davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
OMHNS OF 4 STRIKE
The Boss Mas0ns Organize
ton Holds a Secret
Meeting.
LITTLE CHANGE or THEIR YIELDING
Hope Of q Peaceful Settlement II
Still Cherished BY the
BricklaYers.

an impression prevails that there VIII
be general strike on the part Of brick :
layers at present employed on the build-
ings now going up IN various parts OF tbs
city.
The fact that over twenty Of the twenty
eight boss masons In the county have or
eanized for mutual protection almost On
| the very ere of the Gay upon which the
demand Of the Bricklayers' Union for an
increase of from IS TO so cents per hour
| goes into ELECT confirms thia impression.
The Boss Masonss Protective Associa-
ti0n OF Hudson County was organized
last Friday night al St. Budgets Halt.
The association again met Last night, but
preserved strict secrecy about their pro-
ceedings.
These boss lnasons were presen tt p. r.
Condor, John Whelihan 81 Sons; Ed
wards Brothers, Richard English. Michael
Brennan, NJ j. Connolly. George Fl
Wells, Joseph Cutley, John McArthur,
John Bogert. Refill & Burns. James
Carlin, William c. White. John Rowland,
Biilington & Phmnix, John Higgins,
Mars 8 BranniRan. David Jones, Cole
man Il Ross and others.
These were in secret session until after
ten o'clock.
All whom approached after tina meet
ing absolutely refused to say whether
they proposed TO aeeedH to the demands
Of the Brieklayers' Union or not.
This conversation occurred between
two OF the most prominent members:
do you think there viii be striker
INC. They can't afford 10 strike
We'll, I do ] almost know it p
well. we're ready for them ?
MATERIAL FOB STRIKE
In conversation with Two III the men
cd {eaf ne
employed in the city between two and
three hundred brlcklayers. Should
strike occur work will cease on Nos. 33
and a Schools. on the Offices Of the Rsan-
sylvau1a Railway Company's new 9ffiee
huildine and on a score or more OF pri-
vate buildings All over the city.
The BrIeklayerss Union Is one OF the
most thoroughly organized bodies o&
workinqmen N this city, and tbs boss
masons appreciate this fact.
P. J. Condor has the contract for the
mason work on No. % School: Michael
Whelihan that on the new PennsEIFanla
Offices.
HOPEFUL VIEW.
A member OF the Brlcklavers' Union.
one who keeps thoroughly posted on the
affairs OF the union. expressed the opinion
last night that there would be no trouble.
The bosses. he thought. would acce<1e to
the demands of the uui0n- But should
they refuse, the man would in all proba-
bility strike
The Mason and BricElayers' Union of
this city, he said. WAS bur a branch Of the
Mason and RrickleYerss international
| Union. The hricklayers Of New York
and Brooklyn were receiving mfr cents
an hour for their work He saw no reason
why the bosses should refuse to pay the
same on this side Of the river.
He did not think the bosses orga11t-
cation would amount TO anything, as
there were no scabs in this section Of tina
country TO speak about
Tuesday fr5lI be the day for tlereUfsi0n
of the registry lists Epery uoter should
ptsit the polling place in his pTecisacf and
see that his name is pr0perlg enrolled
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

ent location Is more central one. The
Eighteenth precinct is a new one. but tue
polling place will be the old one used last
fall for Assemblyman.
districtfs'
'g'here were but two polling places
changed ont of the nine precincts. The
Sixth precinct OF last spring was at No 2
Foye place. This is now a police station
and got the building adjoining it, No. 4
Eighth precinct is at No $50 Bergen ave-
nue., one block from where it was last
year,
There are fourteen precincts in the
Sixth district. The changes made were
in the Fifth precinct from No. 148 Month
cello avenue last year to No. 98 Month
cello avenue this year, distance of one
block. The Journal complains that the
polling place in the Sixth precincts a bad
one. There was no change at all made
here, and for many years the people of the
precinct, the lines Of which were not
changed at all, have voted there, at the
old engine house on Belmon avenue
The Journal says I is not central for
1t Is at one end Of precinct containing
81 COO. 600 square feet of land. This num-
Der of feet may be In the precinct, but il
50. So COG, 900 Of IL is on the Hackensack
Meadows. The polling place is central
for the people. The eighth precinct was
cbACEty
munipaw avenue, to Communipaw ave-
nue. near Grand street. just around the
corner. The Ninth and Tenth precinc Is
are located in central parts OF the pre-
cinct."
CERTAINLY A GOOD REASON.
Why were any changes made at al
Mr. ScottY''
They were only made In cases where
we could not hire the old pl3ces In
some cases the places hired last year
were sold or leased, and the proprietors
would not rent them for election pur-
poses-n
Il can by the above be readily seen that
the voters have no further to 80 20 vote
this year than they had last year, the
false statements Of the Journal to the
con trary Notwithstanding
Tuesday avSll be the day for the revision
of the registry lists EueTy Uoter should
Uisit the polling place I'M his precinct diid
see that his name Is property enrolled.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
{ AGAINST ITSELF
Can the Divided Greenyiile Grace
Church Continue to sGand9

