davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Dlnaer 70 Secretary Holly.

A few friends Of Willis Holly. Mayor Grants
new secretary. gave him complimentary
dinner ut the Fellowcraft Club last evening
They were the friends who had known Dr.
Holly from the day he began work as TO-
porter on The Sun nearly twenty years ago.
Chester 8. Lord presided. Mr.. Holly was on
his right. and close by were his two predeoes'
sors In the office OF Mayors secretary. william
McMurtrie 3peer and Judge Leicester Holme'
Among the other guests We're Richard. 4; Far,
reilly and Hugh Hastings associated at Al aats
yaan MI Ra hS' K BR4spSans
Qrmsby. William ]. Kenny. Daniel y Ke Hn%sS
John a. Sever, Or, Charles J. PsrEE. t hoe AID
Ao adsRsia sssr d hsSase and coases
man Amoa u 0vwlipgs were slso prsssah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Absolute Free Trade and an Income Tax

Absolute Free Trade and an Income Tax.
Four weeks from to-day the Fifty-second
Congress will meet In Warrington. and the
first duty Of the Democratic House OF Rep
resentatives will be to elect Q Democrat as
Speaker.
How is this for . platform on which to
elect the Democratic Speaker OF the Demo
cratic House Of Representatives In the Fifty
second Congress n
~. We must have absolute free trads
~ Lazy tax on incomes and the wealthy men OF
the country"
Tint Is short, definite. and comprehen-
siye Absolute free trade and an income
tax is programme which men can under
stand. There IL no lodging, no compro-
misc, no attempt at obfuscation on the
part Of the candidate for Speaker who
stands upon such platform as this. He
Is either great statesman or a hopeless
crank. His place is either at the head OF
his party In Congress or In retreat for In
durable lunatics.
The author OF tho brief and frank declara-
ton Of political sentiments presented above
L. tho Hon. ROGER @. MILLS Of Texas. We
have quoted his own words. Their mean
inR Is unmistakable. He lie Tor absolute
free trade and an income tax.
II tho Democratic majority in the Fifty
second House Is for absolute free trade and
IN income tax. It should elect Mr.. MILLS as
Speaker In this year Immediately preceding
o Presidential election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
opinions either favorable or unfAvorsble to
either side" he fully carried out the views OF
the Navy Department

This is the positive opinion Of the Syracuse
Standard Republican newspaper printed at
the homo Of the Hon. FRANK HIscoCx and the
Hon. JAMES J. BEIDKH:
"First Of all. rnoxAs @. rLAsf must 60"
vcry good; but which particular rodent in
the indignation meeting has undertaken to
bell the cat7 .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
They w,n Fray All the w.y to Boston.

BAN ANTONIO. Nov 8-The California dele
cation OF twenty-five members OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union arrived
here yesterday. on their way to the Boston
Convention. They have been waging a cru
sade against the liquor dealers ali along We
saloons and oierins up prayers In behaif,5f
Z; 50 rs: Ss;|sas FL MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
A TerpsiehoreAa ProbleA.


Why tits young men no longer dance.
The ladies are inQuiring
IL II from want OF complaisancs.
Or are they too retiringi
Or T can m y Gs mex II * are m asssif
Or do they ballroom doors eyads
Il their disInclination bred
or coyness or OF weAknessf
OF strong mlsogynistio dreAdt
or ensrvAting sleekness
Well. As . fact, II We to-day
ws . saS q n, :slSs Tis ss.,: s,:s
iSssSssssssss ~ iisY = 81 si 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
THE DYER-sWAN WEDDING.

