davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

deteriorated only. IT is the city's
whole standard of dramatic taste.
Accordingly. the old pulling
power" of "a New York verdict has
disappeared. Washington, Baltimore,
Richmond. Pittsburg have no inter
est in the run" OF some thin musical
farce in Gotham, be il 10 nights or
1000 The people outside New York
know, not only the general unrelia-
bility of New York's judgment, but
the metropolitan methods adopted to
prolOng runs the "papering' Of
successive audiences. the changing of
the electric record twice a day, and
so on.
But The strongest proof OF New
York's dramatic degeneration. the
situation which makes confidence in
its verdict" an utter impossibiIity. is
this-that in the whole life of this
generation the metropolis has never
given hearty support TO a single pro
duction of any classic drama. Henry
Irving in repertoire, Mr.. Sothern and
Miss MarlOwe in three of Shake
speare's noBlest plays, Mr. Robert
sons HamleJ-admirab entertain
ments, ali o. them, as well as sources
Of valuable instruction-haYe none
OF them obtained a tenth of the pat
ronage which the elect of that city
gave The Black Crook"
It is not necessary 10 say anything
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

SaIzbGrg- he took breakfast recently
with Anne Coustantinovich and num-
Der OF friends at the Hotel Imperial.
Count and Countess Barautzom have
arrived from Warsaw. and are al the
Hotel Imperial, where are also the Earl
and Countess Of Mar and kellie Mime.
GeorgeEich. Prince Kari LeadziWiII.
Count I'D Wickenburs, Mr. and MTs.
Casser. and Count Franz BuDua, who
has just arrived from Berlin
Yachts TO Winter.
Archduks Karl stefsn's yacht the Ro-
venslta. has arrived at Fiume, where
she viii remain all the winter. Arch
duke Kari Stefan, who has been cruis-
ing for the last few weeks or the Dali
NATHAN coast intends 10 pass the winter
with hls family at LISA Castle.
10 was rumored that Prince Johann
laNls was killed I'm she battle OF Lau-
yang, but, according 10 a letter which
mas reached his FAMILY, he merely had
MS morse shot under him. and was un-
hurt tie proceeded with his regiment
TO Kharbiu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MORGAN'S
SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise masquerade party
was given t0 Miss May Morgan, of 223
Fifth street southeast last week, when
games were played until "a late hour and
refreshments We're served.
Among those present were Miss May
Morgan Miss EDNA Boucher. Miss Mar
Earat Morgan, Miss Lizzie Thornton
James Bailey. George Morgan, Eddie
<bber-. Clarence kibbey. Charley Nc
Nance. arthur kiDbey. Daniel Raedy,
and Air and Mrs. II. Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs Boucher.
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs. McNamee. and Mrs. Rae6y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CATCH SCHOOL GIRLS
SMOKING CIGARETTES
Board Of Education Takes Drastic
Method to Stop Practice in Penn
sylvania Town.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. because
several girls iu the public schools
have been smoking cigarettes the board
Of education has issued a rule that any
pupil OF either sex en- the town schools
found smoking cigarettes hereafter VIII
be expelled.
There was an inclination on the part
OF several parents TO protest against
what they termed unjust accusation By
the board OF education. but they were
or names of $50 pupils who had been
found smoking by DETECTIVES. Many on
ihe list were girls
The board also served notice on the
dealers Of the town that if found selling
cigarettes 20 children they would BE-
punished. il was reported 90 the board
smoking clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
FIXING IT.

Tess-They say If YOU walk down
stairs backward with a lighted candle
in your hand the first man you meet
VIII be the one you marry. I'm going
TO try that on Halloween.
Jesse an l. IL must be done on the
stroke of eight
Tess-O, You don't have to do it at
any particular hour
Jess-Yes. / do. 7 told Jack Hanson
70 cali promptly at eight.-Philadelphia
Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Enlisted Men in the NaVu

In the course Of this month the
United States will accept with mucn
ceremony a gift of a statue OF Fred
erick the Great from the Emperor Of
Germany. As an incident 20 that
ceremony Washington viii view sew
eral regiments of American soldiers
and two or three battalions Of Ameri-
can bluejackets parading Pennsyl-
vauia Avenue, and the observing viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MRS. R. HI
GUEST #
Wife Of the ( .#
at French
DE kOVENS co a
Paymaster William B. Rochester Visit
ing His Parents-Other Social
GOssips.

