davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ANOTHER LETTER FOR A. r. ORR.
EXTENSION COMMITTEE OF THE MANHATTAN
RAILWAY COMPANY DECIDES on ANSWERS
To HIS QUESTIONS.

Tho Extension Committee OF the Manhattan Rail-
way Company consisting OF George j. Gould. II.
NJ Galloway. Russell Sage and Marcelus Hartley
met yesterday to consider Alexander Il. Orr's re-
quest for a clearer calculation Of certain points In
Mr. Goulds long letter OF May g. The Rapid
Transit Commission. IT may be remembered. before
committing Itself TO any definite action upon Mr..
Goulds communication. desired TO know specifically
whether the company would accept all OF
the seven franchises II the matter OF compeIsa ton
could be satisfactorily arranged. and further what
was meant by the provision made by Mr.. Gould
that he be allowed 10 make such other modinca-
tons ms may be necessary"
After the meeting of the committee II was said
that a letter had been drawn answering Mr.. Orrs
questions cntegorlcally and fully. Mr.. Gould de-
cned to make the contents OF the letter public.
but IL was ascertained from an official OF the
pnny that the Manhattan directors have declared
their willingness TO accept six OF the franchises
upon the terms OF half OF per cent OF the
gross receipts. The Amstcrdam-ave franchise.
they assert they will not accept at any price. Tho
referred various minor engineering details In tho
construction OF the extensions.
The committee letter Will come before the Rapid
Transit Commission at their regular weekly meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
The House adjourned at PAS o'clock.
HOUSE PASSES WAR MEASURES.
TWO ADOPTED YESTERDAY WITHOUT DISSENT
ING VOTE


ING VOTE.
Washington May II (SpeciaD.-The unan.m!ty
OF the House OF Representatives in regard 10
measures which have a bearing on war opera
tons was again exhibited to-day. when Mr..
Payne. OF New-York. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. asked
and obtained consent FOR the immediate consd-
Grafton OF two Senate bills. and the House
passed each Of thenrNthou division or a dis
sentng vote. One of the bills provided FOR the
granting OF American registry TO the steamer
Centennial OF Seattle. Wash. which now carries
the Danish flag but Is owned by American citl-
This vessel Is needed a transport to
carry troops and supplies to the Philippines.
Mr. Payne advocated the bill a war emer-
gency measure, and one recommended by the
War Department. He said that the vessel
would carry 1900 troops. together with q large
quantity OF war supplies and that there was
urgent need Of its services.
The other bill granted American registry to
the steamer Catania, which Is to be used q
hospltal-shp. This vessel was wrecked on the
coast OF Brazil several years ago. The wreck
was sold for $500 and afterward repaired at
cost Of $56.O00 in New-York. She is now
owned by an American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
HOUSE,.

HOUSE..
TWO BILLS AFFECTING LABOR PASSED.
Washington May lin the House to-day Mr.
DAVENPORT Rep, PENN. from Elections COM
mitee No /. called up the report in the contested
election OF W. Godfrey Hunter again.. John
s. Rhea. from the lid kentucky District. The
report favored the sitting member. and was adopted
without discussion. The contestant, Dr. Hunter.
Is Minister to Guatemala
Senate bills were passed providing American reg
istry for the ships Centennial now at Seattle. and
the Catania now New-York. It being the purpose
OF the Government to charter them for transport
purposes
Mr.. CORLIss (Rep.. Mich) called up the House
OF the electoral vote OF the States TO Washington
shall be by messengers. The bill proposes trans
mission by mail and express and urged by Mr..
Coriss In the interest OF economy. The present
method costs So 900 every four years. The bill
defeated after prolonged discussion. In which
many members took part.
The House then took up its bill TO limit 10 eight
hours each day the work OF laborers. workmen
mechanics employed In the service o. the Govern
ment public works. by contract or otherwise.
lions as affecting military naval works In time Of
war. and passed without division
A bill was passed to authorize the appointment: %
n nonpartisan commission 10 collate Information
and 10 recommend legislation to meet problems
presented by labor. agriculture and capital II
proposes commission OF Ave members from the
House and Senate respectively and nine others rep
resenting different Industries and employments. 70
be appointed by the President and confirmed by the
Senate.
The House adjourned at PAS o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO GO TO COURT.
A RESOLUTION PASSED EMPOWERING ITS I.EGrs-
iAr1vE COMMITTEE TO SUE TIE CITY
FOR TIE MONEY HELD BACK.


