davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
In the Probate Court.
BY Chas. ID. Jones, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge.
WHEREAS, Mrs Julia j. Porter,
OF said County and State, made
suit to me, to grant her letters of
Administration of the Estate of
and effects of w. S. l.. Porter,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singularly the
kindred and Creditors Of the said
w. S. l.. Porter, deceased, that
they ho and appear before me, in
the Court Of Probate, to be held
at Lancaster, G. H., S. g. on the
29th day of November, 1902, after
publication thereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said ADJ
mlnistration should not be grant
cd.
Given under my hand and seal
this 14th day of November, Anno
Domini, 1902.
rI. S1 CHAs. D. JONES,
Judge of Probate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Negro GambIers-Eight Cases
Sent Up.
Special to The State.

SDNSi"i W. l. bO hOlutC
Laurens, Nov. "a This morn
ing Magistrate Hudgcns sent up
to court eight cases against that
many negroes for gambling and
carrying concealed weapons. They
were captured Saturday night by
Sheriff Ducket, Deputy Power,
Chief of Police Hughes and Off :
GERS Bag"el and Arnold. They
were half mile beyond the city
limits and were engaged in a
game when the officers pounced
upon them. Most of them have
given bond.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass by hunting, fishing
or in any other way on the lands
OF the undersigned in Cane Creek
township. Said plantations ad-
join each other and are situate
between three and four miles
Southwest of the town of Lancas.
ter. j. WREN TILLMAN,
l.. Z. FUNDERBURK,
w. L. SIsTARE.
JNo. l.. IILLMAN, JR.
Oct. 81, 1909 I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Robbed by Unknown Men.

hooDed by Unknown Men.
The State % INST
The governor yesterday morn
iogreceived the following dispatch
from A. j. Bennett of Martin $,
n station near Alendale:
"Some unknown parties robbed
me of 81, 400 last night. Please
assist me by sending oloodhounds
and man to manage them to
Alendalc, 5. G., over Southern
road. Will meet them there on
first tram. Also offer liberal re-
ward. Will write full particulars
later
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
$4,000 REWARD

We hereby offer a reward of
$4,000 for the apprehension and
conviction or for evidence to con-
wet the party or parties who rob-
bed Rev. w. f. Little of about
$3.50. on the might of the 18th
inst, in the town of Lancaster,
South Carolina, and an additional
reward of 20 per cent of the mon
ey recovered.
w. f. LITTLE,
d. +. HELMS,
Lancaster, S. c., Nov. 90. 'O2.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
TO Use South Carolina Granite.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 21.
Winnsboro granite from South
Carolina will be used for the walls
and decorations of the new 81,
600, 900 capitol, having been
agreed upon at the meeting of the
new capitol commission this after
noon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

In railroad wreck at Spar
tan nburg Monday night negro
fireman was killed and the engi.
neer and several passengers were
badly injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
To cure Il CC{d in One Dan.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. e. w.
Grove signature is on each box
25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
St"ps Tie COngh and Works off
tie COfN

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets cure cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, Csc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Three Children Perished in Fire

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 20. =
The home of John Evans, colored
near Greenville, N. c., was burn
ed last night and Evans three
children, who were left alone,
perlshed in the flames.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1902

