davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
ELECTRIC POWER
GoIdfieId to be Supplied From
Lone Pine

The California Nevada Mining, Milling
corporation which has been organized
under the laws of Arizona with capi-
talization of $5,0OOOOO. The company was
Incorporated over two months ago, but
nothing was said by the promoters until
their plans were fully completed
The incorporators are nearly all local
people who are heavily interested In the
mines and business of the GoldfeId dis
trict and whose standing financially and
as men is of the best. They are: Hon.
George S. Nixon, United States Senator
elect; Pierce Evans, prominent attorney
of Reno; John S. Cook, banker; III. T..
Bragdon and r. L. Johns, heavy stock
holders in the Goldfield Mining and other
strong companies, and Frank v. Drake,
formerly Attorney General of Oregon.
The power will be generated on Big
Pine and Lone Pine creeks, Calf, 70
miles from Goldfield The ater rights
now secured without chance of conflict
will generate about 10000-h horse power,
but the company is also securing other
sources of power in addition. A franchise
to furnish power to this district has been
secured under the laws of the State of
Nevada, and no precaution has been neg
lected to make the enterprise entirely
safe in every particular.
Another power project is also contem-
plated with T. l.. Oddie and capitalists
tention of these gentlemen 20 construct
a plant near Mono lake, 120 miles from
Tonopah and 45 miles from Goldfeld
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
T0NICHTS SHOW
Fatal Wedding Will be Played
This Evening

'The Fatal Wedding" which comes to
the Opera House this evening, is well
spoken of by the San Francisco papers
Read what they say:
"The Fatal Wedding" with a splendid
company, have scored a decided hit at
the Grand. The audiences which saw
the play at both performances yesterday
filled the vast auditorium of the theater
to uffocatiou and applauded the play to
the echo. It's a great show and you
will be sorry If you miss it.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle, Nov. IA, 1904
THE Fatal Wedding came well-her-
aided and, as it proved, well-merited
Startllngly realistic, it is worth the price
of admission to see little Gussie Shires
play 1.-THE Little Mother" and twice the
money to see the excellent company pre-
senting this popular play.-San Francisco
Examiner, Nov. IA, 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
KILLED A LARGE LYNX.

While playing near Germans pump
house in upper town, Lee Case and Cor
don Benson discovered a large specie of
the cat family summing itself on broken
out window of the shed. The boys did
not see the lynx until they were directly
under it. 1t did not show fight, but i'm
mediately set out for the higher noun
tains. The excited boys ran quickly to
the Case boys home, where they called
Lees brother and, heavily armed. the
three set out In pursuit. They ran down
Mr. Tom about three-quarters of mile
above town and billed him. The cold
weather had driven the animal out or
the mountains and 1t was seeking a
warmer cline and something to eat. 1t
is as fine a specimen of its kind as any
one would wish to see and is on exhibit
tion at the residence of Mr.. Case.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30

MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

Judge James +. Dennis spent the day
yesterday in Battle Mountain.
United States Marshal Grimmon left
last night for the western part of the
State.
Chief of Police Charles Leeper of Reno
has had q severe wrestle with pneumonia,
but is reported to be ccnvalescing now.
L. A. Blakslee, Internal Revenue Col
lector. left last night for his home in
Reno, after doing business in Winnemuc-
ca for day.
e. c. Bradshaw, who will take a posi-
ton on the Silver State on Monday, went
to Dutch Flat today to put "a gas engine
in order for Rudolph Winkler. Mr. Brad
shaw is fine mechanic and will take a
big load off the shoulders of Mr.. Winkler
by goifs out.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
NOT DIPHTHERIA.

A rumor having gained circulation that
little Ruth Holland died of diphtheria a
Silver State reporter interviewed Dr.
Samuels, who was the little ones physi-
clan, regarding the matter. DIR. Samuels
says that he is very confident the little
one died of croupous tonsilitis, while he
says it is always best to be careful and
watch any case of sore throat. This
Infectious. Every precaution has been
observed in this case to prevent any
spread of the infection.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
A NEW YEARS WEDDING.

