davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
FARLAND.

Sonata for piano and banjo
OPP. 80, No. 3. beethoven
Original-violin and piano
"Wiegenlied" Cradle Song)..
.......... ..........: Hauser
"Gypsy Rondo". ........... ...Haydn
Variations on envy Old Kentucky
Home'' Farland). ........... House
Hungarian Dance" No. BIB aims
Schubert's Serenade
At ture to William .o TeiI" se Rofint
"Tarantelle'' Observation-Disclosures Pepper
LA Poloma" Yradier
'Minuet q l'Antique". .Paderewski
from I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Variations on "Auld Lang Syne".
-. .Farland
Nocturne, Op. 9, No. e. ....... Chopin
from Concerto, OPP Mendelssohn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

s6t,.htSrtaih hshStiSi thStthssSAAs 6ssa ~
Restoration In the character Of our public men
daring tho last hundred years. He reminds ne
that q member Of the First Congress. after the
Constitution, penned q letter 10 anothert
"whAt q damned set OF rascals we had In that
Congress-" Yet those Congressman we're largely.
made up OF what tho Foderalists called the
best people," In 1900 Oliver wolcott, .
member OF washinRton's Cabinet. wrote: II
believe there never was q public body that de-
served less OF public confidence, who wero more
ignorant, vain. and Incompetent than the mans
OF the present House OF Representatives" Well
founded. also. Is Mr.. Powoll's protest against
the growing tendency to ~criticiss tho Federal
Senate, and to demand its reconstruction on q
different basis. It Is, Of course. possible com
stitutionally to provide that tho sanatero
apportioned to each State shall DO elected
by the people Of that State, insto d OF by
its Legislature. But not even by n c~onstitu-
tional amendment II It possible to denriVo
any State OF equal representation in the Sonata
without its own consent. It is idle. therefore.
for Dr.. Won Hoist 70 urge the unwlsdom OF al
lowing tho Legislature Of Nevada. with q popu-
lation barely sufficient for q third.class city. to
delegate two mon to stagnate TO- 700 .O00.'
Equally futile is IL for Gen. Trumble TO descano
on the absurdity Of allowing those Same Senators.
representing 10000 people, 10 pair With those
Of Now York. representing %6,000.oO0." AZ Mr..
Powell reminds us, this inequality existed In
1887. and tho members Of tho Philadelphia Con-
~vention were keenly alive to IL; nevertheless,
they allowed Delaware to balance Virginia,
Now Jorsoy TO balance Pennsylvania. and Rhode
Island to balance Massachusetts,. But for 40
ouiescence in those balances no Constitution
.couldhave been framed by tho Convention. The
key Of the Federal Union is state equality in the
Senate. There lies the safeguard Of the Federal
principle, the only principle that can combine to.
scther q whole continent in political fellowship.
N. VIII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Tho American Georr.pb,e., so.,.,,.

The American Geographical Society, ostak
lished In this city, admitted 127 new mem.
hcrs on Monday night. Besides increasing
thus rapidly In its membership, 1t is es.ab-
ushed on a solid financial basis and its grow.
Ing activity in the special field It occupies IL
most creditable. Tho day is not far distant
when a new and more commodious building
will house the geographical treasures it has
been accommodating for many years and afford
even better facilities to working geographors
who have use for its largo collections.
Tho latest statistics OF the geographical 90
cieties of the world. in the Geogrnphi sehes
JdhTbnch, shows that the American GeoRraph.
ical Society. in its invested funds, is the ricn.
ost in the world. though It's income from annual
dues is far exceeded by the ROYAL Geographical
Society OF London. Besides giving 1t much
time and thought in their lives, some of its
Jealous friends remembered It literally In their
wills. and thus funds have been carefully hus.
banded. arc still increasing. and there 10 no
doubt that they will be wisely utilized In DO.
half of se0raphiesl interests.
=. Inc bWSttn or the society will hereafter he
Issued every. other month. except during the
ssnmm q. apd members may now take books
advantage for geographical workers. and r stu.
SSS 1 a ,nS 6 by any Of the book collections made
contains much Of the richest and rarest mate
rial: and when # f. fully and conveniently dis.
ers In geography.
Judge G. p. DAILY. tho President. has lived 10
ness and, influence for the society whose fonn.
dHtions he and his co-workers laid so hope
bscome eventually by far the greatest eeogrspb.
icni centre IN this country. The day, OF ploneeF
enplorati1n u I'rariy over. and the society
than the fitting out OF expensive expeditions.
In encouraging The best methods OF school In.
struction In geography, promoting a higher
standard Of commercial map making. collecting
new data for photographic use, and ali the mani.
ical workers, undertaking researches In special
lines. and In publishing a periodical thai viii
progress, the society Wilt have a field for use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
wouldn't Take $40. 600 Tor vuls Tree.
Eom the Boston Record.

