davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

crowd. The crowd cheered when it was
read, but 1 could not hear all that was
iu it,"
The witness told how trains were de-
layed Oh other occasions. and was asked
IL he saw any dead bodies brought back IN
July II.
Monfeith objected. and his Honor
plainly iptimated that the return of dead
bodies had nothing to do with the move
ment of mails or interstate commerce. He
sustained the objection, and Attorney
Monteith looked happier.
Railway Mail Clerk Arnold folio we'd
Tracy and told how his train carry
ing the mails was tied up at San Jose by
a crowd of people who he supposed were
strikers He distinctly remembered hear
ing fireman say that the train would go
forward with the mails if the Pullmans
were left off.
"There was big crowd at tho station,
was there not?" Mr.. Knight asked.
"a very big crowd.
"Cheered exultingly when the train was
tied up, did it not?'
yes, it cheered"
'rhere was some political excitement
there at the time. was there not?" Mon
teith asked.
II think there was"
And the people might have been reioic-
ing over the arrival Of one of their candi-
dates?"
They might have been," Arnold con-
fessed, but it was evident he had his
doubts.
Marshal Baldwin clambered into the high
chair and meekly folded his hands while
Attorney knight gathered Inspiration from
his notebook. Mr. Baldwin In reply to his
questions gave a graphic acc0un: of the
occurrences at Sacramento on the memora-
Die days of July l, 2 and 8. He went
there on the evening of the first and met
Knox, Mullen, Compton ana Worden-
yes, he was sure WOrden was therein a
caboOse. They toll him they were leaders
OF tho strikers, and he told them that he
had come to move the mails. On the next
day hey had another conference, and he
told them that lie was going to make up a
train. They asked permission to talk
to the engineer, and he granted it
on condition that they did not
lntimidate the man or stay too
long with him. On July 80 a train was
made up and the depot was cleared. The
strike leaders said that the Marshal was
doing more than was necessary 10 move
the mails. but lie replied that he was the
Judge. The train consisted of engine,
tender. mail, passenger and Pullman cars.
The Marshal and four deputies were on
the engine. and they had barely started on
their hazardous journey when The crowd
rushed in, cut off the passenger and Pull
man cars and rolled them back. The
Marshal had proceeded thus far with his
narrative and many of Mr.. M0nteith's OBJ
jectons TO it had been made and over
ruled when the hour for adjournment
arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
ONE MORE MATCH.
Australia VS.. the World
in Cricket.
1t Will Be Played on Thanksgiving
Day at Berkeley-Averages of
the Champion Team.

A meeting of the California Cricket As
socialion was held last evening at the office
of Secretary B. Clark, and was attended
Captain George Theobald of the Pacfics
presiding.
1t was decided to close the present crick-
citing season with a match On Thauksgiv-
ing day at the Klinknerville grounds, the
competing sides to be Australia VS.. the
World.
Messrs. Robertson and Clark were ap-
pointed committee 10 select the Austria
liam team from among the following play.
ers: Robertson, Hogue, Dickinson. Ran
dali. Sloman, Clark. Gardner, Weaver,
Purdy, Aitken, Montague, Dunlop and
HesslOp.
Captains TheoDald and An son will choose
the IVY orld's" team from Webster. Hood
Ward Jr., Sheath, Ward ST., Moriarty, g.
Theobsld. j. Theo bald. Griffiths. Cassidy,
Mutch. Baugh. Bennett, BowhilI, Cook
son. Arson. Wiseman, Judd. Guild, War
rem. TiedemaDn, Walby and Hill.
Prior to adjournment communication
from President Howard McSherry was
read, in which that gentleman stated his
Intention Of Offering a "scOring-tent" for
the seasons club trophy, together W it'll
other prizes Tor special events.
The three-years' fight for the William
Greer Harrison cup, which termin ated
last Sunday, comprised no less than fifty
eight interclub contests. OF these the
winning team, the Alamedas, won forty
six, lost nine. and PLAYED to a draw in
three-two in their favor and one against
them. The credit of this excellent record
is in great measure due to the able gener-
alship of their captain, E. Hood, who has
been most IN firing in his efforts to pro-
mote regular practice and unity OF action
on the field.
AS Will De seen by the following batting
and bowling averages of their team Rich
ardson carries off the honors in both de-
partments. 1t must be noted, however,
that his averages were obtained on about
so per cent less innings than were PLAYED
By his competitors, so that at least equal
credit is due SlOman for bowling and
Moriarty for batting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