On the beginning of the new year Harry
Leonard, a popular young man of Winnie
mucca, will lead to the matrimonial altar
Miss Vera Guthrie, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Guthrie. The
wedding will be a quiet one and only the
immediate friends of .-e young people
will be present. The wedding will take
place at the residence of the bride-to- be- s
parents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
DIAMONDFlELD JACK
Beat Mr.. Francis Over the Head
With a Gun in Tonopah

"Diamondfield jack Davis, who was
sentenced to death in Idaho a few years
ago and afterward had the sentence COM
muted to Imprisonment for life in the
Idaho penitentiary and was pardoned out
through the instrumentality of Governor
Sparks In whose employ he was at the
time OF the alleged murder. is In trouble
again. Davis went to Mr.. Francis, of the
Austin family, of Francis and formerly
editor of the Battle Mountain Central
Nevadan, to get the loan of a horse. Mr..
Francis told him that he did not care TO
let the horse go. Davis went and took
the animal ali the same. Francis went
to Davis about It the other day in Tono-
pah, and after recording his objections
to Davis started to go away. when Davis
whipped out gun and dealt Francis a
severe blow In the back of the head and,
II is said, beat him numerically. At first
1t was feared that Francis was fatally
injured, but Is now better, and 1t is
thought he will recover. The Silver State
has seen nothing IN it's exchanges regard
ing the beating and only knows what has
been told It by d gentleman from Battle
Mountain, who saw telegram sent to
Francis people at Austin.
Ia t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
FOR PANAMA
Civil Service Examination to be
Held

A civil service examination to secure
surgeons. physicians. pharmacists. hos-
pital internes and trained nurses for
service during the construction of the
Panama canal will be held in Reno on
the 18th of January, and it is probable
that a number of Nevada people will file
application at that time for positions and
undergo the examinations. Applicants
for positions for surgeons and physicians
must be between the ages of 25 and so
years; the salary is $3.50 month.
Pharmacists between the years of 20 and
40 are eligible; salary from $500 to 81. 200
a year. Hospital internes applicants
must be from 20 to 80 years; salary $50 a
month for the first year, SIPS a month
thereafter. In the examinations for
trained nurses only persons who have
graduated from school for trained
nurses will be admitted; salary $50
month. In addition to their salaries
pharmacists, internes and nurses will re-
ceive excellent quarters and board. All
persons undergoing the examinations will
have to submit to the examiner a recent
photograph of himself for Identification
purposes. The examination for Nevada
will be held at the Reno postoffice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
.LADD MOUNTAIN
IS VERY RICH
Ore Going Into the Thousands
Being Sacked by the Bull
frog Mining Company

j. r. Simpson, who is just in from the
Bullfrog country, reports that the men
on the Ladd Mountain group of the Bull
frog Mining Company have opened up
streak eight inches wide which averages
$4,000 per ton, says the Goldfeld News.
Dave Holland and James Meighan have
also returned from that section and re-
port that on the property of the Original
Bullfrog mines syndicate the miners are
sacking high-grade ore from the shaft
an dtwo open cuts and that some of it
will go better than 5000 per ton.
The location work on all the company's
claims has now been completed and they
are proceeding to open up and develop
the group on Ladd mountain. The ledge
matter here is fully 600 feet wide. 1t has
been opened up by half a dozen shafts
and open cuts, attaining a depth at the
face of from to 10 feet, all of which are
in ore.
About 100 feet from the foot wall of
the Iedge is streak of tale, Is inches
wide, which looks identical with that of
the Jumbo Paintings made from the de-
composed stuff on the surface of this
streak leaves a string of coarse and -four
gold, indicating values of from $500 to $500
per ton. Alongside of this streak is a
strong quartz outcrop which stands up
about feet. Recently the foreman found
a piece of quartz float which showed con-
siderable free gold. He traced it for 200
feet up to this quartz outcrop and broke
off large piece which was plastered with
visible gold and would assay into the
thousands of dollars per ton. This partic-
ular piece of ore will be preserved by the
company as memento of the find.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30

WILD CATS ON THE BRAIN!

