davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
SeraMbte OaS 0rab.

Scbn SliUer BON pbilapelpbia er3atIt
folsenpen bemerfenswertben SAT-: sd
mar in ldredliher gerfanung. Meine
Saut mar geIb, bic au9en einselunfen,
bic 3unse bid SELECT, beltdnpise Samer>
sen i'm Ruden unp in Der Seite, tein
Nppetit, tdsIi6 idpd4er perbenb. Drei
Ner3te saten mid ais unbetlbar auf'
Man rietb mir, electric 8itters gu ses
brauden; gu meiner 6reupe tepirfte BIZ
erfe 6lal6e cine srpBe 8e6erung. Sd
sebrau6te ss pret 0pGen lang uno btr
iebt gang ppbl. SD weiB, pas 9rat
purre um Elm ,peitereS Spfer beraubt.
Gs pertreibt Nerppftat, 8beumattemus
Neural9ie unp Walarias&etme. Glee
trio gitters fofet nur so gts. unp ga
ranttrt BON s. 9. Gatnsber9er, Ipr'
tbefer,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05

Gspten,ber Bel syonesborc In Btcrgia.
Nm 23. 5eptember 1864 erbielt @ene.
raj Dferhans oas Romnanoo iiber oas
Is. Armeetorps unb bebielt baHelbe bis
gum 8. Sanuar 1865. Bonn 7. big
gum Is. Wdr3 tuuroe sr gum SnIpefs
tionsoienlt berufsn unb Doin l6. Wdr3
bis gum 81. Mai 1865 mar er Gibbs
def Der Military Division of West
Mississippi"
. gom 8. Suni bis gum 18. Suli mar
er Gommanoeur bes WiiIiilippi- 9i.
itrifts, pom l8. Suli bis gum |. No.
uember 1865 bes n6rolihen Diltritts
oes Department of the Mississippi.
8om IL. glouember 1865 big gum Is.
Sanuar 1866 itano er OIL Der Gpibe
oes Western District of the Missi-
ssippi.
gm 16. Sanuar 1866 tpuroe @ene'
raj Sferbaus aus benz attiben Oienli
ebrenuoa entlahen.
Rad oem 4rieee ,puroe @eneral
Giterbaus am 18. Stunt 1866 gum
Gonlul Der Ser. Staaten in 2Don,
Hrantreih, ernannt. Nm l6. Nuqufl
1877 leete er feline Stele nieoer uni
| I1lug feinen Mobnlib in Wannbeim
auf, no er an 18. Wdr5 1898 gum
Yice=Gonlul Der Ser. Staaten ernann
muroe uno Die Stellung bis gum 8
Nopember 1900 betleioet. 9eit oieie,
3eit bat @eueral G{teraaus li4 por
oem Dlfentli1en 2eben Dolltdnoig su
riifsesogeu uno pobnt in Seutidlano
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
3 3. 0ree,te,
nttser gtaatsanlualt fteat oettt
Sptsfes Wabom foI8enDcs
3en0nit aus.

Dor unqefdhr einem Sabre beQaunen meiae au9en
ben Dienit 5u pero9eH. gs se9teu ib buntle Jieden
Dor metnen Nu9en, bic 8uftaben ihienen Iid gu Der.
Iaufen unb bic au9en nurotn udiieri9 nit euem Sc.
fhI als bate i'd 9sanb oariu bic Stoer bronnten mtd
itnb uadoem i'd bic Nngeugi6ler clue Sett lang 9e.
braud bate befam itb IN iteincm &opte oas Setubl
ber Wtbtgeit unb elm SGmerSgetiibl I'M pintertopfe
SD beiteate Mneengdier nei Serrn Wabon nnb fonn
6e3em9eu bab bic pbeu an9etubrten 8eibmerben oDtg
geidlfounben finb S trdoe bic griae, bic er mir oes
nadbt uub fible mid fppSl babel unb fann Srn Nto.
bon OILS Optifer beitens enlpieblen."
Sr aalbenbansb iaot: vSeit Sobreu babe i9 an
Qopfmeb nit S6mnoelanfdllen 9eittten uuo babe DIT
nerin6t Brillen 5u befommen, Bit Mir fpenl9ifens
:be;!siIs grsissrnge nsri9nien fBnren ba id hbers
seu9f mar baB bas uebe opu lneiuen Nugen fam. Ss
unroe mir 9eratbeu. nit Serru Wtabon &iidipraHe gu
nebnen unb bas Reiultat bereben bat mid 10 iebr be
friebi9t 6db teb foort Nu9en9ldier BET tbm beelte
nnD ieit i'd bieielbeu braudbe, fn0 Shminoeoniane
uno &opfmeb 9eftmnnben. SD gebrand)te frhber epp'
petite Slider unb braube ies einfae. SD CLAUDE, Sr.
Wohon tt elm Meifter Der &unit, au9engdier angus
paiien."
Or. Jeoer. unier gouutp.g Gasmeiit.r iaet ~Sie
Glider. ipelde 9e mir se9ebeu bobeu. 9ebeu mir 9rpBe
Befrieosung SD gebroud3te niele Slider unb per'
ibeDen 9etprne &inien, aber nod nte biz jest babe
| ld 9eraoe bas seiunoen. pos td geintbt babe. 81
iunr6e mir 9eratben. mid an Sr Wabon 5u menoen
uno es freut ntt, beln Bnblifm tenielben empteber
| su fDnnen"
Sbges inb uur tpenige ber pieen 3eugniiie. bic 9r
Wtabon fir eiue nusge3ebneteu &eiItun9en porpeer
| fann. Gran,inationen inb fret. Office i'm gr6ang
SpteI Stem philadelphia, aber nut nod fur5e Sett,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05

