davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
To Escort Mckinley.

OAKLAND, CAL. Nov. 1.-THE Repub-
lican Alliance held an enthusiastic meet
ing tonight TO discuss their proposed trip
to Washington for the Inaugural ion OF
President Mckinley.
President Morrow of the Alliance, in
speech, assured the mem bers that the
proposed trip would receive the support
of the leading Republicans of the State.
He was of the opinion that it would cost
about SIS 600 to take the Alliance to Wash
ington, and that the individual expense
to each member would be about fifty dol
lars.
1t was announced that there would be
meeting of committee composed of the
following: Frank Mclaughlin. John d.
Spreckels, Charles F. Crocker, p. n.
Lilienthal, l. W. Hellman. W. H.
Chickering, Victor II. Metcaf, w. G.
Henshaw, Senator Eli Denison. w.
A. Mitchell, l.. L. Bromwell, Varney
w. Gaskell, +. n. Brown and P. E.
Bowies, at the rooms of Frank McLaugh-
lin at the Palace HOTEL San Francisco, on
Tuesday evening next, at which the mat
ter would be discussed.
There will be another meeting of the Al
lance on Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

ser, Mrs. Jessie G. Munsell, Mrs. Z. F. Murdoch,
Mrs. It. II. Myers.
Mrs. G. L. Nusbaumer, Mrs. Emil Nus.
Da liner, Mrs. A. B. Nye.
Mrs. ]. H. O'Brien. Mrs. Frank B. Ogden,
NJ Mrs Warren Olney, Mrs. o. s. Orrick, Mrs. E.
6. E. Pardee. Mrs. F. c. Preble, Miss Elizabeth
Packard, Mrs. w. G. Palmanteer, Mrs. Charles
+: Palmer, Miss Carrie B. Palmer, Mrs. Louise
n. Phelan, Mrs: Charles D. Pierce. Mrs w.
frank Pierce, Mrs. Ii. B. Pinney, Miss Grace
Playter. Miss Charlotte P Playter, Miss Rather
Inc Potter Mrs. ]. H. Potter, Mrs. E. E. Potter,
Mrs; T. Edward Pope, Mrs. H. A. Powell, Mrs.
A d. Pratt Mrs, eanor W. Purinton.
Mrs. Z. =. Ranlett, Mrs. w. l. Reed, Mrs. E.
L. Reed, Mrs. Carl Kenz, Mrs. A. NJ. Rosnor-
opugh, Or. Henrietta K. Rowell, Mrs. John
Russ, Miss Irene Rutherford.
Mrs. Pedar Sather, Mrs. August Schilling
MISS Bertha Shafter, Mrs. ]. C. Schneider, Mrs
); waiter Scott, Mrs. j. r. Scupham, Mrs Prem
elss Selby, Mrs. E. C. sefrfdge, Mrs j. W.
ssihanklin. Mrs. w. E. Sharon, Mrs q. j. Shorey
ms Mss Eva Shorey. DR.. S. l. Shuey, Mrs. E. R.
Mr Nh, Mrs. :, a w Simpson, Miss Mary Simpson.
" u. smith, Mrs: S. G. Smythe, Mrs Clare O.
Ssouthard, Mrs. Egbert Stone, Mrs H. E. Stone.
MISS MISS frances Stegeman, Mrs. Jane Stitt Mrs
Georgia Strong, Miss Lillian F. Strong, Miss
nehrIetta ne Sumner, Miss Annie Sutherland,
Miss Emma Swain.
Tasnelra, Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs James NJ
Iaylor, Mrs: Henry r. Taylor, Mrs. S. J. Tay
,or, Mrs. H. u. Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Titus.
mrs. j. b. Trembly, Mrs H. o. Trow bridge
Mrs. W. G. Tripp. ee'
Mrs; John J. Valentine, Dr. H. P. Van Kirk
MISS Mary t. b. Varney, Mrs Ada Van PeIi
mrs. =. D. Vincent, Mrs. E. c. Won Helms Mrs
Henry Vrooman. u.s.
Mrs. Henry Wadsworth, Mrs. E. NJ. Walsh.
Mrs. h H. Watson, Mrs. NJ A. Ward. Mrs
Oscar Wei, Mrs. +. N. Welle. Mrs Charles
Wendte, Mrs. &. II. Wheaton, Mrs. james l.
Wheeler. Mrs. James o. Whitney. Mrs J w
White, Mrs. Welles Whitmore, Mrs. ]. G. vii.
son, Mrs. Allen d. Wilson, Miss Grace L. Will
liams, Mrs r. r. Winter, Mrs. W. " Witeher.
Mrs Major Wood, Mrs. B. II. Wyman.
Mrs. John Yule.
Honorary MEMBERSHIPS Ina D. Coolbrith.
Miss NJ X. Culber tson, Mrs. w. b. HYDE Mrs
J. q. Lennon, Mrs. David Mcclure, Mrs J b.
McChesney, Mrs. ]. B. Richardson, Mrs. vii
liam Sherman.
Life memberships. NJ. P Benton, Miss M. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
AROUND The CAMPFIRE,
Oakland Veterans Feast as They
Feasted When Bullets Were
Flying About Them.
Told Anecdotes of Years Ago as They
Enjoyed Beans ani Hardtack, and
Coffee From Tin Cups
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, J
90S Broadway Nov Id (

