davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Flight Black Labor

Wellington, N. E., October 6-(Spec- iaL)-The seaman's Union and Merchant Service Guild have begun campaign against the P. and o. because they em- ploy black labor, and, it is alleged, pay low wages. The unions declare there is a danger that the New Zealand mercan- tile fleet will go to the wall in competition with powerful outside companies.
 Replying to a deputation protesting against the P. and O. entering the New Zealand trade, the premier, while sympa- thizing with the local companies pointed out that the question could not be settled without consultation with the Home Gov ernment. It was a proper matter for consideration by the Imperial Confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL
 CHINESE PRINCE

San Francisco, October 6.-An attempt to kill Prince Tsai Sum, uncle of the Emperor of China. as he stepped from the Overland train at the Oakland mole, half an hour before boarding the liner Chiyo Maru for the return trip to China, was frustrated this afternoon by Harry Mof1tt, secret service operative, and De- tective Sergeant George McMahon, of the local police department, when they seized Geo Fong. a member of the Young China association. as he was about to draw revolver with which to fire upon the royal visitor
 Fong was handcuffed and quickly taken from the crowd that had gathered at the station to welcome the prince upon his re turn to this city from his visit to the east. Fong was taken across the bay on 6 ferry boat and hurried to Moffitt' s offices. where he confessed his intention to assassinate Prince Tsai Sum. A i've chambered revolver fully loaded was found in his pocket.
 The arrest was made so quickly and quietly that neither Prince Tsai nor any member of the reception party knew of 1t until the steamer was ready to sail. Then Rear Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, repre- senting the government of the United States in the final ceremonies attending the visitors departure, was informed by Moffitt of what had happened. Whether the prince was told of his close call from death was not learned
 In his statement to the secret service Fong denied that his action was the re- suit of conspiracy. He said that the or ganixation to which he belongs, while revolutionary in tendency, is in no way responsible for his attempt to slay the prince.
 Fong expressed regret he had not ac- complished his purpose, saying he wanted to be martyr to the cause to which he had consecrated his life, and that he wanted to awaken his countrymen. He said he W lid have considered it an honor to have been put to death had he accomplished what he set out to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
PRESIDENT TAFT
 HAS TARIFF PLAN Would Modify the Woolen and
 Cotton Schedules WANTS INsURGENT HELP If Democrats Win short Session Is Promised for December to Hedge on Republican Robber Rates
 in Payne-Aldrfch Measure
WANTS INSURGENT HELP
By JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, October Especial. )-In
 the opinion of treasury officials, Presi-
 dent Taft will be successful in securing certain amendments to the Payne-Ald-
 rich tariff act if the regulars and insur-
 gents will unite and support the Presi-
 dents program to modify the woolen
 and cotton schedules of the tarir
 The only way in which this can be
 done is for the House to adopt special
 rule to exclude all amendments to the
 rule providing for the consideration of
 the bill revising the wooden and cotton
 schedules. and limiting debating threon.
 Treasury officials say that if the Demo-
 cratss win in the November elections the
 only opportunity the President will have to secure tarin legislation. based on the information which the taliff board Is now putting in shape for him. will be at a
 short session of Congress, beginning December 5. It is pointed out that the criticisers of the tariff revision are voiced principally by the Insurgents, and they would be in duty bound to support the Presidents recommendation to amend
 the several schedules of the tarin act which they have denounced on the
 stump. but by the taking of such a course. the insurgents would. in a meas ure. eat their own words, for they would have to vote for a cast-iron rule which would shut out all amendments and linn It debate. In other words, they would
 have to walk up to the bar and swallow ia Cannon rule. This, no doubt, would be most pleasing to Uncle Joe"
 Under the present rules of the House 1t is within the power of the majority to adopt special rule by which several schedules of the Payne-Aldrich tarifr act could be amended in day and sent to the Senate. but to do this the Insurgents would have to reverse themselves, and
 this would be bitter pill. Now. while the House. by :, majority vote, can pass such administration measure saS the Presi- dent may recommend and do so without lengthy debate. it would be difficult in he Senate, where there are no limits to debate. Of course the Presidents de- sire to amend the schedules of the tarffY act which are not In keeping with his ideas on tariff revision downward. might split upon senatorial rocks. especially 50 If the democrats win in November. While Senate has been called the lease of winds," nevertheless, the records show that when any legislation commended majority of the Senate, such legisla- tion has been enacted into law Treas urx officials essert that If the Housa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Last word Is Not Said

