davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
The Currency Question.
asasasesssssssssssssssss
PEOPLE ROBBED OF MILLIONS.
MaEnates Thrive ON a Three Cent Ad-
vance In the Price Of
Coal OIL.

The truth of the Scotch proverb:
"Mony miekle makes muekie," is
amply illustrated in the fuctuaiing
price Of coal oil. A few cents increase
In the price per gallon is not much,
only "mickle," but in the aggregate
what a ''mucklei"
The increase in the present price of
oil over that of two years ago Is three
80 cents "a gallnn-a mere bagateIle-
not even good for ear fare. But con-
slider the multiplication Of thnt measly
three centsl
The Standard Oil company produces
one billion seven hundred millions
(1,7O0, ,O00) gallons OF coal oil per an.
mum. and its sells 900 Of gallons In
the United States. Any schoolboy can
multiply the "mickle," three cents, TO
find the ''muckle." s25,50O,e0O, as the
profits on the increase alone. and
add as much more TO the foreign
sales we have the stupendous sum Of
$5i 100000 poured into the Golfers Of
Mr.. Rockefeller by the poor people OF
the world In single year. And II
should be remembered that this ss1.-
000.0 900 is only a part OF the swag; for
the dividends of the Standard Oil com
paBy show that it's profits are exor-
bitant without this S5i .O00,o00i
The company has just declared a
quarterly dividend of 25 per cent. on
Its si0o,O0O,000 capital. which Is at the
rate of $l00. 1000, 900 per annum. Is IL not
well said: Give me all the money in
the country, and care not who makes
the laws"
"In the meantime" says the New
York Journal, ''the worlds great army
of workingmen-the ground moles who
dig coal. the hard-handed toilers In
jumpers and dungarees. men of myriad
lines of labor-dig on. sweat on, starve
on. not realizing that by paying few
cents additional for their meager
nightly light they are putting into the
hnnds Of their greatest enemy two
edged sword, to be turned against them
al every opportunity"
Bear in mind that this tremendous
sum ls all In cash, and IL based upon
$1oo. 100000 OF capital stock. OF which
there is no telling how much Is water
When we consider that there Is in this
country trust capitalization Of over
81 7,o00,0OO,00O of other concerns, pro-
ducing incomes proportionateIy enor-
nous for the robber bnrons. for they
nre all raking in money. and all of them
doing II in accordance with the scatch
proverb, and that the system has grown
to its present gigantic proportions un-
der William Mckinley, is fostered 10y
him and will be perpetuated by his adj
ministrntion, with added 10 II the inn
pounding Of all the circulating me-
dium by the banks, and pet Standard
Oil banks az that, may II not occur TO
American citizens who desire more
than the mere allaylng OF the panRs OF
hunger 10 ask; Gan II be possible for
any administration to be worse ?"-Illi-
nois State Register.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
OLD HARRISON HOMESTEAD
Many Famous psrsOnagss Have Lived Under It's Roof

whose manor house consisted of log
cabin that had been built BY one of the
first settierx Of Ohio, but which had
long since been covered with clap
boards. In this house was reared John
Scott Harrison. the generals son, who
served in congress from 1853 TO 1887;
and on August 20. 1888. Benlaznin Har-
rison. who was elected president OF the
United States in 1850, WAS born in the
same historic old mansion.
Originally the Harrison estate con-
sisted of GOO acres, but when IL was
sold few weeks ago to Mrs. o. II. Hall,
of Cincinnati. but seven acres re.
mained. John Scott Harrison was a
good man. but q poor manager. and
permitted the property TO drift away
from him. For time IL looked as
though the old Harrison homestead
would fall into the hands of specula-
tors and be torn down, but Mrs. Hall,
prompted by commendable desire 70
keep the property intact as kind Of
historical charge. purchased il for $i5.-
600 and has just erected brass tablet
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

