davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
thompson Advertising Agency

Thompson Advertising Agency at
Omaha for some time, and it's growing
business impelled him to lay aside all
other duties and give it his undivided
attention. There are thousands who
will hope that he will meet WITH
abundant success in his new enter
prise, and while regretting his retire
ment from the railroad service will
welcome him to a field that is per-
haps broader and better fitted for the
display of his marked talents as
promoter of desirable publicity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
WHO'LL GET DouBLE-cRossED7
Somebody Will Get It, and 1t Will Not
Be the Trusts.

Be the Trusts.
trusts"-and the trusts applaud
Mr.. Taft says the Injunction plank
is friendly to labor-and Bucks
Stoves VanCleave applauds. Mr..
Taft says that predatory wealth is
iniquitous-an predatory wealth APP
rlauds Taft says he will carry out
the Roosevelt policies and all the
enemies of President Roosevelt smile
until their frontispieces resemble the
entrance to the M. C. tunnel.
Somebody is going to be skinned
by Mr. Taft. Will it be Roosevelt
and the common people or will it be
the trusts, the enemies of labor, preda-
tory wealth or the opponents of the
Roosevelt policies? Well, did yon
ever see the trusts get skinned"
Not on your life. When they go into
campaign they know just where
their candidate stands and they don't
take his word for it either. What do
you suppose they placed Sherman on
the ticket for? For the same reason
that an officer accompanies jury
when it goes out for stroll. There
will be no monkeying" with Mr..
Taft by the enemies of the special
interests, the monopolies and the an
tagonists of Roosevelt. They are put
ting up too much money to take any
chances on the goods not being de-
livered.-Detroit Union Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
TO CAPTURE N. Y. WORKERS.

When the State WOrkingmen's Fed
GRAFTON of Labor opens it's annual con-
vention in Rochester, September %,
strong efforts will be made by the
republican state committee to capture
the organization and prevent it from
indorsing Samuel Gompers' petition
on the nomination of Bryan, according
to reports received by the labor
leaders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
HE TOOK
STAMPS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PROSE-
CUTTING MAN WHO ACCEPTED
THEM AS CASH FOR CANDIES.

The trial of All Kong, better known
as Man Pho, Chinaman from Kaneone,
was commenced before Judge Dole this
morning. The indictment on which
he is being tried was brought in by the
Federal Grand Jury in a report dated
October IS, 1905, and Marshal Hendry
has been after him ever since that date.
He went under several names, however
and was shielded by the people of the
section i'm which he lived and it is al
legged that one OF mis- pest friends III
this regard was George Kekauoha, for
merly deputy sheriff in Kaneohe.
Man Pho is charged with receiving
stolen property belonging to the United
States. 1t is stated that he took
postage stamps from young Hawaiian
boy in exchange for cookies and other
sweets knowing all the time that the
boy, Abraham Keaulana, had stolen the
was arrested and plead guilty, max
ing a statement at the time of hia trial
which caused the Federal Grand Jury
to indict Man Pho.
Then the search commenced. George
Kekauoha, who knew Man Pic, was
asked to arrest and hold him in Gus
tody, but instead of doing so allowed
him to escape. For months which
gradually heightened out into years.
| L. S. Marshal Hendry kept the case in
mind and finally, only a few weeks,
ago, located his man and placed him
under arrest. The moral effect on the
Chinese community Of Kaneohe has ma
turally been very great showing as it
has the length of the arm of the United
| States law and the fact that an offence
against the Federal Government is one
which VIII be followed until the guilty
party is brought to trial.
The specific charge placed against
Man Pho is receiving twelve one and
1SS two cent stamps from Abraham
| Keaulana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

Hilo Supervisors. The present deci-
sion overturns all past decisions in
such cases and will probably be appeal
ed to the Supreme Court of the United
States
Some of the most scignifcant parts of
the opinion of Justices Hartwell and
Ballou read as follows:
we are of the opinion that under
no proper conception of the doctrine OF
municipal immunity in the perform
ance of governmental functions can it
be held to include immunity for ne
gligence resulting in the direct inva-
sion Of plaintiffs private right as an
adjacent land owner"
The case at bar is concerned only
with the invasion Of a private right
through misfeasanceNo the defendant S
agent either as a necessary result of
his wrongful act or because of the
negligent manner in which it was done.
Upon either theory a municipal corpor-
alton would be liable.
IF then a municipal corporation
would be liable in this action, is there
any authority for the exemption of the
County of Hawaii, which has been ex-
pressly a corporation empowered to sue
and be sued, upon the ground tnat it
is a county?
Whatever may be the authority for
eXempting counties on the theory that
they are governmental agencies, can
not be applied to those that have nc
power to levy taxes, no county courts
for the administration of justice, no
control over matters of education pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
READER.

