davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
A Great Mans Phiz.

''You are going to sit for another -expen-
sive portrait in oil?' -.--s 80 s..- .
yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. I've
got to go before posterity with some EVIL
dence IN rebuttaI OF what the sketch artists
and amateur photographers are Offering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

A novelist in search of local color for
penitentiary story was accidentally
locked up by a western warden and left for
three hours. Three hours seems a light
sentence for some novelists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Speculation.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tom Lawson says that speculation Is as
bad as playing the races. Perhaps not quite
so bad. There Is difference between risk
Ing money in business affairs and bracing
against the bookmakers' game. In real
speculation there Is a chance for the prin-
cipal to at least save some of his principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
An Absurd Phrase.

'Mr. Blggins has the artistic tempera-
ment."
Don't say that" responded Miss Cay
enne. whenever I hear that q man has
the artistic temperament 1 can't avoid an
impression that he borrows and forgets to
pay" -ss.rs- .~s-. .-.,. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Less Tall Talk.
From the Boston Herald

What we want in order that the nation
may come to a sound conclusion on some
of It's problems Is little temperatures.
some GOODNESS Of mind, some carefulness
in judgment The day when intoxfcate ted
speech has taken the place of thought ought
to pass, as IL will some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

1t Is rather depressing to find that WI
Ting Fang. while apparently so gleefuiiy
absorbed in the two-step and the after-din-
ner speech. was in reality making close
study of the boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
SHOOTING STARS.
A Liberal View.

do you think that a politician is worse
than other menu
NO., answered Senator Sorghum. HE
has more temptations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

People who receive larger salaries than
that paid the President Of the United States
have become 50 numerous that they no
longer attract attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

1t would be interesting to see the editor
OF a smart society publication appearing as
the plaintiff instead of the defendant In a
libel suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

William T. Jerome realizes that the era
of the unexpected in politics has arrived,
and intends to give his luck a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Beware Of the Wells.

From the Topeka State Capital.
The reports concerning typhoid fever re-
mind us that well water is a good thing
not to drink II the well Is located within
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Life insurance premiums fall due quite as
regularly as If the sun were shining and
the birds singing in all the home offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

The car does not realize how convenient
II would be to have parliament or a con-
gress to share the blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
A Blow at Francep
From the Macon Tel

From the Macon Telegraph.
The Japanese plenipotentiaries want the
peace negotiations conducted In the Eng
lish language The significance OF this de-
sire will not be lost upon the French, whose
tongue has hitherto been the accepted Ian
guage of diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Linevitch may as well face the fact that
his opinions or feelings are not going to be
consulted in any particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Chauncey M. Depew returned from Eu-
rope smiling And Mr.. Depew's smile has
ever been one Of his most convincing ar
gumentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

The Japanese entertain fears that Rus
sian COURIER may be dilatory and I'M
satisfactory as an American messenger boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

The Agricultural Department will shudder
every time an orchard owner writes to 1t
for Information about grating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

MIR. Tom Lawson is at a disadvantage IN
peNis better posted on copper than ON life
insurance and fads and fancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Saratoga was invented for millionaires
who are too modest to get rid Of their cash
by public donations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Full Of Skeletons.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
New York is threatened with a second
insurance scandal. Skeletons seem to take
up most Of the closet room in that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
An Aphorism- Revived.

That poverty is no disgrace
Is an old-fashioned saying which
Finds force anew when many men
Apologize for being rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Mr.. Peary will soon be permanently be-
yond the reach Of the official weather bull
letin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Definition Of Blue Laws,

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Facts have given some color to Gov.
Folks statement that any law looks blue
to q man who wants to break 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Secretary Wilson feels that the present Is
no time TO turn the Agricultural Depart
ment over to an inexperienced hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Emperor William is ambitious to be the
political boss of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Non Conpos Mentis

From the Brooklyn Times
1t ID not advice that the car needs-it's a
guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

EyIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply TO
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bush
purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
OLD CONVICT
IS MURDERED
WITH HATCHET
Found Dying in a Chair
in the Prison Jute
Mill.
special pispa.cn 70 IA. can

