davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
MAGAZINE oF>AMERIcAN HISTORY.


A notable feature Of the April Magazine
of american History is an Illustrated article
by the editor on 1.-The History and Educa-
tional Importance of the Walters Collec-
tion of Art Treasures in Baltimore. 1t is
the most informing sketch about that cele-
brated gathering of modern masterpieces
in painting and historic art objects from
every age and cline ever given to the pub
lie in one chapter. Then comes the elo-
quent contribution of Rev. Morgan Dix, D.
D., of Trinity church, or a subject of vast
public concern, Loyalty 10 our Country,
Past and Future" in which the distin-
guished divine addresses the "Sons of the
Revolution and all men and women of
America who study to keep alive the men,
DRY of beloved ancestors. President Ethel
bert d. Warfeld, of Lafayette college, fol-
lows with brilliant article on THE Ex-
pansion of the United States,n in which he
points out with scholarly precision the re-
markable difficulties which attended the ad-
mission of Kentucky into the Union. The
clever scholar Colonel Charles Ledyard
| Norton, presents the first chapter of a crit
! ically prepared series, entitled 1.-THE United
States in Paragraphs" alphabetically ar
ranged, beginning with Alabama which
will prove of utmost value to all teachers,
! investigators and readers. The Minor
Topics and varied departments of the
month contain material of unusual interest.
743 Broadway, New York.
A. G. Spalding & Bros, the sporting
goods dealers of Chicago and New York,
have issued their ''Base Ball Guide' for
1892. 1t is not only guide to the national
game, but contains much statistical infor-
nation for ball players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

Harper's Magazine for April opens with
Edwin a. Abbey's superb illustrations of
1.-The Tempest (the seventh in the series
Of Shakespeare's comedies), accompanied
by Andrew Lang's interesting and schol-
arly comment. The frontisDiece is fine
engraved portrait of Walt Whitman, who
contributes to this number poem,
Deaths Valley" to accompany full-page
engraving of George Inness's great paint
ing, 1.-The Valley of the Shadow of Death"
Besi5es the above, the principal illustrated
articles are, graphic description of Lake
Superior, Brother to the Sea-" by Julian
Ralph, illustrated by Remington and Ora
ham; the third chapter of the famous Dan
ube papers, 'from the Black Forest to the
Black Sea" written by f, d. Millet and
illustrated by Mr.. Millet and Alfred Par
sons; IAN Indian Fair in the Mexican Hot
Country" by Sylvester Baxter, with num-
erous attractive and striking pictures from
drawings by Alice Barber Stephens: and
''The Last Days of Percy Bysshe Shelley"
! by Guido Biagi, with illustrations from
photographs, and portraits of the surviving
witnesses of Shelley's cremation Other
papers Of peculiar Importance and timeli-
ness are. western Modes of City Manage
ment," an article of great value for its
suggestiveness, by Julian Ralph; 1.-THE
Mystery of Columbus" startling exposi-
ton of facts from contemporary records,
by Eugene Lawrence; and "Some Talk
About English Public Schools" by an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
The FiTty-Third Congress.

The Chicago Herald ID. says: The
Democrats have elected a large ma
jority eff the House of Representatives.
They are certain of 224 members and
the Republican have 116, with a prob
ability of three more. The Fusionists
have eleven. One of the results of the
election is the loss of the control of
United States Senate by the Republi-
cans. Democratic Legislatures will
elect members of the Senate to sue.
coed Republicans in the State of New
York, Wisconsin, Wyoming, California
and Michigan. The Democrats and
Populists will choose Senators in Ne
braska and Nevada. The Senate will
stand after March: Democrats, A;
Republicans, 40; Populists, four.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
Extensive Irrigation Works.

The great Bear river canal in Utah,
for the construction of which $2, 900
900 has been provided, is expected to
be one of the most extensive irrigation
works in America. To get the river
along the side hill along Bear river
canyon and out onto the plain near
Plymouth will necessitate moving $685.
600 cubic yards of solid rock, 1000
cubic yards of loose rock, 1928, $50
cubic yards of earth, and digging H.
200 feet of tunrel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
How it Worked.

