davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-03-12

Senate Some difficulty was had IN
the Senate In securing quorum, The
members ~ the finance committee
were listening 10 arguments upon II
relief bill nnd several members had
been excused over Sunday.
When quorum was iiunlly secured,
word wna received from the House TO
the effect that the vote on the Ucibie
charter hill had been reconsliorcd anl
the bill had passed third reading with.
ont objection.
Senate hill No. liG. by senator Iinr.
rls, prohibiting hlnclllsilng OF cm.
p,oycs by employers and the boycott.
ting by organized bodies of persons or
corporations, a mlHdcmonnor punlHhn.
bio by fine md imprisonment.
Senate bill No. iS. providing for the
acceptance Of the Fort Lyons military
reservation from the United Sinlea
government ~ n site for soldlcra'
home wns Killed by the adoption NJ
the ndversc report of the committee un
state institutions for the rcnsbn TINT n
similar hlll had been introduced In the
House aud had been ravornhly acted
upon
House concurrent resolution No. II,
by Mr Wolfe, declaring the Colorado
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29

The Thomson liner Cervona which VIII
sail some time next week will take ouo
somewhere in the neighborhood OF loo' :
600 bushel of grain. There are at present
on the way for this ship $50 cattle, loo
horses and about 500 sheep, with many
more to come These cattle and sheep are
expected to arrive here today onsthe orahu
Trunk and will lie kept in the stock yaro
until the ship is ready to sail.
There seems to have been mlsunder-
standing about the arrival of the steamer
Merrimac of the Elder Dempster line.
Pilot John Martin and the Maggie have
been out looking for the liner since last
Tuesday when it was found out Saturday
that the Merrimac had not sailed from
the other side and will probably not come
to this port at all. The Elder Dempster
Parkmore left London on Monday, NO
vember 81, and will be the first boat OF
this line.
A largo four masted schooner arrived
Saturday from Virginia with q cargo OF
sleepers for the Grand Trunk and is dis
charging them at the end of the Grand
Trunk dock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
/: i. i. scHLosB En-!
THE CUSTOM HOUSE FORCE.
Som ething About the New inspectors and
the Immigrant Inspector.

Captain Charles E. Chase and Herbert
r. Sargent of Portland together with
Hollis True Of Cum berland Center who
held the position of inspector of customs
from about 1866 to 1876, have been rein
stated TO these positions by the secretary
of the treasury under the recent ruling
of the department. in regard to old sol
diers. These men together with the four
men who were recently appointed as in
spectors to serve during the English
steamer service all of whom served last
season as inspectors will be sworn into
office on De Der first This gives the
collector of customs a larger crew of men
to work with than he had last year but
1t is said that the force is still inadequate
to the requirements of the custom house
and that an effort is being made to have
an additional allowance made for the
hiring of men, With the large number of
steamers scheduled to arrive here during
the coming winter all of the outside
employees at the custom house will be
obliged to work sometimes both day and
night.
The position ofinspector of immigra-
ton for the port of Portland is at present
being filled by Boarding Officer Tobie of
the custom house. In the absence of an
inspector of immigration the collector of
custolns.is the immigrant inspector ex-
officio and the inspectors are deputy i'm
migrant inspectors. There are two candi-
dates for appointment as inspectors of
immigration. One of these is ex-Immi-
grant Inspector George II. Fogg and the
other is Timothy Elliott of Biddeford
who was immigrant inspector before Mr..
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
DEATHS.

In this city Nov %, Mrs. Mary Conlon. aged
20 years,
[fuAeral Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from her late residence No. l73 Congress st.
Requiem high mass at tile Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at O'clock.
In this city, Nov ~ Edward Tierney. aged
IS years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence. No.225 Danforth street.
Services at St Dominic's church at 80 o'clk.
In this city, Nov. 2S, Leila Bell. only child
OF Walter and Lillian Huston. aged years 2
mouths Is days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. from
parents residence. No. II Newbury street.
In this city, Nov. 81, Rose NJ, infant daugll-
ter of Charles and Louise Garbarino, aged II
months.
In Deering, Nov. 81, Olive s.. wife of Charles
+. Hurd. aged 55 years months.
III Bath. Nov. Fl, Mrs. Allie H. NJ Jones
aged Al years
Is years.
aged 60 years.
In Lisbon Falls, Nov II. Mrs. A. Ewing.
In Augusta, Nov. 20, Mrs. Irene s, Colby.
aged 90 years.
In Hallowell, Nov. 10. Eben II. Grindell, aged
80 years.
in Hallowell, NOV. IS. Mrs. Thankful Martin.
aged 81 years.
In Richmond, Nov. IT, Mrs. William Lewis.
aged So years.
In Richmond, Nov. 81, Capt. Israel Prcble.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
DIR. G. o. FILES LECTURES ON
ELECTRICITY.

