davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
LOST ON HIS HOMEW ARD TOUR Jacob Goodsell Traced From Mexico to Los
 Angeles. The Pretty Actress Asks the Police to Search for Her
 Father.
For Two Months and Half the Search for Him Has Been Void
 Of Result.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


 sos Broadway, April 27. Virginia Goodsell, the well-known ac- tress, appealed to the police to-day to assist her in finding her aged father, who has been missing since February 12
 The missing man went to Mexico some months ago and was returning home when he dropped out of sight. He has been engaged in mining ventures and has spent altogether several years in Mexico. It is known that he was as far as Los Angeles on his journey home, as a train conductor has been discovered who checked him out of that city.
 About three months ago Jacob Goodsell wrote home that he had sustained a stroke of paralysis and 1t had left permanent results. Since leaving Los An geles on February F not a trace of him can be found.
 Manager J. A. Fillmore of the railroad company has caused very thorough searches to be made, but without result, and now the police authorities have been asked to take up the search.
 MT. GoodSell Is 63 years of age, has gray hair and mustache, no beard, rather a prominent nose and forehead, and speaks with a slight German accent. He is of medium height and build and walks with @ slight stoop. His family has resided for several years at 526 Telegraph ave- nue, and Miss Virginia, who has just re- turned from a professional tour, has de- cded to remain home until her father is found or until she is satisfied of what be- came of him after leaving Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
THE LITTLE ONE
 WAS 4 BRIDE A Schoolgirls Friends Given a Surprise, Which Is
 Returned. MT. and Mrs. Frates Are Serenadcd by Boys Who Are Girls in
 Disguise.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

9US BrOaQWdy, ApIll Ii.
 About a dozen boys, who were not boys at all, but boys sisters in their brothers clothes, made a sensation in Haywards last night by serenading Mir. and Mrs. Frates.
 Mrs. Frates, whom everybody thought till yesterday was Miss Louise Silva, is a schoolgirl in the fifth grade, generally supposed to be about F years of age. Yes- terday afternoon her mother astonished the neighbors by announcing that last Thanksgiving day her little daughter had been married to Manuel Frates, who is of the mature age of $. No sooner had the news been made public than the young folks decided to emphasize the occasion. About a dozen girls dressed in boys clothes and carrying with them tin cans and similar instruments went at midnight to the home of the bride and groom and favored them with long and noisy serenade. When the serenaders saw that their presence was not agree able to MT. F'rates and that serious con- sequences might follow they returned to their homes.
 This morning Mir Frates is in arms. He feels he has been badly treated and he is searching the town for some of the "boys" who visited his house at mid- night. No one has yet taken him into the secret.
 All the brides friends are wondering how they could be so deceived as to her age, as 1t is well known that the neces- sary consent of her mother could. not be given unless Marie was 14.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
NOW CALL II
 4 HUGE JOKE Dr. Woolsey Never Had Any Idea of Law
 suits.
And Dr.. Dunn Was Also Working Off a Little
 Pleasantly.
The Seriousness With Which They Ran Up Attorneys Fees Was
 Well Feigned.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
sOS Broadway, April 27.

sos Broadway, April 27
 Drs. Woolsey and Dunn have buried the hatchet. For over three weeks each has been digging a hole large enough to con tain his enemy. But now the holes are filled in and the little hatchet that threat ened such dire things is far enough below the ground to be out of sight.
 When these two friends, who have been partners and companions for years, rushed into lawyers offices and threat ened all kinds of suits because of a difference in their calculations regarding the lease of the property where they do business it was freely predicted that they would never come to blows. Everybody told them that they were pointing blank cartridges at each other: Dr. Woolsey swore his gun was loaded and would go off, and Health Officer Dunn made the same statement.
 Now all the attorneys in the case-and they are many-have had a conference, in fact, have had several conferences, and to-day all prospects of suits have van- ished, and this evening it was reported that the two doctors ate dinner together at the expense of pr. WoolSey.
 The most peculiar part of the incident is the statement now made by the doctors that it was all a joke. If such be true it is certainly the most impractical joke that was ever played in Oakland. Of course. when pr. Woolsey consulted sev- eral attorneys and Dr. Dunn did the same every body knew they were Joking. No doubt the joke has cost them a pretty penny, but no one can doubt their word, and although they did not speak as they passed by for perhaps nearly a month that is to say, they did not speak in dulcet toneS-Still it was all a joke, for the doctors themselves say so, and no one has a right to challenge their integ- rity.
 At the same time, there are scores of at torneys in Oakland who would like noth- ing better than to see all the professional men of the town go to joking in similar manner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
MUST GO TO TRIAL.
Technical Objections Swept Away by the Court in the Thomas Case.

