davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
CUTPcH HOUES or PRESIDENTS.
STIPULATION ~ To WHAT CHURCH MAJOR MldN
LEY WILL ATTEND.

SPECULATION ~ To WHAT CHURCH MAJOR MkiN
LEY WILL ATTEND.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Z, * probable tina; President Mckinley Will worship
Ia ,ni,r..iv Methods Episcopal Church while res
',i.rf tie White House All the prominent Method
st churches of the city have offered free pewS as an
u.lac,n mont - him worship in their sanctuarics
hut ;- &li Mckinley was q regular att"ndant AT
FDur1rr when member of Congress, ne VIII doubt
loss Io.Irfl ID that church when hr i President.
ON. of his characteristics seems TO be a love FOR
Old places and friends. He does not change his
religions habits are equally well set
The pastor Of Foundry Church X nm ohio man
himscli-Dr. oliver y. Brown-and has I'm his con-
grcgaion a number OF prominent congressman,
among others General Gr)svenor. Of Ohio, and
Deliver. OF Iowa.
As an evidence OF his attachment for places
where he has lived for years, Mr.. Mckinley has
had reserved for his Use prior to taking possession
Of the White House. his old rooms at the Ebbitt
House. together with ma nbcr of others on the
same floor.
II was in those rooms that he did the work which
made him famous durinS his Congress career The
celebrated Mckinley bill" which is still consid.
cred model for protective tariff legislation, was
r. is believed that his attachment for his Old
church will be lust strong that for his hotel
quarters Foundry Church is within three blocks
of the White House, which l. somewhat OF a con-
The churches in Washington are always very
anxious to secure the attendance OF the President
of I'M. United States. While ordinarily they dcpre
cate anything ike advertising. they are very well
satisfied to have distinguished official MEM
her or attendant. it attracts attention.
The New-YOrk Avenue Presbyterian Church got
quite a reputation because President Lincoln Wor-
shippcI there. General Grant was occasional at
tendant at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church one of the finest structures belonging to
that denomination in this city. President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

or,o Tho lady said yes that was her name, but
she did not know the young lady and hod no inten,
lion of hinchng with her mother. Inlnkhg .heTc
ron snnIc INSTRUMENTATION the young lady did not
persist AT the time but after making her own pui
rhoses went 40 10 the lady again and asked ner IL
she would 20 home with her 10 luncheon Where,,
unon the lady rose In high dudgeon and repeated
The Young lady then went home alone. 70 ma
that the lady whom her mother expected 10 luhet
DON had beon with her for some time, put tnht 81"
had not been near the shop in which her oouoie
had shown such perfectly natural Indignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE "CHfNK" WAS Not SLOW.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
You may talk TO me about the stolld stupid
Chinee." said accident insurance agent yester-
dag. but know better. The other day insured
Hop Lees life for 1900 few days afterward n
weak-looking Chlnk called at my office and asked
to gee me. WelT said l. Me wantee five humble
dollar, said he. What for ! demanded. Hop
Lee. responded my caller. He send me. Got
thousand for dead. Half dead, wantec half money
five bundle dollar Say, l didn't DO thing TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LADY WINSTER'S DOTBLE.
From The Lady's Pictorial

From THO ThdY's PICtOTinI-
Lady Munster tells "A story OF "A Young lady who
went TO do some shopping morning when a
friend was expected 10 luncheon with her mother
This friend was lady Of somewhat notable beauty
and, moreover, of somewhat distinctive taste In
dress. az well as the posscssor OF very uncommon
surname. UpOn entering the shop the young lady
10 her surprise, saw, she believed her friend
seated at counter making purchases. although she
was rot expecting her TO come UP from a rather
distant suburb for two hours. But, naturally she
went up and spoke TO her. using her rather unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WHAT ROYALTY EATS.
THE BONNIE POUCHES OF EUROPEAN sovEREIGNs.