DHYSICIANS endorse
= the w. B. Erect
Form corset. That's
because the Erect Form is
founded on the natural
figure-assisting instead of
hindering its fullest devel-
opment. The Erect Form
throws out the chest -
fattens the abdomen --
braces the back and rounds
off hips and bust into grace
full modish lines.
More than 40 different
models. Each style designed
for a different figure. Your
dealer carries the Erect
Form in stock at prices
upward from sr.oo.
WEINGARTEN BROS.
Makers
377.379 Broadway. New York
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
GrcMritotten Der g. & >.
GfSettB0ttttA

gad Mansfielo am 9. unb 10. Mai
fir ben einfaden Preis nit einem 3us
fAlaq BON Is Gents fir Die Gunofabrt
sum 8eiu9e bes Council Der &otbmdn=
ner. Sifets gut bis l3. Wtai. l
gfa9 Cincinnati ont 10. uno IL.
Wtai fur ben einfaden Breis fir Die
Gunofabrt nit einem 3uidlag bon Is
@ents gum Beiu9e oes Mai Multt=
feltes. 5ifets gut bis Is. Wtai. l
9ea9 pittsbure am 16., II. uno l8.
Wlai fir ben preis Der einfaben SSabrt
nit einem 3ui6lag bon Is @ents fitr
Die &unofabrt 5ur nationalen Ver=
iammlung Der Gabritanteu. Sifets
gut bis 81. Mai. 2
Na6 gartbaga ober SOplin. Mo.,
pom IL. bis 23. Mal fur ben einfaben
Yreis fur Die &unofabrt gum Seiu6e
Der 0eriammlung Der oeutl6en Sapti=
item. 3idsts gut bis 80. lMai, bod
fann bic 3eit Oerldngert tperoen big
gum 30. SUM. 3
9ia9 9anas. Seras, oom Is. big
18. Mai. lpesie0e grcurlionspreiie gum
geIu6e oer NilemblD Der Cumberland
presbpterian Stride. Sifets gut biz
81. Mai. z
Nah youngstown, O.. an l6. uni
II. Mai fir ben eintaden prels mil
einem 3ulblas BON 25 Gents fir oit
Gunofabrt gum Beiude Der @rDBloge
Der s. .. .. i. Sidets gut bis 81,
Mai. 2
Wlit oem Snfraftreten zines neuer
Sabrplanes lperben tpieoer Sonntags
/ @rcurl,onen eingefiibrt, eine &unbfabr
mad glepelano toltet $l.50 unp mad
| 3miibenltatipnen eutipredeno billig
j Yrelle. 8
glab Glepelano fir ben Yreis De
einfa1en 6abrt nit einem 3uibla!
BON 25 @eEts fir Die Gun0Tahrt on
| l6., IL. uno Is. Mai. 5ifets gu
bis 26. Mai. 3um 8elube Der SAB
resperiammluns oer 8aptifen. 2
/ gln. 49,, "a. uno 25. Mtai aab @le
pelano fir Den einfaben preis nit ei
uem 3uihlae pon 25 Gents fiji oi
GunoTa9rt. 5ifets gut big gum 27
Wal. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
Gtne 9robe SeniattOtt.

