davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-05

hA1LhCADSs
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect May %. 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOB THE WEST.
s44 A. M, FAST LINZ. with vestibule. Parior and
To- OLA AZ n. shss ee dsi5z seds Prs sssqI1as l0i L iSiTrO.
eSeleu l4Vefg Of Sn Pai inass y Ve saS ieiSi prasS sGimpp snd
stateroon1; ~sleeping. Dining. observation and Smok-
lights, daily for Pfttsburg and Chicago.
Pullman vesti6ue. Sleeping and Dining Cans. daily
70 ~; Louis Louisyille and Chicago.
bqle Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
cieyeland Dining Car to PHILADELPHIA and Pitts
$40 r. NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col
umous, Cincinnati, Indianapolis st. Louis and Mem
to Richmond, Ind.
ing *; ea + u . Chicago RtsIs50 d 5FEn Fos P RallPan e eRisas Seq TD-
iedo and Columbus daily except saturday relieve
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
8.fs, Q. IS. 1924. 1f.l1 4. H.: 23 (s.32 CoNGaEssIoSL
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Din
Sunday sui Days s.4 rs 3. 3 81 4. H Il; rs us p cons ana ie,@ ni Efimlte q
Parior Cars and Pennsyiyanla Railroad Dining Carl
only. LA N. week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. 6.Si. 7.a. SIS. a43 a12
IA. u0A Pennsylvania Limitedl. 1921 and f.bA.4
l242a LA. 2.2. S.l2. 4-lS. AS. 513. 614 80, ala
COLA Pennsylvania Limited), l0ls A. M; 2lss AZ
4.4S, 5.lS. 6.4,. 500, 8.l5. Ai5 T. M, and 1881 night
days: Sundays. IL and IL F. y.
Ills a NJ; I.l4, 21a 22I, 4ls, 5Is and ei5 r. II.
week days sundays, 1915 A. u. T;i5P n.
For Atlantic City, U114 A. d. Saturday onlyl
12%2, LA, t243 7. d. with through Pullman Buffes
Parlor Carr, 22S 7. N. week days. ga A. NJ. Sum
days.
For Cape May. ia P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove
wa. s2s A. n; 1918. S52 ga and il5sP.M On
AsbUry Park or Ocean yGroyap on Suadagl lis g
The New TorE Transfer Company will cali for and
check baggage from and co Hotels and residences.
8. ". PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gent Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE ALL-NIGHT STRIKERS MEETING
STORY or THE CONFERENCE OF THE INDUSTRIAL
TRADES WHICH MAY TURN OUT ALL

STORY or THE CONFERENCE OF THE INDt SlI'iAi'
TRADES WHICH MAY TURN OUT ALL
Union MEN IN CHICAGO
Chicago July 9-Thc monster meeting at Ulrichs
Hall last night to take action on the Pullman boy
colt and strike was attended by delegates from
all of the trades-unions in the city. Nearly one
hundred unions represented, and In addition
there were present the chiefs Of seven National
organizati ons; President Debs. of the A. r. T.;
O'Connel. Of the Machinists; Sovereign, OF the
Knights OF Labor; Prescott, Of the Typographical
Union: Mcbride of the Coal Miners; Mahon, OF the
Street Railway Employees and Mckinney. OF the
Painters and Decorators Each local union sent
a committee Of three to act In accordance with
instructions given. In nearly every instance the
instructions were vote for strike. The printers
committee had been instructed TO act conserva-
lively and take part in the strike. but before
tho meeting adjourned the Typogra phical Union
was pledged through the committee to join In the
strike After a long all-nght session II was de-
cided that, unless the strike was settled ny 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. every trades-union
renrescnted would be called out on Wednesday
morning Resolutions adopted protesting
against the presence of Federal troops. calling upon
the Governor for decisive action and also upon
Mayor Hopkins and the City Council to cause the
removal of the troops.
TIE meeting began at O'Clock Thomas KIDD
s@cretary OF the International Machine and Wood
workers was made chairman, and Henry Nc
Cormick of the Carpenters Association. was made
secretary
The first hour of the conference was taken up In
examining the credentials Of the committee and
in speechrnaking. At 8 oc.Ock It was announced
that all Of the credentials had been passed upon
After the action on the credentials. an effort
was made 10 obtain the sense Of the meeting, Dut
owing 10 the fact tina; several OF the Delegations
came with conservative instructions no vote couid
be taken Immediately. A discussion OF the situa-
ton and propositions and motions looking toward
a definite action led 10 a stormy session. ana
It was nearly 3 O'Clock before the first reso.u-
ton was adopted Every labor man OF prominence
In the meeting felt called upon to make speech
and denunciatons Of Pullman the railroads and
President Cleveland bitter and numerous
About T. O'Clock this morning the resolutions APP
pointing a committee Of twenty-seyen to walt upon
the City Council and protest against the preSence
of the Federal troops the appointment OF a COM
mite 70 wait upon Mayor Hopkins. and reso.u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

