davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

cOnsultA de este G0Dlern0 dene-
rel en- Il Siguients forma:
al9 Qua Ii inspection que al
Gobierno corresponds ejsrcer en-
il Inca f9rrea llaroada trGnvia de
Puerto-R Rico 4 Rio-piedras, 90 tan
solo II necesaria para vigilar 81
cumpIimiento de lac condolences
establecidaD al tempo de otorgar
Ia concession , que NO hayan 6ido
modifcadss pOr las tijadas Ga ID
Real ordsn Dc: 16 de FsErsro dc
1882, aprobatoFia del prOyecto de
variaci6n del traxado de die a. II.
nea. 2: Que Hi 10 construction
De dicho ferrocarril no es hubiese
siuatado al trazAdo aprobado, 90
le obligus { Il rectiisaci6p, On 10
que pudiere peEjudicar 4 los lnte-
rsses pdbIicos. 8. Que respec-
to ALAS caEreteras pr6ximas 1 di-
cha Knea fSrrea, ae obseEye 10
dispussto en- Ley , Reglamento
yigentes para Las mismas on eGa
ISla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

Real Orden diSponiendo que
siempts que 90 juStifqus Ia nece-
sidad de nombrar interinanasnte {
Ice Torreros dc Faros de esa isla,
preyios 'oB inforEGeS de ID JeEatu.
r. de ObrAs pdblisas de Il misma,
del Negociado correspondence y
de- ID SecretaEfa de este Gobierno
General, tengan los intere1adou
derecho 81 abono de los habere0
que devenguen degde ID fscha en-
que tomen posesr6n efeetiva del
cargo, 4 reserva de- lo que en- def.
nitiva se acuerde por 81 Ministerio
reDpecto al nombTAmiento de di.
chos TorEefos; y que si 81 Torre.
70 80 d. Arturo Contreras 90 ha-
la dentro de los requisitoG sefia.
IadoSen esta Disposition, se abo.
nen al mismo los hAberes que
rsc'ama en- inGtancis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

Auto dictado por 81 Tribunal
de 10 ContenciOGo del Conseio dc
Estado On 81 p'eito ptomovido
por la CompafifA de los Ferro-
carriles de eGtA Ista contra una
Real Orden de 10 de Febrero del
afio anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-04

Rsal Orden resolviendo ana
consuIta de este Gobierno Gene
rel on la Siguients forma:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
S. 3. Y. c. CRUISE.
Commodore Ferdinand Issues Orders fol
the Annual Event July Ia.

Commodore Frank Ferdinand of the
South Boston Yacht club, has issued
orders for the annual cruise of the club,
which will be held to the eastward,
starting from Boston, July IA. The
first stop will be at Nahant, after which
Gloucester, Portmouth, Portland and
Boothbay will be made by successive
daily runs. The feet will be disbanded
at Boothbay, unless otherwise ordered
after consultation with the captains of
the feet. The feet will rendezvous off
the club house at City point not later
than p. m., July IA, at which time the
code signal, Get under way" will be
displayed from the flagship Siren. Ten
days stores will be aboard every boat,
and the fleet will be under the direct
ion f Fleet Captain McIntire. The feet
will come to anchor at Nahant Saturday
afternoon, and in the evening there will
be an illumination of the yachts and a
supper, reception and ball ashore. Sun
day morning between 10 and IL o'clock,
Commodore Ferdinand, Vice Commodore
Knight and Rear Commodore Wright
will receive memb ers and guests ABOARD
their respective ships. The cruise prom
Uses to be one of the most sue cessful ever
held by the club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
HISTORY SET RIGHT.
Maines Oldest Academy is at Fryeburg.

