davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21

baltsbefebl, faet Der Gertreter Der
Strma, oabin gebt, baB uniere
S9orniteine iiberbaupt ni6t mebr
rall9en biirfen, bann iinb mir am
@nbe unieres Wibes. Damn miiFen
mir bic Sabrit einfa9 f6lteben. 8as
bas bebeuten tpiirbe, tann mon iih
porfteller, ipenn man Ii6 nur Die 3Q6l
Ger Nrbeiter unb ben tpirt919aFtli6ei.
Mert5 bes @rtrages ibrer Nrbeit ber=:
geaentpGrtigt. Die 8erfe gu perlegen,
ipiirbe faft 70 piel beiBen, fpie Die
Soften tbrer @inri9tung nod einmaI
ou 5a6len.
0as Obereeri9t iit nit leinem l1rs
tbeil entfbieben auf Seite Der inbibi-
buellen Recbte getreten. Mebnli9 bat
tiir3li6 Elm &i9ter in Cincinnati ent=
f9ieben, baB cine Sabrif ibren 8etrieb
einitellen nliiiie, neil bic Mnippbner
Der ga4bar19aft it9 iiber ben 2drm
ibrer Sdmmertperte beI9ipert batten,
Der ibnen ben Iufentbalt in Der Sc
genb unertrdgGi9 made. Menn Die
@eri9te iiberaa ber1elben Mnii6t pGz
rem, luiirbe man BON ben 8eI6perben
iiber bas Rau6iibel in ben StGbten
ni9ts mebr gu b0ren befommen, Cine
8lage geniigte, etnen 10 unertrdglt=
Gen 8emeini9aben tpte Die bieiige
Sterilization au SluB gum Stillltanb
5u bringen. llnIere Mitbiirger, Die
barunter 81 leiben 6aben, itnb beI6ei=
bener pie iene Pittsburger 8iirger
unb ni9t 70 rabifal tpie bas penniD(z
panii6e Sbergeribt. sic ipGren
16on 3ufrieben, ipenn Der Aualm
ni9t gar gu bid tpdre, tpenn bic
Gigentbiimer nur Elm tpenig &td1i9t
nebmen fpollten unb Hau1perbrenz
ungse@pparate einieBen tpouten, ipoz
ou lie nun piellei9t Der &auhs sSnIpefz
tor 3ipingen tpirD.
DAB Der S6ornftein rdu9en muB,
ipenn etlpas berbient tperben ION, lit
befanntes Sprii9iport. Der @inpob=
ner zines inbuItrteaen @emeinlpeIens
fam ni9t forbern, baB bic 3amine
iiberbaupt nidt rau9en folsn. 0as
mare unperniinftia, 5ulebt aud segen
bas eigene SntereHe. Mber bere6tigte
8orberuns 1T es, bab bas Hau9ubel
auf bas minbeite MaB beidrdntt iper@
ben tpiirbe. 0as penniplpaniI6e @e@
ri9t bate beher getban, bic Re6te Der
anberen Bartei ni9t 10 einieitis gu
ienoriren, fonbsrn lieber ben Meg am
subeuten, ipie' afpii9en beioen eine
perniinftige Nusglei9ung berbeige~
fiibrt tperben fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21

9elafen baben. 8snn europa mad
Dem eriten rufiif6en Grfplge fiir Saz
pan Die 8ebinguneen erbdlt, bic in
Der lebten ruffiI9en Note 5ugeitanben
finb, 10 tptrb es quite 9riinbe baben,
5rieben au f4lieBen unb ni9t einen
arieg fort5uIeben, Der nur au etnem
furdtbaren Gnoe fiibren miiBts unb
in Dem es bon nirgenbs Der, lpeber
BON England mod bon 4meritd. 8eiz
ftanb nit 9eIb obsr Mannf9aft err
baIten tDnnte. Quf ale SS6le fpirb
bur9 bic englii4@fran5OiiI9e 8srItGnz
figung Der &rieg auf ben GuBeriten
Often etngei9rdnft unb es III ni9t
aussef9lofen, baB er burd etnen ee=
meiniameu freunDli9en @hritt Der
6efreunoeten Md4te frii93eitis been=
bet piro."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21
Qualnnrnoe 4d1nrnIfeine.