THE BONNIE POUCHES OF EUROPEAN SoNEREi'"S'
From The Woman at Home.
rho oueen whose taste In food IL rather simple
has a pcnchant for n certain oatmeal SOUP ueii.
cateIy prepared. and with which she lnvarlh 1
drinks - glass of old white sherry. though, "neh
/ saw glass | should say cup OF gold once pc
longing to Queen Anne Beef Is placed upon M n
Noiesfvs sidctablc every day In the year ior, IKE
many other hard workers. she has Implicit Delel
I'm the virtues Of beef. The statesman VINO ueyo,es
his whole energies to important duties the painter
Who tolls early and late. the lawyer VINO can never
let his brain rcpose these men; mo are al, au :
mn, ada that Adclina Patti, who owes so 'nuch or
The beautv OF her voice to strict dieting. declares
~ can only "sing upon beef" and has always n
al, nrohored for her some few hours before
She appears either at an opera or concert, ne
Queen frequently orders picked cncumpcrs uoi
mich the late Prince Albert owned 10 special
wookness) To he served with her beef may ten
that the days menu Is submitted every morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
IT MEANT BUSINESS.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
Here Is a Jew story. and. oddly eonueh. i comes
from a certain handsome clerk n the state Dc
partment who is himself one ~ the Chosen People
\ Jewish merchant here I'm town took rs youns
son not long go 20 see Julius Caesar payeI,
s. p .. II. appeared on fasccs or columns IN every
scene.
What does & =. q r. stand for. pa asked ~
boy The father wasn't 70 be pat on ~ counts-
nance because OF trihing ignorance ~ Latin
1T stands for small profits. quick returns hv
son. he made answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

INTERVIEW IN "FIGARo" ILLUSTRATED BY cARAN pAcmE.

Koran and the ultimate adoption % tho Mlhometsn
faith. He says that he adopted the oriental cog
tune about three years ago, not because the horan
requires il OF the faithful but because ho regarded
II as more holthful. In politics he f. an independ'
ent DR.. Grenier is about thirty years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Or Grenier the Mahometan member Of the
French Chamber Of Deputies, has attracted great
interest I'm Paris account of his picturesque per-
sonality his adherence TO the Eastern costume and
his unabashcd following OF Mahometan religious
customs In the midst Of Partisan surroundings lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Is, however, a Frenchman by birth. the OF
/ cavalry officer ut Pontarler. Of highly esteemed
family ut that place. He studied at Bosancon and
then was obliged to 20 to Algeria for his health.
There his intimate relations with prominent Ma
homcians turned his attention to the reading Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NOT WORTH TT.

From The Chicago Times-Herah
Denver paper says that il cost just s. TO inaugu-
rate the new Popocratic Governor Of Colorado This
looks ike shameless waste Of money, everything
considered.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28
PROPERTY WANTED.

[ want to buy orange and pineapple
property in or near some pleasantly
located Florida town where [ can es-
tablish weekly newspaper or pur-
chase one already established. Have
an extensive acquaintance in the
north, and will extensively advertise
the town where I locate. Address,
Geo. B. Emerson, Akron, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

when treated, could be made into
lasting post, or words to that effect.
L tried the plan on fifty PKG sawed
pine posts by putting them in a vat
with three barrels of the best rock
lime and then Stacking the lime, the
posts being set upon end so that they
could be worked back and forth dur
ing the process and each one receive
full benefit of the lime. This was
about three years ago and now many
OF the posts are rotted off at the
ground. L notice that their present
condition is just in accord with the
amount and "fatness'' of the heart
wood they contain. TO the reader 1
would say: Don't waste time and
money on this experiment, even
though you remember that the shin
giles below the big chimney of the old
New England home outlasted the
rest. 1t don't work in Florida soil and
climate. Don't rate red cedar above
it's merits, either. One good heart of
iveoak or really ''fat'' pine post will
outlast several of the best of cedar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28
Fence Posts.

