davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Recorder.

SECTION l. There shall be Re- corder of the City and County. who shall be an elector of the City and County at the time of his election and who must have been such for at least five years next preceding such election. He shall be elected by the people and hoId office for two years. He shall receive an an- nual salary of thirty-six hundred dol- lars He may appoint Chief Deputy. who shall receive an annual salary of eighteen hundred dollars; two assist ant deputies who shall each receive an annual salary of fifteen hundred dol lars He may also appoint as many copyists as he may deem necessary, who shall receive not more than eight cents for each one hundred words ac- tually written: but no copyist shall be paid a greater compensatio' at this rate than amounts in the aggregate to one hundred dollars month.
 Sec. ?. The Recorder shall take into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
QUIET AND ORDERLY"

Havana, April AFTER may days Of
foolish confidence that something would
happen. number OF people here. Ameri-
cans and others. have been plunged into
foolish fear and turmoil. People who
should know better insist that war has
been declared; others are sure that the
pope has secured peace with honor.
Bankers with close American connec-
tions are packing their papers. collecting
debts. arranging for guards for their
vaults and sending their families away.
Cuban women, with husbands. fathers,
or brothers I'm the insurgent ranks. are in
q state Of terror. The few simon pure
Americans who remain keep as cool as
may be.
II is TO the credit OF the government
here that although IL was we'll known
that yesterday was crucial with war
probable and Spanish defeat certain,
havana ur 10 ~ ve~t@r'-v rir9 wac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

IT cannot agree. however. to the prop
osition that the United States has lost
any rights by expressing opinions in the
past upon the subjects now coming up
in practical shape. The rights of the
United States must be regulated by the
measure OF her obligations. Her OBJ
legations and duties are not to be in
creased I'm the one case or diminished
in the other by expressions of opinion
on the part of those who might happen
to be temporarily at the head of the
government. Especially is this so If
those expressions were not acquiesced
in by Spain. 1t is certainly an unten-
able proposition to hold that the United
States have stopped themselves from
the exercise Of a right which Spain
continues to possess because the former
has expressed opinions against and the
latter in favor of such supposed right.
'As to the right OF search itself, it
does not seem TO be different in extent
from what IL has heretofore been. AS
the neutral is bound to abstain from
giving aid TO either side, his ships are
prohibited from carrying contraband OF
war, and in order to ascertain that fact
either belligerent is at liberty TO search
the vessel that carries a neutral flag"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
TARGETS FOR THREATS.

New York, April IA staff correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press. writing a
personal communication from Havana
on Saturday last, says: THE latter
part of the week has not been partScu-
larly pleasant for the eight American
correspondents left here. We have been
targets for threats of assassination and
recipients OF innumerable warnings.
We heed the warnings and disregard
the threats with such composure as is
given TO each OF us. AS there Is good
deal Of walking In the dark about the
whole thing, we will all be glad when
1t comes to a definite issue, ole way or
the other"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

The intense Cuban sympathizers were
free in the opinion that there was some
motive in the delay that did not appear
on the surface. They did not question
the good faith of the representations as
to the danger OF Americans in Cuba,
but they argued that there must have
been other causes for the administra-
tons course. When the Madrid bull
letin stating the probability OF an armis-
tice in Cuba was made known, they
found in Il a verifcation of their sur
Inises. At one time during the after
noon the indication was strong that dis
satisfaction would find voice in the open
session OF the senate, but those who
felt disposed to discuss the question were
restrained largely from feeling Of del
icacy because not fully certain OF their
ground. The conservative element did
not find encouragement in the sltua-
tion. They were not displeased over
the prospect Of delay. but they expressed
regret at the occasion for II. THE
publication OF the fact OF danger TO
Americans In Cuba" said one OF them.
will set the country afiame and the
war spirit Will be more rampant than
ever" Senator Elkins was among the
conservatives who expressed apprehen-
sion az to the effect Of the reports from
General Lee. but he found great en-
coursgement In the outlook for peace
sui settlement OF the difficulty.
The personal followers Of the president
declined 10 see any other reason for his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

