davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
5odldilo, &obn & 81, st';:;',,. s;:;,' s$;
r- y. 8. =. g.
Bette Sifbre anf grocn
Naiie Waaren
I'M aleiubaubel 6u Gnsros.Freiien uer'
fanft.
Scbcnit!
@ir arbcn Guh ipcrtbuplic Gpnppns
nit Gnrcn @infanfen.

Ierfubt unfcrcn beribmten
8ptbWein in 1ssSauonen 5Id'
16eH ...............'.., 44e.
.3brce Sobc" irnn6biiiten
Srnnbu. in 6Inf6cn inlportiri.
pro 5!afde .................S .S1.5O
2iebieS WluI6s@riruft, pro 5las
'De ...........,..... lUt.
ssarapS lRaISsgpbisfcb. Gin fcis
mes meoiiinifheS Stdrfungsmiiiel.
pro 6lalbc ................... 19e.
98iIion Sabe. pro 6Infhc. ..,S S1.00
Sber cine aiiie bon ~ sIaicben
nit l2 balben Ylnis gratis. fir
$ti00.
gueneIino srotpH etout, bro
Eu6eno :. ................... ..Sf.2o
Suter gprtuein. pro Saaone .St.O0
cripple Roeeeu,@bisfcb. 1OSub.
re alt. OoIIe Quarts. ............S1 .S1.W
@etrcioesaiimmcI, pro &iute. .. 25e.
8uuentbaIcr Nbcnucin pro
auartfIaf6e Soc; SutenS
CHARTS S4.S9.
4If sbcrrn. Bein. pro 5Iuf6c . 2s.
ARaIisgluirne. pro 5luihc. 49,. zoe.
MeoisiniIdjcr 9amcn Sene.
Der. cine fi6cre Sur fir aue
Sruuenleiben. pro 5laitc. ... soc.
@nincb importirten Stout, g.
& 7. @urfe 5lufteniiiAung; pro
Suecno e. ......,.......... ...Sl.9o
NRebi5inifber 9orier, pro 9ut'
5eiio :. ....,.............. zoe.
stlper 05rpue Rnr. sarautirt
Sabre aft, Der bette Wbisien In
Mmerifa pirflid,er Nertb $3.50;
infer wunberuuncr Vrets pro
OuHuWt S-.ip
9Indberrb @ranop. -. ...... 25c.
ooudnoiiter Seneoer, pro
9alone =. .,...............S1 SLIGO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
@roBe Gailno : Gon,erte beate,
BON 3 bis Z nnb pun 8 bis If.
(0i3ih)
Baltimore : Sbio Giienbabn.

$1,000 non Baltimore nadJ Niaaara.5ais nnb
burid ant 1yreitag, ben 5. Angnft. giaeie
iiuo fir bic Sinfdbrt aui bem Spe5ial'
Suae giltig, oer anIoen'gatnbof INT
755 9orm, UT. 0iobals Babnbof inn 8
llbr Sornt. berIdbt, iino fit bic Hiid.
fabrt .6ebn 3u9e, einf6iebtd bes 8ers
faufstaee5.
glbiieber nu6 Toronto unb 1boufauo
SslGltos
llnterbedung Der GSdbrt aeTtattet auf
ber Nidreiie In buffalo, Hodefter Ges
iIepn, @difns Gjlen unb Wiaiid Gbunf
5errere Grfnriionen fperben arrangrt
an 10. gln9uii 2. nno 16. Septembrr
uno !. Sfiober
Si.25 Baltimore nan, Sreoerid, Qeeohsptne IT,
!Saeerstpium uno Smriid, sonntna, ben
Z. sluanit Spe5inl3ia berldbt 0iount
NopnI gubnboi 10 Dlorgens. Gnmoen.
Na6nbo llhr W}orgefs. t2t3--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
Senntpr Belts 3nItano.

