davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
Tnited state, Courts.

The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
met Yesterday, but a quorum OF judges not
being present adjourned over until the l6th OF
April. o. ,,,....,,
Court meets April 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

Mallory against Taylor. Argued by Judge
James W. Merton and Colonel j. G. Gibson for
plaintiff Ia error and john +. Rlxey, Esq, for
defendant ia error and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 2a.--yirginia 30, 70a71
Northern Central, 6aa70: Baltimore ana Ohio
Southwestern let's, 107 bid ; do 2d incomes. ga
% do. ID incomes, 9l9 asked consolidated gas
stock g3a63i1,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
Fire Mt "A Brewery.


There was n small FIRE yesterday afternoon ut
the brewery near the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac shops The flames were discover
ed in time 10 prevent serious damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

OHNTTN NM W 7 1TF t+TND' '''''N-'
RICHMOND, March 29.-- OFFERINGS Wheat,
900 bushels. Corn, 400 bushels. oats, 1000
bushels.
sALEs.--Corn, 1900 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr.-L0ngberry 75a7Sc. Mixed. 73aIsc.
shortberry, 70asSc. No. z red, 76a11c.
CORy-White Virginia. bag lots, 5le52c.; No.
9 white. 51a52c. No. mixed. s9a5Oe.
OArs-Winter for scedl, nominal; NO.
mixed, 3sa3slSc.: No. mixed, 30s31c.
RYE-00a65c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

FLoUR-we quote: Fine, s2as2.25; super
fine az. 25as2.50: extra, s3as3.o0; family, e4a
$3.50: patent, s475asJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
/. Robin Hood " At .hs Academy Tonight

Tho Robin hood Opera Company, which has
been beraided AZ one Of tho most succossiul
at the Academy OF Music tonight. when this de-
iighlfnl opola will be heard IN Richmond for tho
firss tune Tho engagement u for three niKhis
which Msssrs. Bsxuabee, Kari ana AacDonald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
y RAILWAY LIST STRONGER.

The railway list was stronger. especially for
the Grangers, for which a good demsnd pre-
vailed throughout. Burlington aud Quincy
North western. and St. Paul common rose u TO
1 per cent, while Northwestern preferred
jumped ia 10 l41s4. The npai quotations were
within a fraction OF the highest despite drop
in Missouri Pacific from 51is 10 4934 on the re-
signation Of \. II. Clark from the presidency 10
renew his connection with the Union Pacific At
tho head of that corporation. Substituted
stock, 1Ss, 900 shares; unlisted, 10000. The
market closed steady for the railways and weak
for the industrials.
Sub-Treastiry balances: Coin, s74,074,000;
currency, @2O,775,00O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

gnu rises DOB .a's,
sun ssts $40 Morning. ''-''''' go
Noon sets. ........ 5;e2 Evening ...''' 2.se
PORT OF RICHMOND, Mach 20. 1898.
sAIL8u.
Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz. Norto.A' .norynAns
disc and passengers; Irwin weis'sss' AseAA
PORT orNswpoRr NEWS xAEca 20 1905
lBytelegrayh.l
ARRIVED
prttish steamship Hazebranch' Nortom.
british steamship Iudianspots, seu s
British steamship DiDgssu, fernsnaN
Pritish steamship Govtno. New iesA
schooner J. @. May, salem
schooner G. A. Donnell, bostoa.
Schooner q. A. Ncfsdoen, Bostoa
schooner John Twohy. Boston.
scnooner N. J. Cook. Boston.
SAILED.
.rsy,ran steamship j. l. Colby, Boston.
Rr,t,sh stssmship DinsvaiL uesssemuncA
Cor. ,, p.s.oa
schoonsr j. D. Williams, Anyns Point
steel barge ITO, Boston,
FORT OF WEST POINT. xAscH 70 isea
lBy telegraph
AR1vHR
stexn,snip Danville. Bennstt, naltiznegA -
sHngers and general cargo
sAurh
sssamsAip Dausii1A Bsanst& nsIanep& ~
ssossf. end sonex<a eaxfo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
TO SECURE THE APPROPRIATION.
Meeting Of tho Board of Visitors Called
The Virginia Gazette.

