davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

Manager Bentley was in his Office
yesterday just as actively at work as If
no Republican convention had been
held and no disappointment had come to
the hopes Of tho Third partyites. He
says there Is no possibility Of the with
drawUl " Judge Nugent, who is in the
hight 10 stay and is sure TO win. II Is
also certain that he will get u large
number OF votes from tho Republican
party, and this with their own party
strength and the Democrats who viii
be- scared oil from Clark by tho alllia-
ton Of the Republicans, viii bo sure to
elect Nugcut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
WORKING HIS WAY.
A Gentleman Who Mad Glass But Was Scanl
OF Cash.

A Gentleman Who Had Glass But Was scanl
., c..L
O''"'
A lew months ago tall, smooth
faced, nervous young man struck Fort
worth, and began to get acquainted.
ms name was Alexander Grotte.
re gave out that he was the rapre5en-
tatlNe OF "A large glass manufacturing
concern At Murseilles, Franco. which was
organizing ~ come to America, and he
was authorized 10 report finally as to
the advantages offered by Fort Worth,
which would bring them here helter-
skelter Iley had t5OO,OuO plantand
were awaiting Mr.. Grotte's report,
which he took care to say would be
hyo able
mr.; Irolte was also an eminent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

Az Judge More's Office the Judge was
resting on his laurels, He had not for
mulatcd any final plans for campaign
but he would say tine campaign would
b. fought for all there was in II. Cam
paigu clubs will bo organized all over
lhe state and the utmost possible done
~ carry out the spirit Of the recommon-
iatiun Of the convention 10 do all that
vas within the power Of the Republic
nn party TO aid a. much as possible in
.ho election Of Judge Clark Yester-
iay the executive committee was In CON
sultutiun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
MAT TIERS POLITICAL.
Party Machinery Being Oiled
For Business.
THE HEADQUARTERS RUSHED.
Judge Rugeut Says He Had No Thought Of
Withdrawing Statements From WraY
and Leasing Hog and CLARK
Clubs Organizing

At the Clark headquarters Chairman
Matlock is worked down almost and
had nothing Of Importance to give,
other than the appointments OF Hon.
Geo Clark, 10 speak ia North Texas
next week, as follows:
Sherman, at 8 p. m. September 10.
Mckinney, September u, at II a. m.
and Denton the oath inst. at II II. m.
Hereafter Judge Clark will not speak
in the afternoon, but all Of his appoint
monts will DO for the morning Or even
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

ship Of 1871 w. B. Tucker was called
to the chair; and A. X Hall made sec
rotary. Speeches were made IN advo-
cacy OF Judge Clark by Capt. PADDOCK
and ID. S. Ross. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one, and adjourned tomeet
again next Wednesday evening for per-
maneut organization, when 1t is ex-
pectod $50 names will be enrolled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

HILtsBoRo, TEX, Sept. 49,
Especial, What is considered a very
important suit was filed in the district
court here this evening by Travis h.
Goodlng against Albert Rodgers FOR
$1,000 personal damages This grows
ont Of the attack OF Rodgers on Good.
ing Inst April an account Of which was
published In THE GAZETTE at mo
time N"N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

asst Tuesday evening Miss Dora
Naiuoy entertained number 81 her
Young friends no tea After ton i'm
prompn dancing was iudnlqed in
Among those present ,gero Miss.
hyrdie Chase, Fannie Feild, Olive III
tinRlon, Mimic Nash and Miss Ward
low; Or w. b. West Jim Conet +. ID.
Caps, - ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

,,S I,Aokss,boRo, TEX, Sept I5.-lSpe-
V .,i,.i lin Logan was co1N ictod to-iay
y wy district cnuri iar the theft OF d
s,sef UNI. UNI se9,aucod TO the pcnitsntial.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

The y \. Henderson who introduced
theosolution coudemning Senator Coke
was Nat ., Henderson, and he thinks
properly no one would ever racogn1io
him under The disguise Of n. T.
VIM. Mcdonald eolorcd. Of KauiI.
man county, is one OF Fergusons most
trusted Nentenants and he thinks the
neutrality Of his leader will mako a
marked difference IN the number Of
laepunlioan votes that viii be cast Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

'ror, &c Men and wcmcn viii suftr
,,ul ss,sfe hsatAc,c. W Il "a nitBuies
siiio1t ,aliit., ,ny ace viii ht AK ,sSii a
the same edtot "4'' -o' nave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
uooc DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
AZ a Meeting Yesterday PUN CommItte,
Was Named and Primaries FIXED.

