davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE RETAILERS AND THE BREWERS
NOT MUCH CHANCE OF CoERcING THE LATTER
INTO PAYING PART OF TIE TAX

INTO PAYING PART OF THE TAX
uespite the spirited resolutions adopted by the
Wine. Liquor and Beer Dealers Association. bind
ing Themselves 10 resist the action of the brewers
IN putting upon them the whole burden Of tho ad-
ditonal 81 tax on beer and despite N" reports mat
the retailers considering tho advisabiitN or
purchasing their beer from Western brewers. who
have indicated their willingness 70 bear a proper.
tionate share Of the Increase there is little doubt
that In the end the salOonkeepcrs viii find them
selves compelled 10 submit to the demands Of the
brewers In the first pace. the proposition that
the New-York retailers shall purchase their sup
plies from Western producers is altogether impos-
slbe Of beirg carried into effect There is no ado
quatc remedy for the owners Of saloons In this
suggestion II viii be recalled that AZ the meeting
Of the National Brewers Association. In Atlantic
city last week. IT decided that the retailers
should be made TO pay the whole 81 tho extra TAX.
Western brewers viii be under the same ob.iga-
Will the brewers OF this vicinity. Consequently
Western men who have intimated their readiness
to paw part Of the new bc ong 10 small nrns
having no membership tn the National association.
them ship beer to this city. with the attendant
heavy expense OF costly freightage and rcfrigerat
ing-cars TO compete with the home producers.
Another poin, that mus. De iaken into consider
alton In determining how far the retailer Is indie
pendent OF the manufacturer Is that there are
probably not more than 10 per cent Of the saloon
keepers OF ;hs CITY who are not IN one way or an
other tied 10 Their brewers. The great majority Of
me saloons are mortgaged 10 Tho brewers. and II
is invariably provision OF these mortgages that
II the owner Of the sa Don deals with any firm but
The one which has advanced him money on his
business the mortgage can be Immediately fore
closed In The fare OF these conditions. II is in
conceivable that the saloon owners can organize "A
so-opera'i9n OF sufficient streneih TO eoerce the
brewers The circumstances OF The retail trade as
a whole arc such that II IS freey admitted by the
that their only remedy is TO recoup themselves at
the expense OF the consumer .,.
stand they arc taking. are swayed not so much by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
READY TO COMPROMISE IN THE xrxTH

READY To COM. PROMISE IN THE XTXTH
Tho Liquor Dealers Association OF IN" NJ"
Assembly District hold a meeting Yesterday al''i
noon I'm Flks Hall 'rwenty-seventh-st. and BROAD
way. with the pre- sjdent. James Lynch, IN ne
chair 10 take action on the resolutions adopIed o,
r,.nedav by tho tntral Association or Liquor
Dealers which dem suds that the brewers pay "
por cent OF tho dol ar wnr tax while me sdloon
,n.n nav ., rer COZ T. the remaining - per cent
being tho rebate tn, Government allows. ~ was
resolved unanimously that the placing ~ any par
~ tho tax on tho irtaier was extremely UNJUST
and that the Liquor Dealers, Association 81 INC
NfXfh District sho sld not. in justice. hear any
,or; ~ mo t1x hut that the members would COM
nr5n,lse with tho hr pwcrs on tho terms suggested
IS the Central Assoc aton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
INTERNATIONAL BANK BILL.
IT WILL PROBABLY BE CONSIDERED FRIDAY BY
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OK BANKING
Avn Currency

Warrington. June y 'opeClai - ''''' ma
UeIke- ~ the HOUSE Committee on Banking and
Currency has returned 70 washington. ana n
hopes that 4 quorum will 10 IN attendance az tAe
meeting Of the committee on Friday TO consi'er
the International Bank bill !arge majority O.
the committee favors the bill and 'avoTaoe re-
port would probably have been ordered ~ He''''
days meeting If a quorum could nave pee" NJ
tered one Of the Democratic members VINO was
FOUND was unwilling 20 attend unless another one
Mr. stailings OF Alabama. could also oe 'o"n"
and persuaded to accompany him
Chairman Walker is busily engaged IN me prey
sration Of the views OF the minority on tho cur
rsncv Reform bill and viii have them ready 20
submit on Friday Friends OF the measure ar =,
serted to-day that not more than haf dozen o.
tba RnnublIcans who signed the request tnat tlme
ba aioite1 for The Consideration Of the IN asure at
mis- session had Withdrawn or would Withdraw w
their signatures. and that after AZ nag cOne p a.
publican membership would remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POsTNAsTERS.