view OF the situation. unless the fact that me
SOUTHERN people to man arc for law ana order
be peculiar. Ny synpa,hies are and always nave
been strongly enlisted for the laboring classes Iney
have as mucn right to orGarze for their protection
and Improvement as capi,1l has for It's protection
and interest: but mob law. mob rule an1 MOB vo-
lcree cannot be tolerated IN this country. II NUS
be put down a, any cost. or the Government can.
not last - 49,. ar,
"Dcfance 81 law " more dangerous under our
form OF government than any other; We nave no
crowned head whose ed!cts are laws. Dit we
nave la we made by the representatives of ne peo
pie for the government OF the people. and me peo;
pIe viii 400 them enforced AT all hazaTls PERSONA
fibarfv Witch - every mans birthrign, ~ ons
thing hut lawiessness H. very dlHerent thlhs
tn line between the two IL broad ana deep ana
ne constituted authorities cannot mistake or Is
more H. nor the people ,,. ,,,,
senator Gordon was asked what ne thocSht "Ou's
be the result Of the strike -, ,...,..
81 cannot predict" ne replied Inc situhuoa
Il serious | hope the matter WI be settled WIZ.
n,t more bioodshed. but one thing Is certain ne
iaw viii be enforced and the public peace pre- pre-
ssr,.sI The courts the militia OK ths Sta;es any
tho standing army VIII probably sunlce Tot ths ~
nmrnosa but II not, there Will be no necessity q
Increasing the standing army. for every ia% ao "
INC citizen I'm this country. rom ore emu oi ~ y"
,hs other will volunteer II need be 20 susan ~ ~
constut.d authorities Of the land In uphomiAs lns
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

tions 20 he sent to Governor A.tgeld were auoP'7u
The resolutions as adopted were as follows; No op.
pointed by. this meeting 70 walt upon e ma be-
Counc and reques, Of that body that UHf r5
from the city Of the United States troops now
ssc5ni resolution To John = A!igeld. Governor
Of The STATE Of nSs In N view Cd tH SrcSs Of the
intel States without the proper demand having
beFEn made by the constituted authorities o, sal5
our ciiizens we inss, hat Your Excehency take
legal measures TO compel n Withdrawn 81 tne Tsu
Ssiinncv the support Of the law-oving organized
trades of Chicago in the accomplishment OF '"'S
Third restitution Whereas. The struggle Of the A.
r. + against corporate oppression ana 5;arna' o
sanized labor regardless Of affiliations; ana ,..
whereas The trades and labor unions OF the city
81 Chicago belonging 20 the American Feierat.Gn
Of Labor have Pledged ,heir support 10 thc mem
Oe5 Of the h r III v, and the situation has been
such as to necesstate in this city the heaaGuarters
e3cT tho OF co }nf TN'F the T Sc it
Resolved That 10th the Of n @Sr rapresenc im in tbs
conference declare that the immediate pIesencf 81
more Importance than his presence in New-York
and .,.,- .-..,...,.o T..
instructed TO notify president G0mpcrs 70 that ei-
feet and request that h. come West at once"
The general motion - strike was made several
times before any definite action was taken During
the time that the delegates were canvass'ns those
who would take no decided stand. reports from the
United Press were secured and read on the procn-
nation of President Cleveland. practically placing
the city Of Chicago under martial Jaw. ana on me
action OF strikers AT various points The procama-
ton Cf the President the turning point III IN,
conference and the members Of Typosraph'caI
Union so. &C. who were sent to the conference
with no authority to act. al once arose 70 pledge
their support. It required only few minutes 10
make n new canvass. and when II became apparent
that the action in favor Of STRIKE would be unani-
nous a motion put to the eject that II be the
Of the meeting that unless the strike was set
tied by o'clock next Tuesday afternoon general
strike Of all industries represented and controlled
would be ordered not only In Chicago. but through
out the entire country The vote was unanimous
and the motion was carried amid the widest en-
thusasm The President and the railroads were
roundy denounced and extremely radical speeches
were made When final understanding was
reached as to the power and duties Of The commit
tees appointed II was $50 O'Clock and adjournment
was taken. over 10000 stand ready 10 respond
10 the first cali Wednesday morning
OF the labor chiefs present. Mcbride. 81 the coal
nell of the machnists; Mckinney. % the painters.
their assistance and promised 10 10 all IN their
power TO bring ont all % the men under thor con
troll. II IL now definitely settled lhai un"ss Mayor
Hopkins bring about satisfactory meeting
between tn strikers and The railroad and Pullman
Representatives. every workingman IN the country
VIII ne asked 20 strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE,