mails, yet the reples Of some OF its own
witnesses established that fact for the
strikers.
Assistant Attorney knight, who went to
Sacramento just after Olney made his
famous discovery that mail train is a
Irain containing Pullman car. handles
the case for the Government. He is as
sisted by eX-Judge ii. :. FOOte, who eX-
poets to be United States Attorney when
Mir Garter is Informed that his valuable
services are no longer required.
Mr.. FOote occasionally prompts Mr..
knight, but spends most of his time in
sEroking and fondling the little bunch of
whiskers on his chin. The crowd in at
tendance is large, and is mainly composed
OF workingmen upon whom the South eTn
Pacific poured out :he vials of its wrath in
the shape of a blacklist when the strike
was over. They sit with stOlid faces, won
dering when the measure of retributiou
for the sins of last summer will be full.
The two defendants, Mayne and Cassidy
OF Palo Alto, who were selected TO be
tried first, have a discon ISOLATE air, and the
twelve good men and true in the jury box
look like men who are bored and must
continue to be bored until the attorneys
succumb to brainfag.
Samuel Flint, the corpulent little Super
intendent of the Railway Mail Service, was
again on the stand yesterday. He was
placed there to tell what he did with the
torney Monteith. who never misses an op-
pOrtuDity to make an objection, took him
in hand for REORGANIZATION.
Ever know Pullman car 10 be used
for postal service ?" the lawyer questioned.
Never did," was the positive reply.
"Can train carry mail without d Pull
man ear ?"
Mr.. knight objected TO this question.
He submitted TO his Honor that it was
irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial
Moreover, it was not cToss-eXamln q ton.
But his Honor thought it might be ad-
mitted.
"Certainly," Mr.. Flint answered, in a
tone that betOkened his knowledge that h e
had made an assertion which could not be
cOnlradicted.
who ordered the change of mail service
from trains to water, and by what author
ity was it doUe?"
Il did. When the trains wers blocked
secured the best service / could
III a train had been made up without a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
BATTING AvERAG Es.
GERMAN PRESS CLUB.
A Grand Benefit at the Baldwin
Theater.


The gala matinee for the benefit of the
charity fund of the German Press Club
takes place this afternoon at the Baldwin
Theater. The affair is under the direc-
ton of Arpad Bauer, and a galaxy of
talent has been secured. The following is
the programme
Fest Overture (I.achner), under the direction OF
Mr. August Hnrichs.
Robert Downing in the flower scene from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Robert Downing; Alastor,
Edmund Hayes; Myron, William Fredericks;
Parthenis, Miss Eugonie Blair.
Overture, "Mtgnon" "a. Thomas), School and
Grand Orchestra.
Vocal. air Elizabeth, !" "Tannhauser" CIV agner)
Baroness Anna Won Meyernck.
Qugley Bros, dancers par excellence of the
| century, by courtesy OF Albert Meyer, mana ger
| Wigwam Theater.
| Song, Thomas c. Leary. by courtesy OF Mrs
Ernestine Kreling
! Max Pettingin eccentric comedian. and hts dog
Willie. by courtesy of Mr. Gustav Waiter director
| general "0rpheum circuit"
Vocal, Isl tu m'aimais" a.. DENIAL Miss j. r
SjStermans
| Song "Eyes of Blue" (Carl Boehmj John j.
! Rafael, by courtesy OF Mrs. Ernestue KreIing
"The Jolly Little Tramp Charles w. swain, by
courtesy of Mr.. Walter Morosco.
Josephine Sabel. chanteuse intern atIonal, by
courtesy of Gustav Walter. director. general OF
the Orpheum circuit.
Ferris Hartman, song, by courtesy of Mrs
Ernestine kreitng.
Miss Hattie Nathan, recitations-(d) miss Hui.
| da's Offer; (b) "Mammy's Little Boy"
Ward anu Martin. tho celebrated baujoists by
courtesy OF Albert Meyer, manager Wigwanl
Theater.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
A TRAMP CANINE.
"ManCos" Is a Dog With
a Mission.
He Is Friend of Railway Clerks
and an Advocate of Free
SILVER Coinage.

