davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
ANOTHER or HARRIsON's BRoILs.

Enough Of the diplomatic coTrespon-
dence between this copuntry and Great
Britain concerning the control Of the
MOSQUITO country in Nicaragua has been
made public to show that il will require
all the tact and good sense of MI
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham 10
avoid complications that may very well
embroil this country and England. The
entire difficulty proceeds from the deter
rnination that seemed TO inspire President
Harrison to get up a war between the
United States and some foreign power,
which one was Of no consequence, and
he would as soon have had a tiff with
little Chile as with Great Britain.
The English have long had and main
tanned against Nicaragua claim to some
sort Of authority over what is called the
Mosquito strip. Thirty or forty years
ago England and Nicaragua entered into
a treaty by which Nicaragua conceded
Englands claim. This has been the sta
tus ever since by the tacit consent of the
world. until within the past two years
during which Nicaragua has shown an
intention TO repudate the treaty ana
assert dominion over the territory in dis
pute. We cannot help suspecting that
the Nicaraguans were melted to this by
Harrison and Blaine. as they melted
the Hawaiian revolution. BE this as II
NAV however, England has notiht d
Nicaragua In most peremptory terms that
she will require her 10 respect her treaty
and. in February. 1898, Mr.. Harrison
notified the British Government that tie
United States would refuse TO acknOwl-
edge tire binding obligation Of the treaty
between England and Nicaragua. and
would look to Nicaragua alone as the
power having authority and jurisdiction
I'm the Mosquito territory. This. Of
course brings England and the United
States into direct collision in respect to
this matter. and ii VIII devolve upon Mr.
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham 70
steer us clear of a quarrel with Great
Britain over the matter. while maintain
ing every right of The United States
and the proper self-respect Of the coun-
try. The people Of the United States do
not want 10 see this country placed In the
position OF a bully. nor are they going TO
tolerate the idea Of war with Great Brl-
tain over some petty and insignificant
Central or South American S4u0bhle.
IL England has treaty rights in Nicaragua
the people of the United States want
10 see them respected with or without
regard TO that dilapidated piece of hum
buggery called the Monroe doctrine, -
1t is. therefore. the business Of MIR.
Cleveland and Mr.. Gresham To devote
themselves to the task Of undoing all
that Messrs Harrison and Blaine dil
that looked towards trenching up n
Great Britain's rights in Central America,
and the sooner they do It. and remove
all possible apprehension Of a breach
between this country and Great Britain
the better 1t viii be for the interests Of
the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
NEWS FROM MANCHESTER.
/ Woman Dropped nend-The Mayor
Court-Persnnal.

y,Ncursrrr Efsfar RicHMoND Trrrs.l
1fot Hrrr e--urr- HvtTrrr RT0cr
III ''''''
Martha Cowcns. a highly-re sqectf1 col
,,,.,..i ...,,,,,, ,,.,,l resides af Hickory Tnl.
''" ""'''.'''' WIZ it..
% snort distance nom Inv ''' pm '''''''''
while on Ter way 70 this city Tuesday
dronncd dead on the roadside. An inquest
80 Ma T,ucelav evening al + O'Clock.
WI , 49, - 'g Ann vas ge-artainod
GUY ~. -. .,,+tie
W o' .''' ~ - C@t,rt of Croe+erfaid
IH we ~ -sr ~ CHARGED
u,@n.. ~ ~. - r,Cat frono ,rr .Iohn
WIN sI,".l"s ~, IT. W. Lot 49, rrodt,coJ
nilN a. =, ~. ,it,rsr us convict
~ courl Ai.rr me III etn,e-cfI 80 fa1
~ o., We 1n'9, ~. ~ coIlrt,. antboriftes
NJ N'oe4 ".L''e - a. 81 tbc rrison-
p'tset;r oi ~ I've 'Sis'~
~, ,,,s-csod NJ the follow
,r1 ,i' lo %, ,.estor'l,y ,nornirg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

