davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

land win establish a federation Of their own.
In which case the other colonies would have 10
give way.
The whole OF the difficulty. which Is purely
unintentional, Is traceable to the fact that the
work OF drafting federal constitution was hur-
riedly entered upon and intrusted TO inexperi-
enced hands II the Australian coonists had
gone 10 London or Washington for advice and
assistance they would have been more success
mi in their efforts at nation building However.
the colonists are thoroughly in earnest. and
now that they have become fully acquainted
with the real nature OF the task they have un-
dertaken the establishment OF an Australian
commonwealth is merely a questio OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
FAILURE or COTTON MANUFACTURERS
JOHN II. MASON & SON. OF PROVIDENCE. EN-


JOHN H. MASON SON. OF PROVIDENCE. EN-
BARRASsED.
Providence. July Il (SpeciaD John H. Mason q
Son cotton goods manufacturers and cotton orok-
ors with o'Hcca IN this city at No IN Market
Square have suspended payment and AFRO consif-
orahly embarrassed Tho house was estaplsheu
three generations ago. and although John H. Mason
.4 t.ad rls name IS Sun retained by Eugene w
Mason thc prcsca; business head of the od-estao-
uehed house
TIL. liabilities or the concern nre varousy est'-
mated no between s511o"o and 81 10000. The most
conservative 70. ths estimates. however, pace '"e
figures A. tho lover sum , =, -
Eoreutly tho concern rad tho reputation IN inc
cotton goods market Of turning out four thousand
pl,-os - print goods IN single week, ana y ~
Understood found ready market untu a snort
time ago when the depression caused by southern
ron1pcfitlon and other things raised new obstaces
10 cotton manufacturing In New England ana the
North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
DEALERS IN GRAIN TAKE ACTION.

Important action was taken yesterday by tho
members OF the Produce Exchange engaged In the
grain trade The policy pursued consistently has
been to promote the commercial interests OF this
port as much possible by furtherng the ship
ment OF grain from here. To this end. the Produce
Exchange opposed :he granting Of difrerentials to
other ports For some time efforts have been ade
by the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company
10 have all the grain stores controlled by II re-
garded as a single warehouse This would permit
shipment Of graded grain from any one Of them 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE HONOLULUJAPAN CABLE.

Victoria B. c., July H-Advices from Honolulu
state that the Executive Council OF tho Island Gov
eminent has signed a contract with the Scrymser
company to lay a cable from the American coast
n Honolulu and japan. The line Will from
San Diego TO Honolulu. and thence to Japan. the
latter section TO bc exclusive. Tho work is with
the underst nding that the objection Of the Score
tary Of State OF tho United States shall vitate all
az reements The provisions OF the contract per
nit the Government Of the United States 70 protect
Itself should II deem the contract inmical TO
American interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme court.
BY Glegerich. ].

supreme court.
BY Giegerich, J.
Dearth agt Kohner-Jerome Buck.
Vause agt Weldon-Lewis A. Abrama
BY Daily. J.
B,eg,ow agt Reuher-Stephen II. olin-
Anderson agt Riss--Victor j. bowling.
BY Smith, J. -.
New-York Life Insurance and Trust Comps"
sands-Henry 8. Van Duzer
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Giegerich J. .,,..
Walter s. Sinclair agt. Mills Hop Pckins
Company-Sgmund Feuchtwanger. pob~n -
Francois Nogues agt. Emma Dupon'-
Gignoux. ~
Thornton N. Motley agt. Francis Farmer Fo-
Cardoxo. .s panA
Samuel Raps agt Jacob E!senberg-ssmus' nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
SIXTH-AVE. MERCHANTS ORGANIZE.

