davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
NEVER Saw MIR. CLEVELAND
Havemeyer TestIfies Before
the Committee.
GAVE MONEY TO BOTH PARTIES
Prompt Denial of One of
Edwards Statements.

The President or the Sugar Trust Before
the Senate Investigating Committeo--
Tho Charge of Putting tho Trusts
Money Into Elections Denied--He Never
saw President Cleveland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14


PHILADELPHIA. June 1a.--Wheat, inactive ant
easier: No. Pennsylvania red in export Gle
vator, 6ac.; No. red spot in export eleya
tor, sic.
elevator, 463lc.: No. 9. for local trade. 4satgc.
Oats, stea,Iy but quiet: No. 2white, 49,; No.
white, 47c.; No. g mixed, 4fbc.
Butter. fairly active and tirin fancy western
1gc.; exceptional lots, 20c.; fancy Pennsylyani;
prints 1obbing, 2ea23c.
Eggs, la great re- quest and firm; fresh nearby
14c.; fresh western, l3kalfc.
Tallow,dull and unchanged; primo city, 4fc.
country, 4Aai5lc.
BaItimere Markets.
Associated Press DispRtch by Special wlrns.
BALTIMORE, June I8.-Flour, dull and un
Wheat, easy:. spot COX aeoHc.; July. elaaIbc.
August, 62aG2kc!T September, 8SAao3ke.
steamer; Ss, Cred, bskaS'c'; milling wheasb!
Corn, nriii;, spot, Asa46Ic.: July, 4sc hid.
steamer, mixed, 49,; southern corn by sample
oats, arm; No. white western, 4ac.; No.
mixed do, sGa47c.
kye, dull; Not 2, bja56c.
Hay, STEADY; good to choice timothy, si4.50ai5
Sugar, firm and unchanged.
Butter, lrin and stendy: fancy creamery, lsI
1885,: do imitation, l6aibc; do. ladle, l+al5c.
good ladlo, laslHe.: storepacked, i0al3c.
Eggs, steadTi fresh, 10 al4c.
1uOCbbt WuhhtstouG5 ANGN
New sNpriS Markets.. ....-.
AssAciated pvess Dispatch by Special Wires.
Nsw YORK. June'la-Flour, quiet and uuset
tlea.
weather wesf;bnt weakened sharply on foroigl
and local reAli5tng; Afterwards rallied on re
ports Of snow Ia France; July, 63a635.c.; De
cemDer, IS 3.l6a69a$c.
Rye, nominal.
Corn, No. 2. opened strong on tho con
tinued unfav9rable weather,o but broke saatpl!
0Rts, NJ. 9, flrmor on crop damage tall
and coveHnR OF shortSi track white State anC
western, 4ea5lAc.
Beet, steady.
Pork, quiet.
Lard, steady; firm western steam, s7.l5.
Butter, steady.
Cheese, dull
Eggs,weak and low: State and Pennsylvania
13ISai4Sc.; western, 1eNal3jsc.
Sugar, raw, strong; fair refining, Slice.
centrifugal, 98 test, l5-l6c.: refined, quiet bu
steady; crushed, 4a-l6a5c.; powdered, 4 5-lBI
4Hc.; graduated. 4a4 Bloc.
Petroleum, firm.
Coffee, steady. No. Z, 15c. ...l.
Spirits turpentine, quiet.
Tallow, quiet
Hay, dull .-..
Live Stock Prices.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Beef Cattle-Good
AZ a5tsc. medium, 41Ga4Ac.; common, 4a45sc
Sheep-Exra, 4a4Ac.; good, 3&a3 Nc; medium
3a3Sc: common, lha9aic.; fall lambs, Base.
spring lambs, 4aeHc. Hogs western, In7isc
Thin COWS, sl0a25. Mich cows, S25a50. M!lcl
calves, 4asc. Dressed beeyes, 6asAc.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June ll.-Cattle Receipts
e,iso head; prime export steers. S4,sqao good
S4.bOa4T5 light to fair, s3.a0n4.4e; mixeC
butchers, s3.50a4. is: bulls, dull aud lower
oxen, dull at sg.50a3; fresh COWS, steady. log
-kecelpts, 1880 head; Workers., si,S5a4. 9j
good mixed, sI.9Oa4.y5: mediums and heavy
81, 15A6; pigs, S4.g0ai.Y5 roughs: S4R4.5O. Sheer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
4 BRITISH auNpoAr srAnrs