Rome, October 6.-Although the papal nuncio at Lisbon has not yet been able to communicate with the vatican, the opinion is held at the vatican that the last word on the Bra ganza dynasty has not been said
 The fact that the navy has gone over to the side of the revolutionists is not considered of great importance as bearing upon the permanency oi the so-called republic. While 1t is also pointed out that the provinces and the garrisons outside of Lisbon may yet have some influence in definite set tlement.
 Hope is expressed at the vatican that the events in Portugal may prove a lesson to Spain, where, according to the church authorities. King Alfonso Is making the same mistake of relying on the progressive elements which are un- faithful, while at the same time he Is alienating the loyalty of the conserva- tive Catholics. <-i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
.oc,xout Finally settled

Hamburg, October o.--An asreee"' " has been reached for a settlement ol the lockout of the shipbuiiders' thus ayerting the threatened lockout off the metal workers The shipbuilders' who have been on strike for two months will get an increase in wages equiva- lent to or cents day ana re- duction in working hours to DO nours week in Hamburg and 6S hours III o'h- ar towns The changes will begin on January | Work will be resumed in inc yards on Monday. The strike in volved many thousand shipyard work ers who demanded an increase of 10 ner cent in wagesc and g 5S-hour woke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Attitude of Spain

Madrid, October 6-After a meeting of the cabinet this afternoon, which was presided over by the King, Premier Ca- nalejas announced that Spain's attitude toward events in Portugal would be the same as the other powers.
 Senor Azecarate, first vice president of the chamber of deputies, and a repub- lican, made an impassoned speech in the chamber, declaring he assumed that the Spanish government would observe the strictest neutrality in the change of ad- ministration in Portugal, for Spain. more than any other nation, was obliged to remain neutral
 He asked the government to explain unequivocally the meaning of sending of troops to the frontier and warships to Lisbon. He vigorously protested. in the name of the Spanish republicans, that they were not permitted to manifest sym pathy toward their Portuguese brethren. He was filled with admiration for the Portuguese movement. and concluded with an extended eulogy of Machedo and the other membere of the provisional gov ernment.
 Premier Canalejas declared in reply to Deputy Azecrarate that the government 2 advices from Lisbon were so contradic- tory that 1t did not consider the procla- nation of republic as definite fact He added that there were persistent ru- mors that the fighting had been resumed at Lisbon. where the monarchist troops had received endorsements. The pre- mier added:
 we have sent two warships to the Tagus to protect, If necessary. Spanish subjects. and to watch events. although our diplomatic representatives have not yet transmittedsto to us any official news. We have not accumulated troops on the frontier, but have given instructious to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
CITY OF LISBON IN HANDS
 OF THE REY0LUTIONISTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


 the avenue. At O clock Tuesday morning the first artillery part of the revolution ary army opened general action, firing four shells down the avenue. These ex- ploded near the railway station. The loyal fourth regiment of infantry, which was stationed at the entrance to the city answered the revolutionists with gattling guns, sending a hail of shot in the di- rection of the ''Rotunda"
 At 10 o'clock the fighting became gen eral. The squadron in the harbor and the regiments participating in the plot Joined forces. With wild cheers the revolution ists ran up the red flag The revolu- ton was accomplished. A naval officer who tried to remonstrate with the ma- rines was summarily executed. t
 The revolutionists resisted the barracks of the municipal guard and the head quarters of the Lisbon division of the in fantry, while the warships bombarded the marine arsenal and the Central Tele- graph building. They then turned their attention to the Necessidades palace, from which the King finally emerged and dis appeared The Spanish minister, who had greeted Manuel as he left the palace, later visited the republican chiefs, which act caused him to be acclaimed by the populace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Overconts in Meridinn

Meridian. Miss October 6.--(Specia1) } Meridian and this section was visited by heavy rainfall today, the first of any consequence In two months. The precipitation has been followed by a cold wave that has made overcoats nec- ossary for comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
r,..,.v,,~ prtnter. Convene

