davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1895-11-27

The School and Office will be
open to visitors and for the exami-
nation and enrolment of students
every day during the months of
July and August from 8 a. nj. to /,
5 p. NJ. Except on Saturday, when
we close at noon), and you are cor
daily invited to call at any conven-
lent time during these hours to see
our school rooms, look into our
terms, etc, before joining else
where. 1t will be to your interest
to do SO.
Our school is an up-to.date
school, with five modern class
rooms, complete banking institu-
tions, library, ladies' parlor, all fitted
out with new and modern furniture.
Separate desks for each student.
None but the very best instructors
employed, with from 10 to 80 years
of practical experience in their var
ious lines.
Special course, special prices.
Full course, moderate prices.
All our students assisted to posi-
tions free of charge, and their per-
sonal interest is in every way looked
after. Over 5000 of our graduates
are holding responsible positions
throughout the states of New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. Csll or send
for their names and addresses, learn
who they are and what they have to
say for themselves.
The Lambertville record., 1895-11-27
why She Was offended.

"No. we don't speak now, said the
girl in gray,
why notf" asked the girl in dark
blue
"She showed me her new bloomers
yesterday, and while l admired them
and said they were very pretty bloom
ers / told her that nothing in the world
could ever induce me to wear such
things"
"And what did she say9"
"She just looked at my feet and said
she wouldn't wear them if she were in
my place. Chicago Post.
The Lambertville record., 1895-11-27

Leave Lambertyile for Flemington 9 70 a M . a,
and 500 p m, weekdays.
Arrive Flemington 1906 m, 2 So and $40 m,
weekdays.
The Lambertville record., 1895-11-27

Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk S:3
9ao M. l.SI 5.O7 and Sl3 M. Sunday S. 3 n M,
For Phillipsbnrg and Easton only $40 p m week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

with Hayes as a passenger, and
they turned up at Shanghai.
Pease was put in prison there, and
Hayes fitted the brig for sea, pay I
ing only for spare main
yard, and set off down
the China coast. By levy
ing on villages, he obtained
means to carry out his specula-
tons in the Pacific. He was
chartered in Saigon to take a car
go of rice to Hongkong and other
ports. The owner went ashore at
a by-port, to make a sale. and
when he was out of view Hayes
left and sold the rice at Bangkok.
The Leonora was leaving the port
with complete outfit for Pacific
trade as the mail steamer with the
owner of the rice was entering,
and he never met Hayes a second
time. On the islands he lodged
the war vessels that we're search
ing for him, until he was arrested
again at Upolo and taken on board
the U. S. S. Narragansett. But
he readily won the hearts of men
and officers, who began to believe
that he was most worthy and
much injured man. Within three
days he WIS not only set free, but
supplied with all he required for
another sea trip, upon which he
left with the best wishes of the
captain and officers of the
NnrraganBett. The late Earl
Of Pembroke tells how
Mr.. Becke met Hayes, and
ira veil, d with him as superc&rgo
for over eighteen months. His
experiences are described in "A
Modern Buccaneer." Becke was
wrecEed with Hayes in the Leo
nora. on Strong's Island. The
captain made himself ruler of the
island, and a bitter quarrel separ-
ated him from Mr.. Becke. Hayes
and his supercargo were arrested
by an English man-of-war, but
Hayes escaped, got possession OF
a schooner, and left for Guam.
tIe was next captured at Manila
by the Spaniards, with evidence
enough to bring him to the gal
lows, but he played the religious
role, won the sympathies of the
Roman Catholics. and was once
more set at liberty. A few years
back he received a fatal stab in
the heart from one of his crew
somewhere in the Pacific. This
is briefly the true story OF "A
Modern Buccaneer," or Captain
Bully Hayes.-Weste&nSter Ca,
cite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

Kukui Jewelry Specially. Particular
attention paid to all kinds of repairs.
Campbell Block. Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island, or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by +. Smith, the Bus
man. At Smiths Stables can be
found at a moments notice Buss.
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc, for hire.
Special attention paid TO Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke. double or single;
also horses bought, sold or ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
+. SMITH.
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 40S. June Is. emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
TaOS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTURING JEwELHR AND WATCH
MAKER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Business Cards.
II. HACKFELD g. co.
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
SiLVERiTES WIN.
Missouri Democratic Convention Declares
for Free Coinage at 16 to 1.

