davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

A Sermon on the Crossing Of the Jordan by
the Children Of Israel, the Text Being
From Joshua iii, I7-An Interesting Dis
! .n,,re.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

08 col ATF.oe9 y, .1.l.I. "
r. l.. BoLLIDAY supefinteHeoH''
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-17

/ Oh, could we make our doubts remove
Those gloomy doubts that rise
And view the Canaan that we love
} With unbeclouded eyesl
Could we but climb whore Moses stood
And view the landscape o'cr,
! Not Jordan's stream nor death'scold food
] Could fright US from the shore.
AN INVISIBLE DAM.
/ Again, this Jordanic passage teaches me
the completeness OF everything that God
does. When God put an invisible dam across
Jordan and it was halted, it would have
been natural, you would have supposed, fos
she water to have overdowed the region al
around about, and that great devastation
would have taken place But twhen God put
the dam in front CT the river he rat dam
on the ether side cf tie river, so that, &c
coraing to the text, the water halted and
reared and stood there, and not oyerilowlng
the surrounding country. Oh, the complete
ness OF eS s1y thing that God doesl
One would have thought that Il the
waters Of Jordan had dropped until they
were only two or three feet deep the Israel
ties might have marched through It and
have come up on the other bank with tnsiz
clothes saturated and their garments IKE
those Of men coming ashore from snip;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-31
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

D. L. Bigham has returned from
Chicago and the Fair.
VS.. Mckay was in St. Paul during
the latter part of last week.
Miss E. Mae Bell, of Tekonsha,
Mich, will teach the fifth grade of the
public school during the terms COM
mencing Sept. IL.
John Riheldaffer is up from St.Paul
attending to business matter connect
ed with the estate of his father, the
late Rev. J. G.. Riheldaffer.
Chas. Lamberton received new
and stylish baggage drag last Satur-
day, and now Levi Hammer threatens
to go into the omnibus business.
Sheriff Blethen is just now looking
for fellow named VIM. LIE Due, who
has been residing in Sheridan town
ship, and who, on last Thursday,
skipped, leaving innumerable credit
ors to mourn his loss. Some of the
property taken with him was mort
gagged, and the mortgages, hearing
of his fight, swore out warrant of
arrest Saturday, and placed the same
in the sheriff's hands. LIE Due is sup
posed to have gone west.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
The Lincoln Primary school DeIigh
Large Audience.

The Lincoln Primary school Delights
a Large Audience.
The assembly-room at the Lincoln
Primary School building was crowded
yesterday afternoon. standing room being
at premium. A fine programme which
had been prepared, was published in
yesterday mornings RECoRD-UNIoN, and
was carried out without single hitch. a
testimonial which speaks for itself as to
the patient painstaking drill which had
brought such perfection out of the crude
material which such Juvenile pupils al
ways present.
Frequent and audible expressions Of
admiration greeted the various numbers
and the decorum and discipline shown
by the pupils evoked strong commenda-
ton from many in regard to Miss Ber-
nard, the Principal, and her efficient corps
of teachers.
The little tots did remark ably well. the
march and evolutions in the flag drill by
a class in which the Oldest pupils could
not have exceeded seven Years in are.
and who were generated throughout a
long number OF movements by one of
their number, with only single trivial
mistake, brought out many an admiring
remark from the audience
The singing and the drills and recita-
tions were all excellent, and while the
programme was too long to attempt to
speak in special commendation of each
act, it would be inyidious to mention a
| few and leave the others without men,
The record-union., 1893-05-30
MISSED HIS SWIM.
The Sheriff Rudely Interferes Wit
Court OfficiaI.