In Fraternity parlors Saturday after
noon DIR. G. O. Files of this city, spoke
to the members of the Woman's counci
on the A. B. G. of electricity. In the
course of his entertaining and instruc-
tive remarks DR.. Files said: Electric
lamps have been in limited use for many
years, but their cost was too great for any
considerable use. Sir Humphrey Davy
in 1903 showed brilliant arc light from
thu use Of a battery of two Thousand
cells. The consumption of zinc in a bat
terry of suitable size to make electric lights
is enormous and very expensive. One
grain of zinc can produce tho mechanical
equivalent OF only one-eighth of a grain
of coal and the cost is twenty times
greater. when the power of an electric
current to magnetic iron, and the power
OF magnet to generate an electric cur.
rent. in coil of wire, became fully under
stood, the time had come for an immense
movement toward furnishing with cleo.
tricity, heating and power
DIR. Files then went on to explain the
construction of dynamo, its relation tc
an electric motor, the theory of electric
traction, electric lighting. The telegraph
and telephone were explained in de-
tail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
Satin
Duchess.
j. R. LIBBY co.
THE wAsHINGToNIAN MEETING.

The second OF the series of meetings of
the Washingtonian society was held last
night at the Gospel Mission. The spac-
ious room was packed and enthusiasm
and interest reached the highest pitch
There was stirring music, and persua-
sive addresses by Capt. Blake and Rev.
Mr.. Pearson which electrified the audi
ence.
In response to earnest invitation about
20 persons stepped forward and signed
the pledge.
The meeting was a most successful and
animated one and good work is being
done
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
THE SPECIALITY CLUB.

The Specially club will hold sale of
useful and fancy articles in room 3,
Brown block, next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon and evening. This
club is composed of fifteen ladies, whose
object is to aid all needy persons wherever
they may find them, who are not on the
city, and already many poor people have
been benefited by their aid, how many
will probably never be known, as their
deeds are not made public. 1t lie hoped
the public will literally patronize this
sale and help to realize a good sum for
charitys sake f tiIs
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
DINED AT RIYERTON.

Senate, No. 1876, knights of the Ancient
Essenic Order, was held Saturday even
ing at Riverton park cafe. The knights
present were: Frank King, Walter S.
Bailey, M. A. Merrill, Ralph 4. Bailey,
Charles K. b. King, Z. G. Woodford, K.
Q. Parker, Dr. G. A. Pudor, George A.
Fairbanks, w. E. Bailey, F. M. Brown,
o. E. Jordan, D. e Calhoun, Fred H.
King, Fred B. Marston, Allen Shedley,
f. G. Milliken, Roy c. Smith, G. A.
Milliken, A. Southworth, Henry W.
Stevens, George A. Wiley, Irving S.
Watts, and several others.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
MARRIAGES.

;, In this city, Nov &c. by Rev. Leroy s.. Bean
George Sargent of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs
Grace 6. Milett of Danforth, Me.
In HalloWeil, Nov. II. Albert Il. Addison and
Miss Annie BEL Blanchard.
In Augusta, Nay. 10. Fred b. Hill of Augusta
and Miss Emma A. Clark of Rockland
In MilbrIdge, Nov. 81, Newell Wallace and
Clara Leighton.
In Limerick, Nov. IT, William Fl. sweet and
Miss Jennie H. Clark.
In Fryeburg, Nov. IS. Cqarlos H. Andrews
and Miss Abbie S. Towle.
IN Bangor. Nov. II, Thomas E. Kearins and
Miss Sarah Il. McEwlOn.
In Canton. Nov. II, Pearl Danforth of Wash
ingtoli, Maine. and Miss Carrie F. Clarke.
In Princeton, Nov. IT. j. Willard Edgerl,
and Miss A. Mae Smith.
In Southport, Noy; 0. Howard c. McKowr
and Miss Welthy L. Orne.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
NEW ORDER AT UNION STA TIoN