The new vestrymen OF the Grace p E
Church, GreenvilIe, are now finding fault
with ]. Williams, treasurer Of the church.
They claim that he mas not kept correct
account, and that many of the members
have not been credited with the subscrip-
tons to the church fnnd. The vestrymen
say that the members are grumbiiDg be-
cause reminders were sent TO them, al
though they had sent the subscriptions
regularly to the treasurer.
One vestryfnan credited on the treas
urer's book with having contributed dur
ing three quarters of the year 20 cents,
says that he has paid regularly every
week for the past two years.
The treasurer's book Is hound to
cause trouble" said one meEn Der TO a JER-
sEY CITY NEWS reporter last night. II
am determined to find out how certain
sums OF money coiled were applied, even
II it costs me 500
VERY ODD,
Mr. Alonzo Deniston was also seen by
the reporter. He said: Ny wife and
myself have been regular subscribers to
the maintenance OF the church for over a
year. and If IL is a fact that am on ly
credited on the books with paying ia
seventy cents In three months. TO my
mind, this alone IL conclusive evidence
made in the management of affairs.n
That there has been careless handling
of the treasurer's book Is evident The
book has never been In the hands Of the
treasurer until few days ago. It had
been plying around from mem Der to mem
Der A few days ago, however, Mr. Adam
Reid received the book, and he now has ii
in his possession. He says he will mold on
to it until the matter is thoroughly sifted.
He even went SO far as to say that IL the
rector wants the book ne cannot have it,
Mr.. Reid is gentleman of integrity
and capacity. and he will no doubt soon
get at the bottom of the trouble
THEY WILL NOT SERVE.
Messrs. Detwiller. Lockwood and W IL
liams denounce the resent election, and
say that under no circumstances will they
accepr the position of vestrymen 10
which they were elected Mr.. Detwiller
and Mr.. Lockwood have already handed
their designations to Rector Chapman.
He ignored them. however, and has sent
them notices of their election. Messrs.
Detwiller and Lockwood think that this
is adding insult to injury. They say that
under no circumstances will they keep
their membership good in the
church. What Rector Chapman will do
is a matter of conjecture. II these gem
tlemen refuse TO serve he will have TO call
special meeting to eject vestrvmen to
called it Is feared that the kicking MEM
hers Will raise another row, and as every
thing hinges on Rector Chapman all eyes
are turned on him.
1t is thought, however. that special
meeting VIII be held at Tho Hactor's resi-
dence some Tins this wees 20 talk over
the matter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
A REGULAR fIzzLE.
The Protest Against the Shooting of the
Coke strikers Tame flair.

The Protest Against the Shooting of the
Coke strikers Tame Affair.
In response to the invitation issued
upon cards. one of which fell into the
hands of Chief of Police Murphy, calling
upon the united workingmen of Hudson
county to protest against the proposed
iudicial murder at Pittsburgh nearly a
hundred persons met at Kessler's Hall
last night
Some half dozen speeches were made
in German. Several policemen were sta
toned about the hall doors, but the meet
ing was orderly, and no police Interior
ence was. necessary. The speeches were
mainly sAmed against the deputies for the
recent shooting Of coke strikers aud dis
position on the part OF the Pennsylvania
State government to send troops to the
scene of the recent riot.
The audience was composed OF pretty
much the same crowd of foreign-born
citizens, among whom it is suspected there
are many anarchists, who meet and take
action or some sort on al similar occcur-
ences
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

office In this city. He answers calls all
night long The other day while he was
sleeping clocks gong sounded ia the
house and he thought that the telephone
bell had called him. He began 70 halloo,
when his mother ran upstairs to see what
was the matter. There sat Hopkins fast
asleep. but with one of his rubber boots
in his hands, holding the open end Of it to
his ear. He thought he was on duty "a
Tuesday aOilt be the day for the TeUiston
of the registry lists Euery goter should
U5stt the polling place In his precinct and
sec that his name is property enrolled.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

