davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
a Political Landslide.

Ct. PAUL, MINI, Msy 4.-The elections yes.
terdsy were the hottest AID bitterest in the his
tory of this city and tho result is something il
the nature Of turprisc Two years ago Mayor
Smith w,s elected by plurality Of about !, 400,
while from the rcturns received up to midnight,
Col. Wright, lis republican opponent. is elOct-
ed by about 500 majority. Reades tho Mayor
the republicans elected treasurer and comptroller,
and claim m .jority il both council aud assem-
hly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
New Orleans riot may thus have the effect
Of preventing absolutely repetition OF euch
stroke OF Executive enterprise.

The REPUBLICANS OF Wyoming have
decided to include woman among
their delegates to the Minneapolis
convention. The women asked Mr..
Blair Yesterday to accept the nomina'
tion of the woman's right party for Vice.
President. THE he declined to do. prefer
ring to tsks his chance before the republi-
can convention for the higher cfice OF Presl-
dent. Mr.. Blair IS President and woman
az Vtce-President would make picturesque
republican ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

THERE is great talk about the "boom
which has como to Alexandra, and rightly
40: Our Oldest citiz,ps have never seen
time when the prospects were brighter. AL
around us the real estate Is rapidly rising 10
value. houses ere being built 10 numbers
and quality and entirely without precedent
people arc moving here every day; prospect
ora are always OF our streets looking up OPP
Dortsnitiss for business or Investments; and
all this vltbou! the usual effort to create q
sboom," in the purely natural way. We
are sure to profit By our nearness to Wash
,neton, as our older citizens have alWaSe
sa,d we should, and the day is rapidly ap-
preaching, when. II we are true to ourselves
snd stand firmly by each other. We sbali De
rewarded for our long years OF patient toll
How ehall we stand by each other? Just
as our "boom" has arisen In the natural
way. What city can expect to prosper
vhen many Gifts cl.!zsns decr5 1t. and do
all they can to ipjaIe Its trade? Some may
ssy. "Is there any truth in the statement
that people DO SOP" Lock at the crowd
shat comes from the boats and cars loaded
with bundles. Look st the public school
teachers and the wives OF city employees on
nay days ss they start fl to Washington to
spend their money the instant it is In their
pockets. Look at the man who can'S Had
tailors to suit them, or clothes to d. them at
home, and give their patronage to other
nitles. while these they should patronizs
e ad tt hard to pay theiz very moderate rents.
Look at the Investments 10 stocks and
.b,oms" all over the country In which
thousands have been sunk by our capitalists.
Thess will give an snswer. The holders OF
zeal estate will profit by the "boom" but
the business Of the city-that which is to
support our people and retain the advan'
&ages We have and are getting, will not. un-
less the ways OF many of our people are rad
aoally changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

The General of the &. A. 4. has given or.
dsrs that the negro posts In New Orleans
shall be treated az social equals by the
white posts. The white posts have posi-
lively refused to do this Many ct their
commanders have resigned and the whole
organization is threatened with disruption
Blood is thicker than water and the IRE
pressble race conflict still goes on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

The Pnndit IsRsra Chandra, who died re-
Gently In India, was nct;d % having been
more Influential than any other single In
dividual Ia securing the sbolIt on oil the suit.
tee, or burning Of widows on the funeral
pyres Of their husbands. For forty years
the Pundt was famous proso writer in
Sanskirt and Bsngali.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

We are ruInsd, not by what we really
want, but by what We think We do there.
fore. never 60 abroad In search Of your
wants. Ifthey be real wants, they will come
home 10 search OF you, for he that buys what
he does not want will soon want what he
cannot buy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
ZOE oVER YIYTY YEARS.

