davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

The death of Charles Robinson
leaves seven men surviving who have
filed the office of governor Of Kansas
Samuel j. Crawford, Thomas A..
Osborn, George 7. Anthony, John P.
st. John, George W. Click, Lyman U,
Humphrey, and the present incum'
bent, L. D. Lewelling. Those who are
dead are Thomas Carney, N. Green,
James M. Harvey, John A. Martin and
Chas. Robinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

Ward Rusa, the Populist candidate
for district clerk, stands no show fol
election. Not only is Pitt Halleck in
possession Of the votes, sd to speak,
but the Pop fxers don't want Ward
The critters eyes Is sot and the
edict has gone forth to trade off Rust
for the brother-in-law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

The Topeka Press let It's zealousncss
run away with its partisanship the
other day and gave some shocking
charges of immortality against II. NJ.
Greene as manager of State institu-
ton. II turns out that Greene is one
of the leading Pop lights Of eastern
Kansas and the Press which thought
him Republican does not know
exactly how to back out Of it grace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

A. H. Ryon, Pop candidate for rep
resentative, in an egotistic card in
the Monitor expresses his fear and
trembling as he considers, 1.-THE re-
sponsibility resting upon the man
whose task It is to represent the great
interests OF this district in the com.
ing session Of the legislature. Mr..
Ryon may keep his under garments
on. He will not be troubled with any
legislative responsibility
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
Morrill's Pension Record.

The unreasonableness Of partisan
political warfare and unworthiness Of
its methods Is illustrated by the at
tempts Of Major Morrill's opponents
in Kansas to impeach his record as a
legislator on the subject Of pensions,
the general objection being that he
'did not do enough for the soldiers"
The presumption, to begin with,
would be that Major Morrill,, as a
member Of congress, would do all he
could. He was himself a soldier, ell
listing in the beginning in the 9TH Kan
sas cavalry, and serving through the
war His syinpathies might naturally
be expected to be with his old COM
rades, and his desire to do for them
all that might be done. His comrades
in war came to be his neighbors and
constituents in peace. He was in
congress the representative OF
soldier district in soldier State. He
was, it may be further said, moi
merely the official representative Of
the veterans but the personal friend
and acquaintance Of an immense num-
Der Of them.
While in congress Major Morrill,
was member and for some time
chairman of the committee on invalid
pensions. He was in position tt
help the soldier and he improved it.
He not only did all that he could in
general way but he extended his in
huence and assistance In hundreds Of
individual cases. 1t is the truth
testified to at the time, that no de-
serving applicant failed to find Q
friend and advocate in the member
from the First Kansas district.
The accusation which comes witt
such i'll grace after years Of service II
in substance that he failed to secure
the passage Of a service pension bill
Saying nothing about the justice oil
injustice Of a service pension bill, II
is safe to say that the passage Of sucl
bill was in Major Morrill's term o
service and is now, and will be fol
unknown years to come, impossible
The objection to the bill was one that
could not be overcome, viz, the i'm.
mense amount Of money it would re-
quirc to pension every living soldier,
and the impossbility Of raising the
sum necessary except by special taxa
ton. Major Morrill, was simply I'M
able to work Il miracle over the con,
viciions OF majority Of the members
Of congress, All that was possible t'
do, he did, Kansas City Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
E. MORRILL,, Of Brown.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES A. TR0UTMAN, OF Shawnee.
For Secretary Of State,
W. G. EDWARDS, Of Pawnee,
For State Auditor,
GEORGE n. COLE, Of Crawford.
For Sinte Treasurer,
OTIS l.. ATlIERTON, OF Russell.
For Attorney General,
+. II. DAWES, OF Clay.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
EDMUND STANLEY, OF Douglass
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

1t is rumored that Charlie Crawford
himself Is the author of those thrill
ing articles in his brother-in-law's
paper telling what truly good and
remarkably brilliant man Charlie
Crawford is. 1t hardly seems posi-.
bio, does itp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

as a dangerous factor utterly and
completely.
The quarantine which has been es-
tablished against Kansas will be raised
instantly il the result Of the Novem-
Der election shows that the Populist
party has been defeated and that the
Republicans will control both the
executive and the Legislative depart
ments Of the State government. The
capital and immigration which now
avoid Kansas will then come in and
prosperity again will distinguish thi'
State among the members of the
Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
this State

In 1892 the Populist central COM
mittee paid cash for the News sup
port Of its ticket. 1t was thought
cheaper this year to buy it through
the brother.in-law
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
Bear Your Own Burdens.


