davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15
POLITICAL NOTES,

Hon. Herman Oelrichs the New York mem
her of the National Democratic Committee re-
signed his position on the committee last week,
giving rs his reasons that the Tammsny Society
of New York City had dictated the nomination
of candidate Flower 10 the disgust of the high
minded members Of the Democratic party
throughout the State who were allowed no
voice in the convention. Mr.. Oelrichs declares
for Fassett for Governor
Gen. James w. Eusted was nominated for
the 2lst tirIe for Representative from the Third
Assembly District Of New York by the Repnb-
licans TO the Lower House Of the New York
Legislature Gen Hustled has been Speaker of
the House, aud IS considered one Of the ableSt
men i'm tho New York Legislature.
The Democrats Of New York CITY held a
monster mass meeting at Cooper Union Hall on
Thursday, Oct 9. EX-President Cleveland pre-
sided and made a speech. The speech Of the
evening was made by Gov. ID. B.Hill Other
prominent politicians also spoke The meeting
between Mr.. Cleveland and Gov Hill was very
cordial, aud while the distinguished gentlemen
shook hands on the platform in the presence of
the immense audience, the band played Com
rades." The two gentlemen have not been
touching elbows lately, both being prominently
mentioned rs nominees of the Democratic party
for tho Presidency.
Col. William McMichael Is the Republican
candidate for Congress from the 18th district
of New York. lie is the son of the late Morton
McMichacl Of Philadelphia, is a lawyer by pro-
fcssion, and is about 30 years old. He has a
good war record. The Democratic candidate
from the 18th district is Joseph ]. Little, q
wealthy publisher and printer.
Tho Democrats Of Ohio are ignoring the free
silver plank in their platform completely. and
are making their fight entirely on the tariff
issue. On every occasion Maj. Mckinley de-
votes part Of his speech to denouncing free
coinage, and urges that every dollar issued by
the Government shall represent full dollar in
gold, but his antagonist, Gov. Campbell, will
not discuss the silver question. aud the other
Democratic speakers in the State take their
cue from the Governor and let that question
alone.
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon, Of New York City,
was unanimously nominated as the candidate
Of the Democrats of the Eighth Senatorial Dis
trict for tho State Senate on Friday, Oct. 0.
Gen. Mcmahon was a gallant soldier, and a short
time ago was given a medal Of honor by the
Secretary Of War for distinguished bravery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15

Mrs Harrison, assisted by Mrs Dimmick,
Mrs. Cheney. and Mrs. Parker, gave q roccp-
ton on Wednesday evening, Oct. z, in the
East Room Of the White House TO the members
Of the Society Of the Daughters Of the Rcvolu-
ton residing in Washington. Mrs w. ID. Ca
bell, Vice President Of tie Society, presented
the guests individually TO Mrs. Harrison and
her party.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15
UNION VETERANS, LEGION,

large delegation Of comrades Of the Urion
Veterans Legion from Pitisburg. Alcgany
City, Pa. aud Steubonyillc, o., visited Wash
ingtou for short time on Tuesday, Oct H.
They were accompanied by Past National Com
mander A. l.. Pearson aud lus.-Gen. w. c.
WebbeF. The veterans were on their way 10
the National Encampment Of the Union Vet
Grams Legion, which met al Reading, Pa, on
Wednesday, Oct. ID. The visiting veterans
were received by Washington Encampment,
81, and escorted 20 the White House, where
they were received by the President after
which they all took the train for Reading.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15
A BIG SAVING.