An OLD AHD WxLL.TRIED REMEDY.-Ers
Winslows Soothing sYrup haa been used for over
Fifty Year, by AiliSess OF Mothers for thoir Chil-
dren While Teetatag, with Perfect Success sooI.>s
the Child, Setteos the Gam AlLays all Pain Curea
Wtnd C0lic and is the best remedy for Diarrhno
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. It
value is incalculablo. Be sure and ssk for Mr.,
Winslow'a Soohssss1 svvGD, and take no other kind
Twenty. I've cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

There is story told OF Grammont, who
one day dinad In state With Charles II OF
England. Charles babe tina count to notice
that be was served upon the knee, mark
of respect to guests of the King not common
at other courts. II thank your NJ ssty for
the explanation" answered Grsmmont. j
thought they were begging pardon for CIV
ing you go bad dinner"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

FREE DELIVERY IN SMALL TOWNSVILLE Post
master General yesterd y mads report TO the
Senate Of the rcaul's Of the free delivery Of mails
in small towns. Forty EIGHT towns In all parts
of the country were selecftd and in every c:ss
except two (where carriers could not be Obtained
at the salaries authorized), the service has been
highly successful and has the appreciation Of the
people and press OF those towns, In nearly every
town the increase in postal rece pts WAS equal to
the additional expenses of free delivery service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

While collection was beiug taken In q
church ct Heath, Macs tae pastor remark
ed that he would rather have button 8
dropped Into the box than lead ,ia, because
good buttons had some value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Illinois Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD. Ils., May The repubi.
can Slate convention met 10 this city this
morning. a.. J. Hopkins was elected chair
man and delivered an address predicting a
sweeping victory. BE spoke of the diplo.
matte genius OF Blsine, and declared that
whoever was named ct Minneapolis woud
be the next PRECEDENT of the pation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

MB. ROBERT INeERsoLL calmly states
that he has not read q newspaper for three
month"; This explains the surplus time ne
has at his disposal, during which he is at
tempting vainy to get negro doctor Into
the post CALCULATING cIaas In the New YORK
Msdica! College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

To keep pickles without brine pick and
wash your cucumbers, put them into glass
cana, put In one or two small pepper pods.
ill the cars with good cider vinegar, sssl
tight sDd put In cool place. and they will
always be ready for the table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

TIE BILL before Cor gress to establish q
permanent census bureau, 1t is hoped, Sl'l
be defeated. The experience OF tbs present
temporary aud erroneous one is sufficient to
deter Congress from passing any euch meas
ure Mr.. Porter has been endured tor two
years but could hardly be for much longer
norIrd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

a Norwich man calls himself on bis card
Temperance Bootmaker." The need Of
temp eranee boots is apparent, for though
they're act generally drunk 1t Ia notorious
fact tina. they're often tight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

Before leaving Richmond for Rcmc ycstei day
Bishop Van dc Yyver was presented with pnrso
containing $500, which, in addition to the 81 $50
given him by the Clergy ard the 5000 by mem
btrs of his congre CATION, made total Of So, 90
the largest sum, 30 far as is known, ever given
10 q bishop on simi'a ar occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

~ believed It was my solemn duty to
rid his wife of euoh tyrant," is an O.egon
murderer's defense. But HE dlHlnterested-
ness is questioned on the ground that hslost
no time Ia marrying the widow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

A telegram from Port Tobacco, Md, gays large
hauls Of herring are daily being made on the Po-
tomsc ehore IN Chnles county. Attic shore of MI.
George L. Gale, resident o; Baltimore, who owns
tho thspmans Point fishery, eighty Fl We thou.
sand herring were laud' d at one haul on ga ur-
day last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
MARYLAND L emocrats

BALTIMORE, Md, May The State dem.
ocratic committee met to-day In the Car
rollton Hotel. Baltimore and June Ssh will
be the place and time fixed by the commit
tee for the holding Of tn State convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

Many vegetables are better for not having
the skin cut before being cooked. Fer this
reaeon, as we'll "a ease In cleansing, Vege-
table brush Ia necessity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
LEX A N DRIA. Va
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY A.