n March hare; the prince regent OF the
Kingdom. Luitpold. is very old man.
aud IL is only a question of few
months when her husband. Prince
Ludwig. will be ruler of the Bavarian
Kingdom and the head OF the Wittels-
bach family. one of the oldest and most
distinguished Of royal houses.
The London legitimists claim that
the princess is ready TO stand up for
her rights whenever a good opportu-
nifty shall arrive; but as she has senSi-
BILE husband and Is surrounded by adj
visers who care more for the welfare
OF the house OF Bavaria than the inter
ests OF band of political fanatics in
= foreign land, Il Is safe 10 presume
that the call for Jacobite uprising
will not he issued in our day. At any
rate. the Hanovrranians who now
share the spoils OF British royalty do
not seem TO hc geaking in their boots.
LEICESTER O. SHATTUCK
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
. EsULTs of the ma. .lesso

n EsULTS of the many lessons
taught by the naval battles of
the American war with Spain
are showing themselves in the types of
vessels which are being constructed, or
for which appropriations are asked,
for the navies of Europe.
In q report to the naval intelligence
bureau Lieut.. Com. George II. Peters
L. S. n. considers the principal for
eign navies with a view of noting re-
cent tendencies of development and OBJ
serves as the most striking feature the
marked effort now making by the impor-
tant maritime powers to increase their
naval strength Never before, except,
perhaps. spasmodically during a naval
war, has such endeavor been more Wig
orous or more general.
In the apportionment of new tom
mage abroad the large share set apart
for battleships, Notwithstanding their
great cost, shows that responsible for
eign opinion regards them as consti-
tuting the real fighting strength upon
which reliance must be placed to win
naval battles. This view was held long
before the Spanish armored cruisers
were destroyed at Santiago, but it now
meets with general acceptance. and the
assertion that the building of battle
ships is wasteful use of money and re-
sources is seldom heard. In France and
in Italy. Cor special reasons, the ar
mored cruiser is still held in relatively
high esteem. and in the French press
the claim has been persistently urged
that the battleship will be deprived of
its value by the submarine boat; but
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
CRAZY AS MARCH. HARES
The JacObits Asitators of England and Scotland

Nassau husband. William, succeeding
to the throne. although his sister Hen
rietta Anne, seventh child of Charles
L., was next In line of succession. II is
from this sister that Princess Mary,
the present queen of the Jacobites, is
directly descended.
Princess Mary, who, in the course OF
time, will be queen of Bavaria, has no
unfriendly feelings toward the "usurp-
ing" Victoria. She is a happy wife and
mother, and occupies one of the pref
tiest palaces in Munich. n city noted
for its magnificent public buildings.
Vanity being an heirloom Of kings as
well as paupers, II is to be supposed
that she is not averse to being adj
dressed as 'her majesty" by 1000 or
5000 half-baked Scotchmen and Eng
lishmen, but she has sense enough not
to enter into any sort of "entangling
alliances" and conspiracies. The pres
ent king Of Bavaria. Otto, is crazy as
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
U1vsbips That Foreign
Nafions IRE Building
Europe Is Profting by the Lesson5 Taught by
the Americans Spanish War


already have a sufficient number of ves-
sells of this type, and that future needs
will be supplied by taking from the
active armored feet the older vessels
as these are replaced from time to time
by others of later type. In the British
navy. in pursuance of this plan, the
obsolete ships formerly stationed in
home waters as eoastguard and port
guard ships have been succeeded by
vessels which, though old are still ef-
ficient. In Germany the same end IS
attained by the rule assigning deti-
mite length of service-25 years-to \
battleship as such. upon the expiration
of which she must be replaced by n
new ship and transferred TO the list OF
oast-defense ships. The monitor type
is regarded abroad as having been thor
oughly discredited by the experience
of the war.
The need of making liberal provision
for the building of cruisers is fully rec
ognized abroad, and this has simply
been emphasized by the recent war.
Their essential qualities are speed,
coal endurance and means of coaling
rapidly: with these characteristics
their usefulness will be so great that
no admiral will be likely to feel that he
has enough of them. 1t is generally
accepted that this is as true of cruisers
to-day as il was of fast frigates in the
days of Nelson. Whatever method OF
scouting or of search be adopted, the
finding of a feet at sea must always re-
main very difficult problem, in view
of the obstacles of limited horizon, un-
favorable weather, fog and darkness.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

