davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
NEVS IN THE LABOR FIELD.

MEETING OF TIE CENTRAL LABOR UN1oN-A
LOCKOUT OF BREWERS THREATENED.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union III
Clarendon Hall Yesterday letter from the Deputy
commissioner of Street Cleaning, Mr. Dalton was read
lie said that the report Of investigation into charges
of Matchmaking by employees OF the department would
not he ready until Tuesday. A committee was aP-
pointed, which Will appeal to-day before Daltoh WIN
alleged new evidence Of acts OF blackmall III inc
discussion following the reading of the letter IL was
asserted that the investigation was really only mater
NJ form. and would whitewash John Morrison, the
accused inspector of street cleaning The following can
d11aes were nominated for officers of the Central Union
For sly months the election to be held next Sunday
George K. LLOYD, recording secretary; Charles L..
Miller L. F. Page and Henry Collins, corresponding
secretaries Alexander Martini financial secretary f.
p Mnrpby treasurer; and James Edwards sergeant
alarms. Candidates were also named for service on
the several standing committees Among the trustees
named are James p Archibald and James Bell.
T. v Powderly, James p. Archibald, James Murray
and Others are expected TO speak at mass meeting
in Cooper Union on Thursday night, to be held under
the auspices of the knights of Labor.
typographical Union No. met IN ClaIendon
Hall Yesterday to adopt q new scale OF wages ~
scale was partly formulated, and special meeting VIII
be held next Sunday to perfect and adopt IL vo,u,
f the regular meeting Of th Central Labor Fedora
tion &c No. 3s5 Bowery yesterday, a letter vas re.
ceived from the Brewers Fair Trade Exchange OF
New York and Brooklyn. protesting against one OF US
members being 0oyootted The letter IN PatII, - -
as follows "hs boycott Of Mr.. Feigenspan viii not
he allowed by the Exchange" The boycott was In
dorsed and some think general lockout OF brewers
will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
4 yEV.Y0RK STATE VILLAGE BURNED.

watertown n. Y, March 1-lIermon, st. Lawrence
Comfy village Of about 600 inhabitants, six miles
from DeKaIb Junction. visited this morning by
a connagratlon About midnight fire appeared In the
business part OF the town. In store owned by j. H.
Phelps II spread until 1t had burned up about
twenty buildings and entailed a loss Of upward OF
oOO Most OF the losers had little Insurance. and
some had none. The only apparatus for fighting tho
flames was hand engine, but the water frozc in tho
hose and made II useless. The following buildings
were destroyed: Phelpss Hotel, the Knox and
johnson blocks and the stores of j. H. Hale, Stokes,
Green q Babcock two stores), Childs & Matteson,
Phelps two storcs), w. G. Poppes, Bass, and J. b.
Mclean also the stocks OF goods OF Rycl. Mclean,
Bass Ladd and Peoples, the Baptist Church. two
dwellings owned by J. II. Phelps, and one owned by
Mrs d. Hill. occupied by Il. %. Reynolds, and the
Great Northwestern Telegraph Office. Several families
living over the stores lost all their possessions. SIX
stores and one hotel remain OF the business portion
f the village. II Is estimated that the insurance will
aggregate $4,000. The flames were carried on by
a strong northwest wind, until they had destroyed
everything in their path. The thermometer marked
three degrees below all day, and there Is much
suffering aud desttutlon. The lire is believed 10 have
been OF incendIary origin and suspicion rests on one
person who has had many fires, apd whose property
was not paying lims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
LlrE-sAgLNG STATION DESTROYED.
LIGHTNING STRIKES THE NEW BUILDING, AND
TT AND ANOTHER APE BIJRNrD

LIGHTNING STRIKES THE NEW BUILDING, AND
IT AND ANOTHER ARE BURNED.
The Dutch Plain liie-saving station, near Mon
tauk Point, was struck by lightning at late hour
on Saturday night and set on fire. Captain Frank
Stratton the keeper escaped without being injured
The flames communicated to the old station, and
both buildings were entirely destroyed.
The life-saving crew could do nothing to check
the flames and dad difficulty in saving their per-
sonal property. One of the buildings destroyed was
new structure anG had been fitted out with modern
improvements for life-saving stations. The old
building was of small value. The loss to the
Government is several thousand dollars.
None of the was injured, and some of them
were on patrol duty at the time the bolt of light
ming struck the station. The fire lighted the shore
brilliantly and must have been seen many miles
out at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
GERMANY AND TIE ALsAcE PASSPORTS.

