davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Comstocks were weaker yesterday and
closed at a material decline in several leading
stocks.
The Utah and yellow Jacket assessments fall
delinquent In board and the Alta assessment In
Office tomorrow.
The California Savings and Loan Society has
declared dividend in liquidation Of per cent on
all deposits, payable October IL.
The Church Gold Mining Company paid divi-
dend Of cents per share on October 8.
A special meeting of the stockholders OF the
on Tuesday to ratify the sale Of the company s
property to the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company.
CoN. Cal. d VA.-1OO0 level-From west cross
cut 2 started at point in the north drift 500 feet
from north boundary line Of mime at point 4S6
feet from its mouth, the double compartment up
raise has been carried up q feet passing through
porphyry, clay and lines Of quartz of low assay
value; total height 81 feet; the top Of raise
tinues in favorable looking formation 1850
leve-OD the ninth floor. first floor above
the sill floor, the east crosscut started from
the south drift at point 900 feet in from its
mouth, about so geet north from south
boundary line, was advanced Is feet, passing
through porphyry showing clay separations; total
1880 level-From the twelfth to twenty fourth
floors above sill floor of this level at north end of
slope in old ground OF former workings, have ex
tracted during week i69 tons Of ore, ave rage
assay value of which, per samples taken from cars
In mine, was s51 63 per ton. Nowork has been
done from sixteenth floor from upraise which con-
meets with twenty fourth floor from END OF east
drift.
On eighth nOOr from enO OF tne nOrtn Qrl1t m
ished timbering and commenced to open ninth
floor, and have extracted from these openings
few tons of ore assaying $35 per ton.
Total extraction of ore for week amounted to
169 tons, average assay value of which. per sam
pies taken from cars when raised to surface, was
$50 05 per ton
The Standard Consolidated Mining Company Of
Bodie has made application to have its capital
stock listed az the San Francisco stock and Ex-
change Board and the Pacific Stock Exchange.
The Standard on Is about 10 absorb the property
of the Bodie Con, Bulwer Con, Sum init and Mono
mining companies in exchange for shares In the
new consolidated corporation. Old Standard Con.
stock was listed at both boards years ago but was
taken off because the transactions in the shares
were chiefly in New York, where the property has
been long controlled.
Followtn z Are the Highest Prices Durfng
the Past Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
BRYAN IS TABOOED EAST
Letters From Illinois and Indiana
Show Great Gains for
Mckinley.
Interesting Views of John w. Hunter,
a Prominent Nc ebraska Re.
publican.

John W. Hunter, a prominent Nebraska
Republican, passed through the City yes
terday on his way to Arizona, where he is
interested in mines. Mr.. Hunter has
lately made careful study of the political
situation in Illinois and Indiana. follow
ing unique method, and his conclusions
are interesting. Speaking of his methods
and their results yesterday he said:
81 wrote to the clerks and other officers
of every county in the States of Illinois
ana Indiana and asked for conservative
estimate on the percentage of changes
from the old parties, cautioning my COR
respondents to make no exaggerations.
"The result has been very encouraging
to Mckinley. In all, have received more
than 800 letters, and more than 80 per
cent OF them show great gains for Nc
Kinley in the towns and cities, slight
gains for Bryan in some Populist settle
nents, and an alarming exodus of gold
Democrats from the old camping grounds
OF the Bourbons. It is almost hopeless for
the Democrats to expect anything in
Indiana. My letters show bitter feeling
among the Populists, because the Indiana
Democrats would not fuse with them, con-
tending for everything in sight. The
universal verdict is that business men and
thrifty citizens in workshop and field
hesitate to have anything to do with
Organism. Ii | can judge of the situation
at all by these letters, Bryan will go down
with Horace Greeley as one of the worst
whipped men that ever entered the Presi-
dental arena"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
CHANGES ON THE TAP|S.
Governor Budd Not Satisfied
With the Jute Mill
Product.
Changes Will No Doubt Be Inaugu.
rated at the N. xt Meeting of
the Prison Directors.