Editor Silver State.
Dear Sir:-The engineer who invented
the Wild cat story in your issue of the
2Sth has probably had some new kind of a
pipe dream. 1 am of the opinion that the
inventors name is Jim Downey, and as
he comes from Canada. and wild cats are
numerous along the Canadian Pacific,
there may be some excuse for him dream
ing about them so soon after Christmas.
Most people get homesick and think OF
their former associates at this time of
the year,
AS for being afraid of the wild cats,
though. I'm not from Texas; they'll have
to let me put my hand on EN-. I'll con-
tinue to take in the sights of Palisade
Canyon in spite of wild cat spooks and
pipe dreamers. Yours truly,
l.. AHERN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
BACK FROM HOBART.

8. b. Burton, Winnemucca switchman,
returned last evening from a Christmas
visit to Hobart Mills, Calf. He reports
ten inches at Truckee. Mr.. Burton spent
a happy Christmas with his parents and
sisters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
AVERAGING Up
FOR JANUARY
Old Probabilities Discounted by
Science of the Weather
Clerk

The following date. covering a period
of 26 years. have been complied from the
Weather Bureau records at winnemucca,
Nevada. They are issued to show the
conditions that have prevailed, during
the month In question, for the above pc
riod Of years, but must not be construed
as q forecast of the weather conditions
for the coming month.
Month Of January for &c years:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 20 degrees
The warmest month was that OF 1900,
with an average of 90 degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1890,
with an average of Is degrees.
The highest temperature was 50 degrees,
on the Ath. 1908
The lowest temperature was 2s degrees
below zero, on the 15th 1888.
The earliest date on which first kill
ing" frost occurred In autumn. August o.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn. September 2s
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred In spring, May is.
The Mtest date on which last killing"
frost occurred in spring. June 20.
PRECIPITATION RAIN OR MELTED
sNow).
s Average for the month, los inches
. IA x.,sts
inch or more, 3.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
sos inches in 1881.
The least monthly precipitation was
OILS inches, in 1902
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours was
40 inches, on the 18th and 18th, 1890.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1SSi-S5 only was
1915 inches on 9th. 1908.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number Of clear days. 10; part
iy cloudy days. IL; cloudy days, 9.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southwest.
The average hourly velocity of the wind
ia s.5.
The highest velocity Of the wind was
70 miles, from the southwest. on the sist.
1s99
]. c. HAYDEN,
Official In Charge, Weather Bureau.
Winnemucca. New, Dec. 29 1901.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
NO SERVICES SUNDAY.

No preaching service at II a. m. and
no Sunday school at the M. Il. Church,
out of respect for little Ruth Holland,
who was a member of the school.
Evening service at 7:So o'clock, at
which the pastor will preach New Year
sermon. Epworth League at $3.50 p m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
A NEW LIVERY FIRM

Summerfield & Pearce, the new propri-
etors of the Fashion livery barn. are TAX
ing hold of the business with the hands
of veterans. They have many improve
ments in contemplation and will make Il
big success of the business
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
Winnemucca, Dec. 20, '04.
l.. AIIERN.

ENGINE FOR THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Carl Haviland's six-horse team is load
ing at the freight shed today an engine
and boiler and smokestack and other
supplies for the Golden Eagle mine at
New Central
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30

NO STOCK SHIPMENTS ON THE LINE,
There were no stock shipments on the
line of the Southern Pacific today and
none are expected from the Winnemucca
yards before January 5th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
LAST NIGHTS TRAINS.

Last nights passengers were all on
time from the west and from the east
they were running from three to four
hours late.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
A DELAYED TRAIN.