Sn eeespille, Snb., sab es eine srpbe
SenIaticn, ais B. 9. 8rcpn's eeben,
pelen Sob ltinplid ertpartetet wnrpe,
bur6 Or. &inss Stem Discovery sesen
96winolu6t serettet murpe. St iAreibt:
SD erlitt unertrdsli6e Sualen we9en
Nfbma, Sbr ,New Discovery" periaaFte
mir jepca lpfcrt Grlet6terun9 uno be-
rpirtte furs parauf o6Gise Setluns."
Nsbnlide &uren prn SApinblu6t snns
senentsinbuus, Brcnditis unb grippe
linb 3ablret6. Sober iUllte winen, pab
es pas einsis fdere Mittel Der SSelt se>
gen Sulten, grtdltunsen unp aunsens
leipen If Sebe SOC. uno $l.0O 5lai6e
III earanttert BON 6. 9. Sra nsbereer,
Npptbeter. YrubeF Fai6en fret. Sn
8ainsbersers Ipotbste tpirb peutl6 sc
Iprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
Mnfgepakt
Taru,er!

g3arnn, i'm Norben bleiben, mo- mon iedbs
Wtonate I'M Sabr aufs Saus onsetpieien TIT
unb bas berfonSnnitrt, iuas man III ben orts
beren ietbs Mtonaten getponnen bats
@ebem 9ie nod benz Siiben wo Sie ieben
Munat int Sabr ouf benz Selb arbetten tbns
men unb mo bic Jelber bas 9ouse Sabr bin=
bur1 syri1ta tragen. a8enu gle elm 8ieb'
sf9tsr fnD, piiieu gle, bob bas gieb IsBt
pou Ieinem Sett aebreu mnB nnb anBerbem
qsaeu bic Sarte bes g8inters beihfbt 'per'
ben utuBl
Sefonumiide giebaidt iebt atpei tpi1fi9e
@eaenftdnbe poraus: stdmlin Sutter mel.
DIES syIeii1 eraengt uno ioldes, nselbes ssett
auiebt IN pertrasliden gerbdltuiiien.
M,aba,na nTb sSloriba erseugen rei9iteb
bic 9eIpet Bohnem nnb Gaiiapa; beioe itub
bic beffen sSuttertoife, n,eld5e Der g8eit be.
.fornt iiuD. Wsebr 6eib fam peroient wer-
ben rtit ipeniger arbeit anf Der Jarus pber
nit syrI6te, geersn ober @entiiie9artneret
anf beu 2aube an unierer 8abn cntIan9 I'M
Gnoeu ais In irsenb einem Sanoestbeile oer
Union,
Mgenn Gie intereiiirt iiao nnb ipetters Sn=
fprmatscn ipiimiGsn, iGreiben Sic an
G. A. PARK,
@erteral SnonItrial unb Gmmisreticn aaent,
louisville Il giaibbilse st. ",
eoulapius, asHtudp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05

= slur Gei6minoiatsit, feline 0ere-
rel: .alm Wontaa iuintte ein bieiiges
Wdoden nit benz Sdi6entuhe".
fhreibt Elm enelifh.ameritaiiiihes Hatt
,lifo anl DienItog iparen Die beioen be.
reits perbeiratbet. Vim Mitipoh ruinfte
lie nit benz 8eienltiel uno aln Gois
iieritag reidte sr Die @heiheiouug Elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
Jarmen Sm Oerfamfen O0er 81
rcrtaalid)ett.

Woat Sbr cine Garm eriDerben?
5enoet fir unIere 2iife. gBir haben
Ssarmsn bon SO bis 500 Mfer.
gaItern Gbio &eal @itate Grha1ae.
glem Ybilaoelp1ia. 8. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05

At Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations on the P, F. w. & c. Division.
No. 400 connects at Yellow Greek for Steubenvi!s and
Bars No. 304 connects at Wesvie for Ssubenyile and
B.are. Nos, 500, 322, 3O2, 304 and 3t6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe ParloF Cars
on Nos $40 and 3. No. 343 leayes hvenna *6 70 q am
arrives Cleveland *8 90 am No. 342 leaves Cleveland % U
pm arrives Ravenna IS 20 pm. So,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
ST.. 6. @. 8Dle,