Lately, as you must know" said e. J..
de Pue, Prison Director, ..the manufacture
of jute in this country has been puzzling
every man engaged in it. A few years ago
the conditions were different and the fac
tory at San Quentin was profitable in
stitution. 1t has been anything but that
for q long time past. Governor Budd
visited the institution on the occasion of
the regular monthly meeting on Friday
last, and made an investigation of the
prison with special reference to the iute
mill. What was said or done with refer
ence to making changes in the manage
ment was, of course, not meant for publ
cation.
1.-THE CALL" undertakes to tell the i'm
port of it in an article this morning, in
which it outlines certain changes in the
management that we contemplated. OF
course, as any discussion of the matter
was not intended for the public, / cannot
speak of it further than to say that any
action that may be contemplated will not
be taken before the meeting in November.
'The jute mill has been a subject of
worry and inspe ction, at least to the
board of directors. since it was inauguratsd.
1t is true that the jute mill does not pay,
despite the appointment of new SUPER
intendent and new force of spinne rs.
OF course an improvement is desirable.
But what action may be taken will only
develop at the meeting of the board in
November"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
MARRIED.

MICHAEL-sT oRTs-In Salinas October
z, 1895, by the Rev. ]. w. Bryant, Neil Car
michael and Belle Storts
DQNALD-POLLOCK-In this city, October 8,
1896, by the Rev. Dr. E. 6. Mathena, William
Donald and Mary Pollock, both of San Francisco.
GEORGE-DALY-In this city, October z, 1885,
by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton D. D., William
Henry George and Lille Belle DAILY, both of San
Francisco.
LUCAS-sMITH-In this city, October g, 1895,
by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Case, J. William Lu cas-
and Henrietta NJ. Smith, both Of san Francisco
MAGUIRE-DEENEY-In San Jose, July A. 1896
by the Rev. Father MCGUIRE John v. Mcguire
and Mary E. Deeney, both OF San Francisco.
MINERS-DIMICK-In San Rafael, September
30 1896, by Justice Rodden Rudolph Miners OF
san Francisco and Annie f. Dfmick Of Little
Shasta siskyou County. Cal.
MORTENSON-GRABER Oakland October
4. 1896. by the Rev. J. NJ. Thesis, Jens Peter
Mortenson and Emma Augusta Graber.
PELTIER-RUDOLF-In this city, October g.
1896 by the Rev. E. w. Fischer, John PeltIer
and Annie Rudolf, both OF San Francisco.
PRESTON-MoON-In this city, October g. 1896
by the Rev. DIR. stebbins Walton N. Preston
and Nellie Myrtle Moon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
A MERCANTILE MUDDLE.
Allegations of Conspiracy to Defraud
Made by New York Firm.

Allegations of Conspiracy to Defraud
Made by New York Firm.
Joseph & Werner, New York firm, yes
terday brought suit against L. q G. Breu-
ner and d. S. Cohn of this City, Lesser
Bros. of New York ct al, to obtain $4,000
alleged TO have been realized from the
sale of merchandise purchased by Lesser
Bros. of plaintiffs, but never paid for.
tits claimed that the goods were shipped
to L. & g. Breuner to be disposed OF, and
that they, failing IN the attempt. turned
them over to D. S. Cohn, who sold them
at public auction, obtaining an advance
of $65OO on the consignment. After the
sale was completed, it is said that $500
remained in the hands of the auctioneer,
subject to Cohn's order. An injunction
rest training the latter from paying over
the money was granted by Judge Slack.
The plaintiffs further allege that the
defendant conspired to defraud them of
their goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
SAVED FROM SAN QUENTIN
OF Which Aggie Abbott Was
Committed

A melodrama in low life was enacted in
Judge Bahrs' court yesterday. Aggie Alb
bott, who one day last week was convicted
of grand larceny in having robbed Jonn
Ellis of a gold watch and some money,
was up for sentence. Her attorney m owed
that she be granted new trial and pro-
duced an affidavit signed by William Ro-
bles, an opium 6end now confined in tie
County Jail serving a sentence for va
grancy, in which Robles acknowledged
having com mitted the crime for which
the Abbott woman was about to be SEN
fenced.
The affidavit says that the affiant makes
the sworn statement contained therein
because of his love of justice and desire to
see no innocent person punished for his
crime. The proprietor of the Barbary
Coast resort in which Ellis was robbed
also made an affidavit stating that Ellis
was in his place on the night of the occur
renee, but that ne was with some woman
other than Aggie Abbott.
AS three creditable witnesses swore that
the prisoner is the person who got Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
BORN.