The papers are full Of news from the
summer resorts, and the picture Is Hldtt
so attractive that If We had almost maze
up our minds to stay at nome tn15 80 80
mer and recover from the depi eudtlou9
which hard times have made upon Oul
p0cket-books. our hearts fail Us ana w
begin TO look up time tables LOT 'he III
evitabe summer pilgrimage l.,
II has become habit 20 80 away IN
the summer and when summer comes
people begin to get restless until tney can
got away. ea,,ooio.
win which economical people delude
themselves Board is so much cheaper IN
the country. according 10 their rtdsoi'i =,
that a family can live two weef-' on .ne
money which is required for one IN the
have IN mind a woman who takes halt
her family 10 q summer resort ana leaves
the other half in the city mus ktepIns up
two establishments; and yet TINS woman
actually believes that she IS econoinlZlnB
II one goes 20 4 fashionable resort inc
expense is double from the necessity OF
being always eXQuisiteiy dressed. me
gowns which serve 10 lounge In AZ nome,
where none bUt the family see, are ont ,l
the question In "A place where eNetypuuy
is on dress parade. 80.
There must be breakfast gowns-hot
nogllge affairs which would serve at nome
10 lounge i'm. but Weli-ntting gowns WIN
the trimming put on I'm such a way as 20
give a neglige effect ,-
Even the cnldren must nav ,11'A
dresses appropriate. to the time Of day
OF course The afternoon gown is the
most elaborate. and these are made e0r-
geous with the richest Of lace A gown
which is 10 be paraded At wel-knoWn
resort IS shown above II is made with a
panol i'm front. after a fashion which 81 n
of the French designers are trying 20 ir-
augurate. Rich lace borders the panel on
/ each side and Is continued up the sides
Of the bodice running under a belt at
| the waist. Shoulder capelets are made or
the same lace which trims the skirt and
| forms the bow ar the neck The hat Is
| faced with lace. and a tuft Of IL falls over
| H. hal- In tha hack-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

IA. .o..,,,orts are those OF a states
IN. u,e leave Mr. Depew to square them
with his home folks as best ne may,
The following passage IN ms aupiesS
Suits the present condition OF Things IN
virginia go perfectly that we cannot Tor
boar 10 ouote II. and press 1t upon the
attention Of our people. lie SAID
Great parties. ever watc"-.
each other, ana anxious 70 s sp,6 me me
country wisely in order 10 hoId ",
oovernnent. or alert 10 seize upon
and expose the errors or corruptlons
~ the adversary TO regain power.
are the stay and hope Of represehlatlNe
Institutions. 1t IS both ileasele 49, - =
the organization which processes your
faith and principles. There are times
when the shihbOieth Of party is dgtIce
FOR fraud or 4 shield for scamps. faS-
calls may CAPTURE the machinery, and the
voters be helpless in their tolls. 1hen me
educated man should point the way 10
the rescue Of the city or the state.
Smashing political machines never kiis
a party. II often leads Il through defeat
TO pure methods and subsequent victories
Nothing juster or ;ruer has ever been
said Great parties are necessary 10
healthy and sound government, and 1t IS
a pleasure and pride TO be loyal ana
enthusiastic for the organization Whlch
processes your faith and principles 50
long as you know that that organization
Is being truly directed toward an honest
and brave effort to make your cherished
principles prevail as the controlling force
I'm the land But when you see uicksteFs
and venal men come into control Of That
organization. and prostitute all its aeen-
IT, 60 tho frl0l1nnent Of their own
corrupt ends. your heart turns sick with
in you: YOU feel like rebelling against
everything that IS called authority ana
ealing down anathemas upon the heads
NJ all who have betrayed you Mr. De
pew points out the proper course IN such
a case. II IS not TO quit in WEAKNESS
and disgust. and leave an already rotten
condition to become more rotten. il 49, as
he says. 10 "smash tho political machine :
TO work inside your own oreanizauoh' I'D
rescue 1t from corrupt hands and place
II in those which are pure and clean.
II IS the part Of patriotism % do this.
The patriot fights for his whole country
when that Is assailed and so the party
man should Nght To rescue BIS paris from
the control Of dssolute mon. when they
have succeeded in sneaking into possession
Of the party reins.
Mr. Depew has made most striking
address. and one which shows him 10 De
very far above our popular estimate or
him. If the Republicans must win the
next time. we don't know tina; 1T Is We"-
son 10 our own party 70 hope that IL may
be with Mr.. DapeT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