The Sheriff Rudely Interferes With a
Court Official.
Bing Brier, the well-known stenog-
rapher, did not indulge in his customary
dip at the swimming baths yesterday,
owing to an unexpected incident that
occurred. l. seems that he had, in his
official capacity, been connected with the
Strybe case in Its earlier stages, and his
testimony was needed in court, as well as
his shorthand notes, yesterday afternoon.
No one knew just where he was to be
found, and subpoena dtceS tecunl was
issued for him and placed in the hands of
| Sheriff O'Neil early in the afternoon for
service.
The Sheriff started out on his quest and
trailed him all the afternoon, barely
missing him dozen times. He finally
| learned, about o'clock, that the stall
wart youth had gone to the swimming
baths TO disport himself in the limpid
waters of the big tank.
| Twenty-tirst street seemed to the weary
Sheriff long distance off, as he hap
pened to be at the time far from
car line. However, he walked out there,
and sure enough found his man clad in a
! bathing suit and just preparing to take a
header from the springboard. The
| Sheriff proceeded to make known his
| business.
But" said the victim, II am just 60
| ing to have swim; wait a few minutes
and let me have little one."
"Oh, no." said the Sheriff, Il can't
swim, and if you once get in there | don't
know when l can get my hands on you
again."
| The poor stenographer pleaded, but it
was of no use, ana slowly and sadly he
dotted his bathing suit and resumed the
noDby spring attire in which he ordi-
narlly prominades the street, and sadly
accompanied the Sheriff down town.
The most heart-breaking incident con-
nected with the affair is that the young
lady who dispenses tickets at the window
OF the baths, and who has received in
structions to admit no improper char
acters, on being told that the Sheriff had
! made an arrest. said:
/ ''Oh, my, isn't it too bad! And such a
| nice looking man, too! l shall never dare
| to sell him tickets any morer'
So the shorthand man will probably
! have to get some one to vouch for his
character the next time he goes to the
swimming baths.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

ants, he said, did not own the property
for which they had signed--at least one is
not on the assessment roll and the other
owns simnly the improvements on a lot.
On motion of Trustee Conklin, further
consideration of the matter was laid over
for one week.
TO FILTER WATER.
George Uhl submitted to the board a
plan for tiltering the city water before it
enters the mains. If accepted, he would
take $500 for the plan.
CONDEMNED WALKS AND AWNINGS.
Sidewalk Inspector Boyd submitted
the following list of sidewalks as being
unsafe, and they were ordered con-
demned: East half of lot. II / second
ana 1nlrd streets; lot 4, p, Q, Seventh
and Eighth streets; lot 8, NJ, y, Nine
teeth and Twentieth streets; lot s, G, H,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; lots )
and q, d, E, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets; lots and s, F, G, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
inspector Nichols reported the awnings
on the north side of J street, from 3l5 to
3Z5, inclusive, as being unsafe, and they
were all condemned.
Mayor Steinman called attention to the
TACT that several property-owners had ig-
nored the orders of the board in the mat
ter OF removing condemned sidewalks
anu laying new ones. He said he did not
DelleVe in making fish of one man and
loWI OF another. One wealthy citizen had
Just patched up his sidewalk with planks
after the same had been condemned, and
should be arrested at once. He wanted
10 see every one who violates the law ar
rested and punished, and the sooner an
example was made of some prominent
citizen the better.
AN INDIGNANT CITIZEN.
MIR. Lang, of Seventeenth and u
streets, appeared and made a complaint
against the Seventeenth-street canal. He
sa!d that property along there had been
injured by it. He demanded that the
nood-gate be closed down at once and for
all time, and that the city award him
oZ,oOO damages he had suffered. He de-
manded simply his rights, he said The
not weather was coming on, and people
living near the canal must have relief. II
they did not get it the matter would be
taken into the courts. He wanted all the
members Of the board to go out there and
examine the condition OF things.
MIsCELLANEoUs MATTERS.
The usual demands for salaries. ETC.,
were allowed.
Trustee Conklin said that NJ. Coffey,
Clerk of the Water Works, desired the
services of j. Il. Hobbie, the City Ex-
pert, for two weeks in transferring the
accounts from the old to the new ledger.
A motion to that effect was carried.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
FLOWERS FOR HEROES.
How Memorial Day Will be Observed
in this City.

