davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Tho stock market was dull and Irregular
onerators for lower prices endeavored 10 oepress
vaues AT the opening. but with re" eXcepuohs
onlv declines were not accomplished ahc III 'iie
close OF the day the greater NUMBER OF ISSUES
allowed net gains as compared with SATURDAY
last quotations. American Tobacco STOCK was
again a strong feature at maximum ADVANCE
OF 2I per cent. There was no known ne" ue
velopment responsible for the movement III 'ii''
.tock a heavy demand for II apparently arising
from manipulation. and a belief in some quar-
ters that the company was preparing q SURPRISE
Gov ,,s stockholders The Tobacco Trust has
surprised It's stockholders in the past as IN 1851
xhsn II made its scrip dividend announcement
United States Rubber stocks and the lndus-
%raI ,ssues In general were fairly active through
out the day. Renewed bear pressure was direct
id against Peoples Gas but the price failed 10
Weld with any positveness. The Chicago bear
marty Is doubtless heavily short of Peoples Gas
stock for hardly day passes without reports
from that city Of new efforts making TO harass
Tho comnany in the courts and in the conduct
~ tic business IT is certainly worth mention
ing that PEOPLES Gas is making over per cent
m the stock and that the company as now re-
organized from the old Chicago gas companies
"a in the hands Of efficient and Intelligent men
who are not at all concerned over the frequent
attacks made upon the stock. Bears on People
Gas would better consult the market quotation
Of local gas stocks, and then think over the
possibilities Of Peoples Gas Of Chicago Gas
stocks in New-York are considered very good
Investments Gas stocks in Chicago have
pleasing future. The general railroad list was
irregular and inactive, with number OF frac-
t,onal losses at the close Brooklyn Rapid Tran
ait was exceptionally strong and active. Rail
mad earnings are surprisingly good IN view or
the fact that comparisons are made with periods
n, heavy increases last year. OF the roads re-
porting yesterday for May. Atchison made a
noteworthy showing with increase in gross
earnings of S4s5 S44; IN net earnings S2}3,29''
and net for the fiscal year TO May 81, an In
crease Of s2,424,07S.
The bond department was again strong and
active. with good inquiry from investment
sources Traders interested in stocks should
follow the course of the bond market And
onerators who believe in higher prices should
nav little attention TO the talk that current
values are too high. Careful discrimination OF
values will show that the great majority OF
issues are not selling at figures beyond their IN
trnsic worth but in most cases at quotations
under their real merit, judged by current
earnings and prospects for the future Stocks
remain In strong hands. and the investment
holdings Of railroad bonds are growing larger
every day The tendency OF prices is toward
higher level. Quotations ruling at the close OF
the current fiscal year may not be duplicated IN
many seasons II is bad year for the bears
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Sales, 81. 900 regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Following are the posted rates of the leadini
drawers of foreign exchange

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orleans
Commercial. 25c premium bank. 81 premium.
Charleston-Buying. par selling. &c premium.
San Francsco-Sight 17iac.; telegraph. 20c.
Ctncinnati--Over counter SOC. premium; be-
tween banks, par. Boston-Par and 211g5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

NJ mo- liabilities ~ so. 5G7 5o3iN12s Ia. .sl3l'
Ac cash bal $3.50 o7a ~ sie25 ~ Inc sl''i5'7
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs re
CENTS reported from Washington. $4lj SO. In
ternal revenue receipts. 81 100 100. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts los. total Government
receipts for the day. sl.907.3lo. expenditures.
S572 600 Receipts for the month n date. S2'.-
974 $50; expenditures. S45,491 600 excess OF ex-
penditures S17,Jl6.O1S. Receipts for the fiscal
wear TO date. $685. .976 75l. expenditures. SAIL.
Ola lO5: excess OF expenditures. Si2.031314 Re
CENTS Of National Bank notes for redemption
today. SOB 23
UB-TREASURY.-The Treasury was
creditor at the Clearing House $309.OA. lis
net loss on balance since Friday was $822 go
made NJ by gain in coin Of $97 6s3 and a loss
in currency Of S72O.320. To-day's operations In
cluded: Receipts. s3.Sl5.2l5; payments. $8.SSl.-
4e4 resulting in o general balance Of Sl3O i9i.-
O2O. consisting OF S1o3.5ll .262 coin and So
$50 75S currency Receipts OF Saturday and TO-
day Sc sSS Ss4: payments. S7,5l1.52l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HEAVY TRADING IN BONDS.
STOCK MARKET IRREGOLAh'
MONEY RATES REMAIN EAsY-GAiNS IN
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal actiVe
o,,r,,,es and net changes from Saturdays ias'
quotations were as follows
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions LOT aa2 proadwsx
"A received their Uptown once ~ m adyerti,,ss,
received at the following branch eSa shave
o SSr sates UNI. sth e.USs con Mac,
and 14th- st LAP Columbus-aye near ,"Sst: Isl W.
A2d-st.. between 7th and sth ayes: 10Y Eas' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
financial.
financial. .,s~
OFFICE of The Chicago, ROCk lol' M.

