davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
River of Death and Blood.
I'M the Worcester Telegram

From the WOrceSltF ItltSIaII'
The Shakhe river never ran through such
mass of drift as in it's course this spring.
So far as history recounts it is the greatest
river in the world in the matter OF CONNECTS
fought along its banks. The old rivers of
Fnrope have made records which stretch
over many years, and they have carried out
to sea much human blood, but the Shakhe
has done more of that in the past lew
weeks than all the others in all the years.
The spring cleanup in that section Will
mark the most destructive winter known in
all wars regardless of what is done in the
next few weeks. The record Is already
broken Manchuria is easily the death GEN.
ter of the world, and not over few thou
sands of the dead ever knew what they
were killing each other for No more do
the thousands who are still fighting know
what it is all about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
A Building-Site Board.

Good resplts should come from the Presl-
dents order naming a permanent coiiiiiis
sion to supervise the location OF puDfie
buildings in the interest of harmonious
DEVELOPMENT of the capital. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been long resident of this city and IS
a thorough believer In its great opportuni-
ties for expansion into the ideal federai
center He has repeatedly given evidence
of this belief and it now takes form IN tue
executive order which is intended to cnecK
as far as possible. the heterogeneous EN-
placement of official structures ana the
compIlcation of the Acknowledgement
problem.
Had such a commission been appointed
and sufficiently armed with power Hail
century ago many of the disagreeable as
poets of Washington. and the lack OF ar
tstic unity in some respects and places
would have been avoided. In many par
tieulars the ground plan of the capital has
been violated in the interest OF supposed
economy and convenience the successive
legislatures finding the way to immediate
results easier at times through short cuts
than by the established paths. When the
Senate named its park commission lie"
seasons ago it was hoped and by many
believed that these evils would come to an
end but unfortunately the happenings
following the work of this commission have
not warranted implicit confidence in TINS
result Its report is filed with the Senate
and awaits the touch of concurrent iegls-
lation to give it vital significance.
But virtually all who have studied the
question of Washngtons artistic and prac-
teal needs are agreed that in the main the
recommendations of the commission are
worthy of adoption. and they are grained
now to see the President establishing
court of appeals. so to speak. which VIII
presumably, judging from its present tenta-
tive composition, adopt the principles laid
down in the commissions plan. For with
the addition of Mr.. Bernard r. Green, VINO
appropria tely serves chairman, he being
permanently engaged by the government IN
this city this newly designated board IS
precisely the same in personnel as the Sen
ate's park commission. thus insurng per-
feet harmony between the future recon-
mendations and those already filed
The Presidents order is of course only
executive and therefore applies solely to
the direction of the labors of those admin
istrative officials who are by law deslg-
mated for service in the approval of plans
or the selection of sites for public build
ings Unless Congress specifically names
the site the newly OISdH4Zeu podi u VIII GA
ercse a supervisory jurisdiction which
should, in the long run, prove emnently
effective in reducing the insists to a mini
mum. \ far more certain method of Sc
curing wholly harmonious results, OF
course would be for Congress itself TO pro
vide for the organization of just such q
board on a permanent basis, with full power
to select all sites and to supervise al
plans 1t may be that the Presidents mi
tiative in the case will result in such ar
enactment, greatly TO be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Literary Announcement.

Oh, I'm having lots of sorrow and my soul
is full of woe.
My state Of mind is not at all serene
l see SO many things that need reforming
here below,
1 guess I'll have to start magazine.
I'm totally disheartened by the methods of
finance.
I'm astonished by the wickedness I've
seen.
In everything but literature I've struck a
losing chance,
1 guess I'll have to start a magazine.
In politics I've had a somewhat unavailing
run.
Of course they did the trick with a ma
chine.
I want to tell the people how the wicked
deed was done,
1 guess I'll have to start a magazine.
So rally all ye scribes The fashion now
prevailing heed.
Wen surely smite the Pharisees, L ween.
The public won't have any time to do
thing but read.
When everybody starts a magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
The Treaty.