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Nov. ID.
An old-time campfire, which partook
somewhat of the nature of farewell to
the headquarters of the Army and Navy
Republican Lea sue during the past cam
palgn, was given by the veterans tonight.
The gathering was mainly one of self
congratulation upon the good work done
during the heat of political warfare of the
past six months.
The old soldiers partook heartily of
camp fare with as much relish as after the
victory OF thirty years ago they sat around
their hres on the field and satisfied their
hunger after hard days work on the
enemy's lines.
Though the veterans are old. their
minds are as young as of yore, and with.
out any difhculty many of them recall
the exciting times of their early man.
hood, when they gathered around a camp-
hre, not kno wing but that it might be the
last opportunity OF meeting each other.
Somewhat of the same feeling prevailed
tonight. Within the past wear several
comrades nave stacked .heir arms and
answered the final tap, and each one
seemed TO be impressed with the idea that
he must make the most of the occasion.
not knowing how soon their ranks NAV be
again thinned.
Colonel J. P. McElroy, the white.haired
and genial president of the league, waIked
among the crowd as happy as ever. but
leaning Just little heavier on his cane
than he did few years ago. George Ho-
guet. ]. G. Colquohoun, E. w. Woodward
w. r. Thomas, General Thom pson and
w. II. Hussey, all tall of form and mill
tary in bearing were among the most no.
ticea BILE veterans present. They exchanged
H.. H<, ha ali TTsxs-
Appomattox and the old California One |
Hundred, while many of the sons of vet |
Grams sat around and listened and won-
dered.
But for the tokens of age prominent |
among the veterans the scene might have |
been one of three decades ago. The hall |
was decorated to represent a camp scene. |
and the little tripod fires and stands OF
old-time muskets placed in a natural man.
ner ali around must have proved a great |
incentive to the memories of the old sol
diers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