Sweet Springs, NO, 80
Silli - Gr- Senator @eorge &. 8elt
perbrabte cine rlibeloic 9taht unc
'iein3llItono miro belte ais peridlim.
inert betradtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
TamiliensM nsMusang,
beranftnIict bonn
Carroll tDn= Ndmnerdjpr

sphnta0, Den n. gIu9nit 1901,
rncb
Sentert's varf tiriber 2obr'S Bard.
SorieOS Cane.
Wan fobre nit Der 5rcocrid.Noao,G o,Gar bis
orleD 8 Kane ino acbe n1roIif. (2i3,2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
Grbbcben in Galiiornicn.

Wooo lamb, Gal., 80. Suli. -
Terlbieoene GrobebenIt0Be muroen
beute bier gefiibIt. 9ieielberT waren
Itorf genug, Die 2eute ans Dem
Sblafe 81 iueden. S6aoen pllroe
feiner nngeri1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31

$50 Eailornuoc 9lllaiige. $500,
$40 Gonert Sodets. -. .$4.95.
So Observation-Disclosures $1.9S.
$1.25 2amn @aiits .....,. SOC.
$t2 ieibene SbirtpoiIt s(n-
5iigc ................. $3.50.
SO Grapenette IGntel. $3.50.
$50 Soilormaoe gln5iige $3.50.
81 SbirtlpaiIts ........... CSC.
81 Eromenooen &leiorode $3.50.
Die 9luspabl llnter 500 Gamen.
&leibroden, pradtige i6ottiihe Nfir-
lures unb in ioliOen blollen, ibmar-
sen lno braunen Sarben; So wertb.
9m Utontag. ....... .S1.9S.
100 Goilormaoe 9ln5iige, Die fir
SIS, SIS unb 500 perfollit murocn;
Gbepiot, Sronoclotb, @tanline etc. !;
blal, braun unb melirt, @ton. uno
Sodet 6acons; fir morgen $3.50.
aonmt friib llno nebnlt cine bon
llnicrcn 69c. @oiits. Wfit Spibcn
ooer Stidereien belett, $1.25 mertb,
tur Observation-Disclosures. 69c.
800 EromcnaOcn &leiorode ans
Wiobair, Gbepiot, @tanline l,no Mie.
lirnngcn, poiitip ie Sc mertb, 5ur
IusiuaDl fiir $3.50.
Der pollit1noige Sorrotb bon
Saiun. uno Hercale SouSfleioern;
le 81 uno 81 20 mertD .49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
E6e @reat atlantic & Yaeitte
Eea gomipanp.
Teiner ueiber SantossAaiiee.

Gs III ein abiolnt trodeu aerbiteter Satire.
weid,er nit oDnaer Sidierhit 10 ilnSen pro
Yfnnb ergicbt; ein miioe idhuffenber aaiiee
bon ppler Stdric. 20e pro YinHo.
ylir seben 3bnen 10 Green Traeiua Clamps
nit jebem gfnno; uur auf pieie @uhe be,
ih,rdnit.
lanG2l, l&e ,G0lisl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
0aaSerte iparteu Saranf.
Die Sr6@tissx Rert TeyeEt' sas 6sttertss'

GIfutRcpen.
6errIide seenerie'.n, Sebirss,Mnii9ten, bts
Sic auaen. Ridis i6nlmt bem Gusauebaniia'
Rper afei1. Wettcrton 1T Elm .popnIdrcr gIat.
0robe nene SnteIs. eiaes ntbmet 5tnbe rrlb
Comfort. Die ieiniten qeute bennten otefe
Nnsfiiae. Neuer Shnenoampier .GnSane'
banraa. Seben 9ienttnl, 9onneritaa w.. Can't
flag unit 1 1lbr ysa6mntagS. @iidfnnft I'M
Kf1 llbr Mbenbs. Mlfiipo6S nnb Gamitaas
uni tlor gorm. Hiidfunft nm 8 ubr abeMbs.
entbait IN Sort SepSiit sim gs1ud ber prd1.
tigen anIagen bes pZome.JnititntS.. Sabrs
iarten 5O& MabIseiten SOC geainnen am
49, Stunt. (Sunt5, 5,3Wt1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
Satimores better 9aoen.
-MzMMMIMhmxh~7
!6ptparSz mitS Seringtpnitrabe.
$6.75 &offer aus 9inoenbol, S5.25.