Last nisht the French Ambassador and
Ame Jusseraud entertained e. dinner
party iu honor of Mrs. Richard Henry
Green, wife of the author OF THE Max
lng OF England" Associate Justice and
Mrs Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Francis Esan, Mrs. Hobsou, and the
Niscouut de Chambrun, and Captain
Fournier OF the French EmDassr staff
were among the guests
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody
Netmore viii close their residence on
Bellevue Avenue, Newport tomorrow,
aud come at once 60 Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de KOven, who
have spent the past few weeks at the
Virginia Hot Springs, return 20 WASH
iugtOu today.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ludlow viii
not occupy their home on Lafayette
Square This winter. as the admiral has
been given am important post in PhiIa-
delphia. where Mrs. Ludlow has Joined
him for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
FIRST COTILLION
ON DECEMBER q

December 81 ia the date set for the
FIRST and opening siEty-Couple Cotuiou.
"a series of the most delightful social
happenings OF the winter.
This late date makes iL possible for a
large number or debUtauJes To enjoy the
dancing and the list OF patrons include
"a number of tho brides and hridegrOoms
Of the past TWO seasons
The patr1uesses are women prominent
iH local society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CHILD IN ANGER
RECEIVERS VOICE
Nurse Hides Toys and leases
Little Girl.
Lost It in an Operstion-Head Wa
Split From Ear TO Ear-Fully
Conscious.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Nov. by hid
ing her pIaythiugs and teasing her al
most into desperation, a nurse in the
North Adams Hospital has restored 10
Mabel Nitalis the power Of speech.
The little girl at last cried ont IN aer
rage.
"I know where It is" and the nurse
had done what doctors had despaired Of
doing.
VOiCeless From Operation.
The little girl feu from piazza and
fractured her skull from ear 10 ear.
For weeks her recovery was considered
impossible The surgeons removed
much of the skull anG slowly the child
began TO mend and showed every lndi-
cation of returning mental faculties
but she was VClceless-
Lip language was practiced and aTticu-
lation o. words was tried daily without
result. The surgeons were about to dis
charge her as a mute ror life when the
nurse tried her experiment
Had Full Consciousness.
When her voice was restored the child
showed that she had been coguizsut OF
everything which had been going on
about her
She knew the names OF the nurses
and the surgeons and aast8lI NJ ed t1e
n1tisa doctor by bidding. him good
morning when he arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Points in Paragraphs. .

A AeW brk paper has secured an in
terview with young man and woman
who were bounced from "a decent hotel
for failure 10 come zap TO the standard.
Also the picture of the young woman.
Journalism has it's triumphs, 90 be sure.
Young 1Ir. Rockefeller ought to get
Mr.. Lawson into the Sunday school
class.
Dr. Parkhurst likes both candidates
They can pool this streak OF bad luck.
Mr.. Murphy. of Tammany Han. de-
clines 20 state what the MAORI in
New York viii be. Mr. Murphy is q
modest flower in the political garden
Mr.. Carnegie sets 1000 a. d. as the
date of universal peace Does ne allow
enough time for settlement of the tariff
question
Congressman Hehiu OF Georgia might
improve his manners by wearing muz-
zie
There has been no more touching
campaign picture than that Of the
Democratic committeeman looking
askance al prOnered trust money. and
yelling with one breath, Take it
away
For the Democratic papers that
wanted 20 support Ton Watson. and
did not dare, the campaign has been d
span of agony.
Regardless OF its source, a large pro-
portion or every campaign fund is pure
ims ginatiOu.
A young woman married 20 a mill
li0naire who wants 20 get rid of her in
dIcates a willingness TO let go for
quarter of a million. II IS hoped she
viii not knock on cent
No Republican voter viii be allowed
TO qualify who cannot say 'fortuitous
coucourse OF unrelated prejudices' in
one breath.
Tom Watson says the Bryan of today
has swallowed the Bryan o. yesterday.
Didn't EaE him either.
Prohibition viii solve the race ques-
ton, p" says DR.. Swallow. He may change
his mind on election night
According 70 the New York World. d"
the campaign began with discussion Of
economic and constitutional issues, but
turned 10 a question OF morals 1t does
not mean the question as TO whether
scandal is a proper weapon, either.
The Democratic State Committee in
New York fears colonization. Timid
Tammauy.
Victory is iu the air." excIaims Tim
Sullivan. OF TammaHy. But not dirigi-
bic. Timothy.
AS though 20 send the whole campaign
20 smash, upset calculations. and turn
gray the hair OF the prophet, the POpu-
list candidate for attorney general Of
New York has jumped of the ticket.
kerDIuuE.
Tom Watson rs trying 10 comfort
Judge Parker by saying il would have
cost S6OCJ00J0 10 defeat Mr.. Hearst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Had Fun consciousness.
4 DEADLY COMBINATION.

