davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

League bear evidence 10 the fact that all the gallant
who been with and If whom all who Ia vc
had tie good fortune To meet them viii preserve the
pleasant mpTcs-iO have been entertained at one
of the clubs NAMED.
The reception given by the University Club on Mon
day night for the officers OF all the menof-war In the
Hudson River and also to the consuls and cOnsulgcn-
eras whose nations are represented here by the war
ships was q very fine affair The University counts
among It's members about 200 officers In the army
and navy.
took place Monday last when the staten Island
Yacht Club raised It's flag and went into commission
for the season. The fleet has been added 10 by the
addition Of several new yachts. Of them having
been built for Commodore lOyer.
II should be recorded that the "smokcr' held In
the gymnasium OF the New York Athletic Club "A week
ago last night was the most successful entertainment
Of its character in tie history Of the club. Fully loo
was feared that the weight would be much the
floor. but everything passed OF delightfully."- without
fic annual meeting Of the Union Club will tnkc
place on the fourth Wednesday Of this month. The
retiring governors are C. a. seward. John J. Town
Watson, John Lawrence. David frOckcr and j. g
X. Lawrence. The meeting promises to BE- Of special
Interest as the old question Of an uptown Site for
Next 10 the entertaining o. the naval officers
most notable affair H.. clubland In the last week was
jIo,gbts Thcsr Otherwise enjoyable exercises were
and Thursday The first feature of the programme
pns 10 have been dinner ~ ne clubhouse on
Wednesday evening, given by g. Weaver Lopez 10
the council and ten invited euc.s. making twenty
cGys, IN 81, TG On s" Mr. p '9 e na% Yacht
Avenel BY way Of the Harlem River. {" the pier at
Morris Heights The wretcbed weather u course.
made this delightful plan imprcticnblc 50 The dinner
was p0ned until Wedne'day " this week. The
invitation Dawn tennis tournament for III, leading
on Thursday and end on saturday, could not be-
begun until Friday Yesterday nnqnesiionably tic
+ consssS Of ar 81 @ dmG n%m %' en by
the club members " their guests nom . ~ u " IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

members Of the club will attend the gathering rs Of
fcers In the organization: Ex-Governor L. C.. Louns
berry, treasurer. and A. b. Humphrey, secretary OF
the National League, and Colonel f. a. Mc\pn. presi
League The dinner Of the Republican Club tomorrow
night promises To be attended by - many rs can nd
seats at the table. Mr. smith will preside ana Com
missioner Theodore Roosevelt will begin the discussion
on civil service The club i air ady getting ready
for the election next fall II having been decided 10
organize IL campaign committee of fifty soon rs it
can be appointed by the pr" nj.
OF the main fca ure of club HE the past week
has been the hospitality shown III" oncer OF the foreign
and American war-hpS now lying IN the noble stream
which divides Manhattan Island from me jersey
shore All the leading clubs have come 10 the front
in "A J~ laudatc manner. Gnd have seen to IL tha'
the ever popular naval men should have a good time
while doing " land lubber'," duty in the metropolis
And a good time they apparently have had-at any
rate they all declare.
II is moi probable that any of naval visi-
tors have been overlooked far as the clubs are
concerned. The visitors books OF the 'nlon knckcr
booker, Calumet, University, Manhattan and Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
NATIONAL GUARD AFFIIRS.
THE FINE RECORD OF COMPANY F. 7TH EE"I'
MENT-NO FIELD DAY on MAY 20.

THE FINE RECORD OF COMPANY +, 'IH hE"i'
MENT-NO FIELD DAY on MAY 90
The report Of the Committee on Rifle Pracuce VI
Company +, 9TH Regiment, Will be issued "i'"'h d"
short time, and 1t will be remarkable document III
many respects THIS committee is composed OF UT
poral Alexander stevens, chairman; Private H. T.
Jessup, secretary; Sergeant {. l. Comfort Corporu
r. W. Perkins, Corporal l.. l.. Clarke ana PrVateS T.
