davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-17

IL she regains her throne she will have them all
beheaded and coDfiscate their property. And
this Is the woman that the head ofsour nation
has been upholding.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mouSly.
Copies will be forwarded to President
Cleveland and to the mem bers of Congr
MIR. Craig also introduced resolutions
urging the necessity Of a telegraph cable
to the Hawaiian Islands and favOring a
Government APPROPRIATION for its con-
structton. They also were adopted unani-
mously.
Mr.. Craig stated that if something was
rot done in the matter pretty soon the
English Government would have a cable in
operation while our people were discuss
ing it.
From Monterey Bay TO the islands is the
shortest practical line for such cable. and
the Government engineers highly recon-
mend 1t. The cost of constructing a tel
egraph ca bic is about $1,000 per mile.
'If the Hawaiian cable had been built
six months ago." said Mr.. Craig, "the rev.
enues from the press dispatches and Off
eial Communications would have been suf-
fcient TO pay for many miles of it,"
Captain William L. Merry spoke on the
subject of ocean transportation. He said ::
II schOolboy were asked the question
"Where is San traDcisco?" he might answer
that ii is on the northwest coast of America
L
on The northwest coast Of America at the end
OF a long haul 1t remains with us to say
which we want it called. It is the ocean
transportation that makes our city. If we
should draw a chain across the Golden Gate
and shut out commerce the depreciation in the
value OF our property here would b. sufficient
to ruin US all. The cheapest means of trans
pOrtatlOD 10 this port al present is to bring our
merchandise In vessels around Cape Horn.
This is the mainstay of San Francisco to-day
even under the existing disadvantages. We
need a canal across Central America Ii this
country does not take hold of II within n year
foreign capital will step In and build and con
troll II.
AT the conclusion of his remarks Cap
tain Merry introduced a memorial to Con-
gress urging such legislation as will secure
the prompt completion of the Nicaragua
canal
The commercial organizations and bust
ness houses of the country will be asked to
Cooperate with the Cham ber of Commerce
in impressing upon Congress the necessity
of early action in the matter. A commit
tee will be appointed TO present he sub
lect TO the trans Mississippi Congress,
which will convene 10 this city ext month.
Maurice Bates announced that the Gov
ernment photographic Bureau had includ-
ed in its estimate of expenses for the fiscal
year ending June, 1895. $4,000 to be used
in publishing a monthly pilot chart for the
Pacific Coast.
Resolutions were introduced requesting
Congress TO make the appropriation.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
BROKE A CONTRACT.
How Contractors Came to Logger
heads

A jury in Judge SaDdersou's court yesterday
awarded A. Z. Buchanan and Charles A. War.
ren S1700 damages against James 4. Phillips
ana j. j. Searles for breach of contract.
The suit arose out of the contract which
tiOn of Gam, called the Wild Horse Valley
dam, for the water works at the city of Vallejo.
The plaintiffs claimed that they were Joint
bidders with The defendants for the contract: :
the agreement being that the defendants
should do the tunnelng while the plaintiffs
should do the grading work. The contract was
made out in the names OF The defendants who
Subet the grading contract to other persons.
In consequence buchanan and Warren sought
TO recover S7250 damages.
At the trial OF the case which occupied two
days, some very conflicting testimony was In
troduced. The plaintiff, however, who was one
OF Phillips & SeaTles boDdsmcD, said that The
defendants offered him $500 TO throw Buck
man down and come IN with them. On the
other hand, Phillips sw0re that he had offered
bond. Phillips admitted that he and his part
Der had sublet the grading contract at profit Of
from $4,000 TO $4,000
Some further testimony was introduced to
show that offers of $500 were made by the de-
feDdants TO other contractors as induce ment 5
10 them not to outDid them; but II was not
proved that any sum was actually paid In any
instance. Richard McCann, of the firm OF Me-
Cam & Mckay, who was another OF Phillips &
party 10 the suit as defendant, as was the
city OF Vallejo, but the suit was dismissed as to
these parties before the trial proper OF the
action.
The jury remained out about an hour yester-
day before arriving at the verdict rendered.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

