davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03
GIFT FOR HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mas, November 2. Major
Henry Lee HigginsoD of the class of '65
who CAV, Soldiers field To Harvard un l.
versity, has given the sum Of $50, 600 t.
be used for the erection and equipment
Of building suitable for the uses Of the
Harvard University club. Ths corpora
tlon In ret 1rn offers the Warren proper ty
TT the corner of Harvard and Quincy
streets for the sit . of the building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03
NO COMMUNICATION

Ladysmith HASN'T Been Heard From
For Several Hours.
London, November 2, 1880 p. m.-fhe
war off % has just informed the Asso
ciated Press that report has been re-
ceived from the governor OF Natal Sir
Walter Hsly -Hutchir son, announcing that
commrnicaticn with Lady smith has been
interrupted since 2. 80 this afternoon. This
10 not regarded by the war office, how
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Local forecast FRI
day:-Increasing cloudiness with rising
temperature; probably rain tonight or
Saturday; Northeast winds.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Foreeast for Fri
day and Saturday:--New England Fair
Friday; Saturday warmer with increas.
ing cloudiness and rain over Southern
portions; fresh Noitheasterly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03
GERMANY'S ATTITUDE.

Is Not Plucking Chestuuts Out of Britt
tsh Fire.
Berlin, November 2 The Vossische
Zeitung publishes an appeal. signed by
the COMMITTEES of the German volunteers
who have taken up arms in just cause.
The Hamburgische Correspondez In
the course Of semi-ofiicial article.
which oautions taoss who would emhruil
Germany In conflict with Great
Britain, says:
"Germapy Ia not going to pluck
chsstnuts for other people out of Great
Britain's Ere such policy would drive
Gern any 50 closely into the arms of
Russia that she would hardly be able
to breathe"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03

BoERS SURROUND KIMBERLEY.
Hopstown, Cape Colony. November 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03

ever, as in any way confirming the rumor
Of q complete Investment Of Lldysmita
or Of the capture Of Colenzo.
BRITISH LOSSES.
London, November "A special des-
patch from Ladynnith says twenty Brit
ish dead and one hundred wounded have
been counted on the scene OF Mondays
disaster while eighty prisoners were sent
to Pretoria
BoERS IN ZULULAND
PietermaritszbUrg, Natal, November
At is reported that the Beers are occu-
pying part Of Zululand and that they
have taken Pomeroy, fifty miles from
Greytown.
GEN. WHITE HOLDS OUT.
London, November 2.-The war office
has received q telegram despatched from
Ladysmith at 9.25 this morning saying
that General White was well and holcing
his position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-03

COUNTY BONDS of
Lawrence. Ill. 5s
SCHOOL BONDS OF
tarteryiIle. ILL.,, IS
Nebraska city, Neb., Is
Parsons, Kan, 5S
TOWN BONDS OF
Cicero, 0ok To-, H., IS
CITY BONDS of
Chicago. Imp, IS
West Hammond, ILL.,, 6s
Evanston, III. Us
Bemidji, Mimi. 6s
Chamberlain. :. bak,, 5s
CherTyYale, Kan, 5s
CORPORATION BONDS OF
New Auditorium, Kansas City,
No, os
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

Attorney General Campbell has rem
dered an opinion to State Superintendent
of Schools Helen L. Grenfell, says the
Denver Times, concerning the public
schools laws, that will have interest
throughout the state. In one OF the
northeastern counties the secretary OF
the school board stood out against two
other members on the question OF hold
ing special meeting to call an election.
The treasurer posted notice, while the
law provides that the secretary shall do
so. The attorney general holds that the
law was not complied with when such
action was taken, and therefore the cleo
tion was illegal.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
A New Lodge,

Castle Rock lodge No. 117S, Coming
Men of America, has been organized in
this city. 1t is a good lodge for boys.
Any boy wishing to join should hand his
name to any Of the officers of the lodge.
Their first meeting, held last Monday
evening, was success. The following
are the officers: W. ]. Richards, Presi-
dent; Charles Patterson, Vice President;
II. r. Streight, Secretary; Henry 81.
Lintz, treasurer; J. o. Walters, director (;
James Moyle, speaker; ]. II. Maymon,
sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Cb.nye In Hotel Proprietors.