CORK, April 4, 1851. AT the Cork AS
sizes today John Foley was sentenced to
seven years penal servituoe for having
had dynamite in his possession during the
troubles at Tipperary. Michael Hanley
was sentenced TO eighteen months im-
prisoument. with hard labor. and Michael
Landers to one years similar punishment
for posting notices of boycotts. Monythan
and Readin were sentenced to ten years
imprisonment each, and FLYNN aud Keli e.
b or to seven years each for moonlighting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
VI j0In lhe s0eIely foF the EalosesIasns

VIII join the Society for the Endorsements
Of the Law
WHAT THE POLICE THISK
Chief Donovan was seated in his Office
last night when / called. He had not
heard Of the society. Speaking about the
sun NJ theatres the Chief said
HoDokep people have always been
accustomed 70 liberal Sabbath. There
are great many Germans here. and they
ike to enjoy themselves after
their own fashion. Not q sim
gle complaint was ever made
TO me about the Sunday theatres until
DIR. Chabert and several others went
before the Police Board, and then re-
ceiyed instructions which / have carried
out Now that know that it is the wish
OF some people that the theatres remain
closed, viii see that they are shut. =
The leader in the new society says th at
none need be surprised il the blue laws
are in force in Hoboken wit hin q few
weeks.
Tuesday aoilJ be the Day for the repision
Of the registry lists. EUerg gotcr should
rkslt the polling place IN his precinct and
see that his name IL 43Tfl7le3 IN e5gTfSf5ef7
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
GRAND AKMY's BIRTHDAY.
Van Houtsn Post win Observe II wIth
an Interesting Session

Interesting Session.
The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be APP
propriately celebrated throughous the
country on Monday evening. April 9.
The first Grand Army Post was organ
lied in Decatur, III. with but twelve
members. At the present time there are
seven Thousand posts in existence with q
membership OF half a million.
G. Van Houten Post No viii eelebrnte
the event at its rooms in City Hail by
holding a social session. The project OF
erecting q Memorial Hall at Decatur, ILL.,.
in which viii be preserved relics and
whatever viii illustrate the glorious his
tory of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
will be discussed
The members of every post IN the
country win be req uest ed to subscribe nifty
cents TO the building fund. The idea Is
thought favorahly OF in this city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
THE AMAlEuR eRERA COMPANY.
Everything Indicates that Its "Eoianthcss
Will he a Success

VIII he success.
The Amateur Opera Association Is
rapidly completing IT'S arrangements for
the three performances of Gilbert and
Sulllvan's comic opera ''Iolanthe, ? which
1t wiz give in the Academy OF Music on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, April 30, q and % During most Of
the winter the association has had two
rehearsals each week, but as the time for
giving the performances draws near three
reheersais viii be held The chorus.
under the direction Of Afr. Louis Doescher.
who have heard it say that 1t is one Of th6
best which was ever sung in Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
SENATOR MpHERsoN'S HEAIRH.
Special 70 the Sunddy afo7.imo Nous.

Special To The SUNDAY NOTHING NeIrs.
WASHINGTON. April 4. Senator McPher-
son left for New York this morning. He
is undetermined as to where he will go
for few weeks to recuperate. A short
time ago he talked about taking trip TO
Florida, but within the past few days he
has intimated that he might go 70 Europe
His physician prescribed an ocean voyage
when the Senator was i'll before Congress
adjourned, and it is more than likely he
will 60 abroad instead of to Florida.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

The falr OF the Hoboken Camera Club
will be opened in its new clnb rooms, at
No. $50 Park avenue, tomorrow night
Governor ALBEIT will open the fair. Col.
&. A. Stevens, who is al honorary mem
Der of the club, and Mayor Grassnau and
Mr.. e X Station will y present
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
GEORGE WAS A BAD BOY.
uEvzTUI " No n DID D0I.
Register Fioider's Report When Pupil
at No. J.