The ugly Turk with his dusty dirk,
The Zulu with his spear,
The japanese with his snicEersnee,
Inspire iE me no fear.
The dusky Kurd with his cruel sword,
The terror OF ghe slave.
Alarms not me, because, you see,
I am q Uriiie brave
No Persian man with his yataghan
Could ever make me run.
But I m prone 10 MS EEeu u eEDT
A boy with q toy sun.
Houston Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
ID - BOTH.

Which would you rather have. in
hueuce or afhueaCegT asked the earnest
man
Influence" replied the practical poll
iticiau. 'Give me that and the afftu-
euce VIII come easy .-CluCiunau Com
mercial Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PAS CONUNDRUM FOR M

cOuUDdrums2'
why do you ask that B0bbyg"
'Well, I heard him tell lIE smith last
night that ne had YOU guessing. Sioux
Fails Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Mrs. lay to Leave Home.

Mrs. Hay. wife of Paymaster James
Hay, L. S. n. and mother of Mime.
RogestveUsIly. formerly Miss Martha
Hay. has returned 10 Washington. TO
prepare her Connecticut Avenue resi-
deuCe for lease She VIII spend the win
ter lu Paris. where the DaymasLer and
Miss Nora Hay await her.
Miss Hay intended spending the winter
with her sister in Picking, where AR
EogesLveusky Is attache Of the Russian
EMBASSY but the war going on in the
Far East prevented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
SOCIETY DOINGS
At HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. Dunn Gives Bridge
Whist Party.
MISS WETMORE NOW THERE
Miss Corinne Robinsou's Friends Pre-
pairing for Her Debut in
December.

Mrs. Lauier Dunn, who stiU tarries at
her home near the Virginia Hot Springs.
entertained "a luncheon and bridge party
Saturday.
Miss WetmOre, the champion golf
player and aIl-rOuud athlete. dausbrer
OF Senator and MIS- Wetmore. VIII not
return 10 Washington with her parents.
but mas gone to the Virginia Hot
Springs, accompanied by Mrs Harold
Brown, of Providence.
Baroness Won KetteIer. formerly Miss
Ledyard. of Detroit and widow Of the
German minister 10 China who lost his
life I'm the Boxer outbreak. is a late
arrival az LenoE, where she viii remain
several weeks
Miss COrinne Robinson. daughter OF
Mr.. and AIRS. Douglas Robinson. ana
niece Of President Roosevelt viii make
her debut at an elaborate entertainment
some time IN December, and after that
VIII occasionally figure iu social az
fairs az the White House, as have other
relatives Of the Roosevelt family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Mrs. IL. IT.. Stephenson and little
daughter EuEeuia left Wednesday night
for an extended visit 90 relatives and
friends in Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
QUALITY
RETURNS TO VIENNA
Seasons Functions at the Imperial Court Will Begin in
Few Weeks

VIENNA, Nov THE weather dur
ing the last month has been quite sea-
abie-cooI mornings. fine sunshine.
and a fresh breeze. Numerous society
leaders have returned, although many
people remain in thelr castles TN me
approach Of Christina
Court functions viii open for the sea-
son ia "a few weeks, ana already there
are elaborate preparations FOR these
events AS is wei known. the Austrian
court is the most exclusive in the world.
and none put the purest blood in the
empire is permitted or invited 10 at
tend.
For Shooting Season,
Archduke Josef August and Arch
duchess Auguste have gone to Erdes-
v0igyer Castle for the shooting season.
The Duke and Duchess of Teck dined
recently with Prince Christian of
SChlesWig-E i0istein. They will leave for
London about the middle OF this MONTH
COmJe d HaTUouCourt has returned 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Thomas J.. Keller only son Of Col i.
A. Keller, 1919 East Capitol Street. has
just returned from a TWO years tour
OF the Philippine Islands. Mr.. Eeeser
is well known at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. where me was
employed prior to has leaving for the
islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Duf0ur and DIT.
peg. Manitoba. for six weeks visit
10 Mr.. Buf0ur's sister. Mrs. Frederick
MCGOWAN. Mr. DufOur and Dr. Cock
Grille expect TO enjoy an extended trip
into the wilds with Mr. MCGOWAN S
hunting party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Dr.. SatterIee to Omciate-