A number OF business merchants along Slxth-aye.
have organized Sixth Avenue Improvement Asso-
citation. meeting was held on Wednesday night
at No. % East Fourteenth-st.. at which John II.
Little was elected chairman and James A. McCiinnis
secretary. petition Is to be circulated among
the merchants doing business along the avenue
asking that the city repave Sixthave. from Eighth
st. to Thirty -fourth-st with asphalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

cording 10 the depth 81 water Mt the wharves. an
so facilitate the handling Of vessels. Certain con-
cessors were sought from the company. however
and these having been made. the dealers IN gram
met yesterday and approved certain amendments
OF warehouses, and also form OF agreement b.
tween the warehousemen and the Exchange. These
amendments will go before the Governing Commit
tee OF the Exchange on July -. and after adoption
Will have 10 be posted ten days before they so no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
IRONY OF MURDERED MAN IN FREIGHTCAR

Wilmington Del. July 1.-THE body OF the man
tound in a freghtcar on Monday is that OF Jared
Mathews Of Merrill Wis. Thomas j. Mathews OF
Merrill. supposed to be a brother Of the murdered
man. has telegraphed 10 the officials here asking
for particulars.
10 information as to when where the victim
got on the car in which his body was found has
been obtained. but inquiries being made all
along the line. There have been hold-ups by high
waymen on freight trains recently. and II is sup
posed that Mathews a victim Of this kind OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CRUEL TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.

Columbus, Ohio. July IA telegram 70 The Dis
patch" from Mansfield says forty -fve prisoners in
the State Reformatory strung ZIP by the thumbs
In dungeons and given only one scant meal n day
having gone on strike" because their tobacco
supply was cut of There were twenty-five others
implicated but they returned TO work when in
formed what the punishment would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
Mems
Ready O.Wear
Clothing

value 81 trade papers TO business men is also en-
phaszed by the same writer. He says: The man
who can't IND time 70 read them generally mas nor
one OF the best Of stores His methods usually
show that he Is working In rut There are many
good things in every trade paper one issue care
fully read Is often worth more 10 a merchant tnan
the amount OF a years subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

The recent loss ~ Ia Bourgogne leads The En-
cheering News TO suggest tho possible utility Of
wireless biography for fog signals. II would be
necessary in order TO avert such disaster as that
which has lust occurred Off the Nova Scotia coast
IN eaulp sailing vessels well as steamships with
mo reGulsit. apparatus. but as this Ia not very
expensive the idc', would probably be received with
favor II the practcability OF obtaining signals at
distance Of several miles was once fairly demon
stratcd An attachment made by New-York cleo.
this were placed IN the pilot-house and acted IN
varably IN response TO the signals OF the other
vessel. II ought 10 prove more effective than sig
mailing by sound
For several years the engines OF tho Detroit
watcrworks were run with fuel oil. and Il cost
155 cents gallon. At that rate the city paid 80 Is
per million gallons for pumping It's water. soft
coal. for which between s. 40 and $3.50 ton is
paid is now used instead or OIL ana IL costs only
81 20 TO pump "A million gallons OF water.
CHE independent telephone system OF tho West
has obtained franchises in st Paul and MInneap polls
and ia now extending its lines from these places
-, 70 Duluth Sioux Falls and Lacrosse nv
January next It IS hoped that five thousand miles
OF lines will be I'm operation. In Minneapolis be-
h"ve heen secured on hve-year contracts at s4s n
wear for long distance instruments.
Although the fall OF water at sault Ste Mari.
"a only twenty feet the amount which is DISCHARGED
there is enough to develop great quantity OF
mower The scheme for converting this into cleo
,ricItv for Industrial purposes has received much
reimbursement. Projects are on foot for immense
works on the outlet OF Lake Superior to reduce
Canadian nickel for the Krupps in Germany
and for a large production OF calcium carbide by
Chicago company that already makes little The
boomers also talk about grinding wheat and build
ing ships Mt the 500" before long.
9TH. Manufacturer" a Philadelphia publication
devoted to the interests OF the export trade strong
" urges such a change In the postal regulations of
this country as will authorize the dispatch OF par
80. than four pounds the
limit Several foreign governments have Invited
the United States 10 agree TO this plan. but thus
far without success.
A correspondent OF The Iron Age" advises retail
merchants to get out OF the store and around
observe the business methods OF other dealers. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Transcript 81 confession OF Judgment from
Goshen y Y was fled here yesterday against
William IT, Wylle manufacturer o, silk at Port
Jervls y Y. by Hays. Greenbaum & Hcrschield.
attorneys FOR Simon. Israel e Co FOR SOL. The
attorneys said that they had issued execution at
Port Jervls and had levied on some goods IN this
civ They estimated his Liabilities at s20cn y
month ago his statement showed assets OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
Mems Madras
Golf Shirts

