davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
4 TRUE APPETIZER AND IONIC
Mi-o-na Will Make You Feel Hungry
and Hearty, and Give Strength and
Vitality.

Ask any friend who looks thin. pale.
and out Of health how many meals he
or she eats day. and the chances are
that the answer will be Not over TWO.
and l don't feel hungry then" The
plump. rosy, and robust eat three square
meals daily, and their perfect health is
due to a strong stomach and dfges tive
system, as such a system takes out of
The food all those elements that make
pure food, and give nourishment and vi
taIity to the body.
The one appetizer and tonic that
should be taken is Mi-o-ua, the only
stomach and digestive system, and put
them IN such perfect working order
that they will digest easily and natural
" all the food that is eaten, and send
you to 49he table positively hungry for
the next meal
Without a strong stomach digestion,
Will be poor. the blood impure. ard seri-
Gus liver and kidney troubles result,
causing headaches, backacfes. spots be-
fore the eyes, dizziness, sieepfessness
nervousness, srritabieness. fI,rred
tongue and bad breath all of which ca n
be readily overcome by the use of Nj
right to the foundation Of perfect health.
the stomach.
Scores of leading people in the Dis
trict. including edit ors. ministers, bank
ers, and their families, gItsdIy testify
to the tonic. strens thening and health
giving effects of Mi-o-na. Furthermore.
Henry Evans. 9z2-924 T Street northwest
one of the most reliab druggists in
this section. sells Aif-o-na under guar
antee to refund the money If it does
rot produce satisfactory results.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
THE OPHMISTS' CLUB
ENIERIAINS At FREUND'S

The Optimists' Club Of the UniversaIist
Church Of Our Father held its annual
Dananet last night at Freunda The
affair was well attended.
Colonel Williams acted as tosstn1asfer.
Toasts were responded to as follows.
with their leading thought as quoted:
Optimism in Society" DR.. Alex Kent.
pastor OF the Peoples Church; Ont
Hlism IN Law, Charles Lyman. chief OF
the appointment Division, United States
hy hhreasury De IDepsasrttm1ent;. t1ent Optimism In
snman Car Miss Kate Curry; .Op-
thomas Edwards; Optimism I'm Medi-
cine, Or. A. r. ?. Harvey; Optimism
me II, tne Honne, Mr5; Alex. Kent; OPP
Van sehaick. pastor Of the Church OF
Mr.. and Mrs julius Hulliags. Mrs
Fred Chase, Miss Alice Chandler Miss
Alice b. Harvey, and F. E. Kissinger
gave songs and music
The committee on arrangements was
as follows: Col. Henry L. Williams
chairman: VIII Perham. and Thomas
Edwards, jr.
!. among The guests were the follow
u. A. Edwards, Mrs. w w. Curry
Miss Kate Curry. Miss Dora Curry.
Mrs. a. /. Traphagen, Mrs. II. H Full
Ter. ana Miss Mary Homany, of Cincin-
nati; 4. ii. Titus. Mrs. Howell Smith,
-sAi N~iii1iJot ~ ma ia r itlIl-
ing. Mrs Jane W. Bolton, Mrs. Miriam
Morgan, Mrs. Gantz, Mrs. Wight, J. G.
Wight. Mrs. James Robblng, Miss
Blanch Pushaw, Miss Nancy Miller. Miss
Harriet Miller, Miss Elizabeth Hills,
Charles P. Pushaw. DR.. a. Wilgus. Mrs.
Wilgus, Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Perham,
the Rev. John Ven Schaick. the Rev.
and Mrs Alex. Kent. Mrs. G. a. Quinn
by, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A Auer, Miss Alice
Atwood Mrs. V. G. Childs, Mr. and
Mrs H G. Gauss, DIR. and Mrs. a. r. p.
Harvey. Julius HulIings. Miss Hor-
tense Keables. DIR. and Mrs. II. n.
Gouden. Charles Lyman, Miss Lyman.
riI, Mrs J. william Lee. Miss Lee.
Miss Chloe ManteI, r. M. Mckee. Mrs.
a, G Stafkey, Mrs. Ida Wight. Frank
Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, and
C3OtaiT, Sims.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 15.-Con-
victed of having abandoned his wife,
J. F Cordova, the eloping pastor, was
again placed on trial this morning on
the charge of having assaulted his wife.
The jury was drawn yesterday. Cor
dova maintained the same sullen atti-
tude today as he did on his first trial.
Mrs. Cordova was called as the first
witness. She testified that on the day
of the assault. about the middle of
April, 1904, Cordova was in the kitchen
of their home in South River. He had
a glass in his hand, cleaning his teeth
Asked to Help Clean House.
She asked him to help do the house
cleaning, as he had always done He
walked out of the room.
. Our agreement was to treat each
other civf1ly. Was it not l asked, :"
said Mrs. Cordova.
"'Iu not work with YOU Cordova
said.
"Umph, I suppose you'll go tell her, .
Mrs Cordova said she replied to him.
Then he threw the glass at me. !"
said Mrs Cordova
I'm not afraid of you I'll not run.
l told him.
''Then he threw a pan at me. 1 did
not move until ii struck me on the
shoulder
"Then he picked up vegetable dish
and threw it. l moved away, and 1t
struck the door, breaking panel.
My daughter bathed my shoulder,
which was bruised
Not Her Fault.
Mrs Cordova was cross-examined by
Lawyer Arthur P. Clark She denied
telling the Rev. ]. E. Sawn that she
was TO blame for the assault
This was a small cannonade he hurl-
ed at you Was it not?'' asked the
prosecutor.
Yes. sir" said Mrs Cordova.
She testified that there had been un-
pleasant relaStton between her and
her husband from November of 1903
Prior to that their married life had
been pleasant.
1--WE had our little scraps" said Mrs.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Police Agents Provoke
Peasants to Riotine

