davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
HERE'S A TALE OF WOE
BY PARCEL POSTS FOE
He Can't Garry Jugs, His Dimes Take
Wings, He Needs Another Mule
and Food and Things.

ness has swelled so | have TO get
mule and wagon.
Now. when | made this trade TO
carry the mail didn't know anything
about the darn foolishness of sending
livestock and farming implements
through the mail thought that this
was Just campaign talk, and mad no
idea that Congress would be fool
enough to pass any such law. ain
a man TO quit his job. and / never get
nv bondsmen in trouble. but tell you
this thing is getting serious and want
some help.
"You have just about ruined the eX-
nrs.s company. and you have worse
than ruined ME. The express COM
many has made enough To quit, but
was not making a good square living
AT first. and now | am working Tor
nothing and feeding myself. ! wouldn't
mind working three more years for
nothing. but the feed is about out
Cant YOU make some arrangements
oho,it this thing? You know they
should not add the express business TO
my mail contract If you know of any
relief study It up and write me. L
know that Uncle sam doesn't want one
of his hard working citizens 10 do the
express companies business for moth
ING. | am willing 10 do the work If
van will get me a pair of mules and
wagon. and something TO feed the
mules.
See the man who handles the money
up there. and ask him if he will not
raise my wages. or cut Mcintyre and
Irwinton off from the post business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
CAT DIES: TOWN IN GLOOM
Walls of Woe in Winsted as
Walkers Wabble in Dark.

Winsted, Conn, Jan. S.-A Maltese
cat put Winsted in darkness for three
hours last night, but paid the death
penalty in doing So All street lights
in the borough went out simultaneous
ly, and people who were out in the rain
stumbled and fell in dark streets amid
broken New Year resolutions.
Linemen were sent ont 10 ascertain
the cause of the trouble, but three
Near Woodruff's feed mill. in the north
end Of the town. they found the body
Of a cat which had climbed a lamp pole
and fallen or jumped on to the termi-
nails, causing a short circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
DUCHESS OF C0NNAUGHTILL
Taken to Montreal Sufferin G
with Peritonitis.

Montreal, Jan. S.--The Duchess OF
Counaught. wife OF the Governor Cen
eral of Canada. who according TO an
official bulletin this afternoon. has suf-
fered occurrence OF peritonitis. was
brought here from Ottawa on special
train tonight and taken 10 the Royal
Victoria Hospital. The Following bull
leiin Was issued from the hospital at
1880 O'Clock:
Her Royal Highness ;he Dachess OF
ronnaughi has stood the journey from
Ottawa pretty well. and is now resting
as oonnf0rtably rs could be expected
r. l.. WORTHiNGTON.
Surgeon Major Worthlngion al" pr'
4. =. Garrow. with the Duke OF Con-
naught and Princess Patricia, accom-
panied The patient horo from Ottawa.
A pony glass OF ANOOSTURA 5lTIeHS
Iefore meals Is q splendid tOnic.--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

From The Tribune bureau
Washington. Jan s.'-The woes Of the
overburdened mail carrier since the
parcel post law went into effect are
faithfully depicted in = letter received
to-day by Representative Thomas W.
Hardwick. OF Georgia. Mr.. Hardwick
is informed by his constituent that Con-
gress has placed the rural mail carriers
i'm "a devil of fix" and that lmmedi-
ate relief is sought
The letter. which Mr. Hardwick re-
CARDS as a gem in its line. is from +.
r.. Deason. of lrwinton, Ga, and reads
i'm part as follows:
II seat myself with pen in hand to
write you few lines To let YOU know
that YOU have played the Devil with
me. am the mail carrier from Ne
Intyre TO lrwinton, and took the con-
tract 10 carry the mail three times a
day. distance three and one-half miles
for S3I9 a year At that time the eX-
press company was doing pretty gooI
business and | got 10 cents FOR each
express package and 10 cents and
drink for every jug.
You fixed the law so | couldn't
carry the jug, and now YOU have fixed
up thing called the possum post and
the express company doesn't handle
any more small packages. nor do |
handle any more dimes. When made
this contract could garry the mail in
a road cart and Texas pony and haul
the express Oh the side. now the eX
press has shrunk and this post busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
PUPPY SKINS TO SAVE BOY
Grated on Legs of Child Suf-
fering from Burns.

