davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
MOTTO

NoTIcA. MOTTO
The attentlonof parents and teachers is call
ed 70 the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vacciated before being
received in any school.
The provisions OF the Act Include all schools.
whether public or private, and although il is
believed that il has been rather better Oh
served in this county than in maay others Of
the state, yet in the considerable proportion
of Instances il has been diSregHrded or cvaded.
Although there does not exist at the present
time a single known case Of smallpox within
the limits OF the State, yet IL has prevailed IN
the United states in a far greater number OF
localities than is usual az this season OF the
year, and may nj any time make its appear.
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the com.
penSatlon To physicians for Vaccinating those
whose means render 1t difficult 10 PAY the
usual fee for such services, and pure a nd relia.
bic vaccine mattce can be gratuitOuSly procured
IRON Or. cackle, state Vaccine Agent, at Bal.
timOre.
Under these circumstances if is hoped and
believed thar the law will be more vigorously
observed without necessitatng the enforce.
ment of The penalty attached to lis disregard
WIN. H. BALTZELL NJ. d..
sep2-tf. County Health Officer
ORDER Nlsl on AUDIT.
No. 1859 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit
ting in Equity.
John Eisenhauer, trustee of Joseph f. Eisen-
hauer, on Petition.
July TERM 1895.
In the matter of the AUDITOR Report filed the
3rd day of August, 1875.
Ordered, That on the 9th day of August, 1896,
the Court will proceed to act upon the Re
port of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid in the
above cause, to finally ratfy and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy ofthis
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Frederick county, for two successive weeks
prior TO said day.
Dated this 5rd day of August, 1895.
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True copy-Test: JOHN l.. JORDAN,
r,, Clerk.
j. ROGER MCSHERRY, Solr. [aug ST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

All the world over there are legends
about meremaids. The Chinese tell
stories not unlike others about the sea-
woman of their southern seas. Man
kind is taught on the most excellent
evidence that a mermaid was cap.
tured at Bangor on the shores of the
Belfast Tough, in the sixth century,
while another caught at Edam in 1908,
was carried to llaarlyn and kept there
for many years
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

--"l'm not troublin' meself about the
new woman" hiccoughed O'Murther,
making his way OBVIOUSLY homeward
at three "A. IN. Its tn Guild woman
that's worryin' me!"-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
S. c. BIcHAM, Agt.,

- ~ 81 ~ II - w. - StsS
marl5,tL GREEN MOUNT, PA
4 DMINIsTEATRIN NOTICE
This is 10 give notice. that the subscriber
has obtained nom the orphans Court of Fred.
erick County, Maryland, letters Of administra-
ton upon the estate OF
JOSEPH 7 WAGNER,
laCe Of Frederick County, deceased All per-
sons having claims against the said decea Sed are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, ON or before the 9TH day OF February
lhgt; they may otherwise by law he excluded
from all benefits of said estate
All persons indebted to the deceased are re-
qutSted to make Immediate payment
1875. '''
AGNES WAGNER,
SAMUEL SHILDT, Administrative
Agent jly. 70 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

" gallon, has no equal f
F.V. STAUB,
North Marie. street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

FIDtIrfY ANR PEI z COMPANY or
CAPITAL MM
Becomes security on FIDELITY and -rD.I
GAL BondS-Corporation Security Ia
best.
Because Lit relieves business mon and N
sons possessing property from ID:
necessity OF saying NO
2.-lt enables heirs and neX' Of slu
become trustees executors a.
administrators.
3.-lt relieves persons required t0g
bonds from incurrin- uQligaul
by asking friends % become
curltN for them, ana which b
you'd feel bound lo rcprOa
when the opportunity camt
At presents undue influence O
employees.
o.-lt insures supervision over
bonded.
Sit guarantees prompt Iuymer.
losses.
Ill affords persons ONO prOpenyt
friends OF financial standing
obtain positions of trust and mi
lumtnt.
when once adopted IL is -es
abandoned.
9.-lt has for Its directors some Ghs
best known and most substantial
men ofthe state, and for Its01sn|
the following gentlemen;
Lloyd H. jackson, Pres; W. Crawford 3sk I
Edwin Wartield, Weep Presidents. 3ausAI
p. Bosler, Secretary and Treasure; WamAl
Hammond, General Counsel y WMasNv
Williams, Assistant Counsel.
If you have a bond ofany descr ipton 10 gi \
call at my Office and get rates before going
friends WI might for reasons best known |
themselves &c compelled to say No"
w. IRVING PARSONS,
Real Estate IL Loan Agent.
Mutual Insurance Bulldog
Fir derrick Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

