davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
MAY REMOVE THE SULTAN.
Rumors That the Powers Are CONSIDERING
the Question of Deposing the Ruler
Are Confirmed.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 10-It is reported
that private dispatch arrived here to-
night from Constantinople confirming the
rumors that the powers are seriously con-
sidering the question of deposing the Sui
tan. 1t is added that important develop
ments are expected from the probable ac-
tion of the Sheikh- Ill Islam, whose fat is
necessary for the legal removal of the
Caliph.
A few days ago Mr.. Gladstone was re-
quested to address ass-meeting to be
held at Liverpool for the purpose of con-
demning the Sultan of Turkey for permit
ting the massacres of Armenians. In reply
to the request, Mr.. Gladstone has written
a letter in which be says: "My opinions
of the disgrace the European powers have
allowed him to bring upon them are well
known to my countrymen, but 1 do not
think that benefit would accrue from my
taking part in meetings, however valu-
able and even obligatory such meetings
may be for those still engaged in the active
duties of public life"
ATHENS, GREECE Sept. 10.-In conse-
quence of the receipt of a peremptory
British note, the Sultan of Turkey has is
sued an trade ordering that the expulsion
OF Armenians from Constantinople be
stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE.
Its Anniversary Observed by an
Interesting Celebration at
Cleveland.
One of the Par ticipants Daughter of
Ben Fle ming, Gunner on
the Lawrence.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. 10.-The
anniversary of the battle of Lake Erie
was holiday for the city. The majority
of the shops and factories closed, and the
city put on a gala dress for the occasion.
Commodore Perry's monument in Wade
Park was covered with flags and flowers.
Great mum bers of visitors from Northern
Ohio came to the city.
Governor Bushnell of Ohio presided at
the morning exercises. He suggested
that Congress or the State ought to ap-
propriate money to erect monument on
Putin Bay Island to the memory of the
men killed in the battle of Lake Erie. He
then introduced Governor Warren Lippitt
OF Rhode Island, the orator of the day,
who delivered 4 stirring address.
Ex-senator M. G. Butler of South Caro-
lima, a nephew, and Oliver Hazard Perry
of Elmhurst, N. Y, grandson of the
commodore, were introduced and made re-
marks.
One of the most interesting incidents
of the morning meeting was the intro
duction of Mrs. Elizabeth McPetels. She
is daughter of Ben Fleming, one of the
gunners on the Lawrence. She Is now an
inmate of the City Infrmary. General
AxIine sprang to his feet and moved that
steps be taken to take her from the insti-
tuition and give her a comfortable home
L. e. Holden promised that she would
be removed.
Rev. c. E. Manchester, cousin of Com
modore Perry. delivered the closing
prayer.
An Imposing civic and industrial parade
TOOK place this afternoon. the streets
through which the procession moved be-
ing thronged with people.
The battle of Lake Erie was reproduced
on the lake front this evening, closing the
celebration. The display was a success
and witnessed by an immense crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
DeTositors Became Suspicious
and Made a Run That
Causes the Failure.
MORE MONEY COULD NOT BE HAD
Now ALI Clearing House Banks Will
Only Pay One Hundred Dollars
on Checks.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept 10.-The
Mutual National Bank closed its doors
this morning. The effect of this suspen-
sion has been discounted as it was well
known to be in bad way. Shortly after
the American National Bank failed run
was made on the Mutual and the collapse
of the bank at that time appeared inevit-
able.
Luckily The run was started on Saturday
shortly before noon, and Saturday being q
legal half holiday in New Orleans, fortune
was on the side of the pressed institution.
By Monday morning it had chance to
recuperate. The clearing house held q
meeting, and the other banks of the city,
fearing panic, came TO the rescue and
advanced money enough to meet all de-
mands on Monday.
Large sums of money came here from
various sources, and the United
States sub-treasury was paying out tine
sugar bounty as fast as possible. Before
noon of the day the run ceased and all
looked favorable.
The president states that steady drain
has been made by depositors taking out
their money. The unexpected failure OF
the Union National Wednesday arou sed
the suspicious of depositors and another
rush was made on the Mutual.
The clearing g-house banks had advanced
the Mutual $100, coo, little more than
SIT 600 of which had been repaid. Last
night the Mutual rendered the clearing.
house another lot of collaterals, and asked
for further assistance to the extent of $25,.
600. This the clearinghouse refused, and
the suspension of the Mutual followed
this morning.
The president says: 1.-THE bank owes
depositors $92, ,993 70. which we have ample
assets to pay dollar for dollar"
President Baldwin of the clearinghouse
says:
1.-THE officers of the bank foresaw what
was coming, and, as is customary in such
cases, called on the other banks to come
once more to their assistance. A bank IN
distress is expected to hypothecate securi-
ties that will justify other banks in lend
ing the assistance. The security offered
by the Mutual was not considered the
proper quality of paper to justify the
