davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
COf.GAT r..

Hamilton. " Y. Nov. 2e.-Wiih the game in Elmlra
Thursday which Elmra won. 10 10 o. the football
closed Colgate. II has been fairly successful.
but the has not fulfilled the promises given early
In the In the fine showing against Cornell and
Williams. In winning from Syracuse much-coveted
victory was secured. and from that time there has
been gradual falling off In interest and practice;
but he defeat Thursday must in large be
charged 10 poor generalship
Thompson. 'sS. Barker. 81 Bullock es. and bullock
49, represented the Colgate Chapter OF Phi Kappa
Psi a. the chap,er-house dedication and intaton
banquet Of he fraternity IN Syracuse November i3
Thompson responded to the toast The Pink and
.al.ndsr OF Colgate
Professor Crawshaw of the faculty: Mr. w ed. of
the alumni. and Caldwell, ~. OF the stVder-x body
represented Colgate al the meeting OF ,.Scgaas OF
the faculties alumni and Undergraduates of Hamil-
ton Hobart. Rochester, Syracuse. Union and Colgate
In Utica November 2S This meeting was called 70
consider the advsahliiy OF forming general athletic
association OF these colleges.
The third lecture In the college ana town course will
given by Edward T. Elliott. the impcrsona tor
cembcr
The college took short Thanksgiving recess from
Thursday until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nov 2a--The new register Of the
Johns Hopkins University states that there are
sos graduate students who are candidates for the
degree of doctor Of philosophy. lA candidates for
the degree Of doctor Of medicine. physicians at
tending special courses. and l7s undergraduates
and special students, making 9 total OF bli stu
crease OF four over last year. OF the whole mum.
ber s. are professors. IL associate professors, Y
sssociates. n Instructors and assistanta. and IL
}ecturers. Joseph Jacobs. Of London, who has been
invited by the local branch Of the National coun.
month will deliver two lectures on the Donavan
Foundation at the University. His subject will
hs "Fcnvlish style In Literature"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 2s.-The Hartford Theo-
LOGICAL Seminary closed on Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving vacation. II will reopen tomorrow
A. noon The result Of the football game q week
aro Afforded great Joy to the Princeton contingent
- the seminary, and the victory was celebrated
With appropriate ceremonies.
Ihe Rev DR. = H. W. stuckenberg, who was for
twelve years pastor nt the American Chapel in
Berlin, win address the students on December D.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
BOWDOIN.

,,.,.n.,cr Me. Nov 29.-The annual catalogue Is
20 ,as, week. shows the largest enrolment IN the
history Of the college The total Of ss Is divided divided
-. ,oows. Medical students 1922 seniors 81 juniors
sa. sophomores. 81: freshmen. 80 and spec'ai STU
dents. l5 T., ,h. 20.
,.-...r,. IN atin and Greek for admission that
70 into operation in 1885, These are the same as
those recommended by the Commission Oh NeM eva
SSn~is na Colleges on Entrance Examinations. ana
ttnvSo,vs different methods OF preparatory s,udy
80 % her than an Increased amount OF WORK
Th close OF the football season gives bowdoin the
state Championship as In previous years ~ the
tan xames played 1--WE were won. three lost ana
s~c IA w W Spear 'eS, of Rockland. has been
chosen captain OF next years team.
The General Athletic Association has cnosen !ne a
&o1owfnc ofacers for next season: Q. D. smith, '!S
pSesidsnt H r. Gardner ss vice,presdesnst; en- r.. L.
Srer: PhiliD Palmer 20 director. and T. l.. Pierce
manager
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