Vessels of the Pacific fleet now on
the coast are the armored cruisers West
Virginia, Colorado, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, California, South Da-
kota and Washington, and the protect
ed cruisers Charleston, Milwaukee, St..
Louis and Albany, and the gunboat
Yorktown.
The Atlantic fleet in the Pacific CON
sists of the battleships Connecticut,
Kansas, Louisiana, Vermont, Georgia,
Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Minnesota, Ohio, Maine, Missouri Ala
bama, Illinois, Kentucky and Kear-
sarge. The Maine and the Alabama,
Iowever, are to be detached from the
big fleet and sent here next month,
their places in the round-the-world
armada being taken by the Wisconsin
and the Nebraska.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

A county in Hawaii is liable for in
jury to private property in the nature
of a trespass caused by the negligent
act of a road employee while repairing
a public highway.
The above is the gist of an import
ant decision handed down by the Su-
preme Court of the Territory this
morning, Justices Hartwell aud Ballou
agreeing on the opinion and Justice A.
A. Wilder dissenting. The Importance
of the decision may be understood from
the fact that, according to the law it
declares, should the county repair a
sidewalk, leaving a hole in which a
citizen may fall and become injured, he
will have the right to sue for damages.
The case is one which arose on the
island of Hawaii, when in the repairing
of a road an employee of the county
turned aside a stream of water which
undermined bank This precipitated
a landslide which fell on the roof of
the plaintiffs store, crushing it and
nearly killing the occupants. Action
was brought in suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the county of Hawaii. The
County attorney in the trial before
Judge Parsons demurred and was sus-
tanned by the Hawaii judge on the
ground that as the Territory, under the
statute, was not liable for damages in
actions of tort, the county as simply
The case was brought before the Su-
preme Court on exceptions, Carl S
Smith representing the plaintiff with
Albert F. Judd and the defense being
taken up here by the Attorney-Gen-
erals department at the request of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
BNniCia' S
Storm Child
CAPTAIN AND MRS. TRAINOR
BRING TO PORT A YOUNG SON
BORN AT SEA.

Down came the gaff and away went
the topsail, ripping. Aloft it seemed a
host of demons shrieked destruction,
while from below, to the expectant and
acute ear of Captain Trainor or the
barkentine Benicia, there came a faint
protesting wall the cry of new voice
in all that furious storm.
Great waves reared their heavy
heads over the dipping bulwarks, to be
spread laundering on the decks, send
ing men sprawling across the matches
and clinging to the gear.
Below, the swinging lamp, smoking
and threatening every moment to be
smashed against the planks o'erhead, a
basin banging from the big double
bunk like a shot against the cabin
door, a woman balancing like a vet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
CONTINUED on Page S.

5'E'e5%3#3!Ees%Ss.sG5ses.F.cs&Cc4o+cA3S
eran seaman, her feet for herself and
her hands for another woman in the
bunk, and again the wall of the pro-
testing voice only this time not so fee
Bile.
Between the poop and the parlor Cap
tain hainOr was well on the jump 1t
is not the easiest task in the world to
look after ones ship when she's try
ing to stand on her head and swapping
spars and ripping canvas in a gale that
is verging on a hurricane, and at the
same time attend to ones inclina-
tions, not to say duties, as a father.
Forward there, one of you, now!
Up lively and clear away that mess! -
the skipper was shouting one moment,
and the next he was down below, see
ing that all was ship-shape with little
George Benicia Meridian Trainor, who
came aboard and took command March
IA, in 1926 south and 1926 west. A
twelve-pounder, please, generously
proportioned lOngitudinally and a hus-
ky youngster who chimed in with the
gale and greeted right bravely. His
welcome was the awesome reverbera-
ton of the storm and he found it a
noisy, unsteady world
Storm or no storm, mother and child
and barkentine did well, and all are
safe in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
names OF Ships

EDITOR STAR:-If you have the in
formation available, will you Rinuly
publish a list of the names of the
battleships at present composing the
Pacific fleet. Recent coast papers fail
to include such list in their accounts
of the expected entertainments in
Southern California.
Thanking you for the information,
remain, yours truly,
READER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
DEATH LIST OF 5000
JEWISH
RABBI DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Rabbi
Jacob Voorsanger died here today in
his fifty-sixth year Rabbi Voorsan-
ger has been Rabbi in the Jewish syna-
gogue in San Francisco since 1886.
He has also been Professor in Semi
fornia since 1895. lie has been editor
of the Emanuel in San Francisco since
1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
FIRST TO REACH SAN FRANCISCO

