davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Anttion Galcs-- financial.
LOUIS MEsIER. Auctionecr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & SONS,
WEDNESDAY,, March 20, 1899,

WEDNESDAY,, March ~, 1885,
1890 o'clock a the III \ B2cad Rsa Estate sai''00n
G'y order o. Exeoutors)
8 ~. Jersey , CITY cas- 5as,oI Ls Mns CO.
10 shs. corn EA-hange bank
40 shs. Central Trust Company
e. chs. Hsnoyei N Na1., D H@
81 90 ci,y q galveston Texa, 4o-year Limited Debt
Pow NJ e. church Of the Incarnation. Madison Ave.
d'.r ,"' accom-, q whom it may eoncern)
shs Me e,i' N@,ionai Bank
lp shs. Corn EA hause Bank.
j. sis. prudential lrsuranee 60 Of America
fa' cs sS s9d G saS S Soks g. Of as Chic "a
$1,000 Fe@ees Light Co. Of Chic. list consld p.
500 Gcrtf ' Of Membership associated Manufacturers
s. 600 Siatea I.ana Terra Gotta Lumber CO. LIST p.
5000 BrooSyn and Bright Beach ,,,, R r. Co. consd
$4,000 deS %a N1 iaiS JaS sa5 Coup. C5pdj
$1,000 Viz Tenn and Carolina steel and Iron co. p
M,se. Bis. 1912 al caup'. Gdypd'' D,s 1000
SIS 600 Gppsacaan steel ana Iron Co.. VII. I;t Mtse
ss9 oo .,,f c. O., a Deposit l q Big stone Cap 1mp Co.
LIST MTG BIDS issued by Columbia FINANCE ~
Trust o. Of Louisville. Ky. dated Deer. q. ~
'' E TTn9 csTo Ba: $500 1884, Jsn n.y." 1881 Coup
soca 1 ilPq central r. r. cst l. Div) p c Bds
1851 & $500 Scrip
u shs Guaranty Trust Go.
az she Natl Broadway Bank
~ shs central Natl Bank.
So ers ri-ie Guarantee aud Trust Co .
10, shs National starch Manfg. co. 1st PRED
n sFs TrooFiyn linton Elevated r. r. common
s. s. on ~ Long Dock Co ist 6 p c. bds 1888.
she National Park Bank.
10 ehq Turcrters & Traders Bank
10 fhe standard Chemical Co. ,
,7q fsl0 Viz Tenn q Carolina Steel & Iron Co. b-year
Coll Trust D. C. BIDS. 1894. Jany ls92 'oups
81 mn gi-' Tenn. Carolina Steel & Iron Co. Mse
ia Der. 1899 Coups. Hypf).
SO Bristol Land Co. Jet Mtge. p & Bds, Octf
1898 Comps Hypd.1
10 fhs gth National Bank.
s. shs Tinted states life ms. CO.
sre LAWYERS surety co.
- Sis Lowers Title ms CO.
Il. si-- State Trust CO
13 sss Natl Park Bank.
- ths United States Mtge. & Trust %
30 shs Continental Nat. Bank
shs hamilton Trust Co
Nstf surety co.
- shs Syracuse Gas CO.
~ shs Nash CHAT. & 81. Louis r p Co.
shs Home Fire ms. CO.
share New York Law Institute.
500 shs. colonial Trust Co.
10 shs Manufacturers Nal Bank 81 BklyrL
y V Iffe Ins. & Trust CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
financial.
financial.
Central Pacific Railroad Company REIMBURSEMENT

To the Holders of the following Bonds and Stock
c.,a, p.ea pau,o,d COMPANY
E,F andI
Bonds Series and B.
Central Pacific Company
FRS Bonds Series A ana D.
Central Pacific Railroad Joaquin Valley Bran First Mortgage Bonds
Central PcHHcRal Company Land Bonds
Central Pacific RaioadComp Fnt-yea Five Per Cent Bonds
PcnicR anrodCO Common Stock
~ Stock
and
ccptd
IyuponC
Marc
N
BROTHERS,
IN SPEYER EIIJSSEN, Main
TEIyEIRA MATTOS BROTHERS,
BANK,
RendJust
uroATE&
,Raiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
100000
First rlortgage 4 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds
OF THE
St. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company
CENTRAL DIVISION.

