davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
AMGlalt .

M 0 5 aus GtferuG I.
Sn Sammbeim, Hbeinpropin8, bssoara
ben iid Elm Irbeiter uno Elm 5nbrz
tneft I'm cine Mittpe, 9a oieie ii6
fir Den 6ubrtneht entidieo, 10 f6lug
Der Irbeiter Den Gipalen nit elmer Irt
nieoer. Der SOB frat iofort Elm.
Sn tritifaer gags. 8ei
Den NldnosS 6dren i'm 8ottniiden
Wesrbuien iant Der i6tpeoiide DAM
pier ,Samicn." Der 8apitGn. Der
Steuermann unb Elm. Watroie ertranz
fen. Der 16idbrise 8od rettete iid
auf elmer Ylante mad elmer unbeYpobns
ten 8lippe, no er Sipei Gage obne Nabs
runs subradte. bis er serettet ipuroe..
@etpaltam 9 in 9.
en- elmer Naht ipurben in Higu I'M
rufIiIden Commencement Giplanb 5ipet
politiide 0erbreder, Die cine Hpne ais
Jiibrer seipielt bdtten, aus Dem Ger
tralssfGnsnib seipaltlam befreit. Do
bel lpuroen 5ipei Wdhter uno elm
Sdubnnann setootet uno mebrere 90
liaeibeamts pertpunbet. 3pei on Der
8efreiuns betbeiIiste perionen tpurosn
perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
DIR urrkanutr Didtrr.

Der I6nG6iite gauernoihter G1ri.
titan Wagner in Warmbronn, Wlrts
tsmberg. Der unIdn9it unter grocer Gns
~tbeilnabme Ieinen 10, 9e6urts.ag bes
eiug. er3Gblte bel Der Ue.e9sr9e;t "sins
intereiIouts GeIhihte.
Ter QreiIe 0itter. Der beuts nod,
Elm riiiti0er Wanoerer lit. bega6 'it
eoy orei Sobrsn 81 TuB in bic Oegeno
ron goblinoeu, Gr bate oama,s ieirs
- iebt bereits Oer0iientIidte - BAL
Iooe Die Sfla6, BET g0blingen" in
9trbsit uno bottle, BORT nod ir9eno cine
i'm Wo!t5muno iebenoe Gu9e, Die Iid)
ouf Die ShIaht be3oge, gu ecfabreu.
gu bieIem ,3pet fr11:e sr iiberoQ mad
Den d.teiten Geutsn uro puroe 70 auh
in Elm '.sinc4 Wiytbsbaus detoieEsu. Gr
beiteute - nm ijh gut ein3ufibren -
elmer S6opper Wein. Ms Der W;rth,
ejn ej50yduer bitter. oas Oetplnitts
oor'eBts, be1oNr Der 9ausrnoihtsr nit
Ieinsp Tra0en. 9ie'e muBtea Dem
Wjytb, oem Der 3pst oes 9srb0r5 un.
be.arnt mar, gang ionoerbor por9es
tommen fem. Na6oem er cine Wetle
3u9e60rt hattie. 3og ey Den nod un6es
riibrteu Sbopper Dor Dem Gait tpe8
uno 'a9te: nWIter, Sbr bent lido 9ngsJ
fir heut!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
luic fionfuIarbrridDtc cntRrbrn.

@ou 3eit gu 2eit ienoet ooS Stout9s
oepdrtement ii UaibinQtou. y. g., on
Sic ameritoniideu &oniuln i'm Nuss
fanoe 8eieble aus. in 0enen bon Den
SonIuln cine oenolle 9erihterItattur1
iiber ritbti0e DtonpmjIde Ginri4tun:
gen in ibrem 3iitritte, ME @erteielung
ooer Muni5ipaIbeIiB Der GtruBenbab
men, oefproert nirb. 2uf lpelde NeiIe
Ole Damn per0fIentlidten Ycrlhte ab
uno an entiteben. er6ellt aus Der fol-
gen0en Nnet0ote:
Sin aouIuI, Der bon einem trans
atldntiIfen YoIten ndh Dem Orient
perIeBt ipornen mar. befuno Ii6 ouf Der
0ur6reiIe in Der 8unoesbauptitaot
un6 murne bier bon einem intinen per-
T0nti6cn 6reunoe, Gbef zines Bureaus
in einem Der ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
Qefragt; Sage mir. Dan, wle mdht
s96r es nur. oab Jbr ale bleie gerjhte
feytio betommt, Ole Dem St11tsOepdrs
!ement I~ortrpGbreno 5ugeGen; hls muB
oo6 cine ~uuQlaublid) miib'dme Nrbsjt
ieir."-.WRii6inm?" Ia1te Der Son'N,,
Grit ni6ten. Weur man 70 cine Nuf.
eabe 3ugeiunot er0Glt, 'utt man flf
cine Gncntlopaoie, unb b1 finoet ij4
olss. mas uber Bic @eiAihte 81 IAret'
beu lit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
n)ibist Niet.