Ser alte superldiiise Ibierarst bat idon iber IS
Sabre lang praftiart nno 1T fpobl beabi9t bic &ranfs
beiteH aler 8ou8tbere gu bebanbeln
Gs plrb garanttrt bab ntere 8ebanblung befrieotgt
SDipital nno Sallun9en IN Der trlberen Soubp
Sd1eune btnter benz SpernbanIe.
asobnuue: SS1 OF ausnue. IeIepban 265.
Or Bple ipri6t beuii9.
Wetp @bilaeelpbia, Cbtp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

A dispatch from New York says: Physi-
clans at Bellevue, including DIR. Robert g.
Macdonald, house surgeon. have contracted
tuberculosis from association with patients
in the institution, and FIVE Of them are now
being treated at their homes or elsewhere
DR.. Macdonald is 30 seriously Ill that his
life is despaired of. and he cannot be re-
moved from the Townsend cottage, on the
Bellevue grounds.
Another physician has gone to Saranac
lake, in the Adirondacks. Owing TO the
crowded condition of the hospital during
the last few months and the consequent
Quate sleeping and living accommodations
provided for the members of the medical
staff In the ancient buildings, two more doc
tors are suffering from appendicitis, and
still another has been removed to his home
in New Jersey suffering from septicemia.
1.-The patients In the tuberculosis wards,
said DR.. Mabon. ARE required to eject their
sputum containing the germ of tubercuio-
sis into cups provided for that purpose.
Some of them, regardless of the necessity
of such provisions for their own and others
safety, neglect to use these cups IL the al
tention of their nurses Is relaxed for mo-
ment, and expectorate on the floors. This
does not happen very oftens but when II does
and the sputum dries on the floors the
germs in it. which are very tenacious or
Hfe fly about In the dust. and the phyei-
clans are of course compelled to breathe
the air thus tainted with them
person in a tired or rundown condi-
ton is much more apt to contract tubercu-
iosis In this way than one In perfect
health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
UNCLE SANS DRINK BILL.
Phenomenal Record Of the Past Year
Steady Increase.

Uncle Sans bill for drinks for the year
1908, which has been paid for and receiptei
shows that the people of the United States
drank 3,623, 913, 1914 gallons Of stimulants
costing 81. 451. 533, 379. breaking the records
of all previous years. In spite OF temper
ance teaching and the crusade against
treating the excise receipts continue to
swell.
Last year the people collectively con-
sumed more stimulating beverages than
they ever did before, and IL the present
year. which Is one of great political impor-
lance, sees as much prosperity In the liquor
line there will be but few passengers on the
water wagon" when next Christmas comay
around. h
The stimulating beverages named In the bill
include coffee beer. tea and spirits, coffee
leading. with beer q close second. A table
showing the amount and estimated cost of
stimulants arranged by the American
Grocer vpuches for the fact that the peo-
pie spent six times as much money for al
cohoiic drinks In 1903 as they did for the
miIder stimuiants. In other words. we
drank s., az, 043, lis worth OF alcoholic bev-
erages as compared to SOS, 600, PSI spent for
the milder stimulants This vast national
drink bin shows an Increase over that OF
the previous year of $1O,377 1888 for alcoholic
drinks and si2. 157, 220 for coffee. tea and
Last year the nation drank 1T ,252 14s
gallons Of whisky and other strong Spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
ANNUAL FIRE LOSS s225, 600, ooo
Insurance President Makes This EST
mate for the Year.

A dispatch from New York says: THE
actual fire waste in the United States dur
ing the current year will not be less than
1925 900 900, while 1t should not be over
$75, OO0,O Surely something should be
done to prevent this increasing wiping out
Of values, and the federal government
should give this subject close investiga.
tion."
This statement was made by Henry
Evans, president of the Continental Insur-
ance Company, In an interview on the work
of the committee Of the national board of
fire underwriters, of which he is chairman.
This committee was appointed to consider
the conf1agration hazards in the larger
cities and towns, has organized and Is about
to begin its actual work.
1t hopes that 1t may have the active sup
port of the federal government In the In
yestigating work that it will do. 1t will
ask that engineers be detailed for the pur-
pose of working with the insurance en-
gineers by the Treasury Department, which
has supervision of public buildings, and
the War Department, with its corps of
efficient engineers. The fire waste In this
country is of national Importance. and
therefore the federal government should
give 1t attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

