davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-06

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled by Frederick Mason. Saco: Peter
II. Smith. Saco: Frank L. Bythers.
Bradford
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27

Continued from Page One0

issues ALL but
would mper 1907 Mr. BECK
and the element
would Mr.
confident
S its claims high manifesy talking
which
enough
interesting everything
anybody
another Things however likely clear here before the end this
the OF
meetings will be held
boilers Republicans Louisville
Nashville Railroad up"
Republicans
handsomely
whoop plenty held election day
bribery
the men tpromine the boiling
campaign? asked
of Goebel
Money And question
prominent politicians, the
ticket That is the opinion the leaders word is
the in
will be pushed that the Mr. Goebe
CHARLES P sAPP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
ARRIVALS OF IMMIGRANTS.
Three Hundred and Eleven Thousand
Landed Here Last Year.

Washington. October 26.-In his an.
nual report to the Secretary of the
Treasury Commissioner General Pow
derby. of the Immigration Bureau, gives
the total arrivals for the year ending
June Both. 1889. as 311.715. an increase
over the preceding year of S2.4fG or 30
per cent. The opinion is expressed that
at least $4,000 persons We're not listed
in this number through defect in
the law as well as an indeterminate
number from Canada and Mexico, who
are not, under existing regulations. ac-
counted for. The increase over the fig
urcs for last year is represented largely
by immigration from Europe specifically
from Italy. Austria-Hungary, Russia
and England which show gains respect
lively Of 1896 22.694 and 31.154. or
the total arrivals Europe supplied 297.-
$40, Asia S,972. Africa 81. and all
other countries 5.343. The distribution
as to sex was 1927 males and 49,
1873 females; as to age 43. 9S3 were under
Il; 24S. 1871 from IA to 40, and 19,543
Of A. years or older. As to illiteracy
60.446 could neither read nor write and
1,022 could read but were unable 10
write. As to amount of money brought
39.071 had each $50 or over. and 174,-
613 had each less than $50 The total
amount Of money exhibited to officers
was S5.414.4 1852 There were returned
TO their own countries within one year
after arrival 2G3. In addition 70 796
paupers and 303 alien contract laborers
debarred on the Canadian and Mexican
borders. there We're refused adm ~sion
one idiot. 10 insane persons, $3.50 pau
pers or persons likely to become public
charges 34S diseased persons, s con-
yicts, 50 assisted immigrants and TAI
contract laborers, making a total of
3,79S. The number Of con sact rr-
ers debarred last year evg I'D The
number for the next preceding year by
* per cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
GROWING DAY
OF THE CARNIVAL
Crowd at the Park Estimated
at 1000.
FLORAL PARADE SUPERB
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS IN THE
STATE SURPASSED.
AN EXCELLENT RACE PROGRAMME
In the Two-Eighteen Class Firewood is the
Winner, Holding Track Records as
Trotter 30 at Winston
- Pnlnirh
and Raleigh.