Superintendent Sprague of Union sta
ton, has recently issued an order forbid
ding hack drivers, on pain of expulsion,
from shouting or calling out the names
sengers if they desire carriages. The
drivers are obliged by the new order to
remain perfectly quiet until someone
asks for a carriage.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Cathedral Guild will hold Christ
mas sale on Thursday next at st. Luke
parish house. These Christmas Gales
have gained well established reputa
ton in the city for the array Of useful
and fancy articles is always very attrac-
tive at reasonable prices. An excellent
supper will be served from to 7.3O
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
CITY or PORTLAND.
Notice 10 Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building sewers
in Howell and Hawthorne streets will be re
cetyed at the Office of The Commissioner of Pub.
lie Works, until Thursday, December End. 1891
opened and read. Plans, specifications and
further information may be obtained at the
office of said Commissioner who reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids should he deem it
for the interest OF the city SO to do Bids
should be marked Proposals for Sewers" and
1dfeSSed to GEO N. FERNAtU
commissioner of Public Works
Express and Advertiser copy
DOV29 DAT
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
DIPHTHERIA.

The following cases of diphtheria were
reported Saturday:
Fannie B. Bernstein of 35 Pearl street,
aged one year.
Bridget A. Conley of No. IS Pleasant
street, aged four years
The Bernstein child died Saturday
morning shortly after the case was re-
ported.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
NEW MAIL SERVICE FOR BANGOR.

1t does not seem to be generally under
stood, judging from the amount mailed
therefor, that the new railway post office
mail service for Bangor and immediate
points via 1l.20 n. m. train, mail clos
ing at this office at 1890 o. NJ, gives
from two to three hours earlier dispatch,
three hours at Bangor, and is the only
connection beyond that point on the
main line for the day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29

A knock down argument is
the final piece of logic used by
Nature, Many people lean on
the "don't-hurt-me" theory
about coffee and tobacco until
the beautiful machinery Of
the body collapses. Postum
Food Coffee is the way out of
trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
FUNERAL OF EMERY CUSHING.

Inc funeral of the late Emery Gushing
took place Saturday afternoon, from his
iate residence, 1877 Newbury street. The
Rev. Mr.. Kimmell, of the Church of the
D GRESHAM, preached the funeral sermon.
!! uefe was large attendance OF the rela'
yves ana friends of the deceased. The
ihterment was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
A CUT In BLACK SILKS.

j. r. Libby has made a cut in 1.-THE
price of black silks rs will be noticed
BY his advertisement this morning. A
third or quarter has been clipped from
the price OF all the black silks. The
cut Is timely for those who wish to make
desirable Christmas gift.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29
WEDDINGS.
ALLEN-COOPER.

Mr.. Carroll Victor Allen and Miss
Helen Gertrude Cooper were united in
marriage Thursday morning by Rev.
DR.. Blanchard. Mr.. Bert Libby was best
man, and Miss Mabel Hayes, bridesmaid.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the BRIDES mother Mrs.
Alfred L. Cooper, No. % School street,
attended by the relatives of the bride and
groom. Many elegant and useful pres
ents were given the happy pair. They
left on the $50 train accompanied by a
liberal supply of rice, old shoes and the
best wishes of their friends. They will be
at home, River street, Fryeburg, after
January, 1898.
HENSTON-HALL.
very pretty wedding was solemnized
Thanksgiving evening at ~ Harrison
avenue, Gardiner. 1t was that of Mrs. Mar
garrett A. ball, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
M. Stilson S. Matthews of Gardiner to
Mr.. Francis Z. Henston of Portland.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albert A Lewis of the Methodist church,
in the presence of the family friends of
the bride and groom. Delicious refresh
ments were served, and with music and
good chs the time passed too quickly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henston left on the mid
night train for Portland, where they will
be at home after December at SO Lafa-
yette street. The presents from Gardi-
ner and Portland friends were many and
valuable
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-29

Eczema of the scalp or Scald Head,
even in its most severe form, IS never
failingy cured by Doan's Ointment, the
surest specific for all itchiness of theski
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25

