davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
an ATKINSON WHO FIGHTS.
Nephew of the Peace-lovinR Culinary Artist
Hits an Atlnnth Councilman.

Nephew OF the Peace-lovinR Culinary Artist
Hits an Atlanta Councilman.
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 22.-Councilman W s.
Thomson and H. NJ. Atkinson. the street rail-
way magnate. who was severely denounced in
the City Council yesterday afternoon by the
Councilman because of alleged insults offered
to the Council by Mr.. Atkinson. met to- night
on Alabama street. Atkinson struck the
Councilman several times in the face.
Col. Thomson was thrown to the
ground. and Atkinson seized him by
the throat. in the meanwhile pouring forth a
torrent OF abuse. Bystanders separated the
men. and Atkinson made several attempts to
reach the Councilman again. but they
were Intellectual Atkinson is nephew
OF Edward Atkinson Of Boston.
He is interested In securing street railway fran
chiscs here and Mr.. Thomson says that he Is
responsible for card which appeared In q
newspaper here recently. which declared
Thomson and three colleagues to be slaves OF
the rival corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
william II. Place Married Again

william H. Place. the father OF Ida Place.
who was murdered by her stepmother. Martha
Place. at 5a8 Hancock street, Brooklyn. on
Feb. 7. 1873. was married for the third time
on Thursday niRht. His bride 10 Mrs Isabelle
Mae Reynolds. formerly wife Of William Stiles.
who ia engaged In the theatrical business. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev, George H.
Smith pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Congregational Church in East New York.
Mr. Place Is ~ years old and his bride II %.
Martha Place was executed in Sing Sing prison
in March last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
FIVE HURT IN An OHIO WRECK.
Misplaced Switch Causes Trouble at Circle.
VILE.

CIRcLEvILLE. o.. Aug GA serious wreck
occurred to-day on the Cincinnati and
Muskingum Valley Railroad by which Ave
persona we're seriously injured. The cast
bound passenger train. beated. was running
at high rate OF speed In the edge OF the city.
whom a misplaced switch turned II into siding
on which stood a locomotive. The two en-
gines were wrecked. Engineer William Ditto
had three ribs broken and received internal
injuries. BaRRaGemaster William McGuiln.
Mrs Leoto Reichelderfer Of Crdersville. Mise
Kate DelonR Of INDIANAPOLIS and the Row. g.
II. Eckhardt ofiLima received serious injuries
About twenty other persons were moro or less
hnrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
ROOT SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Short Visit to Talk Over War Department
A6airs-Incidents of tho Day.

Short Visit to Talk Over War Departm nj
Anairs-Incidents of tho Day.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. N. Y. Aug. 22.-Secretary
Root arrived here this morning. and he and
Attorney General GrigRs spent nearly the
whole afternoon with the President. Secretary
Root said that the conference was on many
matters connected with his office which he
wished to talk over with the President. moth.
ing out OF the ordinary was considered and
that as no Cabinet meeting could be held. he
did the next best thing and consulted with the
President personally. He returned to u ash
inston this evening
In the afternoon the President. Secretary
Root and Attorney General Griggs were out
for walk and were caught in heavy shower.
The President. Mrs. Mckinley and Secretary
CortelSou drove over to PlattsburR barracks
this afternoon.
A ohildren's butterfly party" in the parlors
OF the hotel. to-day. was attended. by the Prss-
emit. the Secretary OF War. the Attorney Cen
eral. Mrs Mckinley, Mrs. Hobart and Mrs.
GriRgs.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the Presi-
dent will review the Twenty sixth Regiment
from the hotel veranda.
Cornelius N. Bliss OF New York arrived here
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
MR.. REED HAS RESIGNED.
Certain Now That tho ET-spsaker VIII sic

Certain Now That tho Ex-SpeakeF VIII sic
No Longer In Congress-.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Aug. 22.-ThomAs b. Reed.
Speaker OF the National House Of Representa-
tives. has forwarded his resignation to Gov.
Powers. using the following language:
Il hereby resiEn the position OF member OF
Congress OF the First district OF Maine to take
effect this date. Sept T. Very truly yours.
IT. b. REED"
Tho Governor will order q special election
to be held some time toward the end Of 90
tober. According to the Maine law notice
Of thirty days must be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
FLUSHING CLoCx SET srRIKIyG.
silent For n Year, 1t Suddenly starts In t.
Make Up the Hours.