Sb.|0 %nHcr ane SlnOfnbol3 S5.Z5.
Teefoiier 2iocnbo 2einepouo ulsg6lagen Gos
pl brbt urfem Sol5 oien ourd Weingtde gedis
no Der &o ut nit Sc0er beogn n0 ltarfeSc0euen
benoers 9db Der gooen lit nit ginplattn bea9n Die be-
onoers arte Sooge no een SUB lang Sos SoB 1T grcel
or Gola Der Softer lit ourne9 orf 1eurbctet Gcelbe lit
oir encn 9ou butbar uno fir einen Sba orolS cr
80, 32 mb 45 }oQ lang.
$6.C0 san;leoerne panotufer $4.OO.
San0fofer omfebroem 9eber nit Stabgte lno NIT Sene
aetert crlag Soblidob ooppt eeese 2eoer re "a
3oa lang Gie Softer no ben transport leid 5erfrast
ieood oas Ielbere falm bcenrdd)igt.
$1.25 SanSfoier nno oanStalden 95e.
9eielbn ber6en Strob no eb ledt no olBe9cpobnl
oalerbot; mi itarfem Seoerrciien mb @riien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
9te &nnltltiferet MuSiteQllng.

Gic Sefanhtnodng nierer erin iGbriden Snatselng fir
Stereien uo Spbeorbet o nddn Serbt abgeboen miro
puroe iberal nit Seial mo Snereiie arigenonmpn.
&arten Die on Die de beeIg Deron no IN ulcrcr terci
abtbcimg baben. 0miebn etboen Die 9eOn9ngn Sbeil
nab 6nebn Gebpree I'M scrtbe $500 bis $500 werben
pergeben. arincr end Spwb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
R;Ginr (srfuriiuncm

,,h h,, ssrltonshrluna ieben a'itnuurt I'M
"a" ~~nrn D. auf Oer psaltimerr.c cbiu.Giieu.
9, papn 91; Oie saunsreife. MIR in eoa6es afI.
tia Ser 5nS utTd6t ben H. i nas s0g a, ,;s ;sabeo
sa9 ;,,oSs So'", Riacc TI 6aben 10 1ase @fftefeit
(2t3-5) ..z-- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
,a0nigin Der Sonlnlersglnsf /"

Wan Voftpn anb NtpDibente unnf Sec.
Ger 3ampfer Der .Wlerbauts ano W,iners'
Trans: Co. bertdbt Baltimore tdgIidb nm ubr
slbenos e!naenebmiie ssabrt ndtb ben g,eips
Ct. eonis. Serbet Dor tpeeen Meifebdtobudj.
9iaeisBireaiiI: GOA NprssGhdrieS.etr. 827
@eit.1alttMure.etr.; II @eitsQsutfe.etr,
(Jult26. .I&s, ,1Mtfb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-31
$500 san,lcoerne panotoifer $4.OO.
$t.25 Sanstoifer uno Sanotaiden 95e

Doc. lDetBe tapane1t16e SetDe 45c.
ebe opaeide v@obuto" icioepd mo 9ldneno occlbc lit
maid)bar, 81 3oa brett
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Hard on Nervous Pitchers.

