davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
MUTINY ON A SEALER.
Cruise of the G. ID. Rand Cut Short
by Indians.
CBy Associated Press,)


VICTORIA, b. c., July 19.-The seal
ing schooner c. d. Rand has returned
from n sealing cruise which was cut
short by a mutiny of Indian hunters.
The first signs of mutiny appeared off
Sitka on June Is, when the wages were
paid. The Indians then lowered their
canoes ana prepared to desert the ship.
owing to new regulations Indians are
the only available hunters for the
Behring Sea. White men cannot use
spears. Indians demanded S. per canoe
extra. To this the captain agreed, and
the Indians returned to the schooner.
The Indians again mutinied and took
possession of the vessel. The mutineers
numbered twenty-one, while the captain
had only five white men and two faith
full Indians to help him. The Indians
threatened to scuttle the vessel, secur-
ing the skins which were in the hold.
Several times the vessel nearly capszed
owing to their bad management
NAt last the captain and his men got
the drop on the mutineers and drove
them into the hold, where they shut
them up. He then sailed for Sitka,
where he obtained handouts from the
Government officials aud brought the
Indians down in irons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CHARGED WITH DESERTI0N.
Mrs. Hnmm Had Her Husband Ar
raiKned In Court.

Arthur Hamm, thirty years old. of $50
Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, "a salesman in
Mason's furniture store, Myrtle avenue
and Bridge street. Brooklyn. was ar
raigned in Harlem Court this morning,
charged by his wife. Elizabeth. with
having abandoned her and her two chill
dren.
Hamm Is a son of Howard G. Hamm,
OF 2H West Thirty-second street, this
city. He told Justice Burke that II year
and a half ago he had his wife COM
mitted In Brooklyn for habitual drunk
enness. She served six months,
Mrs. Hamm said the charge had been
| trumped up by her husband because she
their furniture. Justice Burke said he
had no Jurisdiction and told Mrs, Hamm
to make her complaint In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
GEN. HARRISON KEEPS COOL
VIII Leave for Lake George In n
Few Days,

Ex-President BENJAMIN T. Harrison,
who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Me-
Kee, at her residence, i2S West Fifty
ninth street, did not leave his rooms this
morning owing to the heat.
Comfortably seated in his apartments
overlooking the park, he presented a re-
freshing contrast to the perspiring
crowds In the street below.
The General said that he had about
completed his business and expected 10
depart from the city In few days, prob
ably for Lake George, where he would
spend the rest OF the summer with his
grandchildren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CASE OF CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
That of a Woman Who Came
frsm St Petersburg.
Rava2cs OF Pestilence Increase at
the Russian Capital.
tBy Associated Press J

BERLIN, July ia woman who ar
rived here yesterday from St. Peters
burg was found to be suffering from All
illness of suspicious character. She was
taken to the Moabit Hospital, and 1t
vas found that she was suffering from
cholera.
The Reichsanzeiger, semi-oficial, con-
firms the above statements and says that
all precautionary measures have been
taken and that there is no danger of a
spread, of the disease.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1.-two hun.
bred and eight fresh cases OF cholera
and eighty-two deaths from that disease
were reported to-day.
LIEGE. July l9.-Three new cases OF
cholera have been reported here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
LAST EDITION.
BY The PRESIDENT.
Ringing Letter on the Tariff Sent
to Chairman Wilson.
Read In the House To-Day with
the Conierress' Report.
II Ia Sternly Against Any YieldinS
to Senate Compromised.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 1s.--Intense -
terest was created by Mr.. Wilson's an
nouncement in the House to-day. that
he had letter from President Cleveland
which the latter had permitted to BE-
made public.
Th letter was then sent to the desk and
read,amid profound silence. The letter
was In the Presidents vigorous style and
was a stirring tribute to the Wilson bill
and direct blow at any surrender 70
the Senate bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
PUT A STOP
TO The TRIALS.
Police Board Gets a Bomb
shell in the Shape OF a
Writ of Prohibition.
GRANTED BY JUDGE DUGRO.
A Claim that the Commissioners
Are Legally Disqualified from
Hearing the Gases.
MATTER TO BE ARGUED TO-DAY,
It May Result in Permanently Check.
ing the Whitewashing
Investigation.
MATTER TO BE ARGUED TO-DAY.

