davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
Dissolution Notice.

Know all men by these presents,
that the copartnership heretofore ex-
listing in the city of Kenosha, in said
county, by and between the undersign-
ed, under the firm name and style OF
Cameron & Ole, be and the same is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
And it is hereby mutually under
stood by and between the said copart-
ners, Grafton Cameron and Anton
Ole, the members of said firm copart-
ners, that the said Grafton Cameron
does hereby assume all liabilities out
standing against the said firm and that
the said Anton Ollie does hereby release
all his right, interest and title to the
accounts due the said firm.
In testimony whereof we have here
unto set our hands at the city of Keno
sha, this fourth day of November, A.
D. 1898.
GRAFTON L. CAMERON,
WIS ANTHONY E. OLLIE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
MUST FILE EXPENDITURES.
Candidates are Obliged to File an Itemized
Account of Money Expended.

For the benefit of candidates in the
recent elections we publish today the
law in regard to the fling of expenses
accounts:
(Sec. 4543c, statutes of 1898. Every
rerson who shall be candidate before
any convention or at any election for
any state, county, city, township, dis
trict or municipal Office, or for member
of the legislature of this stase, or for
senator or representative in congress
of the United States shall, within
thirty days after the election held to
fill such Office, make out and Tile with
the officer empowered by law to issue
the certificate of election to such Office
or place and duplicate thereof with
the register of deeds of the county in
which such candidate resides, state
ment in writing, which statement and
duplicate shall be subscribed and sworn
to by such candidate before an officer
authorized to administer oaths, setting
forth in detail all sums of money con-
tributed, disbursed, expended or
promised by him and, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, by any other
person or persons in his behalf, wholly
or in part in endeavoring to secure or
in any way in connection with his
nomination or election to such office
or place, or in connection with the
election of any other person at said
election and showing the dates, when,
and the persons to whom, and the pur-
pose for which all said sums were paid,
expended or promised. Such statement
shall also set forth that the same is full
and explicit as afiant is able to make
it. Any such person who shall fail to
so do shall be punished by a fine of not
less than one hundred dollars nor more
than FIVE hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
Maccabees Entertained.

Kenosha Tent No. 33, Knights of the
Maccabees, had the honor of receiving
a visit last night from j. w. Brown, of
Stevens Point, State Commander of
the Wiconsin Maccabees. Mr.. Brown
is talented gentleman, and an able
exponent of the principles of fraternity.
1t is his intention to visit the local tent
again in the near future, when he will
conduct the initiation of several new
members into the order
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
PRIVATE ,MATHIEs WEEDS.
Member of Company E is Married to Miss
Minna Mielke.

Minna Mielke.
One Of the most elaborate weddings
ever celebrated on the west side oc-
Cured this afternoon at the residence
of julius Smith on Pleasant street.
The contracting parties were Private
William Mathies and Miss Minna
Mielka.
The rooms of the house were taste
fully arranged for the occasion with
elaborate decorations of roses andever-
green's. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. FL. Dornfeldt, of the Ger
man Lutheran church, in presence of a
large number of guests. The bride
was attired in a becoming gown of
ashes Of roses silk and carried large
boquet of American Beauties and car
nations. Miss Mielke was attended by
Misses Martha Smith and Lizzie Plotz
Of this city, and Miss Tillie Brandt, OF
Chicago. All the bridesmaids were
attired in white and carried white roses.
The groom was attended by Messrs.
Charles Slater, Gus Winholtz and Otto
Brandt. After the wedding ceremony
a supper was served, to which large
number of guests were invited. Among
those who attended the wedding were
relatives of the contracting parties
from Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
Who-so-Ever-WiIl Social.

The Who-So-E Ever Will social given
Friday evening in the parlors of the
Park Ave church, was one of the most
enjoyable socials ever given in Keno
sha. The early part of the evening
was spent in conversation, after which
the following program was rendered:
Reading. Miss Portwine
MUSIC.
Misses Sherwood and Lulu Bohmrch.
Reading -...------------M Miss Barber
Music Mrs. Ripley
The evening wound up with an old
fashioned singing school.
Maulsby Kimball, of Buffalo, n. Y,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 81. Kimball.
Harry Sexton, of Milwaukee, is
spending a few days with Richie
Kimball.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
he KNEW sTATTMAN.
Cliff Garst Tells an Interesting Story of |
the Missing Chicago Furrier

