davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Lee Shubert announced in New York last
Thursday night that the first days sale OF
seats for the Bernhardt engagement IN mat
,.fty amounted to nearly $4,000. This sale,
ii Is said, breaks all records in Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Mrs. Fiske, now playing in Boston In
Leah KIeschna," has accepted an invita-
ton to address the students of Harvard
upon the subject of the drama next Tues
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Charles Dillingham; has disposed of the
English rights of "A Fair Exchange to
George Edw3rdes, the London manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Joseph Brooks has secured through SAM
uel French new three-act comedy Dy
Frederick Paulding The locale, theme
and characters of the play are entirely
modern and American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

The committee that managed the recent
benefit for the widow Of William A. Me-
Conneil last Wednesday sent her a check
for 81 $40 as a result of the performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Henry Blossom. author of "a Fair
Exchange" entertained Mr.. Thomas W.
Ross aud the members of the company iast
"Wednesday at the Iarchmont Yacht Club,
where the scenes OF the comedy are laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

James G. Williamson, who some time
ago acquired the Australian rights to
Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hail. has ar
ranged for its production in Melbourne on
Christmas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

titled with most of the bicycle acts which
have attracted unusual attention.
A private cablegram from Bremen, Ger
many. reports the performance in that
Of Mr.. Ionis AdoInbs Coerne So : 9.zenobia.';-
The composer was formerly a resident of
Cambridge and was q professor at Smith.
College during 1903
W. A. Brady, who promoted the all-star
cast OF Uncle Toms Cabin and was In
terested in The Two Orphans and 'Trh-
by" is arranging to revive the Boucfcault
drama, The Octoroon," with cast made
up entirely of stars, the production TO be
made either in the latter part of January
or early in February The names OF the
players to be selected for parts has not
yet been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Tie Illness of Efie Ellsler has caused
the closing down of the company present
ing Halle Kirke" through the west. Miss
Fiisler will rest and may take a trip to
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

" II. Thompson is to be starred by the
Shuberts in new edition of 1.-The Bish-
ops Move" to be called The Bishop.
The tour begins in St. Louis on Christmas
nay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

The cast for Bernard Shaw's cashier
Ryron's Profession" which Henry B. Har-
ris will place in rehearsal In New York this
week, includes Kate Lester, Herbert Mac
kenzle Marion Little, Margaret Wycherly
aud James j. COrbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

W. c. Wagner's theatrical company. pre-
sentng The Sign of the Cross" was dis
banded In Mansfield, Ohio. last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

John c. Fishers production of the musical
comedy. ''The Babes and the Baron will
follow the engagement of Sarah Bernhardt
at the Lyric Theater New York. The hrst
performance will be given on Christmas
Hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Convention f1ali
Food Show
Last Week Starts
Tomorrow.
Big Bargain Week.

FIRST $50 LADIES PURCHASING TICKETS
EACH AFTERNOON AND FIRST 900 LADIES
PURCHASING TICKETS EACH EVENING RE
CEINE FREE FUIL-SIZED 10 OR 15-CE$T
PACKAGE OF GOODS EXHIBITED.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. ''JELL~O MATINEE"
First go ladies purchasing tickets Monday ar
teIDoon receive a full-siZed l0-cent package OF
Jell-O free
MONDAY NIGHT, "EGG-o-SEE NIGHT"
First 900 ladies purchasing tickets Monday night
receive fuli-sized lO-cent package OF Egg o-see
see.
GRAND BABY SHOW Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. Entries VIII be received by Secretary
Chas. j. Magil at Convention Hail mp TO 1
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Babies up TO years
of age only allowed to compete. THREE GRAND
PRIZES OFFERED BY BORDEN'S CONDENSED
MILK co.
FREE to ALL ladies attending EVERY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING. full-sized package PYLEs
PEARLINE, sample packages OF 20-MULE TEAM
BoRAX, BoRoXo, BoRAx SOAP. AUTHS
sAUSAGEs LIPPS SOAP. LOEFFLER's
SAUSAGES, glass of NOME and samples and
souvenirs from ALL booths.
Concerts each afternoon and evening By Pisto,
rios Orchestra. Cooking lecture each afternoon at
by Gold MedHlist LILY HAXWORTH-W
Lectures on style each evening AT by LINDA
ROSS WADE. Both lectures free. Free moving
picture exhibition every hour with compliments
of Corby Bros.
Admission to everything % cents Tickets good
for part admission given free by your grocer.
ASK HIM. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Mr.. Robert Lorraine and his company ar
he Hudson Theater New York, last Sat
urGay night gave the Tooth performance or
Man and Superman." Tasteful souvenirs
were distributed among the large audience
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

duced IN Mayence, Germany by Max Ben
rend the German aetor-manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