A special passenger train passed west
this afternoon. 1t was a delayed train
from the eastern cold belt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
AN EXTRA PULLMAN.

An extra Pullman has been added to
No. 1S, the local train from Reno west.
to accommodate the increased travel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30
LATE AND ON TIME.

Train No. is running in two sections
today and both are on time. No. 8 is in
one section and is reported four hours
late.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-30

DIED-At Winnemucca, Nevada, De.
cember 2sth, 1904. Ruth Holland. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
ySnrnucrcin GpriuGrts."
Sinaer.S ltcrfcit-S pieic
Nbenbs 8 ltbr.
@ud 10 llbr Sans fir G%rluadicne.
,(94-O

Ct. W utttGi @emeinbe.
- 0ic Oltericier IN Der epan9, slltb.
ct! MISUNDERSTANDING miro lid beltte
81 ciucr GuberIt c%rbcbcnoen 9cltol-
ten. 9ci'm Morgen = @otteSoienIt
fonmt folgcnbeS jErogromm sur
Nufiiibrung: Srgcl vSriiunpb'
morih" BON &irne; Gbor vEreilet
rniern @ptt' bon Mo5urt; Sctett
rs mil crtoa 1bee" bon @od). Sp-
pron: Srls. Morp Soothing ru1o Z,
Stooelmcicr gilt: Grla. Intto @obel
ulb 9ettie Ncilnlonn; Setor: Or. s.
w. o. 0tnicr llub 2ouiS Slomberg;
9ab: SS. @eorg @cib uno Sobn
brill. Gbor: nSbllt uuf Die Eforte"
BON @ounoo. 9ei'm abeno-8ottes-
oienit bringt Der ct. Wtottbdi-Gbo-
rol.Gerein" ipleenbes ,Yrogrumm 5lt
@ebor: a9efeltne Geinen Seilono"
BON McYbou; Soprot. Splo vSoce
to SAGE, ppr, Sobnion (Srl. Si55ic
Sordcrbiue) Gbpr ~Seil Cir Otter.
%ionnc" bon Surer5. Eaitpr &. Sllber
miro iibcr Ole SIterepiiteb 1. Gorin.
tber ., 6--S, preoi9rn.
g. Ser 2cid)nom
Der an %. Mor5 9eltorbencn Sruu
Mama ,gSlprtorL @atiin BON Srn.
Gbnrlcs 4. Mborton, milrbe geItern
Nohmittoa bonn Srouerbnuie, Scr.
200S, Oits2unpole.S trobe. ans olif
brr Baltimore Cemetery" 5lr lceten
<be bcitotftt. Yoftor q. 9urfort
o,ntirte, nlro oils observation-disclosures inn.
sirtrr Sreimocsbrr Sornilic. Die 9e.
eroiailug, bel welbcr. piele lpcrtf.
tplle Vliinlengepinoc an @robe ilie.
Sergelegt pfirocn,' itono inter Der
geitung Der Observation-Disclosures GSirm6
Scnrp Sod u Spbn.
,M orpIuub nititut." -
lie Nrtcite,i bes r~Nfurplono . ,SnItis
tiits," oeiien Seiin iiber Dem Wurih.
Warfet obbronite, boben bic /, 3.
iinb =. Sabresflalie micoerum i'm
Splins . Wnrft iopcit rcituurirt,
oa6 Die Stuiben rcgclmobig oboc.
boltetl' iperbe,l f1nuen. Niclc aloiien
baben Die Yrbeit bon mlebreren Iefo-
ben nerIoren uito Elm GROCER Nad,.
tbcil lit .syr Sdlile apaburh erlpah.
len, Dab sic Nlaiien IN pcridieoenen
2ofalit1ten untergebrod)t meroen
l%iliiiien. noourh oieiclbcn 9aialid
clttstUeit. {iu0ss "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Suoblc EruscTc in Mnsiid)t.