Berlin, March 1.-The action Of the Government in
regard to passports in AlsaceLorraine is received
by some Conservatives well as by the Freisinnge
party. The "Rechsbote" hopes that the passport
measure due to other than the conduct Of
French Chauvnsts. The 81 Kreuz Zeltung' speculatcs
upon the probability of with France, and after
upbraiding Germans for being of too patient and
sluggish temperament and expressing doubts of the
friendship of Italy and England, 1t says that Ger
many having tailed to secure the love of Europe,
ought 10 endeavOr to obtain respect
The Jourfa dc st. Petersburg" hopes that efforts
will be made on both sides TO remove the shadow
the relations between France and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE REILLY TESTIMONIAL SUCCESS.

The benefit in aid Of the family Of the late Comfy
Clerk REILLY at the Star Theatre last evening was
highly successful. The house was crowded and the
programme was received with generous applause. In
the absence of Mayor Grant who detained out
of town, the chairman Of the Committee on Arrange
ments, Colonel John 4. McCauil, presided lie cx-
pressed the thanks Of the committee TO the public
for their generous response the appeal for the bene
30 Of the widow and child OF Mr.. Reilly and announced
that the receipts footed up more than a. 900 Speeches
euIoglstic OF the services and private life o the dead
County Clerk were made by Leniaant-Govsrn0r
Jones, Jacob A. Cantor and Thomas c. O'SuIllyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
NATIONAL MA11EABLE CASTINGS coMpAxY

Cleveland. March 1.-Important foundry interests in
Cleveland, Chicago indianapolis and Toledo have
been united into the National Aaleable Castings Com
paBy, incorporated in Ohio with a capitalization Of
1000 900 and with headquarters in Cleveland. The
officers A. A Pope of Cleveland, president :
T. L. whttemore, viceprcsldent, and o. X. Brooks, of
Cleveland, secretary and treasurer Tho management
Of the company cmpatically state that IL Is not
trust nor pool OF different interests but merely the
marshaling OF four foundres owned by substantially
the same mon into general company. Tho s;ock
OF the four companies which have merged into The
one is mainly held, they say, by the same men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

another week The road to Yuma is impossible,
but it is expcct,l he tracks will be clear IN
few days.
Tucson, A. r.. Mar 4 LA dispatch from Yuma
TO The Citizen says: Two men attempted l, 10 .,
cross the Cila River at Riverside with mail this
morning. One was drowned, and the last seen
of the other he was floating down the river on
q piece Of driftwood."
that a small cabin hoated down the Gila River
last night past that Place. Lamps in the cabin
were lit and cries of women and children were
heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
nrnp MILL. SWEPT AWAY.

Watertown, " V. March 1.-The largest pulp MIL
Of the Remington Paper Company. about two miles
below this city, was almost destroyed last night oy
the high water, causing damages requiring ABOUT
$4,000 to repair, and killing john Murphy, an en-
Move. aged seventy-eght. Eleven pup-grinders the
wheel and various other parts of the machinery were
-, dor-r tho river The workmen rushed for the
doors and all escaped. except Murphy and Ihonas
stevens who were struck by the shafting and crlshed
~ tbe aoor stevens succeeded In extricatng himself
and made a perous trip the broken ROOF lanelng
over fhe wafer The accident will not interfere with
the company's output from Its paper Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TORE THE RINGS FROM HER EARS:

Kansas City, March SpeciaD.-Last night While
all the family except Miss Clara Morris and her brother
at church. masked burglar effected entrance TO
the house. Miss Morris alone in the parlor when
the burglar entered. He told her that he would XIII
her If she screamed. lie tried to take diamond
ring from her finger. but ii was too tight. He then
took her gold watch and tore the diamond earrings
from her ears. She screamed with the pain and
aroused her brother who hastened downstairs, but
100 late TO catch the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
WVLLIAM A. HASKELL PARALYZED.

