davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
"a RATE ON rHE OLD CITY s.O1.
Fixed Yesterday by the Municipal Assem-
blYsn FINANCE Committeea.

Fixed Yesterday by the Municipal Assem-
bly's Einanco Committees.
The Finance committees Of both branches OF
b Municipal Assembly made 4 report yester-
day upon the amount Of money to be raised by
taxes this year In the boroughs Of Manhattan
and the Bronx aud fixed the tax rate for real
and personal property in the old city Of New
York at S2.o1 on 500. This is nine points
lower than the tax rate Of last year, The rate
Tho budget OF 1893, as liked by the old New
York Board Of. Estimate. Is $51.443,6{3.64.
From this is deducted the general fund OF un-
AMOUNTING to. s. &9.e6o.4ssS leaving a. net
budget Of S4e.t o ,74S16. To this Is added
taxes. making the total amount to be raised by
taxes S47,356.S63.13. The total assessed value
q PIT real ala and q q ssg aad p E2B SSiI In old ole New York
$~196.S54.516 over 1897. Thu report OF the
committees was laid over for one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Married by Her Mothers Deathbsd.

By the bedside OF the brides dying mother
Miss Alice May Carroll. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Carroll of 40 West Twenty
second street. Bayonne. was married on Mon
day evening to Mr.. Albert Day Harrison OF West
Orange. Nj. The marriage was in accord
who wished TO have the ceremony performed
IN her presence. the attending, physicians hay
live. The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Sylvester j. Belts. pastor ofthe Peoples Church
OF Bayonne. The only ,witpaSses were the
Mr.. Harrison were to be married In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Nearly Drowned in Kenuico Reservoir.

WHITE PLAINS. N. z. Aug. 16.-Armory Jelle.
Gustave Motteler and Miss Sarah Davis OF New
York city were visiting friends here last night
and Mr.. Jelle proposed a row on Kensico reser-
voir. A boat was procured and all went well
until the young men tried to change seats, In
doing this the boat was caPsized. None Of the
Miss Davis TO the overturned boat TO which
Motteler was clinGing. Help from the shore
was sent out and all were safely landed. Motte-
Ter was uneonscious ard had several times re-
leased his hold on the boat. but was prevented
from sinking By his companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Coal broker Horton Indieted This Time.

John A. Horton. q coal broker OF 6S4 st. Mich
olAs avenue. who formerly had an once at IL
burger in General Sessions yesterday on the
charge OF stealing $3.50 from Adolph Erdmann.
who occupied ofices on the same floor. Hor-
ton and William r. De Waters OF Z Souths street
were arrested on July 81 on the charge OF steal
ing1n iron chest from ETdmann,s onlee. and
guilty at the time. and implicated Horton In
the robbery. Horton. who denied the charge.
was discharged. while Do Waters was held. De
Waters went before the Grand jury on Friday
last and repeated his story. A true bill vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
woman Hurt in = trolley Car Panic.

The passengers on Q Smith street trolley car
OF the Brooklyn and Coney Island Railroad
were badly frightened yesterday morning BY
the breaking OF q live trolley wire Just as the
car rounded the curve opposite tho Brighton
Beach racetrack. Tho loose ends Of the wire
the sparks few in all directions. Many OF the
passengers thought that the car was on hre
the excitement Minnie Ssmmelrqth Of SO East
Houston street fell and broke her leg, She
was removed 70. the Seney Hospital, After
waa raDnihad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
"ALL OYER WITH TIE KLONDIKE"

That II What Miners Say Who Have Re-
turned with Little Dust.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 16.-The National City.
thirteen days from st. Michael. arrived this
Afternoon. The steamer brought about seven
tY-lve passengers from the north and very
little gold dust outside that shipped by the es-
tablished companies in Alaska. Several Klon-
dLkers on board had amounts ranging, from
$500 to $1,000, also papers representing claims.
Nearly all OF the gold seekers, however. gave
anything but encouraging reports OF the coun-
try. Til first question asked by the voyagers
was:
They were told it was al over.
We'll. it's all over with the Klondike. too"
was the chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
E1-senAtor nm Has a bad Toothaoho.