The order of Postmaster General Wansmaker
doing away with counting the pieces by letter
carriers, which has been in force three months.
ID is estimated, will show 4 saving of 100000
year When the free delivery system was be-
gun in 1863 there were only 200 carriers in the
United States, and the custom OF counting the
pieces of mail was inaugurated, for there is no
law or regulation requiring it, but now that
the force has grown to over 10000 carriers the
time consumed in counting the 1881, 259. $50
pieces of mail received in year is enormous,
over 20 minutes each day for every CARRIER
and il has been discovered that it is entirely
useless, and the 1888 hours heretofore con-
sumed by the men for this purpose will be
utilized in some other way. which will make
the saving Of the $500. 900 before mentioned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

The daughter Of ConRressman-elect Baker. Of
the Sixth Kansas District. young lady of 81
years, owns 40 ncrc farm near Lincoln. upon
which she has done most Of the hard work for
the past six years. This season she has raised
large crops. and doesn't owe a dollar.
Queen Lilliu8kalaui, of the Sandwich Islands.
was recently reported at the point of death. but
later adyiecs from Honolulu say that she is out
of danger. Ii IS not quite so hard rs is sup
posed 10 pronounce the name OF Queen Lilliuo-
kalani. as the u" has the value Of W." aud
if you pronounce the name "Lillee-wok
lanny" you will come near enough 10 the mark
TO be understood by Sandwich Islanders.
Capt ID. NJ. Ransdel United States Marshal
for the District Of Columbia, returned from his
trip to Europe last week. He reports 4 very
rough passage honle but is in excellent health
and spirits, and will begin work at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15

il seems to be pretty well settled that Hon.
5. d. Elkins is not 10 be Secretary Of War. He
was in the city last week, dined with the
President and had some conversation with him,
but the subject Of the war portfolio was not
mentioned. Subsequently Mr., Elkins told
friend that he did not want the appointment,
and if it was offered him he would decline il,
which seems to be pretty satisfactory evidence
on that point
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-15
RuRIFD AZ ARLINGToN.

Capt Greene Durbin, who died in Washing.
ton on Monday, Oct. 3, was buried at Airing
ton National Cemetery by Lincoln Post on
Wednesday, Maj. l.. r. Williams. Commander
Of the Post, and Rev. Benjamin Swallow, Chap.
lain, officiating. Capt. Durbin entered tho
service IN the 18th Ind. IN 1861. was promoted
First Lieutenant, and again promoted in 1862
Captain and A. ON, which position be held
until 1866, when be WAS honorably discharged.
lie bad lived in Washinpton Cor seYernl wears
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
GuILFoRp CEN TIRE.

The executors Of Mrs. c. A. Kings estate
have sold tine home farm for a summer resi-
dence to Packer & Horton Of Greenfield,
Mass
Sugar makers are busy, but there has
not been a great flow Of sap, and snow is
nearly gone.
Mss Lucie Clisbee is in Boston for few
days
Ernest Miner is at work for L. c. Adams,
ana Bert Weatherhead for Frank Z. King
for the season.
Mrs. Ellen Ward is visiting friends in
town.
The dogs registered this year number
about oue-third the usual count
Miss Annie F. Henry has begun work in
the overall factory in Brsttleboro.
School meeting will be held Tuesday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

on and after oct. .. lSsl. trains on this road
will leave Brattlebon1 for all points North 81
10. - l. n, SOS. u.35 ami 1913 p. \
The 1875 tram Is mail train for Montpelier
- Adams Rutland Burlington. Montreal and
ii PaSsumpsic road
The 8:l5 P n. train is the Montreal ami Quebec
DAY express
The 6.-5 e. y tram j. mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
The lo.li 3 n. train l. an exprvss 20 Montreal
Shrrbr0nk and quebec, with sl--png-car at
tached
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South. con
Meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brat
tleblro as follows. Montreal and Queh-c express
train for Springfield and New \ urk al 4.4t A n :
mail and accommodation. SIS 4. n; mail train.
= B., New YORK day express, 4-p3 p y
All these trains make Close connections with
Boston s Albany 4 both east and " sst Of
Springfield J MULLlGAS, Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
DUMMERsTON
Death b Calvin Bradlev =.

