davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

cess. and his comedy. Love In COZ
tage" a complete failure. However,
the captain Is going TO try u again MUD
A new musical play which he cals ~
Golden GIRL For this, however, hls
former partner Edward German, WIN
NOT furnish the score. which VIII De
composed instead by Hamlsh MaeCunh'
II is rather doubtful II any city has
so many theatrical "deadheaus M
London.-where first performances are
almost always invitation anelrs--ahu
SO IL Ia appropriate enough that from
London comes the first proposition to
make such guests show their appreclh-
tion Of the hospitality granted them
Robert Arthur, 'Sho controls quite
large number Of suburban play houses
means hereafter 20 make every ueAq-
head pay tax Of four cents ON ny
tlcket--the proceeds TO go TO theatrl4
onl eharlty.-and London managers IRE
awaiting curiously the result of hls
scheme.
Every now and then some society wos
man or other perpetrates n play-~lady
r'roubrldRe was one Of the iast--Whlch
usually II given at special matinee
aud then heard OF no more Most peo-
plo expected TINT such would De the
fate OF the honorable Mfs, Lytuetohs
ploce WARP and Woof" especially
when II was produced at distinctly
suburban theater But not only
ana the colonial secretarye Wlfeh
first drama score so prodisiouH4
liz on It's two weeks suburban tour
that II was brought to Mr. Frohnaus
Vaudeville theater IN the strand put
there II IL proving such .hii chat
thong all over town established hue@
cesses are giving up the ghost Warn
and Woofr IN not likely To be heard the
last OF for many weeks TO con'e,
During the past fcS months London.
ers have been rather dlspoHed 20 nslt
why the lists Of attractions NJ tho music
halls here were made up 10 ruph q rec
markable. extent Of American names,
The result Of a recent trial matinee nc
ono OF the halls supplies an answer a.
thla query. At this matinee ~ native
music hall performers who had come
10 London In search Of an angnBemont
we're given trial but not n single ols
was found worthy OF place IN ne
evening bill SO probnby London VIII
continue an Eldorado for American
variety people" CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

QUEER GAMES OF KLAMATH INDIANS.
uulnnnruvuo

A LTHUGH the Klamath Indians
u OF Oregon have adopted many OF
\ the civilized ways OF their white
brother yet they preserve and
enjoy themselves in their ancient sports
and games.
one Of their oldest games IL said to
be with tops. and they claim TO havu
had tops m the klamath tribe long be-
fore the white man came among them.
These tops, however are very print.
tive affairs and are made by sticking a
peg through a disk Of wood.
one Of their most Interesting games
IL guessing contest. and ls called "The
Stick Came j, n played ms follows.
Two large ana two email sticks are ar.
ranged under BLANKET 90 that The
other players cannot see In what order
they lie, These can Dc arranged In any
way tWo big ones followed by two nj.
lie ones two iittle ones followed by
two blk ones n little one. "a big one A
little one and biz one; blk one little
one, big one and little one little one
two big ones ana little one; and big
one, two little ones ana biz one. Aft.
er the placing Of the sticks the order is
guessed at and the successful guesser
counts a point
What Ia called Punching out the
Moon which ia played only in winter
is another way these primitive children
Of nature have OF amusing themselves
An elongated ball of pin wound with
1ber, has loop attached 20 one end.
and from this loop runs a string six
inches long, on the end Of which is an
ivory pin or p0rcupine quill The
player takes this pin, or Quill, between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

he Joined Bryants Minstrel company
and was with this organization for
many years, and II was during this en-
gagement that Dixie was written. The
circumstance as related 10 me by I'm
Gle Dan was as follows
WROTE DIXIE" PER ORDER.
The minstrel performances In those
days were concluded by walk around, a
song and dance peculiar to the south
ern plantation negroes, The Bryant
minstrels were In need OF a walk
around Jerry Bryant asked Uncle
Dan to write a walk around for him.
On a dull. rainy Sunday In November,
1859, Daniel Decatur Emmett wrote the
song Dixie 1t was put into the re-
hearsal with the Bryant Ministries and
used for long time II did not espe-
cially commend Itself at that time. eth
err TO the author or the audience, al
though II was popular on the street,
but not as musical composition. A
year and a half later the Civil war be-
gan and the southern soldiers took up
Dixie and II was not long until II was
popular melody both with the north
and the south, Shortly after II leaped
TO popularity numerous persons came
forward and laid claim to the author
ship of this song. Mr. Emmett had re-
tanned the original manuscript and
there were many persons living who
participated in the original perfoi-n-
ance, so his claim TO the authorship
was substantated beyond doubt Some
even went 80 far as to write different
words to the popular melody, claiming
the authorship OF the original compost
ton, Rev. Dr. Hull OF Mt Vernon has
IN his possession the original manu-
script OF Dixie as sung by Daniel Dec
atur Emmett"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

