davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

A start has been made on the work of
cutting down the weeds In the Park Ex-
tension. II is to be hoped that there will
be no let-up until the grounds have been
put into presentable condition. Il may
possibly have escaped the attention of
the committee on streets and lanes that
half of the western sidewalk of the ex-
tension belongs TO Whitaker street, and
not 70 the military parade ground, and
is therefore under the control of the city
and a part of the territory to be looked
after by the committee mentioned. 1t is
the duty of that committee to see to 1t
that the city's half at least, of the side
walk is kept in good order, whether or
not there is satisfactory reason why
all Of a sidewalk on a public thorough
fare should not be kept in repair. 1t
seems that some understanding could be
arrived at by which the Park Extension
could be taken care of if the matter were
gone about in a proper Spirit. It is more
of a resort for the public than Colonial
Park, and should receive at least equal
attention from those who have charge
of the public funds If the Park and Tree
Commission has not money to pay for
improving the extension, City Council
should provide 1t. The military com
panies would certainly enter no objections
to the place being cleaned up and pro-
vided with good walks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

Admiral Cervera is well liked in this
country still Uncle Sam would like to get
rid of him and his men. 1t costs something
10 keep them, of course, but that is not so
much the reason for the desire to have
them go ror1e as that it IS reasonable and
right that spain should take them, now
that the war is ended. Furthermore, the
barracks at Annapolis which the Span
cards are occupying, are wanted for the
American naval cadets, who must short
ly go back to school. The United States
government has made overtures 10 Spain
tc take the ADMIRAL ana his men home on
parole. but Spain haggles. and wishes
them to come to her without parole She
wishes them 90 be Internationally re-
leased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
Renections of a bachelor.

When a girl is really in love, says the
New York Press the tears come into her
eyes whenever she says her prayers.
1t is a lot easier for a woman to be
known for her beauty than it is for her
to be forgiven for it,
Every woman who has ever been In love
has carried some letter around in the front
OF her dress.
1t takes lots of resolution for a man
rot TO act cut up when a girl he knows
tells him she Is engaged.
Filtration Is generally like molasses
candy IL you chew too hard on it you
get your teeth stuck together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

Mrs. Stanton's ''Woman's Bible" has
been once more repudiated by women. A
Kansas federation of women's clubs has
declined to put the book into circulation
through it's library or to recommend it.
And not only that. but the work is char
acterized as 'nippant, coarse and inele-
CANT" The Kansas women conclude that
the old Bible is good enough for them,
and that they do not desire one gotten
up for half of the human race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

Charleston News and Courier (Dem).

Reports to the New York World as re-
ported by that paper, "give the following
figures on deaths and prostrations from
heat during the torrid wave Of the last
TWO or three DAYS: Deaths: Chicago, z;
Boston ]; Philadelphi9, or suicides
attributed TO heat; Kansas city. 8; Balti-
more, j.. Buffalo, .; Cincinnati 2; New
work. N ana 3 suicides. Prostrations
Chicago. AZ; Boston, A; Philadelphia, CO.;
Kansas city, 10: Pittsburg. 3; Baltimore,
2: Buffalo. 6: Cleveland. !; Cincinnati, 20;
81. Louis. "a: New York. iS. The Spring
no.d Republican and other Northern pa
pers which were 80 clamorous recently
for the removal OF Northern troops from
Southern camps 60 camps in the cooler
aummar climate" OF the Northern states
enc invited 10 consider this Instructive
exhibit More people were killed and
pro.tratea by the heat IN these few cities
in two or three days. h ia probable. than
have been killed and pr0eirated in an the
south by The same cause in hfiy years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