Calvin Bradley died sunday evening al O'Clock
Of Bright's ilseas- after a ten weeks illness He
suffered a shock Of paralysis on the Friday morn
ing previous 70 his death Although he had
nearly completed hi ssh year be bore bis suffer
ings very patiently ana was ever grateful for the
care and comforts that were extended % him by
his Children He was horn On NeWfaur june sth.
ISIS. HIS marriage 10 Miss sally Temple took
place November lsIh. ls;4. making q little over 81
wears Of married life In April 1881 be settled IN
Dover and here his ten children were born, and
here h- lived until ls5- when be removed 70
Guilford and lived with his eldest daughter, Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
WEST DOVER.

NJ J Boyle has been confined to the
house for two weeks with an attack Of
pneumonia
W H. Mann slipped and fell on the
crust last week, ana although no bones
were broken he has not been able 70 be out
for several days
Mrs. Wentworth Harris j. seriously ill.,
Her daughters, Miriam aud Una, have re
turned from Amherst
Rev Hollis Jordan has been holding a Sc
ries Of meetings here for the past two
weeks The meetings have been well at
tended and much enjoyed. He will remain
with US another Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
BRoOKLIKE.

Rev Alvin Parker has resigned his pas
torate here. TO take effect May J.
Monday morning the wife Of Virgil ".
Ranney attempted suicide by taking car
bolic acid, aud being unsuccessful. later in
the day jumped from a bridge into a brook
that was swollen by the thaw. and but for
her mother. who caught hold Of her and
held her until help arrived, she would have
been drowned She has been taken by her
parents TO her home in Athens
Two more OF our aged citizens lie at the
point Of death. Erastus Whitney and Mr.
Morse. father Of Fred Morse.
Mrs Fred Merriheld has been quite i'll.
threatened with pneumonia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
GUILFORD.

The old Boyden homestead, which is now
the property Of Walter Boyden, is unoccu-
pied for the first time in 30 years The
house was built by Levi Boyden, great
grandfather Of the present owner.
J. langley from Greenfield was greet
ing old friends heresbouts last week
Mrs. Chas. Sargent was presented with
a handsome gold watch by the members Of
the Brattleboro grange last Tuesday even
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
WEST DUMMERsToN.

School in district No. /, West, taught by
Mrs. A NJ Betterley, closed a successful
term Of - weeks last Friday By invita-
ton the scholars spent the evening with
their teacher at Mr. Colts, where they en-
joyed a treat maple sugar on snow. The
teacher remembered each one of the pu-
pills with a gift. and they in turn
show eli their regard for her by the pre-
sentation Of handsome photograph album
Next sunday at 1890 an Easter concert
viii be given by the Sunday school. All
are invited
The drama Our Folks, viii be present
ed on saturday evening, April 4, by home
talent, for the benefit Of the church and
the sunday school library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
HALIFAX.

Last Sundays rain finished up the good
sleighiug that We have enjoyed since the
fourth of December last without a break.
Mrs DeWolf has been quite i'll with
pneumonia. but is improving.
Mrs c. F Griffin is in Brooklyn, y. Y,
with her daughter Bertha, who is quite IL
with pneumonia
Miss Veronica Plumb returned last week
from Ohio, where she has been visiting for
the past few months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
GRAFTON.

Arthur Willard. a student in the Univer-
sity Of Vermont at Burlington, is at home.
Miss Rose Willard, who has been work
ing at Northampton, Mass, returned home
Wednesday
Rev. Mr. Burwell Of CambridgePort
preached at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Fred Locke went to Burlington last Fri
day to visit Walter Cambridge, at the Uni
versity Of Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27