fornia industries. therefore recommend that
fhis body give these subjects Its most serious
consideration and endeavor to formulate some
plan TO prevent. If possible, the enactment Of
any faws Injurious to our interests.
The question OF the unemployed is at this
moment demanding our most careful attep-
tion. / cannot too earnestly commend TO your
hearty cooperation the measures OF relief now
being carried out.
Two matters Of especial Importance to the
business men of this city are the building OF the
Nicaragua canal and the Hawaiian question
The former interests us as an apparent sou-
tioD, in great measure, OF the transportation
problem. This chamber should speak with no
uncertain sound In support OF this cause
OF no less importance Is the improvement of
our Inferior waterways In order to secure
cheap transportation for the products of our
soil and industry to tidewater. We may rest
assured that these Improvements will injure no
land TRANSPORTATION interests, for the develop
meut OF our great interior and Its increasing
population cannot fail 10 Increase their revenue
and adc TO its prosperity. Our Stale Is now In
TOO close contact with tie commercial world TO
resist the policy Of development so necessary
TO the welfare OF our people.
The Hawaiian Islands are, commercially
The morning call., 1894-01-17

ing, weighing about ten tons, and was
broken in several places. the principal
part, the heel-plate, having snapped right
on. The frame was repaired by brackets
and pieces of solid castings. bolted right
through and strengthened up and down
with angle iron, as both the rndder ana
stern frame were brnken near the gud-
geons ana pintes. The temporary re-
pairs required to be very strong to MAKE
The Miowera fit for her long voyage TO
San francisco. This was big JOB for the
local engineers, for stern frames OF ten
tones weight and rudders OF 4000-ton
steamers are not often seen IN the Homo
lulu iron foundries, but the work was sue
cessfully carried out.
The total expense to the insurance peo-
pie alter Captain Metcalfe began opera
tions until she was ready to leave Homo
lulu did not exceed 5000. Before ms
arrival nearly $4,000 had been expended
In vain effort to get her off the reef.
When the vessel has been dOcked, sur
Veyed and the full extent oil her damages
ascertained specifications will be made and
tenders called for. The repairing will be
good thing for the successful bidder, tor
a great many plates will have TO come out
OF the bottom. but until she is actually in
the drydock no estimate can be made of
the expense, but there is no doubt II will
exceed 100000.
The Milo vera was built in 1892 by Swan
q Hunter of Newcastle-on-Tyne. She is
called a well-decked ship. mea asuring 3345
tons gross, 345 feet long. 42.2 feet beam
and 2o.1 depth of hold, constructed en-
tireIy OF steel. The vessel was making
her second voyage between Australia and
British Columbia when the mishap oc-
curred
The morning call., 1894-01-17
SINGER AND BURGLAR.
Harry A. Wilcox Behind the Bars.
How He Spent His Time,

Harry A. Wilcox was booked at the City
Prison yesterday by Detectives bee and Har-
per on two charges of burglary. He was
arrested few days ago. and when the detec.
fiVes searched his room on Market street they
found considerable quantity OF clothing and
other articles. portion of which was identified
as stolen from the rooms OF T. Anderson, 43
SIX IN street, and nj. 9odstein, % Stockton
street. The former was entered on January
Dy means OF false key, and the room was
thoroughly y ransacked, clothing TO the value of
Sz0O being carried away. MIR. GOldstein's
room was entered on January 8. and clothing
ana other property valued at 81 so stolen. The
detectives found sufficient evidence In Will
coX's room to connect him with other burg
laries.
Vile OK is % years OF age and native son.
he studied chemistry and assayiDg IN Ger
manv, but instead OF following it up began a
lie oil crime. He is effeminate In appearance
and IN ere Is nothing OF the burglar about him.
he 1oln ed the "Sinbad" company In Chicago,
as ne has some talent as song aud dance
artist and appeared with the company In this
city. he spent his leisure time In the corr-
uors OF the ho els and billiard-rooms. and was
looked upon as sport by young men about
town.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