And yet when the free sugar bill was sent
TO the senate by the house every Republican
senator voted against considering it.-lThe
News.
The tariff reform News seems
greatly incensed against the Republic
can senator's for not coming to the
rescue Of the degraded and disgraced
Democratic party by passing the pop
gun free sugar bill. Our irate con-
temporary loses its customary pose OF
dignified equanimity because Of
this supposed refusal Of Republican
senator's to drag corrupt admins
tration out OF the mire in which it has
chosen to wallow.
We agree with our Democratic
friends as to the ineffable infamy OF
the surrender OF the administration to
the Unsuitable greed Of the sugar
trust. We acknowledge that the
Democratic party, in administration
and legislation, has covered itself with
"perlidy ant, dishonor." Nothing has
been said in characterization and con-
domination Of this wanton betrayal Of
the American people, by those in
trusted with the solemn duty to
guard and protect the people against
mercenary combinations, that we dc
not cordially indorse and sincerely
believe.
But admitting all this to be true,
we yet fail to apprebend wherein the
Republican minority, in the senate OF
in the house, is under any obligation
to extricate the Democratic party
from its present disgraceful predica'
ment. That party is entangled in a
mess OF its own weaving. 1t has
fallen in a pit which IT delIberatel,
dug for its own downfall. Its peril.
dious conduct was premeditatcd and
voluntary, and the consequent odlun
was not only forscen, but invited.
1t will be remembered that the Re-
publican minority was excluded from
the tariff deliberations Of the ways
and means committee OF the house,
and OF the finance committee OF the
senate. This, too, in face OF the fact
that the Republican minority is con
stituted of statesmen long tried in the
public service, and thoroughly con-
versant with all the intrlcacies Of
tariff legislation. The time for the
Democratic ma ority to call upon the
Republican minority to rescue 1t from
disgrace was during those delibera-
tons. Then Republican statesman
ship, patriotism, sagaclty and exper'
fence would have been Of some avail.
But instead Of these distinguished
Republican statesmen being consulted
they were ignored and treated with
contempt. After such conduct on the
part Of the Democratic majority any
expectation Of consideration from the
Republican minority is unreasonable.
The Republicans, in both senate and
house, have been faithful to their
duty, and have raised their voices in
solemn warning and indignant pro-
test against the outrages to be pcrpc-
tratcd upon the people and the nation.
Those warnings and protest were in
vain, and equally vain have been The
efforts to involve the Republican
minority in completely with the 'per
ddy aud dishonor' which by the high
est Democratic authority, rest upol
the tariff legislation Of the iifty-thir'
congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

ron cosdREssMES
At Larger. W. BLUE,
of Lynn county.
First dlstrlct--CAsE FREDERICK,
Of jackson county.
Second District ORlN i, MILLER
of Wyandoite County,
Third districts, =, KIRKPATRICK,
Of Wilson county.
Fourth district CHARLES CURTIS,
of Shawnee county.
Fifth district W. A. CALDERtlEAD,
OF Marshall county.
Sixth dlstrlct--A. H. ELLIS,
of Mitchell county.
Seventh dlstrlct--CllEsTER |. LONG,
OF Barber county.
For Representative 0StI District,
OTIS l.. TllIsLER,
For County Attorney,
SAMUEL 4. SMITH
For Probate Judge,
II. b. ALDRlCll.
For District Clerk,
pIirT n IIAIIJ7iE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

When the papers refer to Prof.
Gaines the "Proi." stands for "pro-
fanity.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