time the Council did not know what fig
ures they would ultimately decide upon,
and were somewhat amused It Mr.. Shows
premature confidence.
The Auditor went ahead carried out all
their bills, relying on his estimate of 81 10.
and before the levy was passed he was
prepared for the rush of taxpayers that
came Friday lnorning. 1t was bold
venture on his part, for had the lew been
even one cent different from what it is,
Mr.. Snow would have been put to an
enormous personal expense. He would
have been required to employ clerks and
to furnish new set of tax bills, for the
City would certainly not have paid for
them twice. AS the result proved, his
guess was exactly correct, and be is now
congratulating himself that he has given
the taxpayers plenty of time in which to
pay up and to avoid any possible penalty
for delinquency which might otherwise
have been incurred.
'For seven years" said Mr.. Snow, 81
have been in this Office, ever since the new
charter was adopted, and AM almost vain
enough to believe that l can Judge the
amount of money required to run the
City as well as any body at the City Hall.
On this occasion nine out of eleven coun-
cilmen agreed with me, SO my guess was
not very wide OF the mark"
Reed Hall Dedication.
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 14-The new
Reed Hall. comprising the second floor of
the Ebell Greek Temple, will be dedica ted
next Thursday evening with a concert of
notable excellence. The programme will
comprise selections by Gounod, Rhein-
berger, Saint-Saens, Brahms, Chaminade,
Abt and others, rendered by the San
Francisco Quartet of mixed voices, Willis
u. Bachelor director; the Angelus Quar-
tet OF female voices, Miss Marie Withrow
director; Louis Y. crepaux, basso; Mrs.
Mile Flynn Wratten, soprano: Mrs. Car
roll-Nicholsou, cont-alto; w. E. Bachel-
Ter, TENOR; Thomas Rickard, basso; f. K.
Tobn, from bone soloist, who with Lolita
Navarro Tobin will play trombone duo;
and Constance Jordan and Ada Weigel
accompanies. Concert direction. Artistic
Life Company. The concert will be one
of the social events of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
ENDED PAIN BY DEATH.
Suicide OF a Ship Carpenter Because of
Sickness.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 14-Samuel l..
Peasley, retired shipbuilder, formerly
with Hay & Wright, comm itted suicide
this morning about $3.50 o'clock at the
residence OF Mr.. Hay, 1880 Railroad ave-
nue.. He had been in poor health for
some time, and was taken suddenly with
pains in the stomach. In his agony he
took revolver and fired two shots into
his brain, dying instantly.
Mr.. Peasiey was being cared lor by Mr..
Hay, but on last Monday it was arranged
to send the invalid to the County Infrm-
airy for treatment. When the time came
TO 20 he refused to leave the house. He
has been detected and morose ever since.
The only missive left by the deceased was
the following note:
can't stand the pain that am in much
longer ask forgiv eness of alifor any wrongs
iancied or real, If any. am not in a condi.
tion to settle my affairs properly. MI. Hay.
please notify my sons i am sorry to take this
step, but the pain makes me crazy.
SAMUEL PEAsIKY
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
snow SF0ATUNATE GUESS
Decided Upon a Tax Levy and
Made Bills to Agree
With It.
As Soon as the Levy Was Fixed He
Was Pre- pared to Commences
Receiving Taxes
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL&,
COS Rrnanw wav Nov IL

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALLN
90S Broadway, Nov. IA.
City Auditor Snow made a guess last
week, and he now considers that he had a
better stroke of luck than if he had played
ten-spot in China lottery.
For three or four months the taxpayers
of Oakland have been wondering when
they should hear how much they were TO
be assessed for municipal purposes during
the current fiscal year. Their anxiety
only ended Thursday night, but great was
their su: prise to find their tax bills all
ready Tor them the first thing on Friday
morning.
It usually takes ten days with an extra
force of clerks to prepare all the tax bills
of the city after the levy has been made.
There are two or three calculations to be
made on each bill for both the first and
second installments, and altogether not
less than $4,000 little sums have to be
worked out before the Treasurer is ready
to collect taxes. This year. owing to the
extraordinary que ssing ability of Auditor
Snow, all this time was saved. Two weeks
ago he did some figuring for himself and
came to the conclusion that tax levy of
81 10 was necessary in order to enable the
Council to carry out its desires. At that
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

