davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
PERSONAL
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George pobson to Myrtle Chase, Thir
N-second street. 200 feet south of
Poppletor avenue, east side, COX
lto .,..., ..,,.t,,r, .,.....,S
F. \. McShano. jr sheriff TO George
Dobson, Thirty second street. 200
feet south of roppleton avenue. 5ox
40, Thirty-eighth street. 100 feet
north Of Spalding, cast side lsosiS+ l,1a(
stella A. Dowd and husband to Myrtle
Chase, Thirty second street $50 feet
south Of Popplcton avenue cast side.
hOxl&O ,..,., Observation-Disclosures, 10000
Elizabeth Keck. ct al, to Clara c.
Frary, Spruce street. $50 feet east
Of sixteenth street, north side. tox
Barker company to Walter Willis, La
fayette avenue, $50 feet west Of
Thirticth street. north side, boxl?o.
Howard II. Hetntselman and wife to
Grace Trufinger, Harold street. Ben
son, $50 feet north OF Main street.
east side +ox1sb.7T ...,....,,.,.,,.,
Imperial Investment company TO Stand
ard Oh company, northeast cor
ner Thirty-slx avenue and Lin
coin avenue, 54xl3s.si. i.75C
Henry G. Cook and wife to William
r. Nichols, northwest corner Forty
nth and Military avenue, trregu-
lar approximately 13bxl2l,3........ 2,SbC
7. II. Collins and wife, ct al, to Car
rte L. Mackenzie, northwest corner
Forty fourth avenue and Pratt street,
ssxlS2 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssSc
+, J. McShane. IT., sheriff, to Alex
Weinandt, Writ street. 462,S feet
west OF Twenty fourth street, north
side, aS2xl33.75 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1895
Jeff W. Bedford and wife TO Stella
H. Wilson. southwest corner Six
tenth and Brown streets, t1hxlas
Morningside Land company to Anna
Miner Seward street, 40 feet east
of Clifton avenue. south side. &0xlSs sS6
Home Builders Investment company
to Charles NJ, Crane. Camden ave
nue., 2O4 feet east Of Forty-eighth
street, north sidc- 40xi3s. ......... $50
Emilia J. Skogman to the McNish
Land company, Fifty third street, 900
feet north OF FarnRm street, east
side, 50xlSs; Fifty-second avenue.
$50 feet south Of Dodge. east side,
ll0x12S ,.................. .-... $1,000
Nellie NJ. Matthews and husband to
George T. Stufflebeam, Thirteenth
street, so feet south of U street. west
side, 40x120; Thirteenth street, 100
feet south of u street. west side. 40x
lsu ......., ...,............... tUo
Barker company to Otto A. johnson.
southwest corner Twenty-ninth and
Indiana avenue, i7x13l.............
Security Land and Improvement COM
pany to Bertha Muser, Savage street,
240 feet west of Nevada street,
south side, 40x160. 400
Daniel M. Williams to Lille B. will
liams, Main street, Benson, As feet
west OF Erwin, south side, fbx130.. 1.4S0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Lot OWNERS MEETING.

LOT OWNERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF Lot Owners of Prospect Hill
Cemetery Association will be held at the
office OF Isaac A. Coles, Secretary, rooms
2l4-l6 Brandeis Theater Building. Monday
Evening, January s, 1917. at O'Clock
ISAAC A. COLES, Secretary.
SI2-J6D2T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Court House Dares City
~, Hall to Curling Game

The city commissioners have been
invited to select team of city hall
men to meet a team from the court
house in game of curling on the la
COON at Miller park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

New York. Jan. 5.-Prime Mercantile
Paper per cent.
Sterling Exchange--Slxty-day bills
Sam; commercial sixty-day bills on banks
SA71A. commercial sixty-day bills San;
demand. s476k; cables, s4.7s Tie.
SIlver-Bar, 1880; Mexican dollars, 6sKc.
Bonds-Government, irregular; railroad
irregular.
Time Loans-Easy; sixty and ninety days,
~ @3h per cont; six months. 81 93k per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of tho stockholders of the Omaha
Gas Company will DO held at the office of
the Company, 1909 Howard St. at 1880 O.
m, Monday January 18th. 1917, for the
election Of Directors for tho ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting
FRANK T. HAMILTON. President.
GEO. W. CLABAUGH. Secretary.
SH-Jan5d1ot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

Liverpool. Jan. 5.--Wheat-spot. No. l
northern. Duluth. It's Sd; No. 2 hard, winter.
It's td; No. Manitoba ole, 18s Id: No Q.
IFS lOhd; No 3, It's Sd.
Corn--Spot American, mixed, new. las I'd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Metal Market.