" AND PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMPANh:: ROCK IL
May olst 1898. To the holders OF me nef cent TnI,
Year Debenture Bonds. ane 70 whom nn chicaso. re-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that me Nsxerctsed tns
Island and Pacific Railway COMPANY n's hsnture Donas
right reserved In Its Thirty r,sd states Iuss
Company OF New York. bearing date the NJ any nrs, DAY
,emter D. 1891 retire said ponus Of the prihe
OF March or September before the mstuty - compsny
pal by paying to the said United states enc hundrss
Kew York under said asreeIlei' the N
ana Ave Ci06) per centum upon the prisips FUs
then accrued and unpaid thereon rock lsanc FL
Paclnc Railway Company intends 10 iy Of september
a. D. ises and that Il will sad tate p POI upon ps
trustee hundred and I'VE Gool pc. "a uapad oil ~
Of said bonds then outstanding Ky SrSe' ISLAND Az
Directors. THE CHICAGO, ROSh ID CABLE
Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY. by ~
President W. O. PURDY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call IA per cent.
with exceptions at 1Q1i2 per cent Time money.
2G2is per cent for sixty days. 2l2Q3 per cent for
three months per cent for four months, and
3G3Iz per cent for six months Commercial
paper rates were 1881 per cent for all periods
for the best names. and above for names not so
well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market firm and
oujet Actual closing rates were:
Gables Sight Sixty days.
Startling 4s5sa4 4s5A a4s6 4sih "a 4h
Trancs 1915 5.2OG5. lS4s-l-l6 OLA -l6fJ2lA
Rnarks . $50. 95at195 5-l6 94%G l3- l6
GuIIders . 4Oir 40. 80 5-l6 4Ois go 10
Following are the posted rates of the leading
Arauars If foreign exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
frsror,ed nv C. I Hudson Il Co.. No. 30 WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales. 1000 regis
tered As Of 1907 at 1902 and $500 at no
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
STOCKS.

sEx dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
BOSTON STOCKS.

decrease. increase.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
Swine.

There is no worse waste than a
waste of time. He is truly bungler
who, every time he goes to his bad
ly located piggery with pail of
slop, must climb into the pen to ad-
just the loose trough, which has
been rooted about at will.
Let the hog have clean place in
which to eat and sleep, and he will
show his best traits. He is dirty
animal only when there is some in
centIve.
Pigs confined in lot, fed wholly
on varied diet, are in almost no
danger from cholera. 1t is safer
and cheaper to make pork in this
way, and the quality will be better
unquestionably.
1t is in midsummer that pork
usually finds the highest market,
and in these hot months it can be
made the cheapesG, especially if one
has a good clover field. The eX-
ercise and the varied diet will make
them to be Just what is desirable
good 200 pound pigs, with the lean
and fat exactly right; and at any
time they will be especially happy
and prosperous over a diet of vege-
tables, waste fruits, skim milk and
| bran.
There is a good old rule that one
bushel of corn will make 10 pounds
of pork, but it will not work. II
there is any exposure at all during
bad weather it may require double
the amount of corn to do this given
work. First, guard against the bad
conditions, and then weigh both the
corn and hogs regularly, lest you
find yourself feeding to little pur-
pose; and then have gumption
enough to sell as soon as the gain
stops, if not before. Do not forge
that there is always greater gair
while the weather is moderate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

which Is too hard is not easily kept
clean, and a filthy floor will not
make sound foot. A horse is no
horse without good foot.
We must not let the fast trotting
craze run away with us. For the
farm, the road and for every kind
of work the fast walking horse is a
valuable animal, and this trait can
be developed good deal more sure
ly than can money winning speed
on the race track.
Farmers have been complaining
that there is no money in horses, for
prices are too low, but just show a
dealer the right kind of horse, and
we find prices are surprisingly high.
Farmers will never make horse
breeding a financial success until
they quit breeding their all purpose
horses just to please themselves,
and furnish what the market re-
quires-heavy draft or coach horses
The demand is doubling year by
year. There were never so many
horses in use as now, despite all the
scare.
Many a good boy has been spoiled
by the whip, so has many a good
horse. A good horse may possibly
need the whip at times, but con
tinual whipping never made any.
thing good out of a naturally bad
animal. 1t is great folly to blame a
horse for his timidity; train him to
be fearless if you can, but you car
not drive him to it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
Getting on in the World.

