davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-04-03
5TH MisS4CHUSETIS PAUSES HERE
Homcward Hound from Greenville, s. c.
Enioys New York's Hospitality.

The Fifth Massachusetts, Volunteers. who
were mustered out at Camp Witherill, Green
willie. $. C.. on Friday. arrived in this city yes
terday morning over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The first section of the train. in charge
Of Col. j. ". Whitney. reached Jersey City at
O'Clock. The other two sections, in charge OF
Major Morris and Major Hanson. got in soon
aftcrward. Tho men spent the day looking
about the city. They set out for Boston at =
O'Clock on the steamer Pilgrim OF the Fall
River line. which had been chartered for their
use On arriving In Boston to-day the rcgi-
ment will march through some Of the principal
streets. Gov Wolcott will review the parade
and rece ive the regimental coors from the
commander.
states service Oh July under the secon, call
for volunteers. 1t has been since then at Camp
Meade. Pa. and Grc"nv!lr. S. {. In ALL
l;32I men went out with the, regiment. OF
these only thirteen have died. There were
twenty-on" men in the r"gimental hospital
tcrhay. but only four required further hospital
treatment Col Whitney said that most of the
men had gained from ten to fifteen pounds in
weight while In the army, and their appear
ance bore out his statement.
A few OF the mon partook too freely Of New
here. and in consequence did not wish to 60 On
board tn" steamer After arguments had been
wedge and hustled the refractory soldiers
down tn" gangrlank:
one man managed TO buy keg Of beer luSt
before the boat started. He was rolling il
down the li"r when an agent of the line oh
Jrct"l. Protests wer" nj 10 avail, for the vol
uut""rs got their shoulders together and tho
k"g went down the EangpIank ike battering
ram. The Triumphant cheer over tn" victory
was cut short. however, hy a deckhnnd. who
seized the objectionable cask and dropped u
overheard. The volunteer who had spent his
money Tor the beer threatened to maketroublc.
but didn't.
The behavior Of the men on the whole was
excellent, considering that they had lust been
mustered out and had about $40 apiece in their
,l.ntl
The sun., 1899-04-03
THE CR4ZT ramon ARRAIGNED.
Did / Kill My Mother?" He Murmured,
When Accused of His Acts.

John j. Schmitt. tho Williamsburg tailor.
who. Oh Saturday night. shot and killed Mrs
Annie Wild. his mother-in law. at her home.
iGO Graham avenue. and then shot hi, wife,
Carrie. from whom he had been separated for
nearly year, and also his sister-in-law. Paul
Inc Wild and his hruther-in-law Nicholas Wild,
Police Court. II" WAS charged with homicide
anu with fr'Ouious assault. When the charges
wer" read to him S"hmItt seemed 10 b" dazrd.
My mother! Did | Kill my mothcr;' he
said.
''gn t it,ii''in S nA , Ima. ne
Law Schmitt looked around and did not reply.
III" Magistrate was informed that Nicholas
Nid who was shot in the abdomen. was In a
critical condition in NJ, GATHERINGS Hospital
and likely 10 die, Schmitt was committed
iuiilnrrucc and led everybody who watched
hun to believe that he was demented.
The sun., 1899-04-03
FOURTEEN STABS ~ SELr-DEFENCr.
Two Men Quarrel Over Woman-One in
Jail, One in Hospital.

~
Jail, One in Hospital.
Policeman Moore Of tho East Thirty 'flh
street station found a man. bleeding from many
stab wounds. lying unconscious on the side
walk in front OF G13 Second avenue at o'clock
yesterday morning. Fourteen cuts were
counted upon his head and breast. The tin
of his nose was cut of and there was q serious
cut in his throat. When he came to at Belle
yue. he said he was John Cassidy Of 3l7 East
Sixty-fifth street.
Il was al the corner OF First avenue and
Thlty-fpurth street with woman waiting for
car" Cassidy said. when man came ,aIonC
and made an insult ne remark. We had
wrangle and he pulled out q knife and stabbed
mo-"
The police found.Cassidvs assailant in the
house in front of which Cassidy had been
found. He is Charles II, Ferman. an employee
of the Third avenue elevated road lie was
washing oil Cassidy's blood from his hands In
his room when found. He said in the York
vile Police Court yesterday that he had fought
with Cassidy in sci l-ieience. Magistrate Ohm
sted held him without bail to await the re-
suit OF Cassidy's injuries
The sun., 1899-04-03
COLLEGE MES At NORTHFTELD.


