davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
ROLLICKING BASE BALL.
Evening Star Team Beat Times in
Humorous Contest.

Few base ball games have been more en-
PERTAINING or have aroused greater enthu-
siasm among the rooters than the battle
royal between the teams representing the
Washington Times and The Evening Star
at the National Park yesterday afternoon.
There were long hits galore, enough pur-
Joining of bases to have put both teams
in the "calaboose," and errors-but the
mantle of charity should be drawn over
that column. There were also a few good
plays, whether made by accident or de-
sign Is a matter of conjecture; neverthe-
less. when the smoke of battle had cleared
away at the close of the ninth inning and
the shades of night were enveloping the
field In gloom the score stood IL to in
favor of The Star boys.
1t was worth the price of admission to A
regular" ball game to have witnessed the
swatfest at the National Park Yesterday
AFTERNOON. and the adherents of the two
teams. while comparatively few in numbers
were as full of noise and enthusiasm as a
German band at q prize contest The teams
were made up from the employees in the va
rious departments of the two newspapers,
and the positions and attitudes assumed
by the players In the field and at the bat
and when chasing after the elusive fiy-ball
would have qualified them for Jobs In most
any first-class circus. Some of the pencil
pushers made violent stabs at the ball as
1t sailed over the plate as though they were
making a period or dotting an a. and long
familiar with stretching their imaginatio
to fill space they made frantic attempts
to string out bingles into two-base hits.
Representatives OF the business Office went
after everything in sight. and seemed
chagrined that they were not allowed to
carry their bats with them around the
bases. The compositors were great on pick
ups" and made speciality OF liners. while
the pressmen tried to squeeze the leather
sphere Into pulp. and left their imprint on
the cover at every swat.
Mystif1ed expressions marked the coun-
tenances OF the newspaper men when. after
getting their eye on the pitched ball they
swung with terrific energy at the leather
only to discover II was not where they
thought. but that they had missed 1t by
few fest as II curved Ia or out or down.
But at times they made connections, and
the resounding swata made music to the
batfers' cara and awoke q tumuN Of yells
from the supporting rooters.
]. Price, for the Times, induced eleven
men to beat the air into fragments without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Metropolitans Too Much for First Con-
gregational Lads.

The First Congregationalis.s through
their inability to hit that mean drop of
Richmond's at the right time lost their
game to the Metropolitans by score of IL
to 4. Richmond was in great form and
from the start he had strangle hold on
the Congregationalists. Eight hits were
bagged off his delivery, but thirteen men
never touched it.
Reichard, for the Firsts. showed reversal
of form. The feature of his work was the
hitting of batters and giving free passes to
first. He was very generous and gave
away eight first-cass tickets.
The absence of Wilkie was much In evil
dence. James took his place as backstop,
and the way the Metropoitans stole bases
on him was a sin. Freye and Hart stole
four each, which will help their percentage
along some.
The Baptists took the lead from the first
inning. when they scored twice, but made
no hits, their runs being simply token of
friendship from Reichard In the field
they played very snappy game, their
work being of first-class order.
The Scopa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
St. Louis. 8: New York, l.

The ST. Louis American team TOOK yester-
days game from the New forks py score
of to 1. Young Hogg was again sent u
the firing line for the New Yorks ana was
allowed to remain in the game for seven
innings when Clark Griffith replaced him.
Two battery errors by Hogg in the first In
ming followed by a two-bagger, gave the
Browns two runs. This proved sufficient to
win the game without the additional run
gathered in the sixth, off two-bagger. a
steal and an out. The only tally scored by
the New Yorks was in the initial inning, off
a free pass, steal and rap TO center
The New Yorks are sadly crippled. With
Elberfeld and Chesbro both out of the game
Oil account of i'll health and Fultz in poor
condition. Griffith is up against it The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
xo out when winning run was scored.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Gurley ......-......... o D % D e
sit Pleasant Cong. 2 8 l o 0-6
Earned runs-Mt. Pleasant Congregational 2;
Gurley. 1. First base by errors-Mt. Pleasant Con
gregational, g. Gurley, 4. Left bases-Ait
Pleasant Congregational. 6; Gurley, g. First base
on balls-On Peck. 81 of Sebastian. 3; OF Fillius
6h; by Fillius. g. Hits made-OT Peck, 3; OF
Sebastian, 6: of Ffllius, 10. Struck out-By Peck,
/; by Sebastian, 4; by Fillius, B. Three-base hits
Clear, Vaughn Wynkoop. Stolen bases-Sebastian
Clements (3), Smith ~, Vaughn, Shedd. Wynkoop
. Double plays-Stecker to Chttenden; Clements to
Chittenden; Ffllius to Clear. Hit by pitcher-By
Peck, 1: by Sebastian, 1; by Fillius, l. Wild
pitches-Fillius. 2. Balk-Peck. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes. Umplre-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Record got one on two singles and an err
ror. Atkinson's home run, two-baggers by
Quinn and Beddau and Baileys error scored
three runs for Columbia in the third. Its
last run came In the fourth on singles by
Shawen, Mills and Areuts After the Sec
ond inning Record did not score until the
last, when 1t came near overhauling the
winners. Cotter singled and both Healy
and Smith got to their base because OF
Shawen missing the third strike With the
bases full. Tilley was hit forcing in Cot
ter Martin hit a long single to center.
scoring Healy. but Smith was caught at
the plate On a fine throw by Williams and
Rullman few out to Mills. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Southern Flags Returned.