NEW POTOMAC, Lake and Roe Herring
IN Mackerel and Shad.
+. V. STAUB.
North Market Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

martial law does not authorize the
trial of any person by q Military Com
mission, or Court Martial, unless he
is member of the Military or Navy
of this country or, If actual war exists,
that he has committed an ohense
against the laws of war.
oner is accused is Misprision of Trea-
son, q statutory crime which, by its
definition under the law, is not an of
fense against the laws of war.
Fourth.-That under the Constitu-
ton and laws of the Republic of Ha.
waii the prisoner is entitled to q trial
by jury upon information, Indictment
and complaint, except in cases Of i'm
peachment.
Mr.. Neumann called attention to
Section /, of the Constitution; which
says, "God hath endowed all men with
certain inalienable rights, among
which are life and liberty" The right
of trial by Jury should be maintained
inviolate; neither the proclamation of
martial law or the suspension OF the
writ of habeas corpus had suspended
the rights of the Constitution. Have
you the right in times of peace to sit
on cases coming under the penal code?
The counsel maintained that there was
no necessity for the proclamation OF
martial law; it only placed the police
power of the State in the hands Of the
military. The Military Commission
could only derive its power from the
law of nations; there was nothing In
the Constitution giving it authority.
The law of war cannot lay down what
you will do, but it does tell you what
you must not do. Every offense against
Il tho Iov 0f nTdoF die
rection, but as long as the crime is not
against the law of war you have no
more right to try the accused OF mis-
| prision than to try him for bigamy.
Misprision is not an ofense against
| the safety of the soldiers or the COM
mander-in chief. The case Of Jefer-
son Davis, who was prisoner OF war
during the crisis Of the rebellion, was
cited and attention called to the fact
that but one Military Commission
had been given power to act In the
| United States, that action being upon
the assassins of President Lincoln.
Before you have q right to sit in trial
| on these people you must show that
that right exists by law, book or
| precedent.
Captain Kinney said when it came
to question whether the action ol
the Court is just, lawful and right,
that body must be governed by what
| civilized men of whatever nation
would do under the same circum-
stances; we must satisfy our own con
sciences and that il enough. Are we
working properly and not taking ad-
vantage of circumstances. Al this
hour we know not where we sta"di we
do not know who may be co-consplr-
ators or when and how the rebellion
started. Should the accused be tried
by jury we do not know what men
might sit on the jury who ii the truth
were sworn should be in the prison
er's dock.
| The very law by which the assasslns
/ of President Lincoln were tried and
] hung was made by act of Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