There are many different ways of
getting on in the world. 1t does not
always mean making as great deal
of money, or being a great man
whom people look up to with won
der. Leaving off bad habit for a
good one is getting on the world; to
be tidy, instead of disOrderly is get
ting on the world; to be careful and
saving instead of t"oughtless and
wasteful is getting on in the world /:
to be active and industrious, instead
Of idle and law is getting on in the
world; to be kind and forbearing,
instead of ill-natured and quarrel
some, is getting on the world; in
short, when we see any one properly
attentive to his duties, we may be
sure that he is getting on the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

Poultry.
1t is as easy to get good blood as
any; therefore, get it. Breed up.
Do not De content to do things half
way, even with your chickens.
There is not anything much better
upon the perches than kerosine oil.
1t pepetrates every crevice, and the
fumes will enter the feathers of the
fowls at night and protect them
from insect enemies to a great ex-
tent.
Do not spread wood ashes over the
chicken house floor, as it may cause
the hens to have sore feet. Coal
ashes is all right.
The early chicks will make the
the early layers next spring when
eggs are high. In good, warm quar-
tiers they will begin business in mid
winter, and, if properly fed, will
keep it up.
Fowls which have their freedom
have better health because they get
food which is best for digestion, and
get the necessary grit to enable the
giZZard to do its work.
Fanciers are anxious to dispose OF
their surplus stock now, in order to
give their young stock more room
and better chance, and will sell al
prices below the real value. There
is no better time to start with pure
bred poultry or to begin to grade W
your flock than in the early sum.
mer.
Prize the chicken manure. A ce.
ment floor, covered with little dry
earth or sand, will catch the drop
pings, and be easily cleaned. II
leaves are thrown in they will ado
to the warmth in winter, will tempt
The hens to scratch and keep in ex.
ercise, and will further add to the
fertilizing value of the frequ en-
cleanings. Then have a good place
to store all these savings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
LAND SALE.

Mamie Moore, VS.. Mary Lizzie Trous-
dale, ct. al.
Pursuant to a decree entered i'm the
above led cause in the County Court
of Maury County, Tennessee, on the
23d day of June, 1898, will sell on
Saturday, the Both Day of July, 1898,
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, at the courthouse, in the city of
COlumb ia, Tenn, the following des-
cribed tract of land, lying in the Sew
enth Civil District Of Maury County,
Tenn, and bounded as follows, viz. -
Beginning at a set rock in the center
of the Mt Pleasant road, 10 poles west
% the center of Little Rigby creek
where the said road crosses the same,
running west 30 poles and 8 links to
the s. L. corner OF Little Bigby Acad-
envy lot, thence north poles and s links
to the n. f. corner Of said Academy lot,
the southern margin of the right of
way granted by Jonas Thomas to the
trustees of said Academy as watering
privilege for the benefit of said Acad-
envy; thence north, crossing said right
of-way to the south boundTy line of
John j. Zolicoffer, and north mar
gin of said right-of-way; thence west
with said line about IL poles more or
less to the n. w. corner of said A cad
envy lot; thence south 10 poles to the
southwest corner of said lot; thence
west Is poles to a set rock in James II.
Thomas east boundry line; thence
north ~ degrees east with said Thomas
line GA $500 poles to rock in the CEN
ter of the east fork of Little Bigby
creek, it being Thomas b. McCandless'
southwest corner; thence east 81 $40
poles with said McCandless' south
boundary line to a set rock in the n. w.
corner of 5. NJ. Neely's lot; thence
south 10 poles more or less with the said
Neely's west boundary line to a set rock;
thence east poles to a set rock i'm the
said Neely's south boundary line;
thence south p poles more or less to a
set rock; thence east with said Neely's
south boundary line, l5% poles to set
rock on the west margin of Spring
street as laid down in the plat of the
town of Bigbyville; thence south with
the west margin of said street to a stake
near where said street intersects said
creek; thence east with the said Zol-
Golfers old line dividing the old spring
to or near the mouth of the old cave in
Geo. w. Hunts west boundary line:
thence south with said line to the old
road and the s. w. cor. of Hunts lot:
thence east with said Hunts line to W.
and ID. 5. Shields west boundary line:
Inence south with said Shields line to
point due east of new spring; thence
west to and dividing said spring 10 feet
west; thence south to the margin of the
Mt. Pleasant roa1; thence west with
J said road to the beginning, containing
7 by estimation, twenty-seven acres
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said land will be
sold on credit of six and twelve
months, except 5000 in cash on dav of
sale, and in bar of equity of redemption (;
and Will take notes with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from date, for
the deferred payments, and will retain
lien on said land for payment of said
} notes. j. FRANK WILEY,
Clerk and Commissioner.
} j. A. Smiser, Attorney for Compl't
] june24 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
Horticulture.