GIBRALTAR, June 12.-The British
gunboat Bramb!e, six guns, Lieutenant
Commander Edward Currey, has started
for Tangier. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

the Wilmington City Railway Co. at the
time of the accident. He thought the
rugged stone produced in court looked
like the one that hit the plaintiff, but
he would not swear positively.
j. ii. Washburn, an insurance agent,
testified that Mills came to his house to
get his leg dressed. The wife of the
previous witness testified that bandages
were put on the wound on several
occasions when the plaintiff was at her
house.
Thomas McCutcheon testified that
Mills stopped in his store and had his
trousers mended.
William H. killett was the last witness
on the stand previous to adjournment
for the day.
In superior court Tuesday morning
DR.. w. G. Winner WAS called to give
testimony in the damage case of Benja
min Mills VS.. the Wilmington City Rail-
way. He said that he examined the leg
of the plaintiff this morning and it was
his belief that the bone was injured.
William A. Ruth, the contractor and
builder, testified that he generally COW
cred the rocks while blasting in the city,
but stated that IL he had been doing the
blasting at Shellpot he would not have
covered them. lie said he would have
taken the risk.
James Warburton was recalled to the
stand and asked by Mr.. Hlles regarding
the expressions OF pain as eVinced by
the plaintiff after the accident and while
tho plaintiff was stopping al the witness
house. Mr., salisbury objected TO the
admission of this evidence, and after
argument on the part of counsel, lasting
over an hour, the court sustained the
objection.
! James Killet testified that the occupa-
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
In favor OF Silver.

Jay Cooke. who at one time MAS con
sidered the leading fnancier OF this
country, and who Is now Is years old,
residing in Philadelphia, has this TO say
about silver:
The decentralization OF silver WAS a
national crime, because at one blow il
cut off one half Of the basis Of values,
and that after all lies at the root OF the
money question. ! am bimetallist
from head 10 foot, and believe much
Of our troubles may be traced to the
blow at our silver. The fight against
silver has been carried Oh for more than
fifteen years, snss It has been aided by
official antagonism on the part of
secretaries Of the treasury as much AS
anything else. 0ae Of the things We
need is the re- mone,izaiion oi silver; we
need il, too, without any rowardly
makeshifts, without Sherman bills or
any other kinds Of bills. / know the
objection will be raised that the United
State, cannot act independently IN a
matter OF this kind, bat | beg leave To
dissent A small issue Of bonds would
more than cover all the silver tina,
would cone 10 us from abroad. Be
sides this, only the silver from our own
mines should be coined st the mlnts
and then tariff could be put on all
foreign silver. IL would not be long
before most OF the countries OF Europe
would be with US. This consider real
projection to American industry. One
thing the gold advocates forget, and tina,
is the army Of men that would at the
same time discover considerable gold
| know that am speaking for an unpop
ular cause, and that the sentiment Of the
country seems against IL, but | believe
what | say, and | think The time viii
com when the country will be educated
1p TO the same ideas. A man that talks
for either in these days Is accused Of hav.
ing an interest in the silver mines or o.
being a crank have not today a sin
gle d,lir investel IN a silver mine, and
I respectfully disclaim the distinction o.
b sing crank.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
Treatment Of AurVero,as Pyrites.