silent For n Year, 1t Suddenly starts In to
Make Up the Hours.
For more than year the Flushing town
clock has stood mute, since the city Of New
York refused to pay the salary ofthe old village
wnder. and he rave up his Job after quarter
OF a century OF faithful service. The people OF
Flushing were amazed yesterday morning
when the old clock began striking. 1t struck
ten. then started again and struck eleven, and
continued striking hour after hour
At first, some Of the residents thought the
city had decided to keep the clock going.
Then they saw the old clock wnder Fastening
down the street. He hurried into the tower.
climbed aloft and there he discovered that
tho striking mechanism of the clock had been
set In motion by rats. which h d built nest in
the box that hodsthe workS Of the clock The
old winder succeeded In stopping the striking
and took precautions to prevent a recurrence
OF the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23

like that"
The Secret Service men allege that they have
enough information on which to land the
members OF tho green goods gang In jail In
few days. They say that they have been In
formed Of the whereabouts OF the men, and It 10
only matter Of timo when they will be taken.
Whitaker. II Is said. came here from Canada
elk months ago and was neeced out OF 1000
by the green goods men. To get even. 1t 10
alleged. he reported tho matter to the Post
Office authorities and then agreed to play the
part OF a come on" for the purpose Of getting
his money back. 1t was said that he went up
to Pelham with the intention OF getting $1,000
In good money from the green goods mon. and
keep II by threatening to kill them II they In
terfered He got hold OF the money. but did
not succeed in getting away with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
,opped tho service to Save HI. App,,,.

PERTH AMBor. N. j.. Aug, 22.-In the middle
OF the service In the Polish Catholic church
here to-day. the eye OF the pas tor lighted on
quartette OF boys who were raiding an apple
tree In the manse yard next door. and he
stopped the service while he admonished them
from the window in sIentorian tones This
morning he secured warrant Tor their arrest.
The priest is the Rev. stephen Szymino wskL
He was one OF the nrst trustees of the Perth
Amhoy Savings Institution appointed after
tho dsfalcat on OF Cashier George NJ Valentine
rendered q rSorgani zation necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
s1RIKERs WOULD WORK BUT nAYN'T.
They Arc Satisfied With Their Earnings.
But tho Union Won't Let Them q q Back.

They Arc Satisfied With Their Earnings,
But tho Union Won't Let Them q q Back.
The 1900 outside and inside cloakmakers
employed by the Fl. Is. Clahin Company went
on strike yesterday TO force recognition Of
the Cloak m akers' Union and the signing OF an
agreement for q new wage schedule. The
strike was ordered by the employees and au-
thorized by the union. walking delegate was
sent to the firm and the superintendent told
him that while the firm was willing to pay the
highest prices. 1t refused to be under the domi-
nation OF the union. The men admitted that
the firm was paying as high prices as were
asked. and they were inclined to accept the
conditions and go back to work again. Tho
officers OF the union refused to sanction this
however. and q meeting will be held to- day to
come to decision on the point. as. II the IN en-
remain on strike. the firm will make other
arrangsm ents to AL the orders for tho season.
AT the headquarters OF the union yesterday
It was reported that Meyer Jonasson 4 Co..
who employ from 800 to 1000 hands. prom
ised TO pay the prices demanded pending tho
preparation OF an agreement.
Twelve hundred cloakmakers who had been
on strike In various shops. gained their de-
mands yesterday and returned to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
nAIDED MRS vINING's HOTEL.
Club Woman On Trial For Selling Liquor
Illegally In Hull, Mass.