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. March 2e.--General
William b. Taliaferro. president Of the
College visitorial Board. has called meet
ing Of the board here on April 18th. This
gathering will be Q most important one, as
arrangements will be made for securing
the appropriation Of Ss5,0O0 recently made
by Congress. At this time there will also
be Joint meeting Of the bicentennial
committees of the alumni and visitors 10
arrange for the coming bicentennial cele-
bration In June.
WARMING UP.
As April 18th approaches. the time for
general biennial election of officers at the
insane asylum. things begin TO warm up
over at that institution, and | am informed
that there are several outside applicants
for position to be voted for next month.
Mr.. Mills, from Carlisle. Pa. who is to
be connected with Mr. w. @. Johnston. OF
Ohio, in the republication of the Virgin,d
Gazette here. has arrived, and the first issue
of tue paper Is expected to appear the
middle of April. -
Rev. DIR. Newton, from Monumental
church, Richmond, will preach here
during the week commencing April 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
Kichmond Arrivals In New York.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. parch 29.--G. w. Persons, Bruins
wick; 4. A. Hocn. Aston; A. H. Clarke. Hoff
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. The skies were clear
at midnight.
Range OF the thermometer 81 the ront-uoor
- tarau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds. Stocks. 0rains
Tobacco, Cotton. &C.. and the
weather Indications
rRr telegraph 70 the Dispatch

- WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 29.-Fore-
Ir,,n least for Virginia for twenfy-four
lain hours-from midnight to midnight;
Warmer. fair weather Thursday winds
shifting to southwesterly.
For North Carolina: Generally fair and slight
" warmer weather; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

NORFOLK. VA, March 2o.--Aarket strong.
Prime. 4s4a47Sc. extra prime, 5aj14c.; fancy,
5lSc.; factory-clesned goods keep about lc.
higher
The morning call., 1893-09-13
HER FOOT COOKED.
An Unconscious Patients
Ordeal.
Lifelong Injury Caused by Palpable
Stupidity at the California
Women's Hospital.

Treasurer Abraham Halsey of the Cali
fornla WOman's Hospital is not overbur-
dened with candOr when the inner work
ihgs of that institution are brought TO his
attention for public explanation. In this
respect he sought TO lessen the influence
of Mis-. Logan, tie lately resigned matron.
When questioned in regard 10 her leaving,
he said: "The lazy managers are going
to make number OF changes
and this would lessen Mrs. Logan's power"
The fact of the matter is that Mrs. Logan
resigned with the intention of starting an
opposition hospital.
IN reference 10 one of the most damag-
Ing charges made against the institution
MI Ha!sey did not essay an entire eXpia-
nation, nor did he furnish addresses or
information sufficient TO clear the accused
The charge was that female patient had
suffered from gross negligence, and the
facts are as follows:
On April p last Mrs. Plummer, who
lives AT 360S Sixteenth street. was taken TO
the California WOman's Hospital for the
purpose of having a fbrCid tumOr re-
moved. At the proper time she was
anesthetiZed and the false growth was
successfully removed. During the uncon-
scious period hOt-water bags were placed
TO her eXtremltles. Mrs. Plummer sus-
tanned an injury many years ago that rem
dered her right foot partially useless and
TO a slight extent unconscious to sensation.
To this lame foot hot-water bag was ap-
piled. and its boiling contents were re-
newed at intervals of an hour or so. The
tender skin was soon cooked by the hot
application, and in fact the flesh was lit
orally broiled. The boiling applications
were applied and renewed during the I'M
conscious period of more than twelve
hours, and when Mrs. Plummer awOke
she was confronted by an additional tor
ture. AS was natural, no one would
shoulder the blame for this terrible care
lessness, and no investigation was held to
ascertain the one who was directly re-
spOnsible. In the course of eleven waeks
Mrs. Plummer grew able to leave the hos,
pltal. IN so far as the effects Of the capital
operation were concerned. But her foot
scribably painful and wholly unfit for use.
She was compelled to pay SIS week dur
ing her stay of nearly three months, and
yet no one offered to make a rebate be-
cause of the stupidity or the carelessness
Of the nurses and internes.
Mrs. Plummer is still suffering, and her
foot is in a serious condition. She declines
10 attach the direct blame, but nainfuly
realizes that she was the unwilling victim
of aIrant stupidity. MIR. Halsey described
the injury as "a small blister upon the side
of Mrs. Plummer's foot" whereas a literal
cooking of the flesh even inadequately
describes the true state of affairs.
Mrs. Logan has been dressing the wound
for many months, and yesterday she cut
off sloughed slip of flesh and applied a
healing poultce to the distressing area
that Mr. Halsey so modestly describes.
The morning call., 1893-09-13