OF the past. Mrs. M. K. Blake answered
% The Founding of Oakland Seminary"
Professor I. d. Adams replied to 1.-THE
Cornerstone" while Mrs. Carrie Stevens
Walter paid a beautiful tribute to miss
Shattuck, our beloved and faithful friend,
earnest worker and loyal Christian"
In conclusion. Rev. DR.. J. K. Mclean
spoke of 'The Founder of Oakland Semi
nary" and in touching manner showed
how she had builded larger than she knew.
be stated that no other private institution
OF learning in California had turned out
more noble or better women than this alma
mater which for thirty-eight years has
been a shining mark in educational Gen.
ters of California
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

BERKELEY, Nov 14Rv w. newIye
OF Baptist Church
California with his
Mr. Bnney will
pastor Will preached
direct orange he
church about the size the
been for OF years Fa Diego County
his Berkeley
call
building
half the ohaye
Ny immediate
sble and the flock
At the present time the church has Sunday
school
W. T. Clark H. L. Whitney A. r. Eldredge w. Clough
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
An Attractive entertainment.

ALAMEDA. CAL, Nov. 14-A specially
attractive entertainment Will be given
next Tuesday at Armory Hall for the BEN
eft Of the Boys Brigade. The entertain
ment will take the form of dramatic re-
cital given by DR.. w. K. Scott, assisted by
Charles PARCELS. violinist, and Mrs. f. H
Mccormick, soprano. There.will be Ma
tional songs, character sketches and selec-
tions from Shakespeare-in fact, as the
programme promises, there will be ''com-
edy, pathos and tragedy" to suit all tastes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
4llS RrOni MaX Nov IA

The City Tax Collector received over $4,000
yesterday. To-day the throng is large and
probably will leave an amount consi derably in
excess OF yesterdays collections.
There is an old lady 20 years of age in
North Temescal who is in an absolutely starV-
ing condition. She is suffering from asthma
and has but little while 10 live An appeal
has been made for the donation of a sack of
-four. sack OF potatoes and a few delicacies
for her use. Anv donations can be left at or
information secured of Mrs. w. Z. Ashley at
Weston and Telegraph avenues.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Many Prominent People Attend
the Thirty-Eighth Annual
Celebration.
SOME EARLY-pAY HISTORY.
Thtrty.Three Years Ago the Masons
Attended the Foundation. Laying
Ceremonies.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
9oS Broadway. Nov. IL
Thirty-eight years ago this month Mrs.
M. 4. Blake rather surprised the people OF
Oakland by opening a female seminary.
She is now celebrating it's anniversary,
and during the past week has received
many visits from gray-haired men and
women who were lads and lasses IN early
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
.DISCORD IN A CHURCH,
Berkeley Methodists May Organ
izs a Religious Body of
Their Own.
Trouble Caused by Teaching Regard.
ing the Approach of the
Mi lennium.