jay. Me-. claims one Of the biggest trssail
Maine. II stanIs on the, bank Of the Andres.
SS9gsin. on the lawn OF the late Dudley Bean.
70 feel, diameter 7 feet.. About six feet from the
ground there are seven branches radiatinR from
us trunk which, are from 10 inches TO 24ln,hss
IN diameter The branches spread over . spacs
or ground 40 feet In circumference, or 90 feet
IN diameter. Where the branches leave ire
trunk OF the tree, about seven feet from Inc
E WSIeh there has been erected . band stand.
W. mnh h seats twenlythve persons. A cooler place
man was riding by recently. and the tree At
tractea his attention, He examined and meas.
ne went away with the remark that IN the tras
wa on his lawn $4,000 Wouldn't buy II. RI
bean on the day Of his departure for CaliSHst
whence no never returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
VII.

Tho ADVERTISEMENTS OF the Madison Admins
tration woro not limited to disasters In battle
AMI to the opposition of the Federalist faction.
The Treasury was bankrupt. The banks OF New
England refused to aid 1t. On tho other hand.
the EnRlish received substantial assistance
from that quarter, Provost wrote to Bathurst:
I'm fact my lord, twothirds OF the army In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
w.

1t is we'll known that. in 1900, tho Federalists,
who had controlled the national Government
for twelve years. mado desperate efforts to pre-.
vent the election OF jefferson and the triumph
OF tho new Republican party. During tho cam
paign Alexander Hamilton. whom replying TO
the toast. "a Strong Government" said: IF
MIR. Pinckney is not elected, a revolution will bo
the consequence. and within four years will
lose my head or DO the leader OF II triumphant
army" The FeieraliSt clergy Joined furiously
In the opposition 10 jefferson on the ground
that he was an atheist. While tho SedltiOn law
quickly nnsd and Jailed indlScrost Iaepub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

In the chapter allotted to tho notification
resolutions or 1903 the author has some pre-
liminary on the Jay treaty which do
servo careful consideration. It is pointed out,
In the first place. that the war between England
and the United States was, rs n matter of fact,
not ended by the treaty Of peace In 1888. Each
party to that treaty charged the other with
breaches OF tho contract. England insisted that
tho Tories had been outraged and that him
ORANGES had been put In the way of collecting
debts due to British subjects. The Americans
uncovered: You carried Off thousands of our no
groes; you have not surrendered the Western
posts. 40 you wero bound to do by treaty. and
you arc using those posts to incite tho Indians
20 hostility. John Adams. who was our
Minister at London in 1885. wrote that
the treaty Of Paris had only gained
this for us, that we could now fight without
halters around our necks." There is." he
wrote to Jay. mo chance for anything but re-
taliations. reciprocal prohibitions and imposts.''
England, he said. hated us all the worse for
having been forced to yield our independence.
He added in 1886: "I cannot get rid of the per-
Buasion that the fair plant of liberty In America
must no watered In blood" 1t was this state of
affairs that made President Washington anx.
Sous to negotiate n commercial treaty with Eng.
land and bring the strain TO a relaxation. II not
~ III Ahls u
opinion, however. II must be conceded that the
nrst political disaster which befell tho young
nation was tho Jay treaty OF 1898. We had com.
PEELED Great Britain to acknowledge our indie.
pendence, but our national rights continued to
DO exposed to insult and robbery. Jay, 1t had
been supposed. was sent out to vindicate our
rights and defend our honor. When. neverthe.
less, the treaty was received. It was kept locked
up till the Senate could be called together to act
on It. That body saw At TO meet with closed
doors. Protests came In from every quarter,
but the treaty was ratified by a vote Of 20 TO 10,
although Its contents. even then. were not
made known to tho public. They soon leaked
out In part, and presently ono Of the Senators,
Mr.. Mason, gave his copy to tho press. The
country fell at once into q rage OF resentment,
Indignation meetings were called in Boston,
New York. Philadelphia. and Baltimore,
Hamilton. whom he endeayored to ha
rangue . crowd In defence OF tho treaty,
was stoned. Address after address was
sent TO President Washington requesting
him to withhold his signature. As a matter
of fact, he did not sign the treaty until Aug. IS,
1705, although 1t had boen ratified In secret by
the Senate ON June "a; not till March 3, 1876
was the treaty proclaimed Rs supreme law. II
was, In truth. an extraordinary document for a
free people 70 assent to. Tho twelfth article
forbade American vess'ls to carry from Amcri
can or English ports TO Europe any coffee, cocoa,
Sugar, molaASsS, or cotton. It did A0kAlAS h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
HI.

