davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01
IN DEL|RIOUS JOY
Davenporters Go to Grea-
Lengths in Celebrating
Double Victory.
WE ARE LIKEWISE HAPPY
Bonfires Lighted and Whistles Blown
and Crowd Finally mvades
Rock Island.

Did you ever dream someone robbed
you CT everything you possessed, you
had been left alone to die of hunger and
thirst in the desert, and that word had
come that someone had run away with
your wife and then. as you were draw
ing your last breath in fearful agony
of mind and body, you suddenly woke
up? Remember how happy and thank
full you were?
Well, that is the way the Davenport
ers felt as result of yesterdays
double win over Rock Island. They
had thought such thing could not
possibly happen. They had sat through
two slow games, and had seen the
fruits of victory hanging tantalizingly
near, all the while feeling morally GER
tain that it was nothing but vii o
the wisp, a cup OF gold at the end OF
a rainbow. Then, when the last man
was put out in the ninth and the prize
was left lying in their laps and they
had TOUCHED it, felt it. thumped it,
smelled it, hit it with their hammers.
applied the acid test and found it real
why then can you blame them for
what they did? And we are happy be-
cause they are happy, because what
seems so little to us seems so much
to them.
Were Better Mudders.
There was really little doubt in the
minds of Rock Island fans as to the
eventual result of either game. The
visitors we're proving the better mud
ders and that's all there was to il.
We never for a moment doubted that
we had the better team. but We saw
that our speed was of no avail on q
smeary field.
But the lengths to which delirious
joy took the Davenport contin
gent after the game and during the
evening was something never before
seen here. They lighted bonfire on
the levee, blew the whistles. paraded
the Davenport streets and finally or
ganized an invasion of Rock Island
They came, several hundred of them
with various noise making device.
and proceeded to move up and dowr
Second avenue. The Rock Island
rooters greeted them good naturedly
Nobody took exception to anything
they did till some of the more reck
less began running into the saloons
and apparently trying to star
trouble. Then Chief of Police Eek
hart notified them to remain in tn
middle of the Street, saying the.
might then make all the noise the.
wished. The injunction was needed
for a time, but eventually it becam
necessary for the police to make
show of force. The visitors all Wen
home, however, without starting any
thing serious.
1t ic moral certainty that ha
Rock Island won both the game
yesterday Davenport would not hav
remained in the league very Ions
This was admitted yesterday by DaN
export men who are interested i
baseball Therefore the victorie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01
Prize Fer New Auto Fuel.

Nine thousand dollars is offered by
the Automobile Club of France for a
new fuel cheaper than and as effec-
tive as gasoline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01
CALIFORNIA STRIKERS
SEIZE TON OF DYNAMITE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
cents pound on bacon and hams AMI
Mr. Bacon opposed these amendments
After Mr.. Bacon had declared that
the proposed increases on bacon ana
hams, lard, fresh meat. veal, mutton,
pork, etc, would endanger the welfa e
Of The republican party, Mr.. Aldrich
smilingly declared that as he had 'the
welfare of the republican party 1t
heart he would withdraw the com
mittee amendment in sections ESQ. 2Sl
and 2S4.
Caused Surprise.
This action came as a surprise to
many senator's and Mr.. Aldrich ex-
planned that he had taken this action
because he wanted to curtail the de
bate and did not believe the lower
duty provided by the house on these
articles would affect the importations
Senator Beveridge indicating that he
approved this course. Mr. Hepburn ey
pressed surprise that such action
should be contemplated and said he
had supposed these amendments re
storing the duties of the Dingley law
which had been lowered by the house
would be maintained by the committee
on finance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01

New York Stocks.
New York, June Following are
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
A Correction as TO PeIuCla.Blg Sand
DRAINAGE Matter.