Winston, \. c., October 26.--(Spe-
cial.) This was the Growing Day of
Carnival week. The crowd was inn
mense, surprising by far Tuesday and
Wednesday, The number of people AZ
Piedmont Park was yariously estimated
from ten to fifteen thousand. -Four ex-
cursion trains were run here, and they
were all crowded.
One of the pleasing and attractive fea-
lures of the day was the floral parade
which was a gorgeous success and won
the highest plaudits of the assembled
thousands, all agreeing that it surpassed
ANYTHING of the kind yet seen in the
State. The Queens t1oat represented
the GLORY of Youth in Flowers" 1t
was of pure white drawn by four white
horses. The flowers of the Maids OF
Honor were of different designs, the
whole representing a very artistic study
in scarlet" beginning with deep red
and shading to light pink.
The prize winners were: For best
float. Miss Mamie Gray, queen; second
best float, Miss Birdie Follin, third maid
of honor: best four horse vehicle MISS
Daisy Hanes best two horse vehicle,
Mrs. w. Y. Reynolds; best one hors"
vehicle, Mrs. Chas. shelton; second best
one horse vehicle, Mrs. Cicero Ogburn;
best child's vehicle, Miss Emma Ebert;
second best child's vehicle, Misses Mary
and Willie Carter.
The race programme today was an eX-
cellent one and furnished good sport.
The 2:1S class was holly contested, and
every heat fought from wire to wire;
the winner turning up in Joseph Lassi-
ter's Firewood, driven by w. l.. Bass,
who landed him winner at Raleigh.
Firewood now holds the track records
as trotter at both Raleigh and Winston.
Special free for all, pace, purse $50.
Walter +, b. g. by Maidwood, Kelly,
Ill. Lady Phillips, b. m. Dyer" 1913.
Island Boy, b. h. "Hagst," 4.2.2. De
fender CHI G., Chatham" IA. Tine
2:25-2.33-4-2:16.
2:1S class, trot and pace, purse $500
Firewood, b. &. by King Nutwood
BASS" 121.1. Maggie Carroll, b. m
by Jack Dawson, Canon" 21.2.2.2
D'Alcontara, h. by Aliontara, "Haigt,
3.3.3.3. Time 2:1912, 800, 2:20, 2:19A
Purse 800, half mile heats, running
Whippenny, b g, Neal IL. Jim Swain
| b. g. "Pouston," %. Grandma, g. r. M
Johns, 3.3. Time 52M -5315.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
PACIFIC CABLE DISCUSSED.
One Linking This Country With Phil
ippines May Soon be Laid,

Washington, October 26-In official
and diplomatic circles attention IS being
directed to the question of Pachc
cable linking this country with the Phil
ippincs and points beyond, and it is IN.
derstood that this Government and
those foreign Governments which would
he affected by the cable are now ac-
lively considering the subject.
The officials here are assembling data
and preparing cable maps with the ex-
pectation that the matter will be brought
to the early attention of Congress. In
a general way the project is for cable
of four links, viz: from San Francisco
to Hawaii, 2.120 miles: from Hawaii 10
Wake Island, 2,044 miles; from Wake
Island to Guam, 1893 miles; from Guam
to Manila, 1850 miles. These landing
points are all within the control of the
United States, our flag having been
raised on Wake Island not long ago.
This would connect all the Americas
possessions in the Pacific by line
crossing no foreign territory. Besides
this the plan permits of an expansion so
as to secure two outlets to Asia and
the Far East. The first of these would
be from Manila to the Island of For
mosa, the japanese Island from which
point the japanese have built Il line to
the Japanese coast and the mainland OF
Asia. The second outlet would be from
Hawaii south to Fanning's Island, at
which point the newly projected British
cable from Vancouver to New Zealand
crosses.
The foregoing projects have nothing
to do with any private enterprises, but
would be Il Government enterprise. 1t
is considered that the Government would
not only be free from the present high
charges and from the supervision of the
foreign companies now handling the bus
mess. but that the line being opened
to the public and commercial uses ar
reasonable rate, would afford facilities
for the expanding trade of the Pacific
and at the same time yield a consider
able return to the Government.
Foreign Governments which would be
affected by this proiect-notably Rus
sia, Japan and Great Britain-are be-
ginning to show some concern over it,
and it is understood that the Govern.
ment has been sounded of late from
several foreign quarters to see what its
plans are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
A Brilliant Marriage.