iArTvE COMMITTEE TO SUE TIE CITY
FOR TIE MONEY HELD BACK.
AZ a special meeting OF the Board OF Education
Yesterday afternoon II decided 10 empower
tho Committee Bylaws and Legislati 20 en-
ploy counsel II necessary. TO secure a judicial de-
termination OF tho Boards differences with the
Board OF Estimate and Appor,!onment and pos
sibly TO aid any OF tho Board OF Education en-
ployes to secure HIS salary BY mandamus pro-
ceedngs
Commissioner Anderson described the legal rem
edes open TO the Board He advocated the sup
port by the Board OF any OF tho employees In
mandamus proceedings to compel payment OF SAL
airy, rather than q mandamus TO compel tho in
sertion of the amount OF tho funds refused IN tho
tax levy II tho employees were legally appointed.
the Commissioner said they had Il right TO sue
for their salaries and the Board should show Us
confidence in them by its support So many details
OF administration were affected. he said, such as
the licensing Of teachers, the administering 81
schools and the actual scholastic supervision. that
II was impossible to believe that the Trainers Of the
charter meant the Board Of Education to De "A Nv
ing working body without real power of orSaniza-
ton and administration from February q 10 July
J, the Corporation cOunsels opinion would indi-
cate.
The Committee on Legislation and Bylaws VIII
fnediately as II is desired To have a decision
possible In order that the legal status Of
the Board the head OF the Department OF Educa-
ton may be known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ALABAMA MINERS WANT MORE WAGES.

Birmingham. Ala. May II (spcciaD-Twelve
thousand Alabama miners yesterday organized
themselves into district Of the United Mine Work
ers of America thus returning TO the National
body. after going It alone for four years To-day
thew adopted q resolution calling for advance
In wages upon the termination Of their present
contract on July ].
They will also IL is understood. demand that the
next contract price be independent Of the price OF
iron which Is the present basis. The attitude OF
the miners is stiff and. having had unusually good
work for nine months and the demand for coal
being still good the operators are apprehensive,
although they could probably stand small adj
vance. II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
MIGRANTS QUARTERS CROWDED.

The detention quarters have been so crowded at
tho Barge ONCE recently tina: eight hundred immi-
grants awaiting examination were yesterday trans
serred 20 the old s!de-wheel steamboat Narrasan-
sett which has been leased for the purpose by the
Treasury Department. The old boat provides clean
and wholesome quarters for both men and women
and she IL moored at present or ELLIS Island. She
will be usec TO accommodate immigrants until the
completion Of new buildings Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
VOODWORKEPS STRIKE.

Oshkosh. Wis. May l7.-About two thousand
members OF the Woodworkers' Union yesterday re-
fused to go TO work. Several large sash, door and
blind factories are involved and. although all are
running. their operations will be greatly hnmpercd
Tho strikers orderly. Each striker will receive
50 a week from the National union. and they say
they will stay out all summer. II necessary
Thomas !. Kidd. secretary OF the National Ma
chine Woodworkcrs Union, and tho State Board
OF. Arbitration are here. trying TO arrange a com
promise. The strikers demand an increase OF %
per cent. with a minimum wage OF 81 %, weekly
Of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
MEYICANs COMING NORTH.

