davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
COSTLY ARM0R PLATE.
The Process OF Making n IL VERY
Tedious and Requires Much
Patience.

The general public has always been
mystifed at the extremely high price
paid for armor plate. The most impor-
tant item Is the great length Of time
required for the successful manufacture
Of plate for, on an average. every
plate Is being constantly worked upon,
either In furnace, forge machine shop
or annealng and tcmpering department.
for continuous period OF nine months.
Other causes Of high cost. says the
Scientific American, are the large num-
Der OF separate operations, the fire.
quency with which the great masses
must be transported and the distances
over which they must be carried In their
journey from one department 10 an-
other. To Illustrate the vast scale on
which an armor plate and gun steel
works is laid out, and the distances to
be covered from shop to shop. we may
mention that the whole establishment
Of the Bethlehem steel works extends
In one direction continuously for q
length OF mile and quarter, and that
the 40 or 80 landings and transship-
ments which occur In making a single
Krupp plate take place In and between
such buildings as the openhearth struc-
ture, which Ia III feet wide by $50 feet
In length the machine shop, liGhs feet
In width by 1875 fe,t In length. the
armor forge, $50 fee, In length, and a
face hardening department and nm ar
NOR plato machine shop both OF which
are but little less In size.
Further elements OF expense are tho
large percentage OF Losses which Is H.
able TO occur, the hlgh first cost OF tho
extensive plants must be laid down and
the fact that new and improved methods
OF manufacture may At any time render
the plant more or less obsolete Tho
greater cost OF the Krupp armor 10
largely compensated for by Its much
greater resisting qualities, which make
II possible 20 give equal defensive quail
tiles for 20 to rs per cent loss weight
Of armor,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis Cattle. Fancy exports, -. 90
$50; butchers, 81, i6B6 %. ntockofs, tlOdp
40, COWS and hulfers, 81 6Oui 81 lluRa.
Packers, ~ $4,000, butchers ii6ab i0,
light u2t1lD Sheep Mutton sheep
p5uii0 lambs, tibou6o
Indianapolis Cattle Good 10 prime
ntoofu, tib0u6 y, Hogs Good 20 primo
hraylQn, " e9ii6m, medium and mixed,
~ ibilip ShoopaUood 10 choice ihoop,
B&N5,,6 lambs, ti6ouG3,
Kansas Clty Cattle Native steers,
NVufW co. southern Htuore, ilONii Olt
southern cows, 81 ppu2 w, native COWS and
heltufa, " ibudN, stuCkorH ana foodora,
pnuaii, calves " tudGuo western steers,
~ l0hti0 woHtorh COWS, 81 lOul 30 lloga--
Heavy tlONhfi ~ packers, tiaVulN, plEi
and lights, ~ 2yirl 90 Ahpop Muttonh
81 lnui w, lambs, tblWhib, ruuge WothuIA,
" bni W, ewes, ~ tpujw
Chicago Chttlemoood 20 primo steers
" ljdtO 10, poor ~ medium b5Dul 1 /
BtockefH ana feeders, ~ 25fiib. cows, u 40
a. Is. helfofa. q 0Nf6 oO Gamers. II 5Dn
40, calves, tib0ug60 Hogs Mixed butch.
ers', N7offlpO good 20 choice heavy 81 $50
40, rough heavy tl7oulS, light tlbSif
40 Sheep Good 10 choice wothrfs 80
az 20, fair ~ choice mixed B0Du5 90,
western sheep, 81 b0dfi co. native lambs,
NSu5sl, western lambs, tLsJuo@
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Jan. 81
Grain and proyisions,

