davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Jacob FL. Neff is at the Palace.
Rev. L. ID. Mansfield of San Jose Is at the
Occidental.
w. j. Hnssey OF Palo Alto is a guest at
the Lick House.
w. y. Randolph, Sacramento fruit
grower, is guest at the Grand.
w. III. Mckenzie and Charles p. Thurston
of Fresno are registered at the Lick
A. CalderoD, large landowner of Noun
tain View, is a guest at the Palace Hotel.
Leonard Coates, a prominent member o.
the Sacramento bar, Is staying at the Grand.
Gilbert Tompkins. the inventor of the
swimming-tank for exercising horses. is
registered an the Palace
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Some Of che Relics Found.

shape as the one found Friday, but much
larger and broken In dozen pieces.
The fragments, however, were all together
in their proper. places. showing that the
vessel must have been broken after its
burial.
Now what force broke this mortar?
Was it an earthquake that shattered the
flint like stone two and three inches thick,
followed cut OF a solid stone?
Or was it the natural action Of the time
and the disintregating effects Of the soil?
That the spade OF the digger had not
wrought the damage was proven amply by
the edges OF the broken fragments, which
were no longer sharp, though jagged and
uneven.
Evidently the breakage had occurred
many years ago. though long time must
have elapsed between the burial Of the yes
sci and the shock or other causes which
broke it,
How is this shown?
By the fact that the broken edges are
muen freshcr and far less corroded than
other portions of the stone.
But however 1t be, the pieces were ex-
The morning call., 1892-09-11
MARRIED.

BOYTON-HAwES-In this city. July Is, 1892,
by the Rev E g. Mathena, Artiey K. Boyton of
Seattle and Hattie n. Halves oil San francisco.
REILLY-RING-In this city, August rs. 1892. by
the Rev. Father MuilSan. Philip Reilly and Liz
Zie Ring
ARMSTRONG-NELSoN this city. September
8. 1892 Angel Armstrong OF Sacramento and
kittie Nelson of San francisco.
LUND-CoHN-In this city. August 4, lS92, John
w. Lund and Resale CohD.
PATON-PoRTER-In oakland. September 6, S92.
by the Rev. Dr. Akerly, John G. Patton and Emma
c. Porter.
GERZABEK-BFRT-In New York City. August
20. 1902, oscar V. GerzaDek and Ella r. Bert.
both OF san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-11
GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
A Very Enthusiastic Meeting That Was
Held Last Evening.

n very meeting 1nat w as
Held Last Evening.
The parlors Of the German Central Re-
publican Club, northwest corner of Pacific
and Jones streets, were packed to their ut
most capacity last night by enthusiastic
German Republicans, who assembled in re-
spouse to call issued last Wednesday.
The leading Germans of the city were pres
ent and standing room was at a premium.
George A. Werner presided.
The club recommended the nomination
of DIR. T.. w. Tedemann for School Director,
who is now before the convention.
Enthusiastic addresses were made by V.
Werner, w. 5. Koener and others.
THE CALL was given vote of thanks
for the truthful reports made of the meet
ings.
The committee appointed to secure speak
ers for the mass-meeiing next week re-
ported that DR.. c. w. Tledemann and f..
Solomon have consented to address them
on that occasion on the questions of the day.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
DIED.