Anonvmous communications will receive no
attention. Names must accompany all
articles. not necessarily for publication
but that we may know who are our con
tribut0rs. ..,.......,,to
Communications, letters and telegraphlc
dispatches, intended for publication,
should be addressed to THE REFLECTOR
and all communications upon business,
including remittances, advert semenls ana
orders, should he addressed TO THE NE
FLECTOR PUBLISHING Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-28

-.
8
ano W 10 eto SENDS
The morning call., 1894-12-28
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELI QUENr SALE NOTICE. - SCORPION
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business. san Francisco. Cal: location OF
works, Virginia City, storey County, Nevada
Notioe-Ihere are delinquent upon the follow
ing-described stock, on account of assessment No.
8. levied on the 4th day of OCTOBER, 1891. the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1894-12-28
RnSlNE SIS CHANOEs-

Gl1Ou BEST PAYING, ESTABLISHED
ID NV. wood and coal yard: fine trade 8
horses, wagons: stand Investigation: retiring
from business. PRoLL 81 STENBERG, el7 Mar
ket st. ;
The morning call., 1894-12-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw

A DVICE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS SPECIAL
n ty; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. g. W.
HOW Il. Atty-at-L2w. $50 Market, cor. Stockton.tt
Va w. DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, APO
California ST.. rms. 14-l 3: advice free. d3 If
- a. CKoTRERS, ATToKNEY-AT-LAw,6 sos
IL. Clay at. no2 tt
TOHN X. AITKEN. ATTORNEY T-LAW
u T. and II. 400 Montgum cry. cor. Caliornia.tf
The morning call., 1894-12-28

FINE CHoPHoUsE; A BARGAIN. 625 MONT
4 gomery ST. de2S St*
The morning call., 1894-12-28

DENTISTS
Any TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED
n painlessly by my secret method without dan
gerous cocaine or gas; won brst prizes prices
Ieasonable: work warranted: ali operations eI-
pertly done; remem Der have removed from 8 to
20 OiFarreIl ct. DIX. GEORGE w. LEX. au2o ST
NO PAIN-ExTRAC1IN OF TEETH MADE
~ easy: SOC and 81; artificial teeth from %;
filling from 81. CRO0ME Dental Association,
759 Market St.. bet Third aud Fourth. aplzu
0.7 SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
ID good as can 10 made: filing 81. DR.. SIMMS.
dentist. $50 Market next Baldwin theater oc1tt
A Ii WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT
"A ed. DR.. J. w. KEY, lI22 Market st. no1o II
nR. H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
IL without plates specially. 1871 Polk 81. IA q
mr. REA, sob LAkKIN ST.; ALL DENTAL
~ work at lowest prices and warranted. ocZ4 u
nR, j. j. LEX. i FIFTH ST.; OPEN EVEN
~ ings and SUI ys until noon. seS ON
nR LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST., NEAR
-DEleventh: no charge for extracting when plates
are made: old plates made over like new; teeth
from So per set; extracting SOC; gas given. u
TOLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 500 MAR
Y ketsL DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. jes tt
NHEAPEsT AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year fer 81. postage
tree
The morning call., 1894-12-28

A STRAL sEER-PROF. HOLMES. 523 GEARY
"A St horoscopes, questions. stocks. advice 26tf
The morning call., 1894-12-28

CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
- hold goods, etc. j nj. PIERCE I35 Market 1y
T5IRsI-CLASS 81 GRACE: ADVANCES MADE
T. s2l-423 Market st. Gu AS. l.. TAYLOR 1elS
The morning call., 1894-12-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.