In last weeks issue OF The Common.
wealth two errors were made In men
tioning that Chancellor Denton was
here to hear arguments In the Pelacia-
Big Sand Drainage matter. The Chan
cellor merely heard arguments of the
opposing attorneys on the objections
filed by Hon. L. s. Hemphill against tho
report made by the Drainage Commits
stoners on tho route selected for the
drain canal or ditch through the lower
end OF the proposed Peucia- Big Sand
District We stated that the hearing
was postponed by agreement, when in
TACT the Chancellor granted the post.
ponement Of the hearing until tho
April term of Chancery Court on the
request of the attorneys representing
the Drainage Commissioners. No injunc.
tion suit had been filed. Mr.. He:npbiIl
merely objects to the report made by
the Commissioners In the selection OF
the drainage route.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
THE UNIVERSITY GltE
CLUB AND ORCHESTRA
VIII Give an Entertainment In Green
wood OF April 23rd.

The splendid Glee Club and Orches.
ira OF the University of Mississippi will
give an entertainment n Greenwood,
Friday evening, April the 29rd for the
benefit of the Kings Daughters Hos
pital.
This Glee Club and Orchestra il CON
sidered one of the best in the South,
having been directed by Mrs. L. d.
Beanland, and has given entertain
ments at Columbus, Holly Springs, Wa
ter Valley, Winona and Grenada.
Their entertainment consists Of various
musical selections, quartettes, double
quartettes, solos and courses, rendered
BY the superb pieces Of an orchestra
and twenty male voices.
The University Glee Club and Orches.
ira Is being managed this session by
James Gordon Gillespie, of this city. and
an excellent performance is promised
for this occasion.
Music and songs will he given both to
suit the taste of the lovers of classic,
ragtime and college songs. Many of
the late and popular songs are on their
program, and the entertainment will bo
rare treat for all those who may
attend,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
COURT EXPENSES
WERE S,276.OO.
Circuit Clerk furnishes Report of Re
celpts and Expenses.

Circuit Clerk j. h. Humphreys has
kindly furnished Tho Commonwealth
! report OF the receipts and expenses of
the recent four weeks term OF circuit
court in iellore county.
This was decidedly the biggest court
ever hold in the county and the total
cost Of conducting the term only
amounted to Sf.27G.OO.
MIR. Humphreys report Of State cases
shows fines and forfeitures amounting
to Si,226 90. The expenses OF the term
we're Ss.27600, as follows: Paid TO
jurors S9,577l5, to State witnesses
81 ,5iS.70, to Sheriff Sl,560S0, to Circuit
Clerk SS3s.00, to Clerk for annual allow
ance 100000, to Stenographcr S25o.OO,
to Interpreters Si7.00, for statutory re-
wards $4,000,
The report Of tho disposition OF City
cases on appeal shows a total of ST.
oia.00 fines imposed as follows: Fines
held up for 60 days $500, collected by
Clerk S725.00, capias pro Gnem issued
to Sheriff $4,000. Tho amount of the
Mayors costs collected by Clerk was
S2J6 %. Circuit court costs in cases
where the City failed, etc, amounted to
Sl6a.iO, and there were seven cases
where procedendo was ordered to
Mayor.
Considering the vast amount of bust
ness disposed Of at this term Of court, the
expenses we're very reasonable
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
GOIILSON PfGfS
COMMITSSUICIDf.
Former Greenwood Citizen Takes His
Life In ChattaneoSa.

The Chattanooga Tenn Times o
March 9Th contains the Following ac
count of the suicide in chat city oI
Ooh son Pegues, former resident oI
this city, who was in the employ Of the
Mann Hardware Co., during the time he
resided here:
"Gohson pegues committed suicide
yesterday afternoon at 3:D o'clock at
l1l6 Union avenue. The family and
friends of the dead man Dan give no
reason for the deed. Mr.. Pegpes cut his
throat from ear to ear With sharp
knife and died before assistance reached
him. He was unmarried.
"Mr. Pegues has been in pbor health
for several days, and during the past
week has been at the home ofhis broth.
er, T. e Pegues, No. 11l6 Unidn avenue,
in the Ninth ward, where heended his
life yesterday. With the exception of
an old lady, who was sick in tie adjoin-
ing room, and small negro Cad, Mr..
Pegues was practically alone dhd the
first one to find him after he had cut his
throat was the negro boy.
"The negro boy Immediately ran
across the street to the residence of
Mrs. English, where Mrs. Townsend, a
sister in-law, of Mr.. Pepnes. was attend
ing meeting of the embroidery circle.
The boy told the ladies what had oc-
CURED and they at once went to the
unfortunate mans assistance. Upon ar
riving however, they found Mr.. Pegues
had expired, having bed to death.
"Mr Pegues has for over year been
in the employ OF +. II. Woodwork & Co.,
as travelling salesman, and while act
ing in that capacity made most eff
cient man +. II. Woodworth said last
night thai he was indeed surprised to
hear of the unfortunate affair and re-
gretted it very much. Mr.. pegues was
well-known in the city and had many
friends.
"The funeral will be held this after
noon at 1880 o'clock from the residence
on Union avenue. The interment will
be made in Forest Hills cemetery. The
services, which viii be- only for the i'm.
mediate family, will be conducted by
the Rev. W. G. Robertson, rector Of
Christ church, of which paiish Mr..
Pegues was member"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
PUT LIFE BACK
INTO DEAD MAN.
Poe's oxygen Generator and Resplr
alton Saves Man.