omcers and Standing Committees Of the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. f. and
A. M. of Minnesota and Jurisdiction:
:, Grand Master-John L. Neal, Minneapo-
lis.
Deputy Grand Master-Wade H. Hamp-
ton. West Superior.
Grand Senior Warden-H. b. Howard,
St. Paul.
Grand Junior warden-J. C. Garner. St.
Paul
Grand Treasurer-Daniel Roy, ST. Paul.
Grand Secretary-William r. Morris.
Minneapolis.
Grand Lecturer-G. W. Day Cd. Mime
apolis.
Deputy Grand secretary-O. d. Howard
"a, st. Paul
Grand Chaplain-Isaac Crawford (6),
Minnea polls.
Grand Senior Deacon-John Martin %.
st. Paul.
Grand Junior Deacon-R. De Leo %,
Minneapolis.
Grand Senior steward-J. H. Dillingham;
(2l, St. Paul.
Grand Junior Steward-wm. Stevens (D,
st. Paul.
Grand Tyler-T. Bush 90. St. Paul,
Grand Marshall-C. II. Mcdonald 80,
Duluth.
Grand Pursuivant-G. w. Duckett %.
st. Paul
Grand Sword -Bearer-J. Adams "a. ST.
Paul.
Grand Standard -Bearer-G. j. Charles.
ton (2D.. st. Paul.
Grand Register-J. G. Sterett 90. Miae
neapolis
District Deputy Grand Master-First
District Deputy Grand Master-Second
District-E, II. Hamilton 90. Minneapolis;
District Deputy Grand Master-Third
District-J. X. Polk (5l. Duluth.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

over the main entrance setting forth
the fact that 1he house had been
founded by the hero of Tippecanoe.
How long the old property will thus
be preserved for the public is, OF
course. hard to tell; but a movement
is now on foot 70 have some society or
other take charge of II. II has been
suggested that the Daughters of the
Revolution enter into negotiations
with Mrs. Hall for the purpose of oh.
tanning control of the house and re.
furnishing its empty rooms. 1t is be-
lieved that in the course of time II
might again became an inspiration to
patriotic pilgrihk. as it was back in
the thirties wha( Thousands journeyed
to North Bend No rest and refresh
themselves under the mighty trees
which shaded its hospitable entrance.
Some have criticised eX-President
Harrison for not purchasing the pa
ternal estate. but such comments are
not altogether fair. because the finan-
cial troubles under which his father
iabored were not calculated to endear
the place TO him. Moreover. the North
Bend homestead should belong to the
people and not to any particular fam
Ily. HARRISON T. PARRISH.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

Very small cruisers and light.
draught gunboats continue to be pro-
vided, their number and varying quail
ties depending upon the special needs
of the different navies for cruising or
for minor shoal-water operations.
With regard to torpedo boats and de-
stroyers, foreign naval opinion is prac-
tieally unanimous that the war has
thrown no new light on the question of
their value when used for the purposes
for which they are intended. Navies
which held them in high esteem before
still continue to do so. Their vulnera-
bility has long been recognized, as has
the fact that they are peculiarly a
weapon of opportunity, requiring for
their successful use favorable condi-
tions which may or may not be present
at given time and place. Their use
fulness in the training of young Off
GERS is universally conceded. Organ
lied as instructional hotillas or as d
part of the mobile defense of ports, ex-
ercises with them are continuous and
systematic and are not confined to the
period of the annual maneuvers. Tor
pedo boat destroyers, simply larger
torpedo boats with increased gun
armament and better sea-going quail
ties. are coming more and more into
favor as the best type. In Germany
IL has been decided to build no more
small torpedo boats. New ones are to
be of the destroyer class. and will be as
large as the former division boats.
Foreign torpedo officers believe that
while torpedo boats are an accessory
upon which dependence cannot always
be placed. yet their presence will have
great moral effect, and that they are
capable of very effective work. In for
eign squadron mAneuvers night at
tacks by torpedo boats have very fire.
quently been judged to be successful,
and il is urged that prior TO the late
war the number and tonnage of vessels
sunk by torpedoes exceeded those de-
stroyed by gun fire.
Submarine boats have not received
much attention abroad of late. except
in France. where a number of them OF
new type have been authorized.
While 1t has not yet received en-
bodiment 10 any extent in new con-
struction, foreign comment shows a
clear apprehension of the need of a
sufficient number of vessels for supply
and auxiliary service, having the speed
and other qualities requisite for eff
cheney. These are seen to include coll
liers fitted To give coal rapidly at sea,
distilling ships to replenish fresh water
for boilers. repair ships TO ohyiate
withdrawal fer any except large re-
pairs, ammunition vessels to make
good the enormous expenditure of the
rapid-fire guns. provision ships with re-
frigerating plants. telegraph cable
steamers. fitted also for laying out sub
marine mines and for eountermining
operations. powerful tugs with mine
laying as well as wrecking facilities,
and hospital ships.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
Especial London Letter.I