BERKELEY, CAL. Nov. 1.-THE dis
sensions in Trinity M. E. Church, arising
from doctrinal differences of members,
now threaten to result in open schism,
and it is said that e. A. Girvin, the leader
of the Bible class, is about to form church
of his own.
Mr.. Girvin is away on business. but it is
repor ed that he and his followers will
organize a church similar to the Los
Angeles Church of the Nazarene.
The first cause of discord in Trinity
Church arose some months ago, when Mr..
Girvin began to express in his Bible
classes radical views regarding tie
second advent" and the approach of the
millennium. A large number of the men,
bers of the church disagreed with his
doctrine and much discussion was aroused.
Recently, upon DR.. Bentley's return
from Eur ope, the breach between the two
factions was widened by the pastors In
disposition to entsr into the support of
series of "holiness meetings" that had
been commenced by the GirvIn faction.
Holiness and sanctifcation were the sub
jects OF the gatherings, which are de-
clared TO have aroused enthusiasm which
caused number of young men to leave
their business, as young Payzant and
Parkhurst left college to prepare for the
second coming.
President Ke1logg's Report.
BERKELEY, CAL. Nov. 14.-President
kellogg mas prepared report to Governor
Budd of the condition OF the university
during the past two years. The report
contains criticisms of the fraternity life at
Berkeley. The president thinks that the
"frats'' do not exercise sufficient care in
selecting their mem bers and that freshmen
w no enter the university are too ready to
ioin societies without proper deliberation.
"In the absence of dornltory buildings"
saws the president, "there is an increas-
ing tendency among the students to find
homes in fraternity houses. These fra
ternities depend for their heaithfnl tone
on the individual members. AT best they
form pleasant and profitable homes for
high h-minded and earnest students. With
an inferior constituency they exert an un-
fayora bic influence, leading TO waste of
time, or even to q deterioration of char
acter.
"It is highly important that a young
man should have time to act deliberately
in the choice of fraternity com panions.
Such deIiberation is at present impaired
by the haste with which pledges are OBJ
tanned from newcomers.
"Parents should advise their sons to de-
fer their fraternity mem bership until
they feel at home in the university and
can be sure of the fellowship they enter.
The fraternities themselves should agree
to postpone pledging Tor at least the first
term of the fresh man year."
President Kellogg also discusses the
financial difficulties of the university and
makes plea for more liberal allowance
from the State.
Lively Football Game.
BERKELEY, CAL, Nov 14.-The Oak
land and Stockton high schools played
lively game OF football to-day on the uni
versity campus, Oakland winning by
score of 10 to 6.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Town omeers Nominatea.

OAKLAND. CAL, Nov 14-There has
been fiied with the County Clerk peti-
tion of nomination of the following ticket
as candidates for Office in the new town Of
Emery vile: Trustees-J. S. Emery, w.
Ii. Christian, +. ]. Stoer, William Field
wick and J. 4. Doyle; Clerk, J. O. Cotu n !;
Marshal, j. I. Cushing; Treasurer. @ a.
May born. GEORGE Smith has filed a sepa-
rate petition as an independent candidate
for Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Benton, Mrs. ]. C. Campbell, Mrs. Eugene
Gould. Mrs. Z. II. Gray, Miss NJ. ]. Reichardt,
Mrs. NJ. d. 2. Watson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
A Rumored Resienation.

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. Alt was re-
ported to-day that Rev. Dr. Mclean of
the Plymouth Congregational. Church
had given notice that he would soon hand
in his resignation DR.. Mclean is out of
town tonight and could not be seen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
MAY solve the Mystery.

OAKLAND, CAL. Nov. 1.-THE Chief
of Police has received letter from G. III.
Strong of 227 Broadway. Los Angeles,
reading:
los ANGELES, Nov. II, 1896.
Chief Of Police: VIII you kindly give me what
man by the name OF Strong, October %, in a
lodging-house in your city. The words he left
sound so much like my brother that l think
stood ne was irving to get out. Any informa-
tion you can give will be thankfully received.
A description OF the man has been for
warded, and it is expected the identity of
the suicide may be discovered. The man
carried an laura phone" a device for deaf
persons, and this may assist in the identi-
fication. A card with John HICKEY writ
ten on it was found on the body.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Lively Football Game.

BERKELEY. CAL, Nov. 1.-THE Oak
land and Stockton high schools played a
lively game OF football to-day on the uni
versity campus, Oakland winning by a
score of 10 to 6.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Children's Benefit.

OAKLAND CAL, Nov. 14.-Great prep
arations are being made for the entertain
ment 10 be given at the Marlborough The
ater next Thursday evening to raise funds
to provide Christmas tree for the pupils
of the Prescott School.
On Trial for Murder.
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov H.-The trial of
Antoine Devenzenza, charged with the
murder of Felice Varni while hunting in
the hills, back of Elmhurst, last Novem-
Der, came up before Judge Greene to-day,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Suu Staate Suinois uno namentlid