Norfolk, Va, March Restored tc
life by a newly invented respirator after
living apparently dead for several hours
is the thrilling experience of Moses
Goodman Of this city. who was acct
dentally asphyxiated by gas In his home
in the Eighth ward Friday night.
The machine with which the man was
miraculously restored to life is the in
vention of Prof. Poe and il 3 com6ina-
tion OF. oxygen generator and resp'rator.
This was the first time it has been used
in resuscitating a human being. Hith-
erto it has been used only in expert
ments on cats, dogs and rabbits, which
were revived successfully after having
been apparently killed by chloroform.
When Goodman was discovered yes
terday morning lying apparently life
less in his room with the gas turned on
he was hurried TO the Lawford Santa
rum. Two pints Of blood were taken
from his arm, and thousand cubic GEN.
timeters of saline solution was injected
to take the place Of the poisoned
fluid.
The saline solution had no percefti
BILE effect on the heart.
DIR. Lawford had one of Prof. Poe's
oxygen generators and respirators in
his hospital, and he resolved to try it
as last resort.
Gallon after gallon Of pure oxygen
was pumped into Goodman's lungs and
pumped out again. The very slight
natural respiration that existed when
the man was brought to the sanitarium
was accentuated by this treatment and
by the injection Of powerful stimulants,
and after awhile the use Of the respir-
ator was dispensed with. The gener-
stor was kept busy all day, however,
until the man had been completely
revived.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
THE BLOODY WORK
OF NEGRO DESPERATE.
Holmes County Will Have Lynchins II
Joe Gordon Is Caught.

Cruger, Miss, March 9.--An armed
posse and pack of bloodhounds are
securing the country for Joe Gordon, a
negro desperate, who shot and seriously
wounded two prominent white men on
the shotwell plantation yesterday after.
noon. II he is captured lynching will
result. The wounded men are G. II.
Pitchford, president of the Bank Of
Cr1ger, and prominent merchant and
planter, and his brother-in-law, A. b.
Smith.
The negro Gordon had moved away
from one OF Pitchford's places, carrying
with him some mortgaged property.
Messrs, Pitchford and Smith went after
him. On approaching negro cabin on
the Shotwell plantation they asked
little negro girl If Gordon was inside.
She replied In the affirmative, and
moment later Gordon stepped to the
door and opened fire with double
barreled shotgun. MIR. pitchford re-
ceived bad wound in the side and is
in critical condition. Smith received
a sprinkling of shot in the face. A
posse was Immediately organized, and
an all-Right search followed, but with
out result.
This morning the seaching party was
freshly recruited, large number of
farmers joining in the chase, and de-
termined effort will be made to capture
the desperate.
Mr.. Pitchford is still alive. and, while
hopes are entertained for his recovery,
the wounds are of very serious char
acter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
Savings Department

wood, That we extend to our esteemed
fellow-member, Joe II. Ellington, and
MS wife, our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence in their sad bereavement in the
death of their infant SON."
The monthly report of Health Officer
W. b. Dickins was received and filed.
The report of W. N. Wingor, chief of
the fire department, was received and
filed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
Mallory Davis, Itla Bena.

