davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
MOUNT VERNON.

Notwithstanding the inclcmen; weather or Iues-
day there was a large attendance at the Wartburg
Orphan Home 10 witness the laying OF the corner
stone Of the Martha Louisa Hines Home for the
Aged Following the cornerstone laying. the new
hospita, opened for public inspection. The
speakers OF the day were the Rev. T. +. Mohi-
denke and the Rev. G. {. Berk"melr. The HON"
given by John y. Hines. OF New Rochelle. AS
a memorial - his daughter. and when completed
will cost about $4,000.
Charles r. Pierce died AT his home. No. n South
Third-ave.. yesterday morning Mr Pierc" was
sixty-four years old. The funeral Will be held to-
night at o'clock, by tho Rev Charles ;. Lane. Of
the Presbyterian Church. Burial will be In Cypress
Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
YONl[ Frs.

The election in Yonkers passed on quietly. and
tho vote was smaller than was expected Leslie
Sutherland Republican. WAS chosen Mayor, de-
featlng Thomas Ewing by ~ majority. Tn" Dem
ocrafs elected -FOUR Aldermen and the Republicans
three The Democrats captured thr"" out OF the
seven Supervisors. The next common Council viii
stand ,ight Republicans and six Democrats. with
Il Republican Mayor. 80
The Epworrh League 81 the First Methodist
Epscouai Church gave a social on Thursday night
at he home OF Frederick Won S;orch No. 80 Ilaw-
fhornc-aVe. There was "A large Attendance. and a
pleasant evening WAS spent.
Two hundred club members and their friends
enjoyed the vaudeville ENTERTAINMENT on Tuesday
night at the clubhouse Of the Park Iill Country
Club
Under tho auspices Of the Social Christian Work
Will be entertainment tonight In
the lecture 81 the First Reformed Church.
Miss Blanche Frcderic and Miss Laura Bruce Will
be the entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
KATONAIi.

The funeral OF Melville Teed. brother Of James
Teed. the Supervisor OF the town OF somers. was
held in 81. Lukc's Protestant Episcopal Church. in
Somcrs. yesterday afternoon. SIR. Tecd Was
resident OF Purdy Station. and was killed by a train
az he crossing the track at CrOton Fails on
Saturday morning lie was member 81 the finn
OF Teed & Hunt. at Purdy. and was sixty years
old a widow and two children Miss Edith iced
and Frank Te.i. the latter Of brooklyn. survive
him
Methodist Episcopal Church all hold Is mum
banquet AT the home OF Mr. and Mr. Albert Iioyt,
I'm Parkway next Wednesday 'v"nin. supper Will
be served from 70 - O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
HAMMOND'S SENTENCE UITTGATED.
GENERAL BROOKE CONSIDERS THE PUNISHMENT
or THE SOLDIER EXCESSIVE.

chicago Nov 3.-Private Charles Hammond
who dragged by his heels before a summary
court martial at Fort Sheridan four weeks ago
on the orders OF Captain Lowering to answer 10 n
charge Of desertion will serve but half the sem
tcnce imposed on him by the court-rndrtal. Ham
posed OF tellow-sodiers OF Captain Lowering to 10
10 prison for a year AT hard labor and 20 forfeit
all pay for :hS period. In addition. .hc yerdict
provided for the GlshOnorabe discharge Of the pri-
vatc. General Brooke. however. has eyicwcd the
verdict. criticised 1t and cut down the punishment
AS mitigated by General Brooke. the son.
peis Hammond to serve in prison only ~iN months
His pay Is reduced by SO month. and there Is
provision for dsnon0rablc discharge that be-
review OF the case the General said the sentence
was excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The annual dinner and reception Of the Wornan's
Hospital Association OF Port Chester will be given
tonight In Irving Hall. The affair Will be In
charge OF the president Mrs W. T Kelley as
sisted by Mrs. J. X McCarty. Mrs. John W. Delhi
Mrs. Thomas J. Blain, Mrs Charles Lambert and
Mrs. Joseph H. Marshall
Mrs. Frances y. OBrien. daughter OF Mrs
Rogert Boston Post Road. married ycstcr-
day morning TO John Purden. Of Staten Island
Mr.. Purden IS the son OF James Purlen a we'll
known NewYork city tea merchant The we'd
ding took place in Chris, Church, and was per
formed by the rector. Archdeacon Kirby.
the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce meeting 1890 p. m
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Board Of Trustees OF Sailors Snug Harbor. NO
A. Nassau-st.
Sale of boxes for the Horse SNOW, Madison
Square Garden $3.50 p. IN.
American Yacht Club. Grand Union Hotel, p m
American Institute quarterly meeting No. lis
West Thirty-cighth-st, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
AMERICAN TYPEWRITERS LEAD.