9om Sbergeri9t BON genniplbds
MEN ltegt cine gntI9eibung por, bic
fir Snbuitrtebe5irfe cine gan3 abz
norme Gage f6afft. 8on pittsburg,
benz groBen Centrum Der Oftli9en
Stabl= unb GiIenprobufttpn inmitten
bes groBen Dei9tobGenrebiers bes
peftIt6en Penniplpanien, peiB jebes
S9ultinb i'm 2anbe 5u Iagen unb tper
aud nur pberfld9fiA BON ben bprtiz
gen Snbuitrien &enntniB genommen,
Der bat i6on bon ben syabrifdnlaeen
ppn Sones unb 2aueblin eeb0rt, be-
rem llmfaug unb 2eiftltngsfdbigfeit
nut ber bss Gtabttruit na1fte6t, Elm
RteIenzllnternebmen, bds lett mebr
als pier3ts Sabren beitebt, in ietnem
Wa9stbum nit benz Der &au9ftabt
Sdritt sebalten bat unb in ieinen perz
f6ieDenen Werfen 9auienbe ppn Mrz
Dettern bei9Gftigt. OieIes pirb bon
Der Gnti9eibuns betroffen. Sin giirz
ger, Der in Der NG6e Der Merfe 6aus
unb Grunbitiid befiBt. reidte Bel @ez
ri9t eine aluge eegen Die Sirma Elm,
neil iie nit ibrer 5abrif einen 9e=
meinf6aben nnterbalte. 9ie eanSe
Ra6barfhdft perfomme in Mplfen
BON 8au6, &ub unb MetalIItaub. Sn
bi9ten S9ihten lagere ii9 berielbe
auf ieinem Dad, in Ieinem Garten
ab, bringe fogar burd bic 6eniter
in bic 8obnung, no @arbinen unb
geppi9e berberben, benz l1ebelItanh
miife @inbalt gei6eben. Sn elmer
unteren SnItan3 purbe Der aldger ab=
getpieien, bas Sbergeri9t aber bat gu
feinen @uniten entf9ieben, Der psre
tlagten Partet cine Strdfiumme BON
taltfenb Dollars allferleet unb iie an@
getpielen, ben Gemeini9aben einau>
ftellen.
9te perffagte Girma bate geltenb
gema6t, bob 3ubor NOD ME 9lage
bon ben 1lmlpobnern erbpben tporben
lei, bab iie fid Die groBte Wtiibe gebe,
bas Haubiibel 10 tpenig anitDbig 3i
MAIDEN als mDsIi6, SoaDfen unb
Ranline Ieien nit ben neueiten 8orz
februngen our Rauhbeieitisung Der@
feben, aber es laffe fid niht bermei@
ben, baB bic Iadbarfdaft 9pnren
Der 8etriebe 5eige. Nber bic Ginrebe
baIf ni9t. Die 5irma 1T germ bereit,
bic Strdfe al 3ablen, tuirb aud,
tpenn es benz Gldger barduf anfam,
beHen Gigentbum auffaufen, aber
tpenn iie Der Gntf6eibung i'm ganaen
1mfange nahfomn1en tpolltc, iDiirbe
ibr tpeiter ribts iibrig bleiben, als bds
gan5e umIiegerlbe gigentbum ai5u@
faufen, fofpeit Der Minb Rduh unb
Hub tragen mag ober aber ben Be-
trieb ein3uitellen. .Menn Der gin=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21
grn1rnrnttg i'm Etnln.1n.