win not return until this C0n1nkission
brought ths guilty 20 judgment"
concluded the Judge e-Advocate.
Faul Neumann answered, and con-
tended that the court had no exiateace
under the law OF the land; &c could
not try anyone for an offensA unAlas
committed since the proclamation of
martial law. Bowlerse 0E9enee, &c any,
precedes the proclamation, and there
The court retired for dehberatlun.
On tts return, Colonel Whiting stTl-
nounced that the objections 0g The
defendant were oveEruIed.
A Wfittens statement from Bowler
was then read. It was as follows.
So. Il. Bowler states that there iB no
truth In the istateRAent that he.oitAer
knew the time or fact Of that ravaIt
would take place, and that In no cone
versatiOn with Mr.. Nowlein was he
informed OF the arrival or landinfn0f
armss or the enlistment of men for The
purpose OF restoring 3 mOnArchieal
Republic. That, like many others,
he has heard Fl1Enors and read about
them ia newspapers, but paid % little
attention and gave as little weight %
them as to other things which he
heard not relating TO the politics OF
this country
". V. Ashfordis case was theh taken
up. Paul Neumann objected 20. the
trial going on, on the ground that the
accused was not served with D copy OF
the charge made against him Within
five days after his arrest. sA
Judge-AdvOcate Kinney replied that
in case of the kind before the Court
Il was not necessary to comply with
that formRifty.
It was learned later that q copy of
the charge and specifications was
served on last Saturday evening.
The Court announced that the OBJ
lection would be considered.
When asked IL the defendant had
any objection to the Court, Paul Neu-
mann arose and said that they object
ed to Captain Pratt.
The Captain said that as an obIec-
tion had been made against him. he
hoped the Court would sustain the
objection. He was excused.
Mr.. Neumann objected to Captain
Zeigler also, saying that in behalf OF
his client he would state that Captain
Zeigler's character was not In ques-
ton, the objection being made solely
on account OF the strained relations
that have existed between the two
Captain Zeigler asked to be excused.
Granted.
The Court then consisted Of Colonel
Whiting, Captains Canara and Wilder
and Lieutenant Jones.
Paul Neunann was satisfied TO have
the trial go on with the gentlemen
named.
The Court adjourned till 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

The principal part of the sessions of
the Military Commission yesterday
were devoted to Mr.. Neumsnn's en-
deavors to argue the Commission out
of existence and Captain Kinney's
equally strong support of that body.
The Court opened promptly at 10 a.
m. After the reading of the minutes
Mr.. Neumann stated he had no evil
dence to submit beyond a statement
made by Mr.. Bowler. Attention was
then turned to the objections to the
Jurisdiction made by the defense,
which are as follows:
John F. Bowler being arraigned up
on q charge of misprision of treason,
makes the following objection to the
Jurisdiction of this Court.
First.-That there is no actual state
of war in the country.
Second.-That the proclamation of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
ALL KINDS OF NEWS.
Some Important Advice to Residents
Of this City.

No other publication is in it for a
moment with the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE. It is popular with every
one and each mail carries away a
large number. Extra editions have
been demanded for some time, and
no matter how many copies are
struck off, they do not remain at
this Office much longer than it
would take q thirsty native to dis
pose of q large bottle of saki.
The number issued yesterday is
a particularly good one, containing,
as il does, all the news for the past
few days. The report of the cases now
on trial before the Military Court,
cannot be duplicated. and viii be
read with intense interest by your
friends abroad. IF you wish to keep
your correspondents posted on Ha-
waiian affairs you must send them
the GAZETTE. For sale at this Office
or at the newsdealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

aud was not the result of the action Of
one man. Our constitution gives the
right to suspend the writ OF habeas
corpus, and it IL not for us TO say
whether or not that right has been
properly exercised. Considering the
population of the islands would it not
have been criminal neglect and in.
sanity for those who made the consti-
tuition not to have allowed that
power. Martial law legally exists
and furthermore it would have been
criminally unjust had this power
been left out or neglected. All the
courts OF the nation are tributary to
the Military Commission. The fact
that the counsel has admitted that
guards and vigilance on the part Of
the authorities Is necessary today il
confession that IN unusual state Of
affairs exists. tits impossible 60 try
these men before the civil courts
while martial law exists. ;.''1.,
The noon hour having passed Cap
tain: Kinney gave notice that he
would close his argument ut the after
noon session. A recess was declared
until 1:S0 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
TO Leave This Afternoon.