The investigation by the Police Com
missioners of the blackmail charges
against Capt Michael Doherty and
edward Men John lIoch, Ber-
nard Meehan and jeremiah s.
Levy had hardly begun this morn
ing when Lawyers Grant and
FromIne, who represent the accused
officers, sprang "A bombshell upon the
Board which may bring the trials Of
these particular defendants to an abrupt
termination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
EXPLOSION KILLED SEVEN
Victims Were Destroying the
Wrecked Yacht Azalia.
Dynamite the Cause and Portsmouth
the Scene OF the Disaster.

PORTSMOUTH, England. July 10
A terrible accident, resulting in the
death of seven men, occurred here this
morning. A Trinity House boat, hav-
ing crew of seven trained wreckers
on board, was engaged in blowing up
the wreck of the yacht Azalia. in the
Solent, as the wreck was dangerous
to navigation.
In some manner, which will never be
known, a dynamite cartridge exploded.
killed the seven men and shattered
the boat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
WALES'S HORSE SECOND.
Burlington Wins the Mid-Summer
and Utica the Chesterfield.

LONDON, July 19--At Newmarket to-
day the Midsummer Plate was won by
Burlington, Styx second and Basildon
third.
The Chesterfield Stakes was won by
Utica, Hamiltrude second and Spur
Royal third. Hamiltrude Is owned by
the Prince of Wales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
DOCTORED THE PAYROLL.
John Ramer Charged with Fraud
by His Former Partner.

John Ramer, of i6l West Seventy
fourth street, who was formerly In the
decorating business al Fifth avenue
and Twenty -nin,h street with Daniel
Neuman, was arrested this morning al
his residence by Detective-Sergeant Won
Ger!chten On complaint Of Neuman.
Neuman charges that on Oct. 81 1893
white they were yet partners, Kramer
defrauded him out OF s9i by substituting
a fictitious name on the payroll OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
HAD HER FATHER JAILED.
Daughter of Charles Billings Says
lie Chokcd Her.

HACKENSACK. n. j., July 10
Charles Billings is in jail here on COM
plant of his nineteen-year-old daughter
who charges him with assault and bat
terry. She alleges that after having
some words with her he threw her ON
The girl saws she was only saved from
serious injury by the interference OF her
mother Billings is unable to give bail
and Is held for the Grand Jury.
Billings has the reputation or being
peaceful man. and his neighbors were
surprised at his arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CLEVELAND FOR MEDIATOR.
Rumor that lie offered His Services
to China and Japan.
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, July ia despatch from
Berlin to The Chronicle says that the
London correspondent Of The Nossische
Veitung declares that both Russia and
the United States have done their ut
most to avert war between China and
Japan over Corea. The United States,
the correspondent adds, has even ex-
ceeded the limits of friendly persua-
sion over Japan and China.
A despatch from Washington to a
news agency here states that President
Cleveland has offered to mediate In the
Corean question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
BOLD AND BUSY BURGLARS.
They Add Two More Victims 10
Their Newark List.

NEWARK, y, j., July ls.-The bur
glars who have been busily engaged In
this city during the past few weeks
entered houses in different parts OF the
city last night
The house Of Hugh Kinnard, one or
the Worlds Fair Commissioners, was
robbed, as was also that of Miss Abel.
on Park street. Considerable property
of value was taken at all the houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
ORDERED TO BLUEFIELDS.
Cruiser Columbia Must Go, Soon as
She Can Get Ready.

WASHINGTON, June ,19.-Secretary
bia, now at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard,
to proceed to Bluefields just as soon as
she can be made ready for the trip.
The order was issued because of the
disturbed and threatening state Of af-
fairs there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Assaulted His Employers son.