A dispatch from Raleigh. n. c., last night
says: At Newbern last night visiting milf
tary from New Jersey returned the con-
federate flag captured by New Jersey troops
from the Beaufort Plowboys." The pre-
sentation was by ]. Boyd Avis of New Jer-
sey for Gov. Stokes and the flag was re-
celved by Gov. Glenn of North Carolina.
North Carolina military escorted the New
Jersey militia. and the men who wore the
blue are being cordially greeted ban
Quet was given last night.
The New Jersey delegation today unveiled
the monument to the 9th New Jersey Vol
unteers. Addresses were made by the gov
ernor of North Carolina and members OF
the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
SECTION b.
st. Johns College, 8; Western High
School, g.

Farrelrs pitching, combined with good
stick work on the part Of st. Johns proved
the downfall of Western High on the east
diamond of the ellipse yesterday afternoon.
Each pitcher is credited with the same
number of strike outs. passes to first and
men hit by the ball ST. Johns got a total
of thirteen hits off Hodgsons delivery
while Western could only connect safely
with three of FarrelPs benders. 1t was a
clean contest throughout, but the collie
CLANS outbatted the boys from across the
creek The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Earned runs-Star, 4; Times. 4. Two-base hits
]. Price. Edwards, Baum. Three base hits-Lin-
thcum Miller. Sacrifice hit-Linthcum Stolen
bases-Baum "a, Miller Heron. Kirby ~, Har-
ris, Hempstone Lnthcum (2,, J. Price. Dietrich
Hanford Berhans. Double plays-J. Price TO Lin
coin; Miller to Hempstone First base balls
OF Price. / off Berhans, 2. Hit by pitched balls
By Price 2. Struck out-By Price IL; by Ber-
hans, 10. Passed balls-Harrls. Wild pitch-Price
/. Umpire-Nr. Shipiey Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
0urley Beat Mt. Pleasant congrsea-
honals In Thrilling Finish.

The spectators at the Mt. Pleasant
grounds Of the Sunday School League were
treated e another OF those thrilling one
run victory games yesterday afternoon.
Guriey nnaliy-got the big end Of the score
from Congregational. after an uphill strug-
gle, Ia the last inning, when Wynkoop
soaked a screamer to center and chuc1ked
the game In Gurley's credit column.
Both teams were short a regular pitcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Post Office Teams Better Fielding DE-.
feated Treasury Bows.

The Post Office boys trimmed the Treas-s
ury ball tossers to the tune of 10 to 8 yessg
terday afternoon on the White Lot beforga<s
good-stzed crowd of spectators, who
rooted" earnestly for their favorite teams,
The Treasury boys were poor In the flead.1
having eleven misplays. while Post Oness
was also weak. they making but i've.
Herring was on the rubber for the 'nn1k
men" and pitched fairly good game. aassa
though at times he was wild. as eight ussn
were passed to first Fulcher. for tlos
Treasury team. was touched up for -
total OF sixteen hits.
z Bacon. in center for the Post Oflios tsauE
Continued on Eleventh sPagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
score.

st Louis .....2 0 o 0 0 x-3
New York ........... 0 o o o 0-1
Two-base his-Frisk, Keller and Jones. Sacrl-
bases-Jones Sugden and Keller. Wild pitch
Hogg. Bases balls-Of SudhoT, 2; off Hogg, 2
Struck out-By SudhOn, 3; by Hogg. 2. Hits-On
Hogg In seven innings; Off Griffith. none in one
inning. Left bases-St. Louis, 8; New York, g.
Umpire-Mr. Kelly Time of game hour and 40
minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
OFFICE LEAGUE.
Today's game-Pressmen vs.. Foundry.
Columbia Nosed Out Record in Close
Game.