Was the little Monitor that met the Morri.
mac at Hampton Roads. So too are DR..
Piercc's Pleasant Pellets, effective in conquer
ing tho cnrmy-discass. When you take .
pill it's an important point to have them
mall-providcd they have equal strength
and efficacy. You find what you want in
these little liver pills Of DR.. Fierce. They're
put up in better way ard thoy ret in
better vnv, than tho huge od-fsshioncd pills.
What you want when you're "all out OF
sorts " grumpy, thick, beaded and take ,
up your system and start your liver into
healthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of the liver,
stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved,
and cured Put up in sealed glass vials, and
always fresh and reliable.
JAMES WILLIAM CRAIo, ESQ. of GeorGeto,rr
Kp., says: "My wife thinks your little PeS.
hts are tho greatest uuls out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

GENERAL. MANAGERS NOT ALARMED.
THEY SAY THAT THE PROPOSED STRIKE or TIE
rrIr.DrHG TRADES COUNCIL ~ CHICAGO
Is NOTHING TO THEM
Ch,cogo Julv 9-Thc General Managers had this
IA CAV Yesterday when they were asked as TO the
effects that would bc produced when the lO"o
union men threw, down their tools ana walked out:
We have nothing TO do with this qu. sion OF trade
want TO- our men classified under the head of
railroad emHioyf ana na Srs sn All f6r Our conscrn
1idn. and does not affect the night we have our
hn n%eni !" Of f umanis There is no Outside in:
luence or incident that can change the status OF
emp1Sc %' nnd hat Is the reason why we do not
to discuss In any wa sh I Gr nn1 TTade
Assembly. Pullman moving his shops or "A war IN
Europe.
The General Managers said that they were IN
different to the Wickes-Aldermen conference and
TO the fiat denial OF Mr.. Wickes to arbratc my
thing. The managers simply stand fat-footed on
their original declaration Of independence. ana
they say they are az strongly united as when they
uttered their first pronunciamento two weeks ago.
and that they are full OF fight ever. This Is
shown In particular case.
An official who supposed TO be IA little weak
kneed was asked to whether he was In favor OF
continuing the fight. and the response was that
he was in favor OF fighting II out on this line II 1t
sunk the road.
There many conflicting interests at work In
the present composite fight that the managers are
contentedly guarding their own with jealous care.
The politicians have finger In the pie and are stir
come the strike leaders. the men who believe In
unionsm the mob which believes In nothing but
chance get under cover OF cause. and lastly
the railroads. whose managers are grmly fighting
a battle that is losing for them thousands OF dollars
day;
similar e those heid last week ~ RsPOrIss TAX.
ersi feeling among the twenty three railroad man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
DYNAMITE IN TIE FIREBOX
EXPLOSION Of \ SANTA FE ENGINE COAL OH.
Thrown INTO ANOTHER FIRE-BON-
NINETEEN CARS UI'RNED