ST. PETERSBURG. March 15.-It is
stated On good authority that the at
tacks OF the peasants on the landed pro-
prieters Of Chernigon province are the
result mainly of Eroyocation on the
part of police agents
Leanets scattered among the peasants
melting them to revolt professed To en-
arate from the Social Democratic party
hien, in fact, doas hot work among the
peasa3tHs of this district
IL is supposed that the object of the
agitation IS 20 demonstrate TO the no
btfs and the active members of Zemstyos
their helpiess1ess in TIE presence of an
eienleht winch the government alone
can control by the enaTloyr1r eY7t of force
he strike here has been formally
ended. There is great distress among
No furth.sr disturbance is anticipated
before MAY
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

2ntiseptics are lacking and the sick are
piled up on uncovered railway TRUCKS
The mortality among them is frightful.
Civil Doctors Employed.
Civil doctors have been requisitioned
and are operating without cessation.
The railway station at Harbin has
been transformed into a vast amphi-
theater, where the dead. the dying. and
the wounded are. so to speak. aban-
doned The confusion is indescribable
The same condition of things prevails
at Ifefing.
The St Petersburg correspondent of
tsse Echo de Paris telegraphs that the
minister of war has forbidden soldiers to
give the smallest information TO news
lion.
The details that it is possible to gather
Of the situation in Manchuria are heart
breaking. Tha Russian army exists IN
name only, being at the mercy of the
slightest japanese attack.
There is ground for fearing that not
o man of the present lighting force will
reach Harbin if the Japanese follow up
their success.
japanese Movements.
The dispatch adds that three Japanese
divisions have been in action with the
Third Russian Corps on the line OF the
Fan river between Hsientun. on the
Mandarin road. and Tafanho on the
railway.
Oku's and Nogi's troops are pressing
westward, following the read TO Telling.
Generai Nodzu is marching along the
MANDARIN roaG. General kuroSi is push
Ing on TO Telling from Fushan-
battle ut Telling appears to be in
evitable. The fortifcations there are the
last hope of the Russians.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
CHASE OF PICKPOCKET
NEARLY PROVED FATAL
Charles F. Ehlers Jumps Off Train in Vain Pursuit OF
Thief and Just Escapes Being Run Over.