u., HERE is 81, 800 worth Of
Meh MauldS Shirts that we will sell
uOlf Shirts to-day for $3.50. You
NAV have one or dozen of them, at Fifty
Cents each, which is exactly half their
established retail price.
Good patterns-very good-and plenty
to choose from. One pair of detachable
cuffs with each shirt, and dollar value If
ever there was one.
Aoa;n the You took all we had
Ten.Cent Collars Saturday; but we've
hustled in more. We tell you positively
that this collar will look as well and wear
better than any 25c. collar you can name.
1t comes in every shape and size that is on
this seasons market. Ten cents each, or
fifty cents a half-dozcn. There's an easy
economy.
We have cuffs Of the same class at two
pairs for quarter It's like giving you
one pair.
Mems Light. ONE hundred and fifty
-. cso.o, fine ones from
weight Sweaters Frenchman who had
too many. They make good sweaters
where these came from. They are light
weight but not nlmsy,-cloSe woven and
firm: in white, blue or black. with Roman
stripe collar and cuffs.
The importer has been getting five dol
lars at wholesale for these goods. Our
price at retail to-day will be Three Dollars
each.
Mems Furnishing Store Ninth Street
Mems THREE strong items that
Ready.tO.Wear a apd need no introduc-
Clothing ton. 100 Sack Suits in
fancy chevlots and plain worstcds, that
were SIS and $50, for Twelre Dollars
Sun
Mems fine Trousers made from English
Worsteds. and the best S. trousers you
ever saw. at
Three.Fifty Each Pair.
Two hundred pairs Mems Linen Crash
Trousers, made strongly with belt loops and
flannel waist band and long turn-up.
Dollar. and a.Hali Pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
DELEGATE TO TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-.

Harrisburg Penn. July A-Governor Hastings to-
dav APPOINTED DR.. Leonard Pearson. OF Philadelphia
state Veterinarian. representative from Pennsy-
vanIa TO the International tuberculosis Congress
NJ paris from July q 10 August q The doctor has
accented and will sail from New-York Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Plymouth, Mass. July 1.-THE schooner Emma
NJ Fox which was wrecked yesterday on Plymouth
Beach has broken in two. and this morning the
parts are on the shore. 1t Is thought that the
largo OF lumber can all be saved 1t was con-
signed 10 Homer e. Puddngton. of New-York.
Roth the vessel and the cargo were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
FISH PARASITE IN VERMONT

Montpelier. VT. July 1.-THE Fish Commissioners
OF the State have been informed that a small un-
known parasite Is killing the fish by the hundreds
in streams about here. The matter will be inyesti-
cat ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

The St. Louis Globe Democrat" argues that
man cannot afford TO spend more than an hour in
going from his home 10 his place OF business and
vice versa. But electric traction is slowly ncreas
ing the distance that man can travel In that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Frederick IT, schaeter. baker and oontectoner. at
.he Southern Boulevard ard Wehster-ave.. Bedford
Park made an assignment yesterday 70 Louis +.
Rraun Tho liabilities are said 70 be 1850 and the
nominal assets $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Sgmund Feuchtwanger has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Mills Hop Picking Machine Company.
o, No lol Beekman-st. by Judge Ciiegerich OF the
Supreme Court. on the application OF Walter S.
s nclnlr 4 ildemont credLtor FOR SI00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Schedules ~ the y Fochrenharh Company. manu-
facturcr ~ pickles. ctc. at No. 40 West Forty
sixth-st show liabilities. $3.50. nominal assets.
too 500. actual assets 1885 The assets consist
LARGELY OF real estate. the factory property In this
city and several farms in various parts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
G Nm&m~M &hp
A Shoe Story Worth Reading
$4,000 Pairs of Mems Tan and Russell Shoes
Regularly So, 81 and S., at One Dollar
and Ninety Cents Pair

