davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
DAVIS COUNTY.

The county board 81 examiners COM
pleled their work Tuesday and am
frQm Che public schools of Davis county.
south Bounulul-GegrEe AN. Palmer
principal. David s Mcss Arthur Hatch.
Berthe Hogan. Leila Howard. Everett
Nelson. Laura Hatch Thomas Lorin IRE.
Willard 6 Hatch. Sylvia Hatch. Sarah r.
HATCH Ienos Hatch Claud Mills. Huida
". Johnson.
East B~ouuUful-J0el i. Parrish. nriu-
cipal. Lamont - can Aiaud Burning
lam - huEeu Wiley Jula I'll Boulton.
Ethel Loder. jauerta Haywood Blanche
Lewis. Flora Birmingham Nandrelia
bo} at9n. Alvin Sessions Aav Holbrook.
tFlI Garrett
west Hulntfui-Leo ] Auir. psInaspaI.
As vinegar Morort Aauu. Lizzie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
EUREKA HIGH sCHooL-

The graduating exercises of The Fu-
reka High school class We're held fn odd
Fellows han Friday night. The address
was mace by Professor George N. Mar
snail OF the state university, who was
The guest uf the graduates at q banquet
iu the t. u. s.. church afterwards.
Tie exercises ar the bali were Begun bv
O. piano solo by Miss Alice Weldon. who
was followed by Miss Josie Kelly. who
delivered the salutatOry. After Miss
Kelly Walter Jensen sang and Professor
Marshall delivered an address. Miss Pike
gave a recitation. followed 10y the vale
historian OF the class. Miss ElOdia Man
gum AT the conclusion of Miss Man
gums address Mr.. B.. IT,. HOdsOu gave a
piano solo. the class song was sung and
the diplomas presented By The UTcsideht
of The school board.
The members Of the graduating class
We're Misses Mary Mccullough Josie
Kelly, Eioida Mangum and Edith Biz
nngs. Albert Jarvis VIII Hurd. John
D0Wnov and Newell Irvine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Provo Canyon and Return 81 .25

Via D. & r. G., Sunday, Nay %.
Leave salt Lake 500 a. IN. Returning
arrive at salt Lake 500 o. IN. The most
magnificent scenery m the west. A de-
Ightful outing for those who love the
wonders of nature. Rushing noun
tain torrents S-now-capped peaks.
Green trees. dazzling and a~we-fnspfr-
ing catsractss all in a grand panorama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
CARTOONS SOURCE OF REVENUE.
Large Amount Of Taxes Paid in by
Utah Fuel and Railway Co.

Price. May z2-In view of the fact that
considerable talk has been made through
CIT the county Go the effect that the
citizens are taxed for the strike troubles
IN Carbon county. the amounts OF rev
enue the county receives from the coal
company, the Wasatch Stores compauy
and the Rio Grande Western Railway. all
practically one and the sasne thing. may
not prove undressing at his time. The
figures given here are taken from County.
Treasurer LOofbOurOW's books and are
for the year 1903. The taxes paid last year
by the three allied companies are made
by precincts and are as follows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Lower Berths at HaIf Rates.

Special tourist sleepers Salt Lake to-
St. Louis without change. via d. e. r..
q. and Rock Island system. Leave Salt
Lake at sos pm. May 30. Telephone 345
or write Rock Island Office, 100 West
End South. for reservations. Berth
rates only half of regular Pullman
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
KAYsvILLE HAPPENINGS.