Mr.. Nelson Millett of Denver, has sue
ceeded Mr.. ]. McDermott, as proprietor
of the Teller House, the change taking
effect to-day. The latter will remain
here some days yet settling up his busi-
ness, but will take his family to Denver
where they will take up residence for
the present. Since Mr.. McDermott has
resided in Central he has made many
friends by his gentlemanly and courte-
GUS treatment. They will unite with The
OBSERVER in extending him best wishes
wherever he may determine to locate.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
The finest and largest assortment o.
shirt waists in the city at The Gilpin.
Change in Business Firm.

AS will be seen by dissolution notice
published elsewhere in this issue the
firm of McRae g. Bolsinger, who have
been conducting the dry goods, millin-
cry, etc., business at 'The Gilpin," has
been dissolved. Mr.. McRae retires from
the business, and Mr.. Bolsinger remains
and will conduct the business at the old
stand, where he will be pleased to see
everyone who wishes anything in this
line. The present stock Of goods will be
sold at great discount. Look out for
their ad in next weeks OBSERVER. Mrs.
McRae remains with the new firm.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Married In Denver.

Joseph Visintini, Of this city, was mar
ried in Denver last Friday to the lady Of
his choice Miss Gisella francesca Dero-
medis, who arrived in Denver the even
ing previous direct from Romeno, Tyrole,
Austria. The marriage ceremony which
united the loving couple for life was per-
formed by Father +. X. Gubitosi, in the
confession room OF the Church of the
Sacred Heart, in the presence OF two wit.
nesses and two brothers Of the groom.
After the wedding ceremony the party
partook Of q wedding breakfast at the
Western Hotel, that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Visintini reached Central Saturday and
have commenced housekeeping in their
own homo which was In readiness for
them. That there welded life may ever
be pleasant and long is the wish Of their
friends including The OBSERVER.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
MEMoRrAL DAY.
The Services Held ut the M. e. Church
SUNDAY, May 20.

= NO 6oHvAOoo 1A9A>A ~ sA.c - -
Sunday, May 2s.
The Memorial day services held at st.
James NJ. Z. church, this city, last Sun
day morning, commemorative OF the Ma
tion's dead heroes were largely attended.
The alcove and pulpit were handsomely
decorated with American flags, tent
and stack Of arms, besides large num-
ber of house plants, in bloom. Ellsworth
Post No. 20, Grand Army Republic and
the Woman's Relief Corps attended in a
body, the services being held under their
auspices. The latter formed in line of
procession at Workman's hall, on Main
street, and marched down Main to Eu-
reka, and up Eureka street to the
church. The pastor, Rev. j. F. Coffman,
delivered very able and appropriate
sermon from Isaiah, Chap. I-verse A.
The singing rendered by the church
choir formed an important feature of the
services. Both the sermon and singing
received favorable comment by those in
attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Married,

Married.
At the residence OF the brides parents,
in this city, to day noon, Rev. II. B.
Cook, Of Golden, pastor Of tho M. e.
church Of that place, officiating, Mr..
Joseph Floyd and Miss Allies Stevens,
both OF this city.
The bride and groom are we'll and "a
vorably known in this city, and through
out Gilpin county where they have re-
sided since early childhood. The nup-
tial ceremony was witnessed by the rela-
tives OF the contracting parties and a
few intimate friends. After partaking
Of a wedding dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
took the afternoon train for Colorado
Springs, Manitou, and Garden OF the
Gods, for short honeymoon. They re.
turn on the 10th instant, and will go to
housekeeping in cozy residence on Pine
street already fitted up for them. That
their lives will be long, and their honey.
moon be perpetual is the wish OF their
large circle OF friends, one OF whom is
The OBSERVER, who voices the wish ex.
tended.
At the rectory OF st. Mary's Church oi
the Assumption, in Central City, Colo.
RADIO, May 81, 1899, Rev. j. M. Desaul.
nier, pastor, officiating, Mr.. William
Hart, Of Victor, and Miss Emma Ar.
thur, Of Russell Gnlch.
No cards.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
pie..ine entertainment.

A pleasing entertainment will be given
at st. James M. E. church, next Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Admission 10
cents. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake will be served in the lec-
ture room. The proceeds derived will be
devoted to assisting in defraying the ex-
penses OF entertaining the delegates to
the annual session OF the Epworth
League,-Northern district which will
convene in this city, June 16, up to and
including June 10.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
House For sale.
1O-room house on Villa Street, Central
City. Inquire of r. H. Davis.
bar Association.

