davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
THE WEST rs PAYING ITS DEBTS.
9os, 900, 900 or Nebraska Mortgages Can.
celled In Nix Months.

OMAHA. Neb., July 15.-Tho reports of mort
gage and loan companies doing business In Ne
braska for the six months ending July / are Just
being made public. They show a proportion Of
Indebtedness paid during that period that is
most extraordinary.
A close estimate Of the aggregate places the
amount paid during the past ak months in
Nebraska at $3.50 600. The most OF this
comes from the rural Districts.
Tho payment of so large a sum Is attributed by
loan agents to the economy that hard times has
taught the agricultural classes in the State. and,
in fact, that they are now receiving the income
from the largo crops of the past two years.
Local representatives OF Eastern loan and
mortgage companies unite in declaring this con.
dition to prevail generally In Nebraska. They
say they have the utmost difficulty in placing
their money, US tho people want to pay of their
loans and will not renew them on anything like
favorable terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
CALLED HEDGES Il CURSED P1e.
The Interpreter Modified the Italians Lam
Guage. and He WAS Fined Only -.

Eunge. and He Wnh FIned Only ".
Paulo Antonio. a scissors grinder. was ar
raigned In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
for blowing a horn near the Post Graduate Hos
pital. to the great annoyance Of tho patients.
The prisoner was in n rage when brought to tho
bar and swore in Italian at the Magistrate and
policeman.
"Maladetto porcor' [cursed pigl he shouted
at Magistrate Hedges.
"What docs he say, Mr.. Herr r. the Magis-
trato asked OF the court interpreter.
Heb, yes he said ,hi he b" hoped you would
forgive him." replied me interpreter who said
Magistrates feelings.
I'll wipe the floor with you. you jackass,"
continued the prisoner In italian.
WHATS that, Mr.. Herzf again asked the
Magistrate.
He said he wouldn't break tho law any
more answered the interpreter.
The Italian continued shouting. and the Magis-
trate fined him 81. lie paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Z AND SPAIN.
omcinis Have Not Heard or Their Alleged
Alliance Against Us.

Special Gable Dispatches TO THE Sun.
PARIS, July 15.-In consequence Of an alleged
explicit confirmation of the story of an alliance
between Japan and Spain. with the addition that
Senior Canovas del Castillo. the Spanish Prime
Minister. and Marquis Ito. the Japanese Premier,
had a conference in Madrid yesterday and con-
cluded a tacit, II not a written, agreement, THE
SUNS correspondent in this city made inquiries
to-day at the American and Spanish embassies
here and was informed hat the members OF the
embassies were not aware Of anything Of the
sort.
LONDON. July 15.-The representative of THE
Sun in this city to-day saw Ambassador Hay in
reference TO the report that an alliance had been
concluded between Japan and Spain as against
the United States. Col. Hay said that he had
heard nothing about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
nlg Len. for the American Unlversny.

SHARON. Pa. July l5.-The Rev. John PeatS
Grconvillo, "A retired Methodist Episcopal mlnis-
ter. will send this week to the American Univer-
sity in Washington u large rejecting tele-
scope lens. Mr.. Peate has worked two years
on The lens, and all he received for his work was
his expenses. The glass Is one Of the most per
feet ever made. The dimensions of the glass. az
IL now rests in it's complete state upon tho re-
yolving polished table are, diameter, ~ inches;
thickness. ~ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
LONDON TIMES ON MIR. SHERMAN.
II Has n Poor Opinion OF Him " That note to
Col. Hay IN Genuine

NNVst NopN' ~ vi SDNs
LONDON. July 10.-The Times, commenting on
the note of Secretary of State Sherman to Am
bassador Hay regarding the sealing question.
says: M Shcrman's despatch is OF a
kind that no European Minister would
think consistent with the dignity of his
country or of his own position In society.
When Mr.. sherman was first appointed doubts
were entertained, oven expressed, as to the wis
dom Of the choice. II this despatch was really
sent by him these doubts will be fully con-
Armed.
IF the despatch Is genuine there can DO little
doubt that it was made public with the con.
nivancc Of the lingo Senators. who were under
q solemn obligation to treat 1t as con6dcn.
tial. Such n breach of public trust will
hardly tend TO revive the somewhat docayed
reputation OF that once illustrious body. We
would remind the Americans that their lingo
ism has a business aspect which Is unfavorablo
TO q revival Of American prosperity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
CHINAToWN MUST BE SCRUBBED.

