davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
AUGUSTA.

harmed ru ns-Portland, 5; Augusta
3. Home runs-Slater, Duncan, Pickett
Two base hits-Slater, O'Rourke. Kelley
Sacrifice hits-O' Rourke. Magoon, Hart
Stolen bases-O' Rourke, Woods, johnson
3. Conner 9 Hart. First base on balls
By Killeen, Connors by Glare, O'Rourke
Magoon, Musser, Cavanaugh. First bas,
on errors-Purtland, l; Augusta. 3. Hi
by pitched bnll-Leighton. Struck out
By Killeen, Bean 2, Butler, Connor
Hart, Glare; by Glare, Magoon
O'Rourka. Killeen. Double plaYs-Ma
COON and Slater; Doherty, johnson ant
Kelley; johnson and Kelley; Glare
johnson and Kelley. Umpire-Bradley.
Time-2 hours, 10 minutes.
Good for New Bedford.
New Bedford, June 22.-Pawtuoket on,
hatted the home team today. The lattel
played good ball IN the field. Monahar
was effective whom men were on bases
Kelley was knocked out of the box in ths
third and Sprogel held the New Bedfords
down to two hits. Attendance 500. Tht
score:
New Bedford, 8 8 Q o 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-New Bedford, II; Paw
tucket, IA. ErrorS-New Bedford, q
Pawtucket. 6. Observation-Disclosures anG
Murphy; Kelley, Sprogel and Yeager
Fall River Bats Out Victory.
Brockton, June 22.-Fall River battei
out victory today. McKenna's delivery
was touched up at a lively rate. He gave
away in the ninth to Magee. Attendance
900. The score:
Fall River, o s 1 3 O Ii:
Brockton, l 0 0 3 l o.
Base hits-Fall River. IS; Brockton, 10
Errors-Fall River. s.; Brockton, 0. Bat
teries-Stevens and Rupert; Mckenna
Magee and Buelow and Shea.
Lewiston Didn't Figure.
Lewiston, June 22.-Lewiston wal
never in the game today and Bangor wo1
easily. Williams pitched good ball, bu
was given poor support. Brady's umpir
ing was very poor and killed all interest,"
in the contest. Attendance 600. The
score:
Bangor, 9 2 Ks
Lewiston, 0 0 0 l . 0 0 o.
Base hits-Bangor, IL, Lewiston, s.
Errors-Bangor, 1; Lewiston, 3. Bat
teries--Mains and Roach; Williams anG
Messett.
n-
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23

Williams Champion of Triangular League
Amherst, Mass, June 22.-Amherst, B.;
Williams. 5. The latter wins the cham
pionship of the triangular league for
1869. Amherst takes second place and
Dartmouth third.
Baseball Notes.
Next Thursday benefit gme will be
played at the Deering grounds for George
Tebeau. whose injuries, sustained at the
game in Lawrence at she opening of the
season incapaciated him from playing for
thu rest Of the season. The Portlanda
will play team of local players.
McDougall will pitch for to-day Port
land in the game with Bangor.
Manager Leonard received yesterday an
application for a position on the local
team which he gays Is the most unique
which ever came to his notice as man
ager. The missive is dated at town in
Quebec, and the writer goes on to state
that his chuin saw a game in Portland
not long ago, and he'd told him he might
get position on the team. 81 said he
had the up and down, and in an out
curve, and WAS the only fellow in "these
parts" which had the snake curve. 81
am holy terror at the bat' he writes,
land at the game we played the other
day I made two home runs and would
have had another only / was ia my
stocking feet and Bill Cheaver, who had
boots with plates on them, same as you
fellows wear, stepped on my feet and
couldn't run" In conclusion thit
Canadian terror writes that he will pitch
for the Bonapartes at Sherbrooke, Mon.
day, (yesterday,) and suggests that i
Leonard wants him he can address him
there, as he'll stop with his cousin, Jot
Wilson, a week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
On a Serious Charge.