To the Editor of the PRESS:
In recent notice in the PRESS of the
dedication of the Fogg Memorial building
at Berwick, the academy there is spoken of
as the Oldest academy in Maine.n This is
not the oldest academy IN our state, either
in its incorporation, or it's establishment
as a school. Hallowell academy was in
corporated earlier than Berwick, 1t is truethe
latterwas opened as school earlier than Hal
well, but Fryeburg academy, while not in
corporated till a few months later than
these was the first academy in Ma inc to be
in successful operation as a school, namely,
IN FEBRUARY, 1873, more than a year earlier
than three years earlier than the school
at Hallowen.
The Fryeburg fathers were men of educa-
ton, and while the town was much younger
than Berwick and Hallowell, they had
anticipated them in opening an academy
with son of the president of Harvard for
its Iirst teacher, even before they had time
to dig out the Stumps, to level the In
dian mounds in the Main street of the vii
lage.
/ am aware that schools, academies and
colleges, in the matter of centennial cele-
brations. reckon from the date of incorpora-
ton; but for all just reasons. eand by all
correct methods of the use of language we
do not date the building of a house from
the laying of its foundation walls, nor the
age of school or college from the first
movement taken for its establishment. but
rather from the completion and use of the
same.
Bowdoin has just celebrated its centen-
NAL, though 'tis less than ninety years
since it's first class was graduated. Machias
academy, which was Incorporated in 1892
and celebrated its centennial in August,
1892, was not opened as a school till more
than thirty years had elapsed. Fryeburg
academy was endowed, equipped and in
successful operation previous to any other
institution of the kind in Maine: and,
judged by this the only proper standard, it
claims to be, and must be considered the
Oldest academy in Maine.
A. F. LEWIS.
Frvehnrp .July Sd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
Portrait of Gen. Knox.

Stuart's portrait of Gen. Henry Knox,
of Revolutionary fame is one of the
priced possessions of the city of Boston.
Formerly the portrait hung in Faneuil
Hall; but in recent years copy has
taken it's place there, and the original,
for the sake of safety, has been placed
in the Museum of Art. A copy of
this original has now been made for the
Maine Society OF the Sons of the Ameri-
can Rev olution, and our citizens will
have an opportunity of seeing it at the
Fourth of July service in City Hall
this evening. The artist, to whom the
Sons of the American Revolution in
trusted the work of copying Stuart's
portrait is Mr.. Walter Gilman Page of
Boston. Mr.. Page has performed this
service for the Society in the most salts
factory manner. Indeed all who have
seen the portrait are delighted with it,.
Particularly noteworthy is the broad,
strong treatment by which the artist
gives prominence to the characteristics of
the face OF Knox, and brings before us
very strikDgly the majestic figure of She
old hero. 1t is Knox we are sure. but il
is more; it is work of art, and we
have too few portraits of which this can
be said.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city. May e8, by Rev. Jos. B. Shepherd,
Riley Burgessiand Annie Bennett, both of Sears
mont.
In this city, May 20. by Rev. Jos. B. Shepherd,
Charles E. Gibson of North Conway. N. IT.. and
Annie +. Sheehy of Portland
In this city, June 6, at ST. Paul Rectory. by
Rev. Jos. B. Shepherd, Jas. H. Canning, nj. D.,
Boston.
In this city, Jnne 25. al ST. Paups Rectory,
by Rev. Jos. b. Shepherd, Chas V. Fitzgerald
In this city, June 81, at ST. PauPs Rectory.
by Rev, Jos. B. Shepherd, Luther Goddis and
Gertrude MorriSsey, both of Boston.
Robert L. Allen and Georgia G. Gee, both of
Portland.
In Bridgton, June %, Joseph Noyes and Miss
Minnie Adams
In Bridgton, June 81, j. Herbert Fogg and
Mrs. Kate Andrews.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
A THEFT OF LONG STANDING.
A Young Pole Comes to Portland ny
the Country After a Thief.

