua.
6~lurtHte 0briptr NQtHt, 204, &igbttr,
tSpHil6, S&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Grfnrfo nen.
ROfa=C rtth= Dampfbupt.T pmpnnnif.

glmSirt oerldbt 9OSiou's Btrftt, Gus brgcrf.
S SSaS R.s lo9l'3; an5g tsamfags, g Born. ans
%oam: samitaqs 7 gorm. nnS 90 Rosr, : :,
S'Dpas 80 Born. uuO 8 Ra5m.: s%onntaos
sro INN : n SoFm. H9S 2 aa8m. na& Rod.Gre5i;
S, ~ , mNttils 10 Dsin. i9dt,r. Sampler perld6t
,,n , oSSStSIts no3 SicntpsGrtei tdqlib 7 Born.
mno 80 Room 9rOpu's Q8,yite ITO @oraf,
~ . N1QH.; Sonutaas 4 uuo 8 Born. unn 9
~upH. SIntraguHgtu FAT bic Salon lest anots
n n,r;m.n, aaojuI5a9sn bi !. o.. 6tatb, SUI
rN"ttNVtM ot Wtrtte. NpnI24 nntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Spbn &. Scnminger.

IS ftarb am %. Sui, 12.45 Morgtus, Sobn q.
O:uuiugcr, Q]tljsbt.r Batt. pm Ylarqaretba ZEN
ninacr i'm alter non - 2dbrcn. Gie @ctroj9ung
iinoet : al # az, 1a5mirt19s I'M , lbr, non
itiucr ltBt,n g8obnuu3, gr. 1905, aiOGtL1ssteaBr,
nus itatt. l2II-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Nene @nseiaeM.
1lmabbGngi9cr Siiraer=Sercin rpn
MdrnlnnO.

@ac ScreiHc, pel6e an Der 6titr ots 9tutibtn
Cages am t ontag, Den IA. September, tbsils
rtbmen poleH uno cine oiiijicne GinlaOuno bis
5u ibrtr udbfeR 9eriammluno rbalteu babsn, fne
freuHDli6t eriuDt, ibre AHmelouug sur 9beilnabz
me Dem llnttrjet9nttsn iofort ua6 Der 9eriamm=
lung ibermitteln su pouen.
81. VI. gs. Sd,UIt. Sits ctretdr,
2l2,4 4r. los, GfsSaratOqa=5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
TricNrih Slider.

Gg iarb am .. 3uli 1903 6rje0ri6 Slider, gt=
licbt,r gatts BON Marqarctbc Slider, I'M Alttr BON
- &abrcn in ieir:r 0obnur0, Hr. 1905, &ddionz
Strab,. 2ic 9ccrpiquug fiuoct bcute, Grcis
taQ. Nd5mjttaqs , lbr, pom Sraucrbauie aus
nab Der Deutittu meth. =,pi=t. Qjytt an Otr etabtz
StrlB. NM 0aun aui ocg rgo5oonz8aG7Stmtttrp
ir,tt t2lI-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Scurn ". 6rnf.

G= farb am .. auli in jt;u:r lcbttu @obuuu9,
Gr. 5l2, Ci=Gltmentzetrd @cnrD y. graf. Die
EccroiQuuQ fiuott b|tute, ben 81. Suli, nm
8 llbr WorQens pom 5ruucrbouit aus nab Der
gD}aria, oar gltres ttrn"=Gir4e fatt. (2l0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
SphcSf1nc.

Qm %. ault QOutfa : 4pub I'M 6L
Sabre ibrts 9ebcu5.
Hm y. 3ult MARI q. StiptIL
Nm %. Suli 6burlc5 u. S6Httott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Baltimore IrunSfer : Co.,

bat ibrs augfattune um mtb5,rs 6u6riptrit
(garg) 1,rar0btrt uHo if lest i'm Stauot,
WOb.l BON 6dus gu olus lu ~b,forbsru uuo
tar oe Auibapabruu5 00T gerisuouug AZ
ptupodan. gromgt, ur0 luOstllifss 9ss
blenunq nira iusclatrL.
Bureau - Ssr. 400, cfsgaIHmore. str.
L52-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
ScirntbSaefmh