A Card from Bishop Clark or Rhode island.
TO rus Epros THs sus-Sy, In reply to an article
which appeared In your paper of Nov referring
fact OF my having ofhciated At . recent marriage In
Newport submit the following extracts from the pro.
ceedings OF the Circuit Court In Baltimore city:
Sidnsy Smith Swan ~. Donnsn swan;-This Case
Court this 2sd day q July 1883 that The Be and
Master e report the pesdings and the facts and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

Prom Ns zIbdnV EreNtV VW0.
He 10 tho same stold generalization Of ssHopiniou-
ated self that he has BEEN II 10 true
that contrary his usual habit Of allowing others to
make effort night the battle and win the victory.
made during this campaign two or three psrfunctory
speeches which doubt he SUPPOSE in his heart Of
hearts what decided the contest. They did moth
Ing OF the kind Their effect was curiousy M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Well, Hardy.

From he Wa1hs0soH Poo.
The plank in the New York Republican platform
favoring sham civil service reform does not seem 10
have been endorsed 70 any great extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Not . Mustschie Ysas.

Prom M SprtaaAId Rsp sslt.A
Tbs moustache was failure In this years. politics.
Eseh OF the defeated candidates for Governor In the
four leading contests moustaohs. while shsir
sueesssful competitors kept clean. stin upper up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
A Competitive Display OF Eaineat DiviAes.
Prom hs RAliesoa Adeaaos

Why do not represeltatiyes Of tho different
Es e on s so snd Ga e.
from ali parts Of the world CHANGE TO hear
the eminent divines which will gather therol
very prominent feature. and OF great moral
benefit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

fhs 10 bill for divorce vineuio nled by the wife
Against the husband on the charge Of adultery,
The defendant appears and answers. He admits tho
marriage and the birth Of child but he neither admits
nor denies the other charge Tho marriage 10 proved
The cause Is submitted 6y consent and Is ready for
decree. JOIN y. kIS0. Auditor and Master.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
German Turner's Who Favor school
on the American Plan

German Turner's Who Favor q school
on the American Plan.
There appears to be trouble brewing in
the ranks of the San Francisco Turner's
Kast evenings Post says that for long
time back there has been considerable
dissatisfaction among many of the lead
ing members of the San Francisco, Elm
tracht and Vorwaerts Turning Vereins.
Many of the old-tim champions of the
institutions claim that the vereins are on
the down grade, and that no athletes are
being turned oat that are capable OF COM
peting with the members of such clubs as
the Olympic, Alpine or San Francisco.
The recent tournament held at Sacra-
mento is pointed to with contelnpt, as the
records made for such old-time sporting
pastimes as jumping and putting weights
are far below the marks made by MEM
bers of the yerelns a few years ago.
The failure is attributed to the clannish
determination on the part of many mem
bers to do everything in the German
style. Nothing American in idea is toll
Grated. and the trained athletes OF the
yereins are III consequence unable to
compete with the men of the local clubs
IN order to remedy the evil a quiet
movement is on foot among the progress
sive members of the vereins to bolt from
the old organization and form new
turning school TO be known as the Pacific
Coast Turning Yerein. American teach
ers will be employed where possible, and
the organization viii be conducted ac-
cording to American athletic ideas. The
movement is taking definite shape, and
meeting has been called for next week.
Albert Lean, the famous wrestler, is
taking great interest i'll the work.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
Precinct Petitions.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: l see in your
issue of the 8th inst. that the Farmers
Alliance at Elorin passed compliment
ary resolution to the Board of Supervi-
sors for passing an ordinance requiring
any person that desires to keep a saloon
to first get majority of the taxpayers Of
q precinct to sign petition therefor.
/ do not believe that the Alliance
knows what it is doing in advocating
such political doctrine as that. Do they
for one moment stop TO think in what a
predicament it places the temperance
peoplein the twenty-seven precincts ofthe
Fifth Supervisor District, where there are
more resident Chinese taxpayers than all
other taxpayers? Shall a petition signed
by fifty-siX Chinese resident taxpayers,
that are ON the tax roll for this year, give
a person q right TO keep the saloon
against the wishes of the majority of the
legal voters that are taxpayers also?
The resolution referred TO is the first
that | have ever seen that would admit
Chinese TO vote on any proposition that
concerns us as American citizens of this
glorious Union. ] believe that any per-
son that would uphold any ordinance or
law that permits any person not a citizen
10 vote, or that his signature should have
as much weight as natiYe citizen, is de-
void of patriotism, it not worse to his
country. Leave all questions to the ma
jority of the legal voters. Confne it to
precincts, township, county or State, If
you like, but not let any but legal voters
have any voice in the matter of making
any ordinances or laws.
And the late ordinance passed by the
Board of Supervisors requires every per-
son that desires to open or maintain a
saloon 10 first get majority of the tax
payers TO sign his petition for that pur-
pose. So far as this precinct is concerned
1t leaves said business at the will of said
Chinese resident taxpayers, as they are
certainly in the majority. PATRIoT.
Walnut Grove, July9, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
DANGEROUSLY PATRIOTIC.
An Adopted Citizen of Yoio County
Defends the Flag.
But in Doing So He Comes Very Near
Taking Human Life-Willfam
Wackford's Close Call.

