davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-28
ROW orER BREcKINRIDeE.
Broke Rown = Bsrricsss ESD
Got Their NoneT IN = Thestre.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2T.-The box Office at Pike
Opera House, where Col. Breckinridge lectured
tonight. was the scene Of an exciting Tight
Attorney Gus Meyer, who represented Madeline
Pollard in taking dispositions here previous to
the Washington trial. had q bill Of $3.50
against Col. Breckinridgc. This afternoon he
secured a writ OF attachment from Squire
Kushman, who instructed Constables Kinney
and Walker to serve II. There had been rumors
Of an attempted attachment. and the box office
was barricaded.
Anew minutes after o'clock Kinney went up
to the window as II TO purchase ticket At
that instant Walker gave him shove and Kin
ney was sent clear through the barricade,
knocking down the ticket seller, overturninR
the cash register, and breaking picture on the
wall. Then began an exciting struggle for the
possession of the money which had rolled from
the smashed register.
Kinney managed to pick up about $50. The
struggle attracted Breckinridge's friends. and
about fifteen rushed in. Kinney was knocked
down and kicked. his lips being cut. The ticket
taker received a severe cut on the hand, proba-
bly, from flying glass.
Just as quiet was restored Col Breck lnridge
and his son Desha rushed in. Both were greatly
excited.
"You robbersl" shouted the Colonel, while
Desha struggled to hit the constable, but was
restrained by friends.
You como down to the Grand Hotel to-mor-
row." yelled Desha, land give me satisfaction"
Kinney declined the invitation, and after
counting the money he had seized returned
s13.75 to Manager Ballenberg. While the
struggle was In progress two other constsbles,
supposed to represent Madeline Pollard. were
watching for . chance to jump In.
Col Breckenridge walked on the stage i'm
medistely after the boI-ofice fight and de-
livered his lecture on IAN Era OF American
History" There was nothing striking in the
discourse, and It met with q chilly reception.
There were exactly 200 In the audience, twenty
four Of whom were women. A heavy guard was
kept on the box Office but no further assaults
were made.
The sun., 1894-12-28
ANOTHER TROLLEY VICTIM.
A Aged italian Woman This Tfae-Ths
Law Enforcement Society TO Act.

A. Aged italian Woman This Ti.e-Ths
Law Enforcement Society 20 Act.
Another shocking trolley accident occurred In
Brooklyn yesterday morning. and It was only
through the efforts OF the police that the motor
man who was supposed to be responsible for Il
was saved from violence at the hands Of the
spectat ors.
The victim was Catherine Ferraro, aged 81
years. who lived In the big Italian tenement at
81 Front street. She went out through the
snow and slush to buy some groceries, and on
reaching Dock street started TO cross the street
as trolley car s5 Of tho Fifth avenue line ap-
preached at q rapid rate on its way to Fulton
ferry.
Before Motorman Hans BONES could stop the
car she was struck by the dash board and thrown
backward on the track. The front wheel passed
over her left leg severing II Just below the knee
The sun., 1894-12-28
NEW CHWlNG EVACUATED.
The Chi.ese Abandon the Big Town Forts
on the Ya.gtse kia.g.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-A despatch to the Central
News says the Chinese army under Gen. Sung
having been defeated at Kung- -Wa-Sei retreeted
to New Chwang. There they were Joined by the
troops under command Of Gen. Ma, and the
combined force retreated to Tien- Chon-Ta. tho
town Of New Chwang being completely eyacu-
ated.
The Chinese troops at Tas- gsn-Lie arc
spreading their front and increasing the num-
Der of their banners, in order to make the great
est possible display Of strength. japanese cav
airy scouts report that 5000 Chinese from King
Chow have reached Tas- HHn-I.ien.
The native officials OF Shanghai and Ningpo
are in q complete state of panic, fearing q Jap
anese invasion.
ang-Chi-Tung. the new viceroy OF Eankin.
is inspecting the forts on the Iangtse Kiang,
and Commissioner Moorhead Is sending new
European drill inspectors to the Yangtse Riang
forts under the Yiceroy's direction.
The sun., 1894-12-28
CAUGHT BIZ THE TIDE.
Unpleasant Predicament OF . Funsrai Pr
eessioa Near Atlantic City.