year zoology devote day to the dissection OF Ioo
sters as a part OF the regular course Lops,sr
Day" was observed last week, the students % WI N
ing all day in the labora tories and THEREBY annu
ling classroom appointments for the ensuing "eek
The CHRISTMAS holiday recess will extend rom
Wednesday December ls until THURSDAY January % ary
with the Day of Prayer for Colleges. January ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. N H.. Nov. 2s.-The graduating exer-
cises OF the Medical College were held In the col
lege church Tuesday evening. The class was the
largest In the history OF the Medical College de-
grees OF NJ. u. being awarded to forty members
The final examinations were conducted by the dele
gates from the New-Hampshire Medical Society
DR.. Clarence J. Allen and DR.. Charles A. Morse
with the two Vermont delegates. DR.. Frederick J.
Kidder and DR.. J. Sutcffe HILL Of Bellows Falls
The officers Of the graduating class President
Frederick p Shultis; vice-president. Edward II
Taft: class historian Ralph +. Gallnger secretary
Herman s. Spear: treasurer. Charles H. Cook, jr /;
marshal. Henry C. Jackson; Executive Committee
]. A. Wilbour. w. II. Eames. Fred p Claggett Fred
L. Smaey and A. F. Williams; joint valedc ctorians
Eugene J. Grow and John Pearl GifYordN
Another successful football season has tust been
brought to close. Dartmouth has played eight
games. and has been defeated only by Yale and
Pennsylvania. BY defeating Amherst and Will
champion OF the tri-college football league Be
fore disbandng the players who participated In the
championship games met and elected John n G
Eckstrom to the captaincy left vacant by the grad
uation OF Captain Mccormack. For three years
Eckstrom has played skilful game at right half
back. '"> ~
College exercises were suspended Wednesday
morning to enable students wishing to snena
Thanksgiving at their homes 10 leave town in good
season. special Thanksgiving service was con-
Quoted In the college church.
The competitive trials for the Buskin baye re-
suited In the selection OF the following new mem
bers: Guy L. Gary. J. d. Child and J. L. Barney.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SMITH

northampton. Masa.. Nov. 9o.--The Alpha Society
invited their friends to hear Mrs Margaret r.. Sang
ster speak on Journalism for Women" Saturday
evening. reception was later given Mrs. Sangstcr
in the reading-room. At the business meeting OF tho
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Nov. 2a-The college routine
was resumed Friday afternoon at the close of tho
brief Thanksgiving recess. DR.. Alexander McKen.
zie conducted service In the chapel on Thursday
evening and a regulation Thanksgiving dinner
was served at noon. the remainder Of the day be-
ing devoted TO informal gatherings among the STU
dents. only about one-thrd of whom spent the day
at the college.
President William De Witt Hyde Of Bowdoin Col
lege preached this morning In the college chapel
and will speak after the vesper service tonight
Miss Lydia b. Godfrey. reference librarian and in
structor In photography at Wellesley. gave a talk
In the current topics course yesterday on "Impor-
tant Reference Books and Periodicals"
Two lectures have been arranged for the coming
week--one tomorrow evening. on Irish Songs and
Ballads" with recitations. by Frederick Bancroft:
the other. to take place on Wednesday. on THE
Present Condition Of Spain and Her Relation TO
Cuba" by Miss Katharine Conan. professor Of eco-
nomics. who spent portion of her Sabbatical
leave Of absence last year In Spain
Through recent appropriation made by the
Library Commttee. sets OF bookcases have been
placed In the main Hbrary-room for the reference
textbooks Of the different departments and. also
for the disposition Of periodicals. thus enlarging
materially the working space In the library.
Once every year-and almost Invariably the Mon
day before Thankssiving-ths ciasses In second
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Good ouess.-Jinks lat a party)-You never me

A Good Guess..J!nks lat a party)-You never
Blinks-WifeS didn't know you were marr''''
Is she In the room?
yes" .,.., creature
well then. 1t must be that beautifu' c'eS''''
by George! You hit 1t the nrst time; shsy
the most beautiful woman in the room. ism r wife
You are. BY long odds. the homeliest nan nannLNev. ~
room and people always marry that w.
York Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

speaking on the subject Of Home Missions IN Ger
many" ,
The Rheinberger Club a chorus Of mixed voices.
which holds It's rehearsals in the musc-roon az tne
seminary and TO which many OF the students be-
long, will give its first concert OF this season on
December Is
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NORMAL COLLEGE.

