davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
DIED.


VAN CLEEF. Thursday, December II. 1890, John
v. H. Van Ceef.
funeral from his late residance, No. VI Albany
street, New Brunswick, n. j., on Monday Decem-
KELLY.-on Saturday, December 49, 1892 Mamie
Kelly, beloved daughter OF John and Kate kelly.
aged i've years, eight months and twenty-ro
Relatives and friends are requested to attend the
gomery street at two D. m. sunday.
FLYNN.--0n Friday, Delncember 10 1890 William
beloved husband Of Annie Flynn. aged sixty
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from NO. 80 Pa
thence 70 St Aichaeps Church whore solemn
happy repose OF his soul
MISUNDERSTANDING on December ii 1sg0
Charles E. eldest son Of Charles Y. Richards
ana s1e late sarsh Cairns. aged twenty years.
Friends Of the family and members Of Garfield
OF r. and Pasonia COUNCIL 30 i.2ey r. A. are re-
" y hs fs % attend he M nner from the
Church.
ILLIASs.--suddenly on Friday. Decemper h
lsu. Robert. the beloved husband OF Mary Ann
Wiiiasns aged hfty.one years.
pers Of Van houten Post No. . g. A. Il. and Erie
yonia avenue.
MARSHALL. catered into rest on "wednesday.
December y. 1870 at Hampton, Virginia, Maui
Ice y. Marshall of this city.
cox-In thss city. on December II. 1890. Mary Coz.
beloved wife OF Thomas Cox az ner late resi-
dence. No. s4S Monmouth street
Relatives and friends or tae family are respect.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral on Monday
Church. = =
inter ment in St. Peters Cemetery.
KELLY-On Eecember IL Mamie heloved
daughter OF John and Kate Kelly aged five
years, eight months AMI twenty four days
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral AZ the home Of ner parents. No. $50 Mont
gomery street, at twop m. on sunday.
X iSsEf-On thursday. december II, 1890 Samuel
and tNsngy days
Reia.iy and friends OF the family are respect
faily invited 10 attend the funeral services AZ his
late residence, NO. 765 Cominnninaw aveaue On
sunday afternoon. December II, at three
o'clNck.
lnterment at consenience of family.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
ROD AND GUN.

Tomorrow a party Of well known
hunters will leave for weeks shooting
at Havre-de-Grace. Among the party
will be Louis Bohmrick. Asse mblyman
james Moylan and A. E. Brehm.
They Will take 200 shells apiece.
Canvas back, malard and red head are
expected to go down before them like
chaff. II they are as successful as they
are confident they will be, a duck din
ner will be served to their many friends
at Charley Schmitt's, Sherman avenue
and Franklin street.
A line deer, with a handsome set of
antIers, was seen near Cherryville, Hun
gunners fired three shoIs and wounded
the animal, but he Jumped over u hedge
and wire fence and escaped.
Colonel William X. Potter, of Bridge
ton, headed party which left recently
for weeks fox hunting at Manumus
kin.
A deer entered the yard of Rev. T. B.
Daniels. of Park Ridge. Bergen county,
one morning last weeK and after walking
about lew moments leaped the fence
with ease and ran of.
The recent snowfall brought many
sportsmcn to Egg Harbor City, and large
numbers of cottontails were bagged.
Three sportsmen from Belvidere, on q
recent hunting trip to Sussex county
killed forty two pheasants, eleven rabbits,
eleven quail, five woodcock and one wild
turkey.
1t is said that an indigo blue owl, broad
of face and large OF body, has been seen
quite frequently OF late In Hunterdon
County, but all efforts to capture the Cd
dity have thus far failed.
Atlantic County is to have liberated
within its borders 300 Belgian hares,
which it is supposed will make fine hunt
ing next fall.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
WHO CAN TELL?