generally quiet and orderly. The re-
moval OF the embargo consequent upon
the quarantine laws gives relief to thou
sands, but the new trouble arises OF lack
of transportation. No doubt many will
leave as the result of a needless scare.
since probably they would be as safe
here as anywhere. a possible lombard
ment being left out OF the account.
Some Spaniards still talk wildly about
the United states fleet being blown out
OF the water by fire from the Havana
batteries on the water front. but as care
full practice two days ago showed the
inability OF the gunners TO come within
100 yards OF a target on smooth water
at a range OF two miles or thereabouts.
naval men need not be apprehensive OF
the effect of the Havana guns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
WOULD FIGHT UNCLE SAM.

New York. April 7.--After quoting from
the address to the people of the United
States issued by Mr.. Palma on March ~.
Mr.. Rubsns OF the Cuban junta says:
I'm the face Of the present proposal OF
Intervention without previous recoGni-
ton. II Is necessary for us TO say, that
we must and will regard such interven-
tion as nothing less than a declaration
Of war by tho United States against the
Cuban revolutionists. IL intervention
shall take place on that basis, and the
United States shall land an armed force
on Cuban soil. we shall treat that force
as an enemy to be opposed. and. IL pos
sible, expel. so long as the recognition
of free Cuban republic is withheld.
II do not mean to say that the Cuban
army will assemble on the coast TO re-
sist the landing OF federal troops. but
that il will remain In the interior, re-
fusing TO cooperate, declining TO ac-
knowledge any American authority.
ignoring and rejecting the Intervention
10 every possible extent. Should the
United States troops succeed in expelling
the Spanish: should the United States
then declare a protectorate over the
island--however provisional or tentative
land seek u extend its authority over
the government OF Cuba and the army
OF liberation. we would resist with force
OF arms as bitterly and tenaciously as
we have fought the armies of Spain.
'The Cubans are already fairly in
formed OF this entente between the
Spanish and American governments.
veiled as II is by every semblance of an
open rupture: and speak with full au-
fnn0 \, fs,,l, in 4 n
field can be relied upon To resist all over
lures for peace unaccompanied by COM
plete independence. The Cubans will
not trust the United States fast to OBJ
tain possession and then grant indepen-
dence. The very fact that recognition
is expressly withheld now implies the
possibility that II may be permanently
withheld. In fact we more than half
know what to expect in the event OF the
United States becoming master OF the
island"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
VIEWS OF AN AUTHORITY.

New York. April 7.--Frederick r.
Coudert, an authority on international
law. referring to the statement in the
British house of commons by Sir Richard
Webster to the effect that neither the
United States nor Spain, in the event OF
war between the two nations. would be
affected by the declaration of Paris. and
that the right of search by them for
contraband OF war undoubtedly exists,
said: 1T is plain. as stated by Sir
Richard Webster. that the rights of
Spain and the United States respectively
as belligerents would not be affected by
the declaration of Parir They were
neither of them parties t. the congress
and cannot be bound by it's sults.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
THE BROOKLYN.

In IS minutes every railing. rope. cap
stan. anchor. small boat and loose
hamper had been removed. The first
shot was sent with service charge Of
s5 pounds Of powder, the gun being ele-
vated at five degrees. The two 200-pound
shell left the muzzle of the gun at a
velocity of 1000 feet second. 1t struck
the water two and three-quarters miles
from the ship, sending up a vast column
of water. The second shot was with a
full powder charge. 11o pounds. and sent
the projectile nearly four miles. put
ting it in the water at a speed of 1000
feet per second. There was no per-
ceptible jarring from the shot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
RECEIVED NO ORDERS.

Havana. April THE attitude OF the
public here is one of quiet expectancy.
The order maintained In the city is ad-
mirable. Consul General Lee assures
the correspondent of the Associated
Press that he has received no instruc-
tions to leave Havana. 1t is reported,
however. that some Of the consular rec
ords were sent north by the Mascotte.
She is expected back from Key West on
Friday. With the Bache, Mangrove
and Fern there will be ample accommo-
dation then to take away all who are
entitled to go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
PRAYER OF PREACHERS.