speaking. part of this state. San Fr ncisco
Is practically their home port. We owe 1t to
ourselves, our business interests. our traditions
and our symp atiiies that the existing relations
shall not only be maintained, but still more
closely cemented, so far as compatible with
honor and mutual interests
The coming year Is fraught with gr eat i'm
poItance TO California. 1 hope that il will
bring us much good. / hope that prosperity
will come TO us one and all.
l hone that this Chamber of Commerce will
be equal TO the occasion. and will make itself
known and felt as one of the controlling bodies
in the Stale.
Hugh Craig introduced resolutions rec
ommendiDg the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands. In urging their adoption. Mr.
Craig said:
This is a question of the most vital impoi-
tance TO the Pacific Coast. Our people control
the bulk OF the trad and commerce of the
islands, and our Government should heed both
The appeal from The Provisional Governme Mt
and the people of this coast. Instead of pro-
tectiug our people at the islands. every facility
has been given 10 barass them and every assist
ance has been given 10 their enemies. Our
people there are colOnlsts. Any other nation
would protect its colonists in foreign lands.
The Americans in Hawaii are left to their fate
That woman who claims to be Queen says that
The morning call., 1894-01-17
A PLUCKY FAMILY.
A. III. Leet and His Two Sons Cap.
ture Two Suspicious Characters.

Van Ness avenue was the scene of lively
tussle between ana o'clock last night, In
hich right was triumphant.
A son of Adelbert II. Leet, No. 522, between
McAlllster street and Golden Gale avenue
while looking out of the front window, OBJ
served three men standing on the sidewalk in
front OF the house. He had the curiosity to
watch their movements. and very soon saw one
leave the other Two and disappear in the base
ment. He at once notified his father and elder
blother, and the three cautiously made their
way 10 the basement. They were Just in time
TO see, the man attempting 10 get into the
house through the basement window. They
pounced upon him. and While the younger son
ran In search OF policeman the father and
elder son kent firm hold of the interloper.
Special Officer Riehn was found about a
block away. aud he quickly proceeded TO the
house and took charge of the captive, who gave
his name as Joseph Nash and said he was
roofer. On the way to the City Prison, one OF
Nash'S companions, who had been keeping at a
safe distance, made rush at Riehn and at
tempted TO rescue the prisoner. He would
probably have succee ded had not Mr.. Leet and
his TWO sons been close ar hand They promptly
rushed to Rheims assistance. and devoted
their attention To the would be- rescuer whom
they soon oyerpoweTed. They held him down
TIL Policeman Clancy arrived from the Cen
The morning call., 1894-01-17

retiring president E. B. Pond. He made
an address, reviewing the work of the
chamber for the past year. He referred to
the Hawaiian question at some length an d
said:
Among the most important matters coming
before Congress during the year was that of
Tie annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands by the
United States. as proposed by the Provisional
Government now existing there. The matter
was fully discussed by this body and resolu-
lions adopted urging their annexation, beiev-
ing that the volume of trade between San Fran
cisco and The Hawaiian Islands, amounting in
imports and exports OF merchandise TO more
than our trade with China, with the closer
lelation that would follow annexation would
be increased, and that IL was of vital
importance to the general interests 10 this coast
as well as the citizens of the Hawaiian Islands.
many of whom are our own people, who with
their descendants own and control the larger
proportion of its property and commerce, that
they should have stable government under
American influence and control.
Mr.. Pond then introduced his successor,
General Dlmond. ana bespoke for him the
same consideration and attention that had
been accorded to him during his term of
office. Upon assuming the duties OF presi-
dent General DimOnd said:
The honor OF being elected TO preside over
this Chamber OF Commerce is highly appre-
ciated, and / accept the Office with full sense
of the responsibilities and obligations attached
thereto. 1t is the duty OF the merchants OF this
city, as of every city TO organiZA for the pur.
pose of expressing their general voice and act
ing in unison upon matters that concern the
welfare of the community. This Is especially
necessary in these trOublOus times, when our
currency is dIsOrganiZed. our tariff laws in a
state of change, our commerce i'll a most un-
settled condition, our working classes, 10
large extent. in idleness and mercantile fail
ures OF almost daily occurrence.
When finances are deranged commercial
credit IS instantly affected and trade demoraI-
lied. Some Of the proposed changes IN the
tariff threaten Injury TO portion OF our Cali
The morning call., 1894-01-17
HAWAEIIS WANTED
Annexation of the Islands
Is Urged.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
President Dimond Expresses His
Views.
BUSINESS MATTERS REVIEWED.
The Nicaragua Canal, Pacific Tele-
graph Cable and Other ffatters
Discussed.
BUSINESS MATTERS REVIEWED.