Whether through excessive patriotism.
or because Of a very ungovernable tenn
per, 9oloite, who is an Austrian by
birth, but presumably red-hot Ameri-
can by adoption, came very near COM
mitting an act that would have been apt
to place his neck in the halter.
He had evidently taken his cue from
the celebrated order of General Dix, who
once said: ''If any man hauls down the
American flag, shoot him on the spotr'
This Yolo patriot is either poor
marksman, or else he did not select any
particular spot on his intended victim at
which to shoot, for he merely nipped him
in the hand.
1t appears that the shooter occupied a
cabin on the Bryte ranch, near Washing
ton, and on the Fourth Of July decorated
it with small American flag. William
Wackford, who is employed at the Bryte
dairy, was in the vicinity of this cabin
yesterday with his little boy, and the
child, seeing the flag, asked his father if
he could have it.
According to Wackford's s story he asked
the foreman Of the place if the boy could
have the flag, and the foreman said he
did not know whose it was and had no
objections to his taking it. Wackford
says he took the flag, but before he had
gone any distance with it man came
from building near by. armed with a
pistol, and ordered him to drop the star
spangled banner, which he did, but
warned the man with the pistol that if he
threatened him with the weapon he
(Wacfford) would have him arrested.
AT that the man commenced shooting
at Wackford, and hit him twice on one
hand, two other bullets going past him as
he ran.
Some men on the ranch, who heard the
shooting, fastened to the spot and ar
rested the shooter and took him to Wash
ington, while Wackford came to this city
and had his wounds dressed.
The other side of the story, while it diff
fers somewhat from the above, does not
justify the shooting. The arrested party
states that when Wackford attempted to
take the flag he told him TO let it alone.
that it was his property; that Wackford
replied in Insulting terms, telling him to
''Go to hell,' etc. He claimed that he
was simply defending his property, and
seemed to think that he had right to do
as he did.
The intrinsic value of the blood
spangled banner was perhaps twenty.
five cents, and to defend this paltry sum
its owner would have taken the life Of a
human being-had he known how to
shoot straight.
II reporter made an effort last night to
learn the name of the arrested party. but
without success, although he was known
personally to several citizens of Wash
ington.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.
he following real estate transfers have

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Mary A. Daily to John E. Butler
Eighty and four -hundredths acres in
the northwest quarter of section q, town
ship 0 north, range s east; $3.50.
Peter Newman to Mrs. G. Pryor-The
south half Of the north half of lots 7 and
Q, ana the north ~ feet OF the east l5 feet
streets; grant.
John Sniddy to Ann Smiddy-Lots 5,
s and Z, S, L, Front and Second streets;
love and affection.
S. z. Smith to Miss Emma Moore-Lot
4, block %, Oak Park; Sl0
Same to Miss Hattie Moore-Lot 8,
block %, Oak Park; $40.
Kathe Vaughn to G. w. vaughn-Un-
divided half interest in the north 20 feet
of the south 60 feet of lot l, K, l., Eighth
and Ninth streets; love.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
soMMERs GETS DAMAGES
He Was Put Off of Street Car Some
Time Ago.

