davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
A COAL COMBINE UNDER WAY.
ENTERPRISES INVOLVING CAPITAL STOCK OF
saooooOoo.

ENTERPRISES INVOLVING CAPITAL STOCK OF
s9oOOoOoo
t,,+shur1 rrIv A-One Of the largest coal deals
ever made along the Monongahela River has just
hA4n closed AT TTniontown The deal involves ABOUT
q no mo cash and 1000 Of coal land. extend
ing from Rice's Landing TO Big whitley creek
Greene County. The property has river frontage
Of eighteen miles and Is between one and two and
a half miles wide
The purchasers Fayette County capitansts
hut II is said that an Eastern syndicate Is behind
The deal The same persons purchased block or
40 acres OF coal land on the Fayette SIDE or the
river last week for 10000 cash. and nave JUST
secured . 900 the Greene County siGe HDIn
Lock No to Dunkards Creek the consideration
being $3.50 ON. -,
Colonel James NJ Guffey of this city, has also
concluded a sal Of 700 acres of coal property on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. near Farming
ton W Va. 20 the Georges Creek Goa ana ron
Company OF Baltimore The price paid is said 10
be about $4,000. $500. .,..o-
George T. Whitney a director In the new river
coeI combine SAYS the merging OF all the river
coal Interests is practically assured. All options
have been taken on a strictly cash basis, ano the
question OF the acceptance or rejection or the prop
decided IN a few days. The combine is 20 issue
capital stock amounting to SO.0Oop And sloo""
in bonds. 49,, -, ,..-..a -, -. r,,..s
burg district is believed by those interested 70 be
also in a fair way Of being carried through. Ihere
is much hard work yet FOR the promoters and a
good deal 10 be done 70 compromise options and
ENDORSEMENTS which. In some cases, are al con-
eidarahlA variance. The capital stock OF this en-
,erprise is 70 be So .0oo or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
SHOT CHILD INSTEAD OF HIS ENEMY.
AN ITALIANS BULLETS FLY WILD AND LITTLE
ONE rs PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

An ITALIANS BULLETS FLY WILD AND LITTLE
ONE rs PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
An italian whose throat was cut in a card night
wear ago in The Bronx his assaiant for the
fret time since then in East Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st yesterday morning, and he Immediately
drew a revolver and fired FIVE shots at him. None
struck him but one hit Camille Demaria. two years
old of No 526 East One-hundred- and forty ninth
ar in the abdomen. and she will probably die from
The wound She is in the Fordham Hospital The
escaped 49, s ,,,.,. ..or,,, Mn
Years old who lives in the same tenement as the
chUd In card fight year ago ne was Guy N
ne throat by Nicolo Angelina, Of Greenvile, y, J.
Merzierio was badly injured. but in the hospltal ne
rafused 10 tell who had cut him, and SAID that ne
would Ia Ike his own revenge <, -
nSeIino was paving a visit 20 some friends yes
a[5sSy morning when Merzerio saw him. He rec
oo--nized hin and al once drew his revolver. ne
eSad ave shots in quick succession al Angelina
~ are, hit Angelinos hat, but did not strike MN
Inc SttS another which went through one or ms
nor ua Put one Of the other three bullets hit
- oS,Id IN the abdomen She had been celebrat-
tne 80 dav IN front Of her home by shooting on a
NE ntstoi When she saw the man take out a
~ - revolver which made so mucn more noise
a bers she went forward, delighted al the grea
oiaiosIor n made At the third shot she feli ana
Tha cbud was picked up by friends ana carried
"' - house 4 policeman summoned an drou-
mo w. 80 the FordhAm Hospital The surgeon
ei Ell ,ba, the wound is dangerous one ana II Is
s seb, u will result IN the death OF the chlld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
GRAND RUSH OF PLEASURE SEEKERS.
STEAMBOATS, NOT ABLE TO CARRY ALL WHO
WANTED TO GO ABOARD