~, Louis Flour paienta, 81 2yifi 90,
other grades, t36O1ii2D Wheat No. 4 rcd,
eilGSc Corn No. mixed. GO,
NO0ul3o prairie, No0dg 20, clover,
NbNl00O Lard Choice steam, GJOo'
Pork-Now mess, $3.50. Bacon Clear rio,
Tic, Builor=t 'tcamory Nif2jo, dairy,
lbu2Oc, Eggs Fresh, 23u2jihc Mool.Tuhs
washed, 2Od30ifc. Missouri and Illinois
oomblng, 2n2lhc other grades, lsu2Oho
indianapolis Wheut-No 2 red 90,
No, . red, g0c. Corn No. 2 white. Bo
No. z yellow, Toe. oats No, mixed,
09c, lIay-Timothy uooull6o.
Chicago Closing quotations. Wheat
cQrn--Janunry, lG9sc May 60Nc, July,
lhhct september, Nhr oats January,
5pc May, i2hW42hci July, nc September,
33hc. Pork january N2@, May, tll@,
81 p Short rlbs-Janunry, pHisaf6 10,
May 1910, July, $3.50
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
THE PROFIT IS ALLURING.
Temptation !. Too Great for Makers
of Noonshine whisky to Turn
Their Backs ON.

Were It not for the large tax imposed
by the government upon the msnufac-
ture of ardent spirits there would be
no such thing as 'moonshining." An
old revenue officer who has had years
of active experience In raiding stills
and capturing blockaders, who has had
many battle with the outlaws and
heard the bullets from their guns whis-
tie past him, who has often crouched
behind rocks and stood behind trees
and who has done his share In trying
TO stamp out the miscreants. said a few
days ago in speaking Of blockaders and
moonshIne whisky:
II have been revenue officer for
about % or 30 years and have seen all
kinds Of service under all kinds Of cir
aiding or Illicit dlstillIng will ever be
stopped. The reason for my belief land
] am not the only onel is simply this:
There is such large profit in the
business that the temptation is too
great for most of that class OF people.
regardless Of the law, not needing what
has befallen fellow moonshiners. Even
forgetting that they have once been
caught or suspected and that the eyes
OF the officers are on them, they go
right ahead and distill the grain But
at the same time they are on the look
out for raids and have their guns ready
TO send piece OF lead into their dis
coyerer. They are good shots. too.
hardly missing when they have a fair
opportunity to take aim.
81 will give you an idea Of how
cheaply moonshlne whisky Is made and
the immense profits that are reaped
from It's sale. They take one gallon of
cheap black molasses. which costs
about 30 cents; two bushels Of meal.
costing SIS cents per bushel and some
water. This Is made into a mash. al
lowed to ferment and the stun then
goes through the process OF evapora-
ton. This amount OF meal. water and
molasses makes 40 gallons Of whisky,
which Is sold for 81 gallon. Anyone
can see the immense profit from this
illustration
'Latterly brown sugar has been used
instead OF molasses and Is a great deal
cheaper. The sugar costs about ~
cents pound there are 300 pounds In
barrel making It cost si3,50 per bar
rel An immense amount OF molasses
Is made from barrel OF sugar and the
profit Is almost twice as great as In US
ing the first method Distillcrs ara
captured every day, and when they arc
sent to prison others take their places
and thus the perpetual flow Of white
lightning
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
RICHARD STARR DANA.
The weiisknovn Retired Eastern
nnnker Dead ~ MS Hume In
New York cay,

New York Jan, gi,=Rlehard starr
Dana, a retired banker who for many
years was heavily interested In the
China trade, Is dead at his home here
He established In the early sixties a
mercantile house In Hong Kong and
built up large business with the In
terror, being the ilret white man 10 con-
due, commission busIncaa In China
During the Tai Ping rebellion he was
made captain OF volunteers and
served as n member Of the stan OF
Chinese Gordon, whose close friend
he wnS
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGES.
Additional Arrests Made ~ Denver,
Col, for violation Of the
Election Laws,

