davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

away the Lord OF glory from the redemp-
ton OF man. that ne might get mp corner
| on bread. AS to the nresent status and
| purposes of the conflict we find ourselves
| handicapped by yellow journalism and
highly partisan press Only a very dis
eliminating reader can get at the facts.
One party claims that greed and oppres-
sion, scarcely second to that OF the Span
iards, now prompts the prosecution OF the
war; the other party disclaims any de-
sire for Imperialism and say a stable and
peaceable government for this people and
TO protect them from any power that
would subvert the same is the sole aim.
We have read that eeventy-hve carloads
Of beer were on the road 10 Manila before
the smoke of Dewey's guns had hardly
cleared away. that capitalists were on the
ground ready 10 gobhle up all the yalu
able franchises. The land and everything
In sight. If this Is the purpose of our
going 10 the islands then we had much
better to have left these people in dark
ness and TO the dominion OF the priests
Bat. beloved. | am persuaded better
things OF my countrymen. Evil is always
on the alert. ~ lie goes around the
world before the truth gets IT'S boots ON.
We learn with reinsurance OF the pacific
government established by General Wood
al Santiago and that by enlightened sant-
fation the death rate has been wonder
of Havana is being changed from a dis
ease and death breeding cess pool. a CON
tinual menace to our shores. to health
full condition most hopeful The Cuban
soldier who has been under arms TO-
generations now peaceably giving up his
gun and going back to peaceful pursuits
with gratuity from our government sui.
hcicnt to start him In life that he be no
longer either menace or a charge The
school teacher and missionary are enter
ing that land Our own missionaries.
Brother ana Sister Erwin of Georgia. we're
the first to enter Porto Rico after our
army entered
The certain lesson TO us is that we
should redouble our diligence and liberal
ity that those long benighted people
Should have the light aud that no blight
ing curse shall 20 10 them from our shores
by our consent or neglect
FINALLY the movement Is onward and
upward. God is in 1t and as certainly as
our own beloved Anglo Saxon race has
been developed from r condition OF say
agery to that of the most enlightened and
benevolent Of earth's races. to leaders in
missionary movement for the worlds
good so certainly shall all kindreds and
tribes acknowledge His glory, when the
knowledge of the Lord shnll cover the
earth as the waters do the sea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

He anticipates deficit OF less htan $50,
foo 00l for the year ending June 30, 1900,
decrease of nearly half The large
shorfage for the last year was caused by
tho expenses Of the Spanish war and the
unlocked for obligations In CUBA, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, Cuba ana for,
In Rico are almost self-sustalning and
within few months the receipts from
customs. etc. will exceed the expenses.
The World correspondent is authorized
TO saw there will be no Issue OF bonds
during the Mckinley administration unless
unforeseen events cause raid upon the
treasury gold. Secretary Gage is said =
be emphaticsly opposed to the issue OF
interets bearing securities in time of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
BENJAMIN IpE WHEELER.
Not Yet Decided on Going to Cali
fOrnin Iniver.ity.

Ithaca, N. y. July Professor Benja-
min ide Wheeler OF Cornell, who was rec
emily elected president of the University
of California. was interviewed today rela-
tive to the report that he would not accept
the position.
Il consider everything undecided" said
Professor Wheeler. II am going out TO
the university this week. have been
earnestly requested 10 visit the institu-
ton for the purpose OF satisfying myself
that everything is all right. / understand
that my request TO have certain things
changed has not been complied with Ii
ma affairs satisfactory | shall accept
the position Otherwise I do not think
] shall leave Cornell"
The lack Of harmony OF the faculty of
the Western institution causes some hest
fancy In the professors acceptance OF -,
presidency. 1t is the general opinion here
that Professor Wheeler will decide 10 ac-
eept the position before returning east
though 1t V the earnest desire OF the stud
ent body that he should remain at Cornell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
nuCHANAN.s ZEE.
lie Cannot Accept II while He il
Minister.