What the true inwardness of May
Esther Mead's hatred of her uncle is?
Whether Uncle Sam will punish her for
sending those postal clrds?
Whether the evidence next Friday will
be as spicy as it promises to be?
When that armory will be built?
And If any Of the present generation of
National Guardsmen will live to dwell in
it?
Whether Wanser wouldn't have won
the fight If the Republican County Com
mittee had not been SO economieals
What they will do with the 81. 100 held
Overt
Why Bob Davis voice under excite
ment sounds like kazoo?
Why people don't object to scratch
from Santa CLAUSE
Why 'syou kick the bucket and we do
the rest wouldn't be a good undertaker's
sign.
If making awnings ought not to be con-
sidered shady business?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
ALL OVER THE STATE.

The members of Life Saving Station
No. l, at Sandy Hook, under command of
Captain John Paterson, have been re
moved to new quarters on The west side
of the point. fronting on the lower bay,
just south of the Ordinance Department
dock. IL seems that they were compelled
to change their quarters so as to get out
OF the way Of the new range tor trying
government guns. They have clear
road to the beach and fine team, and
can reach the surf with their large boats
aud mortars in three minutes.
The Atlantic City Amusement Com
pany has been Incorporated with capital
stock of $l.500,00 for the purpose Of
building and conducting boarding houses,
refreshment saloons, places of amuse-
ment, livery stables, pleasure boats. etc.
The incorporators are James S. Lafferty
and George w. Settler, of Philadelphia
and Allen H. Gangewer, of Burlington.
In the future no visitors will be allowed
ON the Government grounds at Sandy
HOOK. The Government troops now
stationed at that point will be compelled
to do guard duty at the southerly end of
the Government lands.
The Princeton freshmen class has
elected Thomas 4. Bailey, class orator
and John Mcdowell class debater The
honored pair will contest for medals and
prizes on Washington's Birthday
Captain Poe, OF the Princeton College
lacrosse team, has addressed an open
letter 10 the college advising the aban-
donment of the sport.
The Postal Telegraph Company, which
has been sold 10 John W. Mackay, is
fling copies of the transfer in all the
counties of New Jersey.
Following in the steps Of other educa-
tional institutions, the Normal and Model
schools have decided to adopt a set OF
colors, of dark blue and gold.
The Chancellor has signed the order
authorizing the settlement of the suit of
the Railway Savings Institution against
the city upon The basis of 50 per cent. of
the amount due for interest on the bonds.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
A blood Curdling Episode.

It was thought tragedy had taken
place on one of the incoming trains on
the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
afternoon. The passengers were annoyed
by the antics of well dressed and hand
some middle aged man who fiourished
whisky bottle In one hand and revolver
in another. He was considerably under
the influence of liquor and rayed about
some man who ruined his sister. He
swore he would kill him or be killed him
self in the attempt
The conductor Gained him, and sue
ceeded iii getting him 10 put away his
revolver The man left his seat and en-
tered the toilet room. A few moments
after the report of a revolver was heard.
The conductor, with the mans friends,
rushed into the room and found that the
fool had merely dischared the revolver to
see if it worked all right. His friends
took charge of him when he reached the
depot and hustled him over the ferry to
New York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
LAFAYETTE CHAT.

Mr.. Arthur Rice. president of the Jolly
Twelve Social Club, is the dancing in
structor of the club. which capacity he
fills admirably.
Corporation Counsel Edwards has
brought his rusty skates from their hid
ing place and was busy yesterday restor-
ing their lustre Mr.. Edwards is the
acknowledged champion skater Of Lafay-
cite.
The large pond at Woodward and Grand
streets Is an excellent skating place. 1t
is daily crowded with bows and girls who
do not venture upon the canal for fear of
a drowning accident
James Wilson, of 80 Woodward street,
Is a bright and shining light in the tIreen-
vile Y. NJ. e. A. Mr. Wilson is an en-
thusiast1c worker. AS baseball player
ne has no equal in Lafayette. He will
captain tine Y NJ. g. A. team next year.
Mr.. Theodore Luyster is an excellent
billiard and pool player. and can be found
almost any evening banging the balls at
the Jersey City Athletic Club House.
Mr.. George G. Fountain has been
elected orator Of the Communipaw
Council of the Royal Arcanum. There is
not the slightest doubt that Mr.. Fountain
will fill the position to the entire salts
faction of all the members. Mr.. Fountain
is an excellent speaker and is always
called upon for selection at all OF the
Lafayette social events.
Captain John Davies, of Holiday street.
will leave tomorrow for Key West, Fla.
The trip will last six months. Mr.
Davies is forced to go South on account
of his failing he llth
Miss Lottie Buys, of Pacific avenue,
who has been visiting friends in Brook
Ign, has returned home
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