Western methods applied to the pur-
suit Of thief resulted in hair
breadth escape last night for Charles
F. Ehlers, of Dakota City, s. D.
A negro pickpocket stole Mr.. Ehlers'
wallet on a train just pulling out of
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and,
after exciting chase through the
aisle of crowded car. swung off the
platform to the ground Without
thought Of possible consequences Mr..
Ehlers 1eaped after the maraudef.
Unaccustomed to al1ghting from rap
thrown across the next track, rolling
over and over between the rails. At
the same instant an incoming train
bore down upon him and he had bare
1y time to regain his feet and jump to-
ward the train he had just left so un-
tremendously, when the engine
with barely room for his body between
the fast moving cars, Mr.. Ehlers did
not dare move a muscle until the dan
ger was over.
Thief Escapes.
With even this great shock as a handi-
cap the man from South Dakota was
not discouraged. but set off In pursuit
of the negro thief. The latter escaped
after race through the Mall
IN the meantime the train had been
stopped and Mrs. Ehlers, who was q
helpless spectator to the exciting events,
was conducted back to the station,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers returned to the
home of Mrs. L. E. Dickey. 912 P street
northwest where they had been visit
ing. This morning at 1880 O'Clock their
interrupted journey was resumed.
When seen at the railroad station just
before making his second start fol
home. Mr. Ehlers gave an interesting
account of his adventure. AZ had some
trouble about our tickets, he said. "ant
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Russian Loan Held Up
By French Capitalists

PARIS, March I5-Inquiry at the
three banks principally Interested in the
proposed new Russian loan brought the
response that 1t had been decided to
postpone the issue.
A representative of one of the banks
said the postponement was for such an
indefinite period that it was not likely
that the issuance would take place for
some time to come. The postponement
was attributed to the uncertainties of
the war situation.
Comment of the Press
The Temps says,
Tt was quite natural that the Paris
bankers should refuse to sign contract
in view of the conditits in Manchuria
ana the entire ignorance OF the ffnan-
ciers concerning the real intentions of
the Russian government
Inc paper declares that the postpone
ment Will continue until Russia's fnten-
tons become clear.
The Journal des Debats In its 6nanc;a,
article says.
Many people consider the adjourn
ment TO be evidence that Russia has
Feaenea the end of her resources
La Revue, an important Paris month
~, VII tomorrow publish an article ap-
Resnng 10 French investors not to make
Iuftner advances to Russia and teclar-
ing that the war reverses NAV bring on
q depression in Russian securities which
may prove a greater blow to French
investors than the bursting OF the Pan
anna bubble.
May Compel Peace.
LONDON. March 15.-As a rule the
stock exchange markets were heavy this
afternoon owing to the resurnu.ion az
the Paris selling. Fffs
Nevertheless. the opinion here is that
the refusal Of the French bankers to
entertain propositions for the new Rus
sian loan must inevitably result in ne
EQUATIONS for the restoration of peace.
American railway shares are excep.
0enally steady.
Zemski Sober Could Act.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 15.-Prince
khinkon. minister of public works ana
railways. in an interview on the sub
1ecl OF peace being declared, said:
personally would be glad to see tn.
eng OF the war But peace is impossible
since We have received General Klf
fcpatkins telegram relative to the sit
saIIon there Is no reason for alarm
The question of peace could be solved
ey the Zemski Sober, but this will no
be summoned soon.'
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
DIED.

MaTHEwS-JOE5N F. MATTHEW'S, beloved
husband of Roberta Mathews. aged ifty-four
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1858 Union
street southwest, Friday, Msrch II. 1865, at 2
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend mni5-2t
arKWARD-On Monday. aareh 12, 1905. at
p. m. at his residence. lZa u street SOUTH
east, JOSEPH II. AWKWARD, aged sixty
two years.
Funeral from his home. Thursday. a. III
thence to ST Peter Church, where requiem
high mass xiii be said at $50. mh14-2t
ALTscHsJII-On Tuesday March II. 1905.
at I D m. MARTIN ALTSCHUH, aged sew
enty-one years. II
MERCHANT-On Monday. March 10, 1905,
ANNA JANE wife of Silas Merchant. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
REVIVAL SERVICE ON
AT NINTH STREET CHURCH

The Ninth Street Christian Church. OF,
Ca pitol Hill, with one of the largest con-
grega tions in the city, is now conduct
ing a revival that is creating consider
able interest. The pastor. the Rev. E.
b. Bagby, is assisted by the Rev. Walter
Scott Priest. of Columbus. Ohio An
interesting feature Is the singing. led by
thre2 chorus choirs under the direction
of " Il. d. Winters. At the last fevi-
val held In this church 500 additions were
gained. The meetings will continue for
four weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Simply Write Me