VIEW FOOkTH-CLASS POSTHASTERS
Washington. June 2.-The following we're among
NE fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
connecticut--csnterburyM MI. NJ Hoxse
Nev-Jersey-Guttenburg Andrew Gersham.
Eew-York-DAty. Isaiah Wolven. Jacob
0AIkle: Savannah. T. C. Wethey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
I)rouosals.

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE! SUPPLIES.
Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Q ne. Governors
Island y. y May -. is9s-Seaed pro tqsals In trpl
cate. will received until 10 O'Clock A NJ, JUNE ~
1898. FOR furnishing Iron steel Hardwar Lumber Fo,
fiscal year ending June 80 1909 Informal furnished
application capt. FRANK HEATH. ord spept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
COLONEL BRYAN rs STUDYING TAcrIcS

Omaha, June % Colonel u. J. Bryan l. making
his headquarters At old Fort Omaha ard Is study
ing Army tactics. Lieutenant Colonel Victor VT
quain. a veteran OF the Rebellion. is with Colonel
Bryan. SO far, only one company OF the 30 Ne
be in camp inside OK ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOGNF 81 r MER
q g. OLDHAM Sat Juno *. 10 A.
: ; AMSI EKl'AM .%hf July =. 10 A NJ.
Moderate prices great comfort. superior accommoda-
tons Apply Tor handbook and terms 10 Gen. Pass
Agency. 30 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

said aw
undel
Of
Steel. yd2soc ann
51 r
fuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
f.aoins 6otsIs ano hssIanra"Is'
rb,. liz, appears every Sunday. TUESDAY 'na
WHERE TO DINE.
r., inflammation circulars. etc. OF any ho.er O
'o' '"'0' rant sciow call address tsend stamp
HOTEL. TARIFF BUREAU,
CD FiftI-nve.. New-f"rk'

l. l. anil
or Ftfth-nve. New-Sork.
Al. n.ans 10 Carte. Tdh. Table d ho'' "'n'
~,co,. s,h hyN q 44th 81. IA carte
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND SIH - " ..
upryOOUT House, Ave. ST. A'c' i'"'
nREyOOnT House Finely equipped r'saut'"
uREyOOKT Honse Une1esled Tdh. concer, Suna a
rrox rIOUpET 9Th ave. Ssh. Ale. Tdh ~ %
CAzZo ... SOth-st & Bwsy Tdh.' ~ WY 49,,
THE MARtBOROUGH... Bway ''". g,
rdh breakfast COO lunch. SOr.' dinner "
,toroJJN,s so Ann--.. lto Fn'on''. a,..
wOrOIIN's Knickerbocker Co'as" Otn "'
,orctr>.. Foreign wines screisrY 'pe"
HOTEL Bt-yGARIA, Tdh Lunch. IL 70 p m q,
.r-NrON SO Fast Dlnrer 5-s3O ''c' ID" vim.
uT-Nc.HItN RESTAURANT. on Bou'eF".' ~
srcoND-AvE so $50. A. Tdh "''s n'"'
A., r,,r NOIK> s5i ". Bway. Tdh 5oc WIN D.ne
A. Cu,r NoIR. Uptown. % ". 2sth iIoi.. =
A. cn,T noIR. 1AFTER TIiEATHh m,.,
A, tu.r NOIRJ Aic. Tih. Lunch DOC. p'n. ''' -
Cpc>NEr'S HoteI....lo3 " '-ih-s' +.
pr.at.,s, sos. Lunch SOC Tdh dinner ."c' VIII 3d..
n,,...s GERMAN REsTAt RANT 80 -"
,ytrurs ......... i02 East itth-s'' = "
t,tVi.s's ............67 y. 4o'h-s. 49, -, ,oo
.a.sSI.RFST $500 I6 University Fl. A'c'' A."''
AVON .CH HOTEL tBn;'i Reach. L i, y -,
AyoC> VILLA bath Beach. l. )..oeo' w De 49,,
UltEIsER's. Io-5 Shave. 2o2 T. l''h-s' a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Ocean GIiumers.