Cliff Garst Tells an Interesting Story of
the Missing Chicago Furrier
Aside from Miss Erickson, probably
the only person in Kenosha interested
in Mr. Walter Stattman, the much
wanted fur man, is Mr. c. P. Garst
Mr.. Garst is extremely sorry to hear of
his downfall, as they we're old school
mates and friends and attended many
social functions together in Chicago.
Mr.. Garst has the following to say with
regard to Mr. Stattman. He was fat
jolly chunk of boy from the time ne
was born, and when he was little, that
is when he was young, everybody
called him Wally But when he
got to going out with the girls he was
generally known as "Statty y. 1t is
about "Statty +" that I tell the follow,
ing story:
Statty was very much infatuated
with a young lady named Kit Russell,
and one evening took her to a dancing
party at the Chicago Club House.
During the evening a happy thought
seemed to strike Statty and he watched
for his carriage and when it came he
went out to the cOachman and said,
See here, my good man, when you
drive US home | want you to make the
horses go just as slowly as possible.
Do you understand" The coachman
Ia very wise driver) said he thought he
could fix things up in a satisfactory
manner. Statty went back after Miss
Russell and escorted her down to the
carriage, and just as the cOachman was
opening the door he remarked to Statty,
Mr.. Stattman, I am aWfully sorry,
bnt one of my horses picked up nail
on the way up here and seems to be a
little lame and am afraid cannot get
you home in a hurry" Statty very
obligingly said, "Oh that's all right;
do the best you can and let it go at
that" So Mr.. Coachman walked those
horses every step of the way, from
ThrOOp and Adams SITS. to Washington
Boulevard and Lincoln st. Arrived at
the home of the fair lady they assembled
the steps together and babe each other
good night. When Statty returned to
the carriage he got inside, shouted
All right" to the driver, and the
driver cracked his whip and shouted
Git ap," and the horses came to life
suddenly and started down the Boule-
ward at brisk trot. Of course in the
stiffness of the night Miss Russell could
not help hearing the clatter of the
horses feet, and of course she saw
through the plot in moment. How
ever as they continued to go together
for long time after that it is to be
supposed that she was not aYerse to
the scheme. 'Statty however married a
North Side girl, and Miss Russell mar
ried a New York millionaire. [ wonder
if she has heard of his misfortune?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
A Pretty Birthday Party.
MORE ABOUT BRINSLEY.
Attorney Norman Baker Makes Pertinent
Reply to Fl. C. Schulz.


The following communication was
handed to the editor of this paper this
morning. 1t purports to give the facts
in the Brinsley case as they stand
today:
Mr.. Editor
Please publicly inform Fl. G. Schulz
that Mr.. Brinsley does not ask or need
his sympathy or financial aid. His
letter which you published in your last
issue was, without doubt, written for
the sole purpose of iDjuring and insult
ing Mr.. Brinsley, for Schulz knows
that I, as Mr.. Brinsley's attorney, have
repeatedly sought to pay everything
he may owe the Camp, asking only
that might be permitted to inspect
the figures which they claim show his
indebtedness and learn with some
degree of accuracy what no one yet has
been able to tell me, it's amount. But
che subordinates of this Schulz and his
so-worker, holding in their hands
every record of the affair and even the
receipts for money paid them by Mr..
Brinsley, have turned me away, denied
me the privilege of knowing whether
Mr.. BrinsleY was indebted to the Camp
or not, that they might persue their
cowardly prosecutions to the full graft
fcation of their malice. These people,
admitting they do not know themselves
how much Mr.. Brinsley is indebted to
the Camp, refusing to show US any
figures, long after we have sought to
pay the Camp whatever the figures
may show it Untitled to, have doman-
dedfunder threat of prosecution, three
hundred dollars. In the fearlessness
and dignity of innocence, Mr.. Brinsley
refused to comply, at the same time
assuring them that every dollar the
Camp is entitled to is ready to be paid
and would be paid the moment it
might be ascertained. If this is en-
bezzlement let me learn it.
NORMAN L. BAKER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
HELD A REUNION.
YOUNG LADIES SODALITY ENJOY
THEMSELVES AT SCHOOL HALL.
KNIGHTS ENJOY A SURPRISE
Rathbone Sisters Break UP a K of P.
Meeting and Turn it Into Dance
Mrs. Frank Bode Entertains at
a Birthday Party.