City Sergeant j. L. Redman, Of Win
chester. called al the office Of the Auditor
of Public Accounts yesterday after de-
Iverng AZ the penitentiary Pggdleton Ir-
terson ana John Johnson (o6Ih c0loredJ.
sentenced 10 five and and nine years rec
spectively for malicious burning.
The steam yacht Accomack. which has
been purchased In New York by the state
authorities TO be used in the Chesapeake
bay as oyster polce-boat. arrived on
Tuesday AT old Point over the inland
route through the Delaware and Raritan
canal and the Delaware and Chesapeahe
canal. Mr. ID. &. ZollikOfer. secretary of
the Board Of the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries, left yesterday afternoon for
old Point TO receive the boat on the part
Of the state authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

LIN CURTAINS. 3i-2 yards I'm, =.
inches wide, worth 80 '''
RUG FRINGE. worth iOc. YARD. '-f
... SPECIAL PRICE. g. va-s
MEMS REAL Isle BLrECet.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. worth :. s 10y
SPECIAL PRICE. j0c e.or
CHlLDS SWISS RIB VESTS v.,.,
fOc- SPECIAL PRICE
BLACK ALLrWOOL SKfRTiNG FLt,
MEL, Embroidered, worth yB yard
SPttiaL PRICE. dlo .ar4
MERRiMACK SKlRTtNG 'CAIICCrs
worth Sc +A
SPECIAL PRICE Ale y...
BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED St-
SPECIAL PRICE. 70 y,..
LINEN TABbE NAPKINS, Faor4
SPECIAL PRICE. ioc. qo,--
58-inch PURE LINEN BLEAC.gt-,
TABLE DAMASl<, worth ~
SPECIAL PRICE. yc. 49,.
HALE BLEACHbD TOILET CtS-t,
worth &c. yard
SPECIAL PRICE. az.
1914 PURE LINEN WOVEN 5-THpF,,
SHEETING, worth itfS-
SPECIAL PRICE 90.
CRAY AND BLACK AND WAN,
CRINKLE GINGHAMS. worth llt..
SPECIAL PNfC. b..
y pieces SCOTCH PLAID I.YHfp
GINGHAAIS, worth - l-2c-
SPECIAL PRICE 49,
LADIES ALL-SILN WINDSOR MI.
worth DC
SPECIAL PRICE %,
PURE WHITE AfI-OFER ENHrn.,
Erred BOSOM FULL LAINI .n..
SHIRTS. sizes 10. rs. IS i-2 worth 81
SPECIAL PRICE. t. n..
MEMS BRACES. Tor Sto0p Sa.-
worth 81
SPECIAL pRicE
MEMS WASHABLE l-R-TN.Ft,.
TIES AND bows. worth Pc
SPECIAL PRICE
CHlLD'S SEAMLESS STRIPED
SOCKS worth 25o pair
SPECIAL PRICE, t.r .-
CHILD'S SEAMLESS STOCK. N..
Striped sizes 10 D. worth 2-r
SPECIAL PRICE .-
LADIES FAST BLACK DROPS ...
HOSE. worth lie
STECIAL PRICE
Remember those prices ar. er.
iuducement % can 0u 1859 dlrlrl .
DAYS. such as Thursday ana Trl.
We close az y. 81. sharp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

The annual election Of officers Of Fra
ternal Lodge, 40. 80, y. +. and r. NJ.
took place Monday night al the Masonic
Temple The following were elected.
James Il. Lamkin, v. NJ; Marx Gunst,
S. w; Sol. l.. BloOmberg, j. w. Julius
Straus. treasurer: William LOyenstein.
secretary: r. C. Stuart, :. u. Leon Wal
lerstein. j. D.; Rev. l.. y. Calisch and +.
l;OttIgneiWer chaplaIre. D.. ~ err.,in.
and NJ. j. Straus. stewards; j.. y. Collins.
Mourtcastle ana w. L. Marcuse. steward s
committee; j. n. Capers. \. Gunst and II.
l.. Pelouze, trustees, James r. Lamkin.
representative on the Masonic Relief
Board: A. Gunst representative 10 the
Hollywood Masonic section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
I5e Was FoHgd head