Worcester. Mass. April THE New
England Methodist conference has
adopted resolution addressed to the
president as follows: THE conference
desires to express to you its profound
sympathy In your untiring efforts in be-
half of suffering humanity on the island
of Cuba. and its hearty endorsement of
your policy TO do everything consistent
with our honor as a. nation TO adjust the
strained relations between this country
and Spain without recourse to devastat-
ing war. 1t is the fervent prayer of the
preachers and the people that you may
have the dignified support of the ma
tional congress in the settlement Of this
difficulty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

was glad that he and his company were
liked in the play. teoause it showed that
men and women were Interested in play
that had justified the attention of int Iii
genoe for so many years. 1t enabled
them to preserve the traditions OF the old
play houss.
Whenever Bob Acres was most like Mr..
Russell then was Bob most liked by the
spectators. The comedian was not salts
fyiny, however, in the finer parts of the
comedy. tut 10 the quick turns or trol d
comedv flashes the house roared. Fight
ing Bobs towardice was make believe
and Mr.. Russell made IL funny. The star
was matched by this mem bers Of his COM
pany, and each part was played with
about the same deRr'e of art. IL is a play
fit for all stars. THE Rivals" closed
Mr.. Russsll's profitable. charming and
brief engagement but he promised to
come back next season with a new play.
Ihe Opera House will be closed the rest
of the week. Keller. tie Magician, be-
gins his annual visit next Monday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

Madrid. April 1.-THE hope Of reaching
\ peaceful settlement with the United
States is growing stronger. 1t is re-
ported that the bases Of an armlstice In
Cuba have been arranged. II this be
true a royal decree will appear In The
Gazette today or Friday announcing
the conclusion of an armistice.
There is said 70 be no doubt that Spain
Is prepared to give all America has asked.
although the form of this concession
must be gilded to suit Spanish palates
and must take into consideration the po-
litical difficulties which confront Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
ACCUSED OF JUGGLING.

London. April THE highest officials
In this city are convinced that Spain
designedly juggled the alleged facts OF
President McKinley's connection with
the pope's attempt TO mediate in order
to influence public opinion in Europe
against the United States. using the
Spanish ambassadors at the capitals as
the mouthpieces of the misinformation.
This, apparently, had the desired effect
upon continental opinion, but IL had ex-
actly the opposite effect in Great Britain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

action than that OF conserving the safety
OF Americans In Cuba. and said that for
him to have taken any other course
under the circumstances would have
been inconsiderats and inhuman. AL
together the days proceedings had the
erect OF leaving the senate in an un-
settled condition. but II also relieved the
tension to Z perceptible degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
BRooKLYN's GUNS TESTED.

Fort Monroe. April THE Brooklyn.
flagship of the flying squadron. tried her
S-inch guns yesterday, in order 20 test
the new elevating apparatus designed to
give them greater range. The test was
not made solely to demonstrate the
ability OF the apparatus. but to see IL
the turrets after being so materially
changed would stand the shock TO which
they were subjected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
MRS. wooDFoRD's DEPARTURE.

Madrid, April Mrs. Woodford. wife
OF the United States minister, accom-
panied by her niece and Lieutenant c..
l.. Dyer. the Gnited States naval attache,
left last night for Biarritz General
Woodford bade them farewell at the
station. Considerable surprise is ex-
pressed at their departure I'm view OF
the settlement" but Miss Woodford re-
mains, and 1t is explained that the others
will soon return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
STILL LOOKS FOR WAR.

Baltimore, April limited States Sem
ator wellington, who was in Baltimore
yesterday said: Il had hoped that
war could be averted. but see no pros
pect of that at the present time, and un-
less there is decided change in the
situation war in a very short time is
ineyitable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
TALK OF AN
ARMISTICE'

Preliminary Agreement For One Said to Have Been
Reached at Madrid--The Change In the Presidents
Plans Causes Senators to Wonder Where They Are
At--Quay's Sharp CommeEt on the Delay in
Removing Americans From Havana--Tak
FrOma Representative Of Cuban Junta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
An Intelligent and Interesting Perform
ance OF Sheridan's "Rivals."

