davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
1T HAD BEEN SCALPED.
A NOn-Transferable Ticket Causes a
Damage Suit.

The action for $50. 900 damages, brought
by Louis Davis against the Northern Pa
ciic was begun before jury in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday.
This case grew out of the refusal of Con-
ductor p. c. Darling. on January so, 1891,
TO honor a scalper's ticket on the trip from
Portland, Or, to Tacoma. Wash. and in
addition 10 his ticket being taken up Davis
was compelled to pay the usual fare of 81.
Both Davis and Darling took the stand
The former claimed that lie was on his way
10 purchase n cigar business in Butte,
Mont, at the time, and by the treatment
he received from the railroad he says he
lost profitable opportunity. He also
added that he was insulted by the railroad
employees, and greatly Inundated before
the other passengers.
TIE railroad company admitted that his
ticket was taken from him and that he
was compelled to pay the usual fare, but
it set forth that the ticket he had was not
rightly his. because IL was marked mon
transferable" That he was abused or in
suited on the train was contradicIed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
TO DECLARE A TRUST.
A Pacific Bank Deposition Sues the
PEOPLES Bank.

ICOplC bcAlshs
A suit is pending in the Superior Court
between Clinton Day and the Peoples
Home Savings Bank, together with Ferdi-
nand Smith.
Day sues as a deposition of the Pacific
Bank on his own account and on behalf Of
other depositOrs. He claims that on June
% OF the present year thei Pacific Bank had
500 depostors, and sum of 1900. 600 on
deposit in the bank. The amount of his
own deposit Day places at $685. 30 He
SAYS that on June % the Pacific Bank
transferred its premises and lot. bringing
I'D a rental OF $1,000 month, 10 the Peo-
pies Home Savings Bank without any
consideration whatever.
The Dlaint tiff. therefore, asks that the
Peoples Bank be compelled to declare a
deed of trust in favor of the Pacific Bank,
so that some security may accrue to the
depOsitOrs for the payment of the money
dine them. Day asks further that the claim
of Ferdinand smith. an attaching cred itor
of the bank, be subordinate 10 the claims
of plaintiff and the other deposItors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
KRIEGER VEREIN.
The Members Welcome Their Dele
gates Home From st. Louis.

The German krieger Nersin gave a
welcome home" reception last evening to
their delegates on their return from ST.
Louis.
More than $50 members of the society,
including their rife section under the
leadership of Captain George Schwaner,
marched to the ferry landing to welcome
their delegates. Captain Ferdinand Sic
vert and Secretary Edward Ahlemaun
went to the Sixteenth-street station in
Oakland to take charge of the delegation.
The following delegates returned {:
Ernst Kaiser, president of the Krieger
Nerein; Albert FRANKIE. newly elected past
vice resident; Adolph Becker, eX-past
yice-president, and John WelZ, vice. presi-
dent.
On arrival the society marched to the
music Of Gottlieb Won der Mehden's band.
the delegates being in carriages, crowned
with laurel wreaths to B'nal Birth Hall,
which was already filled with hundreds Of
people, and when the delegates entered
they were received with cheers.
Captain Ferdinand Sievert made tire
welcoming speech; Comrade Fritz Pank Ow,
president OF the singing section, read a
poem. and then Captain Ferdinand Slevert
and Nice-PTesIdent Il. S;OIZeuwald invited
the delegates as we'll as The members Of
the krleger Nerein TO partake of refresh
mentS laid out IN the lower hall.
Jacob Hilpisch was elected tOastmaster.
A 10 the delegates made short speeches and
told the members of their uoing> in ST.
Louis and Chicago. Jnrob Hoffman,,
president of the Veteran Veren. T. Stol-
zrnwald, vice-pre sident IF the kreger
Nerein. Robert WieneckP, John Well,
John II. SchuuT. George Wetzel and many
Others gave short speeches, and the sing
ing section of the verein, under the Lender
ship Of Professor Friedrchs. sang several
new songs. Carl WelZ gave n cOTnet snlo,
which was highly applauded; Robert
Nienecke proposed a toast for the press
Franz Maier reciied the ''Storch-Lled."
Every one enjoyed the occasion, and it
WAS long after midnight before the last
member OF the society left the hall. 1t was
an affair which Will be long remem bered
not only by the members Of the Krieger
Nerein, but by every one present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