The offer is open TO everyone everywhere
who has not tried my remedy. But you must
write ME- for the free dollar package order
viii send you order On your druggist
which he viii accept gladly as he wo1,ld
accept a dollar He viii hand you from his
shelves a standard sized package and he will
send the bill 10 me. There are no conditions
no requirements. All that ! ask you to do
Is to wTfte-YTite today. | will send you
my book on rheumatism beside. 1t is free
II will help you to understand your case
Address Dr. Shoop. Box CT66. Racine Wig
llaee-on sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
DEATH RECORD.

Allen George. AZ yrs. Js3 Fla, ave
BailIeens, ,SSeraphine. y yrs. 1850 Park st NV
St
Bright. George 4. 81 yrs. Garfield Hospital.
Conner. Francis b. 81 yrs. 3Sl ST ne
FIvnn Patrick 66 yrs Gov. Hosp. Insane.
Green MaydaIine. mos. 655 Madison ct NV.
Johnson Matthew, II tyTs., 18th st. road,
Brfghtwood.
Lewis. James 3 yrs. 80 Fenton place NV.
Lewis, Robert, 30 yrs, in front OF 1873 III, NV.
Iuddngton, Walter s. go yrs, smallpox Hos
Mann, Edward X, CA yrs, Gov. Hos. Insane.
Newcombe. Howard g. mo-, Cong. Heights.
O'Grady, Catherine. 60 yrs, 1888 L st. Sc,
pine David E. So yrs. COL p st NV.
richardson, Georgiana3 % yrs. 1902 st. NV.
smith, Jane Sc yrs, 1919 "a ST. sw.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
WAR CLERK SUFFERS
p STROKE OF PARALYSIS

While seated at his aesl, in the mall
ing room of the QuarterTaaster Generals s
ofiice in the War Depa rtment at noon
today, William a. Disney. Il clerk. suf-
fered stroke of paralysis
lie was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, and later to his home, 1912 Elev-
enth street northwest. Mr.. Disney Is
one of the oldest and most trusted en-
pioyes of the department. The para
lytie stroke was in the left side.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
COrd0rc ThreW at Wife
Glass, Pan, and a Dish
Letter Written by Julia Bovine Taken from
Him-Fe Had Refused to Aid in
FiOuseWork.

Cordova, 1.-The same as any family nave:
Disagreements. if you want to can ehein III.
that.
The witness further testified as to
the cause for the assault.
Julia Bowne's Letter.
ut was concerning a letter which
had been received before that time.
she said.
Where is that letter." asked the
prosecutor.
In ashes,'' said Mrs. Cordova.
Who burned it?''
II burned it, was her reply
From whom was this letter.
1T was signed Your True Loving,
Julia and a5idre ssed. My Dear Loving
Frank Julia was Miss Julia BOVINE,
said the witness.
Mrs. Cordeva said she got the letter
from her husbanc's possession.
This led to the assault.
Spoke to Miss Bovine.
On further eross-examination she said
she secured the letter last March. She
knew of the intimacy between Cordoya
end Miss Bovine since last November
She spoke to Cordova, but never TO the
girls father about It. She spoke once to
Miss Bovine about it.
Mrs. Cordova .eld the jury Of threats
Ccrdova made to her II she persisted In
annoying him.
He told me he WAS ready to go al
any time and would take my three chill
dren from me. insisted on taking tn5
letter 10 Mr. Bovine. He told me not
10. MY boys baseball bat was lying
rear by and he said IL / did not keeT
still he would use the bat on me. lie
/ commanded me to burn the letter ana
/ did it.
Rhea Cordeva. the eieven-year-ole
daughter of Mrs. Eordova, was then call
| ed as a witness She was dressed In {
| red coat and wore a veil and stood De
| side her mother OH the stand.
| The child testife5:
I'm a little over eleven.
| NV mamma was struck by pa pa.
'erhe shoulder wss all black and blue
81 saw IT.
| 'T bathed 1t for her.
struck her
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Is NOW IN PROGRESS