NJ Petersen II. II. Duryce and +. ii. Fitch just
what the company has done In the way Of rifle shoot
ing I'm the present is best shown by the report
itself. Among other things the committee says:
The armory shooting season Just closed has been a
memorale one Out OF the four atmoy trophies open TO
General competition We hold at PRESENT, the Kemp
and the lie Bouter. In winning each OF these trophies
e broke the best previous armoy records We also hoii
,ho q, Donohue and State trophies which We won at
Crcedmoor last spring. The Abee trophy IL shot Tor
tbrce times during the We won 1t On the
second competition by Of the best scores which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

No. West Twenty eighth-st to No. 81 West Twenty
secondst. The new quarters will probably be ready
some time this week Al first the club will have
only BIZ fencing room, % by 30 feet. part Of which
will be partioned oil for dressing rooms. Additional
space will be secured October !, when lease eN
pircs. III the fall the club will probably get Il new
fencing master from paii-.
John sabine smith. president OF the Republican
Club has appointed the following DELEGATES to repre-
sent II a the convention of the National League Of
Republican Clubs al Louisville this week Henry t'@
son. chairman: James A. Blanchard. J.. f. Ougg. e.
C. Shayne John +. Milholland. Colonel +. {. Camp
bell William ID. rarron. Colonel Thomas +. Went
worth Il. Il. IIeiford and Lucen Knapp. These other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Army NOTES or INTEREST.

II IS the oplnion Of many officers of the Army that
the order for "a iual report Of the Magazine Gun
Board on July ] will not produce report which
will be decisive. There more significance III the
order of the War Department few days ago for
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Z Farley and Captain George
: Anderson detailed on March l 10 assist In the
testing and reporting upon magazine rifles Of American
inventlOn) TO return To their commands than was al
first thought by people not connected with The Army.
The order read that they were relieved from duty as
members of the board which met al the Springfield
Armory on March 81. because their services can
no longer be- spared from their commands and stations
without dctriment 10 the service Vt HE same time
Colonel John e. Bates of the ID Infantry, stationed
Fort Omaha. Nebraska, and Major Francis Moore.
Of The 9TH Cavalry. stationed at Fort Reno oklahoma.
ordered 10 take the places Of the officers detached
The order read the travel en1oincd Is necessary for
the pnbllc service" bni some Of the officers Of III,
necessary 10 make The change; Two officers who are
on duty nearer to Springfield. Mass. might have
been detailed and thus saved considerable amount
Of " travelling expenses
In point of fact II wOuld seem that this change In
the Magazine Gun Board was brought about By the
protests OF American inventors that In the com.
position Of the first testing board 1t was biased in
favor u the Krag Jorgcnscn gun; but the War De
parim"nt Las caused the statement To b. made that
no reflection Is east upon Colonel Farley and Captain
Anderson They were relieved because Of the
necessity for their personal presence at their own
commands and also In order 10 remove MI possible
cause Of complaint On tie part OF TIE Inventors
desiring 10 enter the competition. The board
now has only three members VINO passed Judgment
on the krag JOgenscn gun. as colonel Gus. Colonel
Bates and Major Moore aid not serve on the old
board. But one-thrd Of the new board viii not
have seen the tests made by The original board aud
they viii have the disadvantagc u not knowing.
ccpt theoretically what went on before the board
originally constituted. The other thirds will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

Judge Henry A. Gildersleevc. OF the Superior
Court, has had the unusual experience among the
present city judges Of serving on the bench OF both
criminal and civil courts. He was for fourteen years
on the bench Of the Court OF General Sessions and
Is now I'm his third year as "A Judge Of the superior
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The melancholy experience Of a former member
Of prominent law firm, who left the practice Of his
profcss sion TO go into Western land speculation and
whose assignment was announced last week. Is III
sructive TO restless members Of the profession who
are not satisfied with the moderate returns 10 be OBJ
famed from professional work. and seek business
fields in which they often encounter more experienced
rivals and are overthrow. The fate Of The young
lawyer who attempted TO own "A large part of lar
lem and whose failure caused no llttlc difficulty to
tie scarchers Of titles to uptown property Is recalled
ON the other hand. the success Of samuel j. Ild"i
. V. White and other lawyers, who have found
business enterprises more profitable than law practice
will probably continue enticc the venture-omc mem
brrs Of the profession. The question whether lawyer
as class make good business men Is frequently dia
cusscd They are often intrusted a,signccs or
receivers with the interest OF business firms or cor
poalions, and in many cases they have succeeded III
irinaing order Of the greatest cOnfnsion and nave
successfully conducted important enterprises. Ih'lr
failures are however, frequent enough TO |arIan 'he
average lawyer with fair practice In limiting HIN
self with cOntentment To his moderate income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Judge Gildersleeve a practising lawyer before
1873. and took great interest in National Guard
affairs and IN rifle shooting. lie was one Of ahe
successful marksmcn whose trip TO Europe and VIC
tory In International contests excited so great In
tcrest eighteen years ago. lie was elected In the
fall Of 1879 as Judge OF the Court Of General ses
sonS. His service throughout his term In Tat
court showed a record OF few reversals on appeals
from his decisions. lie presided at many important
criminal trials He was defeated by u small number
of votes when candidate for reduction In lN,9; \
little over year later Governor Hill appointed MN
10 vacancy in the superior Court and IN November.