AZ " m"",.nE ir'torday fnl Committee
was name" an" PRIMARIES FIXED
Yesterday Judge Hunter and two or
three others met inhis dnice and the
members of the Democratic executive
committee OF the county. appointed al
the opera house convention In July.
being absent, Judge Hunter, who was
appointed county chairman OF Tarrnut
county by Senatorial Chairman Martin
uf Hood county, proceeded to nlltbe va
caucies ON his committee los the follow
ing appointments.
First ward w. II. Parker.
Second wurd-Gco. Schober.
Third ward
Fourth ward --
Fifth ward-Wm. Barr.
Sixth wurd-Iuhn A Thornton.
Seventh ward-Thos Brntton.
Eighth wurd-G. NJ. Often.
Ninth ward w. X. Byrom
Arlington DR.. w. If. Davis.
Milchells--
Prairie Chnpel--,I |. Wright.
Crowley Tom Williams.
DidO-W. u. Smith.
l'aden's storu--H. II. Austin,
Euliss-Dr. A. II Bovd.
Iittlcs-B. Y. Strawp.
Arlington Hoights.-
Riyeside-Mr. Emhry.
KeDnedalo- w. II. Hardin.
Handlcy S. NJ. Hannoy.
Bon Brook.
Grapevinc-M Moses Smith.
Bodfom-Dr. H.. h. Zacllery.
SmithHeld- @. Brown.
Koller- Chas. Il. Prewitt,
Huslett w = Unnter
Whites settlement ". ~. Terrv.
Oak Grnye-R. 10. Dmipger
Enun N. Stevenson.
Forest Hin A. j. Martin
A2le-Dr. w. +. Gordon.
Montgomery d. G. Portwood
Mansfield N. c. Pyles.
Birdyille -Jon Earl.
johnson Stntion II w Cpo,r
Manchester Mills Q. W. Stewart
Rendon-W. l.. Norwood.
Subjects S. w. A. Hook.
10 Is understood that Messrs Hool, NJ
Subjects. Martin OF Forrest nm. Terry
Of White settlement, Boyd of Euliss.
and Spears OF johnson Station. VIVA
were appointed as members Of the ex.
ccutive committee, headed hy Mr.. q
p, Meade, will serve on the Hocg com.
, 1870, Nv ieIuy 'hyse appointments
Jndgr HngtS,. h1s n"iia5 i,i.......
tlvs ror,nitt,., a. -. 0'''tI" ~ yAeeu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
Bloom De R8Ta. +"

Our regular Saturday
night concert, under the
leadership of Prof. Ault
takes place this coming Sat
urday evening between Z and
8 p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
During the concert we
will dispense immense bar
gains in Mems Boys and
Children's Clothing, Fur
nishings and Hats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
BOTH WANT HIM.
AN INTERESTING CASE NOW IN
THE COUNTY COURT.
A YouAgsteF Over Whom There is Much Con-
tenIion-s2 900 Damage Suit For Libel
and Slander-Olher New Suits.