The Right Rev. Henry Yates Satter-
lee the Bishop of Washington. viii per,
form the marriage ceremony at ths
Church OF the Heavenly Rest, i'm New
York, December s. uniting iu marriage
Miss May W. Solely and Howard O.
Dickinson. The wedding viii be a fash
ioHabIe event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Miss Pauline Casey Wright. daughter
of Gen. Marcus Wright will leave to-
morrow for visit 20 Richmond Va,
Greer Baughman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

A notable addition 10 the ranks OF the
younger officers in Washington ia the
near future viii be Lieut. Ulysses s.
Grand. Cd. 4. S. A. son Of Col. Fred
erick Dent Grant, who has been selected
FOR service at the White House IN the
coming season Lieutenant Grant will
be- stationed at the Washington Bar
racks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Gen. and Mrs. Rochester win have as
a guest at their home 1920 Eighteenth
Street. their son, Paymaster William b.
Rochester T.. S. A, who has been on
duty az san Francisco, and stopped at
81. Louis en- route for Washington. He
viii spend mis- several weeks leave
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Mrs. clarence Edwards viii spend the
winter at Leuox. the climate of Wash
iuston not being adapted 10 her con-
tinuous residence here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Tom Watson rs trying 10 comfort
Judge Parker by saying it would have
cost SEQ. 10000 10 defeat Mr.. Hearst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Victory is I'm the air" exclaims Tim
Sullivan. OF Tammany. But not dirigi-
bic. Timothy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Miss Naueeu Mitchell, Of Cincinnati.
who viii make her debut iu Washington
this winter from the home OF her uncle.
Frank p, Mitchell. is now iu New York,
but VIII return 90 her parents summer
home at Manchester by-the-See. 20 re-
main until late iu December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

AS though 10 send the whole campaign
10 smash, upset calculations. and turn
gray the hair OF the prophet. the Popu-
list candidate for attorney general OF
New York has jumped of the ticket.
kerBIuuE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

According 20 the New York World,
the campaign began with discussion of
economic and constitutional issues, but
turned 10 a question OF morals Ii does
not mean the question as 10 whether
scandal is a proper weapon, either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

The Democratic State Committee in
New York fears colonization. Timid
I Tammauy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Congressman Heniu OF Georgia might
Improve his manners 10y wearing a muz-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02

Guear @ureb S9isten - grffe AnaIttdt /:
1870 gfanb 124: 15 4fanb 1916; 1e-R
9funb 10; 3pette AuaIttdt : 20-18 9fnnn
l24e /; 10 pfunD 12c ; IL gfunb 123c ; 10
Rfunb 1896.
GaIifurnii9e G6inten-e Bis 8 4fanb sac;
9 BIS 10 gftn6 SIC.
S4uItern-gAgI. Gureo, 10 Biz 20 Fiunb
TIM Ttir9i@nitt, BIC; 10 Bfsnb Dur1f@nttt,
8&c. 10 BITS IL Bfurb SIC.
SriibitiGsS peG-RIarer GngIiib @ureb 16,
sepGhIter eusar @nreb 16s, 6-7 8tinb TN
Dur6i&nttt 15c /; 8 bts 9 8hanb TIM 9ur4,
I&nitt 13e; 10 bis 10 9furb in DardiGniH
life; 8 8fanb int Durdf9ntt, i9ntaI, lie;
9 Pfunb tn Sur&iGnitt, iGraal, lie.
Sped, gnsI. -@eudbIter, 8 bis 10 Pfurh
tn Dar5i@nttt, 13e; 10 bis IA 9fuftb ii
DnrGi9nttt, 1aHe.
Gped-RIare eetten, 80 bis so gfuiab TN
Dar5i9nttt, 98c; RIare Seiten, 30 bis 40
gtuns, 1Oe; &Lare Bellies, 20 BITS 30 pfunb,
94c; 10 Bis 22 9fb.. 94c; IA Bis Is 4fmnb,
l04e; aIare &0ten, 90 bis 80 pfuits. CSC:
Nides IL bts 10 9hsb 93e; 2I6re %iiden G
bts 0 Bfasb. 104c
@epD6eltes SGpetneIetf9 - Rno&enIofes
Sancp pig sac. so; 2Iares gean $4,000; 6Gnis
10 1880; Sbort giear $3.50; Jurspf
$15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
GrocerteS.