clearinghouse in making the loan and
the assistance was refused"
The bank was organized in 1871 with a
capital OF 100000. In January, 1885, the
Mutual absorbed the Traders Bank and
most Of the stockholders of the Traders
Bank became interested in the Mutual.
At meeting of the clearinghouse the
financial situation was discussed and the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolued That for the present the clearing
hous banks shall not pay out on checks more
than 800 to any one depositor in one day-all
other payments shall be made by certificaiiou
of checks. which shall be received upon de
posit by the clearinghouse banks.
This step was necessary as precaution.
Employers OF labor will be supplied with
money to meet their payrolls. 1t was also
agreed to adopt system of clearing
house certificates similar to that used in
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
DEATH OF ACTOR LEWIS.
Few Members of the Theatrical
Profession Were More
Beloved
For Nearly Twenty Years He Ap
peared With Mrs. Gilbert in
Daly's Productions.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 10-James
Lewis, the well-known actor, died sud-
denly at West Hampton, L. l., this morn
ing from heart failure. The news of his
death was telephoned to his manager,
Augustin Daily, shortly before O'CLOCK
and within half an hour the news was
known all along the Rjalto. Expressions
of regret were heard on every side, for
there are few members OF the profession
who were more beloved.
Next to Mrs. Gilbert, who has just cele-
brated her seventy-sixth birthday, Mr..
Lewis was the oldest member of the Daily
company. He was born in Troy, n. Y,
SS years ago, and for a number of years
was engaged i'll mercantile work. His
adopting the stage as a profession was an
accident. A friend OF his who was acting
N a small stock company fell ill, and
Lewis at the last moment was persuaded to
go on in his part. He made hit and was
SO delighted with the stage that be took
to 1t permanently. In the annals of the
American stage Lewis name will also be
Indellbly associated in an artistic sense
with Mrs. Gilbert. For nearly twenty
years these two have been playing opposite
parts in the DAILY productions, Nancy and
Company" "a Night OF, The Railroad
OF Love-" ''The Tanning of the Shrew," I"
and thousand and one other productions
which have seen the light at Daly's and
| have been forgotten.
In London Lewis was, if anything, even
greater favorite than in New York.
Years ago when the DAILY company was at
the zenith OF its success, the London critics
used to refer to them affectionately as the
great four-Rehan, Drew, Gilbert and
Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
The Camanche Wins the Cup
offered by Calitornia's
Governor.
PECULIAR TIME ALLOWANCE.
Difficult Exp anations That Must Be
Made by Marine Computer
Hartman.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 1o.-Stockton
is playing thinking part tonight. 1t is
a real pleasure too, for it is the first oc-
casion this week on which the residents of
the Mill City have had either the time or
inclination to do so. The visiting Native
Sons and Daughters have gone, their ac-
companying friends have vanished, the
blare of bands is no longer heard in the
street; the marchers, the holiday enthu-
siasm, the crowds, are missing; nothing
of the Admission day festivities are left to
Stockton's people but the memory and
the decorations, The flags, the streamers,
the bunting. float gayly in the breeze; the
red and blue and white and yellow lights
blink owl-like in the darkness, and the
lonesome resident walks the street, his
hands deep in his trousers pockets-and
thinks.
He thinks that he would that there
were 365 Admission days per year and
that they were all celebrated in
Stockton. Tomorrow he will resume his
usual idea-that his town is the gateway
to the San Joaquin Valley, and that it is
time to 90 back to work.
After the carnival last night the crowds
OF visitors began to depart. At o'clock
this morning two trainioads of Natives
started for San Francisco and little
later the boats left for the same place.
The Sacramento delegation departed early
this morning and at 1910 and 8 40 o'clock
this afternoon the last of the Bay City Wis
itors iourneyed homeward.
The final number on the programme of
the entertainments committee was carried
out this morning. 1t was the race for the
Governors cup, Governor Budd having of
fered q challenge trophy to be raced for
annually by launches. The executives and
his party were present to see the event.
But six aspirants showed up at the ap-
pointed time, two of which, because of
their small size, seemed to have no chance.
It was agreed that the launches should
be brought as near together as possible by
arranging time allowance. The length
over all Of each contestant was measured,
and the Dirigo, the longest, was made to
allow each of her shorter competitors
fifteen seconds per mile for each foot she
outmeasured them that is, as the course
was over a distance of four and half
miles, each boat larger than another al
lowed the shorter one 671z seconds a foot.
Few spectators were present when the
boats lined up for the race, which was run
in two heats. The Dirigo finished first in
the initial trial, her actual time being 80
min. 55 sec. Favorita was second in 80 :33
and the Naval Reserve launch Camanche
| third in 33:04. In the second heat Nor
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