The following persons are booked
to leave for San Francisco In the
Australia: Fred. Dutton, e. Caw-
sOOn and wife, Peter Dean, J. A.
Horboch, Miss Dean, Judge w. r.
Frear, A. Young, Jr., wife and
child, Mrs. B. Fireman., Mrs. F.
Boardman, DR.. Penny, Mrs. e. r.
Hendry and son, J. w. Sprague,
Miss Widdifeld, NJ. Green, George
G. Brown, Mrs. George P. Castle,
Mrs. James B. Castle, w. 81. Cur
ney, r. Oxnard, Mrs. Edgerton,
Mrs. Wetherbee, F. s. Winston
and wife, Mrs. J. A. Lowell and
child, C. w. O'Neil, and Captain
Schmidt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Tom Horitnker Injured.

Early last evening as Tom Hol-
linger, the well-known horseshoer,
was driving across the Waikiki
bridge the animal SHE'D, causing
the buggy to run violently against
the sea wall. The vehicle was MP
set and Hollinger thrown out. He
was somewhat bruised and stunned
by the fall. The horse kicked the
buggy into splinters. Hollinger
was assisted TO his home by per
sons present near the scene of the
accident.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Massage,

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
ltl that she win attend limited mum
ber of patients. Address at ID. ID.
Whitney's, King st. Bell Telephone 70
3228-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
BOWLER'S WRITTEN STATEMENT
He Is an Injured Man According
To It's Wording.
w. AsHFoRD OBJECTS TO COURT.

He Does Not Want Captains zisEler or
Pratt to Pass Judgment on Him-P.
NeumAnn Says the Court Cannot Try
Bowler KinneY's Answer.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
p.oarhs lN &c sou
Now Indsstrie. set en- FOO, sa That see
tloa-

lnuH~NrlaN
tioa-
Chattanooca, Tenn. July y
Tradesman. Chattnnoosa, Tenn, -
issued its quarterly report OF new ~
iusrrIes established OF incorloTated IN
the Southern stats for the quarter year
ending June so The total number n
ported Is tslI, as against tsss for ihs So
snd quarter in 1891: ts9i fer the saule
period In 1875, and 30 for lssE2, SHOW
ing that the industrial development q
the south + being well mainsaihetl'
The great interest which the South :
manifesting in the building 81 cotteH
mills Is shown IN this report by the fact
that iOl new textile plants are ~
nounced as In progress. Whereas ia u"
second quarter Of 1881. the whole nuin-
bcr reported was -, the number for thg
same period nf lSlC was - and in les'-
Il was 80 in the second quarter. sins
January 1, the Tradssmau ssys that
not all these are actually under way at
the present time. but have been aCsAil-
lied. are breaking ground and many
are nearly ready TO begin manufaetyr-
Ing This total 0f Inl new mills m
ciudes - In North Carolina = IN So'ith
Carolina, 10 in Alahama aud l. iu
Georgia
The IMPORT also SHOWS lAie efSAa4tt-i
ton or establishment during the qtiar-
ter OF ~ Hour and rTist mills y mining
and quarrylnE companies and the sane
number Of electrical elnpaH8f-s- Fhlr-
ty-two cotton-ou companies aud - rou'
presses and gins were established dur
lnE the quarter. toeether with . can
neries, eight brick aBd tile plants scys
en- tannerirS, six phosphate camrauiss
and three brewprics
The woodworking industry = credit.
ed with l3T new plants, every southern
state being repstSsBted in the list,
Georgia heading thE list with Ia Ar
kansas and North Carolina each having
Il: Alabama and Texas II each. aud
Florida, Louisiana and rFnnsssee eaca
having ten. Miscellaneous or uaeiassl7d
new Industries ar, - IN uumbzr and
complete 4 total which the Tratls=tI1ai n
says i In view of existing and past
conditions. eInlncutly satisfactory.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
MOVING 70 Ngw MEXICO.
A Great Herd OF csttl. rrea Ia4Isn Ter.
ritery-