1903 than in the year before If all the
whisky consumed had been distributed
equally throughout the country every man,
woman and child would have spent IS 20 for
high balls. milk punches, cocktails or
straight goods. Eliminate three-f ourths of
sthe people, who. 1t Is said, do not touch
amount each drinker invested last year in
strong libations.
Last year the total amount of beer con-
sumed amounted to 1, 443 S79, 952 gallons
only 117,O22, <62 gallons less than coffee.
The money spent for beer was s727. 042, PAS.
the average sum each person paid being
q little over 50 i.. .s
10 cents a gallon, and the cheapness has
much to do with the popularity of these
two beverages. In 1903 this country con-
sumed 15G6 902. ga gallons OF coffee and
450, OOO0 600 gallons of tea. Domestic and
imported wines to the amount of IS. 49, 1855
gallons, costing $e7, 1856 800 were consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL
PLANS ABOUT coir1xrED FOR
IT'S coNsTRUcT1oN.
The Original Designs 1lodffed to Bring
Cost Within the Sum
Available.

Surgeon General Rixey and his assistants
in the naval bureau Of medicine and sur
gerry have practically completed arrange
ments for the construction Of buildings for
the naval hospital In the grounds of the
old naval observatory at the foot Of oath
street. under plans and specifications pre-
pared by Mr. Ernest Flagg OF New York.
the architect also of the new Naval Acade-
my buildings. On the 18th ultirno bids were
opened for the construction Of these build
ings, but they were all In excess of the sum
available for the work, $125, COO.
To meet that condition the surgeon gem
eral decided to have the architect modify
the plans of the buildings with a view of
reducing the total cost within the limits of
the appropriation. The architect made a
number Of changes in the specifications.
emitting certain flreproof construction. car
pentry and Joinery work and plumbing and
gas fitting, etc, without, however, affecting
the general plans for the main building.
The principal modification. however, was
the elimination Of the southeast pavilion,
solarfum and connecting corridor clear of
the roof Of the operating pavilion. In
making these changes the architect consid-
cred the possibility Of the completion of
plans In the future in case more money Is
available.
The Original Bids
All the firms which submitted proposals
for the hospital building under the original
plans were invited to submit fresh proposals
under the modified plans. There were six
original bids as follows: The General Sup
PLY and Construction Company of New
York city, $13l 40; Henderson & Co. of
Philadelphia, $136.314; L. p. HAGEN & Co.
of Cincinnati, $199, zoe; Snare & Triest of
New York, $149,976; the Charles McCaul
Company OF Philadelphia. $154, 564; the
Henry Shenk Company, $167, 343. The last
three named made no response to the ap-
pllcation for a bid on the plans as modified
but the other three bidders did. The new
bids submitted were:
The General Supply and Construction
Company, $118O Henderson & Co. of
Philadelphia, $128007; L. p. Hazen, 1884,
200. The bid Of the General Supply and
Construction Company was not only the
lowest, but it was the only bid that came
within the limit Of cost. $125, 900, being
about $1,000 less than that amount. The
company and It is expected that the work
of construction will begin in a short time.
The contract calls for the completion OF the
entire work within a period of twelve
months, SO that the buildings should be
finished and ready for occupancy In the
early summer of next year.
The new hospital is intended to take the
place Of the old naval hoapkah on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near 9th street southeast,
which is inadequate to the demands OF the
service. That property will probably be
sold when the new buildings are finished,
but that Is question of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

Spanish War Veterans Move for ANAL
gamation Of Three Organisations.

6p8xQS1 " al 0tSx0A1 4AUNO AV4 kAA<&<aA~
gamation Of Three Organizations.
It now looks as If President Roosevelts
expressed hope that the several organiza-
lions of soldiers Of the war with Spain
unite in one national body will soon be re-
allied. Information received today from
the headquarters Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams at indianapolis Is 70 the effect that
an agreement providing for small amation
of the Spanish War vetarans,ithe Spanish
American War Veterans and the Service
Men of the Spanish War has been signed
by the proper representatives of the three
national bodies named, and that the COM
plete union of the associations will be eff
fected within q few days This will result
ia Joint national meeting In the fall. at
which name will be agreed upon. national
officers representing the three member
ships will be elected and other important
changes made In the present laws
The cpmmanders-fn-chief OF the three Or
xanixations are Col Harold C. Megrew OF
the Spanish War Veterans, Indianapolis;
Can't. william E. English Of the Spanish
American War Veterans, Indianapolis, and
Cen George B. Monlten sof the Service
Men of the Spanish War, ChacaGo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

which was agreed to, providing that for
the purpose Of Immediately providing .ad-
ditional rooms for the use of the Senate and
Of senators, the Senate committee on, rules
be authorized to 'le.se OF rent any building
or part of any building convenient to the
Senate. chamber for, a. term not to exceed
Eve years, and at a total rental expense not
to exceed $500 per annurn. To carry out
this provision the sum of $4,000 is appro-
priated.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
then passed as amended.
The bill ratifyin~ the agreement with the
Crow Indians for thu cession and sale OF
a portion of their reservation in Montana
was passed
ne pension APPROPRIATION bill was laid
before the Senate, but without proceeding to
It's consideration the Senate at $50 pm.
adjourned --e--=7--a~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
THE REBEw ORCHESTRA.
Annual Concert; at Odd Eel
1890, lows HaN.sW