It will be observed that the Virginia resolu.
lions described the Constitution as q compact.
The fact leu, 9 tue author OF this volume TO dis
0oAs the question whether Daniel Webster was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

stop fhhureaszsent 81 out stafhsG o. fntFnsioE
upon our vessels. II gave Great Britain the
right to use all our rivers and ports. q II shut
uh out OF Canadian waters. For twelve years
England had Illegally retained certain western
posts that she had pledged herself to surrender
at the close OF the war. The Jay treaty gavo
her n. year and n half more Of possession. Not
the least objection to the contract was that
France. which had stood by us in our hour Of
trial. was aggricvcd, and her interests were
outraged ~ badly al our own, for tho sake Of
peace with Great Britain. Tho treaty Of ali-
anc4 which had existed between our country
and France was forthwith abrngated by tho lat
ter power. The inevitable outcome Of such a
treaty was war. and. In 1912, both tho United
States and England welcomed tho chance to got
rid Of what remained Of its articles. The Jay
treaty confined the United States in a position
uncomfortable for any length OF time. and gave
Great Britain a right TO dominoer over us and
insult us. The only contcmporaneous apology
for the Jay treaty put in print was tho general
one that ut was calculated to remove q variety
Of causes Of uneaslnoss. OF complaint and of
rscrimination." John Adams wrote: cit cor
tainly cannot be ranked as q triumph for Ameri-
can diplomacy, but II 10 better than war;" As o
matter Of fact. II. did not avert war. but, on tho
contrary. made war unavoidable go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

CnSada, are, A. thfs mousShE eating. beet
provided by American contractot&" Mao
Matter polnts out In his history that
I" the road TO ST. Regis was covered with
droves Of cattle. and the river with RATS des-
tined for the enemy. On the Vermont side OF
tho lake the highways wero too narrow and too
few 10 accommodate the herds of cattle that
were pouring into Canada" Were It not for
these supplics,' wrote Gen. lizard to the Secro-
tary OF War. !" the British forces would soon he
suffering famine" Naturally England was
grateful for such material proofs of Federalist
sympathy. and exempted Massachusetts,, Con-
~necticut, and New Hampshire from blockade.
In 1914 New England Was, practically, In ro-
.bcllion. Gov. Chittenden OF Vermont had issued
orders to vermout's regiments in New York to
return home. On the yer, day when tho city
Of Washington was captured by the British. the
Governor of Connecticut Withdrew all the State
militia from the command OF national officers,
and ordered them to obey only q Major-General
Of militia. Gov. Strong Of Massachusetts,, In q
message. declared our Government the offender
az against Groat Britain. After Lewrenco's sea
Fight, the nation held a holiday. but the Massa-
chusetts Legislature passed. o resolution that
cit did not become a religious people to ex-
press any appreciation of military and naval eE-
ploits not immediately defensive" There were
men In New England who went TO tho edge of
overt treason. Commodore Decatur detected
NJ. 100000. e., ~ To,san hS.tor Fron,
th,t ,,na "p,ra.Iioht rodsrai,.t." hoo.ms ,
nar,v .osr,,,.t .nS .,,.r,. 70. not no..
svor rntn cctoher isix thot u.,snr.. NJ n
nositivoly tro.son.h,o .or, were oneniv t,r.n
On tho 90, 40, uhon as,n,to,., srom chon,
announced ill., rsoco nronos,Is from E,,I.nd
the Masaoch,sot,. IosisI,,nro issned an invita-.
ton for q conference Of Now England States. to
ana nromrtIv ro.nondod Tho ros,on C,,t;,,,
dec,.rod ,h.t tho ITnion ,-...s.ond 40 d,ssolved
ana sn,,:o ~ Nfo..nnh,..t,. PM. I.,ona "a
Connao,io,t a.. tho AZ, ,hrss ,,i.s. 1T, -
Fedoror .d,sea", r. na. nronns.d % r,,Ls.
..nar.,o 90 ,r,,h En.,sns IN ~. aonror
oncoo ~ tJ.rt,ord thoro 80 ,vo,trs,x an.
o,,o. ronrosont,,r No, on,, tho ~. a..
n.mod h,, nar,. os var,,nnt Va ~ H.
III. pr..in,.s.s .,tiaa .s..... -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
8oIipar.
8. Muo. 1897.