BORN.
DON NELLY-In South San Fran cisco, October z,
1895, 10 the wife of Frank 4. Donnelly, a
daughter.
DOYLE-In this city, September %, 1895, to the
wife of James n. Doyle of Vallejo daughter.
LYONS-In this city, October 8, 1896, to the wife
of Horace Lyons, daughter.
HANSEN-In San Lorenzo September 80, 1896,
10 the wife of NJ c. Hansen a son.
HARDE In this city, October 8, 1895, 10 the
wife Of B. II arde, daughter
KLUVER-In this city, October 2, 1896, to the
wife of Henry Kluver,
KNOWLTO MIN this city, October 10, 1896, to
the wife of ii. Kn owiron,
LOVELAND-In this city, October 6, 1895, to the
wife OF r. A. Lovelaud of Saginaw, Mich. son.
MCDoNALD-In this city. October A, 1896, to the
wife of ]. NJ. L. Mcdonald, a son.
OLEARY-In this city, october 3, 1895, to the
wife of d. F. O'Leary, son.
PARSONS-In Oakland, October 8, 1896, to the
wife of e. r. Parsons, son.
WENDEROrH-In this city, October 2. 1896. to
the wife or William Il. Wenderoth, daughter.
WHITE-In this city, October z, 1895, TO the wife
OF E. White, q son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Held Six Inquests.

Coroner Hawkins held six inquests Fri
day with the following results: Henry Smith,
accident; unknown man, accident; C. Reed
suicide; Annie Conroy, accident; Lee All Nee,
murder. In the case of Phillip Reilly who
was killed on Bay and Powell streets last week
by W. H. Britain, the jury held that Britain
acted in self-defense
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

goods his Honor was in q quandary as to
what to dc. He finally took the matter
under advisement and ordered that the
makers of the two affidavits appear before
him on Wednesday next to make explana-
ti0n So
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
BiRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEAlHX

birth, marriage and death notices sent by malt
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices aud be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
LATEST SHIPPING 1NrELL1GENo,


SATURDAY. october 10.
stmr Alice Blanchard Dunham Portland
Arrived.
SATURDAY, October 10.
Stmr City Of Para Mortensen, 81 days from
Panama, etc; pass and mdse, to NJ s Co.
Movements OF transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 1O-Stmr La Tou-
raine, from Havre; stmr Neustria, from Mediter-
ranean ports; stmr Veendam, from Rotterdam;
stmr Umbrla. from Liverpool.
Sailed Oct 10-Stmr La Bourgogne, for Havre;
stmr Campanla, for Liverpool; stmr Bonn, for
Bremen; stmr Persia. for Hamburg; stmr City of
Rome for Glasgow: stmr Thingvalla. for Stettin.
GENOA-Arrived out Oct 7->Lmr Fulda
CHERBOURG-Arrived out Oct 9-Stmr Nor
MAMMA.
soUTHAMPToN-sailed Oct 1O-Stmr St Paul,
for New York.
HAvRE-sailed Oct 10-stmr La Gascogne, for
New York.
BREMERHAvEN-Safled Oct 1O-Stmr Karls-
ruhe. for New York.
HAMBURG-SailedO Oct 7-stmr California, for
New York.
LIzARD-Passed Oct 1O-Stmr Southwark, firm
New Y York for Antwerp.
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed Oct l0-Stmr Mar
salia. from New York for Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

sTREET RAILROAD STOCKS
California. :. 1O11sl0S Oak sr,&Hav 1OO
Geary-st...... go Preside
Market-sg". A214 43 Sutter-st..,s.
Atlantic n rs -" D'r Giant sacs Con-. 10 ls
Gssern.a Eas,ern d.. SO sS viso1ia Dee. 2sc 75o
NIscELLANFoUs STOCKS
slspooaiCo sIsiSs ACC. % i 10 Oceanic Gee $500 1879 20
Gaison ca es Kas Ms Fac 1qa 81 100
s1G3aas;o es1 Gsaa co 50 100 aG PaPi S Painsco s
HawC&SCo l41h l4sl PacTransCo. &
nutch PCo 1853 20 Pac T6T Co. 20 so
MerEx Assn 100 llO Sunset T&F. 81
n Elec Light 41al United y 90, 20
sALEs-MoRNINe SESSION.
1s s1arem Mal1e,... p.nwsv AZ so
a Pac,fc Gss In,n - ~ S5 90
s2G0o g " esI Eonds .. 116 rs
s2O00 . d Prancb Railwav Ronds. 95 90
r f,asIighf .- SO SO
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