G1000 COTTAGE, 8 ROOMS. IN BERRE-
II IOOt. ley: lot 50x130.
$lSu0-New cottage: 500 down; $40 monthly.
S16o0-Pretty cottage; 800 down; $50
monthly.
s5OO-Corner; 5Ox1O0; s25 down; $40 monthly.
S3OOO-HusinesS corner; 50X107: easy terms.
SS0O-Lot 40xl00, near station; SO monthly.
CHAS. A BAILEY, 20 Montgomery 81. de2S tt
GOS0Q DEAD BARGAIN: FINE BUSINESS
rents $50. c., box 50 Gail Branch once. de27 3t*
N}o W. Brannan and Sixth streets; lot 20X
~; rents S3S per month; for sale for cash or
would exchange for unimproyed in this city with
Oh foot frontage and would pay difference in
cash. Address z. R.. 81 kissing St, San Fran
cisco. de22 tt
QUICK SALE OF LOTS: OR NORTH OF
W the park mr.. Strawberry Hin and the lake
be sold this week; cash or time. Room -. Flood
building se23 II
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
A COUNTRY HOME-tARM OR RESIDENCE
~ for sae'or exchange for city property. Nc
AFEk BROTHERS. 108 Montgomery st. de9 Inn
= IL AND 20 ACRE PIECES-Al FOR CHICK
on ranches; on and 10 years credits $25.
$40, $40 and 500 per acre; within / mile OF
town D. II. TWING Sonoma City, Cal. de4 tt
MARIN CoUNTy-5OOO ACRES 70 MILES
WI from San Francisco.
RANCHO DE NOyATO.
Tracts OF any size desired; fruit, grain and
vegetable land irrigation; both rail and water
transportation: $40 to $40 per acre; easy terms;
Oh the property; send for circular.
Dairy for sale with or without cows.
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 81
and Ga, Chronicle BUILDING. sell tf
The morning call., 1894-12-28

And Ia accordance with law and an order from
the board of directors, made on the 7th day OF
November, 1894. so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock "a may be necessary will be SOLD at
public auction at the salesroom OF s. r Middleton
q Co.. so Montgomery street ean Francisco, Cal.
on FRIDAY. the 2Sth day of December. 1884. at
the hour OF O'Clock r. NJ. OF said day to pay SAID
deinoueut assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expensss OF eae.
GEO. r. SPINNEY. Secretary.
Onhoe-31o Pine St. room 2S. san Francisco, CAL
dali ia
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one yoar for 81. postage
free
The morning call., 1894-12-28
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

OHAS e. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 10 MONTY
I j at Standard Typewrtters and supplies: Mimeo-
sraph goods: installment terms; rents. repairs Il
The morning call., 1894-12-28
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
O---SELECTI0NS---25O
ANY one OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COuPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office Books will be delivered only between
9 A. M. and p. II.
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
STAMPS RECEIVED
, 1894-02-28
.,NeMemamatffII.

Sn trltberelt Sabren itanb es nur BEN
Senotoren 81, iiD auf 0te9tmentsunfo1ten
etnen SefretGr bet5ulegen u116 nit 9tet6
un0 UftBgunit blt6ten Bic Mttglte0er 6eS
MISUNDERSTANDING tn Walbington auf
t9re &oIe9eu i'm Senat ltno nGbren6 me6z
rerer SiBungSperiOben itrebtcn bic Q(bgez
oroneten 0anaD, fir ftcb cine G6nlide Ser
8lnitigun9 SIT erDirfen uu6 6aS lit tbnen
otb Dor GINGER 3ett gelungen. 0aB 6oS
Die ~ugfeffengunit" sur 60cbiten @ntipidez
lung brtn8en pilr6e, bat itcb po3L Niemar6
trdun1en laiien, a6er t6otiGcbLib ite6t Diez
ielbe jebt in b0diter 8Iitbe uno nit elmer
lln5erfrOrenbeit ptr6 oieler 9tepottsmus
betrieben, bic benefit, Bag Grants 8eilptel
III oteier6tnit9t GuBerit perber6lth oetptrft
bat.
9em PrGit6enten Grant mar aus bieier
Sepor5u9ung ieiner Q(nge60rigen Elm icbpez
ret Soripurf 8ema6t morben, ober beut7
3uto8e macbt bic garteiiafe 6artn fetnen
unter'6ieo me6r. Qter9er ols es Sic 9fez
publtfaner je gctrteben buben, treiben es
DIE 9emotroten, tpte eS iib an 0uben6en
bon 8eilptelcn belDeiien lieBc, Gin @aibs
tngtoller Correspondent bat iicb Der Mibe
ul1ter5o9en, bieie 8epejle 3u lammeln, unb
otcle Wtibe lit tbm tpa6rlic6 ntcbt idbper
8eiporOen. 9as @eieb icBt ben Scfret6ren
Der acknowledgements Elm Sa6rge6alt
bon 1000 Dollars aus un6 bieies @ebalt
De5teben IN 9uBenOcn ben 6auen Sic
0o3ne uno S0dter, oOer gar Die 6rol1en
Der Wftt8lteoer. 2tnbere 8olfsoertreter,
Die boS @elo nibt auf oieiem llmtpeoe in
tbre Sai9en gu brin9en piIlen, be6elfen
1tb Oamit, Dab tie Ote 2(rbeit iclbif Oerricbz
ten lutO licb baS @e6alt baftr bc5ablen
lo11en. 90 mic 70 lift Ste Grtrapergatuno
Elm salary grab, benn ba5 @eGo 6Geibt
IN Der vTamitie".
Sin 0uben6 2lb9eOr6nete IoIien ii6 bon
, 1894-02-28
Wer fhIuo 5unGhft ?