The Coiumbis team won its FIRST game Of
the season yesterday afternoon In the Print
ing Office League by defeating the Records
in a fine contest by the score OF to 4.
Although beth sides presented patched-up
teams and the grounds were In a soggy
condition, It was NIP and tuck throughout
the whole game and the winner could not
be picked until the last man was retired
Columbia outbatted Record. getting eleven
hits to the latter's eight, but was In turn
outfeaded, Record putting up great field
in4 game. The batting OF Atkinson was
easily the games feature. and although he
was only In the game long enough 20 bat
twice. he cot triple end h0na run. A
good oatch BY Ruilman n the last inning
WaS else worthy ~ mant3on.
Each side scored q run In the 0rsf. In
the second Columbia was blanke4 while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Athletics. 8: Chicago. 0.

Waddell was in fine form yesterday and
shut Chicago out with four hits. striking
out nine men. Smith pitched excellent ball,
barring occasional wildness. but had no
chance to win against the wonderful work
OF his ADVERSARY The ScOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Cooley. Hickman and Cassidy Stolen hase-Sfa an
by pitcber~Kiilian, l. Left on bases-Detroit. !;
Washington. IL. Struck out-By Killian, s. WIG
pitch-Patten. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time oi
erme-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
The score:


Twobase hits-McMorris f2). Garner f2) Mat.
thews; Stolen bsses--keily. McM@rs ~, James
Dampier. c. Richmond Matthews t2). Northedge
First base on balls--on Richmond. 81 of Reichard.
out-By Richmond. Is; by Reichard. 3. Left on
bases-First. 8: Metropolitans. 9. Passed balls
James, 2 Wild pitchcs-Reichard. 2; Richmond, 1.
Time hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Dave Ven
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19


Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, g. Two
base hits-G Davis Donohue and Cross. Sacrifice
hits-Knight and Murphy. Stolen bases-Schreck,
Donohue o. Tannehil and Hoffman t2}. Struck
out-By Smith. I: by Waddell, o. Passed ball
Mcfarland. Bases bas-Of Smith. 81 off Wad-
dell 2. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

base hfts-Hodgson 2. First base on baiis-Od
Farrell. d Hodgson, 2. Struck out-By Farrell, 6;
Hodgson. 9. Hit by pitcher-By Farrell, /; b
Hodgson, 1. Umpire-Mr. Fitzgerald Time 81
same-l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Burger, Giles and Rullman. Double plays-Atkfnes
on Giles. l.: OF Beddau. 2. Hit by pitcher-Giiesss
l: Beddau. 2. Struck out-By Giles. 2: by Beddhil,
balls-Burger. 1; Shawen. /. Time Of game--l
hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-Dnvis and ParsoHa.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
THE TWO TEAMS ARE PLAYING
A DoUBLE-HEADER TODAY.
Many Interesting Amateur Games in
City-High-Class Tennis Tourney
Belmont Park Races.
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

William Leazcr. coIored will be hanged
July n, at Annapolis. for the murder OF
Policeman Mcnamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Yesterdays National League Games

Pittsburg, Z: New York 2
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati 8.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis, 5; Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Nat1onaI League flames Today.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Double-Header Today.

Today the two teams play the first double
header Of the leagues season. to get the
crowd while these clubs are fighting and to
save a double-header later, when the sched-
ules will be crowded. Detroit will use Kit
son and either Donovan or Mullin. Stahl
says that all of his men are ready but that
Townsend and Jacobsen are the most likely
selections The weather Is good, and indi-
cations are for a good turn out. Today's
Detroit -twirlers more to Washington's
fancy than those that worked yesterday.
Manager Stahi was rendered a reception
and dinner Mt the Cadillac Hotel last even
ing. his Detroit fellow frats of Sigma Chi
being his hosts. 1t was very swell affair
Jake is very popular here, and the dinner
drew some very wel-known Detroiters.
A deal has been completed that prac-
tically assures Washington of the services
of Rothgeb Of University of Illionis, one OF
the best hitters IN the western COLLEGES He
plays the outfield. Rothgeb played at Ann
Arbor yesterday. and Manager Stahl had a
chance to talk with him while he was here
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Today's Game.