Unpleasant Predicament OF . Funsrai Pro-
eessioa Near Atlantic city.
ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 27.-In going across the
meadows this morning a funeral procession,
bearing the body OF child, was caught by tho
rapid rise Of the tide and the mourners wero
compelled to abandon the hearse. In attempt
ing to regain the road the horses became un-
manageable and had TO be cut loose to prevent
the carriages from being overturned. and the
mourners were compelled TO take 10 the tops of
the vehicles to get out of tho reach Of the rising
water. They suffered acutely from the singing
cold and wind. special train was sent to their
assistance but had to return for boats. The
people were safely brought to this city about 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The sun., 1894-12-28
HERBERT AND CARNEGIE.
Tks Secretary AsthoriEss . StAGsasat
RsEAraIak ths ArASr PIAts FrAsa.


RsEAraiak abe Arasr Plate Frasa.
WAsHISGroN. Dec. 27.-secrstAry Herbert
authorizes the following statement in regard 70
the Carnegie AfiaiT:
"Mr. Carnegie came into my once and said
he had seen my testimony before the Naval
Committee Of the Senate. and indicated that II
the matter was 10 go on be would make : prop
ositiOn; that he was willing 10 do anything that
was fair Mr. Carnegie expressed himself a.
having unboundsd confidence In the ArmOr and
said he MAS willing 20 go 10 any expense 20
show IL told him that the newspapers hAd
only published = portion OF my statement before
the committee, ] stated u him the substance
OF What that eyidsncs VA told him that the
testimony had beon published b. the senate
oOmmittsej that lie could get eopy " u that
had given 4 a. m opinion that the
600 should bs retuTned 10 biz company
Ia case tie plates named should paAs ths
80 not iInpossd on the ldea that ths plates
s0uld NOT stand the baliistio tssis. althOuEh on
tbs p0Int might b. mlstaken, ] further sAhl
thAI II shsthsF fhs plales stilJd that tea 90 NOT
dd not think ho sas entitled " The m1nsy Ia
Causs ths hns had besn iinpl.sd upon the com
pany nn the EroaRd that u h4d nat male ths
ratsd II couId have done. ! referred hT Gar
nssls znd hls frirnds a. the printed trsiinlnni
sn1 thsy left uithngt making 10 inr ahY definite
lFulasitian AMI stthYut zallng ahl thlug al.lht
suIhg tbs tioFtrutnf I tnld NJ taTnsEie that
~ fsf a. thf drpaFtIlFHt aas cinrefnsd tle pay-
flrnf u thai nna - Cgnsl1efra - = nnal at
llsalsat " tbs qasstlDh VI dAnzssa
The sun., 1894-12-28
Negotiations EoE ILs sale % tLs astEspoII.
taa HslsL

For several days there have Teen rumnrs Of
negotiations for the sals Of ths Metropolitan
Hotel % broad SAY and Prince street. aud Il sas
even said that tbs sale had slTesdy taken place.
The confederation bslng ln the FiglbiFhnId Of
t5OO.0OO. tbs property balnHga ~ hnaalla Hut
lsT aud others = hO Turslsed u On April lO 1891
Sklck Il 1FmsTly he!ongsd. Il Ia . fFuhtAse
0f 2TT.ii feet 0n hTuadsaY. son feet o. Prime
stTeFt. ana 2fi feet on trosby siToFt. A psF.8n
sho la N lsisltlun o. kuUs aaih lAst ELt that
the nezntlallonH asFs nnt Ia siaga ~ present.
- warrant = positive statsfnsnf c0HdsTnlnE
Saok stAtsasht e0al4 b aA4s
The sun., 1894-12-28
SANK IN rHE CANAL BOAT.
HsF Father sad Her HasbAAd Leave Mrs
Walters 60 Drown.

..
walters 60 Drown.
Capt. William shAsner and his mate. William
Walters. had Just got out Of their hunks in ths
canal boat Hart at the foot OF East Thirty
eighth street yesterday morning. when some
thing struck their craft and nearly eapsiEsd her.
Halt dressed, they ran TO the deck. Just in time
10 Jump overheard as the Hart sank.
The two men swan around in the water until
Capt. FillsrOn OF the canal boat Curran. lying
pear by. threw ropes 70 them and they were
The excitement over, the two men thought Of
Mira Lillian Walters, the wife OF the mate and
the daughter Of the captain. She was In bsd
when the Hart sank aud must have gone down
with the boat.
EhAsffer said that when he reached the deck
after the crash he saw q big Sound steamer MAX
ing AWAY from his boat, he thinks il ran him
down. As the channel there L. narrow. The
body Of Mrs. Walters will probably be found in
her bed IN the cabin Of the canal boat y hen the
boat IL raised,
The boat vas one of the PHILADELPHIA ana
Reading Railroad Company's coal baTEss. IL
vas laden Sith 35O t0ns of coal for the Edison
Electric Works.
The sun., 1894-12-28
RArtLa..k.. IN sicily.