Samuel Kesnlk a sroosry clerk, Was fined s.
ny Justice FeItnsr In Essex Market CoTr, to-day.
aud In 4 quarrel with Henry Feinbeig the soa
OF his employer, struck him on tie hesd With a
carpenters ruie, Kosnlk said he was trti as
saulted when he demanded three weeks pay that
wss due him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
KASSALA is CAPTURED.
Italian Troops Worst Dervishes in
n Fierce Battle.
tBy Associated Press.)

IBy Nss0CIated Fress.D
MASSOWAH. Egypt. July ia fierce
battle has taken place between force
of native Italian soldiers, commanded
by the Governor-Generai, and a large
force of dervishes which had sought
refuge in Kassala.
The Italian troops were victorious and
Kassala was captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Trommc Pleaded for Time.

Mr. Frnmmr said that his clients had
no reason t. suppose they would be put
ON trial first and that, having been
only served on Monday. they had had
40 time to prepare to combat the wit
n,~s-s AGAINST them. lie said:
I'VE don't want to EIOpe about in
tho dark, must examine thirty or
forty Ni.U SsrS To prepare for cross
cNau. iuutioa. These men have held hon
ur.blr positions are the fathers of
families, ana should in justice be given
Nov, | am entirely unprepared 10 80
on At the present moment and there
fore move that the Commissioners grant
Ms q reasonable time to get ready for
trial"
Mr. Frumma said he also represented
capt. Hoherty. lie cited an opinion OF
David Dudley Field IN support OF his
motion, holding that a reasonable time
should be S>anted ,he defendants TO
prepare TO meet the CHARGE,
LAWYER Grant. representing eN Yard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Spain Seeks Reciprocity.

MADRID, July 1.-THE Spanish Gov
ernment IL negotiating with the Gov
eminent OF the Argentine Republic for
a reciprocity treaty, principally for fruit
nrOductq
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
samoan Troops Defeat Rebels.
INV Assoclated Pres.

AUCKLAND, n. H., July l9.-Advices
from Apia, the capital of Samoa. state
that a skirmish between Government
troops and rebels took place on June
90 and that the former were victorious.
The rebels lost % killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
rant said He Had n boomerang

" You will know very soon. but I can
say right now that we have little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST.
Yesterdays Seismic shivcr Felt
over a Wide Area.
(By Associated Press, }

OGDEN, Utah, July ia distinct
earthquake shock was felt at 3.05 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Dishes were shak-
en- from the tables, the walls OF some
large buildings were cracked, and many
people were frightened into leaving
APPLETON, Wis, July ls,-An earth
make shock split the earth open at
fjitie chute yesterday for several hum
dred feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
slight Earthquake at Monaco.

(By Associated fressD
MONACO. July ia slight shock OF
earthquake WAS experienced here at az
o'clock this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Completely Taken Abnck.

President Martin, as well as all the
other members of the Board, We're
taken completely aback by the sudden
turn affairs had taken, and Mr.. Well
man himself looked rather foolish.
After "A hurried whispered consultation,
President Martin announced that Mr..
Wellman would appear before Judge
Dugro at noon, and that meanwhile the
Board would adjourn till = o'clock to
await deNelopments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

"Well, are you ready to so on?'
LAWYER Grant asked FOR a short delay,
and he seemed 10 be expecting some one.
cant. Duhcrty looked somewhat anx-
ilus and worried. and twidiled his I'm
gers r.rvpusly while waiting for the ball
Fnniy. ut 1880. the proceedings were
op,rrl by Mr.. Frpmmc, who said he np-
reared fpr Ward Men Hoch and Meehan,
and made "A motion for an adjournment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
ANARCHIST CHIEF CAUGHT.
Baron Won Stcrnberg Taken Pris-
oner In Servia.

BRUSSELS. July l9,-The Official Ca
zette announces the arrest in Servia of
the so-called Baron Won Sternberg, chief
of the international band OF Anarchists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
SUGAR TRUST FINED $500.
And the Decree Against 1t in the
bay state Approved.