GIs Der preubiI6e Giisnbobrmini.
ftsy D. Bubble lei einem geIude in aaIs
lei, @eiien= NdIuu. osn hprtioen Rans
q~irbcbnhpt teIihtiote, fieI Inn Gin TO-,
%9enanntes tootes ge,ei's cuff, 5eTer
S6iene4 auf cine oepiiis S.yets ron
iippigsm @ras iberpuher, fparsn.
guobs Wonote iit an Sen i'm .ts9lsiten.
Den 9abnmeiitsy gu beiien Rsplsr ods
Ge!eiie gebGrt, eeute:. auf bas @ras
uno iaQte IN i6er3sHbem Zone: .Seisn
81: f.ch, aGS ron Hem bts Stsryst.
nungs.ammer rifts m.ib."- .Tis
observation-disclosures = iapieiern,
Grcelen62" ircste eans s.Itaurt Der
Beanie. n@eN fie." s~ntgsanete 9uooe.
g'oE't 0eicib sr'ubrsr mpdl:s. iparum
sic 81: Wisie bier ritt te.padtes
baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27

ti4 an Msgrano se3sn eiren Baum
pOrfen, no er i4on balb toot in ben
S9nee iiet.
n@lei6 oarauf .natterts S4ub oui
S6ub; ouf's Heue .uben Ie uno IDOL
len ateymaIs uno pieoer, uno pieoer.
b~IutoUritia ME pilos 1bieye. sic
f6tu9er iib unterelnanoer. um nohs
mc!5 CT bic Reibe gu tommeH. uno
bann oin9en lie ein3eIn or Dem Geld
nan poriiber uno goben ieber einen
Iepten S6uB oarauf a6. "a rief
stneG: Die preuben. Die pyeuben."
uno bolo b0r.e man oos in Der 6erne
p~ertlin9enoe 8erdui6 Der eriAredten,
'~!lebenoen Nrmee.
Die S6iii'e Gui jenen orm'eligen
0a8abunoen batten bieIe Banit ber'
ouf6eI6poren uno lie betb0rte aud Die
WoQItreter IeIbet 10, oab lie 6eyiens
CELLO Qaben anb balo i'm 0urteI ebsns
fails perItpun6en maysn.
,sSh mar nit Den beioen @ren3'0loaz
ten por Dem Gei6nam 3urIdgeblieben;
allies bate iif 10 raid obgeIpieIt, fat
binnen tpeniger Minuten.
.Wir miiiien i'm ourtiuAer. Sd
3o9 cine MISUNDERSTANDING aus meis
ner JQihe uno reidte fIe einem Der
Qeute. Gr ent3iinoete ems Der Gjd)ts
den, mG9reno Der anoere oen bIutjgen,
3erIhoIenen Goldman emporrtbtete
uno gu uuteriuben be9ann.
Sine btaue gIuie. Elm peiBes
6emo. 8eintleioer uro G6u6e,' tsri6s
tete Der Wunn eintorig. 3ann er=
Ibid oa5 erits StrejhboI3, Sin 3tpeis
teS fIammte auf. uno Der SoIout fubr
fort: .Sn Der TaI6e ein W}eler mi!
SornIduIe, Elm burt9epirfeItes "a
ihentud), cine Tabutaooie, tin Gn0heu
girofaoen, Elm Stid6en Bret Cos
3lpeite Gtrei6bol3 crIpib. ba5 brittle
puroe ent3uroet; Damn io9te Ger Col
Dat, nohoem er iorgfdItig Die 2oFden
burhIuht bate: ,0as 1T allies
,8ieben sic i'm aus, pieleiht fin
oen mir stipoB unter Der SIeiouns pers
bergen hefabl i6.
,SA iibernabm es 81 !euhten, oaz
nit belize SoIouten iih an oieiem ni6t
on9enehmen YBert betbeiIigen tonnten.
limo rpG6ren0 ih Giht I'm Qidt ents
3ijnoete, enttleibeten lie oieies bIlti9e,
toote 6Jeiih. oos nod marm mar.
SEER oes SimmeIs, 4opitQn, cas-
III Elm Weib!
Sin lpobre5 S6mer3gefibI ourdz
3udte mid; i'd noqte ea niht glauben
uno tniete nieoer in ben S6nee. I'M
mid gu i%jber3eu9en. boB jener ourh
l06erte &0rper Der zines Wejbes mar.
Die teioen Soloaten i6miegsn t"eitiir3t
uno Iuber ernartun9spOu uno fteu
ouf mid. Q(ter ih tonnte nifta io0eu.
niht3 oermutben unG heuten.
IA beoanr elmer Der Geute: ,9iels
Ieit! ia. lie ibrer Sohn BEL Der Orr
tilerie geiut: - rielleidt polte ils
WQtriht DOT i'm bo5er -
.,Sa = pieuei6t - murme!te a1t'
Der Qn0ere.
Sd babe DieI 1ruuriqes, piel
S6retlide5 erlebt un0 9eisber; aber
oamut5 ,ieien mir oie 1brdnen iber
Die gaten. llnh ouF Der neiteu. Ooen
Shneeilihe. Dor oieier u~nbetlnnten
Grmoroeten, Dor oieIem trauriQen Ge=
beimrib inmitten Der tjiigen Winters
naht smpiaro i6 reht tmpi,noIjf) DE
S6auer Ienes Woyte5 .0yauen.'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
Sntntrr 5anaitJcr