Q. NuH. 1871.
Wertber 8eobadter I!
Stun brinee i'd nadtrdglib nod cine
sanSe &eibe bon gfamen BON @inge=
tpanberten, Die gum She'll auf Dem ga=
nal, tbeiltueiie aber AUDI su @agen in
oieie @eseno famen. Sa iino in 3oar
Simon unb Bernbarbt Better, iotpie
gliiabetb Grib. seb. 2diiing ; lebtere
fam 1881 nad Soar. Sobann &Dnrab
3utafern, ben ih i6on ertpdbnte, fam
nit ieinen gltern i'm Sabre 1919 bie-
bet. Die Gamilie ma6te bic @eile bon
Baltimore bieber auf Masen. Sn
pittsbura ipurbe 0alt 9ema1t nnb
Nater Rnnrab 3utafern ma1te 1i1 gu
SUB auf ben Weg bieter. mo er iib cine
Garm faufte, uno ben Weg suriid bann
tpieber au SUB madte, um feline Ga=
Mile su bolen. Sein Sobn. 2onrab.
1T sc Sabre aft er CAB mir mebrere
Namen bon iol1en, bic in Der umges
bung mobnen, unb beren Namen Der
2ife Der beutiden pioniere einaereibt
iperoem iollten Ronrao sseilbauer,
2onrab G4iling, 0err 2ieier, aouis
uno Mleris 2dp. Mbam 0ut. Mario
Ann Weiganb. Gtepban Mpp, gottlieb
unb Barbara 4ne4t, (pertpitttpete
4uhn). Qebtere tpobnt in Granflin
9otDnibip. Warie Baber, aeb. Deuer-
Ie. Seremias Jlap unb Daniel 6triebel.
Nue bieie maAten bic @eiie bon Neip
Oorf bieber tbeilmeife 81 SUB. 3u Wa=
gen unb nuf benz ganalbort. ..
Gtriebel, aud elmer bieier pioniere,
ipobnt iu Ganbn 9p. Geora Dober
unb Grau ertpdbnte i6 bas tebte Wlal.
in meinem Iebten 1eriGt follte es bei.
ben Geible itott isrihle.
Dos 3rio, ipelGes in Sam. Dieb.
rins Gleii6erlaben eingebroMen III,
eriuartet In Der Sail in Jeip pbilobeI.
pbia iein llrtbeil. 5obn 3opf, grneii
9urfbart nnD 2eonaro Gong iino bic
Nnnien. M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