A meeting was held in this city Satur-
day evening, at which the preliminary
steps were taken for the organization of
a bar association. A committee to draft
a constitution and bylaws, as also a
committee on fees and to correct certain
existing abuses, were appointed, after
which adjournment was taken until Sat-
urday evening, June 10.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The editor of an exchange, Denver
Facts, noted for its frankness, says that
it is we'll that Jerry Simpson acquired
the habit of going without socks now
that he has gone into the newspaper
business. His paper has been christened
"Jerry Simpsons bayonet." When he
gets through prodding his political ad-
versaries they will be sorry they didn't
let him remain in congress.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Card OF Thanks,

The officers and mem bers of Ellsworth
Post No. 20, Grand Army Republic, and
the Woman's Relief Corps, this city, re-
turn many thanks for the favors ex-
tended them by the Black Hawk band,
the speakers, clergymen, the orator Hon.
James Med. Livesay, the school child
rem, and all others who assisted them in
making the Decoration day exercises the
success they proved.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Netice OF Forfeiture.

To the Unknown Heirs Of William II. Tucker,
deceased, and Eugene Drake, administrator Of
tho estate Of said William II. Tucker.
You are hereby notified that We haye expended
s the sum inc q T csoS ' in % labor % and nd @ Improve
ments upon the Homestake Lode mining
claim In Russell mining district, in Gilpin
county, State OF Colorado, Of which locx-
tion certificate Is found of record In book N, at
page 49, in the Office Of the recorder Of said
the Revised Statutes Of the United Btates, and all
amendments thereto. concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount required
s1st day Of December. lsas. and II within 90 days
after the publication Of this notice. ron fail to
as co-owner, your interest In the above named
lode mining claim will become the property Of
the undersigned, yonr co-ovners, who have made
section. 1EoRoB CLAIMING.
THOMAS CnANNIN0..
First pub, May II, last pub, Apg 8, 1eg0. r.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Decoration Day Exercises.

Last Tuesday-Decoration Day-at
1:30 p. M, the members of Ellsworth
Post No. 20, Grand Army Republic, this
city, pursuant to order issued by Preston
Holbrook, commander Of the Post, met
in front Of the Granite House, on Law
renee street, formed into line Of process
sion, and headed by the Black Hawk
band, moved up Lawrence street to
Spring street, and up that street and
across Bridge street to Main, where the
Woman's Relief Corps, and school child
rem fell into line and proceeded along the
sidewalk on the west side, and thence
down Main to Eureka and up the side
walk on the south side OF that street to
the opera house, where the exercises
were held. A number Of the little girls
Of the public schools were dressed in
white, and wore red, white and blue
sashes, on the face of which were the
names of every state Of the Union, which
were represented. by them. Entering
the opera house and taking their seats,
the exercises opened by an invocation
from Rev. J. F. Coffman, pastor Of st.
James n. Z. church, which was followed
by a patriotic song by the choir. Then
followed tho exercises previously AZ
ranged. which consisted OF recitations by
scholars OF the school, remarks by Judge
Flor Ashbaugh, Rev. A. j. Nackay, OF
the Presbyterian church, and an orstion
delivered by Hen. James Med. Livssay.
Of Denver, who acquitted himself in .
much better manner than on any pre-
vious occasion. The exercises were inter.
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music, tho latter rendered by the Black
Hawk band. The attendance was unus-
ually large, many who had come from q
distance being unable to gain admit
tance. Rvery seat both down stairs and
in the gallery was occupied, a number
standing durisg the services. The stage
was beautifully and tastefully decorated.
Business men closed their business
houses at noon and remained closed dur.
ing the afternoon, q number not opening
their doors until the following morning.
at an carly hour in the morning the de.
tails from tho Grand Army Post visited
the several cemeteries in which CON-
rades had been laid at rest, and decor.
ated their graves with American flags
Other citizens visited the cemeteries and
placed flowers on the graves Of relatives
or friend. The earlier part Of the day
it was cool with a prevailing high wind
but it lulled about noon.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Lost,

In Central City Tuesday, April %, or
between this city and Bennett via Har-
per's ranch and Boss mine to John r.
Millers house on North Clear Creek, 6
small keys attached to a steel ring, also
2 smaller keys. AL enclosed in buck
skin money bag. Finder will please
leave at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

WANTED in every town local repre-
sentative, lady or gentleman. Easy work
good pay. No capital required. Pay
ment every week. Address for particu-
lars, G. L. MAREcHAL ART To-,
348 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The last one is the chewing gum trust
Heaven protect the statesman OF the
woman suffrage states who range them
selves on the side of the new grinding"
monopoly.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Pleasant and Enjoyable.