RoSE, Dec. e7.-Sicily has suffered from seven
severe earthquakes in the last twenty-four
hours. and much damage Is reported TO have
been done. MsssinA and MilAzzo felt the shocks
most keenly.
Reggie di CslAbriA, the district at the extreme
south OF continental Italy, was shaken severely
to-day. The most violent shock, either in Italy
or Sicily. was felt in MilAzzo.
The sun., 1894-12-28

He Intinates that He VIII ne Candidat
for the Upper Chamber.

for the Upper Chamber.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 27.-After his lecture here
tonight Col. Breckinridge said to q reporter.
There are whole lot Of people in Kentucky
who want to go to the Senate. These men are
now enjoying the holidays and don't care to
disturb their pleasures by announcing that .
new man has entered the race"
But you are looked upon as . candidate by
all comers, are you not?
well have not done any work along that
lineyet."
arc they not 2"
THAT word urge is pretty strong. They arc
talking about It but rs say, nothing has been
done yet. have not been over the State, and
do not know what my chances would be for the
Senatorship"
The sun., 1894-12-28
srAGGERED By THE FIG UREs.
Engineer PArsoas's Report on Underground
RApia Transit Sets Folk ThinkinE.

The report Of Chief Engineer William B. Par
and the two consulting engineers, Alphonso
Fteley and Theodore Cooper. that It will cost
500. 900. 900 TO build an underground system
upon the general plans 90 far suggested. seems
TO have left every ono connected with the Com
mission In a habberga gasted condition.
No one could be found yesterday who had any
thing TO suggest In the way of curtailing and al
100000 provided by the Rapid Transit law OF
last winter, except Mr.; Parsons. and the best
should not be built to the city limits at present
The road might be built in the first instance. he
said, as far as Fort George on the west side. and
to the Forty-second street station on the east
side, and that the extensions beyond these
points might follow at later period.
The sun., 1894-12-28

TEs YsIs FosIssn GspIAIs asa OaEsAAa
GOIHE 90 Cki1S o. AhrisA.

It Was learned yesterday a. the hoard Of For
siEn Missions II the Presbyterian Church that
g. ~ Gill. -, lals's oaTsman and football cap
tain. has applied foE sInpl0yment - missiOnATy
20 China or Africa. Gin was captain Of the foot
ball team Of ials foF tsO Years sRd ~ss . sasn-
beF Of the winning Vale eTss for thFss TsAFs
lie sAs one % ths bsst-khOs Athlstss ever
iuTnsd out b. Aals, lie Il nos 81 WestmnEs
VI. Esalttng HFrangsulsnts ~ ssnd lin % con.
sucCrssful. IL y . god sAAnpls of tls Athlsts
aLp cah preach thT hnsIsl. In . litus t1sB in
MAlhr = Lrfc DO sas rtAylng thEFo 80 10
Churrh. lls started cat slfh "a a1s On BIS
shoulder shd soon LAD sulhcient tlmbFr fOF hls
ehBTsh hich ~ AftsTuaTd bsilt aEd tksa
Dssacksa in-
The sun., 1894-12-28

A collision tsi~rsH north. tound TLiTd ave
nus Cabls car aud a truck driven b CLATlss
Olpp ~ a,Jtf Third aysBus ~ FuTty seventh
Ina for nsaTly tssntl lnlnutsa Ihs fruIt %
the car snlAsLsd. Hhils The tTgrk Has
bIoksh d0sn ahd lad - " hA1lsd V ons slds
= h stFssG
The sun., 1894-12-28
4 HrsskIyu Girl AIIssIHx.

Mrs. Brown OF ISL Baltic street, Brookly
yesterday notified the police that her l6-ysar-
old dAughte Elizabeth. had been missing since
WedRssd morning. The girl len the house to
do q eTTand In the nelghbOThOOd and did not
return She ls ~ medium height. with dark
complexion aud dark hair, and sore a black
skirt. brown Haist, long black CLOAK, a light
trimmed gith red flowers.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Mayer HsSEI.s wou'. See As.I..