One product al least of American manufacture en-
1oys q practical monopoly in every country Of the
globe American typewriers everywhere command
The markets. There acceptable writing ma
chimes made outside OF the United States. This is
forcbly illustrated by the awards at the recent In
fernationa Exposition at Brussels Several American
typewriters receive God Medals and the well known
Wilmington typewriter receives the exclusive d!snc
fion OF a special Diploma OF Honor the highest pos
sible award as a mark OF recognition o: It's supe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
COAL MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. (SpeciaD.--The coal
miners strike in East Tennessee and Southern
Kentucky is at end. The Jellico mines were
put In operation yesterday The miners and opera
tors at Glenmary arrived a settlement yesterday
and at all other stations the Cincinnati Southern
Railway they have decided TO return TO work.
The real reason for the resumption of work Is the
cold weather The scale Of prices is per cent
less than last years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
y.JBERT L. READE DECLARED SANE.

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court, yester-
day. on the return OF writ Of habeas corpus dis
charged from custody Robert L. Reade. who had
been kept in the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum at
White Plains. Reade is graduate OF Yale and
was once a wealthy man. He was sent private
santarium at Centre Valley. and then to Bloom
ingda,s IN April OF this year. by his wife. after
considera Bile gossip caused by his association with
Josie Mansfield. Counsel for the Bloomingda.e
Asylum managers did not oppose the writ. on the
Inittee which had been appointed to take charge
OF his estate discharged. and the estate was
turned hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
ctUpTCS FREE FOR SEVEN DAYS.

II costs nothing TO secure sample botte or
Kutnow's improved Efervescent Powder TOT the
treatment OF Indigestion. disoriered Hver' govt
rheumatism. constipation ana all diseases Oh '''c
stomach liver and kidneys THIS was pf'sc'ipe'
,-U y - tho Prince OF Wales and other mem
hers Of the English royal family. Write for II to-
dav mentioning The Trihune 10 kutnow Bros.
80 Il Aston Place This offer holds good for seven
DAYS from this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
NETWORK CITY.

Inouirer-General Tracy received 1907 votes in
the Borough Of the Bronx
The monument erected TO Elijah A. Rowland
principa Of Grammar School No. - and OF the liar-
lem Evening High School. VIII be dedicated IN
Woodlawn Cemetery on Saturday at 3:l5 p m. The
nrcsentaton address Will be made by the Rev. Dr.
George r. Van De Water and the memorial ora
ton by Colonel A. =. Ketchum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
Made-to-measure Department at the
18th Street store.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-M onsignor Nugent, Of Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de Laugier- Villars OF Paris.
EN ERETT-Danel MaEone. Of Ogdenshurg. HOL-
LANDS. d. COykendal Of RondOut y. Y MAN
HATTAN-Arthur W Pope. OF Boston MARL-
BOROCGH-Ix-G Governor John Gary Evans OF
South Carolina. PARK ANENUE-Gcorge l..
Durham of Utica PLAZA-Wallace barrow. of
Yorktown ~ Y. WINDSOR-Ex- Congressman
Charles Millett Of Pennsylvania: Abner Mckinley
tho Presidents brother: Louis +. Payn. State
Superintendent OF Insurance and Edward Cramer
United States Consul at Florence, Italy. WALL
DORF-Count J.. de Laborde. OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
IMPORTERS WIN 4 SUIT.
JUDGE ADHESION DECIDES THAT THE Duty on
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs SHALL DE FIFTY
AND NOT SIXTY. PER CENT.