New York, July "A Herald special
from Washington says; II Minister Buc-
hanan requests permission OF the state de-
partment to accept the 100000 (SlOO,OOo)
offered TO him by Argentina and Chile in
payment of his services in arbitrating the
boundary dispute between them It will
probably be refused
In the first place, the acceptance Of the
money II forbidden by law. without speci-
tc legislation by congress-; and in the
second the department Is of the opinion
that the usefulness OF Mr.. Buchanan as
minister at Buenos Ayres might be inn
paired in consequence OF its acceptance. IL
is said that Mr. Buchanan may be able to
have the presentation of tho money given
TO him deferred until his retirement.
when he can accept 1t without violation of
law and without action by congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
Lecture on spirItuniism.

Bryan hall was filled to It's full seat
ing capacity last night with spirituallsts
and those who were intent on hearing the
Rev. Or. f. II. Rowland espousc the
knowledge of spirtuallsm. He held his
audience for over two hours and half
with an original style of humorous oratory
now and then interspersed with an oc-
casional piano and vocal solo AT the con
clusion of the meeting he gave number
of psychemetric tests, or readings. which
was not only amusing but puzzled a good
many present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
JAMAICA's SUGAR.
Appeal to United states by the Sugar
pIuuters

Plunters.
New York, July "a. II. Miles is on-
of party of four Jamacans who are stay
ing at the Fifth avenue hotel They are
on business here from the colonial govern
ment to Washington. The delegation was
sent to confer with the authorities with a
view to obtaining reduction in the tariff
on sugar. Washington dispatches furnish
additional information to the effect that
they have appealed to Canada TO carry on
negotiations from ottawa. The sugar
raising industry in Jamaica was almost
at a standstill.
In the latter part of the last century"
said Mr. Miles, Jamaica turned out $50, =
goo hogsheads of sugar annually That
was when we had cattle mills and the old
Ranger process putting the hogsheads in
tiers and let them drain out. Now we have
steam machinery and Centrifugal machines
for drying the sugar-not quite up to date,
to be sure. hut infinitely superior to the
old method-and yet we turn out only
10000 hogsheads of sugar annually. The
United States are of course. our principal
market and the tariff is so high that the
small plantations will not pay Cuban
planters manage To make II pay because
they carry on business on a larger scale
we cannot dispose OF our sugar in Eng
land because the English consumers are
supplied at less than cost with the con-
tlnental beet sugar, which France and
Germany give big bounty. The United
states viii be supplied the same kind
OF sugar some day, but it viii be a long
time yet. The principal industry in ia
maica now Is fruit growing Bananas are
being grown there in large quantities and
citrus fruit, which is indigenous to the
country is cultivated. Since the '70s the
iruit trade has been increasing rapidly
we now have Ave steamers plying between
Jamaica and Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston for the sole accommodation of this
branch of commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The summer homes" in the mountain.
Of Virginia, North Carolina. Georgia ami
Tennessee are reached with SO much ease
and quick time that they are more popular
than ever. The rates for board have been
made so very reasonable that II Is cheaper
man remaining at home. You can secure
any desired altitude from two to ten thons.
ana feet. For map folders, circulars
summer homes" booklet, or other lnfor
nation, please address j. c. Andrews,
southwestern passenger sgent, Hutchins
House. houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
THE FLOOD suBsIDrNG.
After Another Four-Inch Rise, the
Bayou He.tus Ia FnII

Buffalo bayou proved to be a source OF
considerable apprehension yesferdey
morning TO persons who own property
along its banks, At an early hour It be-
gan to creep above the high water mark
established on the previous night and in
comparatively short time rise Of four
inches Vas Indicated. thus giving a some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

City Passenger Agent Hunter Of the Inter
national and Great Northern was vest Fiay
advised BY General PasssnEer Agent Price
uains werc run out OF Palestine as far as
Nsfauez on the San. Antonio division, during
the day. the line having been orsasd for
travel to the point named
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
WE PAY

Better wages than any laundry in Hous-
ton; that's why we are enabled to get
careful and intelligent workmen and turn
out the best and quickest work Try us
next time, 81 Packard's Troy Laundry.
9i2 Prairie avenue. Phone Ss2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
TOURISTS TO coLnRAno

Summer rates are cheaper and more
privileges are accorded tourists to Colorado
than to other sections This will bear tr
yestigation and comparison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
Prof. Norman Dese

'"' N"T ~
Austin, Texas. July "a u'~
received toniskt at the state WY
nouncing lie sudden and wholly !,
death of Professor Norman. one
tersity faculty. OF Boston. y fsM
II Is not known now whethcs
will b. brought back here fos ~
not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

DIR. u. p Davis, oculist and Aurist,
Rooms so6-So6 Binz Building
All diseases Of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

in the tropics seeming to desire more
sweets than those serving in the North.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-30
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruptiOns rot
life OF joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them, also old, running and fever
sores. ulcers, bOils, felons, corns, warts.
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only 25cts box. Cure guaranteed.
Sod by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-30
Resolution Of Board Of Trustees.

