davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
THE ADVERTISERS
DAILY SHORT STORY

two admirers-Tom Andrews was one:
Well, she engaged herself to Tom an su
let the other fellow go. forget his
name but he was a college boy. one OF
the old mandolin club that gave con-
cert in Rochester the winter was tnere.
Anyway. she was engaged TO Tom An
drews ! met her last month In Pasa-
dena We were at the same hotel, and
one day had little chat over our en-
broidery. 'Oh. Sadie said she, you
don't know what good 1t does me 10 meet
YOU remember nv Tom. He's such a
noble fellow''-here she blushed and gave
a shy. proud little laugh. Il think
there's nobody like him. Oh, Sadie Al
June. Promise me that. Yes. of course.
It's to be at my home in Memphis. Tom
says"-and so forth, and so on, ran,
nothing but that fellows name the wnoie
time!
/, .'rhe next day she came running up
to me on the hotel porch saving, i've
got a telegram. Here 1t Is: come nome.
Great news. Tom.
on the next train. And. Nan, what do
YOU suppose was the great news! l
thought that he must have struck gold
mine. at the very 'least. SO ne hao, &C
cording to the poor, pitiful little note s sne
found that Tom Andrews had married
her mother, and was her step-father IN.
stead of her lover! 1t seems ne nao
found out where the money was III ehne
family, BY this time. you must nave
guessed that the girl was Ethel ran
Shave"
Now, did you ever hear anything like
that?"~ said nan, folding the letter. u
put it back into its. envelope;
why, Jack Benton. what's the matter
with your she exclaimed IN astohish
ment and alarm.
Are you i'll? You're. as white as
sheet.
Jack rose unsteadily. Then he pulled
himself together with a mighty effort
"NothinE. nothing at all, Nan, except,
don't you see? I'm the otner Ieilow: :,
Turning toward the gas jet he pulled
out his watch
ats half past g.. now. I'll Just have
time to catch the train for the south; II
| run for it. Oh, my poor darling, wnat
she has suffered! Good bye, Nan. wish
me good luck" and the front door closed
behind him. almost before the girl rear
lied what he was doing.
Nan still stood where he had lett ner.
The study light burned clear. the nre
cleaned red in the CRATE. Presently the
sight of these familiar things sootned ner
and she came back to everyday IRE:
WHO ever imagined such a thing.
She picked up Sadie Aliens letter, and
held ii irresolutely between thumb ana
forefinger.
And yet, poor Jack! Good position.
good looks. good family. good habits. ev-
erythlng except good judgment. Why.
tho chances are she'll refuse him. Wo-
men are such fools."
Then she resolutely laid the letter on
the Goals.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
FIGURING In ALABAMA
CONTESTANTS ARE BUSY ON
THE PUZZLE
All Sorts of Letters Being Received
by Figures Editor, Whose Ad-
vice is to "Get in
the Game"

1t can be said with confidence that
without a doubt there has been more fig-
urfng done In Alabama during the past
four days than ever before in the his
tory of the State.
The Figure Puzzle of The Advertiser Is
Of course responsible for this condition
and the conclusion is reached from the
great number Of estimates furnished on
this problem and so many different solu-
tions that there also has never been so
much bad figuring done before in Ala
bama.
Occasionally asntestants sending In es-
Inmates by mail refer to their troubles of
how the figures were added or in some
cases find fault with the manner in which
the contest Is handled. One takes cxcep-
tions to the city man being permitted to
get the first show. He says:
1T Is not right to give Montgomery
man the first estimate and then take q
letter from out of town. Perhaps you
should represent tho put-of-town man
and draw with the Montgomery man who
first presents himself two slips of paper
from hat. This or some other just plan
might give the out-of-town man the first
lick"
A Selma woman is satisfied she has wor
the dress and furnishes the following in
you may send the dress by telephone
as I want 1t in a hurry. My mind can't
see thing but a mess of figures.
"Yours for the dress.
Montgomery woman who has beer
adding figures since early last Sunday
morning brought in her estimates yes
terday and after having each registered
remarked that she had had horrible
dream the night before
II dreamed" she said that 7 wa!
busilv engaged in Strengthening out the
figures from the chart when suddenly
thought that each formed itself into O
corpse and as I looked about me
thought The Advertisers Figure Puzzle
| had suddenly turned to the Destroyer
city Of st. Pierre on the island of Mar
tinioue. and 10, and behold. was count
ing dead bodies"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