The negro race is more active in North
Carolina politics this year than it has
been in twenty years. In several of the
counties there are full black tickets for
county offices, and the Republican-Popu-
list state fusion has made arrangements
for negroes to hold several more impor-
tant offices. There is a probability that
some of the state institutions Will be
dominated by negro politicians in the
event of the success of the fusion ticket
at the approaching election. The white
mans supremacy in the state is seriously
mepaced. This has been brought about
through the political brokerage business
conducted by Marion Butler and has CO.
workers in Populism, and by the lack of
backbone in the Democratic party four
and six years ago. when there was an
opportunity to scotch Popullsm before it
became dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
Queer Things i'm Kentucky.
Springfield CMass) Republican Qnd)

A curious change has taken place in
the relative positions of Editor Waiter
son and ex-senator ]. c. Blackburn of
Kentucky. Blackburn is against the
oriental experiment, while Watterson
yearns for il even at the risk of Caesar
ism. as he himself has said. Thus Black
burn, whom two years ago Watterson was
denouncing as a revolutionist, is now the
conservative, while Watterson is the revo-
lutionist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

A Madrid dispatch says that the Span
ish government is finding great difficulty
in getting any one to accept a place on the
peace commission, for the reason that the
belief is widespread in Spain that the
United States intend to claim the Philip
pines The opinion is held there that no
reputation Is to be made as a member of
the commission, because If the United
States take, the Philippines there is moth
ing left for the Spanish commissioners to
do but sign the treaty. The spaniard who
would sign away all of spains colonial
possessions, or practically all, wouldn't
find it comfortable living in Spain.
OF course there is no glory as a commits
sioner for a Spaniard, but some of SPANS
citizens must discharge the disagreeable
duty which devolves upon Spain in con-
nection with the treaty of peace; besides,
1t is by no means certain that we shall
demand all the Philippines. Nobody yet
knows what the President has decided in
respect to those islands. There is a great
deal of guessing about the matter and
some of the guesses may be right. 1t will
not be known probably before the COM
mission meets what our demand in respect
to the Philippines will be.
The report that is most credited is that
our commissioners will be instructed to
say that all of the Islands belong to us
by right of conquest, but that we will
keep only Luzon, and give all the others
TO Spain, on condition that she will guar
antee to give them a stable and an en-
lightened government If that should be
the Presidents decision it would not make
the Spaniards happy They would be about
as willing to give up all the islands as to
part with Luzon. They have exercised
very little authority in any of the islands
except that one. Manila, in Luzon, was
the seat of their power in the Philippines.
If the President should decide to hold
all of the islands it would be because he
would think 1t was the popular will that
all of them should be retained. 1t is notice
able, however, that a change is taking
place in public sentiment. There is begin
ming TO crop out a strong feeling to the
effect that all that we want in the Phil
ippines is a coaling station and certain
commercial privileges. If this feeling
should have a rapid growth the President
might conclude before the commission fin
ished its work that we do not want Luzon,
much less all of the islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
why They Like HObsOn.
Louisville Courier Journal (Dem.) J..

The Indiana Populists continue to nom
mate Hobson for the presidency. They
probably hope that If he can raise the
Cristobal Colon with his wind bags he
might be even able to raise the Popullst
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

Curiosity saushed-The train from the
South came to a halt, and the returning
soldiers piled out OF H.
MAY ] ask what ~ the matter with
your foot2" inquired one of the sympa-
thizing and curious spectators. address
ing "a gaunt. camp-worn volunteer, who
was limping along the platform.
"8out. ma am" answered the soldier.
lftiug his battered hat aud passing on
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-sun Oem).

The next legislature, if 1t represents the
wishes of the people of Georgia, will pass
a law that will make the burden of taxa
ton rest more evenly upon all of the peo-
pie than is the case under existing de-
fectiVe laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

While the Car is singing his paean of
peace, Russia goes right along bulldozing
China and making preparations to give
England the fight of her life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

ln Wow ~ the condition Of the soldiers
in cuba ana Porto Rlco. ana the reports
in this county. no argument ia needed 80
show fnaf gsu. sherman was em.nonuy
correct h his famous Characterization 81
war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