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 26.-One of the
most brilliant weddings which has taken
place in Lynchburg was celebrated at
half past twelve O'clock this afternoon ait
st. Panl's Episcopal church, when the
Hon. Marlin Edgar Olmsted, of Harris
burg, Pa, led to the altar Miss Gertrude
Howard, the lovely niece of Captain
Charles NJ. Blackford, of this city. The
church was crowded, the assemblage i'm
Guiding many prominent oI1t-of-town peo-
pie, among them Governor and Mrs. VIM.
A. Stone, of Pennsylvania. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II. M. Car
son. ID. d.. rector of st. Paul's. The
bride and groom left over the Southern
Railway for the North this afternoon,
after having attended an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast at the residence of Cap
tain blackboard. Major and Mrs. Ohm
sled will visit New York, Niagara and
other points.
Major Olnsted represents the Harris
burg district of Pennsylvania I'M Con-
gress. His bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Colston Howard and the late
tConway Robinson Howard. of Richmond
but has made her home here with her
t,nrle. Captaim Blackford for some time
past She is we'll known I'm Virginia
and Washington society, and is related ia
SOME of the most prominent families IN
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
"LOWNDEs WILL JOSE
Senator Wellington Predicts an Over.
Whelming Defeat.

The contest i'm Maryland is one of the
hottest on record. Senator Wellington,
the Republican Senator, who resigned
the craftsmanship of his party, has been
interviewed by the Baltimore Sum and
says:
After a careful survey of the situation
] find NO reason to change the opinion |
expressed at the time of the elimination
of the conspiracy Of Governor L0wndes;
and his confederates against me. | be-
lieyed then that he would he overwhelm-
ingly defeated, and i am confirmed in
that opinion now He will receive at the
polls severe chastisement and will find
that the people of the State, with Amer
leans generally, believe i'm fair play. 1t
will set the seal of their disapproval up
on treacherous practices Governor
Lowndes will be buried politically IN
November. The party itself will recov-
err and will perhaps be the better for
having thrown off the incubus. Ut Will
be a personal defeat for Governor
Lowmdes The Republican party will
rise again. Throwing aside the maligI
influences that now surround 1t and,
standing for Republican principles, it vii
be managed by Republicans and Wit
win again upon that issue.
.sGoyernor Lowndes, in my opinion
will lose every county ON the eastern
Shore. He will receive but little II
Southern Maryland The middle coun
ties will be against him. and Baltlmort
city will give a decisive majority agains
him. When the hears the news from
Western Maryland ne viii find that thu
friends of the man. who discovered ant
made him politically what he IS, have
resented his treacnery at the polls"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
PRESENTATION OF SWORD
BRUMBY RECEIVES II FROM
GOV. GAMBLER.
ADMIRAL DEWEY SENDS A TELEGRAM.
Rejoices that Georgia is Honoring 0 e Of its
Most Gallant Sons. Tire Leutenants
Z Modest Claim, he Simply Did
the Best Re Could.
the Best Re Could

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 26.--Georgia today
paid tribute to her ranking hero of the
Spanish-American War Flag Lieutenant
Thomas NJ. Brumby, of the Olympia by
the presentation of a handsome sword
in recognition of his noteworthy services
at Manila.
The occasion was one which allowed
many thousand citizens of the State to
give vent to their enthusiasm which be-
gan with the sunrise At an early hour
the reception committee called ON Lieu
tenant BTunaby at the Aragon Hotel and
the carrying out of the days programme
WAS begun. The distinguished party
drove in carriages to the Governors of
flee at the State capitol, where Ideuten-
ant BIalmhy was received by Governor
sCand!er. United States Senators and
Congressman from Georgia and visiting
Senators and Representatives the Judges
OF the Supreme Bench and other promi-
pent persons.
AT 1880 joint session of the Georgia
House and Senate was called, and Brum-
by escorted by the Governor and the
Senators and loIgressmen of the State
W DIS DItStllbCu W iuiC AAcHtuHblN
After the presentation in the legisla-
tive hall. Lieutenant Brllmhy was secort-
Ell by Governor Gambler, Mayor Wood
ward, of Atlanta and others, followed by
the members of the General Assembly, to
a stand ait the Washington street en-
trance to the capitol, where the sword
presentation took place. Mayor Wood.
ward presented Clark Howell, who read
the following telegram from Admiral
Dewey:
washington, Oct. 26
''Hon. Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ga:
Il rejoice that the State of Georgia,
which gave such loyal support to the
Government drIinlg the late war with
Spain, is now honoring one of its most
gallant sons Lieutenant Brlmnby, for has
brave, and conspicuous services during
a severe period.
tSigned) "GEORGE DEWEY"
Mr.. Howell then introduced Governor
Gambler The Chief Executive presented
the sword to the Lieutenant and the
cheers were doubled as the latter received
the splendid token Lieutenant Brllm-
by's emotion embarrassed him for some
time. sit is true" said he, II had the
fortune of being at Manila, and however,
we may differ about what | did, my per-
sonal claim is that | did the best
could
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
here, the guest of honor and committees
went i'm carriages at the head of the
parade to the reviewing stand at the
corner of Peachtree and Ponce de Leon
Avenues.
The parade Was made up of troops
from Alabama. South carolina, North
Carolina and Georgia, of civic organiza-
tions and societies with the guests OF
honor in carriages.
The g. A. r. eterans. Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams were given the position of honor
at the head of the parade At the re-
viewing stand the parade was reviewed
by Governor Candler with Lieutenant
Brumby as his guest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
"A Word to the
Wise IS Sufficient =