WANTED TO co ABOARD
The excursion traffic by boa, and rail yesterday
has probably never been equaed in this city The
rush for steamboat piers began early in the morn
ing and thousands were waiting long before the
time Of departure. Hardly any o. the popular lines
able carry all the passengers who presented
themselves. One OF the greatest throngs gathered
al the Battery
The General socum was advertised to leave there
al BIS o'clock her first trip OF the day 70 Rock
away Beach. She had made two stops on her way
down the North River. and had on board crowd
which filed her decks when she was tied UP at the
Battery. Here many men. women and children
awaiting her. The Government inspectors
stood az the gangpanks ready shut of the
crowd soon the number OF passengers on
board reached the limit allowed by law Il wa.
almost impossible ~ control the mob when the
gates opened. A. $40 the boat steamed away
from the pier. leaving behind fully seven hundred
people They camped out in the shade OF in
Battery Park and waited for other boats
Many who desired 70 visit Long Branch sought
Pier 10. East River from which the steamer Re
public advertised make three trips during
the DAY The nrst was AZ $50 o'clock. Long be
fore that hour the pier packed When the Re
nearly carried the policemen and steamboat in
spectors on their feet In fifteen minutes the boa Z
was packed 10 her full capacity and the inspectors
would permit no more 10 BE- taken aboard. Hun
place OF resort sat down determined to remain
for the next trip OF the steamer a wait OF four
and half hours
The Starip Line Of steamers for Glen Island
that resort Every boat was crowded and extra
boats had 70 be called into service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
INSPECTING POLICE STATION CELLS
CHIEF DEvERY ORDERS THAT ALL BE IHoH-
or-GHIY EXAMINED

In consequence OF the escape OF tne 80
hro,bors from the West Forty-seventh-st pohco
station last Sunday morning CHIEF pevery hes
o-dorad An immediate investigation OF me csss
ord OH sn-ronndIngs OF all the precinct jais IN TIC
city. " o.D-tor a. charge OF the De-,
nartnent Of Repairs and supplies az Fohr t,H in
quarters began yesterday a tour "' rb1rch st.
The Leonard-st and the Macdopgal css a5d he
"a rsnected all the doors % the cehS ~ . e.
s snnnnroaShss In addition 70 this the lh-p+',ots
sent out their staff sergeants TO ne ,r S'1
sstons and made Independent invesugaucns. -,
The ia delivery at ;he Forty -seyen,h,s s,s-
49, bss stirred things AZ Headquarters az hSa.'
non nas 20 acne recently Yesterday chief Dey-
i s4y eis Commissioner Abel INSPECTOR TaonPson
fTsseStor Thompsons stan. visited ne statioa
n ,nade an Inspection. They called AZ ths st@
and na 9irsr.nt times Each made independent
Illumination and inspection, and easn VIII ""-
Snuh,sdIv make a report on the mater ,, ..
Canaan Thomas Of the West rorty So ~ go, -
.avs his detectives are still AFTER me mss
stau99n az ~ thinks that ne will be captured.
rantstn Thomas and his command are c ,ssrg
ir ~ matter and each policeman Is taklnt a
Osrso,si interest IN the recapture OF the iuEi''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

for traffic Arrangement. II can take up pas
seneers in St Louis or Chicago and carry them
over It's own lines into Boston or TAKE them IroII
Roston 10 Punalo Cleveland Cincinnati. Chlcdgo
or ST Louis It's only strong competitor now is
the Pennsylvania. and. as has been pointed on. III
The Tribune the relations between the TWO sys-
TENS are most cordial The Pennsylvania Is De
nendent on the New Haven for getting INTO NeW-
England and II has a close tariff agreement WIN
that line bv which It's New England trafhc is
handled by the New-Haven. . ~
The man shows conclusvely that the New.
Haven has no outlet 10 the north and west ana
Is locked in at the lower end except for It's PENN
svlvania connection. Hemmed in as II Is We're
war declared upon II by the strong systems " IS
the opinion Of railroad that II could not sue
cessfully stand the competition II Is. moreover
believed as has been pointed out In The TRIBUNE.
that II is only a matter Of time until the New
Haven is swallowed up by the New York Central
or the Pennsylvania, or is divided between the
fxIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
CHANCE TO Buy MEXICAN BONDS.