,3prt 0cutiae Mduner (epanqslil6) ,utibtn p
u10 30 3abreu iu6:H auf pisitm 8tes Die Be-
fauntibdit dnitdnoigtr iuugtr MdO6,u ju MAIDEN
,pcds eejratb. 0;strttiog Chr riabc. 9botogra=
pbte tripiuibt. Cffertus IS. Dr. an pie
GrpcOitipu Dieies 8latte3. t2ll-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
g aI5Iut.
Ser GlQi6Ornez9(uSdu
Gin 5r5sgriif d1sr Standardization uaO
gergRUgungen siH,s po~rntbmtn
GadtsAusilugts.
d a

Ser Sampler Cambridge" SrIdst ben 9ler Rr.
4 an str QiqbttraBeu=2D,rfte tdgIi6, ausQsHommsu
6dmfuos unO Souutags, nm - ubr 9a5mittags.
6anrtoqs I'M 3 ll6r 9a6mittaes.
soc. Gubr9si0. 9orJigIi&ts Soupr.
SuRi6. 3&S, 3Dln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
nJfu0al Sluc."2tnie
nab philadelphia uuO Rcp gUrf.

CnBarts. gnLGamom. gtgl Wt go0alt
6alafpaggoH 49,. Ea3..3 35l Y. SO y. !
S6lafs Il. Sptit.. &agLi9 80 y. Y 800 y. 8
9Tfidsgarlor, au@5fa. 81. 9l9 =. 1924 9s@
TGrlor. Emct,.. nur 81. 953 .. 81 g. q
0arlor. Diner, au5gen. 80. l05 1884 @.
Barrier, Diner, .....Elqll1 l.55 w. j lJJ U.
,EoDal 4imitto," uur gulm1ns3uJ.
puiitts5motcr, Qarlor. CbirultloHss Il 6Deit e.
gRaqQons ........ IQQ,lb 3.49 g.. 3 3.53 q.
qSrloIScr, Qbtl, ausg. 50. ass n. 500 q. s
8oJior, 6ina.... Idqlt5 6;@@ COS y 6
6oa6,s Q5jla..... lo3,j5 800 u. 9O5 " 6
S5ldilp ........ GaI.id l259 u. l24 u. 6.
QofalSdlafDagoon Hab ylaU=0ort iutio gum
@sbraub in Ut. 8~opaIsStltJUu UNI 1000 Q5sRD8.
q, nab Qtiantie.Gitp, 805Htagt; Q, mao sts
''g Nh, 8as, 5aJtcn in @ilminatOn. G, bait IN
Gbcter.
Qbila. @ttor. ...... 2a8llb 8.05 9. $40 Q.
4blla. Grgr,B ......ausg. 6o. 2.3Q Y. 235 q.
Q6jld. Grpres ......GUsg. SO. ASS g.. 800 p.
9b,r0tn g'tom., ousg. so. SIS y. so ~.
9bila. 4nom.,...... Hur 60. 6I0 u. Gl5 q.
9iltt=9ureaur: IoroDsf=Gts Galosrt uuo Sals
t%imcretr., Ir. 525, 9rOoDnap, DIT. 8~o0ots5tGii0a
ootr Gam0tHsS Citation.
.. q. Warttn, TQr. gaT. Ir1fiit.
6. u. gaiett, GmzgGH.za 8tHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31

OfmbruIc MiQer.

WmbrpIc WttIIer.
IS far6 an %. 9uli 1908 AnlbrOie glia,r, gts
licbttr Gattc pon MarD &. Miler, I'M @ltcr BON
"A &a6rct, Qtborsn 5u SdliAtcr IN &urbehef.
Die EtcrOiquUq finOtt orQcu Samitaq, nm
9 ll6r @ormittaQs, pom itincr ltBtsH 9%SobnlHa,
Nr. POI, RioqcDooo=@ pruut, aus ftott. 9ttNt
in Der Stride 5ur uubeilcdteu GmpidnGuib. &ej=
iCtuuQ pripotim. Bite tcins SlumeH.
Though cast down we are not forsaxen,
Though afflicted. not alone,
Thou didst give and Thou has taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy viii be done,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
"9erm0niO Turn gale
0 unS II SOft=S ficc.Ipcnue

