davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
Dai'on Gang Invades pawnee.

MINI Q. T., Jan. 25. At Pawnee.
ers ~ ;, northeast of here. three mem
I'd an. Inc Dalton gang rode into town
an 1 ,a' the bank but found the
ook s'no with a time lock. They
O)s s s, from the cash drawer AMI
orse t1 carrying the cashier OH a
onna, I.ee miles into the country ans:
'p0"lhg him to walk back
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Postmaster
Eneral Bissell has fixed upon the Goth
|stant as the date for hearing of the
ldders for the postage stamp contract.
|aude NJ. Johnson. chief of the bureau
engraving, which has submitted a
4 for the contract, will probably APP
par for that bureau, and both the
nerlcan Bank Note company of New
oFk and the Charles S. Steel company
|Philadelphia will be represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
Tired of a Postofice Job.

ID.scquE, Ia, Jan. 25. Thos. Day
s sas postmaster at Center Grove. be-
| - elred holding office and brought
a. ~ resignation, with all the belong
Is ma; y a wagon lrawn by mule. He
,sst informed o1 by the Dubuque post
' " ~ that he must hold on till the
Nj nh :. 'ais month, and he thereupon
|rovs 'Hs postoffice back to Center
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
SAN Antonio to Galveston.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25.--A eantract
has been let here for the building Of
the San Antonio and Gulf road be-
tween San Antonio and Galveston. The
road is to be an air line 230 miles long.
j. F. Flyck of Dixon. Ia, was awarded
the contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.
. House Progressing With
the Tariff Bill.
s. erra4R s0aBDULB COMPLETED.

s. rerse Hoars Discussion the Cool
&c ,..t;...s ~ a Tremendous Major
la' ras Iros. sel4edule Now Being
A4ssas VIA Not Get the
ps"s possoi.iss. sa,s EisseH.
~ .,,.ze~ay. Jan. 25-After the
4sMg disposed of the sugar
0s5 n the Wilson tariff bill the
.rEsaaia was fakeu up and dis
4 Il roy fully three hours.
@ e..t ansadment WAS made by
- AZ \, Asa as follows: Strike
~ ~ Az iree list coal etc. and insert
b;trpinous and shale, 40 cents per
If IS bushels, 50 po1nds to the
All. coal. slack or clura, such as will
tbroash q half inch screen. 20
:. ner tea Of q bushels. so pounds
j, the bnsael.
amendment to the amendment
ZINC OUT 40 cents and inserting so
qb.re was considerable discussion
"a
/ he eoal amendments. The voting
- upon the pending amendments
fbe first vote was taken upon an
|nerament Of GIr. Wise to the amend
III Of Mr.. Oates. 10 make the duty
san coal 50cents instead of 40 cents.
d WAS lost without a division.
Tho next vote was taken upon an
|nendlasnt to Mr.. A1eKaig's substi-
Ets reducing the duty by sliding
i ae Of II - cents each year for six
.ssrs the duty to cease entirely at the
Fl Of that time. Upon this PROPOSE
EO1 the Republicans refused to vote It
sas lost 70 ~.
The vote then REQUIRED upon the Nc
kmg substitute practically, to restore
Il present law imposing IS cents per
b. it, tee, was lost-96 70 l46.
! fhe final vote was then taken upon
II Oates amendment. placing the
Ety at 20 per cent. It was defeated
10 49,
/ The IRON schedule was next taken up
nder the order allowing three hours
b its consideration.
After some unimportant business the
buse resolved itself into committee of
Ie whole for further consideration OF
be tariff bill Two hours and fifteen
Iinutes for debate on the iron ore
Ehedula remained.
|Nr. Taylor (Rep., Tenn offered as
} amendment to the pending amend
Tent of Oates placing a duty Of 40
|nts per ton Gu iron ore the provisions
the Mckinley lew. which make the
pE Is cents Per ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
E.,,rsss sar. Blown Open.