goIi8tit S.8. Bartlett un6 Der 9(potbefer
George Woore, tla9ten iicb beute friI6 Dor
9tibter Scuup 8egenieittg be5 gepaltz
tbGtigen 2lngriffS auf chamber an. Soloz
mon SSrael ericbten ais ,3euge uno err
sG6lte, baB CT am 2lbenoc 6es 8. Sebr. Die
beiDen 2lngetlagten in Mtoore'S 2tpot6ete,
Gde &e63ie 2lDe. unb San 8urenitraBe, in
blutiGem 6an6gemenge iicb auf benz 8oben
pGl3en0 geieben babe; Bartlett oben unO
WoOre ul1ten. 8eiOe bitten itarf aus 8un7
ben an ben 9Opien gebtutet, ipeStpc8en er
um6iilfe icbrie. Bartlett erflGrte, 0aBDfoore
i'm 3uerit, in 6ol9e cines 3tpticben tbnen
.entitanoenen Streite5 iiber ell 9tecept, nit
eincm ScbieBpri9eG ange9riffeu babe unO
mics Sur 8eitati8ung oteles aucb ellie 3tarbe
auf ietnem &opfe. Moore l~eu9ucte gang
enti6iebcu Der Gr1tc bon 8ei0en g"eIpeien
81 iein, Der SIT E%bdllidfeiten ge9rtffen
bate. 9a bet 9tic6ter II ben antpclenoen
3cH8en ben pirfti6en 3batbeitanb pes
8orfaus nicbt berauSbefnmmen tonnte,
peribOb er baS ipeitere Gerb0r bis sum 2.
WtGr5 un0 iteute Bartlett, iopie Wtpore
bis 0a9in inter ie $500 8iirgi6aft.
, 1894-02-28
Gin oefdhrIider freter.