Denver, Col, Jan, 2l.-Additional ar
rests have been made as a result of the
investigation of charges of fraud at
tho recent elections, The persons ar
rested are Mrs. Ella j. Caldwell, Her
man Kastner and william Barter, who
served as election judges or clerks In
December, when charter delegates were
chosen. Bonds were furnished, and they
were released pending trial, They are
charged with "wilfully, mallciously,
corruptly and noglgently violating the
election laws" There are now II per-
sons resting under charges of frauds
at election, and hearing will begin on
Saturday next.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS.
A session Devoted 20 tho Reception
und Disposition OF various
Resolutions,

indianapolis, Ind, Jan 2l--At the
opening of the United Mine Workers
convention, Wednesday, resolutions Of
fered by delegates were read, one
aimed at Ohio and Pennsylvania OPP
orators who run non.union mines In
Wost Virginia which prohibited any
state or district from signing n wage
scale with such operators, was tabled,
M was another resolution from an Iowa
delegate providing that all earnings OF
miners over $3.50 per day be turned
into general fund A shot.ircrs ros'
olutIon was adopted
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
TO DROP ALL AMENDMENTS.
IL IinS Been Practically Decided to
Drop All Amendments 10 the
Panama Treaty.

Washington, Jan, 2l--It has been
practically determined to drop all the
amendments to the Panama treaty, As
surances have been received that Pana-
ma comedies that the treaty VIII be In
torprotcd as the amendments provide
In regard to the harboE, sanitation
and tho Limitation Of the cities Of Pan
ANA and Colon
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
CoiIIdcd with "a Freight.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 2l,-A vest
bound Pennsylvania express train col
lIded with freight at Davis, Ind.
Wednesday Engineer Mccarthy, Fire.
man Krlng and one Of the express mes
sengers were injured
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
TYPHOID AT CANTON, Ill.
Th, Epidemic Has Claimed Eif,een
Victims and the Doctors Are
SIN Uariied,

Peoria, H., Jan 2l,-The death of
A,onzo u, Alexander makes the iif-
teen,h victim Of the epidemic OF ~
phoId fever which has been raging NJ
Con,on, In Fulton county Or, u, y,
Baker. of the state board of health, has
been called In consultation with tho lo'
cal board Of health TO devise some
means OF checking tho epidemic For
several weeks typhoid has bailled all
sfforta To annnrfAA H.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
NO HELP FROM FRANCE.
France Declines to Give Russia As
surances Of Armed Hcip.

surances OF Armed Help.
Berlin, Jan. 2l.--The German govern
ment has become privy to the fact that
France declines to give Russia any as
surances of arme! help, should war be
the outcome of the far eastern differ
ences, even should Great Britain aid
Japan. 1t Is understood here that Rus
STA asked France to define her position
In the contingency Of Great Britain
actively participating In Japanese at
tack on Russia, ald that the French
government replied that France must
remain military neutral as the Rus
sian-French alliance was quite sep
arate from the question now pending
This resolution Of France, It IL be-
lieved, deeply Affects not only tho sit
uatlon between Russia and Japan, but
the Franco-tussian alliance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Death Rather Than disgrace.

st, Louis, Jan, 2l,--Mentaliy unbal-
anced because of the disgrace which he
had brought upon himself, Charles w.
Crane committed suicide at his resi-
donce, Tuesday ut the hour his trial
was called In the court Of criminal cor.
rectIOn
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
THEATER people
Caught IN A FIRE
Two Hundred Members of Stranded
Theatrical Troupes Have a
Strenuous Time.
DRIVEN OUT BY A fire IN The
GRAND PALACE HOTEL, chicago.
Few of Them Had Time to Dress,
but Several of Them Appeared
With Various Articles of Their
Professional Wardrobes Hastily
Snatched Up.