eS,u Staate Suimois uno namentli@
in Der Staot Chicago lit ben iossnanns
ten v0utselo"sO emotraten ourd bic
Nabri6t, ba6 @ouuerneur Nlt9elo bic
Nibrerldaft bes SilberFiisels Der Yars
tel iibernommsn bat, Der S3rsd III auen
glieoern sefabren. Man ertennt feline
ausss,sidnete germaltuns uno lsine m
eridrodsue 9altuns ben MonopoI'lten
uno Gorporutiouen %seseuiiber an, absr
ooB CT aud in Der @eloirase iib Oiient=
lib ouf Seiten Der arbeitenoen &lalen
ltsut, paBt ienen 9erreu bod nidt IN
ben Sram. Na4oem NltssIo lid na3
tangent @e;sern Sulett nod entldlone"
bat wieocr ais Gauoioat fir Dos 9ous
usrueursamt auf;utreten, lit nit Si9srs
belt, oaraui gu re3nen, oaB CT bic Nos
mi,atton aud nit GROCER Msbrbeit ers
bdlt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
bic Tenlterelas : Nrbeiter in be-

Die Te%nlterslas : 9lrbeiter in ben
0ereinisten @taaten, beren Union als
bic u%nabbansisite Der 8elt gilt, 1T ni3t
%selounen, unter Ben RaBnabmen Der
Tabritanten our tinitli3en Stei9eruns
Der Yreiie 81 leioeu. Muf elmer in
Yittsbur9 absebaltenen Terlammluns
muroe Der Bei9luB Der Tabritanter, nit
Guoe Mai ben 8etrieb idmmtli9er Sem
iterslasbiitten cine i3eitlans ein;utsllen,
einsebeno er0rtert uno juglei3 oas
Broiett Der @rinouns eissner Werte
na9 Dem Gooperatiuplan wieoer lebbaft
Be iirmortet. Man enti3loB ii9, bic
Mnsele9enbeit in Der i'm Suli absubal>
tenoen Gonusution CUR Sprade uno MOS
mosli9 our enosiltisen gnti@eiouns gu
brinsen. Sn Der Nbii&t Der T0roerer
bes Yroietts lie9t IS, le@s Eantfabriten
3u arinbsn, BON ocnen ie cine in Yennz
%ipluanien, Deem Dort, Stem Seriep,
Obio, Snoiana uno SQinois erri@tet
merben lou.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
3cut &6nia Nrtbur Tol9enbes ms

9cm &6nis Nrtbur Tolsenbes ms
Stammbu9: v0enn Eoble uno Oampfs
trait bet glectricitdt weiden mil unb
Johann nur Elm Mann nStbis lit, UNI
eine9ocomutiuc 81 fiibren, uno baB, wenn
SoIde. wsl9e alIenfaus fir Iumpise
paar Dollars anseitelt weroen ioQten
uno bann nod g. 81. Wrtbur in ieiner
iiritliden 0Irbe, 9%ebensmeiie uno
Bropan; unteritiieen woQen, Die m0sen
es tbun. - 8enn IS ie cine md4tiSe
90rperidait CAB, welde, 9anb uno TuB
ssbunben, brett ibreu Geinoen ii5erlies
fert mirb, 10 lit es bic Sereinisuns Der
giienbabn: engineers bieies 9anbes. -
vWeld ein Yicnie", bemertt Elm We4s
ielblatt, " bat nidt Nrtbur nit ben gtisn:
bubnmasnatsn, uno ME muilsn ii9 oies
ielben ms Iauit@en laden, uenn lie iib
in ibreu elssanten Glnbrdumen per-
iammeln, no es einem Engineer nit 81
setrdntten &leioeru unmS9li9 9emo9t
wirb, cine iold elesante 9eieuidait
bur9 feline Nnweienbeit 81 entueiben,
ODER iid ourb 9luseuidein iiberseusen
Tam. wie fiufsis Eauieno Mann nit
2ei9tisfe;t bur9 Sntrisuen, 9endelei
unb. einem ebrli9en Meni9en unwurbis
gen, Manipulutionen ibren Teinoen &C.
raoe;u bilflos III bic Wrme sefubrt mers
osn. IS 1T wabrli9 oa5u an9etban,
iosor ben @0ttern bluti9e Sbranen iu
e~rprehen?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