He Was Put Off of Street Car Some
Time Ago.
Justice OF the Peace Starr rendered
Judgment in favor Of Charles Sommers,
for $40 damages, in Sommers' suit against
the Central Street Railway Company.
Sominers is Il boiler-maker, and resides
in the eastern suburbs of the city. Sew
eral months ago Sommers boarded an
M-street car, and rode out to Twenty
eighth street, where he desired to be
transferred to the line running out to Oak
Park. II is customary for the conductor
giving the transfer-check to punch it,
but in this case, it was stated that he
neglected to Go so. When Sommers pre-
seated the transfer to the conductor of
the other car it was refused, and when he
declined 10 pay new fare, he was
elected from the car.
Sommers claimed TO be greatly humil-
lated, and brought suit for 500 90 dam
ages.
The record-union., 1891-07-11

to their respective homes. The following
is the list of the invited guests: Clarence
Ellis, Lucy Gill, Caire Lavenson, Selma
Layenson, Francis Maslin, Ralph Ohm
stead, George Newberg, Charles Lenoir.
Jr, Mabel Gillis, John and Ruth Mcfon-
aid, Clarence Willis, Ethel Mclaughlin,
Edlo Colgan, Il. ID. Stephens, Jr, Estil
Stephens, Leland Norris, Edgar Schaunl-
loffel, frankie Ryan, Lizzie Taylor,
George Spieker, Warren Spieker, Birdie
Dray, Meta Breckenfeld, Alma Brecken-
field, Dady Johnston, Birdie Howe,
Charley Jones, Florence tones, George
Lorenz, Paul Leake, Eddie Leake, Oracle
Gerber, Ethel Gerber.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
sPRINcER,S MISTAKE.
1t Costs Him Twenty-Three Dollars to
SettIe a Two-DoIlar Claim.

- NC7As7 AllhA IWSuIy-IUTGe DOitaF3 TO
Settle Two-DoIiar Claim.
1t hardly pays any person to fly di-
rectly in the face of the law and defy
officials who are backed in the discharge
of their duties by the strong arm of the
law.
Frank Springer had this fact forcibly
impressed upon his mind, as well as his
pocket, yesterday when the LAWYERS got
through with him in Justice Henry's
Court.
Springer owed the county just 81 for his
annual poll-tax, and he knew il. a few
days ago Deputy Assessor Abe Keithly
gently limited to the gentleman that he
(keithly)was in the business of collecting
III these little individual liabilities. but
Springer was not in q paying mood, and
refused not only to pungle but to give his
name to the collector.
Keithly had but one duty to perform.
and that was to arrest the recalcitrant
granger The case was tried yesterday
before Justice Henry, and of course
Springer was convicted.
The court fixed his fine ut $40, and also
reminded the gentleman that he had not
vet paid his poll-taX. It was s. when
Springer had that unfortunate interview
with the Deputy Assessor, but it had
grown to three big dollars on yesterday.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
To-MoRRoWs CONCERT.
The HuSsar Band Has SomethiI
Good to Offer the People.

The Hussar Band Has Something
Good to Offer the People.
Pedro Ccrtes, leader of the Hussar
Band, has prepared a very attractive pro-
gramme for the open-air concert at the
Plaza tomorrow evening. The several
numbers have been selected with care,
and some Of them possess special features
of unusual interest. They are as follows:
March ............... .,.....,
Waltz, BLACK Diamoa ads' ...... a.......
Grand seect oa OF popular songs..................
IotEa, concert .Lointer
Comic operate Potpourri, "Jurgolsh h.~.........
selection, AIDA ........-. Verdi
Solo for Performed by p. Cortes
Potpourri. From I'll Trovatore
This number has been arranged especially
Ter the Sacramento Hussar Band, by
PedIo Cortes. Mr.. Costes sLent six
weeks on it, and in It's production six
anvils are required.
Comic Fantasia, ''The Musicians Striken
-sShlck
Characteristic - Showing the trials and
tribulat'ons OF an unpopular band-mas-
ter. p. S.-fhis number viii conclude
the evenings programme, as there VIII
not be ml scians enough left TO even
play "GoCd Night, ladies'
The record-union., 1891-07-11
Sent to the REFORM school.