OAKLAND, April 27.-Judge Ellsworth refused the attorneys for Harry Thomas, the secretary of the Board of Public Works, a weeks time to file demurrer to-day and ordered them to have 1t in by Friday at 10 a. m. or it would be passed. The attorneys first challenged the panel of the Grand Jury under section sso of the Code and moved to set aside the in- dictment under section 995.
 The challenge charges that the requi- site number of ballots was not drawn from the jury box of the county; that mo- tice of the drawing of the ,, Grand Jury had in the presence of the officers desig- mated by law"
 The motion to set aside the indictment was made lon the ground that the same was not found. indorsed or presented as prescribed by the Penal Code, and ob- jects to the legality thereof because Se+ the h.. gally drawn. ordered or arranged accord ing to law, for the reason that the said nn paneled by the Superior Court of Ala meda County" -
 The court refused to comply with the request and continued the case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
Work on the New Railroad Bridge.

ALAMEDA, April 27.-Work is progress ing rapidly on the Alameda approach to the new railroad bridge across the estu- structures. A well-constructed roadbed is being built from the old line while the big central caisson of steel is approaching completion. A platform is being built, of the bay. and a pile-driver is at work on the Alameda shore driving piles for the bulkhead.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

for aid it is not right that you should steal. There is no excuse left for me but t0 m fee 1SSdgen feel that send grace to you and your family, so I shall make the term very short. may err in doing so, but it will be on the side of mercy The judgment of the court is that you be confined in the State prison at San Quentin for ten days"
 The prisoner thanked the Judge for his leniency, while his wife drew sigh of relief as the judgment was finished.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
Rang the Last Bell

BERKELEY, April 27-Recitations at the university ceased for the term this afternoon. The last bell. which marked the close of the active college career of the class of '9S, was rung by Miss Marion C. Whipple '9S. the retiring president of the Associated Women Students Exami- nations will begin tomorrow, and will end on Tuesday, May 10.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
SAN FRAHCISGU and NORTH PACIFIC
 RAILWAY co.
TIburon Ferry. Fsst of Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL

WEEK DAYS-7:3O 9:O0. 11:00 a. m; 12:35. S:30, 5:10 630 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip at 11:SO p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1850 and Il 80 p. m. sUNDAYs-S:oO. s:so. 11:oo a. m.; 1:so. s:so. 500, 6:20 D. m.
 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-6:10 7:50. 9:20, 1110 a. m. 12:45, $40, 5:10 ?. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1;55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS-S:10, 9:40 11:10 a n1.; 1:40, 3:10. 500, 6:25 D. n. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule above.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
Stopping at intermediate points when re.
MOUNT TkMALpAIs SCENIC HALLWAY.

tNia oausalito ferry.D Leave San Francisco. commencing November i2 1927:
 Week Days-9:30 a. n.. 1:45 D. m. Sundays-S:00 lo:e0 II 80 a.. n., l:15 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley. s1. THoS. COOK 6 SON, Agents, 62l Market street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
Sen0r SarbrenO, the Pianist for YSaue, to Whom a
 Providence Audience Refused to Listen
Son0r


  to Mfn.w R. L.
   PROVIDENCE. Apri2
 
  the secured Ysaye appeared audience wild IIIRSCH." the feeling become against everything Spanish
 