Burke LiilieL. Pengelay. Jane Irwin
Carter. Florence Queiroio, Captain q. +.
air. Mrs. Theresa Raleigh, Mary
Higgins, James Rogers. francis NJ.
Haveeker, Adelaide smith Mrs. Ann
Lsughln. Mrs Mary Treanor, Capt. Chas A.
Litzius, Caroline Vol, Francis w.
luhrs Cord H. wootton Charles
Monkey, Johns. West, Henrietta L.
BURKE-In this city. September Q. 1892, Lille L.,
youngest and dearly beloved daughter OF Michael
and Kate burke and sister OF Katie, Joseph and
Gsorgs Burke the late Mary A. Burke and Mrs
George Aubert.n, native OF san Francisco, aged
II years months and 81 days.
HE- Friends ana acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tsun-
day) at 2 O'Clock r. M from the residence OF
the parents, Gilbert street, between sixth and
seventh. and Bryant and Brannan. thence TO ST.
IntermeDt Mount Calvary Cemetery -
We sadly miss our Lille,
The pleasure OF our home.
And hope that God viii comfort
Us In time TO come.
We tn NIX that God above
Must our family adore,
For he has called her to her sisters
Who have lately gone before.
You rest with sisters, Lille,
In that home we cannot see.
But hope In Gods goodness
We may some day share with thee.
RALEIGH In this city. September 8. 1892.
Mary. BELOVED wed. VIE isa Of william Raleigh and
anative OF the parish OF Iemplebraden, County
Limerick. Ireland, aged 81 years
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (sun-
day. at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late residence
$50 Illinois street, Potrero. thence TO St Theresa g
Church. where q solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose OF her SOUL commence
ing at $3.50 O'Clock A. II. interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. 80
TREANOR-Drowned August %, 1892, Captain
Charles A. Treanor tbody recovered September
81, native OF Prince Edward Island. Canada.
aged so years.
HS- FRIENDS and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day. at . 40 O'Clock A. NJ from bis late residence.
% South Park, thence to st. Roses Church,
where mass Will be celebrated for the repose OF
his soul. lnterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
COURT EUCLEIAN NO. $685., A. o. +. OF A.-The
officers and members of this court will please as
semble at 20 South Park HIS DAY Sunday, at
8 80 O'Clock A. sharp, TO attend the funeral OF
cur late brother Captain Charles A. 1reanof.
Members OF sister courts respectfully invited.
PATR OK KYNE. O. r
j. q. HOWE. Financial Secretary.
LUHRS-In this city. September 8, 1892, Cord
Henry Luhrs, native of Amt Yerden, Germany
aged 80 years and 10 days.
k6-Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral This DAY (sun-
day., at O'Clock p. NJ. from the ua dert king
parlors OF Theodor Dierks. 057 Mission street,
between Fifth aud Sixth interment ]. .. o. f.
Cemetery
wooTToN-In this city, September 10, 1892
Charles Wootton, native OF England. aged "a
years.
AS- Friends and acduaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY fSun-
day., at O'Clock =. NJ. from the undertaking
The morning call., 1892-09-11
The Alexander Fire Rrigas.

The Forty-6fth Assembly Republican
Club held meeting last evening with ohm
Martin presiding. Without a dissenting
vote it was decided to change the name OF
the club TO the Alexander Fire Brigade of
the Forthwith Assembly District, aud hold
grand ratification meeting September II,
at Lafayette Hall, which has been engaged
as headquarters during the campaign. A
number OF prominent orators of the party
will address the meeting, and brass band
will be In attendance. j. Gruber was Sc
lected chief Of brigade; j. King. treasurer,
and j. j. JamisoD, corresponding secretary.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
He Ian Non-Pariisan.

The following letter was receiv ed yester-
day.:
To the Editor Of the Morning Call: noticed
az The Democratic primary election held on last
wednesday my name appeared on a ticket III
the IweDty-nnth Assembly District as q cand-
date for delegate TO The Democratic municipal
convention. My name appeared on such ticket
WITHOUT my knowledge or consent. / knew moth.
ING ABOUT my name being used until long after
Inc opening OF the polls My affiliations are solely
Win The Citizeus Nom Partisan movement. aud
tbat ticket viii receive my earnest and hearty
support on election day. 4. II. MADDEN,
Northeast corner Howard and Fourth streets.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TIE TAX COLLECTOR.

Praiseworthy Life and Record OF Thomas
O'BFisp.
Thomas 0'Brien. whose general worth was
recognized by the Non-Partisan convention
in being reneminated for the position of Tax
Collector. narrowly escapes being pioneer.
He came to this city in 1851 from New
York. TO which city he removed with his
parents when very young.
In both his public and private career Mr..
The morning call., 1892-09-11

O'Brien's record has been such as to coH-
mend him TO the highest consideration of
the public
Upon coming to the State he engaged In
mining in Calayeras. TuOumne and Stanis-
laus counties. IB 1854 he departed to Aus
tralia, being attracted there by the glowing
reports. but be soon returned.
In 1851 he was elected to the Assembly
from Calaveras County, and was reelected
in 1858 and 1860.
He came to this city ana entered the en-
ploy of the San Francisco Gaslight Com
pany, where he continued for twenty-five
years.
ln 1886 he was a member of the Board
OF Education. Afterward being nominated
for Recorder, he came within 300 of being
elected, running ahead Of bis ticket 5000
votes.
Elected two years ago as Tax Collector, he
received majority of GOO votes.
AS an incumbent of that position Mr..
OBrleu has given general satisfaction, and
his Office has been economically and hon.
estly administered. He is married and has
six chiidren-tWo sons and four daughters.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
BROOKS ron RECORDER.