A process has been patented by Mr..
Florence Of Peak Hill, N. s. W., for the
treatment OF auriferous pyrites by de-
imposition, saws the Mining Standard.
The principle is said to be so simple in
operation that no skilled labor is required
Briefly, the inventor states, IL is Natures
own mode Of decomposition hasiened by
chemical means. II is well known fact
that heaps OF auriferous tailngs which
have been left exposed to atmospheric
influences Tor any length OF time, will
when tested by the dish. chow prospects
OF free gold. Impressed with this object
lesson, and following up the clue thus
gwen the inventor proposes to subject
tsilings to the following treatment:
First they must be concentrated, then
dried and slowly calcined With ordinary
agents, which finish the work Of freeing
the gold. Afterward, simple amalgama-
ton is all that is needed. The process Of
calcining trees the acid chiefly sulDhuric
which works it's own free will among the
component parts Of the pyrites. When
the acid has done its work the sulphides
will be found to have formed soluble sui.
pilates; and these, together with any
alkalies that are not smenable TO the
heat, are neutralized and dissolved by
the second part Of the process The
product can now be placed in a Chilian
mill and ground, and quicksilver added
in the usual way. After the silver has
been drawn off, the copper plate can he
utilized to catch any little silver that
otherwise must not have been obtained
in the drawing off. The whole process,
says Mr.. Florence, takes from one 10
four hours, according to the nature Of
the stuff under treatment. The fumes
can be condensed, and the health Of the
workmen protected The cost in bulk,
he states, will not exceed 20s 10 40s per
ton, and the lower price will be often
maintained
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
For Free Siirer.

The British Columbia provisional p,r-
lament has q ,ssed resolution directing
hat An address be presented to the
lieutenant governor to be conveyed to
the secretary Of state for the colonies
through the secretary Of state for Canada,
that IN the opinion Of the house il 10 ex-
pedient that it should be ordained by in
ternational agreement.
l That silver and gold be legal ten.
der to any amount
2 That the value OF silver in terms OF
gold be fixed.
g. That gold and silver bullion 10 any
amounts he freely turned into coin at the
state mints.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
cOPpS kiEiSc c0DE.-EEW EDITION.

Henry N. Copp, the we'll known land
lawyer, Of Washington, d. c., has issued
a new edition OF the American Mining
Code. includl " laws lately passed by
Congress and the several states and ter.
ritories All persons who intend to
prospect for mines next spring. can
spend their winter evenings profitably in
studying this book IL may he ordered
by mail direct from the publisher il book
stores do not keep il in stock. The price
is 80 cents. Copp's Mining Code en-
braces the U. s. Mining Laws and the
official regulations, arranged by subjects,
water rights, coal lands and timber cut.
ting; saline lands and townsites; also
the local state and territorial mining laws,
with numerous practical forms, embrac-
ing location, notices, proof OF labor, notice
Of forfeiture, liens, sc yeys, application
for patent, adverse claim, mining deed.
escrow agreement and lease, with a val.
liable digest Of court and department,
decisions.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
Gold and ITS Increasing Production.

The production Of gold in So ,th Africa
is ex pected TO increase to upwards Of
s5v, 900 900 in gold.
The production Of gold in the United
States is increasing very rapidly. From
the way gold mines are starting up
throughout the country we should not
be surprised II the production Of the
United States would be fifty per cent
greater during 94 than last year.
This il OF great advantage to the
country, as it not only tends to increase
the available supply Of money. but also
gold from appreciating further.
There is a great impression In the
minds OF the people that silver bearing
rock is more common than gold. Thi,
is not so The gold belts Of America are
very broad. In the East these belts rur
from Nova Scotia to Mississippi, In the
West from British Columbia to Mexico
Financial News N Y
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
M,ning IN Southwestern Tsras.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
speaking Of mining in Southern Texas
says:
The production Of silver from the
mines OF this district in 1893 was ss foI.
lows: Presidio mine, IL months, IL .8S4
tons of ore, 200 sol fine ounces Of silver
Cibolo mine. month, 9l9 tons Of ore,
Is 2l7 ounces OF silver The total out
put was 303,7ls ounces Of silver from r.
6l3 tons Of ore, an average Of "a, As
ounces to the ton. In 1892 the output
277, ,049 ounces Of silver from 1889 tons
Of ore, An average Of 22,44 ounces per
ton. The increase in 1898 was 274 tons
Of ore worked and 81 1859 ounces Of silver
produced, the average yield being in.
creased by 2 03 ounces to the ton.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17

The death Of George w Childs, editor
and proprietor Of the Philadelphia Led
ger, removes from journalism a con.
spicuous figure, more noted for his s'erl.
ing qualities Of character and wide phil
anthropy than for brilliant literary at.
tainments. The printers have especial
cause to revere his memory. He gave
largely OF his means for their relief and
benefit. He made the first contribution
OF 10000 toward the founding Of the
home for printers at Colorado Springs
Colo. His treatment OF employees was
always generous, his distribution OF gifts
at Christman often amounted to S25 600
Mr.. Childs enjoyed larger acquaintance
among titled and influential people than
any other man in America, and won the
est. em OF all with whom he came in con
tact-Silver Belt
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17