Sherldan's famous comedy. "Tte Ri
walls. - hao on Intelligent and Interesting
Interpretation I'm the Providence OIerA
House last evening by Mr.. Russell aid
his we'll balanced aud tompstent com-
pany. Most OF the large audiencs. how
ever, was present to see and hear Mr..
Russell, tn be amused and made happy
by his drollery and personal characieris-
tics, and Incidentally to Get acquaiIted
or renew acquaintance with t0is charm
ig work OF brilliant wit That u e
lay vas not lxtute Of the comrany
was mafe manifest ny Last evenings
stage trimming IL was familiar bs-
cause 1t has ofIciatei In bian tragedy,
low comedy and "a lot of other tnings at
the Orera House. IL WAS frayed and
soilei from long and fsithful service.
Nr. Russell was apparently whipping
himsslf ami his company into the subtle
ties Of tn work. IL tterefors can b. re-
aarde1 az soIr ething Co fall back on IL
the regular comedy falls short OF exps eta
ton. f W. tftr
Toe sudiepce liked IL all, and each ore
OF the players came In for ~ share OF t1e
sppl use. Mr.. kusssli made speech In
80 onse to the urrcfr md said t'at .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

You can't Judge the value
of a newspaper as an adj
vertising medium solely
by the number of pages
it prints. The newspa-
per with the most
pages is, more often
than not, the newspaper
with the smallest cir
cuIation.
Nowadays. pc 0 pie
like to have the News of
the Day served briskly
and crisply. They want
to find all the news in
their newspaper, but
they don't want to wade
through a lot of bluff to
get at the real meat.
Nowadays the adver-
tiser doesn't accept the
average circulation state
ment without doing a
little probing on his own
account. The returns
he gets from his adver-
tisements tell him all he
wants to know about cir
culation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10
Ssat scirc 05riinoc Dafisr.

0err gBm. Menot III Niblano. @is.,
eibt folaenoe 8rinoe fit cine marine
geiilrmortun9 BON SSorni's Nlpertrdn=
ter glutbsleber rStit IA Sabren
fhnu lpar ib nit Gbeumotismus unb
felt 5 Sa1ren init NierenleiDen beboitet
uno teiu Nrst tuuNte mid bon oemielben
befreien. @or ungeidGr 2 Sobren
lernte i'd bon Norni's slIpentrduter
Slutbeleber uno Oont oellelbell betenne
ih nit @ersiige.', bin icb mieoer 81 eli
uen geiunOsn Monns aeluoroen. Eeb=
balb fam uuo will i'd aud oieIer Die=
oisin oas Mort reotn, 10 DIT fih Gele=
eenbeit baSu bietet." @orltebcnbes
ipri1t fiir lid) ie!bf. Sic WeolSinel
ppn 9r. SabrleD t6nnen jeood nur
BON Den autoriIrten N9e,.ten uno niht
bel Npot1efen setauft meroen uno bietet
1ih Gele9enbeit, no feine N9entur be-
itebt, iiir redtlide tbdtise pellpnen. eine
All erbalter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10