DATED APRIL 1sT 1900.
DUE APRIL 1sT, 1920.
Interest payable April fst md october ISL
Subject 10 caII Mt 1922 and accrued interes'
nj nny time MT the option of the Company.
Cornon bond. of the den omi nation of $1,000
with privilege of registration
of tho principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NurtbAmrriran
Crust Composing
NEW YORK, 100 BROADWAY.
London. % Gresham street.
Havana. 81 Cuba street.
Santiago. 10 Marina Street.

London. % Gresham street.
Havana. 81 Cuba street.
Santiago. 10 Marina Street.
CAPITAL PAID Up. 81 900, 00o
SURPLUS. .....,.... HoOO,OOo
TRANsACTS 8 general trust business.
ALLOWS LIBERAL RATES OF interest on -
posits and trus. funds
ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT and Traveiler~
Circular Notes payable In dollars or IN the MONEY
OF any foreign country.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE under mortgages for railway
and other companies and Agent for the Re-
gistration OF the stock. and for the transfer oe
the shares Of incorporated companies.
QUALIFIED AND EMPOWERED 10 act % e.
ecutor. administrator. trustee. guardian, and sss
signee, ssd as receiver and custodian OF funds
under orders ~ Court
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
has been designated "FlscnI Agents of tho
Government of the United States." IL
Cuba. and hss established ofsces at SANTIAGO
and HAVANA. ana is prepared TO buy and sell
transact general banking business.
OFFICERS,
W L. TRENHOLM. ............,.... PREslDEN8
SAMUEL n. JARyls..,......... VICE
ROLAND II. CONKLIN. PRESIDENTS
s. I. COSKLIS.....-......... .ShCRETAb1
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON TRUST OFFICER
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
After an Absence of Twenty-Three Months.
the Hero Of Manila Bay Ferventy|
Expresses Pleasure Upon Returning,
Talks About the Philippines and.
Seems to Dread the Great WeIComeI
That Has Been Prepared for Him..

toward whom the whole heart of his
country went out in good-fellowship
Heshad come home to receive a well
come the like of which has never been
rendered to a living American, yet, less
than two years before he had gone
abroad, a commodore, it is true, but
comparatively unknown outside of his
profession of arms and outside of his
native State He has returned to find
his name on everybody's lips and his
picture in everybody's window, and
everybody speculating, some vaguely
and some with keen desire, whether it
would not be we'll to make George
Dewey President.
The admiral had not expected the re-
ception committee until tomorrow. He
had telegraphed the Mayor that he
would be at TomkinsVille tomorrow.
But the gentlemen who are running the
reception feared that Governor ROose-
welt might call before the committee,
so they acted precipitately. These var
ious calls and interviews gave an in
sight at close range into the character
of the country's greatest hero. In the
first place, everybody will be interested
in knowing what Admiral Dewey thinks
of himself as a Presidential candidate.
He merely laughs. He declines to en-
tertain the thought of running for po-
litical office.
When told that his relatives said that
he was a Republican, he said they
knew no more about his politics than
a stick. When a wag informed him
that there was talk of running him for
President, with General Joe Wheeler
for Vice President. he observed that he
and Wheeler would make a pretty mess
of it, for he would try to run the
country like a ship and Wheeler would
try to run it like a regiment" The ad- !
miral had no criticism of the conduct /
of affairs in the Philippines. His re-
marks We're very guarded, but he reit- /
Grated his we'll known saying, Fill I
pinos are as capable Of self government /
as the Cubans," adding that he did not
think the Filipinos We're ready for self /
government just yet.
Admiral Dewey appears keen, alert, /
eager in voice and action, and appar- /
emily in perfect physical condition. He |
said he felt we'll. He told the commit /
tee on reception that he was all right /
If he could stand the strain Of the re-
ception awaiting him. Then he ex-
planned that at Naples he had accepted !
one dinner invitation. and as q result /
had TO accept four others, in cOnse- (
quence Of which he was sick for a week /
His officers do not believe that the
strain he will have TO undergo will i'm
pair his health in the least, and they |
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

