davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
TO ESTABLISH a sAN1TAR1UM.

Prominent Physicians Looking Up a
Location for a Private Hospital.
The establishment of a private hospital
or sanitarium is contemplated by several
of the prominent physicians of the city
and they have been looking around for
sometime to find suitable location No
definite arrangements have been made
as yet Tor its establishment, but there is no
doubt that they will carry out their in
tentions. just exactly what they propose
TO do or in what manner it is to be carried
on after il is established is not known.
The enterprise will be one worthy of
much consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
EACH GETS FouR VOTES.
Evans Carries Sumter and Atkinson
Jones and Wilcox Counties.

Americas, Ga, June s.-AmerIcus gives
Evans IA majority. Partial returns
from the county precincts indicate but
little change from these figures as Evans
majority in the county.
ATKINSON CARRIES WILCOX.
Abbeville, Ga. June Atkinson has
carried Wilcox county and her delegates
will be instructed for him.
JONES GOES FOR ATKINSON.
Clinton. Ga, June s.-Jones county
goes for Atkinson.
THE VOTE TO DATE.
In yesterdays contests for Cuberna-
tOrial delegates Evans won the four votes
of Sumter county, and Atkinson carried
Jones and Wilcox counties, with two
votes each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
Two Appropriation Bills.

Washington, June s.-The diplomatic
and consular and army appropriation
bills were reported TO the Senate from
the appropriation committee to-day. The
committee increased the former bill SO
700 and the latter Sl9,460 over the
amounts as they came from the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
A NEW COUNTY COURT.
The Officers Have Been Appointed and
Are Ready for Business.

are SSdoy LOT business.
cambridge, Ga, June S.-Capt. D. A.
Russell was appointed by the governor
judge of the new county court, and on
Wednesday he received his commission,
Judge Russell has entered upon the
discharge of his duties, and has appointed
Z. w Wimberly clerk, and L. f. Patter-
son sheriff. Both of these gentlemen are
holding similar offices in the superior
court. There could have been no appoint
ment that would have met with more
universal satisfaction than that of Judge
Russell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
COTTON MEN TO GO FIsHINe.
They viii Try Their Luck on the
Blacklist Ranks To-dau

The Propeller Towboat Company has
rendered the tug H. NJ. c. Smith to the
members of the cotton exchange for a
6lackhsh excursion, which viii take place
to-day. The boat will leave the wharf at
the foot of the exchange slip at 9 O'Clock
this morning. The colors of the cotton
exchange viii be flying from the flagstaff.
A large number of the members will try
their luck at deep sea fishing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
Death of Mrs. n. D. Bogtook.

Pembroke, Ga, June S.-Mrs. H. D.
Bostock, of this place, died last night
after suffering several weeks with asthma.
She was daughter Of an old citizen of
BRYAN county, Mr.. Abram Lee. She will
be buried at Ashes Branch cemetery to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
Conferenoe Of dc Coal Operators.

Pittsburg, Pa, June S.-The Pittsburg
coal operators by vote of 63 to SO de-
cided to-day to send committee of three
to the Columbus conference with power
to act. The minority stated at the meet
ing that they would not be round by the
action of the Colum bus conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
Simmons Liver REGULATOR

is simple and harmless, and yet has
proven itself sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia, costiveness, sick headache bilious
coHc, sour stomachldiarrhUa, biliousness
and other like evils of disordered liver
ana stomaCh.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
COXEYITES IN The FLOOD.
Fifteen Lives Lost by the 0VeTturning
Of Their Boats.