Jerry II jlla1d loren IN OF fhe Colo
RADIO mine, near Torres. Sonora, died last
Sunday Of pneumonia. Mr.. Holland
was thorough miner and had occupied
positions Of responsibility at Silver King
Vekol, Bsbee and other mining camps.
He attended the Worlds fair at Chicago
last summer and while there enlisted
capitalists in several properties in Sono
"a in which he was interested and would
have soon been placed in comfortable
financial circumstances. He had many
warm friends in Arizona all OF whom will
regret to hear Of his untimely death.
His remains we're inferred at Hermosillo,
Sonora ra--Enterprise
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17

We understand that number OF the
citizens OF St. Johns have selected a
reservoir site on the Covote, and will
put in dam in The near future. 1t ia
said the site is u most excellent one and
that dam can be built at cost not to
exceed 5000 tn 1t will store an immense
volume Of water. Reservoirs is all this
county neels to make it the best portion
Of Arizona for small grain. Wheat, oats
and barley average IN weight to the
bushel with the same gram grown In the
most favored localities II water could
os taken on to the mesas west of St
Johns, the future prosperity and growth
OF our town wonld be an assured fact
st Johns Herald
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17

Three days is very short time in
which TO cure bad case Of rheumatism /;
but il can he done. II the proper treat
inent is adopted, as will he seen by the
following from James Dambert, Of New
Brunswick. Ills: Il WAS badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when bought bottle of Cham berlain's
Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three days.
am all right to-day: and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Cbamberlain's
Pain Balm and get we'll at once. so cent
bottles for sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17

A new process has been introduced for
imparting hardness to aluminium by the
addition Of chromium. In consequence Of
the difference Of the fn-iny points OF the
two metals, certain precautions h We to be
taken to alloy them both, and II electro
lysis Is employed for the purpose, il is
stated that one or another Of the known
methods can be used, and the alumina,
salt, Of alumina, cryolite, etc. treated
direct with \ determined quantity Of salts
or oxides, chromium. granulated chrom-
ium. or chromium in any other suitable
condition M. K. s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
A gentlemen from Los Angeles said

A gentlemen from Los Angeles said:
From my point OF view Arizona will
lead the world in three ihings-raising e
cattle, horses and hogs. You have the
country for alfalfa, the climate in which
to grow them rapidly and the area re-
quired. II will not ne many years be-
fore even California will come to Arizona
to buy much Of her stock. Twenty years
ago around Los Angeles hundreds Of
heads We're grazing. The same country
is now cut into large and sm al ranches
and the soil devoted to raising fruit. You
will soon realize he need of improving
the quality Of your stock and will then
begin TO understand the possibilities Of
the business. ."-Repnblican.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17

In 1881 Ariz ma cast 1883 votes In
1892 the vote WAS 1898. a gain in four
years OF 7S5 votes. While this may not
be formidable argument in tsyor Of
statehood /. disproves the assumption
that we have retrograded during that
period.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
What Constitutes Discoeery Of Vein on
Lode.

Any discovery OF quartz or other rock
in place, bearing gold, silver, or any Of
the pre- ;ious metals or valuable deposits
specified in the first clause oil section
1920, U. s. Revised Statutes, constitutes
a discovery Of vein or lode, within the
meaning OF those words az used in the
last claus Of said section, which declares
that no location Of mining claim shall
be made until the discovery Of vein or
lode within the limits of the claim To-
Gated. This statute was intended to
apply to any kind Of vein or lode OF
quartz or other rock in place, bearing any
OF the precious metals named therein in
sufficient quantities TO induce them to
spend their time and money in pros.
pecting and developing the ground 10.
Gated. When the locator finds the rock
IN place containing mineral, he has made
a discovery within the meaning Of the
statute, whether the rock or earth ia
rich or poor, whether it assays high OF
low. II is the finding OF the mineral
10 the rock IN place, as distinguished
from float rock, that constitutes the dis
covery and warrants a location OF a min.
ing claim TO be made.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
OerIanoen OountY.6nIfe.

