davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-01

Springfield News: 1t begins to look
as if Messrs. Kinsella and Donnelly
were i'll earnest about landing the blue
rag this year 1t was rumored last fall
that big effort was to be made this
spring to secure a team of champs
that would make the other teams in
the circuit ashamed of themselves
when the season ended. With but one
position to fill, that of left garden. the
lineup for this seasons base ball team
will be complete. Will Swacina or
some other equally good man fill that
place?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
'Str $500 na9 9entldlano.

9eutib = anterifaniidbe 8eitunaen
tneroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit orp.
Bem Snterefie 9eleien, tpeil fie fih
frei ausipreben uno bdufig pDn BRIT
ben rtebr Neuigteiten unb Gafrit,s
ten bringen, alS bic oeut1ben Rel.
tungen ielbit. Die rsSreie 8ref5e fir
2eraS" lit oriiben iiberau, tpphin Iie
geianot miro, elm lebr germ aelebener
@aft unb fann iid riibnten, 9lner.
fennung uno 8iroiaung gu finoen,
tpie aus sablreiben Briefen an uns.
iopte on Dieieni9en, pel@e oas BlQtt
an ibre gerwanbten ibiden, beruurs
3ebt. User oaber ieinen geruanbten
nno Jreunoen cine 5reuoe ertpeiien.
ibnen elm miltDmtnenes @eIhenf
MAIDEN piq, Der beftelle fir fie Die
rSreie Brefie fir 9eras". Das Sns
tereiie fir 3era5, mie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, NO Die
gertpanoten mObnen, iit in Deutlds
lano iebr lebbaft uno es iIt unm6a.
ltb, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
libe Iuftldrune uno 8e1dreibuno
oes frenoen 2anoes gu eeben, uie
oies bic uTreie YreRe" allm6hents
LID tbut. SIR ben geringen Breis
bon So perienben mir portOfrei uuIer
reibbaltiaes 8Obenblatt auf elm Sahr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Iuslanoe.
Die ssreie Yreiie fir 9egas pmbl.
GDmbauh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
Muetipn auf eimeut srtesbpre.

9tuf Dem alten W1ilitdrfir9bof In
Breslau tpurben oiefer Sage etne Be-
trd9tlt9e Mense neripaiiter 9rabftetne
beriteigert. gaur fol1e @rabiteine lpur<
ben periteigert, um bie it6 fsit Sabrz
aebnten tein Menfd gefimmert bate
unb be5iislt9 beren Die 0ffentli9e Be-
fanntma9ung, bab oer 8erfauf erfpls
gen tpiirbe, fails ft9 tein @inpano erz
bebe, fr,i9tlos btisb. Der Griebbofss
bertpaltung fommt es barauf an, etn
tpentg Orbnuns gu i9affen, pergefene
uno perpabrloite @rGber au befeittgen
unb &aum gu getptnnen fir bte &C.
betne Der 3ooten, Die oes @loufeptb<
Dentrnals tpesen aus Der groe geboben
iperben muBten.
Quf btele 0rGber bate Die aomman.
oantur ibre i9iBen6e 9ano gelest, 10
gum 8eifptel auf bas Grab oes i'm
Sabre 1849 beritorbenen @eneraImas
iors b. CLAM uno auf oas Grab bes
Generalleutnants Georg b. 9iibnerbein
(sef. 1879. Dieier Offi8isr, Der eins
aeruume 3eit 5inour9 In @9leiien bas
@eneraltommanoo fiibrte, mar Der
@roboater oes Generaloberfen Grafen
Wal6eriee. MGbreno Der Muftipn ELS
f9ten elm freiberrli9es Gbepaar aus
oem f9leftfhen @ebtrse in 8sglsttung
afpeter Wdnner. Gin Stein, Der bas
Grab zines fernen Worfabren, Der In
ilinsen Sabren ais Seutnant uno Res
ferenoar Deridteb, tpurbe iorsfam bonn
grabe abgeboben uno fortsetrasen. Or
foats als fuftbares Gamtliensut TN heis-
inatbli4en SdloBpart aufssftent tper=
ben. @tn iunser Qbelsberr bate pers
tanmt gegen bte Weritetser,ing eines
0srdB}fstneS Ginfpru9 gu erbs6en; er
tam berbei, ala es gu ipdt mar. bod
Der Stein tpurbe ibm bpn ben RGufern
MreitpiIlia iiberlaifen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
y O u m 10 ollie.