The Frail Craft Capsizsd by Barbed
Wire Stretched Across the River IN
der Bridge at Brighton, Col.-The
Stream Running Like Mill Race
at the Scene of the Disaster.
Denver, Col, June Sat least fifteen
members of the Denver contingent of
Coxey's army lost their lives by drowning
in the Platte river last night. Four
bodies have been washed ashore at a
point known as McKays bridge. The
other men who are missing have also been
drowned and their bodies carried farther
down the river One man found drowned
at Brighton has been Identified as Charles
Mcclure, a Missourian, a mem Der of the
Utah contingent.
They yesterday started of during the
day until about 800 had taken passage in
twenty-six boats, which had been built
Of light material by the Coxeyites here.
The storms had greatly swollen the
stream and very high wind made navi-
CATION extremely dangerous. The first
boats to arrive at Brighton made no re
port of the dangers they had passed
through, and it was late at night that re-
ports of trouble began to come to this
city.
SCENE OF TIE DROWNING.
1t was McKay's bridge, about six miles
above Brighton, that caused the most
trouble. The food poured under it with
the speed Of a mill race and there hidden
by the stream were barbed wires
stretched across to prevent the passing
of stock under the bridge at low water
The wire caught many of the boats
and overturned them. About $50
men are now encamped beside the
river at Brighton, drying their clothes
and recuperating. A large number of
men spent the night in the trees along the
banks of the river, and several were left
on the islands. A searching party was
sent out this morning to help these men.
The ranchmen along the banks also aided
a large number of unfortunates.
The men claim that Commodore Hig-
ginson was drunk and lacking all the es-
sential qualities of a leader, and at
tribute the whole disaster to his mis-
management. The COxeyites will make
no further attempt to 60 east by the
water route
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
SPECIAL NOTlCEs.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
I49 Congress Street.

The public and friends OF the proprietor
and William Cannon are cordially invited to
ne and plrtake Of a fine hot lunch, which
will be served from 7;90 to 10 o'clock. Every
thing Of the very best and everybody vel
come, Respectfully,
w. DODD, Proprietor, .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
Presbyterian Apostolioitv.

The concluding sermon of the series on
apostolical succession will be preached
by Rev. l.. G. Vass, D. D., in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow at II
O'Clock IA M Historical testimony since
the apostolic era will be gathered, and
especial weight will be given to state
ments of the ablest prelatists themselves
Presbyterian apostolicity will be vindi-
Gated. r. .1J 40
Service at o'clock p m. will take the
place of the night service during the
heated term. Sweet singing with brief
protection on some seasonable theme, will
be the feature of the afternoon worship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
CROPS AND POLITICS.
The Primaries Will Be Held on satur-
day, Junel6.

Camilla, Ga, June s.-Watermelons are
needing rain, but are doing fairly we'll
The melon growers here will begin ship
ping melons in from one week to ten DAYS.
The crop will not be so large as last wear
in this section. The corn crop is doing
well now, and promises TO be abundant
for domestic use
Mitchell county will act by primary
election on Saturday, June l6, on the
gubernatorial question, and the people
seem to be about evenly divided on the
opposing candidates for governor. There
is only small scattering following of the
third party in this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
SCOTCH MINERS TO STRIKE.
They Decide to Resist Cut in Wages
of a Shilling q Day.

Edinburg, June s.-The Scottish miners
federation has decided by majority vote
in favor of a strike. Representatives of
the Mine Owners Association of Scotland
on Wednesday last unanimously resolved
to reduce wages one shilling per day.
This was regarded as a direct challenge
10 the men, who have been threatening to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between WILLIAM f.
EVANS and THOMAS Z. MITCHELL. under
the III m name OF MITCHELL & EVANS. was
dissolved on May 18th. 1894. Also that
Thomas E. Mitchell on May nth, 1894, with.
drew from the firm o. EN ANS & co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Freight for Tytee will be shipped only on
trains leaving Savannah at $50 a. m. and $50
p m. All freight must be prepaid at Savan-
nan and must be in depot 20 minutes before
leaving time of train to insure shipment
SAVANNAH & ATLANTIC RAILWAY.
CLEMENT SAuSsY. Slnerint endant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
THE RICE SCHEDULE.
The Rates of the Wilson Bill Have
Been Restored by the Senate.