Mr.. w. S. Hawks, of Hawks Park,
writing in the Fruit Grower, explains
an alleged method of preserving fence
posts. He says:
About four years ago I saw a very
plausible article in some of the agri-
cultural papers on preserving fence
posts by putting them in Stacking
lime. It said that the process brought
about chemical combinations in the
wood that would cause it to resist de-
cay for a lifetime. Tt further stated
that this chemical action was more
complete in soft sap than in heart
wood. Any sawed stick of sap, if dry
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

Spring is full of terrors to all
whose constitution is not able to re-
sist the sudden changes of tempera-
ture and other insalubrities of the
season. To put the system in condi-
is SO effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Take it now.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

SnAuOhOIo' lhC IOIIucI tIc WILLIE W
resort to any and every device known
to make success of their venture after
they once make start, while only a
few of the latter ever prepare for the
various emergencies that are likely to
arise in the progress of the crop. We
have had occasion to observe this fact
in the past twenty years. Our native
gardeners will frequently allow
drouth or insects to ruin crop nice
ly under way that a German gardener
would tide over and bring to success
Many of our gardeners will allow a
dry spell to bring their work almost
to standstill when the setting out OF
plants is concerned, when the foreign
gardener will go right along and put
out his plants if the proper time has
arrived for that work. 1t may involve
a little more work to put out plants
during dry weather, but it is not SO
great that it should cause the long
delay in transplanting that so many
allow.
It is fact that plants put out
properly when the soil is dry outstrip
those that are set out later when the
soil is very wet. If the soil is in
proper condition from deep plowing
and narrowing and rolling, trans
planting can proceed without refer
ence to rain with all plants the crops
from which are usually grown from
transplanting.. Such are cabbage, to-
matoes, pepper, eggplant, sweet pota-
toes, celery, caulifower, etc. If the
rain does not come at an opportune
time run the harrow along where the
rows are to be made, following right
after with garden roller eighteen
inches wide. Take up your plants if
they have attained proper size and
are provided with a normal supply Of
roots and grout them.
Saw a barrel in half, making one
or two tubs, according to the number
to be treated. Into this tub put a
half bushel of clay dust, sitting it be-
forehand if convenient; add a like
quantity of fresh cow manure. Then
add enough water to bring the mass
to the consistency of mush which,
when the plants are dipped into it,
will adhere to the roots perfectly. 1t
is better to dip one plant at time,
though when much hurried three or
four may be punched together and
stirred around in the mush. AS the
plants are grouted lay them together
in punches in the shade, 500 Or 1000
in bunch, not letting the mud get
on the leaves any more than can be
helped If to be set out at once it is
best to lay them in the baskets for
the choppers as fast as they are
grouted. To each bushel of the clay
manure mixture a one-half peck of
cotton seed meal may be added to adj
vantage, and a pint of kerosene added
to each tub and thoroughly stirred in
goes long ways in our estimation in
protecting the plants from the cut
worm.-Savannah News.
Fence Posts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

DOR SALF-Near Indian river. between two
- railroads. Fourteen acres, part in grove
will bear this year. House three rooms good
garden spot and pump. one mile from postof1ce.
Box 6S, Titusville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

DINEAPPLE PLANTS. All the best varieties,
l. Grown at my Indian River Pine ). w aveland,
Fla, Sn Doth CAYENNE, Abbaka, Enville City,
Golden Queen, Ripley Queen, Porto-Rico and
Red Spanish Sips and Suckers for sale cheap
Write for prices. CHAS. II. HOWLAN 1882
Chapel St.. New Haven Conn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

MUIR >ERY TREES and Budwood. Tangerines,
~ King, Satsuma Kumquat and Grape Fruit.
Also Yellow Nansermond Sweet Potatoes for
Seed. Low Prices. N. S. LINDSTROM. Mana.
g r Lake Villa Grove, Pierson, VOlusia Co., Fla.
%
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

"ANTED-By practical man of 10 years.
w experience in Florida, who thoroughly
understands his business in all it's branches, a
situation as gardener. or on orange groves or
the general management of gentlemans place.
Apply B. + Chiffon, New Smyrna. IS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

NURSERY TREES-orange and grape fruit
~ on sour stock. Lemon on rough lemon and
| sour stock. Budwood of leading varieties.
SHOOK Bros, Wier dale, Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

WHITE KAFFIR CORN-Quart Is cents by
w mail Cassava seed. White and barred
Plymouth Rock eggs. ST. 90 for II. ST. so for "a
A. F. STYLES, Philips. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

| JAMAICA SORREL. Fruits in five months.
| y Equals cranberries. Finest Jelly. Plants
| mailed. 25c per doz. W. S. PRESTON, Auburn
| dale, Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28
CHEAP COLU NJ NJ.