10 tipn ufee, 2, Mpril. - Die
@roBgcldmorcneu bubel Ole &crboi.
ting Der iolgeloeu 8erionen orlgc-
oronet:
Notbon Sumbilrger, cir prpmli-
nc1tcr @eihGitsnlann, ioll einent
Stnotrotbs Mitalieoc 5000 Bette
hungsaeloer be5ablt bobcn;
Gr.S ACCOMPLISHMENTS Charles 2.
Sopenor, lpegen N(mabme bon Seitc:
d)un9sgelDern;
Sronf NiWpraiusfi. Mitglieb Der
9outcnbeborbc. ioll cbenfuas @elocr
nn9ellonlmen haben;
Stobtrntbsmitglieb Wtor @ier.
iodS. ioll ciu @rlnoitiid nn1efoiiit
uno Damn Der Stuot olfgcbGngt bu-
bcit; ~
81. g. Nolan, @riiden- Snipeftor,
Mnnobnlc bon @eloeril bon cilcnt
Wrildenbnuer;
Tronf aeo0b, @ndorider, nlo .,
&ubc, friibcrer Gcuntp-Glcrt, Gou=
.ipiratiou bel it1otiiben 9rldiudcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
@ci. Singer pum Baltimore.

Sol.ptqltartier: @ermollia : MGll.
llerdor-Salle. YrGiioellt: Scnrp @ic-
leting, 22S perl. @oltern . Mpcnnlc;
correlponoirenocr ilnb protofoaircll.
Der SefretGr: q. @iaiom @uoenills,
1928 Srleansitr.; 6i1on5icfretGr g..
Simmelbeber, 315 Observation-Disclosures;
Sdotmeilter: $. Miflib, 7t3 @or.
llerltrobe; 9irigent @. Melnnet.
Scriommlullg jeoen 5peiten 5reitag
Iln Wonot.
rMrion."
@oltptqltortier: Stog Sale, gtr.
POS &onoper.S traBe. SingItunoe:
Wittwod)s-0irigen 5. s. 6runf.
,Sarmonie."
SorptQltartier: Ala @eIt- Sopette-
StroBe. Singiturloe: 0ienltugs -
Sirigent: SSobn u. alein.
r@ermonia. W1nterd)or."
Sulptquortier: @ermuniu . MGll.
ncrd)or- Solle, gtr. 4t0-4t2 @eIt.
SolnboroItroBe. SingItunoe: Com
nerltagS - Sirigent: Sbepoor Sem.
berger.
nSrobiinn."
SollptQiiortier: Srobiimn . Sole,
Nr. 1000 Sreoerid = Mpenuc. Sii1o-
ltuulbe: Mittiuods Sirigent Sobl,
81. &lein.
nIrbeiter- WGnner6or."
Sallptqllarticr: Mnoreus' Saae,
Nr. 314 Sm,opcrItr. Sinaltnuoe:
0onnerito9s = 0irigent Gbas. $.
9odou.
n2ocillt- Yoint W1nncrdJor."
Smtptauarticr: 3mider's Sone.
Gde Giibo- unb Inbreltrobc. Si1,a-
ltlnoe: Sonntogs - Sirigent @co.
W. Eoblmonn.
yIrbeiter.2 iebertoieI."
Sonptqllortier: 8pl5' Solle, Tr.
l0S 8clt 2eringtonitrobe. Sii,a.
itunoe: MittmohS = 9iriaent Gbas.
$. Vodnt.
oSbalio.W 1nnerdor."
Souptqllartier Toigt'S SaQe, Mr.
1922 Sorforb-g penue. Singihlnoe:
M~ittlpohs-0irisen Soiepb Nade.
vWto5ort-M 1nnerhor."
Soliptouorticr: 9rooolpap : Sutcl,
Gfe @rooomap nn,o Srlcunsltrabc.
Sinaitlnbe:: 9icnitags - Girioent
u. 6. Sdlogel.
nGidertfran5."
Soilptolartier: 3orn's Snlle. Gde
B. ulio @on9bItraBe, Sigblonotoiun.
Sili9itunoe: Mittipods Oirigent
Com. 9odner.
,Melobie."
Souptqilortier: s.. &ies' Sale.
Ode 9omitrobe itno @elair.Marft.
Singitlnbe: 9onNeritags Diri-
gent 3. aaroIrs.
.@ermania.S nartett. 6 hub"
Sauptaiartier: Weienberg's Sale,
.Nr. 1t6 Morb Hacnitrube. Sing.
itnnSc: Gicnita9s 9irigcnt s.
&arphis.
.@sebger-@ eidngserein."
Sauptqmdrtier: Soffmann's Salle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
@crmiidltc tclcsrnphiidc Ncpcidcn.