BOSTON. July l9,-Judge Barker JUST
imposed a fine OF $500 on the Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery and approves the
decree enjoining the Company from do
ing further business in this State. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

the House until the Tariff bill is settled.
Mr. White is understood to have re-
signed on account of i'll health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

After Judge Gildersleeve retired to his
private room the lawyers remained In
the Court House waiting FOR his deci-
sion. Police Commissioner Martin sat
in the upper corridor and Chatted with
Mr. Wcllman, and Mr.. Fromme and MIR.
to get luncheon.
1t was stated by Mr. WelmHu that in
case Judge GildersleCVe dismissed the
writ the commissioners would proceed
At once with the trial Of capt, nuherty
and the three edward men.
"Of COURSE, the other side has a right
t. appeal, but such an appeal viii not
Commissioners can 20 riEnt ahead, finish
up the cases and pass Judgment
At lsp y, NJ, Judge GIldcTsls"Ne had
not yet announced his decision Mr.,
Wcilnan said that in case the i"''slon
came late Establishing ihe writ the COM
m.ssi0nCrs would probably begin WORK
to-day and hold a late session THIS after
Noon.
Shortly after . o'clocl, Judge Glider
sleeve announced his decision
He said the motion to set aside ana
Vacate the writ, must be granted as
asked.
There was a proiiFlous amount OF
noise aud hustle At Police lleadquarter'
early ms morning, ~. pairing the lstlt
courtroom fyr the trials,
The trial room on tie tIir! floor OF
the white marble building Ia Mulberry
street is small one at the best anH
II was only with a great deal ui cdlcu'
Rting ana mano"uyriD" thai IN" trt
trHl Office head carpenter ana engineer
We're able 10 provide place for az Ih'
reporters, lawyers. witnesses, DEFEND
ants and Commissioners who were cN
ptcted TO squeeze into the mario" quar-
lprS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

very pretty tangle, and that there was
possibility that this legal squabhling
might continue until the LeXow Com
mt,ee was ready to meet again next
September.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

The writ, which was issued late last
evening was granted by Judge Dusro
upon anidavits by capt Duherty and
the other defendants, as well as those
of Lawyers Frommc ana Grant setting
forth in the first place that quorum OF
the Board of Police Commissioners was
not legally qualified tn try the defend
ants, as II was claimed that at least
two Of them had expressed the opinion
previous to the trial that they intended
to dismiss the four men In any event
on the statements that had already
been made against them by the LcNow
Witnesses
Say Thcy Are Legally Disqualified
This. 1t Is claimed, legally disqua!iI'eS
them from sitting Ms Judges upon the
defendants. whose ruses are thus rem
dcred hopeless al the start.
This. as Lawyer Grant explained, Was
a violation of tho constitutional rights
OF his clients, and brought out in the
| strongest possible light IN" farricul ma
| ture OF the proceedings which had been
| Instituted,
Lack Of Time Also Pleaded.
| The other ground on which the writ
| Of prohibition Wua granted was that no
! reasonable time had been given TO the
defendants TO prepare Tor trial
| Although the rules of the Police De-
partment said that only torty-eight
hours' notice was sufficient, the statute
of this State gave the defendants a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CANADA'S TEAM WINS.
Davidson in Fine Form, and Makes
a score of Oh.

tBy Associated Presa)
LONDON, July 19.-At to-day's meet
Ing of the National Rife Association, at
Bsley Camp, the Ranelagh Challenge
Cup was won by Canada, with the fol-
lowing scores:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Getting rhe Room Ready.

The hammcring and pounding that were
going ON from dHybIylk stirred up AL
the oh fossils ana mos. sacks mat con
prcgItr In the ntighlorho1l OF thar
ancient builiiag, and they tugkul to the
corridors to see what the unusual COM
with curiosity the gang Of mru CaIry!ug
10 dozens OF extra CnaiTs and tables,
and putting the finishing touches ON the
work II preparation for what save prom
ise OF being one OF the most notable
trials that has ever taken place before
the Police Commissioners.
Although the Commissioners and their
counsel Assistant District Attorney
Wellman, have repeatedly declared that
the prosecution OF the accused officers
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Suojfab til Oc Tpoc.