Chicago, Jan. 21,-Ill fortune of Chi
cago theatrical people during the past
few weeks was again in evidence at
fire in the Grand Palace hotel, Indiana
and Clark streets, Wednesday, nearly
200 members of theatrical troupes be-
ing driven into the streets by the
flames. 1t was with difficulty that a
panic was averted and the frightened
men and women assisted from the
structure in safety. The fire originated
on the second floor, supposedly from
crossed electrical wires, ana was car
ried quickly up the elevator shaft by a
draught to the top floor.
Discovery of the Fire.
Joseph Northrop, a guest of the ho-
tel, saw the smoke in the shaft and ran
down stairs in the rear of the building
to notify the night clerk. The clerk
Immediately started awakening the
guests and NorthrOp stepped into the
elevator, ran upward through the
smoke and flames and helped arouse
the guests on the top floor.
Excited Men and women.
The halls were soon filled with ex-
cited men and women. The cooler
guests were compelled to force them
back from the windows and fire es-
capes, toward which a rush was being
made. A number of women were pre-
pairing to jump from the windows when
n,l pil ,I ha Nynr
of restraint and rescue. The women
wSre led to a rear stairway, down
which they escaped through the smoke
that was pouring upward from the
lower floors. Miss Louise Mitchell,
who had been hemmed in by the flames
was rescued by the fremen and taken
down a fire escape
Few Had Time 10 Dress.
Few of the guests had time to dress,
but a number of the women had
thought of their theatrical wardrobes
and stood shlyering in the lower halls
of the building, holding some gaudy
decoration of gauze and tinscl. The FIRE
was extinguished quickly after the
guests had been taken from the build
ing.
Second Fire In Two Weeks
The building is part Ct the II. j,
Dickey estate, 1t is siX-story brick
building, well provided with fire es-
capes. The damage to the structure
was about $4,000,
This is the second fire in the build
Ing in the last two weeks, The first
fire started from n lighted cigarette
thrown on the hall carpet on the third
floor,
Almost all the guests al the hotel
are members Of theatrical companies
stranded in Chicago,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
secretary lIay Gees south

Washington, Jan a. Secretary Hay
left to-day for fhomasyile, Ga, where
he expects to remain two weeks Hs the
guest Of Col Payne. Tho secretary Is
acting under his Doctors orders in
making the visit 10 the south.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
played n Losing shell Game,

Loavenworth, Kas,, Jan, 2l--Quor-
termaster Sergeant Fred Felix and Pri-
yatc Harry Bin were arrested, Tuesday
evening, for stealing shells OF the
mounted guns, worth dollar each, and
selling them to Junk dealer for Ave
cents each
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

Butte Mont, Jan 2l--Dy n cayo OF
earth In the East Grayrock mine, one
Of the Amalgamuted properties, Tues
day night, -four men were killed and
two Injured, The men were WORKING
In the l,iOo.foot level when the hang
ING wall fell
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

St Louis, Jan, 2l,--MIchacl Godfrey,
moiorman on ear OF The Calvary
cemetery division Of the Suburban line,
was thrown over the dashboard of his
ear aud under tho trucks when the car,
going At tho rate OF about 90 miles an
hour, and crushed 10 death.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
william a, Day,

g. Louis, Jan, 2i--Wllliam q, Day,
general agent of the provdent Lfo n
Trust Co, Of Philadelphia, and one OF
tho bcst.known insurance men In st.
Lslis, died, Tuesday afternoon, from n
complication NJ disenaea
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
A pppnl Order,

Rome, Jan, 2i,-Thc pope has Issued
n personal order transferring the cleo
ton of bishops who do not depend on
the propaganda from the special com
mltIcc Of cardinals 20 the oongroga-
ton Of the holy Office, Of which tho
Pope Ii project
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Force Ut habit,

Lawsoh--what did the convention OF
BARRIERS say when you addressed themY
Dawson Why, do you know. | hadn't
been talking three minutes before they
oil began shouting "Nest,"--somervllls
Journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Captured by Rebels.