 
 
 
  t run to is
  6 most
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
TREAT FOR ART LOVERS.
Successful Reception by the Seniors of the University Art Depart
 ment

BERKELEY, April 27-Art lovers by hundreds this afternoon visited the art department of the university in it's new quarters in East Hall. The occasion was an informal reception and exhibit given by the art students, of the senior class to their friends. A number of regents and professors were present, and many people from San Francisco as well as from Berke- ley attended.
 and specimens of the students work, from the most elementary sketches to the most elaborate and finished works, were on exhibition. Among those who assisted Professor H. T. Ardley and Instructor G were: Lawrence N. Scammon, Miss M I. Muller. Miss Mae Smith, Miss V. D. Hoyt Miss E. Mehlmann, Miss E. M Corliss and Miss s. E. Shoemaker.
 Will Sing in Alameda.
 BERKELEY, April 27.-The University of California Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs will give concert tomorrow even ing in the First Unitarian Church, Ala meda. which promises to be one of the musical events of the season. The list of patronesses comprises oiat,, the names ar of the
 Mesdames F. H. Mccormick, John E. Mason. George H. Mastick, c. c. Hughes William F. Chipman. s. Montgomery Has Charles F. Michaels; c; |: Tisdale, F. W. Van Sicklin, Richard F. Kelley, Augustus Waterman, H. K. Moore, H. K. Field Iohn Metcalfe, Frank D. Colburn, G. IT. Tyson. C. w. Scott, George E. Plummer P. s. Teller.
 Cannon Leave the Campus.
 BERKELEY, August 27.-Followed by a volley of cheers. the two university can cannon were taken from the campus this were taken to Berkeley station to be shipped to the Rock Island arsenal, H. linois, in accordance with an order re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
ceived by President Martin Kellogg from officials of the War Department
 Engagement of Lieutenant McCleave.

BERKELEY, April 27.--The engagement has been announced of Lieutenant Robert McCleave of North Berkeley and Miss Etta M. Barker. Lieutenant McCleave received his commission only a short time ago, and has already gone to the war. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE 6 ROOMS.

2Sso GOLDEN GATE, NEAR FIRST AVE.
 THIS DAY AT O'CLOCK. FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 (rAoIFIC sYsTEm.) Trains Ienye WnsI are due tO arrive az SAN FRANCISCO. (Nai., Line Foot of Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA.

From San Francisco Commencing September
 19, 1897.
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-'7:25 '9:So, 1i:sO a. m.; 'l:45. 3:45, "5:l5. 6:O0 6:30 p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. We'd nesdays and Saturdays at Il 80 D. an.
 SUNDAYS For Mill Valley and San Rafael-sS:00 '1o:o0. sl1 30 a. m.: s1:15 800. 4:30, 6:l5 p. n. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS FPS a. m week days for CaZadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 D. m. Saturdays tmixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations: 500 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Sran0e.

Gbicu9o, II. Sanuar. = Sir
beute frii6 an Der Norbpeit : Gfe Der
Quincpz uno MarfetItraBe a~usoe6rpz
9:ne5 6euer riftete S6abe7 i'm Be-
TRACE BON cirfa 100000 an. Der
8erluIt pertbeiIt ft6 auf foIgenoe a6t
5irmen: 8. s. Wa65mut6 H.. g.,
&Ieioergei6Gft; QramS Bros, 9rDz
GOODS; Saplpr Il. 8arrptte, @nQro8z
!6~utbGnblsr; @orceTter Goriet : &c.;
6reD. &aufman II. 60, S3neiDer; e.
Skinner Brothers, Wollenpdarenz@ez
f6Gft; Nideriop Il. Co., 9rDgopbs;
Gluett, Goon II. 60, &ragsnz u.Nanz
f6etten : 9eiGGft.
Pttt5burg, 9a., II. Sonuar.-
Der Dor 3pei Sabren erri6tete vgeIter
9lod" in Mc&ee8port, 3d., neI6er
100000 ~toftete, ging 6eute frii6 in
5lammen duf. Der 8erluIt oes gez
iter'i9en SupeIierIabens i'm unieren
@tDdtpert betrGgt $4O.0 900 unb oeriez
nige bes 8ebeIPf6en Serren 4usftaf=
firungs : 9eT9dftes $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Sag Scmplrtnn's Sirg.
Die bet1nnte SfauIpieIerin erbGlt
bic i6r BON SopeIl Osborne berz
mQhten 100000.