4 rcd fag is flying from tree in front
Of the District bu.fdifsy. Hanging below
1t Is voluminous printed list of delin-
auent tax property.
fhe annual tax sale began yesterday
in. the Office of the Collector of Taxes.
Delinquent property in squares / to 800
was sold. The sale will close early next
week.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

ask no deDosit-no reference-no security.
There la nothing 70 fisk-pothing to promise
nothing TO pay, either later.
Any Rheumatic sufferer who does not know
my remedy may have a full dollars worth
free IA tTy.
I willingly make this liberal offer because
know that DT. ShooD's rheumatic Remedr
Islay be relied upon ALWAYS 10 bring the
utmost relief that medicine can. Years be-
fore discovered this remedy studied the
nature of rheumatism. EoT rheumatism g
Fs314Z
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
His Loss About saa.
4 Dollars Worth Free to
Any Rheumatic Sufferer

! spent twenty years in experimenting be-
fore felt satisfied that I had a certain
remedy for this dread disea SEA remedy
which would not only clean out the poison
but one which would stop its formation
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

the train was held three minutes while
the matter was Strengthened out. Then
with the tickets ir3 one hand and a hand
:ul change amounting to about s43 IN the
other. l grabbed our luggage and ran
through the gates. On the way I pushed
the tickets into one overcoat pocket. the
change into a trousers pocket, and my
purse into the other overcoat pocket.
Whether the negro was watching the
hurried transaction at the ticket Office
window / do not know. but we were
helped aboard the baggage car at the
end of the train to walk through to the
Pullman.
Half way through the last day coach
the negro pushed past my wife. who was
closely following me. and grabbed the
wallet from my pocket. [ knew what
was up right away and dropping my
bags J started in pursuit saw my
pocketbook in his hand, and he was, less
than fifteen feet ahead of me all the way
through the car. He slammed the door
In my face and jumped off. / eouidn {
see where | was going TO land, but ]
jumped too and all / remember is roll
ing across tracks and silis, and then
seeing a bright headlight coming rapidly
toward me. The side of the track near
est the train l had just left was the
nearest and barely reached the narrow
space between the trains when the in
bound express Numbered by After thai
| ran in the direction I last saw the
negro. and several boys told me he went
toward Ninth street, but l soon lost
trace Of him '.'i
His Loss About Sa3.
Mr.. Ehlers SAID that about sS3 would
cover his loss in cash. but that his
pocketbook cont ained several valuable
papers and the Checks TO his own and
his wife's trunks, some of which are
on the way TO Omaha and others tt
Chicago
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
COLDS LEAD 20 PNEUMONIA

Laxative Broino Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the. cause. Call for
the full name and look foF signature OF E.
-. Grove. &c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
cbto.

Sm Sitter bon 100 Sobrcn iii
eine Snioiiin neg Seims Der fIeincn
Ir,nenidipeifern in Cincinnati, Sroil
Sane Hortcn, ans Dem 9ebcn &c.
'fieben. Irou horton mlirbe i'm
Sabre 1886 III Srlanb eebpren, fam
I'M Ilter bon 80 Sohren nod alme.
rifo unb ii. ielther nitunterbrofcn in
Cincinnati nnidiiig gemeicn. 5hr
@atte, Sbomas Hortpn, itarb bereits
Dor 90 Sobreu, unb ieitocm hot lid
Srou Norton ourf) ibrer Sanbe Mr..
belt ihren 2ebensunterholt peroient,
bis lie ihlieBlih iint I,iinabme in
Der Nnltdlt Der fleinen Irmcnidme.
tern nad)ind,en muBte. Sic mar
in friiberen Ssabren S~ousbGlterilt bes
GrSbiidofs Tlircel iinb murbc' in
Den lesten Sahren bon Der befnnnteit
Nomilie Sidep, Der flint fatboliihe
Yrieiter et1titommeu, unteritiist.
Die @reiiin erfreute iid bis Dor fur.
ger 3eit elmer eort5 oubergepobn.
liden forperliten unb geiitigen
Stride.
Srau @m. Sanien pom Golum.
bus Iieb ibr brei @ohen altes Sinh
IN benz 9inberposen in Der Soae.
pabrenh iie in einem anoeren SbeiIe
beS Sauies beifditigt mar. Sic
borte Elm cieentbiimlites 8erGuih,
lief 5u ibrem ainoe unb lab es nit
Gntiesen blutiiberitromt Jpn @aeen
liegen, nit 5ablreihcn Hattenbiiien
an s5anoen, Irmen. Sals unb 8e-
iiht. lie Naie pnr foit abseirciien.
Die 2ippen ourheebii'en unb Die
Saut BON ben Sanben abeenaet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
@tSeonRm.