A1yyANDaIA seeks an increase OF popuis'
lion and 10 rapidly getting 1t; but now Is IL
- ha rets,nad? Will people come here, or
y,,l thew stay when they do come, II they
I'D the nuSl:c schools fall and their Chi d.
ron are kent waiting all the year for seats
,bav cannot get? Whether We Ike it or
mt. public schools have come to stay, our
I'D aesns Of education are rapidly deolin-
;no and II Ia evident that what We are TO
have In the future must be furnished from
nusl;c funds. Oar private schools are good
thew have brought patronage from the east
an5 the vest, from the north and the south,
ons evsn from the lsles OF the sea, but they
have not ha6 that home support which was
,scasss,v for their continued SUCCESS. and
one nv enc oug rire academies have sue
onobed until thsre remain but four, Win
largely decreased attendance The people
have decided to patrop'ze pubic sonoois'
ond IN them will moss of our children be ea-
ucata6 or not st sill. What, then, 10 gu!
dnty in The prern.aes? Evidently to mske
them as GOOD Go possible Asphalt paved
s,raets are nice Bseian BLOCKS are ias oes.
ter than cobble stones; electric lights ahc
electric railways are signs of progress; out
what the people want, first, laat and all Inc
slime. are good schools, aud hey want saem
worse tkep they do fine streets sno eleoIslo
,iobts and street cars. and they cannot nave
mann spy longer on city appropriation Of
s12 600 or even Sl4 coo gear. II we are TO
hava oood schools We must have good teach
ars and If we are to have good teachers we
r,uat nav them for their work. They Will
oet old, like other pe,p'e, and II they get
salaries which barely keep their bodies and
eonIs together they will have to be support
al in the aims house when they Gao WofH
M longer. Naturally they don'd Ike the
n,ospect, and we learn that several OF our
has. teachers are looking about for better
plsces or preparing to leave the profession
already, and that others Will follow
Toere seems to be q feeling that 10 chang.
,ns from private to pubic echoois We are
saving immenaely-fn fac, getting Tor nosn'
ing what We used to pay fer Handsomely.
Nothing can be farther from the fact. Tne
same people may not pay the expense, but
II must be encountered by somebody, ana II
IL i, made too small, Instead oil getting
something FOR nothing. sc shall be very ops
to get nothing fox somethlp2. The eonoo'
board and the superintendent may do TIE
best they can, but they cannot create re-
sources, nor can they make good teaoners.
Money. money, money is the necessity OF
the hour, and how to get 1t is as important
an obiaot of Inquiry for cur city fathers as
the determination Of the rata was to those
OF "Hsmelin town in Brunswick" IN the
olden time. We must fiud new sources OF
taxation, say the most experienced haan-
olers. Somebody has suggested an increased
taxation on the dispensers of Intoxicating
Glrinks. How would that work? The DUEL
ness, Judging from the po ice reports, seems
60 bs the most prosperous one We have, and
could probably staud it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

The BALTIMoRE american Gays: Nov
ing dey does not bother Pse;ident Harri-
son. No, the only day thst will bother
him much will De the day the Minneapolis
convention meets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

Elections occurred yesterday in the various
cities throughout Indiana. The results show
democratic gains in 13 towns, and republican gains
inI7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
SS1gs55 o. *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 4.
SENATE
HOUSE..

After the routine morning business the
Senate took up the calendar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-06
THE BILL UNDER CONSIDERATION.

IND DILL ONNhn
"The attempt to construe these re-
marks as a declaration on my part in
fHvor Of the single gold standard illus
trates the incapacity Of MIR. Mickels
to state facts. The bill under consid-
Grafton upon which these remarks
were made, provided for the orgsniza..
ton Of national banks for the issue O
gold notes instead Of currency notes.
It had no more to do with the coinage
Of silver dollars than the issue Of ma
tional bank currency redeemable in
greenbacks. Besides, the reserves re-
CURED to be kept by these gold banks
were gold and silver coin. That act
provided that:-.....y
"Eyery association organized I'M
der the preceding section shall at all
times keep on hand not less than
twenty-five per centum of it's outstand-
ing circulation in gold or silver coin of
the United States, and shall receive
at par in the payment OF debts the
gold notes of every other such associa-
ton viii Oh at the time of such pay
ment in redeeming its circulating
notes in gold coin of the United
States, and shall be subject to all pro-
visions of this kitle:-
"Provided that in applying the
same to associations organized for is
suing gold notes, the terms lawful
money and lawful money of the
United States shall be construed to
mean gold and SLIDER coin of the
United States; and the circulation OF
such associations shall not be within
the limitation of circulation men-
toned in this title Revised Stat
utes, Section 5lS6, page 1OO2."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-06
DEMOCRATIC co CONVENTION,
OF ELKO COUNTY.