BoERSls Tex j. a;'.--The Wells,
Fargo & 60. safe III the depot here was
blown opo., Monday nigh with dyna-
mite. but very little money was Sc
cured by the rai.bsrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25

is ( lhhln Q. T.. Jan. % Mr.. and
lie cbsa s1asus T. Tyson a.pi Miss Min
'os In uapi teachers in the Sac and
Deem r school, We're drowned in the
hsams ~ p1a creek While fordlng the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
aasliier (,urt.ctn.l.

AllKwAuSgE. Jan. s5 after deliher-
asing fer three hours the jury in the
case Of john 3 koetting. cashier of the
defunct Ssu.h Side Savings bank, re-
turned q Yer Jet Of guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
acre,s;,d "A Reduction.

WnEEll>u. Jan. = The 1900 en-
rloyes Of / E iatteiles htre have sac-
ceptta y se-uetiufi OF IS per cent. in
wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
Revenue Bill and Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The full
ays and means committee have voted
report the internal revenue bill in
aalng the income tax. The vote was
'ob All Republicans and Messrs.
Ocafan and Stevens voted in the nega-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
Vanderbilt Leaves Calcutta.

CALCUTTA. Jan. ss5.-The American
steam yacht Valiant has left here with
Vanderb;lt's party on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
he Last Member of Gresham,s stan.

p. BALTIMORE, Jan. s5.-The appoint
81. OF Major George S. Doane, of
'' ~ as Indian agent at Quapaw,
49, T. mas been confirmed by the United
'a'es senate. Major Doane is the last
sNsing member of the staff of Gen.
IS atsnain who is now secretary of
'aN' lie was for several years in the
ts at department. of the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-25
Frank Z. Elliott Ill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Frank P. FL
P'' Of Maryville, Mo-, who was Con
lessman Wilson's committee clerk in
y last house, and who has been hold
~ government position, has left for
\ nome He has been seriously i'll for
|selal weeks and had to be helped on
Y ualn. His physician insisted that
must be taken to Missouri at once.
The herald., 1894-10-07
rnr WOMAN LEADER.
Josephine Shaw Lowell Volunteers
Assist DR.. Parkhurst.

Josephine Shaw Lowell Volunteers to
Assist DIR. Parkhurst.
New YORK, Oct. 8 The woman whom
the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst has been seek
ing to lead the campaign OF influence"
has been discovered. She is Mrs.
Charles Russell Lowell, the daughter OF
the venerable Mrs. Shaw, who has given
to the cause of woman suffrage four
daughters. Mrs. Lowell is perhaps bet
ter known as Josephine Shaw Lowell.
She lives next door to her mothers
house and is q woman of social promin-
ence, as well as woman OF intelligence
and thought. Social problems have for
a long time engaged her attention, but
her assumption OF the leadership of DR..
Parkhurst's idea was considered i'm
possible by those who know her best.
Mrs. Lowell comes of family that have
long been connected with public affairs.
Her sister, Mrs. George William Curtis.
is woman of rare attainments. An
other sister is Mrs. Robert B. Minturn,
3 leader in the fashionable society of
this city.
Mrs. Lowell said last night: 81 feel
called upon to undertake this work.
The outrages OF law that have so long
been thrust upon the citizens of this
city have atirred me deeply, and when
DR.. Parkhurst. through the press, urged
the women to use their influence in
organized efforts, l felt called upon to
answer. / did not come forward when
the first invitation was offered because
thought many more women were
better fitted to head q crusade, but when
saw the apathy, the lack of courage
to take up the work, decided to do
So"
"What are your plsns?"
Briefly, they are to so instruct women
that they will see and understand just
where the errors in our form OF muni-
cipal government exist, and what the
remedies are. Women should be as
much interested in decent government
as men, for they have the came inter
ests to support and the same oppres-
sions to bear"
The herald., 1894-10-07
WILSON'S RETURN,

What the Tariff Rsformsr Told tho
British Business Mon.
New YoRK, Oct. 6.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the New York
today were Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould
and family and Congressman w. L..
Wilson. Wilson said: 81 feel fully re-
covered from my recent illness"
His face was the picture of health.
Il did not 60 over to talk tariff" he
said, "but l met leading financial and
business men in London. Last week st
chamber OF commerce dinner 1 told
them the new tariff bill was not made to
suit them, but to suit Americans. The
British will have to look out for ua W hen
we get free raw materials, for we will
command supremacy in, manufacturer,
our merchant marine will be restored,
and our merchants will appear in neu-
trail markets."
The herald., 1894-10-07
PRESS oENsoRsHIP.
EdItor ROsewRter Cited for Contem
by an a. p. A. Judge.