gnglanbs perbeiratbete Srduen fDns
men i'm Nngeneinen benIelben &dng
beanIpru9en, tpeI9en lire @atten ul@
ter ben iibrisen Mtdnnern bebaupten.
Die Witttpe Derbleibt i'm Stang ibrss
perforbenen @emahls, uusgenommen.
tpenn bieier Stang ii9 auf einNmt pber
einen 9sruf griinbete. llnberbeiratbez
ten Trauen 1T jeber5eit berielbe Stang
unter ibrem @ei6le9t suseitanben
ipcrben, bsn ibre dlteren 8riiber unter
ben Mdnnern CUR 2ebensaeit ibrer
Batter beanipru6en burften. llebers
baupt eenieBt nah ben ensliihen @e=
Ieben bas f9Dne 9eihle9t biele 8or@
aiige. Gin Srauen5immer tpirb entipe=
Der bur9 @sburt ODer burh fOnisli9e
grbebung pber burh 6eiratb abltg.
gei gbeI9eibunsen barf bic @eI9ies
bene auf ben Sitel ibres gsipsIenen
Mannes feinen 9lnfpru9 MAIDEN.
sSrouen, tpel9e ibre Sitel burh Sc
burt ober bur9 f6nisli9e 8erlei6una
erbielten, 6ebaltsn ieielben, Fe nlDsen
fi9 aud mod 10 tief unter ibrem5tanb
berbetratben. Mnbsrerieits erbdlt ber
Mann, Der eine bornehne Dame het=
ratbet, nidts pon ibren Siteln unb
Miirben. Sbr gart5ss gisentbum ges
bort ibm aipar, aber SiteI unb liegenDe
@riinbe, unD ipas lonlt npd baau ge@
bort, fallen ben llGditen ndnnli1en
grben gu. Gus ensliihe @efeB Iagf:
Die Gattin gldnat burd bic 'Strablen
ibres Mannes1, dber ni9t umgsIebrt.
go lange Der Munn lebt, fam bic
Gruu tpegen Shulbsn niht Derhaftet
tperben. ionbern nur ber Monn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21

nod erbdrmli6eren Na9abmer. bic um
I6nDbsn @etpinn bic Nrmee perld tern;
bic abfdlige, ia mitunter b0Sartige
8ritif Der io5ialiitii9en 5iibrer i'm
Reidstas; Die neuerbings mebrfah an
ben Sag getommenen 9usi9reitungsn
Der OffiSiere unb ltnteroffisiere gegen
bic Solboten unb Die 5e6Ii9ldgs, tpeIz
DE bic beutIde Golonialpplitif 3u oerz
5ei6nen bat, 6aben 5uiammeneeipirft,
um 8orgdnge tpie Die, tpsl6e beim2(u5=
3uge Der @eritdrfunsstruppen gu terz
sei9nen sepeien iinb, gu erm0gliGen.
Die unerbDrte DempnItratipn ipar nint
gegen Die 'Solbaten eeri6tet, bic freiz
niaig lire 5aut gu Martte trosen,
Ionbern gegen Die Gegieruna, fpel9e
bic opferrsi9e Golpnialppliiif betreibt
unb niGt idarf 9enu1 gegen Die Solz
butenidinber unb bteisnigen boraebt,
ipel6e in anberer Meils gere6te Ser
anlai1ung gu 8eI6tperoen osben. Der
neueite Wlilitdr1fdnbal in Waebe6urq,
BON ipp Elm PiOnierpffi3ier nit 6irterz
laHung enormer S9ulben fli9ti9 oez
ipprben, na9bem er au9 auF benz Sc
btet Der 2iebe ausgiebig t6dtig gctprz
len, bat Del in's 5euer ge9oHen unD
mag nit 9eranlaRung gu Dem 2fusz
bru9 in Berlin geipeIen Iein, gu Dem
aut6 npbl Oi. poli5ei Dur9 gu i9rpfz
| fes gluftreten BEL Der Srei6altung Der
MarI4rpute beigetragen 6aben mag.
@s lit iibrigens ipeniaer bic De-
monftration ielbit nod Die Nusbebz
nung berIelben, ipelde gu oenten giebt,
uls Der llmitanb, baB Der Nus3ua BON
5ruppen gum Sample 8eranlaHung
baau gegben bat. unb bisIsr lmitanb
ldBt barauF idlieben, bab Die immer
srDBer fperbenne ltn5ufrieDen9eit nit
Der gplonidlpolitif in ben breiten
Sbidtsn bes 0olfes benz arapau
bauptfd4lid Su9runbe lisst. Sn ae9z
nuns gu 5ieben tit freilicb oud bas
iebenfalls iibereifrigs 2uftreten Der
polisei, aber loldes iit Bel pasoben
unb 5ruppenmdrI9en bur9 bic 5traz
BEN i9on oft gu oerssihnen seipeisn,
lobne bab berartise Musbrii9e Itastsez
lfunben. 8ei MilitdrI4aulpielen 5eist
| ii6 Der ionit 10 fdnoDoriee 8srliner
INNER Iebr sebulOig unb ipiirbe aud
in bieIem 5a[le etipaige uebsrsrifFe
Der S6ubleute, ipie Die 8srliner poz
| li5iiten genannt tperben, ru6ig 5inae=
nommen baben, ipenn ni6t Die dnbe@
rem erfpd6nten Ne6enumftdnbe i6n
reiabar unb unauTriebsn gsma6t Gdt~
! ten. @s tpirb iibrigens aud bebouptet,
baB bic 5reiipillisen, bic ii9 gum
9ienIt in Qfrifa semelbst, bies ni9t
| 10 gon5 nfreini1is", fpnbern auf brinz
genbes gInrdt6eR" Der 8orgeIettea
getban baben unb baB bic Demonftraz
tioa 3uslei9 Elm 9rptst seeen oieTes
Mnratben aeipeIen lei. Dieie Mnnabme
FIT ieDenfaIs unridtis, benn es giebt
in Der beutIhen Nrmse. tpie in isber
Nnberen Misunderstanding eenue oenen
Elm 3ug na9 Nfrifa cine Cuff 1T. urb
bei bensn fein pMnrdtben" nDt9ig lit,
I'm fie aur 8etbeilisuns gu psranlaf=
fen. Ser Habau bate nidt einen
Grunb, Ionbsrn ein babies Dubenb
@riinbe unb bas 3ulummsnspirfen
berTelben mar n0tbis, um i'm all psr-
anlaiTen. (getr. abenbpoit.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21