The Young Ladies' Sodality OF st.
James church, which is composed of
nearly all the unmarried ladies of the
church, gave a very enjoyable reunion
Wednesday evening at the ST. James
school hall. The party was doubly
ENJOYABLE from the fact that no one
was present save the members OF the
society and few of the other members
who had left the ranks of the Sodallty
to enter the matrimonial state.
The earlier part of the evening was
given over to social enjoyments, after
which program was rendered by the
Young ladies and their guests, consist
ing of piano solo by Miss Hanley,
vocal solos by Misses Sarah Ward and
Maggie Tyson, a reading by Miss Belle
Comiskey, a reading by Miss Larner
and several very pretty choruses by the
whole party.
Father Roche and Father Lippert
were present and the former made a
few remarks, in which he spoke very
highly of the splendid work done by
the young ladies for the church.
After the program the young people
gathered around a large table and a
delightful five course dinner was served.
The table was arranged with very
pretty decorations of flowers and the
dinner was all prepared by the fair
hands of the young ladies. After din
ner the young ladies enjoyed several
hours in pleasant social conversation.
knights of Pythias Surprised.
The meeting of the Knights Of
Pythias, held at Castle Hall Wednes-
day evening, proved to be an innova-
ton in the way Of lodge meetings.
Long before the members of the Order
had concluded the business Of the
evening they heard strangers rapping
on the door to the lodge room. The
raps were not given and exchanged,
nor did the new corners have.a pass
word, but they got in just the same
and the strange visitation proved to be
a visit from the RathbOne Sisters.
The arrival of the ladies soon put an
Gnu W Gu0 UuoIuCoS LuOOUILS cbhA UAAO
Knights soon capitulated and the bust
ness meeting was turned into jolly
informal dance. Music and dancing
continued until midnight, when the
ladies retired to the ante-rOOm and
gave the Knights a second surprise by
bringing out a mass of we'll filed bas-
kets and an excellent dinner was
served. After dinner dancing contin-
ued until early morning. The Knights
all report that it was one Of the merri-
est crowds that ever visited Castle
Hall and are glad to thank their wives
and sweethearts for very pleasant
evening.
Pretty Birthday Party
Mrs. Frank Bode entertained very
pleasantly a large number of her lady
friends Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her twenty seventh birthday. The
pretty home on Grand avenue was
neatly decorated with chrysanthemums
and plants and a very pleasant after
noon was spent by the ladies in con-
versatiOn and music. At o'clock
delightful luncheon was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
Ready for
Duty.

THIS as episode Of a soldiers life. One Of the
first to Uoz0zteer; he fought te5t5y and aOel, but
returned physical aOvenk. Today he Aznds the sbe
c7tc zOhlch made him hale and hearty.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-02
EVERY
MAN

In America would lnsve hlo !
clothes made ~ . reputahbo
tailor u ne fully realizes
how snvch mers posnSeses
ns~ style and more mensyss
woseh ne gets tshsn NJ buys /,
hls gssmsnte thst way. 4:
10 not odd inst s'man vstsg
hse encs worn = gsNuls Il
srsds : % : erdss sust ssssils y
evev sess bseks - = feael Il
gse1s. 0sas sl,snk 90 y!
oest snees. shsy oees sssA 4 4
- esnesses ! sl, B B 3
oevDsoely G6S ~ I et %
!
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-02
STATE OF CoLoRADo,
County Of otero. -

III. E. Gauger. County Clerk in
and for aforesaid county, do here
by certify that the foregoing is l
true and correct statement Of ALI
county warrants issued in and for
Otero County for the six months
ending December s31ss a y: i Ss97s
Witness my hand and ofBcial
seal i a Iupsa fhis 3Ist sAay q
December, a. p. 1897. n
lsrA1. r sxUps1 &
coaaty clsfk otsfp ksunt ~ 4 I sCotos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Der 8unoesireu,er ,,GnIumbia" unb
Der enslii9e Sampfer ,,Juseos
liz" foken ,uiammen.
Rem Nort. 90. Wai.