John Hartman, coal and wood merchant,
10 Brannan street, and was at his work
all Monday. He had been drinking that
night, and as he was in the habit of falling
asleep easily while drinking, it is supposed
that he wandered on to the track, sat
down and fell asleep without realizing his
danger. He lived at the Excelsior H~rel,
Sixth street, was 50 years of age and a
native of Ire and
j. w. hudson. engineer of the train.
surrendered himself about o'clock to the
police. and was booked at the City Prison
for mansiaughter. Captain Douglass re-
leased him on his own recogniZaDce.
Hudson says the man was asleep on the
track. and the accident could not be
q VOtded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

or that lurking foe chills and fever we often
struggle vainly TO free ourselves from its clutch
Palliatives there are without number but If you
want real remedy as OF course you DO If afflicted
with this ahominable malady. hasten to procure
aud persistently use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
III you follow this suggestion, permanent restora-
ton to health Will reward you. Every form OF
malarial disease is permantly eradIcated by the
Bittersi which Is likewise reliable safeguard
against maiadies of this type. Not alone on this
continent but throughout the tropics il is justly
regarded as complete antidote TO miasma poison
IN air OF water. oless effective is ii for dsor-
ders OF the stomach. liver and bowels rheuma
tism. kidney complaints and nervousness No one
sojourning in a malarious region. or who is sub
Jected TO outdoor exposure in rough weather. to
excessive mental or physical strain, should be
without this fue defensive tonic. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Divorces Proceeding.

Judge J. Z. Murphy, sitting IN place of
Judge Levy. granted Annie Schaible a
divorce yesterday from her husband
Ernst. The original suit was brought by
the husband. who accused his wife of
willfu desprtion. To this the wife filed
answer and Il crOss-cOmplaint charging
Schaible with extreme cruelty. 1t being
shown that SchaIble used 20 beat his wife,
pull gun on her. and other similar acts,
the Judge awarded the divorce to the wife
OH the cross-com plaint.
Complaints for divorce have been filed
by b. +. NJ. Benson against Josephine
Benson. Brd get Kelly against Cornelius
Kelly and Mary McEwen against Hiram
McEwen.
SAY GIRLS If you want to fool that best fellow
jus, ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused fol
a moment between acts. See?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
promises to be crowded, which it was not
last evening.


last evening.
On the 9th instant the Jewish New
Year, or Feast of Rosh-ha.Shonah. was
celebrated in all the synagOgues of the
city, and the music was of very high or
der. This was especially so at the Ohabia
Schalome, or Mason street Synagogue.
the celebrated Cantor David Meyerson
officiating with his splendid voice. assisted
BY an excellent choir composed of Mrs. l..
Howell and Miss A. Lobe. sopranos; Miss
Il. V. McClOskey. cOntraltO; Mr.. ). Blum
and Mr.. ID. Jones, tenors; Mr.. S. j.
Sandy and Mr.. Newman, ass. Professor
+. Dellepiane presided at the organ. hav-
ing succeeded the late Professor G. A.
Scutt. who had been organist there
twenty-one years. The contrato solo
Hail to Thee. jehovah" by Merca-
dante, sung by Miss McCloskey, was
given with much pathos and expression.
her enunciation being beautifully clear
and distinct. Mr.. Weisman. barytone.
late of the Bostonian Opera Company.
sang in magnificent style God. We Only
Live for Thee" by List. Selections from
Mozart, Rossini. Scott and others were
well sung by the choir.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
SEE! !!

The Singer Manufacturing
Company's Four Great Exhi-
bits at the Worlds Fair. The
magnificent white and gold
pavilion in Machinery Hall
contains 1914 machines, no two
alike, showing all kinds of
manufactures, from the widest
'inch-thick rubber belt to sew
ing in the thumb of a dainty
silk glove.
In the Leather Building are
two other large exhibits, illus
trating over sixty-eight pro-
Cesses in shoe and leather
work. The Family Sewing
Machine Exhibit in the East
Gallery, Manufactures Build
ing, contains over 1900 square
feet of floor space. The first
floor is devoted to Family Sew
ing Machines. The second
floor is exclusively art work
suite of three rooms-a mod
ern reception hall, Henry
VIII dining room and a XIX
century bed chamber, are lit
orally crowded with tapestry
pictures, curtains, point laces,
etc, ETC., all made with the
Singer Sewing Machine, with
out attachments.
THE SINGER MANIC. CO.,
OFFICES EVERYWHERE.
San Francisco Office,
~ POST STREET.
Is4I ~ weFr&wy *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
An Unknown Man Struck by a
Shunting Engine and Coach.