Missouri Democratic Convention Declares
for Free Coinage at 16 to 1.
FERTILE SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. 8. Free
silver has conquered in Missouri, as it
did in Illinois, and the fears expressed
that there would be strife and turmoil
in the convention were not borne out
by facts. The ~so-called gold or sound
money adherents were so overwhelmed
by the superior ~generalship and nu-
merical strength of the free silver lead
ers and forces that they made but a
very faint effort to stay the onslaught
of the white metal adherents. Mr..
Bland said, in opening the convention,
that the Democrats of Missouri had
assembled to adopt resolutions for the
Free Coinage of Silver,
to select a state committee which was
in sympathy with the popular will, and
how well the prophecy was carried out
the result of the convention tells. The
report of the committee on permanent
organization, which practically SHOWS
under the old committee, was adopted
with but one or two dissenting votes,
and the resolution for free and unlim-
tied coinage at 10 to l, regardless Of
any foreign nation, was carried with a
hurrah and expedition seldom seen in
any convention. Furthermore men
were selected to nominate delegates
favorable to silver to the national
Democratic convention in 1895,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
oLUME "a WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. AUGUsT s. 1888
DEMOCRATS DIFFER
Those of Iowa, in Convention
at MarShalltown, Endorse
Sound Money.
NOT so THE MISS0URlANS
They Demand Free and Un-
limited Coinage of Silver
at is to /.
l0T so THE MISSOURlANS

MARsHALLTowN. Ia, Aug. 8.-The
Democratic state convention, the sec
ond which has met here in II years,
was called to order at the Odeon opera
house by Chairman Howard at 1920 a.
IN. The convention contains 1,079 del
egates and every county is fully repre-
sented. The convention is big and
noisy and 1t was evident there would
be a hot fight on silver. The city was
in gala ~colors, quite a number of
strangers. aside from delegates
thronged the hotels and streets. Rev.
Father Linehan Of the Catholic church
Of this city opened the convention with
prayer.
Mayor Pierce made the address of
welcome. He is a Republican, but he
aroused great enthusiasm by telling the
convention tho Democratic party was
greater than any one sentiment or prin-
ciple Of the party. He created great
amusement by saying he extended the
freedom of the city to all delegates,
especially delegates from the state of
Scott" who are all members of the
Liberal League.
Judge Nathaniel French Of Daven-
port was made temporary chairman,
and addressed the convention nearly
two hours.
Caucuses held prior to assembling of
the conven ton by various districts re-
vealed the fact that the silver men are
in q hopeless minority. The committee
on resolutions Are nearly unanimous
for sound money, only two districts
having white metal members. The
silver men will introduce Q minor
ity report, however, and make q
stubborn aght on the floor Of the
convention. Judge Babb Of Mount
Pleasant will be nominated for gov.
ernor, it is thought, by acolamation.
The following is the committee on res
olutions, which settles the fate of free
silver:
First district, W. w. Baldwin, Des
Moines; Second district, E. M. Sharon,
Scott; Third, l.. HI. Matthews, Du-
buque; Fourth, j. q. Marshall, Cerro
Gordo; Fifth, II. ]. Sligo, Tama; Sixth,
N. B. Evans, Wapello; Seventh, Samuel
S. Strauss. Polk; Eighth, 8. A. Brew
ster, Creston; Ninth. Ira Hendricks,
Pottawatomie; Tenth, L. Zimmerman,
Boone; Eleventh, J. G. Kelley, Wood.
bury.
The platform will denounce the
mulct law, and declare in favor Of the
manufacture of liquor by the state, the
reform Of the tariff, and the adoption
of the Democratic money plank Of 1892.
There are over a hundred federal Office
holders in the convention.
When the convention reconvened,
ex-senator Shields Of Dubuque was
elected permanent chairman, and J. II.
Mitchell of Council Bluffs, recording
secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
TO GUST RECEIVERS
General Counsel of the North
ern Pacific Has an Appli-
cation to Courts.
CLAIMS ILLEGAL APPOINTMENT
Of Messrs. Cakes, Payne and
Rouse-Their Acts a Fur
Their Cause.

New YORK, Aug. S.-President Ives
of the Northern Pacific railroad, says
that the general counsel of the COM
pany has left for the West, to make
application to the various courts on the
line of the road, for the removal of the
present receivers of the company,
Messrs. Cakes, Payne and Rouse, on
the ground that the court at Milwau-
kee, which appointed them, had no
jurisdiction, no part of the road being
in that district. The acts of the re-
ceivers will be urged as further cause
for removal,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
A STORY.
Race Riot ut Spring Valley Mostly d. =
Co~rrsspondspts Brain.