Mr.. Mallory Davis, the progressive
Itta Bena hardware dealer, has an ad-
vertisement in The Common wealth, to
which we direct special attention. Mr..
Davis offers special bargains in cultiva-
tors, cotton planters and hoes, and pro-
poses to save you money on anything
you need in the hardware line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
Begin Saving and See Your.
self Grow.

The moment young man begins to
save his money Systematically he be-
comes larger man. A feeling Of self
confidence and reliance takes tho place
of doubt and hesitancy. Come to this
bank and open a savings account. 4
per cent. interest paid on all deposits.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
THE AGRICULTURAL
SOUTHERN SPECIAL.
Specialists Address the Planters on
Diyersification.

| The following account OF the trip Of
Agricultural special OF the Southern Ry
which stopped over in Greenwood last
Monday night is reproduced from the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Greenville, Miss, March 9The sec
ond day of the trip of the agricultural
special Of the Mobile and Ohio and
Southern railroads, over the Southern
railway, In Mississippi, ended here this
evening.
While the first half OF the day was
very inclement, the trip was most sue
cessful, good crowds turning out to hear
the addresses at each OF the four points
where stops were scheduled. The day
has demonstrated that the planters in
the great delta country are as eager to
learn Of advanced farming as those in
the hill districts, fact heretofore not
believed. But the delta planter fore
sees possible condition where he must
change from his former farming plans,
growing his cotton crop quicker and
diversifying more than in former years.
The agricultural specialists aboard
the special train are especially pre-
pared with plans for accomplishing this
end, and the rich delta planter is ready
with eager ears to hear OF the improved
methods. They also recognize that In
order to grow cotton within the first
100 days Of the season it is necessary
for them to put in complete drainage
systems, as cotton will not thrive In
damp cold ground. Drainage has been
one OF the chief topics Of discussion
during the day, and it is also announced
that more corn, alfalfa, peas and other
forage crops will be planted this year
than the delta has ever before known.
CORN CAN BE GROWN.
The experts have scorned the idea
that corn cannot be grown proftabIy in |
the delta, claiming that all that is nec-
essary to make that crop successful in
this section Is the proper cultivation
and the planting Of home grown seed.
They say that the Western grown seed
will not produce sound specimen, but
that the home seed will produce per-
fectly.
FINE ALFALFA AND CLOVER.
That alfalfa will produce bountifulIy
was proven in the visit to the lne plan.
tation of DR.. Atterbury, where as healthy
specimens of alfalfa and clover were
found as can be produced In the black
belt Of Alabama or Ia any other soil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
First-ClaSs Restaurant.

Vincent Dantone has leased the build
ing formerly occupied by B. Dantone, at
Ill Market Street, and will open first
class restaurant therein about the 10Th
inst. He proposes to give the public
the '1esU service to be had anywhere
and will appreciate share of your pat.
ronage. He thoroughly understands the
restaurant business, and invites his
friends and acquaintances to call and
see him when in need of something good
to eat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12

x. L. Miller, collector, reported
| collections as follows: Privilege tax
S4o'oo, street ra- s345 90, advalorem tax
Sl20O.O0, fines and costs sstoz5,
Aldermen Wilmington and Bell voted
may" on the allowance Of Harry Bros.
Co. of Ss,62l 40 for drain pipe.
The following resolution was adopted
by the Board:
"Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen of the City of Green
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
FINE ALFALFA AND CLOVER.

That alfalfa will produce bountifulIy
was proven in the visit to the flne plan
tation of DR.. Atterbury, where as healthy
specimens of alfalfa and clover were
found as can be produced In the black
belt of Alabama or 10 any other soil.
The first stop today was made at Itta
Bena, and there we're about $50 farmers
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12

present at the station at o'clock to
hear the addresses OF Prof. Hutchinson
and DR.. Butler. The crowd was greatly
pleased with the addresses, which were
upon the topics uppermost with tho
delta people.
At Moorhead the second stop was
made, and here some 200 planters heard
Prof. Lloyd and Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Blakeslee speak.
At lndianola the largest crowd greet.
ed the train, Prof Hutchinson and DIR.
Butler speaking at this point.
At Greenville a special committee Of
business men and planters met the train
and took the party In charge, showing
them every courtesy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12

TIE PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Regular March, 1909, Term of CITY
Fathers.