The jay Bird of "Wolfville" has become
the Candy of Arizona" Rapley Holmes,
who made a decided hit as Jay Bird, the
bartender in the Fitch-Steel dramatiZation,
toined the Arizona" company in Winni-
7ag LAST Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

I.ora I,eIb closed with "Loveland" in Bal
tinore last Saturday night, and next week
will sail from New York for Vienna to
order costumes for the star part in Mile
Rric-a-Brac," which will be seen for the
first time in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

tilted with most OF the bicycle acts which
have attracted unusual attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Charles Dalton has been engaged by Hen
nv Miller as Margaret Anglin's leading man
in "Zira." taking Frank Workings place
Mr. Dalton has been idle since the col
lapse of 1.-THE Nazarene" in Chicago some
time since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Charles Frohman has commissioned Cos
nlo\ Gordon Lennox to adapt for the lat
ter's wife. Miss Marie Tempest, the French
comedy, AUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
rather risky play, produced at the Paris
' arieties last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

The man who conceived the idea of ga
hazardous globe something better, bigger
and harder than loop-the-loop the Jumping
the-gap or the cycle whirl," is Tom Eek.
known as s'0ld Tom, the man who ran the
first six-day bicycle race ever held in this
country, and who has since then been iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Alexandra Viarda, the Polish actress, Is
to make an American tour. opening in New
Haven under the direction of the Shuberts.
Her repertoire will embrace MARY Stuart,
Joan of Are" ''Medea," Deborah and
Don Carlos" She will play in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Lady Teazle," the opera in which Grace
Won Studdiford is now appearing, Is TO De
produced next summer at the Waldorf
Theater, London. Miss Won Studdlford VII!
he seen abroad in the title role. and she will
have with her a number of the company
now supporting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Henrietta Crosnan will begin her annual
New York engagement with her new play,
Mary, Mary Quite Contrary" at the Gar
rick Theater on Monday, December %. As
the opening day falls on Christmas, the
first performance will be holiday matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

A. w. Gardner. known in theatrical circles
as 'sBobbIe Beach," the minstrel head Of
Heach & Barrows died at his old home at
Natertown. Wis, recently, as the result of
81 stroke of paralysis. Gardner was best
known in the middle west. where he was
recognized for years as one OF the leaders
IN miustrelsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Nat c. Goodwin closed his season In
.WoIfy-ille" at the Colonial Theater, Bos-
on. last Saturday night as the play has
1ot been acceptable 10 the public. Mr..
Goodwin intended sailing for London yes
.erGay. but changed his mind. and went to
he French Lick Springs where he expects
20 reduce his weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Three one-act plays, Madame La Mar
qulse'' and The Bishops Son." by Mrs.
Dore Lyon. who is we'll known in New
York womens clubs and Solving the
Question" by Mrs. Fanny II Holcombe,
were produced under the auspices of the
Century Theater Club in Carnegie Lycsum
last Thursday. Mrs. Lyon acted the lead
ing roles in both her plays and was enthu-
siastically received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

For leading woman IN the cast of The
Bishop the Messrs. Shubert have engaged
Drina de Wolf, recently the arch villainess
~ THE Prod gal Son. Miss De Wolf
also appeared prominently in Mr.. W. H.
thompson support in The Secret Of
PoIichinelle.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

The members of the local chapter,
Knights of Columbus, attended the Column
ia Theater in a body Friday night and dur
ng the first part of the Dockstader min
trel show presented a handsome silver
owing cup TO Neil O'Brien. one of the prin-
ipal performers. who Is also a member OF
lie Knights of Columbus. Mr.. George Cox
nude the presentation gspeech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

"The Indecision of Mr.. Kingsbury.'
comedy, adapted from the French
~ Cosmo Gordon Lennox. was produced for
lie first time at the Haymarket Theater,
london, last Wednesday night. 1t is
curious mixture OF serious comedy and
oroad farce Charles Hawtrey appeared as
, 1905-02-16
Mayor. Position Defined.