New York, Jan. 5.-Tbe metal exchange
spot East st. Louis delivery, CSC aDked
Copper. nominal; electrolytrc, first, second
and third quarter. $1,000 o 33.60; iron
steady and unchanged. Tin, steady: spot
S42.50@42.75.
At London Spot copper. f13S; futures
futures. Elsa, los. Lead, f30, los; spelter.
ESQ, los.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Nebraska Lands.
FINE 80-ACRE HOME
POD GALE


All heavy BLACK LOAN SOIL only
ONE MILE from GOOD town. all under
cultivation, fenced with full cedar posts,
only five hours ride from Omaha. I'm
proved as follows. all buildings being prac-
tically new and In fine condition:
House about asks; three large rooms on
first floor; second floor finished in one
very large room: can be made into three
good, big rooms with couple partitions
This house Is fully equipped with Blau
gas plant for cooking and light also has
sink and water in the kitchen; also good
brick cellar, with cement floor, making II
almost az modern as a city home.
Barn 30x30, with 2O-foot posts; two fine
granaries in It; room for ten head of
stock; solid concrete floor, with two ce-
ment drains; hog house about l0x4O, with
solid concrete floor; also a cob and coal
house. / can give possession Of these
improvements at once and possession to
the land March /, 1917.
This land belongs to widow and she
will sell 1t on terms; price is right,
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY,
Roe Omaha National
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
Stakeholder Meeting

The annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of
The Bee Building Company will be held al
the office of thst company at Omaha at 1
O'Clock P. M. on Tuesday. January Is. 1917
for the purpose Of electine directors for ths
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
By order Of the President.
N. P. FELL, Secretary.
sAoDo7.D1et
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

~. 8. ref. Is reg. es% M. P. con. Ga. .1o3x
sdo coupon. -. sex Mont. Power 5s..1o0
~. s. 80, reg....110 N. Y. c. d s.. .111T
do coupon. ITO N Y. c. 4hs '66-1l0h
JUS. Is, reg. ITO IN II. q H c6s,110
edo coupon :. .11ohN. p. 4s...... s5k
AT a. T. c. 4hsl03% do 3s.......... s.
Anglo French bs e3kO 9. $. L. r. 49,. s3h
Atchison gen. Is sbhP. r.. & T. IS. .101 Y
r. o. 4s...... 92h Penn. con Tvs. 10TH
Beth. 8. r. 6s....10lH do gen. ths. .103h
&C. p. 1st....... % Reading gen. Is 96
C. & q. C. Ans. s3k st. l.. & y, r. a. SO
CB. h O.. :4s.. 9s%s. P. cv. ...loa%
.CM g. StP.c. 5s.l05% do ref. ts...... 93E
GIRL a. P.r4s... 76h South. Ry. IS. .102
c. g. s. r. ans. sbAU. p. 4s......... 99h
D. 4 re. C. As. SAY do CIV. 4s...... "a
Erie gen 4s.... "a U. s. Rubber g.. 102H
fGen. Flee. IS. .106 U. s. Steel IS. .106
&c. N. list 4ks...l00E West. Union ANS s7M
!. C. ref. 4s, ... o3h Dom. G. u93i)."1oo
L. & N. un 49,. 9sh"...Y q.
NIX g. r LIST Is 76k IBID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

BHHK VIdhTIn8S.
Omaha, Jan. Bank ciearings for oma ha
today were s5,92s,314.39 and for the CORE
spending day last year s4,0S4. 06l.4e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Minnesota Lands.
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-s1O cash and IS
monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro-
ductive land; close to big markets.
Write for photographs and full informa-
ton. Munger, A-11s. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
A GENTLEMAN'S HOME,

A GENTLEMAN'S HOME,
On 32d ST.. overlooking Hanscom park !;
fine, stately, spacious residence in the
center of beautifully terraced plot, 150x
175 feet Contains IL large, airy, sunny
rooms, with innumerable closets, buffers,
stewards and maids pantries; billiard
parlor and veranda in cupola facing the
park full basement, parttioned for en-
gineer laundry, lumber room, wine and
fruit cellars: steam heat, gas. electricity
and fireplaces: bathrooms on each floor
and toilets. Price, $4,000; any reason
able payment down accepted. balance
mortgage at per cent. For sale only
by the
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
1925 S. cath st. Phone South 1247.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
WEST FARNAM HOME.