'Mancos," dog with a mission, arrived
from Denver on the fast mail yesterday
morning. and on Friday will start east
ward again to carry conviction if not ter
TOR to the hearts OF the gOldbugs of Wall
street. "MancOs" is free coinage of sill
yer dog at ratio of 16 to l. as one of the
Legends attached 10 his collar indicates,
aud left Denver for San Francisco last
Friday morning. He is fCll-sized,
shaDely Russian terrier. and when not on
the tramp is the property of G. H. Paters,
Wells, Fargo 81 Co.'s messenger On the
Denver and Rio Gtande Railroad.
"Mancos" is covered with sh pping tags,
bagga ge-checks and medals attached by
tue different postal clerks and trunk
smashers with whom he has come in con-
tact since he left Denver. and his owner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

Pullman car that would have been proper
transportation. would it not?"
Yes, it would"
Have you authority to dictate to the
railroad company as TO the sending for
ward of maiIs?"
so far as The regular trains are con-
cerned."
Can you order sending by special
train?"
mo, sir"
Mr.. Flint testified that he knew nothing
about the stopping of a train by the two
defendants. He was excused. and Felix
Tracy, Wells. Fargo & Co.'S agent at
Sacramento, was summoned TO the stand.
He stated that freight train was held
back on June q between Stockton and
this city. The express matter was taken
off ana placed on another train. Tracy
said that the railroad company furnished
the express company with cars for inter
state commerce.
This answer pleased Mr.. Knight, who
wants to prove that the defendants inter
fered with commerce between the States
and violated the law against trusts.
Mr.. Monteith objected, but it did him no
good.
Tracy told how crowds gathered around
the railroad station on the day the freight
train was held back.
"Did you hear any telegram read
thers?"
Yes. heard one read by Knox 10 the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
FOREMAN KELLY'S CASE.
Residents Who Think That He Was
Not Treated Right

The residents of the Western Addition
who live in the vicinity of engine IA are
somewhat exercised over the action of the
Fire Commissioners at their meeting last
Saturday in discharging William Kelley,
the foreman, for drunkenness. The dis
missal was made, Commissioner Martin
dissenting, upon Ihe statement of Chief
Sullivan. Seven of the representative citi-
zens Of the district appeared before the
commissioners and testified that upon tn e
occasion which the chief took exception 10
Mr.. Kelly was not intoxicated. They
claimed that Mr.. Kelly, as long as he had
been foreman of engine IA, had performed
his duties in satisfactory manner, and
that on several occasions. especially in
the case OF the fire in DR.. Wooster's house
on Webster street, engine IA was always
prompt and the men energetic.
On the other hand. Chief Sullivan says
that Foreman Kelly has not. during the
past few months, performed his duties as
he should have done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
A Club Formed to Study Municipal
Questions.

The Good Government Club held its first
regular meeting in Golden Gate Hal! last
evening, The session was devoted to the
adoption OF constitution and bylaws
and the election Of officers. An outline
OF work for the club was also mapped out
for the winter.
The members will give most of their
time to the discussion and treatment of
municipal affairs. committee will be
appointed to look after each of the various
branches of the city government. and will
submit reports sta ting the remedies needed
and suggesting ways of treatment.
The following officers were chosen
President, Felix Deutsch; first vice-pres-
dent, Gustav Gutsch; corresponding ere
tary, G. K. McMarray; treasurer, j. f.
McGauley; recording secretary, f. Il.
Lord.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
PROVING THEIR CONSPIRACY.
Barry BaIdwin's Adventures at
Sacramento RetOld.
FLINT's IMPORTANT ADMISSION.
1t Is Not Necessary That Pullman
Cars Should Be Attached to
Trains Carrying Mails.