New York during the crisis OF 1893. The
savings banks also took steps to prevent a
run by posting the sixty-day rule.
There are no new developments in the
case of the Union National President
Chalaron is bitterly criticized to-day for
his precipitate action in closing the bank
without consulting the directors. He is
in seclusion and will see no one.
Bank Examiner johnson, temporarily
in charge of the Union Bank, was formerly
confidential bookkeeper and agent for A.
and V. Meyer, those failure seriously af-
feeted the bank. This fact has caused
much comment. To-day another Bank
Examiner has been ordered to take his
place, protest having been wired to
Comptroller Eckels against Mr.. Johnson
continuing in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
GREErINeS From GoVERNoRs.
Lfppttt of Rhode IsLGnd and Bushnell o
ohio to Cali on Mckinley.

Lfppitt of Rhode IsLGnd and Bushnell of
ohio to Cali on Mckinley.
CANTON, OHIO. Sept. 11.-Governor Lip
pitt of Rhode Island telegraphed Major
Mckinley this evening that he would cali
on him tomorrow afternoon. Governor
Bushnell will be here with his staff some
time Friday. and three delegates are sche-
duled to arrive during the day.
Hon. w. A. Lynch, one of the most
widely known Democratic lawyers in
Eastern Ohio, addressed the Railroad
Mems Sound Money Club at the Taber-
nacle this evening. The great auditorium
was crowded to the doors. Mr.. Lynch
made a stirring sound-money speech, and
has carried with him a large number OF
Democrats who have never voted the Re-
publican ticket but who propose to do so
this year. Mr.. Lynch is the man who was
chiefly responsible for Major Mckinley
defeat when he ran for Congress six years
ago
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Pnrdoned bu the Gorernor.