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Stanley
and Deputy NJ. Fay left for the Whittier
Reform School with the bows Harry Ka-
gee and John Galgani, who We're yester-
day committed TO that institution by Su-
perior Judge Van Fleet.
There are several more aspiring candi-
dates here for the same place.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
The Drummer Boy of Lodi.

The pair of horses and buggy hired at
Lodi recently by drummer. who failed
to return them, were yesterday found in
ID. Gillis' stable here by Officer Frank
White. The team was left there about
week ago. but the festive drummer has
not been located.
The record-union., 1891-07-11

There has been sulphurous haze
about that courtroom door ever since
Springer made speech to himself on the
sidewalk. It costs something to be q
resident of this glorious republic, but it
regulations.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
NOVEL BIRTHDAY PARTY.

J. Mervyn Leake Entertains His Little
Friends in Style.
On Thursday evening j. Mervyn Leake
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ieake.
celebrated his seventh birthday anniver-
sary by inviting about thirty-five of his
little friends to ride with him. The fol-
lowing unique invitation was issued:
Ask your Mamma to let you 90
riding with me in a
The record-union., 1891-07-11
EVERYBODY.s COLUMN
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoE
viii publish short letters from CORRESPONDENTS
ON topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications Will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must Ee accom-
panied by the name Of the writer not for pub
lication, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith.-EDSl
The record-union., 1891-07-11
To-Day,s Races.

a fine afternoons sport is promised ut
Agricultural Park to-day, where there
viii be four running races, commencing
at 2 o'clock. There will also be num-
ber of horses sold at auction
The record-union., 1891-07-11
Pine Tar Paper and Bags.

Heavy 0akum Paper saturated with Pine Tar prevent
and destroy moths and other insects may be had from us
in sheets in bags large enough hold complete suits of
clothing Better and surer than camphor
The record-union., 1891-07-11

Whether you buy Clothing here that costs little much
you can depend upon getting the very best value the money
affords
look through our stock will not only show great
variety of materials and patterns but that have Cloth
ing Gf all kinds from the coarsest to the finest
One reason of the of Clothing that nearly
all it is made to special order and is just we want
it to be- We know from experience what are the common
defects in madetoorder Clothing and therefore recy them
in the goods made to order
Alterations necessary to perfect fit made free of
charge by competent tailor, whom we employ on the
premises.
Prince Albert Coats and Vests of heavy twill so soft and
heavy as not to glossy; flat binding SIS.
New spring styles in Lghtcoored Trousers S. 81 So
The stylish Doublebeased Vests of rich dark brOcades
for young men, So So 81 So SS So Frstclass goods in
every respect.
Plain Gray Cashmere Suits Prince Albert coats Price
SIS These suits all wool and suitable for young or
middle-aged men
The record-union., 1891-07-11

II our physicians cannot cure you no
power on earth can. Take one candid
Thought before it is too late. We eSpec-
tally Invite those ruined in health by
unlearned pretenderS and those whom
other physicians have pronounced In
durable, to consult us.
Each patient seen privately and
CURES GUARANTEED.
The record-union., 1891-07-11

next Thursday Evening, at o'clock
Tell her we VIII be awfully good,
and I will get you home before
she and your papa goes to bed.
"For honest and true'' 1 will.
j. MERvYN LEAKE.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
Espan of Horses at Auction.

ESpan OF Horses at auction.
Bell & Co. will to-day sell at auction. at
5l9 J street, at 10 A. NJ, a span of we'll
matched bay horses.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
Tuesday, July z, 1891.