voyage up the harbor. Captain Lam
berton and I are very proud of the
Olympia and we wanted enough time at
our anchorage to rub her down and to
make her look spick and span."
The Olympia looks as smart now as
a yacht The anchors were hardly
down before details of the crew were
washing the ships white sides and
touching up the stains with paint.
The admirals first business was to
send an officer ashore with kilograms
for the Navy Department. Mayor Van
Wyck and General Butterfield announ-
cling the arrival. He then spent most
of the morning in looking over news
papers and receiving reporters. He
was just finishing a midday breakfast
when Sir Thomas Upton called on
him. With Sir Thomas were DR..
Mackay and other visiting Englishmen.
Il suppose you have come for the
tea" said Admiral Dewey, referring to
Sir Thomas gift of five pounds of tea
to each man on the ship while at Co
lombo
mo; you're welcome to that if any
body can drink it, replied Sir
Thomas.
The admiral and the owner Of the cup
challenger had a fifteen minute talk.
AS Sir Thomas and his friends left the
Olympia a half hundred of the ships
crew forward cheered the Baronet.
'You could not stop EN- cried out
Admiral Dewey, waving his hand at
Sir Thomas Upton. ''They had not
any orders to do that"
Admiral Dewey then had success
sion of notable callers. Rear Admiral
Sampson with Captain Chadwick, his
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

anchored in American waters in the
light Of Sandy Hook
The first shout of welcome was from
the pilots and crew of pilot boat No T.,
fifteen miles south of the Hook light
ship. 1t happened to be Pilot John
Petersens turn and at $50 a. m. he
was put on board the Olympia and
brought her around the Hook and into
the lower bay The marine observers
along the coast had sighted the Olym-
pia in the first light of the morning
The shore batteries of Fort Hancock
manned by gunners called from break
fast, let loose seventeen guns. The
flagship replied with twenty-one and
let go her anchors not far from where
the cup challenger Shamrock is moored
The admiral was in his own country
again, after twenty-three months alb
sence. He had returned great with
the arduous greatness of things done,'
and he scarcely seemed to realize it.
The pilot had brought aboard the Sun
day papers and reporter Of the Asso-
ciated Press was received by the ad-
miral in cabin Uttered by the illus
trated Dewey editions, which together
made hundreds of pages in black and
white and in colors, all concerning the
great admiral and the preparations to
receive him.
1t almost saddens me- said he, ito
see what my people are doing for me
The pride and qualification is immense
and cannot express the appreciation
feel. l did not know, l did not really
Derceive until this morning tha SnIandid
welcome that my countrymen are Civ
ing me. The Governors of many States
are coming to see me and troops from
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
\ AT ANCHOR IN THE LOWER BAY.
t+*tt N t**t***+w wwww y "a ~ "a "a "a

would return to his ship, and would be
up in plenty of time to place himself
at the disposal of the committee for
the cup presentation at the City Hall
at o'clock Saturday morning.
1t was not until he talked with naval
callers that the magnitude of the re-
ception waiting him began to dawn on
Admiral Dewey. He declared that he
felt immense pride and qualification in
the reception, but it almost confused
him to see what his countrymen were
doing. In all his conversation, in every
tone, every detail of manner, every
movement, the admiral typified the
character which the American people
have given him. All his callers united
in saying that he is modest to a degree
when speaking of his own work. In
deed, he never referred to it by sug-
gestion or even by indirection, but he
was enthusiastic and buoyant with
pride when he spoke not only of his
own officers and men, but of the whole
service
Admiral Dewey is a humorist He
had to smile when the chairman of the
reception committee, with great unc-
llOH, detailed uOW the was TO
ride with the Mayor in carriage
drawn by four bay horses and when
he was called upon to explain how he
happened to be two days ahead of time
he remarked that he had made it
custom in life to be a day or two
ahead rather than an hour behind time.
because, you see," he said, Il come
from Vermont, and that is a State
where we have to scratch gravel"
The admiral also declared that his
pictures made him look older than he
really was. At the same time he re-
marked, Il think 1 am getting old. The
fact is l started in to be a hero too
late in life. 1 should have begun
younger"
Admiral Dewey found time yesterday
to receive the newspaper men with
great cordiality. He also found time
to receive call from Sir Thomas Lin
ton, which he was to return later in the
day. He was scrupulous about doffins
his hat every time one of the SANDY
Hook boats took a cheering crowd of
commuters past. He took everything
in a very matter r-of-fact way. and
seemed to be supremely happy to be
back in his native land once more.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

