davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-13
TRdrELERS GUfDE.
RALTlMoRE s ONO RAILROAD.

ALIIMoI'E & ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. 70, 1853.
LEAVE WAsHINGToNFR FROM STATtoN.C COR.
NEh Or NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST.
A. NJ, o!IS r NJ Il northwest EXP Daily 1888
EoT Ciqeiggatl & st. Louis, EXP. Daily 400
Fer Pnittshburg & Cleveland Exp. Daily ios5
For Lexington and local stations +ioio 4. NJ
roi l,hllauelnhla, Newark, and Wilmington,
For intermediate points between baltimore
and philadelphia, Is A, NJ and f3l5 =. VI.
fWr sl9IgeTly o and intermediate points, $3.50
For baltimore, 3, $50, GIO, 78o. $50. oi,. II
Nomihute train, a. NJ, 1910. 2.0j, 8:ij tljmin.
ute train; 33o $50, i:35, 59j, $50, G:lj s;Sj.
a, ~, l;l5, 3o5 $3.50, i3o i;3j 5lj, G.I5, SIS,
Tor ANNAroLTs, c.io and $50 4. NJ. 1910
ana i'a r. NJ. on sunday, 500 A. NJ, I.i5 T..
NJ Leave Annapolis $50 s.37 A. H.. 1905,
j'u, O;9O l.. NJ. sundays, $50 A. NJ J:fO r. NJ
:, For Way stations between Washington and
BaltimGrc, 300, GJO $40 A. VI, 1910. $50, i:3S,
gjj99 F. ~, on sundays $50 y. NJ, i:l5, $50,
Fer station. on Metropolitan Branch, ,eas
io0 g. i 'f5 f5S S@T,PaI anI ,o.ig iilgaiio9I onlyi
ofor GhithCtshurg and intermediate points,
t9DO \; NJ; tl9@, tlIO, 1915, iil:eO T.. VI
onI lHE E,6G bGSd and intermediate stations, roo
Church train leaves Washington ON Sunday
only at l;lb +. NJ, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch. ~
For fREDEEiCK, +iOio A.. NJ, 1890. ti3s.
1890 j, VI, sundays i:ij T.. NJ
For JAMESTOWN. +iOtO 4. NJ, 1880 r. ",
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily 80 4. VI.
and 5:l5 y, VI; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
daily $50 \. NJ. and 1;5i T.. NJ; from pIttsbprr'
daily 80 \. NJ. and jlj +. W.
From Ihilgdclphla, Chester, and Whining.
Ton, lO;l5 A. NJ, 300 i:lO, and 9:Oi T.. NJ, daily.
IRON Singotyanl intermediate points uurth
OF baltimore, 1000 \. NJ, daily and i9lj \. VI.
sunday only.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
O'!o, O3n, 80, 300, 0Oi, 1900 I5 minute
train) lldO 90 minute train A. NJ, i5iS,
goo, 500, 30, 5OO, 600, $50, S:lS. $50,
ana lldNP, NJ, ON Sundays, G3n 400. 900,
and iiOO r. NJ ''' '''''
tEXcrut sunday sDaily. gSupd.vs ,rl,
National Republican., 1888-05-13

THE best regulator Of digestive organs and
the best appetizer known Is Angostura Bltters.
Try II but beware OF limitations, @ Get from
manufactured by DR.. j. q. B. Seigert Il Sons
National Republican., 1888-05-13
GROWING WORSE.
WILL THE wASIIISGTONs EVER
STRIKE \ WINNING GAIT.

They Fail to Wear Their Batting
Clothes, but the indianapolis Team
Find Theirs and Have Lots of Fun
with the Senators.
National Republican., 1888-05-13
tEXecut Sunday. 'Dally. gsmdays only.

Baggage called for and checked At hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices,
W NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. q. SCI'LL,
General Manager Gen. Pass AGENT
National Republican., 1888-05-13

rINllE GREAT TpENNSYLVASTA ROUTE To
l. TllENORrll,W WEST. AND SOJTIfWE ST.
Dol BLETRACk r. kSPLENDIDS SCENERY;
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
SPORTING NOTES.