.,,,, uxeellency the oovernnori Lee
dr. and Mrs. Ryley' WHO wn SI
Trsvo1s nd Men, as well az ~ 4 i5r ais
'bies "a me editor OF 'fuhch,
BIT1nsbbs have promised TO appen, ~ NJ
tsdy nI, i almost certain tnht o. ~
present. ). George Bernard shaw VIII
Bgrrie any cs sIon. also don sock ana ous-
d thi uyssns Mr. Plnero felt tna' hls
kj Pe,no,,id not allow him 20 JOIN
dignity TAIstlnguished cast any.
N.n 60 nifty that he WIN nov %
nJR former actor he propu'iy
sen, for NJ oiyen better account o.
would nav any Of his confreres, WIN
himself ulan exception OF Mrs hyiey,
M possip,s Nyns once a player too IN
wio, Of CUE ,,s trayesty she VIII pc we
NJ. 1lpei ady colin Campbell the
Cphea' ~ Mr. gilbert himself WIN
queen, VIII, he part Of Denmarks hinB.
unieriakes ,,' ' rightly this ~ the
Il one re,hst the somewhat tes.y CO.
first ilh's M Savoy operas mas nnuel~
suthor o. hing ne altruiHtic as tne ar
aiken gu, '" ~ benefit, but perhaps
nneeIieu.st e. feeling good over inc sue,
Mr. glue, re,y comedy at the Halt!oel
~ patry'a Dnenhi" ,rhta ,,iars aigo
* performance. rms pisee W., , n.o
hihesLnn agIayed at the garriok ms,ing ~
will pe w. w. place on July ID ~ wiz pS
which mseG Il does not profe one OF
arprlslne opuiar benefits ever given III
he most PvrIaentally, Il VIII be capt
lorsSEme FOR the datI'ch VIII
al 'S sad good many suen ree er,hwv,
has na' % me ingenuity 0, httnur
tianS " There was the small episoue
/ Boarchlel on with the Times critic, Mr.
( IN CONNIE leV" nof 10 mention the .plpuan.
Wakley 49, to the new Gilbert play, ana
lmysleTy agreeable little Incident OK
lasw eurtaln raiser which the PVe' '"u'
ta,, sent sent in anonymous"
,,, ar so ago II was limited In
ween mat there was quite a
these nue, ,bnt Edward Terry would
gcod invited States visit soon, WIN
ps asl pT Hous oi burnside II has y ,. ,ow
'1he ,nnGnItey arrunsed that TINS aetVr'
been l rsp Viii leave for America ~ 'hs
manase, of the present year ior "
@ NssI,,, opens at the Princess thea-
pW N S york. on Jan, o uhue' lhe
VI Nnent of the Shuberts
t, RASH Hood. whose luck Ia me
ispt"s,t, tps never has been very good
ln'su rather unfortunate AT nome
10, p,s" zoo for his last musical play
h'lslEes , v,N was only a halfway sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

Me ,hur,h oI,h ,,rle,,o., o,d elyI,0
~ IAN ",' 1', ~ n,n in
,he iit,io t, no ~ W Ivy ~ Kali
rho Kio,no,h fns, o tdGi,,,a tbot az
e.. ~ H., ,t.,i', NJ io,',.
I'LL ~, ~ tneF 7t,K 'ne pr ~ we XIX, 't,,
aney KY, uo' 'i.t.e Wv III ,,''''''''
anu "aS.Fn wv N'ni'"S VI aP'
Another game called 'shikna, which
means spears r. played by sticking
forked SUCK in the ground ana cach
player retiring 10 an agreed-upon as
lance from H. ANA hurting "a spcnr or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

>, HouGH Mascagni has written
nothing to approach in dramatic
effectiveness his nrst effort cav
,n,,la Rustcane every new essay OF
~, unusual talent is watched with
....,ress by those who remember the
n,Sounded enthusiasm his sicilian love
lS,.mo aroused throughout the musical
rorld. says Max Smith in the New
yo,t Press. The public especially
prless up It's ears when it hears OF a
new lntermezzo-now almost a sine qua
NON Of Mascagnfs art. Thus the COM
ro,ers latest opera, "&mica,' which
win have its first performance some
time in January or February of next
ve,r in the Casino theater of Mont
carlo has started much speculation
The usual intermezzo VIII be forth-
eomlng-that we know--and, meager
as Is The Information, there are a rev
other points that may be given here.
"Amicao is a one-act opera based on a
modern romantic story The author OF
mo llbretto is prominent Italian wri-
ter but for reasons Of his own he is
unwilling TO publish his name. How
ever he is not wholly responsible for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
"DIXIE."
The Song Of the South Which
Made Emmett Famous.