Die bsf1nnte SfluIpieIerin er6Glt
bic i6r BON 6opeIl Osborne perz
ma6ten 100000.
Nep 0ort II. Sanuar.-Ha8
jabrelangen 9ro3eB : 8erbanOlungen
pirO bic betannte S6auIpielerin SAP
Sempleton nun erbIi6 in ben 8aiiB
Der i6r BON ibrem psrItprbenen 2ieb6az
Der 6otpelI Osborne teIt1menturif9
6interlafsner 100000 geian9sn,
oenn an Samitag bat 8idter 6rseOz
man i'm S6ergeri6t ba5 erlpdbnts Sc
lament enogiiltig beItGligt unO r6ap,"
Die ieit Idngerer l3sit in Pari5 pobnt,
purOe bieie freubige N16rt6t per Sd
BEL ii6ermittelt. 0ie pieber6olt BE-
ri9!ei, paren 3fpei ate SanEsn be5
OeritOrbenen 9erIGnenber5, Sf4psz
tern feiner Mutter, baran S6ulo,
baB bic f60ne 8ibnen : See 10 LANCE
auf ben Wammpn parten muBte. 8ez
greifIifer NeiIe mar es ibnen ni6t an
gere6m, bQb Osborne baS if0ne 8eIO
Der S9au5pielarin perma6t bate. bic
ibm treuli6 ge6olfen battle, ben gr0b=
ten She'll Ieine5 miifterli6en grbtbeiz
les gu p~erprafen. @uren Tie bod na3
SOpeQ Osborne bic ein3igen @rbinz
nen ietner Mutter.
pa Tie nun benz Seitdment oe5 lei6tz
iinnigen 9&effen nift5 an5a6en tonnz
ten, griffen lie in ibrem @uni6e na4
Dem Grbt6eiI peitsr 3uriid, irOem tie
bic QegalitGt bes Seitamsnt5 Der perz
itprbenen Sdpeiter arTtrit!en uno BE-
6auptet2r, bieiel6e FItte ibran IeBten
@iQen inter unlauteren @influfen gez
mu9t. Sn benz SsItament Der 6rau
Osborne beforo iif betanrtli6 Die
SIauIel, baB 6DtpeQ Osborne ietne5
@r6t6eilss perIrftig gs6e, Io6alb er cine
S6auIptelerin 6eirat6e. 6opeq i6at
ieiren sr6IuIttgen Santen jebo6 nift
bieIen @ef1Qan uno Ie6te nit isiner
SAB" au9 o6ne tir6li6en Segen in
SauS unb 8raus, Bis i'm Der Sob abz
rief.
9ieier oielgenannts Na6laBz9ro5eB
i&Ieppte fi6 nun Dur4 bic psrI6ieoe=
ner SnItan3en, Bis bic 8Iage Der beiz
ben Santen i6lieBli6 pOr %eini9en $40
n1ten enDgiiItig abgepieien narD. Do
nit beItanb ba5 SeItdment Der ber=
itorbenen 5rau Osborne gu Re6t uno
bic logtI6e 6plge Oappn mar. Die nun
mebr erFolg!e enogiiltige 8eItdtigung
be5 Seitam2nt5 DON 6oneQ Osborne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Webr Mdnner, 6rauen uno ielbft
tleine &tnber bdben pdbrenb bes Iouz
fenoen Sd6res an R6eumatismus unb
Neuralgte 9elitter, als je 3uoor. Stdz