""NH WI "NSNlilC NY uulleS us
Superintendent of Education for
Lancaster county for a. second
term L wish to present my sincere
thanks for the confidence reposed
In me, by electing me to the Office
the second time. 1t is with new
zeal and energy that again as
sumo the great responsibility of
being placed at the head of the
educational interest of the county.
1t Is my purpose to make the
next two years the most progress
sive and prosperous so far as the
educational interests are concern
ed, that has ever been knowm, in
the history of Lancaster County,
and to make asuccess in this great
work, | must have the hearty co
operation of patrons, trustees and
teachers, working rs unit peace
fully and harmoniously.
In some districts there are too
many schools. When we consid-
er the amount of the funds which
their enrolment brings in such
SCHOOLS, we can very readily see
the need of consolidation. 1t
would increase the funds, make
longer terms, insure better teach
erS and create greater interest
IN every particular, thereby ip>
surIn9 better attendance, and ac
comprising greater and more
satisfactory work in our schools.
/ nope to Don sec the districts
that have two or more small
schools, uniting their interest and
money i'll one good first class
school. There is an inclination
on the part of Il great many peo-
pie to want the school>house at
their door, and they Will not help
in building up a school unless it
is placed just TO suit them. This
should not be the case as it is i'm
possible for all to be situated lust
As they would like, and it therefore
becomes necessary that there be
sacrifices made in this respect as
well as 10 many other particulars.
Trustees should visit their
schools often, and encourage both
teacher and pupils to greater
work; and should be sure when
they select a teacher, that they
have one of the best.
Teachers should realize their
duty as teacher-know that
teaching Is calling and not a mere
money-making profession as some
look upon it.
Pupils should be aware of the
fact, that the teacher cannot help
them any unless they are willing
to help themselves, and | hope to
see greater interest taken on the
part of the pupils than ever be-
fore.
Parties having business in nv
Office Will please take note of the
fact, that will not be in nv Of
flee on Saturday 18Th of Decem
Der next rs | will meet with the
Educational Association at Heath
Springs. will be in my Office
on the following Monday. Until
further notice | will be in my Of
flee every Saturday and first Mon
day in each month unless other,
wise stated through the county
papers.
With best wishes and highest
regards to all, | am
Yours for Education,
A. {. RowELL,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

Mr.. j. b. Shipman' of Green
vile died in Charlotte Wednes.
day night from the effects of
asphyxiation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
BARGAINS--

* \ WI h
the store SOC Men
% and IS Mems Suits 80 50
% 3o Drills
POSSIBLE
Cn Rteatmen ~ 'N' ""
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

SHnES WE SELL THE KIND
THAT GIVE ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. Our
line for fall and winter are beauties and the
largest assortment in LANCASTER
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

dress pattern in black, ecru and cream ap-
plque, passmentries, nets, braids, chantilly
and escurial laces.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

JACK ETS-- We are showing the
correct styles,
est cioth, best material, best workmanship in
JACKETS, CAPES, FURS, COATS, ever sent
out from NEW YORK CITY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

All parties indebted to FL
lott s. Crawford must come for
ward and settle at once as these
papers must be closed up.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
Subscribe to The LANCASTER
LEDGER. $3.50 per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
GOODS Are NOW READY FOR you T0
Dress Goods.

ABLE SHADES, soft wool fabrics In Albe
Arm0urs for STREET DRESSES. CT
black
TRIMMINGS--T To matot
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

Lancaster, S. c., Nov. 20, 'O2.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Respectfully,
MlLLlAMS-HUCHES co,
We beautiful line

We have beautiful line all sizes of RUGS Davis &
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

palities Of India togcther-the Thrones.
seraphim and Cherubim. as they deem
themselves-he VIII be doing good
work for the general paclfcatIon Of Eng
lands greatest Eastern possession.
Up to this time. as Lord Curzon has
pointed out, india has been run on ,ho
water-tlght compartment system
all the different governments and sub
rulers being kept strictly to themselves
Through this Durbar Lord Curzon has
formed a sort OF introduction party
after which all the minor princes arc
supposed to be on terms Of more equal
footing.
Lord Curzon's Busy Life.
The magnificent feast may De weII cal
cuIated to turn the head Of so young
yiceroy. Lord Curzon IS only forty-three
years old. lie is a man OF very serious
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

ishing touches were put to the Waterloo
Chamber by the royal servants When
these we're completed the scene was
beautiful in the extreme.
Across two-thirds OF the gallery
stretched daIs, whose crimson carpet
gave the prevailing note OF warmth to
the scene. In the foreground were two
rows Of gilt armchairs for the use Of
members OF the royal family. Behind
these stretched row after row o. smaller
chairs for the accommodation Of the
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

bering 100. and headed by Miss Ellaline
Terrlss. reached the Great Western ter
minus at o'clock and were driven to the
castle. A fuIl-drcss rehearsal was i'm
mediately held, which lasted until 6:3O.
Dinner was then served to tho members
Of the company at the White Hart Hotel.
the castle being so crowded with guests
for the occasion that no room could y
found
The performance was not timed to
begin until 10 o'clock. In the remaining
hours the company rested while the An-
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

guests-some two hundred in all-while
a gallery in the background was reserv-
ed FOR the use OF the household officials.
The Queens chair was set in the mid
die OF the front row, the King OF Por-
tugal being on Her Matesty's left hand
and King Edward on her right. Along
the front Of the dais were banks OF the
richest flowers Of all shades and per-
fumes Up to the level OF the knees. =
small table, always used by Queen VIC
toria on such occasions. stood at Her
MaJesty's right.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Lady Curzon and Her Work.