the library has been made depository for all
public documents of the United States Government
The record-union., 1896-09-21

Honest treatment, license or not Cut
birth photographic studio. 18th and x
The record-union., 1896-09-21
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids, together with plans, specifica-
tions, strain sheets and working details,
for the construction of steel or COM
bination span bridge across the south
fork of the American River, between Sac
ramento and Ell Dorado Counties, at the
site Of the old Mormon Island bridge,
about two hundred feet in length with a
sixteen-foot roadway, will be received and
opened by the Board of Supervisors of
Sacramento County at their office in Sac
ramento City, on street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, on MONDAY, Sep
tember Is. 1896. at II o'clock g. m. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check In the sum of one thousand dollars,
made payable to the Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, as a guarantee of
good faith. the Board reserving the right
to reject any or all bids
BY order Of said Board Of Supervisors
(Seal.) Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON,
Sl3-td Clerk of said Board.
The record-union., 1896-09-21

ments, and therefore
pre- eminently THB
FAMILY JOURNAL.
The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the
Merchant, Farmer, Me-
chanic and all who
desire the full news Of
the day presented in .
eieanly manner.
The record-union., 1896-09-21
A Tightly Power i'm the Land.

The building and loan associations
connected with the United States
League have assets of nearly $500.
100000. while their yearly receipts are
about $2OO,OO0.000, and they pay out
every year for Withdrawals and ma
tured shares at least $40, 600. 900. Each
State has its general organization of
associations for the purpose of securing e
needed legislation and protection, while
the National League itself, which was
first heard of by that part of the Amer
lean public that does not belong to
building and loan associations at Chi
cago In the Columbian year, contains
representatives of all. There are no
available statistics to show the recent
growth of the associations, but ii Is
not likely that the proportions of mem
bership have changed greatly since
1892. when Labor Commissioner Wright
found that Z per cent of the members
were bookkeepers, accountants, etc, 3
per cent men and women e. gagged in
professional pursuits. Is per cent own
ers of shops and stores, and az per
cent. wage earners." The classifica-
ton is not quite satisfactory. for surely
they are all wage earners. except those
who own the shops and stores and pay
wages. At least so per cent. of the
members are men, and a large proper
tion of them have votes to cast next
November. It is matter for public
congratulation this year that the build
Ing and loan associations collectively,
and their members individually, are
strongly and militantly in favor of
sound money and opposed to repudia-
uon.-Harper's Weekly.
The record-union., 1896-09-21
THE DIFFERENCE.
Per Capita Circulation in Gold and
Silver Countries.

It has been shown how the free and
unlimited coinage of silver would place
the currency of the United States upon
an exclusively silver basis. Not only
does the experience Of all nations show
that this would happen, but the friends
OF silver admit that this would be the
result of the adoption Of their plan.
Now let us compare the condition OF
the countries having a currency based
exclusively on silver with that OF the
countries whose currency Is based up
on gold.
The silver-uSing countries are Mex
leo, China, Japan, Russia, India, the
straits settlements, the South American
states and the Central American states.
The currency of the other nations or the
world Is upon a gold basis.
The total population Of these silver
using countries is SS0,000,00O and their
total currency, metallic and paper, Is
given by Preston at $3,7S5, ,OOO,OOO
Thus the average amount OF money
Tor each citizen in the countries whose
currency Is based upon silver is "a SU
per capita
The population Of the nations of the
world whose currency Is based upon
gold aggregates 376000,000, and the
total amount of their omney is So, 7S9,
100000.
Thus the average amount of money
for each citizen in the countries whose
currency is based upon gold Is SIS 90
per capita.
The latest statement of the Treasury
Department gives the amount OF
money in the United States, per capita,
$32 &c." and the money in circulation
in the United States, per capita, 81 1O. y
Placed side by side, these facts stand
as follows:
Average per capita circulation, silver
standard countries es...............-.-...... 81 81
Average per capita circulation, gold
standard countries Is 05
Acreage per capita circulation in the
United St2tes....... Il ~
Which class of nations do you want
10 belong to? Don't you think it wise
10 let well enough alone and at least
not join the class of nations whose per
capita circulation is only one-fifth that
Of our own country?
The record-union., 1896-09-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County at the office of said board I'D 10
10 o'clock a. m. of September rs, 1896. for
the construction of a trestle on Figueroa
street, Folsom, Il feet in length, in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
relative thereto. on fle with the Clerk OF
said board.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check, or cash. in the sum of One
Hundred Dollars, payable to the Chairman
Of the Board of Supervisors, as a guaran-
tee of good faith, the board reserving the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Supervisors,
(Seal) WIN. B. HAMILTON,
a11.21 CloEk e SAID beard.
The record-union., 1896-09-21
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids, together with plans, specifi-
cations, strain sheets and working details.
for the construction of steel or combina-
llon span bridge across the Costumes
River on the lower Stockton road, near
McConnelPs Station, not to exceed two hun
dred and twenty-five feet In length, with a
roadway of twenty feet in width will be
received and opened by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Sacramento County at their
office in Sacramento City, on I street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, on MON
DAY, September IS, 1885, at 2 o'clock o. m
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check in the sum of twenty-five hun
dred dollars, made payable to the Chair
man of the Board of Supervisors as a
guarantee of good faith. Bidders ara re-
ferred to the report of J. c. Boyd the
County Surveyor. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of said Board.
(Seal.) Attest
VIM. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
The record-union., 1896-09-21
Real Estate i'm Sacramento.