The ruling that teams having a man on
base can now send up two coachers instead
OF the traditional one will not work to the
good Of nervous pitchers. Imagine such a
rule in the palmy day; of McGraw. That
old bunch would have two coachers up on
the lines and then send two more to relieve
thsm at critical points in a game. AS re-
suit all four would be bowling-those COM
ing and those going. This would arouse the
men on the bench and they would stand up
and offer suggestions with the air of a
steam calliope in Chicago trying to be heard
In London. Then, in addition, the man re-
neved would refuse to go, and both he and
his supposed successor would be in the
coaching box bowling blue murder. All that
would be needed for a climax would be for
the pitcher to pitch a wild one some ten
feet over the catcher's head or shortstop
to hit the fence with his throw This howl
ing coaching Is a great thing, and the
leagues are right in sending up all the Arle
Lathams they have in store to impress the
pitcher with the idea that he doesn't own
the place. With the new change In the rule
batting rallies will be increased fully one
third.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
SEEK RACE COURSE.
New York Auto Enthusiasts to Inspect
Virginia Beach

Twenty members of the New York automo-
bile fraternity will leave that city this after
noon via the steamer Munroe of the Old
Dominion Line for Norfolk and Virginia
Beach, to inspect the course at the latter
point and report later to the Automobile
Club of America upon the availability of
that course for racing.
Many doubts having been expressed re-
garding the course and its condition for rae
ing. those interested in promoting a meet
ing there decided to take the A. c. A. off,
cials and the A. A. A. officials to the beach
TO make an inspection. Several fast cars
with their drivers will also be taken. and
some fast trials will be made
The visitors carry with them touring
ears, and on Saturday afternoon and Sum
day they will tour the beach and be the
guests of Captain Groves of the Princess
Anne Hotel. Secretary S. M. Butler of the
A. c. A: President Harlan w. Whipple
Secretary Gillette and Chairman of the Rae
ing Board A. r. Pardington of the A. A. A. !:
f. A. LaRoche. Alexander Fisher and Joe
Tracey, with fast racing cars, are members
of the party.
If the report of these men is favorable the
course will be chosen for the trials of the
cup team, which is to represent America in
the international cup race in Germany in
June, and race meet will be promoted
May 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Sites. third baseman, reported for the
first time yesterday.-Phila. Bulletin.
Elmer Flick right fielder for the Cleve-
land ball club, has signed again for the
coming season. Flick and Pitcher Dona-
hue were the only two men reserved from
last year who had failed to agree to terms
Donahue still remains unsigned and states
that he will not sign at salary less than
he received last year.
Pitcher Waddell. the erratic southpaW OF
the team. surprised Connie Mack by calling
on him at the club office yesterday after
noon. Mack has never felt in doubt about
Waddell. yet there is always a question
about his being on hand when wanted. The
big twrler looks healthy and strong after
a stay on his farm at Butler. Pa, after his
short and meteoric career as an actor, ana
declares that he will prove that his arm
is as good, if not better, than ever. and
looks for a new strike-out record.-Phila.
Press.
Col Max Fleishmann of Cincinnati pc
lieyes that when game is once on the
spectators do not want to have their al
tention distracted by some frowsy-halre
water boy stumbling along with a morse
shoe of flowers three sizes too big for hlm'
while the umpire digs his toes INTO me
ground and players gather around win
their caps off, saying under their breath;
.'What guy blew in his Dough Tor THESE.
There's no objection to giving MOVERS OF
ANYTHING else from bologna sausage 10 tur-
nins. but the things got to be done pc
fore the game is sent away from the post
hv the starter-New York Telegram
Evening star., 1904-03-11
BIG WRESTLING MATCH.
Hard to Get Referee for Burlingame-
Link Contest