EOR SALE.-Sumatra and Cuban Tobacco
Plants, 81 per thousand. BEAR HEAD
FARMS. Pine Castle. Orange County, Fla. IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
Die NobinJon GrMtoesSntel.

@ln Jrancisco, Gal.. "a. Sec. Dor
einiser 3sit fam aus 9iHab.on Die Nan=
ridt. oab Die Suan Gernanoes Sniel,
&obinion Gruioes Mufentbalt. ourh
einen0ulfan lnsbruh 3erlt6rt 10 oreeai.i.
Ser Captain zines In QiHabon eingez
troffenen Sdiffes bebauptete. ct babe
ben Yorgans nit eioenen Nusen seie-
ben. Die 8eidiAte fano bamals tei=
nen @lauben unb murbe pielfad in
3eitunsen als unri4tig binseltelt.
Capt. poiples, bon oem iebt i'm bieli=
gen Safen liegenoen britilhen Woll=
Idiff ,Sames Gerr" bebauptet ieooh,
lie peroe bon Seefabrern Der 9an5en
Welt geelaubt. Ser gapitdn traf
tiiralib aus yietp gaitle, N. g. W.
elm. no er ,pe9en bes Goblen9rdberaus=
1tanoes bier Monate lag, obne 2aouna
erlan9en au tonnen. ct traf bort pie=
le @apitdne, ipelde in Der 8eseno oer
Sniel getpeien iparen uno iie nidt au
finben permoht batten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

NNs. a3S and 3RS connect ut Wellsville for
SteubcnviiI, and Dellaire. Nos. 33S and 3x2
in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
BETWEEN BAYARO AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

= Die Bilan3 zines. Wtenlhenlebens
1T our1 einen Gorreiponbenten bes
Scientific Nmerican" gesoaen tporoen.
Der bere1net bat, baB bas Geben eines
Giinf3iajdbrieen i'm Dur6ihnitt um'
fabt $500 Sage Nrbeit, 5000 9age
Ghlaf, 1000 3eritreuunsen uno Wer-
gnigen unb 500 Sage 3ranfheit. Sm
2aufe oieier 3eit purbe ourhihnittlid
Deraebrt in 36, 900 Mabl5eiten IL
OOOfb Jleiid. 3.OO0tb Slid gier uni
Semitic unb 80. 900 Quart Gliiiii9tei.
ten. Die babel 3uriid9elegte Weaitred'
miroe ca. l40. 900 Meilen betraaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
Glue iemiationeMe RorD0M
fatre.

@eoree %. Gilmore. Elm reider
Niebaihter in @atplen gomr,tp. Qans
ias, 1T BON unbetannter 0ano in ieis
nem 0auie ermorbet tporoen. Gine
laoun9 Rebpoiten mar bon orauben
burds Genifer auf ibn abgeihonen
noroen. Cine fremoe Jrau, bic ibxsn
Namen als prubenee colbert angl6t,
lit ouf bic Mntloss bin perbaftet wor=
ben. ben Woro be9angen gu baben.
Na1barn fanoen Gilmore IN iterben=
benz 3ultanb Dor uno als lie ben Wann
fraaten, Oh er sseinoe babe. Die ibm
pielleidt nod benz 2sben trabteten. ses
fano er Elm. haB ct Elm Mdo1en in iei-
ner alien Deimatb. in Orange Gopntp,
Nem Norf, i'm Slid aelaiien babenno
bieIes ibm nit benz Cob georoht babe.
gr Iagte ferner, bab bas Mdoden ibn
erit Dor Gur3em 9eiparnt babe. baB er
niht mebr Ian9e 3u leben baben tpiirOe !:
er mei9erte 1id aber ben Namen 81 mems
men ooer ionit tpelAe Mustunft iiber bic
llnbefannte 3ll 9eben. !.
Sic Nadbaril bes grmOrbeten mad1
ten iid oarauf au pferoe auf, nm pieI
leidt bod nod eine 9pur bon ben nj I,
iiber bes Nerbre9ens ~ finb,n Mi.Sfle
griifen aud i'm 2aufe bes Saaes, L
Der gedbe Der Nebrasfaer Gren3e eli ),
ein3elne Grau auf, Die, 3u GnB mai
oerno, fi1 offenbar ben Berittenen
ent3ieten periu1te. Sic CAB ibr
slamen als prubence colbert an. YS
lie Dor bic leiGe Gilmores zebra
lpurbe, aerietb iie in bic 9r6bte MufI
gung, lie tpeiserte fi9 aber bartadtl
| au ia9en, mD iie hergetommen uno
tbeuerte. aliA ben gfmOroeten niHt !
tennen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