pox was found in the county Jail and the
last prisoner sentenced at the February
term Of the City Court were carried to
the pest quarantine station
Since December the Board of Convict
inspectors has declined to take any pris-
oners from the Montgomery County jail
until they had first undergone a quaran-
tine period Of twenty-one days. This
rule was made to avoid the possible
spread OF smallpox in the mines and PEN
itentiary by reason OF an infected pris-
oner from this county. The rule was rig
orously enforced and half dozen habeas
corpus proceedings resulted from 1t on
the grounds that prisoners who were at
the quarantine farm were being confined
in an unlawful and unauthorized place.
All these habeas corpus proceedings. how
ever, were decided against the prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
The Other Fellow.
BY 6. ]. WOOD.

Copyright. 1909, by Daily Story Pub Coz
well. those old college days were jolly,
weren't they, Nan?" and Jack Benton
leaned against the mantel. smiling down
into the girls upturned face, yes m
deed. and I'm clad that l resurrecteo ali
these old photographs and souvenirs,
since you enjoy looking them over again;
BY the way. that reminds me. JACK, OF
letter which came YESTERDAY, wait uii
! get It. I'll be back in a minute, and
Nan disappeared through the study door.
Handsome Jack Benton stopped over
the table and picked up one of the old
photographs that lay there In a pile.
sour mandolin club he murmured.
I look in it, though. And what's this?
Another group? Oh, one of those girls
societies; / suppose Nan belonged to II.
Let's see II l can recognize any OF their
faces-oh! The picture was dropped as
If it had burned him. ETHEL Fan
shawe."
Tho last words were in a whisper, as
he involuntsrily laid his hand on the
MRst lor sentimental idiot ann o sup
posed that was over. long ago." he
thought, taking seat that was as far
as possible from the photograph. Good
just now. How astonished she would
have been to see me-
Jack Benton and Nan Welsh had been
comrades ever since they had made mud
pies together III MIS-. w elSn DdCh ydfu,
and had handed cookies from one chubby
hand to another through the Stats of the
fence that separated their parental prem
Uses. Many secret, cross your heart,
certain. true, hope to die II tell" had
passed between them. then, and through
school and college days it had been the
same. but even our best friends must
not know everything.
II told you I'd not be long, Jack" said
Nan, quickly re-entering the room. but
the letter was risiaid somehow, and l
had to rummage through my desk twice
before l could lind it, It's from Sadie
Allen, one of our old Kappa Chi girls
what are you looking so cross for, Jack?'
oh. nothing; a mere trife. l was
thinking of the cruelties of existence"
You wretched pessimist and with me
trying so hard to amuse you. I'd great
notion not to read the news to you. and
/ wouldn't do 1t, either, but you happen
to know the people. Are you going to be
good?'
"Yes. indeed" he replied, sitting a
sigh. Pm meek as Moses. Please be-
GIN"
Very well, then" said Nan. absently.
drawing her chair closer to the light
" Dearest Nan'-that doesn't concern
you-I met the Penningtons'-no, that
isn't it, either. Wait minute till l find
the piace--here it is: You will be sur
prised. Nan. to hear the latest about one
of the girl of '96. You know she had
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
United States District Court.