Bon ben Raifern iinb R1niaen unp
ben ionItigen @efrDnten Iielf man imz
n1er nur, baB iie frubitiidten ober bi.
nirten. 2dngt's benn riht aud ouf
Gin MbenneHen2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21

Die syapaner finb auberorbentlid
mdbig I'm @enuB geiitiger @etrdnfe.
Mber barum feblt ibuen oub fir bns
Dsrtorten llebung unD NerItanbniB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21

@erbe51erunsbe Der @ieien
bur9 Sanb. Moprtge, 1dnam@
mise unb nit Moos ho9betpa9iene
WieIen fDnnen bur9 bic Muffiibruns
bon Sanb 6dufis ie1r perbehert iper@
ben. Man bat audi bon sufdlligen
8erfanounsen. lpenn man ben aufsez
I9tpemmten Ganb glei9mdBig iiber
bieTe syld9e perbreitete, eine grobe0er=
beFeruns Der Wiefen bemerft unb tit
10 barauf seleitet tporben, bas na9su@
abmen. Sc nadbem bic Wieie fdpanz
mia pber feu1t 1T, fam iie cine itdrz
tere ober Idipdhere 8eoedung nit
Ganb ertrdsen, unb ipenn bieIe gleih
anfanas bic Grasnarbs b0llig 3u un=
teroriiden iheint. 10 fommt leBtere bod
oft in bemIelben, nod ii9erer in benz
fiinftisen Sabre tpieber berpor unb nit
befTeren unb bi9teren @rGfern als
porber. 8ei i1tpamnisen Misfen
pirb bic Oberfldfe buburd ni9t err
bolt, 1pnbern noG mebr riebergez
briidt, inbem Der Sanb bic MDosz
fdidt sufammenpreBt unb berabbriidt
unb bie3piiGenrdunse ausfiiut. Gelbft
D6ber liesenben Wiefen fann cine 8ez
ffreuung nit Ganb niibi9 tperben,
tpenn lie ftarf bemOOft finb, neil ber
Gtanb bus Mipcs to0tei.
MehfeIpirtbihafti i'm Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.

GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION. MT. and Mrs. John Pursell of "A Garden street were married on June 30, 1894, In Manchester, England, and came to Boston and seven months late from there to New Haven. Their children are John E W. Elizabeth Crown of Boston, Frederick Good man of New Haven. Henry and Arthur of Los Angeles, Cal. Mir. and Mrs Grown have five children, and are grand parents, the first great grandchild, Arthur F., has four children, most of whom were present. with many friends to share the golden day" Gold from California. gold from glass, were bestowed upon the worthy couple. A fine collation. was spread from 8 to o'clock, and many called from Calvary Baptist church, Admiral Foote corps. and the neighbors. Mrs. Pursell favored her friends with several piano selections, and played g duette with her grandson. A fine picture of the four generations wass among the gifts, and two of the grands grandma.
 The following poem by Mrs. Emory C. Walker was much enjoyed by the many friends assembled: To my dear friends: MT. and Mrs. Pursell, at their golden we'd ding day, January 31, 1904.
 With fifty years between you
 x, And ! elaYssl your well kept E welding VOWS.
 Is not a fable now.
 And sweet as has life's vintage been
 Through all your pleasant past,
 Still as at Cana's marriage feast,
 The best wine is the last!
 May many more of quiet years
 Be added to your sum,
 And late at last in tenderest love
 The beckoning angel come.
 Dear hearts are here. dear hearts are
 there,
 Alike below. above; 4
 Our friends are now in either world,
 And love Is sure of love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
THE CHEST ROOM.