haEsville. May &-kaysville and the
two Layton wards VIII jointly celebrate
Decoration day. There viii ue no pro-
cession and the exercises win be con-
quoted at The kaysFilie cemetery.
Miss Ivy Blood went TO Logan this
evening TO visit with her sister. Mrs.
James 1T. Liuford.
Owen A. TAYLOR. formerly of kaysviIIe.
hut now chief clerk of the Short line
at RaWllus. HyO-. is visiting relatives
here. Mr.. TAYLOR has been offered @ p0-
sltlon In the Short Line general office iu
salt Lake but has concluded to remain
in his present position.
J0nn r. Barnes returned this evening
from a visit to Provo.
john a.. Edwards OF salt Lake was do
ing business for T.. G. H. ]. i'm kays-
vile yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hyde OF DoWuey-
lea. have been spending the week Herc-
On WedneSday evening a reception was
rendered Mr.. ard Mrs. Frau- HYDE, who
were married in the Salt Lake temple
that daE, at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. HYDE VIII reside iu kaysyille.
Miss Alice tottrei, Miss Annie Bone
ard Richard Robins came uD from Salt
Lake This evening to visit friends.
Fred Maddox was a passenger to- Salt
Lake this evening.
Mrs r. ". Barnes was e. visitor TO
Salt Lake today
Mrs. Elizabeth watt of Iayton has g0na
To Alberta, Canada TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas ]. OBTiCn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
wan Paper.

Some things new in WaH decorations
just arrived. we are up-t0-date with
our order. ". a. DGvau. 124 West
Second South. where sou always set
the best paint and painters. Phone
Ifs5 Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
scoFIFLD sCHooLe.

Scofeld. 1Iay 5-The graduating axer-
cises of the eighth grade or Che Scofieid
public schools were held Friday May -.
The following are members OF the class.
Miurfe Mereweather. Mary Ann Hirst
Ethel Hirst. IDA Longi. Hilda Longi and
William Russell.
Al unusually interesting programme
was rendered and was enjoyed by n large
audience. A novel feature was the pre-
saptatiOn TO the graduating class OF &
beautiful picture as q token Of esteem
from the seventh grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Graduates

Academic observation-disclosures Baker,
Helen B0nham.
Grammar department-MyrtIc +. Bib
bins. Maude Bowen. Opal r. Noon. Kath-
aflne Post, Emma A. WOodhead. Betsy.
b0rreusou- Ma Henry. Florence J.
Num-. Emma Starr. George Akin, Mil
ton G. Carruthers. Clarence 7. KOffOrd.
Harry Peterson. John -. B0tt Reuben
L.ME- --r- D. -amL. L-L L Mard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
LOGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The closing exercises Of the city schools
were held iu the tabernacle last night.
FoTty-seyeu pupils were graduated. The
following programme was rendered and
heartily appiauded by a large throng;
Orchestra.
Invocation .-.--..--..-...-Mr Orsou Smith
SdiulatoTY Zettie Turner
school chorus. Beauteous Day. ...
t~fe1aton, Tom --.-.. Geo. T. Laugton
Piano solo LA Somnambuis. .......-.
Julia HeudriCks
Recitation. Too Utterly Utter" .....-
School chorus, Home From the Wood
land,
Recitation. THE Knights Toast.
Alex. Preston
Duet. Merry Birds .--........
-------. Inez THAN and Olive Cressau
Recitation. All is Well, -..-----..-.
--------..-..-- Helen GrOesbeck
Violin oio...-.-..Ml Phyllis Thatcher
Recitation. "Parhassius and the Cap
1--WE, Joseph p. Otte
school chorus. Happy Home
Recitation. "QuaCkO Strong" .-.-.......
GIStaVe FieldStrOm
eleul'tpfA --------,--.- Herbert NeDekeE
Address TO graduates acknowledgements
--------.----. Professor VIM. "A. Stewart
Cunferri1g of Certificates-.----.-..-...
Benedicti0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Modsrn PIumbinr
Wasatch summer

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, 21l State street. Phone 162.
Wasatch Summer Resort.
Particulars, write Alkire. WasatCh
hotel, via SANDY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
PROCTER ACADEMY.