A Great Herd OF Csftl- Fssun InaIan Ter
riteryA
Santa Fc. y. NJ. July Mr.. W. II
Denton, Of Markham. iudiau TERRITORY,
has LEASED the Pesaca grant for term
Of ten wars aud win Immediately ship
his eT.Usp bead Of cattle 10 las Vegas
and from there be wiz dElse them 20
the grant. He win bring twenty fam
HES with him, aside from his COW
boys Thcre are iSh,Oo acnzs In the
Pctaca grant. and the property i
owned by ex-CousreSSIBan FaTWeu q
Iowa. The grazing privilege aiuEe i
covered by the lease Mr uzuton has
spent the past two weeks examining
the property and be Fruil1uBc4s the
range first-elass. Il i pruflihle also
that be win take lease fBr ten year
on the Nallecite grant. near this Iir,JIs
erty. which contains 1900 acres He
SAYS the rapid settlement % the indian
Territory aud the policy Of tho govern
ment In Suls,iiyidins the CREST grazing
areas and ailogIinE Il In ssyeralty 20
the Indians j. going 10 work a decided
change In Tn. rzBEp cattle industry u
thar section and his idea Is that uanny
cattlemen now there VIII soon seek a
lease OF grazing lands 10 New MeNico
and bring In their stock thereby add-
ing largely 70 taxable values of this
territory.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
PASSENGERS ROBBED.
rRAlN &c up ~ oREooN.
No rand. obtsinsa Fros' tAs EsPrs.- Car
Rus the Nal and Passenger Msfe
Kia.d-Partle. In Pur-sit

Grants Pass, ore-, July 2-Ille
southern Paeide overland tain. North
bound, was stupped last night az lesse
,. m. by three hirhwaynen near KID
dIss. abou, thirty usilcs south Of Rose
burg. and thoroughly roblssl
sticks or dynamite were rlacesi On n,
rails which disabled the engine -
hlowiur the flanzg= OF the peuy trucks,
and brought the train % stop
Taking the fireman two q tbe hign-
waymgn pgucsvlrl 70 50 ihroaEa 1ee
train. and every car. from The eSIs*ss
car b the rear Pullman. was ss-tFsAe,A
Nothing was ObtaiTlsFi tuaat iise *
pr,-Ss car. ffr thsre was 10 ufsasSE7e en-
board In tlsr mail car betfsT sl1fet->-
was met and The Portland Tacoma. -,
attic and Victoria, Il G. rtEtslsE'7l
sacks ucra rin-i
The pas-rnrarS Ugrs ALEC sssarEzit'l
pretty tilaruashiy. but Just What sue
C,-ss was mt wlth = nai known one
hlShWuymau took a hasty shot II Cen.
dBctaT kearuey who was tn caatzf -
ihe train. but Iso damage resulted
Superintendent Ei}ds n tlsa SauthsTn
paclnc iOst no tlt5e aud tH au AaHr Al
ter learpiuE q thr hElRup bad tva IslEr
tlsss on the way % the ~~ne q th# TOD
tcry.
A pussa % otlc,rs WAS hastily made
up 10 Eoss-hlgrg aud started ~ cnse Rud
another 0f rupEh and ra.stY Hso41uilltt,
esrs ssartsi frQtu trre. Every efioSt
viii D. ualg ta captEre tie r8bts,Fs.
Z The men q TIE party starttnE fuofn
ssre are thGrugEhly familiar with sfssy
{ .0ot % thr ground IN tl1s nstzbt-Eiaoed
+ q thv robl,-ry and pretty se1l hafsz
are sutsTtslnsl % capturtng taE ryts
bsrE
z Tbc train was DELAYED several koErS-
Z having heen cuuTs-Iisd 10 r1ru TIE ep-
[ CINE around aud - int tlEsshSsEs
. backwards
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
a camm-re- l,-.s.s,.s.