st. Louis, Jan. S.--Skins of the stom
achs of eight puppies have been grated
on the legs Of Ralph Kerls, seven
years oil. of this city. who was burned
on December 6.
The greater part of the boys in
juriCs are covered, but FIVE more dogs
will be sacrificed to provide skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09


London. Jan. 9.-It is expected that
an important step will he taken by the
powers to-day with view to putting
an end to the deadlock between Tur-
key and the Balkan confederation. The
ambassadors conference has agreed 10
a general principle of Intervention In
favor OF peace.
They have communicated that agree
ment to their governments and have
asked for instructions as 10 ;he form
which the Intervention IL 10 take. They
are now awaiting the replies of their
Those may arrive to-
day. and in that ease joint European
Intervention To stop the war viii take
place before evening
The Daily Telegraph understands
that DR.. Danen. the chief Bulgarian
envoy. had private meeting with
Rcchad Pacha, head Of the Turkish
delegation yesterday. which is likely
to pave the way 10 more formal re-
establishment OF relations between the
peace delegates.
THE Morning Post" learns that the
Turkish delegates have received in
structions from Constantinople which
will probably result in the resumption
of the sittings of the peace confer
ence
The Constantinople correspondent Of
The Chronicle" gives an interview
with Kiamil Pacha, the Grand Nlzier.
i'm which Kiamil admits that the Turk
ish government is embarrassed by the
military party and that the outlook
for the retention Of Adrianople and the
lE,ee.n Islands is not hopeful. He eX-
presses the belief that the peace con-
ference will he resumed on Friday ana
exucsts that the powers viii intervene.
"rh. Times" believes that friendly
arrangement regarding Adrianople ~
still possible. and indeed. was almos;
concluded i'm informal negotiations be
tv cen Dr.. Danen and Rechad Pacha
tcn davs ago. but that apparently the
Intervention Of Rumania led Turkey To
stinen her attitGde.
Reuorts from Const2ntinople and
Sofia agree that the meeting Of Nazim
Pacha and Noradunghian Efcndi with
General Savon Tuesday concerned
Adrianopie. but differ as to the results
Of the discussion.
The Sofia correspondent of The
Times" says that the initiative in the
conference between Nazim Pacha ana
Norandunghian Encndi and General
Sayon came from Turkey Peace pos
sibiljties were discussed, but Generdl
eovorf insisted that Adrianoplc must
no surrendered. Noradunghian Effendi
expressed the hope that peace would
be signed within week.
ondon Jan. S.--The capitulaticn OF
.drionoplc will in the opinion Of the
Balkan Observation-Disclosures. take place
within n few days, either dlrectiy 10
the besieging forces or through Euro
moan rressure. Pending some fresh de-
ve,opment the Balkan delegates are
teepjng IN closest touch with the am
bassadors, because they are aware that
some of the questions they have most
at heart depend almost entirely on the
will of the powers.
Meanwhile the ambassadorial con-
1o,,inu,d nm second pssr, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
RUSSIAN EMPRESS ILL
New Years Reception at Win
ter Palace Cancelled.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. S.-The New
Years reception at the Winter Palace
on January II has been cancelled
owing. il is understood. to the illness of
the Empress and the Dowager En-
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
From The Tribune Bureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. S.-Although no
word has yet been received by the
Navy Department regarding the repair
ship Panther, which left New York last
Thursday for Guantanamo. the officials
are firm in their belief that she is safe.
Under usual conditions she would have
been due 10 arrive at her destination
tonight. but it is taken for granted
that the vessel was probably caught in
the storm off Cape Hatteras.
There is absolutely no cause for
alarm" declared Beekman Winthrop.
Acting Secretary of the Navy, this
afternoon. The same reassuring state
ment was made by the officials Of the
bureau of operation, who have no ap-
prehension regarding the vessels
safety.
The Panther. which is a single screw
vessel OF $3.50 tons. is under the COM
mand of Captain Louis r. de SteiSucr
OF Ohio. and has about l20 men aboard
Besides Captain de Steiguer, the cnief
and petty officers of the Panther are:
Lieutenant Louis y. Davis. of North
Carolina; Ensign John b. Staley. OF
New York: Ensign William II. stiles
jr.. Of Georgia; Ensign Walter Webster.
OF North Dakota; Assistant Surgeon
George II. W. French, Of Massachu-
setts: Passed Assistant Paymaster
Fred f.. McMillen. of Maryland; Chief
Boatswaln John Law. OF New York:
Chief Machinist George II. c. Thomp-
son. Of South Carolina Machinst
William II. Lenz, OF Wisconsin,: Ma
chinist Charles Swanberg. Chief Car
penter Louis Haase, Paymasters Clerk
Joseph A. Rebentisch and Paymasters
Clerk Maurice T. Scanlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Oefied Carmody in Buying Al
bany Arsenal Site. Probers
Find. and the State Will
Bring Suit to Recover.
LAND IS NOT SUITABLE
Gen. Lester Tells Sulzer Com
mission Minutes Are Incor-
rect-Mystery in Mill
tia Journal Transac-
tions, He Asserts.
~ relesrsph 10 rhe Tflbune /