Yesterday stalwart young Pole, wko
gave his name as Antoni Kulakowski,
came to this city from the little lum-
bering town of Hastings, Me. Since he
speaks very little English, he sought
out fellow-countryman here, and to-
gether they went to the police station.
There they told the story that last April
Antoni was working in the woods at
Hastings SIN the lum pering crew was an
elderly man named Egnat Olbis. He
kept his clothes in Antoni's trunk. One
day he asked Antoni for the key in or
der to get his clothes. He not only got
his clothes, but he stole $50 from Anto-
ni's clothing ard left town. Last week
a man who formerly lived in Hastings,
but who is now located in Portland,
saw Albis, recognized him, and wrote
the same to Antoni. Hence the latter's
visit here to the police station. He
was told that as the crime was COM
mitted elsewhere, he must have war
rant from the place where it was COM
mitted. Therefore the young mans
journey down here was to no purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
PULLMAN PoRTERs POSITION.
Ideas Advanced by Member in Connec-
ton With the Present Strike

According to one of the members who
was here yesterday on personal, rather
Than professional business, the Most
Ancient Order of Pullman Porters are
wondering what they are to get out of
the big srike, and what is the reason
their claims are never recognized by
the managers of big railroad strikes.
According to what the party above
named said the porters have hard time
generally. Pullman, to begin with,
dosen't pay them much, preferring to
leave the travelling public to attend to
that. Then the travelling public isn't
always generous public, and can't
always be depended upon to fee the por-
ter. Again the porters are forced to
sadly admit that after the ordinary pas
senger has paid for his railroad ticket
and has purchased his Pullman ticket,
he has but little left for the porter, to
say nothing about himself.
Under such circumstances, facing a
condition, and not a theory, the porters
seem to have reached the not altogether
unreasonable condition that it would
be good thing all around if Pullman
would pay.his own porters himself, in
stead of rendering them over to the gen
eral public to look out for. They feel
that if they render any real service to
anyone in this wide world, then Mr..
Pullman is that one, and they wonder
why it never happened to occur to Mr..
Pullman that SIS month isn't enough
to enable man to live on in comfort,
to say nothing of having bank account
with the nearest "polioy" dealer. They
don't exactly know how the desired re-
form is to be brought about, whether
by an act of Congress. or the making
of arrangements with some evangelist
to convert Mr.. Pullman himself, but
the general feeling seems to be that the
former method is the most prom Using.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Knightville Volunteer Hose Company,
Nod, is already in condition for fight
ing fire, but when the designs of the
members are perfected it will be the best
equipped company in town. A fine car
riage and reel, carrying 700 feet of the
best hose obtainable has been bought,
and is now housed in Captain Webb's
stable. The town authorities have do
mated the lot on Church street, upon
which the Jail stands, for a hose house:
the former building will be moved to
the rear, and new structure 20 80 viii
be erected in front to accommodate til
apparatus. Monday evening an enter
tainment was given in the church vestry
to increase the fund, with a view to
carrying out the before mentioned de-
signs. Merryman's Band rendered
several of its choicest pieces, after which
Mrs. DR.. Rogers, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Downes
and the Misses Frost, Brackett and Ham
ilton, also Mr.. Smith each gave a charm
ing vocal solo. A harmonica solo by
Mr.. Chronchin was artistically rendered.
Quartette singing by the Misses Rogers
and Littlefeld and Masters Roche and
Sawyer was also prettily executed. Miss
MountfOrt as accompanist presided at the
piano. After the entertainment all
it's patrons were invited to partake of
ice cream and cake served gratis in the
church parlors. Some $40 or $50 were
added to the assets of Hose Company No.
4 as result of the evenings enjoyment
Mr.. Henry Weinberg of Knightville,
while at work Saturday at Portland
Head, fell from the overhead tramway,
fracturing the bones Of zone ankle. He
was taken home in carriage, and IS
now under treatment by DR.. Svphers
1t is understood that services of a re-
dedicatory nature will occur in re-habil-
itated Knightville church next Sunday.
Several out-of-town preachers will par
tic ipate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
WESTBROOK.

=, I 4
ut - y. log u Doe'on' 10 ene guest
VI 1iis. =. 9siieo ~, Dio"h street.
MI. "ihneiu 9ni l,. mas accepteo position
as oierA d. siio "ino| iiotei, trout Neck.
Nes' a. w. u'uio o,uses LIS tiapors DIS pas
~, " sno .iAo''lou!s0 ohurch anu
WIN leave iol '7ouoherh oal.ornla where
ne Will JOIN Tie southern Can1orna district
conference
MT. AleA stevenson mas soy out MS
ciotilns business on MAN street TO the
hosehours oroILers'
HISS le"oI MoAoorn' Oh rortiaha' IS
y, r.sl,ins ioi pioeners henry ncAcorn at
las nono I'll ''prtns e'reet'
4ns's'er LARRY -McAcorh ,oi tpls city, Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
DEATHS.