War VS.. Commerce and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Merits famous Royal
Blue" Serge is an exclusive
weave. 1t is fully guaranteed
to wear without shining, and
it will hold its color indefi-
nitely. Royal Blue" Serge
makes ideal Summer Suits
special, $40,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
0esaaAesteS 8JesSa.

eugar Gureb e@hxte1 - Gyfs nualtdt ;
1870 4tasb Is: ID 4isnh l8ae: le-H
Rtanb l8f; 6wette 0aaIttdt s0-le 3ismb
l2}e /; Is Rftnb 124e : u pisuh l2ae /; 10
4nnD l2}c
GaItfornti@e S4txien-s b 9 %tmb Bic;
8 BITS IL pfuab Sc.
6@ultern-0ngi. GsreA. 10 ID 20 Phnh
I'M Dar&f&ntE. sie; l6 4fmb Esr@5@mtt,
Sc, 10 Bic Il 4sssrab Gle.
6ritftldso pe6-Narsr 0xeItfs gureb 173e
seucbIter euoar Gureb l74e. 81 Pitxb ta
Eurdf&nttt Ice 8 Bis . Rfuxb tn Dur4s
i4nttt l43e; 10 b IL Bfub Ia Dus4i9ntt
l84e; 8 BiaaS tn Dur@f4ntH, i4maI. 12}e.
8 @fanb im 0ur&i@Mtt. ii9mal. lele.
eped-aIare eeten. 60 ID 20 Bt,ab I'm
9sr@i@nttt, LOIS; xIsrs osttet 70 ID 90
4fsnb. l1}e: atare Bellies. - ID 90 Rfuab.
Zoe; 10 bis - 4fb., l0}e; Il - is Pfuxb,
l2e: &lare Sba6e&, . 30 60 4fasb. l0ae;
Ridex Ii bs Is 4fsxb ll}e; Mms Na6s1e
III Q 4hrnS. IKE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22

Srf@es Ntnhaef&-BehIs&s eiers - 81
SIC; tieftee etiere st 81; bkfee Wsxha
$50 bs 200 pfisb 7e; bieRee &abs zoo
bis $50 %funb 5ie; &abe $50 ID Go Ptanb
5ie; etier yorse=vterta &c, ottE 3t&tess
utertsl lle Rinb etxtsrusrte g., Ntab
gorberpterteI &c. Ru9 BoshssstertsI 4}e. &ab
QtntepierteI 7c.
Strides RaIbFeH&-3dBer loo. etxtsss
pterteI 1910, Borberptertd 73e.
Srii@es S@afaefi& Sdranss ter Bfnsh
lie ; e@afs SIC; e&ea&I l8e; Nod3 auh
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
S9weis.
Neuer 3olttarif.

Bern, 81. Rob. Der rieue 3ol-
tarif Der S&wsia tpel&er am l. So.
antritt, uiro aud ameritanif1e
probltte ~beriibren. Ser 6auptein-
fubrartifel aus Nmerita, gaumwOle,
mirb ben alien 3ol besablen; auf 9sbsr
pirb Der 3oa bon $160 auf $500 er-
b6bt; ebenfo mirb Der 3ol auf lanb-
tpirtbi4aftli9e Wai9inen, auf Sped
unb S9naps tpefentli9 erb6bt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
1riimte unb 0emafe.
2rAMfa.

Sra3tG
GepfeI-@ute Ro@dYfI s2.0)-3.M per
Sat.
8ananen 81. $1,000; tletne e1-S1.6e.
Gttronen s.. 10000 per Rife
Dramgen - $500 pei Rite.
Trauben 1sc Bis 18e per 8orb.
Yfrt&e $t.Ou BIS $1.aO per guibeI.
Birnen T~e-S1.25 per 8uibeI.
gfaumen - $3.50 per guibeI.
@emhfe.
Wotbe %iiben 25e per Tuteab gun&es.
California geIerp 66e-$1.00 per 6an@.
Dpter pIart 15e PEE Dutenb.
Rraut = 76e-$1.2s per Gab.
BlumentobI $1.53 per Dutenb.
Born &C per Suserb.
@urfen "a c Der Dt$enb.
solat sec per BuibeI.
8eterIiIie 16c per Tatenb Bun6es.
RartofeIn = 65e TIC per BuibeI.
Shbfartcffeln = SirsiniG $1.76; Seriep
i.oO-$4.OO per Sab.
8uiebeIn - Rotbe unb ruiebe $'.3b per
Gfunb ; spanii&e SmtebeIn sl.ob
per Sifte.
Rabieie l0c per Outenb.
Spinat -76c pei 6ae.
tomatoes SO per guibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
Sirlei.
Der sultan bange.

o n f |, 81. Sob.
Die hdufgst unb langsn Sibunesn bes
Winiferratbes i'm 9ilbi3=2ioss gebsn
gu Der 8ermutbuns AnlaB. bab bic
pforte geneigt III f9 In f&idli9sr
Sorm benz nltimatum Der Wd9te Bee
3isli@ Der 5inan3refOrmen in Waes-
bonner, 3u fissn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
Dom Deeeu.Rsxs,.