Gan Mntontr, 9ex., I6. Wai. -
Oroinarb 7.7l16 Gents; @opo Orbinorb:
8.1lll6 Gents: Som Mibblina 9I Gents
Wtiooling 10% Gents; 90p6 Wtibblino
10I gtS;. Wi6bling Sair 1lL cts,
@albeftDn, TeE., 16. Mai.-Orbiuorn
8.7I16 Cts; @uDb brbinarp 8. .lIIl6 Sta. !:
gotu Waibhiing 1OI gts.: Wib6lino
I1% Cts; @ooo NRtbblino lII gts':
Mi6bling Sair 12A Gents.
Netu CrleanS, ga, 1G. gRoi :
@pp6 Dr6inarn 8 gts: q aom 1'sI; m;hn,
ling 10. 1916 Cts; Mibblino Ii. ZIG gts
@ooo glibbling l1.15Il6 Cts; MibbItna
ssair u 5Il6 Gents.
Baummollia uno oeiIenTrobnfte.
Yrima 8aumtuuuiamen RebI, per
Sonne $3.50.
Baumiu0liamen Del, rob, 3OI gents.
Brtma 8aunltpDuiamen SUDDEN, per
Tonne $3.50.
v c III Il e.
aartOffeln, Sl.75 per 100 Bfuno. Geue
1925
8piebeln, grpfol 8ar, 1925, Ser,
muba $1.50.
Eomaten, 6 &Drb.&iften, $3.50.
8arrDtten, 40 cts. per 9ubenb 8iinoel.
SiiBe &ortoffeln, 75-90gts. per 8ulhel,
&obl, $l.50 per 100 $50.
Seller;e, 85 Cts per 9upeno.
SparQei. $l.50 per Suben6 8iinoeI.
8obnen. gSafs, so gts. Der 8ifte;
grfine 40 gts. per Sfifte.
@urten, q 8nibel8ifte $I.OO.
Stra, q 8ulbelsailte 81 so.
8lumentobl, $6.00-$7. 90 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
san Antontu, Treitag oen Is. Ofai 1906.
N1t 0aS Ynblttmlll.

Die "Sreie Breiie fit 9eras" uiro
an liber $50 EDftDffteen ner1anbt, unb
bat eine groRe Gerbreituna in Der
gta9bar= 8epublif Merito, i'm Snbias
tter=Territoriun1 unb Oflabona.
Sbr @irfulatiuns=gebiet in gerqs
erItredt ii@ BON @alpeitpn bis binouf
nab DeniiOn, pDm GlBerIten Often
bls nab 81 .Salo i'm fernen @eiten;
es 1blieBt ielbitperitdnbli6 nit be-
lonoers 8ablrei6en 2eiern oas Sidt=
belieoelte Weittelz z9eras unb Den Giibs
tneiten elm. Gu@ in Merifu bat Iie
cine ar0Be Serbreituna.
8tpei 9eiienbe fno beItdnoio,
labrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
Blattes unterueas unb fiibren oentz
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unleren riibriz
gen 2otal Naenten ferttuabreno
neue 2eier su.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier 9batladen i1t
Die nSreie Breiie", mu es fid oarum
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8ep6lferuna au
errethen, nas bette Mnseige Mse,
bium NJ gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
In the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading DO
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
@liidItdbe Wtf5purter.