1891 he was elected for n fourteen years term by
majority OF $4,000 votes. He has served III
All branches OF the court In the last two or three
years. lie has recently taken part In the ,'cner.l
Term decisions In several cases involving mover points
Of law Judge Gildersceve Is courteous In his man
nrr and Is n favorite I'm social Gathering. lie was
candidate OF 'rammany Hall lie is member or
the Union League. Manhattan, New-lOrk Atheuc
Democratic and other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The following story t. told by nrorsn na,
shall. who encountered crowd OF ci,oue'" "'s'''''
Marshai-What Is all this row a,"m ,,.r n.,,tl-
Negro with psiol knife and club ana war painn'r
niger said was con.e d"e", wiaa a de
pcnaity of remiiyng, and dat to dc mos super'S"S
amphibousncss. -, ,or., oiv,ars III.
Good Lawd!' said one OF ih' o"'," r .sd,',,ed
nIppcr for show bless GOd!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Among last weeks decisions in the Court OF APP
pcals were two affirming the General Term judgments
In interesting accident cases one OF the acilOls
was that In which foot traveller sued the Broad
way and seventh Avenue Railroad Company OF TINS
city for injuries received when struck by car The
driver Of car had been drinking before he began
his trip. and had acted peculiarly on III" Journey
down town. He refused TO answer the conductors
signal threw down one passenger by his management
OF the brake ard in other ways conveyed NE I'M
pre- sslon that he intoxicated. The Judgment
given I'm favor Of the man injured by the car lias
been affirmed BY the highest court. The plantlh In
II suit damages brought against III" brooklyn ana
Ncw-lOrk Ferry Company was less fortunate lie OBJ
taincd from "A Jury "a verdict of $50 because one
Of the deck-ands forclbf put him out Of the ferry
house when the gates had been broken by hc crowd
II passengers The General Term Judges thought the
amount too large. and the judgment has been
affirmed at the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Thorough equipment. beautiful scenery iast anu
luxurious train service are eharae"'i''es VI '"e
York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Captain Henry II. wright, of the 9th Cavalry, who
hou been on duty I'm charge OF recruiting for the
ARMY nj No. II Abingdon square. this city, for
long ,mc Is to b. relieved about May IT, ana VIII
-, 4, If, rccmcnt at Fort Robinson Nebraska.
rn,a,, w'ichi has strong record as indian
lighter having been In no lsss than ten engagements
mnndcd the detachment OF Navajo Indian scouts
during 1s7G'7D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Among the recent decisions Mt General Ierm III
which Judge Gildcr,Iecve has written opinions, WIS
that Of Johnston against the Long Island Kaliroau
Company, in which the facts were somewhat pecu-
iar The plaintiff was n passcng on the railroad
company from the village 81 Queens. Before reach
ing Jsmaica he paid the conductor 80 cents, ana
was entitled To 10 cents change ana ticket Per
hitting him TO ride 10 Long Island cry or 10 Fat
bushavc BroOklyn. The conductor was In "A hurry
and did not give him the ticket and change. Whch
the passenger found that he had to change cars al
Jamaica the first conductor called out To the con-
ductor Of the Brooklyn train that the man Ead pad
his fare and that 10 cents should he paid 10 him.