GtrnotbS-Bertmafspreie: $40 oo-1l.0u
Rice Eerfaufspreiie: Se 0O-g6.00
EeIfGfcrn - Berfaufspreffe: 10 200 ea
0uaIitdt. 81 BIB 6Oc @eues lO-65e.
4. &Gfr-sei&dIt $685.; u DC. sser-x
&.50-$9.0 per Tenre. Reuer % 10,
etrob-prete. ie mad BEN erGs. u nal,
len. 81. 0O-$8.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
06te.

gmgros . BertaufspreHe Smporttst'
e4pesertdie 8oc pei Rtus eta4eimtf%e
s@weserfdie Us, Btseoxfm Sseam 8 &&
Is. Eew BORT G4ehharA l6s shsbetnsb
i@er 2tu,burgsr 1le. 4rt6 l6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
s m Sntereffe Jrie.
benS.

.26In, 81. Nob. Die intenRpe
8dbrung unter ben Bergarbeitern TN
&ubrgebiet, rel&e bic Befir@tuns Dor
einem ~abetmaIisen srobsn streif mobl.
b~egriinoet srfAetnen ldBt, bat enoIi&
cine Mftion feitens bes bergbauli&en
@ereias peranlabt. Wie aus gKen &c.
melbet tpiro. bat Der 8erein bef9loi.
fen, ieinen Witsliebern bic algemetne
auf6ebung Der arbeiteriperre su EN-.
pfeblen. Die mabgebenben Setter bes
8ereins bofen. oaB bura bisie WaB.
nabms Den sr6sten Bsi&werbsn Der
gergarbeiter besesnst uno bic @ubs
unter ibnen Iei&t interchangeable tusr.
ben uiirbe.
poInt9er @ebeimbu1 b.
Yro3eb.
Bresla u, 81. Rob. Dor ben,
2anoseri9t su @leimib In Oberf9le.
fen tperber mprgen bic 0erbanblunqen
in Dem groben polnif&en @sbeim.
b~unbpro3eB ibren Mnfang nebmen.
NtGt tpeni9er als "a psrionen uerben
auf Der Mnflagebant e,f4einen. unter
ibnen Der grOBpOlnii&s Ngitator So.
hann Wbcist aus 3abrse in Oberidle-
fen. Der @snannte. Der ieines s3ei.'
6ers S4uhmaaer if, murbe am IL.
Iuguf In 3abr3s auf @runb zines
Saftbefehls Der staatsanmaltf9aft gu
8leiwiB perbaftet unb In bas bortige
2anbseri&tsaefdnsniB eineeliefert.
Wbcist iOl in @smeinidaft nit on.
beren ansetlasten nit benz Nuslanb
grobpOlnii9e 8erbinbunger unterbal.
ten baben.0
Sn Der ibsrnus umfangrei9ea 8ox=
unteriu9ung finb tiber bunbsrt 3eugen
bernommen tsorben unb aud aurSaupt-
perbanolnng fnb 3ablrei9e 3sugen
9elaoen mDroen.
eidsbote t.
Berlin n. 81. Sob. Der Staats.
anualt 3u Stargarb In pommern bat
binter ben &eidstagsabssOrbneten,
pfarrer a. .. unb Bu9orudsrei. 81.
rector 2r6iea eiuen Stsdbrief srIaRen.
2r6fel, Der f& Der ibm orobenosn
gerbaituna bur& bic 5lu6t ent3ugen
bat, bertritt ben ftnften Stettiner
@ahlfreis uno gsb6rt Der Seuti9en
&eformpartei on. Sein @bbnfb III
ppriB In pommern.
profeffor3etbig.
Sresben, 81. 0ob. Sier III
prOfehor 3sibie aus benz 9sben ge.
f9ieoen. Wit Dem Uerforbenen lit
Elm Wann babinsesansen. Der ned si.
ner Der weniser lebenosn 3eussn Der
Ue~rbanblunaen Der .erRen Seutf6en
Hational : 8eriammlung war. Der
8erfOrbene funeirts in bsmp Parliament,
bas i'm Sturmiabre l848 in Der
Paulsfir9e Der oamnls nod freien
Rei9staot Jrantfurt a. M. taete, aIs
Stsnosrapb unb NOR iberbaupt Der
lsBte Stsnosrapb bisiss parIamsnts.
9auptma Sepfrieb's
grfoI9e.
Berlin, 81. &ob. Weitere Sies
9esmeloungen Fnb bonn WaiOr @raf
bon 86ben, benz @oupernsur bon
Seuti9- Oitafrita, aus Sares Sa.
laam bierber eelanet. Die neueffsn
grfulse iiper oie auffdnoif&en ginse-
borsnsn Bat Der 6auptmann Sspfrisb
bon Der e&ubtruppe errungen. Die.
fer bat 2ifonbe fouie Ritale untermor.
fen unb oabei mebsere hunbert @efan.
gene gsma9t. 6erner if es itm ge.
lungen, Elm grobes Eager bon Mufffdn-
oifden 3u nebmen. Nit untpiberffeb=
Iiaer @stpalt 1T 1auptmnnn SepfrieS
p%orgebrungen uro tiberan. pobin er
gefommen, 1T bic Beb6lferuns Der
oeuti&en gotmdbisteit wieosr unters
tporfer.
Oefferretd .ltngarn.
5Iptten.S m o n T Z | o n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
GdMereteus