o@cial announcement is made tnat me 'orinai
contract has been signed whereby }. = Mo' San
49,. o,tv. c Bleichroder the Deutsche Bank.
-. r.osdrer Rank IN Germany and j 5 Morgan
she co IN London undertake the conversion OF ne
,ire foreign debt Of the Republic or Aeh,o. nioss
g. witch now bears per cent interest Dy 'nV is'e
% ~ bonds AT per cent interest , -,
The new bonds have me adyabb,ssr OF me on-
sterhISs be holders and payment In America Is n
ITI,ed states gold coin Of the pretsnt $1,000 -
~elsn' az orered only 70 the holders OF the CYST
sSg bonds but II Is understood ihat fsr,sI
am, -, ash only and that the prospectus invlt-
,ng these subscriptions Will be issued by hsns.
sah Secured by pledge OF customs duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
THE DAY IN NEw-ENGLAND.

Boston, July 4-The reunion Of the Clan-na-Gsei
which was held at South Boston attracted large
numbers The morning taken up with sports
and the afternoon was given 20 addresses by
George Fred williams Of Boston, Senator William
Mason. OF Illinois. and others
The day generally observed in all the New
England cities II being the first Fourth o. July
since the end OF the war with Spain there seemed
to be a general desire TO celebrate in more than
the usual
Hampstead y H celebrated the i5oth anniver-
sary OF It's founding: Springfield. Mass, had ths
annual regatta Of the New England Amateur Row
ing Association. and a hrcmen's tournament wan
held at Central Falls. r. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

70 those offered by majority OF the private bust
ness colleges. He speaks OF the efforts or leadlhB
business men in this country 70 AFFORD oppor unites
for commercial education higher and broader than
that given by the best of the socalled business col
leges and Of the attained by the universities
OF California and Chicago. and a number or otner
public institutions There now liz UNIVERSITIES
and colleges having commercial courses Most or
the States have a commercial branch in their state
universities and also in their agricultural colleges
The system also. has been extended 10 hlgh
schools academies and in cases 10 grammar
schools. -
The consuls furnish number Of statements from
State and city school authorities on the success
attending these business colleges and courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
Mr and Mrs J E1eder.ck rams. va ana Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. J Frederick Tams Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos T. French. 8 s Chauncey Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tuckerman and George II. Hall.
In the afternoon there sailing the
lake between several OF the members. Last night
there more than thirty dinner parties given by
guests at the clubhouse. while nearly every. cot
In the park also entertained at dinner. Pleas
ant features after dinner a Venetian boat
parade on the lake. and exhibition OF fireworks
which was followed by informal dance IN the
ballroom OF the clubhouse. This carried the tes.
tivites far into the night. From shutdown until
after midnight the hills surrounding the large lake
were illumrs ted with fireworks and Bengal lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
FUTURE OF THE NETWORK, NEW HAVEN < HARTFORI
It was said. but had not deigned to send a
CHEERS FOR FREE SILVER.