EdIter Roaewater Cited for Contempt
by A. p. A. Judge.
OMAHA, Oct. 6.-Judge Cunningham
R. Scott of the criminal branch of the
district court and leading A. P. A.
man, today cited E. Rosswster, editor
of the Bee, to appear before him Tuesday
to chow cause why he should not be ad-
judged in contempt OF court.
Scott has undertaken to establish q
severe press censorship with reference
to the reports of the routine work of his
court. Yesterday the Bee printed q
local item reciting the manner in which
Judge Scott questioned applicants for
citizenship appearing before him with
reference to their religious opinions, and
particularly as to the relative superiority
of church and state laws. II the answers
were obscure or tended to indicate
preference for serving the church certifi-
Gates were refused. For this item the
editor wGs called to time.
The herald., 1894-10-07
A QUIET SEPARATION.
Survey or-GeneraI Rsichert Secures
Decree of Divorce.

Survey or-General Reichsrt Secures q
Decree of Divorce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Con Tuesday
last the judge of the superior court at
San Rafael issued q decree granting a
divorce to Theodore Reichert, surveyor
general of California. The proceedings
were carried on by stipulation. and
every effort has been made to keep the
matter as quiet as possible. The wife is
given the custody of 10-year-oId boy,
and under the provisions of the decree
she is also TO receive $1,000 in cash and a
note for $3.50. Mrs. Reichert was form
erly Miss Mollie Little. The couple
were married about 12 years ago.
The herald., 1894-10-07
CHINESE BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Large Japanese Fleet Enters the Gulf
of PeohiIi.


A Large Japanese Fleet Enters the Gulf
of PeohiL
LONDON. Oct. GA dispatch from
Shanghai today says the masters of
Chinese junks which arrived at Chez
Foo yesterday, report having sighted a
large feet of Japanese transports, es-
corted by wsrships, Tuesdsv night.
This Japanese feet was then en-
tering the gulf of Pechili, and
after ateaming westward some dis.
tance the course of the warships
and transports WAS altered to shout
northeast. The Japanese fleet mum.
bered 20 ships. Their presence in the
gulf OF Pechili has caused the greatest
excitement in Shanghai. In London it
is believed the Japanese feet ia the
force of $4,000 men which left Hiro-
shima, Japanese military headouArters.
September 26th, nnder sealed orders
and under command OF Field Marshal
Count Oyama, who is the Japanese
minister of war.
A dispatch received at New Chwang.
on the gulf OF Lao Ton, says the Chinese
are in full retreat from Moukdep. which
10 threatened by the advance Japauese
troops from Corea and Japanese force
said to have been landed near Possiel
bay. and not far from Russian territory
bordering on Corea and the Chineas
province Of Manchuria.
Another report which reaches London
from Shanghai says it is believed at that
city that the troops that have been de-
tending Moukden have been hastily
summoned from that place to oppose
the projected Japanese landing either
In the gulf OF Pechili or the gulf of Lao
Ton. The Chinese have been hurriedly
adding to the Notifications of New
Chwang, in anticipation of Japanese
attack upon that port, or landing in the
neighborhood.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Onllfornia Hsrh Tea

is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected This is best done BY the coca
slonal use OF Weeks California nelb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely Of roots
and herbs. 70 cents per package. For sale bv
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-07
$1.25 a PAIR.

We have just opened for our fall trade, IL
dozen DR., Warmers excellent BBB corsets, man
ufactured from ine imported black seteen,
embroidered with silk, made with short hips
medium height and form. which will be sold at
$l.25 pair,
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT $3.50.