A Selection Made From the Ranks Of
Merchants.
Max Brooks. who seeks the recordership
as the nominee of the Nen-Pertisan con-
vention, is favorably known in the shipping
and grain circles of this city.
He has an unblemished record and stands
high in the mercantile community.
Being man of sound business qualifica-
tions, he can be safely trusted with the
management of the Recorders office.
His nomination will undoubtedly attracts
considerable strength from both the regular
tickets.
Mr. Brooks has been one of the foremost
members Of the Produce Exchange and is
prominent figure on the call board.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Had His Ear Torn OF.

William Reardon. resident of the What
Cheer House and a teamster for the Spring
Valley Water Works Company. fell from his
wagon yesterday afternoon on Fifteenth
street, near Folsom, and had his left ear
almost torn off by the force of his fall He
tai, where the injured member was stitched
together, though little hope is entertaiped
of saving it. II is also possible that the
man may have suffered fracture of the
airu
The morning call., 1892-09-11

Customs during the Hager regime he was
largely instrumental In exposing the opium
Federal offices.
Judge Wallace selected him as an elisor
to draw grand jury. His wisdom in the
choice OF men proved itself in the energy
with which that inquisitorial body graspsd
the situation and put to flight the mis-
creants who were thriving on public plum
der.
Mr. Scott is Democrat in his political
creed. but he IS a man who rises above
party considerations when necessary for
the public veal.
lie is member OF the firm of Scott &
GfeenDsrg, coai-dealers. at 14O5 Ellis street.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THE CITY TREASURER.

Otto KloDpenbsrg to BE Entrusted with
the Care of the Cash.
Otto Kloppenberg. the nominee for Treas
urer, is thoroughly acquainted with the
duties of the position to wlsch he aspires.
He has been Assistant Treasurer for sew
eral terms and is particularly acquainted
with all the exactions OF that difficult posi-
tion.
BE has large circle of acquaintances and
is member OF several social organizations.
In every way the nomination can be said
The morning call., 1892-09-11
German Yonne Men.

The German branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, at 232 Suffer street,
extends cordial invitation to German
young men TO attend the meeting for men
only this afternoon. at o'clock. There
will be a lecture OH "The Way to Happi-
ness" and two selections by large male
choir. Seats free.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
The Harrison Brigade.

The Harrison Light Brigade held its
regular meeting last evening, Mr.. Hinton
temporary chairman. The brigade in
stalled thirteen new members, and re-
ceived nineteen new applications. After
business the members had fine entertain
ment under the head Of ''the good of the
brigade" The club will give house,
warming next Saturday evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
ELIsoR SCOTT.

He Ia Wisely Chosen as the Nominee for
Sheriff.
81. II. Scott Tor Sheriff is one OF the wisest
selections that could have been made.
His record is one Of honesty, integrity and
feariessness in the performance Of bis pub
lie duties.
When officiating as Deputy Collector of
The morning call., 1892-09-11
BORN.

RAGAN-In this city. September 4, 1892 10 tho
wife'of DR.. ID. F. Raglan, daughter.
JoHNSON-In this city. August 9, 1892 to the
wife OF John johnson, Sson.
CRUZA-in this city, September s. 1897, TO the
wife of +. j. Cruza, son.
GARDNER-In this city, September S, 1892. to the
wife OF william Gardner, daughter
RoSSI - In this city. August 80. 1892, to the
wife of Stephen j. Rossi. a son.
BOwMAN-In this city September 3, 1891. TO the
wife of c. Bowman. sou.
TARDIF-In Alameda. September 10, 1897, TO the
wife OF Frederick Tardif. a son.
SHELLY-August ~ 1892 to the wife OF J. H.
Shelly, daughter.
FORD-September 9, 1892, to the wife or Joseph
7. Ford a dau yhter.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
McIntxra,a Asnirat,ana.