Philadelphia. Nov 3.-Judre Acheson, In the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals. to-day de-
clded that the duty on imports OF initial hand
kerchiefs shall be 30 per cent ad valorem. and not
60 per cent for which the Government brought
suit. This is the second decision in favor Of the
,mporters BY Il. II IL said. the Government will
be required TO return hall million dollars TO I'm
porters, wncn had been collected the basis OF
Inc higher Of duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
IF YOU SEE 1T IN THE sun" IT ISN'T so.
AS FAR OFF IN SPORTS AS IT WAS IN POLITICS
COUNTED VOTES BEFORE THEY
MATCHED.

Some remarkable information Is printed occa-
sionally under alleged sporting news Not long ago
some newspapers printed the information that the
membership in the League OF American Wheemen
had passed the hundred thousand point. and
gave figures which apparently proved 1t. In spite of
the fact that the high-water mark was not reached
until fully month later.
Wheelmen generally are interested In the annual
election for officers OF the NewYork State Division
OF the League OF American Wheelmen. The voting
is done by mail ballots. and the voting ended on
November !. After all the votes have been re-
ceived W. T. Bull. the secretary treasurer or the
division usually asserts the envelopes at once ana
then opens them and announces how the election mas
turned out. Mr.. Bull has been moving his mouse
hold effects TO this city lately, however. and this
coupled with the political turmoil OF the last TWO
weeks has prevented him from opening and count
said that he hoped to get at the work to-day ana
that by this afternoon ne hoped to be ready 10 an
no,,nce what the outcome of the election had Deer
While II expected that Jenkens. the candidate 1or
chief consul. has been cut by those who fostered
the recent attempt TO get up an oppositlon me
cutting is not expected TO effect the result ne
onposition of Ellison for a place on the Board OF
C,ficere however. may possibly cause one OF the
regulars TO take a back seat 49,. :.
This is the situation exactly as II sfands, put ~
d,6 not prevent "The Sun from announcing yester-
day that the election had taken place ano Iroin
lying the names of the men elected as SHOWN py
Tho retIrns received" The letters containing the
votes have not even been opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04

Steamer c c Hanes Castle. New Haven-Frank T.
steamer Guyanlotte Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Company. I, .,
steamer city OF Philadelphia. pelano Baltimore II
Foster 49,,
Bark Hatanzas. Erickson. IIayana-W ID Munsoh -
Bark Dread ODD. Griffith. Columbo-| ii brown W.
Steamers St Louis for Southampton Germanc u'r''
Liverpool. Southwark tI'r). Antwerp; Guyandotte NOT
folk Newport News; Seminole. Charleston and JACK
s,nville Matcawan. Galveston, ter ,Nor), Barbados
&c: Havana sc.
ship cleomene ,BO. Saigon.
Banks Gustav Aloph ,Nor Liverpool: Hsiwig Ger.
Limerick. Daniel dam. Molucca Islands
THE MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERs-FoREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Nov a-Arrvei. steamer Majestic d'r).
Glasgow. Nov 3-sailed steamer Monaghan tBr). Braes
New York.
southampton. Nov 3-Arrved st Paul. Jam
sol New York passed Hurst Castle at noon. $3.50
Glasgow. Nov 3-ArriNcd. steamer Anchoria tBr, VIII
Nsw-lcrk.
butt OF Lewis. Nov 3passed, Steamers Ambria Gen
Frolich Hamburg FOR New-York; Westhall U'r). Nor
gan. New York for Newcastle. -
Scilly Nov 2-Passed steamers Alexandria tBr) Mar
shall New-York for London: James Brand Iir), Hard
ing. York for Antwerp: Karlsruhe "ier Bardsie-
ben. New-York for Bremen
Cuxhaven Nov 3-Arrived Patria Ger. Bauer. New
York FOR Hamburg
Rotterdam, Nov 2-Arved steamers OLDHAM Dutch.
osgcveen. Newiork, 3D. Ocean Dutch Cassens. New
York
Havre. Nov 3-Arrived. steamer Ceyion CNor. Hanson
New-York
Pauiliac Nov 3-Arrved. steamer Panama tsr). curei
New-York for Bordeaux.
Yokohama Oct 2s-Arrived, steamer Fernned (Br.
AcFfs Nsw-York via Alden. Singapore. Hong Kong 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
ALASKAN SALMON DISAPFE1RING
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO REsTOcK THE
NORTHERN WATERS