One Of the most interesting and success
full amateur musical events OF the season
was the annual concert siyen In Odd Fell
lows Hall last evening BY the Rebew Or
chestra, Mr.. H. w. :WebeG. conductor. The
large hall was crowded zfol the doors with
interested auditors andrdthsg enthusiastic
applause with which each shdmbera was
greeted evidenced the keen ejoyment OF the
audience. The sofoists who assisted the
orchestra in the program were Mrs. D. DIN
Leech, contralto; Miss Josephine Gould,
soprano; Mr.. w. J. Palmer, tenor. and Mr..
Dougherty. Sioiinist, and is Mr.. Il. B. Schmidt.
clarinetist, both members OF the orchestra,
also appeared in solos during the evening.
The Rebew Orchestra Is a strictly anna
teur organization, composed Of about fifty
musicians of the city, who play for love OF
the art. The work Of the organization last
evening showed the results Of careful train
ing and painstaking effort, both on the
part of the conductor and the individual
members Of the orchestra. The most not
able undertaking of the orchestra last even
ing, from musical and artistic standpoint,
was the rendition Of Haydn's Military
Symphony" This was the first public at
tempt Of the organization to interpret
symphony, and considerable interest CEN
tered in the undertaking. The hearty APP
plause that greeted the execution Of each
sparate movement, OF the Hadyn number
cation in their initial attempt to perform
works of the symphony class. The allegro
movement was played with splendid spirit,
but the best work was noted in the execu-
ton Of the minuetto. in which the blending
Of the instruments was most pleasing and
the Interpretation of the musicians was sin
cere and sympathetic. Another interesting
number was a march, Whispering Pines
composed by G. j. Weber, q member. of the
orchestra, and played for the first time at
the concert last evening. Mr. Clabaugh
was encored repeatedly on his numbers. and
all the other soloists were obliged to re-
spond to encores.
The program was as follows: Overture,
Chimes Of Normandy" CPlan quet), orches-
ira; soprano solo, (a) The Celebrated Echo
Song tSir Henry r. Bishop, (b) "A Little
Song for You (Stults), Miss Josephine 7.
Gould; dnte ObligatO by Mr.. M. K. Peck;
waltz. "Forget-Me-Not Brooks), orches-
tra; clarinet solo, ''vinettas (air yarie)
tStrong), Mr.. II. B. Schmidt; plano, Mr..
Arthur H. Mohr; contralto solo, Polly and
T. (WakefelO, Mrs D. Olin Leech; (a)
march. Whispering Pines first hme)
tG. J. Weber,. OBJ Meditation" tMorrisoD,
orchestra: aceompanyist. Miss Nellie N.
Dougherty; Military symphony Haydn). or
William J. Palmer: violin solo, fa) Mazurka
lAdlynarskD, (b) Serenade (Pferne) Miss
Man M. Dougherty; bass solo (seleeteD MT.
Clabaugh; Spring Sextet. la) Petite Sym
phonie" Cop. I'D (V. Moret). OBJ SuiliYan's
Lost Chord" tArr. by B. ]. Wrightsman),
Mr.. b. J. Wrightsman, Mr. T. A. Conner,
Miss Helen Dillon, Miss Annie StrattOn, Mr..
J. A. d. Turner, Mr.. g. J.eWeber: selection,
"J6cinta" (Tohani), orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Rrxan to peclare Himself.

A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb, says: WIN.
J. Bryan announces that he Will deliver po-
liticai address at the Princess Rink, In Chi
caro. saturday night, on ''the New York
platform" the platform referred to being
the one adopted by the New York demo-
Gratis recently. There viii be reserved seats
for ministers and newspaper men, other
wise seats will be free. Mr.. Bryan says he
will pay the hall rent and all expenses.
This will be his declaration an TO platform
and q presidential candidate.