A very pleasant and enjoyable high
five card party was given last Saturday
by Miss Dolly Beaman to a number of
her lady friends. Miss Marguerite L.
Rank won first prize, a silver paper
knife, and Miss Hildah Peterson second
prize, doilie. The ladies present were
Misses Lilly Lake, Hildah Peterson, Jen-
ME and Martha Davidson, Marguerite L.
Rank, Laura B. Mayor and Mrs. Daniel
Fuelscher. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The best ice cream in the city is kept
by the New Pharmacy on Main street.
Have your orders filled here.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The Neef Bros. Weiner Mserzen Beel
is home product and is made out o
the choicest hops and barley.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Notice.,

Will the promoters Of the "Gilpin and
Lincoln Mining Co." please call on b. ].
Sears, Postmaster.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

SUNNI q Tlos ID he Sssth.
II seeking qeiet spot for Q summer
vacation 1.-The Colorado Road" affords
the most convenient route to Texas,
Mexico, Cuba and Florida at most at
tractive rates.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
For Rent.

Gold Coin Restaurant, fixtures; good
cellar; everything first class. Inquire at
the Gold Coin Saloon.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Crjpple Creek

Is best served by "The Colorado Roads"
"11-come-7" daily trains between Denver
and the great gold camp.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The Nesf Brue. Wiener Mssrzsn Beer
is bottled expressly for family use, it if
recommended by Denver leading ply.
sicians.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

Latest and prsttiest in ready made
skirts in linen crash, pique, cotton bed
ford, ssrges and brillantines. Cheap at
The GiIpin.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

Change in Tine sn Colorado Road.
Train No. 3 for Colorado Springs will
leave Denver Sunday evenings until fur
ther notice 1t ,. N. instead Of 3 p. m.
Train No.3 for Fort Collins, Lafayette
ETC., will leave Denver on Sunday at p.
m. instead Of 5:15 p. m.
Train No. So for Silver Plume, Central
City and intermediates will leave Denvor
on Sundays at pm. instead Of $40 pm.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms.
For rent. First class. Inquire of Mrs.
Cora Wennan, in Lorah house, High ST.,
Central. u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
SaGfen.

Sresoer. Ter bOhtetN9te Qor,
trQtmoler SdGriQ. Elm StIiler Guomig
Tibtey5, muroe BON einlm 6lbrlucrt
i~iberiabren uno 0etO0tCt. 9Scgen
iGtpercr Teleioigun9 Der YroI2iloren
Der bitii9en t0nigliheu tbierdr}tliden
0ptihule wurte Die &aronciie Selma
b. StarnIelot gu 600 0,drt Struie ocrs
urtbeilt. 9ie 8Dlcrircunoin bate in
Dfientli6cH !AGtttrn eiucn Nuiruf DC
gen Ole &Iplie!tion ;~r.0jitn uuO babel
Die g~ebauptun9 oui8t'lglit, in Der bic
'igen tbierdrjtlihen NOtiQule bet0ub,
man Die gum 3luefc i&neilen lootuu3
slngebradten SunOe II. !. II. nur, I'M
Die 5bIere ipdter CUR &ipiicitlon III pcgs
wcnoen. Gic Ycuclsouinu5ac trQah
Die polli9e 0run0loiIJtcit ottier VI,
iduloiGuns.
6rotteuoori. 0Itr hat ocy
Wuurer p0ul g@uh2mutD aug Gji2-
iudt Die %3irtbit0itUiu Soa jitttJ
ernroroet uno Damn i'd ielbii avs Der
@eIt 8ei11ift.
GiienberG, Der lSidbrl5e ,H,s
lni'ene Strdi!iua &ertrom pcrUSte tci
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Srcie StGcte.