Register George B. Fielder is pretty
good man, but he was terribly bad boy.
Prof LInsley knows this for George was
a pupil of his when the professor first be-
gan TO teach in No. School Mr. Fielder
himself corroborates this statement
by documentary evidence convincing and
indisputable. While he was searching
through some old trunks that had be-
longed TO his father. the Register, day
or SO ago, found a report Of Two months,
attendance at School No. by him. III Q
report Is here reproduced:
PUBLIC SCHOOL No. /.
JERSEY CRY. July II, 1851
Mr.. FfELpER:-George's school account for
eight weeks, ending this day. is as follows.--
Absent -..s-s... None
Late --....s -.s.--.s.-.- Twice
Good lessons ,....-...s -
Lost --..--.-....,-----.-.-.-..
s
Conduct bad and be is attentive
=, T. SMITH. Principal
Ask ron YAK Hour4S's cocoA-Tsks no othsr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Harrsseu,s Crowded schools.

Harrison's Board Of Education has de-
cided to open another school to relieve
the overcrowdiBg In the Washington
Street School Trustees Cozens, Mahar.
Alters, Dunn and DInon were made &
committee to report on site for new
school.
expressions of opinion about the location
of the building Trustees Diuon, Cezea9
and Alters were appointed a committee
TO prepare budget for the running ex-
penses OF the school department.. to be
presented to the Common Council also
to devise means Of transferring the mort
gage on the Washington Street echoo1-
house of S. 500, upon which six and hall
per cent annual interest is paid to the
Wilhelm estate, to some financial instt-
tuition at four per cent
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
salvinrs baggage Attached.

Alexander Saiyini and the members Of
his company were packing their grips last
night, preparatory 10 leaving the Acade-
my OF Music for New YORK,
when Constable Jack Graham put in
an appearance with writ of attachment
issued by Justice Seymour of Hoboken at
the insfigation Of Henry Ritter, the
stage carpenter.
Ritter in his complaint alleges that the
sum Of $3.50 is due him for services
rendered while the company was making
D tour throuSh the West The money was
paid under protest.
From Mr. Salvini It was learned that on
October Ritter deserted the company
while en- route from Grand Rapids TO
Omaha.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Mr.. Ernest Hopkins has position as
night operator II the Central telephone
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Tuesday aoilI be the day for the revtsion
of the REGISTRY lists EuerD goter should
gtsft the polling place In his precinct aud
see that his name is property enrolled
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
ALDERMAN-AT LARGE.
ALA2Af- 0ot
ALDERMEN,

Denlecrof Republican.
ALDERMEN.
Democrat Republicans
flrst-A fctael Day, William H. Hooker
Second -P H. Connolly, William NJ Barry,
THIRD y 4. Mceoobery, John Rotterdam,
foarth--Jo seph kecgh, Valentine Schmidt
Fifth John McEntee. Joseph F. Ward,
Sixth Daniel J. Smith, Alex. b. Dusenbery.
f7sds pendent
William NJ. Barry.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Republican.
Robert McAndr5ws.
Jacob Krause,
John w. Kul,
John j. Bechtold,
Conrad Reichenbecker,
James G. Lansing,
John Diem.
Gustage Pfingstein,
Frank zibetti,
Edmund c. Hanna
Henry Bundy,
John w. Smith,
Jacob Zemn1erie.
Frederick Beckers
Benjamin +. Horth,
Louis Hennemeier, Jr.
G. G. Belts,
Leon Dalton,
Theodore F. Merseles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
C0NSTABLES.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Democrat.
First Martin Ward.
Frank Casper.
6econd-J. K. Murphy.
r j. Whelan,
VIM Russell.
Third w. A. Conrad.
Joseph Warren.
Fourth John Walsh. Jr.,
Peter Sender,
]. W. Kelsey.
II. r. Costello,
q. @. L. Macs,
H, Mahuken.
Fifth--P. O'Connor.
Thomas Green,
T. J. Deznan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Tuesday evill be the day for the revision
of the registry lists EueTy Uoter should
Uisit the polling place In his precinct aud
see that his name Is property enrolled
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-20