SATURDAY. Oct lO-lO:3O A. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
BIZ Asked BID asked
q 4s coup. los 10 Is reg.. 107sI
DO new issue1l5 %
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
GOLD MINING ExCHANow.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Bid Spring Valley Water q7
Asked San Francisco Gas Gas.... "a
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

SEWING MACHINES.
60 LATEST IMPROVED NICKEL-PLATED
SDO. with automatic bobbin- winder l45 Sixth
LII KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED.
~ rented repaired: lowest rates. 205 Fourth st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31
I've G.svoo oovoo.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of junction
City. ILL.,, was told By her doctors
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her. but two bottles
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery com.
pletely cured her and she SAYS Il
saved her life. Thomas Eggcrs, l3s
Florida street. San Francisco, sui.
fured from q dreadful cold. approach.
ing consumption, tried without re.
suit everything else, then bought
one bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry and in two weeks was cured.
lie is naturally thankful. It IL such
results, Of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles ut Hartz Z Ulle-
meyers drug store. Regular size.
50 cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

TH full intensity OF living is
reacled only by the perfectly healthy.
Sickness discounts the capacity for
epjtment. II his body is all out OF
ordf and rundown, he will not he
abii to enjoy anything. no matter
hoTfull Of enjoy ment it may be for
9th people. II he 10 jist o little
bit mt Of order, il he els not sick,
but Doesn't feel just right" be viii
onl be able to enjoy things in .
hal hearted sort Of way. The nearer
he to being perfectly well. the
neahs will his capacity fer enjoy.
met be perfect. II this condition
dodn't exist. something ought to be
don. That meaps nine cases in ten
thehse Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
lea discovery. II works directly on
the digestive organs, and on the
bloN and through these on every
tis4e OF the body. 1t makes the ap.
petite good. digestion and nutrition
perfct and supplies rich. red blood
to q the tissues. building up solid,
hestbfol flesh.
Snd Fl cents in one-cent stamp.
to 1orld's Dispensary Medical Asso.
ciatpn, Buffalo, N. Y. and receive
DR.. Pierce's zoos page &C mmou
Serie Medical Adviser" profu sci !
ill1trated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

T. Island ity Cycle club Is formed
8. Fritz Greve. . bricklayer, found dead in
the cellar of the federal building
Judge John r. Eden, resigns the presi-
dency of the Western hospital for the in
sane, and is succeeded by T. J. Medin. Jr.
Sens stonal shooting OF Bartender John
Lane at Harms saloon by Walter Glertsen
Chicago travelling man
Death of b. o Norton, Of Hamptop, aged "a
9. Emmett kehoe, aged q. of Milan. killed at
WYNN y Mine 1T Coal alley
10 James s. Wivin- aged q, crovn ned At Ee O.
kuk.
Wedding ofHcrace Walker Jones and Miss
Hope Grant Curtis
Body Of H Sch wartz- . travelling man who
sri-ided- found in the river near Moline.
Is. City council adopts an ordinance TO i'm
prove the Rock land levee.
Il. Piczpockets and burglars reap a rich hs--
vest in Rock lsland on the occasion Of tse
visi, of Buffalo Blls show.
-. Mrs Feissef killed in an accident In Z7ma
township
- Death Of Frederick Freeburr. OF Coal va.
ley. aged o.
- Charles Christoshcrson. insane patient
drowned in Rock river.
% Prosper DeSmet. aged Is. dies Of pork pois
cninx.
- Laying OF the corner stone OF the German
Lutheran church
p Joe Wan Hue. eyed s. bursed 70 death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31
Rhsanesas |. Uussa u . ~.