ALBANY. Aug. 1o.-EH-Senator d. B. Hill has
remained at his home In this city during the
past three days suffering from q badly ulcer
ated tooth. The Senator'S jaw had become so
who was called in TO attend him. has been call
ing at his home at Wolfert's Roost twice q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

BUSHE.-At her residence. Larehmont. on Tines.
day. Aug. 10. 1895. Charlotte v. BuShe. widow Of
Henry r, Bushe.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend funeral
services at 81. Johns Church. LArchmont. on
THURSDAY. AUG, II. on arrival Gf train leaving
Grand Central station, New YorG, New Haven aud
Hartford Railroad. at 1906 A. ~.
GITssEmANN.-At saatiag,. S~ltaris~. Apg. Is.
Arnold GiesemAnn. Jr. ID. IN his llta year, pn-
waite CompAny X. seYenty.hrst Regiment, be-
loved son OF Annie and Henry GisSenHnh. La
Eat 6Oth u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Annoyed by Todoform rumos,

Adolph Levy. GmAnufAOturor Of an@sthetcS
at 1A6 Grand street. Williamsburg. who has q
Government contract for the daily supply Of
200 yards OF iodoform EauEe for use at Camp
Wikofi. entered q complaint yesterday In tho
Lee Avenue Police Court against his neiRhbor.
Samuel j. Cohen. q butter and egg dealer. He
said that Cohen had threatened 10 kill him,
Cohen says that he has been greatly annoyed
BY the odors Of the lint. and alleges that Levy
R %SIS % d ARsfS S@ss 3 ait tut n ma IS s Sas Sell;
81 he etore MASstEAts AcstEand diamiaSSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Fell from His wheel and Fractured His
Skull.

james Cox. a street railway inspector. started
from his home at es6 East 155th street last
night for q bicycle ride. He had gone only a
few rods when he fell from his wheel. fracturine
his skull. Two. women at. 667 East 155th
was an expert rider. and It is believed that he
had an attack. OF heart disease. He was re-
moved to Fordham Hospital in q dying condi-
ffnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
New Trolley Route to Bsnsonhurst.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company be-
gan yesterday the construction Of u new trolley
route to B~ensonhurst by placing q curve nom
the Flatbush avenue tracks into Avenue Q.
The residents OF the latter avenue were taken
believed that the project had been abandoned
through the supposed failure OF the company 70
get the necessary consents. They may try to
get an Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
OBJECTED TO CIGARETTE SMOKE.

Thomas McGrath Threw Knife Blades at q
Boy Who Blew Smoke Into His Face.
Thomas McGrath. q foreman In q knife
factory In Newark. was arrested yesterday upon
a charge OF assaultinG George Adler. aged 16.
The boy said that he, applied at the shop for
E NIo and SGGIatn thTeT a handful oi hnIie
McGrath said that Alder was smoking a
cigarette and blew the smoke in his face. He
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
GERHARD WALLRoPE KILLED.

New York -BookkeSper Struck by u Train at
Southheld, N. Y.
MIDDLETowS. N. Y. Aug. 16.-Gerhard WALL
rope. bookkeeper for theIl Clausen 4 Price
Brewing Company OF New York city. was in
stantly killed at Southneld yesterday morning.
W~Allrope's wife was summerinR near Momba-
sha Lake. back OF Monroe. and be came up
from New York on Saturday to spend Sunday
with her. He went 70 Southfleld TO take the
train TO return TO New York yesterday and was
standing on the opposite side OF the track from
the depot. Seeing the train coming he thought
II was the one he was to take and he attempted
to Gross over. The train does not stop at South
field, and he was struck and knocked against q
baggage truck. fracturing his skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
water Bills But no water IN west Chester.

Water Bills But No Water In West Chester.
There was an entire absence Of water in
West Chester yesterday morning. owing to Q
break in the West Chester company's main
supplying the town with water. Williams
bridge and Pelham Manor were equally as bad
of, but In Pelham Manor recourse was had to
old wells and rain cisternB, The break was To-
but the company's men said water would not
be turned on until this morning. What made
1t more interesting for the householder was the
fact that the c~ompany's collector. unaware of
the difficulty. went TO a number OF places with
bills for the Quartere water. from which he
was unceremoniously hustled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Passenger Train Collide on tho D., L. & W.

DOVER. N. j.. Aug. 16.-The Boonton accom-
mediation train. passing the Y at Denville at o
O'Clock this morning, met the excursion train
bound from Morristown TO Lake Hopatcong.
Both engineers shut of steam and put on the
on and were badly wrecked. The engineers
and hremen were compelled to jump TO save
their lives. Fireman Thomas Bprns Of the eK-
passengers was hurt. The track was blocked
for about an hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
SALVATION MEETING BROKEN UP
DiSturber Told to Be More Tolerant and
Fined SO.