The conductor OF the Brooklyn train PAID the ~
cents but would not believe the passengers state
ment about tie payment OF the lar", ana eIecteu ln'
passenger because ticket was prDducci 1hr
passenger Obinncd Il verdict in suit for damages
at the trial court. bu Judge Glderslecve ana .nei
Justice Sedgwick granted new trial. The opinion
was to the effect that though the passenger might
have been wrCngfuly removed from the train, the
decision of that question rested with the jury, in
stead Of with the trial judge who had charged me
inrv that the removal was wrongful ana that Inc
plaintiff entitled TO compcn,atiOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

continue to watch experiments note results ec but
, W,,, y, ,hn Var Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The warm commentator bestowed by the pres
dent Of the Belring Sea Arbitration Commission on
James c. Carter at the ending of his long address
touched on the most notable point OF that remark
able speech. The high moral standard adopted by
the speaker in his address and the originality oil
much Of the reasoning raised it far above the level
Of most Of the speeches. even OF the greatest law
yers There was little attempt 10 find presidents.
and there were no ingenious endcavors at turning
the facts to a favorable light for one side than
the other. The argument was on broad lines OF
right and the interests OF humanity, and the tenor
Of argument Is Impressive. even In the short reports
Of tl,; speech which have been printed. While the
decision Of the commission on the minor question
as T. whether the rights Of the parties ana the ree,l-
laOns 10 b. adopted should be considered separately
apart III the nature o! compromise: YET
greater victory was apparently with IT," Amor
lean lawyers The British lawyers are among the
most adrot and able Of the Kingdom. and the fur.
Their progress of the contest OF bright nind' ana
fluent tongues will lie watched with Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The question OF uniforms still occupies much OF
ihe attention Of the officers OF the Army. Some de-
moud reform In the direction OF the coat others In
the blouse, many in the belt, more In the rank In
,icula etc II seems 10 be an endless subject. An
,ncer who recently put over his own name In
,.,,cr IN the editor Ills unqualified approval OF the
,oy STYLE OF blouse trimming. has begun Lentcn
s.nson: he f. rcpcntng In sackcloth and ashes
1I"y,ng had The old design changed to conform to
tie rcformr he met one Of his most delightful lady
acauainianccs," who greeted him thus: -, Gracious
rmponv with that big on your collar" He Is
now Wiling TO sign petition for another change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Tho officers continue TO discuss and criticse some
-, tho recent acts emanatng from the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES and becoming laws by passing both
,,onses of Congress. Tie whole Army seems to be
,.,hinc about Army reform" and II the officers
could have the power Of mailing laws the Army
vould become perfect organization before the fiscal
wear would begin. AT least. the officers think So
What troubles them more than anything else Is the
law which declares that good and tried old prlvates
are not desirable: In other words, no private shall
be rc.enlisted who happens to be than thirty
five years old, who has been ten years In the
Army Captan X. =. Wainwright, In paper read
woke tie act. Give us Il tlrce-years' enlistment II
three wears enlistment Is thought best, but let US
know on what ground We stand with our men ana
LET them know that when trey take the oath Of en-
iistmcnt they must serve out the full term OF en-
IIst,ncnt unless sooner discharged by proper au-
tborIty. make tie reward for apprehension large
enough so that all marshals and shcrliIs Will ma
10 their Interest to arrest dcscrterS. AMI make te
punishment for the crime severe that almost any
man knowing that h" will certainly be- caught VIII
h, afraid of tho consequences OF his act ana last,
lei MS keep good men long as they are aD,e
TO serve their country, I'd matter what th'ir ram
and when they worn ont In the service pro'iea'
for item nj least well rs Is now done i9r 'ie
many thousand pensioners who have no ciaiin W
consideration from their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Michael j. Kelly. the catcher. who has been i'moa"s'
Inc the West with his dscordant musical ana "''i'sy
efort- Is ready repent and Join the Ne"'iOr" w.