General Kclly-Kenny, the Hon. Sylvia
Edwardes, the provost Of Eton and the
dean OF Windsor.
After the performance Miss EllalInc
Terriss and Mr.. Seymour Hicks had the
honor Of being specially invited TO Join
the King and Queen at the state supper
party.
The Vaudeville Theatcr Company. num-
beriug 15O persons in all. Travelled down
70 Windsor during the day In three de-
tachmgnts.
The main body Of the company. mum
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
All EnGland'S Power and Majesty to Be
DISPLAYED With All the Pomp and Cir
CumStanCe Possible to a Rich and Mighty
NaHOn---EaSteTn POtentateS to Assem-
bic in Their Oriental SDlendOT-PeopIeS
of Two Continents and of Manu- Races
10 Join in the Magnificent Ceremonies.

direct for Bombay are so crowded that
passengers are being turned away.
Among those who have already taken
passage are Sir Michael and Lady Hicks
Beach. the Earl and Countess Of Crew.
the Duke and Duchess Of Portland, Lord
and Lady Elcho. the Duke and Du hess
Of Marlborough. Sir J. and Lady Dickin-
son-Paynder. Hon. F. n. CurzOn, and
hosts Of others.
Thousands for Passage to India.
Wealthy London society thinks moth
ing OF paying $500 for a passage. and
going thousands OF miles to witness
two weeks ceremony. It is no more
TO them than would be the crossing Of
the Atlantic to see an American yacht
race. Indeed, the long trip through the
suez Canal to India is rather looked
upon as a iunket OF delight. for the
steamers have been turned into oceanic
hotels, theaters have been fitted up on
some Of them. and every conceivable
game. from pingpong TO deck tennis and
golf-vith nets around the ships rigging.
have been made ready for the enter
tainment Of the guests OF India.
Already # is estimated that no less
than S1.OoO.OOO has been spent on prep
arations for the Durbar. Lord Curzon
has been severely criticised in some
quarters for his lavish outlay; but he
has not deigned to answer his critics
OF curtaH his expenses. It is not claim
ed that Lord Curzon has incurred these
expenses himself but this amount in
cludes the total outlay that the Durbar
has cost up to the present time. The
salary Of Lord Curzon is $4,000 a year,
and he is expected TO dcfray many OF his
own expenses out Of this sum IN the en-
tertalnment Of his 5000 guests.
Lord CurzOn's Diplomacy.
But even II Lord Curzon goes heavily
into debt-as he doubtless viii do-the
game from his standpoint will be well
worth the candle" In bringing all the
various Dotentates. princes. and princl-
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

with magnifcently caparisoned ele-
plants covered with cloth Of gold. The
beautiful ivory mosques and highly or
nate buildings OF Delhi will be magnia-
Gently decorated. some Of the domes or
the buildings being heavily overlaid with
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