Cut back half the yearly growth
of young tree if growing very fast,
for it is apt to become bark bound
and split open; the blossoms drop
off, and it rarely bears fruit. This
cutting back is most effective If done
when the tree is in full leaf.
1t is usually of the favorable and
successful side of fruit growing that
we hear. No subject requires more
study, or demands more time or pa
thence. 1t calls for closer super
vision than does the growing of the
usual farm products. To sell crop
of berries is not so simple thing as
to dispose of a hundred hogs or "a
crop of wheat. Even the soil must
be Just right, and there is world of
insects and diseases of which we
never dreamed.
The less severe the pruning to
which fruit tree is subjected at
any time the longer will the tree
live. Begin early, rubbing off the
young sprouts with the thumb. Be
very slow to cut off large limbs.
Spraying is an easy and an mex
peusive remedy for insects and
blights, and there is now no ques-
ton but that 1t is success. 1t will
pay even the owner of a village LOT
to possess a cheap pump and to have
his barrel of Bordeaux mixture al.
ways on hand in fruit season.
The Virginia creeper will grow in
middle ATTITUDES, and is an excellent
thing for covering old fences auC
buildings. 1t will cling as it grows
and in the fall the foliage becomes d
brilliant red and yellow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
Cattle.

Winter or summer, we should not
try to carry cattle through on sim
gle ration; grass only, even in the
flush of summer pasture, does not
give the best results. The addition
of meal or oil cake will not only
soon pay for itself, but will cause
the regular feed to show better re-
suits.
With our population increasing
about two millions annually, there
should be room for increased pro-
duction of cattle. A man is said to
eat his own weight in meat every
year.
Crossing with the Shorthorn has
proved of great value to the cattle
interests of Great Britain. We can
not go far wrong in introducing it
more fully into our herds on this
side the water. The good results
show quickly. ShOrthorn blood i'm
proves almost any breed with which
it forms an admiXture.
If farmers would Oftener retail
their meat they would get better
prices, to say nothing of blessings
from the villagers. Too often butch
ers pay insufficient prices, and re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

After a colt is six months old it is
folly to delay the weaving; some
times it can be done earlier. Have
him an independent feeder before
cold weather sets in, and save your
self the usual annoyance through a
long winter.
Horses like sweets, and thrive on
them. A thin horse has been known
to gain 100 pounds in a month when
fed pint of molasses on his clover
hay three times a day. Care must
be taken, for there is danger of re-
sultant indigestion, but it will make
the horse sleek and fat.
Look well to the construction of
the stable floor. A wooden floor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

T. F. Anthony, ex postmaster, of
Promise City, Iowa, says: "I,boughto one
bottle of Mystic Cure for rheumatism
and two doses of it did me more good
than any medicine | ever took" Sold
by A b. Rains, druggist, Columbia SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

Il. G. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth 5000 to him. 1t
cured his piles of ten years standing. He
ADVISES others I" try it, IL also cures &C.
zema. skin diseases and obstinate sores.
A. b. Rains. Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01
MELANGE.