1t is now an assured fact that p. j.
Thomas will not be candidate for Public
Administrator on the Democratic ticket
and John b. Mcintyre, the book binder, is
10 the fight MIR. Mcintyre is we'll and pep
ularly known
The morning call., 1892-09-11

Captain Trsanor's Body Found.
The body Of Captain Treanor, master OF
the schooner Maid of Orleans, was recov-
cred from the bay yesterday and taken to
Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TIL. survival of the Fittest.

By retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you Will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 80
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, ETC., at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Ofic-s-17 Geary street, 4oo
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ft defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

MIR. Kioppenbprg will ably fulfill the most
sanguine promises made by his friends in
advocating his candidacy.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

WITH but little care and no trouble the beard
and mustaehe be Kept a uniform brown or
black color by using BuckIngham's Dye for the
Minister'S.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
IN MrNoRr.u.

CARTER-In the death of Florence Carter heaven
has gained bright spirit. II 1 had thought so
soon she would have died would have been ten
derer in my speech, had moment fingered at
her side. and held her ere she passed beyond
my reach. and ft viii not be day night such
is is at present. but light everlasting. sreadfast
peace and safe repose
FROM HER DIsCoNsoLATE MOTHER.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
BlRIHS-MARRIAGES-

FIRTH marriage and death notices sent by m all
win not be inserted. They must De handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Natinnal Guardsmen al sausalito.

The tug Fearless last night took party
of officers If the National Guard and their
lady friends to the clubhouse at SausalIto
The evening was spent pleasantly. The
party was In charge Of Brigadier- General
Dickinson
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Hnnsehoid Remedy.

ALIcoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive and never falling; they fully
meet all the requirements OF household rem
edy, aud should always be kept on hand. For
the relief and cure OF weak back. weak muscles
lameness stiff or enlarged joints, pain IN the
chest small of the back and around the hips,
strains stitches and all local rains. ALLCoCK's
POROUS PLAsTERS are uBequalled.
nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ask for ALLCoCK's, and
let solicitation or explanation Induce you TO &C
cent a substitute.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

,fficiating as Deputy Collector of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
Tinansieaes'
Sobn O. Binfore, G.tretdr Der

MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Hr. sol, prosGbarIe6itrafc, gSiIion'ites ges
bduoe, gde Der SaratoaafraEe, 3immcr glr. uno 8.
Reprehuugeu prtpdtlm. (9tou24,12DtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
!; E !; !; !; $1O!==== : : : :

serIhaen beIe gSp6e bic s(uswabl inter stpeitauenb
essante idr1tlih neuen unp lpeben auf 2aser 9ebra
ten @fdn1er- -slusaeen welhe gum &erfaufe fur S12,
$13 $14 u1b $15 an9eerti9t ,pprben. Die falte uae
pdte sStteruns n6t1i9t uns, ie Su einem preiie 5n
teen, >pel6er e ipprt perbern lpirb; mir pftriren
Sbnen baber fit biee sSpde bic auslpabl su benz fir
plb' lpertbppae slrtfe auBerprbenth niebrign pree
DON sebn Dollars. Sir pieie Summe fDnnen Sie ii6
einen einen ele9anen snSu9, Shneiberarbeit III per
aerneueiten Taepn, aus ben ousereieniten Stpen ub
in Niuern DON GbeYipts, 5pmepuas, Ser9es, &alimi-
rem, Tlanelen pber sSprebs ihern, webe tbatid6lid
20 Bis SO Yrppnt mebr wertb iinb. @tan ibe ii6
Nrpben 1T unlerem bltli6en Tenlter at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
Ser 9entide Correspondent,

n. Maiue, Giseutbamer ino Reoaftear,
elbpeh.Gde SoltimOresstrase une goifsSificesspe.
greis bes iGeIidlen 9IatteS, burd 2rdser in SaIa
tiulorc unb in Der gadlbdrboit beiorgt 121s Cts;
fdelide uno epnnta 90 sInseabe 10 @ts. pro
Srdoer-laalic, nebii nnnta sS= 9ius gabe inter
Vortos sgorausbesGbuns $3.50 pro Sobr, iir tirSere
5eit i'm Serbdltnis; fur bic pod,entlidle Massabe
nit SouHtassbIatt, portorei, init AbSus tlir Clubs
$3.50 pro Sdbr, Hado tr9eno etHem Srte oeS Snlanz
oes 81 uGh europa. SonrtasS o =alus aabe 81
pro Sabr-Das bette uno biuisfte ocutidle SIatt
IN ben Nlittel= unb SIoiGaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23

