davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

evening stuart learned that his adlutan'.
Iieutenant Goldsboroush. whom ne SEN SEN
,o Munford during the morning wiz
strict orders, had fallen into tne na"u'
~ the enemy. before he was able 10 eA0
cute HIS important GRAND 80
Tho Robertson brigade only shoWeu w
after everything was finished; hVp'' 80
was not the right kind OF ca'oA.
leader Otherwise the day was very "p'
10 show the splendid qualities o, s
southern cavalry. IN the brightest hen'
well conducted regiments ana cNceh'n"S
under the most difficult circuins' -
The sentiment Of absolute supremacy -
the Yankee cavalry was UNANIMOUS e''''
where. hoo da,, Of
-. +, was. and Hampton, showed
,,,..,,,i,cnt talent 10 take the INITIATIVE
"a commanders White LomaN' ana
Vourp nroved 10 be possesseh OF the
,,.n,i,e suirit Of true cavalrymeh.
.rbe mounted artillery during the pa'-
1o again showed its high value 10 ,he
full,.f extent It's firing al snort nis
,a,,ccs eiccceded repeatedly in arrcsiihk
md rejecting the attacks Of the adNei-
ss,, It's Joining the cavalry IN its charges
and its advancing close up 10 the enemy
was also admirable and greatly addtn
To the success. Sufficiently mouHt'u ~ go
lery is indispensable. even with CORPS vi
ga valrv operating independently, ana li
should always be added as literally as
Tndcr the most difficult conditions
stuart knew how 10 conquer. and ms
staff assisted him in the most eiieciiul
manner. Four officers Of the latter were
disabled on that day-Captain Farley
lost a leg while riding alongside OF COL
onel Butler. by the same shell when
nossed between him and the Colonel.
Two hours later the beloved, brave ana
COURAGEOUS comrade was q corpse.
CAPTAIN White YVES wounded IN the
neck. Lieutenant Goldsborough fell into
the hands Of the enemy; Major Won Borche
fen with his horse. and bruised his leg
Stuart gave all these officers glorious
send off in his report. For those VINO
participated i'm the battle. Notwithstanding
the many fights witnessed by some OF
them. the day OF Brandy Station was
and will be. one Of the most memorabie
events in which they took part. {. W.
10 be concluded next Sunday)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Decor ations in the Churches.

Many Of the churches viii be handsome
ly decorated in celebration of Easter
Sunday. In the Catholic churches of the
city the regulation number of beautiful
tapers of different colors will be used by
way of decorations, while the usual vari
hued lights about the altar, and a lavish
variety of roses, hyacinths, and other
cut flowers. as well as a Drofusion of
smilaN. ferns. and palms, viii serve TO
beautify different portions Of the sanctu-
aries. Some Of the decorations seen in
the churches are exceedingly pretty.
The ever-Welcome green smilax, ferns,
and palms, create as beautiful background
about the chanceis, while Easter lilies.
azaleas roses, carnations, and other
blossoms, are interpreted with fine ef-
feet. Wreaths of green leaves, and flow-
ers are festooned about the chandeliers
OF some of the churches, while the decora-
tons about the pulpits and chancels are
especially appropriate. The floral embel-
lishments this year are exceptionally
handsome. and in keeping with the signi-
ficance Of the season as well as the
special music 10 be rendered by the vari-
Gus choirs.
Quite variety OF Easter remembrances
Will be received to-day and tomorrow.
and many a huttering little heart was
made glad yesterday upon the receipt Of
some appropriate trihe by way Of deli
cate tribute. Some OF the most popular
souvenirs Of the season are dainty little
after-cups and saucers. glanced al some
OF these left over I'm the shop windows
yesterday. and they were indeed artistic.
There We're the cylindrical style Of cup
with fiat saucer, the oval-shaped cup
with corresponding saucer the quad
ranguer cup and a number OF other
shapes, strikingly unique Nearly all Of
them We're handsomely decorated with
delicate shades, the dainty little LILY OF
the Valley being conspicuous among the
floral designs, while the Easter-egg. or
a cosy couple OF birds just beginning to
keep house figure among the conceptions
Besides the souvenir cups and saucers
many other pretty ornaments have been
sold-paper-cuttSrs, ash-receivers. and, I'm
fact. a variety of treasured tribes suit
able for the season. Easter-cards. OF a
different design from the former eaudily
finished articles. have been in much
favor this year. Some Of these are ex-
ceptionally pretty. They are made In the
shape OF a Gloss. and bear designs OF
lilies or cozy bird-nests. with little eggs.
The booklet Is stu the most popular
style. being embelished on the exterior
with suggestive pictures. and contairin.
verses appropriate for the season. In
addition TO these. a suggestive conceIt
Is the little mantel ornament in the shape
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The vuiue Of Earthly Life.