NORTHERN WATEKS.
San Francisco. Nov. 8.-The United States Fish
Commission steamer Albatross has arrived from
Alaskan waters The repor: OF Commander Moser
will say that the Alaskan salmon will disappear
~ there efforts made 10 prOpa gate the ish
and restock the waters. This is recognized by the
packers and some OF Them are now maintaining
private hatcheries TO FIJI the stream from which
they draw their supplies. Last year the output
OF the Alaska packers was l.Vo"m cases OF ~
mounds each. 4S.OO0.OOO pounds OF canned
salmon. This year there will be u material falling
off II Is understood that Commissioner Brice VIII
ask Congress for enough money TO establish hatch
cries and thus keep alive the salmon In the North
ern waters. Commander Moser reports that many
shad planted in these waters were caught in the
trans OF the Alaska canncries this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
SING SING.

After having been closed FOR several months.
while the entire interior has been rcmodcll"d and
beautlncd St Pauis Episcopal Church VIII be
opened again for religious s"rvic"s neNt Wednesday
morning M iO.l5 O'Clock III" Roy. Henry g. Pot
ter Bishop Of the diocrs" Will b" present. and the
exercises VIII be Of an Interesting and impressive
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
CIRCUIT RACES AT CHARLOTTE, n Z.
BALD CARRIES OFF THE HoNoRs WITH TWO
WINS AND NEW RECORD.

Charlotte ~ c., Nov. 3-The bicycle circuit
chasers rode fast TO appreciative spectators
here to-day The weather WAS perfect. and the
finishes were close and exciting. Bald won the
honors Of the day. adding two more hrsts 10 MS
credit the one-third-me open and one-mc open
,I,s time In the former was worlds record for
standing start one-thrd mile. 0:SS 2-5. reducing 1t
from 0:H TON" Cooper failed to qualify In
either professional In the onethird mile open
there was bad spill in which Coleman and
Stevens went down. though. fortunately. neither
rider was seriously hurt Summaries:
one,b,rd mile tprofessionaD-won by e. c. Bald:
A. l. Brown second: c. r. Newton. third Time-0:3sas.
Mile omen (amateur)--Won by Earl Peabody, Chicago
Barrnger. second: Ross third. Tme-2:&
One-ih!rd mile (arateur)-Won by Earl Peabody; Bar
ringer second Ross, third. Time-0:4Gst.
One mile open 1professonal)-won by Bald Freeman
second: I>oughead, third. Tme-2O4.
Two-me handicap professional l-Won b{ Dr. Brown
COS yards: T. Newton t3 yards) second; Fred hoyt
f35 yards) third Time-i:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8.

.,.l,u- Perrafnbuco Lpor' & Holt 900 II 90 m
,,'a,,.r.s Iarn Red tfa.s........ 100 300 y
,.v',r,h. Clsrl..ton clyde. 80 M
1919. nr,trsNiek Mall1ry........ 800 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04

Tho servces under the direction OF Father Young.
g J. double quartet Will be feature Oh ,no
singing The chanting Of the Psalms VIII ne con-
ductcd by the Rev Fathers Lammel and Bigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ev--ise p, sunset t5I MON ses m 100 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO DAY
u sandy Hook 2. n GOV Island - He'll Gate SIS
= N-s,ndy II TX 4.oa GOV Island $40 Hell Cato o3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
Armour ements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henry a. Daniels. NJ. d..

Henry a. Daniels NJ. d..
aist 81.
Nervous system OF AL crscriptlonr
Impotence S:ery. and Ike ailments Hours 10 l. 70 o.
= r. W Yolo T.. & w.
new Lock Front collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
CASTOR RIVIERRE TO RACE HERE.
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP cILMBING-cACcANAJo TIC
TRY FOR THE MILE RECORD-NoTEs