Yesterday morning in the county
court there was AN interesting habeas
corpus case outrial, The circumstances
which brought it about are as fol-
lows.
Several years ago waif named Lee
kelso was taken in by Farmer Flowers
who lives near town. The child was
never legally adopted, but was made a
member Of the family and cared for.
He had sister who now lives on
Seventh street. Her name is Mrs. JEFF
Oliver. Some time ago the boy, who
is IL or Ia years old, was allowed to visit
his sister and failed to return. His
beneiactor came to town and took him
home again. but the boy ran away and
went back to his sisters TO live, refus-
ing to 60 back TO Flowers home on
the ground that he preferred
to live with his sister. Flow
er, who had become attached
10 the youngstur and feared for his well
fare, applied for Il writ Of habeas corpus
and the case was tried yesterday, but
no decision has as yet been reached.
Flower points 20 the wOman's past rec
ord while she claims the boy by right
Of kinship.
George Hargroves plead guilty to an
old case OF pistol carrying and was fined
50.
DISTRICT COURr.
Tho following judgments were rem
dered in the 18th district court ycster-
day:
a. p. LuclZett vs. L. L. Welsh; judg.
ment final by default, $4GO4O,
G. NOnCarlOwitz VS. N. 5. Laney;
Judgment final by default 81 400
Robert Fleming VS. W. n. Harrison:
judgment final by default for amount
OF note.
A. }. Roe VS. Jake johnson ct al; judg-
mont final by default, Sl,99O.47
ThmberWylandC Company vs. Peudery
brothers; judgment final by default,
S9Oj.54.
John r, Foster ct al, VS. II. W. Nye;
judgment for plaintiff, 4lS3.76.
E w. Proviue vs. j. NJ Brannon:
judgment for plaintiff, 81, G75.40.
W.G,Neal & Company vs. AS, Biddi-
son; judgment for plaintiff, S0O0.5D.
NEW SUITS
filed in the district courts yesterday:
w. y. Mcfarland vs.. f. l.. Twom-
1 bly,, suit, debt and foreclosure, 1926
acres Ed Taylor heirs survey.
$4,000.
Libbie Holbert VS.. L. A. Hutchinson.
ct al, suit debt and foreclosure, 1907 50.
Builders loan and supply association,
VS. l., Fulton, ct al, suit debt and
foreclosure, lot 4, block 3, Union depot
addition, Sl2OO.O0,
DAMAGE SUIT.
j, II. Young, Of jefferson Parish, La.
iIesa suit against Conductor l.. p,
Stevenson, Of the Texas and Pacific
railway for S2j 900 damages for libel
and SANDER Petition alleges that ON
June Bird he was brakeman on a
freight train Of which defendant was
conductor, and that ON their return to
Fort Worth Stevenson maliciously
circulated the report that the
plaintiu mad, on the trim
been guilty OF an infamous
crime which he named, In consequence
OF this report being circulated he was
expelled from the brotherhood Of Rail-
fuaa Itainmen, and being unable to yet
work was compelled to leave the state
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
SWALLOWED A HORSE.
A Marvellous snake Story That Comes Al
the Way from Georgia.

Marvellous Snake Story That Comes AL
the Way from Georgia.
Rev. DR.. G. W. Parker, a respected
preacher of Bremen, Ca, is authority
for the following tale, according to the
Atlanta Constitution: ''Dr I. n. Chan
ey used to practice medicine in Carroll
ton. He now keeps a hotel in Bremen
He went to Carrollton the other day in
his buggy, and while there traded ar
old debt for good horse, and started
out for Boston in his buggy, leading his
new horse. When he was nearing the
Little Tallapoosa river bridge at Kings
berry's mill he suddenly heard a roar
ing among the trees which he supposed
to be q storm, Looking up the hill he
saw the forest in commotion and the
trees falling and bending toward him
and in tle midstof it a huge body which
proved to be 81 snake. The doctor put
whip to his horse and was quickly on
the bridge, Feeling the buggy jerk he
looked and saw the snake swallow the
horse he was leading and plunge into
the river just above the bridge, and as
the snake polzed his head out on the
other bank of the stream, his tail still
upon the side of the hill, mis- body
reached clear across the river. The
horse. having on new shoes, kicked
through the stomach Of the snake, and
the snake stopped and the stream was
damned. and the water rose and Goat
ed the snake to a level with the bridge.
The doctor jumped out of the buggy,
took out a, big knife, and cutting She
hole larger where the horses feet were
sticking out Of the snakes body, the
horse dounced out and mounted the
bridge. The doctor secured him TO his
buggy and drove on, but by this time
the water had backed till the horse had
to swim to low ground, but they made
their escape"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
THE GREATEST BUILDING.
Il Worlds Fair Building Twice Large
as Any at Paris.