Kelly seems TO have at he scases' a"u "s
is really SOLICITORS Ia whether the Ne"''0'" -
really dcsires his services not. keily' no"o' -
adopcd an unwse plan. lie should cone 10 Ne"'o'A
and make personal arrangements with the oea' NM, =,
Getting his friends write letters in his oeha va" Nv
no good. Kelly will receive salary Tor "" -
has lost n h. want. TO join the tam Oh W" '""'
nl,, win tho other p,ayers he may come and do 80
Otherwise he may remain away. II heN T" Nv ,.
do rs he peases discipline and tam worn "Oa" ,'o.
vanish. Ward cannot anorl 10 m'Ae faf'n'r '0"'''V"'
10 TIL, PLAYER
, 1893-05-26
Stdoti1bes.
Rletne Uabribten.

= So6n 0balion, alias @ilion, alias
pS9e Sad Of Spooes", iDurOe 6eute Mtor>
gen inter Der Nnflage in 6aft genommen,
aus Der 8obnung bon Srau emma 6arb,
SEQ. 431 Start StraBe, &lei6er uno anoere
Sa6en i'm @ertbe bon 5000 gelto6len 5u
baben.
= Na6Oem ser MaDor 6errn @eues,
Dem Sberbaupt oes StraBenreinigln9s>
departments, an9etiinbt9t bat, baB er nun
Elm %NlnbGngicl bes QtmteS fir Dffentlic6e
Nrbetten lei, mObte 6err WeleS germ feline
Sbltege1betten rG6er beitimmt baben. @r
bate beute lber bielen 8untt nit Benz
@orporattOnsanpalt cine LANCE Inter
re6ung.
= Mt6aeL 2earon, Elm Ngent Ser y8ruz
6enttal Sniurance 60" ltanb beute in benz
6arriion StraBen 9oItseigertc6t pDr benz
Gt6ter Softer utter bee Nnflage Der Inter
i6logung. SIS bieB, baB ct un8efdbr $40
couecttrt, ober ntcbt dbgeltefert. 9aS Ser
bOr purOe auf cine @o6e Deridoben.
- GmiG Sacobs muroe geitern in etnem
.3tn1n1er 0eS 6auies 344 State StraBe bon
Wtarp 8rtpon un0@mma 6aQ ieiner gansen
8aari6aft I'M 8etrage pou nabeSu $50 be-
r1ubt. 8etDe TrGue15trtnter tDuroen Der>
baftet unb beute Morgen bon benz Gicbter
8ra6peu unter lie $500 8irg1baft an oas
@rtmtnalgertcbt perDetien.
= @%eiunbbettS GommifiGr &eDnoloS
iprab ii6 beute GOrmtttag babin aus, bnB
Der SUB Der Chicago 2lpe. binfort nicbt
mebr ais NbldgerungSpLab fit QlbfGue be-
nuBt perOen ioate, Oa ba6ur9 bic @eiun6z
beitsberbdltntiie Der Stabt 8efd6r6et mir
ben. @S iei an per 3ett, baB .be6ufS 8ez
letttgung bteieS @emetni6abetS Elm 8ro5eB
9e8en @rlaB zines @tnbaItSbefebls angez
itrengt miir0e.
= Sin un6efannter Mann, an9ebItb Elm
S3pebe, Deriu6te beute Wfor9en an Ser
SaDIor StraBe auf etnen Goritaot3ug Der
Chicago & @aitern SQinotS7 Babn auf3uz
ipringen, 9litt aber aus unb ~itiir3te gu So
ben. ST mar beipuBloS, ais MAJ i'm aufz
bob unb puroe na9 benz GountD 6ospital
gebrabt. Sn ieinen &leibern fanben ftb
%feinerlet 8apiere, burb bte feline S6entitGt
bate feitgefteat tperben fOnnen.
, 1893-05-26
Sic Belmont stpe,,ete 1T stponOa1e.