The Proctor academy. which has con-
GUIDED q very successful school year, VIII
hoil iLs closing exercises at Provo next
week Following IS the programme:
sunday May cat S Do M, bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. S. III. Goodwin
in the congregational church.
Tuesday May 3l-At Q p. M. children's
matinee 8 p. m-, entertainment, Proctor
Wednesday, June lat p. M, gradu-
3Lng exercises. eighth grade, Proctor
Thursday. June 2-At 4:3l D.. M. alumni
banquet, 10 be followed by a business
meeting; 3 %. M. commencement eXer-
clses, Academic department. Proctor hall
The following is the programme of eX-
erclses or the Grammar department.
4 -A-p AAEl s.r-..-.
-.-flOrence Num- and Opal Noon
Violin solo ..........Ra Ralph ArchbOld
historical scenes O Tho stamp Act
-..-.-...... Eighth grade boys
Williams
Love; Misses Cook. Hail. Post. Noon
historical scenes, % signing the
Declaration Of Independence ,.....
Piano Misses Hall and CulbertsOn
Historical scenes, 90 Martha Wash
lngt0n's Tea Party .-..-............
Eighth grade girls
Mdhd0lln selection ..-..-.....-.--....
......-,-....GtOrge Atkiu and company
Male quartetre... -.....M essrS. b
SON Whitehead, Roberts and Jones
Address TO class and presentation of
diplomas -....-...-..-..W. ID. Johnson
Class song
Piano QuartetJe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
PREPARING FoR VACATION.
Eureka Schools Holding Exercises
Preliminary to Closing.

Eureka May 2i-Thc graduating exer-
eises % tlc cts schools begin forirhf
when The eighth grade viii be given fhef-
diplomas Tomorrow night the membare
Of the High school viii hold their eyer
cises a. odd Fellows hail. Last night tile
usual school recital was given al the ham
which was PROVIDED almost 90 suffocafiou.
los the school children and their parents
ana friends. AT the conclusion of the
exercises last night "a committee consist
ing of Miss Catherine Brown. Rev. Dr.
Balm and James j. Drjscol made the
awards or the Two prizes Offered for the
best ESSAYS. The competitors were mem
beers OF the eighth grade and thc High
school. the subject The Value of am
Education The first prize OF $40 was
won by Miss Edna Russell OF the eighth
Grade, and the second Gy Miss Villa Ne
Thomas. The proceeds Of the nights en-
tertainment so 90 the library fund.
All the stores and many Of The mines
W1Il close Decoration daE. Iu the morn
ing the usual exercises VIII be held. and
the various lodges VIII go 90 the cemf-
terry to decorate the sraTes of members
Later there viii be "a game of asebaIE
with the Cleaveiaud team of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

POPPERTON PLACE FOR weak
children.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

danapolis. ut. Mopafs5 tatisu, !Td0 Bern.
gsmoeas6 tattoH, !S00 900 sWsrm., i2se6 aRifs
tats. !4.l6. $40 RaGm., $500 Abtnbs.
9erIagen GamoensG tatfon mad Grtberi6, M,3A
1900 BORN, iSl5 Uernta, LIS. he nnS SIS
"i Giassis'. l7.s g.rm.. 1890. 1850. $50 Mo.
sauerstosn, 800 Germ. 4.la. Aa0 1s&m.,-
0orm.. H.25, AS0. ss.S, $3.50. Hiss absnss.
Gnrftg Nas, 1928 grrmlttuas.
QnraS, mt. 4ssalss station. '2.56 1a&un. gsns
ttn,6 tsttsn 800 1aamittaef.
mNopaI Wtme"2inte
nadb vbttasetpbfa ans sst~,Ssrf.
efmdgts. Bert. 9ambsn. BERT Wt. Rsyst
o&tetsoe0pn ...... 1dslid $751; o. SIS b.
G&lafs u. Gpsft.. adpH@ 755 0. q $50 90
9utfstspaylsr. auSstn. g. 91s z. ax0.S
Harlss. Dinsr... nm e.. 9.63 Z. -AS7 ~
4arIsr, 4tntr. susssn. 90. 10. so Q. 1854 o.
': .s:ssl tSiimatiss.s.. NJ, SSuRIma i2S N"
Nutf,tsSmotsr. psrlor. DbftrDltisns. Z. epstiss
Wasaons :...... 9tqlt& $40 y. . s.E3 q.
eatlotd at Ybil. aust e, ASH.
Narfur. 9tnt.... 1dplt@ 600 d. ED
Goaa.s pbila.... fdgiia- 200 Z. t.WNS
6Alafs ........ 3atIia 1873 a. 1874 L. 9.
eofat.S @iai,naeasn mad gtsiusgori tntig. ,xn
0.traa4 In mt. Mepafs eiatisH uia 1900 W6eHsS.
q. nsH Stian;is'Gits, spoHentass; .. na@ Ut
an. 8aas taitsn in Wilmiuatsn. 8. TIT II
Btrf. Gambsr. qBtrt. nj Qesol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