in this City.
To-day tender hands, guided by patri-
otic and grateful hearts, will lay beautiful
flowers on the graves of the departed
heroes of the Union-a simple but eIo-
quent expression Of the appreciation of
those who are now enjoying the fruits of
their valor.
Wherever survivors of the war are
found this touching tribute will be paid
to the memories OF their departed COM
rades. Here in Sacramento the event is
yearly observed in an imposing and be-
coming manner under the auspices OF the
several Grand Army organizations, and
To-Day Will be no exception to the rule.
1he exercises will commence at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, when the procession will
form at Tenth and l. streets, under the
Grand Marshalship of w. b. Maydwell.
III Will include all the local military COM
panies, the Grand Army Posts and
Ladies, Corps, with carriages of citizens
generally. The line of march will be up
l. 70 tenth, Tenth to J, down J to Third,
1hlru TO n, up Il to Eleventh, to l., to
Tenth. and through Tenth to the City
Cemetery.
Inc usual exercises will be held at the
cemetery attendant on the decoration of
graves, after which the procession will
return and disband.
In the evening appropriate musical
and literary exercises will be held at the
metropolitan Tbeater, for which an ex-
oeIlent programme has been prepared.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
All patriotic citizens are requested to
cooperate with the Grand Army vete-
rams III observing the day.
All aids are directed by Grand Marshal
Maydwell TO be at Turner Hail sharply
at l:30 O'Clock.
Flags throughout the city should be
displayed at half-mast.
All departments Of the Postoffice will
be open until 1890 p. NJ, and one general
delivery will be made by the letter-car-
rlers IN the forenoon.
The Fourth Brigade staff officers, Or
derlles and Signal Corps will meet at
headquarters at 1870 o'clock sharp. staff
of4cers will wear their fatigue caps.
In honor of the day the meeting of the
directors ofthe California Museum Asso-
cation will be postponed and the Art
GALLERY will be closed for the day.
Inc Sacramento Choral Society meet
ing, which was to have been held to-
night, will be abandoned out Of respcct TO
the day and the entertainment to be given
oy the Grand Army posts.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

sTEPHENsON-I this city, May goth, A.
De Lloyd, son of Mrs. Hattie L. Stephenson.
a native OF Placer County, CAL aged 10
years. months and l i days.
Rg-The remains will be shipped to Rose
vile for interment by the 1850 train this
morning
ZWALD-Near this city, May 2Sth, John
Zweld, native of Switzerland, aged So
years, 2 months and 2S days
Hg-Friends and acquaintances are resDect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral. nom the
undertaking parlors OF John Miller. odd
Fellows Temple, corner Ninth and X streets.
this Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock =
CHRISTIANSON-Tn Alila, Cal, MAY 27th.
Eliza Alice, wife of 4. y. Christianson. "A ma,
tive OF California, aged 33 years, month
and 30 days.
R8~Friends and acquaintances arc respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral this
morning, at 10 O'Clock, from hsr late resi-.
dence, 121 J street, between Front and Sec.
ond streets.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Delightful Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 78' and 46o, with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and Q P. NJ. were 5000 and 1898 inches. re-
spectively.
Inc highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 50 and COZ
and one year ago to-day $50 and 57o.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
funeral Of Miss Stanley.

There were many fearful eyes at the
funeral services over the remains of the
late Miss Ellie Stanley yesterday, the
circumstances Of whose tragic and un-
timely death have been published.
Kew. j. b. koehne conducted the serv-
ices and the music was rendered bv a
choir composed of Mrs. II. II. Hawiev.
Miss Lida Clinch and Messrs. kinross
and Longbottom.
The pallbearers were Frank Quinn, w.
II. Howe, J. d. Gray and James Faris.
Jr o'
The record-union., 1893-05-30

ton where all didso well. Several mem
bers OF the City Board of Education. in
Guiding Superintendent Hart. were there
and expressed themselves as both sur
prised and pleased at the entertainment,
and judging from the applause given by
the spectators they We're not behind the
directors in their appreciation of it.
the pupils having taken upon themselves
that part Of the work of preparation and
deserving great credit for the manner in
which they carried it out.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Died in TuIare.

Word was received here on Sunday of
the death at Alila, Tulare County, of Mrs.
A. ID. Christianson Of this city, who was
on visit to her mother at that place.
Mr.. Christianson has brought her BODY
here for interment, and the funeral will
take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Deceased was a native of this State and
aged 33 years. She leaves boy, 5 years
OF age
The record-union., 1893-05-30
The Booth Estate.