Southrons, hear your country call you
Up, lest worse than death befal YOU
To arms! To arms To arms in Dixie
Lol all the beacon fires are lighted
Let all hearts be now united
To armsl To arms To arms In Dixie
Advance the flag OF Dixie
Hurrahl Hurrahl.
For Dixie's land we take our stand,
And live or die for Dixie
To arms! To armsl
And conquer peace for Dixie.
Hear the northern thunders mutter.
Northern flags I'M south winds nutter!
To arms!
Send them back your fierce dehancel
Stamp upon the accursed alliance.
TO arms
Advance the flag OF Dixie.
Fear no danger! shun no labor!
Lift up rife pike and saber!
To arms,
Shoulder pressing close to shoulder,
Let the Gods make each heart bolderl
TO arms!
Advance the flag OF Dixie.
How the south's great heart rejoices
At your cannous ringing voices
10 arms
For faith betrayed ana pledges broken,
Wrongs inflicted, Insults spoken,
To arms!
Advance the dag Of Dixie.
Strong as lions, swift AZ eagles
Back to their kennels hunt these bea-
gles
To armsl
Let them hence each other plumber!
To arms,
Advance the flag OF Dixie.
Swear upon our countrys altar,
Never 10 submit or falterl
To armsl
TIL the spoilers are defeated.
Till the Lords work is completed,
To arms
Advance the flag OF Dixie.
Halt not TN our Federation
Secures among earth's powers It's sta
tlon
To armsl
Then at peace. and crowned with glory.
Hear your children tell the story
To arms
Advance the nag Of Dixie.
II the loved ones weep In sadness.
Victory soon shall bring them gladness.
To arms
Exultant pride soon vanish sorrow;
Smiles chase tears away tomorrow.
To arms To armsl To arms, In Dixiel
Advance the flag OF Dixiel
Hurrahl Hurrahl
For Dixie's land we take our stand,
And live or die for Dlxiei
To armsl To armsl
And conquer peace for Dixiel
To armsl To arms
And conquer peace for Dixlel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

also scores one. and chat round is a tie.
The second player then takes the ring
and rolls II back toward he first player.
who shoots at H. and thus they go on
Tor hours nt time. amusing them
selves ana the onlo0kcrs who applaud
the good shots and laugh at the unlucky
ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

