davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
The Council.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Council met pursuant to recess, with
the president in the chair and all mem
bers present.
The president announced that he had
signed G. B. No. 5, An act to encourage
the construction of new railroads in the
territory of New Mexico; also G. B. No.
8, An act providing for .he printing Of
bills, etc. in Spanish, the same being
properly attested by the chief clerk.
Mr.. Hughes, of Bernalillo county, asked
to be excused for the afternoon session,
on account of sickness, and announced
that Mr.. Duncan, of San Miguel county,
had consented to pair with him. There
being no objection, the request of Mr..
Hughes was granted. Mr.. Duncan, Of
San Miguel county, introduced G. B. No.
81, An act to provide for the re-organiza-
tion, discipline and regulation of the
militia of the territory of New Mexico.
The bill was read the first time by title.
Mr.. Duncan, of San Mignel county,
moved that the bill be referred to the
committee on militia. Mr.. Miera, of
Union county, moved to amend said mo-
ton by ordering the bill translated and
printed. The bill was then referred to
the committee on militia.
Mr.. Curry, of Chaves county, intro
duced O. B. No. So, An act in reference to
corporations in New Mexico. The bill
was read the fret time by title, and upon
motion of Mr.. Martin, of Soccorro coun-
ty, the rules were suspended and the bill
read the second time in full. Upon mo-
tion of Mr.. Chaves, OF Valencia county, it
was then ordered translated, printed and
referred to the committe on municipal
and private corporations.
Mr.. Curry, of Chaves county, intro
dnced Q. B. No. So, A bill creating the Of
fee of county attorney and defining the
duties and amoluments thereof.
The bill was read the first time by title,
and, upon motion Of Mr.. Curry, the rules
were suspended and the bill read the Sec
ond time in full.
Upon motion of Mr.. Chaves, of Valen-
cia county, the bill was then ordered
translated, printed and referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Curry, of Chaves county, introduc-
ed O. B. No. 81, An act to amend Sections
1898 and 1894 of the Compiled Laws OF
1884. The bill was read first time by title
and upon motion of Mr.. Chaves, of Va
lencia county, the rules we're suspended
and the bill read a second time in full.
Upon motion of Mr.. Chaves, of Valen
cia county, tho bill was then ordered
translated, printed and referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Upon motion of Mr.. Spices, of Santa Fe
county, council adjourned until Thurs
day, February 4, 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
A COllaDse,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 4.-The Consoli-
dated Ice & Refrigerator company as.
signed to. day to Alden s. French. The
liabilities are estimated at $8l, 200; as
SETS, $4,000. The immediate cause was
suit brought by W. P. Callahan & Co.,
of Dayton, to recover 100000 for mer-
chandise furnished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04

Washington, Feb. 4.--The comptroller
of the currency received telegram from
Griswold, Iowa, announcing the failure of
the First National bank of that place.
The capital stock is $4,000. At the date
of the last report, December II, the total
liabilities were $4,000; surplus $4,000.
The total assets, including bonds, were
given at $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
The HUuse.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.

The house was called to. order at 10
O'Clock with the speaker in the chair and
all members present except Mr.. Marcelino
Martinez, sick.
On motion of Mr.. Luna the reading of
the Journal was dispensed with and the
journal approved.
TO make report on enrolling and engross-
ing bills 40 follows:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
J. Addison Porter, of Hartford, Will
Be Private Secretary to Presi-
dent Mckinley.
INTERNATIONL MONETARY CONFERENCE
Col. Crofton, Of the 18th Infantry, Sta
tationed at ct Bayard, N. NJ, Forced
Into Unwilling Retirement by
President Cleveland.