Fined %.
An open-air Salvation Army meeting. held at
Blocker and Bank streets on Monday evening.
was interrupted and finally broken up by @
man. who pushed the Salvation Army laBsies
about and told them he did not approve OF them.
Policeman Krekel Of the Charles street sta
ton arrested the disturber. who in Jefferson
Market Court, yesterday gave the name Of Mo-
Donough MaIlon. and said he had at one time
studied for the Catholic priesthood.
They tried to pull, me into the meeting" he
told Magistrate Kudlieh., and I think b q a
right to push them aside"
The trouble with you." said the Magistrate,
us that you need q large dose Of tolerance.
You should let every one seek his own salvation
in his own way without your assistance. You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Reckless Driver Knocks Down a Bicycrst.

Bicycle Policeman Ross last night followed q
man partially intoxicated driving q light buggy
dow Second avenue. The buggy was swayinR
from side to side. At Fourth street the man
ran into a bicycle rider. knocking him OF his
wheel. The driver whipped up his horse. but
was caught at Second street and taken TO the
Fifth street police station; he described him
Sixty-flfth street. a manufacturer OF masons'
and builders supplies. The bicycle rider. who
was not much hurt. refused to give his name.
Wilson was held for reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
ArAR1NE 1NrELLIGE9GE

HmXTuRR ALkNdAo-rHIs DAT.
Sun riSes.... IL Sun sets. Q IS Moon sets- csc
HIGH vATKn-rHrS DAT.
Sandy Hook. re Coward. 7Ae Hell dats. O<1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

Prisoner had n Knife IN His Hat Lining and
. Moose In His Cell. |

Charles Diegele. alias Butch Miller. was Ar
rAiGned before Judge Vail In Newark yester-
day and sentenced TO seven years. imprison-
ment upon four indictments for burglary. The
prisoner had threatened 20 commit suicide. and
while he was in court a search was made OF his
cell. A. moose made Of twisted RheetinR was
found In his bed. When no returned TO the
county jail his clothes were searched and q
knife made Of. a piece OF a tin plate was found
In the lining OF his hat.
Dlegele was CONVICTED Of completely In the
mnrder Of Lyman 8. Weeks In Brooklyn ri
H5i and eersed ten yean. The mUadsror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
ATTACKED By 4 NEWFOUNDLAND.
Tho Dog Bites n Boy Ten Times and Is
Killed by q Policeman.

Killed by y Policeman.
Edward Agnew. 10 years old. OF S42 East
156th street, yesterday went with a playmate
and a big Newfoundland dog belonging to
Charles BIerhoff. a neighbor. for q swim at Oak
Point. When the boy came out OF the water
the dog attacked him. The boy screamed for
help. Mounted Policeman Frank Nolan OF the
club. The dog released It's grip on the boy and
turned on Nolan, who stunned y with a blow
DR.. Brown OF Fordham Hospital dressed the
wounds OF the boy. who was bitten ten times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
For later arrivals sea First PAea. ]
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS Lahn, from New York, at Southampton. y.
IS Potomac, from New YORK ct Liverpool.
SIS winifredA, from New York, At London.
BS Carlton. from New York. ct Rotterdam.
So Southwark, from New York. at Flushing.
Be YAnArivA. from Now York. at st. Vincent.
Be AmRnA, from New York, at Adelaide.
Sc Exeter City, from New York, at Bristol.
ss AnchoriA. from New York. At Neville.
eE Crathorn, from New York, at Dublin.
Sc Scottish Prince. from New York, At Santos.
Ship Stephan, from New York, at stockholm.
Bark Beeswing, from New York, At Shanghai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Arr1vcd-rursDAr. Aug. 1o.