N,W Nsrt. Jaiy IT'S zrEzr
steamship New Nark of she Asasrr
Line has bra inspected b she slz
cuustruFror. y. T. Fernand via fass
yhas she T. caTabia ~ h@4nE spsss
transformed infa an exreileas aaEiss7
cruiser. lie SzNs he sklp uasaa ,
would carry fea stxJuef rssA zs
rifrs, aud a powerful sss7Sssi2fT fsEa
aud could 0Ncriake say 'lissss aissE z 2
nlf,-raaai ssrvice. sxcept flse CsEzp4z
asd I.pflnlI % the Cgazrd nne.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
PACIFIC CABLE
nritisa c.rftA WI csHAses ss.sr~iiA
.nl N.araavsr - wIre.

nritisa Csrftsl VIII cssHsss sg.srsAtA
~Ha N.R-aHvsr ~ WIRE.
san Francisco, cal Jniy : Husa
Crais. pru-slslrn' ~ lhr Chamber og
crmmerce. s1yS H. Z ruavEucg5i thar tn
Pacisr cable = % ~ bulk hy Rritsb
capitalists To M staseusant ttar EHs
Eiishmsn auh AusfraiisHs. With Cans.
dans, have dacldei 10 uu8aTfak. ths
work. se adds tlf further fseE that ~
dificuliy u 0btAinlue 4 miid-assan si-t-
ton has hevu 0vercgllr. To AVOID lnteT
national cVuspliol ti1us q stzf5aI has bssu
DECIDED "a 10 latitude 3 u1Tsh. On FaE
Ring Island
The cable + % b. Iald from AneElAnl
New ZeAllnd. So NGrfHik IsiaBd n ths
South Pacific, q dlstanor q az miles
Tha -esuui section viii b. fr9u SdrgalA
Island to FIll < distance q itsge n4lles:
the third 20 FannlEs lsland LIS miiss.
and The fourth and larzfst -,srgtsn. froga
FauuinE island o. VancgHver a dis
.aucr " RAP usiiFs. The total lruEsh
of tAis eable would thus ba s 80 mifss
or aluos1 ihrtr tlEaFs A. 1onE a. fhs
SA1-teSi TRANSATLANTIC cable
The estimated cysst q this cable from
AuckiArd % EannluVer = f1gg.fssi ur
in round firrIres, S5yssctssl This cabls
it Is proposed VIII b. only one q .
nnmber 0f cables clunecfiUE with a In
The southern hemisphere Tile prlneipal
euuuacti1u viii b. between Auekiani
and SydDey, Sew south Wzles.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

In no other city In the land are people
packed so close In shelters as on the
east side OF New York. A remarkable
instance OF sardine-like smuggling was
developed during the trial Of neigh
borly row in the Essex police court
The evidence disclosed the remarkable
fact that two families occupied room
1axio feet In Ludlow street And what
do you think? They actually auarTeied
because both families insisted on TAX
ing boarders. No wonder It's mighty
hard to secure an accurate census o.
the town
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
Ha..a. .as ch.n.-

Nex Iork. July IA special . q,
Herald from 81 Petersburg szYss y
follauipx Il the actual state 8, ..
neenfiations ca1cssFt4lpE the CEess
lQAas
Russia has asrerd ~ Erant nsFfls
mo,iihratians - a nature 80 Naufas u
chine IN ihe farm ~ a esaTsasss
CA.ina. pu he 0thsF hand has na xgg
suy rgfussL but BIAS simply rs~rsts :
driays, anA % whirh TIE r1serasgsst
az pekiu has AZ teaet ovn fgra,y y
qussted 10 pgt an end 'Ths RIPS -
way o. tha ether. xhich ReSss >
uiant3s i exps-t-,i tsut1e-iia1riy q /
arficipatrd hsrr that Gains uin H.r
likely accrpl ftau ycfasc.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
n. i.sh@.. c.u.L

NsW York. Jpiy e-E.x cs1srsss.r.
Ilaihsr y McEizp~y - NsE Has
sh.rr. minister % III ruiil-H S-aas
Cd,d1nbla. arrived 90 tlss FIasaaa 4
rpartcr Air, MeSiaDsy salds ~
al.abssari,rE dli-siaa II sAe 50
Am~rcsa statr~ az Iane@eht : ~ Ssz
astuHn canal I arr nes Eacnss-r * "a
,,1gaIlls.llsl, atni cnnnaf sy-sak zazAsl
tauvtly hsi I have sfadtej ~ asssi,
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