Some OF the Virginia papers seem to
think it funny that Richmond's new
mayor. Mr.. Mccarthy, has publicly de-
fined his position on the clothes line
question: The mayor ought at all
times to wear clean, decent, respect.
able clothes" he says. He should
keep his hair trimmed. his shoes
shined. his linen clean and his clothes
generally should be Of proper appear.
ance Like an army officer. he should
ever be ready to meet and greet those
who come and to make a proper show
ing. l expect to keep this matter il
mind"
, 1905-02-16
Parrot Encores Grace.

On one occasion when Squire Hilton
OF Alma was entertaining the minis.
ter at dinner the guest had just con
Guided grace when a voice behind him
observed:
Good Christian boy."
Astonished. the clergyman looked
around and burst out laughing to see
only a green parrot, the household
pet. and a very intelligent bird. II
had previously happened that one day
h ladies' were congratulating them.
selves that the parrot. on the ocean
travels. had not learned any profanity
when Mr.. Hilton had remarked that
Poll WAS "a good Christian boy" The
bird repeated 1t very appropriately on
the occasion of the minister's CALL
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
, 1905-02-16
narm.wor.h Criticize. Amer

H~armsworth critIeixes Americans.
Sir Alfred Harmsworth, who Is an
expert on the subject of motor cars.
has been noting carefully the merits
and dement's OF the American ma
chine during his visit to this coun-
try n has come to the conclusion
that 1t Is an absurd waste OF money
for Americans to import an automo.
bile instead of purchasing the domes-
tic article. Indeed" says Sir Alfred
Il a not understand the folly of
Americans importing cars and paying
such ridiculously high prices for them.
when, as everybody knows, the larger
portion OF these e%xorbitant prices
goes into the pockets OF Paris mid.
dlemen of more than doubtful reputa-
ton. 1t may be. as Barnum said. that
the American people like to be hum
bugged."
, 1905-02-16
College Training Came Handy.

Deputy Sherin John w. Anderson
OF Somerville, N. j., not long 6 was
a Princeton athlete. The training he
had in college stood him in good stead
h other night. Larry Wallace. q
heavyweight d~esperado. undertook to
escape from Jail. but was observed by
Anderson. Wallace butted him In the
chest, but the deputy sheriff was on
his feet in an instant and a beautiful
rough-and-tumble ensued. For a time
the officer was getting the worst of 1t,
but his old-time training came to his
rescue and the desperate had been
whipped into semi-unconsciousness
when the noise of the fight brought
other officers to the scene.
, 1905-02-16
soaoes rAMoUs OLD sINDiNos
ehrswd individual Makes Good
Money at the Business,

money IT tno BUSINESS.
Book forging Ia my business said
an elderly mar on a roof garden. He
had been drinking. and this made him
more communicative than wise
Yes, sir, ] am a book forger." he
continued. II make good money At 1t.
too. Last year I made $500"
What. may I ask. is book %forgeryf"
said the mans companion.
I'll tell you. 1t Ii the binding Of
old books in such . way that people
think old masters bound them. al
take an old book worth. say, IS. and
l a put on 1t a Grolier binding that
will make 1t worth 5000. That will
only be about two days work-3196
earned In two days.
Il used to bind books l~egitimately
at a bindery n my salary was $36 .
week. ! couldn't live on that. you
know. with my expensive tastes.
well. one day a rich patron
brought q Grolier to the shop to be
repaired. and l, Just for 1un. copied the
binding. Then l got hold Of an old
French pamphlet and I covered 1t with
the forged Grolier binding l had made.
Alterward l TOOK the volume to .
dealer in old books and he bought It
Xix q hot for sos.
why he said. this IL 4 genuine
Grolier.'
That started me in the business.
I made study OF the finest old bind.
ings that exist. These are the bind.
fngs that were made for the Valots
kings. Grolier and Maioli were the
great artists of the time. and their
bindings. in the libraries Of Francis l,
Henry II and Charles TX were the
most splendid that the world has ever
seen.
THE simpler examples Of Grolier
and Maioli are the ones I forge. l
sell my forgeries to m~illionaires. In
seven years I haven't had q COM
plaint."-E1change.
, 1905-02-16
Consent for French Band.

1t was not easy to persuade the
french government to allow the Re.
publican Guard band to go to st.
Louis. Consent was obtained only
Ave days before the Savoie sailed from
Havre. Had it been refused other
musicians In regular uniforms would
have unprecedented the band. The uni
forms had already been made.
, 1905-02-16
Kansas City's Dogs.