AsrgaEis' ans wsiarrs', Is,
1ranStsrtatiau 60.
Rad 8eaon unb hem pRen: isben Msu.
tag. Gtsneas. Dounerfas ans SamRas,
NttnbS 6 utr.
RAD pfcsibsnte xme .tem Often. fttsn
Mittpsn, 8rtttas unb Ucnntas, atens 6
ubr.
Rad Sauannat unb ttm SdStn. ieben
Gttnfae. Dsnnsrfas unb @amfas,
Nttnps 6 utr.
Rah Merpcrt stsrs -unb Rprfptf: tdas
lid TN, 8 utr @tenbS.
a1e ron GaYannat fatrtnben Dambftr
1ue Ron Neft SAILS Apenat.
unibertreflt6e Seaaemltdttttsn unl
9stSftsuna.
Sersfdtttse gtrtabuns unt fansne Be-
fsrberuns BON Tra&t.
u. g. @tIttnstan m, Gasnt,
Sayannat.M erfte
6. @. TurntI @.-S..N,
u. .. 6tttttnG. U.-M.
Gtneraf-B ireau Nr. 604, Ncrb.Gtdrfes.
Str. GraHt- uub YaGage-gdrtau: Rr.
221. Dea.8alttmcrt-Gt Str. Ql3t&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
4etlMn1 0ar0uttrt.

0ss esh surnd ereatts. hsnR D. q. =.
Osstr esppeNtssiss ni4t III etifxss VA Ms
vs. odmerrtsibsn etc. t~e,utrfsn. 81. pss eesA,
VI an 'rasns sis aSrsHs su GOT serfssst.
Gin Wetiptel untsr 1~autsu>sn.
n. sos. eas.Gbaras. Str.
ostttmsss ayr4 lSul
-. .. &abn e.
H3estts 0nreRl - Exit sieiu ssHrsn ksfte ~
tttr sn edmsrrtstssa uHb 0sstidtteiaf ~ ieibsn.
3atarlt4 psrfuAts 10 In bu esffnune sui 6ss
luas isss DtsstfamtHt. les 10 tlaSs isssts,
murst itesA ssn attn tHttsutAt. Oct slnjeW
8slt rittt msa mtr, NIT Or. 8. q. Dasts, Gu,s
t~sftariss discs 0srfu4 ~ msAs1. a. tNslss
btn rat xnA ttn 70 slARfiA. fsssn IN unss.
teb u II s<nis.n fastn abfsiuts 9InSsrune GssI.
% tfstHt BITS ttHs bsnernbs 0htant n lsla, =
u fttasa eadfAe Der epnItsms tsit. 4 np
tfstis stdd ssritSsns estimtttI ~ ssstsa
6srt<u.
0@tuRssssG
4. 3. oswsa.
gnfuAt sins e&a4tsf. 0iss eis sustsa.
Qoemten ~. G. Rain & 6smtAnmis.
ossfnaisss RAJ Htbsstsso1s.
lsses ess1ts iss 3ssst VT w. llesles ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Tatrpfan.N tnberuna.