en- ilnut Eff blauot geiolfnin0en /
Clam er Ell, ueo boilteu be 9rer oere5
1poe. Yeo 6ulomaane i Sttober %
after / 9touember bliper ire Aitener 6el=
llgeoe til at iatte tRnote 2ps no ira
Stranobreooeu, ioet be trpr, at be uii
blipe iert bort til benz, iom bar iorlaot
bette 2ip.
Zen iimple Miaabe, buorpna Geres
monien fan uoigres, er i Jig ielu imuf.
Yiian9trRets breoe. it9rte Blao bDies
eQer i%ammeuiDies / 6urm al en- 9aao
eller 5laaoe. 8 Wibten al oenne limple
9ingeit an6rin9e5 ct tibet gortps.
"&aton9"en eqer Saaoen. al builten
oeune er ben iimpleite 6orm, bodies
oerpaa parat i Suiet, inotil bet gum
itige Eieblif inOtrRher, buao Der iOrs
uoiiges al Jamiliens Ereit.
Naar bette Sieblit iaa inbtreTier %
9anoet sjpre5 i%elUtlart al ben itOre, pps
aaaenoe Waaueo5 Straaler, tRnoes
Scrlpiet. Og ben file Saao iatte5 10
paa Bglgerne.
Wte8et lan9iomt 8e9pnoelien oricer
ben lau93 8anoen al Gbbeu; iaa, ipagt
paaplrte. al ben title Nitenluit, isres
oen no | Den burtisere Strem, l9n9ere
o. lpn9ere bort. lnotll fun ct tlar. Gpss
alimt aoltiqer ben ira ben omgiuenoe
l~tuulpenoe Suerflaoe.
Naar Aiteuen er lmut, fan 3aiinoer
al oisie imaa ~9Dspuntter ices bllnte
uoe paa ben breoe Wienamiloo, ale
itprenoe lin title aurs no mob bet
bunolSie Oar. ale brin9enoe taaie Snos
itaber til aibgoe Yenner. iom alereoe
er oooeoe til bet fore utienbte aanb. /
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
@lcgnimg al Sol.

SGrli9 / SDerne CT Der o'te Wtan9el
pan Slegeplaoier, % til SIegnin9 al
wi beupttes oerior Mtlolcr, ION I. Gr.
alprtalf, Der bar Ell itabeli9 Snofips
belle pao 5piets Splobarbeo. Der 81,
pes imiolertio Ell Sle9nln9smiooel, Der
oloeles life eipr Seiet Stape, os 'om
aiuer bet Ell blpnoenoe Spiobeo. Sette
Miooel CT rcniet 3erpentlnClle, Der bar
ben Gpue, at oct unoer 2piets Snopirts
nina iprpouoler ben atmpiiGrilte Cults
SurItoI til SSou, builten Suitart bar
en- Itartt bicgneloe Gune. Sru8eii al
Serpentinpljcu ioresaar paa Iel9enoe
Wlaaoe: ct @las blanoer mon ct
auantum al eli Gel 5erpentinplllo9 TIRE
0ele lt9rf Spiritus. 3enne SlanoIn9
tilirttes BET lioite 6olA Sfplepano; en-
spiielteiulo 9erpentiublanoins er mol
til ct Spano gano. 2ciet ltples oer''
urioes oobt op p9 DGnses I'll 2prrli9
Quiteu paa ct life ior mprtt Steo. Ger
p%entlnolicn iprpuuiter iulpft9nolJ %
eiterlooer buerten ilpe 9ugt eller 6eot'
pletter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