Charles H. Todd. the Gorham young
man who WAS fined last week for insult
ing ladies on the street, was yesterday
before Trial Justice Garland of Gorham
on more serious charge. He 10 accused
of having made indecent proposals to a
13-year-old girl. While he did no yio-
lence he is accused of having attempted
a felonious assault and was held in
$1,000 bail on that charge. In default OF
bail he was sent to Jail
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
The yitascope.

Edison's latest and most wonder full in
vention, the vitascope, was exhibited for
the first time in Portland at Portland
theatre, last evening to large audience,
Notwithstanding The heat.
The pictures are similar to those dis
played By the ste reoptioon with this
additional feature-which Is the wonder
full feature of the entertainment. All the
figures move as in real life. and scene
on the stage ia reproduced with the accu-
racy of the real performance
Last evening the operator had some
difficulty in focusing his views on the
screen, and considerable time elapsed be-
fore the performance began that he should
have to beg Indulgence, which was cheer
fully afforded.
The views presented were scene from
Hoyt's milk White Flag" "The Black
smith," Herald Square," "Amy
Mule" "The Fountain "The UNI
brella Dance. "Loie Fuller" and MAY
TWINS Kiss" The scene from the Milk
White Flag was very real, but not quite
distinct enough. The characters marched
across the stage and back, mounted the
platform and were all in costume. The
Smithy was very clear and distinct. Tho
blacksmith and assistant pounded away
on the anvil, anothe r wheeled wheel
about the shop, and still another re-
freshed in the back ground. The foun-
tain was very pretty with its falling and
splashing waters. The dance pictures
were all good, particularly that Of Lois
Butler, whose graceful skirt dancing
with its changing colors elioited great
applause. May Twins Kiss created "A
ueat deal Of laughter. The performance
lasted about an hour. 1t will be repeated
every afternoon aud evening and should
will be changed Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
Square octaves SIS

Also Cheap Pianos from $500 to $500.
Organs styles for paor chapel hall Also Students
with pedals
$500. We shall sell for $50.
In regular lines of High Grade Pianos shall
ductiOn Prices until
strictly FrstClass Piano the
to let the opportunity pass by unnoticed.
correspond with intending purchaser g full particulars
Strument desired.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
Glad to Hear 1t.

New York, June 22.-The United
Press is authorized to deny the statement
that Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. and Miss
Grace Wilson, whose marriage was to
take place Thursday but had to be post
poned owing to the grooms' sudden ILL.,
ness, are to be married in day or two.
1t is positively announced that the mar
riage will take place as soon as Mr.. Van
derbilt's health will permit but no day
has been fixed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
Honored His Country's Betrayer.

New Haven. June 22.-Rev. DR..
Twitchel' OF Hartford, today referred
slightingly to the selection of the Yale
seniors in planting a sprig Of ivy from
the grave Of Gen. Robert E. Lee. At a
meeting of the ivy committee after the
Doctors vigorous remarks it was finally
decided to 60 ahead as arranged and at
five o'clock the ivy was planted. Several
old graduates of war times threatened to
tear up the ivy. The seniors will guard
1t till assured it will be protected.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
Ideal the Winner.

Center Island. Oyster Bay, NY, June
22.-The first trial race of the Seawnn.
hakas clubs small boat class to select a
defenderf for the international tro ply,
captured last year by the Ethel Wynne,
was won today by the Ideal. a. o.
Havemeyer, owner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
Uniform Rank, X. of p.