St. Louis, October 6.-The interna- tional congress of employing printers which began its second annual session here today, this afternoon elected G. |. Stevens of Galveston, Tex. treas
 urer. Nearly 500 delegates from this country. Canada and Mexico are In attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
King Manuel at Gibraltar

Gibraltar, October 6.-King Manuel of Portugal Is now under British pro- lection The Portuguese royal yacht Amelie. having on board the King, the queen mother, the dowager queen and the Duke of Oporto. entered this har- Dor at II o'clock tonight. Shortly aft erward the King and queen mother came ashore and drove to the summer residence of the governor, Sir Frederick Feresder- Walker, at Europa Point
 Judging from the appearance of the crew which manned the Amelie, they were gotten together hurriedly. VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
KilIed in Auto Race

Des Moines, October 6.-James Mer- faith was killed and John Wallace was injured when Wailace's automobile col lided with that driven by Meridith in the 15-mile race. the closing event of the automobile races here this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
TWO ARRESTS IN
 DYNAMITE CASI

Los Angeles. Cal, October 6-rwo me- were arrested today in connections wit the hunt for the Times building dyna miters. They are Charles Mehr an Frank Russell, Mehr, according to tn report turned in by the arresting office, declared that "the unions have somethin else up their sleeves'
 Police Captain Hammer said tonigh that. the men who actually blew up pz Times probably would not be found X San Francisco.
 The arrests are expected to be mad at some points far distant. if at ali. Tn seventeenth body was taken from tn ruina today.
 The condition of the body indicated tha If any others fell near it they were prob ably burned to cinders with the debris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Bordeaux. October 6.-Passengers arriv- ing here from Madrid report that heavy endorsements of gendarmes are being rushed Into northern Spain and that the gendarmes escort of the trains has been doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Money Trnnsferred Abroad

Cologne, October 6.--Queen Mother Amelie of Portugal. according to banking information here had transferred large sums of money abroad in anticipation of the revolution. The transfers were large ly to England but some to Continental capitals. It appears here that the Portu- guese royalty still hopes to make head way against the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Sister offers q Home

Turin. october e.-Princess Clotilde has offered her sister. the Dowager Queen Maria Pia of Portugal, grandmother of King Manuel. the hospitality of her cas- tie at Moncalieri near Turin, where in October win be celebrated the maria ge of Victor Napoleon, the eldest son of the Prince and Princess Clementine of Bel
 gil1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
BattIeship on the Move

Naples, October 6.-The Italian bat tleship Regina Ellena left tonight for Cadiz, where 1t will receive cable in- structions to go wherever 1t may be necessary to take on board the Dow ager Queen Maria Pia of Portugal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

hose garrisoned there in case of event-

those garrisoned there in case of event. ualities.
 What is certain" said the premier lis that the Spanish government has re- ceiyed no news of change of regime from any person occupying an official position in the definitive or provisional government We can, then, only con- sider the events in Portugal as an in- surrectionary movement. the result of which is not yet known. AS matters stand it is impossible for us to recog- nize a provisional government, but If the new regime is definitive and establishes itself, we will recognize it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Mrs. J. II. Patton

Mrs J. H. Patton, wife of J. H. Patton. and mother of J. W. Patton, a weX known druggist of this city. died at 1f3o o'clock this morning at 17so Tenth averIk south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Didn't Read It

From Judse's Library.
 Did you read where Dr. Cook lac his great dash for the pole and fl hll
 T saw the headlines in thAl paper, N, didn't read 1t because I'm nAt inteSk a in horse rscing."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
\ BacheIor,s Reflectfon.-

From the New York Press.
 Industry without judgment can beat ! runaway automobile for smashups. What is so fascinating to girl abou a romance Is so little sense ever zoe with 1t.
 A woman can make mystery out of hoy it rained when the grocers boy sai 1t was going to be fair
 Some people are so naturally crank they want you to have bad temper S they can abuse you for it.
 A man with money in his pocket zoe into a restaurant and orders terrapil because he likes ham and eggs better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Cruiser Ordered Out

Brest. France, October 6.-The minister of marine has ordered the cruiser Ad- miral Aube to proceed to Lisbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Sorry He Spoke