sPdnr: .0os falihs Wdr!Itiid,
baB iH 9eitern p%eyeinnabmt bcte, lam
i1 nne gleih gum Sen'ter hinousmer'
'sn!!"--E rau: "Wir 9ehen ia mors
cen 3u ter Soires BON 0oi6ber9erSl
0ib's hem 0iene- ala Srintgs,o!"-
81 an n: "OIsif DE cana:
marf2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
3ilirl,,,,tu Hrr EJtDr.

Srt:l: rSerrgott. bos lit beuts
mieosr Sin. srtiesiids SiBs, toum aus
5ubaI:en!"-gI ga, cine 'iirf'
:srIit, 0ibe. Gntel! ga idau nur,
81, aipon3ig aronen. Die 0u mir
ssits.r os9eten bait, Tirh helte bib ou1
aebn Seller Acknowledgment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
An 9urN Nsr ,,!Alikafa."

@n oemIelbea Gage. an Dem Die
rWlttoia," oas in sunS Sapan 10 po.
puIore 5lag9i6lii oss @bmirals 9pso.
in Brand eerietb unb iant, eritien in
Gonocn Elm Bud. oas piele intereHants
Wsit.teilungen iiber bas 2eben an 9oro
DC. .Mitaia" our 3elt bes ruiiid.
!aponiiten arieces uuo iiber ieins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
6sbanken(plittfr

Wsr Gtobs niht nsben Sd ouIosn lam,
aeigt, ,pie icbr CT inter ibr Iiebt.
90er uber llnoant idrcit, min rit nur Beg
tanbsi, taB CT :reb!tbdtis 9e'pelsn 1T.
BUR Ve,,eb.heit in Der GsieliAai. ssbort
tmmsr s;paa Snois,rct;on.
chandler ,pioeripriht Cir nur, TN eire -
eiesu: Weinune ~ beudeln.
Ser Corn hsbt ron oes &er,ens 1ruuo
Sic eebsimitsn @soan;sn beraui yum MuHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
SIN l~nlkston.