Albany. Jan. S.-Testimony To show
that Adjutant General Nerbeck pur-
chased property in this city for state
arsenal without Authority and in op-
position 10 an opinion OF the Attorney
General and that military journal OF
magazine was published from the ad-
jutant generals office without author
ity has been sent 10 the Governor by
the Sulzer investigators. The Governor
said this evening that he had not yet
received report and wonld make no
comment on g.
The INVESTIGATING commission will go
no further into the purchase OF the
property. They want the Attorney
General TO begin proceedings 10 re-
cover the money paid for II. The prop
crty was bought from the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city, Of which Gov
crnor Dix used To Ice vice president.
and the transaction. il is contended, is
illegai\During his administration this
institution was commonly known as
the Dix bank"
Il shall make a demand upon the
First National Bank at once for the
return Of the money paid II by General
Ncrbeck," said Attorney General Car
mody tonight. "and unless my demand
is met al once | shall begin immediate
proceedings To have this money re-
turned TO the state. ! advised General
Verbeck OH two occasions that the sale
could not be made. and II made the
contract would be- invalid
verbeck's Deal Revealed.
Adjutant General Hamilton. General
Nerbeck's successor, was the first wit
ness before the investigators. He iden.
lifted several documents on file in his
! office relating TO the purchase Of this
property. There was an agreement be-
tween the Armory Commission and the
bank and two deeds. one signed in
June. 1911, transferring the property
from the bank TO the Armory Commits
sion. represented by General Nerbeck
: and the other dated December -, l3l2,
( I'm which General Vcrbeck transferred
/ the property TO the adjutant general Of
+ the national guard.
I The property was appraised at from
: S41 900 to $4,000. On October ID,
1911. General Nerbeck gave check
! for S3s. 10 from the contingent fund Of
the adjutant generals office. The pur-
} chase price. with interest was $4,000.
The rest of II was covered by "A mort
/ gage Of M992 IS and rentals.
/ I'm 1911 law was passed, and
amended in 1912. authorizing the Ar
mory Commission to sell the present
arsenal in New Yorl; and with the pro-
! ceeds TO buy a site for another arsenal.
I The New York arsenal IL still the prop
| ertv Of the state. and it is held that the
purchase Of any property for new ar
senal before the old arsenal is sold is
illegal.
What can you say as TO the availa-
bIlity OF the Albany site?' General
Hamilton was asked by the investiga-
tors.
1T has its advantages" was the re-
/! Continued ON seventh page. nth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Police Bung!e Case.