IN death they ar not divided. on March y o.
CURED the death % Mn Jacob Bush. after an d.
ness Of only four days and J. day. later occurred
the death Of her husband. jacob Bush on Satur-
day March p. Mr. Bush hsd been a sufferer fo-
long time with s1ftening Of The brain and q
droIslcAl affection. and has been great care 10
both wife and children Mr.. Bush vas uatiye
Of New York stai- and worked for a uumt-r II
years Oh the Ere canal. but moved g. Brpuklue
IL years ago He married for his FIRST wife sarah
r Root daughter 0f William Brisco- Root She
died in Nav. 1913 Their chi dren wer- nine In
nun b-r- Mans-i II Of Boston. George. al Bur
hngt1u. Henry j.. h0 was killed At Fr-irrlcks-
burg Lorenzo W Of BrpoEline and Alon1o z.
twins AlOuzo died during the war IN hospital al
New Orleans; Z. Wright II Brr1klnr. Charlie
T who died when a lad. Frank T OF Aspen
Colo, and John A. 81 Bellows Fails In IS14 Mr.
Bush married Mr. T. + Bgttertl-id Of Spring
field, Mas Mn Bush hal two daughters Mrs
G " Robbins % Br,okliue and Mr. : Z Mac
donald Of Philadelphia. Mr Bush wss q member
Of the Baptist church Of tins place, and when 10
health was ever active IL il duties he was hon
81 and upright in all his dealings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
sTRATToN.

Chas H Grout attended the teachers eXaInin.
alton al Wardsboro last week.
Rev. O II Palmer has been confined 70 the
house with rheumatism. but is now better In
his absence Dea J.. Grout rrad sermon sun
day forenoon.
Several teams are expected soon 10 90 10 draw
ing logs for NJ. D. Leonard at West Jamaica
Easter sermon will be preached March ~ from
tbs text, BE n ns5n,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
Gbr l)crmunt 4b9ni..
BRATTLEBORo
FRIDAY. MARCH =, 1891.
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS

The Athens Industrial society met
Wednesday evening with Mrs NJ 5 Up
ton.
The town clerk says license your dog
before the first Of April. and save dollar
Mr. and Mrs Charles 4 Wyman. who
have been 10 town caring for Mrs Wyman' 5
father. Rev q. Z Edwards. have returned
to their home at Below, Falls.
Services are now held at the church each
SUNDAY Next sunday there will be an
Easter sermon ana some appropriate Easter
exercises IN connection with the sunday
srho1l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
{. CROSBY & co.
Railroads.
NEW LONDON MATHEMATICIAN

frJlNH SOUL
Trains leave BrAttlsbpru as follows
i-2s D. for Springfield AM New York daily.
except Monday
t.li A. for Boston, Via B-lchrrtowu and the
Central Massachusetts, 2 r and for New Lon
don and Intermediate stations.
4.SJ A n for Conn River b. r., Mixers Falls. Pal
mef, New London, FItchhurg, Boston, HOusac
Tunnel etc
80 P. X. express for Springfield and Sew York
3.lS ?. n. Steamboat train Tor New York via New
London. and mail tram Tor Springfield.
. a. , n express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive 100 BrAttl-b1ro.-
l0-S3 A n from New London and New YORK
IL - p y. from Mill-Ds Falls. Hco~ac Tunnel
Boston FitchburE. etc
5.,E h, from SprinEh-ld-Moutrtal express
81, p X, from Palmer. New London and Boston.
- p N from Springfield
s:5l n. from New London. Palmer and Boston.
via Central Mas r Z
lo:i0P n. from Springfield and New NorE
&. SPAULDING. Supt.
New London, Conn. oct s, $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
Job Printing
At The Phoenix Job Printing
Office.

,ipH and Lafourche rivers. Il is nov over
+"o feet vide and - feet deep. The sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27
CottOnSeed Meal

This j. one Of thu YEAR ahrn Cotton~,--d Meal
sells A. about the pric- uf com meal Large
stock Just arrived ais
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27

49, ju'eiIneddiing with it That plaintiff
tbr..,.-.. ~" oar' got upon the wall and
'she'l U run It though tho a4fa.,A.-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27

4 w. rather. PERHAPS, how many do vo,, knc,,..
- ~ ncie Simeon used 10 say my waErful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27

So . TtHrr-u A. MI.
Miller, ESq Anios Carey OF East Col-!! = 1ili3
ANNE Duncan ~ Marlboro anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27

very expensive month to fire insurance in
terests. ante IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-27

Wv. D. - Long " Massachusatf.
mas been engaged 10y the star lecture co,,r..
TO give lecture on Abraham NIL. :.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16