THROWN INTO ANOTHER FIRE-BOX-
NINETEEN CARS nr'RNED.
Pueblo. co., Ju.y "a freight train the Santa
Fe road left here about O'Clock last might. and a
lite later "A terrific explosion was heard. 1t de-
velopod that piece Of dynamite had been ex-
p.odcd In the hrobox OF the engine which was
hauling the departing train. The locomotive was
lifted from the track and badly damaged. The
engineer and fireman miracuously escaped with
no Injuries beyond n severe shaking up. IL Is sup
posed that the dynamite was paced In tho coa by
some mlscreant. and that the fireman shoveied
Il into the flrebox.
Sa.Ida CO... July 9-One OF the watchmen In the
rounAhouse here threw some coal-oE into the firc-
box OF an engine In which fire was burning. The
gas created exploded. and a sheet OF ilame flashed
out Of the furnace. Tx city Marsha. stevens:
ia trying to extngulsh the flames. evidently Inhaled
some OF the gas. for he complained or feeling
T.. and walked 10 drug store. There he became
sudden.v worse. and In few minutes died
Danville IL. July Sire was discovered In II
box-car yesterday afternoon In the Chicago AMI
Eastern Illinois yards just east Of Bowman-ave..
IN Germantown. The hremen were power.ess To DO
anything account OF the absence OF MIGRANTS
In that part OF the city. The chcmica, engine was
used unit, exhausted. but could not stay the
flames Citizens OF Germlntow refused to ct the
nremen have material sufficient to recharge the
engine Nineteen empty cars were burned. eight
belonging 10 the Big Four and e.eyen TO the East
strikers declare that the fire was not set by any
OF their number and say that they WI. take In
mediate steps to bring the guilty persons to Jus
tica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE SITUATION IN INDIANA
ALL TRAINS RUNNING AT INDIANAPOrIs -
TROIHLE AT OTTER P0rNTs

ALL TRAINS RGNNING AT 1ND1ANAPO1IS --
TROUBLE AT OTHER POINTS
Franfort Ind, July 9-Iifteen men arrived here
last night from Toledo to take the places OF Glover
Leaf strikers, who have their checks given them
BY the comapny as fast they refuse to take
out their The company now assert that. with
the old employees not members OF the Amer
lean Railway Union and the men, they
can handle all the business of the road, and
trains are being sent out as fast occasion de-
mands
indianapolis July 9.--Thc trains on the St. Louis
division OF the Big Four much delayed to-
day by a strike for the second time among the fire
men and switchmen. The brakemen went out
also The reason they gave that they were
members Of the American Railway Union and had
been ordered out The company announces that
they would have difficulty In running their
broken here All trains on the other roads are
running and the roads assert that they are less
than 100 men short. 49,
Evansville. Ind, july s-The l.ougvi!le +. and
men from ST. Louis to-day 10 take strikers, places.
and an attempt will be made tomorrow to move
freight at Howell. Nothing has yet been heard
from the trainmen committees sent out iast hlsnt.
a freight train left here at noon on the Evansville
and Cannelton branch of the Air Line. This is the
first over this road since Friday. There Is prac-
tically change In the situation on other roads
entering here.
Seymour. Ind July 9.-Business in all branches
on the Evansville and Richmond Railroad was sus-
ceived from Debs. ordering all the men who are
A meeting was held In the afternoon. and II was
decided to go out. The road Will be completely
tied up.
Ashloy. Ind July 8.-The strike situation on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Wabash at Ashley. the division point between
Detroit and Chicago IS still critical Six passenger
trains have been dead" In the yards since Ihurs-
day None OF these trains carry Pullman cars.
BESIDES these dead" passenger trains there are
also about dozen freight trains. all OF wncn
now have the yards completely blockadcd. hveIy
sldetrack is filled with cars. one mall tram iron
Chicago arrived here Saturday night. prihging
the only mail the city has had for three days AS
vet there have been no demonstrations OF SERIOUS
violence.
Peru Ind July 9-The strike situation grows
worse and worse. The engineers and nrenen are
nou, ali ONT and veatcrday fifty men were brought
here 10 take their places. No hotel or restaurant
in the city would feed them. and food mad inhiiy
10 be brought from Logansport. The men had IL
hard time finding a place to sleep
Peoria. H. July 9-The men in the Peoria Kali
wav wards struck at midnight last night ana de-
clara thev will remain out until the strike Is
onIed This action was taken IA the result OF two
sessions Yesterday OF the American Railway Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
AN INJUNCTION IN COLORADO.
THERE MIST RE NO INTERFERENCE WITH 7f'
NAILS ruERE-pENvER AND RIO GRANDS