But some stubborn people
4vaH until doom SICK " be-
fore trying to ward off illness
or cure it. The qvise recog-
niSe in the qvord " Hood S -
assurance of health.
For ali blood troubles, scrofuta, pdrples,
as quea as diseases of the kidneys, LUer
and bozueLs, Hoods Sarsaparala is the
effectfVe and faulttcss cure.
Rheumatism IT quas practically
helpless from rheumatism IN my shoulder.
Hoods Sarsaparala cured me and eUer
since is a household faporite.' SNrs. NJ.
E. Poqucrs, 1872 St. Laurence o4vc.,
Chicago, III.
56od5 SalJqbnM
Z;
Hoods pills liver ills the nonirritating ana
conIv cathartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIla.
ollly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine; and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all dis
ease Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are
surely cured by it. Call on all druggists,
and get a free trial bottle. Regular
size soc and 81. Every bottle guaran
teed, or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Norwegian Sailors to be Sent Home.

Charleston, S. c., Oct 26.-The Nor
wegian Government has instructed its
representative at this place to secure the
release of two shipwrecked sailors held
here for murder The consul secured their
release today. In August last a Nor
wegian bark was caught in a West In
diam hurricane off the Florida coast and
completely wrecked. Three Of the crew
remained ON a raft for several days with
out food or water and finally drew lots
to see which should die for the other
two The two remaining were rescued
ard brought to this port, and held for
murder when they related their expert
ence. The men will he sent homie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Directors of A. & N. C. Meet.

Newbern, n. c., Oct. 6.-(Special) =
At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road the following appointments were
made:
w. G. Coleman, Kinston G. G. Sugg
Snow Hill, conductors; III. II. Dortch,
Goldstboro. soliciting agent; VIM. HUM
phrey, Goldsboro, freight agent at THAI
point.
The policy of the president and direc
tors is to thoroughly equip and improve
the road as rapidly as it is practicable.
Federal court adjourned today; business
light, no cases of Importance tried.
The next Newborn fair will be held
next April
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Four Arraigned for Murder

I1umberton, n. c., Oct. 26.- (Special.)
The -four Williamson brothers We're ar
rafgned in the Criminal court today Ton
the murder of Woodden at Black Swamp
last July. The entire day has been spent
i'm getting "a jury. The special yenare OF
300 was exhausted before the jury was
secured. The tria' will occupy the re-
mainder of the week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27

A policeman doesn't seem to be so i'm
nortant after all when you get to know
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Quarantine Against Small Pox,