lSppCfhi LONDON Isettef.l
%HE craziest organization OF
which we have any record in
England at the present time is
the "Legitimist Jacobite league, .
formed for the purpose of restoring
the StuartS 10 the throne of Great
Britain. Its membership is not very
large. but it's noisy. and whenever the
anniversary OF the death OF Charles l.
comes around it's ringiraders hold
semi-puhlic meetings. denounee Queen
Victoria'S title 20 the throne and in
dulge In talk which, were II not so ex-
tremely ridiculous, would be seditions.
They pay homage TO Bavarian prin-
cess whom they are pleased TO call
Queen Mary Ill. and ~ OF Scotland
and England" and whose praises they
sing In prose and verse.
just now the Jacobites are scatter
ing circulars and posters through
London and the provinces In which the
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ST. PAUL.
ST; JAMES a. N. E. CHURCH.

ST. JAMES A. VI. f. CHURCH.
Rev. j. G. Anderson, Pastor.
Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
Sunday services: IL 80 a. m.; 7:30 p. N.
wednesday prayer meeting. 500 y. m.
ST. PETER CLAVERS.
Father Print0n.
Cor. Harrington and Aurora avenues.
Sunday services: Mass, 500 a. m. High
mass, 1880 a. m. Evening service at l
o'clock.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ID. 3. Orner, Pastor.
Cor. 18th and Cedar
Sunday services: Preaching at II 80 a
m. and 7:i5 p. m. Sunday School al 1890
o'clock. Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting.
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
4SS Rice street, bet. Aurora and Univer-
sity.
Sunday services: Morning prayer Lit
any and Sermon, hoo a. m; Sunday
School and Children's Vespers 300 y. m. :;
Evensong and Sermon, 500 p. m: We'd
nesday Evening Prayer and Lecture. $50.
2. M Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood OF St. Andrew. SEQ D. m.
All are cordially invited. Seats free.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
ODD FELLOWS.

ODD FELLOWS.
Mars Lodge. No. x20s.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays I'm
each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 81
T. r. HTCKMANN. P. s., 422 St. An.
'ni r. b. PARKER. N. O.. ss5 Edmund St
Household of Ruth, No. 653, G. U. O.
of D. +.
Meets first and third Monday in each
month for business. second Monday for
instruction. at odd Fellows Hall. s25
p" MRS MRS SARAH c. KIRTLEY, M.N.GZ
MRS. IDA JACKSON. w. r.. ga Sum-
NIT place.
MOST woRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA, A. r. and A. NJ.
J. L. NEAL. Grand Master
VIM r. MORRIS. Grand Secretary.
sI7 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis
ST. PETER CLAVER'S SODALITY,Z
Meets the first and third Mondays of each
MONTH W. J. Gardner, Pres, j. s. Har-
ris. Sec: A. Davis, Treas.
Pioneer Lodge. No. L, A. r. and A. NJ.
Meets the first Monday In each month at
Masonic Hall. southwest corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good
s. ii. HADLEY. w, NJ
W. A HILYARD. Sec. 124 Atwater.
Minnesota Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and
Meets on the first and third Tuesday in
each month at Masonic Hall. southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets Mas
ter Masons in good standing always well
come.
J. 8. STRONG. Sec. 18th and Robert st
WIN. STEVENS. No. 3. A. F. & A. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Monday in each
month at Masonic Hall. southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
VIM JOHNSON w. NJ.
D. f. BEASLEY. Sec, Ryan Hotel.
Perfect ASHER Lodge, No. 4, A. j..
A. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall, southwest
corner Fifth and Robert street Master
Masons in good standing always welcome
b. X. DURANT, w. NJ.
]. H. SHERWOOD. Sec. 461 Carroll
Bethel Chapter, No. 2S, II. A. VI.
Meets the first and third Thursday in
each month at Masonic Hall. southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets Roy
al Arch Masons in good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL ROY H. p
w. T. GASSAWAY. Sec. State Capitol
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
what Exea.eF