= We have just opened for our fall trsde 80
dozen Ladies' 4-button Glace Genuine Kid
Gloves of the celebrated Jouvin make, with
improved gussets and cores, in both black ana
a full variety of fashionable shades, fit, finish
and durability guaranteed, which will be sold
at ST. so q pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
R1aO a PAIR

We have just opened for our fall trade 10
dozen of DR.. Warmers famous 444 Coraline
Corsets, constructed throughout of finest Eng
lish black sateen, with extra long waist and
full form; the ect thing for ladies of full
hips and bust measurement which Will be sold
at 81. so pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Sa. o6 a PALE.

We have just opened for our fall trade, IL
dozen Bruxelle's world renowned PD corsets,
manufactured frem finest fast black satin
cloth, in latest French gored design, with long
waist, full hips and full flexible bust features
which impart neat and graceful form; these
will be sold at So. rs q pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
81 PER PAIR-

We have just opened for our fall trade IL
dozen OF DR.. Warmers celebrated 1 IL Corset
made Of superior hsayy dfaD jean, stripp. q
with fine satteen, with long waist and full
form. suitable for ladies of average height and
figure, which will be sold at 81 a pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT -1.5O.

We have just opened for our fall trade 48
dozen Ladies' English Walking Gloves, genuine
and gussets and arrowheads. stitched backs, fit
finish and quality guaranteed, which will be
solo at 81, SO a pair,
The herald., 1894-10-07
al ChInaaa 1rnr I.nan

TEN TsIN, Oct. 6.-The Chinese gov
ernment has authorized a firm here to
raise loan OF 10000 ,0O0 pounds sterling.
The herald., 1894-10-07
At rs GENTS

We have just opened for our fall trade "a
dozen Misses Superior 4-button Colored KID
Gloves well cut, with improved thumb cores.
in full range of sizes from AZ to 81, Whict,
will be sold at 70 cents pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Black Bourbon Laces.

We have just opened a beautiful line of black
BOErdon Laces, heavy and light makes suitable
for trimming capes cloaks aud dresses. A large
variety of patterns which win be sold at the
following prices: inches, 10 cents: inches,
25 cents; inches, 80 cents; 10 inches, 40
cents: II inches, so cents per yard.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT So.

we have just opened for our Fall trade 10
9ozen tadles' fine Black Surah Silk Tourist
w alsts, IN all sizes, made with box pleats, bal
loon sleeves, and deep sailor collars. which will
be sold at So each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT S S1.OO.

We have Just opened for our fall trade SO
dozen Ladies' 9-button Suede M0usquetaire
Gloves, genuine French manufacture. in all the
choicett opera shades, perfect ft guaranteed,
which Will be sold at ST pair
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT BS-

We have just opened for our Fall trade 10
dozen Ladies fine Surah SILK Tourists Waists
IN all sizes, made with box pleats, balloon
sleeves and deep sailor collar, in tasteful vari
ETY. oil navy blue and white stripes, and navy
blue and white figure and polka dot designs,
which will be sold at So each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
rs GENTS PER PAIR.

We have just opened for our fall trade 20 doz.
en- X. d G, Corsets, made from fine Italian cloth,
form, French gored pattern, good design and
nnish. which will be sold at as cents pair. I
The herald., 1894-10-07
French Cruissrs ordered to China.

u uInsNH VFuerau Co ChIna.
= PARIS, Oct. Gle Temps says three
french cruisers at Brest have been or
dered ready to start for China.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT 81 90

We have just opened far our fall trade 40
dozen S-button length Chamois Wash Gloves,
in both pure white and natural shades, with
we'll finished silk stitchings, which will be sold
at 81 q pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT e5 DENTS EACH.