RoCKPoRT. At the annual town meeting
Monday, these officers were elected: Moder.
ator, E. A. Morrill,; seectmen, F. W. An.
drews, j. W. Ingraham, Otis Fiske; clerk
John Leach; treasurer and collector c. Fred
Knight. The amount appropriated for ex
penses was $4,000.
PALERMO. Last week there was a very
lively scene at Branch Mills The road was
thronged with teams hauling pressed hay
and apples to the Station. Six double horse
teams and two single horse teams were
counted ascending the hill at one time.
Baxter Pullen was buried last Sunday; fun
eral services by W. 81. Abbott. >. 1t is very
sickly at Palermo. New cases are reported
every day l.. Stephens has gone to West
boro, Mass, to work in the hospital.
Henry Carr was in town last week hauling
his hay to the Station. :. Jonah Cain is
quite sick with La Grippe. Last Sunday
evening at the Baptist church in North Pa
lermo Mr.. Allen Goodwin and Mrs.
N. Allen gave very interesting account O.
the early Baptists of Palermo from the land
ing of Pilgrims to the present time. The
subject was handled in a manner which in
dicated careful study and the addresses wer,
listened to with wrapt attention. Foul
the right hand of FELLOWSHIP.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25

Capt. Geo. E. Chaplin and Richard Dodge
made a visit to Bangor on business last
week.
Many of our neighbors are going into the
poultry business. James l.. Dow, Capt
Geo. A. Flowers, Asa Carter and Mrs. Ida
Nickerson will each build a poultry house
this spring.
Many of our farmers are putting up ice for
the summer use, and many of them are hop
ing for creamery at Belfast, as they now
have to send to Bangor. If there is money
in sending to Bangor, surely there must be
something in the business nearer home.
We notice in the town report of Searsport
that the burial expenses of eX-soldiers APP
pear in the expenses of the Towns poor.
To those who do not know that the State
pays for same it gives a wrong idea, and we
think it should not appear in the report of
the towns poor.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
DIED

BENNETT. In Searsmont March 10, Joel Ben
nett.
DYER In Belfast, March "a, George Dyer of
Searsmont, aged 80 years and months.
EELLs In Cam len, March IA, Mary E. Eells
aged "a years and m onths.
GRAY. In Penobscot, March IA, Mrs. Rosina
Gray, aged "a years.
GRAY. In Ellsworth Falls, March is, Lawrence
Merle Gray, aged month.
GRINDLE. In Penobscot, March Is. Mrs. Julia
Grinde, aged 43 years
HOMER. In Bucksport, March 80, Caroline o.
b. Homer, aged go years and months.
HOPKINS. In vinalhaven, March IL, Ada will
liams) wife of Reuben Hopkins.
INNEs. In BelAst, March 20, Horace LINES,
aged ! year, 10 months and 81 days.
LELAND. In Lamoine, March 16, Mrs Jeanette
L. Leland aged 30 years, months and days.
MAYO. In Brooklin, Feb 26, infant child of
Alanson H. and Lizzie s. Mayo.
MORSE. In Montvie, March IS, Isaac Morse
aged u years, months and % days.
RANKIN In Rockport, March 10, John Rankin
son of j. L. Rankin, aged "a years.
SIMMONS. In Appleton, March 20, Abigail
Simmons, aged 80 years, months and 10 days.
SToDDARD. In Belfast, March 20, Mrs. Mary R
Stoddard, aged 76 years.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25

ARRIVED
March %. Schs. j. H. & j. G. Perkins, Elem.
1ngs, Be ston; JAS. Brindle, Deer Isle.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
MARRIED,

BOULTER- PATTERSON. In Belfast, March 81
by Rev. Geo. E. Tufts, Llewellyn X Bouter of
Montgomery Ala, and Miss Mary A. Patterson Of
Belfast.
DEINKWATER-DRAKE In LincolnVie, March
IA, Hollis ". Drnkwater and Miss Mary L. Drake,
both of Linconvle
GRlNDLE-GRAY. In South Penobscot, March s,
Lucius NJ. Grindle and Miss Mabel NJ. Gray. both
OF PenobScot.
kIMBALL- RHODES. In Camden, March Is,
Emery A. kimbal of Appleton and Mrs. Nettie
A Rhodes of Camden.
MOORE-SrAPLES In Stockton Springs, March
20, by A. K. Nickerson, Esq Arthur W. Moore of
Monroe and Miss Jennie A. Staples of Stockton
Springs
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25

Probate Court, within and for rl ...f
do, on the twenty third day
1897, in vacation.
A certain instrument, purportia-
n will and testament and c.Y
EDWIN f. LITTLEFIELD, late NJ
said County of Waldo, deceas,
presented for probate.
ordered, That notice be given
terested by causing copy of this
lished three weeks sueCeSs1vely ir
journal, printed at Belfast, that N
at a Probate Court, to he held q
and for said County, on the second
April next, at ten of the clock tt
show cause, If any they have, why
not be proved, approved ami allow
GEO. E. joins
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. L. HA2El
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
BORN.