Illegally In HUI, MRRs.
HINGHAM. Mass. Aus. 22.-Mrs Floretta Vim
ing. proprietor OF a hotel at Hull. and said to
be a club woman OF New York. was on trial in
the District Court hero to-day charged with
the illegal sale OF liquor. Mrs. Vining
lie the owner OF nine South Shore summer re-
sort newspapers. She is at odds with the
town officials and her friends say that has
caused the trouble. One man testified to buy
ing four bottles OF beer while boarding at Vim
ing Villa. as her hotel is called. and the Chief
OF Police testified to raiding the place and find
ing several bottles OF wine. Mrs. Vining denied
the statements OF the first witness and said
that the wine found by the officers belonged to
her and to the boarders. She said that hers
was given to her to use for cooking purposes.
The case was continued until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
RHODES SAYS THERE Woy,r BE WAR.
Predicts Kruger's Breakdown and q Victory
for the Uitlnnders.

SDoctd1 Cdote Despdch 10 THE BUN.
CAPE Town. Aug. 22,-Durine a debate In
the Assembly to-day. Mr.. Cecil Rhodes made q
speech in the course OF which he said that
there would be no war between Great Britnin
aud tho Transvaa President Kruger. he de-
carod. was a sensible man and would climb
down from his position. A settlement OF the
trouble would be arranged. and the less the
Cape government interfered in the matter the
better.
1t was certain. fso said. that tho Transvaal
would become an English speaking commun-
ity. the Uitandcrs being in a vast maJorN I.
and n government would be established in ac-
cordance with their views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
BIG FOUR ENGINEERS DEMANDS.
Chief Arthur Expected to settle tho Matter
without n strike.

CLEVELAND. Aug, 22.-The grievances OF the
Big Four engineers were laid before the grand
officers OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers to-day. Chief p. NJ Arthur left at once
for Indianapolis and Cincinnati. where he Is
engaged in investigating the situation. T. 8.
Ingraham second grand engineer OF the
Brotherhood. said to-day that he did not be-
lieve Arthur would order a strike
THE railroad officials are reasonable. and
will probably be able to show Mr.. Arthur rea-
sons why they cannot pay an advance. II It 10
impossible 10 do So" said he. Il do not be-
lieve there will be a strike. Strikes are to DO
avoided when possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
DIED ON 4 FERRYBoAr

Sick Woman Unable to Stand tho Journey
Home from the seAShore.
Mrs. C. Fl. Merriman. the wife Of waiter al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. died on . Pennsyls
vania ferry boat on the way from Jersey City
TO Twenty-third street last night. She had
been at Asbury Park with q sick baby and two
other children. and had become III herself,
Her physician saw that the only chance Of
saving her life was to bring her back to tho
bear the journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
GUERIN HAS NOT SURRENDERED.
His Friends Try to Throw Provisions to
Him from NeighborinE Houses.


Speciai Gable Despatot to THE Sum.
PARIS. Aug. 22.-At 10 O'Clock tonight the
situation in Rue de Chabrol. where Gucrin. the
anti-Semite leader. is deiying the authorities
to arrest him. was unchanged A number
OF Guern's supporters made attempts
to-day to got provisions into the
building where Guerin and some OF his
friends are besieged. They showered hams.
fowls and boxes Of sardines from the window
OF a neighboring house. but their aim was bad.
and most OF the supplies instead Of entering
the wndows Of Guerin's fort. landed in the
street. whore they were conflscated by the po-
lice.
1t Is stated that Guerln's cook. who 10 now in
a hospital. says that Guerin has no weapons.
and that his threats Of armed resistance are
merely bluff. This evening. however. Guerin.
armed with revolver. appeared in a window
and threatened to shoot Police Project Puy-
baraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23

day. This witness. like many others. assumed
that because Dreyfus could have done certain
things. II was abundant proof that he really did
do them.
Dreyius briefly gave an explanation OF tri1inR
points. and the Court rose.
NJ Labori was rather pale and weary after
his extraordinary oxertions. but insisted that
he felt better In court than away from 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23

War Munitions Not Forwarded to tho
Transvanl-Troops Sent to the Frontier.