IL THAT promises 20 be the great
NM est pageant Of modern times
IS the forthcoming Durbar-
OF coronation celebration ot
King Edward as Emperor Of India. It
is to be held at Delhi. the greatest
railway center OF India.
Avenues OF elephants, gOrgeOusIy ca
parisoned. viii line the route OF the Of
nciaI procession. Under skies OF ceru-
lean blue. all the
Wealth Of ormus and of Ind
will be gathered in profusion.
Lord Curzon. the Indian viceroy. and
the Duke Of Connausht, the Kings
brother, will represent the majesty Of
England in a way that viii only be
simulated By the native princes Of India.
The East. ever fond Of display. is
converging toward Delhi as II It were
the focal center OF their world. Car
ayaus Of wealthy merchants. elephants
carrying potentatcs. camel trains loaded
with most costly wares and escorted by
mounted troops. are daily and nightly
vending their way over the plains and
mountains Of Eindoostan to the city Of
festivities.
Fabulous Prices Paid in Rent.
IN Delhi itself. all is hustle and
confusion. to use a trite phrase Rents
are bringing fabulous prices. landlords
asking as much as $500 and even $1,000
for a single room during the two weeks
Of the festivities.
Houses-small ones. even-are renting
anywhere from $500 70 $1,000 for two
weeks The MaharaJah Of Mysore has
paid 5000 for a bungalow Of small d.
mensions. and the Nizam OF Hyderabad
has rented mansion for two weeks az
a record ngure-yl75,O0O
One Million Dollars Already Spent.
Every Indian liner leaving England
and European ports today is crowded
with distinguished guests who have ac-
cepted invitations TO the Durbar The
last boat IN time TO reach the Durbar
left Europe Friday. The boats sailing
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Hall, when forty-two guests sat down.
including the King Of Portugal, the
Duke and Duchess OF Connaught. the
Duke and Duchess Of Fife. Princess Vic
toria. Prince and Princess Christian. the
Duke and Duchess OF Deyoushire. the
Portuguese minister. Alfred De Roths-
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cham
berlain.
The principal additional guests at the
performance were the Earl OF CIaren-
don. viscount and Viscountess Esher,
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Lord Curzon's Diplomacy.

Ming Charles OF Portugal. coming for
ward to welcome them at the foot Of
the grand staircase, and inviting them
20 Join the royal circle for afternoon
tea.
The venue Of tho kingly shooting party
was near Bassingstoke. and the two
moHarchs made excellent bags during
their five hours sport
The performance Of a comedy by James
". Barrie was preceded at O'Clock by
state dinner party in St. Georges
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

many Of the arrangements. She person-
ally planned the decorations Of the camp
Tor the guests The main theme OF the
decorations is white, gold and blue
Lady Curzon also conceived the idea Of
having the route OF the procession lined
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

pure gold. Under the clear skies Of In
dia these decorations can go forward
many weeks before the actual eeremonI-
al is inaugurated without fear Of de-
structiOn from the weather.
Opening of the Ceremonies.
The date for the beginning Of the Dur
bar ceremony is December %. On that
date, the viceroy will arrive in state at
Delhi at 1880 a. m. At the railway sta
tlon he VIII mount TIC state elephant on
the east side Of the porch and will pro-
ceed to the eastern gate Of ne city
along the eIephant-lined way.
The vtceroy arrives IN the city OF
Delhi three days before the actual Dur
bar, and there are many pre-Durbar
functions to be performed before the
actual event comes of. On the afternoon
Of December 80 the viceroy opens the
art exhibition at 8 p. m. This exhibition
Of art viii be one Of the finest ever held
in India.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

mind, however. the son Of distinguish
ed churchman. ths Rev Nathaniel Hold
en- Curzon. fourth Baron scarsdale. and
has been a student all his life. He has
travelled extensively all over the East
and IS the author OF a number Of books
on Eastern questions. He was educated
at Eton and Oxford. has taken a num-
Der Of degrees, 6nd has held many I'M
portant political posltions-among
others those OF Under Secretary OF State
for India; Under Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs, and has distinguished
himself as NJ. P. for Lancashire.
Lady Curzon and Her Work.
As IS well known. Lord Curzon mar
ricd an American womsn-Miss Mary
Letter. Of Chicago. Lady Curzon has
taken the greatest interest IN the forth
coming Durbar. She Is responsible for
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-21
gurbaoen, 10. @drs.