P1rTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10. = Robert
Beatty OF Pittsburg. who was serving seven
years In the peaitentiary Jor completely
with Dempsey, the Knights of Labor
leader, in an alleged conspiracy to poison
non-union workmen in the Carnegie mills
during the strike at Homestead in 1892.
left the peniientiary this morning, having
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
SHOT IN THE cABAKA FORTRESS.
LVis Martinez Put to Death BY the
Spanish for AHegsd Rebellion and
l1cendinrjs1

HAVANA, CUBA, Sept. 10.-Luis Mar
tinez, one of the men who took part in
the expedition landed by the filibustering
vessel Three Friends. was shot in the Ca
bana fortress to-day, for the crime of re-
bellion and incendiarism.
The rebels placed dynamite cartridges
on the railway tracks near Ramblazo, in
the Puerto Principe district.
The engine of a military train, when ii
passed over the cartridge, caused an ex-
plosion. which blew it from the track and
badly damaged the cars. The engineer
conductor and two passengers, an officer
and private were injured.
Four thousand troops arrived here from
Spain to-day. The steamer Alfonzo XII
will carry on her outward passage twelve
culprits, who have been sentenced to the
military prisons on the Ceuta and Saffarin
islands.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
4 Slfnht Enrtha,tnks.

PADUCAH, KY, Sept. 10.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt here at 6:2s
O'Clock this morning.
GRAND TOWER, ILL, Sept. 10.-A
slight shock of earthquake was felt here
at 6:25 o'clock this morning. It came
from northwesterly direction and lasted
thirty seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Several Persons Killed and the
Roofs of Big Buildings
Carried Away.
VEHICLES CRUSHED TO PIECES,
Many Pedestrians Are Caught Up and
Ruthlessly Hurled Into the
River Seine.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to
a news agency says that a cyclone from
the southwest passed over Paris at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, doing much dam
age. A number of vehicles were blown
over and young trees torn up by the roots.
were blown in, compelling suspension of
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
John Yo..nG Bro,Un,s Misha0.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 1o.-Ex-Gov-
ernor John Young Brown, while trying to
board a Fourth-aveuue streetcar at the
Louisville Southern crossing early to-
night, slipped and fell to the ground,
breaking his right leg, right arm and
collarbone. His condition is critical.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Fire Tessels Wreeked.

PROVIDENCE. R. L, Sept. 1O.-Five
vessels were wrecked at Point Judith dur
ing the storm yesterday and last night,
but it is believed that all hands were
saved. The wind at one time reached
velocity of eighty miles an hour at Point
Judith.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Importntfon of COLI.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-The
steamer Columbia. leaving Europe this
week, will have 81. 750 COO in gold on board
consigned to Lazari Freres, which will
make The total amount imported thus far
by this firm SO, 600, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

Miss Love Daily, Miss Rose DAILY, Mrs.
READ Henderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence
Thorpe, Mrs. B. F. Rothrock. Read Hen
derson. Mrs. Margaret Henderson (mother
of Read Henderson,. Mrs. c. w. Cheney,
Frank Scott, Edward Austin. Maggie
Austin, Cora Long, James O'Brien and
wife, Nellie Bondurant. 1t is now re-
ported that all will recover.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22

f9dftes bon 2ouis Simpler &c Sons
in Cincinnati, erfu9te 9ienftag um
bic @%rnennung zines Mafienperpalters.
9ie @efelf4aft mar Dor bret Sab
rem pertra9t unb tpisber %reorganiiirt
porben. DISQUALIFICATION unb @utbdben
iiber ie 100000.
9a bic tpeitli4en 4genten Der 9allet C
Oaois Yiano Manufacturing GOmpanp
in Bottom, bic Bel Der lebteren fart
in Der &reioe itebsn, fdlirt baben,
bat bic. 5irma ibr @erm0gen an @eo.
80. MorIe unb Gbmin %. RimbaG iiber<
tragen, UNI i6ren 9ldubigern @~elegenbeit
gu ee6en, i6re @utbaben unter glei4en
gbancen gu retten. Die 8erbinolt9feiten
betragen $4,000, bic Mctiba angebli9
mebr als boppelt 70 biel.
2aut elmer Speaialbepei9e BON 6iGsboro,
s., bat bic bortige @rfte NationaIbant i5te
Sbiiren gef6lofen. Die Otreftoren finb nit
Der Mnfertigung eines auspetfes bef9dftigt.
@s beiBt, bic @ldubiger tpiirben i6r Sui
baben bon itdnbig dusge3ablt erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22