Beautiful large stucco house. exception
ally we'll built. has immense big living
room with fireplace, dining room, sun
parlor, buffers pantry, kitchen on first
floor. beam ceilings, q. S. oak, four big
bed rooms. large heated sleeping porch,
beautiful tile bath, shower bath, on sec
ond floor hot water heat. Corner lot.
garage for two cars. Owners business
compels him to leave the city. Excellent
place. Let US show you this house.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

HOMESTEAD in river valley; will locate
you for $50. Information write ]. W.
Sneathen, Timpas, Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
NOT A | T OF
BREAKFAST UNTIL
YOU DRINK WATER
Says n Glass OF Hot Winter N T'ho-.
pbatc Prevents Illness and
Keeps Us Fit.

just as coal. when Il burns, leaves
behind a certain amount OF incombus-
tible material In the form of ashes.
80 the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in tho alimentary canal a
terial. which 10 not completely elm
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions Of bae-
terra which infost tho bowels. From
this mass OF leftover waste. toxins
and ptomain-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ins right must begin TO ,aAe inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF real hot
water with a t~easpoonfui OF lime
stone phosphate In II to wash out OF
the thirty feet OF bowels tho previous
days accumulation OF poisons and
toxins and 10 keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 10 sick head
ache. colds. blliousness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backachc. rheumatic
stiffness. or have q sour. gassy stom-
ach after meals. are rked to get a
quarter pound % limestone phos-
phate from ths drug store. and begin
practicing internal sanitation. This
viii cost very little. but IN SUFFICIENT
to make anyone an enthusias, on the
subject.
Remember inside bathing IL more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing
poor health, while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
cleanscs. sweetens and fresh ems the
skin. 50 hot waite and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
MAINLY ABOUT VI

Women letter carriers viii soon he
delivering mail In Paris.
Amelia u. Barr. America OLDEST
woman novelist, has just published
her 6Sth novel.
The automobile OF E%nglaud's prime
minister. David Lloyd George, Is driN-
en- hy a m chauffeur.
The University OF Wisconsin claims
the largest number 81 women athlcte'
OF any college IA the country.
The "mrthest North" member cot
the National Federation of Woman
clubs Is the woman's club At Nome
Alaska.
Mrs George RIFE Is taking = course
.at ohio State university 20 keep up
with the interests 81 her son. who Is a
freshman NJ the same college.
The Texas Woman's Press Associ"-
.tlon is raising a g.. oO0 fund Ia pro-
vide % scholarship Tor q Texas gu
studying journalism at the University
of Texas.
Probably the only woman corone
and public administrator in the coun
try il Mrs. u a. Potter. Of Plymouth
Cal. She h also an undertaken ana
expert omhnlmer
For the FIRST time In tho history oI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
BIGNEss OF LITTLE THINGS

Too many people cannot think OF
savings or wealth In terms Of nickels,
dimes or ever dollars. Yet the MINI
bic nickel and the disportive dime
have made millions.
Four Of the biggest arms In the
United States. doing a business ot
nearly $685. 600. 900 per year. obtain
heir returns a few cents az a time.
They are -four hvo-and-ten-cent
stores; the largest 81 the o u made
sales Of over 1000. OO0. the small
est $1,000. OOO-an In nickeis n
dimes. Their profits ranged from . 20
. cents on the dollar.
The striking thing is the mngniil'
cent total OF sales Of small articles.
what better proof have VIC that 1T
tie things count?
Tho same II true ~ the movies ana
the street car companies. Their mil
lions are made up OF nicAeis ana
dimes Mary Picktord is paid In the
small change OF the average Anierl-
can movie fan.
Every mickle makes a muekic;
ten cents make q dime. ten dimes a
dollar. and NO on, II pays to saNo
the little sums.
Don't overlook the oiBness OF me
things--Milwaukee News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

plained to every guess why .he thing
N called the bicycle club. But who
among us would believe. u we did not
have The facts. that In January the
Davis Sewing Machine company pro-
duccd more bicycles than IL w pro-
duced before In one month IN its long
history of bicycle making?
II was not due % the war either.
Nearly all records that are broken at
this time are attributed To the war.
But In this instance war had nothing
10 do with II; or. II II did. II held back
the production. rather than hiding IN
the output.
Nobody seems TO ride a bicycle
these days for pleasure, although they
ought TO. for there II a lot VI pleas
ure IN the exercise. II II no, a fad
TO use a wheel SO the demand Tor
the bicycle has been reduced to the
prosy utility 81 the t~hing-nnd that's
the point. With all Of " modern in
vention of locomotion. with all OF u
power transportation. with the bus
mess Of the world pressing upon us
as Il never pressed before, h nee
and lowly bicycle plays It's part. and
Il n a tremendously big purt--a part
80 great hat tho local concern turned
out more bicycles the first month OF
the year h 10 II was ever called upoh
before To- .urn Out.-Dayton (OD
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
GETTING NAMES RIGHT