First of the Atlantic fleet to reach
San Francisco harbor from Hampton
Roads was the supply ship Glacier, ar
riving early April IA, four days from
Magdalena bay. The Glacier is under
the charge of Commander w S. Hogg
q well-known naval officer, who took
part in the Cuban blockade, was pres
ent at the bombardment of the Taku
forts during the Boxer troubles and
participated in the Philippine cam
paign.
When the Glacier left Hampton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
All Ready For
The Big Fleet

not have to put aboard here more
than 500 tons each
we can deliver from 1000 to 5000
tons day to the wharves and the
barges and it is up to the men of
the battleships to handle 1t after
that, and they can do it. you can de-
pend on that
But nothing is known yet of Just
how they will coal here They may
load some Of the men-of-war outside
the harbor from colliers and then
send the colliers into the harbor to
replenish
Whatever they do, we are ready
for them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

Roads she had on board supplies valu-
ed at $25O,OOO, and she was only one
of three refrigerator and supply ships
accompanying the fleet, the others be-
ing the Culgoa and Celtic. All their
immense cargoes of food have been
consumed by the thousands OF men
making up the great armada, and
while these supplies have been disap-
pearing the battleships themselvs have
eaten up approximately 100000 tons OF
coal.
Though not 50 pretentious as the
warships, the Glacier is nevertheless
an important cog in the huge man-o-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

The foregoing petition, which was
signed this morning by the heads Of
the different commercial organizations
was sent here from the California Pro-
motion Committee 1t has been sign
ed by the different commercial bodies
all over the Pacific coast.
Several other petitions have been
sent on to Washington from the coast
with a large number of names on each,
but the one here printed is only for the
presiding officers of each commercial
body.
George w. Smith, in talking over the
matter this morning said that he hop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

ent ventilated spar gap contributes
largely to the ships remarkable wire
less accomplishment
The Glacier was formerly the Brit
ish refrigerating steamer Port Chal-
mers and has a cabin walled with
inch-thick onyx and marble. She is
capable of steaming 1000 miles with
out recoaling.
Captain Hogg was present at all the
big receptions given to officers of the
fleet on the way from Hampton Roads
and speaks with the greatest admira-
tion Of the treatment accorded the
Americans at every place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
MRS. HOLT BETTER

Mrs. B. Griggs Holt, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past few days,
was pronounced out of danger this
morning by her physicians Drs. Coop
er, Herbert and Walters Mrs. Holt
arrived here from the Orient last
month in the Manchuria, and her hus-
band last Thursday in the Korea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
HARRISON IS
NEW BAILIFF

Glen Quinn, the well-known bailin
in Judge Robinson's court, has resign
ed his position and it is understood
that he will be succeeded by NJ. ".
Harrison, now in the employ of the
Rapid Transit Company. Quinn was
very busy today taking his examina-
tion for admittance to practice before
the Territorial courts and expects to
embark as a full-hedged lawyer in
this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
04c+c&c+G+e

A car broke the hange of a wheel
at Moiliili bridge on Saturday evening
at six o'clock and jumped the track
1t smashed line pole which was kept
from falling by the car itself, the
latter resting squarely across the track.
There were only four passengers on
board and the only one injured was a
Chinese child that bruised its mouth by
contact with the back of a seat. The
car was got out of the way about ten
O'Clock and the broken pole braced up
when the through service was at once
resumed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
GET A BOTTLE TODAY.

Collie, pains in the stomach, and
diarrhoea are not only painful, but may
indicate a serious disorder Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re,
medy relieves promptly and cures per,
manently, For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith G. Co., agents for Ha,
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
s4.ts'Es*SA3*es&esa9O+o@c+so
A SEEDSMAN'S IONE.