Race Riot nj Spring Valley Mostiy d. =
C~orrsspondsnt's Brain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-A special to The
Post from Spring Valley, Ills, says:
1t now begins to look like another
Pocatello Indian massacre story. After
cross examining nearly every negro and
Italian claiming or acknowledging to
have heard of the fracas of last Sunday,
the actual results simmer down to two
negroes slightly injured and n Ital-
ian shot. The race war exists only in
the imagination Of the Princeton Jews
paper correspondent, from whom the
sheriff Of Bureau county also obtained
his information, and unless some un-
foreseen accident happens to create bad
blood, or the dearth Of absolute nows
leads to . repetition Of groundless stor-
les, there is no reason why Spring VAL
ley or its people should obtrude longer
on public notice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
YANG w REGRETS.
Tn Chinese Minister ~ washingtou
Sorry to Hear OF the Riots.

The Chinese Minister ~ washingtou
Sorry to Hear OF the Riots.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Minister
Yang Yu Of China and his secretaries,
Messrs. Hoo and Chung, have returned
to Washington to take any action that
may be requisite in connection with
the reported massacres of missionaries
and the destruction Of American and
English missionary property in China.
The period of their vacation at the
watering places was about over but
the shocking character of the reports
and the official action likely to be taken
by the powers doubtless expedited their
return. Mr.. Yang Yu follows his
usual policy of declining to discuss
publicly a subject which may involve
diplomatic questions. Yet in view Of
the wide publicity given to the reports
of massacres, the minister authorized
the Associated Press, through his Of
fetal Interpreters, to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
DENNY PROTESTED
Our Minister to China Made
Peremptory Demands
For Protection.
THIS WAS DONE IN JUNE
Not an American Was Injured
So Far as Known-Yang
Yu's Regrets.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The United
States anticipated Great Britain in
taking the most energetic steps for the
protection of American missionaries in
China The injustice of the criticisms
that have been uttered in some quar-
tiers upon the alleged indifference of
United States Minister DENLY is fully
shown by a mail dispatch that has just
come to the state department from the
minister. 1t is dated towards the close
Of June and shows that Mr.. DENLY has
made a
Sweeping and Peremptory Demand
upon the Chinese government, similar
Do that made Tuesday by the British
minister to Pekin, for the fullest pro-
lection for all Americans living in
China, for redress for the depredations
committed upon their property and
persons, and finally for the capital
punishment Of the perpetrators. Just
what answer was returned by the
Chinese government is not known, a.
it has not yet reached the state depart
ment, but 1t is a fact that 30 far az the
oCPak skutAJ ID iuIOIL1ou II III VI tuo
recent outrages committed upon the
missionaries in China
Not One Americas
was killed or injured, and while some
American mission property was de-
stroyed, it will doubtless be promptly
paid for. In view of the energetic
course which Mr.. DENLY has already
adopted. the state department has not
deemed it necessary to send him fur
Their instructions for his guidance. He
has already been authorized to confer
freely with Admiral Carpenter the
commander Of our naval forces in Chi
nese waters. and the admiral in turn
has been instructed by the secretary of
the navy to lend all proper assistance
for the protection Of Americans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

General Outlook an Exception
ally Fine Crop.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The weekly
crop report of the weather bureau says:
The general outlook for an exception
ally fine crop continues fiattering. Ex-
cept in the Dakotas and Minnesota,
where it is somewhat late, and in In
diana, where it is maturing slowly, the
crop is generally in advance of the
season. Kansas and Missouri report
much of the crop made, and in Mis-
souri, the largest crop ever raised in
that state is promised. Six hundred
Iowa reports, all counties being repre-
sented, show the condition of corn as
much above the average.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
Ruat Has Hurt Wheat.

OAKLEY, Kan, Aug. 8.-Wheat con-
ditions in this county have changed
materially in the past few days.
Black rust has struck a large number
Of the most promising fields and hun
dreds of acres will not be cut at all.
A close examination of many Acids
already cut shows that the heads have
simply dried and shrivelled mp, whereas
when cut they appeared to be plump
and full of grain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
New z Road.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Aug. S.-A railroad
will be constructed from st. James
river to Mountain Iron, a distance Of
about 80 miles. 1t will be used as a
logging road, and il is reported the
scheme is being backed by the Shaw
Lumber company of Cloquet, MINI.
By building this piece of railroad they
can penetrate the heart Of their heay-
lest timber and deliver it to the banks
of the st. Louie and raft the logs to
their mills, located at Cloquet. 1t will
employ q good many men. Work will
commence at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
yellow Fever killing soldiers.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. S.-A report re-
eeived here from a perfectly reliable
source states that of 800 Spanish sol
oilers sent TO garrison the town OF Santa
Cruz, Cuba, 100 have died of yellow
fever and that their physician is
among the dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
SENT TO INVESTIGATE.

