davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

IL the variety and
extent of the
Linens stock here we'd
like you to consider the
fact that the line of l25c
Towels alone contains
between forty and fifty
kinds, all different in sort,
size, weight or fneness
and all at 25c.
The lines of Towels at
other prices are quite as
complete, but we say
most about the 25c ones
because we are giving
better towels, better val
ues for this price than
Portland has ever seen
before and we are selling
four or five times as many
Towels than we have
ever sold before, in conse-
quence.
One of the most notice
able bargains in the line
today IS a fine, heavy,
closely woven Irish Huck
towel, made in Dumfer-
line, Ireland, of the finest
flax, 23x4o inches, only
25c.
Another specially good
one is a handsome fine
and heavy German DAM
ask, hemstitched, with a
deep border of red, blue
or gold above the hem,
a delicate design shot
through the body of the
towel---size 2ox4o inches
---only 25c.
An extra fine Scotch
Huckabuck fringed, all
white, size 23x45 soft
finish and very absorbent
is 25c.
A beautiful white linen
towel of Irish diaper
linen "a dainty basket
weave diamond shaped
fgures) 2ox4o inches is
quite as good as you've
paid 4oc for---our price
25c.
For the spare room a
German white damask
towel 2ox3S inches,
snow drop pattern with
deep Grecian border all
round, deep knotted
fringe,--and only 25c.
These are only a hand
full to introduce the line
by; we'd like you to see
the others, too.
Discount for dozens.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
Maine Postoflice Allowances.

Washington, August eo-The post office
Department today made the annual allow
ances for clerk hire at the following post
Offices: Maine, Gardiner, $1,000; Bidde-
Fl ,rd S1700.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

The workers in the jute factories in
Dundee, Scotland, went on strike yester-
day to enforce rejected demand for an
increase of 10 per cent in their wages
Over 7oOo operatives went out.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
Local weather Report.

Portland, Me-, August 2o.-The local
Weather Bureau office records as to the
weather the following:
ter, g. o; dew point, $50: humidity, So;
wind, W; velocity, 8; weather, clear
Sp. m.-Barometer, 30. $50; thermome-
ter. Gao; dew point, SO: humidity, "a;
wind, SW; velocity, 8; weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, o; maxi
mum thermometer, 7l.3; minimum ther-
mometer, 518: maximum velocity OF
wind, Is, SW; total precipitation, %.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss,J

Saco, August 20-The opening days
races at the York County fair were well
worth seeing One of them, which was
won by Portland horse, was as close a
contest as is often witnessed, it being
strung out to six heats before a winner
was found.
The half mile course was rather soft for
the pneumatic tired sulkies, but all but
two heats of the afternoon were in better
time than their class Mr.. G. S. Dorothy
of Boston officiated as starting judge, to
the evident satisfaction of both drivers
and spectators. The judges were A. I.
Pierce of Dover, N. H., and Mr.. Tibbetts
of South Berwick.
Pullman, Portland horse, driven by
J. E. Libby, who surprised the talent Fat
Rigby last week Ly winning second
money and gettinge4 mark OF 2.2413,
captured the least three heats in the 2.34
trot, after everybody had regarded Mahlon
Jordan's Gen. Robinson as the winner.
1t was plainly evident IN the first three
heats that Pullman had plenty of speed
but he lost his footing at the vital stage
of each mile. He finished in the lead in
the second heat, but he had done deal
of running in the stretch, and was set
back to fifth place. the heat being
awarded to Patrick Kane's Dexter K.
The last three heats were all fighting
miles, but Pullman had warmed UP to his
best clip and was never headed.
A green four-year-old mare from New
Braintree, Mass, led the 2.50 trotters
and 2. So PAGERS thrice around the course.
The only horse that had any business
with her was Bismarck but she proved
too fast company for him. In order to do
the trick, however, Grady had to give
the mare a mark Of 2. 90 IA This was her
first appearance on race track.
trotted three pretty half miles, all of
which were handily won by Harrison Boy
The summaries:
s.s4 TRoT. PURSE $780,
Pullman, b g, by volutes .
1libby) 3
Con. Robinson, br S, by
Dexter K, ch S, by Maine
Annie passi6t D', br Shnns2b n, 2braekett)z 5 ) 5
George H, g. lJose) 5 2 5 dr.
Woodburn Wilkes, b S.,
oSaaiss Snisis2l Z, blk g, @olers, : !: ! dr
Albert 7. ch g, (Kingsley)s DIR
Maud H, m, (Dodge) 10 DIR
Time-2.31A, a.a1A, a.a1A, 2.34, 49,
2.39
9 so TROT AND 2.55 PACE PURSE
$500.
Success, m, by Edgemark
1Brady) 1 /
Bismark, b 8, (Richards) 2 2 2
Bessie K, ch m, (Ridge)) 53 8
Prince, b g (Noyes) 8
Ocean Wilkes, b g, (Huntoon) 8 6 4
Bub, bg, (Kyle) 4dis
Il. b. Lambert, ch (Thompson) 6 dis
Edgar B, b g (Brown) dis y
Time-2 32114, g. 2914. g. 3514.
TWO YEAR oLDs. PURSE $50.
(Half mile)
Harrison Boy, b S, by Maine
Prince (Chaplin) l
Josie Land, b (Barrett) 2 )
Lady Fogg, b S, (Hunton) 8 8 2
Time-2. 341aa, 2.321a, 2.27A.
Tomorrow's races will include s.s9
trot and 2. 40 pace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
|. MINK /
10 Cent Cigar. Z
ALWAYS JUST CORRECT. 4
THE WEATHER.
Continued Fair,