Assurances were received here yester-
day that'the rice schedule of the tariff
bill as fixed In the House would be re-
stored instead of retaining the schedule
which was proposed in the Senate. The
assurance came in the shape of a letter
from Hon. Patrick Walsh TO Capt d. G..
Purse, president of the board of trade,
which IS as follows.
United States Senate Washington D. c.,
June T. lsa.-Capt. d. e. Purse Pres dent,
savannah Ga. Ny Dear sir 1 am assured
that he rice dLty' viii he restored bv Inc
SeuaLe 20 the tate OF the House bill. that is
INT lisOh rate Will te restored by the
senate This IS reliable. Your friend.
PATRICK WALSH.
The Senate amendment put rice free
OF the outer hull in the same class with
mat which retained the outer hull-that
IS duty OF a Of cent per pound. 1t
also made a distinction between
cleaned rice polished ana cleaned rice
not polished; the former being put at -
cents pound and the latter at cant.
Inc wilson Dill puts cleaned rice at u
cents pound; uncleaned rice free OF the
outer null at cent, rice -four, meal, etc,
at cent. ana rice with the outer hull at
three-quarters of a cent per pound.
capt. Purse received a dispatch from
senator Walsh last night stating that the
senate had agreed to the rice schedule as
HAeo bY the Wilson bill. The telegram is
as follows :h-- tfq-i'
Capt. d c. Purse. President. Savannah.
Ga.-Senate has agreed 10 the rice duties as
imposed ia Wilson bill: one and one half. one
cent and three-fourths.
PATRICK WALSH.
The letter came with Yesterday morn
ing's mail, and the dispatch followed just
after night fall, the Senates action hav-
ing been taken the day after the letter
was written. Their are many rice plant-
ers in this section who are dependent on
their crops for livelihood, and this will,
no doubt, be important and welcome
news TO them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
Rivers Falling at Portland.

Portland, Ore, June S.-The waters of
the Columbia and Willamette rivers have
fallen about two inches since midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
DOES ANY ONE WANT A GOOD
BUSINESS CORNER?

have for sale the property on the north
west corner OF Jones and jefferson streets
with two residences, large yard, and room
for another house on Jones street.
c. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
SPEECHES GALORE.
Senator Butler and Gov. Tillman t
Meet in Joint pebate.

Columbia, S. c.. June 8.-Senator But
Ter and Gov. Tillman have arranged for a
joint debate at Rock Hill on June 16.
Candidates for congress in the Fifth
district, including Congressman Strait,
ex-Congressman Hemphill and State
Senator Finley, are expected to speak at
the same time and place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
TOBACCO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GENTLE HINT.

A GENTLE HINT.
If you are constant smoker, leave of
poor cigars and smoke only LIE PANTOS.
They will increase your enjoyment, i'm
prove your health and add years to your
life. All these advantages can be gained
without any Increase of cost. Call and
get them, and send orders to
ID. STEM,
Montgomery Junction,
Whitaker Street and Second Avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09

A dose Of Ayers Sarsaparilla each
morning, during vacation, will greatly
benefit you.-ad. ..4..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09
-.I@7VIcE DELIVERY ooMf'NY.

TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.:
At meeting of holders of the above named
certificates, held in Savannah. Ga. in re-.
spone to published call on May 81. 1891. at
which 81, 0.S00 par value of certificates were
represented, the undersigned we're elected a
protective committee to represent the inter.
est Of said holders and Of such others as NAV
unite with them.
AS 1t is highly important that holders of
these certificates unite promptly for mutual
protection, we especially request all holders
who were not represented at said meeting tn
communicate with us. stating amounts held.
and giving their Iostofice address, etc.
communications may be addressed to either
OF the undersigned, from whom further in
formation may be obtained.
.. JOHN FLANNERY,
VIM. D. HARDEN,
MALCOLM MACLEAN,
RAYMOND N. DEMERE.
Savannah. Ga.
HY. P. TALMADGE.
No IS William street. New York.
JULIET REQGlSITES,
MELDERMA,
toilet powder that instantly dispels the
disagreeable odor arising from Precipitation.
CUPID'S ALMOND CREAM
relieves sun'burns and renders the skin soft
and clear.
Aromatic Vinegar Toilet Water, Extracts
ana Soaps, foreign and domestic
race Spongcs as soft as velvet an indis
pensable articles to travellers
heat. PONi0
SOLOMONS & Co.
Congress Street and Bull Street Stores.
FOR SALE.
Shares
SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK STOCK.
IS Installments Paid In.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-09

Capt. D. FGy'Purse. President. Savannah.
Ga.-Senate has agreed 20 the rice duties as
imposed IA Wilson bill; one and one half. one
cent and three-fnurths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-12
aristoI Firemsn,s Parade.