The democratic party Of Elko County in
Convention assembled hereby declare their
unaltersble faith In Democratic principles as
laid down by the fathers Of the Republic.
RESOLVED, That we condemn Grover Oleve.
land and Benjamin Harrison for their hostility
to silver, and the action Of the Democratic
majority Of the s2nd Congress in refu sing to
pass free coinage bill, and we, as Democrats,
true to the interests Of orr state and the fun.
damentsl principles Of our party, dsmsnd tho
free and unlimited coinage Of silver ct the
present ratio of 10 to /.
RESOLVED. That It Is tho duty OF every
oitsson Of Nevada, regardless of party. TO sup
port James B. Weaver, of Iowa, for President
and James @. Field, of Virgins, for Vice
President of the United statos.
RESOLVED, That Senator Stewart for his
untiring energy In the cause OF free silver ana
his independent action in the defeat of the In.
famous force bill is entitled TO the support OF
the people OF this Site. and we hereby pledge
tho nominees OF this Convention for the I.eRIa.
lature to support him for thu Senate OF the
United States,
RESOLVED. That We are in favor ofs Con-
stitutional Convention to revise tho funds.
mental law Of this State to the end that useless
Offices may be abolished aud lido deputies
compelled to earn an honeSt living.
RESOLVED, Thst We believe the election Of
Francis g. NewIsnds to Congress to be in the
interests of the people OF this state, and wc
hereby advise the Democracy OF Elko county
TO give him their earnest support,
Respectfully Submitted.
Geo, RUSSELL,
chs,Srasp,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-06
GOLD BUG TRICK.

There has been sent from Washing
ton TO the postmasters of Nevada,
with the request that they be dis
tributed, bundle Of the speech Of
Mr.. Codmus, of New Jersey, in which
that gentleman quotes what Senator
Stewart said in 1870 on the amend
lnsnt to the banking bill providing
for the establishment OF gold banks
for the benefit Of the Pacific Coast,
based upon gold and silver coin to
show that the Senator favored the
demonstration Of silver. This bill
was passed in 1870, and before the
conspiracy to demonetize silver WAS
connected, and when gold and silver
were Unfortunately used. This
charge was made by one Michels in
the Evening Telegram" Of New
York during the debate on the silver
question which the Senator had with
the gold bugs Of New York year ago
last June. The reply Senator Stew
art made to Nichols at that time is
printed below and is a complete an
swer to the allegation. The same
charge is reiterated in this speech by
Mr.. Codmus, which is being circu-
lated in Nevada by the gold trust TO
show that Senator Stewart WAS in
favor Of dsmonetizing silver. The
absurdity Of the charge will be ap-
parent from the following reply Of the
Senator:
IEvening Telegram, July ID, 1911
Mr.. Miohels quotes from the Con-
gressioBal Globe Of Jan. Is, 1870, page
1877, remarks made by me as follows:
Mr.. Stewart: do not rise to dis
cuss the bill (Senate Bill 378, intro
duced by Senator John Sherman, of
Ohio, to provide national currency
OF coin notes, silver and gold, January
IL, 1870, but simply to say that 1
should like to see the provision to
permit banking adopted.
II believe mon would undertake to
establish banks on the gold basis.
"Of course banking on q specie
basis and issuing paper, there must
DO much more OF paper than there is
of gold, or the paper Circulation
amounts to nothing. That depends
upon the confidence the community
has in the circulating medium ss a
matter Of course.
1.-THE gold basis, as I understand it,
will good deal affect it anyway.
II have no doubt il the business
mon of California, Nevada and Ore
gon undertake to proceed to establish
banks on the gold basis they will be
able to float large amount Of these
gold notes among the people as q cir
culating medium.
81 believe there will be great conf
dence in gold note, secured in the
mode that national banks are 80
cured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-06
SILVER PARTY TICKET.