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 'Why were you not. at your desk thi
 morning?" asked the head of the firm We can't>allow this sort of thing to g
 on. If you are permitted to remai away without notice other employee
 will be venting to have the same privl |lege.' e F,a,e. I'm sorry. but had to stay at ho7' this forenoon and help my wife charge the cook
 sOh. in that case I beg your
 for apeakins hsyshly,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
The sharl, Are

Crawford-"what do you think of the new law to sell eggs by weight?''
 Crabshaw-'ive peen Wonoerlng wha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Contractr WiII Be Reeornixed

Berlin, October 6.--The new foreign L.. ]. o4 o4tugal, Senor Machedo, has informed the Lisbon correspondent of the Frankfurter zeitung. In behalf of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
TODAY at the FAIR
Alabama Day
 "Honeco1ners' Dav :"

And if you have been away for long-when you come home today you won't know the old town. You won't know the people on the 'street-there are so many more of us now. The buildings-yes, haven't they grown tall? And the folks older of. course-but see the fruit of their tolls.
 And now that you've been all around and see other stores-aren't you proud of the big store at home9 Yes, we've grown, too-grown better-and still growing. But come in to see us-we'n be mighty glad you'v come. Make yourself at home just as you used to. Check your luggage here-we'H mail your letters for you. Have your mail come in our care-and never forget the same cordial L., J. & L. well come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Reinfarcements Sent

provisional government, that all the con tracts of the state would be recognized.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
~Woiart+Nannerdeor."
NasfcnbnlI E~ienitas, 1. Wars.
Sau;er's Sale.
s~,srfhpplie Yreiie. lifets % Gents.
I751TS6O)
47,5i.7.S.6O)

@ns fruudlt BORT in DEM
%uiG bcrum. bnhte Scrr So
rucI Slnder uon pr. f06, Gin.
eSenitrnBr, ala or III mittrrnntltiacr
Stnnbe in icillrm &oiralrm Gin pcr-
bGd)iiacS @crnllid) pcrnahm. er be
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zen 81 Sat1rc alien eorore 3iilaui
ron Rr. SIS. Glib Gmrnn.a Alien. Der
lid iibcr hcn Gam ihluinam polltc.
els CT Nrrrn @Iafcr fommcn lob.
"a SEER Sinrfcr nm ater ouh ned
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hieli or Den einhrinalins JET unS
iibcrsnb i'm DEM Solisiiten &ilfin-
ion pom oiiIidjcn Giiirifi. Srssoenl
.3ulnni beim ecitriaen @erbor nc
Eoilptcte. hetrrnfeu seiprien unh I'M
br1pubi III Serrn 9lader's &oiraiuu
aelnnai si ieiu, iiheripies i'm GcliSei'
rid'ter C'Gria bod brm 9cridtEoer-
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hie Sciibiire seifioiien mar unb 3n'
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lin; III brn Sofroum sn gcionsen.
9nItimorr's S.hnl Sn'
reM bclobt. Ter beriihnli;
G~dhoansc Sconnrb Z. anrrs Dor
auu.Gort hcloht III cincm Sd,rcibcl'
e, ben 9~aliinlnrer SdniI- Superin.
icrhcrlfen has Snltiniorer Sfll. IN.
i;em. uaio CT hniirt icin Sob AMI bi,
Snatinfs, hab in Den S Snhren Dol
ia0i bis 1908 ole Stiilcr abI i'm z
HnS s. Gras ron 1891 nnf 1914 uns
Ia Den Sod1'dnlcn non 2f65 "a
l014 g%eiiiearn III. n1hrrnh DIR Sf,ii
lcrsnhl in ben unterr1i G Glemeufnri
f!aiicn MIR oon 5S,i59 nli 5s,97s
itice.
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isn: lid init Srl. fslcrfncc Ming. hel
Saiaitr ses ara. srIpis MING ran 9'r
2aa3, GnIInp anrnnr, rcrIrbf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Suuneuani. nnh llutcraana.
Ins Meter.