0sn Gilman p. tllooRrrbers- alinbtna,
IS ,ittcrt lr,s i'm gBtuos
Sin iuHacr 0aum,
W&uu fcbt el' butte Rtros
Wor Y,ItttU faum.
- @]tbcimmiBcoU itei8t uicecr
Wum wt,1 bic Ydd)t 49,
unO llrg ytto ut Wtcoer
: Wtit lbr cyUlht.
Gs ~illitrrt w ncu 3pti8cr,
(m Y.uiltHmctr,
Inn Wcbc.ouWNc itejgeu
Num gt0rtC bCr.
@crihoqwc W1lrcu tIirgsu
Gar IgUt.Jldm
Inn GusW uJI 3cripr,u8eu
Gug &3ri lur Wram
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
lurdIrd1uut.

....O, iA iiebs Sbre sodltsr
pubnIinnia!"- SD fiirdts, sic l!sben
iber meire YerbGItniKs,," "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
John Paul Jones Body.

Acting upon a suggestion from Am
bassador Porter that haste be used in
bringing to the United Estates the re-
mains of John Paul Jones, Acting Sec
rteary of State Loomis formally re.
quested the Navy Department to send
squadron of warships to France for
the body of the famous American sail
or. A letter from Ambassador Porter
to Mr.. Loomis, received yesterday,
pointed out that haste is necessary on
account of French law which will
not permit body to remain above
ground for more thau limited time.
This period will expire in June. 1t
is probable that Rear Admiral Charles
Sigsbee will be sent on the mission
with his flagship, the crusier Brook
lyn, and the cruisers Tacoma. Chatta-
nooga and Galveston. All these YES
els except the Galveston are in West
Indian waters now, but have orders
to sail for home. They will proceed
to the Northern navy yards at once
and prepare for the journey to France.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
FLOATING POPULATION.
Families From Cambridge I'm
provise Novel Homes on
the Spy

Sheltered in Charles street cove of
Spa creek, open to all the refreshing
breezes which blow and rocked ON the
gentle swell of the tide is a cluster of
summer homes. Sheltered in the DOM
iciles, which rest on the bosom of the
waters, are the families of many men
who are employed at the Naval Acad :
emy.
Seven boats, all of them of good
size, and many of which have seen
service in the oyster and fish trade of
the bay, are anchored in the cove
They were brought here recently by
residents of Cambridge, who are en-
ployed at the Naval Academy. Wish
ing to have their families with them
and being unable TO secure houses in
which to live, they decided on the
novel expedient of securing the boats.
The boats are anchored in such way
that it is an easy matter TO reach
them from the shore. Here they will
remain until such time as their OWL
ers are through with their work at the
Naval Academy.
Should they desire to take a sail,
all that is necessary is to man the
yards, hoist the sail and make off.
So successful has this mode of house
keeping been found that it is under
stood several other families will adopt
the same novel plan to secure resi-
dences within the city. The indica-
tions are that within the next two
weeks the floating population will
be greatly augmented by the arrival
of several other boats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
THE NAvY'S PICTURES.
Young Athletes at The Naval
Academy Photographed
In Magazine.

A whole page of Leslie's Weekly
of today's issue is given mp TO pictures
of the Naval Academy midshipmen.
They are made from photographs taken
by Mrs. Charles Il. Miller, of Balti-
more, the we'll known amateur photog-
rapher.
The pictures are of w. III. Hall, of
Massachusetts,, manager of the boat
crew. of Coach Murphy. of the base
ball team, of Captain II. w. Spofford,
of the ball team, discussing dates of
games with Manager Harlegan, of
Coach p. j. Finneran, of the track
team, considering track lines with
Captain Delano, of Illinois. Besides
these are views of scenes of the candi-
dates for track team waiting their
turn for practice; track team hurdles
having an informal race. This picture
includes Doherty, of Illinois, Turner.
of Indiana, and Doyle, of Pennsyl.
vania.
The mile run by the track team is
also pictured on this page, and includes
Rankin. of Connecticut, Merriwether,
of Louisiana, (the winner), Hunsaker,
of Michigan, Frank, of Alabama,
Newton, of Georgia, and Jewell, of
New Hampshire. photographs of the
Naval Academy baseball team and the
first and second rowing crews in a
friendly race on the Severn occupy con-
spicuous places On the page given mp
60 LEADERS in Sport at the United
States Naval Academy" The photo
graphs are well taken, all details
standing out with clearness and dis
tinctness Leslie's Weekly has
gained much popularity at the Naval
Academy through Mrs. Miller's photo
graphs.
Another of Mrs. Miller's pictures in
the same magazine represents the tax
ing away of the remains of the late
Mexican Ambassador on the tug Stand
ish to be transferred to the u. S. S.
Columbia for transportation to Mexico.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
HE GOT THE CONTRACT
The Herrin- Hall Marvin People
Are Successful.