Count Won Moltke. In one OF his letters
to his friends. says: Tine value of our
life on earth Will not be judged by the
success. but by the purity Of our endeav-
ors and our perseverance even where
there was no great visible result. We
ourselves do not even know what We
have dcne In Our strength. how much We
owe to others, and how much to a higher
will. IT will be gccd not to put too much
10 our own account"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
A MEXICAN EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY

STATEMENT ne or c
OI
W JERSEY MADE Is THE AgpbIQE OF BIC Ac0USfs Te c
-JoH J. BxGos
cipa
Cnali snY n- l. Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

II the weather Is bright ,snae tomorrow, ,lS the
banks Of the historic James " WIN be quite
na,li,," r ~ Monday is sort OF holi-
nne'ei 80" ~, 4, f. that the small how.
.h , a, o1art with ink on his fingers.
TN, ,ne Dspn , n and. indeed good-natured
ero az ~ ,ndividuals. who help each other
in an architectural way ,, 10 r's up fishing
tackle. and become iai, a 'lousn with
one another 10 disressra GI enals, and
othhlos All 90 fishing and get themselves
l',g and return home late in the
eveninr onlv 10 hear their lack Of sue
e w.. co, 0 upon by the phrase.
"Fisherman's LUCK ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
! owe. Not KNOWLEDGE

7 can conceive no dying hour moro
awful than tat Of one who has aspired
to know instead Of to love. and finds
himself at last amid "A world of barren
facts and lfeless theories loving none
and adoring nOthing-F. W. Robertson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
For WakefuIness,
USE noRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

DR.. A. ID. Mcdonald. Wilmington, n. c..
says: II find eight drops taken in water
on going TO bed, VIII rest the brain and
cause quiet sleep"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
Hogs ia the Orch ard.

If the orchard is seeded down to
clover after the trees cease their
bearing one of the best plans of
management is to use it as hog
pasture. This is especially the case
when there is a fair crop of fruit.
Where fruit is very scarce it is easy
to sell all that is sent to market.
But with an average yield much of
the fallen fruit cannot be marketed
and it should be utilized in some
way on the farm. The most eco
nomical way is to turn in the hogs
and let them convert it into good
meat. 1t is not only poor economy
to allow the fallen fruit to 60 to
waste, but in eating the apples a
large number of insect pests are de-
stroyed that would otherwise injrre
the trees and fruit. With clover
and fruit very little grain will be
needed to keep the hogs in good
thrifty condition lessening in this
way the cost. The droppings from
the stock are also beneficial to the
trees.
The hogs can be turned in tany
time after the fruit begins to fall,
and should it be desired at any time
to save portion of the windfalls it
can be done by turning the hogs
out, lat least for few days. Almost
any way of managing that will save
is better than allowing the fallen
fruit to go to waste, especially when
it can be done without much extra
work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07

Summer mulching is especially
valuable as an aid to retaining the
moisture in the soil. After the soil
gets dry there will be no moisture
to retain, SO that mulching, to be OF
the most benefit, should be applied
before dry weather sets in. The
latter part of June or the first OF
July is as late usually as it can be
considered advisable to Summer
mulch. All newly set trees or
plants should be mulched. and
when the material can be had and
there is time to do the work it will
pay to mulch even after the tree
has fully matured.
Another advantage with mulch
ing when properly done is that it
lessons the work of cultivation.
In fact, if the soil is stirred into a
fine filth before the mulch is APP
piled, it will keep loose and mellow
for long time without stirring.
Summer mulching is also bene-
fetal in that it aids in storing nj
trogen in the soil. When the wealth
err is hot and dry and the soil is
kept shaded conditions are favora-
BILE to the process of notification.
Mulching keeps the soil shaded.
The soil should be well stirred !;
the finer the better, and then the
mulch applied, spreading it evenly
and nearly or quite as far out as
the branches extend.
Old straw is a good material for
mulching, wheat straw being pref
cradle to almost any other kind on
account of the absence of weed
seeds. But old hay, dry, fine ma
nure, forest leaves, or any kind of
coarse litter can be used.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07