An unknown man was killed on the
railroad track. Townsend street, between
Fifth and Sixth. about half-past l yester-
day morning. a shunting engine (No. 1919
and a passenger coach struck him on the
head. killing him instantly. The body
was removed to tie Morgue 10 await iden-
tifcation. In the deceased's pockets were
found nickel. piece of tobacco. pipe
and talIow candle.
The body was identified last night as
that OF Patrick Gatfney ny his brother-in-
law. Thomas Donelly. 531 Seventh street.
Gaffney was employed as a laborer By
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Insurance on a Life.

Amelia s. Falls has filed suit IN the Su-
perior Court for writ of mandate COM
polling the Board of Police Pension Fund
Commissioners TO nay her $1,000 in surance
on her husbands life. He was appointed
to the force March %, 1875, and was re-
tired Septem Der 50, 1889. on account OF dis
ability be died July 2. 1892, and the
Commissioners refused to pay the Insur-
anrp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Insane Persons

Bridget Farley. aged 45 years. native
of Ireland, was committed to the Agnews
Asylum for the Insane yesterday. She be-
lieves that her husband continually wants
to kill her.
Joseph COrrigan, aged SO years. native
of California. was committed to Stockton.
He is very vicious in disposition and at
lacks members of his family.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Another GnndaIe Suit

All litigation in the estate OF David
Goodale. deceased, i. apparently not ye.
at an end. Miss Ella May Camp. daugh-
ter of the deceased. has filed a petition
asking that the letters of administra-
ton recently granted TO Public Admins
traitor Freese be revoked and that letters
ho tad IN her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
A Good Taxpayer rIoyes.

John r. Roche. one of the Mission-street
extension protestants who was largely in
strumental in defeating the schemes of
the street jobbers at the last session of the
Legislature by having bill of repeal
passed, has removed his residence and in
terest 10 San Rafael.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

predicted thatNhe sophomore team would
not score against the really fine material
in the 81 eleven. hence the result had the
charm of cOmplete surprise, for '96 scored
u points to '97's 0. The game was very
close, and excellent playing was done on
each team. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
BERKELEY.

Some ten or eleven hundred people
watched intently the clash OF eleyens of
the football field yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the class game between freshmen and
sophomore elevens. and it was confidently
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
ALAMEDA.

The Woman's Exchange has incorpo-
porated and drawn up papers for fifty
Years. The election of directors for the
ensuing year resulted as follows: Mary L.
Dennis. Mary c. Peck, Ella l.. DAVIS. Mary
+. McGurrn. Nellie w. Lubbock, Jennie
\. Smith, Marion w. Montrell, Louise K.
Waggoner. Ida Spencer, W. Ii. Cook and
r Frank Clark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fresh COMpLExIONS

Ifyou have humors. pimples, boils,
eruptions. it is because the system
needs toning and purifying. Moth
ing gives such good health, smooth,
clean skin and vigorous feeling as
Simmons Liver Regulator. simple
vegeta BILE compound. Itstimulates
the liver, cleanses the eyes and skin
of yellowness. improves digestion
and makes the breath pure and
sweet.
Having suffered long time with Indigestion
and Constipation. my health became broken and
my complexion assumed a yellowish hue After
using Simmons Liver Regulator for a short time
my health was restored and also the freshness of
my complexion."-MR NJ. BROOKS, Clinton, Ga.
jal3 FrMoWe ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
An dissatisfied Judgment.

Arthur Scrivener sues the Meigs Lum-
her and Shir-buildng Company to recover
$50 63S 80 and interest on an unsatisfied
Judgment given September 20. 1888
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Peralta Mall.