Six bids were received from as many
manufacturers of bank vaults by the
directors of the newly organized An
napolis Banking and Trust Company.
Five of the companies had personal
representatives on the ground and the
very strongest of tests were made of
the various specifications submitted
This morning it was announced by
the directors that the contract had
been awarded TO the Herring Hall
Marvin Company with the understand
ing the work was to be done in six
weeks. The representative of the
firm, Mr. j. l.. Halves, has been in
the city for several days and displayed
photographs of the vault as il will
appear when erected here.
The vault proper will be constructed
almost entirely of steel, the walls of
which are calculated to withstand a
pressure of 1000 pounds to the square
inch. The door will weigh four and
one-half tons and the weight of the
vault complete will be in the neigh
borliood of ten tons. When completed
the vault will be absolutely fire and
burglar proof and will withstand al
most any CONFUSION of nature. The
fixtures to the bank will not be placed
until the vault is erected and in the
meantime temporary quarters will be
occupied in one portion of the build
ing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
THE SCHOOL MUSICALE
Grade Five Entertains Friends
With an Excellent
Program.

The pupils of Grade V, A of theAn.
napolls Public School. Miss A. Eliza.
beth Tate. teacher, gave q very de.
iightful musical this afternoon at 4
O'Clock IN the large assembly hall in
the upper floor of the High School
building on Green street.
The room was handsomely decorated
with snowballs and other spring flow
ers. The children participating were
all dressed in white and made an at.
tractive appearance. The school or.
cestra, which consists of Misses Jennie
Chalmers. Pearl Ward, Marguerite
Smith and Masters Oscar Dawes. ROYAL
Migley, Willie Diefel, Andreas Holly
and Adolh Forvosky, played mum
ber OF beautiful selections. The or.
chestra keeps good time aud shows
good training. Its work is highly COM
mendable.
All OF the participants did we'll aud
IL would be invidious to partioularize.
The following program was admirably
carried out:
Selection-School orchestra.
Piano Solo-Marie Brooke.
Violin Solo--Cora Lockett.
Piano Solo-Mary Adelaide Moss.
CTadel Song Virginia Hopkins and
Frances Hail.
Piano Duet-Charlesetta Stewart and
Elizabeth Griscom.
Piano Solo-Miss Gertrude O'Rior-
dan.
Pinao Solo-Florence Gottlieb
Piano Solo-Virginia Hopkins
Piano Solo-OharleSetta Stewart.
Piano Duet-Isabelle Dawes and
May McGraw.
Piano Solo-Florence Feldmeyer.
Song-Miss Norma Brotzman.
Piano Solo-Stanley McCusker.
Piano Solo-Roberta Wood
Piano Solo-Mary Tucker.
Piano SOlo-Katherine Diefel.
SelectiOn-School Orchestra.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
AN NJ. p. IN DISGRACE.


London. May IL. l.-Scandalous reve.
lations which have come TO light this
week have afforded choice morsel
for gossip in official and social circles.
It appears from the rumors going the
rounds that member of parliament
and very prominent politician, has
only narrowly escaped becoming the
leading figure in very grave scan
dal The charge against him is one of
seduction, the victim being a young
daughter of one of his tenants. The
girl is quite young, considerably under
twenty, and when her condition be-
came known she revealed certain facts
of particularly disgraceful nature
against the NJ. p. Her father, &C.
cording to the story. at once visited
the politician and charged him with
being the cause of his daughter s
downfall. At first an attempt was
made to carry the matter through with
a high hand, and the farmer was or
dered to leave the house as a black
mailer. He quickly took his depar-
ture, having first of all knocked his
landlord down in his own library, and
at once placed the matter in the hands
of a well known firm of London solic-
itors, who prepared to make matters
very warm for the politician. After
much fencing, the latter ultimately
broke down and admitted everything
In his eagerness to prevent the matter
becoming public, he consented TO pay
any sum that might be suggested, and
it is said that the matter was finally
settled for something like $50, 600.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
FROM POUND TO POND.
Dogs Being Exterminated In
Large Numbers.