4UE0DAHt AuB. ~
go Chicago City. sendoll, Bristol Aug. L
Sc 81. Cuthber&, Fitzgerald. Antwerp.
30 Hildebrand. Thompson. MRnAos-
S. Ardanrose, Smith. Kingston.
IS Leon, LAmpe, Port Antonio.
b Athos, Owen, Kingston.
Be- CypriAn Prince. CallAway, Bueno8 Ayrea.
Croatan. Hale. GoorgetoWn.
Sc Old Dominion, Tapley. Mohmond.
SIS Il Mar, Grant. New Orleans.
SIS ChattAhoochee, Lewis, Savannah.
IS Macedonia. Kuhfal, santoa.
Bark Peru, Luke, MAuritius-
IFor lAter ar7dvnla aaa Firak Pa1nI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Newport,s Social noinrs.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. I~6.-SeVeRl dinners
were given tonight at the cottages. the most
den. Others who ~sptertalned were Ms. Fox
ball Keens IRA " Watts sherman. An. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Retreat for Women at St. Regis House

A retreat for women will be given at st.
Regis House. 140th street and Hudson River.
New York. by the Rev. Father Kreidt, Proyin-
elal OF the Capmelites. beginning on Monday.
the 10th. For information apply to the Mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

Sc State Of HebraskA, from Glasgow for New Yorl
Sc Alliance. from Colon for New York,
IS CrAiReArn. from Foochow for New York.
Sc ArAcAn. nom Barry for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Tho Weather.

There was . storm OF moderate energy central yea
tsrdAy over the lake ~regions. where the weather was
cloudy and rainy It was also raining all along the
coast from Virginia TO FLORIDA. and a few scattered
showers Wero reported in Iowa. South Dakota and
Minnesota; elsewher over the country the weather
was generally fair.
1t was warmer In tho States east Of the Mississippi
and cooler In the Northwest
In this city the day was fair; highest onhciAl tenn
p~srAturo. 500; lowest. e7s; average humidity. SO per
centh wind SAsteTly. average velocity 10 miles an
hour; barometer. corrected to read TO sea level, at 8
A. II. 80. 10. Q i. n. 8o.o7.
The temperature as recorded by tho onheial Their
mometSr and also by THE suN's Thermometer at the
street level IL shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

Be- AmStsrdAm from New York for RottsrdAu.
IS bulgaria. from Hamburg for New yorh. passed
Dover. tn
S. WsrTA. from Genoa for New York. passed aib9
Ship alsndoon. from New York for Yokohama. OF
Anger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

'lnED FROM FoHEIoH FoRru.

ship A. g. Ropes. from Now York for San Funs
cisco mo dAtel lat 80 south. long. 80 west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

WILMINGTON ToREcAsl TOH WFNNEsDAT.
For Ad1aeAaSstJ, Rhod, HiaRd. CoRHariicpf and
eaItsTn HeV FORK. threatening on Wcdar4ddV. probably
JSADsrs on TAUrIdaV; SOGptWeTtSyIg tOiRdI.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. Delaware.
Mainland. ana the District Of Columbia. partly
eloadyT 0OutAsny vtndA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
I'm Ben oeIfort, Die ,iff,utpefs. Gie bot