''Mystic Cure" for rhsumstisu
and neuralgia cures In I 70 days.
Its sction upon the system 10 ~.
msrkabls and mysterious. It 70
moves ct once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
tirst dose greatly relieves, Is ceuts.
Sold By Otto Grotjan. druggist. Roch
Island. and Gust 0chlegsl . Son, 37o
West Second street.. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

Clergymen and others entitled n
half fare permits are requested to
die their applications for same at
once in order that permits may be re.
ceived by Jan. 1, 1897. Blanks can
be procured at X. I. q r. depot, foo,
OF Twentieth street. One application
only 10 necessary to procure permit
over all lines in the Western Passsn.
ger association, same % for 1896.
X. SToCKuOUsK,
General Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

The committee appointed mt the con-
vention Of lumbcrman held In Cincin-
natl on the 18th inst. reached Wash
fngton yesterday. They viii be given a
hearing BY the ways and means com.
mittee TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

. Death of A. R. bryant, OF Moline aged 81.
T. Home of Edward Quinlan in South Park
destroyed bv fire az q loss OF $780,
Q. Death OF Miss Daisy l. Hardy.
Is. Leo DeBaets. OF Moline, killed in boarding
train ut Cambridge
lS. Rock Island and vicinity visited by a cy
clone, which does severe damage at Cable
Presumption and Sherrard demolishing the
new 81 600 CONGREGATIONAL church NJ the
latter place, and killing Maurice Evans.
10. Death of John r. Eddy. aged 4.
"a Death of BENJAMIN Careton aged g.
3. ID. ath of Mrs. Elizabeth Alley. of Rural
aged IS.
%. Fire does 500 damages at ]. A. B1r:s
commission house on Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

Rain. possibly thunder showers.
tonight and Fridsy; very little
change in temperature. Essterly
winds. Todsy's Temperature 81.
r. J. WALx, Oboorve1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

fha best ss,vs In .se world ios
cuss. bruises. sores, ulcers, silt
rbsunS, lever sores. tsstes, ehappsd
hands. ekilhlains. ocrus ssA IN IA
eruPtions. and positively easss
FIles or no pay rsqnirsd lt 70 guar
aasssd 10 give psg1sst sasisfocs1on, %
noasy refunded Rsiss - sssas -
box HoS sale ~ HagssA UlIe0otR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

To csrs . C0td In o. Day
IKE iaxstivc Bromo Quinine Tab
lstd All druggists refund the
noey II IL fails TO cure. Is cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

BSo-Tsa Es~s 0saeansos-l0O0.
I I'LL replace tree Ill work that
hav done during the past 10 ysass
thafs not satisfactory.
G n BAD00cx,
HIS 6eeold avsaDo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-31