Bristol. Sept. ll.-At the firemen's pa rade here yesterday, after a little dis satisfaction which cropped out had been adjusted. the line moved with the chief in the lead. In the parade were his associates. 8. D. Bull and Thomas Brown. Newell's band Of Bristol. No. 1 comapny. drum corps and large and finely appearing body of Southington firemen drawing n light hook and ladder truck. No, ? company. the Fair Haven running team. Zealots. Welch Fire company. and carriages containing the commissioners. D. E.. Dunbar. John w. Birge. John Sessions. George Hall, Roswell Atkins. s. D. Bull Dr. George Hull. the hremen's asso- citation surgeon, representatives of the Press and Herald. Selectmen Strong. Douglas, Preston, and Senator Pierce and John Winslow. Commissioner Henry Mitchell was absent.
 Despite the most discouraging condi- tlons. the boys won much praise for their neat appearance Flowers and white gloves added to the neatness of the parade.
 Clifford Barnes drove his fine pair of gray horses hitched to the No. hose carriage. This was pretty feature. The blue suits of the Southington fire men attracted much attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-12
Mir. CIark's Views of the West.

D. N. Clark, who arrived home In Shelton from an extended western trip, Saturday, travelled over 5000 miles dur ing the past eighteen days. In travel ing through Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas he was struck by the evidences of failure of the crops to be seen on all sides. Farmers were seen deserting their farms and moving both east and west. Live stock is, very low. Mir. Clark seeing pigs sold for as low as fifty cents apiece as there was nothing to feed them on. Horses were sold for a mere song, ranging from four or five dollars upward. As they reached Illinois the improvement was very noticeable, and in that state and Colorado the crops arc large, owing to irregation. MT. Clark says he saw some of the finest scenery imaginable during his trip and alto gether it was a. journey never to be for gotten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-12
liam Rebman. Thomas Connolly, James F. Hayes. James Harhen; aiternate-at- large. James o'Regan.
 Box tender-James McNamee,
 Checker-James McKeon,

large, James o'Regan.
 Box tender-James McNamee,
 checker-James Mckeon,
 THIRTEENTH WARD.
 state-waiter Leigh. Thomas corri- gan; alternate-at-iarge. Charles Bren- nan.
 ngressionai-George Neal. Valen- tine Farley; alternate-at-large. George Riley.
 senatorial-John oates, Frank Neal; Michael Weleh.
 resentative-Edward Welsh. Ed ward curren; aiternate-at-large John Farley.
 County - Patrick welch, Jacob Schmidt; aiternate-at-large. William Moran.
 Probate-Edward Cooper. Michael Powers: alternate-at-large. Michael Gill. Justice of the peace-James McGuire. Charles Schmidt: alternate-at-large, Gustave Ellwein.
 Box nder--yalentineFarley, Checker Michael Caffrey. FOURTEENTH WARD. The Fourteenth ward was so quiet In the democratic camp as if it was the first Wednesday after the first Monday of next November. The following are the delegates elected: State-A. l.. Chamberlain. IT,, F. M. Brown; alternate. Edgar M. Allen. Congressional-George A. Linsley, Pat rick Gillern; alternate, Merritt A. Far ren. Senatorial-Edgar M. Allen. HenryW. Russell; alternate, George A. Linsley. Representatives-Ros B. Farren, | Jacob Fralich; alternate, Fred w. Foote. County-Patrick Gillern, George A. Linsley; alternate. Frederick F.Brown. Probate-Henry M. Shannon, William F. Russell; alternate, Willis H. Farren. Justice of the peace-Victor E.Wright, Edgar M. Allen; alternate, Henry M. | shannon. Box tender, Edgar M. Allen; checker, Henry w. Russell. FIFTEENTH WARD. . State-Hudson B. Forbes. Michael Et- gel; alternate, Timothy Mara. Congressional-Alfred W. Forbes, l Frank Hugo; alternate, M. Griffin. County-Robert Meachen, Murray l Hughes; alternate, M. Reagan. Senatorial-J. N. Rowe, M. H. Griffin alternate, Ed Neal. Representatives-H. A. Snyder, Will liam Bristol; alternate, Charles Neiau- l CT. Probate-J. H. Bradley, James Mills l alternate, Mike Caffrey. Justice of the peace-Willard Johnson
 William Hughes; alternate, Josephus Forbes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-12