MWRT1 GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LoNIoN: BREMEN.
Friedrich June $50 20 AN X. l'redrichJUy 49, JPN
Trave Tu June IS 10 AN. Trase..T u. July 90 10 An
Lain ,:Tu. Jqiy 70 10 \ " sag IT,. Agg sPA
TWIN SCREW PAssElsGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON: BREMEN.
Friedrich der Crosse. II ursday. June % "A
Barbarossa THURSDAY June 80 nooa
KaL VIM. IIJuiy 9. 10 An Alter Aug g. PAN.
Ems. Iny o. IN Kn -: :; Wm n. II AnE 20 SAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
old DOMINION LINE.

old DOMINION LINE
UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OFT OF NEW YORK
Delightful on Point Comfort Norfolk Newport
News Petersburg. Portsmouth. pinEers Point Richmond
Virginia Reach Va. and Washington. H. G. Freight and
passenger Pier "a North River every
weekday except saturday at +. NJ. and Saturday at
L NJ.
W / GIIITI.AUDEt'. Vice res't and Traffic Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

CLARENDON HOTEL. 18TH ST. .rH AVE. N. Y.
~ EUROPEAN PLAN. For Summe months special
low rates large cool rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Ocean Glcamcr9.

ERENCH LINE.
CoMPAGNIE GENERATE TRANS ATLANTIoUE.
DIRECT LINE To HANRE-PARIS (FRANCFO.
sailing Every Satuila, ~ 10 \ NJ
From Fer 80. ~ North River. foot Morton Street
Ia Bretagne. June - La Navarro. July
La Roui gogne July La Bretasne July %
July Ia Gascogne
Gen'i Ag'cy FOR u 6. and can. Bowling Green. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Grhcol Nqrnci rs.

MEXICAN ASD FOREIGN Tt tCHERS AGENC
n supplies Professors. Tthchers Tutors. GovcrneSse
&c. to co.,rges Schools and families. Apply TO
Mrs 81 J. YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23


FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK.
AMERICAN AND EuRQPEAtt PLANS.
The most famous representative hotel IN America. New
the Always fresh and clean The location m
Madison Square the finest In the city
HITCHCOCK. DARLING 6; co.
Gable Address Fifth Proprietors.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Peid His Prisoners Fine

When Eliza Oliver was called in the
Gates avenue police court, Brooklyn, Sun
day morning, an old woman tottered to the
bar. She said she was 70 years old.
"You are charged with having been
drunk said Magistrate Teale.
II was never drunk in my life replied
the woman. Policeman William Ernest Of
the Liberty avenue station broke In
"She was intoxicated. found her on the
stoop of my house, smoking a pipe. She
was dazed and could not answer my ques-
tions, SO called the wagon
Part of that is true" said the old wom-
an. but was not drunk. tramped over
the bridge on Saturday morning to answer
an advertisement for an elderly woman
who could do light housekeeping. lost
the address and wandered from place to
place asking for employment, but nobody
wanted an old woman like me. Thoroughly
tired out, l sat down on the stoop for
while and had a smoke. l am poor and
friendless and would have starved were it
not for a society which aided me-"
Policeman Ernest was positive the old
woman was drunk, so Magistrate Teale
fined her So. Policeman Ernest paid the
fine and the woman went free.-New York
Herald
The herald., 1898-02-27