At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of District No. l, held Friday,
December %, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted and pub
lished at the request Of the board:
Whereas, Mr.. E. S. Clark has seen
fit to address an open letter to the
trustees of School District No. l, in the
columns of the CoCoNINo SUN of De-
cember %, 1899, in which are rehearsed
certain charges made by him to this
board on December q, 1899, and in
which the action taken by this board
on said charges is commented upon: and
Whereas, it is the opinion of this
board that the charges preferred
in Mr.. Clark's complaint of De-
cember q and reiterated in his open
letter of December % contain gross
exaggerations and certain details that
have no foundation in fact: therefore
Be it resolved, that this board here
by re-affirms it's decision in the matter
of the charges preferred by Mr.. Clark
on December Il and refuses to enter
into discussion OF them or to take fur
ther official notice of his open letter,
since it contains on its face its own
REPUTATION.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-30
Reply to Open Letter Of e. S. Clark.

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, December 20.
1899. Editor COCoNINo SUN: Mr.. Z.
s. Clark, in the last issue of the SUN,
asked me the following personal ques-
tiOn:
''Let me ask you, M. J. RiOrdan,
trustee, what you would have done had
the victim Of your whitewashed .prin-
cipa' been Mamie or Helen Riordan,
or one of your own children, instead of
Katie FOreman?'
Let me tell E. S. Clark, lawyer, that
am not the happy possessor of a
principal" whitewashed or otherwise,
and in making this statement antici-
pate the cheap pun which Mr.. Clark
may be moved to perpetrate.
In answer to the direct question
quoted above, | unhesitatingly say
that, had the child been my own and |
II trustee. and had the evidence come
to me the same as il did in the case sub
mitted by Mr.. Clark. my action would
have been exactly the same as it was
in that case. should regret such
situation in my family, but should it
arise, belive could meet it without
any special help from the general pub
lie and without any special gyrations
ON my own part. For Mr.. Clark
further information | will mention
some things which | would not have
done had the case been mine.
would not have preferred Il charge
and at the same time assumed the pre-
rogative of acting a. Judge and jury
Of every office, IN fact, save that Of
hangman: nor would ! have taken the
community, through the public press,
into my condolences: nor would | have
INDUCED myself in AN oulpouring of
bOmbastic, Spartacus-tO-th the. gladiators
English for the delectatiOn of the gal
leries: nor would |, were lawyer,
have permitted such an extravagant
document AS Mr. Clark has DrOducad tn
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-30

have escaped from the tip of my pen,
nor, finally, would feel comfortable in
my own estimate Of myself had !
done SO. Yours very truly,
M. J. RIORDAN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
Notice of Sale of Stock.

In accordance with the provisions of
the bylaws of the Grand Valley Irriga-
ton company, and in aosordance with
the instruction of the Board OF Directors
of said company by resolution passed
and adopted October ;, 1899 wherein l
am directed to advertise and sell SO much
of the stock of the delinquent stockhold-
ers as may be necessary to pay the
delinquent assessments together with
interest and costs. Now therefore notice
is hereby given that on Friday the 1st
day OF December 1899 at the hour OF 10
o'clock Il. IN. at the Office of the company
in Grand Junction, Colo, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for Dash SO
much of the stock of the following nam
ed stockholders as may be necessary to
pay the amounts due thereon. viz:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
Students Returning Home.

For the holiday vacations, Can, upon
presentation Of proper credentials, OBJ
tain tickets to Central passenger asso-
citation points, located on tn, Nickle
Plate road, at a fare and third for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold on day
school closes and day immediately pre-
ceding closing date, with return limit to
and including day school reconvenes,
but not later than January 10, 1900.
For information as to train service to
Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Fostoria, Erie
and other points. call on or address Gen
eral Agent Ill Adams ST., Chicago;
Chicago Passenger station, Van Buren
St. and Pacific avenue, on the Elevated
Loop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cen stssaAs., Market cad Elm 49,
- Psassissa, cel.
NO LONGER SCARS.