Birtai9ait erf,r RLshs unS t5ts D,uti4, Ra3,
emil o, 6prtbnbtr, gsrpaltsr.
fgdrI22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Baltimore 9ampf : Sadet Ga.
(JTfts ,nh rn.,IGrTo RoLo;.J

Gis Der. 6talttrzQot bsf6rOsrno.
Sdmpfer iabrtu td5lib. SoHutags a~usgtupmmcu,
bon .Sapz2jHts"4jtrs, l0-l3 QjqbtsetrdBt, go
QbtHOs. Oirtit nab On Qo.rt Comfort, 9orfolt,
9ortsmoutb uuo alien 9untt.u Ds Su0tus. 9ua
biuoung III Oh 9oIut GomicTt init &c. & 8. Gis
~icHbabu" mad 8JbmouD. 9rb,nouul IN gortgs
mouth nit Dem ,Stl5olro N,r Sine ioliOsu ,9us
BON 9Ort5moutb NAB atlanta. On Qorio.t 9,r=
%binOuHg nit Der ,@tlartit Goat 2iuf." R0rfoll
uno Carolina, Roriof uuO ijD.ia, GcyioIi uuO
rD'tId uHo ON Dominion Cine nab Rspbern
uHb 0albjr0tpn, R.sG.
g1ablic,t;H mad tuvopdiia,m BLAME. Qurur ole
RGiRtcHjimmsr, t.tttriibs gsltubtunq, Tompi6tis
sung, Roitu frei. R~titrp,rtt Rniut,ujimmsr i'm
gilstigirtau Der s9ap=2iut," Wr. l03. Chsgatti=
mortsStrlB,. 5cIrpbons 6. & 2. e. Qaul 1855;
War1,auo, 6~ourtlaHO 49,, NbauQb's, Is Vora.
Gbarlts=StrdBs, uno 9Grrau Der ,5,a6oaro Cir
2jat," Continental Erut 60. 9uil0iu5."
SObn u. 2berrpuoe, G. Sromn.
9..brai. II. @easgionGgsr, Gen, sEOiiaBtsrzIasut.
(Gt23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
Euhu -. Sciic.

IS farb plbtiit6 am 80. Sui 1908 @r. 3obu So.
0ciic i'm Qltcr BON s. &obreu 3 NtOnatcn uno IA
1aocn, @eeljrbtcr 8atte pom Gbriftina 3eiit. Die
gccrDtQung iinot : Duutug @, ~Gabmttto9s nm
, llbr, pom Irautrbauie, gir. 73, 0tozItonts
iorO=%pcuut, aus iatt. GIz-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-31
9aTe!!
46fe!

sur Retie I'M Gnslanhs belorst ~tHnerbalb ID S+ssAev
du beosnteHo berab8eestsm @reije
&ounro Bfniuc,
&leUeFsSGe tiuoTesSt rase RRo gofs9 ffces @oaI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

OF the negro troops included in the
above, 1,514 were killed in battle,
1,76O died from wounds, 29,212 died
from disease, 837 died in prison, and
81 from other causes.
The enlistment Of foreigners in the
federal army are thus given:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08
Bad Negroes Coming North.

Rev Orleans, June 26.-The move
ment started in several cities OF the
South to get rid Of the disorderly me-
gro element responsible for most Of
the recent Grimes in this section is
gaining strength, and it is likely to
become general instead Of spasmodic,
as formerly, and rnload large num-
ber Of negro gamblers, confidence men
and other criminals on the North.
The towns in Southern Mississippi
are following the example Nof Ellis.
vile and Laurel In this matter and
ordering out all negro criminals,
tramps and dangerous characters.
Cooper. in Delta County, has started
the movement in Texas. The negro
lcafers, negro sneak thieves and pet
ty criminals Of that town have been
taken out by the Regulars, whipped
and ordered to leave town.
Taking advantage Of the excitement
caused by the whipping, the houses
OF some OF the better class negroes
were plaoarded with notices 20 leave.
They complained 70 the authosities
andat Joint meeting held at Che
Court House the whites pledged their
support TO oil orderly negroes, tho mo-
groes on their part promising 60 do Gil
IL sheir power TO keep down che Law
less element and TO report all violators
OF law among the negroes 20 Jhe ID ilti. au-
thorities.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that the warninga on che houses ofthe
negroes were placed there by misehiev-
ous boys. New York Sun. Is g; IS. &:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