~tiittfen aus alien Sbeilen bes Qanoe8
beDeiien Dies - unO bic &(er3te beItGz
ti9en es. MOgli6erpeiie BADEN bic
ungefpO6nlifen WitterunQsber6GX
niife @ttpas bamtt gu tbun, bod liegt
cine anoere beionoere uri16e alien
bteien 5GIen gu 9runbe. Die 6duptz
urfoGe fir 36eumatismus uno Neuz
ralgie ooer grtdltung in ben Mu8teln
ribrt BON S~arnidure i'm 8Iute Der.
9teie 9arnFGure fonte aus benz en-
item au5sef6ieoen perbeu, unb fol6e5
lam nur 9el6ebep. tpenn Die Nieren in
einem trdftigen uno gefunben 3uItdnz
be er6alten tperben, bod penn qez
f4pG6t, ftnb bieie pi6tigea OrgQre
ni6t i'm Stanoe. Die 9arpfGure aus
benz SDftem gu entfernsn, norauf bic
felbe in bas 8lut ii6srtriEt, oas 9Iut
pergiftet, ii4 in ben 9elenten feIfIeBt,
Die Mu5teln ent5unbet uno 9aS perz
uria4t, mas mir R6eumatismus uno
Neurdl9ie nennen.
SIT 9ieIe5 nt6t tlar? &0nnt SIR
nift oeutli6 oaruu5 erIeben, baB e5
nur cine Dirt unb Weiie gi6t, I'M bieie
2eiosn gu betlen, uno oaB 9ieies I'LL
m0gli9 lit, tpenn Die Rieren in einsm
trGftigen uno qeIunoen 3uitanOe err
6alten nerben? Wenn b~ieielben in
trGftigem ur0 geiunbem 3uitunoe err
balten uno bic 9urniGure aus benz
Dilute 9etrieben pirb, tpirb IS audi teiz
men Rbeumatismus pber Rsuralgie
mebr geben.
Sn alien S6eilen oes Grb6ales, nit
@in{9luB BON Snoien, Qfrifa unO
QuitrdIisn, lit e5 befdnnt, baB es nur
Elm Mtttel gi6t, ipsIdes ben &f
gsgen bic SdrnIdurs nit @rfolg oufs
ne6men fann unb bieislbe aus benz
8Drper entfsrnt. OisIes MitteI lit
iiberaG in Der Wslt als Wurner's SAFE
Cure betannt.
ST.. 0iliam .Gbnurb 9osbon,
@unbor3t Der t0nigG. Slotte bon @ng=
taro, lpeIber bieien 9egenItano be-
6anbelt, Ia9t bdriiber:
sd conitatire boiler l1eber5eugung
uno nit Na6orud, oaB i9 Our6 ben
8ebrau6 BON Warrer's Safe Cure
me6r 6ilfe unb 6eilungen e~r3ielen
f%onnte, als bur6 8erpenOung after
anberen Mebitamente in Der britii6en
Y6armocopoeia."
Or. q. 8ber ponWiirbburg 9suti6z
Lamb. iugt:
sd babe @arner's Safe Sure fir
Solfe perpronet, tpeI6e an Niersnz
unb 2sber : &rantbeiten unb ipe3ieQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Staot Baltimore.
GbefrenOrn nnb G6rleiOrn.
2(usgeIteute Seiratbs 2tcen3en. -
Sn 4Oienfefeln. - 0riidenoe
8dnbe.