This Illustration othe retailing othe WanamaKe Stores and
There are eighteen thousand pairs Of Mems coored Summer shoes
the purchase New York gets 5000 pairs Of nsm ney come
from noted Massachusetts factories about to- start on their winter orders
and anxious be free from the responsibilities OF remaining summer
goods sale of this kind is common the rawe push anead
two months and make it of use to you. -
There are few better than these made These are not cheap
shoes Their prices to-day in all Stores save n are S0 0
You nav choose 81 pair rests with you what priced
shoes you choose.
All sizes from to 10 all widths from to E. all oesapes known
to this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
One Hundred
Summer Dresses for
WOmen,-S2.25

pretty and too elaborate to be confined 10
house USE They are made from liners and
percales, and they are very good dresses,
indeed, vet very inexpensive. There is
nothing about them that isn't neat and stylish
and pretty; the patterns used are especially
attractive.
Yet only 50. % for the whole dress. They
are sorts that have been selling at from
ST. 80 to $3.50.
Not on sale until half-past nine this morn
ing.
Second Floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

WOULDN'T you like to make your erdoftheweek outing on
wheel? IS it question of expense Look into the methods Of tn
of the Wanamaker Wheel Club Con
nenta for S. per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

You must not can
I he m "Hous.
Dresses. for they
are altogether too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

A correspondent OF The Iron Age" advises retail
merchants to get out OF the store and around
observe the business methods OF other dealers. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
Again, the
Ten.Cent Collars

hustled in more. y
that this collar will
better than any 25c.
1t comes in every Shs
this seasons market
fifty cents a half do7
economy.
We have cuffs Of
pairs for a quarter.
one pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIARY.

All bills Imposing taxation on the spending OF
revenue must originate with the lower house
the upper house having no power to interfere,
and ample provision is made in case of dead
locks between the two houses. The executive
will consist OF seven Ministers. with salaries
collectively amounting to $4,000 per annum
Provision is also made for the establishment OF
a federal judiciary. the establishment Of uni
form customs duties. three -fourths Of the reve-
nue. so obtained being returned to the States or
applied to the payment of interest on State
debts AZ the expenditure of the federal gov
eminent is estimated at fl.JOOOOO an annual
revenue of at least .GOOOOOO from customs and
excise will be necessary
Each colony will al present retain possession
of its own railways. subject TO the control OF an
interstate commission. and so long such Is
the case the federal government will not have
charge Of the public assets. Provision is. how
ever made for the federal government taking
over under certain conditions both the public
debt and assets New States can be admitted
20 the common wealth on such terms
thought Mt and any amendment OF the cOnstl-
tuition must not only be approved by both
houses but also by majority Of electoral votes
in majority Of States; at the same time the
choice OF a federal capital Is left to the federal
Parliament.
The action of New South Wales in standing
out OF the compact will probably be followed
by a conference between representatives OF that
colony and Queensland and Of the other colo
MES with a view to effecting certain modifica-
tions In the federal constitution as accepted by
the latter. Should the negotiations fail. II Is
probable that New South Wales and Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
Girls Pretty
Summer Dresses

ably echo that wish if you come late to.
day. They'll be ready at the opening Of
the store The lot comprises dresses d
lawns, percales and gnghams, in attractive
patterns and oolorings, Stylishly made and
elegantly trimmed with embroidery. ln~r.
ton and lace. Some plain white ones
Sizes to IA years. They were S2.25 70
So. 80 ;-mostly S2.75 and 50 values A
quick choice to-day at Sl.15 each.
,,r, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

hats we are turning out at 50 and 81. Hws
are fifty more this morning, and theynM
gone by Monday.
The art and taste and skill and handi'
craft of these little masterpieces cannot be
measured by any 50 and 81 standards. The
secret of il is, that they VINO make them
are they who, in buster millinery times, are
engaged on the highest class production;
known TO the trade. We know the cost Of
their talents but you will never learn It
from these hats. because it isn't figured IN
the prices at all. If II were, twice the
prices wouldn't buy them.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
benber uldn NdmtnS Di9sle aus
RDrnipeifhe;m.