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Greenwood met in regular
session March 2, 1909, the following
members and officers being present:
Gid Montjoy. mayor; W. r. Bell, ]. II.
Ellington, Jno. A. Shute, W. NJ. Whit
tington and B. L. Young, aldermen; r.
L. Miller, marshal; W. |. Carr, street
commissioner; E. v. Hughston, attor-
ney; r. H. Hicks, clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
Wilson'S BID Auction Sale.

The big auction sale Of furniture and
household goods at MIR. s. q. wilson's
furniture store begins next Tuesday
March 10th, and everything will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash.
MIR. Wilson proposes to reduce his stock
in all lines and will have two auction
sales day for Ave days In order to do
this. Read his attractive ADVERTISE
ment In this paper, don't forget the
date the sale begins and be on hand, or
you may lose some big bargains In high
grade house furnishings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
IIbrcrlpicr Sd)ncQs

SoilItc nit polcr Sdncaigfeit Oa-
hin, wGbrcno Der Mnidiniit be.
ipuBtlos oalng. Sci5er dis
Hetter.
Ncm.Norf, ). October. - Gin
eigentbiimliher 3miibenfoQ ereig-
ncte iid) 9eitern ouf Der 9ofomotine
oes rFbilooelpbier Slper" Ser Sem.
iplponio-S obn" tlir5 Dor Der Station
Hobmop, nno Is bdtte leidt Elm me
ilberlebboreS l(ngliid poiiiran font
men, lpelln nid,t Der SeiSer Der Soto.
motiue Den llniaQ bemerft bGtte. Nlli
irgeno cine @eiie mllB Die Maihirc
IN ibrer ld)ncllen tSdbrt cinen Stein
IN ole Sobe eeid)leubert babert. 3ie.
ler traf Den &opf oes 2ofpmotipfiil,-
rera Niaiam Cooper uno f1ate ben
Wann betprBtloS 81 9ooen. Siibrer-
los rate Die Maid)iue nit Dem 3uge
ipeiter, bis fur5 bot ser ginfabrt III
Die Stotion @abmap Ser Sei5ar, aui.
mertiom geiporocn. in bic Sabine beS
Observation-Disclosures fletterte unb, ba CT
oieiert onid)eil,eno toSt olf bem 6lib'
booen liegen lab. ben Ganpi ab.
itelltc unb Die 9rernien arlaog.
Sn &abpop crbolte iid Der 2ofo-
motipfiibrer utter Scr gebanoIung
eines ar5tes ut,b ipitrbe Damn nad)
@leillcr @obnurlg in Seriap-Gitp &c.
ididt. Ser 3rg ieste inter 2eituns
zines anoercn Observation-Disclosures sic
6abrt nof Ebilaoelpbia fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Sempercnslcr, Sd)mcr5cn.
Wiitbenb iiber Die 3Seier bes oertltlelt
Cages in Chicago. = u. i. Bal
lou'S Dpihu,prSpr