Jesse e. Northrup, the Minnesota
scotsman, has returned from a pleas
ure trip to Honolulu We believe he
contemplates grating the Haw>.lan
sugar cane on the field corn of the
Middle West, producing thereby an en-
silage for dairy cattle that will com
bine in one feed corn fodder and mo-
lasses. Whites Glass Advertising,
Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

war wheel Sne distinguished herself
during the cruise by making a record
for long distance wireless work, sig
n2lirg $500 miles from off the Bra
lillian coast to the New York navy
yard, as well as to the station at Gu
antanamo, 500 miles away, under ad-
verse atmospheric conditions.
Throughout the cruise from Hamp-
ton Roads the Glacier was continually
doing good wireless work, and officers
of the ship give much of the credit
for this to Captain Hogg, whose pat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

Bring on your big fleet!
That is the sentiment of the Naval
men here as well as of all Hawaii
The Naval people here are ready
fol the fleet.
Coal four ships in two days?" said
a Naval man this morning, "why we
are ready, if it is required of us, to
coal three battleships a day OF
course it all depends on what are the
conditions with the, battleship bunk
ers when they get here as to what
coal will be required. They ought
not to consume more than 600 tons
each on the run from San Francisco
and the probabilities are that we will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
AN ENTERPR1s1Na MERCHANT

X. Yamamoto is the biggest importer
of Japanese goods IN Hawaii. Eve y
steamer from the Orient (tramp OF
passenger) brings him the largest ship
ment consigned to one firm, BY get
ting his goods in large quantities the
freight and other charges are greatly
reduced which enables him to undersell
ali competitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
A HOME PRODUCT.

The delicious candies, chocolates and
glace fruits at the Alexander Young
Cafe are all homemade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

Mr.. A. f. Knudsen will speak to-
night on the Light that Lighteth the
World" Room II, Kapiolani Bldg at
7:45.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
TORPEDOERS
AT SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, April 2S.-The torpedo
boat hotilla arrived here today.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-An impos-
ing celebration of the centennial of
the Catholic Church in this city is
being held today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

HANDSOME ORIENTAL GOODS.
Sachs is showing this week a very
fine line of the most beautiful Oriental
goods, at very attractive prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

New England BAKERY candies are
nourishing and delightful. Try them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

Best cup OF coffee IN the city. New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28
FLEET
FOR THE PACIFIC
is REQUESTED
oooo Q . Q 90

90
% Honorable n of the
respectfully protection
the Pacific Coast of the United
We realize that with the constantly
this is the the
o
o
realize that
condition that ncauabe damage could be done
could be modified Atlantic
Therefore respectfully that will in the exercise of
order that
cassb
JAMES +. MORGAN,
GEORGE w. SMITH,
f l.. WALDRON
WOOD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

ed that some definite action would be
taken at once so the fleet would re-
main here longer than the press dis
patches indicated they would.
I'VE need a great fleet on this ocean
in the event of any trouble Mr.. Smith
said. although no one expects any
trouble, except the pessimists Other
nations have large fleets on each ocean,
and there is no reason why we should
not have one.
"On the completion of Pearl Harbor
we are bound to have some ships here
all the time, and it will mean a good
deal to Hawaii if a fleet is retained
on this side of the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-28

MAJORITY OPINION OF THE SUPREME COUNTY
LIABLE DAMAGES ON ACCOUNT OF INJURY CAUSED BY THE
NEGLIGENCE EMPIoYEs-RBvERsEs FORMER DECI-
SIONS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

ben 1T, lpurbe cine Seelem1ciie abge.
lolten. Vic airdc mar pou BON troll.
crlloent Eublitum. Die Sdrpcitern
Der aonlgin Srogo bottcn @lumens
frall5c 9eIanot, mn bon Nnmeicnoeu
mllroen un5Gbli1e aer5cn aus 4}ietGt
nllge3ilnoet mo Ghlmcn dllf'9 @rob
geIe9t. 9dtr 5mei einen Wtctcr bobe
0oljfrcu5e, Die nidt befcitigt iinO, be
5ctd)llen Die StGttc. no ser ungliicf.
lld)e @errlder Scrbien'9 ieiuc lcbtl
JEllbeltdtte gefunoen bot. Die STRIDE
ut llberolto bitter lluO Die @robitdttc
lt>IGclncit pcrnodl0iiigt. Gic @cls
grocer @l1ttcr befoiicn iid an Icitcn-
Der STEELE nit Dem @eOenttagc uno
tommen SIT Der SdtuBfolgerlmh bob
Der bcllti9e 3llltono oca @on0ca M
giIritiger iei, oils Dor flint Sobrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Ncncr gnnocSacnoiie inn Sample
acNcn ErplibitIpn.