Promptly at the hour named Lafferty's
carryall, drawn by four white horses,
started with its precious freight. After
ride around the city stop was made at
the Plaza, where the open-.ir concert was
being held. Thence the party were
driven to Oak Park, where they were
given a ride on the flying horses.
On their. return home refreshments
were served, after which they were taken
The record-union., 1891-07-11
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE

a friendly talk may save you years of suf-
felIng and perhaps your life Out-ot-towu
patients treated by correspondence.
Ge9yN All Communications and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential
The record-union., 1891-07-11
All Chronic Diseases.

We would remind the afflicted that this in
st1tution is supplied with skill. ability tacili-
ties and appliances for the successful treat
ment of all classes of disease and chronic all
ments, no matter from what cause arising
Nervous Debilitys Lack of Youthful Vigor in
Men, the result of eXceSses, abuse, oyerwork
or dissipation, positively cured.
The record-union., 1891-07-11
DISPENSARY,
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

Each eminent in his speciality. Selected for
their skill and experience In treating Nervous,
Private, Chronic and Complicated Diseases
Diseases We Treat Successfully
NASAL, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES, DIS
EASES OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS; C0NSTIPA-
TIoN; LIVER, KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS; BRIGHT'S DISEASE; DIABETES AND
KINDRED AFFLICTIoNS; Diseases OF the
BLADDER; STRUCTURE, FRS, NERVOUS Dis
EASES, LOST MANHOOD, Piles. DISEASES OF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25

unb ion CT fur ieoes S6af. 3iese, RaIb
Ooer Gtrtel ftnfsig Gent $50 g. unb
aebn Gent Go g. ertra fur ieben Sag
ooer Sbeil zines Sages, 6aB foI9es
Gieb eingeiperrt aetpefen, be3abIen. Jnr
ieoes e@mein, pferb, Maulefel, @Iel,
Sub o6er S6fen. tpel9e ourd ben Marz
i9aa bertauft perben, foIen finf Sols
lar ($5) gere6net merben, UNI bic I'm.
tofen bes @infanaens, Der Nnseigea unb
beg GGtterns Der 3biere 3u oeden. ueber
ben &ef beg @eloes oetfllet sectirn 4
bie!er Sl6inana.
Sectton IL. 9ie @ioenibamer
isbes fiei berumlaufenben Sbterts, tpie
in Sectionen 2 unb 5 biefes Rapitels
anaefabrt, foQen NraFdaig ieia unb
ioa Die etrafe, bonn &teor6er oufer.
Ieat, nidt t~Deniqer aIs einen Dollar
l$1) uab nidt mehr als 3tpan3tg Dollar
($2O) fur ieoes 8etgeben bieier Nrt
b~etragen.
gaifirt anb autsebetBsn ben IS. Waai
1891.
s. g 6reiner.
Ntteftirt: Gts0p ,rtreten6er Wanor.
8. 3. @iauoon, 9tabtsgtc1f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25

Seies bur9 ben Gtabtratb BET Gtaoi
Sun NntDnir berotbnet:
SECTION L. 9oB es bon iebt OF
fir Sebermanu ungeiebIi9 iein (pl, 1t.
genb tpsl@es sei6la@tetes gieb ober
Gleif9 bur6 bic Gtraben ber etabt au
trager, gu fabren ober ioEamie su
t%ranspottlren, Denn bofelbe ntdt auges
bedt linb 70. ben 8lifen bes BubIifums
ent3ogett 1T.
6.eetion2. Seoermann Der If,
genb cine Der 8efimmungen ser @ecz
tioa | oieier Orbinan3 perIebt, ion
zines 8ergebens f6uIbig era@iet merben
unb fOu mad ieiner 8erurtbeiIung DOT
benz 9ecOrber 5u elmer Strafe bon rliGt
tueniger als fanf Dollars (5) uno ni9i
rte9r ais 3tuei bunoert Dollars ($200)
DerurtbeiIt tuer0en.
N~ngenornrnen uno gebiQigt ben IL.
Mai 1891.
8r pan gatIagban.
Nttefiri: Manor.
6. g. @taubon, Gtaots@ lert.