Gentlemen of the conference com
mittee on the currency bill: Some OF
YOU may be thinking OF going on the
stump this year, What excuse can
YOU give for paying the bondholders
bonus OF O,Ooo, 600 for keeping the
country in debt for generation,
when the surplus revenues of the gov
eminent would pay OF the whole ma.
sional debt in ten years7--N, Y. Jour.
nal
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
IA Mnr.l rrahlem.

HAS this man who abSconded been
a pillar OF the church,
NO. He never wvnt TO church at
all that know Of /"
Thea why are they making so
much fuss about the affair9"-Ch Chicago
Times Herald.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.


Cor 22d St, Sth ave. South
Sunday services: Preaching. u.@ a.
m; Sunday School. 500 p m; evening
services. 500 p. m. General prayer meet
ing. Thursday evening. 500 y. m. Way
man Home Circle. Tuesday evening at
different residences. Parsonage. 13tS
Ninth avenue South
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
Detween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Sunday services: Preaching. il:0 q.
M Sunday School, iz:3o p. m: Christian
EndeavoF. 7.30 p. m. evening services.
$50 p. m.: "Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting, sec p u. Parsonage.
lI2 Eighth street South
ST. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev. John ,. Faude, Tn Charge.
SIS Sixth avenue South
Sunday service: 40 .. m; Sunday
School. 800 2. m.
ST. JAMES a. N. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ,. W. kIng. Pastor.
Between First avenue and Second street
Southeast. near Exposition Bldg.
Sunday services. Preaching at iiee a.
m: Sunday school, 3se9 p m. evening
services. $50 p. m. General prayer meet
Ing Thursday evening. Weekly msetings
OF the Debating Cluh.
NOTICE Changes and corrections viii
be made uEon nctifytng the Office. II we
have neglected 20 place q notice Of any
society In the above directory ~ IL be-
seen It's officers, Send name Of any
Louigx place and time ef nseetlcsy nAns
sf anacern ana u viii ~ Inserted
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
A ACauaanlan.pt.,s

Il suppose said the thouehtfui
one. "that Maud Muller might be
called the companion poem 10 The
man with the hoe.
ouoth the though,less ones II
can't imagine why"
..Well, Maud was the girl with the
rake. you remember. ."--Jndge.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

Criminal lawyer was deceived in
regard to that man whom l defended
on charge of embezxiing half nil
lion.
Friend--fcu found he was guilty?
Lawyrr-No. confound ii. He waa
innoeent, and didn't have . cent 20 pa '
ms.-N. \. Journal
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
A DaphtfnI pu,.,.

s'Your son has a remarkable ear for
music. : said the professor.
sAh!" said the delighted mother.
"fes, But ] can't tell whether he
viii play the piano and he "a great
genius or simply learn 10 whistle and
be . GREET nuisance. Washington
Star.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

coansel--sureiy, your honor. may
be allowed 90 eall spade spade9
Judge-aut that doea not justify you
Ia call ing the defendant rake Town
Topica-
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