9em Gountprat6 lag eftern Elm pon $50
angebli4en 8iirgern bon Goot GountD unz
ter3ei4nete Betitton Dor, in tpeG9er bic pez
tenten ben @ountbratb erTu3en, i6nen unb
t6ren 5amtGien Die MitteG CUR MuSmanbez
rung na4 Nlabumo CUR &erfiigung 5u ftelz
len, ba fe bier i'm GpuntD feline 8e19Gf=
ti9ung ftnDen tonnten unb 1ont benz
@ountp our Sat- fallen piirben.
Die Petenten pOlen iiA in 2utbersOiGe,
Nld,, Elm neues Selb fir tire S6Gtigfett
fu4en unb b~erlangen, baB bas GDuntD fir
fte unb tire Samtlten, 5ufammen 500 Ser
Tonen, frete Sabrgelegenbeit beforgen, Die
Betenten tDobnen meiItens in Yuumart, Sem
itn9ton unb Soutb Chicago, Cine @oloriz
fotion5gefeaf3aft bat in 2utbersbt1e, NIa,,
1910 &der gutes 2anO ernorben, UNI bic
2eute bort an3uitebeln. 9as countprdtb=
li6e @omite fir 0ffentlt6en 9tenit tptrb fi9
in ieiner nG9iten @iBung nit Der Nn9elez
gen6eit befafen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
no 1T Berry biaoins7

Set 5ebn Sagen 1T 6enr1 8. 0iggins.
Der felt elmer gdn3en &eibe BON Sobren biz
erite @ertrauensftelung Bel Der 8od6aus=
firma Smtft &c So. einnabn, BERT 4tpunz
ben unb e5 ft1o inter feinen 8efannten rnt
ben unb es itnD unter feinen 8efannten uni
9e19dftsfreunben auerIet unliebfame Sc
rii9te iiber i'm i'm umlduf, Die alerbinga
bis iebt nod ieber 8eItGttgung ent6e6ren.
@eorge Sc. Stptft, bas 0aupt Der Gtrma, bal
ertldrt, DaB linn niGt5 BON Interi6lagunQ
pber unregelmGBigfetten betannt fet
9iggins babe feline Stelung freipiQig auf=
gege6en unb bamtt mDge man ft9 3ufriez
ben geben.
Die lie6en 5reunbe unb Na6barn mOG=
len iebo6 lpi1en, baB 9iggin5, trBbem Ell
elm iebr bobes @e9alt be3ogen, namentltd
in ben leBten Sabren peit iiber feline Ser
bGltnijIe gelebt babe. @r babe fein Iebr t6euz
res 9auS 9}o. 4514 @meralb Mpe. nit aQem
eroentli9en Qugus eingeri3tet ge6abt, babe
fib G~ennpferoe gebaIten, fur5 in elmer @eiie
qelebt, al5 Db er iiber Elm firitlt9es Gin
fommen Derfiige, 8iele ~bebaupten, baB e1
felt Nieberlegung feiner @telung BEL StptFi
&c 60. naA Der prairte Npe ge3ogen fei
bod netB Niemanb bas 6aus gu be3et9nen
Menn ol1o Die Sirma Iib ni9t ber6eildBt
@%rtldrungen gu geben, 10 tptrb man iif
tpobl nit ber S6atfa 9e begniigen miifen
baB 0iggtns aus trgenb einem 8runbe feline
@telung n~te0ergelegt bat.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27