SAN QUENTIN. Aug. 1s.-While Mat
thew Peter Clark, q third-timer, who
served his previous terms In Folsom and
this prison as Peter Edder (alias Dutch
Pete). was sitting In a chair bathing his
feet in bucket Of water in an alleyway
in the jute mill this afternoon he was
dealt three deadly blows on the head with
a sharp weapon, probably hatchet. He
died in the hospital two hours later.
A convict who had occasion to go to the
alleyway discovered Clark sitting in the
chair, his head bloody and pool OF fresh
blood on the floor. He Informed Jute Po-
liceman Drury Reynolds. Clark was still
alive. but unconscious. Reynolds had
him taken to the hospital. where DR..
Casey found two gashes on the back of
his head. He passed away about 8
o'clock without regaining consciousness.
A thorough search of that portion Of
the jute mill where the murder was COM
mitted for the weapon and a search of
the entire mill for blood-stAined weapons
were made with no result. The closest
Interrogation by the officials could throw
no light on the crime.
Warden Tompkins notified Coroner
Sawyer, who impaneled a jury in San Ra-
fael and brought the members to the pris-
on, where the inquest was held. DR.. w. ].
Wickman performed an autopsy on the
remains and testified that Clark's death
was caused by wounds in the back Of the
head made with a hatchet or some such
weapon. Several witnesses were exam
fned, but the. jury was unable to learn
who committed the deed. and brought in
a verdict that Clark came to his death
by blows with sharp instrument de-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
CITY ALARMED
FOR SAFETY OF
Biz BUILDINGS
Tunnels Under Chicago
Streets Endanger
Property.
sp.e.., pssp.tch 70 m. car,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Alarm for the
safety Of business buildings in the
downtown district OF Chicago was CIV
en- fresh impetus to-day when expert
engineers declared that the depression
of the earth above the tunnel at the
southwest corner of Marshal Field &c
Co.'S wholesale house is positively the
result of tunnel excavation.
This depression has caused the ex-
treme corner of the immense and solid
stone pile to crack and the corner to
lop on toward the street. The damage
is estimated at several thousand dol
lars and engineering experts have been
summoned by Marshal Field & CO. to
make a report showing what the cause
of the damage is. In case the tunnel
excavation has been at fault. suit to
recover damages will probably be In
stituted at once
There is not the slightest doubt that
the depression is caused by the tunnel.
said Engineer Z. c. Shankland to-day.
The buildings corner settled during
two days and then cracked. The
shifting of the soil below the building
was caused. am certain. by the cut
ting of twenty-foot drift from the
tunnel into Quincy street, near Frank
lin."
Shankland was one of the commits
sion appointed by the Mayor to investi-
gate the assertions that the safety OF
downtown buildings Is seriously
threatened by conditions brought
about by the tunnel construction un-
der the downtown district.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
COULDS WANT
To PURCHASE
NEVADA LINE
Trying to Get Control
Of the Virginia and
Truckee Road.
special Dispatch to IN. c.Il.

RENO. Aug. 10.-There Is a deal on
for the purchase OF the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad by the Western Pa
cifc. The negotiations have been In
progress for the last two weeks. and
1T is learned on authority well up In
railroad councils that the first payment
is to be made In few days.
The Western Pacific has been anxious
to secure a line into the mining dis
tricts of the southern portion of the
State. The Virginia and Truckee. with
a terminal at this place. runs to Vir-
ginia City, passing through the capital
of the State and already commanding
a large business. From Mound House
the country is level clear into Tonopah
and Goldfield.
The aim of the Western Pacific is to
run a branch from its main line about
twenty miles from Reno into this city
and connect with the Virginia and
Truckee. which will be extended to
Tonopah. The Western Pacific already
owns the Boca and Loyalton road.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
ELIJAH DOW|E
WARS AGAINST
RACE SUICIDE
Zone Child a Year" His
Order to Married
Converts.
Special Dispatoh to Tn. Can