TRY FOR THE MILE RECORD-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS
CASTOR R,vlerre one of the prominent long distance
cyclists. has decided TO take part In the six days
race In Madison Square Garden next month. He
signed his entry blank Yesterday and Will start al
once for Atlanta Ga. where he is TO train FOR the
race on an indoor track. Rivierre believes In MS
ability to win the anj feels certain that he VIII
20 Two thousand miles more during the week
Here are some OF Rvierre's performances he won
the Paris Bordeaux race-a bue-ribbon cycling con-
test in Europe entered yearly by all the cracks on
E37 miles in twenty-fOur hours in paced race. ana
200 miles in hfty-four hours on the road unpaced.
Rivierre himself considers that his best perform,
ance was twenty-four-hour race on an uncovered
track when he traversed 52' miles IN the twe avSn
hours so II is said.
The officials Of the League OF American Wheel
men are more than pleased AT the continued In
crease IN membership in that organization The new
members for the last week number 800, bringing the
grand total up to l@s64 In this number New *
the State of 2677s Pennsylvania had 6l and toial
OF 1884: Massachusetts, H. with total OF l2,2V''
and New-Jersey. 70. with total OF 61S
Thomas Eek. the manager OF the Spading team,
reached the city from the South yesterday. Eek
Gays that the racing season has been good one,
and that next year promises 10 De better than ever
He is willing 10 match either Kiser or Mertens
against any Of the foreign riders who expected 10
come TO this city or TO pit his men AGAINST any o.
Southern circuit has been abandoned to all intenis
ahH that tH D' big msnufacturers viii show
greater interest in racing next season than was the
case this year.
]. Caccavajo, OF the Kings County Wheemen. is
preparing to make effort 10 break the mile
road record. Caccavajo captured the championship
OF Long Island recently. He will make the ef-
fort He w Be by Hall Martina
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Gin Arnrr.

rad! sic glou5en uitbt, mas bas
fir Elm uusliif nit meiner 6rau III.
8on friib bis ipat Garoinenpreoisten
uno menn tic 'Iaal ueri!ummt, ipriht
Iie init ben sugea meiier."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Sat 9,t lie

electric Bitters als Naebisin benubt,
,Denn Ou Did untpobl fiiblteit2 Denn
niAt, 10 faufe cine Glai6e unb made
cine probe. Gieie Mebi3in bot fib fpe=
3iell betpdbrt als Mittel sur @rleibtes
rung uno 6eiluns aller Jrauenfranf=
beiten, inoem es cine nunberpoll ftdr=
tenbe Wirtuns auf bic tpeibliden Dr=
game ausiibt. Geblt Dir Der Mppetit,
ober leioeit Su on 8eritopfuns, 2opf=
meb, S6minoelanfdaen, Nerpolitdt,
S1laflolisfeit, &eisbarfeit, ober Wle=
lanholie, biit Du Sdudbeanfdlen un=
teruorfen oann it electric 8itters bic
Mr5nei, bic Ou benotbisit. Gtdrtuna
uno 8elunobeit tperben bel ibrem Ge=
braub sarantirt. @ruBe Glai9en fur
nur SO Gents in Der Mpotbefe BON
3 s. 6. Wtller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Nertttifte Grt ett /!