DOYLE. In Ellsworth, March II, to MIR. and
Mrs. John E. Doyle, daughter.
LEACH. In Penobscot, March IL, to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Leach. a daughter.
MAYO. In BrookliL Feb 90, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alanson H. Mayo, daughter.
SYLVESTER. In Bluehill March a. to MIR. and
Mrs. John b. Sylvester, a son.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Card Of ThanE9

We wish to express our bear-t ..rs.
all friends for kindnesses, aud esr.4.. ...
friends in the factory of Criticize ~ --r.. III
ing our recent bereavement
MIR and MRS NN .,F.
Belfast, March %, 1897 .-3wle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09
Gnttpeber-cber.

Cine Monardis ipis DsfsrreiG Fam
BEL Der buntsn 8sri6iebenbsit ibrer 8Sl.
isriHaften, bon bsnen cine iebe bic bsrrs
i9enbe fem mil. MUIR babur& suiammens
sebalten iperben. bab bic 3egieruna ii&
auf cine berielben-bie ni4t ~nptbtpsnbi,
ger @eiis ibrer 8abl nod, tpobI absr
ibrer aueemeinen TGdtisisit unb 8ebeu.
trns mad md6tisfts-h Bisber
ipleIte in Der Sabsbursiihen MonarHie.
bic ia ieIbft beuti1en llriprunes 1T uno
bic cine eeraums 8eit iosar bic Ssrr.
iduft i'm beilisen 8bmiiden 8si4 bsut.
iber Station auSGbte, bon ben felt einem
8ierteliabrbunoert bereits felbitdnoissn
nnsarn abseisben, Der bsutf6e Stamm
oieie leitenbe &oqe. Sum III aber nit
Der bon RuBlanb aussebenoen panilapi.
tifden 8epe8uns aud Der britten gro.
Sen Saupt8ruppe Der 6iterrei&iiden Be'
pblteruns, ben Slapen, unb unter bisien
pisosr pOrnebmli& ben sspedtsiien uno
tulturel ttidtisften, ben Iihedsn (86b'
mem Der Nutionaltols mddtie eepa1ien
unb oieier Stols ldbt es i6on felt ssrau'
mer 3eit ni@t mebr su., oaB bic Slapsn
bic beuti4e 8orbsrri8dft in Oeferrei&
bulbsn.
Sic poaen sum minbsRsn cine sIeid
srobs RoQe fpieIen. unb, pis 60 bic
idnsten SpradSerorbnuneen esjsist
baben, %alIerpdriS. mo fie Der Sabl nab
in Der nebermabt iinb, iosar ben Dsut'
i&en bic leitenbe Roae ~abnebmen, UNI
oisieIbe feIbft au dbernsbmen. Bel oie'
lem aqsemeinen 8eitrsbsn Der Slapsn
bleibt Dem Sauis Sabsburs auf bic
Dausr nur @lnes ibrls Sid entipebsr
pieoer fst auf ibre aIte StfBe, bic
Oeutiden. su perIaRen. ODER iid auf bic
Slapen su itdsen uno baburb bic bsut.
den Bropinaen gum Anidlub on
Oeutidlano ju brinesn, bon Der Bit
Deutid6ferreibsr isbt ibon rsosn. gu,
iammengebalten tperben f6nnte Der geo,
8rupbii4e 8esrif Oeiterreid muir nod
ourd cine S6Deratip. &spubl,t an beren
&ommen aber unter ben beutieen Der
bdltnihen nidt su bsnien 1T. Alio: :
Uit fOrtbauernoer oeuti9er 8orberr'
daft f%ortresieren. ober obne oisielbe.
untsr flapiider 8orberri1aft, bic Deut'
i&en Warfen on Deuti6Ianp beriieren-
Dor biefer ALTERNATIVE itsbt isbt bas
altersf4pahe Saus S~abSbure.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09

