davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

Have your pipes repaired at 219 Nine teenth street. 12'2-1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
A FLOATING HORSESHOE.

Perhaps there is no class OF men in the
city who know more about the water that
flows through the canal from Olneyville
to Fox Point than those who stand
on the Exchange Place bridge waiting
for some one to engage amoving wagon.
They can tell how many different colors
the water has, how far IL is through the
top mud, how deep the water is and how
deep the mud is at the bottom OF the
river, and they know just what will float
on top OF the mud and water, but
yesterday afternoon they were somewhat
linked" or thought that something new
had forced its way into the strange mix
ture, for one OF the men shouted "For
the love OF goodness look at that" and
everybody looked aud stared st
the semi circular object az 1t came
floating down the river. "What
is itP" said one, "a horse shoe" said
a second. "It can't be-" said the
third. at is,' said the fourth. "By
Jimminy, I will see," said the fiftn, and
80 the fifth man made his way to the
rickety old ladder near the bridge
and with long pole fished
up the article, and II proved To be
"A horseshoe, nearly new, but IL was nailed
10 a piece of board about six inches long
and four wide and the weight of the shoe
was sufficient TO keep the board under
water and leave the sHos seemingly hoat.
Ing on top Of the city's big sswsrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
More Gambling.
Westerly Sun.

Again the den of the gambler is opened
for it's victims at Narragansett Park, and
for 45 days the Narragansett Racing Asso-
citation, SO called, propose to hold what
has been aptly called ga carnival OF gam
bling" under the protection of the State
law. The Narragansett Racing As
sociation is not Rhode Island
institution, and, so far as can be
learned. it is not incorporated,
except it be in the person of leading
spirit of the gambling fraternity In Bos-
ton. Whether the law passed at the jan
uary session for the purpose of benefiting
the races of agricultural associations also
permits the leading gamblers of nearby
metropolis to ply their nefsrious business
here is a question which will probably
be decided during the coming week. 1t
has already been decided in the hearts OF
the honest farmers and good citizens who
hold small shares of stock in the Rhode
Island State Fair Association. They are
indignant to think that the park should
be leased to any sucn crowd as now con-
troll il. True, there are five or six races
daily, but il cannot be pretended that they
are run for any other purpose than to fur
nish fiimsy excuse for he presence under
the grand stand of 10 or 10 pool sellers.
The betting might just as well be upon
the turn of q wheel or the drop OF q
marble, for all the good the present races
are doing the cause OF horse breeding.
Far and wide the city OF Providence is
being advertised as a mecca for those who
find pleasure, to say nothing OF profit, in
the betting ring, and the city Is full OF
sports.
During the summer the city authorities
have been very active in suppressing the
local gam blers OF every variety. Policy
and pool shops have been closed and their
proprietors prosecuted, until it is certain
that today no game of chance for profit is
being played publicly in the city. But
the local sports who have been sat upon
claim that the warfare upon them
is part of a grand scheme to place
the control OF the profitable gamb-
ling business in the hands OF a syndicate
from outside of Rhode Island, and that
the success OF the scheme is to be seen In
the situation at Narragansett Park today,
where men from Boston and New York
are reaping rich rewards and claiming
| the protection of our law. Possibly the
| grand jury that concluded its labors here
| last week were not unaware of the forces
at work when they refused to indict any OF
| the persons prosecuted for gambling.
| But il may be some sati faction to decent
| citizens to know that the town and city
authorities are looking into the proceed
ings and are willing, il they can, to re-
| move this shame from Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
A CARNIVAL OF GAMBLING"