Christopher T. Tompkins. 4 seventy-six-
year-old shoemaker. who has a shop at
No. tG south Seventeenth street. was
found dead in his bed AZ o'clock yester-
day morning. He was last seen alive az
II O'Clock Tuesday night.
The fatality was reported az the First
police-stati0n. and the coroner was mott
fed Dr. Taylor. upon INVESTIGATION. dis
covered that the deceased had been suffer
ing with symptoms OF heart trouble all
dav Tuesday, and concluding that death
was due 10 thar cause. deemed an In
quest unnecessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
TRULY EpiFYiNe- EDrrY1NG

s1Ssry mar woman, and child in the
United States should read and con and
think on the following. which IS a part
OF the testimony given before the Senate
investigating committee on Tuesday by
Mr.. Hayemeyer. president OF the Sugar
Trust:
Senator Allen: You have endcavored
since the organization OF the Sugar Trust
10 control congressional legislation upon
the subject OF sugar. have you not?
Mr. Havcmeyer: Only by fair means
which have right TO 10.
senator Alen. And by either coming TO
washington In person or having some
person 10 represent you here during the
session Of Congress?
Mr.. Hayemeyer: / have never had any,
body represent me. / have always done
mat thing In person. Undo ubtediy
hafs what I've been down here for"
frankly answered MIR. Hayemeyer, when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
A New Baseball Club

II Is rumored that a new baseball club.
10 be named the Spauldlngs. Will be or
ganized with the following players: En-
right. Anthony, Cowardin and wills viii
pitch old Mr.. "Puss" Lucke and Hicks
will hold them down behind the bat. and
the other positions will be occupied res
pectively by Gentry, short-stop: Timber
lake, first. base; Leftwich, second base.
Frost. third-base; Wills. 1eft-deld: u.
Napier centre-feld. and Hoy. right-Geld,
They will be open 10 all clubs. and from
the materlAl. VIII mike q lnnl shnu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Two Hen Hurt.

Robert Grubbs who works on Mr.. NJ.
Hoyese's farm on the Brook road was
painfully hurt Tuesday evening. While
seated on top Of load of hay driving
his team, in passing close TO a barn
the horses veered suddenly towards the
building. and the drivers body was caught
between the wagon and the projecting
roof. Grubbs was painfully hurt, his legs
and arms being badly cut and bruised
Dr. Warrener. who lives ia the vicinity.
was called in and attended the injured
man, who VIII recover In a few days
Franklin street. near Eighteenth. yester-
day morning. Theopl Illus Wright, q white
stableman. received a vicious kick from
q horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
4 Store RnrglariZed

Thieves entered the clothing store ~
Nj. Bloomlngheld. No. l05 east Broad
street. at an early hour yesterday morn
ing.
A lot Of clothing. shoes. and furnishings
were carried OF by the marauders. who
also priced open the cash drawer ana Sc.
cured a few dollars in money. An entrance
was effected from the rear The Third
district police were notified. but there
Is no clue to the identity OF the thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Temple, PembeTtOn, COTdeS & Go,
$40 Mems
Suits Selling
at 1898.

Not the trashy kind r-
stock OF some unfortGrat.
but our own Suitrgs. mHi.
imported by us. ALL-WDDl
have sold az SO. Si3. ana ST..
to Doc sold. Straight Cuts
Regent Getaways. and .-.
Long Sack suits are rho styI
az 81 as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Keep cool, we say. Lawns in
quite a number of neat designs, all
fast colorings, Is inches wide, and
the price sc a yard.
In the same department, real In
digo Prints, in endless variety Of
styles for any purpose-full stan
dard SC quality for sac.
We push to the front in ready
made things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
w YORK DRYG0oDS EXCHANGE,
TIE COHEN COMPANY.

RichmoHd. "a,
Geadcmcu;-W We Aereby certify hat your
FIRM is the only 0ne IN your cjty nat IS q
memJer NJ IHe Nc,o York Dry Goods Er
chapge. ami any statement oR ne part ~ any
otho- 6rm intiHafing tohe coHtrafy is f1lse.
No other .irn in yo'lr city gets the adrantage
II membership. and i any other yfrD' bugs
goods Of the Erchange they b'g them at n
fJerql prodt orer he prices at which they are
furnished 10 you. part Of 'ctich pratt you
get the adrantoge Of through yo'T member
shin Nth rs. Yours cery trUlH
NeIr York Dry Goods EfchaRGe.
Jas. d. For. Treasurer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Three suspicious characters. two trlv-
ial cases. and one drunk composed the
docket in the Police Court yesterday
morning. They were all dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Richmond. Va. June %, is9t
To the Editor Of The Times: / acted rs
foreman Of the jury in the j.. +. Perry
case. and with regard % the C0iOred juror
mentioned as having hung The jury. !
wish 20 say this was a mistake. and ]
hope IL will be- the pleasure OF the paper
10 correct II. Yours most respectluNv,.
r. 4. T.. DABNEI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
He Threatened Them.