Oort. 90. Wai.
Oils Der Yunosstreuser Columbia.
Gapitdns Sanbs. beute Mahmitta9 auf
Der S6be bon Somptinspile. Staten
Sslanb. Dor Mntsr aina. ssiate iih.
bab an Der SteuerbOrbieite beim Saupt=
matte unb unmittslbar Dor Der bints.
rem 8sihibbatterie li1 ein 9rOBes Sod
nit ,adiaen &dnoern befano. lleber
Der WaHerlinie mar bas Sod etpa 70
Sub bod unb feds SUB brett.
Nahoem 3apitdR Gpans bon Der
.5oseOlia" bier a%n9etommen mar.
duBerte er iih iiber Den 3uiammsnitOb
mie iolst: Die .6oscolia" mar aln
Samitaa I'm bic Witta9sssit nit elmer
9smiidten Gaouna bon etWa 2200S on=
nen aus oieism 9afen a%baeiabren. Mues
ain9 gut. bis gum Mbeno, NO pl0Bli&
elm oidter Mebel einiebte. SD befano
mid auf Der GOmmanoobriide. lisb bic
Si9nali6ter aufSieben unb bic Sampf.
pieife in einem fort in gang tur,su 3wt.
ibenrdumeM ert0nen. Via Der Nebel
INNER oi1ter wurbe. lieb i'd Die Sc.
i&winoiaieit meines 9ampfers um bic
Sdlfte Derminoern.
0satn 8 lbr melbstcu Der Yolten
SObnion aui BEN 1Orosrosd uao Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

Musriitung ocs Sn9enieurcorps
$25. 900.
Si9naloient So, 900.
9ir9erlihe Miifenten fiir bic Sn9e.
nieur.S ffi3iere $50, 600.
@afbin9ton. 8. g.
l. Sum-.
2riessminilter Ml9er iaat in einem
Sriefe an Den GongreB, baB unperail9.
lid 5000 bis 20. 900 Wann Militdr
nod cuba abgeben uno fobalb als
m09lid weitere so. 900 fOlsen wiiroen.
Mabrib, 1. Sum-.
A u6r Nabm.
Ser 3uItanb Der gant bon Spanien
DerurIabt beute mebr Gorge. als cine
ShIappe i'm Srisae. beun ipenn lie
Der &e9ierun9 nibt 81 belfen i'm
Stanoe 1T. tann Der &rie9 ni4t fort=
gefiibrt Weroen.
@abin9ton. 8. g.,
3. SUM.
Sas Northumberland bat tol9en=
ben Seridt bon Commodore SdleD be-
tannt aemadt:
vTlottenminiiter. @aibinston. -
Mabte beute Nahmittaa. ben 81.
Wtai. nit benz ~ManaAuietts".
Soma" uno .glew Orleans" cine 8e=
coanosciruna, I'M Die Stdrte uno ben
Gbaratter Der ELECTROMAGNETIC 81 er.
mitteln. Sas Teuer muroe obne YerSuQ
bon Den ibpsrsn Nattsrien auf Der off,
lihen uno weitliden Settle. nit weitem
&aliber uno GROCER ShuBipeite. erwi=
bert. Sie S1uBpeite betrua 1000
Yaros. Sic &eco9nosciruna eraab su
meiner aroBen Yeirieoi9un9 bic Mhwe=
Ienbeit bes ipaniiben 8eihlpaoers, oas
binter Der }niel. in Der Ndbe oes Obe-
rem Sorts lag uuo blinolin9s iiber ben
Siiael biniiber feuerte. Bin siemlid
fiber, oab Die ipaniide 5lotte bier 1T.
Shlep."
paris, 3. Sum-.
SO ,pirb bier INNER nod nidt reht
oara1 ~9e9laubt. oab Momlral eeroera
IN Santiago DC cuba lei.
DER Correspondent oes "Nanlols" III
Mabrio t%elearapbirt, bab CT aus glaub-
iuirbiaer Guelle erfabren babe. oab
6erpera ME inn Safeu ppn Santiaop be
Guba oeueien lei uuo oaB bic bort
befinoliheu Shiie All GaDitQu Wila=
mfrs Sorpeoo : 8sihmaoer aeboren.
IS ideirt nab ben SnformatiOnen beg
Observation-Disclosures. buS 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Grbebli9sr unfaa.
Gauias Gitp. Sos.