nRann mid MIIes nittribrer,,~ ent,
gesnete e. unsebulbis. Isle iinb Der
Stele nidt eetpa15en, icnit f5nnte
iold ne 3uht I'm Sauie gar nidt aufs
fornmen: 3 1T ia bic refine MepoIus
tion !"
llno bic arme Srau trat idreren
9eraenS ben 9eimtpee an unb batbte
8an3 anberS tpie frlber iiber ben Beien.
ipel4en ibr bic Mluer neuIid in 10
beraasforbernber @eiie Dor bic Suse ae.
tporfen bate. Die MepoIution ober
nabm ibren natirIi@en 0erIauf.
Ser Grite fam unb NIT ibm ber Maent,
tpelder einen fremben Wlann Bel fih bate.
Der bielt porIdufiG NIT elmer Giaorre
IN. Wtunb unb beiben Gdnben in ben So
ientaiden an Der Dar bes Dieripirtbes
I'm Baiement Maulafen fell. Bon bier
tonnte ct beoba1t:n, ipie ber armieIiae
9auSratb ber abseie$ten ,,Gpufeteeper"
bic Treppe binuntereeldI dIeppt fpurbe, ,aber
nod niel armieIiser 5dIeppte fi@ ibr
tranter Ulann BEN ber bartnddiae
NbenmatiSmus sun,2rdppeI sema@t BAT.
te, binterbrein.
pSuch is life !" murmeIte bes Wiers
trirtb, inbem Ct 3ur Befraftisuns bieier
tiefiinnisen Bemerfuns, ober um Elm se.
tpiHes @efiibI ber @abrung iiber ben Mu.
senblid bes melan4oIiiden Musauses
eineS alien 9aussenpijen nidt iuet,er
anftomnaen au Iai1en, Elm vpenp" Bier
NIT einem S4lud ii@ 3u @emdtbe fiibrte.
eyes, sir!" risf Der ssrembe, ,,itt
au benz Wirtbe setuenbet, Der Jpn poa.
itdnbis unbea4tet selaHen bate, ipnbern
in Gntgegnung auf einen Minf beS Maen,
ten, behen @eitaIt in Der Ibar fdtbar
tparb. nnb beibe Widnner itieaen bic
Treppe binan na1 MlI[er's Wobnuna,
hoo bsr Meent ieinen @efdbrten aIS einsn
Gitp:WarihaQ boritelIte.
Die MIIer bate natiirli1 i1on ldnais
Elm anbereS 2ogiS genietbet, tpel&es BON
beute frib ibr aur 8erflauns ftanb, al:
le'n es ma4ts ibr gsrsniieen. ben Rampf
aesen ben 2anblorb, gum Sdein isenies
itenS, Bis gum MeuBeriten tpeiter au fubs
rem. Oer @ebanfe, benz syeinbe cine
imDBli4it srobe Roitenre4nuns au nerur.
iaden, setpdbrte ibr i1on cine setpi0e
9emietbuung. Sett barf iie's iasen,
un6 als Singe bic ean3e Mffaire iie oar
ntttS an bleibt fie auf benz GdauleI.
ttuble Iiben, re9t unb rnbrt ii1 ni4t, oIs
Der Warida4 auf Weiiuns bes Msenten
CUR Grmittiruns Der perfIasten unb aum
lofortigen 9lus3ug berurtbeiIten Yartei
&raft ieines MmteS f1reiten min, unb
laht baan aus bollem 9alie:
,.Oas LAB ih mir sefauen, bab Der
gen Mnorbnunsen. n1nalts ~-SSaes DE y9aTsalg. yM9aTag
siebt, unb bic &epoIutiOn 1T nieSerses
tporfen.
Son ben anberen parteien i'm Saule
pat ndmlih feline bic faaise Wionats.
mietbe pertpeisert. nahbem Der seisbtuns
bise Meent ben 2euten es baari1arf auss
einanberiebte, tpesbalb bic ansebli1
notbmenbioen un6 bon ben BebDrben
AUDI bereitS anseorbneten @eparaturen
unb bouIinen 0erdnberunsen i'm 8aule
bon ,brer Geite bur1 eisenma6tises
Borentbalten beS ihuIbieen @elbbetrages
niht er3pun8en tperben fDnnten.
vDas @eieb mub ieinen 2auf baben
bon Mnfang bis ~ gnbe," bef4lob ber
Meent ialbungSnoa feline 3ebe.
Sra, baS Gnbe iperben ipir tpobI
ni4t mebr erlebem" eripiberte ba Elm
6p6tter.
llnb in ber That bIieb i'm 9auie MIIes
bein, 4Iten. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

sDaily. iIGxccpt Sunday. fFlag stop. meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to u 90
midnight; Light Faced from u 90 midnight to Il 90 noon.
L. F. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager. General Passenger kganl
it.i5-s8.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
4 For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
lTS''tt~~NE - S~----.s--s,-oy.ta Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

Drudarbeiten in beuti9er uao
enaliIder 6pra1e iperoen IN unierer
Druderei prompt unb billig beicrot. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
Sabli1 9ebenb.
NbrbIi9 gebenb.

YIN cen nit besetcbneten Stat,nnen p,rh auf Sis.
mol ansebalten
gae 3hge tdslid, Spnntags ouseenomnen
Senauen AnihluB finbet man in Maretta on bic g.
q y .: W.. :. q .. 6. Gr. 3. & s. uno Ohio Gtper
gambro9e on bic o. & g. bftld unb ipeltlid in Sleip
SomerStopn on bic g. 6. 6. & Ct Spuis GiIenbabu
olflh umo neitltdb in Canal 0ooer NIT oersG. g. 81
tton NIT ber 80. q g. 6. Mno ber 8olep Gi5eubabt.
9. W. page, 3. 6. 9ablor,
y. ". q L. VI. Gupt. EranS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

sFabrplan IN 8raft ieit benz % Sob. 1885,
Sieoelann 8abnboi am 5uae Ton SinsggaferiraBe.
Sholb aebenbe 3i9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

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The herald., 1897-06-06
SUNRISE AT SEA
The Latest Thing in the Runaway
Marriage Line


Marriage Line
SAN FRANCISCO, Jrne 5.-A we'd
ding at sea and at sunrise Is the latest
thing in runaway marriages. The fash
ion was started this morning on the
steamer Eureka by Percy s. Swift, a
young man of Santa Cruz, and Miss
Rose Hammond. The young lady Is the
daughter of a wealthy ranch owner of
Tulare county, who. with her parents,
was spending the summer at Santa
Cruz.
The couple boarded the steamer about
o'clock at Santa Cruz, just as the ves-
sci was casting her lines off from the
dock and applied at the purser's Office
for rooms. Swift approached Captain
Parsons, the vessels master and at
once commenced negotiations for the
performance of the marriage ceremony.
Rev. A.A. Mcleod was on the steamer,
bound for San Francisco, and theyoung
fellow was asked if the services of the
parson would not suit him better. Swift
declined, and replied that II he was to be
married at sea he wanted it done in a
proper sea manner. Captain Parsons
finally agreed to perform the ceremony,
and the steamer was headed out beyond
the three-mile limit. where the cere-
mony was performed. '