Can be found at once on Pike street. or at
residenceon Second street. when services are
required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07

A correspondent of the american
Cultirator says that Fall planted
trees are always superior to those
set out i'll the Spring. In nine
cases out Of ten the trees will do
better and the loss will be much
less. The time for transplanting
is abort the latter part of Septem-
Der. selecting time right after a
rain, when the ground is moist.
Planted 1T that time the tree will
Immediately take root.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
l,nre for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms Of Headache
Electric Buffers has proved to he the very
best. Ii effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded hahIual sick headaches yield
to its influence, We urge all who are attic
led to procure a bottlr. and give this RENE
DIV far trial In cases OF habilual consti-
patton Electric Buffers cures by giving the
needed lone 10 the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use OF this medicine. Try IL
once. Large bottles only soc at Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
A correspondent of the America

A correspondent of the american
Cultivator objects to the use of pine
sawdust as bedding for cattle and
as a manure for potatoes and Grim
son clover, on the ground that il
does not decay. When constantly
saturated with moisture it is prac-
tically indestructible, The best
way to use pine sawdust, he says,
where it is plentiful, is to burn it
and apply the ashes to the land.
The ashes are not nearly SO valua-
BILE fertilizer as hard wood ashes,
but are better than nothing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
STOcK FOR SALE.

CARsoN RIVER PLACER MINING AND
DREDGING COMPANY Stock for sale in blocks
of fifty. one hundred. Ave hundred or one
thousand shares, at FIFTY CENTS per share.
Address. il RAE. JR..
Dayton, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
Tree Wash TO mep-. Borer-.

One pint pine tar, one pound bar
soap or one pint soft soap, one ounce
sulpher, boiled in two gallons Of
water until thoroughly mixed.
When cooled add two or three tea
spoonfuls carbolic acid. This mix
ture is applied by means of a white
wash brush or a whisk broom to
the trunks and bases of the branch
es. 1t is a fungicide as well as in
secticide, and should be applied in
May or June, and one treatment
will suffice for year. It is equal
ly effective against the long and
the horned boring beetles, prevent
ing them from laying the eggs from
which the wood-borers hatch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions OF mothers for
cess II soOthes the child. sOftens the gums,
allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and AK for MRS Winslow' d
Soothing SYRUP" and take no Gfher kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07

Psimistry assumes TO tell what the lines In your
laud indicate. 1t will you, u nothing more
Inc above diagram smost explains it-clI. N,
rye TO which you will hive. Each BRACELET
ives you thirty years. Well maj ke'i LINE "
lead denotes brain power CHAR LINE or
TORrUNE. fame or riches. Both combined meal
,ucces- in life; but You mnst keep III vii h modern,
ieas to win IT, You will find plenty Of these II
Iemore It's Family Magazine, 80 utIractivey PIE
ented that every member Of the family If enter
lined. IL is dOz n magazin's IN ne clean
INE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness: "a rtrigb
me OF FATE. peaceful life: the reye' &c y
rocked well defined LINE OF HEALTH
Dares Won doctors bills so will the health hint
Denorest's. No other magazine publishes 8,
lanv stories to Interest the home circle. You VII
re subject TO extremes OF high spirits or despond
ncv II YOU have the GIRDLE OF VENUS vel
larked; keep up your sprits by having DemoresLt
lacazlne TO read. BY subr rbirg ia IL for le9
on will receive a gallery OF exquisite works of ar
great value besides the superb premium picture
,x29imches. I'm Daisyi" which lie almost res
aOy and eqn u to the original oil painting ~hicl
bst - n; and yon wi have q magazine Tint cannot
G eqna ed by any in the NO III for itr benu ifu
Iustrations an subject matter, q ai will he
on posted on all the lopics Of tie day, a. all IN
IDS aid different items OF Interest ab'ut tn
ousehold, besides furnishing interesting readini
latter. both grave and gay for the whole family
I'd while Dem0rcsts l. not n fashion ngazine
fashion pag's are perfect, aud you get with II
e of cost al the patterns you WI to use dni I'M
e wear. and in any size Won CHI osr send u
subscription nj once, only 81 90. and yon vii
ally GET over SIS 90 in value Addre'r the pub
sher W. Jennings Demorest. Is East I4ih ST.,
CIV York. n YOU are nnaeqnainted with thu
agazine. se"d FOR specimen copy large QUAD
.nernsitv: lomg FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB
rona will LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
q faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER beiOkcn'
nbit on that Of SATURN, prudence the FUN
rr Of splendor: MARS. courage; MOON, imagtna
,r: VENUS. love Of pleasure and MERCURY
diligence Take our advice as above and vo'
- he sure to possess the last and most valuable
XIV.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
FARM Notes.