George siddons says that whom his Jaw knits hs VA
give the Spider another go.
Articles are as good a. signed between Job. J: olsy
and Nike C9nley for q skin glove, finish light for $4,000
. side within six weeks
Arthur Flint and Hugh McManus Of Kansas City srs
MATCHED for a Qnsensbsr,y finish With twoounes gloves
An organization called tho Athletic Park Association
has been formed In ~, Paul. Its purpose 70 70 secure
central grounds for base ball and other outdoor gameA
Jack Pogarty is much disgusted At Reddy Gallasher's
IN wilInEness to meet him, although no oiers to eight -
less than l5s pounds. Jack should hunt for other Gus.
tomers.
Prof william diiler still stands with . ohip on his
shoulder. Nobody has answered his mixed challenge 70
meet any two men a. boxing, Grace, Roman wrestlinG
heavy dumb hell lifting, foil fencing and brosdswsr1
exercise, for 500 . side,
We are indebted to Mr.. Gilbert of IT Inssstrs road.
Stafford. England. for . very interesting photograph,
showing in ono group the famous horss Ofmonde, 81
sire. bend Or and his dam. Lily Agnes Hstorioaliy
spesking, this trio L. extraordinary. Send OF won the
Derby IN his year. ormonde. won the two thousand
Derby, and 81 Logger. aud Lily Agnes In producing Or
est horse that has ever appeared.
Roundsman Quisiey Of New York snsassd In Q mixed
wrestling urstch with Dennis Gallagher on Wednesday
a. 70, pounds: G.lashsr weighs y pounds Lees. ne
better man from the start He Hot'a half ksison hold
on Quirisy In nine minutes seeuTSg the fall The SEQ
ond and hnai bout was at catch-aS latch. can. 0aiiashss
secured . cross bullock and grapVvne lock inade Of
few minuteA and threw Quiglsy In the Dat OF his back.
Gallagher claims the cham pionship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

draperiss. every ioos. Of wood. wherever uul.
process. approved by. the Fire Department on
cials. A practical test. OF the worth OF this
method was made by Manager Sanger In the
p~resencs OF TIKI Sun reporter. White hot Goals
GIN, rooA floor. and chips. shavings, &C., that
had been treated by tho process were thrown
upon the, blazing mass. They smoked for a
while; and finally carbonized. but at no time
was there anything like an honest, infectious
name. a piece Of scene cloth and some. Of the
w0odWork were similarly experimental upon
with the same gratifying result, As II these
precautions. were not enough. the theatre fs
provided with q tank holding 5000 gallons OF
water. supplying the automatic sprink ler, which
from tho sides. OF tho stage can deluge the
poafds and their surrounding quicker than II
would take to write about It. This tank also
IL connected With 2 pump In tho cellar. with a
lower floor; all lobby and foyer entrances and
heavy iron beams and girders. with brick
the walls are stone and brick laid in cement,
and oil the clustering in the theatre is
done on Iron latheinR, while tho timber work
throughout fs, thoroughly freproofed by the
process Just described. Besides, the audito-
rum 10 further. protected from a stage FIRE By a
Eeavy. plain asbestos curtain. covering the en-
hrs, proscenium and ready for Instant use.
The system Of electric lighting placed in the
Theatre by the Edison Company Is more elab-
efate ihan In any other playhouse in the coun-
try. Tit plant. ts large and costly. Two dyn-
amos are situated In the basement Mt the roar
otthe stage, supplying all the necessary powcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
NEW BROADWAY THEATRE.
A HANDSOME PLAYHOUSE THAT IA
ROUND TO CREA1E A STIR.