A Seattle man, tired of the ordinary
slow method of catching fish, threw a
lighted bomb into the place where the
fishes were last week and awaited de-
velopments. To his disgust retriever
dog he had with him jumped into the
water and Selling the explosive in his
mouth made for shore. When he
landed the man realized that his only
safety was in flight, but even that very
nearly proved futile, as the trained
animal made bee line to deliver the
trophy at his masters feet. He would
have succeeded, but the bomb got in
it's deadly work just in time, and soon
nothing but the vacant spot where the
dog used to be and the breathless man
were left to tell the tale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ that the State and County Taxes for
the year 1892 are nov due and payable at
my office in the Court House at Ely, and will
become delinquent on
Monday, December 5, 1892,
And the law in regard to their collection
will strictly enforced.
~ Taxpayers will take notice the State
Board of Assessors and Equalization added
Ten Per Cent. to the Assessors valuation of
property in White Pine County
J. B. WILLIAMSON,
Treasurer of White Pine County and ex-
officio Tax Collector.
Ely, New, November 10, 1892. I'd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Reno Journal1
Francis G.. Newlands carried Reno
by 421 majority over Woodburn.
Newland's majority is estimated at
1900, the largest ever received by
any Congressional candidate in the
State.
The Carson Appeal says Janitor
Latta put in good supply of wood in
the Capitol day after election to keep
the Republicans from freezing to
death. It was very cold day in that
vicinity.
Ormsby county gives Newlands 148
majority, and elect the Stewart Legis-
lative ticket and silver county ticket
Harrison has IA majority in the
county.
Weaver carried Douglas county and
only two Republicans, the Clerk and
District Attorney, were elected. Mr..
WOODBURY. received a majority.
Reno gave Weaver 239 majority
and the Silver Legislative ticket an
average of 200 majority. The county
gave Newlands, so far as heard from,
564 majority.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

THO J. ]. RYAN, HIS HEIRS, ADMINS
1 traitor, or Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have done
ment work for you on the Felipe Mining
Claim or Lode. situated In Ruby Hill Min,
ing District, White Pine County, Nevada,
for the years A. D. 1890, A. d. 1891, A. D. 1892.
Your proportion of the sum expended on
such work is $3.50, and if after ninety DAYS
after the publication of this notice, you fail
or refuse to contribute said portion of ex-
penditure as co-owner your interest in
said Eclipse mining claim will be forfeited
ed under the provisions of Section 1924 Re-
vlsed Statutes of the United States
Dated, Aurum, New, Oct. 81, 1892.
ABRAHAM TIFFANY,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
NEVADA.

Nevada can no longer be dubbed
by the Easten press as the "rotten
borough" She has shown her indie
pehdence this year by standing out for
her own interest in spite of the smart
ing blows she received from the lash
of the party whip, and should We
have been the only State in the Union
to have given Weaver our electoral
votes, we have the satisfaction of
knowing that we acted upon our con-
victions Of what was right. For
years and years both parties have
promised assistance tn our industry
of silver mining. and when in power
they have gone Systematically to
work to ruin this industry. Nevada
has been trampled upon by all parties
until forbearance ceased to be a vir-
tue, and our votes have been given
to man who was manly enough to
openly promise us the free-coin age of
silver if he could be placed in power
to do so. 1t makes little difference
to US whether Harrison or Cleveland
is President. A few sheep men may
be injured by Ceveland's free trade
policy and several hundred Piutes
and Cinnamon may be thrown ont of
work by the closing of the borax
marshes, but silver mining will be
no worse under his rule than under
that of Harrison, and we will at least
have the satisfaction of seeing some
of the great Eastern and Western
States squirm under free trade doe
trine, If it is to be inaugurated as
claimed, as we have squirmed under
their merciless enmity to the free
coinage of silver. If free trade is
such a fearful thing and it is in augur-
ated under Cleveland, what sweet
revenge it will be to see Pennsy lvania,
Massachusetts, Indiana, New York.
Minnesota, Ohio and others groan and
curse when their manufacturing in
terest are ruined. All these States
have been hostile to free coinage of
silver, and have turned deaf ears to
our appeals for aid to restore our
State to prosperity. We predict that
ever after this Nevada will be an in
dependent State. She cannot be
counted for any political party that
will not promise US relief, and if this
is fact the election that took place
Tuesday has brought about a change
for the better 10 politics in this
State.-Lyon County Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
Sleep.