For approximately two weeks, While
Sipp was in retreat In New Jersey the
police activity against him was marked
by limitations. permitted to leak out
rom the offices of high officials in the
department., that the charges against
him were so blasting and 80 well cor
roborated that he would never show
his face in New York again.
lie was found in Atlantic City and
arrested there by local authorities on
telegraphed request from the New
York police. That made extradition
necessary, and the police were then
forced to show their hand plainly in
the form of evidence before a grand
jury to get an indictment on which ex-
tradition requests could be made. The
evidence then presented proved 10 be
so contradictory that the grand jury
wanted TO indict, not Sipp. but the po-
lice officials who had presented the al
legged evidence.
80 complete was the collapse of the
police case against Sipp that the grand
Jurors were satisfied that the whole
thing was a police ''frame-up" against
a man who might disclose their graft,
Continued on fftb page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Practically Reach Agreement ON
This Point. but at Odds Over
Disposition of Aegean
Islands.
ENTENTE BACKS ALLIES
Triple Alliance Would Give
Porte Part of Archipelago
Difficulty Over Albania
Because Of Austria's
Stubbornness.

Paris. Jan. Sit is learned here that
the great powers have practically
reached an agreement 10 advise Tur-
key to cedc on the question of Adria-
nOplc, bat the powers arc not in har-
mony concerning the disposition of the
.Egesn Islands.
The Triple Entcntc-Grcat Britain.
France and Russia-are inclined to
back the desire of the allies for the ces-
sion Of the islands to Greece but the
Triple Alliancc-Gcrmany Austria and
ltaly-favor leaving To Turkey those
islands near the Turkish coast. par
ticularly those close to the Darda-
nclles.
Difficulty is being experienced in the
settlement Of the question Of Albania.
as Austria shows no disposition -
modify her attitude Austria is cspe-
cially anxious to include Scutari within
the limits of the new Albania.
II is understood that the powers will
make no representations to the Porte
before tho end Of the week.
The impression prevails i'm France
that Austria will not demoblize until
all the delicate Balkan questions have
been definitely settled. The presence
Of Servian troops on the road to Du-
razzo and other Albanian points mas
been a source of irritation 10 Austria,
which shows no signs OF retiring the
Austrian forces from the Servian and
Albanian frontier.
Cologne. Germany. Jan. S.-"The Co
logne Gazette's" Berlin dispatch says
that the representations to be made TO
the Porte by the powers will take the
form OF joint action.
1t is not only the powers wish,
adds the dispa tch. but also in the in
terest OF Turkey that Europe's desire
TO see the war ended shall he expressed
in the most vigorous manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Battleship Is Out Searching
for Vessel Which Is Reported
to Have Foundered Off
Charleston, S. G., in
Fierce Gale.
LEFT BROOKLYN WEEK AGO
Panther, Bound for Guantanamo,
Cuba, and Navy Department Fees
No Alarm at Failure to
Hea- from Her, Al
though Overdue.

Fragments Of two intercepted mes
sagcs received last night apparently
indicated that the repair ship Panther,
which left this port last Thursday,
sunk with 100 officers and men on
board off Charleston, s. c., in Fridays
terrific storm.
No connected details bearing out the
report Of the ships loss could be
learned. Brief snatches Of wireless
messages, relayed from some vessel AT
sea to land stations were the basis for
the alarming rumor.
Ii was said that the first message was
from a local commercial wireless sta
tion and the second from a Phil3dcl-
pha station of the same kind. Both
read to this effect: Panther gone
down. with all on board-of Charles
ton. South Carolina-as result Of Fri
days storm
This report OF possible disaster At
sea did not come in connected sequence.
First would come single word, family
recorded on the land station instru-
ments. then. after a long silence, an
other word would be spelled out. until
those receiving the broken sentences
interpreted them as asserting that the
Panther and her crew had gone down.
4 report which would tend to lend
authenticity To these disconnected
wireless messages was that the gov
ernment has two vessels, cruising a.
different points. on the lookout for the
Panther one. the Dixie. is said TO be
of Watling's Island. while the other is
directly off Charleston s. C., the scene
of the rumored sinking of the repair
ship.
Operators at the wireless station OF
the Brooklyn navy yard, from which
the Panther left last Thursday on her
voyage To Guantanamo. Cuba, said last
night that they had received no word
from the ship. A theory was advanced,
however, that the government officials
desiring to avoid wild rumors as To
! the fate Of the repair ship from reach
ing the public before they were posi-
lively confirmed, might have caused
the messages TO be sent through the
commercial wireless companies.
The messages were received here IN
I the form Of notes. flashed from one
| land station to another. and apparently
! based on messages originating from
some Southern wireless station, or from
Guantanamo. Cuba.
Eary this morning il was said that
the second vessel. reported cruising OF
| Charleston. was the battleShip Wyom-
! ing. the navy's largest Dreadnought.
and only recently placed in commission.
When rumors of disaster to the Pam
| ther had been received by government
officials. the Wyoming was ordered to
keep a lookout for the repair ship, az
| she was then in the neighborhood OF
the course the Panther would have
/ taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Grand Jury Likely to Indict
Hiuh Police Officials on
Subornation Of Perjury
Charge in Case.
SURPRISE FOR M'DERMOTT
auckner Makes Capt. Steve"
Admit Ownership of Farm
and Apartment House in
Harlem-Sipp Free,
May Reveal Graft.