but stun tnem In lattenlng.
Warm feed occasionally is all
right, but hot feed is an injury.
Feeding soft feed on the ground
is, to say the least, very wasteful.
Ducks are great scavengers, eat
ing much that would otherwise go
to waste.
Dry earth makes a good materi-
al for the nest boxes while the
weather is hot
The poultry yard should be well
provided with shade for the com
fort of the fowls.
Ducks, geese and turkeys give as
good returns as hens, while the
risks of loss are generally much
less.
Hens given variety of food and
that are not over fat, will lay eggs
that can be depended upon to
hatch.
There is only one way of making
poultry mature early, and that is
to keep them growing. Feed early
and often.
Lime will kill lice. 1t is a good
disinfectant 1t will purify the air.
1t will prevent gapes. 1t will help
to form egg shells.
The tendency of wheat is to pro-
dnce healthy growth, to feed the
muscular tissues and aid in causing
the hens to lay often.
After the young fowls get old
enough to eat well one meal of soft
food each day is enough. Let the
rest of the food be sound grain.
Milk in any form is good for the
fowls, and if they are fed freely on
it they will not require SO much
meat. 1t is especially good for
growing chicks.
The proper time to begin to feed
fowls for fattening in good shape is
just as soon as they have reached
their maturity. Before this they
will not fatten so we'll
Much disease may be traced to
overlooking at one meal and allow
ing the next meal to be taken after
the leavings have been made filthy
by tramping over them.
The hens not in the company of
ROSTERS will lay just as many eggs
as if with them, and the eggs will
have better keeping qualities than
will those that are fertile.
The three principal causes of
cholera among poultry are over
crowding, filthy quarters and I'M
wholesome food. On many farms
impure water may be added to the
list.
In raising young turkeys great
care must be taken not to overfeed
or to feed wet or trash food. Keep
them dry until reasonably well
feathered and then give them
good range.
MilIet as a feed for chickens Is
especially valuable on account of
its small size, and on this account
it can be fed to young fowls. 1t is
the nature of young fowls to search
for the seeds of grass, and other
small seeds.
There is much difference in the
ages to which fowls may be profita-
bly, kept, determined largely by the
breed. 1t often pays to keep leg
horns until they are five or six
years old, but most hens should be
sold when past two years old.
A correspondent of the american
Cultivator objects to the use of pine
sawdust as beddinO for cattle and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
WINES,
LIQUORS
Always on Hand.
& CIGARS

This saloon L. one of the finest resorts in the
county. Convenient club rooms are attached
aud the stock Of liquors and cigars is selected
from the best. A share of your patronage H.
all that is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-07
BILLS Allow ED
-BYrHE-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Lyon County, Nevada,
June Term OF. L 904.


The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting. held June 4th.
lSg4:
, 1894-06-14
Stdoti1bes.
Suoparfbeb6roe
Keine 8oulepar0s an Ger So. mo 90. Stra6e.
-Gon5ert i'll Jodlon parfs-
Deribieoencs.