In this city, July 8, Matilda j., wife of Rich
ard III. Ball, aged Al years, 8 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. July 8, Louise NJ. daughter of
Henry and Louise Mccormick, aged II years
e days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.7
In Lynn, June IS, Rev. Larkin A. Long, for
merly OF Bridgton.
In Harrison, June IA. Gertrude Strout, aged
II years.
In Friendship, June IT. Mrs. Susan Geyer.
aged 81 years.
In Charleston, June 81 Mrs. Susan X. Dun
ming, aged So years.
In Bowdoin. June %, Mrs. VIM. Fl. Fiske,
aged 81 years.
In Belfast, June &C. Miss Nancy NJ Mouton,
aged IL years.
In Islesboro, June %, Irene E. Phelan, aged
80 years.
The funeral of the late Ralph NJ Chase
will take place this Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the residence of Daniel Doull, Oak
street, Deerlng, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
Veteran Firemen.

The Veteran Firemen met last eve
ming. The Westbrook department signi
lied their intention to take part in the
parade. The following were received
VIM. j. Sylvester, belt, Peaks Island,
MOL; DR.. G. A. 1. Norton, sand box
from desk of Hannibal Hamlin, when
in the state legislature; Howard
French, bylaws, Cataract Engine Co..
1888; J.B.S. Libby, Geo. B. Riley's belt,
H. &. L. No. l. DR.. Norton being
called upon made neat speech.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
Freight Trains in Collision.

Monday at Glen station on the Noun
tain division of the Maine Central rail
load, freight train was standing on the
main line at the station when another
heavy freight on its way north crashed
into it, throwing ten cars and caboose
off the track and badly injuring one
engine. The accident was due to the
steep down grade and heavy train. No
one was injured, but the engineers and
firemen of both trains had narrow es-
capes The accident delayed all trains
several hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04

for argument here. In regard to the at
tempt to bring the popular pulpit" into
the odium of having brought baseless
charges against the police, the atmo-
sphere is cleared, and the public will
this there will be no mistaking the
Mayors attitude on the subject of po-
lice enforcement, which has not always
heretofore been the case. 1 regret very
h:the necessity thus thrust upon ne
to make reply TO a communication which
placed me IN palably false light.
have endeavored to deal with the mat
ter fairly and in closing have only to
say, I am,
Very Truly Yours,
MATT S. HUGHES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
Advent Campmeeting.

July 4th is to be Sabbath School day
at the New England Seaside Advent
campmeeting at Old Orchard, now in
session. Addresses are to be made by
Rev. G. H. Wallace of Massachusetts,,
Rev. "A. C.Johnson of Connecticut, Rev.
H. f. Carpenter of California and others.
DR.. L. Call of Biddeford has the day in
charge. A large gathering was present
last Sunday, VIII. Mitchell and DIT.
Call being the speakers. Rev. DIR. York
preached the opening sermon Saturday
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEIR

Observation-Disclosures Conlon of Fort Fair
field, was brt ught up on charge of SNUG
Cling quantity of liquor at Fort Fairfield.
Conlon said he was nineteen years old and
a farmer by occupation. The judge con-
sidered that the quantity smuggled was
quite large and the prisoner pleading
guilty, the judge sentenced him 10 thirty
days Imprisonment in Portland JAIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Village Blacksmith,