which was adopted as a substitute, ap-
pointing committee to communicate with
the House committee and request it 10 de-
fer action until the California delegation
can present its case.
a communication was read from J.
SOnntag. the secretary of the local eXecu-
tive committee of the Trans Mississippi
Congress. The last Trans Mississippi Con-
gress met in Ogden last spring, and the
next will meet in San Francisco next Feb
ruary. Mr.. SOnntag called attention to
the meeting. and suggested the appropria-
ton of at least $50 toward the expenses of
the meeting. referring to Colonel John P.
Irish for particulars as to the entertain
ment in Ogden. When called upon Colonel
Irish stated that all the entertainment
which he had seen in Ogden was fur
nshed by the California delegation, Who
with usual Californian liberality supplied
the fruit and wine and most of the enter
tainmeut. The Ogden Board If Trade,
however, rendered the use of its assem- bly,
room, in which the California delegation
placed their offerings.
The secretary, on motion, was instructed
TO write and find out what portion of the
expense Ogden stood, and the matter will
be held in allegiance until q reply Is re-
ceived.
The morning call., 1893-09-13
MRS. SANDELL WINS.
Judge Trout Decides That the Prop
ertY Belongs to Her.

Superior Judge Trout decided in favor
of Catherine and John Sandell yesterday
in the suit of Mrs. Z. A. Sherman and
Mrs. Margaret G. Broder, daughters of Mrs.
Sandell, TO enforce the terms of trust.
The plaintiffs are the daughters of
Francis Bolnheimer, who died in February,
1890, leaving an estate of about $50, 600.
Tie daugh tiers caimed that the property
was left in trust for them, while their
mother claimed it as hers alone. Then
the mother married, at 20 years of age, a
young barber named Sandell, and there
was trouble. The daughters were afraid
their mother would convey the property
to young Sandell, and so they asked the
court to declare her insane. This failing,
the old lady sued her daughters for dam
ages in having tried TO prove her insane
However, this suit went against them.
The refore the daughters brought suit to
have the alleged trust enforced. and to re-
strain their aged mother from selling the
properly. The suit has taken an endless
amount of time and trouble 10 determine.
several lawyers having been engaged on
either side, and il was only brought to a
conclusion yesterday. when Judge Trout
decided in favor Of Mrs. Sandell.
The morning call., 1893-09-13
MECHANICS LIBRARY.
Extensive improvements That Are
to Be Made.

Extensive improvements That Are
to Be Made.
The many patrons and patronesses Of
the Mechanics Library. on Post street,
near Market, will soon have a much more
convenient arrangement OF its building.
For a long time Librarian Wilson has
been hampered for roam to store his vol
umes, and immediate steps are TO be taken
TO relieve him. The general scheme Will
be TO remove some of the heavy tones in
the library and provide more space for
books frequently in demand.
Speaking of the changes Yesterday Mars
den Manson, chairman OF the committee
having them in charge, said: 1.-The large
basement, half of which is not in use and
which used to be operated as lecture
room and banquet hall, will be entirely
remodeled, thoroughly ventilated and
lighted, and will be used purely for the
storage of very heavy. bulky books not
often used in the library.
"The transfer of this weight to the base
ment will relieve the upper floors of the
accumulated volumes. The floors of the
main reading-rooms will then be strength
ened, the introduction of electric lights
and an elevator will make the present
building more nearly modern and afford
the members of the institute conveniepces
and comforts not now available.
1.-The plumbing anc drainage of the
building will be entirely renewed, and
ventIlai0rs and cold-air shafts for each
story will be placed alongside of the ele-
vatOr shaft"
The morning call., 1893-09-13
INDIGNANT PLUMBERS.
They Claim to Have Been Sat Upon
by the Board of Health,

The Board of Health held a special
meeting yesterday for the purpose of con-
sidering the appointment of an assistant
Plumbing Inspector.
In the absence of Mayor Ebert, who
was presiding at a meeting of the Board
of Supervisors, DR.. Regensburger pre-
sided. He stated that the objeci was TO
appoint an assistant Plumbing Inspector.
Secretary Steppaeher read communica-
lion from Schuster Bros in which denial
was made that g, w. Bayreuther had been
discharged for inc0mpetency. The letter
recommended Bayreuther as plumber
DR.. Mays moved that Bayreuther be ap-
pointed assistant Plumbing Inspector, and
the motion was carried without opposition.
There was a large delegation from the
Master Plumbers and Journeymen
Plumbers Association on hand who had
arraytd themselves against the appoint
ment OF Bayreuther for the reason that
they did not consider him a practical
plumber.
DR.. Regen sburGer asked the delegation if
they had anything TO say about the APP
pointment.
The boards selection was so speedy that
it took the breath away from the members
of the delegation, several of whom pro-
tested against being choktd off. Messrs.
Vance, Ford and Britt commented sar-
casticaly on the action of the board IN
selecting Bayreutber and aski q after
ward if there were any objections. Britt
informed the board that 1t had taken snap
Judgment, and took np his hat and left tie
room. He was followed by the remainder
of the delegation, all of whom made in
as they expressed it. they had been ''sat
M
The morning call., 1893-09-13
FRUIT INTERESTS.
State Board of Trade
Meeting Yesterday.
Protection of the Industries of Cali
fornia Advocated-The Raisin-
Packing Industry.

The State Board of Trade. with about
half its members present, held a monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at its rooms
IN the Crocker building. President E. j..
Gregory was in the chair.
T. w. Masln, the secretary, read COM
muncation from y. p. Chapman of Red
Bluff relative to influencing Congress to
refrain from reducing the duties upon
California products. He urged immediate
action. as the Committee on Ways and
Means is at work and should be informed
as to the wishes of the fIuit-growers of
California.
A communication from A. D. Shepard
referring to new industry in California
was also read. in which he said:
"The Eastern importer Of Malaga
grapes who now requests a reduction In
the tariff, claiming it will not compete
with any grape on sale in this country. is
speaking without warrant.
1T is a fact which can be proved that
certain families in California have for
years been packing every fall sufficient
quantity of grapes Tor home use during
the winter, and have successfully preserved
them until March and April. EXperimen Is
are now in progress to develop such pack
ing commercially and place California
grapes in Eastern markets to compete
with Spanish varieties.
Application for letters patent was filed
recently with the United States Commits
sioner for an improved form of packing,
and experiments are now in progress 10
develop the process. Therefore every
effort should be made to continue or In
crease the present duty on foreign grapes.
The imported Spanish grape is an un salts
factory fruit, and without doubt IL is pos
sible to place within the Immediate fu-
ture high-grade varieties of California
cranes In all Eastern markets, which will
effectually debar foreign goods. Present
lamentations of the United States fGctu-
ate from 900, 900 to 400. 600 barrels OF fifty
pounds each a year. which II replaced
with California fruit would represent a
new market OF from 5OO 10 looO CARLOADS oil
ten tons each season.
A resolution was then introduced by
John p. Irish that the State Board OF
Trade should request the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House OF Representa-
tives to place upon foreign fruits which
compete with California products tariif
up to the highest revenue point
This resolution was debated By Colonel
irish and MIR. McAfee and MIR. Hutchin-
son. Colonel Irish maintained that most
of CALIFORNIA; products were Injuries ana
not necessities and that the growers OF
this State should ask that the tariif shall
remain the same as it is now.
Mr., Hutchinson, however. believed there
were in the United States still great
many protectionsts and that protection Is
what the fruit-grOwers want.
AS the organization is nOn-political and
the discussion was fast bordering on pOilt-
ical questions, j. j. Morrisey of Stockton
raised that as point of order, saying he
had heard tariff discussed so much during
the two last campaigns that he WAS sick
Of it.
Then L. c. McAfee offered a resolution,
The morning call., 1893-09-13
Wonderfully Addressed.