Qlnbreas 9erning, Der cine Meile
Deiflid) uDn Susearaiuas tppant, ,purbe
am porlebten Dienfaa Woraen, ben 3.
Mugnt, als er etlibe feiner pferbe auf
Die gGeioe trieb, BON einem berfelben
geihla9en unb bebeuteno am G1doel
perlebt. Der Sdlag mar 10 beftig,
oab 0r. Sernina fogleid bstpubtlos
murbe uno bis segen Nbenb in bieiem
3ultanoe perblieb. Sr. Gurb murbe
ioeleid aerufen unb perbano bic Mun-
be. Sas 8efiuoen oes gerleBten 1T 10
beiriebiseno, als iid unter oen nmitdn=
oen ermarten ldbt.
6r. Saeob Minnid bon 2ibertp
Centre, O., 6rdu ssrieorib Drummer
BON Columbus uno 6rau Sobn 2euen-
berber bon Milmaufee, Wis., tpel1e
bel 6reunoen in Susearamas auf ges
iud waren, tebrten in Der lebten Wo6e
5uriif.
Sr. Gbriitian &nfener bon War,uid,
Stubent oes 0eioelberaer Seminars in
9iffn, belt leBten Sonntas bier bor
elmer aefiillten Stride cine englilbe
preoi9t.
Gbrip. 8. 8. Miller bon bier belt
am lebten Sonntas @prmittaa in oeut-
iher uno Nbenos in eneliider Sprade
@ottesoienit in Der eparaeliiden per=
einiaten 6rieoenstirde in Ybilipsbur9.
Sie Stride mar bel beioen @elesenbei=
ten i60n an9efiillt.
Sie Sonntassihu!en Der st. Sames
lutberiihen Stride, Der Sharon Serren=
butter Stride uno Der Sbaron Metbobi=
itenfirde seoenfen ibr jabrlides pic=
9tic ndAfen Samltag, ben IA. Nu9uit,
in &uhels 8rope. eine Meile Otli9 bon
Suscaramas su balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
Gaeniwaaren, S6mbe & StiefeI
itn @ertbe bot $4,000

miiilen biz gum /. September 1897
pertauit ueroen, oa mir unier 2ofal
lseren miii1en uno entidloHen iinb, Bis
gu jenem Sage ben &eit unierer Waaren
nod Dem Siioen 81 perl6ifen. Sic
preiie fonmen nidt in Setradt, ba es
uuiere Nblidt iit, Die Iorrdtbe 10 piel
als m6alid 81 reousiren. Dies 1T tein
Gdumungspertauf, ipnoern elm ridti=
ger Qusperfauf, um bas @el9dft auf=
5ugeben.
gSir erpdbnen nur tpenige greiie,
aber beoentt, Der eanae Waarenborratb
miro obne Giifii6t auf preiie per=
fault.
llniere 10 gents Gimities fir 5, Die
121, Is, Is unb 90 Sent Simities nun
fir s Gents. uniere Is Gents Mol=
lenltoffe fir 10, Die tppllenen Gleiber=
itoffe. bic mir fir 20 uno Is Gents ber=
fauft baben, fir Is @ents unb Die 40
Gents @oatoffe i'm mooernlten Stil
nun fiir 224. llniere so, SIS unb go
@ents balbpo1enen uno balbieioeneu
Gleiberitoife fir 35 Gents. Cine srobe
Nusmabl bon ieioeren Gleioern, Weiten
uno yeiab our Sdlfte oes preiies.
Sbr tperbet itaunen, tuenn Sbr unie=
re preiie fiir S9ubmaaren iebt. @ir
laben cine grobe Musmabl bon Stiefeln
fir MGnner unb Snaben, Die fiir ball
ben preis perfauft perbsn. Ollie Oa=
men, MGo6en uno Ginber Srforb Sizes
fir SO unb 40 Gents, tpertb 81 90 uno
$1.25. S6one 9amenidube fir 81. Is
bis 81 so, tpertb $3.50 bis 800. gi-
ne fd0ne srobe Nusmabl bon Mdo9en=
ibuben unter bem Spitpreis. Sb6ne
unb idmere Mdnneridube tperben cbne
&iidliht auf ben 4oitpreis perfauft.
8ummitieiel, Sdnalleni6ube, nit
Woae gefiitterte Nlasfas &c. gu einem
preiie, oab es iid perlobnt, oieielben
gu faufen.
8eoenft, mir baben nur nod A 300
den, UNI bel gu6 81 iein. 10 benubt
bic @elesenbeit bieies Nusperfaufs uno
maht Sud oenielben gu Nuben.
Sir bic friibere &unoidaft bstsns
banteno empiieblt lib bic
9art Mercantile Co.,
Ch=6oditraBe,
Stem philadelphia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
brinst bas alles ju gtasbe. Tanien>
ben bat iie f6on felt fiinf;is 9abrsn
9ebolien. DeYin4 q baniit!

gean uerlanse bas 1cussbook" 100 esiien sratis.
8, q, Mpsr 10, &swsn, WeaN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
Soper GorrcSponO etts.