We have just opened, in preparation for our
fall trade 80 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Egyp.
tlan Cotton Vests. with buttoned and fancy laced
hlgh neck, which will be sold at 25 cents each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
81 PER PAIR

We have Just opened for our fall trade 10
dozen OF DR.. Warmers well-known AAA Corset,
made OF fine English drab satteen, with nickel
plated steels, medium bust and hip fullness,
snort waist, adapted to ladies' OF slim figure,
which Will be sold at 81 a pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Black Bourbon Insertions.

We have just opened a beautiful line OF black
Bourbon Insertions, all pilk. A large variety
OF patterns which will De sold at the following
cents; 3 incheR. 25 cents
The herald., 1894-10-07
Black Chantilly Laces.

We have just opened a beautiful line of black
Chantilly Laces, different widths, large var
iety of patterns, the latest designs which will
be sold at the following prices: AZ inches,
inches, 30 cents IA inches, 80 cents per
ward,
The herald., 1894-10-07
Glove Department..
AT o50

We have just opened for our fall trade lS
dozen Ladies' BLACK silk Taffeta Gloves, with
narrow points. guaranteed absolulely fast
black and Stainless which viii be sold at 25
cents a pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT 90 GENTS EAoH.

We have just opened, in preparation for our
fall trade, 40 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Merino
Finish Vests patent regular make, with Fren CHI
collarette and ribbed ends, which will be sold
at so cents each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Ladies Neckwear.

We have just opened beautiful line of black
Guipure Point Collars, Van Dyke effects the
newest goods yet shown which will be sold et
the following prices: So, 81, $3.50, $4.75,
rs. so and So each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Lace Department.
Black Point de Gene Laces.

We have just opened beautiful line of
black Point de Gene Laces, all silk the latest
lace for trimmings in q large variety of differ
ent patterns which Will be sold at the following
prices: 3l3 inches, soc; inches, 60e;
inches, 75ci inches, 90c inches, 81; in
ches, $1.10 per yard.
The herald., 1894-10-07
0tDGpartnGlt.
so CENTS A RAIR.

We have just opened for our fall trade 10
OF fine drab joan, with double side steels, long
BACK medium back and hips and flexible bust
sulIaoie Tor medium form, which will bo sold
at so cents pair
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT $50.

We have just opened for our Fall trade lS
dozen Ladies' superior Fast Black French Sat
teen Tourists Waists in all sizes. made with
deep box pleats, balloon sleeves and standing
collars, which will be sold at 81. so each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT zsC.

We have. just opened for our fall trade 36
dozen Ladies' S-butIon Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves, in really good quality, finest finish
and perfect fitting, in black ana brown and a
variety of tan and mode shades which will be
sold at rs cents pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
s. I EACH
TOURISTS WAISTS
At as CENTS

We have. Just opened for our Fall trade IA
dozen Ladies' Fast Black Satteen Tourist
Waists, in all sizes, made with deep box pleats
balloon sleeves and full rolling collar. which
will be sold at S5 cents each, "--0--
The herald., 1894-10-07
the MINIMUM cost, through which means we
can maintain, in all departments
OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES
Ladies' Underwear.

AT 20 CENTS EACH
We have just opened in preparation for our
fall trade, 20 dozen Ladies' Fine Bleached Cot.
Tor ton Vests, jersey ribbed, which will be sold at
20 cents each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,

rs GENTS a PAIR.
We have just opened for our Fall trade Ia
dozen Ladies Fine Muslin Drawers, trimmed
with tucks and rufiies OF embroidery 81 inches
wide, In various sizes, which Will be sold at 75
cents pair.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT so GENTS EAoH

We have just opened, In preparation for our
fall trade, 30 dozen aides Jersey Ribbed
Hgy ptian Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves
ced wool finish, ankle length drawers to
match, which will be sold at so cents each.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Silk Department..
AT e5 GENTS a YARD.