Albany, Ga, Oct. 26.-This town has
quarantined against Richmond, Alapha,
Douglas. Ocilla and Americas ON account
Of small pox at the places named. Am
CIRCUS yesterday ordered compulsory vac
ciIation as precautionary measure,
though the disease has not appeared here
yet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27

Yesterdays Wilmington MESSENGER
said 'FCIhief Henry l.. Cumming, of the
Carolina Northern Railroad now III coarse
of construction from Lumberton to Ma
ror, was in the city yesterday. In speak
ing of the progress being made I'M the
construction of the road, he said that
there is every Indication that trains will
be running over the FIRST five miles of
the track, as far as the saw mill of the
Southern Saw Mill and Lumber Compa-
ny, within thirty days. The grading of
the road bed has, he says, been completed
n distance Of twelve miles and the work
of constructing a 1000 foot trestle over
Lumber river swamp is we'll under way,
about onc-thfrd of the distance having
already been trestled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27

The following extract is taken from
the Augusta Chronicle of the oath inst:
Henry Walters, Esq. president of the
great Atlantic Coast Line, now in Au-
gl<sta. though prematurely grey haired,
is Still a comparatively young man, being
just 80 years old, that golden prime of
life, 50 happily described by Victor Hugo,
as the youth of age President Walters
was highly educated in the United States
and Europe, at the hest classical and
technical universities, and also voluntar-
lily in railway shops. He is not only mas
ter of the high finance and diplomacy of
railway systems. DUt is an expert in me-
eha1lism There lis mo detail of the rail
way business that he is not practically
fan1haf with. and SO is a marvelously
Skilled man in his profession. He OWLS
personally THE controlling interest in the
Atlantic Coast Line, whose securities are
not ON the market Mr.. Walters wishes
it to be absolutely understood that, while
clrltivating harmonious business relations
such as traffic warrants, the Coast Line,
us I'M no sense, allied with the Southern,
but is its active competitor wherever
these systems meet in the same territory.
A more independent line than the Coast
Line does not exist and it asks public pat
ronaga ON it's merits and in no other
way"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Among the Railroads.

Mr.. James Kyle has resigned as man
ager of The Wilmington Tariff Associa-
ton.
Captain Thomas d. Meares, general
agent for the Seaboard Air Lime, told
a member of the Wilmington Messenger
staff yesterday OF a remarkably quick
transportation OF freight from Fresno,
Cal, to Wilmington a car load of rasins
having been received here yesterday via
his road from that point consigned to the
Wilmington Brokerage Company. The
car made the entire trip. a distance OF
$500 miles, in seventeen days, which is,
Mr.. -1eares says. unusually fast time for
freight transportation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13

gEie etn Telesramm aus Snelia, giib
rublanb. melrete, 1T tn elmer Rrblengrub
,tt,peit Speia eine DYnamitr tratrcne er
plppirt, trpbsi A Menlhen setSptet unb
20 serlebt tpurben.
Mhn,iral Gersera unb bic anperen 10
teren Sffisiere Der in Der SecIAladt BET
Santiasc ,erifSrten ipani1den 5lotte, fnp
son bent &riessseriht in Waprib, BON
aller Shnlb freiseiprrhen unp furmeu in
Jreibcit 9eicst pcrpen.
Sn bem Sasirsfcntain Diamantbers<
inert In Sao Qfrifa, tpurpen in Jplse
etneS Groetnitnrscs stsle Derlcncnt paz
runter ein Quitralter Namens Jprptte,
serihiittet. Ginige anbere Muaralier
murpeu etenfalls getSntet. gerlhiepene
9ericnen truroen serlebt unb 16 werren
ssrmiet.
Sn aleranbria, MesYpten, mebren fh
bic Sale BON geulenpel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13
IerD6ugnibpoaes SG)aOea=
fettcr.