- -.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The oonnectlco1
delegation in congress to-day received q
telegram from D. Addison forter' OF
Hartford, dated at Canton, formally al
Vising Them, that no mas oeen oHered the
position OF private secretary by Mohln-
icy ana had accepted the same
COL onoFToN BELIEVED.
Dol. Robt. s. Oroftop. of the 18th u. s.
infantry was arbitrarily relieved to-day
by order Of, the president. Ii has been the
desire of the war department that this
olhcer shouid pc renewed from actlVe
~ o4 "ua 49, :. na'e - o at..;a .L;, aua
az ~ psO o"u ~. ;as;so.;om 80 f,iends
.hat ~ "E.e.on,. w a.;nan4 .n Ia Us
onap ''nautoa o ;e anpi;ds to. nna +h;s santa
s,aanuh a that t H. ,a ~, nhinh a S nh1;aas | ~
eaa,s - o.;ua ;tfana r,hs;,oIly ,,nst fnr
seryicebv medical hoard wonld anplv to
his case. This course was adopted about
nine months ago, but without success, the
board finding the officer in good condi-
tion. Finally recourse has been had to the
law which permits the president to remove
an officer arbitrarily when he shall have
reached 81 years of age. Col. Crofton
passed this mile stone last month. He is
now stationed at Fort Bayard, N. M.
,.uon ,n,s ,rr.
NA .o-' A-' 49,
senator harris, OF Iennessee VINO mas
oeen Ill for ten days. past Is mucn worse
to-day. 1t became necessary last nlght
to nave surgical operation performed
on one OF MS eyes. he slept poorly
atter-ward, and this morning was IN
very unsatisfactory oondltion. ne Is
suherlng from an aggravated ATTACK OF
the grippe.
1MM1apAr1oN R1r1.
ma sano+a ~ nota 80 az 10 TX odont.
:, aa;a~ sva0 -. 49, o'1 ~ W oonfa.anoo ~ aapu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
Carlisle Retained.

Washington, Feb. John G. Carlisle,
secretary of the treasury, has been re-
tanned as leading counsel for Bonner and
Lafollette, who are seeking to get poses
sion OF about 100 acres of land on the
lake front of Chicago, worth $16,o00,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
AIger at Canton.

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 4. = Gen. Alger
reached here this morning for short
conference with Major Mckinley. He
says the object OF his visit to-day was to
have few words in behalf of friend.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
mad 20 Decline.

Canton, Ohio, Feb. Alt is believed
here that Judge Nathan Goff was rendered
the attorneys gensralship, but hesitated to
accept the Same on account of his wife's
health, which led to his final declination.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
SENATOR HABR1s I'LL
IMMIGRATION BILL.

The senate by vote of 35 to Is, adopt
ed motion to take up the conference
report on the immigration bill. 1t is
claimed that this displaced the Nlcarauga
canal bill, which had occupied the right
nf-wau
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
GAUGhkI6Mh.
ITO Chapel ST.
F%ETFFfF|ttFT

Young Mems Christian association,
was issued yesterday, with a brief
sketch of the life of James c. Farmer,
the Oldest man In service of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road. Mr.. Farmer is an engineer of the
Old Colony division, and has spent
fifty years in the cab. He is sixty-nine
years old.
Alderman Edward A, Rourke of the
Seventh ward is suffering with brok-
en- leg. He was last Monday evening
about to enter the elevator car on the
first floor of the Insurance building and
bent forward to open the door when
some one on the inside opened the door
and as it opened the alderman lost his
balance and fell in the doorway and
down on the stone steps. The fall
broke his leg Some one assisted Mr.
Rourke to a carriage and he was taker
home, where the fractured member was
reduced by DR.. Francis Bacon. The
genial alderman will be detained al
home for two or three weeks.
Jacob Winner of 500 Congress avenue
a cigar manufacturer, who attempted
suicide Tuesday by taking a dose o.
carbolic acid, is recovering. Mr.. Win
men was respondent over business loss
es. He is almost sixty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
PERSONAL JOTTINGS,