NEW EseLASDERs DESIGNATE THE PRovIDEScs
RACES THAT WAY,
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. 3.-The fall
meeting of the Narragansett Racing AS
sociation is now in full blast at Narragan-
sett Park, Cranston. The weather is all
that could be desired and the magnificent
track is In excellent condition for good
performances.
There are 16 bookmakers here, who did
q fairly good business on the opening day,
considering the fact that out Of the 5000
present about 1000 Of them were simply
sightseers, and not there for the purpose
of "reeskin a tarnation tomato on the
gol dinged carcus."
Everything was open and above board; |;
but as this is a moral reform district some
very uncomplimentary things arc being
said about the betting, which has been
characterized by an amateur daily in this
town as being on q par with faro, roulette,
lottery and other swindling games Of
chance. This cheap advocate of moral
reform comes out in q four column story
with a double column head calling the
meeting a Carnival of gam bling" and
goes on to tell its few hundred readers
how little chance q man has of winning
little the writer OF the article knew about
the game.
1t was evidently his first time at a horse
race, outside OF The three minute trotting
matches at the State fair, and when he be-
came aware of the fact that after the re-
cent financial stringency men had SO
much money TO wager, he was astounded,
and before going to gospel meeting that
evening set the wheels going In his head,
and hurled their production at q suffering
public today.
lam afraid that the jayhawks around
this section will try to suppress the meet
ing, and, although under the racing law
of this State racing is permissible between
the 18th of May to the 18th of November
and betting on the tracks was also sane
toned by the State Legislature, the peo-
pie who know nothing outside OF hoeing
"taters" and voting the Prohibition
ticket are liable to try and get an injunc-
| tion to restrain the association from rae
ing, on the ground that according to tn,
| law of last January permission is only
granted to "incorporated agricultural soci
eties." Many are now busying themselves
| to find out IL the Narragapsett Racinl
| Association is incorporated, and whether
! in this State or not. IL not, there'll be
high old time. However, it is onl,
another instance of the non progression
and narrowmindedness of the New Eng.
| lander.
A 45-day's meet is calculated on, and /
the bookmakers do not get all the loos
change there is floating around here b.
that time the meeting will probably b
prolonged until such time as the patron
of the course will have nothing bu
buttons left to drop in the hat at "gospe
meetin'" " on sunday. At least, such
the view taken OF the Narragansett Rae
ing Associations fall meeting by the resi-
dents of this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
THE SICK CzAR.
He Has GranuIated Contrac-
ton of the Kidneys.


BERLIN, Oct. 9.-In view OF the reports
that the Czar's condition has changed for
the worse, the correspondent Of the Assoc
ciated Press in this city had another
interview with Professor Leyden. the
distinguishe specialist, who was recently
in attendance upon the Gar at Spala.
The Professor in substance, said: "The
Gar hos powerful constitution and still
weighs 200 pounds, though he has lost
much flesh since January and should be
able to make good fight againat disease.
"The illness Of the Gar is peculiar. His
principal trouble Is granulated contrac-
tion of the kidneys, in which the kidneys
become hard and change tissue, besides
being subject TO atrophy.
This is accompanied by hypertrophy OF
the heart resulting f-om enlargement oil
it's muscular tissue. This latter leads to
breading with difficulty and is often very
painful, the spasms being complicated by
fits OF unconsciousness.
"This IL the case With the Car, there 10
no dropsy. However, dibetis in the pre-
liminary stage has declared itself but il Is
merely symtomatic and an accompani-
ment OF the main trouble. When further
advanced this malsdy frequently results
in partial or entire paralysis. 1'aere does
not appear to be any immediate danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Changes Contemplated in Its Manage
ment TO Prolong Its Usefulness.