Formal action by the grand jury in
,be shape of finally dismissing the en-
tire police case against George A. Sipp
and the grilling of Captain steve" Nc
nermott before the aldermanic commit
100 furnished the chief developments in
the police inquiry Yesterday.
Back of the formal report of the
grand Jury 10 Judge Rosalsky. that
they had dismissed the proceedings
against Sipp and refused to indict, lies
the probability that within the next
few days the same grand jury will go
into the question of what is now be-
lievcd TO have been brazen frame
I'D" engineered against Sipp by certain
high police officials who have most TO
fear from his prospective disclosures.
Sipp was in conference with Assistant
District Attorney Groehl in Atlantic
City yesterday. Mr.. Groehl was sent
down by Mr.. Whitman as soon as il
became evident from the contradictory
testimony presented by the police that
the case against the former Harlem
hctelkeeper would fall fiat. and it will
he Groehls mission TO induce Sipp to
come back to New York and lay bare
what he knows of police graft on vice
before the grand jury.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty.
having learned of the grand jury's
formal action from Acting District At
torney Wasservogel. telegraphed Chief
Woodruff of Atlantic City requesting
that Sipp be released, which marked
the end of the peculiar activity of the
rolice against the Harlem hotelkeeper.
The Sipp case. in so far as the police
arc actively connected, ran chronology
cally as follows: Sipp began TO man
age. as owner. a Raines law hotel in
Harlem in 1900; he paid. according 10
mis- own sworn testimony. 500 a month
police protection" money until January,
l9l2. when he sold the hotel. He test-
lied to these matters before the Curran
aldermanic committee two weeks ago.
and almost Immediately was charged
hy the police with violation of Section
$50 Of the Penal Code an offence which
Is punishable with twenty years i'm
rrisoumenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

A pony glass OF ANOOSTURA BIT LeRs
Lefore meals is & splendid tonic.--Advt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

'e"ators Stop Wilson's Luncheon.
Ospofne Worries SulZer er.............. G
'-@slslators Yield to Sulfragists...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
glns Der 9soritaot genIon.