u iitfiitgen. sSn Der Genent~
fubrif ber syirmu Cube unb Sic erlitt
Der aIs 8renner bejndftigte "a Sabre
alte EaglDbner Sac. aiimmsrle aus
MarfbrDnn, Dg. 8laubeuren. infolse
GdsausftrDmnng ben GritiGnn9stD0.
NeutIingen. sSm Da4raum
bes hieiisen Mrnenbaufes nnrbe BET
lett einiser 3eit pernliBte Gpitalinfdife
HnDff BON bier erbdngt dlfgefnnben.
Ghernbo1, OM. Sreubenitubt.
Inter benz Wsrba9t, ben Sdger &srn
BON Der 8Dlmlesmiibls ansefdoiTen gu
baden, tpurbe Elm jlinser damn BON
bier bsrbaftst unb On bas Mmtsgeridt
5reubenitabt singeliefsrt. Der Be-
treffenbe 1T eirt Sasobiiter i'm Dienite
besIelben 6errn, Bel beIn audi Eager
Gern in Mrbeit itebt.
lllm. Bon Der @traffammer tpurs
be tpesen Doppelebe Der 48 Sabre cite
8ilbbauer Gerner bpn Mo6roorf, SI
Nasolb, sulsbt bier po1n9aft, 81 Il
Sahren 3u1tbaus perurtbeilt. ~ Wez
gen 8ranbififtung unb Gefdhrbung eiz
nes GiIenbabntransports erfunnte bds
5dpurgeriht eegen ben 20ldbrtsen
gemel1tmi!Iler Maurer bon Gerbau{e1
auf 8 Sabre 3udtbaus.
Babeit.
Raitbenbu9. Snfolse 8libz
19lass brannte bas @pbnbaus bes
9ol5bausrs 6. mebgsr nieber.
Nheinau. sn Der hem. Sabrif
Msnania noute Der 34jdbrise glrbsi=
ter G1immels bon 8riibl einsn 9ehdI@
ter nit fo9enber Ghpefelfdure repaz
riren. 6terbei fial bteIer I'M unb Der
Snbolt ergob ii9 iibsr Den Geoauernsz
pertben, noour9 ct I1redli9 rerz
brallnt nurbe.
Salem. G1miebemeiiter gugsn
Gpra TT gum 8irgsrmeiiter gsndblt
norDen.
Gddineen. DGbrenb elmer
Getpitters 16lus ber gliB in bas sez
meinIams Mobnbous bes Mesgers
Sdeubls unb RatbI6reibers Merfle
i'm nabsn Gidenba9. Das Gnpeiea
brannte raI9 nieber.
g 6nebingen. Gemeiaberatb
9ermann 9abler tpnrbs gum 8iirgerz
Observation-Disclosures getpdblt, na6bem
bet feitbsrige Gtelbsrtreter, Gen1einbs>
rotb aarl Maier, Die Wieosrbab! aus
Galunbhe;tsriid1i9ten ablebnte.
@ingeE. @uf bsm 8abnbof
tpurbe Der nit benz GnItreiden bon
Massn befbdftiste 76jG5rise Malsrz
meiTter Sobann Gbinser BON elmer
2otonotipe erfabt unb fofort getDbtst.
Spe11ort. g9miebnleiIter
Weber ipont. Bel Der 9ebipissquelIe
einsu1 Garlsru6er GutI9er Die Yferoe
halten, peltbe burAgesangen paren,
unb fiel BEL bieIsm Mnlab NIT einem
pferbe in ben GtraBeneraben, nobel
Weber i6pere @erleBunsen am Ropfe
erbielt.
5t.gIaiten. OemnG6lt piro
bier cine SGule gum Grlernen Der
Sle9terei pon Spahnf0rben erDffnet.
Ser @roBher5os bat bireft bic Nnrez
euns 5u bieiem nnternebrten geeeben
unb our unteritiisuns 10000 Marf
geipenbet. Sle9tn1eifter s. @o!eimz
peter bon 8obman pirb ben aurs leiz
ten.
neber1insen. SIN Otter bon
81 Sabren berfaieo 6ermann =. aib
cine als arieasbelb fabtbetannte unb
intereiIante perf0nli9feit. Mnfangs
pdpitli9er Soloat, ftanb berIelbe 1pdz
ter lanee Sabre in bo1dnbiihen Diem
iten in S1tinbien unb erhielt in einem
Sample nit ben Ntnineien 10 5ablz
rei9e unb furdtbare Wnncen bur4
Sdbel= unb 2an5en1tide, bab fetn
ganoer GDrper nit Marben bsbedt mar
unb feline Rsttuns nie Elm Munber err
fbien.
GbeinpfaI3.
aaiferslautern. eSn Gbtpez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
GbeinpfaI3.