.s +ha s.nto Domingo treaty has develop
ed into q party question In the Senate Inc
minority Is very much alive we 90 ho'
hear of senators on that side Oh the cnahi
Der showing Indifference in the premises
either by their conversation or by absent
ing themselves from the city Ihey are oh
deck ready, it is stated. to record 'heii
selves against the treaty and take the coii-
sanuences They are working together and
,,ndar q leadership with definite line OF
policy.
But how about the majority? what IL
tbere in the story that the republicans
are on,v half-hearted in the business; that
some of them are actually opposed to the
convention; that those who are absent are
aware of the effect upon the issue. ana
that there is a general desire to close the
session and go home? This is queer start
for a party just entering upon new
lease of power. Does it foretell four years
of division and contention? The republicans
have a large majority in the Senate. ana
among their members are men OF unusual
force and ability. United, they should be
able to accomplish a good deal; divided,
they will complicate matters no little.
The more persistent the effort to exclude
the Monroe doctrine from the equation the
more conspicuously that doctrine shows.
Had there been no Monroe doctrine there
would today be no Santo Domingo treaty.
That is as safe statement could be
made The fact is known to the Domini-
cans, to us and to all the powers of Eu-
rope. Why. therefore, throw up little
mound of sand, hide our heads in it, and
congratulate ourselves on safety?
What will follow if the treaty is defeat
ed? Who shall say? The effect will not
be confined to the situation in Santo Do
mingo, but will give rise to much new dis
cussion both at home here and abroad
about our relations with and probable
course toward all those countries in this
hemisphere to the south of us. The sub
ject will take on increased interest, and sug-
gestions and speculation will be uncontined.
1t will be a free-for-all. with the United
States the target of thousand sharp in
quiries, and the sharpest of them tipped
right here a home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Wasted Warnings.

One of the newspaper reports of the
alter fire in Lynn, Mass. last night, which
caused a panic in which many people were
severely Injured, contains the following
paragraph:
Everybody ran for the main stairway.
which leads to oxford street, and it is for
tunate for them that they did for subse-
quently investigation showed that the rear
. exits would not work. on account of the
snow and ice that was piled against the
doors on the outside
The Iroquois horror occurred about ft-
teen months ago. Is this affair at Lynn
to be accepted as an evidence of the frallty
of human memory. or the absolute indf-
ference of some thedter owners and mu-
nicipal authorities for the safety of the
public2 Has it come so soon to the point
that the awful warning afforded by the
Chicago holocaust is being ignored in any
of the cities where thousands Of people
nightly assemble in places of amusement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Money and the War.

1t is money that makes the bear go, and
hence every line from Paris telling of the
shyness of the bankers there about putting
up further for Russias desperate fortunes
has an important bearing on the eastern
situation. The French money lenders are
already deeply involved. Their fear, how
ever is not so much of the consequences of
further Russian reverses at the hands Of
the Japanese as of revolution and long-pro-
tracted turmoil in the Russian empire. That
would make their investments little I'M
certain and cause them much anxiety. The
bankers now have the situation almost in
their own hands far as peace is con-
cerned, and, well led by General Rothschiid,
they ought to make a very effective showing
In the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Near-Side and Far-Side.

About i dozen years ago Baltimore
adopted an ordinance requiring all street
cars to be brought to a stop before cross
ing intersecting streets for taking on or
letting off passengers. The rule was based,
as is that now in force in Washington, on
the emnently sound principle that acct
dents are less likely to occur with the cars
hating on the near SIDE" and therefore
crossing the intersecting streets at the easy
Roadway gained from halt. rather than
crossing the street at full Roadway from
the run, even though being then checked.
In other words. the mOtorman OF start
ing car is better able to avoid collision
than one who IS trying to bring his car to
a halt from fun momentum. From this
point of view Baltimore found the rule sat
isfactory But eventually a condition de-
veIoped which caused dissatisfaction. 1t Is
the practice of Baltimore to clean the
streets in winter only at the crossings. and
at such points merely narrow passage
way across the street is provided. So when
the street car grew TO greater length than
of old the passenger alghting from the
rear platform would be likely to step on
in mud or slush whereas he had a chance,
on the far-side stop system. to aight In a
comparatively dry space. Hence arose the
demand for change, which the city coun-
Gil needed last February. and the new or
dinance was adopted to take effect this
morning So Baltimore will henceforth fol-
low the far-side rule and take its chances
against accidents for the sake of rela-
| lively clean alighting ground during the
winter months 1t could. OF course, hold to
the sensible near-side rule and still be COM
Portable II 1t would only have a properly
broad space Of pavement cleaned in win
ter at the crossings and stopping points.
The American cities are 20 close together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

ter of the street-car stops Is becoming
rather a perplexing puzzle. Here Is WASH
ington with its near-side stop. and WITHIN
few miles comes its neighbor Baiti-
more with its new far-side rule. New YORK
has within a few months passed rapidly
back and forth from one to the other. ana
SO far as is known it is now far-sloe
city. But there Is no assurance that IL
will SO remain. 1t would be a good plan
for the managers of the various city street
car systems to provide plainly lettered signs
to be hung or painted on the cars where
all can see and read. announcing where the
cars stop. The cars are for the visitor ana
stranger as well as for the resident Many
accidents are without doubt caused by the
ignorance or uncertainty Of pedestrians and
intending passengers on this point. Every
car should carry its announcement
both inside and outside. to warn and to in
struct and to reduce friction and danger
and annoyance to minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
A One-Sided Controversy"
From the Baltimore American