Sos Slotten.G cportenlcltt hat
beib(o'icil, cine abtbeihing Woriuc-
Solootcn olf Den Wiomop-S niclu 5u
ltotioniren." 2ientenont 6. 9. Smcll
miro bieielbcn commandment.
Ser Splout S6oS. 8. &opclolb
bon Comp. g" oes IA. SniNnteric-
Sediments lit oiil 90. Sebrllor olf
Den Ebilippincn %ertrunten. Scin
2eidnnom muroc nid)t g%efntbcn.
sSn beu NelpsG n9ld,to. Stootcn
liub bic .S%biib1nme %erfroren.
@eterol Siminesg Der Meoolil-
tions General uon Son 0omingc, tit
in ct SAplnds, 9aniid).@ eltinoien,
ongetommcn.
Der Gtreit 5iuiihen Der vNme.
ricon Gan 81" III Gbicago mo ibrcll
1000 Irbcitcrd lit gcitern gcihIif.
tet morbcn,
Die &pblcnqrGbcr BET Iltoono.
So, hoben sic HeSiiftion bon 66 nlf
go Gts. pro Soitiie occeptirt.
Su T%ittsbnras 1T bas 9oger-
bans Der yaeoItpire Commercial 60"
%obgcbronnt.,
ssn 9cniuouo bci @beelina, 80,
@o.., lit b,trb cin Tcitcr, ipeld,es IN
Spfbcrnton's @rcrerfctdoerr %onsbrodl,
Gin fiunfltodiacs Icnernefthol,s ino
GleorD's @irthihntt %abgehrnrnt.
'Man glallbt, oab Der Bidder George
'Soflc In ben Ifainnien iinlgefommen
lit. Ser S6aoen niro out $4,000
,eeihast, s,..s ~
Sa3Seuds btfiein beftlser Re
gen Der lallgen 9iirre elm ehoe &C.
mnd)t.
Sn Sopoae-gaiin bel 1ellll.
ride, Got, bot Der SiafssSderi1t ".
8, MeIhrum eincu Monn. Haniets
Ibiiiel, eridoiien. Gieielben wafcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
SdDiffs. N%ad)rid)ten.

eip.Dorf. ,. Ipril. Sier
ongelangt lit Der 0ampfer nGrin5el-
lin @ictoria Cutie" pnn 8ermmoa. ~:
Nb9efabren iiuo fplgeube 9am-
pier: yEcnnipluania" anab Glp.
mouth, G~berbourg uto Samburg,
DMimnctonfa" nad 2pnbpn, 9Gtru-
rio" nod liverpool, aSt. 2oltis"
nod Southampton yGolnmbia" ltot
@losgoip, california" ndd' 0ibral.
tar, MorieiQes unb 2egburn.
2i5urb, =. Ipril. @eiiftet
nurbe bier Ger 0ompfer nWioin,"
bon Nem.Yorf nah 9rcmen utter.
negS.
@eopel, 30. M1r5. = Sier an
~aelongt lit Der 0on1pfer. uSombur.
oio" bon Nelp-Yorf.
2iperpopl, 3. april, Ger
0ampfer ~llmbriu" aing bellte BON
bier nod Neip.Yorf in See.
&nnre, =. Ipril. Na6 Aefb.
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