The attention of
A
excled Valley
100000
ofrefned society beobtained
RECORD-UNION and would
we to these that THEY BETTER
sacramento with their money 1t has
you information free Of charge who have I'm
city and country for sale, RECOMMEND AS
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE and a BOvE SUSPICION oF
Sf'ooAGONGsS MANAGERS
The record-union., 1896-09-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTAT
of JOHN HANLON. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Emily E Hanlon administrative
of the estate of John Hanion, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to ex-
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said administra-
trix at the Office of Albert NJ Johnson, No
91S Fifth street, in the city of Sacramento
Cal, the same being her place for the
transaction of the business of the said es-
tate in the county of Sacramento, State of
California.
EMILY r. HANLON,
Administratrix Of the estate of John Han
lon, deceased.
Albert NJ Johnson. Attorney for Admin
istratrix.
Dated at Sacramento, Cal. September
3 1896. o7-StX
The record-union., 1896-09-21
Proper Test for Fighters.

"Jawbett is no coed as q fighter"
said the sporting editor. HE has no
wind"
No wind?" said the hotel reporter,
II a derisive manner. II guess you new
er interviewed him New York World.
The record-union., 1896-09-21

MARCOS ANT,
Third and Streets.
Ladies' entrance on Third street. Open
day and night.
The record-union., 1896-09-21

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters pos
sess an exquisite flavor and are sure
preventive for all diseases of the di-
gestive organs
The record-union., 1896-09-21
ooooooooo
The Leading Paper Of the ln-
terror Of California
The pioneer journal,

n
which, from early
years in the history Of
the coast, has main
tained THE FRONT
RANK OF JOURNAL
ISM, having every
news facility with the
San Francisco leading
dallies, and sustaining
the fullest public conf.
dence
The record-union., 1896-09-21
POLITICAL.
HOn. Grove l. johnson,

REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR CON-
gress, will address the people Of the Sec
ond District on the following dates at the
following places.
The record-union., 1896-09-21
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES,

A separate cure for each disease At all
druggists, mostly % cents a vial
PERSONAL letters to Professor Munyon,
IoUo Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
sWered with free medical advice for any
disease
The record-union., 1896-09-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
SYIIABI.