The selection of a referee for the wrest-
ling match between George Burlingame and
'Shad" Link for the Championship Of the
south. scheduled for next Monday evening
in Baltimore. is going to give more trouble
than was expected AS announced yester-
day, Manager Weiss. having exhausted the
local panel" visited yesterday in expecta-
ton of securing either Patrick O'Connor or
Mr.. Northridge to officiate. He was unsuc-
cessful. The first-named refused on the
ground that when Burlingame wrestled in
Washington. against Young Sandow," he
insisted upon using the strangle hold de-
spite repeated warnings. until he had final
ly to be disqualified. AS O'Connor refereed
on that occasion he has a vivid recollection
of his troubles and wants no more of them.
Northridge declined on the ground that his
friendship for Mr.. O'Connor forces him to
make the same objection as his friend.
Prof. Pailey, the only Baltimore man who
has been suggested, says he is out of it on
one score If for no other reason-he used to
be "Burly's' manager.
Manager Weiss has in mind now con-
ference with Burlingame which he hopes
will result in the mutual approval of an
attempt to get the services of "Chuck"
Connors, the Mayor of Chinatown" New
York. Mr.. Connors bears almost national
reputation as sporting character He is
an ex-pugilist and is thoroughly conyersant
with the wrestling game as well.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Turf and Track Notes.

Although hesstewards of the Jockey Club
yesterday laid upon, the table the applica-
ton made by Fl. e Grfmn for licnese. his
stable was shipped away from New Orleans.
and its destinations WIS said to be this city
Racers from the stables of James Nc
I-aughlin and T. J. Healey were shipped
from Morris Park to Bennng yesterday.
Craig w Wadsworth's American steeple-
chaser. Pprtlight II. who ran second at
Cheltelham. England. yesterday in the Ma
uonaEHnI Steepechase, which was for
qual1fed riders. is by Strathmore, out of
Gieam, and was bred by Milton Young. The
race was atsfour miles, over a fair hunting
country, IN whichnone of the fences was to
De Jumped more Hthan once. The winner
was Tlmethy Titus. The betting against
Portlight II was 100 to 1.
w. s. Fanshawe, the owner of Heno and
other racers, was elected a member of the
Jockey Club yesterday at the regular
monthly meeting of that body Mr.. Fan
Shave is a wealthy broker of New York
his horses are trained by William Lakeland.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Judges Failed to Place Horses Correct
ly in Fifth Race.

According to the majority of the crowd
present, the judges at the New Orleans
track made glaring error yesterday after
noon In placing the horses in the fifth race.
La Cache. who finished ninth, was placed
third, while Anti Trust and Gov Boyd.
who finished noses apart were overlooked
entirely. In the press stand Gov Boyd
was called third by a nose on the post.
A popular demonstration took place after
the running of the first race in which
Jockey Fuller outrode Hicks. Fuller man.
aged to get home with Scotch Thistle a
neck in front of Rainland. the fayorite at
the prohbitive odds of / to 5. 1t showed
that the color line was drawn as closely on
the local race course in this city as in any
other line of business. For fully five min
uteS every one stood up and applauded
Fuller, who rode a grand race on Scotch
Thistle. half brother to Irish Lad who
W to his victory yesterday afternoon was a
maiden.
Nose Goldblatt, the owner of Rainland,
said that he was satisfied with the ride
that Hicks put up and said that the son
OF Rainbow would start in the derby and
that 1t would take pretty good horse to
beat him on Saturday.
The Bush Cup handicap sweepstakes
caused another track record to go by the
beard Curate. one of the outsiders in the
betting and a geldng who has performed
in cross-country events, won. The fact that
the Bush. at two miles and a quarter, was
to be decided. brought out a large crowd,
which packed the grand stand. OF the
nfty-e1ght nominations for the race only
five accepted the issue. Major Mansir,
second choice in the opening betting. was
backed to favoritism. being played from 2
to to to 3. while Thorneycroft the OPEN
ms choice. advanced from to to 9 to 3.
Curate was played from mines to to l..
Gin Spray led on sufferance until Helgerson
let Curate down. and from there home re
galloped, winning easily by three lengths.
Major Mansir, the favorite was in last
position for the best portion of the race,
but when. let down made game bid in the
stretch to overtake Curate. but to no avail.
The race was the best at it's distance that
has ever been run at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star