Tnent 10 frOlOns its tsciuihcsS'
The Providence Flremen's Association
for Mutual Relief, held its quarterly
meeting in Chief Steere's Office last even
ing, President George Battey presiding.
The report of the treasurer
showed that after paying the
bills audited by the committee, which
amounted TO s454, there would be no
money in The treasury, and that the only
assets of the association was mortgage
OF $1,000. Captain Il. II. Harrington offered
a resolution that q committee be appointed
to revise the constitution as something
should be done to preserve the remnant
of funds. The changes proposed are as
follows: To reduce the benefits from
80 TO S7 a week and to engage one physi-
clan instead of letting each member en-
gage his family physician with the eXcep-
tion of the first day; or in other words,
should a member be injured al a fire he can
call the nearest physician for that day after
which the case must be attended by the
association physician, and that members
be allowed To vote by proxy. The prob
abilities are that these changes will be
made and IL so the association will con-
tinue to do business for some years to
come. The president appointed Fireman
Gorton of Hose 3, Little of Hose and
Harrington of Hose IL, a'committee. They
will meet in a few weeks and draft the
resolution, when a general meeting VIII
be called and action taken. Permission
was given to the Permanent Association
TO inter the body of the late Captain
Rounds in the firemen's lot owned by the
association in North End Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
THE CYCLONE
Coming in This Direction
From Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 9.-The cy-
clone reported raging irs the Gulf, near
Galveston, Sunday night. mas reached Flor
ida. 1t struck Pensacola yesterday. At noon
the wind at Pensacola was reported TO be
blowing at velocity OF 81 miles an hour.
Shortly after that the wires went down
between this place and Pensacola and 1t is
impossible to learn where any damage has
been done.
The storm seems to be travelling in a
mort heasterly direction from Pensacola.
Tallahassee reported late last night that
there were indications o, heavy gale and
that much apprehension was felt.
At Jacksonville the barometer has fallen
to 29.5, and the wind has reached velocity
of SO miles an hour. II is thought, how
ever, that the storm will pass north oi
Jacksonville. Pensacola seems TO have
been in the storm center.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
New Rate on Canned Goods.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The Southern
Pacific announces new rate on canned
goods shipped to IN East. The old rate
was 90 cents per hundred pounds OF car
load shipments OF 5000 pounds TO
New York which was the only
terminal point. The new rate
will be 70 cents for iOOpounds on car loads
shipments OF $1,000 pounds to New York
and eastern seaboard common points,
such a. Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia
aud Portland, Me. The rates TO Chicago.
Missouri and Mississippi river common
points will remain the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
COMM MERCiAL ALLIANCE.
$500, 900 Instead Of $4,000 Paid
Into the Treasury.

THE NEWS Is informed that the $4,000
which the Insurance Department of
the state of New York declared
was necessary to be paid into the
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Com
pany, to cover its outstanding policy re-
serves, has been paid in; Instead OF stop
ping at that figure, however, 100000
was paid in.
This very liberal action on the part OF
those interested indicates that the COM
pany has a very strong backing, and Is
able TO meet all contingencies that may
arise for the protection OF Its policy
holders.
The supporters of the company evi-
IDENTIFY propose TO command the conh-
dence aud support OF everybody inter-
ested I'm life insurance,
President Dunbam now says: The
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Com
pany is the strongest in the world"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

The grand excursion from Providence and
Pawtucket TO the Worlds Food Fair In Bos-
ton, by special train over the New York, New
Haven a. Hartford Railroad, takes place on
Thursday next, October IL. For this occasion
round trip tickets, each including coupon OF
admission. will be on sale at 81. .25 eacn.
Thousands Of people from all sections OF
New England are visiting the Food Fair, and
il has become extremely popular. especially
with the ladies. who find in IL most interest
ing exhibitions in cookery and the prepara-
tion OF special foods the laying of tables, etc.
Nearly the whole day is afforded the excur-
sonists in Boston ON this occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
CLOSE OF A BIG CHINESE PORT.


HONG KONG, Oct. ga dispatch from
Foo Chon says that the river has been
closed for shipping.
Foo Choo, one of the treaty ports OF
China and capital OF the province of Fo
KEN, ia situated about 25 miles from the
mouth OF Min river. Foo Choo has a
naval arsenal ship yards and a
school of navigation. Near it are
extensive lead mines and the
black tea district is within seventy miles
OF that place. Consequently, Foo Choo
carries on a large trade with the maritime
provinces of China, both by land and
water, as well as with the Loo Choo
Islands and Japan. Its population is
estimated at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
THE LOST SCHOONER.