SPECIAL dispatch to the Cln-
n cInnatl Enquirer from Mt, YER
n non. O., under date OF July ?,
says The author of Dixie
Uncle Dan" Emmett, was tenderly
bid In his last earthly resting place
he in the week in the pretty cemetery
psr the KokosIng Valley In this coun-
" close to which he spent the declin-
hg as well as the first. years of his
Ne Ninety years ago this coming Oc-
Nber Daniel d. Emmett was born just
over Cemetery hill. one mile north Of
NJ Vernon. Early IN his life he be-
ame well known as a minstrel per-
hmer and he 1t was who originated
he now over-worked minstrel first
nt,"
Not until the stirring times Of the
var did fame perch upon his standard,
II was Dixie that brought him re-
hown but that famous song was not
gwen public recognition until five years
after It had been written.
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Emmetts boyhood life was not UNI
usual until he was IS years OF age, and
lhen he ran away from home because
he did not Ike the work Of helping his
hher In the blacksmith shop. A trav-
cling show, which consisted OF one ele-
plant and an enterprislng manager,
apptsled to Emmett, and he Joined this
honpe' travelling from town TO town
~ OHIO The elephant was put on ex-
lnllon IN the backyards OF taverns
ana IN barns, and the monster was a
craving card. After Emmett Joined
me show the program was extended,
ana The youth did his stunt by play
ING on the violin and singing comic
songs. His next experience was with
New York.
Il Uncle Dan composed Dixie" in
, ne c!y Of New York in November Of
Nv He did not indite the words with
sns lnea that they would be taken up
auu mace popular, but 10 be used In his
.csuar minstrel performances. II was
s custom to end minstrel shows those
1ays win a catchy song known as n
,sna'hoNer and II was for this purpose
s s' ,ne lasting song was put on pa
eI. ne was with Bryant's Minstrels
. .s,h ana he was asked to write some-
t,alpg catchy for the next weeks per-
'O,"hnce' Dixie" was the result.
snort time ago /. s.. Potts of this
ovs,, ."e OF the veteran minstrel press
~. Wy OF the country, and now with
NJ, v VII W. Nogel mlnstrels, came to
~ Sernon with VIM. Reeves. manager
A. ~, we Grand Opera House at Wash
NJ wn, ~ O. to call upon Uncle Dan"
a, .Iols gives an interesting account
sor NV lrlp and Of the famous singers
ONLY AN ACRE.
a, the little frame house Emmett call.
~, nome, Mr. Potts said 10 THE En-
non1, Us hardly more than hut. but
a III decatur Emmett considered N
NE Isue' His wants were few during
simple. - ''' hie' ana his tastes
csnis ne dlmlnutlve house stands in the
fanss y, an acre plot Of ground. n
slops. nv east and the front yard
oyrr o, slenuy down TO the dusty road
ula, ,, Hich the stage coaches made req
s..enps hetween Mt Vernon ana
Dan w'ao many years ago, when Uncle
ma s boy. The house has hut
NJ = r IONS and there's an attic wh,ch
hlture , met called the 'fiies.' The FUR
n 1, o Sas Of the simplest kind mos,
Dan,, 'htn-iashioned and dear 10 IrnoIe
y.srs hsart although HIS wife. many
i"' junior preferred somethlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Fine barber shop for sale al a rea.
sonable price. owner wishes 10 retire
from business. Perfect location, old as
tablshed trade, and a modern shop
having baths and all eonyeniences.
Write for particulars to Box lO7i City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
TWO DAILY TRAINS
TO BINGHAM.

IN order 20 accommodate the large
volume OF passenger traffic the Rio
Grande has arranged for two passen-
ger trains daily and Il faster schedule
between the old reliable camp ana Salt
Lake CITY effective July 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
LUCIN CUTOFF
EXCURSION
Win Oregon short Line.

Sundny. over Great Salt Lake by rail
10 Mid-Lake. Leave Salt Lake $3.50 a.
m Returning 500 p. m Round trip
$50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, VIII find the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
Plnno, aud orenn.

Tuned, cleaned or repaired by Mr..
Gustave Dinklage pIHno-mnker See
BEESLEY MUSIC GO. about II, or
phone them -clther line.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

eceaLDetterberi6t.
aIar beute gbenb uno Iittpo9 fa!ter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
George @onOsrs' iuunotr6ares
Gntfommen.

Wdbrsno Der 9lrbeit i'm @eiddfts-
locale Der piano-Gabrit &c. boz 8. 8.
Balowin & Co., oas heibt beim gn-
bringen neuer elsctriider 2eitunas-
Ordbte an Der 6tubmbede, itiir3te ge-
fern MOrgen GeOrge WOnoers, Elm
glsctritsr Der Gbeentb electric Co., in-
folge zines Gebl.ritts bon elmer boben
Better gu Boben uno tpuroe bort bee
rubtlOs uno anideineno toot gefun-
ben. Sn Or. GOro's Office i'm glap=
pOOl.@ ebduoe, no Wonosrs elmer Gee
nauen llnteriudung untermorfsn iparO.
seigte es lid jebOd. oab Osrielbe num-
oerbarer Weiie TOaar Obne einen 3no.
denbrud oaUonsetommsn mar. 81
bate flo nur ben linisn arm idlimm
Derltaudt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
Gsfdsnf fir 9tsb. 3. ..
StanlsD.
Seine &srdsns 9elteften iiberrai6en Jpn nit
elmer uoabesabIten $4,000 2stensuer.
iIdetung8'YoIies.

Sin mobiles @eident babsn Die yor-
iteber Der Gbriftus' giidOh. Stride Oas
bier ibrem Heeior, Rep. Sames o.
Stanlep, gemadt, ndmlid in @:italt
elmer i'm DOroas boabe3a9ltsa Is
Sabr=g Endowment s2ebsnsberiiderungs-
police. Die Gir6en. glelteffen unb Die
MitglieOer, pelde aus ibrer 5aide
oieies @ei9ent gefiiftet baben uro gu
Genen sos. &. Clip. Gbas. u. Sub
lon u. u. 3dblen. children, ibnen iei es
nur oarum gu tbun 9eueien, ibrem be.
liebten Rsctor ibre 8oda9tung gu be-
5eugen.
SIN Often iinO ab uno gu berein=
3elte paforer pom ibren @emeinosn 10
befdenit noroen. i'm Weitsn absr.. Io=
Deit nod nidt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
Gle 9obnIcaln Ser &ObiensrG6sr
nntsr5eidnst.