Mary B. Ames, Emma A. Winser
Elizabeth Ames, Mary A. Cox, Alice
Smith and Genevieve Ames have poti-
toned the Superior Court that their re-
spectlve shares as residuary legatees un-
der the will of the late Newton Booth be
ordered set aside and distributed to them.
Judge johnson has issued an order set
ting June 9th as the day for hearing the
netition.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Mnclinists, Picnic

To-day the annual picnic of the Machin-
lists Union Will take place at Richmond
Grove. There will be cash prizes for the
successful participants in the several
games, also excellent music for the
dancers. The picnics given by this body
have always been well managed and en-
joyable ones.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Proposed Now schoo1honse.

On the oath of June the electors of
Brighton School District will vote on the
proposition to raise 5000 by special tax
for the erection Of new schoolhouse.
There seems to be no doubt as to the
result of the election, as silurians are few
in that thriving neigh borhOod
The record-union., 1893-05-30

TO-DAY Hoods Sarsaparllla stands at
the head in the medicine world ads
mired in prosperity ana envied i'm merit
by thousands of would-be competitors
1t has larger sale than any other medi-
cine. Such success could not be won
without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cure constipation.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Execnto1.,s Return Of sale.

Samuel Blair, executor of the will Of
Frederick Young, deceased, has made his
return to the Superior Court of the sale of
one-story house on lot s, between g and
II, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seveuth
streets, belonging to the estate, for SlOO.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
STREET GARROTBRS.
Ihey Attack and Rob an Old Mar
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
AT an early hour yesterday morning, as
an old man was passing the corner of
Second and X streets going toward the
Mechanics Exchange Hotel, he was set
upon and garroted by two men. The men
were powerful fellows, and first choked
their victim and then rifled his nocllets
The thieves secured but fifty cents. ali
the money the old man had, and were
making off when Officers Burke and Tai
bot were attracted to the scede. They ar
rested one of the men, who gave his
name as John Dillon, while the other es-
capped.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
MARRIED.

Stockton, May 27th, by
Rev. a. c. Herrick Ensign c, CoweIl OF
Stockton to Minnie A. Hoyt Of Sacramento
CUTLER-DENNIS-In this city, May 2sth,
by Rev. a. c. Herrick, Benjamin A Cutler
10 Lottie a. Dennis.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

DELINQUENT city taxes may be paid at
Collector Putnam's office up to P. NJ
Wednesday, May 3lst, before the lists are
turned over to the District Attorney.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
CITY HOTEL.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

EINEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
l. city by day, week or month.
B. 3. BROWN. PrOnrietOr.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

BOARD AND ROOM SIS, S5 so AND
ID SO so per week. Meals, 25 cents.
f. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
BORN
DIED.

this city, May 10Th, to tn
wife OF II. A. Williams, a daughter.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
A CHAPTER
On Local Improvement Philosophy
and Appeal.
What Great Thinkers, Observers.
Poets and Philosophers Say of
the Duty of the Citizen.

A chapter of fable and parable on duty
in the matter of projected enterprise to
enlarge industrial activity in Sacramento
is now supplemented by one of philoso-
ply and epigram on the same subject.
1t is addressed directly to those who
still hesitate, or refuse to join in common
cause for common good:
There is really nothing more sadly
wanted in the town life Of America than
the organization of its best materials for
purposes relating to the common good. I"
-HOiiu5td.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
FOR CLEAR WATER.
Three Separate Propositions Are to
Be Submitted.
One Has the Favor of the Citizens
Committee-Trustees Invited to
Visit Mountain Lakes.

The report of the Citizens Committee,
who had been requested to prepare ordi-
nances for the consideration of the City
Trustees. was taken up at yesterdays
session, when the following letter was
reaaivad apd ra.d.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

by doing the proper duty in the
proper place man may make the world
his debtor. p Thompson.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

'Aiiss not the occasion; by the forelock take
That subtle power, the never haltng time,
Lest mere moments puttIng-of should
make
Mischanee almost as heavy as a crime"
The record-union., 1893-05-30

"A city without the means of some
change is without the means OF its con-
servatiou. ."-Burke.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House

I1IRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
T. spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCkMANN & CARA.
CHER, Propretors. No. 1O19 Second street.
between and X. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Rise. for the day is passing.