Tangler, Morocco, Jan. 2i.--An UNI
confirmed report is current that Gen.
Sir Harry MacLean, in command Of the
bodyguard Of the sultan of Morocco,
has been captured by rebels, a days
journey from Fee.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Hack nnd Carriage Drivers strike

81 Louis, Jan, 2l.-Elght hundred
hack and carriage drivers are on strike
against the S. Louis Llyorymcn's and
underiakors association The men Do.
mand 1880 week. n l2-hour day aud
recognition of their union.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

Chicago Jan, 2l,-Mss Fannie Me-
Nabb, said 10 be victim OF the ciga.
rolto habit, has been adIudged insane
before Judge Garter She IL 80 years
old and evidence was adduccd 10 show
that she had smoked q package Of ci-
gprojtos every day for yOarg.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
charm, OF Couu,erre,,i,p,

paducah, Ky, Jan, 2l,-Tobe Powell,
Of Marshall county, has been arrested
on charge of counterfeltng Two $50
bills photographs Of a Mayhod tKy)
note are alleged TO have been traced
Ia him
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
VIII Recognize Panama,

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Charge DAT
flares Garrett, at The Hague, has In
formed the secretary Of state, by ca
bic, that the government Of the Meth
erlands has decided to recognize the
RepuhliC OF Panama.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Mrs, uo,ol.u,p, MINER,

g. Louis, Jan, 2i,-Mrs Rosolana p
Niphor, "a years old, died suddenly,
Tuesday, al tho residence Of her eon,
Prof Francis u, Nlpher She was
found dead when members OF the fam.
lily went 10 awake her,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Hall Caine Near Iii. End.

London, Jan. 2l.-Hall Game. the
novelist and dramatist, is completely
broken down in health, and is in such
physical condition that death may come
at any moment.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Couuhcd himself 10 Death,

Elgln H., Jan, 9l,-joseph Wolver
IA years old, and weighing 300 pounds,
is dead at his home In harrington Cen
ter At five years he weighed 100
pounds, at ten years 2i0 pounds. Death
was due to n coughing spell
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

London Jan. 2l,-H. +. Grlorson,
formerly of Chicago and Rochester, ~
Y, who was commander OF Grierson's
Horse In South Africa during 1881, was
married Wednesday, to Mrs, Fitzgerald
Croagh, widow OF Mai Gen. Creagh.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

New York, Jan, 2i-John Brlsben
Walker gave u dylng machine dinner,
Tuesday night, Mt tho waldorf.As,orla,
to Prof Samuel =, Langley Among tho
guests WA NJ, santoa.pumont.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Golden wedding Celebration.

stanton, M Jan 2l,-Mt and Mrs,
Peter l.. Camp, Of this city, celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary Tues.
day, They are pioneer settlers
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Russian wnr.h,p- IN sues Canal.

Port Said, Jan, gi,=The Russian bait
tleship Aurora, the transport Orel, tho
collier saraioff, and nine torpedo boats
bounded for the far east have entered
Suel canal
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

New York, Jan, 9i-MoneV On cal,
easy tAusM per cent, closing bid and
offered, 2 time loans, easy 10 days, Maki
~ days, Shi six months, iniNi prime mefi
camille paper iAuh sterling exchange
bills nj isd i6nlse. 20 Tor demand and at
lsj NqriN 10 for Go'dny bills, posted rates.
tkjNWlelai commercial BILLS an bar ell.
yer bGh Mexican dollars, A. Government
bonds, steady railroad bonds, ilfMh
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23

Athens, Ala, Jan, 2i,-aAdsm Green,
negro, Tuesday, secured a verdict OF
1890 damages against D. 4, Robinson
for alleged peonago
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
u,pon Mann,ich,cr Dead,

Berlin, Jan, sl,-liaron Mahhllcher'
inventor Of tho Mannlchcr rifle. 10
dead,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
Cotton.


Quotations for mlddllng range ~ fol.
lows ~ Louis ilAci Now YORK liDc.
Memphis, Eibo,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
House.