\ drunken negro entered the rear yard
II house on Main and Beech streets
on Tuesday and there being no men in
the house he threatened the women I'M
tn they gave him something 10 eat The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Where are the best groceries for the
least money? NashOn & Roses, 9Th and
Clay SITS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
l. a dies Dresses.

Sc Ladies' Duck Blazer Suits 10 be sold
to-day at SL45; others that would as
well sell Tor $50 a suit are SO.
Here IS a new suit, the Bank
roft," the most stylish Of recent
inventions, S4.69.
Another new Blazer Suit is $3.50
ines Navy or o BACK W @S ted Serge
Suits, long blazer styles, are 500.
500 new vests, white or colored,
the tailOr-made suits, men tallors,
for sI.25 each.
"Hudnuts." 925 Broadway, New
York-a few Of their Specialtles.
Toilet Cerate. $50
Mix OF the Cucumber and Orris, 81.
Toilet Waters, all odors, SIS.
Quatruple Extracts. ali doors, SOC an
Pasta Mack, for the bath, cakes in a
box. for 81.
Sachets, zoe a package.
Italian Orris, in half pound packages.
"Vetinert" prevents moths and lmparts
Il sweet odOr SOC O. package.
An OF their speciaities are here-New
York cost.
81 doz Keyers' Black Silk Gloves
best double finger tips, that al
ways sell for 75c pair only in
sizes 81 to 6 for 25c a pair.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
rpIIoKIAL COMMITS.

New York Sun: The Dawes Commissilioin
v,.as treated TO IAN old-fashioued Indian
barbecue" in the indian Territory lne
other dav II is. perhaps. not "a ma'le'
for sentimental regret but the oiI '"'.'
joned Indian barbecue H. no more. II con-
eirtod of a pAie-faC" C0piouSiF toiH"-
hawked ard spltted, and roasted before
slow fire This was also known IN ~llhe
parts Of the country as an Indian pui4ll1'
we believe. but the progress OF cNli4A1-
ton has ended the vogue ~ TINS famous
culinary speciality. The lndions, udNti-
lers tell us. no longer receive the white
stranger warmly. Instead OF roasting MN
they play him a game OF i!etZeout' "l.t
their utmost refinement 81 dl@n''7 III
scarcely reaches the point or a clNll ser
vice examination. As Il cook the Indian is
q copper-col1-ed error.
New York Herald: The latest excuse
given by the sugar Investigating COM
mittee for barring its doors is mat IL
has not Accommodations FOR those VINO
mieht come If the doors were opened.
This would strike the average mind as
rather flmsy, since 10 would seem 10 DE-
easy enough 10 make RECOMMENDATIONS
at least for representatives OF the pres =
whose presence would secure all the pun
LEFTY necessary or desirable.
The truth IS, as everybody knows. the
committee has had obvious reasons OF
its own for not wanting the testimony
made public until Ii sort Of censorship
has been exercised oyer IT, There can Doe
no valid public reasons for star chamber
methods in any case and they are s9e-
ciaHy unTarranted in any investigation
Involving the probity Of Senators.
New York world, colonel Brec0-
inridge vehemenuy denies The report
| that he Will retire from his cam
paign for denomination. lie SAYS That
"nothing but death" Will take him out
of the contest. This ia not SURPRISING II
neither the shame iEat sensitive man
| in his position must have felt, nor an
| ordinary regard for morality IN his disc
| THIS struggle. ID as not 10 be cXucctn
! that any late-6omirG sense OF dccenry
| Will prompt him % retire from it- In zee
! Who started the story gave him credit for
! q seif-respect which he does pot 81 $685..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Il, 13, IS and II East Broad.
THURSDAY. June Il. 1891.

THURSDAY, juno n, I9fI'
The merchants that follow or i'm
tate this house are not always for
tunate in misleading the public.
Here is a letter that speaks for
itself
NEW YORK DRYGOODS EXCHANGE,
(Incorp0rated)
Is ANIL 80 Walker Street,
N0c York. Jnle T., 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
BUILDERS MATERIAL KS0i.