Boston, March (speciaD.-wilEam A. Haskell. vice
president OF the New-York and New England Railway,
mad stroke OF paralysis this morning at the algonquin
Clubhouse in CommonwealthLave Mr.. Haskell had
seated himself at one Of the desks 10 write letter
a ana had nearly finished IL when he fell forward in a
xxsYiPiess cOnduon. He was taken to his home In
i~rDorost Mr.. Haskell is member OF the firm Of
q q L. Hashen d Son and wns last summer chosen
@knee OF the 6rm OF Potter. Lowell q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
A RECEPTION TO AMERICANS IN ROME.

Rome, March 1.-The great incident Of the season
here was the reception given to American residents of
Rome last night by ,ir. Porter, the United States
Minister Invitations had been sent 10 all the Amer-
GINS in Rome, including those who have become allied
TO Italian families by marriage The guests re-
ceived BY the American Minister ana Miss Porter.
seven hundred Americans present at the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
VIEWING THE WORK OF AN AMERICAS

SCULPIOK.
Rome, March 1-Queen Margaret yesterday visited
the foundry to sec the statue of the American Re-
public and groups representing the Army and Navy,
designed for a soldiers and sailors monument TO be
erected at Portland, Maine, which have Just been
completed by Mr.. Simmons, an American sculptor.
Her Majesty had long conversation with Mr.. Sim
mons expressing herself as highly pleased with the
sculptor's work aid compmenting him upon his
success In the naval group Is a representation of
Admiral Farragut, which at once recognized by
the Queen. King Humbert win also visit the foundry
to view the work of Mr.. simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
ITALIANS DESIRE AMERICAN TRADE.

Rome, March 1.-Au the American consuls in Italy
have Joined In report to the Government on the
condition of trade between Italy and the United
States, with the view of calling the attention of
American merchants to the opening afforded here
for an extension Of their foreign commerce. The con-
suls both in the northern and southern portions Of
Italy, are confident that the subject has been presented
In such manner that IL cannot fail 10 command public
attention. The people of Italy, the report says are
favorably disposed toward American products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
ON. proprcrIoy IN pEyysYLvAyrA.

oil City, Penn, March (specia).-The Pennsyl.
yanla oil repG.s for February gives the following
figures Two hundred and fftythree wells were COM
pIeted during the month Just past producing 6.6ls
barrels snd Al dry holes, against 3io wells. 1884
barrels and 40 dry wells the month before. and 4l0
wells drilling and 1875 rigs up and building against
<07 drilling wells and 240 rigs In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
EXPECTING A PAPAL ADDRESS.

Rome, March la Papal alocution is expected to
be made public tomorrow, dealing with the Lavlgerie
policy in France and with affairs In Brazil 1t rec
ca parties, aiming solely 10 obtain regime of liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
fORTUsE ASp 1ILroRruxE ooMr roGErHrn.

"-'1y OUNE IUUEI
vest superior, Wis, March 1.-Patrick X. German
on november e6 stabbed to death man named sulli-
van. II was shown that there was measure OF
invocation, and jury returned verdict Of man
,shef IN the third degree. Yesterday prominent
cighg operator called at the county jali~to see
SsH. The operator made a handsome offer for
oomsn's bon claim on the Vermilllon Range. As
appeared in proper state of mind TO do busl
49, me operator left him, after making date for an
S'' conference. GOrman's counsel. upon hearing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

the oao made investigation. and to-day found that
the claim owned by this convicted murderer is valued
al almost any sum from 100000 up. Following upon
4 motion for stay OF proceedings will be made. and
commission de unatco inquirendo will be appointed.
German Is single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE IowA's CREW COMING INTO PORT.