September Is, 1860
John Krohn, respondent: Milton
Lambeth, appellant. Recovery Of bal
ance Of purchase price of mining prop
erty. Reversed.
The defendant was not the purchaser
Of the property, merely advancing GER
tain moneys to enable the real principal
to purchase the same. Held, that the
judgment to the effect that the defend
ant was an undisclosed principal was
not sustained by the evidence.
IS. F., No. 4S-Department TWo-Fued
September 1S, 1860
Butler Burris, respondent; Amy Lam
ders, administrative, ct al, appellants.
Suit to compel a conveyance OF prop
erty. Reversed.
Under the complaint which must
govern plaintiffs right Of recovery. no
case was pleaded of an attempted gift,
defective in form, which, to prevent in
Justice upon the donee, equity would
perfect. It was an effort simply to en-
force promise 10 make gift, the ex-
ecution Of which was never attempted
1o be completed BY the deceased In his
lifetime
Where the donae has accepted the
promise, entered into possession Of the
land. made improvements on the faith
Of the promise and thus changed his
condition, the donor will he required to
make good his gift Suoh q state Of
facts will take the case out OF the stat
ute Of frauds. But, TO give the plain
Tiff the benefit Of this rule, the expendi-
lures must have been made upon the
nf he ~ ~
the nature Of lasting benefits and i'm
provements to the land tending to en-
hance its value over and above the
value Of the use of the property to the
plaintiff. Slight and trivial improve
ments, or trivial outlays, made to suit
the taste or convenience of the occu-
pant do not raise an equity In favor of
the donee.
IS. f., No. 1S1-Department Two-Filed
September 1S, 1860
]. T. Jennings, appellant; j. J. Brown,
respondent. Contest for office of Su-
pervisor In San Mateo County. Af-
firmed.
Section 1897, Political Code, provides
that after a candidates name shall be
printed his party designation 1t would
be quite natural then that one writing
in the name of a candidate not In the
list should add such designation. While
all Of the provisions Of the election law
are mandatory. they should be iber-
ally construed.
The Australian ballot system only
secures secrecy in voting when the
elector desires 1t and has sufficient in
dependence to insist upon It, But a
voter can, and by one who has suffl-
clent power over him, be forced to so
mark his ballot that it can be identified
The record-union., 1896-09-21
LAFAYETTE HALL.

ETTE HALL
6I6 II .........Sacramento
CELEBRATED FOR ITS STEAM AND
Lager Beer. Billiards and Pool free Club
rooms open day and night. White labor
cigars.
GAMBRINUS' 60 f2R Z + street, Sft,Fpe4 MI
Hail Props. Finest Wines, Liquors
AAhIA and Cigars; Steam and Lager as
ii should be, &C. A good Lunch always to be
found.
The record-union., 1896-09-21
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
30e u Street. a"ento

GO TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale
on draught, choice Wines. Liquors and
Cigars. The reputation of the house Is
recommendation for their goods.
HAIRY KoENECKE. JAMES M'9RATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dis
pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street. between ] and X, Sacramento, Cal
VIM. j. Lemps Extra Pale Lager Beer,
Captain F. Ruhstallers Gilt Edge Steam
Beer. White Labor Goods
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