RAILROAD FACiLiIia-. Pho -
All work promptly attended 70. apl'-,"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

With their solid trains composed Of Pull
man palace, colonist sleepers. Their diners
are the finest.
We sweep the new world with our Ply
ers" and fast mails. and have knocked a big
hole through the west. and now have MID
winter rates. 5000 found trip.
The TOURISTS all say in the morning.
Body rested, mind at peace"
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-19
Stl ~Sdnosnt9nGS Sfatt,.

Norbmenb | glmerita piier fig ofte
/ Sciiobelie at fore Ganbsepner, %
mango Of benz, iom irefpenterer ameri'
tanlfe Sfoler, eisr bet ofte meset sobt i
8lasien. Wen Der er life mango Npros
manb, iOm ppuaar bGie Stilin9er peo
bisie Inltalter, enten forbi be life iors
itaar at sisre fig sialbenoe, eller iprbi
be bar en- oaarlis Optraben, eller foroi
be paa anben Maaoe piier fig uifittebe.
Sfjor bleu en- 9orbmano, iom baobe
sracueret berfra, ps uomartet fig
iremior be andre / ben Ifbelin9, ban
siennemsif, ubu9pnt til en- aniuarsiulb
Stiuins peb llniueriitetet. Manoen
baooe unber belle fin Stuoietib Der be-
ret benfaloen til 3rif os par mere enb
Ell Sang blepen ienbt bort fra Stulen
al ben @runo. Wten ba maj tar TT
&e9el til bemelbte 8oit at uonGpne ben,
Iom taser ben beoite @ramen, fl iOm
ia9t benne Nurbmanb llbnapnelien, bog
meo ben uotrptteli9e SOritaaelie, at ban
ituloe bebOlbe YOiten tun iua lanse,
ban bolbt fig fra bet iterte.
Man ituloe oa tro, at Wauben oiloe
sjort fit bebite fOr at aibulbe fig fra fin
9amle @ane. Ien bpao fer. Oct
isrite Manben giGr efter fin GntOmIt til
Spen for at Ouerta9e i'm 8OIt peo Stos
leaarets 8~e9pnoelie, er at oritte fig
ita9enoe iulb % / oenne 9ilitano at
raoe Omtrin9 paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
San bleu naturlispis siebIittelig aiiat,
iom penteli9t bar; men ban Dor life
ulene ON at bore Stammen. 8i andre
Noromano oeb llniuer iitetet felte %
o9iua ~beitjammeoe al oeuue 2anos-
manbs Sanolemuuoe.
Haar oil NpromGnoene / Qmerita
lore at ppiDre fig %iuuleoss, at man life
ital bebpoe at famine fig uf at bore
NprIf? A.
Sonia gitp, SOtu1, 12te SUM 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ro. 6 (0Rislir'
nen) grof. gsdman, Bnitorerne Peosr
8reper os 8. stranb FAINT 9slesaterne
Saae StenslanO os z. 9~bOmpien.
SnoberetninosfOmite No. Z (Guss'
burg 9ub. Souie) guitOrerne s. s. N.
@rsntio, 8. W. 0ubt FAINT 3elesaterne
.. Sc. Solpeieu % s. $. aoefob.
ale bisie blep paiste.
On Sfripelis, unbertesnet al M.
Salt @jertieu os YrOi. q. Sperbrnp
meb 5~Ureipsrsiel ON, naar aarsmsbet
oiloe sipe Minoritetens aOmite Gnlec'
ming til at fremtasse fin Gag, blep ops
lat. Otter en- Del G~isfusiion blep
oenne Sfripelie tsnpiit til Snoberets
nin9sfomite go. l.
8eb 8espnbelien af Gitermibbasss
iesIionen blep nRpnte geGutning res
coniioereret, ps grof. Sperorup pg
@iertisn fix iislse 8%eIlutnin9 anleos
ming til at oplaie fin Senrenoelie, bog
uben at blioe aneriienbt Tom screenings
tomite. efripelien blep opl9it % benz
piit til &omite go. /. Stripelien bar
pGientlis bet famine, iom Winoriteten
altio bar talt os ifreUet ON, nemlis
~fOrtiat 5orbanblins ansauenoe Sper'
braselien af gu9sburs Seminars Gier'
bonn,