There are nearly 10000 dogs in Kan.
sas City. Capt. James Kennedy. the
and collected taxes on 5000, a gain
of 1000 over last year. and says he
hopes TO round up the other 1000 be
fore snow flies.
, 1905-02-16

The humber of di 'orces in Prussia
IN 1902 was 5,27S. The percentage was
from twice to ten times as high In
'sri.n as elsewhere.
, 1905-02-16
EUGENE C. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range, heads Of Brush aud
Cedar creeks. Address. Bennett. Wyo.
, 1905-02-16
JOHN MCFARLAND,
p. L. WILSON.

- Cattle branded left side, horses On
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
Creek. p. o. Address Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1905-02-16

JONES 4 WILLIAMS,
Cattle branded left side. earmark
half overcrop on right half undercrop
on left. horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. o.
address Encampment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
Summcrnadjtsieit.
@ciamaucrcin rsrpbiimn,"
Montaa, orm %. Musnit -
8ranbncr'S rWcitcno 'Enrf."
(22S,31,5 % -IW

@oIIen baltimore be II.
d. e II. - Worgen miro Elm Gumite
oeS .VoItin1orer 8Grtncr . Clubs"
nod Waibinlton %rcilcrl, INN Ole 5bctl'
nebmer an Der SabrcS : Convention
Der .Nmerifuniiden Sloriltcn" 81 ei'
nem 9elrd)e 9aliimore'a cin5lluoen.
Wun erluortct. Dob 800 Ecrlonen Der
ginloormg Solge leiiten mcroen. Die
@1lte neroen am W%ohnboic IN Suit.
iden obgebolt, nud) Dem n0rniosSill
Norf" geiubren, Damn 5nriid nnrb
ben better Staottbeil nnd) Dem .Glii.
ton.Torf," Den @rooomop mo Die
Baltimore trabe oitlit nod Dem
.Yoitcrion Eorf" mo Damn onrh ocn
9rono6iltrift Siir Siqbts StroBen'
Werite, no aui einem 0nmpier cine
Sobrt nod Der 9ai ongctrctcn mcr.
ben ipl. 9os Arrangements 'Gomlte
Der @altimorer beltebt ans Den Iol'
aenben Serren; u. j. 6Iitton (Nor'
iibcr), v. g. Graham, 4. Is. Virgen
SSobn Goatc, @illinm 6roier, e. \.
Seioepie. !. $, WoB. i. i. Ferrp,
Charles Senbolb. Somes Boone, VI.
Binccnt. !. q. @elih i. Bauer uno
Mobert SnlIibop.
Set Scr StaIiencr M ar
len .Yurf. Gie oSocieta 81
llnione c %Srutellun5o" ueronltoltet
belie I'M GorIep . Earf ein grobcs
Yienic sur Seier hires 3%5idbrigcH
0eItebenS. Mn ben pcrihicoenen SO.
mite'n merocn thatig iein: Nrronge'
mentS B.. 6omite - $50. Eoolo Yeoo.
ne, &orliber; u. 2cmboroi, Sefrc.
tar; y. Serrorocci, ShnBmeiitcr; G..
8omono, Smnsneiiter; y. WoniniA
Stills . 8prIiber; y. Sronbetio,
SiilfS SefretGr; u. Eiccioti, Stills.
Sdosmeiiter, mo q, 9rinSo. Stills.
1an5meiiter. GmpiangS Gomite--
$50. i. Ealaoiuo, Y. Stainh, Go.
ientino, IS. YosqnineIli nn6 0.Moil.
temurro. Sr. Ricolo Characteristic
miro Den miiiifaliiden Gbeil Ieiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