The guest room in our houses of to- day should be, if not the best, the large upper chamber" certainly one of the best, away from noise of the street in the city, and in the country, far from the kitchen and the nursery.
 The children in a household should consider the guest room sacred. They should not be allowed to enter it or to knock at the door without first consult ing an older head. Even the hostess may spoil the loveliest guest room by repeated inquiries. One is safe in con- cluding that a guest wishes to be alone when occupying his room. Over-enter- tainment is worse than none at all.
 In the city, where one engagement laps over another we have found this out; but in the country too large a re- sponsibility for the guest is often felt, and thereby the real pleasure of his vis- it is lost.
 One charming hostess, who knew how to make visit joy to be remembered, said, 'Why should disturb my house. hold when a friend stays with me? Be cause she likes lamb at home, shall my family eat lamb during her visit? If she adapts herself to us, the delight of variety which visiting brings will be hers If my household were changed for each guest, there would be confu- sion all the time"
 Another woman turned all the small servants rooms at the top of her city house into guests rooms, putting the servants down stairs, and so was able to give each guest a separate room, where quiet reigned and no household arrangements interrupted.
 No amount of money spent on fur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02

THE POINTING OF THE COMPASS.
 We commonly say that the pole of
 the needle points toward the north.
 The poets tell us how the needle is true to the pole. Every reader, however, is now familiar with the general fact of a variation of the compass. On our east
 ern seaboard, and all the way across the Atlantic, the north pointing ofithe com pass varies so far to the west that a lship going to Ecrope and making no
 allowance for this deviation would find herself making more nearly for the North Cape than for her destination. The 'sdeclination," as it is termed in scientific language, varies from one re- zion of the earth to another. In some places it is toward the west, in others 1 toward the east.
 l The pointing of the needle in various regions of the world is shown by means Iof magnetic maps. Such maps are pub llished by the United States Coast Ser
 vey, whose experts make a cereful
 study of the magnetic force all over the Icountry. It is found that there is a line
 running nearly north and south through l the Middle States along which there is no variation of the compass. To the
 east of 1t the variation is west; to the west of it, east. The most rapid
 changes in the pointing of the needle are toward the northeast and northwest
 regions. When we travel to the north eastern boundary of Maine the westerly variation has risen to twenty degrees. | Toward the northwest the easterly va riation continually increases, until, in
 the northern part of the state of Wash lington, it amounts to twenty-three de-
 grees.-Simon Newconb in Harper's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02

All tho Great Join to Help tho Chape- rom. butat's Different Whom socially Ambitious Americans Try to Go 1t Alone Laser-socisty Always Aids flo Pay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
WILL CLOSE JUNE 1

Yale Divinity School to Hold Com
 rnencement Two Weeks Earlier.
 At meeting of the Yale Divinity school faculty, held yesterday, it was decided to hold the commencement of the school June 1st two weeks earlier than usual.
 This plan meets with the favor of the students, especially the senior class, as it will give the men a better chance tc look about for parishes before sum- mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
POST OFFICE MATTERS

Congressman SDerry yesterday recom- mended the reappointment of R. Clifford Tyler, to be postmaster of Chester, Mid. dlesex county. The office pays S1,0O0 per year, and Mir. Tyler has held the office for four years.
 The post of1cedepartment has issued or, ders for the establishment of sub-station at the store of A. H. Metcalf, 1333' CihapeI street, New Haven. to commence February 15, This makes station No. 16 for New Ha ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
CLIMBING IN LONDON.
EASY TO HIRE 4 SOCIAL HACKER BUT THAT LEADS NOWHERE.