Clark" is to be published shortly. Sir An
drew Clark's services to science are well
known.
Various Schools of Art - To the
Boston Transcript this clever skit is due.
which art critics would do well to. remem-
Der: "If he paints the sky gray and the
grass brown, he belongs to the old school.
If he paints the sky blue and the grass
green he belongs to the realistic school.
If he paints the sky green and the grass
blue,he belongs to the impressionist school.
If he paints the sky yellow and the grass
purple, he is a colorist. If he paints the
sky black and the grass red, he is an artist
of great decorative talent-great enough
to make posters"
The Death of Sir John Moore-Moore was
dying. Baird was severely wounded. The
early wnte. night was creeping over the
| field of battle, and Hope, gallant soldier
| though he was. judged it prudent to stay
his hand. Soult had been roughly driven
| back; the transports were crowding into
| the harbor. 1t was enough to have ended
long retreat with the halo of victory,
and to have secured an undisturbed en-
| barkation.
Meanwhile Moore had been carried into
his quarters at Corunna. A much-attached
servant stood with tears running down his
| race as the dying man was carried into the
house. My friend said Moore. at is
nothing" Then, turning to member Of
his stdlI, Col. ANDERSON he said: Ander-
son. you know have always wished to die
in this way. hope my country will do me
justice" Only once his lips quivered, and
| his voice shook, as he said: Say to my
mother" and then stopped, while he
| struggled to regain composure. Stan
hope" he said, as his eyes fell on his aide
de camps face, remember me to your sis
ter"-the famous Hester Stanhope, Pitts
niece, to whom Moore was engaged. Life
was fast and visibly sinking. but he said:
81 feel myself so strong l fear / shall be
long dying"
But he was not Death came swiftly and
almost painlessly. Wrapped in soldiers
| cloak he was carried by the light of
torches to grave hastily dug in the citadel
at Corunna and far off to the south, as the
sorrowing officers stood round the grave
of their dead chief, could be heard from
time to time the sound of Sout's guns, yet
in sullen retreat. That scene is made i'm
mortal In Wolfe's noble lines:
Few and short were the prayers we said
And we spoke not a word of sorrow,
But we steadfastly gazed on the face that
was dead,
And we bitterly thought of the morrow
1--WE thought as we followed his narrow
bed
And smoothed down his lonely pillow
That the foe and the stranger would tread
DER his head,
And we far away on the billow."
$3.50 -g1-7-.s y --=sThe. Cprnhil.
The herald., 1898-02-27

have had some excellent work
done by DR.. Schiffman, both ex-
tracing and plate work, without
pain, and to my entire satisfaction.
MRS. L. c. WHITE,
712 South Grand Avenue.
On account of some unf ortu-
nate experience | had in the ex-
traction of my teeth | became a
great coward in this respect. To-
day DR.. Schlffman extracted one
OF my very refractory teeth with
out causing me one particle of
pain. D. K TEASK,
Attorney, Fulton Block.
This is to certif y that | have had
% teeth extracted by DR.. Schiff-
man without pain or bad after ef-
fects, all at one sitting.
MRS. G. w. SHAFER.
22o West Thirty third St.
DR.. Schiffman extracted an ul-
cerated tooth for me without a
particle of pain.
c. H. LEHMAN,
Ticket Broker, 213 S. Spring St.
The herald., 1898-02-27

DR.. Schiffman has filled teeth
and done other work for me, and
| must say that he is the easiest
dentist that ever worked for me.
The doctor is exceedingly gentle in
his handling and working on the
teeth, and | consider his work of
the very best. All his work on
my teeth was PERFECTLY PAIN
LESS. ! highly commend him to
my friends.
JOHN H. SCHUMACHER,
1o7 North Spring Street.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Col. R. J. Northam.
L. w. Blinn, Blinn Lumber Co.
J.R. Newberry, Newberry & Co.
E. B. Tufts, Tufts-Lyon Arms
Co.
G. L. Stearns, Stearns Manufac-
turing Company.
Hugh Wallace, manager Times
Printing and Binding Company.
w. E. Roberts, manager Cudahy
Packing Company.
M. M. Potter, proprietor Van
Nuys hotel.
The herald., 1898-02-27

ness OF political pictures no one has ap-
preached Davenport in technique or in
grasp of the theme. The sketches are so
free and bold and done in so few lines, that
one marvels at the skill of the artist-their
very simplicity of finish being the most
The herald., 1898-02-27

have just had twenty-five bad
teeth and old bruised roots ex-
tracted by the Schiffman method,
and It did not hurt a bit.
heartily recommend DR.. Schiff-
man as an expert dentist, and the
Schiffman method of painless dent
istry is wonderful.
S. K. HEMPHILL,
Orange, Cal.
The herald., 1898-02-27