The captains and lieutenants of the
several divisions of the First Regiment
Uniform Rank K. of P. will meet at
Lewiston, Thursday next at ~ O'Clock
for the purpose Of electing colonel and
lieutenant colonel in place of Col d.
W. Stewart and Col. +. A. Hill who's
commissions have expired, and ;najor
in place of Major H. B. Johnston, re-
tirad
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
w. c, L. U. Fruit and Flower Mission.

w. y, lie " EruIb anu ElOWer MISSION.
There has been n little wrong under
standing about the day of the week that
the work of the mission is carried on
owing to the fact, no doubt, that because
the season annually opens June regard
less of the day of tine week many have
thought that the same day would be used
continuously.
June is the birthday of the founder
Of the mission and is observed as prison
day This year 1t came on Tuesday and
was recognized In the usual way-visit-
ing jails and reformatolies with flowers.
The subsequent Tuesday many beautiful
flowers were sent to the mission and were
allowed to 20 to waste for the committee
not being in attendance and knowing
nothing about them could make no use
of them.
AS iesult Thursday the regular work
ing day of the mission found sea rcelyany
flowers for the waiting benefciaries,
which fact it Ia needless tn say was most
disappointing. Will the friends Of this
charity kindly remember the days so that
no flu rther embarrassing complications
may arise. The gifts may be sent to the
rooms SO Oak street as early as O'Clock
in the morning and as late as II O'clock
Fruit, flowers and reading matter are
earn estly solicited.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23

National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National league
yesterday:
AT Boston-Boston, 8; Washington. 4.
At Philadelphia, 8; Bal
timore, IA.
At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Pittshurg,
4.
At Louisville-Louisyille. s. st. Louis,
/.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23

Tho awnings in front of Keefe's drug
store caught fra last evening, probably
from cigar or match thrown from
abov" ~ buckets OF water extin-
gull ed th : ondagrati IN put out the fire
that X i Ohe damage was not serious
Three buck boards filed with the
young ladies' from Owen & Moore's
drove ont to the Cape last night and en-
joJed picnic,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
westbrook seminaryAlumnf Concert.

The alumni concert of the Westbrook
seminary will be given at All Souls
church, Deering on Wednesday evening
of this week. Miss Bertha Webb, violin
ist Of New York, and the Cecelian quar-
tette with Miss Stafford, reader, promise
a most attractive entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
Women 60 ON,

Women go ON.
heedlessly ignoring
the dangers that lie
right in the path Of
their thoughtless-
ness. They neglect
little warnings un-
til they get used to
them. The warn
ings become louder
a n d louder, a n d
still they do not
heed them. Their
sickness increases
like a sn o w b a II
rolling down hill.
The sickness comes
on gradually, and
they get used to it
gradually, but it
ruins their lives just
the same. One Wo-
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23
PAN OS i

- EFORE our
K shall offer Secondhand Pianos
We with everything
with to this shall give the citizens
vicinity opportunity
Below give few bargains Second Hand Pano which
but fair specimens Of our entire stock:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-23

Bangor Wins and Pawtucket Loses Bring
ing Maine Team Clos to Second Place
Fall River Bats Out q Victory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
&eor9e 6. Cantor.
Ser Srancr. Gur1ncnt.

9bi1a be1pbia, 2. SUM. -
Der Sabres Gonpent Der rg2ationalz
8rauer 9lTociation" nimmt morgen
i'm bieiigen 80rIengebdube Ieinen On
fang. 9as 9irettorium belt beute
Ra6mittag cine SiBung i'm Sotel
Walton unb nabm Die Sabres Be
ridte Der peri6iebenen @omite'n entz
gegen, pel9e Die Balls fir bic Der
banblungen bes gonpents biIben tper=
ben. 9r. 8ergner, prdIibent bes bic
iigen v9sreins Der 9rduerei6eIiBer,
betpinfpmmnete bic Mitglieber Der 60
mite'n bur9 cine Qnipra6e.
Die mor9en beginn,nben @eI6Gftsz
Stbungen perben am SpnnerItaa FORT
geieBt uno am 9onnerItag I6enb pirb
Elm groBartiges 8untett in benz 6auptz
iaale Der 8Drie peranItdltet, gu mel
dem @ouberneur 9uitings, Mappr
Darpid, GongreBnitglieber unb an
bere prominente 8urger eingelaben
iino. 9lm Srsitag tperben Die 8Gite
bic Sebenspiirbigfeiten Der Stabt Be-
tru9ten, Der 9umpferr Stpiligbt" pirb
lie ben Seldpare binauf Bis gu Cramps
unb bann binu6 Biz CUR Nuph garb
fiibren unb fdlieBli9 mtrb Elm vSbubz
Diner" i'm nBaibingtpn part" fattz
finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03