@tr m69ten MaDor 9arrtion's Nufz
mertiamfeit auf bic Gerfai1un9 ~lenfen, in
tpeIcber itb bte 8eLmpnt @De., ~ien1eits 6eS
TIuiieS befinOet, 8ie ibafsgebuIDig Elm
Meni9 ietn fam, 6afiir bat man bier
Elm e~clatanteS 8etiptel. 3ipet Sabre bat
bic 8iir9eri6aft Der 10. un0 II. WarO iebt
berIubt, bieien @emeini6aOen 5u beietttz
tigen unb es lit ibr aucD i'm Dorigen Sabre
~9elungen, bte Soc6e iOtpett 81 brtn9en, baB
Ser Contract fir Bflaiterung Ser StraBe
oer9eben tpur6e. 9oS mat i'm b%Ort9en
CONNER! Settbem bat Ser Contractor
(GontpaD betBt. ber 8iir6i9e) 9erubt, ettpas
0re6 ur6 altcb Elm paar Stetne binfabren
8u laiien. Der 6erbit, ber 8tnter unb boS
6rIbiabr itnb bariiber bingegangen 1n0 nun
Ite9t Sic 9(rbeit i6on ipieoer felt 3tpet Wfo7
r1aten ittu. Der Contractor ent16ulot9t itb
nit benz i6lecbten Wetter un6 Dem yul1erz
9riinbltcben" 3uitan6 6er StraBe, mGbrenb
in Nbpnbale Sebermann tpeiB, baB bieie
StraBe it3 tebt ibOn wObenIang in einem
gang trodencn .3uitan6e befunben bat.
Wesbalb tptro SEER 6 0 II IN a , nt3t a e.
3 IN n, bem Bubltfum gegenii6er
feline BfItcbt gu tbun? ltnb pesbaIb sDz
CERT baS itGbtiibe 8auamt iebt nocb bamtt,
bte Bride bauen gu laiien, Die icbOn felt
Sabr unb Sag baltegt unb etnfab Derz
rottet? Der Gi~nbaLtsbefebl bes 6errn
,,,S144 rhn. III {,4,+ hnSoi+;n4 nus os S+oh+
ether Snan9riffnaDme Ser Qrbetten NIGHTS
mebr i'm @e9e. gtnmal ioute bO6 Dem
unertrG9li6en 3uitan6e in Der Belmont
Noenue Elm Gn0e gen1adbt tDerOen. Die
StraBe lit iebt 10 iblecbt, 6aB ant Deuen
Sage fem Subrmerf mebr 0urb fam, O6ne
baB v8fer6 un6 Getter" Sails unb 8eine
rtSttren. SAT- ale Sage ftitr5t etn Wagen
in Ben @raben, un0 bon Ser 8ritGe lit
neuIi3 Elm Wfeni6 in BEN 8luB ~geitiir3t
un6 ertrunten. 3wtiben Der 8rii6e unb
Ser Gliton Qtpenue lit Elm 1pgenonntes
Ocatchzbasin", bas nicbt einmaI 8ugebedt
lit. @er 6a btnetnitiir3t, Ser eebt' in Der
&loafe elenb gu @run6e.
gtoD einmal, i'm gtamen Ser bteien
iAauOerbaften 3uitGnben Obnma9ti9 8ez
9eniiberite6enben Q(ntpObner forbern mir
Sen Mapor 6arriion auf, benz Contractor
GonpaD nit energiiAen MaBre9eLn gu
0eibe 8u rifen, unb au9 ieitens bes Sta6tz
ingenteurS bos N0tbtge 3u beranIafen.
8IoBes MauLiptben bilft ba nt4tS, es maB
gepfiffen fem. NIio 6ruffl
, 1893-05-26

SIT 6ieS nun gelbeben? Sn BEN Mel0unz
gen aus SprtngftelO iibcr Bic Nnnabme ber
Sin ftnbet it9 6ariiber feine Nnbeutun9.
Sbne Sic bepuBte 8eitimmun9 ioute Bic
8tu ni9t gum @eieb tper6en, BENIN es miro
in ibrer u~ripriingliden Taiiun9 lpeculae
ttOen Stabtrdt6en, bic BET irgenbwelben
@runOeigentbum schemes" Die SGnb I'M
Sptele baben, enti6teOen gu Diel Wtacbt
iiber Sic Steuersabler etn9erdumt. Die
8efiirtporter Der Mta6onep>8ta %iolten,
fails beren Nmen6trun9 in Sem betpuBten
Gimme noc6 lticbt erfOlgt 1T, baftr Gorge
tragen, boB btes unpermeilt gelbiebt unb
bic Sill dlsbann 10 raib ipie mD9licb benz
@ouperneur CUR l1nteribrift porle9en.