The annual meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday afternoon
In the organizations rooms in the Mer-
chants Exchange. The meeting was
largely attended. and many matters of
commercial importance were discussed.
The following officers, to serve for the
ensuing term, were installed: President.
General William H. DimOnd; vice-presi-
dent; James F. Chapman second vice pres
ident Hugh Craig; trustees-E. B. Pond.
r. d. Laidlaw. Louis B. Parrott. Charles
Nelson. Charles L. Taylor. William l..
Merry. J. \. Knowles, w. T. 7. Schenck.
C. Carry. a. j. Ralston, j. J. McKinnon
and George A. Newhail.
The meeting was called to order by the
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Wieland's Mortgage.

Suit has been flea in the Superior Court by
Alvina Sherman, Olga M. A. Tamou, f. P.
Sherman and 4. L. Tamon against C. s. VIE.
land, X. p. Wieland. w. 4. Bogart A. II. VIM,
ID. Black, Wells, Fargo & Co. and James b.
Palmer TO recover $2l 800 and forecIose a
mortgage. The money WAS borrowed by C. s.
Wieland, and the property moTtgaged Is real
estate on Ellis and Powell streets. The other
ground that they hold liens ON the mortgaeed
properly.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
LATEST saIrPING INTELLIGENCE.
rived.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. Jan l6.
Stmr Arcata. Reed, l04 hours from Coos Bay
etc; pass and mdse. to & n Co.
Domestic Forts.
TATOOSH-Passed j an 16-Brig Courtney Ford,
from Tahiti for Puget Sound; Br ship Durham, I'm
Fanama for Puget Sound; schr Fred Sander. he
Jan l3 for Tacoma
PORT ANGELES-in port Jan 16-Ship Two
Brothers. from Tacoma for San Francisco; bark
hate Davenport, from Port Blakeley for San Fran
cisco: ship Joseph Thomas, from Tacoma for
queenstown; schr Gov Ames, from Port Blakeiey
Tor Queenstown.
ImportatiOns-
COOS BAY-Per Areata-425 tons coal, boxes
cheese 2 bxs butter. pkgs express. 35 III It lum-
Der, las bxs apples.
COnsignees.
Per Arcata-Whittier. Fuller & Co; o G Il " Co;
standard Oil Co: q whitney d Co: w Butler
Co; De Bernardo d Westphal; Wells, Fargo d
o; em <th's CaSh Store; Cal Lumber Co.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

tral police station, and relieved them from
Inrther trouble This man gave his name as
Thomas Murray.
Nash was booked at the City Prison on the
chaige OF attempted burglary. and Murray for
an attempt 10 rescue prisoner. Neither
would say where he lives. nor would either offer
any explanation as 10 why they were loiterng
around Mr.. Leeps house.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Society Notes.

There will be brilliant wedding at 8 o'clock
this evening at Grace Church. The contract
Ing parties will be Miss Helen Herndon Perrin,
daughter OF DIR. E. B. Perrin, and Arthur Lee
Robinson of Louisville, Ky. After the wed
ding there will be a reception at the Perrin
residences on Clay street, which Will be at
tended by only the bridal party and few Inti-
mate friends
The regular monthly entertainment of the
western Addition Liter ary aud Social Club will
De held at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
The Exempts' Banquet.

After the annual election last evening
the Exempts and their guests enjoyed a
splendid banquet, which was eDlivened
with speech and songs. Goodfello wship
and 1oviality reigned supreme. Many a
toast was pledged in sparkling bumpers of
Roederer, whilst old-time "reminiscences
and the volunteer days of the "sixtys"
were recalled with jest and choruss
The morning call., 1894-01-17
BlRTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
BUGBEE-In this city, January Is, 1894 to the
wife of Maxwell q. Bugbee, a son.
SAGLAW-In this city. January 4, 1894, to the
wife of Charles Saglaw, daughter
sum ElDER-In this city. January 4, 1894 to
the wife OF w. III. Schneider. a son.
DUSENBERY-In this city January l5 1894, to
tue wife OF Samuel Dusenbery, son.
SH SHERMAN-In this city. January 10, 1894, to the
Wiie OF Frank Z. Sherman. son.
hA AFAEL-In Lorin, January IL, 1894, TO the
Wlfe OF James X. Rafael.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

A. S. Hallidie will leave Saturday for a
months absence In the City OF Mexico. Eight
years ago MIR. Hallidie carried 10 President
DlaZ the congratulations OF The Mechanics
Institute on his election las executive of the
Mexican republic,
The morning call., 1894-01-17
MARRIED.
DIED,