For Presidency .sF
JAMES B. WEAVER,
OF Iowa.
For Vice-President, -
JAMES Ct. FIELD,
or Virginia.
For Presidential Electors,
HON. THOMAS WREN, of Eureka,
HON. NJ. s. BONNIFIELD, of Humboldt.
HON. C. C. PowNING, of washee.
For United States Senator,
VIM. NJ. STEWART, of Ormsby.
For Congressman,
FRANCIS &. NEWLANDS, of Washoe.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
CHARLES Il. BELKNAP, of ormsby.
For University Regent dong terml,
II. l.. FISH. of Washoe.
For University Regent (Bhort term),
CHAS. L. MACK, of Storey.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-30
Uerfopfun9.

@eriicpfnng III cine Der ait bduf1ffer bors
fommcnSeu unS ouGlcuoitcu Sransheiteu, mcldle
nameutlic, bel lPduncru uub 6raucil, Die Ourb
ifren 9cruf III cincr ittenoen YcbcnSmetlc ae'
3luunqcn iiitS mn ans Heignng ooer Hoth'
ipenbiafeit reidllid,e Iub fraitigc ytnbrlng 81
prnicben pflegen, iid) eintellt. iii mo lltr 'ld]
lidlt gcrabe geidbrltd, fnnt ne ooh Su Den
ernltelien St0runlen beS lgemetnbeHnotnS
&nldf uebcu, NIB ;ludr bconoerS odHu, lpfuH
fic pernad1lGiiigt unb III Solge bccu perdltet
friro. Sn frircrcu 3eitcn pfiegte mdt ne NIT
allcrlei mueralhaltigen, tart mirtenoen ytlr'
tucn, Yulueru lln0 Yillen ;u tItrtreu; auetn
tdS beB Sen Seuicl nit Veel;ebub auStrelbeH,
neil beftig pirtcnne Gbliibrmlttel ilp1r tnr
bcu Nuaenhlid bellell, bel bdurGcrem @ebrau1
aber einen bodllt ld)6blId)cu GInllnB aur DIE
Sorpertonititutiou uuo nameutlid) aut Die
Sbdtiafeiten Der log. pitalcn SrgGne ausiibeu
unb oen S0rpcr iiber G,ebiihr id)ma6en. gSlro
IeBteres pielleidt aud) Ourd) Den @enu6 btz
iunOcrs frdtiqer gfabrllng perhiitet, 10 pcrlageH
acrabe in Tolae bciicu Die SerbauuNgsorgdue
6eu Sienlt, rIno bann treten cruIte, oos ganie
gtbcn SeS Spfers picleS 9uItanbCS beerohenoe
&ermifelunaeu eiu. 4lle Die rettiii;irenoen
GSirtunaeit Ser alteu braitild'cr Bnrstrmittel
fpereen erreidIt, NIB GIle iUleH. Solgen oes
@cbraud)S berlciben perocn perntieoeH onr9
eine allr nit ct. Seruaro SrauterzHlueH.
SieiclbCn iinb ausidlicblidl cine pegetabIltlhe
Sulammenctung, ohne Scimcngulg lrgsno
reld)er IhGolten, nngreiicnbet oocr gifttgeu
Stofie uuN MIR ans beu heillanliten uno mir
sigiteu alpenfrGutrrn bereitet. Gle mlrtcu
9clupc aurescuo unp erlueidlenb auf Die ser
Sanunssorganr. bsi6rbcru Die abiuhr Der uu'
tcroanlid,en Gtoife, ohne ben Sorper iu
ff,wdd)en, nno mo buburdI bos bette Slutreintz
aunaSmittc, baS Der NrsneIifat fennt, mas
bon pelen bcrporrogenNeu 9lcritcn aller ydnoer
NIB S6ter mo rieleH SaulcnocH oautbarer
Yaticnten, bcncu lie islbit inter Den cridme=
rrupncu llmfGuncu gcbOlitu haheu, bereit4
nilliIit antriannt miro. Sie Piuen 1lno IN
jcocr gHirn ?lpotbctt, lonie pom y NeHliaoter
i s., &pr 241G, ltcu glorf iiir 25 @rHtS iu
hr:iche-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-30
..Rccd1 g Gfn 90