li9en @mpfang N0tbige bergeribtet 1attsn.
Oas !6aus ma auf's S9Dnite nit Sa51en
uno 8untaeug gef9miidt uno Der baiel5e
umgebenOe GafenplaB mar nit elettril9en
9i9tern iIuminirt. 8on ibrer WobnunJ
tpurben 8rpan unb feline Srau in elmer
&utl9e unter benz 9eleit bon 8rDan
Guarding Clubs unb Militdrfapslen na4
Dem capitol gefabren, to fe Die SiirgsS fer.
9auptItabt empfingen. Nd9 benz Gm=
pfange begab fih 8rban mad elmer
am Norbenbe bes Gtabtbuuies erri6teten
platform, NOD er ppr elmer 8erfammlung
Ipra9, Die 10 5ablrei9 mar, nie iie bier ME
3ubOr gefeben purOe. @egen bes INNER
nod bernieberrte ielnben unfreunoli9en &ez
gems mar bic Heoe fur3.
Nls 8rDan unb 5rau na9 Der &unbz
gebung i'm Stabtbauie nd9 ibrer WObnung
5uriidgetebrt paren, bielten fe gu @bren
Der ausndrtigen Mitglieber Der Preife etnen
@mpfang ab.
las republifanifde 5auptquartier.
0as gbicagOer 6auptquartier Der &e>
publitaner lit geitern i'm Nubitorium ere
0ffnet porben. 8orftbenber gamma tpirb
feline s3eit 5tpif6en Seem 0ort unb Gbiz
eago bertbeilen, aber bas 9auptquartier pirb
Chicago fein, ba es Dem Centrum bes politiz
f6en Samples 10 nabe liegt. Seem gort
pirD ale @ampagneangelegenbeiten in ben
Neip England, ben Ditli9en unb 8iiften1taaz
ten eini6lieBli9 SlOriba's beIoreen. Gbiz
co9o pirD Die Staaten Obio, Mifffiippi unb
MiHouri u1b ale Staaten etli9 unb iiib@
Gi9 bis CUR pqcificfiite, einf6lieBIi9 Sem
tudp, Sennefee unb Nlabdma, beIprgsn.
MGe 2iteratur nirb BON @bicago aus berz
1dnbt nerben. 9as Gomite tpirb einer
I9neibigen 8ampf fiibren. Die Mitelteber
fagen, ite merben oues M0gli1e tbun, um
bas 9ebiet Der @ampagne 9riinbli9 gu
beden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
get1erHhriinHe.