A new law In Ohio has for its purpose
the prevention of the misuse of the execu-
tive prerogative in the matter of pardon
ing murderers or committing their SEN
fences. Under this law a recommendation
to mercy, in case of a conviction of muir
der in the first degree, has the effect of
making the punishment Imprisonment for
life; but in Esuch instances the Governor
is prohibited from pardoning the convict
or committing his Sentence, except upon
proof clearly establishing his innocence.
In other words, a convicted murderer in
order to procure a pardon must not only
upset the testimony upon which he was
convicted, but must prove that he did not
commit the crime with which he was
charged. This, it is believed, will make the
pardoning of convicted murderers almost
ali impossibility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

Sold throughout the world. Price. CUTI.
CCRA SOAP. Z5c. CUTICURA (ointmeDt), 90.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Bosto0s
Sole Props British Depot, King Edward o. =.
~RdDn. Send far How to Produce Soft.
- HBnds.~ free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30

After Cycling Corr, Tennis. Riding or any,
Athletics, bath with CUTICURA SOAP "a
one OF the lGxuries OF modern civilization. Le,
preNeHts chatting, nedness and rouEh3ess Of tho
skin. soothea Inflammation and irTitatiOa, re-
moves unfpe or offensive PRECIPITATION, and
when followed by a gentle amounting with
CUTTCURA, puEest Of emollients and greatest
II skin cures, proves most beBefoial in re-
liering tired. famed, strained or infaned
muscles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
One Ngnr treatment. On On ''st n:

the night soak the hands in a strong, hot
lather Of CUTRERA SOAP. Dry Thoroughly
and anosnt freely with. CUEFCURA- greatest OF
emoEt1ent skin cures Wear old kid gloves
with the finger ends czt OF and holes 10 the
psams1for ventilation For red. rough. chapPed
or discoIored hands, dry. fssaEed. itcsaag te-
verish palms, with sstapeIess nails and PAINFUL
niger ends, this treatment 10 wonderful
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The business men of Pueblo are out in
. lengthy address to the people OF Colo
RADIO, calling for reform in state, county
and municipal Offices, the abolishment of
the fee system, and adoption of salaries,
and for the abolition Of useless offices.
The address suggests that the members
TO be elected to the Legislature this year
he chosen on platform calling for these
reforms. No one doubts the need OF GER
tain reforms, but whoever has watched
the conduct of Colorado legislatures will
understand that in framing the platform
demanding these reforms no ambiguous
terms should be used, and will agree that
the abolishment of "useless offices" with
out distinction might result in about
89x per cent of the office holders in the
state-all except misunderstanding
their plums disappear, at the whim OF
the intelligent members of the Twelfth
General Assembly. Legislatures are as
uncertain as McKinley's war policy, and
the LANCE advises plain language-say
xkst cHscea are 20 80.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25
MARBLE nUSIN0S.

FRIDAY:
Gus Bowman was in town today on
business.
Henry Busch has been on the sick list
several days.
A. J. Mitchell was dong business at
his assay Office today.
VIM. Pace intends to adorn his home
with brand new cupboard, which he
has just manufactured.
Tn. ladies' of Marble got up sewing
bee to relieve VIM. Fulton Of the cares
OF sewing. They arrived at the Fulton
home about two o'clock and occupied the
time until four doing sewing, when the
gentlemen dropped in for very fine lap
lunch. The bee broke up about five
five o'clock, but the sewing was unfinish-
ed All were pleased with the expert
ment.
SATURDAY:
Art Edgerton drove to Carbondale to-
day to be gone day or two.
Lew Mosley who was here last fall is
again a citizen of this place.
Mrs. Florence Fulton went to Carbon
dale today. She intends to return by
the first of the month.
SUNDAY:
Dan Barnes left for the Hot Springs
today
Henry Hoffman made visit to Crystal
today.
Squire Burke and Frank Dempke came
off the hill today.
Jno. Rush left Marble today for his
home on the Muddy.
Clyde Fulton left Marble this morning
to become a member Of the Daisy force.
MONDAY;
Vim. Fulton went to Crystal today
and returned.
March weather has made number oi
Marble people feel indisposcd.
w. G. Miller left Marble today, intend
ing to stop over night at Crystal and
then go on up to the Milwaukee.
WEDNESDAY:
1t is feared that the German measles
have broke out in Marble.
Mr.. Busches and Mr.. Clayton's family
are believed to have German measles.
ANON.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The speech of Senator Proctor on the
conditions he behetd in Cuba while on
the island fortnight since, has done
more than anything else to arouse an
increased interest," in the concentradoes
and likewise the Cuban matter in gen
eral. Senator Proctor happens to hail
from vermont and is, therefor, free from
the charge of being lingo" In fact
there was no jingoism about the speech
It was q calm statement Of facts that in
their somber truth aroused the deepest
spmpathies of the American people.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