Shelter 9. 8. SDpreD, ais 8ertreter Ser
9blcdgoer uniDerlttGt unO elmer Qln5aDl
0runoctgentbiimer Ser Subicite, eriucbte
9ettern Die Sit6parfcommili6re, nit ben
0ruloetgentbiimern gemeinlam Sic Ser
lboncrung Der Soften ltn0 Soften StraBe,
5pti6en ben @aibington unb bem Sodionz
Borf o%urcb5uieben, unb Bic GontroIe iiber
Ote1e StraBen ebeniO ipie iiber Die 8oules
uarOs auS5uiiben.
Die Barfcommii1Gre erflGrten 6err1
SbOrep, OaB Die bisbcrigcn @rfabrun9er
ge5eigt bitten, baB iolbe MaBnabmen,
tple tie bon bet Gbtcagoer ltniDerittGt un0
Den 0run0ctgcttbii1mern getpiini6t tDar0en,
ntbt prattii0 ipdren unb baB tie Daber bas
0ellcb a6lebuen mibten. Sine o~ffiStele
Nnttport lDtrb !Oerrn S6prcD Sugeben, iO>
balo cine Geriammlua9 Ser Siibparfbez
boroc ab9ebaItcn mcrben tann, in tDelher
tGmmtIi3e Wtit9lieber Der 8cb0rOe anme>
leno fem Derben.
Sin @eiucb Ser 9ireftoren 6es Sielb
colunbii6en MuleumS, nm Sic @rlaubs
nib, I'M SaGion Yart etnen 8orratbSz
l5uppen uno cine GeparaturtperfitGtte er>
balcn 81 0irfen, tpurOe bon bet Siioparfe
bebOrbc nit Der 8emerfun8 abgetpicien,
baB Die 8ehOr0c fir Oerartt9e 3mede feiz
men @runO unb 8ooen iibrig babe.
Bonn 8rGiiOenten StupOelant 6iib, BON
0ec SQtnoi5 Central 8o6n lag Der 8cb0rbe
Elm S6reiben Dor, in pcl9em berielbe err
fidrt, baB Die 8abngeielli 3aft NIGHTS 81 BEN
Soften fiir Sen 8ar zines 8iaOufteS iiber
bic geplaute WaiieritroBe bcitragen miirbe.
9aS S6rcibeu entbieIt ferner bic Outrage,
ob oas 0afitr Derlangte @egcrccbt an bic
Steue 6eSienigen trcten iol, Oas Die 8arf>
cOmlniiion iebt bcreitS babe.
BrdliOent 9OnnerSber9cr erflGrte, 6oB
Die 8eD0rbe nidt baran bcnfen f6nne, bas
bereitS geittberte @egerebt burcb Elm anbe=
res ab3ulOien, %ionOern baB iie alf Elm ipei7
tereS 8egerecbt fit einen Streifen BON 100
SUB 8rette CUR 2lnle9nn9 Der 8aiieritraBe
rcbne, .0agegen eriparte iie f~einerIei 8ei7
TRACE bon Seiten ber 8abngeleui9aft.
Die metropolitan WatlitarD 8anb, be-
itebeu6 aus 40 Otuittern, erhielt Sic Grz
IaubntB, am nGditen Sonntag int Sadion
YGrf Elm Concert Su geben. Die Soften
oaflr ipcrOen ni6t BON Der 8artbeb0rOe 5u
tra9en fetu, lonbern itno auf benz Sub
ifripttonStpege aufsebra6t porben.
, 1894-06-14
Gnt9in9 nit fnopper Notb elmer
Ourhpeitfhuno.

Ser Gontraftor So6n Sn0oer Bate bor
%eini9en Ga9en eircn ieiner 2tngefteQten,
ben la6men Cigar 2etpiS bon Der 60. Str.
unb Wari6fielO Q(De., 9etpaltian aus leiner
Office, Gde Der @lorfz unb 2afeitraBe, entz
fernt. @eitern erl6ien 2epiS' Srau in Ser
Office, u1o ben Contractor ALIEN in Derz
ielben ontreffenb, 500 tie cine Jteit9erte aus
ibrem lle6ertpIrf 6erpor unb tuOute bieicI0e
auf be8 Contractors @eii6t berabiauielr
~laiicu. 9o9 Snpber fam ibr 5upor uub
entponb Der nithen6en Srau baS 3i69
~tigun9S> Snitrument. Itunmebr benubte
bic Serbs fire !3unee ais @affe unO stpar
nit einem iolcben GrfoGge, baB ite ser BON
ber 9Gutb Der @erwiinibungen nabe5u ser
icbmetterte GontraftOr etniperren Iaiier
tpoQte. 9ocb geraOe alS 5weter 8laur0fe
fette @eiibter auf bet StraBe ii6tbar muir
ben, berIieB Wfooame 2epis beS Gontracz
tors Office.
, 1894-06-14
Gine fette 6Erbfhnft.