war Munltlons not forwarded to tho
Transvaal-Troops Sent to the Frontier.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUy.
JoHASSEsDuRG, Aug. GIT is reported here
that COO Portuguese troops have proceeded by
way of the Deagoa Bay Railway to Komat
where they are now stationed. while the Trans
vaal forces. which were recently despatched
from Pretoria. remain on the other side Of the
frontier
Despite the appeal OF President Kruger. the
Governor OF Lorenzo Marquee still detains the
war munitions intended for the Transvaal.
which were taken to Lorenzo Marquee on the
German steamers Reichstag and KoeniR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
,Judre Hilton Much Improved

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug 22.-The condition Of
former Judge Hilton showed most surprising
improvement to-day
For over a week he lay in a semi -conscious
condition. with occasional intervalS when he
seemed to rally. His family and physician.
DR. John c. Minor, Of New York. were daily
awaiting the end Col. A. b. Hilton saw to-day
that there was = perceptible improvement In
hiA fnIhAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
SAYS KRUGER HAS YIELDED.
Cape Town Report That He Will Grant
the Five Year Franchise.
spcca, Gable De,satch 10 THr sur.

Special Gable Deiedtch 10 THR sUr.
LONDON. Aug. 30 - The Morning Leader
prints despatch from Cape Town saying that
President Kruger has yielded to the Brit
retroactive franchise. He will also allow
four additional members from the
foldnelds to each Rad. and will increase this
representation II the lumber OF enfranchised
Uitlanders justifles It.
The despatch adds that the Governor Of
Lorenzo Marquee admits that he stopped the
consignments OF arms to the Transvaal at tho
instance OF Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
DREYFUss STRENGTH SURPRISING.
He Lives Almost Solely On a Milk Diet
His Meeting with Labor.
sp.etaI Gable D.,patch 10 THE a

MS "eethg WIN LaDori.
Special Cable Dsspdteh to THE Sun.
RENNEs. Aug. 22.-M Labori took a long
drive this afternoon and su bsequently received
many OF his friends. He declares that he feels
better instead. OF worse after his exertions In
court to-day.
Dreyfus's maintenance Of his strength 10
scarcely less remarkable. He is still unable to
take solid food and lives almost solely on milk.
His greeting OF NJ. Labori on the platform this
morning was most affectionate. He took no
notice ot his lawyer until he had first. ap-
preached the platform with his usual military
precision and saluted Col Jouaust. Then he
turned and extended his hand. which NJ. Labor
clasped. and they stood thus for some little
time. lawyer and client. and moreover two firm
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
RRIG.-GEM. HALE HOME.
Says We Will Eventually whip AEuinaIdo-
The steamer DoriG'a Valuable Cargo.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-The steamer Doric
which arrived to-day from the Orient brought
one OF the most valuable sarRoes received here
in many months, The chief articles were ak
carloads OF raw silks worth $6O0.OOO and
opium worth 100000, With sugar and other
articles the cargo is valued at over ~. OOO, 900
Brig. Gen. Hale was passenger. He refused
TO talk on the Philippine campaign except to
say that we would event ally whip Aguinaldo,
but he made no pre- LECTION as TO the time it
would take to do this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
DEWEY At YILLEFRANCHE.

Refuses to BE Interviewed and Says He IL
There Only to Rest.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE suH.
PARIS. Aug. 22-Admiral Dewey arrived at
Villefranche to-day to remain week. He re-
fused to answer questions put 70 him by news
paper correspondents. saying he had come to
rest. not to talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
ESTERBAZY HOOTED IN LONDON
Crowd Followed Him in Oxford Street Until
Dispersed by the Police.


LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Daily Ne,rs says that
Ex-Major Esterhazy, who is a fugitive from
France. was recognized on oxford street day
by few persons. They began grooming and
their actions soon attracted other persons. and
in a short time a well dressed crowd was fol-
lowing Esterhazy along the street. hooting him.
The police nterfcred and dispersed tho
crowd. while Esterhazy made his escape in a
can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23

ManhAnsst House. Shelter Island, will remsin
open until Sept 18th and later II business war
uAntA.-AaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
outinEs in the Mountains.