CHiDeito uuet pe Selei pS6 pN"'loN"
Cages in Chicago. = u. !. Bal
Ions 9eidymerben.
Gbicago, Sis, 5. OCTOBER.
Wlc 5il ertuorten mar, bat Die iibcr
oue Grlpartnngen elGn5enb perlaufc.
ne 6eier oes Oeutihen cages oie Ero-
btbitioniiten in Die eroBte slufreeung
periebt. Sic iinb arBer iid bariiber,
Dob lene an einem Sabbatb ltott-
fono nno entieslid) = logar Bier
oobei aetrnnfen muroe. Sire gntrii-
Itlng iinoet in elmer geitrperbe slis.
Druid, lpelbe q. y. 8aaon elmer Ser
lSiibrer Der Sdmitaa Dor odt 5asen
obgebaltencn -Yaraoe, Bel
Dem Eroiioenten oes it1otiidenS bul.
rntbs, Mlfreo llrion. einreidten., 9ol.
Ions S0hterd)eit ninlnlt namlih in
elmer Ser 6ifcntliden S6ulen ant
oeutidcn llntcrridt Sbeil uno aeb6r.
re 81 benz &irfenhor, melher inn
~Solileum" unter 2eitun9 bes Srn.
@obriel &asenberger perlfieoene
oeutId)e 2ieber portrug. Sr. @auon
mar oesbolb ebenfaas bel Der 1Seier
5ugegen. @ie er in ieinem S6reiben
lagt, lit er aber gar ihmGblid emf.
tdulft iuoroen. Gem oas Goliiaum
mnroe innerbolb elmer Stunoe in eli.
men regulGren 9iergorten unlaemon.
belt.
Sein Sobtenden mlBte ebenio,
ipie Die anoeren ainoer, NIT onleben,
ipic, nod oa5u am Sobbatb, 1ouien-
DC bon Sellten iif Dem giergenub
%bingaben, @enn boS Stlpiun ser
oeutlden Sprade. ainoer in cine, lol.
dye @eiobr bringe, iaet Sr. 9aaor,
mare es liderlih oas Bette, bieien In.
terrid)t gon5 ab5ridaffen. Gs iei Ell.
ne S6anOe, bob ainoern Elm oerortie
ger Nnblid oorgeboten miiroe.
CAB in Der gar5en rieIigen Wen.
ldenmenge, mel6e iih i'm rGoliieum"
befato, b~etreffs bes 9iergenuiies and
nitt Elm ein5iaer mar, neld)er Sci.
den BON Srunfenbeit ge5eigt botte II.
bob bon gnfang bis al Gn0e oie bette
FSronung berrld)te, bopon lit in Dem
Frpteltldreiben, oos ii6rigens Dor.
aiislidtlif obne Weiteres 5u ben Of
ten gelegt lperoen miro, nit fcinem
8ort Die Heoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Ab nad sabem.

aflahfllGe Shlad)tlditt 0lotte pcr-
iaBt Neru-Dorf. = Glide beriel.
ben geben nod 0em-S Orleans sur
vWWoi @ras" -Seier.
Hew5 0orf,.5 !. Sftober. = Nad.
Dem lie lleun Gage lang sur 8erberr-
lld9llllg Der Snoion-6mltpn-6e ier i'm
North 3iper Dor Nnfer gelcgci,, Be.
aar1l 81, atlantiihe 6lottc ser Ser.
einl9ten Staaten geitern iid 3u ger.
ltrelen. Sdon iino Die mGdtiaen
aoloiie nMiiiiiiippi," vMontana,"
pSoobo" nno ~Nortb Carolina" nodb
Norfolf, 20, %obgebonlpft, no iie inn
Stirfsbalboie elmer. griirolihen Mci.
ili9ltng nnter5osan meroen, INN lid,
oonn iiir Die &eiie 81 cinem anoercn
Ser9niigen, ndmlif gum vMarri
@rn3" in Nem-S orleans fertig au ma
bell. Sellte fabrcn ab: yNem Somp.
lblre," ~Souiiiana" oWeoraia," .Nup
Setlep' "TDooe Sslal10," yyTira!,
nin," ~@iseoniiuL" vWinouri," ,He.
brasfo" nnb ~Sbio"; Scr 3eit Scr
6lottc fabrt mureen unb iibermorgcn
ab, MIR Connecticut" ,aanlos" II.
~Sermont" bIeiben nod bis SumItan
ti'r. Sammtlide Stiife iuden Narp
yaros on Der gtIantiihen aiiite a,,i.
Gas Sblahtibiff yM|inncioto"
nlrnmt i%ibriaens aif Ser Musfa6rt
ell biibites @eifeirf nit, @eItern
T'dien nGmlif an 0oro cine Oil.
5ielle Gertretnng Der 9iirgcridoit o,s
Stootes Minneiota, beitcbeno ans
oen Serren u. s. StenL s. Sarrn
Seipis uno :. s. Calhoun, unS be.
lhc1fte ooS Shiff i'm Honen oes
&oroltern.S tnatas nit eiitem Silber-
Serpice i'm @crtbe bon $4,000, f.
luie nit elmer gn5abl 6lasaen. Gun,
alltolli Der 2esteren bot ieoes Sduil-
tino oeS Staates. heiien Mame oos
ltolie 6abr5eng trast, ic eiien Gent
bei9eItellert.