v8rOfeHor" G6as. 0rcbarOlon, ein be-
fainter SpeSiaIiit, SptrituaIiit unb @e@
oaltcnleier, lit ourcb ben SOB leiner 6rau
Der @rbe etnes 8erm0gens BON 5000, 900
getpor0en. 8or 8ipei Sabren lernte ct bic
84iGbrtge MtnerDa Werrif lit 9uinc0
fenuen un6 erlangte eilten iolben @influB
itber bieieIbe, baB tie ibm einen 6eiratbS@
alltrag macbte, ben CT nit Gergnii9en uno TO-
tort annabm. Sic macbte i6m Elm 6o6;
5ett&gei9enf BON $50,0OO uno ais ite ftorb,
iteatc es it'd bcrnus, baB iie tbrct Iiebcn
Otonn gum aueini9en @rben ibreS Ser
mOgens etngeieBt bate. S6perlib aber
lpirD Ser 6err BrOfeiior baS @erm09en
obne Sampf erlangen. 9enn bte Ser
tpanoten Der Geritorbcneu baben berettS
an9efin6i9t, DaB ite bos Seitament ais
ntcbt re9tS8tlti9 betdmpfsn merben.
, 1894-06-14
Der Bahnhof fol- bLeiben.

0aS Sta6trat6s> Gomite fir StraBen
ltnb @aIien Der Subieite bei9loB in leiner
geitrigen StBung, Die BON QlO. 8bo6e einz
9ebra9te SrOtnan5, tpeI6e Bic Gntfernung
beS am SuBe Der San SurenitraBe geleeez
men Stationsgebdubes Ser S0tnoiS Central
8aDn iorOert, gu ben often 5u Iegen. 0aS
GOntitc lit Der Nnli6t, baB sic Mufbebung
Der 6alteiteue al Der San 8~urenitraBe fit
baS Plblifum, pel3es auf 6ie 8enubung
Oer 8orOrts3ii9e Der SuinoiS @entraG angez
tpieien lit, 9roBe 1lnannebmlibfeiten i'm
9efolgc BADEN plrbe, Denn ibm nut Sic
6altefteaen an Der GanbDlpbz uno y.
StraBe sur Gerfigung ~tdnben, unb aus
6ielen @ritnoen 1oQe Der 8abnbof an ser
San 8urenitraBe b%eibebalten. per0eu.
, 1894-06-14
Qrafen Ole unredbten.

@eitern 9benO macbte1 0rei 93aubgce
leuen ben 8eriu6, Seuermari@au So6n
@ampien unb ieinen &utiber, tpelcbc bon
etnem Tener 8uriidfebrten, on3ubaIten
uno auS3upliinbern, bod tamen ite babel
leDr i6leb1 meg. G8 par in Der gtGbe Der
&reu5ung Der Clinton uno Monroe Str,
no bret W}G1ner aus bent Sdbatten ctneS
@ebQuoes berporiprangen, Dem 8ferbe in
Die 3lgel ftelen unb BON ben Sniaiien 6e5
8ug9DS Die 6erausgobe i6rer @elocr perz
Iangten. S;att bteiem 8erLangen na6e
3ufommen, ipran9eu bte betben 6euerz
tpebrIeute aus Dem 8us9b, 9t19er iDrerz
let's gum Nn9rtff uber un6 gebraucbten
tbre SGuite 10 tpafer, baS nac9 t~peuigen
&ugenblifen Bic bret Gaub9eieQeu nit
b~luttgen gtolen auf Der StraBe lagen.
9arauf beftie9en bte beiben TeuerpebrIeute
t9r 8ug9p unO fubren bapon.