Florida, Georgia. and other far-away
States are on their way to take part
in receiving me-"
The admiral stroked the head of a
tawny-haired dog, the crow dog Of a
Chinese breed that appears in the IL
Illustrated interviews with the admiral
Bob, here" he said, lis not we'll
He yearns to be ashore He is sick to
get a little grass and to scamper
around. 1 feel a good deal that way
myself. l am mighty glad to get home.
1t is not good for man any more than
a dog to live on shipboard for twenty
three months"
Abiding to his arrival two days
ahead of time he sad II am sorry
that l am ahead of schedule The
Olympia has been steaming at the uni
form rate of ten knots an hour since
we left Gibraltar. Several days ago
we knew that we would arrive before
Thursday unless we moderated our
speed or went somewhere out of our
course. Captain Lamberton, Lieuten-
ant Brumby and l held a consultation.
The propriety Of running into Hampton
Roads or some other port in the South
was spoken Of but we concluded that
we ought not to touch land first any
where except at New York. 1t was
suggested that we cruise some distance
outside New York harbor until Thurs
day, but we knew that If we did we
would be discovered and reported. The
weather looked a little squally, and it
seemed better to be inside the Hook
than outside But the consideration
that really decided us to come into
port was to give Captain Lamberton a
chance to clean UP. the ship before our
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

sed peyohu odlluy HOOK at peep
Il O. day this morning emerged
the Olympia, with Admiral
George Dewey on board. The Olympia
was weather stained but stanch, after
her long run home-and two days
ahead Of time-and Dewey, hearty,
bronZed, modest, ready to receive the
plaudits Of his countrymen, but des-
tined before the day ended to be utterly
'dumfounded when he learned the mag
nitude of the welcome that awaited
him.
His flagship slipped around Sandy
Hook, and it was by the merest chance
that the little garrison at Fort Han
cock got in an admirals salute Of
seventeen guns before the Olympia
came to anchor in the lower bay. The
Olympia had come at a steady pace of
10 knots an hour, using one screw, for
q blade of the other had been damaged
in coming through the Suez canal and
she made no stop anywhere. Her voy-
age was made in perfect weather. and
the admiral caught the first glimpse
of his native land early on Monday
night. Then the Olympia stood off
shore until daybreak when she came
in, catching almost everybody mapping
except the ship news watcher in Sandy
Hook lookout.
Hardly had her anchor struck bottom
before the word was passed TO this
city and hence all over the country
that Admiral Dewey had arrived.
The gray mist of dawn had hardly
been dispelled before pleasure boats
began sailing about the cruiser and
shouts Of welcome arose. A storm of
cheers foated over the water from the
feet of excursion craft when the ad-
miral was recognized. At sight of each
new American flag the admiral lifted
his cap and bowed Time and again he
turned to some officers of the Olympia
standing by his side and said, Thank
God, am home again"
When her anchor ratified to the bot
tom and the Olympia swung at her
moorings the admiral stepped out on
the quarterback. The sun had not
long been started on it's climb up the
heavens. The admiral barred his head
and took in a long breath then he
said: L am glad to get back"
Not at that moment nor at any time
later in the day when official visits
were showered on him. did he speak OF
the emotion he felt at his changed
position. Here stood the man for whom
all Americans We're wairing-the one
great hero Of the war. the individual
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
= p p aF "a "a = EaHEAFF
GREAT JOY IN The OLD
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE

Sept In many place h
wiNlmar aramhem tn nrnmg b. the t O tn Sc arrival her OF
by surprise o n
nonf fe
sigma
recdvngt admiral on g. h lew is o be
entrks
ngof % the
d Of
f
tina it
prausn nddt t he o
house IN
Newark MH
of f
hnma ns - ~ p ~ "a "a "a an
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

think he will come out of it as fresh
as he is when he goes in. The admiral
is not going 70 sleep ashore until the
heavy part of the reception is over.
When he was invited to spend Friday
night at the Waldorf, he said no. he
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
DEWEY GLAD
TO GET HOME,
Touched by the Splen-
did Welcome Pre-
pared by Ameri-
can People.

NEW YORK, Sept 26-Admiral
George Dewey arrived off New York
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

EW YORK, Sept. 26.-Out Of the
mist and fog that hung over the
sea beyond Sandy Hook at peep
o day this morning emerged
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

a* Il Il Z Il Ia Il Z Il Il Il "a IL Ea = q =,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
CnQldn ..
Gonoon, 21. gt.guit.

GenerdlWal lit nab itinsm asuen
poiten in Siioairitu abgereilt. Jul
SrieosIale ourits rsr 0enftallieltes
nant gullsr ben SherbefeDl iibsr hic
Dor Dem iSeinoe itebsrDen Srucpcr
libernehmen.
Der @ertrduensnann rs Slnpap
Speciul in Yaris ilat: sd bore, od5
bic 3saieruna Die Ysrbaftung Deg o.
neruls Mercier beitloIIer hat. Us oers
lautet. ,dRSeiebl Qsgsber neroen Miro,
bas 0erfdhren Isoen Orepfus einjus
iteQen. oa Der @elpeis qelieiere noroeu
lei. BAR Die Optumente. nit oeren !Dilfe
man feline SdaIlo feI'Sulteleu oerluhs
Re. oefQlidt limb"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
nrunfreid .
Eennes, 81. Iuart.