Die &iidtebr bes Grin5en Seinri9
BON BreuBen nuf beutiaen gpoen fau6
seiteru Nnhmittas Ubne jeben 8piI1en.
Ial Itatt uno NOR bon nllem 80mp be-
sleitet, melhsn lein fniierli5eg 8ruoer
liir nDtbis belt, nm Die erfolsreid)e 8e.
enoisuHs Der omerifnniiden MiIiion oes
BrinSen Su fennSeihneu. 9aiielbe
@'liid. weltes iid oaoutd tunbsnb, baf
Die Scsdhreiie bes 8rinSen BON alien
unonssnebmen SIpiideufdGen frei blisb.
beeleitete aud be 2anoung oes 8uriid,
febrenpen, benu wdbrenb ben eonsen
Tas ilber Der Simmel bepblft mar,
ieu6tete bic Soune, als er lanbete, tlnr
aus ben Bolfen.
Ter Dampfer 9eutidlnnb BON Der
Samburs.glm 9in,e. uelder ben
BriuSen unb iein @efulae oil SUra hattie,
muroe om ytahmittas um 81 llhr ss<
li6tet. 9aS beuii1e S9la6tidiff Rai.
ier @ilbelm Der 9ipeits fahr auf Die
&beoe binaus uno esfortirte Die Deutlhs
lauo in ben 9asen. Disielbe legte ais
ertes Shiff an bem ueuen iteiHeruen
Quap an.
Settle an Settle i6ritten Der &aiIer
uuo SrinS Seinrif Die 5rout Der
@brens@ omnnanie, melhe bic Warines
SnIauterie sslteGt botts, pdsreno Die
Wufit Die Nationals Spmne ipielte. Die
BnIineiere Der 9eutiblouO ordnsteu Iif
ar Die oem Nuap suuddit lieseuoe
Settle beS Sdiffes uno brnd)ten 6Ud.
rufe aus. @iuise 8aiiusiere idweuts
ten fleiue ameritauiide aobnen, iOnit
wareH bic Sterne uno Streifen n6er
ni6t 5u ieben. Nnh Der Snipseti0n
Der @brenuahe fubren oer aaiier uub
Der BrinS NIT Sesleituus, in pelder
ii6 aud Der ameritdniidDe Woriue. 9lts
tnhe Besbler befano, nod oem Shlaht'
i6iff auiier 8ilheim Der 8weite,
oniielbe lidtste nm Il llbr Die Nnter.
Ims oampite III Der &l6iuns nod oem
aaiier Gilhelms @auol uno ua6 aisl
ab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-21
Die prim d r tp a blen in ct
9duI.
ct. QuuI. W2inn.. 20. Waara.

Sn 6OIse Der ipGten Stunbe Der
S9ltebung Der StimmfGiten bel ben
eriten oiretten primdrpdblen fpnntc
erit beute Morgsn bas Refultat be-
tannt geseben fpsrben. Nsbr als 60
pro5ent Der Wdbler batten iidb betbei=
ligt. On Der Spite oes BON ben De-
motratsn uufseitellten Stdets bsfins
bet ii9 Der gegenipGrtige Mapor Hp=
bert u, Smith, Der nit GROCER Mebr=
belt tpieoernominirt purbe. 9lnbere
@annioaten duf benz bempfrotiI9en
Stdet iinb: 2ouis 8sb, Controller;
Otto 8rener, S6dBmeiiter, eegenz
lpdrtig Snbaber biefes 9lmtes; SO. 9.
&elp ir. unbO. s. O'ReiG, 9oIiSeis
ri9ter 0as Sidet Der Republifdner
lautet tpie foiet: s. 9. 0oron,
Mapor; 5. 5. McGarbb. Controller,
eegenpdrtigSn6aber bieies 9lmtes; s.
5. 8oltersbprff, Sdabmsiiter; 3pb.
.. Sine unb Sobn %. 6incbout.
poliaeiri6ter. 8eibe Sidets psiien
AUDI Ganbibatsn fir Ulitslieber bsr2es
gislatur unb Der Stabtrat6s foipie
fir Iemter Der Srieoensri9ter unb
gonitablsr duf.
~ :. 1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-21
2onoOn, 20 u'6rs.

Der Gr6ause telegraph so. tuirt
aus aonifuntinopsI gemslDet:
Die tiirtii6eRssisrung bat es runo.
tpso aboelebnt, Der Borosrung 5u ents
Ipreden, nel6e bic dmsritaniIds @s
oieruna bsliiglih Der RiidOereiitunq
Sss 2SIsoslbss fit ;SrGulsinStonc unt
arou gftltu deitsllt bate. Die an biz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-21
: 5sarieot auf Samar,
80
9urd) @mebarras lIebergabe ipirS 1T 9lnsd)t ges
itelIt Siilerlei Ssad)fldmge an Die SranSfatG=
itrppbe in 6Dbpfen. Mariiia's '6ems
imd)mng.