.Wenn bic game Itmee Der 0sI
5iaatsn," iast Elm philadelphia 8latt
lin elmer Shlabi Ubet IN etnem 6elpsus
uernltiet merDen iolte. pIroe man pas
lls bic furhtbarlts @ilamltd, Der MO
oernen 3eiten beIrabten unb bod iinr
lett 1893 mebl Wdnner, 5rausn unf
8,nOer IN ben Der Staaten umsebrad
uproen, ais bic 3abl Der 8unoesioIoi
len bsttdst. Nsnlee werOen eenels,
rein. su elaupen, bab In slnsm elnsisetl
sabre ibsr 10000 9eriOnen in oleien.
Sanoe ermorbet purben. Dob 1T es 10.
dno oieie Summe ibliebt bic 3ibl be,
Selbtmorbe Mot Elm, beren in oemieIbe
Sabre $500 su usrsei9nen tparsnl Sill
osm 8drsertriees iinD. uasroinas nod
nitt sans aupsrldfiser S&asuns, an
10000 NeBer sslpn&t Ooer in &aHsn.
tampfen pettrippeIt tporoen. Die lime.
ritaner beben i'm @niiesen dber bic ar.
menii@en Mafacrss bic Sdnbs gen Dim.
mel, uno ie beipre1en init Abfdeu bit
8arbareien tpel4s bon ben Spaniern aui
Guba psribt tperDen. 4ber 90 sibt tein
cipilliirtes 2ano auf grben, in usldem
Ger BrOssntias Der Norbe in 8srbaltnib
sur SspDIfetuns st6bsr NJ. als in ben
Der. Staaten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09

eommiFdr b. Tuui6. SauptTsur in BEN
2dbop. 2sdsrt.S aui&. Drama, 1T NUNS
msbr bonn Amte iuspenbirt poroen.
Die itaIisniids 8ssieruus fol- bic
Muf6fuus bon bunoert fIerlfaIen Stubs
unb 8ereineu beabt&tisen.
@eitere bier Mb9eorbHete Der braii.
Iianiiden 8ammer finb in 8erbinbune
NIT BEN iiraliden glttentat auf ben
BraIibenten Moraes netbaftet tporben.
Das Spanii1e MmtsbIatt in Mabrib
berbTsntli4te bic t6nieli4en Dsfrete,
our& pel&e @uba uno sofia, 8iea
5elbhperpaIiuns Betpdbrt tuiro.
Die &nsabs ipurbs beffdtist, bab Der
Brdfibent Der iioamerifanliten Republit
Uruguay, @ueitos ben eonsreB aufi6ten
unb cine Diltatur eintitien nil.
9piihen ben Reconsideration &spus
bIiten paraguay unb 8Olipia fol- Elm
8ries auSsubreden broben, tpeil eriteie
bas 8ubia $ Nessrterritorium beieBsn
IisB, tpelGes bon 8oIibia beanipru6t
rpirb.
Obsleid bic iIbbeutidsn gambler Be-
idloHen baben, ibren Retroleums 8ebarf
ausidIieBli6 bon Der Wannbeimsr Rein.
bl.@o., elmer @oneurrentin Der amerifa.
nii9sn STANDARD Dill Gil Go.", su be.
sieben, berrfdt in oeutfden Sanbelsfrei,
len Der ginbrud Dor, baB bic STANDARD
Dill Co." aud bieien 3ampf aetpinnen
tperbe.
ginem Mathematician 8sridt sufoIss
betrdst bic beuriee @eisenernte IN Der
aufraliiGen @olonie Hsu'S BIB, Woles
ii Miqionen BuibelS, unb man ihdb'
ben, fur bic AuSfubr ~perfasbaren neber,
f9ub aus auftralien auf 5 W,aiOnen
9uibels.
Shpere Stiirme tpitbsten an ben bri.
tiidsu 3tftsn. Die 3ubt Der Berfonen.
bic beim nntersans BON Sabtseusen um'
famen, tpiro i'm @anjen auf bunbert ober
mebr eei&dst. Nm drsften finb biz
Babe. rte miteenommen iporben. GbeniO
fudten fhtpere Sttrme bic 2iite Der
SnieI Sarbinisn beim. nntpeit Der ffei'
men Sniel Sarbo bemsrfte mon elm bren.
nenoeS Sdiff. bas balb perianf.
DreiBis 8ersleute finb infolee bon
i&laeenber Wettsr in Der Srunisnbolse,
a%oblensrube BEL Somburs 8st6Oist unit
bieraig perleBt poroen.