pier Sabre uno oo9 iilnAite bier No.
nate alt lit. t..
IongcS mar frGnflt6.
Gina 10 WinuteL nodoem Scr
@0bme ieinc 2bot be9nn0cn, iono
man Den Goli5iitcn Sreoerid G0ngcS
in Scr @aoeipomc burd) 2eltdtgn9
bcreitS bemuBtlo3 aeluoroen. 6rol
GGngc5 lieB ihrcu Sobn 9eiternMor.
gen ollein I'M Nolie, Nr. 14OS,N orb'
G0enitraBc, nm nod Dem 9eloir.
Murftc 81 gcbcn. NlS lie 5urildfebr.
tr, tonntc tic i'm nirgenos fin0en
iono jcood, sic @ooeltubc pcrihloi.
len mo cntoedtc 5ltgleid Den 8erild)
bc@ 2cudt0oic1. Sic brod Die Sbiir
olii unO iono ibrCnSo bn beiinnungS.
los IN Scr NaoCuon,c lieocnb alli.
Iie @oSorme maren bon Der Wano
obacriiicn. Srou T6ngeS lici olii
Ole StraBc mo rici Den Eoli5ilten 8.
GoDlor bcrbci, Der bie ioeben ponl
st. &oiepbs . Solpitol" 5urildgc.
febrtc AmbuloB oeS norooltlidcnGi.
I~trlfteo requirirtc nno GongeS in
boliclbc SoipitoI ihoifen lieB. Con.
acS lit ihon felt IIngercr 3cit al Der
Sdluinollld)t nno febrte crit fiir5lih
bon Ecn . Mor Siiriid. no er 5iuci
Monutc 5ubrohtc, Im @ontoa ar
beitctc CT cincn bulbeu Soa inStieii'S
Fiano a.. 6obrit, Crfronftc ieoodl unb
muBte nod @ouic suriidfebrcn, SET
he Irou uno lem einaigcS &inb ba.
ten lid) 5ltr Belt in &irginien oitI Be
lth ollt ood) Cnportet man lie bclltc
bier. Gonac9, ser "a Sabre alt NOR,
lpuroe om IS, &lni 1898 ais YoliSiit
I'M norooitlihcn Giitrift crnonnt, ic-
oodl pegcn ongcbliher S%rnfenbcit
c%ntloiicrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
Gin bic Se5er!

Scrioncn, mcldJc bic Stabt WGb.
renS Der Commemorate D%crlaiicn,
f6mncn ben rScutidcn Gorrciponbcn.
fen" NIB bas SOnntnaSblatt fir 65
GcntS pro Monat mad europa fir
$500 per Yuit snscidift erBaltcn.
3cdltscitiae Tnmelouna Der Tbreiie
fir bcn CONNER, cbcnio bcs ct,uaigrn
@cdiclS orriclbcu iinS i'm Suierciie
Der Gcicr erluiinidt, nm ltnterbrc'
dung in Der 3nicnonng ocS SlattcS
AIT Derbiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

@ctriltlg bufft, ocbc1 bic Nerjte ne
mig No'fnuna oob Ger @obnle lid)
crbolcn iucroe.
&aooricf'3 (but.
aoporiet beging icinc WnGIiidielige
Gbut in Der &iide icincr Mobnuna.
9tr. 81, 9toro IurhomitroBc, nod.
Dem cr iid) ooriibcr uuiNcrcgt bate,
Dob inn Elm 2onosmoun ~ctleNn5abl
Arbcitcr meg9cihnoppt bate, ipeld)e
cr, aounrief, iiir sic Nrbcit III eincm
lomotcnfeloe ongcmorbcn bate. sc.
tern Worgen gcgcn 10 llbr lplrbe
lcinc Strait Motic Olrd) Den Shol
zines RcoolOcriduuiie9 ctidjrcdt, mo
ais lie in Die &iidjc IiCi falto lie ib.
re1t Mann nit Dem nod rolid)enocn
HcUoIucr ncbcn iid) ori bcm SuBbo'
Ocn liegcno Dor. Sic licf rod) Der
lor06itIid)cn Eoli5ciitotion ulb be.
nod)rid]tigtc 2ieiltcnont 4. :. Grote,
Ser eincn Eoli5iitcn in Der Nmbulnr}
oca Giitriftes tod Ocm SGonpIote
scr Gbot ionotc. In oicicr iuuroe
Scr @6bn1c ms st. &oicpbS so
ipitol" Qe6rad)t, no Is lid beroil@.
i%tclltc, Oob Die au1cI in Die linfeSei.
te, oid)t inter oent Screen cinbronI
lno DER Mtunn mir gcriugc NuSiid)t
oli MISUNDERSTANDING hat. Gr bat
orci Sinner. bon 6rnen ou9 Glteltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