Uohnhaus, 2npn unb White's Splaz
lef6Gft uno u. 8. &enna's Wobnz
bduS. Der S9aben lit gr0Bten
Shn,Ia S-...c. % r.t. .f, --,,.,. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-21
6 n nsGunb. n
9on0on. 90. 9llIr,

Sonoon. ~. Widr3.
Ger &onig @omnro bot micocr eine
9roBtbot ouf Dem @ebiete Ser Wtooe
geleiItet. @r bat bel Scr Sofel cine
Eriie aeuommen umo oonit Elm @ei.
lpiel ge9cbeu oas obne 6rage bon
ullen ieinen Screbrcrn oieSieitS uu0
ienieitS beS S5eans eifrig notgeGlt
rperoen miro. 9oS meItbenegenoe
@rcigniB, meI6es oen S6mrpitobaf
pieoer bofidbig modbte, ipieIte iich
folgenbermaGen ob:
ngei 6cn 0iner i'm ,Wtarlboroua6
Souie" miro Sr. WtoieItGt i'm 9ei.
iein Der 0nnen Dor @eainn 6es 3oh.
tiideS cine iiIberne Sobof0oie melhe
Der @rins.Hcocnt ~, bcnllbcn pfleate,
serei9t. Der &Dnig nimmt cine rsiGs
Ii6e Briie uno tbeiIt 0cn S6nupitn.
baf nit Den pornebnliten Der @1ite."
6almoutb, 20. I2iir3.
Der 0ampfer @IbC fubr beute nm
2 llbr 40 Minuten Na9m. am 2iSaro
porbei. Gr bat bic Pa0asierc oes uuf
bpber Ste untiidtis sslporosnen
0dmpfers gtrllria an 8orb, tpel9e er
bon ben N3oren db9cbptt bate.
Hubldnb.
Ct. petersburg, 20. Nadra.
Bon ben am perflpHenen SDnntdae
perbafteten PerIpnen purben 81 au
breimpnatli9er @sfdnsnibitrdfe pers
urtbeiIt. Die segen Die 6iibrer Elm.
seleiteten StrdfproSeiie baben nod
ui6t ibren 4hfhIuf oeFuneen.
Ct. petersburg, 20. MGra.
Die BON einem finnil9en 8ldtte in
gulumst ,Mi9.. OerDtfentIi9ts Ra9s
ri6t BON Der Grmprbung bes ruff
i9en @oupsrneurs bon Sinnlanb,
8obritoip, 1T anI6einenb unbeariins
bet. Cine llnteriu6uns bat nGmli9
eroebsn, DAP Ger Gounerreur am 13.
1sbruar in SelIinofprs, Der Sduptz
itobt 5innlonbs. G'e'rE4ftc errahiote.
gpluniet, Mi6,, 20. Rdrs.
0ie bier erI9sincaNe .8oir~ ~hti",
bds ein5i9e finnIanbii1e 3a9ebIatt in
ben Ser Staten, brin9t bic Rd9ri6t,
bab Der ruIiii9e @eneral 9ouperneur
prn Sirnlanb, 8obrtton. ermprbet
tporoen iei.
0as 8latt fiist binau. bieic Nuds
ri6t fei ME Super peroffentlidt. fon=
bern BON Der rufIhden genIur pDllis
unterbriidt, dber BON mebreren Sinn=
lGnbern. peri0nli6 bierber sebro9t
lpprhsn. reber bic GsI9i9te ielbit
ipirb 5plsenbes ungeseben:
4m IL. 6cbruar beitiee 8obrifop
einen 8dbnsug, Der bon 9eliingiors.
Der SauptItabt 5innIanos, uad ct.
petersburg qina. Sin alter SoIbat
foIgte ibm Sn Dem Qu9enbIide. dls
Der @ouperneur in ct. Petersburg
uusTtisa, feuerte Der Solbat brei S6iii<
Te auf i'm ab. 9o6ritpfp Itdrb am IA.
fehrudr. Der Splbut aber beging
Selbitmprb.