Sir Worplonh uuh ocn Slltritt
Columbia heilte uiN mpracn mnhe.
it1uNiace @etier. mGNIidcr @ciicHc.
Ncll itciacnoe Scmpcrotur, niilid,c,
nod Siibciicu umlipriuacnhe @iuSr,
Ter Stabt Baltimore unh bercn
llnlgcbnug mar gcitern micbcr lido.
mes Neitcr bcidecri. Sic bodlitc
Scmpcrotw mar IL Wrnb Inn 4 llhr
H0dlullttoAe ulh oic n~lchrialic 81
Wrao im : llhr WcrNcnS.
IN hcn mrhcreu @unbc0 E @citcr.
Ncchad)iuua@-S iotiorcu lprrrocn bic
iolaNhcu hodiicn Scmpcrdturcn
ucrSeiduct; Gaiiport -, EorilnnN
80. Bolton 81, TIbaup y, Hc,p'2 )orf
80. G%biIoNcIphia ~, Nilnntic Gin
TO, Nnrtbiiclb Pc. @uiioIo II, Glepc.
lanb Is. Sctroit 40, alpcno sc. Mnr'
auciic 36. @rccn @ap -. Suiiitb 2s,
81. Youl -. Suron i6, @iHnnrd
10, @iliiitcu 6, Soprc 10, Sclcln 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Ter Sentihs Gprreiupnhent.

Gic> eiu5iee beutihe 3citung in
Baltimore, pcldlc Den Seiern ollie
Tcuiefciicn Der StoNt, bcS Staate3
NIB Der Welt tdaIidJ friid ~liefert.'
Gle ein5ige oeutide 3eihine, ipcId,e
III allen arciien bcS 0e,t:idtbrms
acleien miro. Nnr Der rGorreionu.
Set" brinat Ole Gcpcitcn Ses raiio.
ciirien Yreiic," bcrcn Titelieb Der
'c!be lit. Ter Correspondent" lit Die
cin5iee ocriihc 3eitung, meIdle iib
GROCER Tcrbreitlng III NorpIono,
@oibiuaton @irainien, 0eit.8irgi-
uicn. ionic i'm aonscu 5iioen crircut
itcht tciner biciigcu grobcrcn cngli.
id)cn 3ciinna I'M Gepeihen. lino
2ofaluahrihten.I tcuit uof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Sober Sricoe; Iase Giutradt!

Teblt ieit LANCER 3eit in Der oeiltidel
ep. ll,tb. SeruiolemS. 8emeinoe
in 8arOenuiQe. - Ter GorItano
laBt YaItor Sauii nidjt in Die
Stride. - 5biirc unb Jenitcr at.
genageit.
Sn Der beutid)en 60. liltb. Sernia.
lens. 8eineinbe bcrriht ieit mebrererl
&onaten lln3uirieocnbeit, sic @c'
Eteinoe lit iiber ben RoItor, @m. 6.
Souri,. III 5Ipei Eager gctbeilt. Cine
Ncftion mill i'm bcbnlten, bic onbere
Kill i'm los iein. 0elfc Eortei bic
itGrflte lit, lit idtper 5u iogen. Sm
Ionember fanb cine 8emeinoeper.
icmmlung ltatt. III ipeld)er cine oil:
gcbIide Mebrbeit ser 8emeinoemit.
gIieber ben Eoitor beno6ridtistc,
hot ieilIe Gicnitc in orei Mcnoteu
nift nlebr geipilnid)t ieien. gm IA.
5cbrilar iloiien Die brei Wonote o6.
mo am n1fiten Sonniaa, Den 30.
sSebruor, mar Die Stride gcid)Ioiien.
Ger Roitor unb iein anbang wuroeu
riht e%ingelniien, uno i'm Yiarrbnus.
fns ucben Der STRIDE gelegcn lit,
mllroc @ottesbienit 1ebalten, Dem
0ligeblih ungeidbr 6 Yerionen bel.
%luobnten. alf anrntben zines Der
TnbGnaer bes ToItors Souii bat Die
iC: mittlermcile nm Die 8emcinoes
glicocr perionlif 6eiud)t unb Die I'm.
tcrifriit bon 20 bcrielben iiir ieine
Velbeboltnng ais Yoltor crbalten.
Ties ioll cine Mcbrbcit Ser @emein.
hegIieOer icin. Iaraui e~ugogirte CT
otn Red)tsanualt Wnn. $. Somrcncc
ron Slghlonotonrl, peldler ben Dor.
Itono Der @cmeinoe geitern benof.
riftigte, Dap Poitor Sauff morger
i'll Der STRIDE prcoigen niirbe, bob
RE N1gel, init ipeld,en Die 5biiren
iro 0eniter %pernogelt, ousgejoaen
lueroen mo es bcnen ifled)t eraeben
milroe, sic lid Dioeriesten. Dit
Spannung peroen Die hcutigen Ont,
rifeIun9er eripnrtet. Gie baupti1d).
IihItcn 0cgncr bcS EoItorS iollen
Icin: 5enrp 8raucr. Scr nlte 1SrGii-
bent urb Der iest nod als ioId)er
iungirt; Scrnlonn aoppelmonn, Der
Eclie ErGiiocnt, Den Der Eaitor jebod1
rid)t cinIescn mill. mo Charles Ser,
mann. Der SdJabmeiiicr, Der auBer.
Dem 6cuermorifaIl iiir Baltimore
Goultp lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