Ana you lie dreaming on;
The Others have buckled their arunor.
And forth 10 the fight have gone:
a place i'll the ranks awaits YOU
Each man has some part to piay:
The Past ana the Future are looking
In the face of the stern Today
-pl,ocfnl-
, 1893-09-21

Ser %Dertpunbete 8abnrGuber CAB i'm Sc
fdngniB ieinen 0amen ais 8. 8. Sones an,
unO la9te, baB ct bon &aniaS gitD, Mao.,
fpmnc.
ST geltanb Elm, 6aB ct ln6 elm gepifier
GbarleS S'Opner, ipelcber bier aufpudbs,
nebit Martin IidolS un6 S. Sarbin ben
glan gu bent neberfau bes !3u9es enttporz
fen babe.
Die 8eratbungcn Ser 8eri9tp0rer tpurz
BEN in Dem 8bbubaule bon S'9nper's
Wtuttcr, i'm Oitli9en Sbeile bon Gentralia,
abgebaIten. S'Dwper befanb iidb Dor nee
niger ais eineln Sabre in Tolgc elmer Griz
minaItlage in Ct. 0outs i'm @efdn9niB,
uno fem Guf 1T elm icblecbter.
Wan bofft, bic anberen &Guber binncn
&ur5em e%insufan9en. Sin GROCER She'll
Der %bieligcn geo0lferun9 beite6t aus Glen
bobnlcuten, unter ipeldben Die gr0Bte Q[ufe
regrng berri4t. ioOaB es ni9t unmO9Ii9
lit, baB Ser &duber Sones nod nit Dem
&i6ter 2pn9 in 9eribrung fommt.
Der 3uitan0 bes Observation-Disclosures
goung tit iebr bebentli9, unb es lift feline
9ofnung auf feline Misunderstanding porz
bdn6en.
, 1893-09-21
Gin Monn, welder fid fir Gascott
BON Chicago ous9ab,
Wirft fi9 Dor ole RGoer zines heranbrauien.
oen S6nel5uees.
GaIfpn. M6.. 81. Gent

&iirsli4 tpur6e Elm ftart sebauter Mann
bon buntler @eii6tsfarbe bon einem
SbnelI5u9e Ser 8bilabeLpbia, 8tlmington
& Baltimore z@iienbabn iberfabren un6 TO-
fort getObtet. Sin Mann, tpelcber BEL i6m
mar, iogte, baB ct ben 8~erun9Iiidten in
Baltimore 9etrOffen babe, unb baB er linn
tpd6renb ibrer SlBpanOerun9 nacb 8bilaz
belpbta gu, mit9etbeilt babe, baB er bon
@bicagO utb baB fem gtante Sascott lei,
unb boB ct bes 9ebenS miibe lei, neil er
fortpdbrenb BON @e9eimpolt3iften berfot9t
perbe. Der Wtann mari iicb abiibtlib Dor
BEN NIT elmer Sdbneuigteit bon so Meilen
bic Stunbe 6eranbrauien6en Bug. Srob
bent bic 9eihc i3redIi9 peritimmeIt mar,
lteB itb bo6 ertennen, baB iie Die zines
etpa 8 SUB unb IS sou groBen Mannes
mar. Setn 6aar unb S6nurbart tparen
ibpar5 unb feline @eit6tSfarbe buntel. Die
2etcbe pirb bier beerbi9t iper6en.
, 1893-09-21
mte Elm fdIduer 8terwtrtb mdRreno
ser S6ulferten
Oas Dab zines S9uIhauies ais Sonmer=
earten benubt