1t is useless to kick fo- 9 dis
count when called upon to pay the
debt Of nature.
- When lazy man oondescends to
work he soon discovers he's little too
good for the job.
- Bette1 say only half you think
.han think only half you say.
TO get rid Of the germs in ice
cream boilit and serve while hot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

The deficiency in the Confederate
returns precludes any accuracy of
statement. but the full Confederate
enlistment has been put at 600, 900.
It should be remembered that the
northern States had white popula-
tion Of 10000. 900 while the south had
white population Of 6,0OO,O 900 be-
sides 1900, 600 negroes. The south
ern negroes were slaves and were
never used as soldiers, but they were
recruited for the northern army from
tho districts in the southern States
that were overrnn by the invaders,
to the number Of 1s6,097. AS to
foreigners, they were kept out OF tho
south by the blockade Of che southern
ports by the federal fleets, but they
were attracted to the northern army
by the large bounty offered, and they
joined in great numbers. II the six
| million Of white people in the south
sent one-tenth Of their number, o,
100000 into the field, the 10000, ,oOC
Of the northern whites should &c The
same rate have sent 100000 sol
diers. These, with the $4,000 for,
eigners, and the, 1aS.097 nagroas
would make an aggregate Of 2, $50, ,997,
or about tie strength reported above
for the sotalfederal force.
] The Confederate losses, as compiled
from the muster rolls extaat and or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

The man who holds the ladder at
the bottom is often Of moro beneiit to
tao world than the one who climbs to-
the top. y
Kisses between women are mere
formalities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

A curious thing about woman
is that che can be proud Of her grand
children and her youth at the same
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

TO Cure Cold 10 One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails 70 0ITe. e. ". GGTovo'5 signs
ture is on each boz. Price $50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

Died IN northern PRISONS. 2e A2a
Aggregate. .160, ,257
1t is plain, however, that the mus
ter rolls of the Confedcrates are ex.
tremely incomplete, because they give
North Carolina 14,552 killed, while
they give Alabama only total of
552, and Virginia 5,328, and Georgia
5,53s. and Mississippi 5,8O7, when it
is we'll known that any of these States
furnished as many troops as did
North Carolina, and did as hard fight
ing. In the medical History of the
Civil War;" prepared under the direc-
tion Of the then Surgeon General
Barnes, it was estimated that one mar
out of every 65 was killed in actor,
one out Of every 10 was wounded in
action, and cne out Of every Sc died
OF wounds. At this rate the losses Of
the Confederates should have been
$3.50 instead Of 52,954, and the
wounded should have been 10000,
while those who died Of wounds should
have been something over O,0OO, but,
on the contrary, they we're many times
greater.
The late distinguished Confederate
surgeon general, Joseph Jones, esti-
mated the grand total Of deaths in the
Confederate army, from battle, wounds
and disease, at 200. 900.
The federal official reports show
that of prisoners and deaths in prison
the following fgnres are The round
numbers:
Federals in southern prisons .27O, 900
Confederates in northern
prisons. 22O, 600
Excess Of federals. .... $4,000
Deaths of Confederate
prisoners. -. (. 26,436
Deaths Of federal prisoners. 22,57O
Excess Of Confederate deaths e, ,S66
Commenting on these figures, the
present efficient and studious Confed-
crate Surgeon General Tebault says:
According to these figures the per
centage of federal deaths in south
ern prisons was under 9, while the
percentage of Confederate deaths in
northern prisons was over 81. These
mortuary statistics show how faith
fully and devotedly the Confederate
medical corps cared for the prisoners
of the Confederaoy in spite of the
scant supply Of medicines and instru-
ments and works on. medicine and
surgery, and the moet absolute es.
sentials for satisfactory treatment,
these having been made contraband Of
war"
That the Confoderates, by reason Of
their smaller numbers, were forced to
fight with greater energy and to ex-
pose Themselves more prodigally to.
the enemy's FIRE is shown by the re-.
turns Of losses in killed and wounded
in battles, thus:
Confederate Federal
Battles. loss loss.
Chiolsamauga. .15,SO1 ll,l35
Gettysburg. .22,544 1864
Atlanta. 49,, !. $500 a.522
Franklin ............ $3.50 1,z11
The above were battles in which the
Confederates attacked their adverse
ries in strongly intrenohed positions,
but in every case the losses OF the
southern troops were out Of proportion
to ther numbers, but they never re-
ceived blow without inaicting tre.
mendous losses in return.--New Or.
leans Picayune.
- eza.z11.z.Sz...zz.z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