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-In con-
nection with the announcement recently
made by John Alexander Dowie at Zion
City that hereafter all faithful members
of his church who marry must have his
written consent or else the marriage will
not be recognized by the church, 1t de-
velops that the first apostle has gone a
step farther and means to direct to a GER
tain extent the matter of lions birth.
Dowie has always expressed admiration
for President Roosevelt and has always
opposed race suicide to the greatest ex-
tent possible, although he is the father
of but two children. Now, however, in
order to show how he feels on the matter
of race suicide, which he touches upon
frequently in his sermons, Dowie has is
sued a command that every couple mar
ried in Zion shall lead little lamb to
the baptismal font each year.
One child a year is to be the rule, and
from now on it will be necessary only
to ask a man how long he has been mar
ried to know the exact size of his family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Herbert Pell Jr. OF New York and Miss
Evelyn Walsh. sister OF the man who
was killed. The automobile, which was
driven by young Walsh. struck the rail-
ing Of a bridge spanning a creek near
Eastern Point and plunged into the
water.
The accident was witnessed by other
automobilists. who succeeded IN rescu-
ing tho five occupants OF the Walsh
machine. not. however. without great
difficulty. due to the fact that all the
members Of the party were lying be-
meath the heavy car. The water in the
creek was not deep. and to this circum-
stance is due in part the rescue.
Walsh. who was Is years old, was
not instantly killed, but died soon
after he was taken from the water. Il
was learned later that as the automo-
bile crashed over the bridge his head
came In contact with an iron beam.
The occupants Of the car were on
their way to attend a luncheon given
at the Clambake Club near Eastern
Point by Mrs. Clement c.. Moore. The
accident happened when the car. a
forty-horsepower vehicle. was speeding
rapidly down hill. The injured were
treated temporarily at nearby cottages.
Physicians stated that all probably
would recover.
vinson Walsh was the son OF Thomas
Z. WdlSu Oh W WuSuluSlOns the mlll1On-
aire Colorado mine owner. He was IS
years OF age and was preparing to enter
Yale University IN the fall. He was a
polo enthusiast His father recently
purchased string OF polo ponies for
him.
Mrs James Kernochan is well known
as a cross-country rider. She came here
from Hampstead. L. l., recently to visit
her mother-in-law. Mrs. Kernochan's
husband died about two years ago
Herbert Pel Jr. Is a close friend Of the
Walsh family. and. like vinson, was pre-
pairing for college.
Harry Oelrichs Is the son of Charles
w. Oelrichs. senior member Of the New
York firm Of Charles w. Oelrichs & Co..
bankers and brokers. The young man $
mother is the Newport woman who was
robbed OF valuable jewelry early in the
summer.
Miss Evelyn Walsh IS Is years OF age
and popular in society circles She is an
enthusiastic tennis player. This season
is the first the Walsh family has spent
at Newport
The physician in attendance said that
Miss Walsh sustained a common fracture
of the right thigh. Mrs. Kerchonan and
Harry Oelrichs are suffering severely
from shock. Herbert PelI appears to be
the least injured and tonight was able
to be out
WASHINGTON. Aug 1s. = vinson
Walsh had lived with his parents In this
city for the last seven years. He was
Is years OF age and was very popular
with the young people OF the best society.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
MORO NATIVES PARADE
BEFORE TAFT PARTY

MANILA, Aug. 20.-Advices from
Zamboanga say that three wonderful
demonstrations were held there in
honor of Secretary of War Taft and
party. All the tribes in the Moro
provinces and the leading dattos were
represented. There was procession. a
drill by Moros, a parade and native
dances. At night there was dance
at the Army and Navy Club and a re-
ception by the Mindanao Club. The
twentieth Infantry, commanded by
colonel Maus, led the parade and hum
dreds of school children sang In Eng
lish.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
GIRL MAY HAVE
ENDED HER LIFE
Clothing Is Found on Wharf
and Mother Receives Note
in Which Suicide Is Hinted
Garments of Sixteen Year
Old Maid Are Picked Up on
Wharf at Port Watsonville

WATSONVILLE, Aug. 19.-This morn
ing at the end Of the wharf at Port
Watsonville a quantity of female APP
parel, arranged as though placed there
by a woman who had disrobed to bathe
was found by Chief Of Police Rassette.
The clothing was this evening identified
as that of Ruby Chase, girl sixteen
years of age, whose mother this morning
received a letter from her stating that
by the time she received 1t she (Ruby)
would be dead.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Automobile Carries
Vinson Walsh to
His Death.
Four Prominent So
ciety Folk in
Car Hurt.