tdltet Ell 2ungenoe ira Stibet hen til
Den, ct ldnQt Song, iom ben irltet
Baden. 3ette 2oua bauot ri laa ON
Sipet paa Ell al De -, eiter at ban ierit
bapoe tlpot al zig alt, motn9en Stlor=
ten % SenflPoerne. Sao laoer III oenne
Mano gaa / Spen ira Stibet. Mtnn-
oene | Sdaoen Baler Gou9ct tit ia, %
eiter boert firer Vi. Snalcocs oraoer
man peune %1alunggne Mlano lQiennem
Dc ltummenoe, ialte % toloe Spl0er ben
til gaaben, 9creitcr De andre ell ior
en-. Wten Oct tog Ell lang 5ib, % BET
bar lGn9e ior De iprlte at iiooe 8aa-
ben paabe og uoen Glrper. 50 al Dem
piloe life tlroe al iig, men of / Soer
meo luto Taatl1oning, SptrDie %
Stpoler pna. &c bar r9lten ogoe, ga
DC font til Gaaoer, 9e bauoe nemlio
iuntct Iaa opbt / &nnoet al ocn tu1ae
&lRonil9, U9 bar al ben bemmeoe paa
9Gnoer % 5pooer, laa De life tnnoe
'ppmne pg bolcc li9 oppe paa Sperilas
Den % trnfte 9uIt.
Saaleoes fom Ri ale opbt % uel -
ioor nan eiter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lioe
- omboro / Sdnoen. 9erpaa nIlteo
til 9ampitibrt. Mcn cit itrrre @anife=
ll9beo BAR Oct ira Scaoeu at fomme
cmborb / Gdmperen. Taobcn mnGtte
life TONNE nrr Sfib3iioen, for oa uiloe
Spl9erre baue llaaet ben laa poloiomt
mob Sfibct, at Den uilbe ppre blepell
tnuit. Ser ierotes neo citer Sfib8iioel
en- Sti9e (oisie Sti9er. iom bruges
omborp, CT 9jprte al Ere % 5ou0) }.
Sflbet pTlteoe laa Iterft fra ben enc
Sloc til Den anoer, at 9Gftet tom lioe
NED til SapIlaoen. 0per9ang BET ruls
leoe pper til Sen Sioe, bpor Sti9en
bang, fog Spl9erne Stigen, iom natlr.
li9pis iloo, meo fig ben Uuer Spen bort
ira SfIbsiioen. Saa upr tllnoe pi
fomme meo Saooer, at Vi tunoe 0ribe
lat Guoen paa Stisen, bucr Sang ben
laolebe8 tom briuenoe no ira Sfibaiis
Den. 3ette 9joroe ot. Get 9ialot at
uGrc inar. Yan ben Manbe fpm hi a1e
ombpro / 3nmpitibet. Wen ba De ian
ituloe iaa 9iobaaoen beiiet op, bleu Den
fuuit i Smnoltptter, iaa Stprmnnoen
O9iaa bcnne Sang Hap ira BET meo
poerite Npo."
Snnleoe5 blcu aitIan oisis 10 Waub
bier8coe % brdate bio iii Ncn Yorf
uoen nnocn Gienopm emo SfiOrterne o9
Bentlpoerne. Set %iorliitc Stlb bar
Snrf "2aop 9lsgnr"; &optein Sloilen
ira 5anoeiioro; Den irellenoe Camper
par "Oiobicdn", &opt. God ira Sipers
pool.
Gen nprife StatSfa5ie bar gjennem
&pniulatet Der bapt Ell llo9iit al $4,000
Tor sc Iprnrunte l7iOrliite Stlbsmanos
itnbcr til &lrber. SpDolo % 9jents
relic.
gu tommer Suleu, Suleiciten / Ses
m%nno5tirten % SuIepreienter. vi bar
iugeu Sulcpreicntcr, men maa beoe on
at Ino. Sc, ION bar 2pit TT at brin9e
Spmrnoeue cit Sule9lroe, fan enten
ieubc Gre ienter eller Een9e til at fjpbe
Dem for. Ser i gtciu g)Ort fan ui iaa
tjpbt mango 9iug. Striu eoers Napn
% gloresie pan Treienterle. Yen9e
fan ienoes uco Check cler Money Or
der. Snleieiten bOloes 2oen Suleoags
2litcn. 81 v9er at 9ipre 9oot MOB Sps
m9noeue; men ioag ct Stationsfaslen
$500 i llnoerbalauce. geo Ior Sp:
mUuoene!
Goer3 iurb.
Str. 6. Soarbcim,
III @iQiam Ct, Sroptlpn, g. y.