SrieoribftraBe trGgt, no oaS nG6te" 0es
l6enft mlro, uuo baB Nrauen uno S0dter
iid nit Sitter bebGngen unD nab SrGfien
ym%itmansn". DIE Wiaiien baben n9 nol
leher nah benz Geliplele Der DWroBen' 9ez
rldtet unD 10 i'll Denn leioer Nusltdlt pots
banoen. oaB Das neue SboooOtbum SerllhS.
etne Wenig erireulihe Generation I'M @e@
folge babell lplrn.
Der iunge faiier. Deiien CUTE NbIt1tel
nt6t IN Srage 9slteut perpen lonell, DOM
merit nun nad pben un0 unteIl. Gr Deoront
Die Offtciere, melhe inter uSeDens9enlB
ein @Dampaguerojner uno eln opel am
griiueu Glih ueriteben. nit letnem Borne
uno heBt Die 4olisei 9egen oas halpt!l0os
tllhe @eiianet, etlpa in Der Nrt, lDte EN-
etiriger eeSG1er ieine 6unDe anlmtrt. 90
iu0t er in itiuem aus NnloB oes 4rocel1es
6eln5s am q. D. 10. i'll Held)3anjelSer erS
lNtcneneR pcr)onllNen @rialle:
yGS ut Der 4soll5el ELL tratfl9es,
inter umItGnpeu ii dit6tslo eS Sorz
geben gs9en Die 9lusld)rettulgen lener per-
porIenen DlenlhentlaiIe (oer .3uhaltet) aut
Bfllht III mad)tn, suatelh abtr lperoell DE
@rtcuttpbeamieu oGl !lber 81 p~ergeDl11erN
letu, paB lie bel tbaltrGiligem Sof8eDeH
niht mn lJttine q nertennuH9, g., ION:
bern aud Oteincn g Cd il B flnnen ipuroeil.
l9as Die NnipenDuug Der beltebeloeit
Strafgeiebe anLaugI, 10 miro oarauT bInSl>
mtrfen lell, puB Die @etI6ie BET lhrem
urtDeil ltd nidDt Upl elmer IallCben 0unlant>
TIT leiten lalitH unb 0emgrlnaB auh bel
erlren 8Glien auf ctn mngll6 It boDes
StrGf B %erfennen- Sm NllDluB
bleran MIRO Su erDrteru letu, oh mo IN
rDeid)er Wetle IS ctlpa elmer NenDeru II 8
ooer WrAnu sung oes Deltelenoen
Strare1ts beoarf. Nu6 oas Str1TS
perfabren miro elmer nGberen BrlfuHg 81
lntersteben ulo iperoen babel WtdBregeln
SIT erpaBeu ieim, meldJe es Derhinosrn, oaB
VertDet0tger, uuetngeoenf t0rer
Hfll0t, sur @rmlttelung Der Wabrbelt bets
SutrGgelt, es ju lbrer Nufgabe MAIDEN, Dem
llnreUt ieIbit 0ur1 frlpole Wflttel gum
Siege gu uerbelien. 1ttht mjnoer lit Gor7
Jorge Al t%reffen, oaB Die QSllrbe bes 0es
ribtsbofes iOpobl Der 8ertbeiOiguug lpte
ben 2LlIgetla9ten Il0 Dem Bublltum 9eaenz
uDer inter alien umltQHoen gelpaDrt bietbe.
Gualih ldlelnt e5 9eboieil, DaB IN SdlleIl,
III meidleH Die ldNeriteu lltillben S6ds
ben ben @eQenltdnD Der 0erDanolrug bill
Den, Die SeffenI!lbfelt Oes Sertabrens
ausge 0 0 lien lDst0e."
9teben Dem talierliheu Solilten, Der
yrIdlihlsloieu" 8pltsriten Nrdmicn in
Ausith! ltsIt, 8crlldildtigung mlloernoer
unudnoe perbtetet uno Den Nertbfiolgeru
befieblt, 5ur 8erurtbeilung ibrer Glieutell
mutSuDrfeu, ruit Der @bor Der Wtuder
nau Gen ur fur Sheattr uno 8tlaer>
lapen. DaOe; laiien WiaitltGt Den vWriln7
lpalp". stneu NlebIlu8spart oer 8erIiner,
mlltlGrilh ablperreu uHo loAar bic @llens
baDuSlge aubalteu, lpenn 606itoieieIbsn
SIT la2eu qeruben. U{lt tatlerilden 9tes
lcrtpten, 0eleBen unb 4olt5et lGBt lib nldt
I'M 0rpBen rerormiren; ebenioDeut9 gebt
cs in Der 6anlllie nit Worten oas = l.
lptel alleln tbut IS i'm &aiierpalait pte
i'm 8%auernDaule.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16
-lIltdnc.