WAS that your dog that " as howling
all night?"
Il guess IL was
why in thunder don't you feed
him."
Heavens, man, it's indigestion that
makes him howl!~-Clevelend Plain
Dealer.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Nat. Turner Lodge, No. 2, X. of p.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. Brothers in good stand
ing welcome. At Labor Temple, Fourth
and Eighth avenue south.
T. b. PARKER, c. c.
RALPH WATSON. X. X. and S.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. 1, *.
of II.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in
each month. All brothers In good stand
ing welcome. At Plummer Post Hall.
First avenue north and Washington
JAMES ROBERTS, c. c.
w. c. JEFFREY. X. X. and s.
j. X. Hilyard Lodge.
Meets first Tuesday in each month at
Window Block, Second avenue South and
Washington. Masons in good standing
always welcome.
G. w. LILLARD. w. NJ
JASPER GIBBS, Sec. Guaranty Loan
Restaurant.
Anchor Lodge, No. Z, A. r. and A. VI.
Meets the first and second Monday in
each month at Window Block, Second av-
enue South and Washington. Masons in
good standing welcome.
]. A. SCOTT. w. NJ.
A. B. LEE. 27O1 Aldrich avenue South.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14

Professor Of Medisine-How can
sou tell when yoa are ecnfronted by
q serious cases
Promising ssnadent-when the Pc
tient dies. sir.--N. \. World.
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
G. U. o. o. o. r.

st. Anthony Lodge, No. 2S77.
Meets the first and third Wednesday In
each month for the transaction of bust
ness, lst avenue N and Washington
A. II. MYRICK, N. G..
JAMES A. SCOTT. p. S. +. o. Box 33
The Negro world., 1900-04-14
TAe wev.s pw...

Ths man with a moderate fortune
who favorS the trust system IL the
worst tiups Of any National Watch
mar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-05
Smfel Cams Tinamccr.

9n al 6inansbepariementets Bureau:
defer iasbe / anlebnins af Obesfus
leIssrammsts WsbbslsIie ON, at Rus,
Lamb unoerbanoIer mso ameritunltegant=
buis ON ct Statslaan:
Den 9etbeb, buormeo bet en9eIite
Statslaan itreoes, fun naiurIisuis lite
unbet eno Opmuntre andre, iom trpn9er
til pen8e, til Ut tomme til os. 0i bar
Der ct anoet opsrtpbenoe gspis for,
buiIte foIosiaIe 5oronoriu9er, Der be
to. tire iiolte 9lor er foresaast be fors
enebe Staters fnancisue 6orbolb til
andre qanbe. Der sr intet anbet Qonb /
Berben meb aa ltRrte Jinancer iom
bort, os Der er in9en @runb til at 'ro,
at Dor ubmGrtebe Rrebit er af mioIers
tioi9 Yori9beo. ari9en meb aina bar
lite foraariaset ben uuerrin9eite Beun,
selie. Uiebens andre 9dnbe temper
meo fore RriSsab9iiier, bar port 9ano
en- ltsrrs @uIbbsbolonins paa Oplas
sno bet nOseninoe for bar bait"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-05
COLORADO.

BeIoon. Ninen. pit for 9eubpilIe, er
soeIoet peb Brano. Oct bespnote uf
brenoe WaItinrummet, men Multni.
item bIep trofuit paa fin BOit. til nGifen
ale arbeioerne par tommet ub af Uli:
men. Refsn fom osiau ub / COB 8e:
boIb oennem be andre Winer 9l9rb beben.
0sIbon= Winen er en- of be rigeIte
SsfOminsr 0tabOluset os bar uaret
Drift fben 1895. Gabet er $50, 900.
Maitiuiiten bIeu baaret no fotbr9not
Qilltuno.
= 90 MGnb. iom forte inb til Den=
per fOrIeoen Utorsen en- Sernbaneuo9n,
bIeu pIpnbret af maitersoe Reuere n9r
Brighton, en- of OenuerS 6or ltaoer.
De pIpnoreoe Wano par uue Settlonss
orbeibsre os boube u,beiost en- Wooneo
pua Union gocific BansnS Spor. De
miteoe en- bel Wtaanebs Con. gto9Is
iaa buube ifiuIt penseue iaa sobt, at
&suerne lite tunoe finoe benz.
Uun onta9er, OF bet er be iamme
Rsuere, iom for en- llse Iioen pIpnbtcce
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