Der Daustneft. oober NOS er Ionit mar.
aeiagt, ner iollte norelnol paar Mins
nifs parte. er osht ousfinne. oh mir be
Mldf isbn t5nnss. Sn felle Wiinnit DO
bdtt ih pioberI sar slI 9ern en- 5hnuif
0gnomme. 9Sillt 5e. mann id eboes
impobrtentes bor ben, oann ,nadt MID
en- Gdnuff beoeuienb i1mobrter lpis ib
Iionlt bin. So u Der Seller miooer
fonme iii tjot otiaat, mir ioGe inieit
tonn,e. Der YreilsDsni ipdr rsttis ssor
u,ts, aptper mir iieilts nor net 81 lang
liebn bitubs cr bdtt nod plsntie anneres
GiBnes an Oaltb. aur fin Damn i,lleit
un DO bot Der Yreileoent oil lei gest ge=
| Iipne iii bot eeid)rirus. aSie er ms ge=
npbtili bot, DO is er uIfaeip-nnge iii is
Ill mid, tomme. Gr laat :. S8el 0auri=
| pub. Milter Saueramper. mas fam ib
ltpr Sbne ollbn?"# 80 mar i'd BOD
Efeinoer furpreilt. .Su. tenne Sic mid
IDann? ben i'd aefroat. vSbubr
| Sing," bot Ser Milter Madtinlie se=
| iaat. vih mer'n opd ben Dlilisr So'ler-
alhpIsr tsnne, iA ben 10 bob alle Wph
| lei Yiflber in mel Yebper, ib freie
Emih 0al,S auteieit, bop Sc en,ol IN
! mid 9sfuhlt ben. y9as mode oann oie
Sins slin Die 2ls,e ,,!tpas Sbte Ssbr Nliie
| iis?" e}eBt nelnne Se e,noi 6err Me=
baftiondr, 10 en- freinolieber Mlann.
i sd ben mid eann aa6 tein bisbe nlebr
Iihenirtun ben gsiaat, oab id 6ebmer
BON ibn fraee MOTT. ST iollt ndmllb
1fp ant Itin I'LL mid ipr @olpnesner bon
3jubeb eppeunts. 50 bpt er aeladt,
oab i'm bic Sisrs bic eanse G,nnt erun=
ner elaIe fin Subooilt ,pant motih,
bot er oanu aeiaat sln oann, ME er
aeiebt bot, oab ih glBnes olneine. DO is
er arig grub ae.poroe. nTenfe Sic
oonn." bot er aeia9t. roa6 ih in E
! Ganeiiden fin. oob ih einiacs Ginopisb,
mas Ell shapp ben mill. eppeunte fann.
yEei, eie tonne 10 nod nit emot Sbne
4 Sbr eiqene sSenlmillie ruble III Sic
nenfe, Sie tonne mt pie Giubsns fertiq
tperoe. gGei, Sie bate in Die erIbtt
persebn Sag MDbroetl6 nff cos Gl=
lnno aereblt. bitabs sic lule 81 biel fp'
yier I'M Sdnuff. 9ioIisr. sebn Sif
liemer gu ben gHeossueiler. mebbie, eof
&c Den lei 0iBnes enlnl gpmrernc fOn=
me-" ga iagt Der MscesweiIer. Nep=
,pcr meino, Midd, ib lin Der gseoes,ueile'
ap,uer mann ter Milter gouerampIe1
ben YlaB nit BON Sbue trieae lam,
,usQ Damn 9ebn mir 81 Den M'arf, nel
!, fifit i'm uH III opnt inb feraett it,
D 30 bot Der Yrsileoent Ell yotten ae.
/ puiht. in bol,pe Ge6cno ,por De-
laaolefeoe Seller 90, Der Sreleoent 30
!, i'm en- Mint aepme rne tparter Of
, Sefeno Ipdter, 90 hell mer ole beioe II
: Die 6ahl eele1e. gsie mer uns pioDe
uff9epidt bate, Do lin mer lpiooer nod
oas Sieppb. 9ln ben SSebller mar nif!
idulo, iuie Die S9nufIbafs. ,yh ben:
/ 10 aIeih getuibt.
g0prnit ih nerbleipe
/ Sbne sSbrn Iietpcr
Ybilipp 9aueramp fer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10
STE reria1.passsDcac Soata;t.