Die @tabt Mdlbern in Nrfanfas, an benz
&reu3ungspunfte Der 9ot Springs gifenz
babn, puroe @amitag fat b%plitdnbig bur9
SSeuer %3eritOrt. Malbern 1T ober mar bielz
mebr Elm Stdbt9en nit 5000 Seelen. 9ie
8e19dftsbdufer tparen um bic Gi1enbubnz
i~tation gruppirt. 9ieIe gegenb lift nun Elm
GROCER Sriimmerbaufen. Man I9Gbt ben
S9aben auf $40O,OOO; bic &eri9erung lit
cine gang nngeniigenbe. Die folgenben Sc
bdroe liegen in Nf4e: Die CHARACTERIZATION,
5nei 9otels, cine 8anf unb ale @eI9Gftsz
bdufer. Oas 5euer 1T pbne 3peifel bic Or
belt bon 8ranbfiftern. SIS bra9 um Mitz
ternd9t IN bret SteGen pl0Bli9 aug, unb ba
feline Seuertpebr %eriiirt, tonnte es uneinaez
f@rdntt fpiitben.
Sheriff 5ibbugb bon 9ot@prings Gountp
lteferte i'm 3n9thdnfe BON Qtttle Sod Gng.
Snggrabam, sc. Wi1er unb gaB 8iGidms
db, Die in MdlDern unter benz 8erDa9te Der
8ranbtiftung berbaftet puroen. @iniums
lit Elm Geger. 9as Srio ipurbe in Siderbett
ge6ra9t, bd man bor Gi9ter 2Dn@ Mnqft
bate. Williams bat Elm @eItGnbnib ab9eGeqt.
gea9 1einer @uslage iinb audi 3nei @eiBe
betbeiligt. @r fagt, bas Motib Der grdBz
li4en Sbat lei 8euteluI gepeIen.
Sohn 9ecro's unb @pns' 8odfteinoez
in Ii6tabula, D, finb Sonntaq Moroen
abgebrannt. Ser gerluit betrGat $4,000.
Sem etre t6eilpeiie @erfi@erung gegeniiberz
itebt.
2ieber's 8rauerei in Snbianapolis purbe
Sienitag Nbenb UNI 10 ubr bur6 cine
5el1ers6runit f4per eef9Gbigt. Ser Nu6tz
pdd)ter Der 8rauerei but I9nere 8ranbpunz
ben babongetragen. Oie 8rauerei bate
einen Wertb bon 100000, Der unaeri6tete
S9aben betrGgt S135,OOO.
Weontag fritz bru9 in 6enberIon, &n..
cine berbeerenoe SeuersbrunIt aus. tpelde
auBer benz Bbtbianz@ ebGube, benz Bart
Sbeater unb benz Barrett Souie nod cine
gan5e 4n5abl fleiner @ebdube in 4f6e leqts.
GSostissana aaf Der 2. ssttsa-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22

Mu9 i9 bin i'm 8efib S6res pertben Rodz
bu9es unb freue mid befen febr, benin es
bat mir f4on 10 man9e quite 9ienfte qetban.
baber fam iA es ieber 9ausfrau BEL tens
empfeblen. Sd piinf9te, DAB i9 bas &o9s
bu9 einige Sabre friiber ge6abt bGtte, henr
i9 fam als cine NGberin in ben 6ausftunb.
ulfo iebr unerfa6ren; aber Die quite %sSreunbtn
feblte bier, I'm mid sure9t 3u tpei5en.
Stabt unb Qeute naren mir fremb. Sdtte
i9 bamals Srau @rica's 8u5 sur @tiihe
ge6abt, 70 bdtte ib manAen @eufaer, mande
Gorge abpenben f0nnen. Oenn ba lit Ia
aqes 10 beutli9 bon Nnfang bis gum Gnbe
beI9rteben, baB audi bic unerfabrenfte iunoe
Srau nit 9tlfe bieies 8u9es i'm @fanSe
tit, etnen 1purfamen orbentli9en Saus5tanb
Su fiibren. Man fam ben etnfabiten 5i5d
nie aud bas feinfte 6p95eitsmabl bdrnadh
subereiten, unb audi beim @inma9en lit bqs
liebe 8u9 mir cine groBe Silfe. Cine iebe
beuti9e 9ausfrau foqte barna9 ffrebsn. in
ben 8efiB zines Ipl9en pert6boGen 8uches
gu oelangen.
5rdn Mor9entbaler,
Soplin. Mlo4 20, 9ttpber 18a4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
uene SanF.