Heavy, heavy. hangs over your
head.
"Fine or superfine %
"Superfine. What will the owner do
to redeem it -
PAY to Clark p 4. Porter the cost
of license, my fee for capturing him
Il mean her-and my fee for turning
her lose.
Thus in the good old summer time
does John Fisher, official dog catcher
and exterminator, answer the many
queries relative to missing dogs.
Many have been redeemed by their
owners and many nave been expunged
from the footpath of mankind. To-
morrow five more dogs which had not
been provided with the necessary Ii
censes will be put to death.
Several dogs will still remain in
pound after tomorrow killing and
will have but one day more to live If
their owners do not appear on the
scene. Fisher has forced many own
ers to secure licenes for their dogs in
spite of the fact that he keeps his uni
form at home in moth proof chest
by day in order that it will not be
sOiled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
Objects to Newspapers

Commander Cutler, of the cruiser
Galveston, when questioned at Nor
folk in regard to the report that the
Navy Department was likely to inves-
tigate the charges of tyranny and
abuse made against him by members
of the crew, said: Il want no more
Safeguarding in the newspapers.
have no side to tell and no explana-
tions. If the Navy Department de-
sires to take up the matter, it is for
that department TO try the case.
The commander said that he disliked
the publicity given the affair by the
press. Many of the men declare that
the treatment while the ship was at
Galveston was outrageous; that the
men we're placed in double irons for
no apparent reason, their shore liberty
cut off and that the food served was
not of the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
A Draw Game

The midshipmen played draw game
with the nine of the Maryland Ath-
letic Club Of Baltimore yesterday. the
score being TO in eight innings.
The game was stopped by previous ar
rangement. The Navy took the lead
with four runs in the second inning
and made another in the sixth. The
visitors made two in the third, one in
the fourth and tied the score in the
seventh, when Andrews and NJ White
hurst scored. In the next inning the
visitors went ahead, Mcdonnell knock
ing home run and driving IL. White
hurst in ahead of him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
PRIoE ONE GENT
< SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Roy II. Davis. OF Oregon. successfully
passed his physical examination for the
Naval Academy. He will report at the
Naval Academy in June.
A photograph Of the officers and crew
OF the U. 5. S. Minneapolis has been
received here from John II. Cole. a
Naval apprentice. Cole is a native Of
annapolis, where his parents reside.
Mrs. VIM. 5. Van Loan. who has been
visiting Miss Beck at her home on
Church street for the past two weeks,
left today for a short stay at Hyatts-
vile, and then to New York where she
will make her home.
Lieut.. Trench, u. S. NJ, is at the
Hotel Maryland, with his wife and
child, for a short visit.
Mrs. Vernon is stopping at Miss
Roget's boarding house for a short time.
Lieut.. Vernon is stationed on the Texas
which is now in the harbor.
Past Midshipman Tupper and Mrs.
Tupper. his wife. are stopping in the
city for few days.
Lieut.. II. Ellis, u. 5. NJ, and Mrs.
Ellis are visiting in the city for a short
time. They are stopping at Carvel
Hall.
Lieut.. ard Mrs. Watts are stopping
at the Hotel Maryland for a short time.
Past Midshipman Edward Root is
visiting friends in the city. lie will be
here for ten days or two weeks.
Miss Sue w. Cox, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Walton, on Duke OF Glou.
cester street.
w. I. Sullivan. Martin Gilberston,
and Miss Annie Flynn and Mrs. Nc
Lear, of Washington, are visiting their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Letouurneau, Ios
Prince George street.
Mr.. p. b. Cooper, OF the Annapolis
Storage and Transfer Company, went to
New York today on business trip.
Mrs. Decatur, who has been stopping
at Carvel Hall, left today for Boston.
Miss Kearney, who has been the guest
of the family of Professor and Mrs. N.
M. Terry at the Naval Academy, left for
Washington today for few days and
will later SO to Boston.