davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Cen. mnrri.an,. CnIIer.-

An lndlanapoh, despatch Of the 18Th
SAYS Few people away from here can have
any idea of the enormous strain 10 which
al unfiagging good nature To callers mas
been subjecting Gen Harrison ever since
the election The estimate of the daily
number of visitors varies from - 10 80
but one cannot be far out of the way in
saying that since the 9TH of November the
President-e elect has had between 2OOU and
1000 personal callers, half Of them en-
tire strangers TO whom he has been obliged
TO give separate audiences lasting from ter
minutes to two or three hours And TIN,
aggregate does not include all the peopl,
whom Gen. Harrison mas had 10 meet and
shake hands with at the public receptions
he has taken part in during the last tw,
months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
GuiIforsI.

There will be donation party at Amo-
Ihurbers next Tuesday afternoon and
evening for the benefit Of Rev. q $ SHEER
man and family
Fred Cook has been granted % pension
Win back pay amounting % several hun
dred dollars
Mr.. and Mr., George Miller were given ID
surprise party boy their many friend. ou
Wednesday evening
Miss Bertha Franklin is attending school
IN West Brattleboro.
There will be a social dance at the hotr
next Tuesday evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Grafton

Daniel Dresser. former well known
resident of this town, died last Tuesday at
the residence OF his sou in Chicopee Mas,
Union meetings are continued during
this week every evening excepting ~atur
day and Sunday evening there will be- "a
preaching service at the Congregational
church
On account of the meeting the spriabl,
advertised for Tuesday evening OF tLi-
week will be held at the town hall TUESDAY
evening. Jan %
Mr. l. G. Tenney ha- singing schools On.
winter at Jamaica, Iowusheud. We,
lowushend, Cavendish and Proctor Mr.
w. Hemeuway Is also teachiu. ever.
evening m the week excepting SUNDAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Rev Mr. lllman lecture wa, well ai
tended Wednesday evening. despite OBJ.
rain
Mrs j. C. Bullock has decided her farm
anu gone 70 her sister in Gardner, Mae
At the town hall on saturday, Jan a0--
al 3 g. b., the debating society wil. discus
the question whether the new school las .-
All Improvement over the old Dlsput4l,-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Th, question Of next postmaster for Bradtort
was settled tonight 10y a caucus OF Republican
voters choosing Harry L Parker, editor OF tn
Opinion, to h.. recommended To- the next admins
tratiun a suitable person to receive the appoint
ment
So says Bradford despatch of last Sat
urdav night Unless the present admins
tration of the Bradford post-office is parti
san. obnoxious or incompetent, we should
say that the Bradford Republicans are get
ting altogether ahead OF their time. Gen
Harrison has not selected any member OF
his cabinet vet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
MINOR NOTES.