Gerneue 4rGiibent. - Gle
Millionaire oes r9rescent-Gtub" bieI.
ten IN ben Eoumen bes G%lubbouies,
fr. 81. 9toro . EarnitroBc, ibre
Understanding unb %ertpdbIter
Die iolgcnocn 9eomtcn: Eraiiocnt
Gr. Melville s. Garter, Tice : Er1ii.
henieu: Shrian Sugbes, Sncob &.
9isibum mo Ir. .. 4. Ybillips;
Sefretdr. Hid)ter Norria N.4adoro;
0irnnS-S efrctdr. 9uibrob 20 .@ntts;
Shasneiiter. ). j. Morriion; Gere.
monicnnleiiter. @m. Gearing; Sorli.
ter 0es llnterbaltungs Gomiie's. u.
2. Sfinncr; Soriiser oes Sarls . 60
mites. Snrrp II. Sfuls; Goriiscr
bes 6innnj E Gomiic's. .. af. @otis.
Som 8runbeig 3
VI nrft. - Sr. 8eorge 6. Eiebl hot
hot BON emilp s. BERN ons Sc
id)1itshnus Hr. Cos. &eit 9aItimorc-
Strobc, fir Den Srris bon $1,000 Sc
fault.
8euernl Sobn Gill bot iciilen nnbe
Gntonspille ~bcfinblid]en 2nnbIig
-aenmooo" an Srn. @erbcrt q. Prc.
itoli bon Der Baltimore Chic SobH"
p~crfnu't. Ser anuipreiS bctrng oem
Scrnrhnen nnd) 5rpiifcr S25,Un
uno $4,000.
@t'iern 9orriitna iuiroc hcr eri!c
Spnicnitit iiir ons iiciic ~errcrion.
9otcl" gotham, bias oui Der 3orhfpe'i.
Ode bon Baltimore u1o Gnlofrts
Sirnte crridtet miro.
Cie arditcticn Yalbrpin & @en.
iiinatou hnbe11 Dir GIdnc i'm Die 81
ienilide Shule 9r. 81. ipeIdc an scr
Ede non Carroll NH @inoermerc.
Nperue crbaut nirh. fertiggeiteli.
10: SebGnoe erbdlt orri Stodrperfc
unb ipirn etrpn $4,000 foiien.
Sobon 70 +. - Cie Tnii.
Scloon Sligo rpirb ibrrn Icsfe;i
SfjnB am Sonutns. ben 6. Mari III
rel 9prie. 3olle %abielcru. Nm hem
IaiIrm wiro Der Gonsrebabgenrhnetr
Capt. Rifinonb Y. SobioH pom aln.
bnma ndmlid IN jener Sale inter
frn anieiSirn Der rGhriItim enbea.
Dor Linton uno oi,oercr Der anii.
Sclopn-Siga ang~reoretbcn Sfirbeu-
pereinigunsci eiHe gsctioiiipnsree,
hoitci. Gnpt. tSnbinn 1T Der be.
riihrnir aubbclb.
Aim Ct. Eatrids. 9. bet
Il. Hiar3. lucrbcE Dir 6ibernier Ga.
friien einca liniSi1s hnltcn unb Dor
rem aarbinaI norbei befilirrn. Eic
eahetfen firih araben i'm alter boz
80 bis is Sabren. Es spirb ihr rr-
ties oiirntlibes anitrefen ieit1.