"
LUCAS-MORRELL-In this city. January Ii
1884. Burt L. Lucas and Mabel V. Morrell.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

CraC;a1-25o pairs Chenille Porteres, fringed
oPSSAoA with handsome dadoes,
$3.50 per pair, worth 81 90.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

w-Sampes o application
tR- Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free in San Rafael Sausaito Bthedale
Mill Valley, Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

C~oc;o1-5O dozen o. Chenille Table Covers,
0P~NiAi new Colorings, with handsome frnges,
S1.25 each, regular price $500.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
THE LARGEST STOCK!
THE LOWEST PRICES!
Ever Known in San Francisco.

Housekeepers will find the above the greatest
values in curtains offered in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

DIED.
Andersen. Eddie j. Kelly, jeremiah
hremer, William KriIle. Friedrich
Connif. Bridget Lang George
Downing. Rev. Father Ieppicn. Jacob
Danhauser, Moritz Loveland, DR.. E w.
Derham. James Mclaughlin, Mary
Eberle. Katherine Mackenzie Annie E.
Ferrie, Colin G. Manning. Nellie T.
forDes (infant) Monaghan. Margaret A.
Grady. johanna Mitchell. Kate +.
aarrls. Mrs. Ira Newman (infant)
Hart, Mary O'Brien. Edward
nochhoizer. Harriet Saul, Jerry A.
Harloek, Henry T. Taylor william s.
jam, OuStay TimmonS, Patrick
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13
Sad 9!bbniia.

&crlin, -. AltGrs. - Die Sat
Icrin uOn IcutiAlnno pcrlicB beutc nit
ibren &inOcrn &crlIu uno rciltc no1
9lbbN;lQ 0b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13
SdJiHsfarten

uadi unS rou europa hbtr Sremen ooer San'
bara tsiorgt bic
Grperitiou oes EemtIdien eorreipouofnten,-
S.=B.=Gee Baltimore Ctr. uHo IotzSiFce=2tpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13
0rItsGons,n;anlons>
mo
Gonfirmatlom8 : Nn3iige
Gc1cn
fleine gso6en;aglnagen
iu-
!3efIt'5 pc"t6Blid)cu SGoci,
Sir. ) I9 rao 521, 5uo:SroaOma1,
0rIts0om,lsuulnns~

Gin ipe;cllcy SeyFauf ron Grit=Sammuniorsz uro
GoaiInIut =9H;u9eH, iciHe pom SdHeloer gemddtc
IaEboi9e 9(H;u9c fnT IS THo fIHt iHlchoirH=9HSuge
fuI So uno stHHGlTe gerIHdcr %Eod'cnSalmHgeH sur
Gntrittuas 0s5 Hrcllc5. g&Ir maiden iictS cia cr=
itauai1c@ Cieddlt in SHGbcR= mo Slroer,lCloerr -
oeaH mir e,teH, Ta5 tenn aEoercr EG5eH 9ltt - tGt
unbcguHitsg Crcnlt mas GltcrH nit mlGtlcE Dtt=
teln III tGHo jctt, ibre SiH0cr mad Der ueuceH be
iieE Nooe ~ tleIoen 2i,ieS ,Sriib air teioen mn
ale Srdbcn IN Der Staot oenH uEiere GleoUHgsitide
iHO bciisr UEo bIlliser, oenu i, UHo Enicre SeoH=
guaaeI Ili.ttcr.
95TInaca <Ie be auabsu 6u uHs-lpir molten ibou
iur i;c iUrlcn.
I'm s9sn acraOc icst cine iiperbe 3teile SrihGbrsz
eberiicper iHr UaHEcr ans, oorlnter clElse Hrdtt=
0ESillc. uoR Unieyen zig EsH SdHcloerH gemGdt oer
befcE 3lubeHCrbeit s0eHhnriia, un6 psraricu e 9ez
aen aerlHge DOhcHtllde abidlo9sSG SGbuHqeE. SGlUcH=
SrubjQdr5tTGGcR (Capes) uEo eleGaGte NHiuQe,
SdlEcIoeIurbet, lpopUH mir tin uperbc5 Eager be=
iben, 9ebeE 9.9eR fict=c 2Sod7eH ODER gtoRat@ja5@
unler iort. StmufiGdeH Qoloene uEo ltlbcrEe
nerren, uro SameEzS SGhcEulreE, Setter, 6iH9c Il.
T. i.-2lnes IN Der ShEudhrdKde GuI bic lcitiCte 2rt
poH Grtot, llno mir gebcH cine idrlite @'ar0Htle
bel jro,m NrtleI-eHe GjGTaniic Die tia guGes Jltz
NOMINEE iIlr StIge bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13
Jfr. g..
j. i. i.
Wv 3eaOb &elief,
tnnerIid, II. anBerIt6 81. sebraud,en. .