Miss Jennie L., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maginnis of Middletown avenue,
North Haven, will be married at the
home of her parents to Mr.. George H.
Todd, the Rev. G. Lathrope officiating.
The decorations are by Smith Bradley
Of Fair Haven. Their new home will
be on State street, Hamden.
Hubert Ames, Yale '97 S., intends to
leave shortly for Honolulu, where he
will spend the winter. Several Yale
men came from the islands to Yale,
and Mr.. Ames will undoubtedly find
some of his old friends there, among
them Mr.. Cook of his own class.
James Caporale, the Italian lawyer
has bought a house on Wooster and
Franklin streets for $1,000. Mr.
Caporale intends to tear down the
present structure and build two brick
blocks, which will be a credit to the
street. The property has about seventy
feet frontage.
Among the artists who are to appear
at a brilliant concert and recital at
Tingue Opera house, Seymour, Wednes-
day evening next, are Miss Elizabeth
Gaffney, Mrs. Dudley Burke Fitzgerald
and Willis Alling, all of New Haven
and Miss Minerva Camp of Seymour.
William Blair, W. ]. Rawlings, A. G
Beebe, John Sloan, jr., and Robert Nc,
Clintock of New Britain attended the
semi-annual meeting of the grand tenn.
pie of Honor at West Haven yester.
day.
The Railroad News, the publication
Of the railroad department Of ths
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, November 80, 1897, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of Earle & Seymour,
solicitors of patents, 1868 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
A. L. Adams and g. E. Hawkes.,
Bridgeport, machine for folding and
winding strips Of flexible material,
R. w. Andrews, assignor to G. P. An
drews, Staffordville, and s. ], Chamber
lain, picker check for looms.
w. N. Beardsley and f. B. FELTON,
Bridgeport, assignors to NJ Hartley
and M. Graham, New York, bicycle sup
port.
A. C. Campbell, assigner to q. J. Man.
vile Machine company, Waterbury
machine for forming nipples.
G. S. Chaffee, Derby, machine for cut
ting wire.
W. M.Fowler, Stamford, bottle-alling
machine.
M Guett, assignor to Hart & Hege.
man Manufacturing company, Hartford
electric switch.
G. w. Hart, assignor to Hart & Hege.
man Manufacturing company, Hartford
electric switch.
+. A. Hutter, assignor to e. Hutter
New Haven, gas generating machine.
j. p. Lavigne, New Haven, bicycle
pedal.
H. S. Lockwood, South Norwalk
lock.
H. p. Maxim, Hartford, motor vehi
Gle.
Fl. P. Richards, New Britain, shuttle
| for sewing machines.
J. G. Shepard, Windsor, seam-rippine
device.
DESIGNS.
| e. B. Manning and Michael Seips
Meriden, handle for tea or coffee pots
e. s. Robbins, Waterbury, hanger fol
articles Of merchandise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
Orange and Center streets
THE TEA SITUATION.

The New York Journal Of Conn
merce" Of recent date says:
"Stocks are running low, and cannot
be replenished this year from China or
Japan, as teas available in those coun-
tries are not up to standards, and
would be stopped at the customs. In
1895 the imports into North America
were $4,000, 900, in 1897 they are estima-
ted to be only 100000. The popula-
ton meantime has increased, and so
should the consumption of tea From
Calcutta and Colombo the shipments of
India and Ceylon teas to London are
short, while consumption in Great Brit
ain and exports thence have increased
| rapidly. From June l to September 80
the London imports were 981a millions in
1895 and SO millions in 1897. ONE con-
sumption was 721s millions in 1896 and
| 77% millions in 1897. Exports were 10
millions in 1895 and 1874 millions in 1897.
stocks have consequently fallen, and
prices have risen, the average price of
Ceylon teas sold by auction in London
during the last week of October this
year being 9.03 pence, against sgd. for
the same week of last year. Importers
are making strenuous efforts to secure
| low priced teas from India and Ceylon,
but in the present statistical condition
of the trade this is hopeless If teas up
to the standards are to be imported.
AS members of these firms fixed the
standards we must suppose they want
teas at least equal to them. Ceylon and
India teas are always at their best be-
tween October and March. If quality
be desired, those teas should be bought
now"
Since the above was published the
Board of General Appraisers has re-
fused entry to about 1900 cases of
Pingsuey teas, each case weighing %
pounds. This still further increases the
shortage, and there are many ship
ments on the way that will also come
under the ban of the law, because they
are far below the standard An at
tempt will be made to get these teas
into Canada, as the cost of reshippins
them to China or Japan would be too
expensive; besides, there would be nc
market for them there, as the natives of
those countries will not drink the ''lie''
and doctored teas that are especially
made to fool consumers in American
markets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
PARIS EXPOSITION. 1900