Seft, bn b0s Giras grim III, unb bic gIumeu I'D,
snialteH, menoet fid oes DlCniden gidturtrieb BEN
Sanee Su Narnm monte man nitt 6as aan,e Sabr
98cnn Sie aui bem eanbe jebe Seuuemit,feit fpels
DE Sic in Der Staot haben, betummen touneR iparIm
nollten Ste Mot Elm ndotlihes Hno Gin ldnolihes
Seim Suoeid haben!
aui ~Stcdzoil," bas irnerbaIb ses stobtaebi,tcs,
on Der perldHgerten gtUro=IpeHue, lieat fonnen Se
Gin oerGrtses Seim erldn9tn.
/. Sic foHnen eIHen SdnplaS pol 100 bel so iSils
tir 81 80 pro SronIuG beiumneH. lH Der ci1eRtlls
den Staot miEten Sie IS ODER SIC pro Su6 ir ,lnen
S1upl1b berlelben 9rt bcSablen.
2. Sle fperben duf DSced=oIu" mn go Cts. SteuerH
onf je huHoert Dollars bis 1900 Gni Den $lag, ben
Gu. fauien, unb auI bi, ynnlibielen, pepe Se oas
rant erritten, Su entridten babeH.
SH Der Stdot miiiien Sie pon s1.55 bis 81 80 auf
i hunbert Dollars entrihien
s. Sic bdbeH Die unbebiRqte @episbeit, bdg SIR
Yias GnI "Seedl pill" nit benz anbane lahrltdb I'M
gfertbe ttelger miro. SIR fdbtlldes GrnHoifid bat
bsreits isneH pocn gcrtb errept unb iaHn, pie Slc
fiHoen pcrber, uiemals meltbpolrr perotn.
4. Ste haben aui Seed Sin" itdotiites sBdiier.
faotilhes @as, 8oIi;ei nno Sdlus bel Neuer, 8oit:
abieeruns, betieite StroBen uHo 2rOttoire r 81 so
Der SroHttus.
8as iii Naes, mas sic in Der cia,ntid,cu etaot
fur adbt unb tsbn Dollars pro 5rontiIs baben.
8. 5H ~Scedl=Siu" bdbcn SIe elHe Spoli NieileH in
Der Stunbe SurddIegenoe cetiriihe Sabn, pelfe Sic
fur flni Gents in innjunoSpanbia DilnueH nat belu
wiitteIpnnft Der Stabt brinst.
3as 1T ales, mas Sir I'M bebauteH 5bsiIs Der
Staot on raider Se1oroernE9 bGbeH.
q. Sle baben 1rohlithe Slnoer, bic i'm 2anoe aui
-geetsStu" aui Dem EaieH piccE.
SnI bebduten 2belle Der Staot pernebmen bic Sim
6sr oIe WiabnHHs: ~SaItst Sub ans Der Strabe uHo
IS pirb iidb fur ei. Iobnru. bi, goroz apeHue bin.
onl Su scbeH uHe anI Der eIstriibtn SabH nab ~ccts
pill" tiHaus 81 fahren.
g9sseH nabersr austunit iusnee mon iidb on ssicI=
Der 6. sIinaIMST, Hr 100, Ofsstrnetous z frase,
eesr an 5raBf eiinsIaii, glr 800, assit=fapetts'
StraBt. (HiaI24, ,SiSoSa-1)