antiporten, es Tsi Sbre Tpe3isGe Grim
oung, oaB npldns" pon oieIer grt BET
bsm Stabtrat6e aHgepenOet uno trob
bem als ein groBes moraliI6e5 geiIpicl
gu glei6er 3sit bingeiteat perOen fOnz
nsn, a6er O1s pu6lifum ipirb oem5elb:n
teinen 8lau6tn i6enten.
9lm 'S9luB S6rer Mitt6siIun9 fin0e
i4 ben Iebr biibI6en SAT-: .Nir err
lauben uns, unIerer W}einung oa6in
2lnsoruf 5u seben, buB e6renpsrtbe
WtGnner allsnt6ulban nur cine Uteinung
iber anOnpme MittbeiIun9en buben.
46er lit 9is7es ni9t Elm nsues 9eiIpiel
S3rer gu groBen 8ereitlpiligteit, als
3auge au3utreten? @lau6en Sis
iiber6aupt, OaB Sic irgsnOpo in Der
W}einung ebrenpsrtber Wdnnsr ul5 Elm
Saao:rItdnoiger 6stra6tet perben
t0nnten2 SbatIa9s lit, baB e6rsntperz
tie VfGnnsr ni6t nur aQain ni6t ainer
Nteinung in 8etreff anpnDmer W}ittbeiz
lun3en limb, ionoern AUDI i6er Die Ndz
tur oieIer Ufittbeilungen in i6ren Nnz
fi9ten oifferirea. 9iele Ie6r e6rsnperz
t6e Wdnnar ba6en Dor Der Oeffentli6z
felt ooer ppr Der 2egislatur @ngeIegenz
6siten oisfutirt, o6ne i6re Numen od@
bet gu unter5si9nsn. 8iele Te6en es
ni6t germ, roaB i6re Namen in ben
3eitungen erpd6nt peroen. 2(n0ere
tpieoer perIdumen feline 8elegsn6eit, um
bur6 9er0ffertli6ungen bieIer 2trt i6re
Ndmen Offentunoig gu MAIDEN. Gini9e
ba6en bdfiir oisie, Nnosre jene 8riinoe.
8ir 2llle tennen eS5re 2ieb6u6ersi oa=
fir, uno OaB Die W}otios OaSu aus 81
rer 8enntniB entIpringsu, ME pore
tbeil6uft e5 fir Sic lit, penn S6r Voz
me geleien tpit0. Die 8ere6tigteit
pirb Dies Is6en unO Iih oariber freuz
en-" 2lnoere oagegen, tpeld3e Die Del
fentliAfeit nit bemIelben @rn1ts iu=
den, ME sic IeI6It, t5un DIES i'm @ei=
fte eines 9uIten=SDrups ooer eines
8urmmitteI5, unb e5 lit Itet5 Gefd6r
einss 8ei itdnonifes Der W}otjps 3erit=
aigan oprbanoen, pel6e bieIel6e 6an0z
lung in oerIelben MeiIs po1fU6ren.
2l4tung5bOQ
gS. SSrniue Grn6.
g(n 6rn. Srunci5 Sing GureD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Icutidle 2gniid1ttn iibcr Die Wtoss
fauer &otdItropDc.

8erIin 2. SUM-. = Die bieii9e
.@olts3eitung" GuBert ii4 ii6ar Die
M}ostauer &atuItropbe ME foIgt: Die
gu 9eltien getpprbensn msni4li4en
0eIen itir3ten iber Den perIRloIen
Sanb Der. Das 8lut Der 3ertretenen
i4reit aqEl 9imHGL ge9eR Ra Hr4ss6sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Giieninnuifrirlle in Scratbuua.