The perennial, or, more properly quad
rennial subject-changing the date of in
auguration-s again under discussion. Inc
death of Senator Bate, so suspiciously close
to the function which he attended. has PROB
ably started the discussion. though 1t Is
always provoked by an inauguration,
whether that ceremony occurs unoer I'M
clouded skies. as was recently the case, or
is concurrent with the elements battling IN
all their fury. The most singular feature OF
the controversy is that it is all on one side:
All appear 10 recognize the proprlety OF
changing the date of the inauguration, but
ii remains unchanged. If one branch OF
Congress acts favorably on the proposition
the other fails to take action The frightfu
examples are numerous, even IN the Inlnos
of the present generation, but they do mo-
seem 10 brighten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Mileage.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.

Fact is, this mileage business is all wrong,
and should be abolished. 1t is relic Of the
days of stage coaches, and has no place in
modern life. Congressman should have an
allowance for actual expenses in travelling
to and from Washington to attend the ses-
sion-no more and no less. Then all would
share alike and the government would not
be feeced, II expense accounts were hon.
estly rendered. But under the mileage sys-
tenn of so much mile. no matter what the
actual travelling expenses may be, those
members living near to Washington receive
a pittance in excess of railroad fare, while
those who live In remote sections get an
excess running into thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Alarm

There is no prospect of relief.
Our woes are growing greater;
1t costs a lot to buy the beef.
And more to tip the waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Tom Watson can remember when Mr.
Bryan was as severe a critic as could be
found Perhaps events may yet so shape
themselves as to bring Mr.. Watson to
corciliatory and complimentary mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The American hen is expected to be
properly alert to the fact that sweet spring
is returning and that the price of 40 cents
dozen is too much for eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Mr. Addicks is one of the men who are
industriously figuring to see whether they
have not paid more for their experience
than it was worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

If the czar would subscribe to few
foreign newspapers he might get some OF
the information that is being withheld by
his cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

If there is anything in the average of
chances the Washington ball club ought
to get the benefit OF large amount of
luck that is overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
dissatisfaction.

II suppose you feel that you have done
your duty by your country said the CEN
serious citizen.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum II feel
that 1 have done very well. There isn't a
grand jury that has word to say against
me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Castro has the courts of Venezuela sufh-
GENTLY in hand to obviate any fear of his
being embarrassed by government by In
junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Professionally Expressed.

How high can that soprano sing?"
LAS high as five thousand dollars night"
answered the manager, absent-mindedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

OIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE SfAA
should not be addressed to cny individual
connected with the ONCE, but Simply 70
TIE STAR or to the Editorial or Busi-
n.ss Dsnartments. according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Senator Mitchell says he can show that
he has done no wrong. 1t IS a consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Kuropatkin is reorganizing his forces, and
hopes to show more progress than has been
made over here in reorganizing the demo-
cratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Rojestvensky may arrive on the scene OF
action in time to participate in the peace
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Inasmuch as the mothers congress has
no votes. President Roosevelt's address
must be regarded as entirely disinterested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The paper trust may have had some idea
of helping out the greenback politicians by
making paper as expensive as gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
What q Sensation!
Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Hecolu-tieFaIu
Count Cassini may decide to settle the
whole business by Laying for the Jap
anese minister at Washington some night
and walloping the imperturbability out OF
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Handicapped.

From the Philadelphia North American
In cutting off Kuropatkin's left wing the
Japs showed a heartless disregard of a
pressing necessity for flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
SHOOTING STARS.
"Palmy DAVIS"

"a dramatic career is not what it used to
be-"
That's right" answered MIR. Storming-
ton Barnes. "And I don't see why people
insist on signing for the times when we
didn't have electric lights and parlor cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The man who is now looking for horse
race information must not blame the trusts
if his finances go wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The Chinese hope they may be permitted
to remain neutral for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The peach crop may be threatened, but
there is a respite from the familiar annual
announcement that the Long bridge is in
danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The beef trust is doing what 1t can to
impress the desirability of observing Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

de man dat has real good inclination"
said Uncle Eben, sis gineralIy too busy
profitin' by his own knowledge to stan
aroun givin' advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The yellow peril scare appears to have
gone the way o. the imperialism" bug
bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

Alaska will hardly think seriously of Sc
ceding 1t is lonely enough now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Wearing Of the Green.
he New York Heral