The hou5e convened at 1850 a, m, to-
day In continuation OF Tuesdays ses.
zion and Ot once resumed consideration
Of the pure food bill, proceeding with
the reading Of the bin for purposes OF
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-23
FIFTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS.
For the senate Post once
Goes over.

Washington, Jan, 2l.-At the begin
ming Of It's session. Wednesday, the
senate took up the resolution for the
addition Of clerk to the senate post
Office,
Mr.. Hale objected to immediate con-
sideration, saying that too many In
creases were being made In the clerical
forces Of the senate. He appealed to
Mr.. Kean chairman Of the committee
on contingent expenses, who replied
that the pending resolution had been
introduced for the purpose of retaining
the services OF "tho clerk who does
the work"
At Mr. llales request, the resolution
went over
Mr. Cullom presented n number OF
petitions for a service pension BILL say
Ing that he had received such petitions
from almost every G. A. II. post In II
llnos and that he hoped they would
have the attention of the senate 81 do
not know he said what It would
cost to give pension 10 every man
who served In the civil war"
Mr. GallIngcr who SAT next TO Mr..
Cullom replied under his breath,
About 40 or 50 millions for the nrst
year"
Mr. Patterson then continued his adj.
dress on the Panama canal question.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Nns Baltimore : GpuutD.
2ooen uno @irtbi6oft obgcbronmt.--
&eirntbS : 2icen5en. Storb
ploblif.

Ger 2o0en u1o @irtbidoft BON
Srn. uno sSrou @eo. ". Spinolcr.
an 0olbcn Hin9.2one unO Sails.
Hoab, III Der inter ocn1 Namen @ol-
Sen &in9 bcfonnten Srti6oit, icdlS
Wcilen nor0oitlid BON Baltimore,
bronnten am Wontng Nlbeno uolz
It1noi9 nieoer, urb Der geinmmte Sls
halt turroe cill Houb Der Tlommcli,
borunter Die &leioungsitilde ltuo
neutrality-suspicious. Scr &c
nnnnten. Ser &erluit miro itn9efGhr
$4,000 bctrogen. Sr. un0 6rorl
SpinoIer ipurben crit Dor brei Ntono.
ten getrout itto iibernobmen ocn Ga.
ben BON Srn. Gbporo Sermon, &os
ter Der Srou Spino(er. DDS 8ebdll.
Dc fuar Oreiitofig uno aus 6ohlperf
geboltt. Der 9rono cntitnnb in scr
aiide oes SoitieS.
6ur'S 2eben oereint.
Sn Sotpion iino foIgenben Her'o.
iten SeirotbS 2icen5en ol5geiteQt
lporoen:
Sronf g. 9idinion. SO, Nr. 700,
@eit.Valtimoreitr., unb 9eiiie q. 81.
id)er, 80 Sabre olt. Holonb-SeigbtS
gpe. 9iccns gebolt BON Srn. George
aoiifimonn.
Spporo 81. Solpble, 81, @bite'
Soil, lttb Morp Srene @bipmoM 81
Sabre alt, NiiooIetolpn; 2iccnj gebol:
bon Sofob 8. 0owblc.
g tarb ID 1brenO er an Den
3ug portete.
Sr. 4if)nrb 2ineineer, Ser meb.
rere Satire in Folpion ipobnte, itart
ont Wiorttog Morgell, mnbrellb er 81
Gpergrcei1-S totipt an Der ,Wforu.
Iulto. s. YcnnipIuoi1io 9abn" on
rinen 3iig iportete. Gr mar 10 SAB
re alt nilb biltterldbt fiinfS hlpeitern
ftdrllid Die Srniten Sobu &. GnlleO
6rnli NrioIb, Sralt 9prre. SRI. Gmis
lp 2isinger uno SRI. 2isineer. Gin
ShIagfIllB bate eem6B Der gntifei
bling ether Goroners. Surp ieineii
2eben ein GnSe hereitct.