In the United States District Court,
Judge Thomas G. Jones, presiding, the
following cases were disposed of yester-
| day:
Eddie NJ Giles of Chiffon County. re-
falling liquor without license; plea of
guilty, fined $50 and stand committed.
Execution of sentence suspended until
November 18th.
John Barbarce Of Coffee County, Illicit
distilling, continued on account OF illness
of defendant.
Daniel Graves of Perry County, Illicit
distilling; continued on account of illness
| of counsel.
| Jake Brown of Pike County, retailing
| liquor without license. plea of guilty,
| fined $3.50 and stand committed. Exc
cution Of sentence suspended until Novem-
Der 10.
John Vance of Randolph County, Illicit
distiling; continued for the term.
| L. H. Irwin of Randolph County. Illicit
| distilling; plea of guilty to working in a
distillery and fined 500 and stand COM
mitted. Execution of sentence suspended
until further order of the court.
John Thornton of Tallapoosa County,
Illicit distilling; plea of guilty, fined 800,
penalty of $500 and sixty days imprison-
ment Execution of sentence suspended
until November 10
| James McCarty of Covington County,
| Illicit disabling; plea of guilty to working
| In dlstillcry. fined 500 and stand COM
mitteed. Execution of sentence sus-
pended until November Is.
Starke Leonard of Covington County.
Illicit distlling; plea of guilty to working
in ~ distilery, fined 500 and stand COM
mitted. Execution of sentence suspended
until November Is.
John H. McCarty of Covington County
Illicit distilling; plea of guilty, fined $780,
penalty of $500 and sixty days imprison-
ment Execution of sentence suspended
| until November 10.
Charlie Higgins of Chambers County
Illicit distilling; plea OF guilty fined SlO(
penalty of $500 and thirty days impirson-
| ment. Execution OF sentence suspended
until November 10.
Henry Woodall of Chambers County, re-
| failing liquor without license; fined S1Ol
| and stand committed. Execution of SEN
tence suspended until November 10,
George Davis of Coffee County, retail
ing liquor without license: plea of not
guilty, jury and verdict not guilty.
| Peg Flourney Of Coffee County, Illicit
| distilling; plea of not guilty, jury and
verdict of not guilty.
| John Howell of Chambers County, Illicit
distilling; plea of guilty to working in a
| distillery. fined 800 and stand committed
| Execution of sentence suspended until
! November Is.
| r. d. Carroll of Covington County
Illicit distillng plet of guilty, sentenced
to thirty days in jail, fined $780, penalty
! Of $500 Execution of sentence suspended
| until November Is.
The court adjourned until this morning
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
BENEFICIAL RAINS.
First Good Rain Here in Five
Weeks.

The generous rains of the last two days
are the first real soaking rains IN this
vicinity in five weeks, The rainfall here
up to yesterday morning was LIS inch;
1I3 inch more fen up 10 $40 p. M, max
ing ais inches in about thirty-six hours:
Similar good rains have been received
over the most OF the State and crops, es-
pccially corn and cotton. which In many
horizons of the State were beginning to
show effects of the drought. will be mucs
benefited, Taken as a whole. cotton and
corn are clean and generally healthy. and
In condition to respond quickly to these
rains The rains win probably continue
in this section today. being caused by an
atmospheric depression central yesterday
over Northwestern Texas and moving
eastward, which will give unsettled con-
ditic7s in this section. as long as 1t Is
to the west of us.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For Rent
Rates $500 per year
and upward.
First National Bank.
frs
JAIL FREE OF SMALLPOX.
All Prisoners Have Left Farm of
Sheriff Waller

For the first time since December
Sheriff w. r. Waller and his deputies
are unembarrassed by the presence of
smallpox in the county Jail or by having
on their hands at the quarantine farm
prisoners who have previously been ex-
posed to the disease
The county has no prisoners boarding
at the citys pest house and there are no
prisoners at the county quarantine sta
ton. three miles from the city. The
quarantine station was deserted yester-
day when Agent Rhodes of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company left with the five
remaining convicts for the mines. These
prisoners had been on the farm for the
full quarantine period. twenty-one days.
Three weeks ago the last case Of small
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