- Htft melt bon Hetreot lebt Der
Sarmer Senrp Gbler, peld)er bas
Sitter BON 107 Sobren erreift bat
uno Der iest, mie bebarptei mirb,
gum oritten Wale 5abnt. @r lit boz,
oelitiher ODER boadnbiiher Ibfunft,
in einem Stoq unb iein ein5iees
9ett5eug lit cine poaene 9ede, il,
Delfer er lid einbiint. @r lebt BON
gro6, &artoffeln unb Sbee unb be.
oient iih. lpenn er ieinc Wabl3eiten
einrimmt. peber elmer @abel nod
zines Weiiers. Gr lit ieit 80 Sab.
rem in Wisconiin oils Sarner OH.
iaiIis. Sn icinen iiingeren Sabren
bat or elm obenteucrlihes Seben &c.
filbrt. Or NOR elmer DER 9eeleiter
oes Sberiten Srentont, bes rEfabfin.
oers". aui Der eriten expedition oes.
lelben nod Californian Die Dor
nabe5u 60 Sabren unternommen
purbe. Cine porbergebenbe. aus
200 Nann ~beitehenbe expedition
mar bon feinbieligen S%nbionern bis
auf ben lesten Wann nieoereemaft
porben. gu elmer 3eit bat gbler
in Serfimer Gountp, q. D., &C.
pognt.
- Gin 5ebniabriser Setter lit Elm
Gnobe aus Nenominee, Sreobie
GorlanOer. Gr bot burb ieine BE-
ionncnbeit elm grobes gabnunaliid
perbiitet. Gin ideu g~eporbenes
Eiero iiel auf elmer bol5ernen 9abn.
bride in iold)er Weiie 5miiden Die
SfpeGen, oab es lid nift Dieoer
irein,nd,en fonrte mo Die 8cleiie
p~oait6nOig iperrte. Hrcobie lab
Den 0orioQ nit on. uno "a or pliBte,
bub Elm 3ug Der Nortbpcitern.Soh
boLb fGaie mor, Lief er ifnuritrafs
nad) Der Hif,tung bes anfonmenoet
,3uges INC ihmenfte icinc rotbc
poQene Miise 10 laitae, bis Der 3ug
ungeiGbr 80 Sub Dor Dem Sinoer.
nib gum Steben 9ebroft mrroc.
SGtte Der dnube nid)t Die 8eiitesge,
aenpari gebnbt, Die @eiohr red)t5ei-
tia All erfennen, 10 mare Der 3ue,
wie Der Sofomotipfiibrer iogt, iitcr
ent9leiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Observation-Disclosures
: Snldnbti1es. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Californian.

Cine 0i,mmerperped)SIune,
beennaen bon Sri. NeGie Sperrp.
HadtteIepbotm1bhen DER Stabi
Sruita, tpelfe anitntt oes Marihaas
Die @rlte Rntionalbnnf auirief be.
pabrte am ~. Moi Die gonf 5mar
Dor eirem 8eriuit BON $4,000,
bali ober ouh Ginbrehern, melhe III
ote 9arf eingebrurgen naren. bo-
BON. Sic 8nnbe bate suerit Den
&oi'enihronf Der 5ruita Mercantile
Go. ~geiprengt uro 500 %erbeutet
bann brong iie in Die ganf Elm,
iprengte Die duBere Sbiir 6es De.
polbes uno ipar serabe babel, Die IN.
mere Stabltbiir oufsubrefen, OILS Die
Selepbonflinsel erfians uno lie Der.
idDeufte. Gin Wunn, Der seeeniiber
Der 9anf mobnt, bate 2idt'dein III
berielben eeieben unb Die SeIepbon-
itatior NIT Der Bite ollfserufen, io-
fcrt ben Stnbtmorihon 5u benah.
rifItigen; in Der I%ufreeitng riei
ober Grl. Sperrp Die 8onf ielber
auf unb neriheudte Die @Guber.