uno betra6tete na6oenfti1 oaS grin.
Ienoe Bib oe8 3ooeS, unb faft unlpilIs
fiirli6 5dblte er oil ben Singern Die se<
meiienen 9ebnn9en uno 9enfun9en Ser
Senfe.
rOfein,A fa9te er baum laut, roas
iinb Nmmenm6r6eit uno ih bin nid)t
abersldubiI9. G8 bat Naes in Der
Welt feline natiirli1en lriahen uno
oiele ubr erfiilt nur lire Pflidt, iie
perfiinbet Die Stunbe, tpeiter tli9ts."
Nber bann fubr fetn &opf plokli6 in
eine laui9enoe Steanns berum; eS
mar Tim, al8 b1tte er einen fonoerbaren
Eon aus bem atiberen Cube bes 6anies
pernommen, etnen ounpien @blaa o6er
70 ettpaS Iebnlihes. Darna6 blieb
Gnes tootenftille nno oie ubr ttdte
ipetter.
rMeine glerpen linb in elmer iammer.
pollen 8erfafung," nlnrmelte Sans
9ueiia, I'D min mid tn's ..8ett lesen
nno i9lafen, bann miro es piellei6t
beller.4
Gr febrte nit f1leppenoen Sdritten
5ariid, 6ffnete bic Tbiir ieines 3inlmers
nno idloB fie butter ii6, obne auf,ns
bliden.e Grlt neben benz S6reibtllA
unb nafoem er Die Serge bineeiteltt
batte, bob er 5ufaai9 Die Nugen uno
fant pl0slid iports ltnb fraftloS In iei<
men Seiiel 5nriid.
Sn Dem belerleu9teten &aume, oiht
nebsn benz offenen 5enfter, ftano cine
ounfle @eitatt.
Sic itanO 10 unbewe9lid, oaB man
an eirle aus Gbenbol3 gei9niste Statue
bate slauben fonneu; nur in bsm
Weib Der Gusen rollte Elm unbeilnlides
2eben.
l1n0 nun be9aun Der feltlam nddt,
li9e Belu9 81 1pre9en.
raennen Sie ni9. Mialia? Gs iinb
10 piele BON meinen 8riibern bur1 Sbre
Sanbe sesan9eti, baB sic ii9 Der Sin,
5elnen i6werli9 entiinnen nerben. Sd
beige Sim, ooer 70 baben Sie mid me-
ni9ltenS 9enannt, mie man einen neu
gefauften 9unb benennt. 9lber sic
baben mid ni6t sefauft, Malla, iors
bern meg9ei6leppt, unb &eiller bat
Sbnen Elm &edt ba3u seseben. 1no
SIR Sobn bat mid sepeiti9t, uno
0femanb bat Sbm Elm Ne9t 6a5u ge.
9eben. 3ennen Sie mid nun, Malla
San9ue1a p
Der alte Wtann ma9te eine idmade
Sepesuns nit Der 9anb unb iinrmelte
etmas llnoeritdnblides.
(Gortiesun8 foISt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-20

lieutenant anf ieiner gefabrpolen
Jabtt gu bsgleiten. Das 2eben idmmt.
llbsr Wetgellisten NOR ipecieu au @uns
lfen Der Tamilien berielben auf Befebl
Der Mbmiralitdt perR1ert morben, bQ
bic Sadperfdnbigen felt tiberaeuat tpas
rem, bob ber Beriu1 bes Qieutenants
ben Betbeiligten fideren Sob brinqen
maroe. Die Widtisteit beg grperis
tren.s, tbatf1dlib ben Wertb bes Ners
tbeioi9unasmittels feaaufelen, red,t>
fertigte allein bas Nifco In ben Nuuer1
bet Beamteu.
4ls ber Saum in ieiuer Sage befe.
ttigt mar, feBte fi9 bas 3orpeboboot
gu Der geuagten Gabrt in 8emegung.
@lne babe Meile bon benz Baum eut.
fernt, NOR ber Mbfabrtspuntt unb nit
nollem Oompf unb gr6Bter ssabraes
t9mlnoigteit ndberte ii9 bas Boot bem
QtLoernlB. Sm lebten Woment bor
oem 3ufammsniioB eilten Der 2ieute.
rant unb feline 9eute unter Oef uub
i9lofen bic 9uteu 3u. ginen Mus
genblid fpdter ifieB bas Boot, ipeId5es
nit elmer S4nelligteit BON 19 Rnoteu
bic 9tunbe fubr. auf ben Baum.
Der 3ufammenpralI mar ic5reflith unb
alle Mnuefenben auf benz e9iff mur,
ben 10 tart gegen Bic Geiten beiIel.
ben geidleubert, baB Elm sseber
t9pere Werlebuagen bauon irua.
Ginen Woment fdien es, ais
Ob Ec1 ME Ermnrfnnn kea O;eu<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-20