Committee OF Fifty Chicago Coiored Men
Go to Spring Valley.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Fifty colored men
left the Rock Island depot at 1895 a.
m. for Spring Vallc.. They go to in
vestigate the trouble between members
of their race and Italians. At first it
was resolved to send 200 armed men to
the scene, but calmer ~counsels prevailed
and the so were deputizsd to spy out
the land and see if justice could not be
secured without In appeal to violence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
w. w. TAYtoR's COIN.
A Hundred thousand Turned Over to the
State of south Dakota.

PIERRE, s. d., Aug. sc. +. Mccoy
turned over to Attorney General Craw-
ford Si00, 600, as promised when De-
faulting Treasurer Taylor returned to
the state. The money was paid at noon
Taylor and wife are here. The trial
will be ON the 18th inst.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
DECLINES TO MEET DEFENDER.
Owner of the vigilant Makes Charges of
Unfairness.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 8. The Vigil
ant has withdrawn from further con-
tests with the Defender, Mr.. Willard
intimating in a letter to the regatta
committee of the New York club that
the Defenders owner jockeyed his
j at SO unfairly at the start of Tues
days race and off Sandy Hook on July
%. that he declines to meet her again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
Secret Societies blamed.

1t is believed among the Chinese Of
ficials here that the secret societies of
Southern China are at the bottom of
the present trouble. The central gov
eminent at Pekin is said to be ready
and anxious TO keep these societies in
check, but there is difficulty in dealing
with them, owing to their remoteness
from the centers of government
Should it be established as the
reports indicate shat any officials
have connives at the uprisings
they will be dealt with severely. The
government holds these officials strictly
accountable for order, and on a pre-.
vious uprising the officials were degrad-
ed, although they had no direct partici-
patton in the trouble. In the present
case the massacres may call for more
severe treatment, and it is said that the
responsible persons will be made to
suffer amply.
1t is pointed out, however, that moi
uprisings are liable t. occur in any
country, and hat so far as China Is
concerned, the central government will
earnestly exert all its to sup
press such mob destruction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
TO S ALASKA.
Vice President Stevenson Going to the
Midnight Sun Land.

Midnight sun Land.
BLooMNGToE, H., Aug. s. Vice
President and Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson
and daughters, Miss Julia and Letitia,
have left for an extended sour through
Alaska and the great Northwest, and
do not expect to return TO this city
until September. The trip is to be
made in the hope of benefiting the
health of Miss Julia Stevenson, vino
has been ~indisposed during a greater
portion of the summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland are evidently
believers in woman suffrage. New
York Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
Express His PROFOUND Regret

at the reports. Thus far there is a
meagreness Of official information. and
the minister hopes that the later and
fuller reports will modify the severity
OF the unofficial reports which have
come to the press. In any event he ex.
presses the fullest confidence that the
central government at Pekin will do
everything in its power towards hu-
name and ample action. But in the
absence of exact advices from the gov
eminent, the minister cannot say what
this course will be. He is very hopeful,
however, that the reports do not DIS
close any Americans among those said
to be killed.
The Chinese government has not yet
made any official communication to the
United States assuring r~eparation and
future protection to American citizens,
and property in China.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-02
YrQnne.

2anca &y., 1. Sanuar. -
osute irIb brannts oas orsiitOfise v0oz
tel WiIller" nicber. uno Orei Yeripncn,
8. q. Sascon, beheu S6wlesermutter
.yraI %elterS, uno lctn . sllahrlge6 &lno
tauben II oen Glammcn ttreH Sob.
Der SrauS tam 9egcn 5 llbr 9tahniitz
tags gun auSbruh uno oerbreitete lid,
uuscheucr raid iibsr cas- ganse Gebdus
oc. Sr. SascOn bali isinet @attin burd)
ous 6culter ibrcs 3!mmers aui Dls 9tets
tunssleltcr' uno febite ;uriif, I'm bic
S1wieg,rmutter uuo &!nocr in Cider
belt 3u brjnseu. Gb: sr ieooh b.ren
Stmmer errcldeu founte iant e- pom
Hauh iiberwdIttst nleotr, uuo fam I'M.
Der Serlult, l9clden oas 6susr perurs
ladte, luiro auf $4,000 g.ltlast.
5afionptlle, 6la., 1. San
9tabe Campo, 6la., warOeu % nit
Bpo5pbat belabene 6yadtwagsons, Swei
Yaiiaslsrz8agsOns, Elm HOitluae.n unS
ole Masenrculllc Der rSOutb 6lortbas
Sabn" Surd Seuer i.rllOrt.
utica, N.sY., 1. Sau.-Su @eifs
@tuiiclo, Sertim,rz@ ountp, brad beute
in BEN Soslpnz@eOauoe, i'll usldsm lid,
Oas Yoltanlt befinpet, 6eutr aus. Der
@siammtperlull os5 Suuoe5 belauit lid,
aui uu9siabr $40. 900. sIdlt @sbauSs,
oaruuter eln Santssbdu0s. ruuro.u eat=
weoer einseal6ert orer brannten ans.
0urd eiuen TalIcnpen Salfen erliti
Sames Surns einen Srud oes SdlIlz
ielbelnS. Die uon bier per Grirn3ua
uad benz Sranbplae: s.iuuote OampTs
lprle: fam bort erlt on, nad]o.m bas
Neuer aelold)t mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-02
SranDe.