COnt1nu00 FaIrs
Washington, August 2o.-Forecast for
Wednesday for New England: Generally
fair; westerly winds.
Boston, August 20.-Local forecast for
Wednesday: Generally fair rising tenn
perature variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

that was blowing, but it put her boom
to the starboard, an advantage, as the
wind had shifted to the southwark. At
1.25 the Defender broke out her spin
maker. Six minutes later she broke ner
balloon, jibtopsail, rather tardy work, to Tor u
spinnaker drawing at LIS and her bal
loon was out at 1.25 The quick work
on the Vigilant enabled her to cut down
the lead of the boat a little and the pa
loon seemed to work better than the De-
lenders. AT l. 45 the committee dlsplayeu
the signal that the boats were 20 go
twice over the course, making 4o miles e
in all. The time was Defender 2. 04. 80;
Vigilant, 2.OS. 32. The Defender had an
advantage of five minutes elapsed time I'm!
over 90 miles of the course. Ihe vigil
liant had reduced the lead at the outer
mark by one minute and SO secohuS.
Both boats started on the. second round;
first race for the Americas cup would
take place on September z
First Race Sept. 18th.
New York, August 20.-The Americas
CUP committee announced today that the
THE wind had reached fully 40-nile
gait. The wind lashed the seas into
foam and the Defender, had her club
on the port tack leading the Vigilant
nearly one mile she luffed up in the
wind for an instant and then, although
there was no sign of I. mishap, wore
away. toward Sandy Hook, giving up the
race.
The Vigilant had gone seven or eight
miles of the second windward beat when.
the judges boat got to the windward OF
her and spoke her. The judges shouted
that the race was over and that the
Vigilant had won the Astor cup. The
Vigilant, therefore, at 3. IA, put about
and went to her anchorage within the
Horseshoe.
Late in the evening several members OF
the Americas cup committee met at the
club house on Fifth avenue and held
short conference. At it's conclusion the
following statement was made:
The America IS cup committee an
nounces that the trial races will not be
resumed until next week.
G. CA n EIEIID SactretarY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
CLOSE RACES.
York County Fair Opened Auspiciously
Yesterday.

A Portland Horse Shows Up Among the
Winners-Good Weather Draws Out
Large Attendance for the First Day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21
THE RIGGING WEAKENED.