The First Erected Under the New Law-Hts
Managers Well Known Men Who Have
BUTT the Ideal Fireproof hcstr
Three brainy men comprise the Broadway
Theatre Company. They are Frank W. Sanger,
It. Henry French. and Eliot Zabrowski. They
have built a theatre that is destined to make q
wide stir in New York amusements. 1t is
called the Broadway-n name Of historic men,
DRY, truly-and 1t will be opened for the fret
time next Saturday night. when. addingeto tho
importance OF the occasion. Victorien S6tdon's
latest play. L "a Tosca," n new triumph Of the
Bernhardt and a roigning sensation OF Paris,
will be made known to America by Fanny Day.
export. The night OF the now Broadway's dedi-
cation will DO In all ways memorable. The
house, tho play, tho actress, will command
keen attention. Whatever may be LA fos-
cas- fate. there can DO no division Of opinion
as to tho beauty. the uniaueness, and tho enc
tire and unparalleled safety OF the new theatre.
The new Broadway must ut the outset take
an enviable place among our playhouses. It ~
the first theatre erected in the city since the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

To THE EDITOh OF THE SUN-Nr: With
Years Day. and As We were leaving she ssallddI q none Of
US In particular "You must cali again" Would Il Be
P %IsR Ii. sU s.n M . 70 e.. Who epSS On. h in.r s' & Fl m sAs sSis b ! snI
the hrst time ! saw herr I. K
BROOKLYN. Feb. ~.
II tho young woman had desired you to call on her
only In company with the gentleman who introduced you
to her. she would have invited him to call and to bring
his friends with him. but A. she made her invitation gen.
eral It would DO perfectly proper for you to consider
yourself included in It. The fact Of your being 20 desir.
Gus OF making . second call, the delicacy you display
about accepting tho invitation. and the reluctance you
manifest to intrude your presence unwarrantAbly. init.
mate unusual interest and regard on your part toward
tho younE lady In question. and attest that you must
have received . gracious welcome from her on the
occasion of your first meeting. and that further
attention on your part would not be tremen-
dously disaGreeabls or dstastsful to her. Women.
As = rule like attention, receive homage, like the queens
they are, as though It were their lawful right, and
drink in admiration a. q flower absorbs dew only to ex-
hale sweeter fragrance, and exhibit rsrer beauty in re-
turn; therefore, We think In your case 1t would be safo
for you to tender tho courtesy of q second call, which
will dispel all lingering doubts In your mind As to the
advisabilty OF continuing your acquaintance. fou will
soon discover whether you arc welcome. especially IL
you understand the book of woman's looks and can in
terpret the universal language of woman's smiles and
comprehend tho code Of woman's significant little acts.
II your education In this direction has been neglected,
We would advise you not TO call on . lady without .
mentor or you are sure to get into difficulty, and indeed
wo fear that . man who cannot decide for himself
whether . lady wishes him to call on her or not 10 not
the kind Of man many woman would caro- 10 have call
at oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
Kur.,. Net sure Mitchell will Wis.

Yesterday letter was received by Richard
K. For from Jake Kilrsin In which he says. ~ do not
want to DO quoted az saying tina. Charley will defeat
sullivan, bu, you may rest assured that Mitchell will DO
In nr,t, class condition and will enter the ring Weighing
fourteen stone or thereabouts Mitchell is confident
that N. wpi oiys sullivan the hardest battle OF his life.
Mitchell has many .uppor,srs and jack BAldock and
sured that Charley will do the best he can to win. Ny
feelings and my sympathy Is with Charley Mitchell.
me OF oourse there !. no certainly Of Mitchell Winning;
thini' ana 10 Hhip Mitchell he Will have 70 DO better
than 30 ala With leCAnrey, Lsnin, and Jack Burks, who
shsI ds ny bsstts again osAx HIN 70 ssrsnis : match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

pulled. It was soon Boyle's turn to begin. and
ne did 30 With q vsngsance; and In the nth and
did thu, best no could, and retaiiated until both
shOwed evidences Of severe punishment. Di.
nan was very weak at the beginnine ~ tha
seventh round, and Boyle led for the stomach
force. Both wore now pretty we'll exhausted.
ones. Oman tried 70 get IN his good ieft hand.
but he WAS toe weak from loss 9: blood to do.
dently sot Eis second Wind. The istt srs ro EN- n
IN . heap In Q corner. When time was called
for the tenth round Oman did not respond and
Boyle was declared the winner. "AN
Just as the spoTtinF men got ready to go
eyes were closing, and. HIS mouth all pulled IN
Dinan's nose was swslled TO twice its original
size. II Is said the men will meet again for n
larger purse. They are both good men, and
fight like bantam cocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

Husilism e1yect It to b . Esttline nsht. % both
equal In skill, Il 10 thought. Some Of Fsrrsi's
sdmirers think that he 10 q little too fne drawn.
will be q long one, and quote the old sporting
maxim, - lean dog Tor q long road" It's q
good maxim, too. but ] like n strong dog also.
Farrell says that II no is defeated he will sban.
don the ring for more peaceful pursuits, which
Ia q very good resolution.
Jim Fell and Joe Lsnnon ought to make a
rafting ten-round glove go, with all that that
implies. when they meet; Both are as strong
as young bulls and about as ambitious. Lam
non is good deal bigger than James, but /
think Fell 70 tho more active. After they get
through Billy Gabig stands ready to try Jim q
hack 70. q. purse, Billy used TO be the trial
horse Of Philadelphia. but I hear he Is got
ting q bit stale.
Those who have given the subject any atten-
IN condition, or have arranged" matters with
the st. Joe Kid whom they met tho last time in
Cincinnati Under ordinary circumstances
George, ought to be able to do Lemuel In q cam
ter. and trans-Rhenish beer must have had A
very bad effect on him that he did not knock
daylights out OF him when they did meet.
But, then. In big cities you can't always tell
what ID what, can your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
HUGH BOYLE sEs1s JOHN OMAN.
Tive Little but Coed Mon Dc ssne Rapid
Fighting On Staten Island.

TIVE Little bat Gssd Mon Do Ssne Rapid
FirhtInE on Staten Island.
Staten Island was visited early yesterday
morning by an orderly and well-dressed COM
pany Of men who went to q resort to sec a fight
with skin gloves for a purse OF $500 between
Hugh +. Boyle and John Dinan Boyle Is 20
years old. 8 feet 2 inches tall. n he weighed
lo5 pounds. He was seconded by Mike Dorsey
and Frank Moore. Oman II 10 years old, 6fest
0 inches tall. and he weighed l08 pounds.
lie was seconded by Tom Collins and
Charley Mccarthy. Billy Davis was time
Keeper for Boyle and Pete O'Donneli
Tor Oman. Tho referee was Sugar Murphy.
1t was Queensberry rules to a finish. Oman
was ihEood condition. while Boyle seemed n
niue overturned. Boyle led with IA couple OF
GOOD io't-hanGorS on Dinan's face. Then Dinna
iost pr lcilrer and went. in right and left. but
10 damage Was done. In the second round
Boyle acted altogether on the defensive. and
wicked blows.
DiRaR kept up bis leading IN the third round.
put ~ then looked as though Boyle was too
much for him DlAaS1D u and fasS were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

and q proud o. lIs rood &nsiisS. Which Se
The British, spanish. and Mexican Lerst,ons
are among tho large Legations. The now Creek
Minister, who is the first sent by Greece 10 this
country. will, after presentation to The Presi.
dent. add one more. making thirty foreign ie-
cations at WASHINGTON. There are at present
Including the wives and daughters OF diplomats..
We're the leeations, all full there would be q
wife are In Europe, and several Secretaries are
away on leave Of absence.
The engagement OF Justice Matthevs's
lan's nephew, John. Harlan Cleveland, is an
nounoed. The wedding will take place In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
Intere.,,..,.,. Athletic xesss,..

The intercollegiate Athletic Association
held Its nnu meeting al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. Many changes in the rules
were suggested. but mono Of any importance
were made. The following officers wers elected,
W. Fl. Seward. Yale. President; r. Z. Polk, Le-
high. Vice-President; Clarence Z. Seits, Treas
urer. and A.. l.. Doremus. New York. Secretary.
Executive Committee-F. s. Thompson, Prince
ton; y; l.. r.. Dresser. Columbia; \. NJ Holo-
City Of New York, and President W. d. Seward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
Hard ut Work.

"sir." he said piteously to an old gentleman,
FER the leve Of heaven give me . dine; that small Vum
viii enable me TO procure werk."
ny 81 ; We SS.t rs &: " :ssss So - "a "a l. g. ~ l'' get"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

Last and Fsund.
Inquisttive Passenger Ito stranger)-Er-I
perceive that you have lost an Arm.
Strsnger-Yx'As have you seen anything of itf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

Good health depends upon pure blood; therefore to
keep well purify the blood by taking Hoods sArsapa'
riila. This medicine 10 peculiarly designed to act upon
the blood. and through that upon all the organs and It's
sues Of the body. 1t has . specific action, also. upon the
~socretions and excretionS, and assists nature TO sxpol
from the system all humorh impure particles and snsts
matter through tho lunsA liver, bowslS kidneys. and
skin. II ensctuslly aids weak. impaired. and debilitatsd
organs inviEorates the nervous system tones the discs-
ton. and imparts new life and energy to all the func.
tions Of the body. A popularity OF Hoods sArsApsriila
is that II strengthens aud builds Up the system while Il
eradicates disease
Hoods sarsApsrils ha, driven the poison from my
blood. and. though 70, Ifsel active and strong as at So"
W. II. GRoEsBECK, Brooklyn. N.Y..
Hoods sarsaparina
Sold by all druggists u; sx for D. Prepared only BIZ
o. 1 HOOD 4 CO. ApethsesrisA. Lowell hAaL
. Dsess Csc Della
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

What u ssid to be the biggest stick in New York n the
nsrstsn on the Equitable building. which IL 10 feet
long. Its fastened thirty feet below the roof. The ton
Of 1t IL about 22o feet above Broadway. Tho signal
service days that were In use before 1t was put up could
not DO distinguished from the river on the now pole, and
larger ones six feet square, are now In use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-26

rivals in the gowns q Mrs. de Reuterski0ld.
after a two years absence IN Europe. and are
roy %NpG well settled 1.sj Il = pretty H. h9 prsst near rs Senator 'Stoa
s MeTnef dsuxh tsssa'H Thc. y Nri aass.G Is a a se .nIae
ful girl, with u Spanish face and slender.
The daughter OF. the late Portuguese Minis
ter. who died in WASHINGTON few weeks ago.
has been Hs abroad rt Two o,y ySaar S.s stndying i9r the
death, Miss Noeueiras made Her successful
debut in Milan as Lucia. She has adopted tho
stage as q profession. and her mother. viscount-
The new Mexican Legation residence Is tho
fourth owned by foreign Governments. Great
many and Japan bought furnished houses.
The Chinese Legation is the largest. having
fourteen Chinese members and three Amer.
s faR ! L I'll Mrs. and Miss BartIett.. The Chinese s.;
Minister is probably the pilli9Hnaire Of the
e efheh Vsnt.rtalnmeRts. Mr.. 6hsnx Yen Hsoa
d e. not a msSa hi iar to be passed rs sSar 9ysr WHEN HIa
people arg sure Of liberal donations ior al
days ss,Srs ago kR he ssat e the Grand Army az,
shawl shawils. teaIauisiteiy smbroidersdi br0eadss
for hangings, and pieces Of brie-A.brac, es-
eee%%cstIon oysr: to pretty things, and great
admiration as vel; Il. Ten matsntain peace And
wife. to whom the Minister sent the treasures
with his compliments. scattered them about
impartially among the attractive young women
In charge of the booths.
The British Legation has a new Second Sec:
rotary. W. Spring Rice: the. agreeable Third
secretsry,p VIII leave Washington in a few
The smallest legations are the Danish and
tho Netherlandi Each hss ono member; ths
the glory Of having been called a handsome
man By the Princess OF Wales. But American
MI. De Lovsn6ru's beauty, has CAUSED no
Juror on this side. The Netherlands 4iAistsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-21
MuhLenp ,tnp gJet Tieil.

Beter8burg, 90 3ejembar. - g8ie
uellautet, bat 9iuBlaub Der peEFifeu &egtea
raug cine giote Beldtdt, mel9e gegen ie0eu
@erIah 8erIen's, irgeHo elmer auSpdrtgeu
WtGdt Elm 9aubeLsmoAopoL Sa 0erIetaeu, Uou
bornberetn Brotef eiuleat.
8ie 3abl Der ruiFi1eu 6oniuln in BerIisu
ioll pgrmebrt neroeu, um ben gStEtHugeH oer
Diiiiiou Cir 6eurp 8rHmmouo's, 6eS britt
ldeH SeboQmd4ttgteu, e1tgegeR Ju arbeiten.
SH 9eberan plr0 etne ruifl9e 8aut etabIirt
meI0er.
get gaeFt uuS Ste Fafhoffifbe unfbsrfftdt In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-21
Wap. Mnrfer Rahrtd,tett.

Rem . ort, 90. Deserber. - gbwarb
Otereoit5. Der Gioelsiiihrer in 0em RaubaRz
fau nuf 4hii. Dala, beiaaate fid heute in ben
@eneTGl. .9ifieu fhuloia unb nurbe ~ aGt
Sahreu uHe sebn Dtonaten 3uAtbaus nerurz
theiIt. Sermnnn, iein RtIGnlotger, erbielt
iefs Sabre mo elf @ionate 3uhihaus. Der
BroseB gegen bte beioen 5raueu3tmmer if
ned IN Der SGmsbe.
- Soieph 65rS, peldfr Nellie G'9onnor
anr 49, D. 81. in 9tr. Ill, pierte TuenHe. err
iGlo5, III heute i'm 5anie zines Berrpanoteu
i'm n0rolidltn 8hetle oes StGates Remz 5)ort
nerhcftet nogheR uRb nir6 btsrber 3uriid gea
bIoGst neroen.
= 8r. @nrus gNicn oom Snritdts De
partement bat Qeftern BEN gtnnor Sepitt
ieiren Berid,t iiber ZEN. rie bereits Dor etui=
gen Sosen ulitgetbetIt, anaefe1teu Beriuh
Der & 0ttung herrenloier 9unee burt 8as
ncrgelegt. @r ertl1rt BARN, bag er ur'prtnga
lid 3u @rnften Der Gnmauoung pon Seloro'
formbampfsn CUR S6otung Der Ghtsre GENE
Ten Iet nnh bic 6erfie0un9 eines bleriu geeigz
neten apparote9 nngeOrbuet babe. Bel 8ors
nahme Der beiiaIiheu gorarbetten iet er aoer
auf ben @ehantcu gefommeu, 2euftgas on
Stele tes @horpiorms Al uerueuoea, rpte
es tn E}ariF isit lGugsrer 3eit seitleten. Der
NIT SeuGtgas angeifeilte 8erind bahe r1
beun oud in ieber StniiGt beDdhrt. 10 bag
bte pernoneste giniiibrung eieier geetboee
3ur 30btups Der 6urbe fth IN ieoer 9tufhl
enpfehIe. Wapor SelDitt ertldrte fl1 NIT
BEN EeIidte bss Or. GeioR OclRanelg ein'
pelfGnheu.
Die iormeae llnteriuGnug htuidtlidI
ber uou GilbsrlU 2ortas pou europa mtt9e'
bIodlten uuh bier confis5trten Suueleu I'm
gReube oru etnG $4,000 fauo seffsrn uol
&oleftpr Ropoue fiatt. Hod aub0rnug bel
Syhnuplung 20rios', bns er iidl nnr auf oel
8urbreife nof, Gicarnsua bsiiube unc MIG
bsotfGtiQt babe. bic Suweleu bier etu3u
dunggeln, entltteh Der Collector. baB fl
lhm bti isinsr Gbretie nod Ricara9aa uis,
Der ausgsbdueigt nerteH ioGeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-21
8QB grOBe IebeIhelImlttel.
goGFdnbig geidmadIos, i6er5uteEt, fibren aBs
rsqulnep, retnJen unb trditiaeH.
GNr ggohp,ahIa 84fner1