IL Is Ordered to wash Itself ana TO Keep
Washed Hereafter.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The acting Chinese
Consul-General has posted a proclamation In
Chinatown that has set that quarter all agog.
The proclamation is an order for Chinatown to
wash itself and stay washed forever. The Con-
sul.General says that the dirtiness Of Chinatown
has too long been a reproach to the subjects Of
the Emperor and q menace to health. II exhorts
the Chinese to scrub their houses and their
bodies, so that the ignominy as well as tho dirt
may be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
ES IN MEXICO.
a Chicago Manufacturing Firm Will Remove
Its Plant to Monterey.

MONTEREY, Mexico, July l5.-The growing de-
mand for bicycles in Mexico has caused a large
Chicago bicycle manufactures to decide TO re-
move his entire plant to this city from Chicago.
The Mexican Government will grant q liberal
concession for a factory. American bicycles arc
now selling for $500 Mexican money in this
country, hut the factory here will make and sell
them for 800 Mexican money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
PENALTY FOR KISSES.
Seventeen Men Wanted for Illegal PiahIng by o
Woman who Wanted Revenge.

READING, Pa, July 15.-Detective Lyon was
visited by a woman near Shoemakersville who
gave information which led to warrants being
served upon seventeen residents of that region,
charged with illegal fishing by using throw
nets. Alderman Clemson issued the warrants
and Constable Sharp served them. The deteo-
tive became curious to know why the woman
had turned informer on so many men. He says
she finally told him that two of the fishermen
had had the audacity to kiss her on the public
road. and that she there and then took down
their names and determined to have them pun
ished for illegal fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
COL. cRoCKER At DEATHS DOOR.

His Physicians Last Night Feared He Woala
Not 1.-Two Until Morning..
SAN FRANCISCO. July ia change for the
worse was reported to-day in the condition Of
Col. Charles Fred Crocker. First Vice President
of the Southern Pacific Company, who has been
lying in an almost unconscious condition since
his stroke of apoplexy on last Friday evening.
His relatives are much depressed because the
expected improvement did not occur as the
doctors predicted.
He suffered a relapse this evening, and ut 10
o'clock tonight the doctors fear he will die Be.
fore morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
LEO Kills PROTEST.
He Says ne wall Continue to Complnin or the
Violence Done tho Papacy.

He Says He WILL Continue 20 Complntn or the
Violence Done tho Papacy.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 The Sun.
ROME. July LA letter from the Pope to
Cardinal Oreglia di San Stofano, Dean of the
Sacred College. was published to-day.
His Holiness thanks the Bishops who assem-
bled at the recent concentrations and signed an
address declaring their attachment to the Holy
See. Tho Pope exhorts the Bishops to inculcate
this feeling upon the Catholic world, and con-
cludes:
Every day the necessity appears greater for
replacing the Holy See in the position Provi.
dence assigned to it. AS long as the difficulties
which Cypress US endure We will continue to
complain Of the violence done the Papacy and
to demand the rights safeguarding our liberty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

RIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jlly l5,-Deputy sheriff
Houston Webb, at Centre, Cherokee county.
Ala, was shot yesterday and killed by Joa.
James, and John simmons. three brothers. who,
IL Is alleged, had hocn operating a - blind tiger"
and were wanted in Georgia. The murderers
made their escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
HERR WILL TELL HIS STORY.
He Promises Great Revelations In the Panama
Canal Scandals.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sUs.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sUs.
LONDON, July l5.-MM. Plichon and Rouanet,
delegates from the French committee that is In
vestigating the Panama Canal scandal. went to
Bournemouth to-day, where they had an inter
view with DR.. Cornelius Herr, who was deeply
implicated in the scandal, and whose extradition
to France was refused some time ago by tho
English Government.
DIR. Herr declared that he would make extraor-
binary revelations regarding the doings Of the
Pharmacists. but only in the presence of a ma
jority Of the committee representing all the
French political parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
YANKEE ~INSOLENoE."
The Feelings OF the London Globe Arc Again
Badly Lacernted.

Special Gable Despafrh to THE SUN.
LONDON. July 15.-The Globe publishes a lead
ing editorial on the Behring Sea correspondence,
including the letter from Secretary Sherman to
Ambassador Hay, just made public. In tho
course OF the article. which is headed Yankee
Insolence." the Globe says:
"If Lord Salisbury should intimate that tho
only reply to another such despatch would be
handing Mr.. Hay his passports, the stop would
be Endorsed by the complete approval Of the
nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
The Revenue Cutter Manning Makes IO,OS
Knots.

BOSTON. July 18th United States revenue
cutter Manning, the largest boat OF her class
ever built for the Government, had her official
test to-day. The boat made 1864 knots an
hour. She is 2O5 feet long, with a round stern
and a ram bow, She carries iive 6pound
rapid. fire guns. She is Intended for service on
the New England coast 10 replace the Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
HOUSE BL0WN INTO THE HUDSON.
A Woman and Her Two Children Drowned Mt
V-rplAnck's Point.

HAvERsTRAw. July l5.-A small house at
Verplanck's Point, near the icehouses, was
blown into the Hudson River in the height OF
the storm carly yesterday morning, and a
woman and her two children were drowned.
The husband. who was formerly a stationary
engineer ut lodermond's %shipyard at Tomkins
Cove and is now n bontman on ono OF the river
schooners. was away from home at the time.
yerplanck's Point is on the east shore OF tho
Hudson, north ui this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
sI,sSO.O 900 Fire In berlin.


Special Cable DtIpatch TO Tue Sun.
BERLIN, July 15.-The premises occupied by
Fraenckel and Bacher. two firms OF mantle
makers, in the Hausyoigtei Platz, were do
stroyed by fire last night, with a loss Of nearly
100000 marks Iabout $l.75o,oo0l. The
Arms wero chiefly engaged In hlling American
and English orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
YAN
The Assistant u. y. District Attorney REarTieA
10 Gen. Ely 8. Parkcr's widow.

Mrs. Minnie Parker. widow of Gen. Ely 8
Parker, was married yesterday 10 Assistant
United States District Attorney James Tall
madHe Van Rensselaer,. The wedding took place
at tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pendleton.
1913 East Thirty.fourth street. The Rev. Henry
Wilson officiated. Only n few friends OF the bride
aud groom were present. Miss Maud Parker,
clerk in tho Police Department. died nearly two
years ago. lie was IA full.blooied Seneca Indian
and was Gen. Grants secretary during tho war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Harvard student Drowned in Maine.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July 15.-Herman Haub
OF Los Angeles, Cal, a student at Harvard Col
leRe. aged 81, who was passing the summer In
Eliot, Ne, was drowned In the Piscataqua
River, near his hotel, while bathing tonight.
The body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
SALLIE Wards WILL.
John w. Hunt OF Now Work Asks the Court 70
Revoke Fart OF It.

LOUISVILLE. July l5.-John W. Hunt of Now
York brought suit here to-day ID have the
courts set aside that part of the will Of his
an aunt and cousin in case her son dies without
lawful issue. His mother was the famous Sallie
Ward. tho most noted belle of Kentucky In her
day. She was married four times, and at her
death left an estate OF $50. 900 absolutely to her
son, with the exception OF the provision which
he now asks TO have set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
QUICK JUSTICE IN MEXICO.