Lord Tuffnutt-You have nothing to grumble at; you were a rich American girl, an impoverished English noble
 man with proud title. You bought me with your wealth. I was what you would call in shopping bargain. Lady Administration me, not bargain; a remnant.-Puck. .a., .y s5 .
 "That is wonderful work of nature" :" said the man who was visiting Niagara
 Falls for the first time. Pretty big,"
 replied the hotel-keeper. q don't see
 how anybody could contemplate it with f out feeling terribly insignificant Well, I suppose a good many people do feel that way. But, you see, most of
 the people who stop at this house are brides and grooms s"-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-12

Hello" said the yachting cap to the straw hat. you're looking pretty brown. Had your~vacation?" No" said the straw hat. " but I expect to go off for the winter in. few days."- Philadelphia Ledger. t ts.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-12
DIRECTIONS
 for using CREAM BALM,

Apply a particle of the Balm well up in- to the nostffls. After & moment draw strong breath thro' the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
, 1894-09-14
MISUNDERSTANDING 9Notte.

6err GfeIS, Scr Setter 6eS @elbz uno
8anftpeienS ser 0ereini9ten Staten, ers
IeBt an @etS6cit ur6 2eben8erfabrung,
mas inn al Quter ab9cbt. 9aS bat ct olb
8eItern wie6er auf Dem 8antterSta9e IN
8a0 GitD, Mt9t8ort, beiDieien, tDo ct folz
genoe be9er5igcn5ncrtbe Worte la9te: Die
&iffe0r unIere3 9onbeS sur 8obIfabrt
wirb na9 Sem natiirltDen 2aufe Der 9jnge
cine bauern6e un6 feite iein, ipenn ether
ieit8 ba8 8oLf ii9 Der un9ebii6rtt6en Spes
fuLation, onoererieit8 bic 2anbeS8eIebz
8ebung aber lt9 6er 8ert0rperung BON ST.
nan5toQheiten Sener 3t @eieBen entbalten
Dtr6, Bic DOn 0er Ge8ierun8 cine grOBe
@elO mae %Derlan8en, o6ne 9tltdit6t
auf BEN tnneren Mert9 bes GEL
beS.- gfeueS BAT 6err @felS 6aulit ntbt
8eia8t, ion6ern cine alte Dal8bafene
g8abrbett, ober tpie Dem &tn6e INNER ptez
Der bieiel6en Grma6nun9en ertbetlt tperoen
mitIien, 10 ntiiiien benz ltebermutb Ser
raitlo8 nacD 9teibt6um itrebenoen O}eni9z
belt iunlner tpie6er 3i9eI an9ele8t werOert.
9oS lit %nOt6pen0tg, benin bic 6OIgen elmer
tb0ribten Ttnon58eieB8e6un9 trefen am
leBten GnOe ouemal Sic groBe Wten8e.
Die Sinan5tou0eit, auf pel1e 9err
Gfets nalnentItd9 8c3ug ninmt, 1T baS
1890 crIaIiene Sil6ergeieB un0 Oieiem
iAreibt CT Die poria6ri8e 8antf SIT. 9I6cr
eS mar cine Sinan5toG6eit Der @oIttifer,
Der nacb benz 8cifaQ ser Nten9e ~baicben6en
0ema8o8en, niCbt 8eipie8tcr Tinan5leute,
bie, ie touer bic poLitiicbe Meute purbe,
fi5 I'M 10 Doriibti8er ben neuen 3uitGn6en
ge8euii6er ]tpappneten unb iDte cine eberne
0tauer Dem Sturme SroB SIT bieten ber>
mo9teu. @tu3e[ue GoItGpfe giebt e5
3tpor ou9 inter 6en Tin0n3Ieuten, aber Ste
Bat 6er Sturm tpe89efe8t. Sc 8iebt, bat
Der grDBe 9techtSlebrer GoDle0 in elmer leiz
ner S6riftcn 8cIa8t, MIR Gins, mas 6en
&re0tt beS 8anf9elbeS aufre6t er6alten
fam uno bo8 1T gelo ooer @ert05eic6en,
bic IofOrt in @eL6 umgeieBt perOen f0nnen.
@runobeitB it bes6oID feline itc6ere @runbz
la8e fir baS 8anfgeicbGft.
Qert GGelS TAM, pa CT '11t Der Sp1Be
6es 8elamuten 8unoeSbanftpeienS itebt,
oub am beiten iebe in benz @ela6ftsitanOe
ii6 benerfbar macben6e Ger6nberung
%pa0rnebmen un6 eS lit 6cS6nI6 troitreic6
bon ibm Die fol8enben @orte 8u Derneb=
men: Sopie 6omalS (tm Somner bortz
gen Sabrc5) Der Stan6 unierer 6anbet8z
tOeLt iib i'm eritOrbenen 3uftan0e bcs
8onf8eibdftc5 a6geipiegeLt, 10 lit jest bie
er60btc &6ati8feit 6eiiel6en Ser Spiegel ber
tDjeOererpac6en0en G6atigfeit ber Sanbet5s
melt.
, 1894-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