Captain and Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti and
Miss Stella Sanguinetti, who was spon-
sor for Camp Lomax at the Dallas reunin,
have returned home. They also visited
in Shreveport. New Orleans and Mobile.
Mrs Burke Johnston of Uniontown spent
yesterday and last night In Montgomery,
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Sadler. Mrs.
Johnston Is en- route home from Pelham.
Ga, where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lee HARDWOOD.
Mrs. NJ. l.. B. Woodson of Selma is
spending several days with Mrs. w. ]. M.
Scott, Il Amanda Street. She Is the
founder of the Louise Short Widows and
Orphans Baptist Home at Evergreen. 1t
was named for her, as that was her
maiden name.
The Lfano CTexas) Times reports the
marriage few days ago Of Capt Freder-
lex Opp and Miss Ella Douglass. He was
formerly a citizen of Montgomery and
has hosts of friends here, who watt sim
cere congratulations. The Times says:
Captain Opp has lived at Llano a
number of years; In fact. ever since his
graduation from the University of Texas.
with the exception of q few years abb
sence, in which he was chosen by Presi-
dent Cleveland to represent the United
States as Consul to Breslau. Germany.
He is one of our leading attorneys. en-
dowed with a brilliant mind, and with
bright prospects for the future. His
bride, too, has lived in Llano a number
of years. and is known for her many
amable traits of character, and modest
womanly department. She is talented
and has had the benefit of an intellectual
and musical training. that has fitted her
for any position in life. and she as well
as her husband are popular with their
many friends at Llano who have known
them best. The Times can but voice the
universal sentiment, and wish for them
a peaceful, prosperous and useful future,
as their lives are thus blended together.
May the union prove a very strength
to both of them, when the tempests of
the worlds cares beat upon their path
way and may their craft finally anchor
safely in the haven of rest-God's eternal
recognition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

The Plant Systems annual excursion t.
Tampa, Monday, Nay &c. Only $500 round
trip, good seven days. Special train Pull
man Sleepers and Coaches Leave Mont
geometry ILLS a. m. For Information
write to w. v. Lifsey, Division Passen
ger Agent adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

I am not meeting any ones Prices.
but making my own. All kind of
Fish, Soft-Shell Crabs and every
thing that is good to eat, including
Meat, Vegetables and Strawberries
Send your Baskets or phone your or
der to eco I will deliver promptly.
r. S. Cloud.
ct Green Grocer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
COTTON CROP SOLD.
One Thousand Bales Disposed of to
Textile Mill.

tombstone & Hammond sold yesterday
to a Southern cotton mill at good fig
ure the cotton crop of Walter Brothers,
the extensive Montgomery County farm
ers.
BY this sale, the Montgomery stock of
cotton held by the warehouses is reduced
to 1900 bales, which is the lowest stock on
record for this season of the year for
many years past The cotton sold yester-
day amounted to 1900 bales. for which
Walter Brothers will receive between SIS,
900 and $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
: SOCIAL AND Personal

Misses Corinne and Matte Woods have
returned from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Corsicana, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
PLAIN FACTS.

Fresh water fish, Red Snapper,
Pompano, Crabs, Shrimp, Berries,
Tomatoes, and Delacatassen goods
Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

The Ladies' Infirmary Aid Association
will meet this afternoon at s o'clock with
Miss Fannie Matthews, on Moultor
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

Misses Jean and Cecile Craik reached
home yesterday after visit OF two
months to the City of Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

Mrs. James Prentice of Barberton. o..
is with Mrs. J. e. Andrews, 20 Amanda
Street. Mrs. Prentice was formerly a
resident of Montgomery. having resided
here many years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
st. Johns Church.

The following are the delegates from
st, Johns Church to the Diocesan
Council of the Episcopal Church which
NETS in Birmingham on the 21st inst:
Messrs. w. w. Screws. L. c. Andrew.
G. o. Willis. F. G. Hammond and Benz,
Screws,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

over the siberian Railway without special
Russian authorization This has been officially
announced by the Russian Consul at Shanghai
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

Candy eating is good habit if
you eat good candy. Try a box
Of our chocolates, and You will
acquire good candy habit-the
Dove candy habit-you know.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
WHENEVER IT RAINS.

Clothes Have to Be Pressed Back Into
Shapes Again.
Hollis Dye Works make speciality of
sponging and pressing Suits for both Ia
dies and gentlemen on short notice, when
ever the damp atmosphere gets them out
of shape. Telephone 432 for wagon to
call adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
NEGRO LABoRER INJURED.
Boston Wesley Struck by Piece OF
Iron,

Boston Wesley. negro laborer. en-
ployed by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. was badly hurt yes
terday afternoon at the Louisville and
Nashville freight depot during fight
with Tom Goss.
The men were employed in unloading
cars. They quarreied and had a slight
difficulty outside the freight car which
they were unloading. Wesley. 1t is said.
returned to the inside of the car and
went about mis- work. He was followed
by Goss with piece of iron. Goss, 1t is
said. raised the lrorp and struck Wesley
a crushing blow on the head. WestleyS
scalp was cut and the wound bled pro-
fusely. Goss made his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