R Rome, Ga, 81. 2e3sntHer. - Die
Ycbauiung Der 6armerspittlpe gtolet
Semp in Der 9iGbe Don bier ipuroe see
tern Ibsuo bird Ttuer ;erit0rt, uns
ibrr orei &iuSer faubcn cluen 6lammsnz
too. Die Otuttcr bats. Oa lie in Ges
iddfteu na9 Der Statt fabren muBte,
Die &inper in Die 1Obnuna einseid, oi.
len. ais iie ipeuige Stunoen ipdtsr
belmtebrts, fanO iie baS gSohrlauS in
sliAe unO in ben grauoruinen Ole usr@
foblten @cbeiue ibrer 9iebltnsc.
GlLs tb, WiSc., 81. Ge;. -
Geiiern sur friben Mora.uituuoe paro
Die Wobnuns BON Ot,datl S'Gonnca
gu 81 Baio ein9edldert. Srau SO SOM
neil reltets Oie beioeu &inSsr, .inocm le
bi,i,lbcn benz unrenlt.benSen 9attcu
suwari, laut aber bann islbit eridopIt
IN cas- .3immec Suruf uno fam III ben
6lamnlcu unI.
Gbicu9o, 81. Os;embcr. - Ncuer
srrltOrte bsute SormiItas SieSb!cz6luts
an @bortonsAuenn.. ;wlidca Der GO.
uno 81. StraBs. 9tlS his 6sucrwebr
.rntrai, iauosn fie Die Sclpobn,r IN
elmer Yanif. ab.r eS seluus ibr bod.
bieelbeu ldmmtlih in Slderheit su
brinsen. DIR Serluit b:trGgt $50, 900.
NswcsO. Otid., 81. Ossember.-
6su.r s.rtorte stitern iriib ras brsi
lte!l n Don bier bels9sue BO1nbaus oes
Sarm,rs Gbarl:s @blle. @hil. uuO
etncr lsiu.r Sobnc fam,n in ben SLANT
men nm. 0as 6eutr eutltanO 3Hr 'cbes
uen G,De uno bate bercitS .iueu beoeuz
ienben llmians ,rreidt, ais 9Sbite unb
sJrau rrluaht.n. @isr Sineer lhlieiea
I'M obersuStOdw:rte, pom pelden Nhlte
brei in Gidlerbeit brud3:t. Ils CT init
benz p;erten &lnbe auf benz Grme aus
Der Gtube trGt. lpalo er bonn Jtaabe
Ibcrmaltiat uno Eeioe famen uuL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-02
Giienba babnraub.

Nud i'm 9feusu Sabre wiro oleie Subuitrie
uiIt ausnerbeu.
yirm ineb III, gla., 1. San.-
i3mei 0tduner beiries.u fur3 uad Wdtz
ternodt ben Grpr:B;us Der alabama
Great Soutbsru Sabn" nube Yorf,
slln.. ais Yahasisrs. ghe Der CONDUIT
tcur ieinen 9iuuosang ourb Die Bas.
gems beenbet, l9li9sn lie iid auf Die
Ssronts Ylattform ses Staudwaesuns
uno masfirten iid. slls fur;e. 3sit Sars
auf Der GrprsBbOte Die 1biire ietnes
WassonS Oiinete, swansen fie bi.icn
nit uorsebaltenem GepOluer ben @.lo=
faiten ;u Ofnen uno uabm.n Oei1:n Suz
bait an li6. 3aun iubr.n iie biz fu,s
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