Two Men Tried for Murder on "wednesday and
Shot Yesterday.
PIKDRAs NEGRAs. tate of Coahuila, Mexico,
July 15.-Quick justice has been meted out to
Juan Adamo and his brother. who murdered
Pablo Rojas. Il ranchman, near here. The two
murderers were captured near the scene Of the
crime and brought here yesterday morning.
They were tried yesterday and sentenced to be
shot. AT midnight last night the men were
taken out and shot by u company OF soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
GUN COTTON DUST ExpLoDEs.
An Accident mt the Torpedo station at New
pprt-TwO boys Hurt.

NEWPORT, July l5.-shortly after 0 O'Clock
this morning an explosion was heard In the city,
followed by tho blowing OF whistles. which
meant that there was trouble at the torpedo
station. The north house on the west side of
the island had blown up. Two boys, Richard
stevenson and Thomas W illiams, were injured.
the roof dropping in. The boys were removed
on stretchers and were taken 10 the Naval Hos
pital, and IL Is reported that they will recover.
The building WAS used for drying gun cotton
dust, for use In the manufacture Of smokeless
powder, and In some way the material caught
fire and the explosion occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
sIr. A. ,. Munaella Stricken.

Special Cable Despdtch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, July l5.-Mr. A. J. Mundella, NJ. p.
for the Brightside division of Sheffield and twice
President of tho Board OF Trade with a seat In
the Cabinet, was stricken with paralysis on
TuesdaY. He Is I'm o critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Clipper Does a.Gso Knots In Twenty Days.

The American clipper ship W. +. Bsbcock.
which arrived OH "Wednesday night from Homo
lulu. made tramp steamship time for twenty
days under the influence OF stTong westerly
Winds in the South Pacific. For these days she
averaged 2S2 knots a day. Her best days run
was 273 knots,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
r. Brigham bishop a 90. of I.o.,on Fail.

Boston, July l5.-The brokerage trm of T.
Brigham Bishop & Co. has suspended opera
tions. The big bull movement in sugar two
days ago proved too much for tho concern.
AT the local onlce this afternoon It was said that
it all depends upon whatever action may he
taken by the creditors whether or not the firm
mill raGurna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
captain or the state Naval Militia.

ALBANY, July l5.-Gov. Black has appointed
and commissioned Jacob William Miller Of New
York city as Captain of the state Naval Militia.
First Naval Battalion VI New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
MIR. BRYAE'S LOTS.
He Had Forgotten All About tho Campaign
Gift or Mr. Moyt OF Chicago.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 15.-Last summer when
Mr.. William Hoyt of Chicago decided to Mr.. w.
j. Bryan some Lincoln property as a means Of
aiding him In his canvass there was quite a
flourish over what was termed "a magnificent
testimonial" Mr.. Bryan promptly accepted the
gift. promised to sell the property and devote
tho proceeds TO his campaign fund, and Just as
promptly forgot all about II.
Yesterday one OF Mr.. Bryan's friends, while
rummagingo over u lot of relics of the campaign,
found the deeds and had them recorded. Tho
lots. two in number, would probably sell for
1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
Reauc,Ion in steeraEe Rates.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 Tux Sun.
BREMEN. July l5.-The North German Lloyd
steamship line has reduced It's stssrase fare to
New York to lao marks. the reduction 10 20
into effect Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

an extensive plain which extends both north
and south oft The mountains approach quite
near the town on the cast and west. and it is
among these hills. and, as is often the case. the
most destructive effects were felt In the allu-
shock. Laibach has about 10000 population,
IT is situated on both sides of a small
built. and its most conspicuous buildings are
the Cathedral anu the Castle. II was hero that
the congress Of the powers was held in 1921,
when armed Intervention was resolved on for
the suppression of the revolutions in Piedmont
and Naples. 1t is the capital Of the province Of
Carnio!a, Austria-H Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
EARTHQUAKE IN AUSTRIA.