We have just opened in preparation for our
fall trade, 10 pieces OF "a inch Black Faille
Francaise, all pure silk and clear jet dye, whicn
Will be sold at 95 cents yard.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Sn 1882 bra9tc bic New Oorte,

Sn 1882 bra9tc bic Sem Dorter
vGribune" Na9ltebenoes: Der 0ertauf
Don @ei3en III Stem Dort uberities ESQ.,
900, 900, wabreno bic 3ufubr ii@ unter
5000, 600 Suibel itelte. Gin GROCER
Gbeil bes ;usefiibrten @ei;ens wirb
auBeroem ni@t uertauft, ionoern befinoet
li1 auf Dem @ese na9 ben Con umen:
ten. IS lit bemno@ einleu@teno, oaB
neun;ebn 3wan5i9itel bieier Gertaufe
B0rienipiel maren. Der Tertauf uon
Mois iiberities bic 3ufubr oreiBismal.
Die !3ufubr 0 9afer betrus l6, oo0,z
900, Der Sertauf oase9en 15o, ooo, 900
Buibel. Der 8ertauf uon 8aumwoue
iibertraf bic 3ufubr ie@jismal. Der
Selmartt iteute ie6o9 aQes III @3atten,
obslei@ teine senauen 8eri@te uer0iient<
lidt murben; mebr ais einmal muroe an
einem Gage cine Suantitdt uertauft,
bic bic Yroouttion zines 9anjen Sabres
iibertroi.-,S murbe Dor elf Sabren
v9e9dmbelt" uno ieitber lit es liderl.@
ni9t better seworoen. Ber sablt bic
53ede?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

nen III bieiem Nlter, bamit bieielben ben
iiiuserem &raiten ni9t bic Nrbeit wes'
uebmen; Staatsiarmen iir iiberfaiiiss
ODER ssitweilis beidaitisunssloie Nrbsis
ter, iowie mebrere rein politii3e &efors
men na9 benz Vorbiloe oer S4wei5, bic
cine mSslidit refine unb un%beeinFuBte
Nesieruns bes Golses ermOsli&en iouen.
9emertenswertb 1T. bag au4 bic Grauen
mitseaimmt unb babel einen Offer unb
cine gnsrsie al ben Gag selest baben,
bic ben Mrbsitern ben Sies beoeutenb ers
lei1terten. Von ben "a u%orbanoenen
Sieen erbieIt bic arbeiterfreunoli@e &c.
sieruns 81, bic tapitalifiiden Goniers
uatiuen IA unb bic llnabbdnsisen g.
iiebt es anoers aus, ais lit unierm
seprieieuen v9anbe ber Treibeit" unter
ben vprattii1en" Mmeritanern!
(9tat. &ef.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

Die Mnbduf flung colonaler @elomais
len in ben 9anten, bic ii@ benz @ertebr
ent;ieben, lit bic beoentli@fe Tolse bes
sroBen uuo tiefsebeuoen MiBtrauens,
bas felt benz lebten @on9reB bur@ oas
Hano sebt. uno wel@es; menn es i3on
im Sesriii itebt, ii@ einisermaBm gu
berubisen uno ab;ui9md@en, pom uns
ierem SO. GonsreB nit ieinen perfioen
unb 9ewiieuloien Strei4en INNER pom
Neuem belebt wirb. Sn ben New Yor>
fer 8anten iinb ni9t weni9er ais $780,
900 900 aufseipeidert, nabe3u oas
Doppelte oes bisber erlebtenM arimms.
Ser i@leppence @ei@dftssaus ertlart
ii6 iebr lsi3t aus bieier Sta9nation Der
Girculationsmittel. Sobalo Der Cons
9reB nit ieinen Oummbeiten unb Nie=
oertrd@tisfeiten bas 3anb nidt lanser
b%eunrubist, wiro oas aQsemeime MiBz
trauen idwinbeu uno wiro iid Der I'M
ternebmunssseiit Don Neuem riibren,
Der bic @elomaiien in Slug brin9en uno
oas @el@dft in turSer Triit beleben
miro. l~1niere GonsreBpolititer baben
ii6 leiber i@on ausubdufis als BET sr0Bs
te 0emeini 3aoen bes 2anoes erwieien;
i6werlid aber i9on iemals in 10 boben
Grab, ME 9esenmdrtis.
(&as. @itp prsis.)