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug 1s.-vinson
Walsh. son OF Thomas Walsh Of Wash
ington. was killed. and four other prom
inent young members Of the Newport
summer colony were injured In an auto
mobile accident here this afternoon The
injured include Mrs. James Kernochan
of Hampstead. l. l.: Harry Oelrichs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
THE rHEATERs.

ALCAZAR-''Prtnce Otto
Sun" Matinee.
CHUTES-vaudsvills Matinee
COLUMBIA-"Mrs- Wigs Of the Cab
baCe Patch"
GRAND-"Arrah Ma Pogus." Matinee
ORPHEUM-vaudev Matines.
TIvOLI-"Rob Roy"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
WILL CARRY FRESH MEAT
FOR THE CANAL EMPLOYEES
Chairman Shonts Is Arranging to
Equip Steamships and Cars with
Refrigerating Apparatus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. - Chairman
Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion has gone to New York to arrange
for the equipment of some of the
steamers and railroad cars belonging
to the commission with refrigerating
apparatus. 1t is the purpose to insure
an adequate supply Of fresh meats and
other staple foods to the employees on
the entire line of railroad between CO.
lon and Panama during the construc-
tion of the Panama canal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
PRESIDENT SUBMITS PEACE
PROPORTION TO CHR.

PORTSMOUTH, 19An that be saved
M.
Nj
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Continued on Page ~, coIum. =
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
The Call Prints Any Paper Published
THE WEATHER

Forecast mAds at San Francisco 70,
thirty Aou5 ending midnight. Au-
gust 20:
San Francisco and vicinity-Coudy
Sunday; fresh southwest winds
A G. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Continued ON Page 20, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

livered by an unknown party.
- Clark came here on April 8, 1903 to
serve four-year sentence for forgery
committed in San Francisco on Decem-
Der "A, 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
Jr06lid)c Weleaenbeitcn

peroen nod Dereniigter mo genuB.
reider gemad)t ourd) oeu @ebraud)
Der uniibertrefflid reireu rno nm
felnben 9iere aus Sreo. 9auern-
idnlibt's vNmericon 9remrp."
Tieie @ebrGue iinb bns hodyite BE
iultat, oas ourd Den por5iiglideil
Sopfen mo Mal5 uno gewiiienbaites
Srailen erreiht meroen fam. Ser.
iGitmt oaber nift, giid) nit ciner
4ilte ($i) fir Die Oitertaac SIT perie.
ben. 9rauerei t1Ql-t128 @illen.
Ctr. Gel. 6. & q. 36l, Mo. 149t.
(t09)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
StnOt Baltimore.
0as 8cttcr.

1iir Worulouo uu0 Den Giitritt
Columbia idl0nca, lu6rmcrc9 @cttcr
m0 uc~rdnoerlidc Minoc.
Ger G0hite Recommendations mar
% @ruo nm # llbr @ormittoGa.
Ter nicoriNitc Ibcrmomctcritano
mar 81 @roO nm ) llbr MorGenS.
Wittlcrcr 9oromctCriton0 30,14.
Ser nicorigitc Recommendations
Scr lcbtcu 81 Stmnoen in nuhioIQcn.
Den StG0tcn mar mic iolQt: GoItport
50 EurtlanO 30, @oiton 81, gIbnnO
-, Neru Norf 36, @nrriablrA 81,
8biluOclphio IS, @tluntic Sin IS,
gSaihin0ton IS, Noriolt 36. Sottcru9
4i14. Charlotte 3S, Wilmington 10,
Gburlcitou Is, SapnWnob II, &odions
bile Is, (Supitcr IS, Sen @eIt 6S,Nt
lunta 10, NioutQomcrU II, Nclu.Sr.
leans -, Eolcitinc 36, COLLECTION 81,
Corpus Gbriitie 20, Mcnpbi9 l6,Gin.
Cimlati 40, Ftttabur9 "a, Solue9o3O.
Buffalo %, Glcueluno 30, 0etroit2S,
Nlpeno %, O%torQiettc 20, Green Ban
26, Chicago "a, Giillltb "a, St.Eoltl
80, ct. Sollia 40. Santos Gitp 40,
omaha 81. Surou 20. @i9mord 20,
&8iaiiton -, Sabre 26, @cleno 81,
Golt 2ofe A, 0enper SO, 9tortbSlot.
tr %, Gonqe So, AmorilIo SO, Sos
SINGLES "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
Shiffsfartcn oon mnS mad SentidD.
LAMB.