@etroGnete 5rii9te-Aepfel, an Der Some
getroGnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c Bis TIC:
Gttron 13c bis lac; RoFnen, Q Groun, per
8fanb, Il, 8 grorpn Tic, 4 Gropn TIC iaas
u~nenfrete Sc bis &c, California Nnscatsl 7kc:
StItana 73c, tnportirte Sultana lie BIS I4c.
California Aprttofen Sc Bis 12c.
Sprnp-Stanbarb @orn 23c bis 25c: oe,
rodbtter 27c Bis 52c; Sorghum ssc Big $50;
Stem Orleans ROIafes 1sc bic 2sc; sewdbI.
ter 3Oc bis 5sc.
yaiHe -gra3tI reu &c BIS 10c; 5iIberts 12e;
@fanbeIn ID; ueibidaIise RanbeIn 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; Reanuts &c bis SIC;
gerDftete &c bis Sc; gnsIii9e 8aIniHe 1916.
gidIes-240O I'M SaB $40; 12OO tint fsas
$50; 1900 i'm 9aIbfaB $3.50; 600 tn Sos
1850.
indianapolis Rafees9reNe:
Geu6bnI. BITS gutter 10-12c; prtara bis a,
wdAlter 1A-16c ; 6anep 82K88c, goIbss
Yeqow IL bis 22c, Sapa 28-82c.
SIN Bodetst
Artoia $11.76. Zion $11.76, Serieb SLIGO;
Caracas Ell. ~, DiHportb's $11. rs, Drt&
SGna 8lsnb $14.5 30, RaiIBou6 S11.76. gotes
BIenbeb Sana S11.75.
8ader-Domtaoes 7.47c; StiGamGer 5.2s
YuIuertFrter 5.47c; 3H23 puIpertFrter 6.S7s,
fetaer grannlirter 4.97c; Cubes 6.47e; Con.
~fecttoner8' u 4.s7c; Ribgerpoob u 1890; 300,
mtg u Ate; @tnpire U 4. 72c; SbeaI Grtra
SpIben 6 4.67c; Btnbipr Grtra @ 4.62e
Ribsewoob u 4.62c; selber 6 A. tie; 1e gels
Der 400.
@insema@te 6ri9te-BEadberrtes 8 gfs.
BLOC; gea9es STANDARD. 8 3d., 81
2.25; Geconbs 8 gfunb $1. 5O-s1. 65; gle
Peaaes, 81. 4O-S1.5O; Naonas. STANDARD,
9 9fb., 81. 65-$1.9 80; gecpnbs, 2 gf,nb.
81 .26-S1.45; Crime 8obnen. 8 8fwnb 2estp
nen, 81, 8abama Gnanas 81. 9O-S2. 26e,
Sefebte @sbien. $1.20-$1. rs, fribe Stunt 96
@ents, Rarrcw 90c, etnsepei9te $500,
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb, 81. 10-$1.15, 8u6er,
Rora 9Oc-S1. %, apfeIbutter, per Dutenb,
8 Bfunh. ST..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
Gin &ielgeim6ter.
JIi@tiger 8erbreder lit @esenwart
Der abnnng8lDien Satin gefaBt.

philadelphia, /. Wai. Sobn
u. Delaney, Der in st. 2ouis, Stem
Oorf, Waibineton uno %beiOnoers in
Baltimore me3en Gdli6un9 berlangi
wirb, tpurbe beute i'm 5otel 9anoDer
mad einsm aufregenoen Sample nit
2 Getettips aefangen.
9ie Nerhaftung erfol9te In Nnte=
fenbeit Der i'm Bett l~iesenben Trau BEG
@efaneenen. Sie Grau tpuBte ni9ts
bon Der 2aufbabn bes 8atten.
Mls bic 9etectins in oas G9laf5im=
mer braneen. erfDlgte elm Gampf i'm
Ounteln nit 9elansp, Der iofDrt aus
benz Bett %geiprungen mar. ST muroe
%iibermdltiet, na4oem er bergebens Der=
Iudt, feline 6eioen RebOlber gu erlangen.
SIM @ansen bate er 8 Wahen bel
fiG; aud ganofdde, mie fe &duber
pertpenben, @blorDform unb Iebnli9es
wuroe eefunoen. Der @efan9ene wirb
nod Marplano ausgeliefert. Sic 9e=
bro6ene Satin muroe BON ibren tele=
grapbii9 berbeiserufenen Nngeb6rigen
na1 ibrer Seimatb Baltimore Der=
brn1t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
0~eTMIa@teteS 1teb.