London announces that green Is to be
the fashionable color for mems clothing
this season. No longer q hanging matter?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26

Is. Groit II. a., SiiOncltieitc Scr W}u.
OiIon.Npcmlc nobc Yort (crrucc, II
bel 1870, $1,000,
%ltlio &. Sluinocu, [~rrItcc, an ga.
mlcl y. Mortou II. a., . WrumoItiidr,
$4,000.
Giciclbc ot GIoro q. euler. orci
@rutoitiidc $500.
9ictri6 @icqouo II. ". al ".
@oluorO 6iibcr, Siiolucitieitc Scr
Ntprtlc'9lpcmtc nobc &onooIc.St IT,.
10 bel 90, @rumo5ina 500, So.
@oltcr 2. @cltpbuI II. u. an Nnt.
ME Is. Mcltpbol, Gruitcc, gSeitieitc Der
QuncunzNucp, nobc Gngcr=S troBe,
IL bel COB, So.
Gnuic e. Mcltpbo(, Grltitce, an
@ultcr z. @citpbo(, y8citieitc Der
0uncon.Nacp, nobc Goger-S troBe,
~ bel COB, So.
Wortimer ". @eit an S5o6n i.
Siap II. 81, @eIticitc Scr Mount.,
nobc Woibcr,S troBc. 10 bel sc, @r65.
$3.50, $500.
Gli5obctb VI. Sbiplep an HlltD &.
Sbiplep 4 @rlruoitiide, So.
Sobn Is. Sbomn3 II. u. an ole ~.
". 9obn-Go.," Siioieite Der Nort6.
Gpenuc, nobe Noromclt-S troBc, 100
bel pos, $l5S3.33.
Charles y. @uroettc an &omeS &.
@erobtp u1O 6rolt, Oitieitc Der Wton.
roe, nobe SnrotogozS troBe, If bel
90, @%runO5inS $50, $500.
8uitoplIS q. &orb, SeItontcntSuoQ.
ltreder, an Charles M}iQer, Gde ard).
StroBe uno 6ornep,9[lep, 12.t bel
SO, $500.
6rancis y. Gepol1 uno 6roll an
Somoro u. 0ormon uno 6rolt, SIt.
Iettc Der Gbeitnltt., itobe 3. Npcnlle,
20 bel los, $S33.33.
&i55ie 3. 9rtfto uno @otte an
Souoro u. &nrmon llllo @ottin,
Siticitc Scr Gbcitnut., no6e 3. Gpenue,
20 bel 105, @rlmo5inS $50, $500.
Soilis aobn etc. an Wor Hu6irL 2
8runoltilfe; $4700.
Wtortbo q, Gol0pel etc. an Senrp
Mcper etc, Noromeitieitc Der @oD-,
1oDe @ocnltroBc, II bel 49,, @runo,
sims $50; s..
ScnrD Wtcper etc. al Mort6o ".
Golowea, 6opette-, nobe 0ur6unl.
StroBe, If bel so; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
G6iffsnadlridjten.

u en-. y ort, %. 6ebrllor. Der
0onnpfcr nYbiln0clpbio lit Delrte BON
Soutbompton bier %ongcfonntcn.
abgefobrcn bon bier limo belttc oic
0on1pfcr DMcinlor" nod Ncopcl ulo
@cnllo, o@rof Mul0criCe" nod Sam.
burg mo oIltrnciio" nod Glasgow.
Nntmerpcn %. Sebrlnr. -
Der 9ontpfcr o3cclono" lit Dellte bon
bier nod) Nelu.Yort obqeiobrcn.
9ouloanc, %. 6cbrllor.-0er
9ompfcr nStotenoomL" bon Nelu.
Oorf mad &ottcroom beltinumt, lit
bier e%ingctroiicn. icbtc obcr ip0ter
leine Heiie meitcr tort.
@losQom, a. 6ebruor. - Nbs
geiegelt bon bier lit beiltc Der Ium,
pier oSlln9urion" mad Eortlono.
SABRE, %. 6cbruor. - &ellte lit
bier Scr 0ampicr so lorraine" nud)
Ncp.gort IN Sec geItoden.
GtoerpooL 81. Tebruor Ger
Ganpfer o6eoic" fltbr bellte bon bier
nod Nen.Oorf.
Soutbn NJ y o II, %. 5cbrltnr.
Ger Qontpicr st. YolI," opn
Netu.Dorf nod) Gbcrbourg 6eitimmt,
lebte 6ellte bon bier aus feline Hciie
meiter tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Nm nellcn ,Sducn BON infcttl0Ic
SeirathS : Qicenscn.