Confederates attacked their adverse
ries in strongly intrenohed positions,
but in every case the losses Of the
southern troops were out of proportion
to ther numbers, but they never re-
ceived blow without inflicting tre.
mendous losses in returp.--New Or.
leans Picayune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
9IS F ST NV
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Building Lots in the Subdi-
vision Known as ''Buenna
VISTA" an Addition to Ana
costa, D. c.

b. virtue Of = certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in fiber No. 1905. at folio 65 ct seq. Vt
the land records Oi the District % Columbia,
and at the request OF the holder 81 the note
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee viii
sell, at public auction, the premises, at the
corner Of 18th and Enporia Streets &c, on FRI
DAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL 1903, CON
MRNCIAB At 2 O'CLOCK p, NJ and cCutinu-
ing until ali the lots sold. the following
described land and premises situate in The
county Of Washington, said District and dis
tiHgIished original lots u, %, and - 81
the subdivision q that certain tract Of land ia
said county. known as Chichester made BY r.
D. Carpenter surveyor, and known as a part
OF the Tz!buTt estate, excepting such parts Of
said lots were sold and released from the
operation OF said deed Of trust in the subdi
vision Of said lots i, %, and q, as made and
recorded by Andrew If. Green in the surveyor
Office f.T said District, and known as -Buenna
Vista" IN Biber County No. 8. at folio 40. The
lots 10 be sold follows, Lots / 70 49, IN
elusive, in block j; lots J 10 H. inclusive tn
block 2; lots 10 II, inclusive. in block g.
lots ], ,, 3, !, 8, o, s, and 9, IN block !. lots
= g. 9, 10 II, Is, aud 20 in block 5; lots J. 2
3, ), s, + 5 9, il block g. lots 3, 6, :, 5, O. r.
10. Il, IS. -, aud 20, in block 7: lots / 10 ID
and Is TO 90 both inclusive. IN block S: lots
to a.. inclusive in block .; lots l 70 80 incIu-
sive. ia block 10. lots l to 6. inclusive, g and
g. and J. TO q. inclusive, in block Il: lots to
20. inclusive. in block y. lots J TO s. tncIu-
ziye. lots :, :, and 10, in block u. Said lots
VIII BE- offered separately
Terms If sale: One-third cash. balance in one
year, secured by deed Of trust property sold,
Al per cent interest, or ali cash. at option OF
purchaser. Deposit q $40 each lot required
al time Of sale; conyeyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale TO be compiled
with within fifteen days from date Of sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right 10 resell n
the risk and cost Of the defsulting purchaser. o.
purchasers, after 1t least five days notice II
such resale IN some newspaper published IN The
District Of Columbia
BRAINARD II. WARNER, Trustee
y B--Plats exhibited al time and place 81
s@.C OF may be had on application 10 auc-
jioaecT, Thomas !. Owen. 9lS Street NV OF
al ia Monroe street, Anaccstia. Take Ana
.csris cars TO Morris Road Anacostia: thence
EAST on Morris Rod to property about one half
uile.J JOHN r. LARNER.
Attorney for Holder Of Notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15
Early Dealings Feverish and actonary-Decnes How
ever, Confined to Fractional Limits-nvestment
Buying Reported by Commission Houses