Strides RinSFet9-MeftIi&e Stsere 81
63c; biefige Sttere ~ l7ac; bteige &inbes
$50 bis knO 8funo 73c; bief9e RtHe 400
bis $50 gfurb 5ac Riibe $50 BITS $50 Pftnb
Sc; Gtier GorberpterteI &c, Gtter Strter'
uterteE 9Kc, Rtnb StnteruierteI Sc, Sinh
B~orberpierteI &c. Rub 8DrtcrpierteI 4c, Erb
a;nterbterteI $40.
5rif9es RaIbFein-aaIber &c, Stnter'
uterteI 12c, EorberpterteI 7Hc.
Srtf9es S@affeti@ - 2dtriter per Rftrtb
lO2e ; g9afe 83e; S6enteI 10c; RaGs, trr..
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
mere
SnbianappIis Detail gerfaufspreae:

indianapolis Detail gerfaufspretIe:
Ranamutb RIee So. 25-$7.CO.
Gptber $o.00-$6. rs.
Nifife 81. 26-$8.O 90.
9IIfaIfa $9.26-$10.O0.
MeiBer SO 50-$1O.25.
sGancb Einaotbb $1.s5-$1.S0.
@erpdblter ST. 8O-$1.s5.
4rima 81 75-$1. 80.
Sancp &entudp BIausraB $1.4O-$1.50
@rtra rettes in gbaf 50c-60c.
Sr9arb @raB 81. 45-$1.60.
&eb Sop in Gbaf 85c-$1. rs.
@eiBer Soma Sar1en 9afer 5000.
8eiBer S1inois e5c-55c.
Sartert @ortt rpeiB nnb 9elb $1.10-$1.35 80.
Nmber Suderrobr Sdr1er 10000.
gnitIaee Corn $1,000.
6riibiabr gerte 10000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
saiTsna4ri9ten.
u II o nj m E n :

" u " { l " Nv w { u
Stem Oorf: vMoltfe" bon 9amburg;
,Sefla" BON Copenhagen; ,Wein=
1etnnfa" BON 2Dnbon; v8erma=
mic" BON Soutbampton.
9iberpopl: ,Merion" BON philadelphia
Dia QueenstotDn.
southampton: philadelphia" BON
Sem Oort Dia plpmoutb unb
@berbourg.
Mbgeabrer.
ponta Ssleaba: ,ganopie" bon Bofon
mad Gibraltar, Marfeiles, 9eapsl
uno @enua.
goulogne: ROTTERDAM" BON &otter=
BAN nan Netp Oorf.
Queenstown. ynmbrta" bon 2iper=
pool mad Stem Oorf.
Sortbampton; yGriebri6 Der @roBe"
BON 8re9eu mad Stem Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
0etret0e.

&eten - $50. 2 retber $1.024 Guf @sle .
fen, $l.023 uor RibIen; so. 8 rotber ST. /;
NpriI $1.02; 8agenwetsen 100.
Rorn (neues) = Sol ueiB 483c go. Q
weiB 4s3c go. 9 weib 4s3c; $40. A Deis,
45c; No. 2 weib semif9t 4sc Ro. 8
weib seurti@t 48c ; go. 4 wetB seatf4t
45c; $50. 2 seIb Acc; go 8 seIb 48" /;
SEQ. A seIb 46c; SO. 2 sentif9t 4sc /;
$40. 8 Gemii9t 4se; go. A senrti9t46He
RpLben Acc.
Softer $40. 2 uetser 4216c; Sio. 8 wetssr
Ale; 30. 2 @entif9ter 4O3c; $40. 8 seuti@tet
1870.
9eu - $50. 1 Einotbb S12. 90; SO.
2 Timotbn $10.5O