Nls i'd Nputbeter in Gippnia, Wo.,
mar. ihreibt z. S. Dmner, iebt in
GraDspiue, Wi0., muroen orei mel.
t1er &uuoen permanent ourh Or.
SINGS Heue @ntoedune bon Der
Sbpinofubt geheilt uno fino iebt
tart. @iner uollte nad Nrispna ale.
ben. fano es aber nabher fiir iibers
Ihiiia. Sd balte Dr. Sings Neue
gntoedung fir munberbar. Slider.
fteS Wittel fir 6uften uno grfdl=
turg, 6als uno 2unge. @arantiert.
8u baben bel Noolpb DreiB rnb &.
8alteger & Sobn. so gts. uno ST.
Brobeflaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18

s Das tparme gSetter marbt
lblimme TiiBe uno bic f6nnen i'm
Cinderella Shubpalait furiert mers
ben. Wir baben iebr Ieibte Sbube
tnr Den StraBenQebraud; ale Spr.
ten nDn @anpaBsS sSbuben fir MGn.
tler, sErauen uno &inoer, su allen
Breiien bon $3.50 bis gu 50 Gents.
-Spe5ials s8ertauf BON ueiBen gans
oaB' Sbuben fir Damen su 95@enis.
@benio 9roBes Gh0rtiment BON 6aus7
lbuhen, 2ub uno Sober uDn so
Gents bis au $1.50.
Cinderella. 207 9llamu Bloan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
MO TENGG'S
@nGbanoIMna mnS 0rnferei.

ntU.8ader. Sdreibmaterialien
etc. besieht man am 8eiten BON Der
obigen alten ssirma. @rOBe Quss
pabl BON Sport uno 6ancD.Nrtiteln
aller Irt. Bidder uno 8eitlhriften.
Die Druferei iibernimmt ben Druf
BON Statuten. Sobseitas, Gerlps
bunass uno Giiiten' Sarten. IQe
auftraae meroen prompt ausaefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
gasltde yonrtften sd,latuaoeu

nab galifornien. ebenIo nah ct.
Souis pta 9eras & Bacific Babn
obne Wehiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet : Ggenten peaen oieles
neuen Dienites ooer an s. IS. Sur.
t'erI 9eneral' BaiiagiersNgent, Dal.
fas. 9era8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
@mIf Sbpre Saba.

VI abrt.
Nah 9apernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
Stedea'e, ta9ltd, .........8 800 8orm.
Mntunft.
Bon StDdbale, SUTHERLAND Sprinas uno
2abernia. t1alicl. .2:3O Waoam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
sdoueitteras luiinl6t Gmd)

Wenn Sbr @ub irgenomo nieoer.
laiien mDllt. tbut es entlang Der 81,
ME Der
Eats MntDtttD u MranSas
Sat 8ahn.
i'm gartensD Diftritt oes Staates. DE.
lunobeit uno 9li,na unnbertruffen.
Btllige 26noereien ftir ben sFaru1er,
Utarttgdrtner, Obits unb Bieb3lhter,
Wegen Ginaelbeiten penbetGud an
geD. s. 2uptOn. @. B. a.,
6nn NntoniD. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
Gpmtbertt Yacific 8abr.
U n I u n tt.
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.

Nab guero, goafum, SDujton unb @aI.
beitDn, td8licb. .............S.45 8orm.
un6 l0.15 Nbenbs.
Rad Corpus gbriftt, &odpHrt unb Bee.
billie t6glib. 1890 unb 9 obenbs.
Nab 8brne uno 8errnille, t6glib -.
..........................Y $500 Born.
Mnfunft.
Ton gnero, yoatum, bDufon uno @al.
oefton, td9lib. .7.30 mprgens unb
BDm Corpus gbriftt. &odpprt uno See.
billie ta9ltb.........7.30 mDreens unb
2.05 namnt. t....
BON Borne unb Rerrniffe. tdglicb.
.................. NbenbB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18

- Shol5' Saluon bietet einen
aneenebmen Nufentbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
@ifenbabn=TaDr>Ylalt.
5. & o. u. 8abn .
u B ia brit,

Rad allen RDrosgerassBuntt ........
................4l llbr uno 800 8orrn.
Na9 ct. Souls, Mempbis unb benz
=, Often 20 llhr nadbm.
Neeb Noro 3eras, 8anias @itp unb
St. gouls ls................ 8.l5 abenos
Nad9 Mertfp. fp............... 1920 bDrrs
Mnfunft.
gon ct. 2Duis un6 benz Sfen. 6 8ornt.
Gon localen 8untten $50. .6:05 nacbnt.
S9n st. 2onts II. oem Sften:11. .05 abenos
Son Gareoo uno 0terifD. :. LOO nachn1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
@. Sc. & e. 8abn.
Mhf hrf