Bon Baltimore bis 8remen: 8o-
iiite bis 5in I. Mai $45 II. $3.50;
nod Dem ,9Roi $50; 9remeri-Sal-
tiinore bis sum I. Angnit $3.50;
bonn |. 9lugiit bis f.Ropeinber $57.'
so uno 5000. HunoreiIe 81 billi'
aerem Greiie. 5bo. 8. Siener d So,
3immer Gr. 3, III S.-Scrington
Strabe. (323
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
Gonntp 5teuerumIoQc

Gountp SteuGrumlNQc c.
Su Scr gcitriGcn SitunG OcrGorn,
miiiGre pom @aItimorcsGomnt 81
Eomiou crflartcn oiciclbcn, Dab Ole
StcuerbuiiS OcS Gountu3, cinihlicB,
lid oeItiuirtcr Siqil0rc, oicic9 &obr
$50, 9SS.95S betragcn mcr0c. Gcrlplls
Iigu1loen, lucIde ole GommiiGre mo.
den tucrocu, limo: $4,000 fiir Or
5ic6nnQS3ucdc, Spc5inl e &crlpilis
arnN BON $4,000 iiir Shltl0cbGuoc,
$1,000 iiir Ncrpflealrng &rrIinni'
ger, $4,000 iiir HenopirlnG ocS
Gountp- @ciGn0niiic$; EoliJci 0c-
pnrtcmcnt $27,500; 6cucrrpcbr $685.
600; 2anoitroBcu $37,49l mo $t49,-
go; COMMUNICATIONS $3.50; Be
leId)tumQ $4,000; arciaGcriHt $23,.
600.
Monat& Sibung, Ger
ogerciu 5iIr GrIoridung Scr @c.
idihte ser 9eutid)cn III Worplono"
hiclt 0eitern inn GlltbIotolc an Der
Meit.6 opcttcitruBc ieinc Irc~Nclm1Biac
monotIidc SiBung. Sr, Geo. W.
@oil. ieu.. iiibrtc Den GoriiB mo va
flor Or. Yb. i. Nemnighmnlcn hoS
0rototoa. Gin in DEM %ubrcSbcrid)t
Der .9cutidpn @cieaihoit bon 81
linoiS" entboItcncr Nrtitcl ilbcr bic
1lisite befomtc oclltldsumcritonildc
Mnblflugidriit" fam 6lir &crlclunG.
sic iulroe i'm Sabre t7lt bon Gon-
roo Meiier III I%ulpeboden, Sonco.
itcr.G ountp, go acihriebcn mo be-
bonoelt Die IeiOige Steuerirogc uno
oic @obl pou nrl,en NiiembD . Ser.
t%retcrll.
u ihtiQcS 9emci3matc'
rial. - 0nS &crb0r Ge9cn 6ront
g. Tofuler, Der inter Dem Ter0nd)i
Itebt, an ocn llcbcriall olli Charles
g. 0ort III Der Sountn9S.Nut be-
tbeiligt aeiucien 5u iein, purOe &c.
itern in Der mcitli6en Goli5ciltotior
oili cine ISOLDE perid)oben. Die No.
li5ei brodte in G%rfobrung Dab Som.
Ter ein inngeS M1b6en Sri. Siai(
@ilion bon Nr. 2t4, ltoro.Eopplcton
GtroBe, fitr5e Belt nod Dem Nn9riI'
oli 0art beiuft botte. GnS Mood)er
muroe aeltern nod) Der lueitliden 80.
li3eiitotion aebrod)t. 100 lie id,lieblid
aeItanb, oob 6oluler ibr Wontof
Morgen cine 9iamontnooeI geifeuft
babe, Ole tie idIicBIid aild bent ga
pit1n Wc@ec ouslieferte. Die Nobe
nit elmer YerIc, bon II Sionlaltcr
nmgeben, itinrmt nit Der Selfrel
bnng iibereih, Die 0err Sort bon oeI
ieinigen gab.
Mlimente III ii en- be5obl,
neroeu. @eil er cS perieblte
ieiner @attin Elm Collar pro Wod)'
@Iimente gu 5oblen, iuie er eS Dem 80
I~iseiridter 2ittig in Der norbpeitli6ci
9oli5eiitotion pcriprod), mltroe &c
itern Der Neeer @ilinm SenfinS DOT
CIR. S52. gierec-S traBe, fir oas Ger.
fabren ocs Criminals eridtS mad
penn wei1ngnib geianof.
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