The Peralta postoffice began on its new
schedule yesterday whereby it sends and
receives mail direct to and from San Fran
els o and Oakland instead of through the
Berkeley postoffice as before.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Niethodist Pastors.

In the assignment of pastors by the late
Methodist conference Rev. Robert Bentley
is returned 10 his previous charge of the
Trinity n. +. Church. but a new man,
II. j.. Gregory, is assigned to the West
u .rkeleV Dastorate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Mariana DAVIS Estate.

Thomas w. Day has petitioned the Pro-
bate Court to have letters of administra-
tion granted to him over the estate of his
late sister, Mariana Day, who committed
suicide August 81.
The estate consists of real and personal
property valued altogether al $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
school Tax.

The city Board of Education has pre-
seated to the Board of Trustees of this city
communication asking that tax OF
$4,000 be levied tn defray the estimated
expenses of runping the grammar schools.
The Pierce Suicide.
j. X. Pierce. the brother of S. B. Pierce,
the late suicide, has filed an objection in
the Superior Court against Thomas 4.
Holt as administrator of his estate, claim
ing that position himself, as Holt is a
creditor of the estate. ard claiming that
his righc TO il IS greater than that OF Holt
The Alameda High School football team
have arranged a game for next Saturday
with the Junior Oiym pics.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
Ought in the Tolls

Bees never store honey in the light. be-
cause honey thus exposed grannlates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

Word has come from authorize tive
sources that the fiagmen stationed at the
corners of Washington and Seventh streets
and Broadway and Seventh street are to
have their salaries reduced almost half
These men are a present receiving S65 a
month, but hencefoTth they Will have to
be content with $50 only. A night shift
the Southern Pacific Company has decided
that two men can get along nicely on one
mans wages, and that this is a good place
to practice economy.
A Crazy Man From Niles.
John Rose, a mddle-aged labnring man,
was brought down from Niles, violently
insane. and lodged in the County Jail by
Constable Treirye last nighT. The man
struggled furiously aud gave the constable
and Jailer Glligan all they could attend
to when they put him in a cell. He was
bound down and rendered as harmless as
possible, pending his examination for COM
mitment.
Lack of Proper Food.
A warrant was Yesterday sworn out be-
fore Justice Gilt for the arrest of William
and Annie Madden, a couple who run
small dairy near Temeseal. The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
got out the warrant, and accuse the Mad
dens of i'll treatment of their cows, in fail
ing 10 provide them with proper shelter
aud food
Another Flyer Victim.
Joe Gains, a 16-year-old boy. attempted
to jump from the flyer" at Center street
yesterday afternoon at q AS O'Clock. The
wheel of car ran over the heel Of his
right foot, badly crushing it, 1t is thought
he Will lose his foot. Gaines lives at 724
chester str ct, and works at the Vest
oakland sash and door factory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
s.4i 90 SIT "A

JOHN l.. KLINE. Treasurer. in Account with
Dog Fund.
OR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
BURIAL OF DECEASED soJDrry

i. u. Berninger,. burial Of Joel Lins. & Is
" u. smith headstones for deceased
w. I; Shaw. burial of |. Edwards II.
Mccormick. Joseph May.. la5
II. 1: iopng, headstones for deceas-
n. ed soldiers ;..........,.........., b
Catawissa Nj. Il GEO. head stone
,Soiuiers' ;...: .:................... As
l. K, B9ody head stone soldiers. Is
D. \. bennington burial Michael
s. S, Harvey burial OF David i,ar:,;sih' IS
X, r: Whitemoyer burial Of Il, Winter AZ
David Geisinger burial OF james
CIV. Reiisnyder burial Amos; Berger 80 %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
BLANK BOOKS.

John Mourey Docket for SherifYs Of
- uCs ................. ..............
4. Is. Yorcy assess books, register
books. collectors register books
49, etc: ....:. :..,...a, ....................
VIM. Murphy's Sons blank books
Prottry. Office.
VIM. Mann Co. blank book for Reg.
-. oIuoN.' ...,..... ......s....,..
The National Index Co. Index books
for Reg. office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-18
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONES

ITea3os >gno t
p4en Fganos dano 9n los CO.
engoa
eloc nnen ap
SuinrcI ha de ar enf
t b
tea reriadn
men VI unrecrQ0 d 0por
ano ocon2 pr deebaiG
ngados aesd d meiante la lo@n total "e
Y vuAta
nceree elpro 5
IASc
uanop psais erod c4aa III
LAY va Elpreiod d pas eIeh o g
de onnn hnia
au' '
Sc coocel e ? - .
A1osni one eIaguen medic + ~ ~
Als quep aGuen r
Iosex ente cob r
cdldco afrnqi cnpofer am les y respect
La aComrania ine ua
funoona De
Para emsnf nfornesd igrsa los gat
MAYOR. HERMANOs & Co.
iiemm 3de
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-27
st 0ofer Elm SasarSipte1?

9ieie Grage 1T bon einem Wiener
8e3irfsgeri9t ioeben nit Sa beants
wortet tuorben. 9ie 8erbanbIung
berubte auf elmer Strafan3eige, mel9e
Der Pripatier Neibbarbt Bel Ser polisei
erftattete unb in pel9er Der 8enannte
a~naegeben bate, es ieien ibm in suei
&afeebduiern i'm fogenannten poferz
fpiel iber 5000 4. abgenommen pors
ben.
Wa6 bur9gefibrtem 8epeisberfab.
ren b%eantragte Der itaatsanmaltf6afts
li9e Sunftiondr ben S9ulbiprud iiber
ale Nngeflaeten. IS lei apeifeaps,
iaste er, baB Bofer ni6t bIos eilt
@lidsipiel, ion6ern tbatId6li9 elm
9a3arbfpieI lei, in6em es pollz
tdnbis unbere6enbare @bancen fir
ben Spieler biete. Ollie 8orausfebuns
gen etnes reinen 6asarbfpieIs trdfen
beim pofer gu. 9as toItubne Sos
5arbiren bes vS9lagerS" perbe eupbes
mitifd Mutb unb @nersie genannt.
Ser 0ffentli6e Nnfldger bemerfte fer
ner, baE vbieies berperfl i9e SPIEL,
bas in 10 beiOrgniBerregenber Weiie
UNI li6 greife, g%eeiguet iei, gritenaen
81 perni6ten, ba es felbif in mittlerer
8lrgerflafen UNI bobes @elb seipielt
per6e. Sin unmoraIii6er 3ng made
at bieiem 9piele, tpie Bel gar feinem
anberen &artenipiele ii6 gelten6, ba
Serienige, Der mebr @elb bel ii9 babe,
bnr9 oaS p3uritfi6lagen", bur9 uez
berbieten 6e8 @iniaBes f9IieBli1 ge=
pinnen miiHe, aud tpeu1 er I6le9tere
&arten beiibt. Da5 tonne man i1i9t
mebr elm @liidsipiel ttennen, bas lei
toles 9asarbiren.
Diefer AuhaKuns f9loB li9 Der
Ribter an unb er berurtbeilte bic Nns
gefIagten gu @elbftrafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-27
Bum lehteu @uunesiurnf II.

Die Milmaafee Surneri6aft tpir6 bas
benz lebten 8unbe5turnfef na6bintenbe
Deficit in Der 96be BON $14, 900 borausz
fi6tli9 nun aus eigenen Mittein beden
unb bic ibr bonn gunbespprort in dug
li6t g~eite1te 6ilfe nidt in Nuiprud
uebmen. Ser 9urnperein Milmautee,
Der gr0Bte unb p%ermogenbte Der feds
Milwaufeer Surnpereine, 1T bereit, bic
$14,0 600 porautreden unb bas Deficit
aug Der Welt gu i6afen, faas bic
iibrigen flint Gereine ibr fiir s6abIoss
baltung Der auf lie pro &ata ehtfaqens
ben 5beile bes Daficits fi9er ftelen
wOllen. 9ie Nbtrasuns Der 99ulb
in Mbl9lags5ablungen nil Der 8erein
Milwautee BEN tpeniser gut lituirten
8ereinen lei9t MAIDEN. 8ier bon ben
finf in 8etra6t fommenben Nereinen
baben ii6 bereit erfld1t, auf elm iol9es
Nbfommen e~in5ugeben, unb Der nod
ausitebenbe gerein pirb Ii9 porauss
fi6tIi6 bieien Grfldrungen ani9lieBen.
Ser Surnperein Milmaufee bat 6anr
bieier Sage In enter observation-disclosures
lung bic Nusfibrung bes planes Be-
l6IoRen; in5mii6en bat Der 8un6es=
borort bic 8unbesoereine gu freiwilis
gen 8eitrdgen our Oedung bes Deficits
aufgeforbert unb cine fleine &opfteuer
in Nuslidt selte0t, fails 2iebesgaben
ni6t erfolgen. 8on bieler 0ilfe tuers
ben, ME geiagt, bic Milmauteer Wers
cine muir Uabri6einlt6 teinen @sbrau@
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-27
MQerIef.