- "OrldS tAlr Building TWICE aS Large
as Any at Paris.
An astonishing feature of the Column
bian exposition will be one of the pal
aces grouped in the heart of the fair
ground. 1t is the Manufactures build
tng, designed by George Post, Of New
York 1t wild bear the same relation in
this exposition as the Eiffel tower did
to that Of Paris in 1889. and, indeed, it's
possible use as vantage point from
which to see the fair grounds has ter
minated in the negative discussion for
and against the construction in Chicago
of a rival to the great tower of Paris
This greatest of all the exposition
buildings and of the buildings
of the world will present to
Lake Michigan facade of such length
as to suggest the wall of a city, yet it is
so admirably designed, SO light and
graceful in its effect upon the vision.
that its true extent can only be compre-
hended when its dimensions are ex-
pressed in figures and by comparisons.
It is one third of mile long, and to
compass it round about is to walk a
mile. The roof of it is 1858 by 7ss feet,
and the span Of the dome, the largest
ever attempted, is sss feet. The roof is
ESQ feet from the ground, and the build
ing has 40 acres of ground floor. Two
Of the vast machinery halls of the Paris
exposition could be wheeled through it,
and the Auditorium, the building OF
which Chicago is most proud, could be
pushed under this great roof, tower
and all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
RUSSlA'S FEARFUL PLIGHT.
Hundreds of Thousands of People Who
Have Nothing to Eat

Hundreds of Thousands of People Who
Have Nothing to Eat
How real is Russia famine is shown
in a letter from an English correspond
ent to the London Daily News, who,
writing on Christmas day from Eliza
bethgrad. in southern Russia, two hum
dred miles northeast of Odessa, says:
sit is now certain that the state OF the
peasants in the famine districts OF the
empire is extremely serious, and that
only extraordinary measures can save
the people from starvation or complete
ruin Fifty-fve millions of rubles have
already been assigned by the govern
4nent for the preservation of the hun"
gry, but this sum is exhausted, and a
fresh amount is to be given for the seed
time of next spring. The offerings OF
private persons are very considerable
The poorest, as a rule, give the most
In a great many villages in which the
crops have been satisfactory the peas
ants have sent half of them away to the
sufferers. Even the Russian soldier,
who, as is well known, has very little,
gives away a portion of what he re-
ceives. In one village, in which
stopped on my way, there were only
three families among fifty who had any
bread t'all, and during one hour these
three houses were besieged by two
hundred men, women and children,
each of whom received something. The
givers gave no heed to their own pros.
poets, although they well knew that
after couple of weeks they will them
selves have to go begging from one vii
lage to another. This act of charity
made an impression upon me that will
never be effaced.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
Scenery OF Australasia.

Ten years ago the ice scenery OF the
New Zealand Alps was almost unknown
even to the colonists But in 1882 Rev
w. S. Green, with two first-class Swiss
guides, explored the glacier region be-
meath the highest peak-Aorangi, or
Mount Cook and arrived, after a long,
difficult and dangerous climb, On the
summit of that mountain. Since then
the Britain of the South" has become
proud of possessing tho playground OF
Australasia" the number Of visitors
has been rapidly increasing; . hotel
has been built in q convenient situation
near the foot Of one Of the glaciers, and
I tveys have been undertaken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
A New Disinfectant.

The manufacture of a new disin-
has been commenced at Maryhil, Eng.
1t is residual product of an uncommon
kind of blacks; one shale, which is COM
posed of animal and vegetable remains,
is remarkably light and yields a large
proportion of heavy volatile oil. The
oil is extracted by distillation, and the
residual product is reduced to grains OF
different sizes, varying from a fine pow.
der to the size Of pea The powder is
claimed to have an instantaneous effect
upon obnoxious matter, while also be-
ing tasteless and harmless to all animal
life,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
THE IRIsH sTANDARD SATURDAY., MARCH 3.
ICE LOCOMOTIVE.
Description of q Machine Invented BY q
New York Boiler Inspector.