UugtptaHsN enperu1n6.
Cincinnati unb Ct. Qouis, tdeltG, Conn.
tdes alsgsnommsn, BON N1t. Nopal. Station
Tim 8.45 Worstns. BON Gambsn-s Citation
um 9 utr Mcrsrns.
Waibtneton, As Wtnuten, ausssnommen
Sonhtags, bon ut. 8opaf- Station UNI
ll.55 Vormtttags, ron Gambsn.S Station
I'M ~ utr Mittass.
Waltln9'on. grpre6. aisstncmmsn Conn.
td9s, bon SIT. Nopat-S Citation nm LIS
Mergens, bon Gambsn. Station un 2 u0r
Wcrsens.
9i0et.9ireaur: Nortwta.06t Qtartes-
unb Saratosa,S traee Cd. 81. &. ". Duit.
btng) 526 Sdb-9rcabpap, Mcunt Rppaf.
station cber Gambler Station.
.. Q. Martin. Msr. VaG. TrafRs.
q. VI. 8affett Gen. waf. .Asent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
TorooemtC6tr b.
SfsSstmds
9ampf $4itffaart
Nnffsrsnrs nuS Er~s,.s .e

Baltimore nno Breneu
bur4 bic ntuen unb erprobten, NIT
alien 8tauemfi1teiten periebeaeu
.pofbampfer eriter alaFe:
s4ktn,A .8ranbtnburs.'
.Hedar," xGaNtI.~
.Wain,. .Br.slau".
Ds GgNbitionstast Fnb. ME folst:
ppn Baltimore: ~
~R9ein." Samitas, ben 5. MGra, 2
ubr Rahmittaas.
-9reslau." Mittipodl, ben 16. Mdra,
2 ubr Hadmittass.
~GbemniB." Mittpod, ben %. MGra,
2 l1br Nahmittaes.
.GaFef." Mittfbod. ben 6. Npril, 2
ubr Na6mittags.
mgafel," Mittipod,. ben %. Mdra,
nGbemnib," Mittipoh. ben 6. Mpril,
2 ubr Radmittass.
n8ranbenburg." Samftag, 16. IpriI,
2 ubr Na9mittass.
~9reslau." Mittpod. ben q. Mprif.
2 1br Rddmittdss.
Bon $42 SO an.
6nt i4tnb:ds .gaiisat Sr.tts;
Bon Baltimore uah eremtn 3 90
Bon Dremtn uat 4altimsrs. ..,....,. S84 90
MunbrsiitxBiuste psu 9alttmsp:
Ra@ preuttn uHe ,iurHf. ,..;,........$88 90
uesM 0ra&t ans paaa0s pfuss man 10 en- b,
6tnsraisWetntsn
o.. Sdumadrr 6 Co.,
Nr. 4t9, Sanober-S STRIDE.
oDe E.
gbparo Haine,
Diiiss hts .Etuii&sn gorrtipenssntsas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

- sss'is IL ss'ta :" W. l@sls|es ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Baltimore 9ampfs ya6et 60.
cutie nns ,usertdfGss Dat.etnis.)
HiI StadftrkNnA hsEArS~r.

:" vF' 0AdFtnsVoN bft6t6trn6,
Csmeftr tatrsn tdalia, sanuiass susesnoumen.
SUh soasssins..yisfs lo-i3 aiabt'etutt, Csc
Wbtnps. oirtit mad Oh peiut gomfsrt. asrt.G
Ysttsmoatb uns allen gnattsn Ks SsSsmi. G,r.
eiuouns in Oh gaint Comfort nit q, 8 al,
ieHbae"' rs6 @i6msnb. I1tinsune In asrte.
aeufs NIT Dem .esabsars Viz Sine. f.lia.n aus
ben Sortsntoutb uad dtlanta. An Rsrfolf aaer.
ttnsuns NIT ou -atfantie GesA Otu,s 0ort.is
UNI Caroline, 9crtoIf uns fasi&, Rsristi uni
psH'n@ nns .Glb Dominion Sine nsA R,tpb,rs
unb Dafbinstsn. R.sQ.
Wsabhtitsn mad .urepaif4tm plau. aurur isi.
aaIafhitmmsr. stttrltbs ssitu6tuns. Sanpfbti,
tuns, Rotten fret. Ntjeroirt, -Rciut,n, im,n,r I'm
iattHear.a etr .gopsains,. Rr. los, paapeltis
taortsetrabt. asiepboHs 8. / Q. 81. sauI I49s.
ytarplaHe. gearttsub 485, WtbauetS. is qsrs.
Sesrlessetrabt. uns gareaa sr .eeaaosrb Qis
VINE. sontintutal frna 90. Wuifbin1..
SS9n q. S1ertrooc. q. Breun.
(Dtl2H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Ssbn Trand's ~8Sderseettesse,