Samburg. I'm Die Grre,tuna be,
Bulgaria" aus '6werer Oeiutr curai
sinen 95Obltbdtigttit5att milr0i9 al
feiern, bat Die Namburg NlHerltuniiG,
S0iiff0brts9elellihai mebreren hltll.
gen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
Mart ilberpieien .-0ier lit cine t1rull
Saunef, wel1e Die yGngelma6erei
proieiiipncll betreibt. gciQnQliA ein9e.
sogcn poroen. Gei Der in ibycm Nauic
porgcnommenen O0usiu0ung murCcr
nidt welli9er ais 50 2tiDen bon tlelnal
&inoern u~ui8efunocn.
Bremen. Die Yremcr @Qrt $50.
bann 6rieoriH," Der &bcocrci .. Sic.
bcnburg II. WenOt geb0reno, 1T bcI
ben 2t}oren ~gciunten. Sin Yoot mi
adj Mionr Der &clubung wuroc ourt
ben Sampler n&o5bcd" gcrcttct, per.
miBt weroen &opitdn 2Omil IND ncur
W~tOtrolcn.
GUIDED. Gem Gt0ote gilbcd muyrt
mad cincm iibcr 200 SATIRE oltcn Gro.
3eiit oas NDbeitsre0t ilber oen Gain.
iper See %5uertaunt. Su nun nuh9emic.
len mor0en lit, DAB Der Sec nQbrenC
ocs |ro3eiIes ganSe 2anogebieie al liz
9"criiicn bat, uno Die Nnpobucr OaIigl
baltcn, DAB O0s Npbeitsre6t lid mn
aui Die ci9cntlide Sieic oes Sees. mid.
jeOoG aul ous ELECTROMAGNETIC
erltredte, 10 baben Die mcdlenburgiiWeI
Ic8icrungen mioer Die Gnti6eiounf
noboeiuht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
R6lrin9i(6e Steatem.

Sbroruf. Sier wuroe Elm point.
i6er Irbeitsburl6e per3oftct, BEL
nlhtli6erweile aui Dem E~rito0rie oea
Cries SdwarSwalo Sebn @rabOcntmd>
ler oplllt1nolg 3ertrilmmcrt bate.
Sloisleben. Wpn rud!oicu MiQrs
~oerbdnoen muroe bier CUR gtadticit Elm;
9GnSe 6amilie bin9erihtet, nGmlI6 ors
yUnopirtb Grieorlf Ntliler Der lyjyte,
feline Gbefrau uno oercn bcloe &inocr,
Elm Sohterhen ppn bier ,Subren IND
Elm Gnabe BON amt WOnuten. Dc
gunSe Samilie Wuroe BON ttncm O0cl
meDreren Sheuiolcn, Die our1 Glnori;,
den Der 6eniteri6eibcu einge'iit9cll
warer, i'm ShloISimmey iibcria!!en
uno our6 Seilhiebe gctoOtct. Son oell
MOrOern fcblt bis jcgt icOe Gpuy; en-,
nenoet wurOen 500 Liz coo W}urt IL
yanr uno in Wertbp0pieren. 2lnSunc%.
men 1T jeooA, oaB Die SbGter Soto.'
tenntniB beiaben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

SbloB y%tor,Bbure elnen Nuuo""~.>
seeen eiren alien &eienblnoer. Ger
3bdter 1T perb0itet.
2eip3is. Sm Sohannis Sti't
mari bic ~S3ldbrlge Sn'a'lln Soire Die
9ampe um. Sic Srau lit bis ali
penise rebsrrsl,s perbraunt.
Vlauen. Ger CbSpci!oiiiiteut
8nlois 1T reQsn llntsrit!aQu"g i'm
4mte gu ;tpel Sabren Geiou0uir psr'
urtbeilt pproen.
3ittau. Sas &i'terclenierlnncns
Hotter ct. Warienthal it ais Ssiissr
Der Serridait Siihnorib in MtGbren
bel Der oiterreitilt,cn He9ieruns um
bic Sepillisuns tineeiGritten Die ebe'
maliger aloltsrQeb0uos IN Si'dnoplB'
Vprtlolter nleoer IN Elm &tp'teI I'M.
wanoeln uno beSlehen su ourten.
3witau. Der So;lo.oemo.rat
2anooraf In @urgltaot mar in Den
S6ulausitub be- Stootuerrronetens
2plleoiums eepd9lt mcroer. Nuhoem
2anograi iton elmer SiBunc oes
Sdulausi6u'iss bei9eTobnt bate,
tpuroe feline @Gll in Den Shulauaitut
bon Der tonisliten Shulinipettiou
nit Der gesriinoun9 aufgebobeu. BAT
Elm oIfentunoiger iosiC!osmptruti'Ge:
6iibrer ni6t Mtitgliec oss Sdul0us.
ftui1es iein tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
II 3iae ieben Sag.