c' Suhs
Sehs &nabeu uno eiu Mann. Die
heuts Nahmitta9 auf benz &anoe Der
Bride Der Wihpuri Pacific= Giienbabu
in &anlas 6itD. Sanias. iaben. muir.
ben bon einem 8iitersu9e isuer Sahn
perlebt besw. 9~etOotet. Dem Wanns,
Der Slider bon Seruf mar, wurbe Der
&OpI pom &umpfe aetrennt. wdbreno
bier Der &naben. gilbert Si9bt. Su9b
Sannan. 6barles 9pnb uno &Obert
part, mebr ODER ipeuiaer ibtper Der.
leBt wureen. Die anoeren swei &na-
ben ipranaen in ben GluB binunter
uno tamen Obne SeibGoisuna oauOn.
Ter Name oes ~9stOoteteu Waunes 1T
niht ~ eriabrsn 9swsisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Selegrapbidt 9epeidtn.
S1IsnD.
GonsreRberbanolunsea.
Sic @cpublifaner iinb 9erren.

y D II, 20. W(at.
Senat.- Nab fat p%ierwbntd9i=
ger Debate tam Is beute Nahmitta9
i'm Senat aur eriten entideioenbsn 9lb-
%itimmun9 iiber einsn Photographer Der
idmebenosn 4rie9siteuerporla9e. Bier
unb cine babe Stunoe bate beute bic
Yeratbun9 iiber bic IOrlaae aeoausrt.
ais Mlorih. ein republitanii9ss Mtit=
9lieo oes Ginan3ausiduHes. bsr Mn-
tra9 i~tellte. ben bon Der bemOtratiihen
Wiebrbeit oes Nusibuiiss beantraatsn
Corporations Iteuersniab auf ben Slid
su le9en. Man ,uubte. baB bies bic
erite &raftprObe Der chamber aeaen.
iib~erltebenoen Glemente i'm Senat iuar
NIB bic Mbitimmuna wuroe nit 0roBem
Snterciie Derfol9t. Sas Gr9ebnib mar
Elm carbohydrates. Der 3uiab iuurbe
nit Al asssn 81 Stimmen auf ben
Slid aeleat. Sarauf iblu9 8orman
Iein Subfitut betreiis Yeteuerun9 Dol,
G%orporatiOnen Dor. alleim Is tam ni9t
gu elmer Mbitimmung barber.
8an elmer Giienbabmbrlde.
Waibinaton. 81. Wai.
Saus. = 9as 0aus nabm beute
cine Yorlaae al. Uelde ben Yau elmer
Giienbabnbriide iiber Gate ct. Srancis
bel yaie 6itp. Nrt.. erlaubt. ebeniO
cine ibereinitimmenoe 8eiOlution,
welde bic ieBt bic &riminal9eiebe su-
iammenitelenbe 6pmmiiliOn anWeit.
Elm biiraerliaes. 8eiebbuh fir Mlasla
ausauarbe!tsn unb az unterbrsitsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Sabrgang ~.

aus Santiago be Cuba aemeloet. baB
elm ameritaniides 3rieasiaift, ,uelhes
beute periu4te. ii9 bic ginfabrt III bic
Yai bon Santiago be Guba 81 erstpin.
gen. burd einen SorpeoO gum Sinten
9ebra4t woroen lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Snbnque, Sonia, 9hmat ben Z. SUM 1898. &c., 1902.

tie NIT Der gunoesreaieruna oollaus
iibereinltimmten.
Die Yeamtenpabl bate folaenoes
gr9ebniB: prdlioent. Sbeooore Seriten,
9bllton; Disqualification, German
SherSinaer, Sono ou Sac, uno GDriIt.
&Demer. Ippleton; Gorreiponoirenoer
Setretdr, hinton gidsl, Wilwntee;
YrototoAirenoer Setrstdr, SDiepb mo
rip. Tono ou Sac; S9aBmeiitsr, Inton
8%lneiner, Milpautse.
Nls Srt Der ndditeu, i'm Sabre 1900
1tattrlnoenoen Convention wuroe i5ono
ou Sac erpGblt.
Die Gr0Hmnmo Der srans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