BosToN, Oct. 9.-It is learned today that
the schooner Herald of the Morning,
which was believed to be the vessel sunk
off Wellieet Sunday, was passed in Long
Island Sound yesterday and is safe. The
identity of the lost schooner is still
unknown. IL is now thought that the
crew of the wrecked vessel was picked up
by the schooner Henry Norwell, Captain
Cushman, which lett Rockland, Me-,
Saturday, for New York and was in the
vicinity of the wreck on Sunday. The
Norwell is due in New York today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

Teeth extracted without pain. 20 necaie
used and no pain or unpleasant results. Ut. Ut.
HAYES of Chicago, the inventor Of the process
81 Annsthesis with pure Narcotized air viii be
AT the Office OF DR. Tillinghast, 80 Westminster
street. this week snd will administer MS al.
for the palaless extracting OF teeth TO AZ
ooners free. DR.. Hayes has administered t'i<
air 10 over 10000 persons. all or whom lave
expressod great satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
speciar weather Bulletin.

BosroN. Oct. q q. m.-Forecast for New
England for ~ hours; showers Wednesday and
cooler. -.
Note-A storm Of much energy Is central on the
south Atlantic coast and moving northeast.
Threa,e ming weather with OCCASIONAL rains preNal
In ali eastern districts; fair esewherei warmer
vest the Mississippi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED.

The police, under the direction of
Deputy Chief Egan, visited the several
places in the city known to be gambling
resorts. They found no evideuce of
gambling and were courteously received
by the occupants of the several places.
The accumulated dust upon everything
demonstrated that business was sus-
peuded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

Thousands of visitors at tho Worlds Fair
wondered why il WAS that Ayers was the only
Sars ptrilla on exhibition thore The reason
is found in Rule IS, which prevented the adj
mission of patent medicines. secret nostrums,
acd oxperimc compound Ayers WIS the
only blood purifier which answered all the re-
quircments of a strictly scientific preparation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
At Savannah.


SAvANNAH, Ga, Oct. s. - Storm
signals are up here. Reports from Gulf
storm indicate it Is now in western
Floricda. Preparations have been made for
safety of shipping and vessels have been
warned against leaving port for the
southwark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
EIGHT KILLED.
A Freight Train Ran Over
Wagon Full of Hop Pickers
nn rn. AssocIaled 20.

By The Associdted Pres.
IoNDoN. Oct. 9.-During a fog this
morning freight train running over
level crossing near Chartram, Kent,
dashed into a wagon full OF hop pickers.
Eight OF the latter were killed and hve
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Free.

Dr. Hayes, the inventor OF the process OF
AnBsthesia with Pure Naecotized Air, will be
at the office OF DIR. Tlinshast 29O West
minister street, this week. and extract teeth
without pain. Free To all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Not Fashionable Now.

yb,skers will not be worn as much as usual
,h,s winter. Men with tender faces have
found out that Parker can make = face look
=. smooth az girls without leaving any dis-
sgreesbls sensations. Get shaved ~ ~ kAey
streeL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

The special correspondent, "Jay Mac"
OF THE NEWS esteemed contemporary,
The Brooklyn Citizen, INDUCES in the
following flippant remarks in the issue OF
The Citizen OF Oct. 5:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA.

Boston, Oct. 9.-The Massachusetts,
Militia are playing soldier on large scale
I'm Boston today. The troops are mobi-
liZed in the capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

The annual tennis tournament for
Brown college championship will begin
friday morniog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

WAsHINoToN, Oct s.-TOrecast UT p m,
Wednesday, For Maine aud New Hampshire,
showers wednesday, winds shiftingto northorly,
cooler. Vermont, fair followed by showers We'd
nesday morning Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut, generaliy fair today, followed by rain
Wednesday morning; winds shifting 70 northeast
erly cooler. dangerous gales on the southeast
coast Eastern New York. threatening weather
and rain in creasing northeast winds, severe gales
ON the coast. colder Wednesday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

synopsis-A storm OF much energy Is central on
the south Atlantic coast this morning, moving
northeast Ram has been general east 81 the Alle-
gheny Mountains during the past "A hours, and at
soclock this morning nearly all New England
stati ons reported - still falling.
In New England the temperature range Ia from
4s at Northneld VI, 10 co at Boston and Nantucket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipa-
ton, Sour stomach, Diarrh"a'
EructatioB, gives healthy sleep
aud promotes digestion,
without Injurious medication.
The Ceutaur Comran.
, 1894-06-25
Dan OorferY oeitorben.