EMPLOYEES MUST GO BACK TO
WORK NOW OR NEVER. =.
Denver July 9-Judge Hallett. OF the ~
States District Court. has issued an njunc''on ars
strain,ng railroad employees and all otner p,..,,A
from interfering with the passage or tne 80.
States mails on all roads in Colorado 10 en-
It's terms. several additional deputy marsha'' $3.50
been sworn in and. II necessary Unite"
troops will be called upon. ,r,A
The Denver and Rio Grande road TO-DAY rsprep
a special train over Its system. contal,,7 RS en-.
scntatives OF every organization aHons These
ploycs from the first division OF us ro"r Dad Will
REPRESENTATIVES and rhe oflcials OF uls ~ rsturn
endeavor to induce the striking employs, have theft
10 work All who wish to return WIZ n "a mot
old places, but those who do no. retur" INV
center the employ 81 tho company Has ,rain for
Following the special train the reguahn ,srd were
the West was sent out at $50 "A. m ~ ,.,,ns under
if,v deputy marsha.s for duty al % iissn,tIes 10
Judge ffallett's Injunction. force Oh nj troops
already stationed at Grand Juncuon' ~" The strike
have been sent there from salt lAhs, sn,ng and
nj Grand junction IL reported 70 % WING the lire
not much difficulty In anticipated IN opnn 10 move
TO Salt Lake. No attempt VIII pr Tia INA" t-nion Pa.
freight trains before tomorrow ins IAN az tne
cnc win operate trains at Cheyenne az dIsributed
troops concentrated at Cheyenne caI seryices are
along the road AT points where .nen "a runnsng 10
needed on the other roads trains ar Vr,on Pacihe
end out OF Denver regularly. Inc J. nm ne rsnabN
Denver and Gulf began to-day receN"'e 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

ayers is that situation al present II an 'iip'
ment over that Of yesterday: -. ,,oroooo
and the managers keep calling for more HePor.s
Of the Rookery Building Of assault ana ROY na o
been few and far between to-day. Inc 'nicasyy
ems Erie limited for New-York left on time ana
got through Hammond all right. IA dld 'Ae "e"s-
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
SENATOR GORDON FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Washington. July 9.-Senator Gordon. OF Georgia.
Commander In Chief OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams was asked on his return from a recent trip
South as 10 his opinion about the great strike from
a Southern point OF view He replied Il have
nothing TO say about II from a southern point OF
view but have something to say as an American
citizen There Is nothing peculiar In the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE STRIKE on At TOLEDO.
DEBS'S LIEUTENANT BOASTS THAT HE
WILL. TIE UP ALL THE ROADS.

EXTRA POLICE AND DEPUTIES SWORN IN TO
PREVENT POSSIBLE OrTBREAk-TbE SIT
rArIoN AT OTHER POINTS IN OHIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-15
germiid,tc tcIeacapnilale 9epcid,cn.