Ex-Commodore Cane of the committee
said after the meeting that the judges
were officially notified by Mr.. Iselin that
the sudden withdrawal of the Defender
from the race today was necessitated by
the weakening of her rigging which made
it unsafe for the boat to sail arou nd the
course the second time How badly the
Defenders rigging is weakened could not
be ascertained, but that it will require
several days to put her again i'll racing
FORM It is possible that the proposed
races may be next Tuesday and Thurs
day, but the committee had no positive
information on this point
(In connection with the yacht race
prominent New York professional man,
who is friend of George Gould the
owner of the Vigilant, said yesterday to
a PRESS reporter: ''It is an open secret
in New York that the Defender syndicate
is practically composed of willie"
Vanderbilt Mr. Vanderbilt found him
self in rather bad odor after his recent
matrimonial troubles and to regain his
lost popularity, and as peace offering
to society contributed the bulk of the
sinews Of war to construct the Defender. !"
According to that the price Of society 8
forgiveness comes high.)
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

saws there is no denial that the contract
is contrary to the spirit of the constitu-
tion of this state, but learned and astute
counsel for the City Building company,
after long study and various changes,
claims that he has at last accom- plished
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-21

the Defender had wiped out the 81 sec
onds lead the Vigilant had at the start
and was five minutes and 36 seconds
ahead, total gain of six minutes and
33 seconds. The time at this mark was !:
Defender, 1.o91S; Viigant, liz 81 The
Defender rounded the mark without
gybing and started on the run to the
lightship The Vigilant gybed around
the mark. risky thing to do in the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
ROBBERIEs REPORTED,
How Mrs. CnrrOlrs Burial Money Was
Taken.

How Mrs. CarrOlFs Burial Money Was
Taken.
Saturday night burglars entered the
house of Mrs. Carroll, No. 469 L street
southwest, and stole $S5. Mrs. Carroll is
an aged woman. and was saving the money
to defray her funeral expenses when she
dies. Tho money was paid her by an in
surance company at the time Of her sons
death and she kept it in her trunk. When
the thief visited her house he took the
trunk out in the woodshed and robbed it.
Complaint of the robbery has been made to
the police.
E. R. Madden of 1896 New Jersey avenue
northv est has made complaint of bold
robbery. According to his statement the
Stats were cut from the front blinds of his
house, and when an entrance had been eff
fected the thief went to the room where
Mrs Madden, his wife, was sleeping and
took $40 from her stocking. She was wear
ing the stocking when the robbery was
committed.
A. B. Frisby of 900 Jefferson street, Ana
costa, complains of the theft of $500 The
money was taken from his store at No. 151
Harrison street.
w. S. Darlington would like the police to
recover for him his umbrella. The UNI
brella, he reports, was stolen from the
Metropolitan Hotel lobby yesterday.
Last week a colored woman was given a
situation at the house of A. F. Kingsley,
No. S03 H street She remained there only
a short time, and after she left it was dis
covered that some clothing was missing.
David Epstein of 4S3 I street southwest
hired tolored man Saturday to carry a
valise for him. He now wants the man
arrested and the valise recovered. The
valise contained some wearing apparel.
enue complains that his house was entered
Friday and robbed of $475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Noes About Westinghouse Who Are Out
of the City.
People Who Are Enjoying Their Holt
days Mt the Mountains OF Along
the SeashOre.