@cnn Gu9 elm &epublitaner NIT
Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ybraie uon 9o@jou
aui ben Yeib ridt, 10 frast ibn meBbalb
Der Wei3en in Merito $1.0o wertb 1T,
mdbreno oerlelbe in ben Ser. 5taate"
taum bic 9alite briu9t; Oh CT ni@t
9laubt, bag er bel oer 8ieoereiniubrun9
Der @ilberprdsun9 au@ III oteiem Sanbe
einen Douar wertb iein marbe, nno
menn ni@t, mesbalb ni@t?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
&erbe1crtcr 9ientt
nmf nrr ~ nrfhiDcffert 4inie.

Inter Dem neuen Tabrplan Der gbi>
caso & Mortbmeitern @abn, mel@er am
10. Npril in &raft trat, wurbeu uer>
i9ieoene Nenoerunsen uorsenommen,
mel@e uorjusli@ ben Y%alasieren oieier
populdren 2iuie %auitatten tommen. IS
i9lieBt bieier Tabrplan mebrere neue
j3use Elm, uon welden 5mei tdsli@, audi
Sonntass, ;miiden Chicago uno Eracp
laufen uno en9en &ni dluB nit Den 3iiz
gen ouf ben Sabnen na@ ct. SAUL,
minneapolis, Goundl Sluiis, Omaba,
&anias Gitp, Denuer, Gait gate, Gan
Trancisco, iiberboupt oQen pldten int
Wel ten uno Norbwelten Daben. Wu@
1T bic 3eit auf aQen 3iisen bebeutenb
rebu3iert weroen. Wesen bes Nabersn
menbe man iid an bic @senten Der
Babh. (9)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Der GonsreBrepra ientant Cooper
pom @isconiin bat i'm 9auie cine BiQ
elmserei@t, mel9e bon beionberem Snte>
relie fiirBrauer uno 8iertrinter lit. Dies
ielbe befinirt gie: ais einen ausi@l.eB>
lid aus Mol;, 9opfen uno Wai1er fas
brighten Nrtitel unb lest cine b0bere
G5teuer aui ieoes als Bier u~ertaufte &C.
trdnt, gu be0en Bereituns @lucoie,
Guielol ooen ionitise Drosuen per-
,panbt merben. Die Brauer, wel@e
reines Bier %brauen, iinb. wie es beiBt,
fir bic Yiq, oa iie Der Nnli@t iino, bab
1e Dem Gertauf ebrli@en Bieres gum
Nuten serei9en werbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

BON Seiten Der @ololeute miro
iurdtbar uiel Nuibebens iiber Die tar;s
LID pom Tinan;min,iter Sarlisle i'm
auditorium gu Gbicasu sebaltene &soe
acssn Silberprdsuns sema9t. Sene
geute i3einm gang u7rse|e" Su
bobsn, baB Carlisle nod i'm SATIRE 1890
Gin promiuentsr Vsrfedter bon 66'eililber
MGR uno crit ais linn pom G%lsuslano Elm
Gabinetspolten %anseboten wuroe, gang
pl6eli9 cine S@wemtun9 ins @oIola9er
ma9te. Jbieraus eriiebt man, oaB aud
bel oen beruorrossnsen Rolititer" oos
Spri5mort, vweicn Broo i9 elle. oelen
2ieo i'd iinss", paBt. @as aber bisrs
na4 uon Der 9roBen 6inan5reoe bes sros
Ben Ninan;miniiters gu balteu lit, oars
iiber fam ii9 Sober obne uiel &opfiecz
breden lelber einen Vers MAIDEN.