linn 1898 11br beute 8ormittag berz
i6teo in ietner Wobnung, 1926 9. Canal
Str,, Dan Gorferp, ebenio gut ais @e>
l9dftSmanu befannt tpie ais elmer Der berz
DOrragenOitcn Subrer Der bemofratilc6en
Yortet III G0tcGgo.
Grob0em GDrferD elmer Set eil1fluBrei6z
iten 9en1ofrateu G~bicago's mar, bat CT
bob niemals cine ipQblbar poLitiihc Stels
lung befleioet. @r mar pdbrenb zines
Germin8 WtitglieO oeS SbulratbS, ferner
Wfttglte6 Der g8ablbeb0rbe. Seine Be-
oeutun9 ais Yoltttter lag in ieinem be6euz
tenben Organizations Salient. 3uleBt mar
ct Yrdiioent be5 bemofratiiben Clubs Der
5. Waro, Nn Der irticben 8~etpegung nabm
ct itetS tbGtigen Ml1t9eiL er mar elmer Der
6aupt7O rgantlatoreu beS Glan9na>gael
SrbenS.
@lS 0eibdftSmann ipar ct 1ebr erfolg1
reib. Gr lpar YrGii6cnl Ser Meitern Snz
biana @oaI 60, beren groBe Nieberlagen
ltb al oer '26, StgaBe uno Stewart Npe.
beftnben.
gin icinem @terbelager itanbcn auBer
saDlretben anberen feline politiicben uno
peri0nIicben 6reunoeu arcb Wfapor Sop
fins unb an6ere beroorragenoe ftG0ttl6e
8aalnte.
, 1894-06-25
flint pom Ger Sorte.

2(m O~ergangenen Sonntog 9tacbmittaq
i~tattete Ser beriiebti8te Strol6 rSas" Nrmz
ftrong nit noeb bier onOeren &umpanen,
Ser Wobnung oer 0tettie Mal1b, 80 Gam
2tpe., einea 8eiub ab. 8abreab bie Bier
it6 nab Der &ibe Deaaben l1no iic5 sort
ais Sreunbe unb 8efannte Der 6auSmago
nit oerieI6en unter0ielten, cling 2lrmlfrong
burb etue an6ere GDiir in ben 8arlor Der
Malib unb itabl bon sort etipa $500 an
Sdmud1acbet. 2tls er BEN 0iebita6L pouz
bracbt uno pieoer auf Der StraBe mar, CAB
er con bort aus Ben bier Yattneru elm perz
a6rebcteS Signal unb nab unb nacb per>
lteB elmer MACH Dem anoern Die lcb0ne 0aaSz
ma9b Mta9gie. 2lls 6rau Bolib beimfam,
e1toedte lie iofort BEN 9ie6ltabL unO be-
na5ri9ti8te Die BOli5ei. Den Detectives
!6arotng u1to SbangnerD gelang es, Arm=
itron8'8 babbaft 81 >perben, ais er Die qolz
Oene 8elttc Deritlbern poIte, Hic6ter @ber>
barot iteate i'm bis sum 2, Suit inter $500
8%iirsibaft, 8tS babin boffen sic Detectives
AUDI Der bier anbereu Dab9aft 3u per0en.
, 1894-06-25
gu piel Nmmontaf.