Der 8rieftrdger 81. 8. Stolen aus 1884
Goans Noe., i6tpebt in b~eltGnoiger Nnglt
Dor 2tn0D @ormlD, etnem 5ur~ii6gelaiienen
GotpboD bon Buffalo BtQ'S Grippe un0
gletdbSett;g eln p~ericbmGbter Qiebbaber ieiner
Socbter, Wauo Goien. Set Sonuar be-
reitS Derfolgt @ormlD Sen 8ater leiuer
@eliebten uno orobt, ii6 bieie nit @eipalt
gu .er0bern, fats CT o6er lie i6m trgen6 Elm
6inberntB in ben g8eg legen tpiirben. 0a
ct es aber LANCE uur Bel b;e1er 0ro9ungen
lteB, pergaB man benielben balb gan3 urlb
gar. 2tm leBten Samitag QlbenD ie0o9
muBte 6err Stolen erfobren, 6aB ct eS in
Der Shat nit einem uer3weifelten 6reter 3u
tbun bate.
2tuf ieinem @e9e nacb 6oule begriffen,
tDurDe er an jenem Qbeno an Der
GGe Ser 63ten StraBe 1tl1b Gpan5 Npe,
pl0Blib bon einem MILD auSiebenben Mann
angebalten, in Dem er 3u leinen Sbreden
2(noD @ormlD %crfonnte, BET tbn obne Wetz
tereS am &ra9en paGte. ~ltnbetpoffnet tpie
ct NOR, fab 9tolen Don aucr 0egentpebr ob,
rtB ii9 bon Dem getG6rliden Wfeni9cn los
unb flob Die StraBe cntlang nab ieiner
0obnung. Sn elmer @ntIernung bon 6
S6rttt bon @orntlp fiiblte er ploBli6, tpie
Elm Wfeiler in unbeimliber gtGbe an ieinem
Sept norltberiaufte ulto bann in einem
S9neebaufen beri9nan6. Otit W1itbe unb
9totb erreibte er ietn 6auS unb fab BON
bort, aus iicherem Nerited, ben mjBmutbig
0aponi6len6ern6en @orntlD nad.
, 1894-02-28
9aS ~u9r0Bere Netu @orf"|+ - Gtt
GGritf pprAp 6rts.

Sic an Dorlie9enbcr Stelle unlGngit etnz
gcben6 b%eiprocbene @elebesporlage 5ur
S9affung zines Ogr0Beren Stem Oort"
burcb Q(r9Gteberung BON 8roofIDn ultb Der
i'm 8ereibe beS StaateS SEEM Oorf Iiegen>
ben 3a6lrei6en 8oritdbte @otbam's lit nun
geitern aub I'M Staat5ienat nit ~ gegen
2 Stimmen Gnsenommen, un6 liegt nun
benz @ouoerneur 6lomer 5ur ltnterSet6z
nung bot. 9teielbe tpirb un3tpeifelbaft
ntcbt auf iich tparten laiien.
Sn ibrer ieBigen Saiiung berfi9t 6ie
8tu einfob, boB bic Goniolt6irungSfrage
BON 6en babel in 8etracbt tommen6en
8iirgern i'm ndbiten 6erbit am Stimmz
faiten enti9ie6en per6en ioG. Ser BON
ben 8rootlpner Senatoren geiteute Qlntrag
auf Seftiebung elmer etnbettliben Steuerz
rate iDur6e nit Is gegen 7 Sttmmen abgez
lebnt. IS mGre eine 6erartige 8eTimz
mung cine itarfe 8eno6tbetligung ser
Stabt Neip Oort, tpelbe CUR 3eit cine iebr
niebrige Steuerrate unb Notwithstanding
tpenig S9ul6en 6eitbt, pGbreno bie 8ropfz
lpn'er cine abnorm bobe Steuerlat su
tra8en boben unb Bis iiber bte O6ren bers
i6ul6et itn6.
IS perOen alio bic 8epo6ner ser GtG6te
Stem OOrt BON Sings County (8roofLpm
Geitdeiter @ount0, Hi9mono Gountp
(Staten SSIanb) un6 etneS 3betles bon
Queens GoulttD iiber Sic Q(nglte6erun9s>
fro8e abitimmen, Salts bieielbe im be-
io6enoen Sinne enticbie6en perben ioQte
(poran faum SIT 8%tpeifeln lit, 81 bte Stabt
g}cm 0orf Die ~ibri8en Snterefienten tpett
i%iberftimmen tpirO), 10 piirOc bos v9r0Bere
SEEM gort" ben fol8cn6en TId9eninbalt
unb 8eo0lferung (tacb Dem lebten Genius)
aufpeiien.
, 1894-02-28
ueberrdfdbte Spieler.

11eber Ser @trtbibaft 866 Wftltpautee
Nbe., nabe Niblano 2tpe., er0ffnete Sames
0ualeD geitern 9lbenb no6 elmer ldngeren
llnterbrebung tpteber Elm SptellofaL, uno
eine 9roBe Qn5o6l Sptelsr bate iib 81 ser
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