Qou6on, q. Wiai. = Glner 0epeide
aus MaOrlD sufolse bat iett au1 Spanieu
bas Serbot gegen bic Giufubr BON ameritaz
nil6em S4weineiIeiidl, wel9es uiele Sabre
IN Srait mar, auiSehoben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
Samcs ~. NeGIros, Sames Spmo,
IlO3-l Safrrt6r. Nnriiker.
rSced,.S,iu1 at, 9Scjf=g9ors =9lpea,te


Sei'm Se9inn bes jetisen Sahrbunberts fauite 9arl
SobH, Elm oeutidler 9aufnanE, in SaltimoresSorHtp
Habe Der StGbt Baltimore eHeR SaHoitridl, I'm bars
auT 5u nobHen. Ste tSarm uGr etnbuHoert Iter SaHo
groB uno Ut ettoenI tets i'm Se1tse Der 6olnllte 9es
bIieben. Gr nGnHte ben Eas "SeetzSill" pc9eH Der
oorilsIideT SGume oieier art frelde dui benz Blase
pudlieu. Sinbunoert Sabre boben auf ~Seed 6tLl"
groBe Serdnperungen beruorgerufen. Der Rlat Iiest
lest iHHerbdb oes StdoipelpbiloeS, Die perdn9erte
slpeHue eebt biHour, uHo lit in Saupdge Iur
poritdbtidle 56uier auseeIegt. IS lit elre lhoHe,
1eeHtorml9e 0eseHo, uHo eoer, Der Elm Seim In Der
StGbt nit Gllen itdotiihen SequemIihieeH. G6er bod
auf Dem Sa1oe iuiHidlt, olte biHaus 9ebeH uno 1tt
bas eanb aRieben. gs bat ftdotiites 24oier uHo
itdbtIdes Gas. Die Stra6en ueroen eben mt Sies
beIeat uno nette Steinz uno Glanfeu9dHge iino Guf
ben 2rottoireH 9eIe9t. Son bausbdieriibeH Tdnlz
lienpdterH iollte Die 5baiahe, Gag bic Seuern nur
60 Gents BON ie bunbert Dollars betra9cH uHo Dor
oem Sabre 1900 ntt seitei9ert fueroeH toRHen, als
Elm sro6er Sortbel eriheneE, uno Hibt bios bic Ab=
eabeH miien bis odbiH i au oieie HGte beihrdHten,
aid bic ISertbGbihdtuus, auf G5runo pelher bielels
ben umgelest iueroeH, lam bis 1900 Htd9t erbobt
Derocn.
gs,nu Sic suu sesenpdrtisen greic einen gaupIas
taueu, 10 babeu Sic bic Seiui6belt, bGB ajdbrl6
I'M gSertbe isi9eH miro.
g9as piroen S,e lre6er tbur, fpenn Sie Elm Scim
ba6eH fuolIens yin Saus init 10 ooer Is 5ue iSroHte
lars Der iSnB e5runo tGfen oSer eHbnnoert 6uB auf
~Seeh=pil" 81 $l.50 pro iSrontfub erfuerben.
sic iperben aui pas Cine s1.55 StsuerH fur ie
800 uHo so Gents auT baS AHoere beSableH.
9ill prI tlelltlutH CuqH uttpen Ste Huu elntt Ht>
rubrelfen SSahrt pom Spansis Ufinuten nab Sbrem
GjeihdftslotaIe selGnseH. Sn bem eiuen Sale baben
sic 29aiier, Gas, BoIiBei, $oitiad1er AeIeieruHs
Elm, uno Su 9tGtbarn habsn sic 3ieeeeiHmauerh
uno beige ifaubi9e Srottoire uro Stra6eH.
Sn benz anSeren Sale baben sic g9aiier, Gas,
Boli5ei, Yoi slbieieruus uuo gu 9tudbarn 9lumeH,
grimes Gras, refine 2uit uHo Sdume auf ocm 2anoe.
sesebeH Sic iib auI Der eIettrheH S0bH, weI6e
in 9toro apeRue iibrt, binaus Tno idaueH Sic fit
-SeedzSil" IN. g8eseu ionitiaer austunit iusnb;u
Sie lid, on iSieIber s. SIiHsluit Nr. 100, DIT:
l2rtI n-I
Slinsuff. sir. 500, 2Sen= =Sanstt. ftrabe.
(Diai23. .JPpliiSr-rO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
sHrcdlt6e YuIper-Grpiniinn.
Cine Scuerwerffabrif in Die Suft aeFiosen. -
Rebrere wieuidIen uIter ocu SrImmern
beQrQbeu.