Try Mount Pocono. Water Gap. Lake HopAtcong;
three of many on LAckAwAnnA Railroad. A2v Broad
way. Fine notsls. Fishing. sporta--AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
To Build a vladuet in India.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 22.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Majestic from New
York tomorrow morning will be several
engineers and fifteen skilled bridge builders
from the Pennsylvania Steel Works bound for
India. where they will begin the construction
OF great viaduct which the company has con-
tracted to erect on the Burmhh Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23

Delightful trips through the Highlands Of the Hud.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
s.se sosi,e,. sirtninasn a, 6, aps.

s belle ii Minlisr bapbe bette forfarOeligc SpettateI
bOlOt pua, os belle bsnne SiO bapos 6etsn bplot pua at
itrise iom en- besroe @ris, mebsng 6unben Iparspe meo
en- RGiis b~sbrspeIiss 9pI, iom sienIso msnsm alippsrne
poa bssss Sibsr al ben narIiggenos gig.
8 en- WiIs afitdnb bapbs man LET tuantt bore Oenns
iorfarbeIigs MuFt. Og. oo Sch Stump nepps tunos Rare
ioa lunst bcrts, mautte ban u~feilborItg bsrs ben.
Gpsrbepift ON bette, Og al Sagsreu mart OiIoe beIpare
be. SignuI ban Isip bapbs uotantt. itOO gbelim rolto poa
sGrfslen bet 9aub. at ben ubuons @iGit piloe 6olOe ia
i afituub. i~Oetminbite iaalanss ban 6aDoc guipurst al at
Hippo beros ino.
iii 5roOs for hsn6eA 5oriitringtt ON genfiab, par ban
%frsmoeles banss iOr, at bun bog tuubt mare ~feuotltae
5eniiater mob bans 9srre, tbi GporiOr fulDe elsrs 3tb
baoe laat iaa msaen 9aet poa at blipe tolot tiIbaoe til
0ptttn.
9on bupbe ppsiDei al 2ante ON u{ooitdnb. Den tim
nsnbs YiitoI, Der snbuu sIimtsOs iOr hans fOrtratttOs
gis. bapbs bstneet BAN sDfsn til al tratts meo ben mo-
bise pias, os bOao Monbsn fra Gonnsmora anQit, tuno.
bun ubnorei part eoast inb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
On, SGrinacn / @mglarO

~inoeboloer "Giperpool 6ourier" / ct
at fine Iioite Hummsre eu Reouttionas
~artttel, bpori bet beoer, at Rem forfDrs
beige Spgoom, Iom / NarrGtter bar
p9ret en- Spsbe for Gunoet, MI or
paa COB 8ei til at bli uorpoOst. Oct
er en- Sjenbsgierning, at SGriugsu
bsfinoer Zig pua Silba9etog pda be
brittle Yer, Og Der er fremrugenoe
Eager, iom mener, at bpis bet FORT
letter pad famine Mdaoe, bill SGrins
Gen ON 80 Nar ia pp6ert at etstitere.
Sporgsmaalet bar nplig pGret bistus
teret pao ct tort GGgemeoe / Yprt,
ION bar idmmsntdlot / ben SenIigt
at oprette ct S9rin9sboIpttal for
gorfIbire. .MBoets S%pfatning par,
at bet, Iom bebepeNes for at uorpoOe
Spaocmmen, por frift Suft, Sol.
Iuno, uprenoe Soft pg itdoig 29geopz
Inn. 9ette Tumble man fda ubsrf at
relic iii uoenlunoIte 8urfteoer, og Der
buroe oerior uoenfor ale Iterre Sper
oprettes 6riluftsionotorier for IGz
rinospatientsr. Spis Iou enOelig Yez
Foltnin0en islp piloe biGlpc til, bare
meb iua iimple, ligefremme Wioler
ipm at dubne fine 8inouer og holoe
bet rent / Suiene, iaa ItuIoe bet / en-
noaeulunoe n9r 6remtio lpttes at
tnafte Sngoommen.
@f SO Su!taHsr ION bar rcgIsret |
Sprtiet, bar "a foaet en- DoIoiom 0eo.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