A correspondent sends the following
to "Our Dumb Animals"
My Dear Mr.. Angel: 1 read your
article on sleep in "Our Dumb Ami
mails" and having suffered much in
years past from insomonia and [
would like to give through your paper
a very simple remedy which has never
failed to give me sleep. 1t is as fol-
lows: A wet bandage applied to the
base of the brain and dry one on the
outside. I have tried it with good re-
suits and wish all sleepless ones
would do the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19

Frank J. Cannon, the Mormon bis
hop and the Salt Lake Tribune's pet.
got showed under in Utah as a can
,didate for delegate to Congress. The
Tribune deserves boycott from every
decent patron for its base fawning up
ON polygamy and Wall street. Silver
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
FOR SALE.

MFRS. ROBINsON's DWELLING HOUSE
AxA at Seligman-House of Twelve Rooms,
built entirely of two-inch lumber. Walls
one foot thick, sealed throughout with
matched, tongued and grooved lumber,
both up and down stairs, and covered with
galvanized corrugated iron roofing
For terms enquire of
MRS. I. NJ. ROBINSON
Hamilton, Nevada
Hamilton, Oct %, 1892. Wv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19

The Chloride Belt would like to see
a law enacted by Congress requiring
every concern enjoying the benefits Of
the Mckinley tariff compelled to en-
ploy only American citizens. That
wouldn't do at all, because the tariff
is made for the benefit of corporations
and not for the workingmen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19

On election day the Cloride Belt
warned the Candelarians as follows:
Drunkenness is not physical disabil-
ity, so don't lush up until after you
have voted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
PINE WOOD FOR So.

[ have nice lot of good pine wood
which l will deliver in Ely at 50 per
cord Leave orders with
BERNARDO SIRI.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19

The following named persons were
nominated for county Offices and fled
their destinations with the Clerk:
For State Senator,
D G McQuitty j. -. -. Silver
For Member of the Assembly.
WIN. burke .... Silver
For County Commissioner, Short Term
VIM. T[endrie. Silver
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of White Pine.
I, VIM. LAURENsoN, Clerk of said
county and State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing are all the nomin-
atoms certified to or filed with me.
VIM. LAURENSON,
Clerk aforesaid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-19
For President,

For Representative in Congress,
Charles HI. Gardner -. Prohibition
James G Hagerman =. Democrat
Francis G Newlands. Silver
William Woodburn Republican
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
G III Belknap. Democrat and Silver
For Regent of the State University
Oong Term),
III l. Fish. Silver
Lennon Democrat
H B Rule. ............Re Republican
For Regent of the State University
(Short Term)
J F Douglas, Sr. -. Democrat
John HI Kinkead -. Republican
G E Mack. ........ Silver
For State Senator,
II A Comins .............P Peoples
For Member of the Assembly,
Sol Hip. $3.50. .......P Peoples
For Sheriff,
Ben + Payne ........ Peoples
For Clerk and ex-offico Recorder and
Auditor.
M B Garaghan ........P Peoples
For Treasurer and ex-officio Assessor.
j b Williamson Peoples
For District Attorney and ex-officio
Superintendent of Public Schools
and Public Administrator,
Frank K Murphy Ind. Peoples
A b Treece Peoples
For County Commissioner Cong term),
w G Gallagher .....,.... Peoples
For County Commissioner (short term),
l. s Scott. .......... Peoples
CHERRY CREEK TOWNSHIP NO. z.
For Justice uf the Peace,
p I'll Cannon. -. ..... Peoples
For Constable,
l. d Pierce. ..........P Peoples
ELY TOWNSHIP NO. IL.
For Justice of the Peace,
Nell Munro. ..........P Peoples
John Weber 80. ..... Independent
For Constable,
A A Marshall independent
J S Reeder. Peonle's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-26
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