DteDrere Wteutdlen unter ocu SrummetH
begraben.
Surtforo, Conn.,, 81. Rui. - Sur;
mad balb fiinf llbr ytadmlttag hog beute Die
oil 0tet)anlcltraBe gelegeue Sabrif Der
pIetna. Eproteduic Company" nit bonner
dbniidem 1uaQ i'll be yuit. Der SHbalt
OeS @ebaubes wurbe melt i'll Die 66be ges
ihleuDert uuD iiber eine groBe 2. e per'
breitet. Giuselue @eaentduoe II iiber
eine lReile BON Oem S9aupIas IS llngllts
les 9efunbeu.
s. {. 9. Siqb mar in Der 6abrif anues
ieno Huo nit Ibl0buung Der 4rbelter beiddts
tt9t. Seiu Qeldnam mar Der erlte i'll ben
6uineu 9etunbene. 9iidlt melt oapon tano
man bic perbranntenj nur ourdl ihre Slel.
bnng feuutlideu ueberrefte BON Gmma Sars
Dor. Gmma SregunSa unb 0tag9ie @open.
George Seiniotb uuo cine Irbeiterin werpeu
pernllBt uuo llegen wabrldeiulld III ben
&uineu. 9ie 5euerwebr uno YOliSei waren
lotort sur Steue, uno 9elan9 es, ben Slant
men Gtnhalt Su tbnu, luelde nadl Der GrpIo'
non ausbrad)en uuo bas RettunQSwert uns
MoalIb 81 MADDEN brohten. IS ge!ang,
ROle Sarueg, Sit:ie @olbeu, Ottnuic Saps
lor nnb George SteueuS nod lebeuD ben
Sriinlintuf a. entire > Der Sttfge geta1tHse
III l6luer perlett un0 nIuBte III oaS 9olpltal
gebrad)t luerSeu. Der Maifiulit SameS
Serrg bate Die 6abrif einen IugenblId uor
Der 9ataitropbe perlaIieu, nm ild] i'll siuem
NebeHgebduoe mad Der 3eit i'll ertunot9en;
CT uerOantt bleiem llmltau0e ielu ytben.
Aui Serauluiiuug uou MupOr 6gOe mur'
ben elettriide 9ampeu aufgeitelt, I'M Die
gauSe Naht nit 9urdiiud)ung Der Eriimmer
tortfabreG ~ t0unen. DIE Seiellld)att To-
brIsirte auSidIlieBlid) Slau= unO 0(othreuer
uUO man blelt leOe gefabr iiir auS9el1IoleH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
Spuoon=Sarfs @ ptteS ader.

gEpfebIeusUsrths Sesrdbnishdtten in n.usn ab.
&iiese berieIben IN iib i8Iis6t. (pidrs25, ,2giteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23

Petersburg, 81. Ntai. - Gar uuO
G;ariu iegelteu beute nit Oer faiierliden
9adJt pYoljaruaja 5wesba" nat &opeuha'
gen ab, no iie all Ger Seier beS 50.ldbrt9eH
@belubildums DsS nGnlidlen SOnigSpaareS
tbeilSunebmen beabilttlgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23

MANY Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess Of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23
1 0Snrnn Rnicniirtie pchir.

Sopenbagen, 2l. Ytat.-O. 3. Sas
ron Don 0tolcuOrus2 2ebn, Der oGuiIte 0tiui'
fer beS aeuBerr, ftarb beute.
Gar aMt Nciiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-23

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