9rono. - Gin Seuer brad &c.
tern fllr3 Dor 3 llbr in Dem @ebduoe
0r. 6t7, @eit.2ombarosSt raBe, aus,
rid)tete ieood) MIR 9~erin9cn S6aoen
an. 0olielbe aebort Der YMorplono-
llnioeriitat" uno miro oils 8oitbouS
fir Stloenten ailf oieier llnipcriitat
benllbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
9 d) NJ mcr Stur5.

Gbarfreitng / it elm gecb.
Ii d) cr SetcrtoQ, mo oohcr 6lei4
ben Die Gifentlihcn Acmtcr, oaS 3oQ.
omt, Die Goit, 0oS Rat6hor&, ole Sc.
rid)te, Die 9antcn etc. geidloiien. Die
SriCitrGaer mcroen am Gormittanc
9rieie mlStro1clL bod sic @eloon.
ipciIu19S 9iircaur uno Die Inter.
Stotioncn m%iiiien geihloiicn blciben.
Sic 9e5iebunqcn 10 i.
Den Dem 2 d abnmtS 9 e.
parton nno Sen y q II.
fen" por oas Subieft zines 8ortra.
geS bcS Stills ShobomtS Sefre,
t1rS GboS. $. &eep in Der oeltrigen
Gerionmlun0 oeS 9oltinlorer aapi.
tells Der @unf GlcrfS I'M 6reimou,
rer = Sempcl. 9oS aopitel crp1bItC
leinc nelie 9eomten fiir ooS nGhitc
Sobr.
5R Yro5ent 0ipioenoe
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Spar.Serein" bielt geitern %beno II
ieinem 2ofal on Der ode BON SiiO.
6remont. uno Ooper. StroBe ieint
SabreSperiommlung. Der 9eri1t oeS
SefretGrs gibt ben ~folgenoen Mus.
meiS iiber 0ie @eihGite oes peroonae
nen SaDreS: Ginnabmen $2S.S47.39
Iusgaben $20,655.04 9aar al
Sono $S192.35. @lltbaben $87,355.
20, 8erbinolidfeiten $S2,341.2 %
&eineepim $5013.97. Nad 8e5ab
lung elmer 0ipibenoe bon 51a Gro
sent nerbleibt Elm lleberid]uB Dol
$960.72 Solaenoe 9eomte uno 81
reftoren mllroen crpGblt: Erdiioent
Senrp Gufert; 8ice.Gr1iioent, Senr'
e. @eblein; Shatmeilter, 6reo. 8
Bed; SefretGr. Sobn q. Sanpel, II.
0ireftoren, Geo. BflaunL GorraI
Bed, 2oiiis &ons, Seurp H~otbbaugc
Ism. e. 9ooe uno 2bomus 9anlbad)
Inipalt, 6. Sharp.
AMANDA Orr miiroe in Grtmt
nalgerid)te nod DEM 9appieiu : YIN
geionot. nofocm iie 5um bnnoertltel
@ole mpacn 1runfenbeit perbaIte
! morben mar.