Pretoria-An official dispatch from
the Boer head laager outside Ladysmith
dated Friday, November "a, says:
"The garrison at Ladysmith was
strangely quiet yesterday. The cannon
ade today hardly evoked resr onse
The balloon no loRger scars. The third
big cannon, which the Doors have hap
tized "Suzerainty." was placed in posi-
tion today. The German oftieess arrived
last night.
"The Boer generals think they will en-
compass the fall of Ladysmith at the
end of this week.
"There WAS terrific thunderstorm
last night. Four Beers guarding can
non were seriously struck
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27

Advertising il. tn. Sentinel pays.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
Why Not Spend Xmas
and New Years at Home

The Nickle Plate road will sell tickets
TO any point located in Central Passen-
ger Association territory, at a fare and a
third for the round trip, account OF
Christmas and New Year holidays on
December %, "a, %, 3O and 81, 1899 and
January l, with return limit to and in
cluding January 2nd, 1900. Students,
upon pressn tation Of proper credentials
can obtain tickets at same with liberal
rsturn limit Complete information
may be secured by calling on or address
ing the General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27

Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
this 21st day of Nov. 1899
w. S. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27

thtok, ropy AOoNS 1osAs
and this sAAsso tAs mere
psoAouAoeA syApeoas. II
romatnS N the otOaAeh
aAA asosApoesa TAsa,
Of ssa1sa, dig~snsa eaA-
Aes - properly perform
-. fhs great Vegetable
fsnsAy AUDYAM Asvsr
fails - eject . sNfo.
RUDYAN can ~ hAA sf
IN AEuGEtsos 1ee ~. per
Daskags. Staly your
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
Reduced Rates For Holidays

The Nickle Plate road will sell tickets
December q, "a. IS, 80, 81, 1899, and
January l, 1900 at rate Of fare and q
third for the round trip 10 any point To-
eated in Central Passenger Association
territory, good returning to and includ-
ing January 2. 1900. Address General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
particulars. Depot Van Buren Street
and Pacific Avenue, ON Elevated Loop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
About the w Gather.
Observer Stewart

1rem Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees ard the minimum last
night 27 degrees.
fbs forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
THB SYMPTOMS ARR:

4. BILIOUS nADAoH1 FAh is
nors pronounosA IN NE Ass.in0. hOD-
YAM Will relieve Tie AsaAasAs.
-. RID AND WAE21Y 1YHs.
HUDYAN viii sasss The rsAnsS - AasaI
sppear and make the syss aasaAs tAsk nss'
nal. healthy appsafaSsA
T. COATED ToN0v1 AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. HUOYAN Will clear
he tongue, make the brssaA pofs aaA svsss
aAd sasss the ~ tssss - AisASpsas.
3. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
TIE STOMACH. TAis y aus " indiges.
taon. MUDYAN will cause the Ted - -
cone perfectly digsstsA 80 the pain a.d
Tenderness viii Aisappses.
Q. LARaENENT OF THA
LIVER. HUOYAN will lssssa Tie ssagss-
ton and reduce tAs salazgsA I've - it, Asr.
nal stss.
nuDYAN WIN relieve - 4 he sssvs
synptoms and naks ysu we'll y net delay
g ~ you, drussiss - e.ss aAA Dses.rs 9
paskags Of HUDYAN ~ ~ - 1ss t2se.
II your druggist does nst keep II. ssnA Airsct
- the HUDYAH REMEDY COMPANY,
Osn Francisos, cal.. and they Will send II "a
yea You can consult The great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Ds net fsrsst hat
Call and sss then II ysu wish. Ysu nay
ssll and ~ then, - wfita, - ysa Assirs.
Address
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
SHOES
FOB RENT.