9itts bu rg, ga, 2. Suni.-0ie
MitgIieoer bes 8erbanOes Der vSron
C Stee! Sbeet Manufacturers" iinb
bier gu elmer 8erutbung 3uiammengez
tommen, I'M iiber cine @rb0bung Der
greiIe unb iiber bic neusn 2o6nIGBe
Der ,Nmalgamateb 2lfociation" Der
@iIenz unb Stablar6eiter ii9 gu perz
itGnDigen. Die 5ubritunten perfanz
qen cine Q6dnoerung bes QobnI ages.
8e6uFs gemeinIamer GrfpG9ung bes
Streitpunttes tpirb bon beiben Seiten
Elm Gonferen5 QusiauB ernannt perz
RON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
g}ud1 cine Tlibuifier, Grpeoitiun.

g}epz g0rt, 2. Suni.-Grit beute
puroe betannt, baB cine groBe 4n5a3I
Gu6aner am 9. Mui B. s. nit elmer BE-
beutenDen QudntitGt Waffen unb Wluz
nition auF bem 6ritii4en 0ampfsr
oBlamborougb" pon bier abging, Der
marlborough" mar na6 8ritiIAz
6onourus beItimmt uno ipu Die Grpez
6ition irgenbpo auf Dem Wege auf Elm
anberes 5u6r5eug ibertrugen bu6en.
gerI6iebens, CUR 3eit i'm bieIigen 9ufen
liegenoe S4iFfe, ppn pel4en man
qIau6t, baB lie nua Gubu beItimmt
limb, tperbsn ieBt i4arf ii6erpa6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03

mer6aufen, uno Die Tot6 baIsl6It lit
sroB. 8an3s 5umilien Iino o6ns 92abz
rung uno 8lsipuHg uno Den @erleBten
feblt cs an geeigneter Yflsge. Rai9e
9IIfe t6ut bier OringenO ROtb.
9eIen 8oulO i6idt 100000.
9elen IN. 8oulb, cine So9ter San
8oulb's, bat beute Don gtep gort
aus 100000 teIegrapbii9 3ur Inter
itiiBung Der glot6IeiDenoen u6ermitz
teIt. 0as l1nterItiiBungs Gomite erz
tIGrte bsute, buB es 8eitrGge bon aus
pGrts niht abIebne, obglei9 es bis iebt
nod I'm feline uustpdrti9e 9iilfe eriu4t
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
rS;r 1p1nn mpId1pr hpn 9Pors

- Sin Mdnn, peI9er ben g}amen
Sag. WiQiams angiebt, purbe geitern
firth bsi bcm 8eriu4e, bas poitamt gu
Crescent 9iG, elmer 9oritabt bon
Qpuispiqe, &p., gu pliinbern, bur6 eis
nsn pom 9oItmeiIter g. 8ation ubges
fsusrteR SaaB tp9tIi4 psGlpUn6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Srlbtmnro zines @aibinstuner 9cibs
ifallbeiiters.

% Arlington, ,. e., 2. SUM-.
= Sobn .. Price, friiber Elm tpoblbez
tannter bieiiger 2eibituqbeiiBer, ipel4er
ieiner 3eit General 9rant's arabii9e
pferbe perpfIsste unb ii9 au4 Der
&unoi4aFt Der grdfbenten 9upes uno
4rt6ur, fopie bes Generals Sberiban
erfreute, begtng lpdhrenb Der bergdngez
men Ra9t Sel6itmorb bur9 Grf4ieBen.
S6le6te 9eIunobeit unb ,5inun5Der@
leaenbeiteR trieben i'm 81 Der S6at.
Seine 2ei6e tpurbe erit beute aufgefunz
ben, unb 5tpdr in einem 3immer ieinsr
Wo5nung, Hr. 210, Snbiauaz4Denue,
mo er ii4 i'm 2uufe Der Na4t cine Suz
gel in ben Sopf oeiadt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Rurse GabcL SepeTdIen.