Die heutiae Slsung pss &riessses
rihts nurDe I'm $50 obne ,3rilfenz
iaa erUiinst. Der critic ScuSe war per
ehemals benz 9rie95miuilterirm 5use-
tbeilte NaiprGuI9net, Der crtIdrts, oGb
er BON Der S6ulo 0repius' ubcrSeuSt
lei.
.3eu0e bate bon oein odmati1er
&rieosminiiter Gapuignac zen 2luttruq
erhultsn. Dem Wtinilter 6reDcinet sinca
Yeridt iiber Die nNiidre" 81 Eefern.
SIN Sabre 1893 mar Guignst pic
Srsniu8 auf Yrpbe i'm GeneralItabe,
Guianet hattie iih nit Dem Giienba6ns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
las bette Sufcnmittel aui @raen.
Warntr's @bite Wine Of Tar Gu.

rup, S6winelH6t @silmittel, BELT
cine Grtdltun9 in "A Stunben, wenm
Seitis seuOmmen eS lteut Den (>uiten
ni9t Elm III elmer Wiaute, inO.m IS
ben S9lune purulilirt, iopern es BELT
bic &rantbeit uns ldBt loals uno yun=
aen 9eluuo uup itart. 25 unb scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
j. j. FRITZ,
"a: -: photographic, 81: -
ct. g,rmaiuitrabt, ct. Gluns, Ninn.

R.r Elm uaturg.treues Bib ieiusr ielbf
oser eiue 6reuuo.s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az
madt baben mil, fomme 81 mir. Was ot'
pbsto8rapbie.aunit nur su letlten pernas
St mir ipirs lie IN ieoer SiniiHt erprobt
Butte unb tuperldiiise Grbeit 8essn bintsr
Dvsiis. I'm seueiaten 8aiprnh tpirs aebsteu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
Giue6rfaltunsi in tintm Iass ~ btilen.

Nebmt Wurner'5 @bita @ine OF
Ear Sprup, buS beiten yDultcn= l,cil-
alittel aui 6rben. 25 uub a0cm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
Hoods
Sars

ist die beste-in der That die einzige wahlo
blutreinigeild dc MediZin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods
Hoods Pillen k Isisn, ~ Le ns + % =.
wirksam. % cents. Bel allen DrOguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
G il 4frifl.
2prerto Wardues, 81. 4uguIt.

Ser Olmpfer aDnio lit aus 0am-
5urd nit 2000 Siiten Q1trouen ongez
.anot.
Sn Wdouod. atrei Wieileu bon lfe..
iino m,hrere Grtrdntunoen pprsctpnr
men. speld)e man fir bic geulen : 9ssiI
hdlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
e. 10
9uiel. q. Quau't.

Quit, u NNyUI.
Dor SdluB oes 5ioniltti4sn &on=
orei1es nuroe Der Tpritlag pon ID
bis uuo Srietih Cgiep Yort) be!geIis
&plpniiatipn BON Suoen GuI Gppern
ahaelehnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
3 eIttrrei6 Lnguru.
0ier, q. 2lugult.

Sn benz betunnten ReItuur-ut Sobs
lebrsr, mo unldn0it pen BEN Slhehea
Elm Sotolfeit geieiert puroe, buttel
etipu 500 8eutlA 92tionale zine D..
mon5tration u%rrunotrt. IS puro
Yfuirufe gegen Die 5i9e6eu ausgeIto
gen, ioouB IS idliebltA gu .lnsr Wldl
len S4ld9ersi fam. in osrsn Yerlul8
opn Der Yoli5ei 8Eblrei6e 8erbaituI-
9en por0enpmmen puroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24