5AH Htlt HSPutgs utt utt3utuSuS. NV Hut
fift spis alles ua BOT qeiagt, ih
s,,niSfl fglaffe. sell NOR Ell Sniolt. BIZ
asss NOM i'd aud 1 tuenia ndt oss
Tisblt Sen, 10 ben i'd bod, nod fona
steia DGft aebobt. SD beil fe astidelt.
Ea,utper aus ben Rstt ben irh ie onh nj!
Igsbradf. Do ben i'd. gelagt, lpannlt
ou nit reitewea tomnlft, oann nemn id
bid bic 8ldntsts emsa. Mie Ie bas se-
bort bot. 90 is ie nit Ell 5ab aus ous
Ystt ae,peie, bann ben iet ie am 9lrm
trieat nn ben ie in ben Teininorubm
sacfilbrt. gBie !e aeb6rt bot. oai; Die
Rims aad ffon 30 ipdre, Do bot Ie ,tpb
emol aetift. sic fdat MINER fsius
3irfrlmlteIlses oebt ie in bic Ransiihtn
in 6ront bon Die Gios aebn. Sd) ben
qeloat, lie folit bod nit 10 fnhliih isin.
bifabs lie tudr ooh iosliaae Die Wta I'M
fpr oen 2ieien braudt ie 1ih nit 3u
.ffheniere. So is ie oann mitaonae.
0,e 3ios zen ih balln nod emul uif=
ugde aeniiBt I'm bann ben Ie Goan nit
ibre Ma gemaht. Ger Sobnnh iaat.
Die Via BAIT a,pper aroo 10 Ihone arp=
BE Tieb. tuie i'd. ob mir Die s,paa SEP
III De ',ldmlihe Stpbr tuaIt bate. Ser
Trant bot eeiaat, Die Ska bebt alulpsr
emot fonnie guide. er But suerl1t Qe-
bsntt. iie .pdr en- 6laueridf III 10 fott.
s}h ben aeiaat: .5hott abb. Sbr
2ansbutpe iii borht mas id Gid 81
fa9e ben. SD ben mein lieino uifae-
aldht for @opluernor bon Giubeb su
laafe un NORGE eebn id ben preiiioent
iebn. SD edlpedte, ooB Sbr inmerul
perseblt bubt, mas Die Mdtter is. bitdhs
oann tbnne mir aria fbnell for Mid
probbeaence Made un sfbr t0nnt oarn
add idge; oab es ihon 10 sut ,uie itubr
tpdr, bab id) oos gppeuntement frisAe
bebt." Sd faae Sbne, 90 ben ie au,uer
bic Dbre aeipibt. ME en- Mabitt, mann
eren Saaobuno eeldmeat bot. Gie
Il33ie iagt: nWas is oann In Die Sail
for foirniaes Neus?" sSh ben QeIii=
'leno I'M ben foe @stratumsl esb5rt,
a.p.per i.b ben nit ausmuhe 9etDnnt
mas ss mar. Die 2issie bot ibr N}eit=
9aun SuiammenQepadt III bot Die Tobr
Sn pielelme Wlinnlt bot
ie Ell Shrei aeloffe un is ausaerilie,
baB ibr'n StoH. no ie aemobre bet,
pie 6lad im Minb geflottsrt is.
Eenfe sc nor empl. oil bic 3obr bnt
Der Mebesmeiler I'M Goiien Ginaerf6
Neltanne I'LL ben mid Ierreneboet SD
ben IN bic 9urrie Die Srpntonar nit
seladt aehabt III DO is Der S6ulpiat
BON Weoesweiler nit Die Sin9erlb, no
aus Die Sinaituno fomme fin iii nnh
enol bel ihm aeitappt batts. ereintonl=
me. Sic ben oas neie QieO. mo i6 nod
ME nit 9ebort ben. aeiunge: sd orie=
Be bid" I'm ben geballert, oab en- Suno
jnmmert III banr bot Der Wtoes=
peiler be ndblte Gpmperner uon Siu=
beb bohlelpe lofe. gpell ib por'n fob
bob ie balo ,piboer fort fin. Ser Me=
oeslpeiler bot be ndbite Sag QeIaet, in
ie!lem ipeiBe 9reb 90 oebt er mel 2lltie
befler aleibe, als tuie I'M fsinlte Meu=
nett 9leio.
Momit ib nerbleime
Sbne Sbrn Iiemsr
NhiIi mn So,tprn, n, " pr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
Z Gem Yoptijien.g,eiitIiden sc

Dem Yoptiiisn.g .geiitIiden Geb.
Clarence y. Barbour III NortpiA Eepot,
y. U. it Elm eigentblmtider unb bel.
ilabs tomifder nnfaG suaeaOhen. Mep.
Barbour hielt Dor benz gbenanQo,er
Ydptif .Yerein cine piitbenDe Sem.
peren5paute ntlo rebete fifb babel III eint
oerarttge fallatii6e NegeifterunQ bineiu,
uno 9etitulirts 10 pilD nit ben Nrmen,
oaB er li1 pl0bliA bic rehte Gnulsei
osrrsrtte. M |! Man bradte ben famoier
y Manerapoitet na9 fsiileii, 6Dtel, 100 sir
Mr3t bic werrentuns sinri4teie. Nsr
4trl ) muB ia cine rieiiat aiffe gsbobt
b0ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
2atarrt fann Mot 9eDcitt
f Sbne ssbrn Iie,psr
pbi.lipp Sauerumpfer.

tperoen burb locale ypplicaticnen, ba lie
ben SIP Der .Grantbeit niht erreiteu
t0nnen. &atarrb lit cine Ylut= roer
Contributions GrMtbeit uno um 1ie an
beilen. miibt Sbr innerliae 9eilmittel
nebmen. 6aa's Satarrb Sur miro
elngenonmen uro uirtt bireft auf
Oas Ylut uno Die i6leimige Ober=
fldAe. 0aa's Gatarrb &ur lit
teine Suadialber Meoisin. sic
tullroe lett Sahren BON einem Der beIten
Nerate oieies 2anoes berDronet nno lit
Elm reaelmdBiges Wecept. sic befe9t
aus ben belten betannten 9oriea, oer=
bnnoen NIT ben beiten Ylutreiniaunas=
mltteln. Die brett aui bic sbleimobrr-
Hdhe ,uirten Die polfomlnene 9er=
binoung Der 5lpei- 8eltanotbeile 1T es,
mas iolA' munoerbolle ReIultate bel Der
9eilun9 bon &atarrb lerpprbrinot.
2abt gu6 3euaniiie umionlt IAifsn.
s. S. @henep & Co.,
gigentb. 5oleoo, 8.
N Nertauft bon allen Wpotbefern,
rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03