FL Paso. Tex. May II (SpcciaD.-Don Ignacio Dc
La Tore. son-inaw Of President Diaz Of Mexico,
passed through here yesterday. bound for st. Louis
Chicago. New-York and other Eastern points. lie
was accompanied by his brother. Don Tomas De La
Tore, and three friends. all we-known citizens OF
Mexico The party travelled In Don Ignacio's luxu-
rious car Prince. lie intends to buy lot OF hne-
trip. with which 70 stock his several hacienda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
POSTMASTER VAN COTT WANTS MORE MEN

Postmaster Van Colt went TO Washington yes
terday afternoon confer with Postnaster-General
Smith on Improvements for the New-York Post
Office for the coming year. The postmaster is
anxious TO secure additional carriers tho pres
emit force is overworked. and the Increase In bust
in the Office this year promises to be creator
than in any preceding year Postmaster Van Cott
10 also striving to secure appropriation for the
building Of sheds In Mail-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
HUGH LySK SPEAKS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Boston. May l7.-Mrs. PhGbe g. Beman. president
OF the Vermont Woman Suffrage Association. pre-
sided at the annual meeting Of the New England As
rociation held here to-day Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
president Of the association. who Is IN Europe sent
a letter from Rome which read.
An informal talk given by Hugh H. Luslt
formerly a member Of the New-Zealand Parlia-
ment. Mr.. IsIsk spoke In general way on the
question OF suffrage saying that the franchise does
not such great benefit to women themselves
II does to the world at largo through the family
yo{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
FIRE DESTROYS A HOTEL.

Amsterdam. n Y. May IA fire. at Hasaman
this afternoon caused the loss Of about so 600 worth
Of property. William Johnsons hotel. with barn
and sheds; Israel r. Benns store. and Mrs. Col
Inns Kingsley's large tenement-house were de-
stroyed.
Two other houses and the Reformed Church also
took fire, but saved. Assistance was sum
moncd from Amsterdam. About half OF the loss
In covered by INSURANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PROTECTION AGAINST INDIANS SOUGHT.

Denver. May 17.-Colone Sumner. in command OF
the Department of the Colorado. yesterday two
troops OF cavalry recruited In this city for the Reg
ular Army. to Fort Huachuca Arizona. to protect
settlers against anticipated raids Of the Apaches.
He has also asked the War Department for author
tty to send troops to Fort Niobrara Nebraska, as
settlers In that vicinity have appealed for protec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
FOUR KILLED IN ELEVATOR.
FOUR OTHER MEN BADLY INJURED IN
BOSTON WAREHOUSE FREIGHT LIFT


used for hoisting building material Mt the uncom-
pleted warehouse OF the Boston Wharf Company
Just after noon to-day. four men were killed. and
four were injured The dead are:
CAKDAMAN. LEO.
DOYLE. DANIEL.
HARVEY HENRY.
HENRY, o. s.. foreman.
The injured are william Duncan. Michael Grimm.
Petro Pnneo and Bruno Sanargo.
The men were riding the elevator which was
heavily loaded with material for use IN the con-
struction Of the building. The combined weight
was too much for the car. which gave way at the
eighth story and the men and material fell TO the
bottom Of the well. The struck with a terrific
noise and It's occupants were thrown In every d.
rection Hardly one Of them moved after the fall
and nearly all were apparently feless when help
reached them. Henry and Cardaman were dend
when found and Boyle died few moments later
The others were taken TO the hospital where Han,
yey died at 2l5 O'clock All OF the mon resided IN
Boston and all were aborers IN charge OF Henry.
The elevator was of the ordinary Kind In use
for freight, and had simply been put in as n tenn
porary structure by the Columbian Fireproonns
Company II was operated by only single cable
II is stated that many times in the last few weeks
tlst as heavy a load had been carried UP ana down
on the car upon II to-day when II feH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
CHANDLER AMENDMENT STRICKEN OUT.

The Merchants Association yesterday received a
dispatch nom Congressman Amos J. Cummings an
nouncing that the Chandler amendment had also
been stricken out from the General Postoffce APP
preparation bill by the Conference Committee ap-
pointed by the Senate and the House OF Represen-
tatives to consider the amendments added TO that
bill by the Senate. The amendment introduced by
Senator Chandler proposed to reduce the amount OF
money called for in the appropriation for the free
delivery service OF the United States by 700 be-
low the amount OF the appropriation for tho same
pnroose last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PERU'S NEW CABINET.