store at No. 444 Bergen avenue, stands an
umbrella receiver of curious workman
ship. 1t was originally a common eartnen
sewer pipe but now it is beautiful
vase The transformation was made
by John E. Jones, e. p. Rogers. William
Brown and L. Lyons, members OF Engine
Company No. o. These ingenious hremen
have cemented to the pipe broken pieces
of porcelaine, majolica and glass of all
colors. shades and hues. These pieces are
of every conceivable shape, and are as IT.
regular as can be imagined. but they
have been adjusted in a most artistic
manner, and the cement lines between
them are gilded.
This vase or umbrella receiver Will be
disposed of by a drawing to be held at.
Fairmount Hall ON December 30 at half
past eight o'clock and the proceeds Will
go to the Children's Home for Christ
mas present
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
Y. N. c. A.
The New ''Gym" Expected to Give
the Association a Boom.


The series of improvements which have
been recently under way have almost
been completed, and when finished few
clubs or associations in the city will have
a chance to crow over the Y. NJ. c. A.
The new gymnasium cost 1000 II is
large and pretty structure, ard will be
thoroughly equipped. The work of lay
ing the flooring OF the Two new bowling
alleys will he commenced this week. The
new steam heating appliances through
out the associations headquarters cost
81 200. The dressing room connected
with the gymnasium is large. and Will be
plentifully supplied with lockers Baths,
in, and track, twenty-five laps
to mile, win occupy the
tennis grounds. An effort is besig made
to light the entire structure by electricity,
but it is understood the Electric Light
Company wants to charge for the stretch
ing of new wires. This the association
objects to, The parlor croquet table Will
probably be brought down into the base
ment. and the present amusement room
devoted solely to such quiet games as
chess aud checkers. Secretary Lucas has
also neatly fitted up the little room adj
joining the paflor and it Will hereafter be
utilized as committee room. The read
ing room and the library are always ex-
tensively patronized, and IL is anticipated
that the new gymnasium Will give the
association great boom. The improve
ments will De completed by Christmas.
New windows are being cut Ia the east
wall Of the meeting room to make up for
the light shut out by the new gymnasium
wall.
The recent entertainment at the North
Baptist church chapel was success.
The lecture by A. Minor Griswold, the
funny man OF the Texas Sfftings, Is the
next In the winter course.
Interest is increasing in the regular
Sund ~ afternoon the kev. Cornelius
Brett, of the Bergen Reformed Church,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

For the cure of the Inflammation and con
gestion called "a cold in the head there is more
potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything
else it is possible TO prescribe. This preparation
has, for Years past been making a brilliant sue
cess as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh
and hay fever. Used in the initial stages
of these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious development OF the symptoms,
while almost numberless cases are on record of
radical cures OF chronic catarrh after all other
modes of treatment have failed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

Fifteen contestants clad for the Fray
Armed with good steel and in battle array
Striving for lucre, as brave Knights of old
StroFe for Their honors and medals OF gold.
Driving each shining pen over the paper.
Seeking 10 sound, the most proper caper
The praises Of remedies known the world over
From Paris TO Calais. from Calais to Dover;
But each KING vainly slrves--language fails
in description
OF the manifold virtues Of ''Fayorte Prescrip.
ton. .
When i'll or depressed with that drag
or lame back, and the many ills common
to the weaker sex, take DR.. Pierce's Pre-
scription. which is guaranteed 10 give sat
isfaction or price (sL00) returned. See
printed guarantee Oh bottie-wrapper
DIR. Pierce's Peilefs--gentiy Laxative OF
actively cathartic according TO dose q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

made an address. There were two con-
versions
The Rev Mr. Wicks, the new pastor OF
the Wayne Street Reformed Church, VIII
address the meeting this afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
HRANCu OFFICES:

Advertisements, Subscriptions aud Newsdea-
ers' Orders received
Hoaoxrx First and Clinton Streets, j. D. SIN
uraoN HiLL-H. Fischer, No o. Palisade Avenue
ExnazN PoiNr-T w Dobson. opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE conxras-a. W. Pfeifer No. SOS Newark
Avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
SUNDAY. DECEMBER IA, 1890

THIS paper Is democratic On principles
and Is Independent 10 its vieaGs on al
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
send for Circulars.

send for Circulars
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
President ABRAM g. GARRETsON.
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEWELI.
Treasurer and secrstary--aEo. w. YOUNG
Counsel--WILIIAM n. CORRIH,
Advisory Counsel-ABRAM !. 9ARKEISON
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D. EDWARDS
BOARD ksrt b1ttECluFs
ABRAx O. GARRETsoa. John D. CARscALLEx
FREDERICK D. LINZ JoHs C. BKssos.
CHARLES l. Comm, SPENCER, WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS, De WrTT VAN BUsKTRx,
WILLIAM g. BUxsrE1. HEERy LgnBncK
EDWARD r. O. XoUK0, EARLE hssLEv,
GEORGE r. PRRKMs, WILLIAM H. coRBns
RoBKRr SEwELrA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
MOTTO To OEEDIToEs.

Estate Of Hetty .Brasles. mes. betty sharp de-
ceased. thomas A. Brasiet admfIistrator OF Hetty
hrasiei nee Hetty Sharp. deceased by order OF the
Deputy Surrogate of Hudson county dated oeto
said dece1en< 70 brIuR IN fbeif debts, 1omnnoa
and claims eKeiusI lie estate or said decedeut,
the date Of safd order. 81 they viii pe forever
barred of any action tnercfcr axainst said admin
81 THOMAS A. BRAsIEI&
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
FI:RS! FURy! TURS!

=. O. Hoffman, the Furrier. has removed from
No. $50 to No. ISL Montgomery street.
All kinds OF fur garments redyed. altered and
repaired.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

Mayor Cleveland IS one of the few public
officials who positively declines TO accept rail
road passes He has frequently received neat
epistles from railroad managers with passes en-
closed, but the latter are invariably returned
Erentng Journal.
1t is just in consideration of such
foolish little puffs as this that ex-R Rev.
"Con" Benson is permitted TO be the
supernumerary Of the Police Board.
Charity for the fraud Mayor should
prompt his friends to abstain from
printing such paragraphs as these,
which force contrasts with the ascer-
tanned facts of his career.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

A Vase of shreds and Patches.
In window in Pollard & Co.'s drug
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
NOTICE on seTrLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscribers, executors OF Hobert j. Dalton. de-
ceased, viii be audited aud stated by the Surrogate
Of the county Of Hudson. and reported for settle
mont on SATURDAY., the 18th day of February 1891.
Dated December .. A. D., 1895.
LEON DALTON,
ROSAM0ND kEYHOLDS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
VI. J. RoyLAH.
Funeral Director,
1853 fayonia Ave.. Jersey CITY.
FURNISHED rooms

FpANlsaiED NOON HEAT. GAS And BATH;
irst noori rins electric hell Tvs i'm ST. corner
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

Notice il hereby given that the final account Of
INC subscriber executor Of sophia Wilson. dc
gate OF the county OF Hudson and reported ror
settlement on Saturday. the "a day OF January,
Dated October o. a. D. ,ss1
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

TIE susp1Y MORNING NEWS Singls copies
three cents subscription one dollar and l1fty
cents per year postage free.
TIE JERSEY CfrY news: Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; suoscr1p-
ton six dollars per year postage free.
Entered in the post Office &c Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter
AL business communications should be adj
dressed to Cry PUBLISHING CoMPANyi all others
e The MANAGING Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
Money To Loan

On personal property and furniture, without re
movals Monthly payments. All communications
confidential J. H. PELoUBET,
No. 32oakland avenue. near Court House.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