= Gin Wedielblatt idreibt: Die
Nahridt, baB Der Milliondr Altor,
tpelher pdbrenb bes lpaniib amerifa=
niihen 9rie9es bic unannebmlibteiten
zines bunarigen Magens peripiirte. fir
Die Werabreihnna pelitaterer 6peifen IN
ben 0olfstiiden Netu Doris eintritt,
benefit bas Wort Ssrib &euter's, Der iii
teiner ut mine 5eftungstio" alio iaset:
) Wenn batup tpirtlibe 0llp antiimlnt
benn is't Be 0un9rige, be benz 0nngri.
gen biiprinAt. -" Cine 0uneerfur fur
un{ere idmntliden @eloariitotraten
mare bemgemdb eiil probates Mittel aur
3inoerun9 bon piei Noib. gleno, Ssum-
mer iino Soreen. inoem es bic Millio=
ndre aniporneu piiroe, iih auf benz
8ebiete Der driifliden Na1ltenliebe et=
mas nlebr 3u batbdtigen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
stbrblth qebenbe Siiae.

Die Si9e l. 2. uuo fabren tdsli6 apiIt,eu Glepe.
ano ulo ubrd)sriGle.
@le onoeru 3ige tdglib, ausgeupnmen Spnnta9s.
Wortins Serrp unb geIIatre rnb benz 6. 6. g. 10.
Wabnbp IN Bridgeport
3urG9ebenbe Derbtnbuneen unb burhgebenee
Stdets naeb oaen Bunftsn. Man ipred3e BET unieru
agenten ppr ober penbe fidb on
M. 6. Garrel, 8eneral paFenser Nst.,
Glebelanb, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03

Beim pfIlden Don 1dum.
irollt nurbe unipeit pn1 Ruufmdnn.,
1ey.. Bic Garn,ersfrdt Gttpbsnl unb
TIRE ileine 1D6ter Dom Hlit gstrofftn
unp lpf0rt oet6btet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
DNener e1fcibcbrtef pes asbts
Iipp 9a,aerantpftr.
Mein Iieber Derr Nsoattiondr

NV NH tMMet Y
geoentt, Der Wss
|oespeiler, Der
(lDdr, ieit er III
lDen War aewele
lis. { lpenia rie=
|formt nnD bebt.
init niebr bran
lnrnfe 10 nliene
s ids atl mid sn
iulete. nlptper. ih
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03

tDaiy. Except Sunday. fFlag stop. lMeab.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from Il % neon 10 n n
nidnighs Light Faced nSn 12 90 midnight ~ % man
=. f.. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Paaasagm Agsnt
t2&96.-T PITTsBURGH, PENN'A
\ For time cards, rates or 1are. through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information 70.
eafding the running Of trains apply ia anY
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03

u Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 83S and 3A2
East.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW ADELPHlA.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-15
M. Z. Church Meetings.

"A very Ell thi siastic auo ience met at
the Metho list church last night.
After an enjoyable and spirited song
service, the meeting was opened by
several earnest ar impressive prayers.
81. K. Hines, D. D. delivered very
plain, practical, helpful sermon from
the text Work Out Your Owh Sal.
yarion With Fear and Trembling" !"
His opening thought was very perth
nent question, "How many here to-
night could say have so used the Op-
portunities granted me as to make out
of my life all that was possible?
What is salvation? Is it just to get
inside Heaven at the last? He defined
salvation as being defined in three
texts. Therefore being justified by
faith we have peace with God through
our Lord Jesus Christ. The spirit it,
self beareth witness with our spirits
that we are the children of God, anu
the blood of-Jesus Christ his son clean
eth US from all sin.
: His exhortations to work and serve
were very instructive and convincing
At the close very loving appeal was
made ny the pastor to unite in an altar
service the response was very general.