DR. LoAYZA TO HOLD PORTFOLIO OF JUSTICE
AND FORM NEW MINISTRY.
Lima, May 17-Presdent Picrola has accepted tho
resignation OF the Cabinet and charged Dr. Joseph
j. Loayza. n member OF the Supreme Court. with
tho formation OF n Ministry. In which Dr.
I.oayza will hold the portfolio OF Justice
The names OF the other members OF the new Cabi-
net not yet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
BIG GRAIN SYSTEM SOLD.

Portland, Ore. May 1.-THE Pacific Coast Ele-
vator Company's entire system of warehouses and
elevators in Oregon Idaho and Washington has
passed out OF the control OF A. f. Peavey e. Co..
Of Minneapolis and is now the property OF Theo-
dore r. Wilcox and w. NJ Il e. T.. Ladd well
known bankers Of Portland and owners OF tho
Portland FIGURING Mills Company's extensive plant
In the three States there are seventy warehouses
and elevators and the entire plant has capacity
Of about 100000 bushels Of wheat The consldt RAJ
ton L. understood have been 81 .0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
CHANGES IN SENATE COMMITTEES.

Washington May i.-Some changes were mads
to-day In the representation Of Democrats on the
standing committees OF the Senate Mr.. German
Of Maryland. succeeds Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas. a.
chairman of Private Land Claims; Mr.. Jones sue.
ceeds Mr. Gray OF Delaware. as chairman OF
Additional Accommodations for the Ltbrary MI
GRAY becomes chairman OF Revolutionary ClamsI
vice Mr.. Walthal. deceased. and Mr. Faulknser. Of
AZ chairman Of Potomac River Fiont Improve
ments~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
DEAD, CHILDREN ON THE ROLLS.
ACCOUNTS COMMISSIONERS REPORT ON THE
IMMACULATE VIRGIN MISSIONS

INSTITUTION.
The Mayors Commissioners OF Accounts sent .
report 10 him indicating that the names OF chidren
who have died or have been discharged were car
RED upon the books OF the institution Of the Mission
OF the Immaculate Virgin. No. Lafayette Place
The report covers the years 1891 to 1897 inclusive
In this time the Commissioners find there was paid
to the institution by the city the sum OF *slls4o A.
or sls292 S. more than 1t entitled to. 1t Is
recommended that this be deducted from the mis-
sions next bills.
The repor, further says
The books Of this Institution were In very poor
condition. full of alterations. interpretations any am,
erasurcs, and in many cases Ito all appearances,
made up from bills and in other cases altrpen 10
and were informed they had none. nor could we ma
cash account and were Informed that no none!
had been paid IN for children by parents or guar.
dams To forcibly illustrate the necessity or me
adoption of uniform system of keeping the BOOKS
OF all charitable institutions receiving aid from the
CITY and also TO show the condition of the books
of the institution under examination. we VIII auu
that II has cost the city fully sl.VW TO make this
This institution receives from the excise taxes )?
per week for each child committed ny tne cou mS
renders each month pm the form OF whch Was
hs GE 9' and Approved BY him of The
counts Of the Institutions but notwithstanuhH tnis
improvement oyeIchsrges Were maze SH tn1I as
late August %. 1897. which could not have oc.
Cured had the books been in such shape thai me
Controllers auditors could have readily cnecKed inc
We also Ani that beginning with March l., 1895.
cording TO law to certify TO each bill rendered by
the institution in the foliowns yorm' Nv wv ., ,sas
The within one thousand and thirty-fve children
on the annexed bill OF the Mis- sion OF the Immaculate
Commissioners OF Public Charities OF New-iork
City proper charge, ororr
JOHN P, FAuRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
TORONTO sHoEDEALER ASSIGNS.

nent shoe merchant. has made assignment. His
liabilities viii reach $4,000. Most Of his creditors
ere American nruA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

were delivered by Mr. Hale. Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. Rawlins. Mr.. Gaillnger and Mr.. Frye. As
further mark OF respect the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
A. an instance o, IN. gross carelessness Of this