Democratic Legislature new Hudson
might be made very safe Demo-
cratic county. And so, according to
many spectators, the county division
and charter reform schemes go hand
in hand.
We are sorry, for our readers sake,
that the Senators do not speak more
freely. We had hoped to lay bare the
whole programme of the session. But
since it may not be, we recommend
our readers to keep a bright eye ahead
for Governor Abbett's annual message.
The Governor never speaks without
saying something. When he gets
ready to act, he has way of taking
the people into his confidence, aud we
are inclined to think that anyone who
sizes up correctly all the definite posi-
tions that His Excellency may take
upon public questions, will have a
pretty definite idea of the most inn
portant results that will be realized
during the session.
Now we know why the Ring beat
the peoplel The Republican County
Committee seems to have run its can
vass with a special view to the boast
it made in the Journal last evening
of having managed to save 81, 100 of
its campaign fund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-25
Re1n.Mnrfsr g1af,rtd,tsti.

Rem Oorf, "a. WGr3.-&iGter Slrrett
bat in Gnbetrnd1t Ger outItd1en Steuuug oes
e 6frlffs Sled une nuIisIiLa Der uubef1 aten
EHneigubslt zines Settdterfotters i'm Surnz
;tmmtr tie pettereH Sdritte segen fad,
ttfsn Sctn Ntlliam uuo ben 8efeJeateR
Wiseis, bic befanutItG elmer &Onipraton
iiosrfiihrt pcrbeu ftno, bis gum uddhen Sreiz
tage usrfGebeu. Die bsiDeu SLuds uuo
Dietts b,finOen fiG rlittItrnstIe auf freien
TIten nuo ftstsn untsr il $4,000 8tirgi6aft.
- 8ieIe biefge SbFbduhIar uno s3mporz
teure eGbeu bem 9aussGomite fir Wittel
nuc gRese iu gteibtngtcn eineu euphatii1eu
BrOtefi gcgfn bic borgeiGloeeDe GrhTbung
bCs 3rGes 9Ri apeIfuen Huo &ttroasn jugss
ittdt.
- 9te bel'diebeueu Siilfsz S6eriFfs unb
gr.gRartein SsatiuS upm QaeIop= 5lrGseus
GsidngEtfie, bic n2geu 8efabi'1fgtt u.i. 10.
ecu ben @roBgeiGuoreneu in GatlaaefauO
neIiest nurbeu, trihteIeu haute pos Den
@treralsalfleH Ino pIaiaiJIeu iGmn:ti9
,pjGii6ulbig."
Gberft 6. 8. Subi0n, Der mi[tGr;ide 5afr2s
Dr. oes GcnoerueaIs, fam beute Tad1ntltao
bier on uno ttberraidte BEN Sdsrlfi Ttad in
ietrem EureaH 8otumsute, nel6e t5u be.
HahIi&ti9su, 6us AnttaQeu pggeu ibu our@
ttn @snerclGnDGlt Gator erbobeu norbeu
istsn, nHb oas Jpn Der gouoerueur auffors
here, fd btuuen ott EOgeu binfGtIit Der,
isIben 81 nettbeiotaeu, mann er uiGt ols
Gderiff eer Stubt uuS bee &ounlps Rem
gort obgeIest istn MOLE.
- SGs nit elmer lluteriuGung Der Gin
nanbsrurssfrnge benuftrGate GcugrescOmite
beiuhte heute bic oeri9teeeneu SnIela TN
Nslo. Yorfer 9afen uno beFdtiste bie bort
aur gtGbltrnng eiues GinmanNerer.9 9epote
bcrgei6logsuel Stellsn. @s perIautet, bas
nGs &omtte 3u Suafeu bon Ggis.Sslaab
eutIdlieh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-25
staot SaltimOre.

gioutag s'Ber nm ugeH er
o Ell ftltd en-. - Die bti86fLt4 metboot'
fiiiden @eiiili6eu baben In tbrer gefrtgeu
8erinmmluug Bafor VI. D. z. GLENN al3
8orfiben6tn eiue8 &omtte'e eruaunt, mel
Ges in Der beute Abeub in Der afocttrteu re
formirten Rirhe fattfiu6en6ea 0fientLl9eu
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geifIideu fid fitr bic Unit Boolz Blu ertla
rem unb um eereu AuHnbme fiir ben gaujeH
Staat bte 2egtsIatHr eriGheu. Hdbrsno Der
8ebatte u0te Baftor Sob. 6. SdermaHu, 20
iei ihm mitgetbeilt, baB Elm geptfeB luug2s
Ulttglteb Der @eieBgebuug, bas In bem Sar.
cine drifLiher iunger Skinner bete Il. flnas,
gHdts BON Ger Slu niTen MOLE, es ihsine
Der @runo Der 5u ieiu, oaS elmer ietuer Rtten'
ten bet eiuem BonI 2otol on Bapette efrQBe
iuteieIirt lei. "a 6te fiuauJtsue Sage es
u6ttia maGt, nIHeen bic Utttslteoer eriuht,
in Der n6Gfen Seit ibre Beitr1ge 81 Ju9IeH.
Die @sifiIi6eu Der biiA0fll9en glet9oot'
fteEz zRiTGe (Sie) erIe6igtgu uur Routtnege'
iGGfte; beegIei4eu bic 8aphReupreOtgeE Z.
ote protefantii@eu RetbObifeuPreotssr.
CINE tatexeffuute Operation
ooIi3oa DE. &. 8. Sorilfp Don ytr. 1876,
ytoro zgntapRrase, an &apitdn Ri4arb 8es'
pes BON SiTgtuteu. 9erieLoe bate lsit Jaqs
rem On elmer i9mer3baitea @utjinoung Der
gaie gstitteH, rpslGe Den allen AerBteu, Die
er cOafaItirte, ole yefsaEs (anoGenbranol
biugnofrt porbeu mar. Capt. Te8pe6 iauO
abeE leiue 2in6erung, uub ole Dr. 6nrtIs9
om Gountag uoGm1ls cine unteriu4ung
sOraubm, ent6sdte er Ia Der 6SbInug uuter
Osm ltuten 4uge eineu iEemesn @eaenRauO.
go aeIaue ibm eenisEbsn 80 tuttsrneu, ,uuo q
aeiate fi6, eab 60 Ein brei.a@teI 3eu, I'm
Suramsfsr bnltenber EpeiBer Ru0pi mar.
9erieIbe bat Dnbriheiulth i8on felt oeE
Sin6btit bee Gopit6Hs ff In Der Raieneo9,
Iuua betznStur bG bsTisIbs fart tHtFaR'''
mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-25
Gp7ette gi1a fier Tet,fen gere,snS.

v Lltf pl.T u. LANtJ u ~ e
GprirgficlO fano nculi6, aIS er auf Dem &ries
lee nuG gGnien Ia9te, Elm 9etenterte8 Boot,
auf bcm Der Slider ". 5ra5er aus 2O6tabula
lag. Sdnbe unb 6iiBe maren ibm CrfrOren
uno tr befauo fd5 in einem idrefIiden gu
rQrbe. StOne brahte Sra5er in einem 8oote
ans 2anb uub Su ieinCr alten Otutter naf)
4Nbtabu1a, So6 bat Nerielbe ourd Die Sdlte 10
geIitten, ouB cr fir INNER ein Sriippel bleiban
uno mobrideinlih mabnitnuig rperoen miro.
6raser mar am lcbteu 9ienitag init 6raH;
ShHoer gum 6iiQen uusgcfabren. Sin
Sturm mari bas Soot nm, aber 8eioe retteteu
fdl auf onfelbe. gfadOem iie orei Sage uno
brei gtddte obne irgeno tpeIdIe gtabrung auf
oem 8oote 8ugcbrodlt uno nidt Die aeringile
@usiidt auf &ettung hatten, erttdrte ShitOer,
er babe 9tiemanben auf Der @elt un0 Hiemano
nerbe eireu SOB betlageu; er polle fd oaber
biefeu ielbft geben, oamit OieIeid)t 6aourd)
6ra;w @elegerbeit gcninne, su ietner bo9bez
toaten Muiter 5uriidtebren 81 f0nnen. 8arauf
iurQua er ms NQiier uub ertrQrf.