Saccharine Subject Up Before
0ingley's Committee.
THOSE INTERESTED DO HOT AGREE

Producess wass 0esss.l Prsseesssa. Rs-
nscss Only Yassiss-B~ess Have 1asay
Advsess<s-As Argssess sss nsssssss-
R~psbiscsss Fsso nsla rrepsrssssy -
nm 1seesnaesoaal silver Csas-ssass -
Prsssasas 60 Appssus Dsssg.ssa
Washington. Dec. 3i.-The sugar
schedule was the subject OF the hear
tngs before the ways and means COM
mitiee yesterday and it was the most
Interesting a. well as the most impor-
tant schedule 30 far considered The
conflicting interests OF the producers.
reaners and importers were brought
out In sharp contrast The producers
wanted higher duties all along the line
and the refiners pressed for higher du-
ties on refined and not 10 high on raw
sugars. The latter were especially anx-
ious that In imposing countervaiiing
duties against export bounty countries
the additional duty should be levied
only against the refined article.
John Farr. Scion Humphreys and r.
j. Smith. OF New York. represented the
importers; Colonel J. d. Hin. Of New
Orleans. represented the sugar grow
ers: w. J. McCann. Of Philadelphia. the
retiners. and Henry T. Oxnard. ofGrand
Island. Neb.. and Herbert Myrick, the
beet sugar interests. Francis T. Thur
Der, . New York merchant, and J. H.
Sypner. OF this city: Bishop Thomas II.
Cutler. OF Utah. and X. N. Allen. OF
Nebraska also made arguments, while
Senator Perkins. Of California, submit
ted q printed brief.
Speaks for Specific Duties.
Scion Humphreys explained the dif-
ncuities OF an ad valorem tariff on
sugar. and made q plea for q specific
system. The change" he said. was
unanimously demanded by the trade.
Al valorem valuations were unjust and
impractical on account OF fluctuations
In prices. Higher prices for raw sugar
undoubtedly would be the result OF the
schedule asked" Humphreys contin-
ued, but the advance would be SO
small IL would not be felt by the aver
age family. Senator Perkins showed
that the consumption OF imported sugar
by the United States In about l.7OO. 600
tons year. all OF which. II the sugar
interest Is protected. he said. can he
produced In few years within our
borders The importance Of the beet
sugar interests was set forth. Il being
argued that the benefits conferred upon
country by giving a new source Of
revenue to its farmers furnished the
reasons for the protection Of beet sugar
by foreign nations.
Oxnard Discusses . Bounty.
Henry T. Oxnard advocated a bounty
OF 4 OF q cent per pound on home
made sugars. one fourth TO 60 or ut
the end Of each four years. the whole
bounty TO cease In twelve years.
DO you belicvethat o bounty would be
permanently" asked Payne. You re-
member that In 1894 you opposed it on
the ground that IL could not he made
permanent"
Yes" replied Oxnard. Il think q
would be permanent because I believe
the Republican party will continue I'm
power
Lumberman Reach washsngtoa.
The committee appointed ut the con-
vention Of lumberman held In Cincin-
natl on the 18th inst. reached WASH
fngton yesterday. They viii be given n
hearing BY the ways and means COM
mittee today.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

pengeaierten Baiteien eraGnlen BON etn.
itigen Sagen bes Reihtbums unb 8liis
des. Sn Der 3hGt ipar AUDI pra9atib
i'm Wittelalter als Der Musgansspunft
bes ugiiloenen Steises" eines beriihmz
ten 9anbelsmeges. Der naA Pai1du
fiibrte, Der 9auftort bes Sanbels I'M
fiibpeitliben 8Dbmen. sm 9ufiitenz
friege. bann i'm breibisjabrisen 8riege
purbe Der Stabt bart mitseipielt.
Den 3insplab 5iert bas .iiber unb
iiber nit tbeils dllesorifden tbeils bibs
liihen Jresfobilbern unb eSnihrtften
bemalte 3atbbaus. @s 1T elm beutz
f9er 8enaifancebau unb tpurbe 1871
ON Stelle bes Roienberg'iben 94loi
fes erbaut. 9eute tit es Der Stb bon
taiIerli9en 8ebDrsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
g 9iffsm o belle.

Iuf bic urlpriinslicbe 8sbeutuns
biefes Haumes als 8eriammlungsz
itGtte Der @eeleute tpeiien atpei Sta
tuttafeln bin. Oie eine bGnst, benz
Sib Der Melterleute geseniiber, unter
elmer @trebe, bic in berbem @9nibz
inert cine Syisur nit peit aug benz
Munbe seitredter, tief ssIpaltsner
3unse aeist. Gs lit bic 2afel fir
Wioerlaarise mit fOlsenber Snf9rift:
rOie Nadfolsenbe bebben bic 9aufe
8r0berfdOp betpilliset. Oet biFes
9uies @eredtidteit mo- min bobn
abne &itpen. ben fdau man op riEe
Saffel ihritpen nnbe ihalI bar 10 lang
op Habn. bat be biKes SuIes Sereaz
tihfeit befft sebabn. Beer tappen
ihalI men ebm bier ni9t. 10 fange bat
be fine Sede befft matet I6liht.
alnno $780," Diefes einia9e. trob bes
grnites fogar humorbon in Nerfen abs
sefaBte Mittel biirfte nieIen Nsreinen
3ur NaAabmnng gu empfebleu lein.
Die Sni4rift Der anbern Tajel trtfft
Mnorbnunsen fir bic abenhli1en 0er4
lammlunsen unb 5eugt bapon. baB
fhon bor Sabrbunberten bieIer Maum
I'm @hifferbaufe etne febr beliebte unb
bon Gremben pielbsin4ts @afHube
mar.