We are reading with deep interest a
series OF letters descriptive Of the recent
southern trip Of the Nebraska editors,
now appearing in the Broken Bow Chief
from the prolific pen of our old friend
W. G. Purcell, who is senior editor OF
that paper. The Nebraska Association
usually makes an excursion to some part
of the country each year, and last month
after the annual meeting the editors with
their wives and sweethearts became the
guests OF the railroads for trip to the
Gulf
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The weather this week has been as
changeaple as the associated press re-
ports from Key West. until Tuesday
night when cold wave sent the mercury
down to ten below the nothing point.
Wednesday morning it was too cold to
storm, so the weather has since been as
bright as new battleship. and as clear
as the fact that the Spaniards blew up
the Maine. Spring really seems to have
come and we hope it will not prove like
the season when an Irishman spent the
winter in Ieadville one summit
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The president would like for Congress
to adjourn. That must mean that the
president is afraid Congress may take
the handling of the Spanish question out
Of his reach. Congress has the power
to bring war into existence and is ready
to do it at the first authentic knowledge
that fully justif3es it. Better be good
William: That was quite pocketful Of
spending money your Uncle Sam gave
you the other day to buy ships for the
boys to play with.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

In considering the proposition to abol-
ish useless offices in Colorado, we cannot
think of any that conuld better be dis
pensed with than the state legislature.
To abolish the General Assembly would
effect a big saving financially, and at
the same time save wind enough to run
the biggest compressed air plant in the
state.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The troops stationed at Fort Duchesne,
Utah, will be left undisturbed in case OF
war which would make the danger Of an
outbreak from them doubly great
GlenicOod AUdLdnche.
Well, if there is danger Of an outbreak
from the troops at Fort Duchesne, there
may be war, even if not with Spain. II
the troops get very wild, doubtless the
Utes will drive them back to the Fort.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The governors of four states met at
Ogden, Utah, last week, to devise some
methods for concerted actions to end the
famous robbers roost" in Utah by
the power OF the states militia. The
bandits at the "roost," with due regard
for the Importance Of the Ogden event
sent their compliments to the quartette
Of governors.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

mo foreign power could ever make a
successful assault upon the Pacific coast
CT the United States. without having the
Sandwich Islands for base OF opera
tions," is the verdict OF all naval author;-
ties, yet our politicians at Washington
don't know whether we need it or not.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

Tom Watson has been nominated by
the Georgia Populists for governor Of
that commonwealth. Watson should
profit by past experience and get his
letter OF acceptance completed before the
campaign closes, SO the Georgians will
knew whether he is really candidate or
not
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

Marble, SO it is said, is threatened with
brass band: That probably accounts
for w. c. Miller going up to the Milwau-
kee to remain thirty days.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

Every little while band Of outlaws
get wiped out. The latest story is that
the Mormon "avenging angels" have
ended the famous Black Jack gang by
killing the leader.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

The State Home for Girls is quiet this
week, under the new superintendent.
The girls are all locked up in the Denver
city prison, is the reason.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25
Subscription $3.50 a Year.