To demonstrate the peculiar manner in
which letters are some times addressed to
the Custom houSe, one received by Deputy
Farley yesterday is. striking sample, 1t
has the return address of Sachs q Davis.
Louisa, KY, printed in the upper left-hand
corner and bears IN bold, round chirog-
raphy the follow legend:
The General Officer
Agrlc utiire OF Customs
Duly Collector
Custom House
San Francisco California.
The morning call., 1893-09-13
A Graveyard for Cows.

Justice of the Peace Barry gave judg-
ment for SIS yesterday in favor of J. Fass-
Ter and against the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Some months ago one Of defend
ants locomotives ran down one of plain
lifts cows near Ocean View. Fessler
testified yesterday that the locality men,
toned was very graveyard for cows
killed by passing trains.
The morning call., 1893-09-13
On a Promissory Note

Samuel Meyer has filed suit in the Su.
perior Court against the Clinton consoll-
dated Gold Mining Company and Robert
and Charles ). W0land TO recover SI2sS 50
on a promissory note, with interest from
June b. 1889,
The morning call., 1893-09-13

Home Savings Bank. to dissolve the at
tachment levied on the bank by two of its
depositors. n II. and Mary Higgins The
grounds on which the attachment was dis
solved were that there was no agreement
between the bank and dep0sitors for any
direct repayment of the money, and sec
ondly, that no attachment could lie, as the
money ON deposit was July secured.
The morning call., 1893-09-13
Pond Tried to Bite Ames.

In the scrap between w. +. Ames and
Enoch Pond on California street Monday
morning Ames did not bite Ponds ear,
but Pond was trying TO bite Ames' cheek
when L. c. Newhall separated them. The
fight arose out of an attempt by Ames. who
is member of the Acme Engraving COM
pany. to collect a debt OF 70 cents from
Pond.
The morning call., 1893-09-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


30 4CINCH ALWOOL
~ w N-0'00 'u
2 pieces 4INCH FINE ALL
sold 1@' WIZ" '0' wiz
p 40lNCH AIIWOOL SATIN will
'1 O0
be at
54NCH ALIWOOL
VIZ ''iN
The morning call., 1893-09-13

The death rate is considerably lower in
Ireland than in England or Scotland. and
slightly lower in England than 10 Scotland.
The morning call., 1893-09-13

BERTELING's inventions for hitting the eye
have not yet been equaled. APT Kearny ST..
The morning call., 1893-09-13

The Attachment Dissolved.
Judge Trout has granted the motion of
Attorney Dorm, representing the Peoples
The morning call., 1893-09-13
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1898, at I'm,

MUNUA1, UUIUbEh Y 1856, at t. NJ,
For furnishing PAPER and other'materisI for the
State Printing once, for the year beginning on
the first Mond in october, 1898, and ending on
the first Monday in October. 1894, in qualities
and quantities per schedule TO be furnished
application to the superintendent of State
Printing
Bidders will furnish full samples, with price
per pound for the different weights, and also
names of makers whose stock they propose to
supply Bidders to comply with provisions OF
Sections 532 and 32S5 OF the Political Code
Payments Will be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, and TO accept all or any portion Of any
bid.
Proposals to be indorsed Proposals for
Paper and Material for the State Printing
once"
A. J, JOHN STON,
Superinten dent of State Printing.
Sacramento, August "a, 1898. au25 30t
The morning call., 1893-09-13
COLORED DRESS GOODS!


pieces D06 BIZ DIAGoNAs variety of shades
in a
at
p 3lNCH WOOL MIXED
good value for 5Oc will be closed to-day
a. &c pc ard.
"A
ALI-WOOL
to-day 75c oN"
The morning call., 1893-09-13
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the ONCE OF tho superintendent of State
Printing Sacramento. California, until
The morning call., 1893-09-13
DRY GOODS.
1OlGRBAT SPECIALS51O
DRESS GOODS