Srau Gpbratm' s.. 2eadb bon Su6epenz
bence, Soma, lieB iidb geitern in oer Office
zines 3~a6narsteS an Ser State Str. einige
3dbne filQen. sic ma6te Sen I3a6nQr3t
oarauf allfn1erfiam, baB lte an elmer 0er3=
frantDett leioc, uno bieler CAB i9r Daber
oronattfirten Nmmoniatgetit gum Gunz
atbn1en.
QuS Die operation oorilbcr mar, befan6
llb Trau 2ea6 mod inter benz @influf
pes NmmoniatS. Nuf 0em g8ege uacb benz
galmer0auie, no tie lo9irte, pur6e fe UNI
tpoDl nn6 i9re @eiite5frGfte DerlieBen tie.
Sic beitteg Elm Sab unb lteB iic6 in benz
ielben Derumfabren. I'm 5 l0r 9}adbz
mittag5 lieB tie in Sem 0tetropole 6otel
balten. Sic betrat oo3 6otel uno fragtt
naD eineat 2lr3t, W}on bicGt e8 fir
nOtDtg, Die pbantaitrenbe Srau nacb Der
Cottage 0roDe 2tOe. g olt5eiitotin1 gu brtnz
gen. Spdter purbe Tie gu 8efannten nod
1904 Calumet 9lOe. 9ebrabt, mo Elm 2(r3t
bte Birfun8 beS 2lmmoniafS auf in
9&erbeniDitem bur6 Q~ntpen6ung geetgneter
@egenmittel tpieOer auf6ob, 6rau Qead]
1T Die Satin zines herporrogeuDcn Ban
tiers 1T SnbepenOcnce, Soma.
, 1894-06-25

SAlepper ng8auace 9. Stint, 81. S. Mo-
ran" unb yGopernor" ndb Der lln9liids>
itele Su. Sen U}atroien be3 algonquin"
9clan9 c8 Sebn Berionen Su retten. Giner
Der @cretteten gQb ieood1, fur5 nacb6em CT
in oa8 Boot gebobcn moroen, letnen @eiit
auf. Sine groBe 2ln3abl Der 8aliagtere
unb W(onn10oIt beS udterge9angenen
Sbiffe8 Dllrben bon Ben 6erbeigeeilten
Sbtcppern g%etettct. Die Webr3a6l BET
@cretrten linb Deutide, bic au ber Oit>
ieite ippbneu.
Der 9dbleppcr rSaDre8" lanoete "a
gerlonen an Der Oltiette. Scr Scblepper
uGoer" lonoete spct 2cic6en.
SIM GonScn iino, einicblieBli6 Ser 6rei
2eicbcn "a gerionen bon ben rs, Die an
8orO w0ren, aus Dem gBaiier QeSo9en
nor0en.
Sobn Wto9eIe, elmer Der 6urcb Die Otonn7
ibott Oes algonquin" @crettetelt, erz
tldrte, oaB ais Der 9ampfer ianf, ct infer
baS iiber 6as 0cd ~geipanute .3elt0ocb
0~erdtEen uno antangS nit int bic Stefe ge=
5ogelt porben lei, 3ufGlltger Q2eile babe Ell
je0ob einen 3tlh 81 folier betommen uno
lei 10 ipteber at Die SberflG6e gefommen.
XIV - ltpoO IelheH OlGullo Stutlel DuOe
nit ben Nellen rtngcn ieben, 10 babe CT
0ieiem ben Gii9 iiberlaiien unb iei gez
i6mommcn, bis ct bon ben Matroien oes
algonquin" 9erettet porDen iet. Son
&otier, bcm TreunOe Otagcnli's, feDIt jeOe
Spur. Die aus Dem Waiier gejogenen
2ei6en iinO bis isbt nob niht iOentiii3irt
iporocn.
Inter Sen in 6en Slut6eu nmgcfomz
menen 8aiiagicren 6eS 69leppers ySames
9. gtt6oI" b%efinoen licb alter 8a6ri6eine
licbfeit nab; Nnorep NeiSler, Charles
81cl6ing, SObn Dunn, Sranf Mc2luer,
SOiepb 8olf unb GmiL 8olf Gbomas
S6loiitnger, George @anfe, @uitap unb
8iQiom 6iridner, Gbiparb STAB, 8tuiam
Scbulb, 8reberif ban Ser 5oiO, San1cS
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