A Violent Shock Does Much Damage ut Lai-
bach. Not Far from tho Adrintc.
Special Gable Despatoh to TIE sUM.
VIENNA, July ia violent shock Of earth
quake visited the town Of Laibach, thirty-ave
miles northeast Of Trieste. at z o'clock this
morning. Many houses were reduced to ruins
and the inhabitants were thrown into a panic.
The damage is widespread and very heavy. The
shock lasted six seconds.
Scarcely q house in the town remains intact.
Eighty chimneys, including several factory
stacks. fell. The collections in the museums
were thrown together pell.mel. and many of
the articles were shattered. Great cracks were
made in two church steeples. After remaining
for hours on the streets. the inhabitants are now
returning to their houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
NO TRANSVAAL DEBATE.
The Unsavory Subject stInsd In tho House or
Commons.

Special Cable Dsspdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, July l5.-ln the House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. A. J. Balfour refused the request Of
the Opposition that a day BIO set apart to discuss
the report OF the Parliamentary South African
Committee.
be served by such a proceeding, or by u general
dahata-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16

Take . PeunsyIyanIa Railroad Cab
For the Pennsylvania Railroads esd 81. station. Tho
service u prompt, comfortable and econolnieAl.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
From tho Heart ar ,ha ctr "a A

'.oi" The Heart or the CITY TO tho Great West.
rns rennsylFaniS RAilroad's twenty. third Street
ssrIy places the heart OF New York In quick and dt'
S y Sonneeton with their most comprehensive train
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
@uHtf@e ~ah@enwaeen.

Cine beabtenstpertbe Meuerung Dpn
trategii&em @ertb bat bic ru{fif@e
9eerespertpaltung etngefiibrt, inbem
lie BEL ben sroBen Sruppeniiberfubrun<
gen auf Der transtasptiden 8abn i'm
lebten 9erbft bic @erpflegung bur@
mitgefubrte Ru9entpagen be{prgte. Die
Militdr5iise auf bieier 8abn baben
Bis 1850 Rilometer in einigen so
.@tunben Gabraeit 3urud3ulesen. Das
Mbto9en GROCER SruppenmaFen an
getpifen 9altepuntten tpiirbe i9on in
Der nirtbi@aftli4en 8el@affenbeit
Der 8egenb natirli@ @@miertgtetten
finben, auberbem aud bic Tabrt
fart ber3Dgern. Nus ben Ri@enma=
gen bagegen tonnten bic @e1erpiften
auf tbrer 30 60itunbigen Tabrt pbne
rennenspertbe St0rung bpQ{tdnbtq
.berpfIegt perben. Sober &idennuaen
entbdtt IN ieber @de einen, aufammen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

1dmmtli6 aus, unb 10 Sage lang
Sauert bic Grnte : Mrbeit, gu Der ii4
1eltiame relini0fe Geremonien bes
Madts seiellen. pelde bauptiS4li4
benz 9tegensott setptbmet unb tebr
.muiitalii9" i'm bertueseniten Sinne
bes Wortes iinb. Rartofeln, Gbilis
pfefer. Tomaten, 3ipiebeln, Dbit unb
per5aiebenes @etreibe tperben bann,
pte gefast. auf etnmal beimgef4leppt.
Die dlteiten Metber bes Stammes LAT.
fen ii9 nur bur@ S4IGge 5ur
Sbeitnabme an Der Mrbeit nDtbi9en,
r,etl iie teinen Mntbeil. am grtras
ilte6r baben unb bod mittbun iolen;
lie tperbea irbisens na9ber beim @rnS
tefeft untsr neueu Geremonten be-
f9entt. Dieies Set 1T BON unbe-
rimmter Dauer, unb es 9ebt babel
iebr ton au. Sene 3ebn Sage aber bill
ben bic etnaise Mrbeits3eit fur bic
Mcomas i'm @an3en: bas iibri9e Sabr
1T nidbts als Elm GROCER Geierta9! Wie
man fiebt. tommen bic Mconlas benz
Sbeal bes @4laraffenlanbes am na4z
ften.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