,.a. f,r,n.II,- .st,I..I anI dao,.rod las,
week ppd., sn AGREEMENT nm the part ,f
,b. .,,,,a,,,. tho, ,lj .,,,,i,,.,. ,,b,. bs,...
,,,.- i.,,. NJ ,.,.,io,,... ,,,.orl ,ho,,
NAM. ,, H.. r,,,,..,,,. ,iu f.. ,-,,..,, .,,,.,l
.i,sroc,..-y and ,,b.,. thar. or. ,,.a,.,.,...
il, tb. ,reser, fo-c. tha,. ,,in Ia. ,,,,.,.
work This i. not much Of gain a. the
strikers. but il, all that could be expected.
Minister pbaI,. ,,,ll sail for the I-r,t.3
State. .,, tb, \ar,I ,,.,.,,or = l,,.5 steamer,
Lain, ,,i,.i. l..-.. ,,, ,t, 9fs,
inst pr.,,.r,ti,,,,. a,.. hahn, mad. far
,-,.,.lI, .3.,,...,,.,,..+,,. go. D.. j.,.sr,,,r.
H,- ,.,,t.j-.,,, ID. .iu.. f.. the failure .f ti..
pr,+i.i. .,,,..r,,,,,, o., a,,,,,,rt s. s,,..a..or
-. r..r5 -..l.,,rl.. ~.
90
i.
,u,s
80,
49,. nan -. .''..-.,,0., ~.
~
I"''''H> Gus the "'cl rlis'' ma "''e"
COMMISSIONER ny '''e We" i''N " 'i w ~
f''''"s 1T. ma
III. -
~.
.1., ~
a ans reuter- say > Tue "h"Ie "' ~ I-r'
7'P' fortune mas 'l'aPPeareu III rahA'hA.
l''' 'i'''V,' NV Ia PEI '''''''' "a ~
N7n'''' ''H' E" " ''eii'eii''ouS Si'''A
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anu a,''''''''' -
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-. I'll. -. III ,.,.-..-.....-..
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taipaJ
p;-,..,....,..,.. an. i.l..-..;.. --..;...
90 tI.-..'-.-I... - -
49,. 1-;n,a,. II Cn,;,l' - 49,.
..l.-. -. -. 49,. -.
- ~ -. -
.a.-.-r 49,. ~ -. =,
floor ss,in,, that ba was rho onI,, man ,.b,
had ever broken thu. solid Soutb and VIII,
could 10 i,s,,si,
r,,,.l ST.. ,,u-,,l. j.. sia..., 100.
...i..... - '',',1'el' POI
.t...,.i. ,,,,l..,'l,i,
"e We" YIN II'"une gives ih'erNie"
"''N " "u'ii'e' o' i'ePuoi''Aii cong eSSiiiel
SUI" 'l- P'ef'i''ei a'''e Vi SeH''u'en' Il
'','S''" 'u' "s OUT 10 oe d very soou h'
Pu"'''a" Guy III auu''ioi' 10 'ne e'e''ioI
'i 'ne c'''@ens mayor ooti branches Oh Tn
c"l government nave been ORGANIZED VII
Heiuoii'an P'es'uen's
Inc story Is current ID European conT
'Na' Sol'e 'i'''e "e'"'e = i'''S' mas IN
Empress ''eneIlcA requested her son I'd
present emperor NOT 10 MOCK her WIN an
~ is'ii'as presents year ago a. "a
-
'"' iiu'el was ir"us urs'e' at i,''iAi
al'"' ID" N'H"'S a' tue i-ls 'isn opera hous'
'U' prev NUS ~ inv emu Aii'e vi 'i'e 'e-.'
'''' fu'''iS GU VI
- - ~ 49, - ~.
-. - 49,. a. -. r. -
- O.. IL.
rlson and Gov. Hovey were loudly cheerec
which was renewed as they left the oper
mouse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Vermont Veteran. in Boston.

Veterans of Vermont regiments to the
number Of 40 met at the international no
tel, Boston, last evening committee I,
nominate officers reported the following
list, which was unanimously approved
President DR. T. O'Meara Edison vice pres
ident, Albro G Bean sec and treasurer
W II. Goodnow executive committee
Thos. H Bond c. W Furbush. John j
Warden, q C. Flske, q H. Paine 1t wa
voted 10 have a dinner about the 22d o
February
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The process 10y which a new Panama ca
nal company is 10 be erected on the ruins
of the old one Is not clearly described in
the recent dispatches from Paris, but it Is
stated that the first issue Of the new shares
will amount 10 So OOO, 600, and "a second
issue will be made only in case Of necessity.
The new company obtains all the rights and
privileges of the old concern, including the
right TO issue lottery bonds. The original
holders will receive 81 per cent Of the net
profits after the new company shall have
been remunerated What the new compa-
nv expects 70 do with only $1,000 900 or
even $l2, 600, 900. when 1t Is admitted that
il will take at least $50 900 900 70 finish the
canal. Is not stated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

" % suit druggist Bippus Ind, testihrs Il
can recommend Electric Bitt-rs a. the very brst
remedy Every bottle sold has given relief iu ey-
rrN case one man took SIX bottles aud was cur
ed Uf rheumatism OF TEN years standing Abra.
ham Hara. druggist BrIlyllr. o.. afiirms. THE
hr,t selling medicine have ever handled !u my ~
year. experience b. Electric Bitters Thousands
~ Others have added their testimony So that the
verdict b. unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases 0f the Liver kidneys or Blood Only
a half dollar d bottle al h A Chaplu's drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The New York sun calls those Democrats
who have been carried away 10y Mr.. Cleve-
lands free-trade delusions " hypnotized
Democrats, and talks about them in its
usual plain fashion. 1t tells them that they
ARE not themselves They have been
hypnotized by Mugwumps and free traders
who really care nothing for the Democratic
party 1t is "a melancholy spectacle, the
sun adds. but fortunately the delusion Is
transient When the hypnotic influence Is
raised, the patient at once sees clearly again
with his own eyes He resumes control of
his own brain. He Is himself once more
and barring a slight confusion Of memory
as to what he has been doing, he is in ninety
nine cases out of hundred none the worse
on account of his singular experience
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
ORANGE LECTuRE-

Ladies aud gentlemen come aud hear
IN" Master of the National Grange tails
Col. j. Brigham of Ohio will deliver d
free public lecture ar the town hall Brat
tlehoro Saturday, Jan 26th. at ] D. NJ An
invitation Is extended o. all persons not
members of the order as well as those who
are, aud a special invitation Is extended q.
the people of the town of Vernon A pri-
waite IN citing viii be held immediately after
the lecture c. W SARGENT,
state DEPUTY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Anthony Higgins is the Republican sena-
tor-eect from Delaware under the new pc
litical order of things in that state. He Is
a good lawyer, an earnest, patriotic man.
and the lender Of his party in the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

There was a square vote Of want of con
fidence" IN Premier Mills OF Mills bill
fame, Monday, when the House, by d vote
of 1919 To 81. took "a revenue bill away from
his committee and sent il 10 Mr.. Randall +
appropriation committee. This was done
upon the motion of a Democrat, Congress
man Cowles Of North Carolina Its siguih
canoe cannot be made light of. 1t raises
the standard of revolt 1t declares that
there is a considerable body Of Democrats
who refuse 70 follow the lead Of Mr. Mills
any longer 1t elaps an extiuguisher on bis
pretensions 70 dictate the policy Of his par
". aud announces that the retiring rresi-
dent policy has been pitched overheard by
the revolters, and that the premier's
power il broken
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The evangelical alliance discussed the in
auguration ball at its meeting in Boston on
Monday and finally compromised 10y rec
ommending that it be called reception
instead Of a ball But the worst of it Is,
that, in spite Of all the talk on the subject.
Gen and Mrs Harrison went TO the lndi
ana inauguration ball Monday night, accom-
panying Gov Hovey and his family, and
remained for two hours interested specta
tors of the gay scene
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following Is the list of letters re.
manning in the post Office Jan 18th $50
Women Miss Clara Heard. Mary N Reed
Men-A p Amrs. Albert Brown, john a Beers
+ l. Eddy, In Richard Eddy. q. = Gregory.
Stephen Hath. Geo 10 hiusnuu. g. E Maddri.
% Miller, Willie j. Phelps, " D. smith. WIN.
+ Short " s Stevenson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Baron Hirsch the Partisan banker aud
phianthropist an orthodox jew, has start
led his race by urging that the Jewish
church be merged into Christianity. He
saws that the Jewish race is now disappear
ing that there are numerous instances Of
conversion Of jews o. Christianity but be
cannot recall d solitary instance Of Chris
tian becoming converted o. Judaism The
salvation Of the jews he saws, ''is assim-
ilation. Let them be- amalgamated boy
Christianity and merged IN Christianity
Let the fusion bee complete let the Jewish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

a current railroad rumor is that the Old
Colony is negotiating for lease of the
Northern road, the Boston. Concord q
Montreal the Fitchburg and the Cheshire.
The deal is in opposition to the Boston &
Maine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The resignation of a Republican member
of the West Virginia legislature, who Is ly-
ing at the point Of death, has given the
Democratic politicians Of the state new
courage, and they will try TO elect a Demo
cratic United States Senator before the dy.
ing mans successor can take his seat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Senator Allison introduced in the United
States Senate on Monday an amendment to
the pending tariff bill. fixing a bounty Of
one cent a pound on raw sugar produced in
this country from beets, sorghum and cane,
to be paid until April, 1900, directly to pro
ducers, out Of the revenue derived by the
government from duties on imported sugar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Col Albert Clarke has retired from the
editorship and management of the Rutland
Herald. Under his charge the Herald has
been a better and stronger paper than ev
er before in its history, and we sincerely
hope Vermont is not again TO lose Col.
Clarke's services in the newspaper field.
He combines in rare degree those quail
ties of industry, ability, independence, tact
modern newspaper man, and his proper
place is in the management and full control
of some one of our leading Vermont pa
pers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Cnrd of Thnnk..

desire "a express my heartfelt thanks o. friends
and ueighhors Tor their acts of kiudues. duriu..
the sickness and at the death of my mother ais
my thanks Co the choir for their singing al The.
funeral q " KINRAII
Futnry Jan d. l--s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Life" has cartoon this week which
will put an end to the ministers opposition
to the inauguration ball The pose Of Dea
Harrison's figure is something VOL dertuI
to behold and nobody will enjoy the hit
more than your Uncle Benjamin himself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The Canadas are not getting along with
out their accustomed share Of winter, not
withstandiug the balminess on this side of
the line Montreal has had a temperature
of 10 or - below zero, and a great Ice
castle has been built for the February car
nival. when there will be all sorts of win
ter sports Last Monday, when the COVER
nor general Of the New Dominion reached
the city, $50 men in snowshoes were har-
messed to his carriage, which they pulled to
the hotel. and there were many merry and
picturesque scenes along the way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

owen Brown, who for many years has
been the sole survivor of the Harpers Fer
ry raid Of 1853 died Sunday at his home III
Pasadena, Cal, where he lived on "a noun
tain side with his brother Jason and his sis
ter Ruth Thompson and her children and
grandchildren His age was "a He Is the
died since the two, Oliver and Watson,
were slain at Harpers Ferry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Gbr l)rrmunt QbUnit.
BRATTLEBORO
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is. 1883
Sreclnl Retised CIuhhlnr Term..

The following revised clubbing rates with the
leading Republican papers OF Boston and New
York. the lowest ever offered ar, open tu all AL.
vance paying PhurniN subscribers old or new.
Boston weekly Journal,
Boston weekly Advertiser,
New Work weekly Wall and ENpre--,
New Work. Weekiy Tribune. or
New Work weekly Pre--
In connection with THr rHGSIN at only 10 ct-'
year each. making the price Of Tn PHG>iN
aud any one Of these papers only - % year.
This offer is restricted. by it, terms with the
publishers Co subscribers living n Vermont
The Manchester mirror mud Farmer,
the hest agricultural paper for this section Is semi
iu connection with The PhuuiN for only 80 cents
yenr, making the pric, Of The Phoenix aud the
Mirror and Farmer only 81 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
The New Work Daily Press only -.
The Boston Daily Evening Record Onl,

In addition to the above. 10y arrangements RE-
Gently completed we are able To- offer the New
York Daily Press ia connection with The PhuuiN
at only - year, making the price of The Ihd-
nix and the Daily Press one year only $3.50
We also offer the Boston Daily Evening Record
at only $3.50, making the price Of The Phoenix
and the Evening Record one year only S3.4n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

isolation bee broken down, let the Jews as a
distinct sect disappear This is the tenden-
cy of the age This will bee the solution Of
the Jewish question and blessing TO civil
ization 10 D.. needless to say that his
proposition meets with opposition and Sc
we're criticism from others Of his race.
Gov Foraker of Ohio devotes passage
in his message ~ the Legislature To- the
"White Caps and the measures adopted 10y
him 10 suppress the organization in that
state As soon as the outrages began an
investigation was instituted and it was
found that there was a regularly organized,
secret. oath bound society, whose object
was To- punish minor offenses such as IN the
opinion of the members were not promptly
or properly dealt with 10y the courts The
organization contained many members of
good standing in the community. Evidence
of definite character was very hard to
get for no member would implicate auoth-
err hut finally an agreement was reached
10y which the state promised not to prose
cute for past offenses, on condition that the
| organization should Immediately disband
/ and should not resume its operations. This
agreement was signed 10y prominent mem
/ hers of the order-presumably its chiefs
and since then no iutrages have occurred
At the recent election in Idaho many of
the Mormons in that territory strove to OBJ
tain the right 70 vote by severing their
connection with the Mormon church. The
territorial test-oath act practically disfran-
chises members Of that church Some Of
those who left the church were permitted
10 vote. and from others the privilege was
withheld Three or four Mormons from
the southern counties were elected mem
hers Of the legislature, but a majority Of
these have been deprived of their seats.
The legislature now has under considera
tiou "a bill that DISTINGUISHES any man who
has been a member of the Mormon church
unless be shall have been out Of the church
for at least three wears The test-oath law
has generally been regarded as a very curl
Gus bit of legislation "a law Of the SAINT
kind was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of Nevada, but this bill
proves that the ingenuity Of the Idaho
Gentle" has not been exhausted
The Burlington Free Press pays Col Is
tey a deserved compliment in mentioning
his selection 10y the executive committee o
the Republican League Of Vermont to sue
coed eN-Gov Proctor as president Of tn
league
"Ex-Gov. Proctor. in view of his othe
cares and his absence from the state for
time, mas resigned the presidency OF the Re
publican league of Vermont, which he ha
filled so ably, and Col Julius j Estey O
Brattleboro mas been chosen president ii
his place Col Estey is staunch an
strong Republican, man of public spirit
high personal character and marked execu
tive ability, and the league is to be congrat
ulated on the selection
Ex-Gov j Gregory Smith of st Alhan:
Gen j G Mccullough of North Benninl
ton, COL l. X Fuller of Brattleboro an
L. Bart Cross of Montpelier, are the del,
gate, sent 10y the state league 10 the nj
uonal league convention to Toe held at Ba
tmore Feb p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
THE WHEEL CLUB BALL
A splendid sucee-. in E,er, Respect.

Ftf ARR NGrNUNT OI THE uALI.-HANu- .
SuME TOILETS Dr TIM LAulE--uErAtLEn .
PARTICULARS OBJ THE PLEASANT AFFAIR
ut will be the leading social event of the
season had been said SO many times for
the past few weeks u reference o. the .
fourth annual concert and ball of the err
mont Wheel club that the sentence came
TO sound like the reiteration Of an echo
The prediction proved correct however
and the hopes of the Young people who
have had the pleasures OF the event in AN .
ticipation were fully realized Tuesday even
ing About 81 couple. we're u attendance .
and the party wa. one of the best that ever .
assembled ~ Brattleburo 10 was indeed a .
surprise b. the guests 10 find the usually .
cherries town hall transformed into a spa .
ci1us drawing room. The windows were .
concealed by rich draperie- of peacock blue .
aud old gold. with wallpaper fans at the .
top The front of the elevated orchestra .
stand at the northern corner near the stage .
was covered with draperie- similar To- those .
at the windows From the centre of the /
stage wa, suspended the League OF Ainer I.
can Wheemeu's emblem-a bicycle wheel /
ornamented with golden wings and the iui 4
/ tiai, J. A " The floor was carpeted. uu. /
merous pictures adorned the walls and easy /
/ chairs and other pieces of handsome parlDr .
/ furniture were placed along three sides of .
the hall and across the front Of the stage |
was 20" "i ported plants These inr.
hiahlhts produced an effect az once pleas
! ing ana also suggestive 'i elegance
me concert 'N Let'i"-er orchestra .
/ 10 pieces. augmented by players from
/ IN ''.'s',o, I'M
,,ro...,,t,5 -, H. ',...,...,i
- -. ''''sl '''t W '.'' i'.
deserved TIN. uusi, for IN. dancer. h.
best described a. Inst right
Thu. .,rapJ ,,,,r,t ,,.,. ',,,,itt.J a.. b. I..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Notes.

Among the uut ai-iuWu people present
were Col and Mrs. A T. Child- AMI iau-h
ter. Springfield john COLONY, Keene
Mr. Willis. Sheiuurn- Falls Messr- Field.
Wright and Tyler, Greenfield Fred 7
Reid Hartford, Conn Mr. and Mr.
Emery, Rutland, Miss Favor Lowell, Mas,
Miss penni>ou and Mrs Stafford. Spring
field Mr. stanford Actuary Of the New
ork Life Insurance company + a.. Fitch.
Claremout y II
The youu- men vino had the haI ~ charge
deserve the congratulations they have re-
relyed on the success of their efforts
The ladies were particularly well pleased
with the dressing room, which was provid
ed with every convenience necessary for
toilet arrangements
Brattlenoro- "uiiilr-' were well repre-
scented
The programs were very neat The COW
ers we're rich leather of various cplurs
The floor director was q A Marshal
assistants. G-u. L Fox, W Il Child- =
W kirkland. f. " Reed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
HOME NEWS.


wEEK ENptSa THURSDAY EVENING. Jan. Do. lss'
Thermom- wind
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
Seramiid)er .Grpprt.

SIN Dfteranif9eu 9ol3gef6dft bsrri9t
eine 10 gerabe5u fieberbafte Sbdtiafeit,
mie fe nod su teiuer 3eit Dorber basez
weien 1T, uno b%efonbers bea9tenstpertb
erf9eint bic 5batla1e, baB es baupt=
ld9li@ Muftrdge uno Befeuungen finb
bonn Nuslanbe Der, mel6e bic Wiblen
Sag uub Na9t bei6dftist balten. Nm
@erft Der ySeras Grame> uub 2umbers
Company" In Beaumont liegt Der
S6ooner rGliee Mr6er", tuelder 425,
900 Sub Bretter fitr @reptoipn, in Nicd.
ragua, label unb Der britif9e 9ampfer
,,6aIcone" nimmt 800, 900 SUB mad
@n9Ianb. Iuberoem ltnb nod Die fol-,
senben Gabr3euge fur ben $raHspOrt
BON 5ol3 nod benz 2tu5lanbe gebeuert
uorben: Der 9ampfer p@lasgop" unb
Der S1ooner yWattinique", tpel6e i'm
Ottober uno Nopember nit elmer 2a=
bung BON 8rettetn mad Minititlan in
MeTito geben nerben. Ser S6uoner
rSalie Som", Der I'M Nopember nod
Garbeuas auf cuba iegeln tpirb unb Elm
anberer, pel9er fiir Barbados label.
I'm Ben INNER iteisenben Nnforberuus
gen beg Marttes, baupti6dti9 bes aus
ldnbif@en, @eniige leiIfen gu f6nnen,
baben bic Mftiblenbefber in benz 81.
tritt BON Beaumont fi9 gen6tbtgt geIes
ben, fi9 3u elmer Sabine aB. 2umber.
grpDrt : 4Rociation 5u bereinigen, bic
cine 2eifungsfdbigteit bon elmer Mils
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