Musge1teute 9etrdt9s : Stcen5er. -
Sn ROienfefeIn. SriidenOe
8anbe.
6eirut6s : Qicensen tpurben geItern
ausgeIteIt Don Dem @lert Oes @Om=
mon 9leas : @eri6ts:
So6n s. Sopce, 8len6erner, Qnne
4runoel : Gpuntn, % Sabre alt, unO
Cola @tlion, Is Sabre alt;
Senrp q. 2engnif, G6orIeton, g.
g., % Sabre alt, unO 9slen j. Mtarz
ton. % Sabre alt;
0iQiam s. 4rmor, Baltimore, %
SATIRE alt, uno Florence RObinion,
8ttts6urq, 9a., 20 Sabre aft;
6snrp @. &imbau, 2tnn, Ntah.,
unD Sdrab u. Corner, Baltimore;
L6ermunn Mi6el, q Sabre alt, unO
sSSennie 6iloabranD, q Sabre alt;
Sarrett 8ropn, SO Sabre alt, unO
Mdrgaret So6nfon, 45 Sabre aft;
Ri6aro 9. 8eiO, 80 Sabre alt, unO
Charlotte @reene, 20 Sabre.alt;
G6arles 90. 8. @dncaiter, "a Sabre
alt, unO emma 9. Grammar, "a
Sabre alt;
MtGiam Senrp Muppefbera, q
Sabre alt, unD Spa @li3a6et5 Dennis,
10 Sabre alt;
8iaiam q. Ban 0uien, p6tIupet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee 50, Gauitnblc 9lOa,
SAFE Stpoit ( Eruit 60, l3 Soutb=S tuaBt.
WarDlouO 5ruft 60. II SoutbsStrafc.
Guardian Iruit & ScpoTt 60. Z I.zGalpcrts5tr.
Pnnfpn
%uNICH'
NaI.onal ~ In' M %ant ron mafPla90' NniTa0sl,e'
SSoiiGr.r ~ - ~uV'0'' F'"I' S' y NS''''"u"'
NulN1cI
SSspetn "uIlOnat Su"'' ii ".'VU'0O7S"' IS ~
SutOeg, y'9NOtNI:
VottonGl We0auH5' Sant Suoo'I=Gdt, eIlotrta
9no Sa9etszStr' =. .. NaHIlap' SFai' Sames
S.Gti, EalngtI. NJ, mu r
S ~ S'Gam nas 81; ~ D. Sl'I0"' P'aI'' j.
1GrmtrgS' ~ RsrSomts Totioror qori Rorbp =,
OEI. -'''pNS'9 "1,'NI"' GU "StO
INN NrSi G = FT,r, 0,iEr,r -~'
n Iunl Etal.' =. /. crane Na.Nttt'
VUuule''cl II. warmers National gaHi, gde Aolua
N.Y. E g1aG3 9ermaizSiG Saprtn'e e 8tmp'
W1Tt;;CI,r,iI SS,r,un s!'glts' %a,n'S'. a., u.
90. Ou'mtts alO ttuNLtts cum N''nDt.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