Tho Chinese Minister at Washington Be-
lleves This Government Ii Acting In BAD
Faith with His People.
WASHINGTON, March 93-Mr Tsui
Kwo Gin, the Chinese minister, has
prepared letter to the secretary OF
state urging an early response to the
various communications that the
Chinese government has sent to this
government with reference to the re-
striction OF Chinese immigration. Ow-
ing to the continued illness Of Mr..
Blaine the letter has noty yet been sent
but there is little doubt that 1t will be
forwarded to the state department
within very few days
The Star prints an interview with
the minister in which he says: For
several years, in fact ever since I have
been in this country, have been en-
deavoring to secure better treatment
of my people ut the hands OF the
United States. To this end have for
warded number Of letters to the state
department stating our position in the
matter, but as yet / have received no
satisfactory answer.
IF the United States wishes to put q
stop to Chinese immigration 1t should
be done by means Of treaty with my
country. For the United States to
agree to treaty providing for the adj
mission and then to override it by an
act Of congress is hardly acting in good
faith. Ono side has all to say and the
other side Is not considered ut all BY
your constitution you encourage immi-
grafton and insure fair treatment OF all
alike, and yet your treatment OF the
Chinese is inconsistent with the consti-
tuition and the principles laid down by
George Washington"
There Is one question l would like
to ask you," said the reporter. ''lf the
United States puts further restrictions
on Chinese immigration will China ex-
clude Americans from her territory"
The answer was long time in COM
ing and was a diplomatic one.
at seems TO me that Americans
should consider the situation and with
draw from China of their own free
will Twill answer your question by
asking you one. Suppose that the
American minister in London should
saw to the Chinese minister: You keep
away from the American legation
house, / don't want you here do you
think the Chinese minister would visit
the American legation any more? And
do you think the American minister
would expect much of a welcome at
the Chinese legation? You may draw
your own inferences.
''The American people are talking
great deal about reciprocity Just now.
They should remember that reciprocity
works two waya"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-26
HAMlL1oN's THIRTEEN TREES.
symb Ollie OF the Thirteen Original States
To Be Sold Shortly.

GYmb ole OF the thirteen OrtStnhA otStoe-
To Be Sold Shortly.
New YORK, March IA place OK
pilgrimage is to be obliterated. The
thirteen trees planted by Alexander
Hamilton as symbolic Of the thirteen
states of the United States, are to fall
under the auctioneer's hammer at the
Real Estate exchange next Tuesday at
the sale Of the Amos Getting estate.
They stand on that portion Of the odd
Hamilton Grange" that is bounded by
Amsterdam and Convent avenues and
One Hundred and Forty-second and
One Hundred and Forty.third streetA
Mr.. Getting had intended to either con-
vert the block into q park or else to
dispose OF the property in such . way
that the trees would remain In an open
court Hamilton's old residence. pre-
seuted by Mr.. Getting to St Luke's-
Protestant Episcopal church, was
moved to the block below, and Is used
as q rectory.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-26
ON A RED HOT STOVE.
Iuhuman Act OF Mother NJ Pittsburgh
Pa, Who Has Fled.

Iphuman Act OF Mother 1t PittSburghs
Pa, who Has Fled
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 99.-MrS
McClain, wife Of q south side iron
worker, came home drunk yesterday
afternoon and when her little S-year-
old child began to cry she threw
her upon a red hot stove Inc
little one rolled Of. but the unnatural
mother picked her mp and again placed
her on the stove. The screams OF the
child brought the father, who rescued
her and then knocked his vile down
When the neighbors learned Of the
cruel act they promptly organized
vigilance committee 70 tar and feather
the woman, but she escaped and has
not been heard of since The child
was terribly burned, but VIII recover.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-26

Preparations arc being made for The
great naval display in 1893
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
Golumeas' Ieste mabenatts.