This magnificent portfolio OF cartoons by
Homer c. Davenport is one of the most taxi
ing publications of the winter. The selec-
tions are very fortunate, and each one tells
its own story as no words can ever tell
Since Mast at his best took hold of the busi-
The herald., 1898-02-27

1t is with pleasure that | state
that have had several teeth filled
by DR.. Schiffman, and that he
killed and extracted the nerve and
filled the root of one of my teeth,
and put on a porcelain crown
which cannot be distinguished
from natural tooth, all of which
was done without pain.
JUDSON R. RUSH,
Fulton Block, 2O7 New High St,
have just had five teeth filled
and two pulled without any pain.
Had | known of this painless
method of extracting and filling |
would have come long ago.
MRS. E. R. WERDlN.
237 West First Street.
have just had nine roots taken
out by the Schiffman Method;
they were extracted without the
slightest pain, and | heartily
recommend it to all,
D. G.. MORRISON,
Judge Police Court.
The herald., 1898-02-27

F. o. Johnson, proprietor Hotel
Westminster.
J. R. Rush, attorney, Fulton blk.
A. D. McCuIlom, Los Angeles
Transfer Company.
S. F. Young, capitalist, 1910 S.
Flower street.
w. A. Smith, with j. R. New
berry & Co.
E. w. Edison, Manzana.
Mrs. Charles H. Capen, 8f8 w.
Adams street.
A. Beck, Vernon.
Miss Maud Masac, City.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Richard Galienn the critic
the bodest
auspices.
This is Mr. Galiennes visit
unknown this
low Book Since then he has become the leader of in lit
Galenne an-only
bold he has said.
n Whitman
beginning
it said, the world
Religion
is is in a
S to lis
His
is sready
hear things. and he has here TO speak them.
The herald., 1898-02-27

| have heard much of DR.. Schiff-
man, but never fully realized that
what his patients said of his work
was or could be as represented un-
til | tried him myself.
E. X. PETERS,
o85 North Thirly-seventh street.
The one DR.. Schiffman ex-
tracted for me was "a wonder
And the way he did it was also a
wonder | did not know it was
out until it was all over.
E. w. MANSFIELD,
Business Manager Burbank Theater
Averse to giving certificates for
advertising purposes, am i'm
PEELED to give this one tor the
good it may do Others. DR..
Schiffman extracted a badly ul-
cerated tooth for me without
pain. w. H. WHELAN,
Pastor First Baptist Church, San
Luis Obispo, California.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Prof. N. Saunders, Professor
Modern Languages, Throop Pol.
Institute, Pasadena.
Mrs. c. M. Burr, AZ Wooster
avenue, Pasadena.
Mrs. L. c. Blake, Fullerton.
c. Baker, Orange.
T. A. Riordan, Arizona Lumber
Company, Flagstaff.
M. McCullom, San Gabriel, and
many others to be seen at office.
The herald., 1898-02-27

striking feature about them. The intro
duction by ex-senator ingalls, is exceeding
ly happy.
LOVE LETTERS. By Harold r. Vynne
Zimmerman's, New York.
This bright little volume the newest one
In 'Z!mmerman's Pocket Library" is a
romance in correspondence. and is a curl
ously entertaining account of how falling
in love at first sight may end happily. The
Illustrations are exceedingly cute.
The herald., 1898-02-27

R. j. McNabb, Riverside,
Mrs. O. H. Burke, Orange.
E. G. Wakeman, Prospect Park.
A. R. Bynon, Compton.
Richard Boyd, South Riverside.
A. P. Aldrich, Monrovia.
Russell Price, Duarte.
w. L. Finch, Puente.
Mrs. Addie Allison, Covina.
Miss Kittie F. Franklin. Covina.
J. c. Davis, Inglewood.
c. M. Baldwin, 2o5 North Fair
Oaks avenue, Pasadena.
The herald., 1898-02-27
A Few References