bIsDen mprost, og iligt Oct er gan
ite naturligt hos Golf, Der er fra Jig
itlo. YGr I'm life bungs. 6an fan
ogIdd TONNE iii al tale en- bel Del ON
en- anoen apinbe, Tom itaar / 0ooeost
pnd ham,"
"Gn 9pinoe2"
so BIT. 9an nGpner benbs Ogiaa
ptO Tdon".
"QeO RuOn2 SpiItet RuOn, Gen
nor?"
Oct er NOT bans GsIters Rapn,
iauOiot ies ian fisnne, Sa, ies er bis
pau, bet sr bans Seiters."
"gta, Mi'ter Stump," fulbt pie
lin inb, "er bet ON WiaIter Wldurice,
De talsr?"
Sob &iGften, Din GorIt! Spdb
tommer bet Dig peb, bpao jeg taller
ON? 9u foritaar Dig life puu Iligt.
Som od!" Deoblep ban, ioet ban fiers
neoe fig fra 91tten og 9ioroe Segn til
SrlGnoeren, at ban ituloe isloe ham.
On fdar pRre meO ct Stptte. SEQ
brGbte en- Stapper pua geien til @igen
% lob ben ligge Der. Den mdu b1rss
tiIbaae til Sptten. Tor ct eGer anbet
ilugporsnt 9GIt bar iuaet ben tiaios,
og bet er ossuoen life iugt, jsg sr idd
beIbig igien at itsbe pau en- &aItun."
"gn &ldpperl Oct er bel alorig en-
&lupptrIlanos, De msner?"
"6bao elers ituloe jeg bel mene2"
, "g}en BET fan life ppre 0erss IRE
ming, Miiter Stump, al bile Ipiis en-
Slonoe? Den bill 10 forgjfte 0sm2"
"SluoOer meO 5orgiftnin9! Star
iso life 8iften ref 0eo al aibugse Soy
peOet, ioaInurt je9 baOOe OrGbt On
ret"
"W}in SiGl, ON ieg otl image en-
Bib, Nei, life nm jeg par Nor oeo al
iults libel"
"9u fan lutte libel, iuaIGnQe Oh bill
for mig! Gr Der no9tn, Der bar beoet
BIG at 'piis pen? 9u ital bare bore
ben hiem, berer Oh. Som % gier,
iOn ie9 flyer, sQers ital On minIdno-
ten ipiis baaoe 0Drets 6opeo - 8iis
ten, Grnoerne % ait ibob."
Cub bi9lpe mig, Dtiiter Stump,
iea babe lite til J0eniiqt at iGtte mig
% mob Dem. Ybslim O'Ralc er al
tio bereot til at lDItre 9sres gefolinz
ger. Seq gaar meo pao alt, ON i,g
iaa maotte iluoe S!ongen bel. Ct.
Potrid tiIQiDe mig"
"SluOoer meO Din ct. Ydtrid!
Rdp Dig fun"
9bslim gjoros inQen ilere SroOens
otnqer, men tulgtc SG9erfn mo Sto7
ben, bOor be mart tom afigne melem
3rGerne.
Il s. X
Siioord trauotc inb ! 0Dtten, mar
meoe fig Iagte ben Spge, Der Iun uo~
frat pua lit 2eie, tpsieoe meo Rib
9~en9iOenbeo bans gIeoenhe YarOe.
tp5isoc meo snonu piloere 0lpoe be
tsrre. beOioitlsIe GGber, % for Iud til
bage iOm ON en- SlurQe Ttuioe baoe
biot benoel
8Grre enO SlunQens 9raab car
bet. Iom haooe itsot bcnbe tiIbaQe.
So bet par fun Ell Orb - Ct tibet
Orb - paO tire forte Stupelier!
Der bar opo intet forunoerliQt / bet
te. Of ct Orb - bet blcoe "sSo". ufs
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-27
RAILROAD COMPANIES.

BONOS.
United States Is, registered .... 1OOM
United States 3s, coupon ............112
United States new As, registered 49, 1891
United States new As, coupon mann. l2gi5
United States old As, registered 49,. 1l2Z
United States old As, coupon .112l5
United States 5s, registered ....... 1l2Z
United States IS, coupon .1l2L