: Die rWeit Seras Wiebical Q1os
belt am Sonneritag ibre II.
sSabreS.8 eriammluus ab.
: Cine petition ioH in umIauf
geiebt uer6en, in wel6er 0err g.,
9irler eriu@t mirb, bas Nmt bss
6euermebr6efs beiaubebalten.
Die 3ufubr bon Sramps bauert
INNER nod at. Inter benielben be-
finbeu ii6 8iele, bic bas umbersieben
profefionea betreiben. Qls reuli6
cine In3abl auf Der Boli3eiitation cine
Mabl3eit erbielt, beflagten fi6 @inige,
baB bieielbe 10 mayer ausfel. Die
poli3ei mo6t aber iebt fur3en pro3eB
nit ibner; perbeu ite bettelnb anges
trofen, 10 giebt man ibnen einet frdf>
tisen Wiut, Die stabt gu perlaKen.
: uniere gauge Si6erbeit geger
GeuerSsefabr bdngt bon Der Sl6tiu=
felt unb @%rfabrung bes Jeuernebrz
6efs unb ieiner Manni9aften ab.
Dieles 9epartement Der Bolitit preise
Sugeben, tpdre elm unber3etbli1er
96ritt, Der fi9 bitter ridden miibte.
Gin beutf6es Mdb6en, Sole
pbine 8lod, fam bon Saplor bierber
unb menbete ii6 on bic Poli3etbeborbe
I'm Nufnabme in einem 9oSpitaI, 100
ie ibrer gntbinbung entsesenfeben
tann. Sic bat bel 5oplor Baumpole
gepflidt, 1T bon einem Manne oers
fibrt porben unb D6Qig mitteQoS. UNI
fir iid iorgen 5u t0nnen. @ie bat
bier feline germanbten; ibre @lterlt
nobnen in 9eutf9lanb.
: Wir boHen, 6aB Der Stabtratb,
na9bem nunmebr bic @erbanblungen
etngeleitet iinb, nit Der Wafermerfz
fompagnie ein Nbtommen auf cine
&eibe BON Sabren binaus trefen nirb,
UNI Der beitdnbigen N9itation bieicr
Grage Elm @nbe gu MAIDEN.
= Sn benz Samftag unb Sonntag int
@roBen Opernbaufe CUR Nufibrung
gelangenben Slide rMeGee Of Subs
lin" tsmnt elm Gouplet Dor nit benz
&efrain: ,'s giebt 3eiten, ba uiini9'
i'd, allein gu ieinl" Sobn :. &ellp,
Der Srdser Der 9auptro0e in 6ieiem
Slide, pfeat biefes @ouplet gu locale
iiren, inbem ct an ieoem Orte, ben er
beriibrt, bic S@mdden aagemein be-
fainter localer DISQUALIFICATION seiBelt
unb anfibrt, inter mas fir l%lmitdnben
unb gerbdltniFen Scr. 8rown, Smith
ober Sones .gern aaein iein" mo9te.
Sn Sacramento, Gal., mdre ibm bas
beinabe einmal idle@t be-
fommen, benn elmer Der bon inn Init
genommenen1 2oeals @r6Ben perftanb
teinen SpaB unb ipoqte i'm aieber=
f6ieBen. 0ier wir6 man fir feline
9ocals 4nfpielungen bofentli6 mebr
@erfdnbniB baben unb fte semiitbIis
der auHafen, als in sacramento.
= Ser Negerfnabe, Der am golf8=
feittose beim Seueriperf bur6 eine &as
fete in bic 8ade sei@ofen murbe, 1T
heute %QeffOrben.