MS. st. q e. Wabn.
Mbfahrt.
Nob Baco, Sort Bprtb, Dallas, Ranias
gtts, ct. Souls uno Chicago, tdglicb,
(Suniet 9ep4t) )..........8.45 Nbenos
2ocal5ug nia Smitbnille. u. .lO8ormt.
limit:
Ton gbicogo, ct. Souls, Ranias 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb uub 8acn, taalim
(Suniet Oepot) 8 Moroens,
&ocalauQ nio SmithniIle. :. 9.O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18

5ina's 5 Gents 1aoaua giqarren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Celebrates Eighty-First Birthday.

Mrs. Maria A. Smith celebrated her
eighty-flrst birthday anniversary recently
at her home, 442 Jackson street, Anacos-
tia, There was a family reunion in her
honor, which was made pleasant with the
bestowal Of number Of gifts upon Mrs
Smith, with an extension OF best wishes a
musical program and the serving of re-
freshments. Mrs. Smith Is native of STAFF
ford county, Va, being a member of the
Russell family, pioneers of that part of the
state. She has lived in the District many
years, and Is the widow of Samuel A.
Smith who once resided at Congress
Heights and was a Mexican war veteran.
Mrs Smith is the mother of twelve chill
dren, eleven of whom are living. She has
eighteen grandchildren. Those present at
the gathering were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Barry of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Smith and family. Mr.. Charles " Smith
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander May
hew Miss Lucy Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. I. W.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Burch, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. ]. Kearns, Mr.. Frank r. Smith
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w.
TeateS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
GRANT CIRCLE INSTALLATION.
Ladies' of the g. A. r. Formally In
duct Officers to Duties.

The public installation Of officers for the
ensuing year of U. s. Grant Circle No. J.
Ladies Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Hall. Mrs. Dell +. Wright, the president,
introduced Mrs. Florence l.. Barringer, the
installing officer, who duly Installed the fol-
lowing officers for the year 1905: Mrs.
Alice Burgess, president; Miss Rose NJ
Seton, senior vice president; Mrs. Mary
A. HUM, Junior vice president; Mrs. Dora
Hendrix. secretary; Mrs. Belle f. Gibson,
treasurer; Mrs. II. A. Wyman, conductor
Mrs. Mary V. Moore, guard; Mrs. Mary
Kellogg, assistant conductor.
Commander A. p. Tasker of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac, G.. A. R., made on
interesting address, and presented a silk
ribbon, to the retiring president. Mr.. Fred
Calvert made a short address and pre-
scented gold badge to Mrs. Wright. Miss
Rose NJ. Seton presented to the installing
officer bouquet Of red roses In behalf Of
the circle. Mrs. Alice Burgess the newly
installed president, thanked the circle for
the honor conferred upon her, and pledged
her best efforts for the good Of the circle
for the coming year. Past Department
Commander B. F. Bingham complimented
the circle on it's selection for president.
The room was decorated with palms and
flags. A program Of vocal and instrument
tai music and recitation was given, in
which the following participated: Master
Elmer Seton Frazier Miss Margaret Ell
wood. Mrs. Fannie Calvert Fisher, Louise
Capt. Springstein. Refreshments were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Election of Officers and Other Import
ant Business TRANSACTED