on le1e pdotIhe yduerIcepuIal,cn, CIs
emit gum SrpBberaoa 1lng, I'm i'm
flebentllh um bic SelpiIigun9 Suril
gau elmer aelpiiien Udbnitrede Su Bit
ten. Nlf ben Gintpano oeS UroB1sre
aoas. bah lie lid iriiber nit 0dnoen
uno When aeaen o;eielbe SaGn 0es
trdubt hdtten. polterte Der 6ubrer cer
Population otrb btrdus: r44 mas.
Inns yiinopieher hattie man 3"pingen
miiiien!"
Sine tleine Seniatipn erre1ie es iii
Sauie. ais Wiiniiter Ron Wtiqrel liGj
am SGllB Der 2s6atte ais sintn lpar:
men uno dufriHtigen Sreunb Der &ns
nalpprlaae au ertennen 9ab. Die
Nararier mahten. ais Wiiquel in elmer
ihneioioen Heoe an ben Yatriptismu5
Der TdterIdnosfreunoe appellate, letr
lanoe 0eii6ter; lie 9aben dber u.l>
stpeioeutiQ gu psritsben, baB audi
W{iduel's GIntrsten fur ben &dnd: ~
rem GntIhlub niht sri4iittern piiroe,
Die Situation lit 10 ~periporrsn ri:
MIR mOali6: bic ao%nierpdtipsn lrc
Ngrdrier itrammere &anal9e9ner als
ie, oas Centrum in ilt geipaltsn. aci
Ter uno Hegieruno nod INNER ieIt eat
i6loiIsn. auf oas 3analproistt nid. 81
oeraiften. Wie min bic H.Sleruna
inter ben oatpaltenoen llmitGnoen ihrs
Ibiidten ourhieBen? Sn ben Wanoels
oGn1en oes Sauies bOrte man bslts
perihieoent!i6 bic Sermutbuns, Dee
bic Heoisrun1 psriuden iperbe, Die
@orlaoe i'm S%srrenbauie p:sotr bsrap<
iteIsn.
Berlin, 81. IuluIt.
Die r8Dlniite 3eitun9" iast in Ell
mem stpeiieaps inipirirtsn Irtitsl lei
geiprshung oes Srspfus arisssz
8eriGtes:
.0d ss unmoslia lit, S6anne aui
Srantreif burh bic Inuabme AZ bGuz
fen, ouB 3eugen. pelae bic pihtisIten
Iemter I'M Staate einnebmen, porsirs
genommene S6ufte iino, 10 tann ihre
bsharrlite Mibahtuns 1ffsntlid,
lGn9it b%etdilnter Sbutiahen nur burtj
ibre f.1te ue0er5eugung ertlGrt peroen,
odb bic Document. in benz Snoereuu
ourh Elm Wtitelieo oe5 9eneralitdbe@ !
ausseli.fert purosn. Sisiss Mitgliso
tam nber niht Orspfus Iein. Der
Terodht osutet beltimmt auf ben Der
ltor6ensn Sberit lieutenant Seurn
bin. peldsr CUR 5Glihung feline 3us
flutt nabnl, INN bic 2seenot BON Der
S6ulo oes Orepius sluubpiiroiser sn
MADDEN"
9resluu, q. GuguIt.
9as i'm S6luner 3reis oeleoenc
Sorf WeigsriB 1T ourd, Ell ihnerss
Sronounelut beimosiuht porosn.
Msbrere 9sb0ft. liesen in Nits unD
in Dem Fduhe Der ME raicno nm 'iA
sreifsrosn Slammen limb Die Wittrs
S6miot ioipie ibrs Sp6tsr :sritidt-
Wartsnburg, q. Iuguit.
Die Spei SrGnoe, pon oensn oieie
Staot unldngIt beimgeiuht tpuroe,,
uno BON oeneu Der srite lunse Strds
bengepisrte in Shutt unt NIhe lsats.
iino. pie aQgemein bebd uptet tpiro,
duf Die ru1loie SbGtigteit BON grunoz
~itiItern 5uriid5ufiibren. SnfolJe bel
len 9iebt Ii6 in Der 9un3n StGot gro
BE Nufregung tuno, 5unal psle PR
minente glr1er 0robbrisfe srbdlte:t
hd6sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
2 Oomtnap.
Sap Sulti. q. 9(uouit

Die @erIiGrtunoen. trelds ole g,tz
a%ierur0 ocu San Nomiu0c oeleu cie
NuIitonoi'tn geituot bat, inn os
IfIoocn urc mad g!,ontc Gbriitj ~.
riidQeogansL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24
!. J. R'sh'll,
Sff-1. Mpc. ~, ct. Slomo, Wttim.

Serii6ert sesen SeuerS9erubr III
BEN aQerbeiten Companion, banbelt
III @runSeisentbum uuo ma6t @elo'
anleiben 81 ben nieOriglten Haten.
Tiinttli6eS II. ebrenbaiteS @eI6dftS
~periabreH Seoem ;useii6ert. lSs3mt