Captain and Mrs Paul Sanguinetti and
Miss Stella Sanguinetti, who was spon-
sor for Camp Lomax at the Dallas reunin,
have returned home. They also visited
in Shreveport, New Orleans and Mobile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

8. so. 0insmore, Gbas. M}sgenbarbt,
Sobn singleton, $. 5, 6lautt, S, 8.
2tpingiton, u. .. Hing, 9arrp Heper,
George 2eimba4, Samuel @iliOn,
Gbarles S. Sanders. 6runt 8lein,
Miqiam 9ugbe5, Sofep9 Rortb,
6arrp Sones, Benjamin 8late, S, %.
5rfI4, Wiuium 8ailsp, 6. g. Sderz
mer6orn, 6arrp Smith, G6us. Mc>
0onalo, iun., Clarence Guler, S, g.
@ailes, Gbarles 9. Mattins, Sames
Murrap, $. 81. 9i9gs, 81. 6. Deus,
8. 6elDorfer, Sobn @rigbt, @iuiam
Tra3er, 9arrp grOman, @iaiam
@tmpion, SOiep6 0uffp, 4norep
Subj, u. $, Siblen, S. 8. Bennett,
8. u. 9ur, $. u, Manger, @iutam
9orman, Sobn Srpin, s. u. 2oane,
s, %. SnpOer, gfOB g}per uno G6aS.
H. Steiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Nus bent Snneren NarblanD's nnn
ben angren3enoen Staaten.
.unuIiidli6er g 6 II r


Sn Der NG6e BON 4tbol, Wicomtcoz
Gountp, fam ST. Srant @rabam, Elm
Electromagnetic BON P6ilabelpbtd,
auf bebduernstpert6e Weife um's
2eben. Der 80 Sabre ate Mann be-
fu6te Ieinert 8ruber unb na6m nit
elmer Nn3abl Sreunbe an einem S6eiz
beni9ieBen She'll. Na9 benz el6en
foqte Elm 8nabe bic 9ii6ie in Dus
9aus tragen; berfelbe Tub aber oas
@epebr, unb Elm underestimate briidte
ben Oriider al. Die augel fubr bem
l1ngliidli9en bur9 ben Magen un0
feBte ii9 i'm Giidgrat feit. 8ra6um
bat cine 5rau unb 3nei &tnber.
glettrtI6e 8a6n mad Sol
de ter.
Die Gpmmi1dre BON &entzGountp
baben bas Yripilegium gepdbrt, cine
eleftri16e 8a9n pon Ghitertpnn na9
Spl9eiter unb &od=6aG gu bauen.
Die Gompagnie 3ablte ben GpuntDz
gommifdren fir Is W1eilen 8egez
redt $25O0.
Meibe Sper1tnge.
Sn @qicottzGitb bat 3i6ter Wm.
8. Dan Elm paar mil9peiBer Sperz
hinge in ieiner Na6bari6aft, unb 6r.
Geo. gaines t0Otete einen petBen
&rani9.
81ibf6Gag.
Sn 9unting<9iu Bel 8odpile,
MontgomeDzGountp, purbe Elm 9euz
,i9ober bes Srn. @m. 6ulf, iopie elm
@taG in Der Ra9barfdaft bonn '91tb
%qetroffen unb beibe brannten total
ab.
aIingenbe Qnerfennung.
Die Cumberland 8rauzGo.," beren
8rauerei ppr ni6t LANCER 3eit idper
bur9 5euer bei6GOigt puroe, bat
ieber Der feds f~reipiGigen @priBen=
Gpmpagnie'n $50 gum @ei6enf ge=
ma6t. Man ma6t in Cumberland
Qntrengungen, Elm be5a6ltes 5euer>
bepartement etn3uri9ten.
Gin befannter 9e9dfts=
mann eeitDrben.
en- Cation, Salbott~G ountp, 1T Der
p~ferbe6Gnbler Galompn ptppin i'm
Otter bon 55 Sa6ren geitor6en. 4uBer
ieiner Satin binterldbt er 5tpetS06ne
unb brei SD9tsr: Or. Winiam 80.
9ippin BON Wafbinston, Siaac 81.
Bippin bon Cation, 5rau u. 8.
Nidols BON Cation, 6rau 9pmer 3pe
BON gittsburg unb Srau 8. 9.Spanf
BON Baltimore.
8on 5pei Odmen ge.rettet.
Gbas. Gusfaben, Elm rei4er Ptttsz
burger, mar bei'm 8aben in Qtlanttcz
Gitp bon Der Str0mung bes Snlet err
rei6t nprpen unb periu9te pergebli9,
bas 2anb 81 erreiGen. SRI. Satbe=
rine Songue uno SRI. 8ldn4e 2on=
beim, iunge 9amen BON gbilabelpbia
unb seididte S9Dimmerinnen, Die
oerube aug benz Babe famen, i9Damz
men gu benz Grtrinfenoen bin unb
bra9ten i'm 9liidli4 ans 2anb. Die
Qebensretterinnen unb Der @erettete
naren bouifdnbi9 eri4Opft, ais lie ben
Gtranb errei9tsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
an Die cSe(er.