Miss Violet Melton of 4a3 H street
southwest is visiting friends at Mills
Point, st. Mary's county, Md.
Miss Ella and Nena Bean and Mrs
Howard Beall and SCH Frank are at At
lantie City. On their return Miss Nena
will go TO Hartford county, Nd, for visit
with friends.
Miss Collier of Oregon avenue is spend
ing the summer on the Eastern shore of
Maryland. Before returning she will visit
Ocean City, Hebron and several other
places.
Miss Annie O'Conner left on Wednesday
for Gordonsville. She will visit several
other places of interest in Virginia before
returning to Washington about the middle
of September.
Mrs. M. v. Wells and her son Eddie are
enjoying a pleasant outing in the Blue
Ridge MOUNTAINS.
Miss Edith M. Kirby of this city is a
pupil at the Musical College, Freeburg, Pa
and Mrs. J. F. Kirby is visiting the col
lege.
Miss Mamie G. Hungerford left the city
today for a six weeks stay at Westmore-
land, Va. She will be the guest of the
Misses Harvey.
Mr. Geo. H. Cooper and family have gone
to st. Georges Island
Miss Mary Hadger is stopping at the
Hotel Wellington, Atlantic City, for two
weeks She is with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. II. Graves of Indiana
Mrs. George Y. Kaufman of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. w. B. McKelden, for the last two
months, left last Monday with her little
daughter Alice to spend the remainder Ct
the season at Atlantic City.
Dr. G.. L. Magruder and family are now
at Bolton, Lake George.
NJ 7 Doll rriv,
and family are staying.
]. M. Brown is at Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Va.
Mrs K. L. Reed Is summering at Round
Hill, Va.
The pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. DR.. Bittinger, is at
Sparkill, N. Y.
DR.. ]. Curtis Smythe is again summering
at the Rangely Lakes. Me.
Mrs. Henry Gannett has gone to Mount
Wachuset Mass, from East Gloucester.
Mrs. S. D. Irvine is at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Darwin is spending the
summer as usual at her cottage at Aurora,
W. Va.
Mrs. w. j. Wallace has gone from Front
Royal to Rectortown, Va.
Mrs. Humphreys is at Richfield Springs
Mrs. L. c. Strider is at Charlestown, w.
Va.
r. G. Barnwell is spending three weeks at
Atlantic City.
John E. Cash has gone to Binghampton,
NJ Y, for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Moses Kelley and Miss Hannah KEEL
ley have gone to North Conway, N. H.
Mr.James NJ. McNally has gone to Homes
dale, Pa, for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. NJ. c. Mitchell is at Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. P. Goodwin and family are at
Aurora. w. Va.
Mrs. c. A. Smith has gone to Cape May,
where she will spend month.
Mrs. NJ. Noyes is spending a few weeks
at Round Hill, Va.
Miss Alice Tyler has gone to Aurora, w.
Va, for a tive weeks visit.
Capt. and Mrs. S. c. Lemly are at Coving-
ton, Va.
Mrs. II. L. Biscoe Is at Charleston, w.
Va, where she will spend month.
Thomas r. Howard is sumnering at
Milton, VT.
DR.. Garrett Hills is at Cape May.
Mrs. H. ]. Fegan is at Round Hill, Va.
Miss Mary L. Dyer is at Callers. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12

Paris Is dismayed over the resignation of
the Legion Of Honor council and the
troubles which caused that action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
DIED,