81 Den llcltcn HrnoeSgcnoiian mel.
che Den &robibitionSgegncrn crltol,.
Den limo, 1cbort Die ,Wtcrcuntilc ono
Sinonciol SimcS", Elm 9tcu- 9orfcr
Tod)blutt. boS IN ieinCr ncllcIten
Nrmmcr oic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oils Gin notionolca llcbcl idilocrt.
Ter Nrtilel martct nit 3ablclt oui,
mc!de ibrc cigcnc bercott Sprodlc
reocn. 9nS @ctrGnfegcid)Git bcSo6lte
I'M poriAcn Sabre uncin an Nnluno-
lteilarn .. y. III bic &ollc Der @un6eS-
r%egicrlng, Ole ungcbcirc Sunmc BON
SOY, 12l099; bo5u fonlnelt nod,
$60,S75.465, sic bon Ocn Stooten,
Counties un0 StGotcn al, Steuerlt
crbobcn mirben. Dos mod)t Sulant-
nlcn $261, 999.564. Sicic Slmme
niiBtc, on mir nirgenos i'm 2onoc
cinen llcberllub an Gintiinitrn bobcll,
olirdl rclle Steucrn beId)oiit mcr0en.
Sic Itclit obcr 6llrd)auS nidt oGll Qolls
sen Serluit oar, Der nit scr Inter
orildiil,g oeS Observation-Disclosures Der,
bitnoen mare. Sier5lt lino oielmebr
nod 81 rcdnen $1.225.905.S5 al
Stenern olf bemeglides uno uube-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

iicb5ig Sabre lang, oon Der Wcnid,
belt nit ci1cm QcuaItigen NltfUon0
bon Strait lmo Cpier cltmidcIt ur0
crboltcn mllror, Sn Oicicm 3citroitm
bat sic &cIt mehr ais 12,500 0icicr
icItiomcn lln1chutcr bcrborQcbro6t,
in IormcH uno Gppcn, bon ocncn
ic0e Gin iurHtborcrC5, t6otIidcre3
3crit5rurg$mittcl NOR. Nur 5 BRO
sent oicicr grobcn 3o6I fomen je Ou.
al, iif inn Sample ST. rrprobcrr. 81.
nigc ia1fcrL onocrc id)citcrtcn, an
orrc crpIooirtcrL on6erc itieBcn ourh
3uiol 5uiommcn un0 0ingcn I'M,
fer. 49,. 2lu Dem mud)ten nm Ole
flcinCn Ginger aus aorbacilcd)t uno
@os Elm Gnoc, oic aus ocn Siiiten
bcrnic0Crgcbcn mo stiles ncrnifte1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Gricsiuu=Giuic
9,cue idlnctle Eaa. 9ampIsr;

9,cuc idlncnc TagsSampicr
,,2uro Baltimore" II. uGcnn" mad, 9biinorlpbid,
Sabren tdglidl NIB Somniuac, 9Rorgeno nm
2 il6r. put Der RrdttS trnbc. 8miiden DER Gal
bert mlS Sontbs Strubc, al. ouIien an ~ yet
tcrtun, Eu,un 4uint, Gbciapcnte, 9th, ct.
@eurac's, Sclniuar GttD uuo Gbcitcr. IA; Ian'
Gen ~ungefi6r lni s ubr Wior1eIis in Ybilabel'
pbia at. GutSiidcube Nabrt burdl ben 2anai.
9aiIalicre fjnilcn mad Nclieben bis Gbe'npeulei
Sin mo @cticrion lnbrelt mo aul Der }ildiabrt
nit Dem Vuut nab S9anie 5urildfnbreit, no tie
I'M 8 llbr anldnGen. S1brpeis ru6 Ybilnocl'
pbid $3.50. &u1bfabrt 10 lage). gut, an IT.
Ncnb cincnl lnGs uber gtabi6pute 6rriid i~uiebrcl,
$3.50. oocr 1iidiehr anf eincnl 9u9c Der y9dl'
tinlores Sbio.Nabn," $3.50. Nnrbiabris .Yiueit
per @iicnbuDu bon 4hiiabclpbie nad, sttlamticD
Gifh, Capc Wian, Coma @randl, Seean 8ru0e,
Nsbnrp Yari, NlbanD, grpp, selp.Yort nnc
uUrolidlcn Gmnficn. @ablScitcu 80 Scnts.-
ginbtonmpier ~oerlniien TraiisS irube reaelnl1Bil
= ltbr N1cros nit stuSunGme bon Soitiidaen.
Sidcl9 bel Ilbdu2b'S 8linl Gerfnuf. Sbrcibe1
sic fiir 9Seglueifer.
Clarence ebriucr, gacnt.
Cnri23-gu93D gr. 1873, 9iabtsStr.