(kCuE ~OhlS
Der Comptroller bat Der grfter
G~ationulbant in &obinIon, 81, erlau6t
@eI9Gfte gu MAIDEN. Sas &apital betrd9s
$4,000.
Sic trdnit.
Der Comptroller bat Die Nd4rt3t er:
hdlten, baB bic @rfte N%ationalbdnt in Winot
81. o., iuipenbirt 1T. 9as &apttal Del
8ant betrGgt $4,000.
0ontraft.
Der gontraft fir ben gau unb Die 8Oa:
enoung Unit Nusna6me 0es 6~ei5apparats,
bes 8unbesgebdubes in Pueblo, Colorado
tpurbe 8. 8. 2ea9 &c SON bon Chicago 81
ibrem 4ngebote BON $187,774 5ugefprO4en
mifio tswefcn.
Der @e1dnbte SerreQ bat benz MiniIt tel
OIneb Samitag telegrapbii4 mitget6eilt, DAT
in 5olge Ieiner N6mu9ung nit benz Sultan
monaco, fats Elm MFIionar fOrtgebe, cir
unberer feline @tele einne6men ioae, 8eart
mad 8itlis gefabren lei, I'm Or. &naPP abs
3ulOien. Dieter bat bic NuffOrberung en-
balten, nu4 &onitantinopel gu reiien, I'm
fi9 BON Der Nntlage rein3upui4en, bic STE.
belion gefOrbert 3u BADEN.
Ser amerifaniI9e Gonful 8erg6olb IL
= t6eilpeiie nit %@inpiGigung Der &egie=
rung = in @r5erum. Ser Sultan ertlGrt
baB bic 8e6auptung, er babe Die 8ertreibune
Der umeritanii4en MiffiOnure angeOrOnet
falfn lei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
Sruu Stanger,
Meft 8enb, Sonia.

wor unoefd6r arpst Su9ren babe i'd mir
ma 20 @otb6g6 bon 5rau erica onseI4afft.
cd ed babe lsitber flsiBisen @eOra49 OoD9n
sSsnoSt unb fann ni9t umbin, S9nen nit
ss',tSsiieu. buB es uniibertreffli9, ia ultter
S6men mir befannten &o9bii9ern, bic i4 1o9
osnriift babe, bas aGerbeite 1T. Die BARN
Src.n semen Geaepte iinb ausgeaetbnet. 1nO
Snbs ih es 16on alien meinen Jreunoinnen
1,f's nGrm1te empfoblen. SD tperoe ME
mieber obne bies ni9t genug gu i9dB'noe
&o9bu9 fem. w.ush
GGmburff. SG., 10. 9ttpber 1884
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
9enninotpn. Nebr.

0os ao9bu@ bon Srau Erica babe i'd nun
iiber 2 esyabre, unb es bat mir ma9renO bteler
9eit manben treuen 9ienit g%sleiitet. Sos
nett id es erprobt babe, n1llB Ib lagea' oaB
"a olen biniqen Mn~forbernngen, bic man
an Elm 1ol9es BUD itenen tann, poatomnaen
entlpriGt. SD m09ts baffelbe nt9t emit
be6ren. rsx:a;n. mer4pt.
S9IlFlne 0's"'"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22

5ruu grica's &O9bu9 gsfGIt mir 10 ie5r,
baB i'd lieber in geflidten S9uben gepsn
mo9te, dGs buf1el6e entbebren. Mnen lieben
Na1sfrauen tann ib es empfe6len; benin es
paBt fir iebe, tie mag biele oOer pentse Nns
Iprit9e MAIDEN.
Srau ST. 8. 8raie. /
Crete, ST., Is. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
Hor Greet. mis-. %. Sft. 1894

Sal Greet, @is., 20. Stt. 1894.
0as &O9bu6 bon Srau @rica babe :3
iebt ettpas iiber 5tpei Sabre i'm @ebrau@. SIS
1T bas Bette &o9bu9 fir Oeut1 6amerifaner.
oas i4 bisber tennen lernte. 9aber tanu
i4 es nit gutem @eniKen empfeblen.
Srau .. 90. 8omboF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22

csd, 6obe bos beutI6zumerifaniT4s So9.s
s,,S 81 Se6r ftsiBig sebrau@t, uno es bat itf
oaq ss Iv2i 'gta6 msfiner @nfi4t TT es oaa
gu D IN her. MeIt, Is 1T Elm gutter 9aushalter'
PAN "nenn finben sic ben 8etrag fur Elm
Spla NJ 'hse,,t56aumerifanii9es &o9bu9 BON
Slp ~, erica, ipel9es sic mir ulsbolO 3u=
1@'uS" Srau Stanger,
~o "a mo,G cSnf0n