Nr. 1875, 9arriion>. nabe 2eIinstons
Strabe. @eo. @iintber. IT,, 8raus
Co.'S Bier. Marmer aunfd BON IL
It's / nbr Nnhmittags. aae bent.
fdfu BLADDER iinb gum Hefu4s einoes
laben. Waar12.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Queen SUMS GienbatmsGs

Gabrplan trat In Rroft 5. Dss. 1903.
Dampfer berlaHen pter Nr. 10 an
2ightzS trabe tdsltd (ausQenonamen
Sonntass) UNI ( llbr Na9mittass
mad Qope point, aentsSstanb. Gen.
~trepi1.. Queenstown. Dsnton, Green.
tuoob. GLENDALE, Genes unb 9tpi{4en.
Stattoner.
Rur Montass I'm, 7.16 Morsens,
nab 2ope point. Nueenstotpn. gbes
f~terpille, Greentpoob unb 3tpifden.
Gtationen.
81. g.. - Ser Dampfer Samrda
Na9mittas mad CODE point tebrt au,
rid mad Baltimore um $50 Mbenbs.
i5radt tpirb an MoHentaseln biS 8
1lbr Radmittags entstssn s~(pomn,eI.
Granf Gbfen. @eqlefter.
Jo9n 6. 8osteh @.sp..a.
Mai27 .1O
Jr. eQarfts 8. GsAep.
~. sil. sssss.osmss.oss
-Nsit nat 0DsspsssE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Baltimore nno philadelphia 9ampt=
bootsG ampasnie.
Jradten naA pbtfabelpbia bon Der
merfte an aisbts unb pratt>@ trabe
tperben am unb nah benz 10. Jebruar
tpie s~etpObnli4 angenomn,en.
GIarenee g brtser, Mgent.
(55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
artbur %. Rpbiam,
ii We(f.G Centre tra6e.
Neu Dprf nnb Baltimore Iranypors
tatiuuB> Qiufe.

4m unb mad 10 o d. ben 10.
Gebrnar, tperben alIe Gradtsn mad
unb bon ReipzY ort an Meber's Wsrfs
te, 9usbesz, Ode 5snrpsS trabe, nabs
Der Werfte Der m4merican GissGo.,"
entgegen genommen unb abseliefert.
Glarenee S4rtper, Msent.
(55--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

1boS. OoreuAsinsr's 1aHs.
LISA Cfs6apsftttr.- galitornta u. Otis
WNiue. 0triammtunas!staI .Ottmanios
esss 81; .Nue. art, s&r <lIat. syses psa
DtSeaIts.s; .Upfton Send. 5, S.D.h.s!
.Wttauart. tnien 10. oan< ~ per miettsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

16OB, NaHtfStrats.
nabs br sfliHm gstiltisetatisn. @sss
IItr aupt6 Bon IL bis Q utr RaAmtttsos.
INSTINCTS aHabatrtfftt&d Wtu In
3aSf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
@opyfl(1ranbta-
Gfprt& una 1palaaitr. Yitna.

6amburs-Nmerif .etnis,
81 8roaewap. Netp- gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
EtHt'S Setst,

I424 Gks9altimprtzStr. - 8immtr a.
4errm ~ ptrimietbeu. 6tintis Gtiranit =.
M3ttHs. .Yapsg isip. etaatrtts sSitr. 0sss
tamnntur ostofdf .Gfsaombarbtr. immsrn.
gaas II. 2tibbartiH.s Gbtf. sqtf.: 1924 Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Gold Standard for Mexico.