NEW YORK, April I5.-On aeeouua OF
the absence Of any confirmation OF yes
terday's reports that some form OF set
Element Of the Northern Securities liti-
cation was being arranged. Northern Sc
cur;ties stock sold of sharply in the
curb dealings this morning. aud in con-
sequence early transactions in the stock
market had a feverish and generally re-
dictionary tone. Al the same time price
changes IN nearly every instance We're
confined 10 fractional limits. and some
stocks We're exceptionally Hrm Cases in
point were Southern Railwag. Texas and
Pacific. and Reading on the other hand
declines were shown in St. Paul. Union
Pacific. atchison, Chicago. and Great
Western. aud Rock Island
Aside from the more threatening
aspect OF the labor situation on the
Manhattan there was little that was
definite in this mornings news that
was not known yesterday American
ST ocks were firm in the London market
in sympathy with the tone of the other
departments there. and foreign houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15

We're buyers here 30 "A moderate extent
The trading for local account reflected q
good deal OF professional selling. trace
able to he denial Of yesterdays North
ern Securities rumors. bat on the whole
the dealings showed a very small amount
Of pressure and renewed buying of an
investment character was reported by
commission houses.
The most extensive decline in the New
York market was in Canadian Pacific,
which fell . on small dealings. Sugar
was slightly stronger on the advance in
the price Of refined sugar 10 keep pace
with the strength of the row. The
Steel stocks were especially active and
both Il higher Texas Pacific. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Missouri Pacific
made moderate advances. Amalgamated
Copper was fairly active. Atchison and
Baltimore and Ohio we're both easier
There was some pressure to sell St
Paul. while Reading first was riightly
stronger.
The dealings in bonds were fairly well
distributed The feature was Union
Pacific consolidated. which ruled higher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15
SIX ApIUDGED INSANE.

The following named persons have
been adtudged 10 be OF unsound mind.
and we're committed TO 81. ElIzaberh's
Hospital for the Insane for treatment
Thomas J. Williams. Aaron J. Loefler.
samuel LLOYD. Alfred Wells. General
Brown, and Earnest a Dalrymple-
The sanity Of Samuel Lyons. Isaac
smith. Alexander Davis. Mary NJ Ba,e-
ran. Charles Carver, and Joseph John
son has also been questioned by the
District Commissioners, ard Justice
Ioald has ordered that their mental
condition be examined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

SaIez-CoIumBia Railway. 81 .OO0a 120;
Capital Traction 5aI27. 10d 125: Union
Trust sud Storage. 8aIo6%4. 20a 100, l08
100, 10G1067s; Washington Gas. 25q So
Crash). 25aS3 (cash), 25aS27s. 25GS3i
MergenthaIer. I0G18112. leg 1917. 50
1917, IGG1S1Is. IG@lS1la. I09lSlSs. IG0
1873. zy 1872: Lanston. 26d101z. 50Gl01z.
IgTl0A: Graphophoue common. 6Qli4;
Greene Copper. 50@24: Capital Traction,
3G12T; Mergenthsler, 10GlS1$4; Greene
Copper. 2a2SIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE.

inder the auspices o. the Langdou
Baseball Club. young men OF Langdon
nd neighboring suburbs gave an anna
eur minstrel performance. followed by
iaHciRg in Langdon Hall last night. 70
large and appreciatiye audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15

There Is movement on foot 10 have
he stock exchange close on april p
the day set apart for opening the new
building of the exchange. The govern
ors viii hold a special meeting TO decide
he question \ formal invitation has
been extended 10 the president and vice
president OF the consolidated exchange
TO attend the opening ceremonies 1t is
said that this IS the FIRST time the New
York stock exchange has ever formally
recognized the existence of the CONSOLE
dated exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15

The Missouri Pacifc's report Tor Feb
Tuary is very encouraging. showing an
Increase in the net earnings Of $4,000
for the month
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Com
pany on May 1 will pay principal and iu-
teTest on its per cent outstanding
bonds OF 1873 amounting 10 1858 600.
The original sterling consolidated loan Of
1873 natures July /. of which there are
S+.@19,850 outstanding, and the So 900, 000
OF Kansas City st Louis and Chicago
first mortgage IS of 1878 fall due May
/ The company may decide TO refund
both Of those issues this year at a con-
siderable saving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-15
ACTIVE STOCKS ON~CHANGE.

Special TO The Washington Tines
NEW YORK. April I5.-FoIIowing were
the quotations on the New York stock
exchange today: