davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
Bright Prospects.

Mr.. Joseph A. Wilson rjturned from
ashland, IN Southern Oregon, last Fri
day night. lie, with several other
gentlemen, bonded n mine some three
miles from that pIace, and Mr. Wilson
has been experimenting the sinking Of
n prospect shaft on the ledge. The
shaft was sunk l15 feet, the quality and
quantity Of the ore improving steadily
from the top down, until the Last assay
ran ns high M $l53 TO the ton. Ten
tons Of ore, an average Of the lot taken
from points at oil depths Of the shaft,
have been sent to Tacoma TO be smclt-
ed. Should the ore not prove refractory
and should II work up to 60 per cent Of
the assays, Mr. Wilson and his con-
frcrcs will go intO the ranks Of Oregon's
milionaires. lie brought several SAM
pies Of the ore with him, and we un-
hcsitatingly pronounce it the best we
have ever seen In Oregon. 1t Is ore
that would cause Il stampede down in
Nevada or Arizona, and we are in
formed that the supply is practically
inexhaustiblc. We congratulate Mr..
Wilson on his brilliant prospects, and
sincerely hope that the mine may
prove better even than the very good it
urOmigps
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07

Anna III. Kelly, OF Denver, may be
found today ana hereafter until the close
of the session occupying the desk of read
ing clerk il the Colorado senate, to which
Office she has beon chosen. The contest
over the election OF this official was sharp
and interesting while in progress. 1t
ended in Il victory for woman. rhe
rights of women are at least partially
vindcated III the result which places a
member of the gentler sex i'll an Office
never before he'd by any other than a
strong voiced inan in the history of
Colorado senatc' Denver Republican
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
DIED.

At Hood River, Saturday morning,
October 3lst, Lillian, daughter of Mrs.
Matte Oiler, aged 8 years. The fu-
neral took place Monday morning.
Lillian was the only child of Mrs.
Oiler, who is indeed bereft, her hus-
band dying about Il year ago. Lillian
was bright little child of happy dis
position and sunny temperament. In
such cases words of consolation are but
mockery, idle, hollow, useless. The
tenderest sympathies of the entire COM
munity are with the bereaved mother
in her doubly sad bereavement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
A Wharf.b0at.

The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Transportation Company, in other
words, the company owning the Reg
ulator, are calking and repairing u
wharf-boat, which will he placed at the
landing here. 1t will be 45 by 20 feet
and will have convenient waiting
room, with stove, etc, for passengers.
1t will be covered over so as to give
ample protection to freight, and, it is
scarcely necessary to add, will prove Il
great convenience. This company
seems to be going on the principle of
deserving success whether it gets it or
not.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07

There h rumOr, that seems 10 have
general crcdcnce, that the depot IL to
bc moved in the near future 10 some
point near the section house, and IL IL
probable that this will be done. The
sils and under works Of the building
ARE rotten and new foundation IL abb
solutely necessary. The principal rca-
sous formalng this change are that the
present location in the middle Of the
only sand patch IN this nciglIborhood
conveys bad impression to new
comers, and the other that the level
ground near the proposed new site
gives ample room for side tracks, and
will afford ample accommodation for
loading and unloading ears. The new
location will also make the depot more
convenient 10 tho town MS it grows
through Waucoma and to the proposed
new hotel. Taken altogether, it will
probably do more good than harm to
make the change. 1t will probably af-
feet property values somewhat for II
short time, bu / this will even itself up
before 1892 becomes back number.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
Lone Star Literary.

The question chosen for debate next
wednesday evening II, "ltcsolved,
that Intcmpcrunce has caused more
misery than War" The leading dis
putants are VIII Shoemaker and Rich
ard Gibbons. Mr.. Shoemaker will be
assisted Wy Il. G. Miller, G. l.. Gilbert,
Fred Shoemaker, James Stranahan, w.
Foley, james ingalls,, Charles Wallace,
John Gibbons, Charles Strnnahnn and
Rev. +. NJ. Aunks. Mr.. Gibbons will
be backed by j. II. Shoemaker, NJ.
Willis, B. +. Shoemaker G. T.. Mark
ham, II. T.. Balch, John Nickclsen and
Rev. RIgby. These meetings are well
attended, and the public generally Il
invited to he present and to assist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides parents
in Hood river valley, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 4th, James NJ. Hoag to Miss
Eta Udell, Rev. Rigby performing the
ceremony. Mendelsohn's wedding
march was played as prelude to the
ceremony, and after that was per-
formed n splendid wedding supper was
served. Those present we'e: Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Udell, Mrs. G.. II. Els
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. n. Blowers, Misses Minnie
and Eva Blowers, Alice Udell, c. J.
Hayes, and Henry and Willard Udell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag have gone to house
keeping in Mrs. A. r. Middleton's res
idence on Oak street. 1t is unneces-
sary, perhaps, to add that the GLACIER
has extended to them its paternal
blessing and has bespoken for them
the liindest treatment from the chief
clerk of Kismet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
In Remembrance of Lillian OIler.

"sbc fnlicrcd by The way side, nnd the an
gels took her home"
Now our little darling N dying,
ROun shell close her soft blue eyes,
Angels wnit ~ bear her gOutly
10 her home beyond the skies:
Il lsW her pale lips Rwcetly pnrtcd,
SOpn wen see her never mUrc
Angel voices rnll our darling,
no that distant golden shore.
Che WAS nll that made home happy,
with her little words ~ love,
Now Hhc goes to join her phuH
IN tho Fnthrf'A home above.
How wen miss her llttlc footsteps,
And her voice we loved ~ dcurl
lul Ia heaven she awaits the mother
Len 40 sud and lonely here,
Then chidp not the mother that shc wccpa,
Ilnl comfort her instead,
ln language eloquent ana sweet
The poet true has said
"You saw not the angels who mci hcr there
The gates of the city you could not scc
But over the river, the beautiful river,
Thy darling iH waiting 10 Welcome thee"
IiEgs l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
THE MAILS.

Tho mail arrives nnm SpItahurp nj Il a..
clock 4. NJ, Wednesdays nnd Saturdays; do
pHriH 'tu same dnyaai noon.
For Chenowolh. leaves ats A. NJ. arrives NJ
~, NJ, SATURDAYS
For White salmon leaves daily at X A. NJ.
arrives Ut one o'clock \, NJ
From white salmon leaves h,r Fulda, Gil.
mer, Trout Lnkc ana Glcnw0pd Mondays, and
FTidhyA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
There Arc Giant Oysters in These Days.

There Are Giant oysters in These Days.
The Smith Brothers, Of Oyster Point,
had what somo people concluded was
the largest oyster in the state. 1t was
caught u few days ago a short distance
from tho new lighthouse. 1t measured
114 inches long and ? inches across at its
widest part.
Ellery Camp, proprietor of the store
14l Orange street, as an oyster shell
that beats the Smith monster. 1t is u
inches in length and 4 inches across its
broadcast part. He has had it five years.
He picked it NJ in an oyster shop in
Stony Creek. 1t was caught by the Stony
Greek Oyster company off Flying Point.
1t tapers in width from inches to about
inch. How old this oyster shell is Mr..
Camp could not state. New Haven Reg
lister,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov.

UNI LoN NSENbI ANON'1 d IOJl.
EDITOR GLACIER:
Permit me through the columns o
your worthy paper to write Il word of
encouragement to my school-mates in
district No. 4, hoping that they may
profit by it in their present winters
school work. AS you all know | went
to school to Prof, G. L. Gilbert, for
two years, and although he does the
work of two teachers, still through his
untiring efforts and good teaching, L
am able to take the lead in nearly all
of my classes, in the (l1) eleventh or
highest grade in the schools of this
city. advise you all to make good
use of Professor Gilbert while you have
him, Success to the efforts of you all.
TOMMY A. MCKAY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
MILLINERY.

] have opened a line of millinery and
fancy goods, in the Coe, building one
door west of the GLACIER Office, and
invite the ladies Of Hood River and
surrounding country to call and see
my goods and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere.
Mrs. r. S. HOWEIIS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
CAPACITY.
Everything viii be found neat and clean
Tables viii be supplied with the best thu
-MAHKEr AFPORDs-
GEORGE HERBERT Proprietor.
NOTICE.

As we have leased our business to
Mr.. Hartley, we desire to close up our
books at once. TO this end we ask
that those knowing themselves to be
to us come forward and settle
at once, either by cash or note. Our
books must be closed up, and this is the
only way in which it can he done.
PERRY d. JONES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
NOTICE.

From now until Dee lst next we
will close out our stock ut greatly re-
duced prices, for cash. All parties in
debted to us are hereby notified to call
and settle before above named late, az
Il change in the firm name viii be
made at that time.
BLOWERS & CRowELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
NOTICE.

The shareholders of The Oak Grove
Cemetery, of Hood River Valley, are
hereby notified to meet in Odd Fellows
Hail. at Hood River, Nov, 7th 1901, at
2 O'Clock p. nl., for the purpose OF con-
sidering approval of transfer of prop
erty and other business of great impor-
tance. A full attendance is greatly
desired. u. &. Hill,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
Cheap Rates to Denver.

Those desiring to visit Denver will
soon have II splendid opportunity. The
Mining Congress will be held in the
Queen city, Nov. 18th and 10Th, and
Il great many will want to visit Denver
and vicinity about this time. 70 ac-
commodatc these people the Union
Paciic has made rate of one fare for
the round trip. Several dtys' limit
will be given on the tickets, and the
return portion will be good for stop
over privileges. For dates of sale Of
tickets, limits, etc, apply to
WM. ELLISON,
Agent Union Pacific System,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
3fooa River Glacier
rNlON PACIFIC RAILWAY
LOCAL CARD.

EhEr nOuND FHoM iOOp RIVER
No, y, l.Nplo's leaves NJ llUl A, NJ.
Nh, =, Mail l0Hi T.. NJ.
wEAT HOUND FROM noon RIVER.
No. = Express leaves NJ flO T.. NJ.
eNo, l. Mail b;ib A, NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came 10 my place, Sept. 18th, 1891,
a red and white twO-year.old bull,
branded II on left hip. Owner will
call, pay charges and take him away.
WM. BOORMAN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
NOTICE.

/ have appointed ]. T. Delk, my
Agent to sell my beer at Hood River,
at wholesale. AUGUST BUCHLER.
The Dalles, March is, 1891
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
Agent Union Pacific System,
Hood River, Oregon.

New goods just received at Hunt &
B',st's. Prices and goods to suit one
aud all, both great and small. Please
call and examine them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-07
Why cough, when $. b. will stop it.

Have you seen the $1,000 antique
maple bed room set at the furniture
store?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Meeting of the County Grange.

Waldo Pomona Grange met with Comet Grange.
'iile on Tuesday. The travelling was bad
ana the weather looking stormy. The Grange wa.
called to order by Worthy Master g. W Ritci{c
Opening exercises and music by choir A.lt!ro-.
Of welcome ~ Bro. Merrill; response bv Bro
D. Dyer Eleven Oranges reported. Conferred
fifth degree on five members. Noon recess. with
the usual Grange dinner. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened with music by choir. The question,
Resolved, That the Government officials salary
should be reduced, was very spiritedly discussed
by Brothers \. Nickerson, Durham, Over. obi
orne and others, and was very interesting to
all. Select readings by sisters Cunningham.
Sand and Phillips.
The committee on time, place and programme
for next meeting reported as follows April II.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike programme
l. Opening exercises. ,. Music by choir. i. All
dress of welcome by sister Cornforth 4 Re
spouse by a. !. Brown l.. MIDGET . Rcport
OF Oranges. g. Comforting 8 degree l. Appoiut.
Ing committees. 5. Noon recess g. Tonic. That
sisters should have portion Of the income
of the farm. Opened by sister Luce. 10.
Grange song by Bro ana Sister Jordan II. Ques
ton Resolved that towns should aid CAPITALISTS
giving employment to laborers An Bro. u.
Dyer; Neg, Chas. Bellows. y. Rec bv Iulu
Ward. 3 Reading by +. c. Perley. II Closing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

POLITICAL POINTS. Governor Russell, of
Massachusetts, has removed Police Commits
sioner Osborne and appointed Colonel Henry
stone as his successor. COL Stone is a Maine
man ana Repubiican.....Ihe political craze
growing out of the disappointments of the blI-
cole population Of the arid regions of Kansas
appears to have gone into rapid decline.
prominent kapsan, talking over the situation
says that the people are already realizing their
mistake, and will be found in line again before
The Presidential campaign next year. lie says
that it has been very well established that the
movement was a shrewd scheme of the South
ern Democrats to divide the Northern Repub-
lican vote, but that it will not work next time
.....lt Is stated in London that Parnell intends
TO resign his seat in Parliament in accordance
with his challenge to Healy....It is reported
that one Of the objects of Senator Germans
visit to the South is to aid in the candidacy OF
Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia, for speaker of the next
House.. Charles \. FELTON, was elected United
States Senator in the California Legislature
Thursday on the Sth ballot. Senator Sher-
man has stated that he will not enter a struggle
for re-eectiOn......The Democratic city con-
vention In Chicago Saturday resulted in a bolt.
hundred or so of the delegates left the eau
Gus and nominated Carter Ii. Harrison for
mayor. Cregier was renominaied by the reg
ular convention......The New York Herald SAYS
that Governor Hill evidently intends to have
his hand deep in State politics. and his sup
posed slate for the State ticket is shrewdly ar
ranged with Roswell Z Flower at the head of
IT,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
A Mixing Skinner.

Mr.. George Steele received word this morning
from Boston that Capt. Charles K. sheldon OF srh
II \ Duncan could not he found, and that : POO
the proceeds Of her recent trip 20 Georges. was
also missing. MI. Howard Steele left on the morn.
ing train 10 ascertain the truth Of the report and to
take measures to find the missing skipper. II i,
said that he has not been seen since yesterday He
Is tall Win aluping shoulders, light complc y ion.
ana belongs in Belfast Me. The vessel is on her
passage down and VIII arrive this afternoon.
Gloucester, Mass, Times, March 18th
We learn that man named Charles r. sheldon,
Of Poor's Mills, Belfast has been engaged in the
Gloucester fishing business, and doubtless is the
person referred TO- Relatives in this city know
nothing Of his present whereabouts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

Next sunday March 18th, is Easter. 1t falls on
an carly date this year. In 1883 Easter fell on
March p, and it will only once again this century
namely in 1884 fail on so early date. In three
following centuries it will occur only eight times
on the same date-nameiv, in 1851, 2G35, 2046 POSI-
2I05, 2ll4, BPS and Zl9S. The earliest date on
which Easter can fall is on March y, and this
only in case the moon is fun on March q, when
this date happens to fall on Saturday. This
combination OF circumstances is extremely rare
it occurred in 1888, l.Gl and 1917 and will happen
again in 1880, 2076, PA; while during the three
following centuries il is not once ION the books .
at this carly date. On the other hand, Easter
never falls later than Apri % this was the case in
1866, l734 and 1885, and will only happen once in
the next cemturN. namplY. lll3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Fishing Company Incorporated.

a corporation known as the "Matinicus Fishing
Company" has been formed in Rockland. The
purpose of this company is to CATCH cure, buy,
and deal in everything pertaining to the fish bust
ness The amount Of capital stock is 80 900, divid-
The amount of capital stock duly paid in is 81 800
The corporation is located in Knox county and has
the following directors: w. b. Young of Matni-
Gus, J. II. Sahborn of 'inaiiiayo,. atf. y T. III =
of Rockland the said directors are also owners of
the stock in equal shares The other officers are
President, W. Il. Young of Matinicus, j. T. Hall
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Newspaper Notes,

The Portland Daily Evening Commercial News.
which started out with large prospectus and a
small circulation, is dead. This is the first we
heard of it.
Herbert NJ. Lord, Esq, who recently sold out his
interest in the Cardiff, Tenn, Herald has gone to
Denver, Colorado, where he has accepted an ed
torial position Oh the Colorado Daily sun.
Alexander Young, member of the stan Of the
Boston Post who had been suffering some week :
from diabetes died at the Massachusetts general
hospital March 49, His writings over the nom de
plume of "Taverner" were feature Of that paper.
He was 50 years old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
Augusta Waking In.

AuGusrA, March pa rousing mass meeting of
leadng citizens was held in McOnian hall tonight
called in the interest of the enforcement of the IL
quor law. Speeches were made and papers pledg.
ing support to officers were circulated signed bv n
great number. Since the drunken row little
more than week ago, in which John Cronin re
ceiyed fatal injuries, people have become aroused
Several seizures were made Saturday night. This
afternoon officers searched the Augusta house but
found no liquor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26
A Refund Blessing.

Did you ever think what blessing to humanity
soap is: If you think it could be dispensed with,
try it for one week about your home and person
Soap follows civilization as the seasons chase
each other and the higher the type of this civiliza
ton the better the soap. Now days the house
keeper who is abreast the times seeks the grocery
man and of him orders Brussels soap for household
use. It's the best and is peculiar to itself and
economical.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