9te f~oLsenOen Observation-Disclosures purz
ben i'm 8auamt auS9eiteQt:
6. 81. 2(nberion, 2(nbat, 952 ToirfieI0
Noe., pe~roniblo8t auf $500; 81. Trpmof,
8%tueiltOfige5 Do6nbau8, 50 9tort6 TairftelO
Ctr, $1,000; SO. y. 8eribtng, oreiit.
8obn6auS, 746-48 8aibiHgton 8ouIes
Oar6, $4,000; Gtara Sucitma, Dierit.
28o6nbauS un0 0dOen, 1923 %, GrieitraBe,
$4,000; Sobn 6. &roIe, uierIt. @o0nlauS
unb GdOen, 156-60 gtetpberrD Noenue,
$1,000; S, Ste0et, 3tpeiit. Q%8Obn6auS,
1892 0omou NDe., $1,000; So. S6ea,
breiit6dt9e5 @o6n6auS, 1862 8ultOnitr.,
$1,000; 81. $. 9oOion, 5tpeiit. 8o9n6onS,
1889 Gmcral0itr., $1,000; sc. q. SoneS,
3Wciit0fi9eS 80hn0aU5, 1923 llntOnitry
$4,000; u, 8rolper, 5tpeiit, G8ODnbau5, $40
G]lintonitr., $4,000; 3. Duffp, 3mctitOdi8cS
Q~8o6n0ou5, 4452 Sout0 9li0IanO @penne,
$4,000; S. s.. @n8tan0, 5petit. &oRn0auS,
1920 Gbomplatn 2tUe., $500; goHt@
Beder, BRETT, g8oDn5auS, 1896 @ran6
8ouIeDorb, 5000.
, 1894-09-14
G0ieaoo a4tt gternembiut4,t ef.

G8 8icbt oltc0 in europa 3erte, Sic G6ts
ca8o in Den 6tmmeG erbcben. Q8tr iin6
0errn Or. Ofor Q8Olf, Dem 9%(itronomen
Der ltniOerittdt 6ei6el6erg, 3u unenblid6em
0ant Derphibtet fir Die freun0liBe Grt1z
ncrung, Die ct Der 0eltitobt am Mficbi9anz
fee 8oQte, tn6em CT einen Don tbm ent0efz
ten 8latenoi6eu ober 2tlteroioen oG0icago"
taufte. IS 9tebt 3ipar 6ieier 0etten6ummz
Der einc gauge Oten8e Ger rGbica9o" lit
Der Observation-Disclosures Ser eutz
bcft DUrOe), ober ite iinO, tpie Chicago,
&tn6er 0ieieS S~oDrbun0ert8, 6eln i5re
GTttten3 lit crt iett Dem Sabre 1901 be-
fannt. IS iinb tlcine Meltt6rpcr, 6te iic6
3pii9en ben 8abnen beS STARS un6 Suptter
betDegen, Bic i6mnttticb ouBeroroentIib Diel
fletner itnb;alS infer MonO, l1nb bon oenen
nur elmer (8eita) bt5ipetlen nit u16etpaffz
netem 2(u8e iicAtbar lit. Ser vG6icago"
nimmt 3tpGr unter ben @elttrnet nic6t ben
Stang Elm, ben GDtcago unter ben @eltz
it&bten einnirtmt, 6enn er lit MIR Elm
Stern II. @r0Be; o6er bis Elm 6immel5z
funbi8er Treunb Der @%artenita6t einen
8r0Beren entbedt, miiien mir uns nit 6iez
fem begnii8en.