- Den 81 pubIifanernno bon s 0 10 a
i6einen nad) ibrer IeBten gtieoerldse Die
autGegangen 5u iein.
Mentgltens miro u Out ue gemel5
Def, DaB elne BON oDrtigen 9tepublitanerll
aus 9ebenoe 8eme9ung sur 3~osiagung bon
8robibutonsuerlpredul9eil groBe NHS5
beDnung auIepm,. IS muroe beidl0lleA,
cine HettttDu I'M Us ioerruun 9
oesaegen mdrttgen 0e1ebes unO
2Iunabme zines $500 3icenss@ eieBeS III
0er6inDung nit Der in Der oelnotratll6en
YtatfOrm %entDaItenen IS ocalS Option"
8eltimlnuug all Die Seglslatur 81 Ttdlten.
Die VreunDe Der SeiDegung iagen, baB
Soma ei9entlih Iebt ldon ,Qocal Option"
babe, ba oaS @eisB bort, no Die 4SrobIbiz
l~iontiten in Der WtebrSabl ieien, Durdbge>
fiibrt, bingegeu Da, no iie in Der Wtinoerz
belt ieieu, often Ibertreten werOe; oaB elm
2icensz @eleB, pbne oas gSirtbSDauslbel su
uergr0Bern, Die @inttufie Der Counties
perinebren uno Die @eri6tsf0iten in oleleu
Counties perrin9eru miroe. Qom Staro>
punfte Der E~artetpoltttf aus, beben ite
beruor, baB, Die Die Sahe ieBt ltege ooer
fails DaS BrObi6ttionsgeleB uo6 lhGrIer
ourdgeFibrt peroen loute, fDrtgeieBte re1
publitaniihe ytieOerlagen Die 0oIge iein
lpiirDen. 9icenSen milBten tommen uno IS
lei better fir Die 3utuuft Der republitanie
ihen Yartei in Soma unb i'm ganaen
9anbe, peun man ben Oemptraten Die
@~elesenbeit ,ni6t aebe, ite etn3ufiibren.
Die einaiae 6offuung fir Die republifantz
Idle Yartei in Solua berube auf Wtoerz
rufung Des Brobtbit 10 s e.
eRes.
Son rei6en Gti83isen ipirb
aus SanousfD in Sbto Snlgenoes
semeloet: Der Sti6fau9 lift in Der per-
aangenen, nit benz 81. Sftober enoenDer
lSobe 10 ret6ItA aus5efalIen
Dte nod nte. Seoe Soilon bat ia ibre
bsionoers guteu Gage uno Q8o6en, aber
portge Wo6e bilbete cine ieltene Qusnabme.
Meun es INNER 10 mare, muroen Die 6Gro@
Ter lnl COMMUNICATED reid meroen, aber tie
baben seraoe 10 gut flaue :3eiten, pie am
oere 2eute. Mtit Nusnabme bon brei bers
%porragenoen @el9dften, Die liber Den reidz
lt6en Uil63ug nldts perlauteu lallen wous
ten, babeu ale 6iihbGnoler ben Betrag oer
bon linen erbaltenen Slide na1 YIuuoen
anaegeben, iporiber f~olgenoe Isabelle ouf>
neltelit murnR: