davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

j
as. sandy Hook March 81. $50 p m-wna southwest;
CLEARED
Steamer b,Ieheds Masngo. Baltimore-H Foster
Steamer Aleghany 1,r) Low. Kingston. sayan,la POI.
steamer Mobile afr, , toeman' bston-H plmock
warG G CITY OF Washington. Burnley Havana etc-J
Steamer Steamer H Mas Kempe Allen
sp.nce g yonnn "Nor), LANCE, Fernandina-Simpsou
Ja 'lvr ,Nordenskjold Nop. Jansen Port Antonio
r steamer Juno Ger. cIoster Ship Island Mis.r,nch
Steamer Steamer 2 zasSS NIsI
New .sasg jamestown Huphers Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Niece. wI R,s rhladspha-w Clyde
clyde ''ler Co oomanche Pennington. Jacksonvle-w
ReSmond oa PSmnom Bakeman Newport
Sickle. '''''o' BAKER. New-oreans~ Van
SAILED
Hamburg Fulds ,Ger Gbal,s g"'S Tsrs faa n Ss
Washington H nsmsn E!rqfs Bs yep9O cry Of
Pn'a hansas City Savannah; Exeter city cBr, Hull
@ L9nd Nuss Key Wssf snd Savsscn M0e ola
ShSra SsSans s"sy KIN knxsssn ssS.n M
Triss,e vase9 p London Prins WIem II Dutch.
"',u 'enezuelan ports; iberia iNor) Giba.a: La
uou,alne Fr), Havre; Veendam Dutch Roterdaia via
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer st Louis Randlc. for York saled frorn
'e As~
Steamer Delaware (Br) Thomas from New York March
T. arrived at Avonmouth March 81
steamer Elise Marie tGer Reimers. from New-Yost
March j. arrived at Cuxhaven March 81.
Steamer Schiedam Dutch de Vries for New-York
Sa Steamer ds9m ams Sosns March S for
from Havre March 2i
Steamer Hindoo ,Br). Douglas. from New-York ar
rived London March 81
Steamer Noordand tBelg) Bence. for New-York salsd
from Antwerp March 81. and passed Flushing 10 a m
! for Venice passed Gibraltar March is ~ ~
Steamer Excelsior GER Muller from New-york MarsA
Tor Flushing. passed Beachy Head March %
Steamer ALBANIA U3r). Foreman. from Nsy-York February
~ via Norfolk. for Amsterdam. passed Beachy Heal
March 81. ''' 49,
Steamer James Tucker CBr), Pengelly from, M.dter.
ra1ean ports for New-York passed Gibraltar March 81
Steamer Biela tf3r) Salter from Rio Ianero saileA
from Pernambuco for New York March 90 '
Steamer Chicago city tr) Sendell sailed from swan.
for NewrYork March 20
Steamer Norwegian tBr) Vipond. sailed From Glasgow
for New-York March 20.
Steamer Ciurnum (3). from Parahyba via Pernam-
coaled and proceeded
Steamer San Rocco (AusO Cospiich from New-York
February IL. via Naples and Venice. arrived Trieste
Steamer Sorrento Ger. Kudenholdt from New-York
February % via Norfolk and Newport News arrived q
steamer Cevic DR. Ncol. New.York March 10
arrived at Liverpool March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
RESIDENTS or SARATOGA SWINDLED

Saratoga n Y. March 81 (SpeciaD.-A large num-
Der Of fashionable people OF this town found out at
o'clock this afternoon that they had been swndled
They presented themselves at the Grand Army Hall.
each carrying a printed card which bore the legend
This card serves to introduce and admit - and
guest to a series OF five discussions American
art subjects held in the G.. A. X. Hail. Saratoga.
under patronage of tho American Art Bureau.
March q and Is and April 4, II and Il" These
not open and the holders learned to their astonish
ment and disgust that the hall had not even been
engaged The swindle perpetrated by Mr..
Mason" a stranger OF plausible address. who sold
Tho tickets at different houses He told them that
to-day's opening lecture would be delivered by +.
IIonkinson Smith Of New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ALLEGED UNION OF CORPORATIONS.
REPORTED DEAL OF THE BARBER ASPHALT AND
y1-LcANITE PAVING COMPANIES.


y1-LcANITE PAVING COMPANIES.
II was reported yesterday that arrangements
would be completed within few days by when the
vulcanite Paving Company the largest concern OF
that kind in Philadelphia. would be merged IN the
Barber Asphalt Company Of this city Inc sum
involved in the reported transaction Is estma'eu d.
81 0Oo but the details have not yet been maze
public The statement has. however. been mace
that for every 100 shares of the Vulcane Company
stock $500 in cash. $500 in nterest-bearing oohds
and four shares Of the Barber Company VIII DC
given. The controlling interest In the Fucam'e
Company is owned by DR.. L. s. Filbert, OF Thiia-
de,nhia and State Senator Charles A. Porter OF 'he
famous hog combine In Pennsylvania
The Barber Asphalt Paving Company. with onices
at No Broadway and also at No. SOP F1fth-ave.' IS
centralized at $OOO0O0 Francis V. Greene Is pres-
dent of the company. and the other oihoers are
Charles X Robinson. treasurer; Joseph I. fock'
secretary; Frank ]. Bristol assistant secretary
Amzi J., Barber, Francis V. Greene. r. Burgess war
rem Charles X Robinson. j. j. Albright Edmuna
HAYES George w. Ekins. George d. Widener ana T.
w Henry, directors 30 r.. ,rh,r,,o,h
at When he was asked about the reported con
solidation last evening he begged 10 De excused
The prevalent belief Is that the runor Is rue d.
though the interested companies Will say nothihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
IN THE FIELD OF SPORIS,

LATE NEWS FOR WHEELMEN.
PREPARATIONS OF THE METROPOLITAN AS
ISOLATION FOR THE COMING SEASON
NEW PINS FOR THE QUILL. CLUB.
rh. ,,sr,hers Of the Metropolitan Association Of
Cycling Clubs anticipate lively season, and all ar
rancements are being made looking to that end
A meeting of the Race Committee VIII De heid III
office OF W. f. Scudder. No. 10 William-st on tues
day when it will be decided where the annual
twenty-five mile road race will take place Every
thing points to the Old Irvington Mnlburn course
The fourth annual dinner of the association VIII be
held April 10 The ATLANTA Whcelmen have won me
seventeen games and losing only three during the
season The Golden Rod Wheelmen finished sec
fnS we hd Wh
and six lost
l. B. Potter, the chief consul Of the New-fork
State Division of the League of American Wheel
men, returned 10 the city yesterday from Albany
where he went to champion the Armstrong baggage
Mr. Potter shows the effects Of the work ne mas
done lately, and his friends advise him TO take
The chief consul says that one OF the pegase
bills will pass and he hopes thnt tine one the 10 ra H.
roads to carry wheels free without necessity of the
owners of the bicycles signing any release.
Inferior tubing in a bicycle Is the worst or con-
structive faults. No matter how fine the enamei
which may it. and the superior lus're II pos
sesses the inherent weakness OF the frame pre-
who uses tubing Of this character Is criminaHy
negligent. The worst phase OF 1t all is the policy
Of deception which floods the market with bicycles
of inferior character under the guse OF hgh-grade
wheels This season. owing to the dihicuty or Sc
curing high-grade tubing, buyers of wheels cannot
exercise much 1t is not safe. under exist
ing conditions to choose hastily from the large
number Of new makes daily making their appear
ance the market because they look nice on the
surface The oldest and most extensive makers or
standard wheels have facilities for producing the
best machines. they manufacture their own tub
ing thus placing their product beyond the reach or
criticism The rider who takes this fact into con-
sheraton in selecting an 1896 mount Will make no
mistake.
From North East, South and West come notices
of meetings for the purpose OF agitating better
roads. The movement Is universal There Is hardly
a wheeling city in the world that does not advocate
better highways. and the wheelmen the ones
who doing the urging Il Is work In good
cause. and the press cannot encourage TOO
heartily Some of the thoroughfares leading 10
many principal cities are in deplorable state. and
the legislators alone remedy this evil III the
newspapers in unison would come out openly ana
demand better roads the problem would soon be
solved.
The Quill Club Wheelmen now prepared TO
furnish members WITT a neat button or pin. The
faces Of these Of watch-dal finish showing the
emblem, with the name o. the club around the edge.
One will be mailed free TO any member sending to
II. L. Satonstall treasurer, No q Park Row, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
A DEFECT OF THE RAINES BILL.

1T WOULD INTERFERE WITH RELIGIOUS WORSHIP
AND THE USE OF WINES AT COMMUNION
Bnghamton n. Y, March 81 (SpeciaD.-A defect
IN the Ranes bill which threatens its constitution
aIty has been noticed by the Rev. r. G. Quennel'
pastor of Christ Episcopal Church. of this city. In
The Epscopal and Catholic churches it is deemed
essential that only fermented wine shall be USED
at communion services. There are also many Pres-
byterians who hold that the use of unfermented
wine at the communion is wrong, among others the
Rev Dr. Nichols, of the First Presbyterian Churcf'
in this CITY, Tn, Ranes bill WILL If enacted render
such a use Of fermented wine illegal when served
on Sunday or in the church. Such wine comes
within the Raines definition of liquor, and 1t cannot
be sold or given away Sunday, or WITHIN wv 1eet
of a church. or 10 any person under eighteen years
of age or TO person in prison. In this state ABOUT
"a per cent of the church communicates are under
eighteen years of age, and would be entlreiy ue-
barred as would quite number OF convicted prs,
oners in the County JAIL who have been converted
through the efforts of the local chapter OF ST. An
drew's Brotherhood. . .,. ,o
Mr. Quennell we'll as the other ministers VINO
use the fermentcd wine will persist IN lts use;
Distrct-Attorney Perkins says he VIII be comperso
10 prosecute them II complaint is made TO MN ne
cergymen assert that the bill, II SO enforced %,i
interfere with their freedom of religious worship
and is therefore unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The trial OF Thomas Grimes accused OF murder in
the first degree. will begin on Monday In the Su-
preme Court Grimes. It is charged. stabbed and
killed his brother.
The Standard Quartet Club. OF Elm Park. will
build clubhouse and public hall In that place at q
cost Of $40 900.
The annual meeting OF the XIII Won Kull Yacht
Club for the election Of officers will be held on
April Z. ,, 80
The Port Richmond boulevard Commission will
hold another meeting In Elm Park on Monday morn
ing.
Life In America" Tuesday evening in the
Brighton Heights Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
PORT OF NEw-YORK-sATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1895

PORT OF NEW YORK-sATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1885,
ARRIVED.
Steamer NewYork. Watkins Southampton. March IA.
with mdse l72 cabin and 2i6 steerage
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at IL rs
u m.
Steamer Campania (Br) Walker Liverpool March H.
and 49, with mdse 30 cabin and 713
age passengers Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived the
Bar 1923
Steamer Indra Obj. Horrsfa. Cardiff. March g. In bal
last To Norton & Sons. Arrived the Bar at I m.
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Schierhorst, Hamburg
March T. In ballast Gust Heye. Arrived the Bar
Z pm
Steamer Niagara CrocSer Ciepfuegos March Is. San
tago Is and Nassau 49, with mdse and 81 passengers
] f Ward & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1907 m.
Steamer Alamo Lewis. Galveston, with mdse and
G II Mallory 4 Co
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk. etc. with mdse and
TO Old Dominion SIS Co.
Ship Fort (of Liverpool Fletcher. Hong Kong
1877 days with mdse order vessel to Bowrng Arch-
bald.
Calburga (of Maitland. 50, Douglass Manila 1l2
days. with mdse order; vessel to + Whitney Co.
Bark Rinnovato Qau. ssnguinetu. Smyrna 10 dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WESTCH ESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Annex Literary Circle an association oi
women for the purpose Of developing literary knowi-
odco had n recen,lon AT tho home OF Miss Elo.se
Tro,, In Sccond-ave.. Friday evening. TWO hours
were devoted to reading selections from the WORKS
OF Richard Harding Davis supper followed. at
which Miss Tro,t presided as hostess. assisted by
Mrs Cyrus Trott Among the guests and members
were Mrs Adams, o. St Paul Mimi. Mr. ana Mrs.
Kent Mrs stiles. the Misses Fisher: the Misses
Jane Esther and Alice Andrews; Miss Fla l..
Rhodes William Taylor. Miss Taylor Mrs Joseph
8 Wood sidney Wood Mr.. and Mrs {. C. Fearn
The Common Council will give n hearing 10 the
citizens tomorrow evening on proposed p,l 20 De
introduced IN the Legislature referring 10 the vote
Of tho people at the election in May as 10 whether
or not The ci:y should acquire and maintain CITY
water supply 10 the exclusion OF any private cor
foratlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ATHLETIC GAMES AT WILLIAMS.

Williamstown, Mass, March H.-The first indoor
meeting of the Williams College athletic team was
held this afternoon. with large attendance There
was close struggle for points, but the results
were satisfactory.
The pole-vault entries Rexford, 97; Fifer
9S; Willis, 80; by Fffer; distance. feet inch.
Shot-put entries-Blake. knight. Fifer. Wills
Patterson. Dater, Lee and Rutter; by Pattcr-
son: distance. "a feet AZ inches.
High jump-Won by Maroney; distance, feet 3
inches.
Potato race-Won by Flfer. Fifer the most
points
This meeting was one of series for a silver cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
Sly DAYS IN 4 CALORIMETER.

NIddletown Conn, March 1l.-Dr o. p. Tower
WAS released from the calorimeter this noon at
Wesleyan. having been there six days He Is In
excellent condition. and the experiment has been
n success Further experiments will be made next
week when \. w Smith VIII enter the box for
ten DAYS The results Will not be given out for
nuhi,cation until the experiments are finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

.. - urovar and Miss Ella Cole. daughter
Of J Il cole OF Gnords. were married on W ea'e'
day evening the home OF ne price Pa'e'tb M Ran
dali Memorial Church THURSDAY afternoon, MISS
Helen F. Lynch contralto' VIII SliS ''n innate Of
Mount Lorctio Home. and who II Is ALLEGED was
~ % how is now in a critical condition Doe mas
not been captured ,,, .ss,s.ar, Rotor ~ ST
pa,ar.s Church New Brighton has been trahsie'reu
% Sylvan Lake, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
A BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Boston, March H.-Postofice inspectors this af-
ternoon arrested John c. Kenoe a clerk in the
Jamaica Plain Postoffice charged with stealing
$47 from the stamp drawer Kehoe married on
Tuesday evening against the wishes Of his mother
and he went bridal tour to New-York He
says he took the money simply a loan and in
tended replace II. When the shortage dis
covered. search was made for Kehoe. and this
afternoon his mother informed the officers that the
couple had returned Jamaica Plain. The arrest
followed Kehoe held in $500 for his appear
Nav term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
SUORT TINE IN WOOLLEN MILLS.

Rockville Conn, March H.-Taicott Bros WOOL
len mills. In Talcottve. will begin running five
doys n week ON April /. The mill OF the Vernon
xyoo,,en Company. In Vernon. began running five
days a week on March 10. The woollen mills In
,his cItv ALI continue on two-thirds time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
DRAGGED UNDER THE CAR WHEELS.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON NEw-JERsEY TROLLEY
ROAD.

ROAD.
Frederick Williams. thirty-fve years old, OF NO
II Bristol Road. West New-York was cut nearly IN
,o and killed last night by trolley-car in Bergen
,neave Union Hill, n. j. Williams was about TO
hoard the car, which followed by trailer He
missed the carsteps and fell under the trailer the
front wheels Of which passed over his body. The
,no,orman heard the shouts Of the passengers and
shut off the power quickly as possible Williams
was dragged some distance under the rear wheels'
"a nhen the occupants OF the and the con-
d,,c,or tried to draw his mangled body out they
we're unable to do He was still alive, but un-
conscious Hurried calls were sent for an amnu;
ttacE. and succeeded in raising the car The man
was taken drugstore and ded 'hsTe hen ra
iars and the conductor, Henry Harjes. were ar
rested and locked IN the Union Hun , po ve, s1s.
csrelessness Williams leaves widow ana seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.

Lillian Birdsa twenty-five years old. daughter
of George Birdsal. while burning bedding in
front Of her fathers house. at Tarrytown, last
night, was probably fatally injured Her clothes
caught fire. and before the flames could be ex-
tinCushed she frightfuy burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
SOME MONTANA WEATHER.

From The Butte Inter Mountain
Twsn,v-nine wears ago to-day was the coolest day
.,ar ex1erienced in this portion OF the country.
Every old-timer in Deer Lodge and Madison coun,
ties remembers March IL. 1851. u was dsy OF
county OF Deer Lodge became cake OF Ice and
erest ups the lamentaton thercat. Snow covered
sho erouno TO a depth OF two and one-half feet and
on.y the hardest men in the camps were delegated
cover George w. Irwin was asked to-day how cold
IL was on that memorable day.
.rhat is something that will never be known" ne
said EVERY thermometer In the territory 'froze
up" T., .
day" said General Warren, IA pound OF quicksilver
was frozen into hard bal. In one hour In Butte.
Yes March H. 1867, perhaps the coolest day In
the history OF the Northwest since the advent OF
white men. Ask any old timer who was in Butte
then and he Will be willing to take oath that II was
100 degrees below zero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CROWD AT THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION

Washington March H.-The President had the
largest crowd Of callers this afternoon which has
visited the White House since his tri-weeky pub
lie receptions were resumed. About seven hundred
persons paid their respects to him. among them
large party Of pupils from the Orange (dass) nigh
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset GA Moon sets mi 40 Moon ago
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sandy Hook O:e2 Gov Island on t ,iei G Ga
y W-Sandy Hook 100 Gov Island Iva 'e" "''' 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MARCH -.

TUESDAY MARCH "a
v...., For line Malls close Vessel sails.
q IIovd a m 1000
Pomeranian Glasgow. Ailan-Staie.
Philadelphia, la Guayra, Red D......ll: 100 m l:U m
WEDNESDAY MARCH %.
New York Southampton. American. 500 m 200
Westernand, Antwerp Red Star. 1000 m i2;U
Teutonlc Liverpool. White starr. 200 m 1000
Seguranca, Havana, n & Cuba 100 m 3;oo m
Grenada Grenada. Trinidad. .......... -
THURSDAY. MARCH 20.
Normannia, Hamburg HnmbAmer 600 m 900 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
SHE LIVED A HUNDRED YEARS.

Putnam, Conn, March H.-Mrs. Betsey Bowers,
NO celebrated her one-hundredth birthday In POM
fret on March 4 died yesterday noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Great Change Necessary.-"Do you think wa
shall know each other In heaven?"
HIN. Most of the people | know, II they ever
get to heaven. will have become unrecoxnizable -
indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
Is CENTS A COPY.
POSTAGE PAID.
TEdE TRIBUNE.
CLEARED

- -O'"''' 'essei 10 -
light breeze. clear - " ''- S0u'""e">'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
announcement

e. & W. odeus and Patoka. ,. 4 VI
These ink button cuts aD protected b natpqA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MARCH -.

Sor,r,r,,s Gibraltar. March 10. Hamo- Amer
.se,lnr,ien Lucia March TO- Lamport hot
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-03-19

Die 1sniihen ppn Siput Gitp haben
sur beiitrrH @obruns ihrtr poiiiiiAeH
Re&ts cine .,llnobbdneiss 2isa eeuiin
ameriianii&r Bhrser non Bspoburp
gOunip, Soma, sssrhneet, NIT ipIssn.
ben Beamien: 20. SsrmnHn, RrdfiDeHi; ;
Z. 60ioenrite, Bls BrdIietnt; u. q.
9uss, 6sfrsidr; q. q. Ginger, Ghab'
msiaer. Gtsiutip ausinub: g. e6at'
itaa. o. Baroes, 3. 3. Risniisei. O. q.
siiar. aus. Rsrtsns. @ir ssbsn
bisr aus Der i'm Sipuy Gitp ,.Gsurier"
usr6Heutlihtsn GonhiiutiOn Der aisa
iplasnot yorGsrayben tuiseu:
4ped Der Qien:
DIE pVlinlds Gertinieune aler
oeuiih- -amsriianiihen Hnreer bee
GSuutps @OOoburp Sipsds Grlansuns
Der ben Tsuiih Gmsr,iansru ssbhbren'
ben poIitiIhen Rechte. Die Nbboltune
sslessutlider pplttiiher geriamminn'
asu, in eensu bic Riislieoer Der 2iaa
iber bic pOliiiiheu 1aeesiroaen In
freunbihaftiher g9eiis esbnttirsH Hnb
burh austauih ptriOtnliher Grfab'
runssu ii& aresHisitIs bsiebreH ionntH.
Die Grrinauns pes pOIiiiiden Gin
iIuHss, welhss ben 6sutids amsria'
niihen eisusrSabIsrn uno 4arasrn Ju'
iommi uno mIiisls bIhsn hs Bet StOoi
uno GOuutpipnblsH i'm Stanos iinb. BET
Der ROmiHiruns u0n ganoioaitn fur
bffeuiIibe asmisr Elm @ort miiSursesn.
Die Griannuna tpdnihenswertber
osutId'nmSriianiiter 1ertretuRa IN
Staot.uno Gouuip'Nsmtsru.
GrlonsuHs pon 6HsHiIids aHifeI.
luHesn iar shreaiUertbs TeuiIdb'
i'm sIsidsu gubdliHib. wir
ipIhs Nnlisuauesu ben auouen ansriia.
nlinsn 1hrssrn ~ Tbeil iusrbtn.
5ebune Der 6armouie uHiers ben
TsuiiA dmsriinnern oes Gpuuips
@useburp unb beHsres 1eianHiIuereeu
DurH Si,erts 9uiammsntOmmen iur
esipreHuns 6feutlidsr ansslssmbeiisu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-03-19

sor ui&t ,ur Bsrhonbluns. Die msiRru
gpmiiemlialitoer ieisn ieeod. wie ans
ihren priuoien GsuberunseH beruorsins,
sseen isoe Nnhdherune an bic Hplis
portsi esiueisn. inoem bic Griahrung iis
aslehrf, oah bic ieetere asrne iid unter.
Fihtsn Iniis, absri risbt @eeenieiitune iiets
mli aerabsSu beltieieenber G@roffheii
perpeisertt. Die Gpnpsniipnen perbsn
bic SuFonsiraae aiiV bsrens nit
@ioerbadsn bsbanaen fiHesn. O. aiebi
frcilih cine Ninoerheit unisr ben De.
moiroien. bic bic Sutton beshnitiet.
aber lie wire iuabridsinlidt nur asrinss
HnitrnsnnaeH JuroSclienoma6nns ibrer
Soss MAIDEN nnasSdis Der uOn ben
gOpuliuen an ben Tag aeleateH isiien.
fehsu llsbrrSeAauns. oab iie audi Obne
osmptrntiideu BeiFanb bic Republiia.
ner liberpinben tparoeH.