3" ~ y ~ - -
Ser @ebGubein1peftDr WDer macbtc
9eitern in Serbtn6ung nit benz Sbulgez
bGu6e "a an ber 8eft StraBe eine humber
bare @ntbefung. St fan6 ndmlidb, 6aB
it6 6aS flacbe 0ab beiielben in 10 beidbGz
oi9tem 3uitan6e befanb, 6oB ct Set Nngez
legcnbeit peiter nacb8ufori6en beicbloB.
9aour6 ermtttelte ct, baB Ser benacbbarte
8iertptrtb pGbrenb Der Sommerferien Der
S6ulen bic S3uLbausmater burcbbro6en
bate un6 bann 6urcb cine Bride cine Ser
binbung nit benz 0acbe bes Sbul6auies
bate berlteaen laiien, UNI bafielbe ais
Sommergarten gu benuben. l1n6 Der
iblaue Wtrtb bate gut ipetulirt, BENIN bon
benz Sa6e bate mani cine prGbttge Qus>
ftcbt auf Die I%lmgebung, un6 eS pebte ba
Oben audi Elm biibi6es fibLes 2iftcben.
Ser 8eiu6 mar baber AUDI itetS Elm GuBerft
gutter unb bic &aiie beS 98irtbes iton6 ficb
Dortrefflich babei. 9as 0acb aber nurbe
ielbitDeritdnbli6 arg mitgenommen, un6
Der @ebdubeinipettor ipunberte iib nur,
baB cs nic1t i9on LANCE nit ben @Giten
burcb9ebrocben mar. 2lus irgen6 tpelbem
@runoe tpar bas 8efteben bieIes nelen
Sommer9artens bon bet 9oli3et ntbt gez
melbet tporoen. SEPT aber nil iiob Die
Stabt Die Disqualification bes 9acbes bon
benz 8tertptrtD erleBen laiien.
, 1893-09-21
Nnnbt-O e~Ieprnntntr.
s. q NJ B q. 20. g


3ebn 1teue @boLerafGue, bon 6enen 3tpei
t06tltb %Derlaufen Itn6, puroen mG6ren6
ber leBten "a Stunoen bier angemelbet.
9ielelbe1t Oertbeilen itb 1Gmmtlicb auf 6te
8oritGbte. Sn Der tnneren Sto6t ooer inn
6afent6etle itn6 feine @bolerafGQe 5ur 9(nz
3etge 9ebrac6t mOrOen.
8erIin, 20. Sept.
Die 9tattonal> 3eitung 1a9t in et1em Orr
tttel uber bic bonn &ai1er an 8ts1narf gez
1anote WttttbetIun9, lDorin 2eBterem ems
bet fatierlt6en S6l0iier our 8~erfugun9
geiteut mtro, Dte fol8t: 9as 8orge6en 0es
&atiers in 6er MISUNDERSTANDING freunoz
i6attlt6er 8e5iebungen 3pii9en benz SrGz
get Der &atlertrpne un0 benz Staatsmanne,
Der bte1elbe geI6nieOet, tptr6 itcberlidb BET
Der 9roBe11 Wtebr3abl bes oeut1c6en 0olfes
ben pGrmiten Qlnflang finoen.
Der 8Oriencourter iagt, bic Nochri6t,
oaB Der &atier bas 8er9angene b~eree1fe un6
Die getpaGti9e Stole, melc6e 8ismard BET
Der @rinoung beS 9tet6es geipielt, 5u mir
Dt9en iptlie, ptrD in BEN tpeiteiten &ret1en
: freuot9it be8riBt per6en. Qlnoere 8lGtter
auBern itc6 in GbnIi9er @etie.
9on6on, 20. Sept.
Ser G;meseG Correspondent in 6ambura
iagt, boB bic borti9en 8eb0r6en in t6ren
8emlbungen 3ur 8erbitung Der @usbretz
tun9 Der Gbolera iebr lGiiig ieien un6 baB
bas Bublttum ltber bieie S9lappmeperet in
bobem @raOe altf9ebracbt lei. Srob bes
gorDanoenietns zines poutommenen Telez
pbon1p1temS u11o elmer groBen Nn3abl
Ernppen lno bertttener BoliSei un6 trob
Ser icb5 in Der Stabt erlbetnenben 8eie
tungen, lei 6as Bublttum erit am 10. b.M.
BON Der @efabr beno9ri9ti9t porbcn, Ser
eS felt bem IA. 5. so. ~auS9elebt ~oetpeien
pdre. Sogar ieBt pcroe, ob9leib Sic
Seu9e it9 ausbreite, nicbt barauf oeie6en,
baB Die @%arnun9en Der @eiunbbeitsbee
BORDEN beaGtet piiroen.
Gins, 20. Sept.
Sci Der beutigen 6orti bung Der Ma=
n0oer, Bel peIber bie Norbarn1ee gegen btt
SIbarntee Opertrte, wurbe Die 2ebtere Dor