aaiferslautern. Sn gtbtpe=
1enbeit 1einer gltern fpielte bas etipo
81 Sabre alte M6bGen bes 8ismerd=
1trabe 5 ppbnbaften Mirtbes Notbens
bii9er nit 3iinbbDladen, lpoburd Elm
Branb entltanb, Der basainb 10 1cnpel
perleBte, bab es naA quclpollen 2eibeu
itarb.
2ubnigshafen a. Nb. Die
Sanbsmfubrer Gugen 9raff unb Mil=
belm Woblfabrt fubren uuf Der 2ano=
itrabe gesen Munbenbaim nit ibrem
Sanbem in eine 8ierfuhre hinein UNI
tpurben iiberfabren. @raff itarb mad
tpenigen @tunben. Moblfabrt lit feb,
ihner perlebt.
MutterFabt. Das einaige 4
Sabre alte eDbn9en bes Spbannes
aoob fiel in Die @enfe unb Derleste iid
iebr fhper am 8ein. ~ Srau pb
Nenner fiel BON Wagen nnb berlestt
iih ni1t unbebeutenb.
pirma1ens. Ser 3Oidhrig'
Shuiter HDrnberger nnrDe BON Dem
23idbrtgen Sduiter Mlbert aus Gfer.
fu9t erito9en.
GliaB=2otbringen.
Useb. Inter benz Namen elmer
sFreifran b. De9nu bsging eine 9oAz
itaplerin in bieiigen Snpelierz urro
Mobemaarenldben erbebli6e S4pinz
beleien unb perbuftete bunn angeblih
nab 9rier, in Wirtlihteit aber nad
@trabburg. Don bier aus ridtete iie
ein5hreiben en- bie9riererp poitbebDrb,
nit einem Brief 1ls Ginlage an lire
bieIige 2ogistpirtbin nit berBitte, ben.
felbers bierber 5u befDrberu. Dis
1riererpp tbat bies auh, abe
an Die bieiige poli3ei, unb Diefe bolts
/ iiR nun bic Dame aus GtraBburg.
Der III MeB ipobnbufts glrbeiter Grana
pultin purbe tDegen Mlittt1ts Bes
lsibigun1 3a brei MlpnCtsn gefdngnif
ls - ~sNsSHssvA - Ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
Erpbill3 @eitialtn.

Mefnebe. Der MiilIer Serb.
@ed aus Dorlar tpurbe in benz 9talle
elmer bieIisen mrth1daft berurt bon
feinem eisenen pferbe por ben llnterz
lsib sefdlalen, baB ct f9per Derlebt
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