Die no9iolasnb anfseforberten Yerionen ober beren
Grben ooer UeIoaMoten poasn ftd brett an Sermann
Wardportb 9ebtsanpalt uno Notar. 532 unb 534
@ine StraBe. @incinnati Dbio, menben ba 9atemanb
auber ibm Mntiblub 9eben fanu
Sermann Weardtporib beior9t bic GinaiebunQ BON
na1benannten rnb allen Grbaften prompt unb biIia,
ftelt bic n6tbi9en Wpmaen aus nnb erlanat ole er.
forberliden 9er,dtlidben unb fir4liben Doeninente
2err Waardtportb II bard ieinen pieraisidbrieen
GrbfHaftsseridten nnb 8anten ipie bur eine jolioe
Stellnng dis ser erfabrenfte unb auperldge Wertre.
ter IN oeutid3en grihaftsiaen anertaunt nnb nur e
beidbist bn, oiee geridtliden aufforbernngen per'
mibter Grben an eriangen nnb in allen bebeutenben
4l6ttern Nmerifas gu perbffentliten.
8aner, Gbritof ou8 Gbngen
8ernbarbt Mnbreas. Sub. u. Ratb aus waIb9irmes.
@laner Osiar Mieranoer aus Shleaiingeu.
@dert Grnit aus aRi beim l. o.
g9ternat Sob apeter aus gudum.
Gblers Seinridb aus Seblbe
Sglentie Grben bon Sob peinri1.
6rueb, 6eorg Mi6oel Safob aus Sagjtbeiu
6reimer, 9rangott ggm. Bruno IbDlf aus 0roBbrei-
ebrins se6 geuteier erbeu BON aeilbelm.
aoanbloS Gari aus SDipenberG
Pobmann. Grben BON @oialie, seb G1refembereer.
Sentner, @oiine Gatb. seb airfHner Sob. Seor9.
Rirf9ner @ofine Ssatb persb eHeufel SalOme perch.
&asrdaer lno Sobanna Dorotbea pereb Wiomann
aus mimSbeiHi.
Rrpne Grben bon Mmale.
Geibfartb Gbriitian aug Oberlenningen.
Waiirer. WenbeGn uno Wtaria Aniia aus Gtenbeu,.
Sd nier, @uitap aus Bierbronnen.
Mtaier, safob petnridb aus Gblingeu.
Mteper. Sob peter 9liiolans aus Blieitorf
@eubolb 6pttlieb sSriebrih, Me9ine WerOniFo uni
Wtarie Roiiue aus Pbnein.
Yfeiffer Gberbarb aus 4.idp5fen.
NDtbmeiler Mnglft aus HergbnuIen.
Neug, WituS aus pagingen
GtraBburgea, Safpb aus HeiIingen.
@awentOpf Sob SatOD ans Gsislinsen.
GoiS .geb. $er5Dg PaniiHe ans G6ppingen, ansebI
In Nem Y)orf
G6neDer, MnbredS aus Wimsbeint.
@bmib SDb aus Winin9en.
@9meifert SlDrbert u Wtorg, 9eb. Sreg aus Minaeln
Gtegemarn. Carl Juliu8 Gtfp uuo Eugeu au5 Berlin
Ghinrneper, 8einriG fFrtebrG aus Neberiod8tperen
@oi5fprn, Jriebrid aus miegerSbprf
@9ettler, Nnna 4enriette pereb GlbGoeI pber gd6o
Iid nno Grieorid| Mnguit aus 3cbnburi angebi. II
Welitpn Obip
@eggelfe, Augnft ans @ebibe.
GDinarSfi Grben bon Jrona.
@1rdpler, Grbeu npn Mugn{t
Melte Spisf Mnfon aug @oltsrahufen.
3ppertr SDbann aus MDudper9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

y Wittpen BON Solbaten aus benz
&ebolutionstrieae gibt es mod sebn uno
apar 1T Die jiinsfe bon ibnen 83 Sabre
alt. Wenn man annimmt. oaB Der
iiin9lte Soloat Der i'm Sabre 1776 in
ben Grieg sog, IA Sabre alt ipar, 10
muBte berielbe SO Sabre alt iein, als
oleie iiinsife Wittwe seboren murbe.
Seiratbete iie i'm Nlter BON 18 Sabren,
10 mubte Der betreHenbe 8eteran nlin=
oeifens 70 Sabre ali oetpelen iein.
DAB bieie altsn Snaiterbdrte nur auf
SPECULATION 9ebeiratbet tpurben, lisst
auf Der 0ano unb barum mill man ber=
artiaen Soloateneben einen &ieeel bor=
fdieben, inoem man ben betrefenber
Wittmen feline penlion 9iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
IdJnrTeH 3ylrthrfl.

Sm Ntelier zines aiinltlers itebt elm
Portrdt elmer id)6nen fofetten Dame.
Dieielbe itebt init benz 6iiden 9egcn
einen sroben pfeileripiesel. Be-
iuher: .5amoies Bilo, pradtpoll
semalt, nur leioer bic auffaiiuns nidt
darafteri liiid. - Maler: rDieien
Iormurf miibten sic erit bemeiien. -
8eiuder: ~Sann id aud! Wer
bieie Dame fennt, ipeiB aud, baB iie
nidt iiinf Wlinuten 10 Dor einem Spies
gel iteben wiiroe obne iid umsuoreben!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
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