NadSem ber arpse Seefabrsr, ber
cine neue @elt entbedt unb nur l1ubani
uno 8eriolsunsen oaiiir gum 2obn ers
halteu bate. Su 8duabolio in Spanien
ieinen lebten SeufSer aussebaudt,
lpurbe feline entieelte 0ilIe in Der @luft
bes bortiseu Jrancisfanerflofsrs be.
itattet. Doh bic 8ubeloiisieit, welde
Gbriltopb Columbus su ieineu 9eb3eiten
iiber bic Meere bes @rbbalIs setrieben
bate, ioGte nod ibren Stud iiber bas
Grab binaus bepdbren. Seine @ebeine
iuurben na6 penisen Sabren nad benz
&artbduiertlolter 2as guepas aeidafft
unb bon Neuem feierli9 beiseiest. Sept
idien es, als oh Der sroBe @enueier
enolid Guhe i'm @rab finben jolIte.
Dem mar nidt 10. Wtan slaubte ieinem
lpirfliden ober anseblideu Wunide.
baB er nad ieinem 9obe in @spannula
ruben woGe, iuiQiabren 5u miiiisn, unb
10 frat oenu Der Sars nit gOlons @es
beinen bic ipeite &eile iiber bas @elt>
meer nah oem fernen Domingo on,
aber erit i'm Sabre 1541, beun bis ba-
bin 5os fib bic Bollenbuns Der neueu
&atbebrale bon San Domingo bin, in
beren 8rppta ber Sars beiseiest tper>
ben iollte.
Dte ueberfiibrung tpurbe benn aud
nit srOBep tirdlipem uno Delttidem
@eprdnse polljosen. 9o9 nOdmals
ipIte b. &ube beS Tobten geiibrt fuers
ben. Webr als 5pei Sabrbunberts
ipdter - i'm. Sabre 1895 : ipurbe Der
9bsil San Domingo ber Sni.l aui
@rurb bes Basler Jrisbens BON Spa:
nisn on 5rantrei1 absetrsten. Der
@ebante, baB bamit aud bic lleberreite
bes gntbeders BON Imerifa an bic
Sraujoien fallen miiBten, eridien ben
itol5en Spaniern unertrdslid, unb 70
beidloB man benn bauptid9li9 aui BE.
treib:n bes eini niluBrei1en Ser3oss BON
@eragna, zines Wabtommen beS gbri.
itopb Columbus, ben 2eidnam aus ber
@ruit su beben unb bon gteuem aui
ipaniidem 8oben auf Der Sniel Cuba
in aepeibter Grbe 5u beitatten.
lleber bieies nunmebr pierte 8esrdb.
niB Gbriitopb Columbus bat @aibinss
ton Sruins eine setreue nno anihau;
lide Sdilberuns binterlaiien, Der mir
i'm Na6teb beuoen sefolst iino.
glm 20. December 1895 besaben Iid
bic Spiben Der 8eb6roen unb anses
iebene @intupbner BON Gan Domingo
nebit ben Officieren Der @arniiOn. se.
fiibrt DON Der bohen unb nieoeren @eiits
lidteit, in feierli4em 3use mad Der
8atbebrale. Sier besab man ii4 mad
Der redts pom Sodaltar se.esenen
Mauer, no man
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
Der @efamsene bon wsouaeo.