AT the annual meeting of the Bar Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia, held
last evening in the rooms of the association
IN the City Hall, officers to serve during
the ensuing year were elected as follows
Wll1am f. Mattingly, president: John c.
Heald first vice president; Jesse H Wilson
second Vice president; Charles w. Clagett,
secretary, and Charles II. Cragin treasurer
X. Ross Perry, jr., Henry W. Sohon and
Daniel w. Baker were named as new mem
bers of the board of directors
The bylaws of the associat ton were
amended, after extended discussion, so as
to permit the legislative committee and
the board Of directors to act on District
legislation, which may he presented before
Congress, without being considered by the
entire membership. Such action. however,
will be subject to later revision by the as
sOcia ton.
1t was also decided to reduce from $40 to
Slo the amount of dues for the use of the
associations library by lawyers, who have
practiced less than five years.
Mr.. Adds B. Browne chairman of the as
soclations legislative committee having the
matter IN charge, gave assurance that a
proposed new corporation law for the Dis
trict Will be drafted and submitted to Com
gress in the near future. Although Mr..
Browne did not outline any of the features
of the proposed law, it was stated that
his committee had been in frequent con-
ference with Commissioner of Corporations
William r. Garfield. and that the progress
made in drafting the measure was such as
to justify the statement that it would be
completed at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
FORMALLY INCORPORATED.
Congregational Church Organized on
Capitol Hill.

The Church Of the Pilgrims (Congrega-
tionaD was organized last evening with fifty
charter members at the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, 7th and A streets north
east. The new congregation is made UP
Of members Of the Congregational denomi-
nation living on Capitol Hill, most of whom
formerly belonged to the Fifth Congrega-
tional Church, 9th and I streets northeast,
which now goes out Of existence, and the
First Congregational Church, 10th and g
streets northwest.
Rev. D. w. Montgomery, who has been
pastor OF the Fifth Church, will preach at
the first services Of the new organisation
next Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock In the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, 9th
street and Maryland avenue northeast.
The rules and covenant Of the new church
were formally adopted at the meeting last
evening and the following trustees were
elected and authorized to incorporate the
new organizations: e. H. Brown, B. B.
Bassette and II. A. Farnham.
The following members Of a ways and
means committee will act in conjunction
with the trustees: A. c. Clough, F. D.
Gray, H. II. w. Blanchard, H. P. Tucker
w. A. Simonds, L p. Tade and b. T.
Entriken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Plans for International Convention of
Brotherhood of Bookbinders.

Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
The convention committee of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders has
opened up headquarters at the Hotel Re-
gent, and has selected this hotel for the
quarters Of the delegates.
The first meeting Of the year was held
Monday night at the hotel and forty men,
bers of the committee We're present. Will
liam G. Conner, chairman OF the conven-
ton committee, presided, and two hours
were devoted to making arrangements. The
steamer Charles Manchester has been char
tered for June II, 1906. and the visiting
delegates will be taken down the Potomac
on an outing. Music will be furnished to
make the trip more enjoyable. The Co
lumbfa Theater will be engaged for the
opening exercises on June 12 and number
of prominent men from the United States
and Canada will address the delegates and
their friends.
This will be the first assemblage of the
pected there will be about 800 out-of-town
members present. The Washington Local,
No. 4, numbers I'm membership 616 men,
with James L. Feeney, president; the Wash
ington Local, Ma. AZ, numbers $40 women,
with Miss Mamie Daniel as president.
The contract for the convention souvenir
has been awarded to a New York firm.
The Washington bookbinders will hold a
grand entertainment and dance Washing
toms birthday eve, February u, 1906 at
National Rifles Armory. The committee in
charge Is composed of the following men,
bers: John NJ. Touey, chairman. Messrs.
Flanagan, Ashton, Singleton, Miller, Van
Overmeer, Spellbrng, Bassett Schlick,
Kelly, Ruedy and Wakefield.
A meeting OF the Women's Bindery Union.
Local AZ, was held at the Regent Monday
evening, and the following committee on
receptions was appointed: Elizabeth A.
Towes Mamie Daniel, Laura j. Gaddick,
Alice V. Hagne, Bessie MacNemara and
Caroline Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
T q E 7 q E A T E R.
Boston symphony Orchestra.