The Governments programme for the
trial of the strike cases was clearly indi-
Gated by the witnesses examined and the
questions asked Yesterday. lis purpose is
to involve the strikers aud all who aided
them in a gigantic conspiracy to obStruct
the mails and interfere with the move
ment of interstate commerce. The an
swers evoked were, however. at times not
exactly what were wanted. Absolute
proof that tine strikers offered to run mail
trains was not sought for by the Govern
ment in its effort to show that the defend
ants plotted to obstruct aud delay the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Committee Appointed for the Meet
ing TODAY.

The Merchants Association Of this city
met yesterday and designated the follow
ing committee to represent the association
at the meeting of the various organizations
at the Chamber of Commerce to-day 10
consider the question of the Prompt Con-
structioB of the Nicaragua Canal: n. p.
Cole chairman of the California Furni-
turs Company; A. S. Baldwin of Bald win
& Hammond; II, Coulter OF the Wakefield
Rattan Company; w. G. Doane of DoaDe
& Renshelwood; NJ. S. Kohlberg of Kohl
berg, Strauss e Frohman; Charles Keilus
of Goodkind 81 Keilus; Alex Mackay OF
Charles Mackay 81 Sons; Byron Mauzy of
the Byron MauZy Company; S. SterUheim
of Wapgenheim, Siernheim IL Co.; F. j.
Symnes of Thomas Day 81 Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
BARNEY MURTHA'S BURIAL.
A Wealthy Lady Pays for His Casket
and Grave.

Barney Murtha, the wit of the old Fire
Department, will he buried in Laurel Hill
Cemetery to-day at the expense of Mrs.
Mercer, the widow of bis old employer.
Mrs. Mercer read in Yesterdays CALL
the story of mis- expulsion from the City
and County Hospital and his death three
days latsr in a clearinghouse. She de-
termined that he should have a decent
burial and accordingly went to the MOrgue
and ordered the removal of the body to an
undertaker's, saying that she would pay
all expenses. The funeral will be attended
by the Exempts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
Welded i'm San Rafael.

Jabez Swan. member of the Board of
Equalization, is again q happy benedict,
though i, is not long since Judge Murphy
granted decree severing the bonds
between him and his former wife.
Swan married Miss Mamie Small in San
Rafael. where Rev. A. ). Gibbons OF the
Methodist church performed the ceremony,
and the newly welded couple are living in
this city
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
Dock Officers Elected.

The South San Francisco Dock Com.
pany met last Monday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Colonel G. II. Mendell; vice-presi-
dent, NJ. S. Jeffers; treasurer. T. P Painter :;
secretary, Charles D. Wheat; trustees-J.
F. Houghton, j. NJ. Mcdonald. w. c. Par
soDs, I. p. Painter. Il. j. McLere. d. w.
c. GaskilI. M. S. LETTERS, William F. Her.
rim, W. Z. Doane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
The Strikers ADDeaI

The appeal for funds issued on behalf of
the strikers by George w. Sells. chairman
of the defense committee, is being sent
throughout the State. MIR. Sells states
that he was authorized to issue the call for
aid by the association and tie use of other
names in connection with it Was un-
warranted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

the distribution of dodgers on the street.
Seeba was in a hilarious mood, and made
his appearance on the sidewalk near his
saloon with a handful of dodgers, which
he tossed into the air. As the little bills
futtersd downward Seeba cheered Justify
for himself. just then Sergeant Chris
tiansen passed by and took him into Gus
tOdy. He was booked for violating the
ordinance referred 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
The Divorce Court.

Judge Hebbard has granted Bertha J.
Atherton a divorce from John NJ. Ather-
ton on the grounds Of willfal neglect and
desertlon.
Ada May Reise has obtained from Judge
Seawell a divorce from Walter L. Reise.
Judge Seawel has granted Helen A.
Kelly divorce from John j. Kelly on the
ground of willful deser.ion.
Judge Trout has granted Eugenie o.
the ground of willful de'erlion. The wife
is awarded the custody OF minor child.
On similar grounds Elizabeth Smith has
obtained from Judge Levy divorce from
Edmund Smith.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
ST. Johns Lunches Popular.