der 3ett bic 9rorfbeit fi6 Itetig peiter
entpidelte unb i6 raid an &rdften
O%erIOr, Obglei6 i'd mid in Der 8ebanb@
lung berOorrogenoer GpeSialiitep BE-
funO. robm ih gu @urner'5 Safe Sur
meme 3ufhIdt. Sd tpuroe ipfprt BON
ben i6mer5baften SbmptDmen erI0It
uno i'm boQen 8er5rausn ertldre i6,
DAB i4 meine gsgenmdrtige CUTE Sc
Iuno6eit aQein 0arner's Safe Sure
D2rDdpte."
Q6t6. 6. q. Stcne, 3ifter be5 GU
preme @srift5 Oon Quitrolien, erz
tlGrt:
sd ge6rau9te 0arner'5 Safe Cure
BEL bielen 8eleger6eiten, ba ih 2eiben
u]ntsrlporfen mar, Die cine geiItigeU}tBz
Itimmung perurIo6ten, unD Der Sc
brau4 bieIer tpunoerbaren GntOetung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

ri6t ~pertpieItn. Samss 8erler gegen
Robert 4ttinipn uno Sobn Spring,
jun., ans Stabtgeri6t perpieIen.
Sir 6eute: Der i4pebsnos SAL unO
Nr. IA, @6oitain ge9en Seloner, a6z
getpieien, Nr. 81, SO, S4mud gegen
S6Iee, abgepieIsn, Nr. 40, 72 unO 50.
8reisz d. Nr. 2, - 0or
8i4ter @barp.) Senrp 6. Simpler
ge9en 9urriTon "copper", nt4t beenoet.
Sir beute: Der ihpe6enoe Sail uno
70. 3unneb II. u. ge8en GlijaR 8tz
ibop.
common pleas 8ert4t.
(8Or Ri4ter 5arlan.) S. 9sntel
DiBner gegen 2Quro 8. 9oriu4 uno
Inbers, @eroitt fir bic 8efIa9ten.
8iais II. 60. gegsn So9n %. Pple,
@erOttt fir bic 8ldger fir $29O.22.
Gmil u. &irtpan unD 4noere 9egen
Die nMarplanb Building &c &oan
4iIociation 0 Baltimore" ni3t be-
enoet. Sir beute: Der i4nebenoe SAL
uno g}r. 9, 10, 6, IA unb II, % Sale,
Nr. % Bis SO, tper0en beute um 43
Qbr bprldufid dufderufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

pbia, 27 Sabre alt, uro Innte IT.
@iutng6am, % Sabre alt;
SarrD $. Sur, % Sabre alt, unb
ROiu 6. SuItu, % Sabre alt, 8eiOe
bon @pobberrp;
Surpep 6. gteanep, q Sabre alt,
un6 3. QouiIe 5ormar, 10 Sabre alt;
Seq @ife, q Sabre alt, unO SSante
RibgeleD, 20 Sabre alt;
0iQiQm Mber5, 81 Sabre alt, uno
Qnnie Bauer, 10 Sabre alt.
Ring- Meper.
Sr. 2ouis Ring unb SrGuletn
9aula Meper tpur0en porgeftern,
SOnntaa, QbenO in Der 8Obnung Der
Gltern Der 9rart, Nr. 1861, @eftz
SaratogaftraBe, bur6 Rabbiner 9r.
s. 6o6betmer gum 8unoe fiir's 2ez
Ben bereint. @ls Srauaeugen fungirz
ten 6r. SIaat S%traBburger uno SRI.
9auline StruBburger fir bic 8raut
uno 6r. Simon Ring un0 Satin fir
ben 8rGutigum. gu9 Der Srauung
fano Elm @mpfang itatt, tporduf ouS
reupermGblte 6o65ettspuar cine 9O4z
3eitsreife na9 Nepzgorf antrat. Sr.
Sting uno feline iunge Satin DerOen
in Rr. 1853, @eit@SaratOgaitraBe,
tDO6nen.
9riden0e 6effeIn.
Ngnes @auopab iu6te geitern i'm
Staottreisgeri6t UNI Srennung pon
@6arles 6. 9aQopap na6. 8i9ter
0ide8 oronete an, baB 2eBterer emit
peilen S. 4limente gable. 9a5 9aar
6eiratbete am %. Nppember 1890 uno
bat Elm Sinh, iiber tpel6e5 &IGgerin
Die Obbut gu erbalten piini6t.
Daniel Rij6l Don Nr. 1882, 9oper=
StraBe, Der am "a. MGr5 1873 Sole
p6ine Rii6l gebeiratbet bate, bon bic
Ter d6er am "a. Mpril 1879 ~perlufen
purDa, lit geitern pom Ri9ter 8ide5
Die na6geiu4te S4eiOung bepiaigt
nprDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

a 3beumatismus unb Neural9ie lit
ten. Sn einigep FOLDER 5dGe eri4iee
nen bieIeIben als boffnungslOs. SD
babe geIeben, ipie bic 2eibenoen gu met
ner gr0Bten lle6errai6ung uno ME
iA odnt6ur anerfanpe, ponItdnOtg pte=
Der seTunoeien uno empfeble i3 bafelz
be itets in alien &reiIen meiner Be-
tonnii9aft."
grof. S. goirauO, 9. u. 9. g., BON
9ariS io9t:
rNa6 ppfenlangen 2eiDen an Gntz
climbing Der 9arnblaie, pdbrenO mel