IA an Instance OF INC gross carFIessItsS VI tT''
certifcauon will cite only one OF the many cases
which form part of the deductions made In this re-
mort viz: On the books Of the Mission OF the I'm
maculate Virgin find the following record OF one
John Kane (see our report. page SOD, where ~ is
shown that the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
charges for 4C7 days more than IL was entitled TO:
shown by the records o. the Commissioners OF
that they received this said John Kane from the
Immaculate Virgin on July 3. 1895. and he was sun
with the Charities August 81. 1891. while they
certify that, this said John Kane was proper
charge OF the Mission OF the Immaculate virgin
during the months of March to August. both in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
& Nm~mM &hr
Breakfast in Twenty Minutes

IN the School today Miss m t1n Lecture
will he devoted to an illustration the advantage OF le gas range
me Of Convenience and speed She will prepare the following
breakfast menu ready serve in twenty minutes
Pn6S coffee. .u
In the afternoon the test of baking as follows
B,ad Bakiug Graham Gems Paeh re- bo'd e LOBSTER
al a Mare d'HohL ...
The last dish to anyone VINO douDs hat one can
broil successfully over gas flame
Morning lecture at 1920. Afternoon at 23O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Total appropriations account Of the 1919 1922 900
At o'clock the bill was laid aside and Mr.. Halo
presented resolutions In memory Of the late Seth
l. Milliken. u Representative from Maine, Euogies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Ing organization VIII hold three-day club tourna-
ment, with tho usual qualifying and match play
rounds. for n cup and medals. on May % 20 and 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THE REGULAR REPORT.
SENA TIE.

SENATE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-01
Die Sa6resDsri m m lun g
Der ia t6 oltf den @r3<
B biThDFe.

Daf6tngton. ,. g., 80. Sept.
- Die Gage Der fatboliT9en Stride in
alien S6eilen bes 2anbes foa in Der
am II. Stto6er in Der bieiigsn tat6oz
liE6en uniperiitdt baqinnenben Sab
resper!ummlunu Der @r36iI6Ofe Der
Der. Staaten er0rtert perben. gine
poQftGnoiqe 9et6eiligung piro erparz
tet, un0 @r3biT9pf &eane lit aus Rom
berii6er getommen, um Der 8eridmm=
luna 6ei3upo6nen, Die 0trettoren Der
llniperIitGt 6alten ibre SaRresoerz
iummlung gu Der ndmlihen 3eit. Nie
oerlautet, perben Die Gr86if6Ofe penig
ne6r, as bic Routtnegef4dfts ber&tr=
DIE gu erleoigen baben, oq feline grobe
SSraaen in Der S6pe6e iinb. &eine
SSragsn in 8e5ug duf tir6life gn9ele=
gen6eiten duF Gu6a, g}orto Htco uno
ben 96ilippinen Iolen CUR Spru4e ge=
langen. inbsm auf ieuen SnIeLn QlIes
bei'm Often 6lei6en foa, uno teine8ers
dnoerunaen unter Der 9sii:ltdtett gu
erpurten iino, Bis Stellen Durh ben
Sob ober ben &iidtritt Der segenDGrtis
gen Snhgbsr pataRt ptrosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-01
Nrrtranell alf 0nhinn.