There Is nothing a man Is more
particular about. aud ut the same
time nothing he ~ more careless
about. than his name. Not only are
we careless with our own amc cut
with those of others, also. upv
angry We become whvh we cOnunVAl-
~ receive mail clearly Intended Tor
US. yet with our names spelled "vcry
way except correctly, There may he
various causes FOR this, II mas Sc
the correspondent spells the name TIE
way he has heard il pronounced, AMI
many crimes are thus comm ol
phonetically. Bismarck, Germany
iron chancellor, So runs the story. re-
fused to accept mail sent him when
the writer left Out the C. We fume
at the Inability OF others To get Us
right chirographicaily then We req
lister az "A hotel i q hand no clearer
han the signature TO our business
letters. and this latter Is seldom writ
ten so IL can be read. evidently being
intended only as "a mark Of .dentihch-
ton, customers becoming used tu the
outlines ana ~associatiug them with
the name OF the sigucr. a printed
talk to guests OF one Of the large no.
tels in the ,luntry covers the hotel
onense clearly. The sist OF the talk
IN that a hotel can not give good ser
vice unless ;he guest writes his name
so plainly that there can De no mis-
take. Right AT the guests arrival
careless writing starts al endless
chain Of troubles. Mail IL delivered,
the information clerk reports moi
h.r.fH .. FrUavIa VrH. gan nv thAn4s
everything goes wrong for both the
guest n the hotel. The guest has
written his name 50 often that he can
see In his signature nothing except
what lac intends. But how will Il look
To those not familiar with IL Initials
are as important as names. u ~ al
sound argument.
we introduce one business ac-
%quaintancc to another. We have
known both OF them for months. per-
haps years. But we forget that nci-
Their Is familiar with the name Of the
other. Yet our cnunciation ls often
IA mere humble. For instance, va
introduce McRobcrts and Brown. In
stead uf saving. MIR. Brown. Mr. Nc
Roberts" distinctly, wc pronounce
the NC" as a mere catch in the
breath. Mr.. Brown catches only tho
Roberts. and days or weeks later,
maybe ~ once, MI. Mcltoberts, who
Is particular about his patronymic,
finds II necessary to tell Mr.. Brown
that his name In McIinberts. not Rob
crts. In introduotions. some ~ u.
when We tail TO understand he name
pass the lapse. trusting 4" luck "a
| determine the name later ON. II h
better To have oneself considered in
attentive by h query. Pardon me
but / did not understand the name 2;
than to trust To luck OF have 10 coNel
the failure Of the introducer 10 make
himself understood by mumbling tn
name when we nnd 1t necessary u
pronounce Indianapolis News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
r.xToRTIoN IN TABLE TRUCK

In the case Of the Washington
markel dealer who held back his on
ions until he wa able to clear $500
600 on them is epitomlzed the story
OF present extortioHs In vegetables Tor
the table.
Dispatches from Maine ten how
farmers are turning their potato
crups into automobiles. They can do
IL becausc Maine potatoes are selling
at $3.50 per barrel to New York deal
crs. Like tales Of prosperity come
from the west and from Long Island
where potatoes and onions soar
beans. heets. cabbages. and caulihow-
ers follow. Even the humble yellow
turnip. oncc cast carclrssly into the
family market basket now goes hist
To the scales to hc appraised at 81"
much the pound. Encouraged 10y OK
amples higher In the trade the re-
taller charges all that he dares-All
that his ncighhorhood viii stand.
one remembers other years IN
which potatoes were allowed Ia rot
In the ground and other stun was fed
To- pigs and cattle because the gro"
crs ala not ike the prices they could
get somewhere between the condl
TONS 81 those years and this year Is
l., prnbiem Of distribution, storage ana
lust pricing the solution Of which ~ ct
vital importance 90 millions -N'N
York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
GERMANY TuCKED rIrn WORLD