On account of the popularity of St.
Johns Episcopal church lunches, given at
54l Market street yesterday and Tuesday,
the ladies in charge decided 10 continue
them to-day. Lunch is served between
the hours Of IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
Dodgers on the Street,

John II. Seeba, the proprietor OF
KearEy-slreet saloon. learned last night
that there is city ordinance prohibiting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
For the HarbOr Police,

Chief of Police Crowley has petitioned
the Supervisors for new whitehall boat
for. the use of the Harbor police
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

Coughing is at once stopped by DR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Keep it always in the house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15
Why

Why.
be so
extravaganza
as in former
yearS-why
pay such
fabulous
prices to
your IdliOE
You can
purchase of
uS the Same
quality,
same TRIM
ming, same
perfect fit,
at a saving
of ~ the
tailor S price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

Send tor a Mint of
Hints" q So page book
on dress, free to our
out Of torn patrons.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
9ambene6 aber DaS geto.

s.. 9. 9aubened. 8orfser bes Nas
tionalcomites Der Voltspartei, lat cine
i@arfe Grtldruns sesen bas geto Der
eeisn,orasebiu a%bseseben, in Der fol-
senbe Stelen uortommen: rDie Mpa>
@entriesfabruns Ger Barteien) 1T fers
ner nidt mebr n0tbis. Der Msent Der
@olbeombination(Y rdi. Gleuelanb) proc
clamirt, boB bic Soloner, wel@e unter
Inn bienen, Oh @epublitaner ooer De-
motraten, ibre 2opalitdt benz @elot0nis
seaeniiber ertldren mi6en. Die Boli>
tit Der 0etoboti@ait beoeutet bic ger>
ni9tuns auer llnternebmeu, bic Mussabe
BON Bonbs CUR Bejabluns Der ~laufen>
BEN nmtoFen Der &esieruns unb bic
Beitimmuns, baB Nationalbanten @elo
pon Der &eaiernns su l Bro;ent erba(>
ten. Oas einjise in Der 8etoboti@aft
offerirte GompromiB lit Der gori@las,
baB ben Ser. Staaten s~eitattet weroe,
ben S9lasidat BON s55, 200, 900 3u
prGsen unb gu benuten, menn Der @on>
9reB unbeidrdntte Nutoritdt 9ibt, Bombs
aus3useben uno bic Ginnabmen Der Ser.
Staatem Der @eloma9t gu perpfdnben.
@ol9e Bebinsunsen fur einen sei4laz
aenen Teino in ofieuem Sample wirben
mad Dem prin3ip Der 9umanitdt i@redz
lid lein, aber menn Bic @elbma9t bur4
lire Nsenten Dem 8olt Der Der. Staaz
ten mittbe;lt, baB es ni@t fem eisenes
@elo prdsen uno benuten BARI, obne
ii4 unb feline Ma&tommeni@aft elmer
Olisar4ie gu uerpfli@ten, oann benefit
bas senus unb seist, mas oer concenz
trirte @eidtbum fir bic &e9te ber
Menibbeit iibris bat. Sn Der fommenz
ben Champagne miro bas 8ort vPopuz
lift" Der Grie9sruf Der MaNen seaen bic
&laHen fem. Der 9obu Der liureebe=
tleioeten Subjette Ser @elomadt, wel@e
@leno, 9unger nno Notb III .,bas 9eim
bes 0oltes bra9te, wiro jeoen lopalen
Burger ermutbisen unb inipiriren, fir
bic 5a@e berTreibeit, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uno zines ameritanii@en Tinan5ipitems
gu tdmpfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
1cttt 8uAer crtoI8rei@ &C.
ttcucrt.