The pilot boat T.. L. Barrett ~ reported night
that at SATURDAY in latitude 40 go longitude e7 %
Of her boarded the tank steamer Chester which
had board the crew Of the steamship Iowa. that wds
abandoned week ago. The Chester VIII probably
reach port carly this mornIha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE STEAMER W. E, CHAPMAN DISABLED

Beach Haven, n. j., March 1.-The steamer W. f.
Chapman became disabled to-day at Little Egg Harbor
Inlet and the captain and crew got into small boats
and went ashore. They put up temporarily at the
lfesavng station. The steamers machinery Is broken
down and she Is said 10 be leaking badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
PARDON REGA1Ys HIS FREEDOM.

Charles +. Pardon, who was wanted in Connecticut
for burglary and whom Governor lin refused 10 hand
over 10 the Nutmeg State authorities was set free
Yesterday lie left the Essex Market Prison at 4
O'Clock. Pardon says he will the Waterbury
authorities for having caused his Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TILE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY IN DANCE

THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY IN DANGER
Tho following has been received here from T. j.
Keruan attorney for the Louisville, Neworeans and
Texas Railroad Company
Baton Rouge La, March 1.-The Mississippi Is
booming here The gauge now reads 81 i: feet ana
rising. This Is only five feet lower than the hen
rotor mari, Of 1890, when the high-water mark was
raised higher than ever before known The top
notch Of high water in 1890 was not reached until
Aprl o1. aud naturally. great apprehension is felt
here and all along the lower Mississippi Valley that
there will be repetition Of the food Of last year.
That Congress should do something in this emergency
Is strongly urged by every one in this section ths gen
nraI onInion belng that every dollar spent now Tor
nrotectlon would be worth more than hundred spent
bereafter for the relief OF flood sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
HAVOC CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.
SEVERAL CHURCHES AND MANY DWELLING:
STRUCK AND SET on FIRE IN
NEW ENGLAND.


New-Bedford, Mass, March la destructive
winter thunderstorm, accompanied by lightning,
visited this city about o'clock last night. III
the city proper not much damage was DONE Dut
in South Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Westport ara
Mattapoisett the lightning played havoc de-
stroying no less than six buildings ana causing
serious injury to two churches
In South Dartmouth the Congregational Church
was struck by bolt and damaged TO the extent
of $500. The house of Joseph Head was s'rucK
at about the same time, the bolt setting IRE 10 ene
house, which, with its contents, was comple.eS
destroyed. the family escaping with what they
had on. Loss, $1,000.
At Mischaum Point a barn owned Dy hopero
Watson, of Milton, was struck by bolt, ana Darn
and contents destroyed. Mr.. Watson had hhe
Yacht in his barn; loss on barn, about Sl'ooo.
At Horseneck, in Westport, the barns OF Captain
John Rowland and Captain Warren Clifford were
struck by lightning, and hay, two horses, Gu"
and all farming implements were destroyed LosS
on Howlands barn, $500; on Gifford's, S2,Soo'
At Mischaum Point man reports that ne sd"
a vessel in the bay apparently on hre' one oiiiV-
cd to the eastward and disappeared. lie also saw
n fire on the island OF Nausnon, o"ncu ~ WV
Forbeses, of Boston. -, .Lo Can
In Nattapoisett the lightning struck the tOn- an
oregatIonaI Church and set the structure on IRE.
after n hard battlN the residents OF tnc pia1GG
succeeded in eXtnguishing the nre Duo noU "lisd d
after the east side had been entirely DuIsu nn ait
the buidng damaged to the extent OF 9L,VWyv'
The heat from the fire damaged the organ pdulS
The house owned by William Eaunce was DuTneu TIia
and its contents destroyed. barn near Flne
Island containing hay was also DESTROYED. .,
Wellieet, Mass, March LIN neavy 81 SUI, ~,
last night the Methodist Church was struck iI HS
iigbtning and destroyed. Loss $1,000 partiaiy
nsnrcd Alfred Smiths dwelling was shghtiS
damared by the fire and badly damaged Dy WaIeII;;
Other dwellings were slightly damaged. Iaii
of snow and the absence of wlnd saVeu t'e 'o"n'
Sandwich. Mass. March IA heavy thunder
storm. accompanied by strong wind' snow anu
hail. passed over Sandwich last evening. Inc
house of Joseph Ever, postmaster at East SAND
wich. was struck by lightning and greatly danl-
aged A barn at Scorton Neck, belonging to isaac
Wing, was also struck. .,,n
Highland Light. Mass. March Ia tnunoer-
storm occurred here last night and ana gTeaG II.
iury TO the keepers dwelling at Hlghland LtgDe
The lightning struck the Marine Signal otatlol
DESTROYING the Government telephone Duoy- anu
setting the house on fire. The blaze was eX-
tinruished without serious injury.
Vineyard Haven Mass March la severe
thunderstorm visited Marthas Vineyard last nlght
4 barn owned by Charles Theodore Luce, situated
in the suburbs of Cottage City, was struck oy
lightning and burned to the ground Loss, Sooo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-26
an einent 8arbierffmble ,noroet