Walbineton, 8. s., z. Suli. Sn
Der Wobnung oon @apitdn 9iflns
bon Der 8uuDesmarine entltano bellte
gormittag um 10 ubr As Wtinuten eine
@rploliou, ,pel9e pas 0aus in 6lam=
men iebte. uno Srau Difins iiel hem
entielelten @lement gum Spfer. 9ln=
oere CUR Dausbaltuas se1orige YerIo=
nen uuroen eberfaQs aber nl1t ablolut
aefdbrlib perlebt. 9as Oifinsihe
Wobnhaus lit elm hiibIdes oreiit0fises
Yadfeinaebduoe unb lie9t oirett hiater
Dem ensIii6en GeianotIbafts=0otel, ei=
nen Steinmurf bpm Supont Circle ent=
fernt. Die GgplofDn i6eint our4
Speneier perurSabt woroen gu fein,
tpel5e Die ibaobafte @aseinri6tuwg 5ll
repariren i'm gegrifi maren. 9lls oier
ielben ben Geller betraten. ma1te 1ib
Elm auberorbentlid penetranter GaIolin=
serud bemertbar, uno Elm Mrbeiter
marnte ben 9inoern. 9ie beiben
Glempner entfalnen ourh Elm sseniter,
trueen a5er au 0dnoen uno liiben be-
osutenoe Branomunoen ocpon. Sie
Scene, Die ih abipielte. als man Del,
perfohlten 2eibnam Der Jrau gapitdn
Didins e,toeft, ipotiet aaer geldtei=
bung. gapitdn 9idins 1T nod No=
miral @ropineibielo Der b09ite Beantte
i'm Wapisatioas=gureau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13
D,e Mai1ernotb III Geras.

Eas gleno in Der burh cine lleber=
ihwemmung beim9eiudten 2anoldaft
in 9eras mub idredlib isin. yon
Sealep, am Brasos Gioer, .uuroe am
5. Suli 9emeloet
@esen Wlttag telepbonirte Der Depu=
tp=sberiff gu 5ellep wie fplat: ogiue
geilerune Der 5ituation in oielem
5beile bes iiberflutbeten GiItrifts bat
lib nibt eingeitslt, Die 3ultdnoe iino
tpom6aliO nod iblinmer. Siilfsboote
BON @alpefon ooer 6oulton linb mob
nibt einsetroffen. Sie Rabrunasmit=
tel, melhe in eealep uno benah5arten
5otpns borbanoen tparsn. iino nabe5a
erlh0pIt. Cine Neserfanlilie ertrant
beute in Der Nadbarfbaft uno unter
ben Sliidtlineen bel Glo San 6i1ipe
nebmen Die 5ooesfdle gu. @ine sln=
5abl Neser. Die liA auf gdume gefliiA=
tet, lino in erlbopitem 3ufanbe in's
g8aNer gefaQen unb ertrunfen. Gs
gebt bier bas Geritdt, bab nabe Gid).
lnono, Sort geno gountp, sablreife
Menidenleben berloren 9egangen lino.
ga nit jenem Iiioliden Sbeile Die Wer=
binouns total abaeI6nitten 1T, fam
cine beiinitipe Sniormation niht er=
lanst tperosn, bod miillen Die 3uftdnoe
BORT ebenIo ihlimm wie bier iein."
9iele EepeIde tpurhe iiber Den eriter
Srabt eeIanot. Der nod Sealep &C.
lpannt peroen fDnnte. ST arbeitett
nur flint Minufen uno oaun h0rte bif
Serbinbuug tuieoer auf.
Muf bringenoes @rlu1en nes Supe=
rintenoenteu oes 2ebenSrettungsoienltes tee
in @aloeiton. Ser., bat Generallupc=
rintenoenf Ginbal bic grlaubniB &C.
gebell, &ettungsboote Der Ge9ierune
auf giIenbabn=9opries na9 oeu iiber:
| lf6memmten 9iltriften su befDroern
Ser Superintendent bon galpelton II
oenn auh nit eini9sn llnterbeamtel
uno Den gooten in ben iiberIhluemntel
Siltriften angelangt.