alio bier ReTel. tuelhe aar Verlorz
eung bon 1000 Mann alsretdgt1.
RoblIuppe, Elm in @ublanb febr BOLTS
tbimli9es GNen, tpuroe gu M'ttag
berabfolgt; au ibrer 9erfteuuns tpareil
jeas Stunben n0tbts. pabrenb 1lh
1bas MbenbeNeu, bunne 9ruB1uppe, III
bier @tunben bereiten lieb. Die @uss
gabe Der Spetlen peruriahte ipe1ter
feline S9pierigfetten uno tpuroe aucD
in perbditnibmdbig turaer s3eit erles
btgt; 10 brau@t 3. 9. cine Mbtbeilun1
BON $50 Mann rur IS Mtnuten aur.
gmpfang bes Mitta9sehens, etrz
|i1liebli@ Der 8rotporttpn far ben
~laufenben Sag, fir bas Mbenbenen
muir Is Minuten. gS tam nidt
siueifelbaft 1ein. bab berartise Glen
batntihen bic Derpfegun9 Der 1rupz
pen auf lansen STANDARDIZATION iebt
c:lsi@tern; Gin uebelitanb bat it9 trelz
lih babel b%erausseiteIt, bab ndmltl
beim Gi5en lpdbrenb Der Gabrt ourd
bic llngelhiGli9teit ber Solbaten bon
Der fuppisen Speiie 3iemli4 biei oer=
f9iittet purbe. DaSesen tonnter
bider einsetodte @eridte. ). 9. btde
@riiBe, aud pdbreno Der Gabrt ges
gef1en ,peroen., Mber tpenn Is au1
beSbalb fpdter ii4 pratttf@er uno
tpirtbf4aftltder erpeifen folte, bic
Mtlitar3use Mittass unb Ibenbs auf
cine Bis anbertbalb Stunben Gb5ett
balten gu laTen,. IL piro bic a1ssmei<
ne giufibruns FOLDER &u4entpagen
auf Der transtaspif6en unb fbirifden
8abn ben Rufen 9ruppenperi4 DIE
ruiiii4e 6teresperpaltung auf btefe
Meife f@on sruppen auf Der fbiriz
i4en 8abn bur4 sano @ibtrier be-
fDrbern. Bon bornberein faeirt g
~teinespess aussef@lofen, oab audi
al,berstpo fabrbare Militdrtu&en, tpie
tie iGon in ben 2a5aretb3usen porgez
fsfen ftnb, bei neiten Sruppenbtforbe=
rungen fi@ a%tpedmdbis cStpeiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

acknowledging gu erbalten. periuu.
tporben, Ranarienbaitarbe bon perz
i9iebenen inbeimii&en @Dseln au
aieben. unb nit sutem Grfol9e. Der
8aitarb BON 9dnfling tpirb ipesen leiz
mes @eianses 1ebr seidGbt.
Mber Der uniibertroffene Meiiter
Der @eiansstunit bleibt bod ber e@te,
refine 9aroer Ranarienpogel, unb 10 1T
Is benn tein Wunber, ,penn mttunter
gang enorme preiie bafiir seaablt tpers
ben. Sir mittlere SGnser giebt
man 1870 Mart. fir before bis 100
unb mebr. Die 9aroer SGnoer tras
gen auf alien Musitelunssn preiie boz
BON; erft tiiroli4 erbielt tpteoer Elm
Mnbreasbereer Stamm auf ber Ma9=
beburser Musiteluns bic splhens Wez
battle.