II was said but had not deigned to send q
reply.
CHEERS FOR FREE SILVER
Ex-Governor Hogg Of Texas. made the first
OF the Short talks He told what the Demo
cratic party would declare for in 1900. and after
he had started the greatest enthusiasm Of the
day by saying one declaration would be for free
coinage Of silver and gold at the 16 to l ratio
he mentioned the following among others;
We will declare against the English gold stand
ard (applause), which American hunkytsm has fas-
We will declare for the payment Of all public debts
according TO contract. without discrimination IN
' We viii d den6 6 the endes: financial chain Of
recommendation. which. in its circular motion draws
without limit bonds from the Government ana
money from the people. ,,,
We will declare. against the Republican pro
pense OF the many and breeds trusts 20 menace
every freeman
plause) as the best means Of equalzing the bur
dens Of Government In peace and In war 800,
ism which threa tens the stability OF our Re
public and tell the foreigners Of ne ,ern He mi
snharA that while In We are united until VIC
tory graces our flag. yet in peace we would not
have their territory nor tneiT citsensnIp' s ksp
We renew our pledges 10 the Cubans that they
shall have Independence and when they KNOCK ,a
our door for admission, conditions being sun
for the solemn action. will welcome them into
the Union as State
Mr. Hosg closed his speech with the follow
ing declaration:
In this great we want the aid OF united
Tammany the greatest local political orsanlzai.3,n
an earth We want you TO close up ranks 10 settle
your local differences II they exist and 70 go arr
in arm With the stawar oreadmakers OF me SoTiI
and West 10 victory next year under the leadetslp
~ the chivalrous the dauntless the matchless
great American William Jennings Bryan.
II was then that the enthusiasm tor Bryan
broke all bounds and the cheers OF the cro"o
made the hall tremble for full minute
After Mr. HoeR's speech the crowd listened
somewhat YEARLY 70 a talk by William B. Gour-
lev. young Jerseyman, and then heard wlth
tie raforro nv state Senator Thomas F. Grady
Other talks were made by Congressman VIII
lam D Dalv OF New-Jersey. and Amos J. cum,
mings. Of New-York The celebration cioseo
with song by the glee club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

mo tnese South American countries before us we
snould wake up and try to secure II. do not think
Soutn American countries know well the character
" great deal OF our machinery. are acquainted
with certain OF our products that would be OF great
use 10 them The meeting OF the nations Of south
ana NORTH America al the Pan-American Exposl-
tlon, therefore, would thus inevitably greatly IN
crease trade The merchants Of New-York Phila-
dephia and Boston will appreciate that fact before
me Expeditions doors opened. and Will assist
US 70 make this representative exposition OF the
products OF both continents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
nrarg OF NELSON MILLERD.

$500 y 7 July 4-The funeral Of Nelson Mil
- s,bo died at his home in East Orange on
suPday will be held tomorrow afternoon He was
the senior member OF the wholesale grocery M Irn OF
;. M at RsiIston Spa " Y. in 1874 and went 70
SorH York Y City when youth He engaged in the
NeN-Io p,sinsss and finally built up the big firm
~ C,Ub{cb he was the head for many years he re-
,,reS in 1892 He leaves widow but no TGhmdren
IIeu ~ Tor many years a vestryman or 81 Ignatus
prtsstsnt Episcopal Church. in New-York and re-
TOD his membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
BIG DAY FOR SCHENECTADY.

Schenectady. n. Y. July 4--Schenectady To-Day
had the biggest Independence Day celebration ever
held in the Mohawk Valley. The % Regiment.
New-York State Volunteers here. ana n was
the organizations first reunion The "a Battery. o,
New-York, and several other ORGANIZATIONS were
also in the parade In which there were over TWO
thousand men. In the afternoon there was an ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
VICE PRESIDENT A1NsL1E TO RETIRE

Chicago. July (speciaD.-s. r. Ainslie vice
president and general manager OF the Chicago
Terminal Transfer Company. has resigned and will
step out OF office August unless successor is
appointed sooner.
The Terminal Transfer Company owns the Grand
Central Passenger Station at Harrison-st and
Fifth-ave and all the tracks and rights OF way
leading into It for miles. II affords an entrance
into the city for the Baltimore and Ohio, Wis.,
consn Central and Great Western railroads.
J. y. Fsithorn, until a few weeks ago president
OF the St. Louis and Northern Short Line. Will
proba bly, succeed Mr. Anslie Mr. Ainslle will be
retained a director OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
Uncle BILLS IDEAS.