The Village Blacksmith which opened
Monday afternoon and evening at the
Pavilion at Peaks Island, is one of the
cleverest and loveliest comedies every
put on by the McCallum Co., and will
undoubtedly prove one of the best pieces
ever seen at that popular resort. The
piece is highly amusing and the large
audience that witnessed the performances
on Monday were high in their praises of
its merits. The scenery and stage set
tings are all new, and very appropriate
and add much to the success of the
piece. Every one should see the Village
Blacksmith as it is play that will sure
~ please. Reserved seats can be had at
Stockbridge's music store.
Piano Recital.
At Gospel Mission Friday evening will
be give piano recital by the pupils of
Miss Annie g. Wiley. Special features
of the programme will be furnished by
Evangeline Pearson, reader; Alice Saw
yer, soprano, and Grace Means, con-
tralto. Greasy, Allen & Jones have
tickets. 5@
T Notes.
Miss frankie ST. John and Miss Viola
bancroft. late of Lothrop's Stock com
pany, ara at Oakland Villa, Peaks ISL
ana, for the summer. Miss Bancroft re-
mains another season with the stock
company andiMiss st. John goes to San
Francisco with Peck's Bad Boy" Miss
St.John is a native OF Portland, and
played at the Portland theatre this
season with her own company in "On
the Saharan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
THE RIaBY PARK RACES.
The Rain Yesterday Caused an Advance
ment of One Day in the Programme.

Th Rigby Park races were postponed
yesterday because of the rain in the fore
noon.
Nelson, 200, the Northern King, will
be worked upon the track the first of
the afternoon today.
J.J. Conley of the Briar Hill Stock
Farm, Lexington, KY, will accompany
Mrs. Crosby with one Of his celebrated
Kentucky horses, in her fast mile.
Friday will be Ladies' Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
He Admitted His Guilt.

Young Leighton. who was arrested
here last week for stealing a registered
letter in Burlington, Vermont, has had
hearing before the United States CONS
missioner. He admits his guilt He is
to be taken to Burlington,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
Modern Protection.

Muggins-Burglars robbed me last night
OF $3.50 worth of jewelry but they didn't
get my cash
Juggins-How was that?
Muggins-The jewelry was in the bur
glar proof safe, and my money was in my
wife's ocket,-London Million,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04
Lights For the Square.

Last evening Alderman Dam was trying
two electric light refiectors for lighting
Monument square. They are placed high on
poles, one at the Middle steet side and the
other near Preble street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04

we do not hsitate to recommend it to be
the best Bed for CLEANLINESS in the
market. PERFECTLY VENTILAT-
ED. A small bellows goes with each
Mattress with which FRESH AIR can be
forced through every part of it. Do not
fail to examine it before buying, as it
will surely please you. See cut below
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-04

FIRST GLASS in every respect can
ne sure to find it in the Success Com BIZ
nation Bed,for which we are Sole Agents
for Portland. This Bed was awarded
first medal at the Columbian EXPOSE
tlon. Turns on its own base, no wear
on the carpet or floor. 1t has fine Pi.
ano Polish. Cuts and circulars mailed
OF Mattresses or Beds if required.
, 1894-08-06
Nuf DEM 1nars.

1leber y0tc;ne 9tetie nacb benz 4lancten
Wtar5" belt Srau >. 6. 9aniel8 geitcrn
ctneu Gortra9 I'M Maionic Some Semple.
Sic lit cine SpirttHaliltin uno bteic Gigenz
icbaft gcitattcte eS tbr, nac6bem ite i6re for
perli6e 6llQc bon Itch gemprfen, benz 9tacbs
bor8eittrn cinen 8eiucb ab3uitatten unD iicb
alf oemielbcn 8 0tOuate auf5ubolten. Sic
@tnrtcbtungen unb Die %2ebcnSipeiic auf Dem
WfarS itno ilbcr ale 8eic1rcibung prQcbtz
pou. Die 8eDobncr 0iele5 Oimmlsf0rpers,
tpelcbe mach Yroicior g8iggenS ulls arme
GrOenbepo6ner ais iDrc perlorcnen 8riioer
anieben, iterben uicbt, ionbern bugiiren
tbrc Secle aus ei1em alt getporoener1, nit
9tun5elu bcoedten &0rper etnIuob un0
nit OciDmad in cinc Soealgcitalt
blneir uno leben oan1 nergnijgt wciter.
6rau Daniels bate oft @elegenbcit,
iib nit Ben W}orsbepo6nern 3l UNI
ter6a(ten uno ie pcroonft i6nerL ME
lte bcDaNptet, mand5e lpertDOole 2Iufz
fIGrung. 2ei6er fiigt tie noc6bcr binsu,
oaB tie Die Spr0be ni6t p%eritano uno Der
9lBt, SIT crt!dren, lpie tie iidb oDuc Ser
itdnDniB Der SpraDe Qluftl0rung per-
i6aiiel tOnntc. lIebrigen5 1T ie nit Dem
SeiU9 SEES Otar5 noc9 nicDt Suiricoen, ION
bern mill au6 nocb anocrc 9lanetcn be-
lltcben. @tuc redDt unterncbmenOc 6rau
, 1894-08-06
Die OPium=D eroronun9en
Don Dem Dertheioigcr ser pier Gbinefen por
Rtdter Dunno ais unconstitutional
crflGrt.