rlnter obiser lleberi9rift brinst bic
,Sainois Staatsseituns" bic folsenfe
bSditintereiiante Neuisteit:
Die &esieruns Der brit,iden &olonie
Nictoria i'm Siooilen uon Nuitralien
bat unldnsit gum geiten Der 2anewirtbe
unb fleinen @eidaftsleute cine ginri@s
tuns ae.rofien. bic sroBen Nntlans fins
BET. Sn MuitraIien limb Der uorisidbris
gen seualtisen Tinanstatatropbe, bic
ben &ulminationspuntt elmer lansidbri.
gen ~pertebrten Jinanswirtbi@aft (serabe
ME Bel mns in ben Ser. Staatsn.- 4.
;. @.) biloete, auBeroroentli@ i&limme
i3eiten fur Die @ei@ditswelt sefolst. nos
pom namentli9 bic tleinen @ewerbtreis
benben unb yanowirtbe i@wer betrofen
uurben. Sn Golse Der @elbtnappbeit
roaren DarIeben MUIR umter sroben
S4mieristeiten unb su fOrmli@en @us
dersinIen erbdltIi@. I'm bieiem uebels
itanbe ab;ubelfen, bat u bic @esies
runs yeibanitalten ms 2eben seruien,
mel9e Qanbuirtben unb @ei1ditsleuten
sesen entipredenbe Si9erbeit tteinere
Dorleben bis gum 909ltbetra9e uon
eintauieno Yiuno STERLING (unstfdbr
$4,000 su fini Rro;ent 3iniem semdbs
rem. Die n0tbisen @elber weroen Der
@esieruns uon ben S~parbanten uorse>
i9o1en. Die &leins@ ei@dftsmelt ers
tennt bic ibr uon oer @esieruns semiss
n,ete Tdriorse ,oantbar an. 8ie anoers
wdrts in Soften ausemeiner sei@ditli&er
@toduns. 10 bate aud in iener britii&en
&olonie has @u9erelement bic Notb Der
9anbmirtbe uno @ei@ditsleute in Der
unperi9dmteiten 8eiie aussebeutet; bod
1T nun, Dant elmer meiien &esieruns,
ben 6alsabi9neibern bas 9anowert &C.
lest. Su bieier 9inii@t t0nnte bic Re<
eieruns gar man9en Qanoes 0 ben
2entern iener meltentfernten britii@en
&olonie nod etwas %lernen'" (Sosar
bic Nesieruns u~nierer slorrei@en Rez
publit tSnnte nod uiel, iebr uiel bauon
Iernen.-M. b. ST.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
NeueheS BON ConAreb.

Qebten Mittmo4 murbe i'm NeprdIe n>
t%antenbauie bes @onsrenes Der geriu@
sema@t, Die 8lanb Bin iber bas geto
bes 9rdlibeuten gu paiiiren, mas inbeB
miBlans. IS fielen IA Stimmen fir
unb ia sesen ben Mntras; nm bic Blu
gu paiiireu batte IS 3meibrittel aQer
Stimmen, alio 2ls 9enommen. Bei
bieier Nbitimmuns ltimmten auBer 8oen
unb Mcglearp aud .. W. 6aq nit
ben @ilberleuten, udbrcno 8alomin,
Tletder. &iefer unb Eamnep auf Seite
Der @olbtafer gu finben maren.
@eprdientant Utepers BON Youiiiana
bat cine neue SilberbiQ einsebra9t,
mel9e bic Brdsuns uon AZ, $50, 245
l1n5en Silbers in Stanbarb>O Dollars
perfist uno ben S@abamtsietretdr auz
t%oriiirt, oreipro3entise in S Sabren 3ablz
bare Bombs in Denominationen BON $40
unb mebr ausauseben. Mit benz Cribs
aus bieien Bombs iouen ausitebenoe
Bonbs einlosbar icin. Die Biq ion
ben Ginwenbunsen %be9esnen, wel@e Der
prdlioent sesen bic Blanbz8iQ ma@te,
mirb aber Bel ben @ilberleuten i9merli9
Nntlans finben.
Ser @enut mirb fi@ fait bic gauge
8o@e nit Der Earifbiu bei@dftiseu.
Nebenber blrfte Der @ineiti@e @ertras,
bic ruiii@e Diitel uno Der 8ei&luB,
meritanil9e Dollars lit bieiem 2anoe gu
prdsen, einise Sufmertiamteit sei@entt
merben. SIN 9auie meroen bieie @o@e
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ermosen merben unb ba;wii@en bic 9az
maii>@ ei9i9te, bic braiilianii@en 8e>
siebunsen, bic Mosquitoz&ift oer l1n>
tersans bes Dampfers &eorjarse uiw.
auf's Tapet sebra@t meroen.