Yerionen, tpeIde bic Stabt fpd9renb
Der Commemorate perlahen. fOnnen
ben nSeutf6en gprrefponbenten" per
pot 5ugef6idt erbalten. ae9t5eitige
Qnmelbung Der 4brefe fir ben Som=
mer, ebenio bes ettpatgen We9iels
berielben, itnb i'm Sntere1e Der 2eier
erfpiinl4t, Tim 11nterbre9ung in Der
3uienbung bes glattes gu perbiten.
SricfbeiDrberune nad Dem @uslanbe.
Die ausndrtise Poit fir bic nit
oettt 9. Iuguit enbenbe Mo9e i9lieBt
Gin alien 6dGen panttli4) i'm hieiisen
poitamte Die folgt:
Die poit 1T pffen fir padetzStiide
BON 9 ubr 8ormittuss bis 5 ubr
Ma4mittags, ausgenommen Sonn=
tags.
Srans Mt1anttcz Soft.
Jreitag - 9 u6r Q6enbs, fir GU
ropa, per 0ampfer nGtruria," bia
Queenstoipn.
Bot ii g ii b. b Central L
amerifa, 8e itinbten
Ii. I. m.
Oonneritag - 1 ubr Na9m., fir
Samuica, per 0ampfer bDn Bottom.
5reitag - II ubr Na9ts, fir pOrz
to Rico, Curacao unb 8~ene5uela, per
Oampfer Caracas" fiir Reufunbz
Lamb brett per 9ampfer vStloia;"fir
6ortune Sslanb unb Samuicu, per
0ampfer rNltat;" fir 9aiti u.Santa
Marta, per 0ampfer yNlps;" fur2eez
tparbz unb Winbparb : Snfeln, 8rt=
tif9, 9oGdnbif9 unb Sran5Dfii3
Guiana, per 0ampfer rS~Ontabeae;"
fir Martinique, Barbados II. George
tptpn, per 9ampfer nSultsmun;"" fir
Ga plata : Stuater, per 9ampfer
rEo1etti."
gof fir Neufunblanb bta Nortf
@pbnep unb fir MiguelOn biu 3d.
iton 14lieBt bier tGgli4 um 3 ubr
Na4mittags; fir Cuba bia SloriDo
tdgli4 um 1 l1br Ha4m.; fir Som
buras, Gotta aica unb Guatemala
pta Sem : Orleans, tdglid UNI 8 nbr
Nbenbs.
Srans paciftc 90 #.
Samftug = tbr 46snbs, fir
4utralien, Neuieelanb. 5iii Samoa
unb 9atpaii, pia Gan Sran5isep.
Srans : Pactfic : pot pirb tdgz
lt9 gum Q6gdngshafen bef0rbert uno
arrangements iinb getroffen fir De-
rem ununterbro9ene neberlanb Be-
fDrberung.
g. Oapies MarfieIb,
8D1tmeiIter.