CHICAGo. ll-c, ~. Mayor HopklHs wll not
be . candidate Tor rselectl0n neat sprng In
III health and Au lLlLh'tlon from thF phl sl' ians
TOT rect aud q sta NuyEgs are thE ausus AsrTilsl
for this de- isiun "H TIE part 81 the Mayor The
aky alter ths So ruheT election thF Mayor ah-
BOunpsd that 10 suuld H. : candidate Tor re-
aleetluu
The sun., 1894-12-28
BURNED HAIRS FROM A Doe's ram.
sAia she Saw sehrssas-s Face n ths
sssks, - a.A HI. AEsSstsa nOs Thsnt.

Mime. PellsuEs. . fortune teller OF 296 Sew
enth avenue, appeared a. complainant in the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday against
Edward Schroeder, a bOArdsr in her house,
whom shs charged with the larceny Of $50
gold watch and $50 in cash. When asked for
proof Of the theft by Justice Hogan. Mime.
Psllsuzs had no material evidence to Oner, but
shs said she knew the man sAS guilty, a. shs
had applied infAllble tssts we'll known IA her
divine art. she added that when the watch
wES miSssd she began 20 read the Lords
Prayer backward. This shs did twenty four
Iimss. Then she burned thTes LaiFs from the
tail Of ysllOE dog Shich vAS found bowling on
the hank ~ river AZ night, Ia the smoke ~
the burning hair che sAE hchrlsdET
Yea. your Honor, I'm convinced, /" continued
ths fortune teller, FOR sss him jseT a. ms 10
the smoke"
Ths aslios lhsh asked PollesmAh hsCoRvllls
Of the West fhlrtTth street slAiiOa. shO hAd
arrested tie man. hat he kBsS ol the eass
The policeman AdBiittsd that be only kAss thai
MmE. FslleuEs Iuggltd 4 pAck Of oAFds
scFsamed lnudlI hulltg." " and sHoonad
Mhen she revived she ordered kcLTOsdeF's A.
ret. Jusiice liusan Fsfussd 10 bod tks pris-
aIirT, and rrifin4ai.drd thg policeman foF nlak.
ing the arrest
CksIss Ois TsGis Wlsss.
-
The sun., 1894-12-28
A BO-b NsAr w.yAs A.svs.EA's HOUSE.

RoME. Dec. ga bomb was exploded near
the ofiicial residence Of United States Ambas-
sAdor Wayne MAeVsAgh shortly after IL O'Clock
Last night. The explosion took place while Mr..
MAoVeaEhs reception Was In progress. but
caused little or no excitement among the guests.
No damage wAs done.
The sun., 1894-12-28
IN AND AEoUND xKN JEHsET

S@-ASs AAS DissSsfsSts Dsssslsssa AsASss
Asa A1SsG
lhs storm ppsst things " Jersey City very
ssfl'usly' The ran Yesterday saSTniAS AAd the
hisl uas h"adsd The ETls RAllssV LsFmiRas In
I-'oHiA A'snur aud cfsatsa = miniature Lake
~L''h 'I'snaFd si-'gt 300 fssl up the street.
''f'i h-s.ss EsFs ser fGTssd 90 make . de
t''' Ground urHlsh ihr ~ train shed Ia order
"a sva' lhs izsafr
i"' '.-. la'.t lra i.,,u ,uInpsH, sssmFd
g'"'f.r-s o. ,rEr s.tA t..s aihlrultlss II Wod.
"a St'Hs1a Oa TA.Sd EaSG
The sun., 1894-12-28
MISS RosEMAN's AFFLICTIox.
She Was Struck stone Blind While Play.
ing On the Plano.

BAY SHORE, Dec. 27.-Aliss Mabel J. Rose
man, who for long time past has been In
charge OF the Post ONCE here. was struck In
stantly blind while playing on the plano at her
homo yesterday. She cannot even tell light
from darkness. Miss Roseman. who Is about
90 years old, has never before had the slightest
trouble with her sight. Her loss Is believed TO
have been caused by overstudy. The local
physicians give little hope OF its recovery. She
was taken TO New York city to-day TO be treated
by specialist.
The sun., 1894-12-28

Ghslss Ois Tshis Wtsss.
OlsS:; ~ !fs Ssss-.zsss' S.z.sss'Ai' ''''''
The sun., 1894-12-28
ADAMS IS $S9,696 SHORT.
EXPERTS REPORT ON TIE EINes
COUNTY TRB<sURER,s Acco UNITS.