Prof. A. Baur, director Of the school
of languages at 143 York street, offers
reduction for pupils applying before
November 10. Conversation in French
and German g. specially. THE Lam
GIJAGES OF EVERY DAY LIFE. Tu-
toring and college preparatory course
in French by Madame Portere Baur.
English, rhetoric, essays and compost
ton writing; good style assured; also
English history and literature by an M
A. of Columbia university. Tutoring in
mathematics, mechanics, physics, Latin
and Greek. Long experience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
Fossil Pills.

Agnew's Liver Pills are beating out many
fossil formulas at a quarter box. They're
better medicine-Easier doses and 10 cents
= disordered liver Keep the liver right and
you'll not have Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Nausea, Constipation, and Salow Skin. Sold
by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Coo. It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
MRS. AUGUSTA H. BRONSON PASS
ED AWAY.

Mrs. Augusta H. Bronson, we'll
known lady of Beacon Falls, died in
that place Sunday at the age Of seven
ty-six years. The deceased was the
mother of Mrs. FL. D. Bronson of Bea-
con Falls, who is quite well known in
Ansonia. She had been i'll for some
time and her death was not unexpected.
The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken Ward Of Ansonia, and will
be conveyed to Middlebury to-day for
interment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
Cider Jelly.

Have you tasted Cider
Jelly ? We are selling
it for 1oc and 15c per
glass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
TMants.

One Cent a Word each Insertion, five
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02

FUR RENT,
DESIRABLE fiat, 5S7 State street; all mod
ern improvements; steam heat; reasonable
rent. Inquire 1893 CHAPEL ST.,
MA If up one flight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02

Millions of suffering women should know
that those painful Irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Aplo-
line. Price 81. Druggists. ap8 tn tn sa If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEC. 3.
DEATHS.

MUNSON-In Hamden, Conn, November
30th, 1897, Albert Munson, aged II years,
months, IL days.
Funeral service will be held at his late resi-
dence Friday afternoon, December 3D., at
1880. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment in
Hamden Plains cemetery.
WHITE-In this city, November Goth, at
the residence of her son, Thomas White,
81 Mechanic street, Jennette White, aged
Il years and Z months,
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock
Thursday at 50 Mechanic street.
EARLE-Noyember Both, 1897, Roselle a.,
wife of Arthur W. Earle,
Services In St. Johns Episcopal church,
Humphrey and Orange streets, on Thurs
day afternoon at five O'Clock. Interment
r at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