Die bier am 9ienitag abaebalte.
nen 8ablen nabnlen einen rubigen
@erlauf; 1tahitebenoe &anoioaten
purOen ertpdblt: @fapor-@eorge
4. SiG (8em.); Gitp GIerf- -SSobn
s8eitergaro (9iep); Sdabreiiter-
s 9. Su6er (Rep.) Sngenieur-
Geter Gbriltenien (9em.); Staot-
tGt6e-1. 8arO, Gmil Solu6, De-
mofrat; 2. @arb, 6. $. 0lion, 0e.
motrat; ShuIratbSmitglieoer- 6.
Rot6 Gcn., uno 9tapmono &ooo.
ruf 9iep.
6rib @omann, elm befannter bic.
iaer 3euti6er, ser icit etlpa 80
Sa6rcn in oieier @egeno onidIiig
H. puroe Dor cinigen Sagcn ourd
oen 3o0 abberllien; er mar io3uio-
gen ba5 SSattotltm OeS StGotdens
rno muBte lid bel glQen beliebt gu
MAIDEN. Gin Sflaganfall battc
Gem 2eben oes crit 81 Sabre altcn
Utannc5 eln gn0e bereitet. SienItoa
9fadlnittog ipltrOe er: in 9eiiein
4dblreider 5reulloe 5itr Ietten &ube
teItattet. glls 9abrtll6trGger mn.
girten bie Serren 2ranf Sei6el,
Sohn Sobt, 9. auertcn, GbarIes
&oiater, GbiI Meilingcr uno Cars
giainaitoff. 0toec ibn Bic Groe
leift fem.
Gr.giirgermeiiter Grocp lit I'M
Sitter bon "a Sabren cinem SfIag.
onfaIl erlcgen. gr erirelttc lid in
ellen Sdidtet Der gep0lfcrung|
qroBer 9eliebtbeit.
8rltno &iola'S @obnbous, ali
8eit Sueas StraBc aelegcn, brann.
tc bis altf ben @rmo nieoer; nur
lpcnigc Wtobelitiife fonnten qeret-
tet meroen. 0em onacrihteten
Gdaoen ftebt cine gcriiherung pon|
$1,000 geaeniiber. Die gntItebitnas.
nriade bes SellerS iii unbefannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
llebrQskQ
lfgislatnr!
Senat 1T nidt fir glniGebnns Der
SODrSitrnfe.-erbliten itatt
GrbGnsen.

2incolH 2. 9lpriI.-Sm Senat
irnroe Die SollsborIoge go. 160,
ncl9e Die sl6ifafilmg Der Tooes.
ltrnfe bcriicbt, perlporfcn. Ger 9lb.
thinning ging cine Iebbaite 1ebotte
roraus. SSn oerielben inuroe oar.
out oniinerfiam geinaht, oob oiIrdl
gbihaffing Der Eoocsitroic 6as
spnfen MIR gef6rOert ueroe. Die
Bill lpnroe idIieblid nit 21 aceen
IL Stiinmen bernorfen. -gpuper.
heur Dforebea0 bat iene gia, no.
nd6 5llm Sooe berurtbcilte 8erbre.
der mitteIs GIcftri5it6t bingrridtct
iperoen iolen, unter3eifnet.
9as '9ausfomite clnpfobI Ole
gmabme bon 9ewiligunocn i'm
getrnge BON $237, 900 lno Der.
lrarf orei Bills, Die geuiqiaunaen
I'M getrnge bon $1,000 porioden.
BUR glnnabme ertpfobIcn uuroen:
Velpiaigltng bon $4,000 ,pcds
Gtablirlmg eiier gonofa0cnfa6rif
im Staats5udt6auie; $4,000 fir
Grridtllng zines SoipitaIs fir
Sdlpin0iiidtise i'm 95rcllaip[ 5u Tor.
fcIf; $4,000 fir Grridtuna eines
Soipitals fir Ortbop1oie in Gin.
coin; $4,000 fir ginridtuna oes
Seiper SpItems in Ser Beatrice
StaotsanItaIt; 100000 fir bic
SaltbitnnmenanltaIt in Smabn;
$4,000 fir Soa slrmitrona oeren
g1ann bel Der grbeit auf ocn
Staats Neutrality-suspicious. inns
Stben fam. 8erlporfen uuroen
tolgenoe SelpiQigmtgs gorlagen:
$4,000 fir Sd,affung elmer TefGa.
in Gerbinoung NIT ser
Staats- aderbauid)ule; $500 fir
8erbeIierlmgen 0es Grpital Cafe bei
9ofota Gitp; $3.50 fir llnteritii-
tung bon Sobn BRIGGS, welhe
Suaune inn uripriinglid in Dem
fop glitnt-Gro5eb bon Dem sSi.
nan5fomite belpiaiaf porben mar:
Die bon Briggs eingcreidtc giedl.
niin9 betrug anfdneIid) $25O0.