Sas III, tpas Is beteutet. Yin uno nad
Dem ~. M6rs 1899 piro Die gtolthern Sa.
cific tahn9eieuihaft ieben 3au Sipei 3lse
peitlid) BON ibren oltlifen SernlnalsT rnts
ten LAUREN laiier, CUR 9lelten ,2eit-nitt
aenau su ben nGmlid)en Stu ben lon'en
audi Stpei 3ii9e bitlit, Don ,bren ipeltllhen
Scrmi al Yrntten aus. Gs gibt 10 leoeu
Sa9 AMI benz 1000 VI ellen S%auptg'leiie Sut
lheu Ct Yall, Vi Minneapolis unb Suluth
reh Dem Often, unb S%euttle, Tacoma uno
Tortldno nab Der Sac ridden &iiite pier;ebn
non oieieI 3ilgcu tn beioen Eldtun9ea-o1 DE
Sur aleldlen 3elt lauien uro Sluar III eirer
@eaelo, l. Der por Siparsi9 SSabren Der Su''
Ialp nod baultc Stcle 3lse mcroen bel mt
ieln als No | Euget Spunn Yimiteh, No
Sregpn Ylniteo in meitlid)er Hiftuno, 9to2
Siuin = tn Mall, Np i Slpln Gltn @rprGB,
III bitlid)tr HtdlturQ, lnb lie bnben ourt
idnttt!idl mebr ais 100 &ag9pns ccrid)leoes
rer Surten. Sober Bug bot einen NpItiud'
gen, cue Ggqagc urb cine Grprci-Gar, ers
tier ltno ~Siueiter &laiie Coupcs, Cineu lrete1
SrlpHtlten Shla1rpude1, etncn Enlmdn
2purlltcn Stlafipa Ell, etnen 9irtn9 No9er
lino elnen poer mchrere pullman GrIttr
SlaIc Shlaipa9en, 70 baB Ssoermnnn uno
elnes SScoen @elofalle entlprpdlcn nlrn. Vie
Ching @aaen lino eln lbeil Der loltoer
9urd)Sii9e. unb Nientanp bralltt pabcr Sun
ger I'll leloen
3ue NO / perldBt ct. Iaul S:55 PORN
3u9 No 3 I'M 10:4l hadn't nad)bem Glt
3ii9e pom Slten uno iloen morleus uuo
nbenos nn9eipmmen ituo. ,Su9 90 2 perlaBi
Tprtlano 1880 pprm uno 3uo No 4 nm II
llbr hadn't, 'pmmen III ct Haul , ratm.
uno 1870 PORN oil, alio seitid Geruq sum
9luidluB al ale bitlld) lauieuheu ,3ilgc. Gil
3uo 9ebt ilber Se ena, wort uuO Elm nnoe
rer ltber Butte IN le'er HidltunQ Stclc 81
&c berilhren Die b beutcnoltcu s tnote ocs
Norbpelt, ns, iucrben 9eSo0en non Den reuen
lno uuNeheurer Sfercctabn Notpmotlren
Ino lie e., iueru rpthlueuoiQ, ~ DER 20
Weileu Die tu'be SuriIt 9teic t0Gltdcu
9iiQe uCcpmpoiren u|ollit0u ia ben 9roGen
Ginnanoe uu9s' unb Spurlitcn 81 lie, non
Dem uriCr gano III 0icicm Sabre bcaludt III
merocn iteint &abrcuo Der 2%cIlOmlort
Kart Sniion bot ELI Una III icocr Aldtlng
eluen Ilr mar Griier Mloiic dla'yo9ai,
namentlid) iilr Den Yariucrtehr 9tat'roG Il
III %cSu9 aui oleicu ucucu 3u9Ntcuit rlhis
man an trgcuo cinen Nrrtheru GoCrtNQtH
ten oocr an g has. 2. See. @cucral %o'a
gicr Nlgcrt, 81 Haul, " inn. - q