Serlep= &ttp, N.zS., "a. Sanuar.-
s(ntouio Cairo, ein Staliener, Scr. 78, Gols
qateftraBc, iuobnbaft, NIB 9,aiiaelo Sico
er;Gblten bsute Ntorgen bem Serqeanten
Cor pom l. Boliseibeiirf, baB ein anbersr
9lutonio Cairo, in glr. rs, Colgate Str.,
Dor ungeidbr einem Sabre eineu Mauu ges
tDbtet bat. Cairo lit Elm Sermanoter 6eS
Mannes, ben er aniduloigt. Gico tbeilte
bem Sereeanten nit, oaB er Quqen;euqe
Der 8luttbat mar. Ser Grmorbete lei elmer
ieiner 9anbsleute seueien. Der Rorb lei
in @airo's Sarbierifube peribt morben.
Der Wunn, psldlsr getOStet puroe, li.B fd
raiiren unb pdhrenb er nit suriidgelebntem
&opfe i'm benz Stuble iaB, burfihnitt linn
Cairo bic 8eble. Sico iagt baB Cairo bic
9eid)e in bem Seller beS ipauieS pergrub, in
uelfenl er ietne Sarbieritube bate. Cairo
muroe perhaitet uno bes Morbes augehulz
bigt. Der 9(ntldger Cairo iagtt heute Norz
gen Dor 9erid)t aus, oaB er @oira, Den Nn=
geihulbigten, ben DforS periiben uno ben
2eid)nam in ben Seller traaen iab. Gr ia9te
auh, baB Nngelo @entile unb George Gotta
in Der Sarbieritube waren, als Der Moro
be9angen wuroe. 0ieie Se0en nuroen ais
;3eugen perbaitet. Die Boli;ei iuft in benz
Seller naf) Der 2eid)e beS @rmorbeten. Sico
9iebt als @runo, ruesbalb er Cairo aujei9te,
an, oab ibm Der 2ebtere @elo perlpraf, es
ibm aber nid)t gegeben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-26
I'm fabrikantrn unO panmsifrr
tno oas Ynblifnn im @tQeemcinett.
geiOHoere Guimertiamteit piIo aui bic neue Staoi
Snt,ff. DS a (ti,t,r,t.p