HYATTSVILLE, March IL. 1904.
The bill to authorize the mayor and COM
mon council of Hyattsville to issue bonds
.or a sewerage system here has passed
both houses of the general assembly and is
now before Gov. Warfield for approval
Fire broke out in the old Calvert man.
sion, Riverdale. few evenings since, but
was extinguished before doing any consid-
cradle amount of damage
MRS. Edward BENJAMIN and Mr. Walter
BENJAMIN have returned from a visit 70
relatives and friends in New York
The Misses Hazel and Louie HeImsen
who have been spending the winter months
In Washington. returned to Riverdale Tues
day.
The Riverdale base ball team was re-
organised Tuesday evening at the home
OF MT 70. Fl. Benjamin. manager River
dale Park Company. A president, vice presi-
dent secretary and treasurer were elected.
and the team would be glad to arrange
games with any clubs
Miss Florence Disney Of Severn. Anne
Arundel county. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. b. Luers.
Miss Grace Smith has received an ap-
Evening star., 1904-03-11
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
John ]. Ryan Reinstated and Jockey
Shaw Given a License.

John j. Ryan is free to enter the gates
of any Jockey Club track. This is the re-
suit of a resolution of the stewards of the
Jockey Club at their meeting yesterday
in New York. who say that in view of
the action of the Fort Erie Racing Asso-
citation in Ieinstating John j. Ryan, ruled
off the turf September II. 1898, the action
of the Jockey Club of October 81 1903, is
hereby rescinded."
William Shaw. the Jockey whose license
was revoked last May. was granted one
for this season. 1t has been matter OF
common gossip of late that Shaw would be
restored to all track privileges when the
stewards met.
Louis Smith. whose license was revoked
soon after Merry Acrobat exhibited what
was termed form reversal in the fall
of 1902. was denied a license.
Still another jockey was refused license
This was c. Coomhs who rode Wax Taper
in the summer of 1901 at Sheepshead Bay,
and was ruled off for pulling the horse
NJ. A. Reardon. who was ruled off on
May Z. 1902. and whose name was men,
toned in connection with the Wax Taper
case, was feinStat9d
c. J. Fitzgerald and Mars Cassidy, start
ers appointed by the Jockey CLUB, were in
structed to report on the opening day Of
the spring meeting of the Washington
1oONtS Niuo' -'ia' ~, II -, -. ~" i"iid'
Jesse Brown ana samuel Ross were ap-
proved as stewards of the Benning meet
ing, together with Joseph Murphy as judge
and handicapper.
Inc saiary OF 'he elerk or the seaies on
all tracks racing under the jurisdiction or
the Jockey Club was fixed at SD r.er day.
Application for the reinstatement of the
horse Jack McGinnis was denied, as were
also those OF J. h Lobe and John Dancy.
The Following Jockey and trainer licenses
were granted:
Trainers-Charles Anderson. T.. F. Aud.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Golf at Palm Beach.

The qualifying round of thirty-six holes in
the annual east coast tournament was plav
ed at Palm Beach yesterday. D. T. Dana
won the cup for the lowest score in the
qualifying round. The first sixteen will play
for the Palm Beach cup and the second six
teen for the consolation cup. The scores
were follows:
D. T. Dana. las; G. B. Cory, $50: D. P. Kings
ley, lol' j. Moller. jr.. 151; C. c. Mason 1855; T.
F. Huston 162: J. H ChlIds 1872; D. Lloyd
lG2; o. Perrin. 1853; Sidney Maddox 1853; Paul
ham. 164: II. II. Rea. les; Edward Longley. l6G;
Sterling McMiiln; l6s; j Rumbough. l6s; II. r.
stockton, 10; John Sheppard, jr. 172: E. Cuett,
D: G. Murray. 175;aW. c. Whitehead. 1I5: X. j.
Flick. 1I5; II. Il. Mcclellan. 49, T. NJ Ccok
III; w. Ames. III; J. w Scully 17S: c. b. Jacob,
1S3; ". Lindsay, 1s2; r. McKeivy 1T9; D. s.
Brackett 1885, r. Evans, 1877; Z. D. Chambe lin.
1S1; j. Kili0rin. 1872 ~ =.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