Scim @eFrnudc pon M.Si,iueE Sur S,5,tiouua
oon Stmsrtsr ipqteH MIR ioide u,Tut,iocn, nsIte
Dem SpreH StaoeH SuigeH. Opium, Di0rpbiE,
Shtorolorm, aslher, 9ecaiR unb gblordl til,u
SdWerS;H enyt SerHiatur9 brs gmpiiHounssutrmos
sens, Der BatitHt oerlisrt 6Gs GrlbI. 9tss 1T rim
hohr Sif!oreHoej SerahreH; IS psrbllt bic Spmps
tonic oraHst iit Iurld, itr1tt, att oas 9tiosn
6u Ne6eH, ytuaeE, SeBcT mo Gso6rue uao tsoet b.t
LANCER ori9;legtcr 9InDcnouus bic yierptn une rHft
oFitlnt oocr allsenictHe E6hTluHs beroor.
Sur THlpenouHs oei,r uRittsrcn Yhtt,I Iirst Fsiat
Notbnerol9ts Dor, ueuH elm fiber ipirtenees 92tel
mle aaoWes'e Reaon gssIief Den pciHisenhfrn
Sbueri raider iiqt, obne bic ecrHgfte GeTa6r tcu
SlEoe ODER Srlua1leHsn NIT ia 81 bTHs.n.
S5 tOut ben olterHhfsH S6merBcn GuqtHblldlih
SiHRait, lIHhtTt GHtjuHouHs uro heIt SlutaHprans,
lei 60 mad Der %uHge, otm Diascn, ben giH1rutioen
ootr dHoercH Erii,H obtr Salctmbiuten
Set Gerreu!uuaen, 9rouifen, Jm6enreh,
Sruli' posr SettenfdlNerien, Sppftecb, sSabn=
lhmec3cn ODER ireeno ireIdieu Giloeren 9nmers
5rn plrteH eln pGar Aniutrourgtr iuIc hUrt SauteE
uHo oerETlGdlcn iofurtia:s 9uihorsu oes StMtucs.
@s u0ertrt nQe aEo;rtn Niittcl ourd, bic ipIue,r.
bare IhW IEEenobEeHoe NiGdt Der 9slIUHs UUn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13
Scr Seutidbs Gorreipcnsens
SdsIih, pohentIidh urb Soantass,


@. Raine, Giaenthnmer uno ReoGfteur
(statfoIs,r Don s. Rains),
eIhp,fsgd, Sotimore=straBe uHb 8offzSfTcesspe,
gr.is hes tdaIid,eu SIattes, burd 1rdser b.iorst,
l2H @ts.; taaIidIe unb Ssnitta 40 =ans gabe 15
Gents pro gDohe, sohIbar on bic ods gat beorsenben
3rdser..-aaaIid1n n,bii soni,taes:Mus aabe uHter
5ett i'm Serbdltnis; FIR bic tp5beutIid,e IuSsabe
init Sonntns sbIatt, portoirei, nit @bSus tr Clubs,
50 so pro Sopr, nab irseno cinem Srte oes SndHs
bts, 81 mad europa. Sonutaes= s=Yus gabe 81
pro Sabr.-Das bette unb biuisite oeutiRe SIatt
In zen IlittsIs uno SIpftaate1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13

abinlnte iiGere 5riIuns fir Suiisn,
Grfaltuugrn uno aHeftinuen Der
eunsr, Die 5ur S9rinoiu6t fiibrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-13


Serlin, II, yldr3. = aus 2(mz
iterOum fOmmt Die 0ielOung, OaB Der
bcutide 0ampfer Ginning" auI Ger
6abrt uon 0anji9 oOrthtn na9 elmer
GoQiiiOn nit Dem 0ampier -9incoln"
Qeiunfen lit. 2rel WalrOisn Der .2is