Die neue 2obnieala Der 9oblengrd-
Der uuroe geifern Nadmittas BON benz
gsmsinidaftlihen Scala = 6omite Der
aOblenardber uno Der Yeiigsr Der
Wsidioblengruben untsr,sidnet. Die
Sibun9en oes GOmites fanoen i'm
GIaDpool 0otel ltatt. On oenlelben
nabmen She'll:
geiber-6rant 6. @obbins unb o..
W. Sdlueoerberger bon pennfplpa-
MEN; 3. 8. Wieoer uno 3. Robn BON
Ohio; 20. g. gogle uno Sames Wc-
Glellano bon Snoiana, 8. q. 9aplor
unb 70. 3. Qatins bon Sainois.
Qlrbeiter - Bat. Tolan uno Wm.
9ooos bon psnnlplpanisn; 90. 8.
9asiins unb .. s.. GuliDan bon
O9iO; @eOrge 0argrOOs uno Wm. Mils
ion bon Snoiana; 3bomas Mepnolos
tno 80. 8. 3pan.
Die neue 2obnicala tritt am l.. Qlpril
b. 8. in Strait uno 1T big 81. Wadrs
1906 fir bsiOs 3beile binbenb.
Sn Der Sibung uuroe ferner be-
idlOHen, Die nddits gemsinidaItlide
Contention Der @rubensg eliber unb
.glrbeiter am 25. Sanuar 1906 absu=
halten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

@ises-Mltar-0rab.
O { b c

V Z U u Il
q George unb CLARA llmhol3, 1885
Maple Ctr. Mdo9en. - Wallact
uno Willie Campbell, itdot. 9ospitaI,
auabe. Wm. W. unb Gonnit
gsopning, Wdoden. - Sobn uno
katherine Rpan, 512 Siio WiHouri
Str, Mldodeu. - 6. u. uno Sable
Dag9p, 219 0arris 2De., Wdo6en. -
Wiaiam unb 9esna Wpbengan, Sr.
binqton, Gnabe. - Walter unO Win'
ME 9tepens, 620t @uHsn Qlbe., 9nabs.
- Games uno Gplbia Greeit, l704
6eneman Str, Mdoden. - g. 6.
unb Sulia premitt, 1871 NoOiebell
2lbe., Wldo6sn.
Wetraut:
SoIfpb Wamlep-Mabel NeubouIe.
Wiuiam gpans-Glcra Belle 2ewis.
1ouis 0pman--gaa Goldman.
Gam Baumgdrt-3atbrine QebD.
games Gcott-Qettie Scott.
3bomas geistau--Qoren 0arriIon.
8sorgs acknowledgement Sduomeper.
@eforben:
gli3a Wileor, SO, 32l Noro Wel
ctr. = Rutb W. 9artlep, 3 Wonate,
927 @ermania Mbe. - SIaac @clos'
berry, So, Srren-2lIpl. = Gannp @Olo.
berg, l9. = Nora GliDens, 20, Srrsn'
4Ipl. - Sdugling Shea, Is Sit
Rem Ssrisp Str. - Maggie Me.
@saden, 90, IA griabt Str. - Sef'
Daposn. 20, 1880 2eipis Ctr. -
5enae 6aoood, IA, SrrensNipl. =
hilbert Hueb. - GannD gpans. 1881
Bart 2lbe. - @sorge Graft, 81, Siren.
aipl. - MOllis 9Ioeourt, AZ, Srren'
Qipl. - Isabella Son, Sulietta 6os'
pital. = @lsna Dxncnn, 2, 932 Wef
Waibington CTR. - emilia Wino'
BORT, AZ, 826 6arlan CTR. - Orliitt
@rifftbs, %, BOIL OF 10. Str. =
9ouis Settle, 81, 2303 GbeIbp. =
0annab Corners, Ga, 5l2 Brigb'
ctr. - Oscar Gteblin. 80, 1910 Of
10. Ctr. - gimie Wbite, 81, 212s
citation Ctr. - 0uloab 9imberlaie,
50, 1926 college qlbenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

Mafbtn 0 n. %. Mars.
Sir Snbiaua aIar an Dienitas Nbeno
uno wabri9einlid am Mittuc6; beuie
glben6 fdIter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

yerlanst: s s'H yss'if y aa ssssi ss's' i s'f y:
0fass b eieS BlatteS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
8 ensr.