2UB HEpBt LkukLIEAtAALklets
BoGFdn5ia geidmdflos, n6er5uGeEt, tnbreH a5s
re9ulren, retniIen unb trditi8en.
Dr. &aomap's Btllen
Sur 6cilung Qler 2e6eu oes Dlaggns, Der @ngetuGts
De, Der yieTeu, Der Bnfe, Geroeuei5eH, Appettto9s
felt, 9opfUeb, Berilopfuns, unperbauldltelt, 0psz
pepfie, Febcr biUoler 4eoen, unterleibsen3Gn6ung,
6dm0rrbobeH uHb aller unregelmd6igteteu ber inHes
ren 19cjle. 0ein oegeiabIit, Deoer QuefElbgrs
Ddneralien nod idJdolidJe 8rOgueu eutbalen6.
Cine poutommeHe 95eroauuug
rUir6 eurb 6en 8ebraub BON RabDap's Baen ers
stslt. Aui bifie 29ete Uer6en
S0pilhmerlen,
8pspepfte, iaurer Uidgen uHb btli5ia 3ufdnoe 1esS
mieoen, un6 biz Qenoiiene gQbruua lieieIt nOtbs
penbiaen Wabruaasfof. 6er 6ur8 oeH natlriiatn
8erbroud oes SorpeTs notbDen0tl 9emapt miro.
pDie beifen, bic er ie 0eEiu4t bat"
Or. Gaepa9 60,
QBert6e 5errsn! SO babe SBre J7eoultren6tn BigeH
lett mebr, ole funBrbn JabrsHs aebruunt, fte tno
ole 5tTieu, bic id ie ugriut b16e. SD m itdbeI Utel
an Bliottdt, bis id J5re annQnce las, a0er iet 10
iLe tum ertten D1Gl perludte' babe 4 tmmer mene
anidpe BON 3opiIhmsr5eu pertatet, tnoem t1 smst
ODER hral etnHaBms OtDis ith bic etiien Spmptome
3eigen, uHs Babs 6aourb msne ItaAeten tstos1 osrS
mieben. Souts 6 ia. 3amoeH. RS.
81 Rnu tendte Die f0aen0eH Spmptome, oie aus
ben araHfbeiten Der 816auungsorgone sHtiseben:
gerfcpiung, inuerliIe odm0TIbooen, Blutdn6raHg
mad blm aopfe, lauren Uagea, ugbelteit, EoobreHa
Heu, gBiotrmtntH aegen 5tabrung, Snmere in Btns
geH, iaure5 AuiinBeH, 5erstlopien, ein @eiIbi oes
Grfltens bePm slegtn, g:lhp@dte Sehttalt, Buutie
cor ZEN Auagn, 6ttbtr uuo oumpie S1meE3en tm
uHo 4ugen, SdmerBgn IN 6eT @eltes oer 5ruHJ ben
@!ieeeIn uno plOBihe 6tse.
gBtatge Bogn DON EGonGq's Blltn DeroeH ben
EoIper BON on ben O0tn geUann!eG eetbeH 0Eitesn.
YreJs Is Cents 9le 6lulbe, 81 BADEN 5e apotaea
fEru.
Sdi1et einl 9reimarie nn Dr. Rabnaq o.
glr. 81, EBarreusetI,, JieDsSl9ti.
So StebruGg, 2aui:s5t DeTt3, mtro Eu4 oaiaF
5ugsiGtdt rOers.n.
@u bus gubtita 4 IT: @sbes h4cI aHe oeIa
cnot HuE 8z6paqs uHo e9et Bus ocB oet 5tams
rRGbmaua fd aai xST15R -beilnSet, mas 59g S1IIt.