nd1it ben Roggen unb ben Weiaen init
Wtais mii6eH. Die BON 6etrn War
pop aus Imetifa potgelegten probea
BON Wtaismebl 5eigen, tpie fein fih Der
Wtats nermablen ldBt, fotpie boB aud,
griesartige Probutte baraus beraeftelIt
werben t6unen. Ser @el6maf bes ,ur
0dlfte aus Wfaismebl unb aur 6dIfte
aus &oggea beffebenben Urooes mar
angenebm; etwas &iimmelgei6mad
niamt man babel germ nit in ben Rauf.
5elbftperitdub1t9 bat bas ,ueue
Brob" aud feline @egner. go beaeio5.
nete ihngit Der Borfbenbe beg Ser.
banbes beutf1er Ma[ler, 6err bon rem
gDpugaert, in einem 51relben, ueld1es
CT an bic &ebcttion Der rgof. g."
rittete, bas 5u glei9en SbeiIen aus
9oggenmebI uub Maismebl bergeifelte
Wurpbps8rob als 10 fdle9t, baB es
taum einem Sbiere als Nabruna ae.
boten tuerben f6nne. Die Rrume 6es
Brobes iei frif1em @laiertitt au per.
glei9en. s@s fno uns", i1reibt nun
bic Ooh. 3tg.1 baraufbiu, rbaute pro.
ben bon benz Murpbp 8roD porgeleat
lporoen, pel6e ienes urtbeiI-perr bon
ben 8pngaert bat f9 ebenio f9arf
f4on In benz mittelrbeinii1en 3peia.
psrbanb beEtf9er Maller segen bas
prooutt ametitanifder &etlame" aus.
gefpro9en- -ni9ts tpeniger aIs beitdtis
gen. Oas uns BON Scr. Murpbp auge.
gansene 8rob bat ein sutes Muslebeu,
bic 3rume bat nit frii9em giafetfitt
gar feline 4ebnli6feit, fonbern III BON
berienisen zines nit @erfenmebl bers
febten &ossenbrobes tpenig b.ridie.
ben; bas Murpbp.Brab bat aud eiaen
bur9aus ni9t unangenebmen Sc,
f6mad, ber Hd BEL aGgemeiner ginfab.
rung bieiss NabruussmitteIs fiderli9
nod berbeiiern lieBe. 0unberttanienbe
armer Gamilien phrben Iebr erfreut
iein, tpenn He iol9es Brob 3u ipobIfei.
lem preife erbaIten f6nnten."
Die IusH6ten bes Murpbp5robs in
Oeutf6lanb f6eiuen alio ni6t idle9t
su iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-20
Sliamniam fiir Die beuti@e 0lrmee.

giner Melbuug aus pittsburg, 3d.,
aufolse bat bas preuBif6e 2riegsmini=
itsrium nit elmer bortigen Girma eineu
2ontraft tber 2ieferuns bon 500 Sons
nen aluminium absefhIoFen. meI@es
au Wusrtiifungs3meden. fps3iel aur Ser.
itsaung Don JeloteReln (s), e9nalen
unS anberen aus Ms.aD gu fsrtisenben
SebrauGsgegenifdnben beripsnoet uer'
ben lou. Nu6 au patroneabGlieH ioll
es, ieiner 2ei6t!efeit balber, iebr Dsr.
penbbar uno Der erteniibe @ebraua
beg Nluminiums su Oielem 3med BON
metreren europdif9en 6eeresoerpal.
tung in Nusf6t genommen feiu.