2emiS SamfinS, unb Hotrid VIC
Termott, Elm @ciBcr, BON Nr. $50.
9opoitraBe. 2emiS SalufinS, melder
BUR 3cit ein Brett burd'G9tc, inb Ole
Gromalien fommen mo flettcrtc aus
Der @rlibc, che oic groBe Wolic her.
inter fam. Wc0ermott cntairG
aud ser &ouptmo'ie Der einItiir5cl.
Oen Groe, ieine @eine nuroen ie0odl
jmiiden Sulommcngeoriidtc Yloll.
ten ieit9cflcmmt. Gr muroc bolb BE-
ireit uno muBtc Damn nod 0el1
,Stobt Spipitol" gcbrnd)t mcrbcnL
"a icin rcd,te$ anic pcrlctt nor. ST.
Eotrid Slonnigan bont Sen Nb5ug}.
tnnal.
Son iner2ofomotipc &c.
troffcn.
@m. @oSnell, Elm 80 Sabre otter,
inn Tienit ser .Morolihcn Central.
9abn" 1teberocr Trobtlponncr, erliit
Geitcrn Nodmittog nm 1aG llbr Ser.
lebungen, iueldcn or Sluei Stunben
ipGter i'm .Staot . &oipitale" erlog.
@oSnel iiberidritt int Union. 9obn.
boic BET ser Gborlc@itroBcn . Bride
Die 8elciie Der 9obn uno ipuroc bon
Dem Scnocr elmer bon Dem 2ofomu.
tipiiibrcr u. =. Grafton ~geiiibrtcn,
rildm1rtS io6rcnocn 2ofomotiua
ii~bcrInbrcn. Gic NG0er idnittcn ibnt
ooS linfe 9cin obcrbolb oeS @nieS
ob. Sm Union . @nbnboiS.@ ebGilte
luuroe Dem Gerrnaliidten ein Notb.
ucrbnno %nn9elt0t morauf CT nod)
Dem .Stoot . Soipitole" oebrodt
luurhc. Gie Observation-Disclosures iuo,
obcr 81 itorf iiir bic Contribution ocS
Wonnes, lno bol6 nod leincr Nii.
nnbme I'M Soipitol itorb er. 8oSnell
iuar perbcirotbet uno mpbntc in Hr.
80, 9rid.Sia, Mt. Sermon.
Stiir5tc ohS Sem 5meitcn
Stodipcrfe.
SorrD @olbmoftr, rim t%2-iGbriacr
&nobc bon Mr. $50, 1orreltItr., leblt.
tc iid geitern Nofmittog nm h6llbr
aus eincm SenIter beS stucitcnS tod.
luertes Scr &inoeriunaeil. moSpiel.
iudcn . 1obrit an ser Norboit . Gfe
Scr GoIpert. uno SarotoaoitroBe Ii.
~itiirste binob aui'S Srottoir. Gr m,lr.
&c bolb beiinnunaSloS ms ,Stobt.
Soipitul" gctraacn, no oie Gr,tlidc
llnteriud)unG c~ripicS, boB or nit G..
her sipnr ih,uercr, obcr nidt lebens.
qciabrliden aopiipunoc o~oponocfonl.
men mar.
&Icinere II nfGIIe.
Ser % Sabre oItc MoieS Gobcn
bon Nr. 203, Goros9 onbitroBc, iicl
geltern Woreen in Ser NGbe bon
Eratt. nno S%oiparoitraBe' bon einein
@ogaon Der Sobnitraben .2inie nnb
nerlette litJ babel am aopf nhb Ge-
fidt. Or. Sbipiep perbano ibm Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

Fcr1onolnoti5en. Sr.
Sarrp Nicc, SeFrct1r 0cs MoporS, II.
@ottin, iouie Nr. Soiepb Slueifcrt
mo Satin mcrocn belltc cine smei.
luod)i1e 6cricnrriic nod ltrbono, So,
onirctcn. l]
- SRI. Mcto e. Soritmeier lit bel
SRI. Coma @riabt in Surlod, Cor
DIETER. Gountu, MS.. olif @eind.
- Die Srl0. Gliiabcth SENS, Sea-
tbarine 2inoemonn uuo Marp Gus
Ten perbringerl piersebn Gage am
Welt.Nipcr mo mollen bann nod Den
goironondS cincn Mbiteder MADDEN.
-Sr. Huoolpb g. Weber uno Iroll
iino bon cinem I1ngeren MisIlugc
mad, ser Sorm ocs Yatcrs Der Sroi'
@ebcr in Sen @lie Mountdins, Srn.
). ~. @ernnnS, siriidaefebrt.
@unbesicnotor q. q. @orman
iinN iein Sobn, Scr Staatsienotor U.
Z. @ormol, iun., wcroen moraen
nod Soratoeo, N..y., reiien, nm bort
nit Srn s. Sreemon MaiiM nro an.
Oeren Gemofraten 8u eonferireIt.