elflen lag NIT trl1tl0ler Sebatte llber
bic Rriessieuerporlase binsebraht.
Nidt Der serinsite Gortidritt BON BE-
oeutung 'Uuroe in Der beutiGen Sibung
aemadt. &eoen tuuroeu aebalten BON
Mafon (Sa.). 2obae (Wai.) uno gl.
Tins (gY. 0a.) Ser Senat blieb bcute
orei Stunoen lang in sebeimer SiBung
beiIammen. Sic aan,e 3sit mar elmer
gr6rterun9 Der bamaiiiden Graae 9e=
tuiomei. unb 3ruar auf 8runb zines Ius
TRACES. in meldem erfldrt murbe. oab
es bic Nbiidt BEG Senats fsi. bic SraNe
Der Mnglieoeruna nidt in 6ifentliher
SiBun9 al beipredsn. Na9 ShluB
Der Debate beidloB Der Ssnat, Die
Jra9e nidt meiter gu periol9en. ausSe=
lomnlen in 9ebeimer Sibuns.
s4ut Der 9eimftattesN nRebler.
@aibin atom, l. sunni.
Senat. : Sine 8orlaae gum
Shube Der Seimitdtte- Nnlieoler. uel1e
in &rie9sseitsn in bic Wunoesarmee
ODER Slutte eiutreten. ,purbe nab Gr=
Dffnung Der SiBuu9 an9suOmmen.
0ierauf tpnroe Die Seratbun9 Der
&riessteneroorlase fortaefebt.
Saus. - Sic Yorla9e. pel9e bic
politiiden llnfdbisfeitsn. bic ourd 5 3
oes Ia. 3uiabes CUR YunossberfaHur9
oerbdngt wurben, aufbebt, muroe beuts
I'M 0auie beiproAen uno an9euommen.
Suders unb Cels9ruit befeuert.
Wabin9ton. l. Sum-.
Senat. - Seute madte Der Senat
quite Gortihritte nit Der &rieastsusr.
portage. Die @omitesulabe auf bel.
nabe icds3ia Seiten wuroen erleoiat.
Sas Sntsrelie Der Sibuna tpanbte
iid Der SeidluBfafun9 iiber 8orman's
3uiaB gu. ipelde bic YruttOsiuaabmen
aller GOrporatiOnen. Die einell llmiab
BON mebr als $3.50. 600 pro Sabr
baben. nit / prOsent b~slteusrt. Der
3ulaB wurbe nit 81 geser q Stim=
men ab9elebnt. Yettiarem rei1te ben
8orman'idsn 3uiab nit Streiduna
Der $3.50. 0O0.3lauiel Elm, allein aub
CT wuroe nit 81 seaen 25, Stimmsn
ab9elebnt.
Wbite beantragte banl ben Wormans
'ihen 3ufab init Der Menoeruna, baB
cine Steuer bon / Yrosent auf ale &or=
pOrationen aeleat ruiro. Del1e ii9 init
benz 8afiiniren bon 3udsr ooer Del
befanen. Ser Senator iaate, CT
wiinihe ben ameritaniiben 3udertruii
uno bic Stanoaro Oil &c.. belteuert
Su ieben. Ser 3uiaB tpuroe init 80
Seaen 70 Stimmen anaenommer.
Gin Sabr ,uirbe et,pa 5000, 600, 600
fofen.
Wabin9tom 2. SUM.
Saus. = 9as Saus nabm beute
10 gut mie pbne Sebatte bic orinaeuoe
Observation-Disclosures fir Mus=
9aben oes Nrmse. uno electromagnetic
ments. bic Der 8ries nit lid brinat,
al. Cannon aab Der Weinuna Mus=
orud, oaB Der &riea. falls CT Elm Sabr
oauern iollte, etrpa $500, 0OO, 600 iritsn
miiroe.
Die Dill entbdlt etipa folsenoe Yplteu:
pbilippinen = Expedition 800. 600.
Guba.Grpsoition $3.50. 900. Si9nal-
bienit Der Nrmee $l95. 600. Setonomie-
Separtement SIS. 600. 600. Merstlihes
Separtement $50. 600, 6lOtts SO, O0O.=
900. 2orpeoos ild Safen bon Manila
$50. 600. 81. 900. 600 2isferunas- unb
Stehnunasbureau Der Glotte. 81. 000,-
600 fir &leioung etc. Der Marine.
Senat. - Mls ii& Der s,enat beute
psrta9ts. mar bic 8rieasiteueruOrlaae.
iolpeit Der 6inansausfduB in 8etro1t
iommt. bolleuoet. nit Musuabme Der
SOnoebetimmuna uno Der bon ben
9emOiraten an STEELE oes 8onopara-
srapben beantrasten 3uiaBe.