From The Cleveland Leader.
A man IL kept out Of many bad scrape II he
shaVee himself "a.
HOPES are the garbled mass that is sometimes LETT
when our plans have fallen through.
Silenc. isn't golden for the man who Is sn>aking
around trying TO get tip on sure thing
The fellow VINO tries 10 act his best before a
woman often succeeds In showing how big fool
he -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05


Il heard Hon IN the lobby
Pray. Mr. Speaker. shall shut the door
And keep him there shan We let him In
To try II him again.
This is your position In regard 20 trusts. Instead
OF keeping the Hon out Brother Mckinley comes
opening the door and says: Let him in and then
we are going 10 chase him around and try 20 get
him out again. &"
The Republicans not only opened the door but
they coaxed him in and pleased With his quarters.
he has stayed in and become more fierce. terrible
bright newspaper man out In Minneapolis has
given the brute a name He describes him as a
species OF hippopotamus. because that animal has
the thickest OF hides and the biggest OF Jaws, and
is the ugliest of all Gods creatures. How Noah
and his family stayed in the same ark with pair
OF them ! have never been able 10 understand. He
calls the beast the hippogat. and SAYS Of II:
Look out look out ye merchantmen ALL
Look for the Hpposat.
Who eateth Industries great and small
And vaxeth so big and fat.
Cradles and cofSns and babies milk:
OIL sugar refined and
Newspaper and the beldames' silk
All 20 the monsters NAV.
Before the short talks were heard Thomas F
Smith read some letters which had been re-
ceived in reply TO invitations TO attend the
celebration. There letter from William
Jennings Bryan. Grover Cleveland or David b
Hill in the batch. Mr.. Bryan had been invited,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
No CEREMONY AT THE BATTERY.
THE FLAG RAISED BY PARK LABoREE VIII
WAS WELL GUARDED BY POLICEMEN.

WAS WELL GUARDED BY POLICEMEN
THE occa shon OF the raising Of huge flag 70 the
,on ~ high flagstaff in Battery Park yesterday
morning which in other years has been an attrac-
tive affair. was marked with no special ceremony
and brought out only few people Christopher
r Forbes OF No. 1857 Weeks-st' fremont inc
-. -A.or ., robn Van Arsdale Of Revou-
sionerv fame wac there and so were I'VE policemen
N watch him and see that ne did not undertake 70
Az as his ancestors have done for more tnan
The sunrise gun doomed out from Castle William
=, !.2S and then David Daily. the Battery nag
~a,ssr n, The Park Department raised the nag.
During the raising a policeman STOOD on elthsr
TSev vould not give their names and said they
uare NOT ordered TO be there. but were on post IN
r. V,sigh borhood Appearances belied their words
bare was no cheer uncovering or heads ana
in moment the little crowd rag rnet 90 a%sS,
81 astutant Of Anderson ost. No Se4 g. A X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
HOGG SHOUTS FOR BRYAN.
Continued from first page.

try that the Mckinley bill would be breeder OF
trusts and combines He said in illustration Of the
danger: Il remember old rhyme which runs
something like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
suortina 8ocos.
directory Of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
n Create, MeQr York.

N Create, Mep,- York.
,-,- CANVAS ARMY TENTS. size Xxi. with VAIL
IJEANa CAN ~ ZIMMERMAN. 40 Broadway.
r1 ,ouysors AIMS AND cycLE %oKk@ -
WEE symb.rs st.-Honest Cycles at Honest fr'css
.NcARoo TIREs.-NATIoSAL lNDiA hUSshh
X co. and o Warren 81. nous Ill '''
ov,o ~ g. Co-Pisrce Cycles. Tried and
IDIERCE. SUGSch.ttan 100 Chambers ST, E t2d 81 (
Irue, Vet i25th Brooklyn. iOoo-Los2 Bedfora
ayec Newark. Gal Broao 81
x,opr MEG CO., II Warren st--coaumoA Hsr'foN
Posns Vederte bicycles
- a,cyct Es AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
NJ n sPALDING BROS. lzo-izs NASSAU ~
ssy.rDrNG BIDwELI- S-ss " tzd 81
c,TARR WHEEL CO. 80 ~ ana a. tSs .. &C ~
= Barnes ouakers storme". lreS a." ~
r,ur celebrated Goodyear straus tir-s sinxs tuo>
Rad 10 puncture rtciag SOLO efer'"p''N'
.~cr.pn ,-ycI Fx-CHARIES BRUSH, IS Warren
" r.,. a. .srv~e gao $50 sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
Bitpfles