hat mn
rene heri ll-f v.n.t Ih o.. .tIN IL 0t'ul
IN I'M rn,nntnrv ii nu. MI, T IL n"" 'INH -la c7
Meiinda i Di5.l .,.;, | ,ri ic'''" r. ~ hf-.
dac,n,ii '' h- "a i'Tc "nr morning
NJ ;t,"I III Nj 1aa tit,11 i'Iafh 4in' Milr'
MI ,lintncL NJ tr.l A.. III 'I.' Nf' ll.
If Lnin, ~ ,-,ars r at N'',s l"'NVl one 'i'nli
vnungnr7 ,I.rLLht.,. ~ ,-.i,,,,i VT "iI' I'M ul'
Az ia T ~ o",'i'el J9Hiau staples OF
her Mr. wn NrCIint,ri. 1' y 3t"JnGL SURVIVE
usan Milnr nf ChnIaa tI l. Z, i7,9 VII ,it,' -hi7'
stanIes nf C,IitoT,ia NJ 4 y, 'iI', ~. l-l'l$ r'tt
town and married I.,t W,m ~ - 't :, " 'i7
Scarsnort same ft,itor ,,,.a. '' / ~ .>"l'u
to Chnlsna Nns. W.. a n" ''S "l'Nc'
Rlack died quite sudtanl- Ii; Sf N'Fl'
buried here Ills xiln,y r,in.,intt i,r.. " Hill,
years apn hourht tho + WI ,ii II ", ',' N, 'N'
Were She spcnt her r1,,'n.r r'r, ~ i'I''
ritv winters Sbn IA in,,,''li,. - T. (" Mil
Weeks To- her sulnncr ,.i WIKI, IN .NM
who took . deen tntn,.,.t ~, ,,,i t,, '''' y,
movements towuTd mi I'lt,, H. I III hi MI
community where sh HI. tTI ,,iIi i .'i ttc
missed as she Wa Will, L"ny,m IT,, 0H,'t,9
pleasing manner a., Tiit}3 N',"m ilrl illeiN'
old ana young Her children We're ycrv r.r " +,
her as Ter c1nstant .a,., mt Icr,,iS ,,,t !"
Nothing could have ietn ,n'' le,utit'I th1I, M.
,no, XII, '1ondrn, Xxx. 4 IVY "''"'t' NH tnih WIS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

BURNHAM. Sunday, the 22d inst, Sanford Per
klns ana wife left their house at about ten O'Clock
A. NJ. to spend the remainder OF the day with her
fathers family. At about two 2. NJ the neighbors
discovered smoke issuing from the house. An
alarm of fire was sounded but the fire had made
such headway that it was too late TO eXtinguish it,
The fire being In the chambers the most of the
goods below were saved A small stable about
ten feet from the house saved. When Mr..
Perkins and his wife got home they had no house
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

Sugar two cents pound cheaper after April
1st. This is is one Of the fruits u that niqui-
tons measure l~ce Democratic ralol> tlle Me-
knlty bill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

Ex-senator ingalls,, Of Kansas. Al H.tr> 10 lie
talking himself TO death POLITICALLY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

Everybody wishes that Ia Grippe would let
70
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

Macdul' is good name for 4 Ship in these
day>-becau>e She may LAY ca" berth for a
long time waiting for cargo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

WALDO CENTRE. Mrs George Wilson las beer
very sick for several weeks, but is slowly iinprov
ms Mr.. ~ f.rs. II les Lice ard Miss Bertha
Z. Luce attended the County Grange at Swanyic
last Sunday the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Isaac
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-03-26

EASTER DAWN.
Break brightly, glorious Easter morn,
Now that the wintry days are sped
Anl 50 deny, with splendid scorn,
That Earth is hasgard, old and dead
4 million million emerald spears
Rise to proclaim her ever young;
And uarh her ever youthful years
on INN L2lls are -Ecctly rung
o freely swing and grandly swell,
Nr chnrch-toWcr bells with merry din;
The shadows from ctr souls cXpel,
And let the light OF love come in
Break brightly, glorious Easter morn.
Into these gloomy hearts of ours
That they, too, may this day adorn,
Ana -heti perfume ike the flowers.
hc Ladies Home journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
TeE a 9.

= @taiter 3egeufaQ mdbrenb ber
leBten Sage nirb beri6tet aug Beebile,
Gtascoia, @Onberfe. Wbarton, 0ou'
ton, 8ictoria &C. Sur bic Baummolle
tommt Der &esen tebt on Den msiiteu
Orten leiber su ipdt.
= Sa 8elton balten bic pofmeifer
bes Staates Seras ibre idbtlide Son.
Dention ab.
= Sn Der ytdbe non 8eiotia muir.
ben 3mei Neser, bic wdbrenb zines @es
pitters nit suei Meritanern auf einer
Bant faBen, bonn BliBe set6btet, pdbs
reno bic beiben Meritaner b6lig unper>
leBt blieben.
- Mr. 5. N. Carlisle, Der neue
Observation-Disclosures bat iebt iein
Unit angetreten.
= Die Office bes poR sSnipectors
lit ieBt BON Auftiu nod Nem Orleans
perlegt worben, pabrf6einli9 bamii
biefer &sbilionss8eamte oem @iBe Der
0ouiitauasSotterie= =@eieQi9aft 10 nabe
tDie m6gli9 lit.
Der Inf9luB Der neuen 6ofen.
habit IeIasco on ber 8ra3oss sMhnoung
on bic Snternationalbabn lpirb bis
gum 15. Ottrber bersefeQt iein.