All the Great Join 10 Help tho Chape-
 ron. butats Different Whom Socially
 Ambitious Americans Try to Go 1t
 Alone Later-socisty Always Aids fao
 Pay,
 The knowing ones always smile nowa- days when they hear that woman with an exalted position in New York society is going abroad to try to cap ture London. This is an old story and there was a time when aspirations of that kind filled many pretty and ambi- tious heads. It took the experiences of a number of wealthy New York women to prove that this game was not worth the candle to women who have reached the social plane in New York's life that satisfies them.
 There are still American women who go to London with their money, their beauty and their wit to make a name for themselves in the smart world there. But In nine cases out of ten they are not known in New York, and they are play ing the London game only as an over ture to what they expect to accomplish in New York. Getting into society here by way of London is no new thing.
 Anybody who knew the woman that sailed last week for London,' said one of the social zeaf6ts who accompanies the train of his set from New York to the Continent and back to Newport laughed at the idea that she had any ambitions for London society. She has seen more of 1t than almost any Arneri- can woman not living in England, has had the present king as a guest at her dinner, and has repeatedly met his wife socially. So there was very little for her in any London success.
 "One has no idea of the complete manner in which any American woman who goes to London is compelled to knuckle down and be led around by the nose if she ever expects to get any where. If she were not paying for all this she might naturally be directed to do as she was. told. But to have other people spending her money, spending it fin the way they want, and then not al- lowing her to open her head about the way, is a state of affairs to which most American women object, however loud ly the social bee may buzz in their bon nets.
 Take the case of two or three women who have recently been scattering their husbands money about London. One of them, under the chaperonage of west ern girl married to not very rich bar onet, has been taken about to number of houses, has made some acquaint- ances, fed great many people, and in- cidentally made some valuable presents of jewelry, in addition to housing for the entire season her sponsor and her hus- band
 Last year she was all over the place. But during the London season of this spring she was scarcely heard of, al- though she had the same house, just as much money, and was entertaining just as much, but very different class from that on which she had wasted her mon- ey year before. In fact, she was as much out of it socially as if she had not known year of London success.
 Now, what crime do you suppose that woman was guilty of? Why, she had been asked to a house party during the grouse shooting in Scotland and had actually, invited all the people she met there to come to her place month later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
Does Your Husband Shave

often enough to please you ? In the drug stores there has been placed new father for the face called EASY SHAVE" made from glycerine and oils. which makes the beard soft and shaving pleasure. A per feet shampoo for the hair. Price 15cs Get q package today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
HARMoNIE HALL WHIST.

Successful Affair Given by St. Francis Holy
 Name Society.
 The whist given in Harmonic hall last ev- ening by St. Francis Holy Name society of St. Francis church was attended by over 700 people, there being 150 tables of play CTS. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion. music for dancing which fol- lowed the whist being furnished by vii. Hams orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02

nishing poor room can make of 1t a good guest chamber; but, given a good room, very little furniture and a good
 deal of thought can make 1t perfect
 House Beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
FRENCH cAI

FRENCH CARNIVAL AT MUSIC HALL.
 There was large attendance at tie dancing carnival given by the St John Bap- tiste society in Music hall last night An excellent orchestra furnished the music. and tie affair afforded an opportunity for an evenings enjoyment for dancers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

. Z T & +. 4. , /. p 8 i. -. e . ~
Respectfully submitted: P. Vein
CART, Fred e. Barney, Edw. Miller.
Commissioners Nash offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the report of the
Committee be accepted. Adopted.
s Commissioner Miller offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the County Auditor
be and IS hereby directed to advertise
for bids for dredging Diamond Reef,
in Lake Minnetonka, as per specifica-
lions on file in office of County Sur
veyor.
Said bids to be opened March 21st,
1904, at 1920 o'clock a. m. Adopted.
Commissioner Weingart offered the
following resolution:
Whereas the appropriation for Cor
oner's Inquests Fund has become ex-
hausted, and there are certain claims
now due and payable chargeable to
said fund. Now, therefore, be it re-
solved,
hereby transferred to said Coroner's
Inquests Fund from the Emergency
Fund to pay said claims and the Audi
tor be and is hereby directed to draw
his Warrant for said amount.
The question was on the adoption
of the resolution, and the roll being
called, there were yeas and no nays,
as follows:
Ayes Miller, Nash, Weingart,
Smith, Mr.. Chairman.
! And so the resolution was adopted.
Commissioner Nash offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the Commute on
Public Grounds and Buildings be au-
thorized to purchase three cases of
toilet paper and one barrel of tri-
sodium phosphate. Adopted.
Cn motion the Board adjourned un-
til Monday, March 21st 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m.
HUGH r. SCOTT,
County Auditor