Sn benz grOaeidob Der Snoiana
automobile So. Go. 307-13 MaHa-
duistts 9lbe. brad tur3 mad Witter.
naGt Elm Geuer aiis, tueldes prompt
i'm 2eims sriidt tuurbe. Der Gdaben
1T Elm geringfugiaer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

~ Rau1t bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
S6iHsnaarihten.

plpmoutb: opatricia" mad New Oort,
bon Samburg uno Boulosne.
2openbaaen: %gllniteb States" mad
New Dort.
goulogne: .petsonm" nad Nsp Oorf,
bon ROTTERDAM.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
Der ilelle B~eleudtun9s Con
tract pom Staotrath be.
ftati9t.
9ie reile Gauiirer'C rOinar3 gelangt
ebenfnHs sur Mnnabme.

tdotiIde gslsudtungs : Contract eins
fimmig angenOmmsn.
Die Yerleiung bes umfangreiten
Sdriftliiids nabin Iange 3eit In An'
lpruh.
Die Soften Der neuen Beleudtung,
fiir Elm Winimum bon 1900 2idtern
1852 mebr als bisbsr) unb 2idt mdb-
rsno jersr Wadt uno pdbreno Der galIs
gen Nadt, ,usroen aui ettua $780, 900
per Sabr berednet. alio bebeuteno nies
oriasr fein als Der bisberige Preis BON
s85 per Sabr fur ieoes 2idt nit Der
Wonoidein Glauiel. DEM b%islang
BAT Die Staot unter benz Contract fir
1888 Qidter unesfdbr sl12, 600 per
Sn6r be3a9ien minen.
Gin gntrag uuf Wieoererwdaung
oes geidluhes aing OerlOren, 10 oab
Die Ordinary iebt snoguItig augenoms
men lit.
Bonn Mapor lief bic Mittbsilung
Elm. oab er bic tiir3lid bonn StaOtratbe
paTiirte Orbinans, bstrefsnO cine um-
uanblu lg Der Wartilfunoen auf benz
Ofmarite, nidt unter3sidnen peros,
neil burd oieielbe bsu geiudern oes
Marttes auf Der Siioieite biele lInbe.
quemlidtciten entlteben ,uiirben.
SO puroe geIfern Nbeno loon eina
neue Wartt=O roinan5 eingerei6i, iuslde
Die Maritltunben auf Dem Cfmartte
ME fOlst anorbnet:
Wartttage: Dieuftag, Sonnerffag
unb Samitag.
Maritsg rOHnunq bon 3 ubr MOr.
gems big 1890 y2a9m. am Eienitog
uno Donnerfag !; am Samfag bon
8 lIbr Morgens big 10 ubr Nbenos
pOEl l. Wopember big l. Mpril unb
bonn |. 9lpril biz /. Nobember bon
8 uhr MOr9sns bis II ltr 2tbenos.
Din ben 5ager, auf tpefde NatiOnaIs
Ge~iertage fallen, ion fein Marft abs
gebalten psrben; bic 9lbbaltun9 Oer-
ielben iol am boraufsebenOen Sage
i~taiifinoen.
Die Groinan3, iuelde Die Ginfib-
runq zines relen Qiesnss GDfemS fir
0aulirer rsfp. Jirmen, weIde 0aulirer
beiddf:igen, beabfdtigt, tuuroe na5
ldngerer Debate eno8ultig an9snOrns
men. Darna9 bstragen Die neuen
Qieens9ebiibren :
Jiir Understandings 0aufirer SOC pro Gag.
. bieiise 5irmen:
fir jebes ems uno 3peiipdnn. 6ubriuert
$50 pro Satt.
fir ieoes ems un0 ;ipei pdnn. Subriuerf
......... $50 pro 1aIbiatr.
fir isben Dasen 3 GebiIfen
......,.-..... $50 begin. $40.
fir ie6en Sdiebtarren
.............. $50 be5ip. Sl5.
iiir isoer 0auiirer 5u 5u6
..................S10 pro Sabr.
lu hritfsr Qefuuo hog1irfe ehpnfo0a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
@eidafts= @sIsesa4sit : ss %.r sssIsn,

obsr psrtaufdal sinss @tfddftts psobirsn sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
8immsr 81. Fitzgerald @sbdube, s,orb0itIi1s ode
msarfsi etrabs unb Girds.