Sv,vr Tolerated Goodyear A. Strsus tires single tunes
s.rd 10 puncturs. easy rssng. Sold essry~hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

..KK-,a, IN Won think of the Site
There is no finer site for an exposition IN tme
80 o,a,as chicago at the time Of the World
Fsi- was the centre within circumietehce 81
five hundred miles OF population Oh oHiS N,'"Y
u. 80 within our circle Of five hundred miles
pnua-on OF 2s OooeO II includes the larges' 'nree
cl.ies- v4w-York Chicago and Philadelphi a-ahu
Nev,-yo,k stare. with a population OF "eoyo:
perreviventa WIN $4,000 and ONO WIN Ds
-,o+,io,toT Then undoubtedly Niagara ans Is "a
e,e,5d ~ one az he natural WONDERS % .tle S
- Z. - met AZ our doors Hundrsos OF a.
., - bave never seen H. AoQeu 20 tnls' p 2t
fsl6 bas a remarkably cool SUNNI and ~
q breezes are from the southwest anu r rneS
sp. Ger hundred miles or more o. Lhne LIS
.tt yd,tjng refrigerated II VIII mus De corIl-
fortsbie time for people 10 WISH suTn sa,d ma
IoaiC1 think as / have previously saio' ena,
IN, oonntry should sustain H. TOT lts erect
ozt, ~ he 10 broaden and deepen tle liz
Sr5e Of the people living in South Ams tI Wlod
tbosa diving I'm North America, ana sIedtIS .'
80 ,,roHrce az all the countries on ugse J.
rer.s The merchants of New OH ioonilS a., -,
encourage US Suppose their uhae via a. no,
Ar7ertcs should be Increased nvetoid Mottu = ~
hiring millions OF dollars 10 thelI ~
80 80 hear we have no proper cVnSeP'.Uhh ~, ~
ne uaenif1de of trade IN South AnTilca Mnist
sv.,,s ne ~ we can ever develop H. Inc Ens IaS. ~
S - uS c.a,msns are wideawake; they nave got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

Il heard a Hon IN the lobby roar
Pray. Mr. Speaker. shall we shut the door
And keep him there or shan We let him in
To try II We can turn him out again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

c,p.rnrNG BICYCLES AND ArHLEIIeCa 6 srFPLIES,,
- ,AS,Sn 4 BIpwELI. zs-ss " +2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

Cradles and cofrns and bahies milk:
OIL sugar. refined and raw.
Newspaper print and the be danes silk
All 20 70 the monsters NAV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
Shneucr Yrp,cB,

6urrisbure, 3d.. 5. Sum-. =
Oiitriftsan1palt Miaer II. Der Nntpalt
bes 8sftehunssz lln%teriudungz Cont
mites bes l1ntsrbauies Der 2,gislatur
BADEN li9 aeeinist, ben 8esinn bes
Yro5efes auer berienigsn perionen,
gsgsn pelte in 8erbinoung nit Der
lntsriu9uns Mntlassn tpessn Msinz
eios urlb 8eitsfuns erbobsn tpprben
fnb, auf ben Is. b. W. anauieBen. Die
3elrgsnborlaoungen ftnb bereits erfolgt.
Die Mngetlusten iiro St : @snutor
Goble bon S4uptia uno Nhemblpmitz
slieb @pab bon 8erts (Osmotraten),
ferner bic Republitaner Or Mfemblps
mitgliebsr Moples bon 2pcomins uno
8prne BON Saptts; 81 : Gonsrsbmitz
slisb aulp bon northumberland; pars
fer s. Situs bon Bangor, Mi4ael 5.
Goits1o, 5rant 9. Sonss uro Robsrt
gpons Dor PbiGaoelpRiu. Situs DUR
be seftern in Cation perbaftst unb un<
ter 9iirgfhuft seftsat.