= Die ngrltllb WOmens 3empez
rance Union" belt porgeItern in Der
Queens 9aQ gu 2onbOn ibre 3pan3igz
tie Sa6res @eriammlung, unO Sri.
SFrance 8iqurb, bic betannte amerifdz
niT6e 8emperen3lsrin, belt BEL Der
8elegen9sit cine ReOe, in pel6er lie 6e=
buuptete, Die Sa4e Der 3emperen3 lei
Die 5a8e oes G6riitent6ums.
- Gecil RboDes fam geitern gu 8uz
lupuDo an unD Elm entbuiiaitii6er
GmpTung purOe ibm bort 81 She'll.
Sin 8untett pirb morgen i6m gu G5a
rem oeueben perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
6eI6aftseifer Oes brittfdIen 1lntera
nauScS.

Qon0on, 2. SUM. = Sm Inter
6uuIe beuntragte P6iIip u. WtunB
(GonIerpatiper), boB ba5 9au5 NOR
qen cam Sage bss 0erbp 8ettrenz
nens) feline 6iBung abbalte, Der
2(ntrug puroe nit 1919 gegen So Stimz
men perporfen. Dies lit Du5 pierte
W}al in Ieiner 8ei4i6te, DaB bas bria
tiI9e llnterbuu5 bOn ieinem alten 8ez
6rau6e u6pi6 uno ii4 ipeigerte, iejz
men g}itqlieoern 8elegenbeit gu ge6en,
benz 9er6p Rennen bei3utpp6nen.
oSm leBten Sabre puroe Der 8ertaz
9ungs glntrag nit 221 gegen TIA
G+;nr,,ar1 berfnnrfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03

Der 24ziGbri9e Slider 9OparO
9ob65 bat auf Doob SslanO, in Der
Saco 8ai, nabe 8iDbsfprb ppol, Uat,
ben Spsaiulpoli5iiten unO 5ii9ereIz
Rar9ein Gre9, q. @i4iten i'm TaNz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
@m. @oo0wara Gloa0,
offeftflid)er Hotar,

(D1arpIaHbs paIbanb,
Eleptft.Gds 6aItimDre' uue SPHteapsS Strs
iTlai4.1 UltiaGfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Scaiua SeIbitmoro III ToI9e OCT
Gd,nnOc icineS SubneS.

8 Ten, 2. SUM. = Std0tbaupfz
taHen=GontroIeur Saff Fat Selbitz
moro begangen. 'Sein Sobn bate
iib einen FsbItritt SIT S6uIOen tom@
men lu6en, uno Dies brahte Dem be-
tagten 8ater, einsn in ghren ergruu=
ten 8eantten, oerartig 3ur @er3peifz
lung, OaB er 9anO an iiA IeI6it gelegt
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
sic 0nne nnf Grcfa.

GOnitdntInOpeL 2. Sum. =
Ginen 8epeis, fir mie ern1t Die Pforte
bic gegenpGrtige Gage Der 0in8e auf
oerSnIel Gretu bait, bilbet Die beute bes
fannt getpproene 3batIu6e, oaB 80
8uiaiuone Hi5ums 8efebl er6aIten 6d@
ben, Ii4 gum iofortjgen 4bgang na4
Greta bereit gu baIten.
. 8on bort fommt Die y}odri6t, baB
nu9 bem963uge Der tiirtji4enSruppen
aug 8amps Die SnIurgenten aus ben
8ebirgsI6lu6ten, in pelhe ite ii4 3ua
ridge3ogen butten, ber0orbra4en uno
oaS Sort, iopje Die ii6rigen 3egjes
rnnnanehG11he IN 0(ichs IpntRn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Gn9lano's Sm6amsfmbr mad St'nc'
rifd.

8rubforb, 2. SUM-. - Der Grz
port pon BRADFORD Manufatturpaaz
rem (3uen) na6 ben Ser, Stuaten be-
rug i'm W1onat W&ai $731, ,545 086,z
3O99fb. SterL), D. !. um $1,750,23O
(35O,O46 9fo. SterI) peniger, ais i'm
corre7ponbirenben W}onat be5 9Drja4s
reg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
6 Goopcr aus ser Naft cntlafIen.