- Glnbuu0crt uno rInBlg 9trbcltcr
ser 9tcparatir McrfltGttcn bcr r3lliz
noiicr GcntralzSabn" lcgtcn bette Otc
9lrbcit nicOcr, ba ihncn bic pcrlangtc
%obuerb0bun9 nid)t gcuGbrt purOc, uno
bicltcn cine glcid)c 2ln5obl BON 2lrbcitS>
loicn, ipcld)c 9Sillcu6 waren, Die 2lrbctt
uui3nncbmcn, ourb IrObun9cn a6,
Dies 5u tbun.
- 9ia6 in Gbicogo eingclauicncn
9tod)ricbtcn lit Die &auf pon StrcatOr,
5us., gcitcrn Sur iriibcu 0torgcuituu6e
ppn Ginbrchern belmgcIn6t nno be-
raubt worocn. Giner Der Gtnbrcder
loll pCrboftct wOr0Cn lcin.
- Die 9camtcn Der ,9ticOcrlGno.>
omcrtfaniid)cn 0onIpfcr @eicllIhait"
bejtrciten Die 1(adGriht, ooB Der 0omz
pier yS60om," welAcr nGdltCn t5rcitag
i'll 9icpzDOrf faui9 lit, an Ser &i;itc pon
Scl9cn geIdcttcrt ict. Der 9ampfcr
pcrltcB SOulognc i'll 9utcm 3uitanOc
unO fonntc aIiO an Der bclgiiden &iiltc
nidt auIgcfabrcu lciu.
- 0urb hos Scrltcn elmer 0nmpfs
r0bre in Dem 0toibineubauie Der Ybiz
laOclpbier 3ractiOn Comp" ST BbiIas
oclpbia wurNen 9cltern iiinI 9lrbeiter crs
bcblid, icoOb uidt tootlib scrle9t.
Snrse SsabeloepeIntu.
- Die nSucS Sanol Gompa9nie"
bat Sen Grafcn Scrbinono bon %ciicp8
5um Gbrcn~, ,FrdliOCntcn crpdbn.
- Ia8 an NiOntug nObc Ct.
Gucntin, 6ronfrcih, gclmonocte SdiiI
mar ooS omcrifaniihc SOlIidnii 9&illie
9fcco," Gupt. 6orbcS. GinunOiwauSig
Mtann scr Sciutung wurNcn gcrcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-15
SsabrihsiBli6 etm 5oppclnoro.

Iurnlpb SitgIer eridliefst Sob. Santer NM
ptrYnnoct 9briiian SaacrIs toOi!id).
tSpcsialz z2spette pes ~2,utiteH GOrreipOnoerteE.D
> SagcrStown, IS. 6ebruar. -
9fuOolpb 3ieglcr, ein biSbcr unbcI6ols
tencr jun9cr Otann, bc9iug beHtc Nfore
gen cine idbredlife SBat, lueldc 5nr
6Olge bate, baB er iid Ocn SeBOrOcn
auslicfcrtc
Gbriltian SGucrlc uno Job. Sauter
lparcn beutc lforgcn unterlueg5 nod)
eincm 2oocu, Ser nabc a3ic9lcr'S 9SoDz
ming, Ctlua 4 9l}ciicn BON Gbcrr1z5(Nn,
". zSirg. gcle9cn lit. lin iif Sen
9Scg 5u ucrfiiricn, 9ingcn tic iibcr 3icgz
lcr'S &ciistbum, wobci iic cincu 9Scg
bennBtcn, Oclcn 0iicntIibc ScnuennQ
pcrbotcn lit.
a3icgIcr traf 0le beiocu Ranncr unO
bcIabI Ibncn, 3u,iif Su 9cben, uno alS
iie augctlih Oieicm Sei bic uabtOms
men wolltsn, iO9 3clI g.. luic c5 bctBt,
CInen 9[cuolper unO ld)oB Sobann
Sautsr. Dilt Dem iucitcu StuiIe
ie0Od uerwuuOctc CT Yducrle t6otlln.
!ioa Der 5but bcticg 3ieglcr eilret
Bug nacl Gberrg= Sun, uuO pon bort
ans beSGb CT li9 uab Scrfslep. Springs,
no CT lIb ocn Scb0rDtn aulIlcicrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-15
&etnc spirtfnnfen. Stceuscr.

Salifa l. N.<S., IA. 6eOruor. -
Inter BEN gSirt6cu i'll !9alifar bcrrihcu
Seulen uuO 4GbHcflappcrn. Ga5 Gjez
ies lhrcibt Dor, OaB Der StGOtratb iGbrs
ljd an 5ueitcn 0ienitag i'll Otonatc
6cbruur Sulanmcn trctcn loQ, I'M itbcr
9ipplitationen Iiir SpirituOicn,yicen
ab;uitimmen. Die gcluobulihe StunOc
o:5 3uiammcntrittc5 Oc6 StaOtratbcS
iIt s uBr 2lbcnOS; scitern 9lbeno er0fi.
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