tpeIbe nit GROCER Strait 8cu9ti8teit an iib
Iaugen. SoLde WitteI lrnO Dor 9lQem
friib %gebranufer &olt, Ser, in tlsinere
Gtide 3erlblasen, in ben Seller gelest
tpirb, ober Die &ufiteuu1g zines 9roBen
@cfdBes nit S6pefeIidure. 90 IeBtereS
Mittel itets cttpas @efdbrLi6e8 fir 6os
8erional an iib sat, tpirb man INNER Ben
ten Sic SeQerluft auf LANCE 3eit trofen,
unb Ser &alf, weIcber aumdbli9 8u Stau6
aerfdat, bent bann nod sur 8erbe1eruno
faltgrin6iger 6eIOer, belaItet otio bus 8ors
tufeltOntO gar nidt. $50 cs ii9 I'm Sic
QufbewabrHng bon tleinen SartOffelmcnaen
banDelt, erSielt man ibOn iebr cute &eIUls
tate, penn man bic RartOffcIn auf cine
S6i9t trOdener Qi9e, sIei9oicI lpel6er
2~(bftammung, le8t. Sn itdOttl9en 6aU5=
~6altungen erbGLt man 10 Bic &artoffeln in
ie6r gltem 3uitanoe bis ipGt in ben SOm=
mer, renn Die 2Iibe 9eIegentIi9 einmoI err
neuert mir0.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
GrhoLten beiieres Quarter.

Sobn Braun, S, S, Geiuep, 9an GarneN
unb %, s, Murpbp, bier burA ben @trett
'ouBer Mrbett gefommene MeibenteIer, loz
9trten fib D~ergangene gta9t, MangeGs zines
anoeren Quartters, in einem am SuBe Der
Marpea @traBe ftebenOen perIonentpagen
Der 8urltngton=8a6n Elm. I'm aud bor
lleberraT4ungen ft4er gu fein, berf9lOfen
1e nit ben nod in i6rem 8eftb befinblt9en
S6liiReln Die S6iiren Der @agons unb perz
borrttabirten bann benfelben. Nls iie 6eute
frib ibr lufttges S9Iafcabinet berIafen
molten, tpurben lie bon benz pribatpoli5iiten
6dgan unb 3tpet ftdbtiI9en 8laur0den in
Gmpfang genommen unb iOfort pegen UNI
orbentlt3en 8etragen5 benz &t9ter @6erz
barbt borgefu6rt, 0ie1er per16affte i6nen
bur6 cine $15z@trafe fir einen Monat
fretes 2ogis in Der 8ribepeG. Sn 8raun's
Saf9en fanb man einen ga13en 8unb
S6lufieln.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Die poItSei=G% ommtffion.

GrzGOrpOratiOnsanpalt g3ubens iprod
geItern lfa9mittas BET Wta0or 9Optins
Dor unb beipra6 nit Oieien bic bisberi0en
Nrbetten Der g oli5eicommiiiiOn im QG9ez
metlten uno Die S1picri9fciten i'm 8e7
lonberen, bic iid Der seplanten &eorgonts
itrung 6eS BOIiseibepartementS na4 ben
@runolGben 6eS GiuilbienitioitemS entz
9e8en3niteQen i6einen. 6err &ubens err
tl0rte, OaB es iib namentli9 I'M bic Trage
banole, ob unb tnpieDeit bic 81 erlaiienben
@1otlbienI tDorl6riften riidtpirfenoe Groft
erboIten louen. Die Gommtliion bat bic
in anOeren Stdbten, ipie in 8oiton unb
cincinnati beitebenoen Giuilbicnitloiteme
9epruft unb 9eSenft, in .etipa elmer @ocbc
bertcbtcn gu tOnnen. On elmer Der n6cbitcn
Sibnn8en tperoen auA Wea9or 6OpfinS,
BOli3et3ef Brennan uno bic friiberen So
li3etobefs O~tc@lauobrp, 0opIc unO Gberz
lob tbetlnebmen, nm Der @OmmiiiiOn
eoentueu ouf @runb iDrer @rfa9rungcn
prattii3e &otbi9lage gu ertbetIen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Kleine Uddrihten.

- Die 24iGbrtge Nnnie 8eder, bon Ser
man nicbt gendu petB, no ie ipo6nte,
ipurbe geltern Nbcnb auf Scr Irelsu11g Der
80. StraBe unb Dem @eletle Der Gaitern
SQinoiss8a1n bon elmer 2ofomotipe iiberz
fabren uno get0otet.
- @eIun0bettScommiiiGr Or. ~9tcDnoI65
lit Der Q(ulicbt, b6B cine Dip6teritisz @piz
bentie ntbt gu befiircbten lei, penn aud
6ieIe &ranf0cit in eini9en @egenoen 3icms
ltcb fart auftritt. Cine S6licBun9 cinz
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