The Ezs-i,stio, ef Hi- Books for Tea
Years Reveals . Deaeie-cy OF sea- In
the J-r.r-' Acco--t s.s O-e Of sss ,s4si-
the es-ersi Aeee-.t-Nr. Adams Says
the Experts Are Mistakes sd that
H,s ow, Aeco-,t.,ts VIII Prov. t.
At the final meeting of the present Kings
County Board OF Supervisors, yesterday, they
received the report Of the expert accountants
who have been trying for several months to
straighten out the tangled accounts Of County
Treasurer Adsms's offics. The work of the sc-
countsnts embraced the period between August,
1883, and December. 1893. during all Of which
time Mr.. Adams was in charge Of the oflce. His
retirement takes place at the close of this year.
The entire amount chargeable to Mr.. Adams
during this period is SAC, ,s22. .o246e.
The report confirms the stories, which have
been in circulation for several months, of an
alleged shortage in the office. The experts fx IL
at sS9, ,69625, and Of this S24 14s.2S is credited
to the jury account, which has been in charge OF
Lawrence J. Tormey during the entire period Of
MIR. Adams's administration. This reference to
Mr.. Tormey's accounts is the only new feature
In the story Of the shortage. AS Mr.. Tormey is
down at Somerville, Ca, with his wife and in
valid daughter. no explanation could be
obtained from him about the matter. Over
week ago he took his daughter South by the
advice OF his physician, and there was no mys-
terry or secrecy whatever about his departure.
1t Is also understood that he will Immediately
return TO Brooklyn. This is the statement OF
the experts on the general account:
9 Saia saS q
mate disbursements for which the treasurer should
receive credit e49,tt2 ,8l795.
Excess OF receipts over Disbursements for which the
treasurer IL to account, e4l0 21674
and on hand Nov. 80 1893, e2S5, ,Os6.40.
Total amount for which the treasurer should receive
credit, t344, 1871
Total amount Of receipts and disburse-
Total amount OF funds and credits STATES ~
Total amount unsccounted for not inciud.
The sun., 1894-12-28
WILLIAMS TIRES GOFF OUT,
Lost His Temper Once or Twios
Under Fire,
ANTHONY coMsToCK ACCUSED

The streep brother. Say Ho Took Brts,
ofsi 900 In C.sh-An Indictment As.,,.
The- Was ouashed In the General See
sion. a-d They hsds . Don.tio-- -
HI. Society for suPpressine vice-A Le,
orChsrEes Against WILLIAMS ths, C..t
NE Fon.d on the omeiai Rscorss-Cluh-
bing Cases Gone Into-wini.ms Aa-.its
that He Tolerated the Disorderiy House.
In Greene street-says IL was the Fash
Ion Back In the eseventies-Nore Paid Hi-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

~ .neir own ''sweet F, s,!
In our own recent sbak;,u Ml1
many depositor pre.a1.s uas
check for his money at a Nas :,
bank, where his money wa, =. l't
post, and was Informed th a' 70
engaged in no other business a' W
receiving deposits-that it w.. as
ing out nothing. He cond "pq
clearinghouse certificate. ~ 81
lawful money of the govo, wv
Under these laws l have ms .ua's
the national banks of New Yo,s 's
one or two other large citis. '
close their vault doors nns.
reserve deposits If tho FI =!
throughout the country and o,'a'
tate a panic at the divtum r. ri's Y
own pleasure or stupjdito
own timidity or greed, ti,t "
toppie over thousands of o..
institutions and sweep ip,ss
maelstrom of bankruptcy tbon,,''
Of prudent and honest bnsino..
| want to see the national b,,Ts
laws swept eff the statute bo..
want to see this centralized dn,,a
power divided up and retur,.l
the various states, where it um,.
belongs. T
THE BRAzos NAVIGATION.
There has been some m.,i
made recently about the sdvius
ty of the government, a,temu,,,
make the Brazos river nsyiu,li
far as Waco. If such a sc6su,
practicable and the river shopi
made navigable it would brip,
told benefits upon this sectjc,
the country.
No doubt to member Of
gress 1t Is a source of great prii
be able to rival the most sucsx
In securing magnificent sppmr
tions for improvement in hi.
trict. 1t would certainly be,u
thing for this district to have II
ion or so of the public %
dumped into the Brazos riya
overflow ,he adjacent county
know that it must be great ID
tation to every member Of calp
who has creek or river rv.s
through his district to desigliu
an EARN of the sea" and log m
get a nice sum of money scat,
among his people for the purp'
making it navigable. ! do DOT
lieve public money should bsr
into every wild, chimerical ID
proposed, but the idea Of mI
Brazos navigable is no new v
Hon. E. l.. Antony, while
Der of congress, introduced sa
have it survey ed. The nevq
of last week say that Govella
dleton, with the aid of The
Walter Gresham, has secursdl
preparation to have il surveIa
understand that a NUMB
years ago government e9
made a survey of the rivers
ported favorably upon the
: of making it navigable as by
az Columbia. Private ens'
who have given the mstsa !.
+ consideration, differ in regard
3 practicability of .t-soms l,e
it as a dream of fancy, sId
considering it feasible :, la
worth the money it wlllM
. have great hopes that The s'
, of the government who Will VII.
: river will find that by q gaa
locks and dams the red bosom
r Brazos can be made to y
, tween Waco and the ~
= products of the rich q"
). country through which . IT
!. and the supplies of our PEW,
. the railroads will give m ''.
: transportation to every !, POI, y
q the stream, which would
). great saving to the peopl v'.u
: city of Waco, it would ns y
y much, indeed. Sitting aa
= of navigation in the .. csa' ID
= richest and most fef'l A'a n
= = to toll leap sp' from niche to ni''
i ie aUaA there s'u are many who. who
elective sE sV service than j, n !y.I
. saI. chat will yl%
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
AN INCOME TAX.