A mark across this notice signifies that
your subscription has expired. The pa
per will be continued to all subscribers
unless we are otherwise notified and un-
til all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25
We Can...
....Supply Your Needs

The following named Goods will
be disposed of to reduce stock
at prices quoted for spot
CASH ONLY.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25
THE SILVER LANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GUNNIsoN COUNTY, COLORADO.
GEO. c. EATON, FRANK 1. WHITE,
Editors and Publishers.

Entered At the Crysts. Post Office for traps-
mission through the mails second class matter,
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

Crystal is the coming metropolis OF
the Rock Creek Mining District. No
other district in the world abounds
with such a variety OF both the rich
and base minerals, and no section of
the Centennial State offers better
opportunities for investment.
The silver lance., 1898-03-25

Every person interested in the Rock
Creek Mining District, and Crystal
River valley. should read the SlLvKR
LANCE to keep informed upon tho
progress Of development and bright
ening prospects Of this section. e2.6O
brings you the LANCE for year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27

Slsle SblisdtiOHtu fHO GoupousGb bligationcn bon
x SlOUO jdb6ar an ben 5Hbaber, mif Dem 9ripisz
Qnn Der 8saiitrruuG 0es 6apitals Sieislbtn iino
tinlosbor H1D irqcno ein.r 3initulabunes 9triooe
lu 10, uab ortImonatlid)tr &inDipuHg. Rdpitdf
Eno 3iuleH fn0 9dbbGr in 8tr. Stdateu= =GIolomiinz
sen pon 0tgmDdrtIotm 'StcTOarOz8tDidt unO fSeiHs
belt, oocr qleiDcrtbig obHs irQtuO eiHtn Qb8up IN
Golet uon irqcnopilbeH SEurH ODER 2bi6dBuHqtH,
'otl@t ott ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uHter irQsno Dtbcn
gt9tnDdrtigtn OOir ju.luftigen gatbsn Der Der.
St1attn noer Ots Stdatts WldrOlauD 0tbalt,H isiu
mag, o0pon iuctdiubdlttE ODER abiu3jtbtH.
Slelelbsn rU0 OIt eSf. nm eHjiQt 0ppotbet dut
ttnor, < gtunapolis Short 2iats5;icu6abnzGomp, a
llHo tbeno aui 3575 9IHtbsls ltU,l6s BON Oem be-
ldQtH Sruit'e uuter Der @Dpotbet gbalten iDtrD,Hl
sinen Sb,ll Uon sen esiGmmtsn $3.50 2ntbeleu Der
rslHudpoIIs, QBobIHetoH & 8dltimorez6ii,u6abn=
Comp. bjlOtuO, eutlbcs Giqentbum nidlt btlattt III.
Stts IT tbdna6i6 cine Ucrbiiratc S9uIO aui Oas
psr.lnlgtt Ggmtbum ron rUeniger, ais $500 pro
Yltilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27

Iprl6 man Den Spdniern DpIle Sous
perdnitdt iibsr bic Sulu>SnIsln 5u
unb - liegt aus bieIem 8runpe teIn
9inOerniB DIR, DAB Spanien uu9
oisIe Syrieln an Die Ser. Stadten dbs
trsien f0nnte.
q GmerjtuuiTd DE Sruppen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27
Nfpr9en bic 9lntrpprt.
9lnf nnier SrieSem8>ltltimatnm
Der. StaGten= Srnppcn in China &c
IanSct.-9 9tmertta UsrIanst nHaebs
lid and Die Snlm Snieln.

Die Spanier poLIen enbli6 Die SELL
fferei um bic 9biIippinen aufgez
9eben unb am Montug eins enO=
giilti9e @nti6eiOuns ubgeben. -
OnteI Sam Iagt: r&ommIt 9u
ni9t pillig, 10 brdu9' i9 9etpaIt." I"
= 0i9tige 0otumente perOep
bon Berlin no9 BariS geIanbt.-
8ielei6t ipirb bic 2tnnerion Der
SuIuzSnieIn cine GohtroDerIe nit
5eutI9Ianb berDOrrufen. - @ie
man in 0aibirgton bierii6er
bentt. - 8laato lit ni9t mebr Sc
neral GapitGn. - @eI6fie6erz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27
Gritauncnsmertbe ScrabiesnnS il
lnmrnzG alIIrn.
misunderstanding Scrabicbmng in
fd)ten Del,en.