gDie aebt's frast man ii6 gu allen
3eiten uno bur6 aue 3laien Der Men=
i6en. Die 5raae 1T oarllm alt uno all=
eemein uno Die 9rDBte Sea6tuna tdllt
ibr s,l, ipenn, tpie man faat, Die 2eiten
I6le9t iino uno man ersdlt itets Die
einfOrn,ige 9lntmort IS 9eht lble9t"
,es sebt lansIam." 9ie Sanouerter
uno Saelobuer baben ni6ts gu thun,
Der Sarmer tann niht perfaufeu uno
ber @el6dftsmann fann ni1t besablen
uno lie alle beflasen ben Wtanael al
8elo.
9ie beinabe einsiee Nusnabme iiber
oas oben oeIagte biloet bic bieIige Ge=
treble Miih!e Der 8ebriioer Saroefp.
Dieielbe sebt INNER, jabraus, iabrein,
ununterbro6en uno regelmGbig, pbne
&lfli6t anf ben Stano Der 3eiten, ipie
cine quite Wanoubr Sag uno gtadt.
Gin Gtilitanb bat biz jebt nur fatt9e=
funoen tiir &eparatu,en II. osl. 9ur6
Die ieberseit bortrefflide @eiddftsleitung
fommt es, oab Die bort beiddfti9en Nr=
better ibre Steaung nur iebr ielten
tpehIeln unb giebt oies Der yetpeis fir
3ufrieoenbeit binlibtlid oes geroieniteS
unb Der 8ebanoluns ieitens Der 6irma.
9ie tdsli1e Yroouttion bon Wtebl
pariiert stpiiden $50 bis 400 Barrels,
ipeIdes i'm 0anoel e,nen Weltruf ge=
nieBt. CUR 3eit rueroen burd Die Jar=
mer ber llmgeseno tauienoe BON guibel
@ei,en bier perfauft, pel6e baf fir Die
belten Marftpreiie ersielen. Sic lino
oebbalb au6 belerer 2aune. Iuf bic
6raee vWie sebts 2" erbdlt man cine
be11er tlin9enoe Inttport.
Nu6 Die tleine Miible oabier, be-
fanntlid ebenfalls @isentbum bet 9e=
nannten Sirma, 1T CUR 3eit unter
oriinoli6er &eparatur unb oiirfte bins
men einisen Sasen ebenfalls in Setrieb
geiebt peroen, um ben geoarf oeden 81
belfen.
Sabrelanee geobadtune iibcr ben
Sort uno Riifsans bieliser @tablille-
mente eeben Dem S6reibir bieies Ver=
anloBuna iiber ben umfan9 uno Die
8eneutune einieer berielben, aud in
tpeiteren Greiien fir Die 2eier oes Seo=
ba9ters grpdbnung gu tbun. 0el
@ei6i6te Der Saroeftp 0iublen ani6lie=
beno, erlouben mir uns nod 81 belner=
fen, baB Die erite Miible fir @etreibe
burd Gbriitian Searoorif i'm Sabre
1906 auf oemielben plabe, mo- beutt
nod Die &uinen Gbnliden 6ebduoe Dee
ebenfalls ein9eIblafenen SOper Sala=
tpertes feben, gebaut puroe. Dies
ipar Die erlte Wtiible, nidt nur fir So.
nal Sooer, ionoern auf biele Meilen
gntfernung bepOr bieier 3eit pertrat
Der ioeenannte 0ominp 8lof Die STEELE
Der beutieen @etreioe Miiblen.
Sas Datum fiir ben eriten Spaten:
itid gum 8au elmer neuen tatboliiAer
Stride babier fiel auf ben 9. gusuit.
8eriidttpeife bernebmen mir, bab o,t
Strabenbahn SEEM pbilaoelphia=G =Gana
Sober on cine bieiige @elelli6aft burd
2auf abgetreten iperoen foa. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
ReMarbcn.

Mm 4. anguit in 9lew philabeipbia
bic Mittme bon Gidter Sames patrid,
na6 ldngerer 2ranfbeit, I'M gIter BON
65 Sabren. 9ie Geritorbene binterldbt
bier Rinber, einen Sobn Sames %.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
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