'OR RENT.
All kinds and sizes of shoes and
good shoes they are-at from 81 to
81 for the term of their natural
life. Move into pair at once.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27
CATARRH OR
THE STOMACH

= . sArsois dissAss. Thsrs = A tAAAA1s-
80 ef The inner ssaakng Of tAs sseaAsA.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-27

synptsns carefully Asn tAis chart Each nun
Der represents . synStsA - 0sssY u syap
TENS. Ysu have he UAvesoA vss 1UD
IAN anA they VIII AAsAppsAs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07
Carriers NoaeIcien.

Oas 9utd6tm bes @enerdlbunbesanz
polts 9rigss ldBt feinen .3peifel
msbr an Die Sdulo bes Snssnisur=
capitdns.
Waibineton, o. g., 6. Dit.
- Sin bonn 9srsralbunDesannalt
9rigss absessbene5 9utu6ten ubsr
Den 5oa oes Snsenisurcapi.dns Oberz
ffn M. Garter. ipeides iosbsn per0f=
fshtli9t pirb unb bireft bic 9eItdti=
suns oes frisssssridtli6sn l1rtbeiIs
our4- ben YrdIibentsn peranlobte,
mub ben lebten Rsit bon 3peifel an
Der Shulo Des Captions baieitigen,
ipern uberbaupt nod bon 3peifsl Die
Esoe Iein tann.
HuGoem Fl anfdngli9 erfldrt, einiz
&c Der unbeoeutenoeren Infiagen gegen
Garter balte ct nidt fir srpisisn, be-
1anbelt Der @eneralonpalt in benz
Gllta6ten aundfdt ben Ginpunb Der
Sncongruen5 Der rbpbenen 4nflasen
urlo idst, oab i'm MilitGrgsri9ts Der
fabren cine Iol4e bunts 3ufammen=
iteauns bon Qntlasen bon jebsr gang
uno sdbs sepsien unb isines @iHens
AUDI niemals ongsfohteu nprosn lei.
Selbt penn ober bieisr gintpunb Be-
eriinoet eetpe1en pdrs, 10 tonne er bod
nidt nadtrdslid gu gunltsn Gar
ter's erbobsn tperben, bo er our 53eit
oes pro5efies nidt erbobn lporosn lei.
Ser Ginpano. bab psrjdbrte @tuloz
bsfpells 5ugelafen porosn isisn, tpiro
ppm 9snsralunpalt oamit abssfertiqt,
oab oiels 9speisfibruns nidt ben
3ped bate, ben 4ngetlastsn zines perz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07
Seiraths>0icen,en

Seiratbsz 2icensen purben geftern
oum Glert 2ipinsiton i'm Common
pleus : @sri9t an fOlgenos psyiOnen
ausssiteat:
9eniam;n Srennsr uno Marp
9rpmTon; 4pp.itant Benjamin 9renz
nsr, Tr. 1915, Oruibz9ia=Npe.
Charles 70. 9ibslbsrger uno Gliz
5abetb 2am6oin; @pplItani s. W.9lz
belberssr, Gar. 11O8, McOonougbHr.
Sp6n $. AobinTon uno Office Graf
ton; Qpplifunt S. 8. RobinfOn, Nr.
843, @6inaItroSe.
grnsIt So6nfpn unb 9ian6e Srsnt;
Ipplitant Grne5t So6nFon, Nr. 418.
Noro YineItrabe.
Gbparo 81. 8rppts uno glteaa %.
NnDsrIon, BON Seem 6rseoom, Yu.;
Npplifant Sames Murrap, Nr. 2105,
Seffsrion : piaee.
Gbarlss 8. Wasonfuebr bon BALI
more : Gountp, Mo., uno GarotineGrz
bes; Npplifunt OsTh, Nr. 1912, Oft
VuStlIlluBt.
Sp6n 5riss uno gli5abetb 3. Sind;
@pplituni Sucob g. Snposr, Nr. 430,
Cabin : Ipenue.
t.. 9lair Millsr unb gli3a6et6 &arr,
9sios BON DaF3inston, .. g.; Qppliz
tant M. Sarr, Nr. 631, Wef : Ger
manHrabe.
Sucpb aoblsruber uno Carolina 8.
Mrnolo; @ppiitunt George S.5iI6sr,
Nr. Gil, WeIt : SaratoeaTtraBs.
Sobn q. 9ua. iun., uno gmilie 6.
Mobmuper; @pplitart 5. 81. Sail,
iun., Nr. 106, SH : Mpntgomerpfr.
Wm. M. Suoor uno 9irsinia Gos=
fiji; applItant Wm. 3eIn6urbt, Nr.
649, St : GlsmensTirabs.
Wultsr Soroun uno Ssnnie 9ans=
Berger; gpplitant Roberi aisrls, Nr.
6, GrunspIdtrabs.
Soiepb 6artman uno Nen;e S6orn,
gsloe bon SarForo Gounip, Mo. PIP
piifant ). 9urtmun, 9idorb, 9ar=
forD : SpuntD, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07