Gin @inuobnsr bes 2anbes Monaco
mar pon benz @eridt ju breijGbriser
@efdnsniBitrafe perurtbeilt porben.
Ser Suitiminiiter, ber sleidaeiti9 Bor.
fb,nber bes @erihtS unb @eidnsni6.
amiieber 1T, lieB iid Bel benz Jiiriten
meloen. pSObeit, mir baben einen
8erurtheilten." so 70, unb mas
weiter?" = $50 ioGen mir ibn ein.
iperren?~ = r9ibt es benn in neiner
Sauptitabt feline Baulihteit. tpel9e
als @efdnsniB bieusn fonn.e?" $50
wobl. Sobeit, bas lit bas gusuitiuer.
tloiter, BON oefen 3elen man pobf
cine in Stano ieben fonnte." - Gut,
alio laiien Sic bas tbun.- - r@s mub
aber cine feite 1bir unb elm S1lo6 be.
iOrst fueroen." : v2ailen sic fe
madeu.4 = vauBerbem, SObeit, mub
Der @eiansene erndbrt tperben." =
$50 10, unb mas wirb bas 9(lles 10,
temp" = vSier 1T Der Mnitlaa: Der
5iidler 200 5r., Der SdLoiier so Sr.,
gebenaussaben 100 Sr. idbrli9, uns
terbalt 35 ST. mpnatlib." - I'm @pt,
tespiqen! Saaen sic linn, er iol ent.
6ieben !. = Der SuitiSminiiter, prd,
Ebent, @eribts ldreiber unb @eidnsniB.
aansyer oeslept ii9 Su osm 8eru,tbeil.
ten uno Iagt: Seine Sobeit bat nidta
bagesen, tpenn ib Sic eutipiihen loiie."
= sd mill aber niht entpiiden".
ruff Der Berbreder. r0as sflima bieies
9auoeS tit mir 5u meiuer @eiunobeit
burhaus uotbwenbis. Der Qerr Mi-
niiter iuia mi5 t0Sten SD mus nod bic
Jolsen bes sefdllten &i9teripruhes Il.
Der mid erseben laTen uno boiie aut
orsi Sabre @obuuns unb Def6itisun8
su erbalten" - Der Sarlt meiserte ii4
aber bebarrlib, bic Nussaben fir bas
@eidnsniB 3u beitreiten unb 10 bot ii&
benn balb elm merfwiirbiseS SdauipieI.
Gin Wenid sins bonn Morsen Bis
gum Gbeno ipaj'eten, rau9te iein Pfeii.
den uno bettelte BON ben 5remoen bas
3u ieinem 9ebenSunterbalt notbmenoige
@elo suiammen unb mar sleih3eitis
nit isinem @eidid redt berjli9 sufris
ben. 9isisr Wenid, ber frei mar, ipie
bic 2uit, es mar Der @efamssae bon
Nonaco".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

9ieie WetalIfiite, ipelhe etipa cine
babe @Ge lang, ebenio brett unb | Gue
bod mar, purbe bann in einem reit=
uersierten unb nit Sammt, briiiieler
Spiten uno @olbfranien bebsdtsn Sars
sethan unb bas sanae in eiuem leerites
benben @rabsemDlbe einitueilen aufbe.
mahrt. I..-
Im fOlseuben Gage ianb sundda
Sodamt unb 9obtenmeiIe unter 3beils
nabme aIlsr 8eb0rben, ber @arniiom
unb Der sansen Ginipobnsridait itatt.
tpdbrenb Der @rjbiidof ietbit i'm pollen
Srnat inter Niiifsn3 Der seiammten
@eitlidteit celebrirte. g1a1mittass
Tim 4 llhr erfolsts bic Ginidiffuna bes
Sarses. Die Seersiie sins sladlid
BON Staten, unb am Is. Sanuar 1896
erreidte bic Brisautine p0iscoperer"
nit ibrer foitbaren Biiroe bic Mole Don
Sapanna. pier ipieoerbolten ii9 bic
sSeierlidteiten.
@eiitlidteiten unb Beb5rosn bolten
ben Sarg in eiuer sldnjenben Hrpceiipn
elm. Dem Tooten 5u g1reu ialutirten
aIe S6iiie NIT ben b6diten @brenbe'
5eusunsen. Ser @eneralcapitdn non
Cuba nabm alsbunn ben SarsidIiiet
in @mpians, Sars unb Metallfiite ipIr.
ben seDffnst nno Die Sbeniitdt Der llebsr.
reite feitseiteat. 9araui besab iid Der
ieierlide 9us in Die &atbebrale. 9(ud
bier ipnroen GObtenmeiien seleisn unh
bann erfulste bic 9eiiesuns in elmer
Grabniide am SodaItar.