Our Black and Colored Dress
THE MOST ELEGANT COLLECTIONS NEW FALL STYLES
AND NOVELTIES in The MARKET and
to their inspection TO-DAY they the following
SPEClAL And EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!
, 1893-06-26

SelbterfenntniB g%elangt, 0aB er vin Sal
Dani" nocb ettpaS lernen farm. @r piro
au6 mod in an6erer 8e3iebung etpas
%lernen, tpenn er LANCE genu9 bier bleibt.
Gin unfretwiai9es Sac.
s. 80. 0tnbad, bonn 8orb bes &rtegs>
i9tffes vSatnots" pcrbalf geitern ben
columbiiben @ar6iiten g8tQtam Morrts
gu etnem unfreimtQigen faltcn 8aoe nn6
it6 ieLblt gu elmer 6aft in ber WoooLapn
8pli5eiitation. 9tubad mar nit et1em
&amera6en babel, nit einem gteBe gu
fti6er, ais lcBtcreS itb bon Der es balten>
Ben STANCE losl0fte urb in bte Siefe Des
Sees p%eriant. Sb es 9iubad nun mebr
UNI bas yteb ober nm Bic bamit mod 5u
fangenben Sti6e gu t6un mar, lit
ntcbt tpeientlicb, ct 5o9 aber feline &letber
ab, iprang inS @aiier uto bolte 0as 9teB
ipieOer berauf. 9a es tbm in DEM nolien
@lemente 9an5 gut 9eftel, blteb ct nob etne
gSeile BARN lrtb iblpamm munter lumber.
Setn NbamStoitiim erregte aber BET Dem
@orotiten NnltOB. 0ieier forberte i'm auf,
inh an5ufletOen, unb ais 9tubad nicbt Der
Muttoroerung nacbtan1, uno otele ipgor nit
S6tmptreoen beantiportete, 1pran9 WtDrriS
IN Elm fletneS Boot, I'M ibn berdusSubolcn.
IS fam gu einem 6anogemen9c inn QBaiicr,
ltno alf etnmaI lag Ser @arbiit borin.
Die beiben Seeleute 3o9en i'm berols, ietne
bltbl6e Uniform mar aber %rutntrt. Setnen
~9ebensretter aber nabm ct nacb oer g o~li3ei7
ltatton nit. t
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
StoatSmtniiter @rei6am traf nit leincr
Satin geitern Wtorgen bier eil1 ul1o nabm
I'M 8olmcr Souie Mbitei8equartier, nm
5fpet 9Soben in G9tca8o 81 perlpetlen. @ez
tern 1%tattete ct ietncr ii 2941 Snbtana Npe.
po6nenber Iocbter, 6rau g8. s. NnorepS,
etnen 8eiu9 alb unO ntac6te bann cine Sa6rt
ourcb Bic Stabt, BON pelcber ct N6enoS UNI
IL ubr na6 iettem 6otel 3uritdfebrte.
So6n Sacob Qitor traf beute 8ormittag
I'm 10 ltbr bier etn uno nabm in ocmlelben
Jtaume i'm auditorium WD6nung, in MEL
6ern oer 6cr3og bon .8eragua nd6ren6 iei>
mes bteftgen NufcntbalteS wD9ntc. 6err
Qftor miro nit ietner Satin unb ieinem
So6ne ebenfaus 3tpst @oben lang bier
bletben.
Deridteoenes.
Die Wfubdme6aner an Ser W1i6ma0
Blatldnce %feterten geitern Elm Set, baS ben
6rtltltcben @etbnabten entiprtcbt. Sn ber
Wtoibee lamb Elm Seitgottesbienit itatt, BEL
tpeIbem brei gel6labtete 6ammeI, Die ipG=
ter ber3ebrt ipurben, cine groBe 9to1e iptel>
ten. 9aS tiirtilbe @etbno6tSfelt bauert
bier Gage unb be3etcbnet OaS @nOe elmer 30
tG9t9en Saften5ett.