gentraGburedu, in benz Bof, Geographic,
2efe3immer, Bureau Der Pre!Te, fir bic 16
Geftionen bes gongrefes ie eins Ibt1silung
unte1gebra9t 1T. 4n ben fe:h.a gitoen ie
cine &eftaurdtipn, in 6eren timer itets Sriz
f9en ben Stbungen, Die g~e5enii6er in Der
i1niberttGt itattfin0en, @rfrif9ungen urn
StGrtungen gerei9t perben. Die bret a[Iges
neinen @tBungen finben in Der groBen Oper
itatt, Bel benen aus Galmmdn9eI nl1r gu ie
elmer iebes Wiitglieb nit &arts 3ntritt err
5dlt. 9agegen 1T fir ben 10. 4uguit I5enOs
cine reunion fraternelle feit9eiebt dams
les Galleries du Commerce (gSerf6np
&taop), etnem berrGi9en 8du BON 10000
ArdOratmetern, gu Der ca. 1000 2eltte a3uz
trttt ftnoer1 tOnnen. SIM u,srigen fino biele
NttSfliige geplant. 3umal CUR Msiie nn3
acknowledgements Iinb I6on picfe &ollegen
gefabren unb fabren nod, oa bieIs 3cur in
le elmer Na9tfabrt beiperttsuigt psrOeu
fa1n. Mag bic Organization reIp. 6as pDlz
ltge Se6len oeriel6en beim r6rniSGe1 Eunz
greB, oOer Die @rfabrungen bel Der Gt0uu1g
auf Dem @bobinstpfeloe eins Ma6nuug 3ur
f~trengen SPECIALIZATION astpeIen fein =
menn fe nur beftebt, Dana iuerben bic aus
alien &ulturtaaten ms 10 lDenig befannte,
tiefe unb e4te &uBlanb sulammenscFr5mz
TIN &er3te ibren s3ped errsid):n. pifenz
f9aftlt3e &rbeiten gu fOrbsrn sum 8ubGe
Der Menf3beit, unb in Der ipunberbaren,
eigent6umli@en ltmgebung, bic is Dor augen
bdben nnb genieBen tOnnen, gr6olang id90a
pfen bon ben @nitrengungen Der gpnorsBarz
belt, Die iieben Sage bausrn fpG, unb tie
tperben reib an @inoriiden 7uriidfe6ren sur
beimtf9en @rbe unb neu @eIebsns5 unb @es
bOrtes Oeripertben in eigener @rbeit, in eigez
mem 9aufe unb 2an0e!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Granffnrter 3eitune)
Bout XIII. tntcrnationalen 4tteStci.
ntiGcn Gougrek.
Mpsfau. IL. 0Ir