an oem 9eruier uon Curtis Eao 9eealt. Gle gc5ort
Sum N0ieH9eblde Der Staot baltimore uEo te8t t;DG
cine UitlIe Oil,lt UoH oer Sl9BirTdGeH-Srutt, oeH
iuolldea GHoe Der StGot Baltimore.
Der ausgdng5puHtt Der Ghlo=Slienz
babu" IN brer Utte; Die teIe, eDa iuH UeIlel ilHge
NGiierIroHte poH curtis guq; ole 8eu5oe tGge ot5
8idBes, lDeldler, am 2SGiierraHoe be9HHeHo. lb o5
5u ener cobe pom lGO BuB ubet oeuI 2Saetptese en-
bebt; nieorlqe SteuerH, uon oeHeH iyabrlidnlaqtn
9in3t beireit itro, MAIDEN Den Nu 6eloHoeI5 9eel9s
net iir cine iSabrittGot.
gteiieH BON ni9eniyteH uHo ge2HaRerter Stra5eu
NIL elod quHoert dTqtblgiea 3le1tlutIHzp plultrH
Der 5ronie, otUle ole Jiatird9e nab 6uH0trten UoH
9dulerH nede OeraH9t ugroen, iobdlo ie ieriI9 aez
nsut ltno, ltetern ben bcieH Septl5 odIlr oGR ole
gage oes BdFe5 cine U0Rug,ldc it, Gle grof GIitHs
ahnz9o99oH ydbrlt DE mebr, Gi5 800 aItcIttC bes
ltaltat bic SengeRere DIE neHe (naheSu polen0ete)
3uteIzJG2'lHerle, eIHe SUIercl, ole jiQdu q Uc8oz
nGlo DaHuia.tUTin3 Soup" BON g9gter.oO, V. y,
nHo aEoere 9Iofe 5abrtUHagea, uber oertH gere5uH1
nan tbsSnltlmore jeFt DerhInoct mlro. lteterH
een 6eHeH SeDel5 oGlIr. oa3 Httt Hlr SdtlmoreT,
loHoerH audi ausUiJit9e 1apltGititea oelcm Bde oeH
SoriH9 9eoeH, oa e5 aHert; ;nHt III ooB baltimore IN
iSolae leiHer geOgrapbhe Rage elmer oer beiten Sis
itributioHszBuntte ots eanoes III.
8teer Blde Dtro, uagleit pieIeu aroereH, Dem
tnolttum Hi1ht aus SpetulatioH5 gUeteE 0oer nm ole
2olhen Der uripriHgltteH SruHocr uUI soften zines
nHerGbIeneH tubltum5 ~ bereIbeyH, cI9eboteH ions
bern er bsitebt IN l3Iytfet e9t HebeH elHer Staet
NIT elEer baloeH UGlulor GIHmpguer uro bistet 8as
pltaliien BOrhee, Deile IN trJer Selt ben aHgeegs
ten gttraJ peJooy9eln uHo utroJc1GGrH tutyoea lps
8Ies bereii5 oGourd bsUieigH DlJo, oaB Gjuinofdde
ole uot Surltm DeridUit muroeH, legt melr als oQs
Soppelte oe5 uriprliHgh6H 3oiteEpree5 elEbrinqeH.
SSunibuHoertAdcr iiEo Gusihlieflib iur fabrifs
luede rtferotrt ruoroeH. uHo 100000 NIoHtfuf, an
Strafen Ooa so bis 100 d7 grelte icleno (C0rIinos
itlde bdbeH cine 2leie 9oH 100 Run bis Al einer 20
treiicn AeO), ilno gruuoiHsireI iur oeH g3att non
2Sobnbaniern u uertauieH ami mebyjdbriqsn Gre=
DIT ooer ge9eH SaGuahlHH9 G'muotade NAo NON
Innet 50 oeH uIlprlH9iiteH 8relien Az hubcn.
NabrltaEteH URo %dHmslter neroen iinoeu, ban ss
IN I4rem JHerte lltst oieie Gjrnoidt Al aipiyiren
eae Ie l' anoeI9oo nleoerlailsn, oa bic South Bal
timore Harbor and Improvement Company ibRsa
beioHosre 8ortbeile bietet
y8m. z. 6iaHner,
pldiloeEt Der South Baltimore H. q /. Co.'S
,O,o,s on.. ytr. o, Observation-Disclosures.
C''S9t0@1'S Eatlgegs,