Description of q Machine Invented BY q
New York Boiler Inspector.
At Fishkill Landing on freight car
is so-called ice locomotive. 1t was
built by New York boiler inspector
as an experiment for navigating the
Hudson on the ice 1t is about six feet
long, with cab attached The boiler
head, inside the cab, is supplied with a
trottle valve, steam gauge, reverse
lever and steam cocks exactly like a
locomotive. Under the center of the
boiler, connected with the steam chest
by side rods, are two small cogwheels,
twelve or fifteen inches in diameter.
Under each end of the machine are two
steel runners each a foot long and fash
Toned like circuit runners. The cogs
are expected to dig into the ice and thus
move the machine along over the ice on
the runners at rate Of speed not yet
estimated by the inventor The cab is
not large enough for a person to get in
side, but the machine will probably
draw. or is intended to draw, small
platform car behind on runners, and
from this car the trottle inside the cab
and the reverse lever can be handled.
The whole machine weighs one thou
sand pounds.
Some years ago Mr. Dodd, of Dodd's
express, built machine at Fishkill
Landing for travel over the ice. AN
machinery attached to it was of pom
derous character, SO that when the
steam iceboat was completed it weighed
five or six tons. It was placed on the
ice at Fishkill Landing to test it's speed.
The steam was let on, but the big cogs,
which were to force the boat along
over the ice, instead of doing so, dug
down into the ice and almost cut the
mass Of iron and wood through, and Mr..
Dodd came near losing his machine.
After the invention had cost him many
hundreds of dollars it had to be aban-
doned.
The later invention is the only thing
of the kind that has come before the
public since. 1t remains to be seen
what it will amount to. 1t has one adj
vantage over the Dodd invention--it
dees not weigh much more than an ice
Yacht.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
BUFFET PARL0R CARS on all Trains.
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
y pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine
Ryan deceased
on reading and filing the petition of the ad-
ministrator of the estate of said deceased pray
ing for decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to the
same.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term Of said court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all persons III
terested, by publishing this order once in each
day of hearing in The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of Febru.
airy, 1892.
BY the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05

MAPS ard other publications
svi sent free, and letters of inquiry
; answered, by F. I. Whitney, G. P.
& T. A., G. N. Ry., ST. Paul, MINI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-05
VoIttiidle Gunpente.

Rinreapolis, Mnn., 8. Aueuf. -
Der beute inter benz Sorfs ees !brn. Al.
freo SacqusS aus Duluth abgebalteHe be-
mpfratiite Staatss9 9pnpent nomiuirte SrH.
Daniel @. 2aipler duS &amieps@ ouHtp Srm
@ounerueur unb fellte cine Flattiorm duf,
pel9. bic Giumilhuug oes Staates bin.
nftlit Der Stulfrage in bic Sedte Der 81.
tern uno III bic @eipiIiensfreiheit taoelt uub
fit iberbaupt su Suniten mD9lidlit groBer,
perionlider Sreiheit ertldrt; Die Ylattiorm
btfirruortet bic oirefte @rlp1blung ots Rrd'
foenteH burd bas Solt uno SerlGngerune
o.s YrGfbenti1aitstermins nuf iedbs SABRE.
Sesii9lidl Der Sariiirage be9linltist ile bic
betauuteu Gruuoidee Der OemOirutliteu
Yartsi. - 6arrp SapfinS aus @artOns@o.
ipuroe gum SicegouuerHeur uno Teter 9fels
ION aus @pObhue. @ountg gum StaatSlctres
tdr nominirt.
9uutiHgtou 8.s8a., 8. auguh.-
8riegsiefretdr @lfins fun9irte ais pernlas
uentsr Sorfeer beS htute bier ab9ebaItenen
republfaniihen Sraats &ouuents BON
Weit. Sirgiuien. Die Ylattfurm euthdlt
uur bic iiblid)eu 9braien iiber Nrbeitcrihut
bur6 ben Wc8iEl,p.2 .2arii, AusihlieBuHg
Der iremben 4rbeiler ulp. Gin Sorldla9,
,Oru. GItius ourd) Nitlamatlon Sum Sou.
oerueur III nomlnren, muroe BON Gltlns
abseI.bnt, uuO 9r. GbOmas s. 0auis,
iowi. peridebene anSere 6erreu murbeu
pauu sur Domination uOrgeid)lo9eu. Gin
9eleaat aus Sauawba, gtamcnS Smilb,
ertldrte baun, nur Gltins tonne Die Hartri
in Wef.&lrgiuien einl9eu, uno Der GoHocut
miiiie auf oelieu Domination beiteheu. Gin
a1gememer ausbruf be5 GuthuiiasmuS
erfolate, Hno Gltlns bat nm sruet Stunoeu
Seo.ntSet. Der Goupeut' madte barauI
cine Yaue bis llbr Ab.nSs.
(SpGter.) - !. Q. Sper aus Srurton 1T
gum Auoitor nomiulrt morben, uno Der
&onpeut bat iid bis mOrgeu uertagt. Be
Sii9lih Der 9tomtHation gum 9ouuerneur 1T
nod gii6ts befaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-05
,,9eed,. stlla an @eif1Sforos os stSe,,,,e