&otber &leelamen So .26-s.b0.
gnslii@er 3Ieeiamen $3.50.
AIibte &Ieeiamen $.sOO-s.50
NfaIfa 8Ieeiamen $s.26-S.00.
Beiber 8leeiamet $500.
@eudbIter Timotbp $I.sO-l.Se.
Srbinarer Bic gutter 9ixtutbp 4 .Bo-I.75,
5ameH aentudp gIausras sl.5o-l.5f.
BIausras IN gbaff Soc.
@nsIif&es BIausras $l.45.
Or&arb @ras 81. 70-l.e0.
Reb Cop IN gbaH 75e-$1.lo.
3afer 8orn 76e-$l.O0.
Nntber Su&errobr Samen S1.O0-l.2S,
@eiber 9aferiamen 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 8orn ST. o0-L25.
Reo Sob @nfiIase $1.10-1.25.
Som Seas $l.76.
Niuet 81. 30 bis $1.85.
SribiabrssN eten $1.40.
eetsrpiebeI, weibe. seIbe uuo rotse $3.50
er BuibeI.
Shb &artoHeI, geIbe Serisn, Bermuda,
eIbe Han5emonb unb fibItfe Queen $50 pef
iab; rotbe @anienenb $2.75: ErafIianii9e
$50.
8ortoHeIn, fribe 8 No&en zoe per SufbeI:
Dbto 65c per DufbeI; frabe Stole 60s per
friibe 8urbanf soc per BufbeI; frfbe
ebrort DOC per 8uibeI; 4airaI Sem Dori NIB
)reet Rountair 40c per 8u5ReL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22

0anbIer bsSabIeK folsexbs RrsHe:
Butter - Country. 1Ge, 6reoussrn "a.
0Igtx 26e
eier-25e per Duteab.
Nihner Sc. edbxe 3, Tnrfebs-'0El9e.
Saien = $l.25 Biz $1.6O per Outenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
OetresDe,

@ebex - go. 9 rotbsr 49,, auf sne,
len. 88c pom RabIen; 80. 9 rptbu CO..
Nouernber e1Ke; Rassxwetsx sse.
Roru tneues) so. l we.s 44}e RI 2
wetb 4l{e; Ro. 0 wetb 44fe. ao. ( ust
42e; 70. 2 wetb semf9l 4le; Ro. Q
metz sen1tf9t 44e; 20. 4 NET smtfdt
A2e; so. 2 eeIb 4sc; 70 8 ceIb l6-
seo. 4 geIb AZ ; SO. 9 seuii9i A ;
Seo. 3 aen'tf@t 44e; go. 4 seusi4s AZ;
4oIben 48e.
oafer- Ts. 2 metbr 52s; 70. 8 usssrs
Bic; No. 2 oenrti9ter &c; go. 8 ssxf,atss
80ac.
eea 30. 1 atmotbs s1o.tO; 10.
3, Sc 30.