The third concert of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra series took place at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon, and the
attendance was one of the largest OF the
season and one of the most brilliant. 1t
was demonstratiye also, bestowing It's ap-
plause with discriminative Judgment. Mr..
Gericke was again In his place at the con-
ductor's desk, and the playing was, as al
ways under his direction, ell that could be
desired. The program was a pleasing one
and its Interpretation eminently satisfac-
tory. It opened with Schlimann's first SYM
phony IN fiat major, which has been
favorlte of this orchestra and which Is evil
IDENTIFY favorite of its audiences. It was
never better interpreted or better played.
1t seemed as If Mr.. Gericke had caught the
spirit OF the composer, and obeyed his sug-
gestion that 1t should express the joyous
The other two numbers by the orchestra
were Baehs pastorale from the Christmas
Ovation and Liszts symphonic poem.
"Tasso: Lament and Triumph These
were played with that finish and artistic
effect that characterize all the work Of this
orchestra. The Liszt composition, with
which the program closed, was played ex-
ceptionally well, the sharp contrast be.
tween the two main themes being brought
out with fine effect.
Mr.. Wiley Hess, the concert master OF
the orchestra, was the soloist, playing
Max Bruchs concerto in G minor for vio-
lin and orchestra. His playing was of the
highest standard was straightforward, mu-
sicianly and intelligent. All the technical
difficulties of the great work were over
come with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
"Verouiuue,'

The comic opera ''veronque' comes to
the New National next week fresh from a
three months run at the Broadway Thea
ter, In New York, and before that of a 800
night run at the Apollo Theater, in Lon
don, with the company that Is appearing in
New York under the same management
Mr.. George Edwardes.
Miss Ruth Vincent was the Veronique
there as she will be here Kitty Gordon,
an accomplished Coincidence; Lena Matt
land, the contralto; Lawrence Rea, the bar
ttone, and Aubrey Fitzgerald John lie Nay
and Ralph Marin, the comedians, form the
excellent company that delighted London
for so long.
years manager of the Opera Comique in
Paris, government position specially in
tended for the development of French
music. He resigned that to become man
ager of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent
Garden, which place he now holds.
''Veronique" is described by all who see
1t as wholesome, jolly entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
CAPT. PARTRIDGE DEAD
FUNERAL FROM ST. MARKS
CHURCH THIS AFTERNOON.

| Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Capt. William H. Partridge, who died
Monday afternoon in his apartments at the
Huron, 14th and Girard streets northwest.
| will take place thas afternoon at O'Clock
| at st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. The sermon will be preached by
| Rev. W. L. Devries, the rector of ST. Mark s
parish.
The honorary pallbearers have been Sc
lected from the Soldiers Alliance. Kit Car
| sen Post No. 2. G. A. R.. and Washington
| Centennial Lodge. No. IA, F: A. A M. and
are as follows: DR.. Fl. A. Robbins, DR.. ]. +.
billiard, Mr.. Guista, William H. Cooper,
Abram Hart and George H. Cooper.
Captain Partridge was born at Hemp
stead. Long Island, in 1887. and received
his education in the schools Of Brooklyn.
At the beginning Of the civil war he enlisted
in the LIST Long Island Regiment which
was formed by Henry Ward Beecher and
which was known as the 9th New York
Regiment. He was made corporal Of his
company after a short period Of service.
He participated in the Seven Days battles,
Malvern Hill, Antietam, Williamsport. Fred
ericksburg. Gettysburg and the battle Of
the Wilderness. In this last engagement he
was captured by the confederate forces and
held a prisoner until exchanged in March,
1865. For meritorous services on the field
of battle he was promoted to 1ieutenanc1
and was subsequently brevetted q captain.
Captain Partridge came to this city to
witness the great review of the Union
forces, About one year later he obtained
a position in the Office of the commtssary
general of the army. He was a member of
Washington Centennial Lodge, No IA, F. A.
A. M; Union Soldiers Alliance and Kit
Carson Post, No. 2, Grand Army of the Re-
public. The interment will be In Arlington
cemetery.
Captain Partridge's wife, Mrs Emma J.
Partridge, and two children, Mrs. Ella g.
Lipsett and Mr. William T. Partridge of
New York city, survive him. Captain Part
ridges death was entirely unexpected and
came as a shock to his many friends in this
city While engaged in his duties In the
office of the commissary general Monday
morning he suddenly suffered a stroke Of
paralysis and was taken to his home. After
arriving t his residence he gradually sank
until the end came Monday afternoon at A
0 clock