RIB 1t0 dlsodnn, Td6oem er 1t1 Den
2eib aufgei6libt bate, bic @ingeDsioe
aus Dem aDrper uno mari lie gum
s}enfter 6inaus. GntIsBen unD gtel
padtc Die unfreipiQissn 3eugsn bic
Ter i9euBIi6sn Shat; n1e6rere berislz
ben fielen in S6nmadt. ginsn pie
Deroer6li9en GinfluB ous 8erAGltniB
Der Wfuttsr auf Die Moral Der &inoer
bate, gebt am Seiten ourdus 1erppr,
bab Die 22ziG6rise Sp9ter 0tutter
me6rersr unsbeliher 9inbsr 1T.
Soeben trifft bic Nabriht Elm, baB
Der tleine Otto feinen i9persn 9erletz
5un9en erle9en 1T.
9eiliger Quati9.
9as Yrogramm bss YaItprs Stoz
der 6s3iigIidb Der bon inn anesitrsb=
ten nsuen rtir4Ii6zio5ialsn" Yurtei
bat ii6 cine perbe 8ritif bon einsm
alten 9eiinnungseenoiisn sefaqen taIz
len miifien. Der 4ntiiemit b. WOid,
Mitarbeiter Der ontiIemitii6en 3siz
tung n9sutI6es 9oltsredt," nennt
baffeI6e in ieiner osrben 8eiIs vbeiliz
gen Quutid-" @t0der, Der f6on 10
8ieles uber ii9 bat erseben lufen
mii1en. ipirO Dp6l audi bisIe Yile bin
unterI9ludsn.
Gin bebentIi6er unfal1
uuf Der Saunusbabn.
en- Der gld6e bon &ditel am Wfdin,
gegeniiber bon Main5, sntgIeiits am
Sonntag aus nod ni6t feItgsitsllten
ltrIa6en Elm S9neQ5ug. Der Maidiz
nit 9artmann puroe duf Der Stelle
gstOotet, pdbreno 9ei5er Ratb. Der
3ugfii6rer RopIe unD Elm YuIIdgier
aus Berlin, Namens 9epmann, gum
She'll f6per perpunoet fpuroen. CO.
fort aus bem nd6iten Srt berbeigeeilz
te 9iilfsmanni9aften lisBsn Den Ser
ipunoeten bic erite Yflegs angeoei6en.
Die 2otomotipe unb cine Qln5abl Wagz
gons purben fart bei9Goigt.
mgriab 2oreGep."
2lm 1. Qusuft pirb bic Aeuti6e
8riegsflptts einen nsuen 3upa9s err
balten. Qln bieIem Sage tritt bic DON
Dem Rei9s zWurineamt fir Die Jlotte
angefaufts neue SampId9t nMobiz
can," pel6e bis6er mod ben Ramen
nGrIab 2orelsp" fiibrt, in attiosn
Oieni. 2lm nGmli9en Sage piro iie
i6re ReiIe ra9 Gonitantinopsl antrez
ten, um bort als StationsI9iff ldngsre
Seit gu bleiben. Die alte r2orelep,
peIde 6ersits felt bsm Sabre 1879 i'm
Mitte1dnbiI9en Meer itationirt lit,
lpirb i'm September ipieoer in Der 9ei=
matb eintreffsn.
QIlerIei aus 9euti dian b.
@om S6purssridbt in Oortmuno
puroe Der 8ergmann 9ruermann me-
gen Notwithstanding gu einem
Sa6r 9efGngnib oerurt6silt.
gu einem Diner uuf Wil6slmsb06e
lit Der @rz0anoelsminiiter 5rsi6err
b. 8erlepi6 nit Ieiner Satin BON Der
&aiIerin eingelaoen tporben.
Wis aus &ielsr 9epei6en erii9tli6,
bat Der &aiIer Ieine Norolanosfu9rt
abge6rp6en, oa er i6pn am 5reitag
in &tel eripdrtet pirD.
Der peltbetdnnte 9lstitift=5a6ri=
liant Rei9srutb So9unn Qot9ur 5rbr.
b. 5aber lit in Stein bei Niirnberg,
Dem SiB ieinss uusgeoebnten 5abritz
@ta6lii1ements, geitorben.
Sn Wsb tpurosn geitern 6pei frdn30z
iiI4e Sffi3iere uuf Der 8erou4t bin
oerbaftet, Spione gu isin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Selbfmorn cines irilbrsu Sournas
IiIleu.

GIi5abet6, rs, %. Suli. =
Gbparo Neubsr9er, ieit 10 Sabren als
Oolmeti6er i'm Gpuntn 9eri6t su
Glisabetb, RS, anasits1t, lit ouf I'll
mem RuDerboots in Staten5SslanD=
.Suno dls 2si9s gefunOen poroen. Der
appf mar BON elmer Suael our96pbrt
unD Elm a6geifpiiener Repplpsr lag
ne6en Inn. 2luBer aaem 3tpeifsl lieet
Sel6itmoro por. 6err Nsubergsr mar
elmer Der 9riinosr Der nSSreien preiie,
Der eriten bier etublirten DsutI9n Set
tuRg, uno eins 3eitlung Mitreoafteur
DerisI6en.