0eute O}orgcn lpur6en bic bier G6ineIen
Sec Bin See, San Sing. OtoD Sing llnO
Sim OfoD Don 5ttcbtcr Dunno gcgcn cine
8iir8itbaft bon je $500 in Trcibett geleBt.
Die G0lncicn lparen am 3. Quguit Don
3icbter 8raoDeI nit je $50 Strafe 6elegt
iporOcn tDegcn 0nlten5 Don elmer Opium
b0ble oil Der Statc unb Yolt Ctr. 8et Der
ncuIicben 2(I5bebuug 6ieier 9ocalc confis5
cirte Die 8oli5ei betanntlih aucb oQS Dor
gefunocnc Spium, Die Yfeifeu u1o bic
duBere QuSitattung. Die pier Gbinelen
tpurben nocb Der 8ribepeu 9eichift, nm
ibre 0eloitrafe ab5uarbciten. Sbr Ser
tDet0tger QnDalt 2lbrabamS reibte am
Sonnaben0 Dor Nicbter 6orton 6rei=
Iaiiungsgeiucbe Elm, pelcbe Scr &icDter CUR
8%erbanOIung aUf beute Wor8en Dor Nicbter
Ounne nnieBte.
Sn Dem 6abca5e Corpus @eIuc6e mocbt
Der 8ertDeIOi9er 8eltcno. baB Die itQotiicben
GerorOnun8cu iiber Die llnter0riifung oe5
Sptun8enuiies binfGuig iinO. Die 8unoe5s
9tegtcrun8 crlaubc bic Smportation BON
Opium unb itreicbe cine bobe Steuer 6arz
auf elm, Die Nusfihrun9 zines itGoriicben
0eieBcs 8e8cn BEN 0fiUmbanbel lpiiroc
nab Den IuSfitDrUn8cn be5 8ertbcioigcr5,
unconitituttoncu unO untcr Ser Glaliificiz
rltI9 Der ais uncpnltilutioneu b~e5cicbneteu
ySpccials0 c}cBgcbung" fallen.
Die %2lrguntsntc in Ser Sacben iper0en
morgen Dor 9tibtcr Qunne gcnlacbt mer=
Den.
, 1894-08-06
Souen uuo miifieu 3dbIeu.

Seit iibcr cinem Sabre ihulOet bic
Observation-Disclosures Der Stoot fir 98aiisrs
iteucrn $4,000 uno Die GommiHGre macbtcn
troB mebriucbeH 2tufforocrun9en feline Nn@
itolten Sill bc5ublen. Nielmebr tUonotcn tic
lid an DEM Staotrotb nit DEM Griu9en,
Die Sunmc SIT erloiien, OOcr meni8itenS
Die Steuern Derab5uieBtn. 9anitt battcn
lie iebocb fcin 0liif, Die StaOt beitano
o%ar0Uf, baB bic Summe gan5 uuo poll be-
3a0It DerOe. 8iSber babeu ite jeoOcb fe!7
men Dollar berouSgeriift unO 6iiltscOms
mtlidr NiOOOp fir Offcntlicbc @rbciten miro
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