Nonsense and News, Odds and Ends,
Wise and Otherwise.
If man boards at a hotel he is
subject to indigestion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

If some men were as big as they
think they are their tailor bills
would bankrupt them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

The yearly premium of George w.
Vanderbilt's life insurance for ST.
100000 taken out just before his mar
riage, amounts to $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

what is Snakespeare's definition
of late supper?"
"Sgch stuff as dreams are made
of.'-Judge.
Bings-The American people have
stopped crossing the Brooklyn
bridge.
Bangs-Why?
Bings-Because it's too spanish.
New York Journal.
School Teacher-NOw, Willie Hig-
gins, you may tell me what COmmo-
dOre Dewey did on the lst of May,
1898.
Willie-He did the Spaniards,
ma am.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

tail at unreasonable rates. A com
munity might combine and start a
shop of its own.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

Mamie Moore, VS.. Mary Lizzie Trous-
dale, ct. al.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-01

Subscribe for the Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03

Sterbe3iFfer in man6en 6GlIen 10 bob
mar. 0ieoerbplt babe ib Camp AI@
ger beIu6t uno ben 2agerpldB gerdu
dngsisben. Od fanb i4 in Der 9ren3e
bss Qagers 8uoen fir O6It6dnoel uno
9IGBs, mo Bier, pop Corn" uno
dbnIi6er Stoff pertduft puroen. Sol@
der rStoff4 Fat BEN 6reipiaigen ME
gut get6un
l1no nun beoenfe man einmal, mas
bic 2(ominiItration geleiitet bat. 8et
Dem 2lus6rufx oes &riegss Daren nur
CUR NusriiItung BON 125,000 Die mo-
tbtgen 8orrGt6e bu. Sd bin periOn=
lid nit ben 2eitern be5 8rieg5 De
pdrtements 6efannt, uno t6 peiB be-
itimmt, oaB lie tdgli3 16 Bis Is
Stunoen gedrbeitet bu6en, uno oisie
groBe Qtrmee bpp 275,000 bis 30O,z
600 Mann aus3uriiiten. Die gun3e
Sa9e erI6eint mir pie Elm WunOer,
uno feine anoere gdtion Der Belt bdtz
te elm 8lei9es leritsn t0Hnen. 9as
&riegs Oepartement bate eine ungez
6eure 9(ufgabe Dor It6 unb 5eigte Iih
ben Nnforoerungen getpa6ien."
2llID Ipra9 Der rpeiIe r9unna" in
llebereinitimmung nit Dem Parteiz
9roqramm, laut pel9em Der 4lgerz
Sfanoal bertui9t unb bei4Onigt perz
Den inf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03

8once, 9orto 3ico, 2. Septbr.-
Nu9bem Ii3 9eneral N(iles geItern
na9 ben Der. Staaten eingei6ifft bat
te, erlieB @eneral 8roote einen 8efefl,
in pel6em er ieine lleberna6me bes
Commands auf Yorto Hico untiinz
biqte. Die 8riiden an Der 6eerItraBe
peroen jebt repurirt, unb General
8roofe bri6t morgen friib na6 giorz
ben uuf. Sein M}arI9 na3 San
Suan rpirb pabrI6einIi6 bier Sage
0auern. Der @eneral erpartet. fein
Sauptquartier in 8io Pieoras, auBer=
baI6 Der Staot, uuf3u{4lagen, Oa
San Suan nit ipanii4en Sruppen
iiberfiillt lit.
9eneral 8roote 6ebGlt bus attibe
Commando ii6er bic an oieIer Seite
Der SnIel 3uriidgelafenen Sruppen.
OberIt 8luBforO ii6ernimmt Die 2eiz
tung bes Selegrap6enfpitsms nit 5pei
Gompaqnie'n oes Signalcorps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
Retruten fir bic regulGre
Nrmee.

@aibtngton .. g., 2. Sept,
- lin bic requlGre Qrmee auF i6re
RurimulTtGrfe BON 81, 900 Munn gu
6ringen, pirb ods &riegsz0epurtez
ment nu9 alien Stationen, nd 5reiz
pi1ige ausgemuitert perOen, @er6e=
Offi3iere I6iten, um ben duSgemuz
fterten S5reipiligen Gelegenbeit gum
@intritt in Die regulGre Qrmee gu ge>
ben. Die DienIt5eit i'm 6reifpiligsnz
oienIt ipirD ben 8etreffenben angere9z
net. Sn @un5en beodrf bic rsgulGre
Qrmee nod cirfa 5000 Mann, s6s Iis
Die porgei6riebene Stdrte errei4t fat.
SteG(en lid unter meriz
taniT4es Comm an b 0.
Santiago, 2. Septem6er. -
@ererul canton FAT MelOung er6dlz
ten, odB bic cu6anif8en Sniurgentenz
fii6rer Gebreco Qucret unD Peoro pc
req BON @ome3 angepieien pOrben
Iinb, Ii9 untsr oas ameritanii4e @Omz
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