Ste tol9enoen SeIrotbs : Stcen5en
luuroen geItern bonn Glerf oes &cm'
mon BIeas.@ eridts ~n,sgeiteIlt;
&bomos 8. Copper, iull, %, uno
Sonep 81. Carload, 81; glpplifont SO.
iepb 4. WorcIonb, gtr. 1928, 2oltrel-
StroBc.
GborleS 2. @oroon, 26, 9tr. 7t9,
Olts22. StroBe, mo Morp u. g(r.
NOR, 26.
Sobn @. Horts, 81, Souono'S IS.
Ioto, 9orfeiter.Go., mo Clara Mei-
iid, %.
2oliS 2uoruid, 26, Nr. t443, Oit.
Baltimore trobc, mo Hoiie 8ein-
man, %.
Geo. &. allrtS, 81, uno %r5eonette
Slnoerion 10; Npplitont Is. u. Worf,
Nr. 3i8, Oit.Somburg.S troBe.
0ermnn 9(bI, %, lno 6rieoo arllie,
%; NppIitont Saul Steiffnowsfi,
Nr. 1900, 1owionsS troBe.
Charles Sonrcnce, %, unO SOo
Gorbod, %, Gboie y. D., Wfo.
Soiepb 2eipis, %, mo Womie &.
Soriit, %; Gpplifont &. 9. GSpep,
Nr. 1902. @iQiomSsS troBc,
Nlbert GoluIing, 43, PHILADELPHIA,
go, mo Solie e. Sobrts, 80, &oib.
inQton 9. Is.
Sames y. 9lrdcr, jun, %, uno
9tito Sngo SoItings, u, Ncioc bon
@oibington, 8. s.; Nlpplitont ", s.
W. 8or0non, Nr. 800, N%epington-
Npcnlle.
Eoul 8. Corn, -, mo WouO g.
Soud, 10, Nr. 1919, SomessS troBe.
George Banning, 80, 9tr. 2i09,
9onfsS trobe, mo 2olliio Souio, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
gbfaBrtstage Der 9ampfer bon Neiu.
Wurf. ,

8ampier .8reslml" nab Bremen
am 90. 8ebruar.
3ornpier uHpnoum" mad Nottcr.
Dam am 1. WGr3.
Gompfer v9oItie" mad 2ioerpooI
am 1. WGr3. ~
9ompfer nGitto oi Gorino" mad
0eopel uttO @enuo ont I. WtGr5.
9qmpfer nllnitco StateS" mad
aopen9ogen am /. Wdr5.
Gampicr o9retogne" nod SABRE
am 3. NGrj.
9ampier .9lii6er" mad Somburg
am 2. Mdr5.
9ampfer Y%2onrentiun" nod @las'
gom om 3. Wdr5.
9ampier hilbert" nad @enua II.
Reotel am 4. Wdr5.
Gumpier .Wenominee" nod Con.
DOR am 4. WGr5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Observation-Disclosures

Grim nal Wcri d t. -(Gor
RidJter @idcS.) Auf Der Hcgiitron-
DC fin mlorgcn, Montog: NotD5ud)t
Sohn @olloipSfi. Gicbito6l - Gas.
2oqon, Woroongriii - Nnt. @ois
ncs. SrogcnS oerborgcner @oiien-
8nt. 4orfins. Nngriif Gcbncp
@oolforo mo NiIS 3ico. llcbcrtre.
tung ocS Spirituoicn 2iccn5 &c.
icBcs - S6os. g. Hceo.
8oicn @erid ) +. (Gor
oen Ridterr 9lod, S'9rien II. @oi,
tber.) 3u QeItomcntS = goQitrcdern
wuroen ernonnt in Den 5Gacn bon
Worp MurropWorp 81. Burns, 9iirg
ihoft 5000; Goruoro 9. Stubbs Glo.
renee 6. Stubb8, giirgihoft $1,000;
Woro 8. Gespoun Nm. $. SoluleS,
9iirgi6oit $1,000. Snuentor 3 Der.
5eidniiie lpurben ein9ereid)t in oen
SGaen bon Suion Is. Grape, FerIo'
nal $26,449, ilno @runoeigentbum
$i3,733; GboS. &. IeeGlcr, $43,7G1;
Ha5in s. Grimes, $35i5. 8cruoI.
tungs . 9erihte lpuroen g~ut9ebeiBcn
in Den 6Glen bon Wortbo 3,Sontb'
off, $50 81; Barbara SOffmon,
$1,000; Sreocrid 9. Sofie, $5l72.
@erfGuie murben rotifi5irt in ocm
SoQe bon @nno 8. Soluoro, SAC.