SDecial Correspondence or The Evening S'"i-
ROCKVILLE, Md, March TO- fgei.
The marriage of Miss Vandaila Ischii-
felv. daughter of Mr.. Wilson B. Tschiney
of Darnestown district, and MT. Charies
Griffith. son of Judge Charles h. Grihilh
of Laytonsville, took place at 8 o CLOCK liiS
afternoon in the Presby terlan church at
Darnestown The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. Walter Stone pastor of the church.
and was witnessed by large gathering OF
guests The ushers were Messrs. Thomas
Tschiffely, Green Griffith, Bernard owens
and Worthington Griffith, who were the only
attendants. The edifice was tastefully dec
GRATED for the occa sion. Following large
ly attended reception at the home OF the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith left for an eX-
tended honeymoon trip.
Rev Burton H. Winston or MASSACHUSETTS,
has accepted unanimous call to the pas
torate of the Rockville Christian Church.
Mr.. Winston has been acting as supply pas
tor of the church for the past three months.
Mr. Claude ]. Poss. son of Mr.. Jacob
Poss of this town, and Miss Bessie E. Or
rison of Silver Spring were married a few
days ago at Pierre. s. D. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. T. Notson, pas
tor of the Methodist church, the home of
the minister being the scene of the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Poss will reside the
groom S ranch near Philip, 8. d.
Miss Helen Talbot has returned to Rock
Vile from an extended visit to friends at
HarriSonburg, Va.
At a recent meeting of the board of pub
lie school commissioners for this county
the appointments of Miss Claudia Clagett
principal of the school at Martinsburg
and Miss Ida f. PiQuett principal of the
school at Woodfeld were confirmed. Miss
Clagett takes the place of Mr.. James E.
Phillips. deceased, and Miss PiQuett sue
ceedS Mr. ]. L. Burdette, resigned.
The board directed the secretary to no.
ttfy the teachers throughout the county
that the schools will close June l. Owing to
decrease in the allowance from the state
the colored schools were closed March 4
1t was decided to hold the annual teach
ers' institute at Rockville the week begin
ming September II. The annual examina-
tons for certificates to teach in the white
schools of the county will be held at Rock
vile June 20. 21. - and % and for certifi-
Gates to teach in the colored schools on
June %
At the meeting of the board to be held
May 3 trustees for the schools throughout
the county will be appointed
The secretary reported that the total dis
bursements- for all purposes to date to
have been $40, ,635.
Mr.. William Wade Price of Hvattstown
this county, and Miss Rena Victoria Kinna
of Comus visited Rockville this morning
and were married by Rev Burton H WbiS
ton. pastor of the Christian church the
ceremony taking place at the home Of tbe
minister in the presence of several friendo
of the young couple.
Mrs: William T. Brown of Kent county,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
u. England, at this place.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Wood. Enoch Wishard. F. K. Wheeler, r.
E. Watkins and A. thinner.
Jockeys-George Ahern. J. ]. Austin, Rob-
ert Boiesen, II. Birkenruth, Wiilett Barbee,
w. Beauchamp H. Callahan, Harry Coch-
ran. Charles ConneIl, John Chapel, Jack
Croghan, w. Crimmins, ]. Forehand, Wat
kins Fischer. Grove C. Fuller. G. c. Glen
bourne, Almer Helgesen. w. Hennesy.
Mathews. Harry Michaels, c. w. McCaf-
ferty. H. Phillips. Stephen Rem. Walter
Robbins, Jay Rausch. r. Romanelli, Ulys-
ses Scott. Oscar Sailing, E. Walsh. George
Williams, Marion B. Wood and J. Wink
field.
The stewards present were James r.
keene, j. III. Bradford F. K. Sturgis, F.
X. Hitchcock and Andrew Miller.