Germany deceived the world in It's
last census and gave It's population as
fifteen million less than " really was.
according to a dispatch from Dcrnc
featured In London newspapers re-
Gently. According To official returns
published by the German government
shortly before M war began the cen.
sus showed Germany to have $4,000
600 population. Now Il IN said the
population really VAS 100000 and
that the number OF able bodied men
named in the official government re-
port was greatly under the actsal fig
ure.
The plan OF the German govern
ment. II IN asserted In The Bernc dis
patch. was to deceive the other pow
crs of Europe as to Germany's actual
man power. The discrepancy between
the real population and the govern
ment figure. Il Is now pointed out. ac-
counts for Germany's unusual strength
In reserves and It's remarkable recu-
p~erative powers. Allied experts Tor
a long time have been unable to
reckon accurately a. To- Germany's
reserves which. according to calcutta
tions. should have been exhausted
some time ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

pf the interior. ''TIis means one cx4
ira year OF education for about 2s.-
600 children the bureau reports,
and a. the boys and girls Of this
country average only a little over five
years IN school. me value OF this addi-
tionai training can not he o~verestl-
mated.
"A number o. tntes have shown in
crcascs which are noteworthy. Calf
fornln stands eut particularly Tor
having reported 81 additional kinder
rnrtens In 25 different cities and
towns. Montana has also made =
stride forward by changing. In one
year. Its record OF G kindergartenE In
enc city TO 81 kindcreartens In six
cities.
Several cities have reported that
they were carrying on experimental
kindergarten work with n view TO
proving the value OF this Kind Of
training before definitely Incorporating
II in the school curriculum. YounRs-
town. Ohio. introduced kinderEartcn
mnthods in this way last February
with the result that a kindergarten
has now been permanently establish
ed a similar experiment made IN
Houston Heights. Texas. proved so
satisfactory that the school authorities
contemplate a Kindergarten In each OF
the grade schools for next year.
Pasadena. Cal. with a population
of so.o90, conducts is kindcrsartens.
Il n had a Kindergarten connected
with each OF It's elementary schools
foP years. ana IL thoroughly committed
to this department OF education. be-
iicving u 10 be h most important
single phase In all elementary work.
Kansas City. Mo. having a population
Of 2ts.00O. conducts u kindergartens,
opening additional mes Just as fast as
there Is a demand for them.
MANY OF the k~indcrsartens 'opened
for the first time 10 1916 were secured
as 4 result Of petitions signed by
parents. II Is estimated that al least
500, 600 was spent by school boards
last year for classes started in this
way. This has proved such a sue
cessfai method Of extending the move-
ment that in a number OF states. In
Guiding Kansas. Maine. New York.
Oregon. Utah and Texas. bills will be
introduced in the state legislatures this
winter providing for the csta biishment
OF kindergartens on petition OF
parents"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15

! British participants IN the conf1ic;
Rnowins that the war WIS over. in
this battle the British lost out OF 1000
men n total of more han 2oo0 killed
and wounded. while the Americans
sheltered ny their b~reastworks. had
oniS eight killed and thirteen wound
ed. a disparity In loss to which his
aory presents hardly a parallel. The
| British commander was killed and
the American commander obtained
Through his victory a prestige that
eventually made him president OF the
United States.
President Jackson's impcrlous
methods In dealing with public effnirS
called forth torrents Of criticism and
made him man political enemies dur.
ine his eight years terms Of office. But
with the passing OF years n calmer
Judgment has been formed with re-
CARDS 60 Jackson's public acts and
policies. Modern historians are ZEN
orally agreed hat his election VAS the
result OF a popular uphcavai. his adj
minFstration was a time OF great In
%tellectuai activity, a period in which
the Democratic sentiment was finding
new expression. And none has oeei
found to impeach the true American
ism of the fronticrsmen from Ten.
nessce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-15
To.ia,'s Anniversaries.

17GT-Andrew Jackson, seventh
president of the United states. born In
M~ecklenburg county, n. 9. Died az
the Hermitage. Tennessee. June s.
1915.
i779-Lord Melbourne. premier ol
England during the early years of
queen vtctoria's pcign, born In Lon
don. Died Nov. "a. iSiS.
11Sl-battic ~ Guildford court
House. n. C., between the Americans
under General Greene and the British
under CORVALLIS.
isO4-Congrcss established land Of
fees at Detroit, Ninccnnes and Kas-
kaskia.
iSi2-Saivntore Cherubini. famous
Italian composer. died In Paris. Born
In Florence. Sept. ~, 1890
iS5O-King of wurtc mbcrg de-
the insidious ambition ~ the
king OF PRUSSIA.
is55-Confcrence of Great Powers
OF Vienna with object Of restoring
peace.
iSB3-Unlted states officers seized
the schooner Chapman" about To-
crate privateer.
fFHN'a ~
New York was made q cardinal. the
first in the United States.
tSSS-Lying In state OF German
Emperor william | at Berlin.
lsgt-The Bland Coinage bill was
passed by the United States senate.
lgI5-General pershing led n United
States military expedition into Mexico
10 punish villa.