IL. Nugu1t.
On roulait, roulait toujours. 60
fabren bic inner &ranfen unb 2eioenben in
lbrem Grain 81 Der beiligen Quelle na6
Nouroes, bic tOotli4 langiam observation-disclosures
ben Stunben NIT ni9ts ausfiueno, als ben
Selprd9sn. i6rer 2eiben, gegen bic Der Mr3t
ma9tlos 1T unb BON benen iie bort 6ilfe err
boffen. limb itu~noenlang unb taeelanq faGz
rem fte bahin, nimmer miibe Der 8ef9Gftiz
g1tng nit tbren 2eiben. W1an ma9t bic err
tObtenoe Gabrt, bic 3ola's Sober 16iGbert,
beim Sefen NIT. l1nb II iinb mir 1elbit,
Die ben &ranten, bic mad 2ourbes fa5ren,
tetne 9offnung mebr geben %tOnnen, i'm 3uge,
unb in etpigem @inerlei roQen bic 8aqe1,
1tunoenlang, tagetang, entgegen benz 6eiligen
Wosfau. 46er tein 9eIprG9 purbe eepfloz
gen in Der internationalen Ner3te : @e1eQz
f3aft, bic ff9 ba 5uiammenSefunben, BON
Getoen unb S9reden: nur i'm Sraume, als
mir bes Na9ts Die Steppen bur6Fu6ren, mis-
gen gar biele 8ilber aufse5tiegen fem, pie fe
3ola feline &ranten f9ilbern lGBt. unb als
bas monotone Wiegen uno &puen bes .3uqes
Die meiften eingeI9ldfert bate, ba itanb pielz
lei4t Man@er am Seniter bss @olontpaz
gems unb f9aute binous in bic unenbli9e
Steppe, in ibrer beflemmen6en Wtefan6olie,
liber Die Der Mono GOLDEN 6eraufge3ogen
mar, tpdbrenb fem @0lf6en ben rufiif9en
9immel bebedte, fein &uf, tein 2aut bic
nd9tlt4e Stiqe unterbra9; nur Der 3uJ
rolte, un6 rolte immer5u. l1nb Der ba binz
aus19aute, benz tpurbe es 10 Helm um's 9er3
unb er oa9te bes mod grOBeren Strains, Der
Die ormen &ranten oortbin fi6rte, mo- tie
9ilfe erbofften, neil rife i6nen nt9t geben
tonnte, unb es legte ii9 bic melan9oli19e
9rDBe oes tpeiten Nqs unb bic Ma9tloiiefeit
oes fleinen Meni9en beflemmenb UNI feline
8ruit- ct on roulait, roulait touiours.
Set berrli9em SonnenI 9ein, bon @eitem
bic in. Der Sonne golbgldn3enben &uppeln
Wtostaus begriBeno, fam Der @rtra3ug gegen
balb 4 ubr an. @s mar cine f0tli9e sSa6rt,
oteie 80 Stunben BON Wari9au aus. 0ie
ruffif9e Regierung bat fi9 bon
elmer unii6ertreffli4en Riidii9t unb Sir
forge se3sigt. S@On an Der 9renae CAB es
fir bic Gongrsbmitglieoer t~einerlei Repiiio=
men bon 9anoz ober paffagiersepdd. @pn
Worf9an aus puroen am Montag fri6 2
uSrains rapibes" nit ie IA S%alontpagen ab=
g%ela1en, bic ausI9lieBli9 unb CRATIC ben
Qeraten our @erfiigung geitelt paren. Nuf
ben grDBeren Stationen mar fir bOraigli6es
@fen geioret, itets @OngreBmitglieoer am
8abnbof, t6eilpeiie, 3. 9. in Minsf, nit bic
len 9amen, UNI bic 4erat. gu begriiBen unb
gu beratben. &uf biefe Weiie osrflog bic
3eit BON MOntag fritz Bis Oienitag Nahz
mittag in angenebmiter 8eiie unb bic Sabrt
in ben bur9ge6enben Wagen bat i9on bic
i90nitsn 8anbe gstniiPft apii@eu ben SPELL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

@uf benz Saft bes beutf9en Sages
in Gtncinnati tplrbe auBer Garl
S@ur5 Defenders au9 Der ni@t anpefenbe
Sr. 9ottlts6 &ellner in gbtlabel=
p6ta geebrt. @r mar es, Der bor bier3e6n
Subren bur3 treffIi8e Nuffdbe i'm n9bil.
Democrat" unb bur6 periDnlt6e Qgitation
iiegrei9 ben @ebanten onregte, bamals ben
3psibunbertiten Sa6restag Der Nntunft Der
beuti9en piIgerbdter urrb Der @riinbung BON
Germantown bur9 etren beuti3en Sag gu
feiern. Sbm purbe am lebten Sonntog BON
Cincinnati tpdbreno beg beutf6em Setes cine
9epeI9e foGgenben Snbalts 5~ugeianbt:
neutrality-suspicious. 9euti9e BON
Cincinnati, CUR Seier beg 9eutf3en Sages
i'm 3ooGogtf9en 9arten D%ereint, ienoen
@ruB benz 8egriinber bes 9eutI9en Suges
in Nmertta. : 9. 8ettmann, Prditoent."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

Men19en, bic einen beiOnberen Stols in bic
@r5altung ibrer SnieG fsben, unb Der Same
bes @puDerneurs bon Meibigan pirD BON
i6nen augenblidli4 nit 8era9tung ausge=
fprp9et1, bu er fi9 ipeigerte, ibnen bic perz
largte appropriation gum Auslegen neuer
StraBen ur0 CUR @r3altung bon Sort Madi=
mac 3u g~enebmtgen.