Nadoem Die 5ebung bes &reu3erS
nUtariu 3ereia" 9eIungen lit, piG
man IS audi NIT Dem rGoton" berz
fu9en.
@afbtngton n. D. g., 80. Sept.
- Wie 9iiIf5 6lotteni nietretdr 2lQen
mtttbeilt, BAT 0aS 6lOttenoepartement
Dem lieutenant 6obIpn ale bon i6m
getpiinI9ten Ntittel 5ur Se6ung Der
yMdria Serefa" an bic 6ano gegeben
uno perbe bies in tpomDgli9 nod bDz
6erem 9rabe BEL Der 6ebung bes So
Ion", bes beiten S8iffes Der Spunier,
tbun. 9us Dem GDnitrutteur 6pbIon
ge3oQte pdrme Sob fir Die 6ebung Der
y5ersia" tpiirbe BEL Weitem nt9t aus
rei6enD fein. penn es ibm gelingen
foIte, au4 ben yGplon" gu 6eben.
9O6Ion babe iein gan3es 2lnie6en fir
Die 2Oiung bieier nod f9pierigeren
4ufgube Oerpfdnoet, ungea6tet Der
einitimmigen QnIi9t aller @rperten,
bic an Die W20gli9feit Der 6e6ung bes
rGoIon" ni4t glau6en polIen. Ous
0epartement CLAUDE unbeoentli9 an
bas ri6tige llrtbetl 9obIon's, mas
u. u. bdraus berOorqefe, oaB es fir
$4,000 ipe3ieQ fir ben 3ped bergez
iteQte QuftiGde aus &autI4ut, bic our
6ebung Oes nGolOn" gebrau4t perz
ben ioQen, Don Netp>0ort na4 Sunz
tiago obgeI9idt babe. 2lbgsieben Don
alien ientimentalen 9riinben, feline
Qlnitrengungen CUR Sebung beg So
lon" gu ideuen, empfebIe es Ii4 i4on
aus pstuniGren 8rinoen, ben 4ufz
puno zines tleinen 9ro5entiaBes Der
uripriinglt4sn 'Summe, peI4e Der
vGolon" uripriingli9 gefoItet, ndmli4
pier W1iQionen Dollars. ni6t gu fiir6z
ten, penn bic @usF9ten uuf bic W&Dgz
1i6teit Der Se6ung oes 5a6r8euges
aud nur 6albpegs gut ieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-01
Orrrin Gbriftlider c9unarr 4aldnner.
-
GdhrPS<N NuIStoF


6sHtrui: 6burlss= uno Saratoqa=S =Strobe.
9S It / / der 3meio: @areDs uno Salti=
more StraBe.
LOetGt6er SDeto: 1851, Of=9altimOrss
StrnBc.
gas 3tpsiQe filID er6finet uuo CUR aufnabme BON
Witpleotrn bsrtit.
99egen 9roipeftus UtnOe man Ib an Die SetreS
tdre
l. " beno uititut. Qrattii6e Nbeno.
&luIen purin UoH ben beittu Hebrern ltnterriDt
crtbeilt mirD in Gltftr3itdt, &lqebrd, SubThb=
ruEQ, Sbonidrsibsu, gritbmetit Subrnbirsn,
StsnoQrapbe, Wlai6nsnibreiben, grdnImatIt,
9hpif, Ocuti6, ipGniit tranJofib nO 3eI@z
ncn.
9orbtretttnbe RGuiien fir &nos
ben, nclhe fir ibren QcbensuntGrbalt nrbelten,
Su ips3ieq nie0rQcn RGteu.
2 Z Surnunterrta at. IusesDtloste Se9tH'
Miles AMI Der o0be Der 3ett
g. @anpbal rs ourt. - 9rd6tigs ue6unGsn.
l. @GDer RdOel=, Reqeuz Su1sz SSanneH'
@dper. Darmes unD tatcs gSaFCr.
5 & i'm tsrii DE II uuterbd I II n 9 II.
Sie beitcu, Debc Oura @elo errc6t peroen fon=
Heu. ifini prdcjtiqe Soujerte uHo ebenlo plele
9orlciuuQen WjtQlieOer fuO fir isoe llntsr=
baltunQ 3u 3pti Giutrittsturtcn brebtigt. Der
@crtaui Der reisrpirten size iitr Den 6Dtlus
iiuoct am ID on Q, ben 3. Gttober, ll9r
@ormittags fatt
G. Yriput 9eie5 mmer tttr ytttqlieoer.
IRA d tigsr neuer Bar or, 0piele,
Sebutten Camera uno 9icDclszGlub, iouie Siz
le=gui6epabrunO uuo pitls onoere Anz
nebmlibfeiten.
sSie t0nnen jeBt bettrCten. Settrag
$500 Rciue g9sitlduiioieitcn aommen sic lur
@ciidtiQuHg Der gebGuOe uuo tbsrieu9en Sle r0
BON Gem, mas ben Wit9lieOsrn gcbOtsn miro.
(264-6l