| BITING. On Monday, August IL. 1895, at s am,
after short Illness; at his residence on the
Jarid d. and Frances Biting, husband Of
! Ellenor Biting. in the twenty eighth year q
Funeral from bis late residence Wednesday. An
gust IA. at pm Services at Trinity Church
| philadelphia rahers please eopyD e
BoG aS = August gust II. 1885 at pm;, cHARLn
Notice of funeral hereafter
BOOTH At his home in Takoma Park, d. c., SAT-
fSeh B ao us Of at New s raSn
Ia, employed in the U. S. patent Office. aged
Funeral from late residence 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. New Orleans papers please copyD
CHOUTEAU. At ST. Louis, August g. 1895, in her
seventy-frst year, JULIA GRATIoT, wife of
Charles z. Chouteau, and daughter Of the late
Gen. Charles Gntiot.
CoLLEDGE. On Sunday. August II, 1895. at
beloved husband Of Anna Colledge, in the nifty
Funeral from Hamline Church on Tuesday after.
noon 1,s August S 49, At n, 3el1ck Relatives and
e-ick, n. J., and Baltimore papers please copyJ'
MARKELL. On Saturday, August 10. 1895. about
o'clock p.m;, after short illness, CECILIA
A.. wife Of John F.. and beloved mother Of
dence, 100 f street mol Invest aged thirty three
years and four months
FrIerai takes place from Ashury NJ; f. Church
Tuesday, August 3D. at pm. Friends and
relatives are invited to atterd-
MeGREw A. MMinneaus fa august TO- 1885,
Funeral from lis late residence i2is Eth stree.
northwest, Tuesday. August IS. at 4:3o pm.
Friends invited. lntermeLt private.
sCHEILHoRN. On Sunday, August II. 1895 at
pm, CAROLINE AMIIIA, beloved wife Of
c. schelhorn. at her residence. near Anacostia.
streets northwest, at O'Clock pm. Tues
day, August H. Friends and relatives inyi,ed.'
sEEDERS. On Saturday, August 10. 1895. at $50
pm, after severe illness, WILLIAM X.
Funeral from the residence of his nephew, Mt.
friends invited to attend.
sHAMwaL On Sunday; August Il; 1895. at $40
AMI GaR Hs,a ,, SOPHIA or la. NAN the he
aged twenty-thre years fve months after a
long ana ds when the re sine Sore WITH
brother-in-law, Chas E. Carter, 2o24 7th street
Funeral from St Augustine's Church Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock Friends of the family
invited to attend. Requiem mass will be said.s
SHERWOOD. On Monday. August -. 1895. at 8
am, EFFIE, beloved daughter Of s. II. and
Notice Of fureral hereafter. Baltimae and Phil
odelphia papers please copy1
WEBSTER. On August 10. 1895. DUDLEY H.
WEBSTER. aged eighty eight years.
Funeral from Fred. ]. Spipdler & Co.'S undertake
ing establishment, No. 1889 7th street north
west, at am tomorrow Tuesday).
WOOD On Monday August u, 1885, at 3:15
O'Clock am, Mrs. E ]. WOOD, beloved wife
of Thos. B. Wood
Furerai from her late residence GIT II street
northeast, Wednesday, August IA, at O'Clock
AN Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
In MemOrinm.
SMITH. In loving -,membrance of my dear friend,
JOHN. TIL OMAS SMITH, who died one year ago
today.
Gone, but never will be forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING FRIEND, SUE Z. GUITAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12

Baby Stewart has died. being the eleventh
victim OF the missionary massacre at
uwasang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
Microscopists Furloughed.

The light business now carried on by
pork-pacl<ing establishments in various
cities has resulted in the furlough of about
$50 assistant microscopes of the Agri-
cultural Department.
Their work is restricted to microscopical
examination Of pork intended for export
to Germany and France. All are women,
who receive $50 a month, and their fur
Tough will expire on the resumption of Or
binary activity in the trade with the two
countries.
The following offices are affected: Chi
cago, Cincinnati, South Omaha, Milwau-
kee. Kansas City, Buffalo and Hammond,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
santo DomiHso's New Tariff Law.

Consul Grimke, at Santo Domingo, has
sent to the State Department translation
Of a new tariff law which went into effect
July 1. This provides for per cent ad-
dition to all taxes laid on imports to the
Dominican republic. The additional tax is
to be maintain ed separately from other
taxes and intrusted to the consul Of the
King of the Netherlands, or by order of
the executive to consul of any other
friendly nation until the payment of the
obligation for which it was levied. Consul
Grimke says the new tax is intended to
discharge certain French claims against
the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
Navy Yard vacancie. Filled.

The acting secretary Of the navy today
filed the vacancies at the New York navy
yard caused by dismissals resulting from
irregularities developed during the recent
Investigation conducted by Lieut. Knapp.
The appointments are as follows: John B,
Cawthorne Of Philadelphia, to be master
shipitter outside, at 81 a day; Thomas E.
Crossley of New York, to be master ship
filter inside. at S. a day, and VIM. H Rain
of New York, to be master plumber at So
a day. These appointments are the result
of competitive examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
To Relieve the Baltimore.
Thought 1t Wns an Earthquake.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Something broke large number of panes
of glass at Coney Island yesterday and the
residents there declare it was the concus-
sion from the big guns at Sandy Hook
which vert in use testing armor plate
There was considerable excitement at Co.
ney Island until this explanation was
given. Many thought an earthquake had
occurred. At the Palace Beach Hotel many
panes of glass were broken, and on the
western exposure of the building some OF
the sashes were started. There was con-
siderable excitement about the hotel at the
time, and every one left the building. The
glass was all blown inward. and in some
cases the pieces were thrown against the
opposite walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
Injured by Falling Bricks.