Sei'm Besinn bes ietisen Sabrbunbcrts fauit. sarI
Sobn, elm beutider aaufmann, in Saltimore=Sountp
nabe Der Staot Baltimore eiHer Sanoitrih, um bars
aut Uu robuen. 8is Garm mar ,inbunbert sder sanb
9roB uno Ut ietocm tets i'm Sefse Der Samilie ses
bieben. Sr nanHte ben YIas ~BeehsSi fuegen Der
por5lsliber Sdume oicier Art, nelfe aui 6em Ylass
nutlen. StHhunoert Sabre haben aut -Seedl Dill"
9rose 8erinoerun9eu berporeerufen. Der Ylas Iiest
lett innerbaIb bes StabtneIfbilbes, bic perdngerte
storbzansnue ssbt bnour uno sr il in SaupIdSe ir
poritdotiIhe Sduler aus9elegt. Us 1T cine i6oHe,
pelenormse @egeno, uEo Stoer, oer elm Seim in Der
Staot nit ellen itdotten teauemibfeiten. aber bob
Sui hsm saHo. luiHitt, iolts 9iaans sshsH nno fld
idbtiidles Gas. Die Strasen iuerbcn chen nit 9ie5
beleai, nno nette Sten= unb BIanisnednse iino aui
ben 2rottoiren ssfest. Bon bausbdlttrll6en 6amis
llenpdtern iolte bic 3haiiahe, bab bic Steuern Hur
60 Gents pon le hunoert Dollars betrascu unb por
Dem Sabre 1900 nid i9eteisert fueroeH fonHen, als
cln grocer Sortheil erheineE, nno rdt bios bic 4b
aaben miien bis bahiH @ auf bieie 9iate beirdnfen,
aud bic ggertbabddtuns aui GBrnb iueIder bi.ltIs
uCrotn.
ggenn Sle Sum ses,npdrtiecn greiis .nen SaupIas
iauieH, 10 baben Sic bic Gemisbeit, bas er aqahrl
inl lSertbe ittigeu pirb.
lSas wirbsH s,e tt,bsr tbun, iueEn Gie Elm Sttm
haben ipolleHs Sin Saus nit 16 ODER 1S isu6 Hronte
i'm polbebauten 2bcile Der stabt nit ober 10 0oIs
lars Der 6us Smno iauieR ooer elnbunbert SUP auI
"Sttd'=Sill" Su 81 so pro NrontinB eriuerbenf
sic fusroen aui bas Gin. 81 .65 eieuern fir ie
500 uno so Cents aui bas anoere beSableH.
Vdt Der eleftridlen Gdbn ptroen Sic nad elmer gee
nngrelden Sahrt BON 5fpanSis VhnuteH nab Sbrem
gelhSlislotals sslaISeH. SI BEN sinen 8alle babea
Sie gsniirr, @as, BoIIsei. Boiatsn ableicmns
uip., nHb Su giatbaru baben Sic 3icseIiteinmauera
uEo beige iiGubi9e 2rottolre uub Stra6cn.
=, in Dem anesren .6ale bahcn Sie Haiier, Gas,
Goli5ei Yoit ablieisruns nno Az gadbbarn SIum.n,
grimes Gras, reine Suit uno Rdnme aui BEN Sanoe
SeSebeE Sic iid auf ber slrftriiden SabE. peIte
IN Ncro apsnHe t1brt, hiHans Hn6 itauen Sic t
Sic iidb an GieIbsr 6. SIinsiuF, gsr. 100, DIT.
Serinntoms, Gle Der e. RaHIfrafe, obtr an 6rans
elinPllii, Ir; 500, Sefs3anstteftrabe.
9cnIl, ~