So. 9S ftr Glectric Seal4Gonlrttits, init DSdb"
uuO 10 S6DdnjbitnOsln; btrdbueicst non 81
81 9S fir electric Ssal=6Oldrtttes, mi! Aiiradana
Sod berdbe:isBt BON $50.
81 so iiir idtpurjt OtarorsGoldrettcs, btrabgsF
itBt BON $l2.OO
50 9S iiir Gltctric Scals@oalretts nit s9t;H perz
iibeu Sobm uHO pIdbs," brlbqtlest non
$1,000
S12 9S fir Goadretfes ans ,dt,m ouDiouz9ajs
3obd nit 10 SbpauIbui6su Utrfanit'n
iouit iir 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27
SritaunensmertDe @erabietuns in
DameneAn,iiafn.

SIS. 90 fir iplenOio gctr.ptt 7am,n=Nnjiios, ans
icnrH ibpdrf:n uuO mdrintblducn Gau3s
lpo!tucu 6bsJots, in Der ueusH rifounce"=
Uto0t sugeiDuitttH: bcrab9srBt OOH $l2.O0.
$40 AS fiir icbnsloergemd5tc, enc dnlitqtnoe Sd@
m;nzAHjuQt aus 9euetidn @rOlOtotb,
a9bipcorOs uuo otul6ten GoUsrts, Fjiz
ber $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27

M am Maa nan'H5 mir in gob""Ha F Die oOBa @nanHo bon asd
t O @ ais cine H anom'n Saul: "ssn 2" @ nHT b"
NJ
i3rff8m
babrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-27
@s iinb Dies bic ein5igen in anndz
bplis einfnhrenhpn SiIpnbdbuen.

Die Baltimore & gnuapos Short giue1 tritrcdt
iib non 6lIfiorOs, Sintm 9untte dm Curtis Sag=
,3pciQc Der r9dtimorszS Sbio=S eubabH,4 zine fur5e
Sired, bon Baltimore Unit 9;nubung ots @eltits
Der y9tltjmortzCb SitHbGbH4 sur @lntdbtt IN
@ltimort uuo benz Gdm0eus9abuboi ais 6noz
puuft, uab Der StaOt 9lurapoli5, zine Stride bon
. Mtilen. In 4lnnapolis tritt Oieitlbe nit Der
JAnuapolis 4eaibugtOn & 8dltimor:zGiienbdbn4
in 9trbiuouuQ, pei6e bjulpitOtr 9uuapols nit
WaibiuQtou iibtr bic Baltimore & gotOm0cz|iicns
blbH1 non COtntou uuO iibtr Die rSaltImOrtsC Cbiof
Gtubdbn" Oon Auuopolis =9unction oerbiuott.
Die Baltimore Qnnapois Short Siut~ urO Die
,Gnuapolis 9GdibHGtOn & 8altimortsGiitubdbu"
ipurOta ain l. September 1897 inter 0tmtiui6ditlide
9;tuuQ qcbratt Ser 2lusDss itbsr Die persuiaten
@iHuabmcu uHo MusQabtu Der btiOsu 9abHeu tr
Die am 81. 2tuauit 1879 eHOsHOen jto0lI Dtonats
ntld, Ourb 0eH ildDsrfdu0iqtE SHdbdlter Sru.
6la0tou s. oall non 9dltimo-t aus zen ShbCrE
OR GCmpaqnie 5uiammsH gtittlt iOuro,n, srgitbt:
3ruttn=GinHlhnIcn Sl4l.3LjGt
gttrebs zllntoit'u d. 9I,Ol98