2onb . II, 2. SUM. = Sm 8olpz
Observation-Disclosures lit Der 2tmeriz
taner Gutbbert Cooper, Der tiir3li4
unter Der 2(nfluge, 8eIoer Der nYruz
pential endurance Co." DON @rie, 3d.
unterI6lagen gu 6a6en, in SbeffielO
perbaftet nurDe, auf freien SUB 9eIeBt
poroen, nail na9 2lnii6t oeS poriitz
3enoen 8i9ters, Sir So6n Bridge,
feline SSurD auf 8runO Oes beigebrudlz
ten 8eIaItung5muteriuls Den 8er5afz
+e+pn Ehulhin finNpn fniirnp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03

RndtrdsIideS uber Gle Setrsiguns Ger Cpfer.
-3mmer grdftibere Nad1rid,ten nbrr sas
unsIu9. - sSabriebeinlicb rparen bic Sopi'
IpTsfeit Ger Scb6rrr unr Die Sruufenbcit
Ger Sdurrn bic 9aupturiatbcn ers llubeiIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
Sie Champagne i'm cuban.

2pnbpn, 2. SUM-. - 9a5 linz
terbau5 De5 britH6en Purlaments lit
na6 Den 9fingitferien pieoer 3uiam=
men 9etreten. SSn 8eantiportung Ell
ner 2lnfrage Des frii6eren Gbefietretdrs
fir SrIanD, Sobn W(orlep, iagte I'm
terItdatsietretGr Gur3On, es lei nidt
ri6tig, baB 3piI6en Dem auspdrtigen
9lmt uno Der beutI6en 3egierung cine
GorreIponoen3 ijber Die SuOanJ2(n9ez
legenbeit gefiibrt pOrOen lei. Die nit
Sytalien in Dieier Sadie gefiibrte Gors
reIppnoen3 lei nur mjlitGrii6er gtaz
tur uno t0nne Dem 9auie nt4t DOrgez
leat lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-03
@erOen entIaiIen.

Qpnbpn, 2. SUM-. - Der fibz
aFrifaniI6e Miaiondr s. 9. 3o6inion
bat aus pretoria bic telegrdpbii4e
8ena6ri6tigung erbulten, ooB Die
nod in 6aft bsfinbIi6sn &dbeIsfiibrer
Oe5 Sobdnnes6urger 8eIorm Gomiz
te's in tpenigen Sagen uuf freien SUB
rpTpbt fnprhpn fniirOpn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-23

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editorially of a popular patent medl-
cine: "We know from experience
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy is all that is claim
ed for it, as on two occasions it stop
ped excruciating pains and possibly
saved us from an untimely grave. We
would moi rest easy over night without
it in the house," This remedy I'M
doubtedly saves more pain and suffer-
ing than any other medicine in the
world. Every family should keep it in
the house, for it il sure to be needed
sooner or later. For sale by H.. d.
Goodall, Depot drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-23

N-|Hn
Send your address to II. e. Bucklen
q Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterIous substance Ind to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action, but by giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly invig.
crate the system. Regular size 25c.
per box. Sold by Murphey-van Petten
DrugCo's. drug stores, Las Vegas and
East Las Vegas, and at wholesale by
Browne & MaDzanares Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-23
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-fiv i've
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy won't
live a month" He tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and a few bottles re-
stored him to health aud enabled him
to go to work a perfectly well man
He says he owes his present good
health I the use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for Lung trouble. Trial
Bottles Free at Murphey-Van Petten
Drug Co.'s Drug Store at Las Vegas
and East Las Yeas and at wholesale ar
Browne & M~anzanares Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-23
Physicians and Surgeons.

o. O.. GORDON, M. d.
AFFICE TAMME OPERA HOUSE, EAST
~ Las Vegas, N. M. once hours: II to
II q. M, 2 to I p. M, I to p. m.