9as merfniiroige G6auipiel bonn
9dBliben YerIdntnosn Der Sonuu
jmiiden smmenoinsen uno MObrinaen
lit jebt tpie ME suuor All ieben. Sas
GluBbett 1T al oieier Stelle auf beinabe
Il Gilometer trofen uno MIRO nid)t
nur BON piel.n Neueierigen be9an9er,
lunoern felbit bon 9aofabrern be1abren.
Gsht man bas Slubbett binauf, 10
fommt man su elmer Stc!le, no man
eans oeutli1 lielt, oab oas Maller bier
cine Wenbung nod rebts maht uno
in Dem am llier lieaenoen S!eingerD0
Deridminbet. Mlan Itebt iiber Dem bol=
ZEN Maline, in ipsiden oas Donouuai=
Ter binablifert. uno Is lit Elm eiaen=
tbiimlides Gefiibl. 81 lpillen, oab un=
ter uniern Iiiben elm Nbsrllno 1T, i'll
,pel9em Die Malier peridwinoen. UNI
mebrex gtunbeu meiter iiiolih i'm
0obaau. als ,pallerreihes Gliibden Nad
pleber gu erIheiner. Npb ielten mar
bic Gelegenbeit 10 aiiniiis, Die 8erlife=
runasnellen. irelbe nnn ben 0nnau
ufer. Yenolnern bel xuttli lgen oberbalb
uno pnterbalb nit bereAtigtem Merger
anseie6en iperoen, 5ll unterilhen fDie
iebt. Wie Die .sSrantf. 3ta." bort.
baben i'm Muftraae Der basiiden ,lno
ipiirtembergiihen &eaierlng Singer "
re IN iebter 3eit bic 6tellen lnteriudt.
g5 1T aber fanm au5unebmen. oab etz
ipaS 3ur MenberuEa Der 6nhlaae 9es
|idieht, oa Baben SnterelIe oaran bat,
oaB bic GoGe 10 bleibt, ,Die iie 1T. nno
Wiirtemberg tein @eiht auitebt, auf ba=
oiidem Wooell Der gerlidetnng gln=
6olt 3utllin.
Ste s Sronsportrntell fir @streioe
bon Gbiea9o nod Der atlantilAen Suite
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10
pifeuer gd,rcibebricf pcs Nhis
lipp Sa,terasnpfcr.
gllein liebfr herr @e0attipndr |!

s}W VII hSs
gioie. BDlu,uer=
,ller BON Giubeg
|su lper'n nit uff,
|aetptpe. nat bel /
|idnae S6att.
|ipann' oadj
|gndt. als mann
bic Such nit mein
'Wes folnn,e bebt.
mlS Iipnt Drn,I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10

+Daily. tExcept Sunday. flag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes tins from IL 90 noon 10 1c
ridnight Light Faced from 12 GO midnight - % noen
r.. r. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agsrt.I
6-26-ss-T PITTSBURGH, PENN SsS
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets,
garding the running of trains apply to nN 4.
zgent of thu ePennsyIyanla Lines. SaAs S..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10

Sic Gronsportraten fir @streioe
bon Gbien9o nod Der atlantiIAen Rilfs
puroen Uni 2 GsntS pro loo pfo. Il.
|609t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10

Nos. 33G and 33S connect at Welisville for
Steubenville and Beiaire. EOx. 33S and S41
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
Between EAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10
stDrolth aebenbe 2iiae.

3ic SIge l, 2, uub fabren tdsit 5tpiiden Gl.pes
ano nno l9rbSpilc
Nne aiibert Siige tGglitb, ansgenornen Sorutags.
traBeubahnperbinouug 5DtidCn gGbeeltltg uno
WtortinS JerrD nno 9elatre nnb bem 6. 8. & gs.
gabnbpflu Sr1bgepprt.
9urdQebenbe Werbiubnngen urb bur4gebenbe
Stdets nod ollen Yunften. Wan ipred9e bel lniera
sseneu Dor pber menbe d9 an
81. 6. Garrel, @eneral paiienger Ist..
GlepelanD, 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
Fitting Furniture Savings.

The most fortunate Febru- ary a furniture-buyer could dare to hope. Four thous- and dollars worth of the choicest Samples of high grade Furniture at price re- ductions that put the hand somest pieces in the most wonderfully easy reach yet.
 Don't please hesatate over a piece /! A Red Price Card means TAKE IT QUICK or go without.