Three colored laborers. Edward johnson,
Henry Chaplin and William Lundy. en-
gagged in demolishing some buildings on G
street between 18th and 18th streets today
were injured by fall of bricks. occasioned
by floor giving way. They were re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital in the
ambulance. and their wounds, which were
found to be not serious. although painful.
were dressed. They suffered nothing more
serious than severe bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
Gone to Atlanta.

DR.. Dabney, assistant secretary of agri-
culture, has gone to Atlanta to assume
his duties there as chairman Of the govern
ment board of management Of the exposi-
ton. He will attend the first meeting of
the beard at Atlanta, called for tomorrow
All Of the Agricultural Department exhibit
has been shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12

Col H. c. Ccrbln of the army, who has
been confined to his house for the past
ten days by serious illness, is much better
today. His complete recovery seems now
assured. His convalescence Is somewhat
retail ded, however, by the severe heat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
5In-Dakuta.

n.-0le Satin oeS Sarmers
u. 8. 5reua unbm iib in tempordrer
aelitiser llmnahtuns has 2ebsn.
S,cur salts. - Sisr miro pom
80. September bis 4. October elue
Stnatss Ausiteuuus ssbalteu.
Uberoeeu.- Gin 8etreioepalait
,ulro bier pom 81. September bis 5.
Sttober Saupt, attraction ielu.
W itbeIt.-Ger Nrbeitsr s. GIL.
lesple eritldte WtIttpoh i'm Drummer
oes Wm. GObp in 9atbdu. Der Wanr
relniste ben BrunneH uuo atbmete oa'
bel stIiise @aie elu. - Nm 9onneritne
Lief &aiab, Der WOuiter d. elephant bee
Circus Der 9ebr. 9amou oaoou; es nabu
ole gum Circus sebOri9en arbeltenoer
Wlnniblfteu, UNI oas Sleb cine Wetle
iuollb uOu Der StaotsrenSe einSuian'
gen.
Witdell. - RIbreno zines bsfti
gen Wlnoiurmes am 1onrerita9 Nbent
wurosn perlhieoene uuBerbalb Der 9ren
&c oss Stdotbens itsbsnoe Sduier nm
sepebt; 8ebr. lemon's Circus : Selt,
puroen u%olitdnolg uisoerseriHen.
Surron. -@elesenillb isines Nei
lens in oieier Stnot mabte Sobn y
Snlow,u, Stauts 5usenlsur iiir BE
u%diieruns, Die Bemsrtung, bob ME 81
Dor Die Jarmer 10 aroBes Sntersiie or
Der Sepdiieruns rabmen uls iest. Der
'6tsoene Drummer psroen %sesraben, unit
es erssben ulele Gttitlonen an ben Sn:
ssnieur, in ben ein;slnsn Counties, BIZ
on @afernotb leloen, drummer srabsr
81 lniien.
Bierre.-Nuoltor0tp p sibt an. oof
oas BON Dem Staatss Sdw,noler Toplol
IN Wacilon iibertra9eue @%isentbum Dor
serlusem 0ertb fer. Nuh pom anoerer
Ellsen tpuroe oas uOn 1nplor ilbertra
gene @tsentbum abaeidGst, uno NOR
9lnubt, oaB Die giraihnf, oes Sdpino
Iers miro TART blutsn mliieu.
BRANDON, Buchanan So, Soma, Den 10.
2e5ember 1893. Sh babe lets 5laiher
uon 3r. @arb's Gen e.9au-Sra fir BIN
9euommen Ell, uno i6 hlIte es FIR Die belt pa
tenttrte MeotSiu, Die Id le Sur Geini9un9 oeg
Slutes 9ebraudte. Sb lit an Tbeumatiss
mus iiber 80 Sabre lang unb bate NE ct
mas, oas mir 10 boil ME lcne YtebiSin.
NdtunSsooll,
i. ". 7 bather.
>. 6. Nolfe lit Der N9ent fir Stearns
Spuutu. lRtuu.