Mrs. T. E. Rowan, 533 S. Main
street..
0. P. Posey, capitalist, Adams
and Figueroa streets.
S. A. D. Jones, General Agent,
N. Y. Life Insurance Co.
Paul Martin, architect, Henne
block, Third and Spring streets.
D. L. Trask, attorney, Fulton
block, New High street.
A. G. Bartlett, Bartlett Bros,
Music Company.
K. P. Cullen, 676 w. Jefferson
street.
Rooms 20 to rs
lO7 North Spring Street
The herald., 1898-02-27

can testify that the extraction
of a tooth by DR.. Schiffman's
method need not be dreaded by
any one. He surely does it with
out pain.
REV.S. L. WHITE,
Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness
Church.
had a badly liberated wisdom
tooth extracted, without hurting,
by DR.. Schiffman.
B. F. DAY,
Southern California Music Co,
The herald., 1898-02-27
DR.. Schiffman | consider expert.
BY experience find his work pain
less and perfectly satisfactory.
H. c. ROYER, M. D.,
Los Angeles.

A son of Governor McCord of
Arizona says: 1t affords me pleas
ure to add my name to the list of
fortunate ones who have had teeth
extracted without particle of pain
by DR.. Schiffman. His method
certainly robs the dental chair of
all its horrors.
c. J. McCORD,
Yuma, A. T.
This is to certify that have had
% teeth extracted by DR.. Schiff-
man, and heartily recommend his
method.
MRS. S. S. LAMPSON,
228 East Fifth.
Two badly liberated roots; a
splendid, safe and easy operation.
REV. SELAH w. BROWN,
University.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Rev. S. |. White, Pastor Boyle
Heights Holiness Church.
B. F. Day, Southern California
Music Company.
B. M. Fellows, Azusa.
Rev. w. H. Whelan, pastor
First Baptist Church, San Luis
Obispo, Cal.
R. S. Bassett, Pomona.
William Boyd, Anaheim.
A. P. Johnson, Riverside.
John H. Sampson, Riverside.
Mrs. c. N. Walker, Riverside.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Judge D. c. Morrison, Police
Court.
VIM. G. Taylor, Daily Herald.
John H. Schumacher, 1O7 North
Spring street.
Rev. Selah Brown, University.
Mrs. w. H. Fillmore, 143 IN.
Sichel street.
Mrs. E. J. Sanborn, 652 South
Burlington avenue.
Miss Helen Sanborn, 652 South
Burlington avenue.
c. J. Lehman, Ticket Broker,
213 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Rooms 20 to z6
IO7 North Spring Street
The herald., 1898-02-27
Flexible Rubber Dental Plates

f sT F%oSs @
The herald., 1898-02-27

Rooms 20 to 26
IO7 North Spring Street
The herald., 1898-02-27

Room 20 to 26
U7 North Spring Street
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
9ie Me,tae oer OcIomittcl

in ben Ser. Gtaaten, 10 melt btelelben
in llmlanf, b. b. auberhalb oes SdaB-
ants liA beiinoen, bat laut benz an,tll=
e,en Nusmeis bel Beginn oes aesenUdr.
tisen Snbres $l,,72l ,064 ,538 bstraeen
o0er $3.50 auf Den Ropf ber Bepolte-
runs (ois lebtere gu 1858, 600 sered-
metz.
Ser getras Der llmlanfsmittel pro
Ropf iii grSBer als ielnals aupor, abNes
feben BON ben Snflations=Sabren 1891
-'94, als bas Gberman'i9e Silberae=
feb jdbrli1 fur unsefdbr $50, 900, 900
neuer Gdakamtsnoten in umlauf bra9=
te. SIN persleid gum Sabre 1872,
bem Der log. Ooppel,pdbrun9s=
1T jebt cine 3unahme um $500 pro
Ropf au, uer3eihuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
SO 9senutbicre

linb nit oenl am 81. Sec. Nbeuos i'm
0ambureer 0afen einaetrpffenen idpe=
oiIden Sampfer v@Otebor9" an9elanat.
Oie Sbiere lollen nit einem Slmpfer
Der Samburg=Nm s2ine mad Noro=
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