especially like the income tax
feature of the Wilson bill. During
the last thirty years there has been
a great deal of legislation encourag.
ing the concentration of capital.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
Sie S@tpeiaer 9s1tnoeSbanf.

Our3 GolfSabittmmung bonn 10. Sc>
tober 1891 ipurbe in Der S6net3 nit
231,578 ge9en 158, 615 Stimmen bie Sim
fl6rung bes 8anfnotenmonopoLs ioipie
Die @rridbtung tner8urbesbanf beiblofien.
Die neue MISUNDERSTANDING bon 1891
bat nabtebenben Wortlaut:
u0aS Ne9t Sur guS9abe pom Sanfnote1 ltn6 at>
beren 9lei9artt9e1 Gelbsei6en ltebt auSl9lieBlid
benz Sltnoe ST. Der 8ltn6 fam baS ausl6lieBlide
0te6t Sur N1S9abe pom 8anfnotel bur6 cine u1te1
9elonoerter Serapaltlln9 ltebenoe Staatsbanf aus
ltben, ooer eS, porbcbaltlt6 pes 9titGtoufSre6ts,
einer ST. errt6tenOe1 c~entralen Nftte1bant iiber7
tra9e1t, bic inter letner Wtitmtrfur9 1l1o 9L1tilidt
permaltet pirb. Die NIT benz Notenmonopo[ aus
9~eitattete Sauf iiber cine angemellene Gersinlun9,
beSp. etlle an9emellene 9tptOenoe oeS 0ptationSz
Ober @fttentapttalS ltrb bic llotbtgen Gtnla9en in
ben Gelerpe lol0S btrauS fontrtt pe1i9itens Su atpei
9rittbetleu Sen 6antonen su. 0te Sanf unb hire
REORGANIZATION oIrfe1t IN ben E%antoltel1 fetner Be>
1%teuerung ltitterSo9en lperDeu. Sine GedtSuerbino>
li6feit tltr Die Nnnabme pom Sanfl1oten l11b an
6erel1 9letdartt9en @eloSet6en fann Der 8unb,
al1Ber BET Notblagen IN Grie9SSetten, nt6t aus
lpredeh. Die Sunoes9eeb9ebitn9 lptrb iber BEN
bet 8ant, beren @rltnola9en 1nb SrQantlatton
iopte iiber bic @uSiibrrtns bieleS ArttfelS itberbaupt
baS gtGbere belttm men,"
Ser @ntpurf bieies @eiebeS, begIeitet
bon elmer 8oti6aft an Bic 8unbeSDer5
iammlung nebit eini6lGgigen Matertalien
lit iebt ericbienen. Die 8anf iou ben Sea,
men fii6ren: vS3toetSeriibe 8unbesbanf"
,Banque de la Confederation Suisse"
unb ,Banca della Confederatione", aez
mdB ben bret S9neiaer Nattonal1praben
S9on Bel Nufteuung ber mttgetbeilten
Gerfalun9Sbeltimmu ngen e~ntitano Elm