A cablegram from Mexico via Galveston
to the New York Herald says:
The Mexican monetary commission has
finally rendered a definite report after
months of investigation relative to the
adoption of the gold standard for the re-
public.
The commission recommends that the
government adopt monetary system based
upon the gold standard, though stating
that the immediate adoption of the gold
standard, with gold circulation, is not ad-
visable. The commission adds:
ION the contrary, as the most adequate
means of bringing about a regime under
which gold coins will constitute the chief
circulating medium of the republic it is
advisable to adopt for the time being a
system which will keep the silver coins
in circulation in considerable quantities.
This is possible without impairing the prac-
teal maintenance of their parity with gold
at ratio to be adopted
The commission recommends that the
ratio adopted be based upon the average
value of the dollars in foreign markets for
the last ten years. with an increase not
exceeding 10 per cent
The destruction by fire of Morin's whole
sale drug house and Mccall, Shehyn &c Cos
wholesale dry goods house, In Quebec. is
computed to have caused a loss of $250.c00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE AucrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-SToRY BRICK
HOUSE, NO. 204 KENTUCKY AVENUE Sc
BY virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded In
Iiber 24e9, folio 40 ct seq. of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
win offer for sale at public auction in front Of the
premises. on SATURDAY, The SIXTEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY, AID 1904, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK p. M, the following described real estate
situate in the city o' Washington. District OF Co
lunibia, to wit: Lot numbered sixty-two 1921 in
the Washington Real Estate Comoany's subdivision
OF part of square numbered ten hundred and
thirty -eight (103S), per plat recorded in Liber
81 page 70. of the records in the Office 81 the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia together
with the Improvements, consisting of a two-story
brick dwelling. known No. 2o4 Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Terms Of sale. One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
nstallments payable in and two years, with
interest at five per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually from date of sale, TO be secured by
deed of trust the property sold, all cash, at
option of purchaser, deposit of 500 viii he re-
quired OF the purchaser at the time of sale. All
conveyancng aud recording at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days
the right 10 resell the property at risk and cost
of defauting purchaser, after i've days ADVERTISE
ment.
JOHN SIDNEY WEBB, Trustee
Bond bldg, n. Y. ave. and 14th st. n W.
AUGUSTUS CRANE, Ir., Trustee,
ja5:d&is Wyatt bldg, cor. 14th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
IowA's LOSS rs 100000
In Damage by Fire to State Capitol at
Des Moines.

A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, last
night says: Fire today Quilted the north
west wing of the Iowa capitol, causing a
loss of 100000. The chamber Of the house
of representatives is charred mass Of de-
bris, and cannot be repaired in time for
the approaching session of the legislature
At one time it was thought that the entire
building was doomed, and Gov. Cummins
ordered the contents OF all the Offices re-
moved. 1t was announced tonight that the
converting Of the legislature would not be
postponed, but 1t would meet one week
from today in temporary quarters.
The origin of the fire is unknown, and
Gov. Cummns will order an investigation.
The supposition is that 1t started from a
candle or from an electric light wire. The
fire originated near shaft In a commit
tee room and spread upward and all
around the ceiling of the chamber.
The fire department was htndered in
fighting the flames by the height Of the
building and the elevation of the capitol.
They worked only to cut off the progress
of the flames.
The state library was hastily removed
and the state offices were emptied. The
funds of the state treasurer were hastily
loaded on q wagon and carried to bank.
Gov. Cummins, clad in rubber boots and
rough coat, fought the fire. The fire finally
burned itself out.
Tonight the capitol presents a scene of
desolation. The marble staircases are COW
cred with ice, the floors are floating with
water and the offices under the burned
part of the building are flooded.
The building was supposed to be fire.
proof, but the of several false ceilings
furnished material for the flames.