Qusfsrtisuns bon Hatura'iiatlcnss
Paeisren. - Sir Mpnt1g: Hr. 33o,
$40, 1854, 1856, 374, BIT, 37s unb 379.
8or Ri6ter s.-Sas.
Saipsrlon, Sinb, essen bic rGoniollz
batch 8ailpap Gpmpunp," 9sf4pr@
rene in gtrat9uns. 2ou;s s. ambroie
9sgsn SObn 6. Gopen unO .. y.
Murrap, SsqusItsr Der Baltimore
Shio<Subn," nidt bsenoet. Sir
beute: ipe5isqs 5das. - Sir Mpntag:
ben larrebsnoe San unO bic Nrn. 1856,
100, 152. 164, 1873 unb 7.
Grim inalz8 d t. = 0or
Ri6tsr Brig6t.) DisbItahl - Wm.
Imps. giirei6aft perfuqsn. SaItarz
bic - Sufspb 0uuebertp, i%uspenoirt.
unanitdnpisss GntblOBm - 0oplo
Gbaie, 2 Monate 9efdngnib.
4bt6siGung Nr. 2. - @cr
3i6ter @6arp.) OiebItabl - Waz
perlp Gmith, nidt Iduloi9; Qleranotr
Sqdion, fuspsnoirt. 8oripisgsIung
Falfdsr Shatfddsn - Mar Sisel, 2
5GGe, Gntidsioung D~orbe9alten. Ser
lsBung beg Sonntags~9sieBes -
2ouijs 8aumba1 Ii. Yutrid McGabe,
is $500 StraFe. 4rbeitsn am Conn
tao - 2puis 8aumbaG, So Strafs .
@lids|pi.l - Gfarles 9. gannoles,
$35 Strafs.
Superiorz 9sri6t t. - (8or
Rihter Rit6n.) Strpuis &c Srolber
qsgen vImsrican Greoit &c Snoemnitp
g." ni6i bsenoet. Sir Wontus: Sc:
f6fpebsnbe San.
Common Yleds 8eriht t.
- (8or Hi4ter 9arlun.) Sacob
Oidmar, u. q. eessn rStuot : paHoz
aierbabn : @eie1idaF::"; 9ei4pprentn
aeItattet, ein p~erIsseltss 9eroitt elm
sureid.n. Sir bsuts: ipe5isne Sdne.
sir Montas: Nr. III, 119, 120, 30
uno 1872.
Stabtz 8reissert6t. -
(9pr 8i6ter Wides.) Sir Monta9:
Marp $. OaiH gssen W'l'dm ).
Oai9; Gfi5abstb S4mlot gsgsn &us
nfgunoe &uri6.
Waiiengeri4t. - (0or ben
Ri6tsrn Upright, Nuus uno Rls6i.)
BUR Sci nmnts : 9onitrederin en-
ounnt i'm 5oue BON Sobn u. Nssbiss
emma g.. NeeoIes. Gum Na6la6s
8erpalter ernarnt i'm Sale BON Warp
Manning Robsrt 8iess. Snpentdrz
9eroei6niHe eingerei4t i'm Sale bon
Sreoerid u. S4llmmer, Suian u.
9obtirs unp Omen Hebnolos. 9erz
tpaltungsberi6te gutgehibat in ben
5daer BON Bridget 6. Gauagban unb
Subn s. Snfang, 9ormunoi4aftsbe>
riat sutgebeiBen i'm Sale bon Marp
+. G%onnaughton. 9ertdufe ra.ifi5irt
IN CEN 5dQsn Don Gopuro 8earnep.
Margaret @srnbarOt uno 9enrDNprDs