Conference Explained.
A rally for the purpose Of getting college
students in New York who are members Of
the Young Mems Christian Association to at
tend the Northheld Student Conference. to be
held by Dwight l.. Moody. the evangelist. this
year at East Nortllcld. Mass from June 30
to July 9. took place last night at the Students
Club at l2' Lexington avenue. The club sent
TWEEN y. eight delegates t. the conference last
year anG about thirty-iive are expected to at
tend this summer
Mr. ii. i. andersen. college secretary Of
the International Committee of tho \. NJ. c.
A. last night explained to the students the
which would lie don" this wear; Dele gates
10 former conferences related their eXIrri-
ences and n great deal of enthusiasm was
aroused: Among the y -Ich&ers At the confer
ence this year will he John Il. Mott, the Rev
Dr. W. H. I. Faunce. DR.. George. Adam Smith
q Scotland. l.9hcrt L. Sncer, Of New York.
Dean George Hodges OF Cambridge and the
Rev. \. I. Schaunler Of this rlty.
This will be the fourteenth year OF the con-
ference and the attendance is expected TO he
large
The sun., 1899-04-03
Memorial window Unveiled in Christ
Church, Brooklyn.

A handsome memorial window was unveiled
IN Christ Episcopal Church. at Clinton and Har-
rison streets Brooklyn. yesterday morning. 1t
Is a memorial to the Rev John Secly stone.
D. D.. the Rev. Eli Hawey Cantleld. d. D.. and
the Rev Lucius Whiting Bancroft, T. D.. who
were formerly pastors Of the church. The win
dow was erected through contributions made
by the present and former members Of the par
ish. 1t is made Of Favrile glass and contains
the story OF st. Peters confession ot iath on
b. Kinsolving. referred to the window in his
morning sermon.
The sun., 1899-04-03
METHODIST MINISTER'S MOVING.
Drs. Anderson and Brush Say Farewell to
Their Congregations Here.

Several OF the Methodist clsrgymen OF this
city preached farewell sermons TO their
congregations last evening. The Rev DR.. W. F.
Anderson. who has been for four years pastor
OF the Washington Square Church. preached
from the text. THE grace OF our Lord Jesus
Christ be with you all. Amen" His depar-
ture 10 deeply regretted by all the members Of
his church. and last nights service was largely
attended He goes to the Methodist Church
at Sing Sing.
At the Forty-fourth Street Church the Rev
DR. W. +. Brush delivered his farewell sermon
from the text. ]. Corinthians. ill.,. 2l All things
are yours" The afternoon Sunday school
service was arranged with the idea OF giving
DR. Brush an appropriate farewell. Dr. Brush
has been with the Forty fourth Street Church
for the full term OF five years and the church
has been unusually prosperous under his ad-
mnistration.
The sun., 1899-04-03

stand 2" wv
The man shook his head,
Pardon me" continued the medium, but
isn't your lam lily all kind OF mixed up"
The man grinned.
! thought So. And haven't you got two sets
OF children 7" The man nodded and began to
scrptinize his shoes. His back was shaking
with emotion OF some sort.
=, well. isn't one OF your children n hoy
1esf And isn't he OF somewhere studying in
biE buildingp Well. that's what she means.
This closed the Miracles. The audience sang
aspirttualisttc doXology and dispersed. Some
oi those who had received messages stayed to
make appointments for private seances
The sun., 1899-04-03
Memorial Windows Dedicated.

Two memorial windows were unveiled yes
terday at st. Andrews Episcopal Church. l21th
street and Fifth avenue. One is in memory OF
Irene Clifford Baily. who died in 1893. This
is on the 127th street side of the church and is
next to the tower door. 1t was made by Tiffany
& Co. and represents the Angel o. falthi,'
The window was presented by Edward Ii,
Baily and other relatives of tho deceased,
The other window is in memory OF FRANK
Archer BOttome NJ D., who was superintendent
Of ST Andrews sunday school. 1t IL on the
north side OF the church and represents the
Baptism Of Our Lord
The sun., 1899-04-03
A New Memorial Window in st. GabrierH
at New Rochelle.

NEw ROCHELLE. April 2.-Another handsome
window as a memorial Of Mrs Adrian lselin
was unveiled in st. Gabriel's Church this
morning. 1t is on the epistlo side OF the
church and directly opposite tho two windows
IIaced in the church last Easter, II Is OF
favrle glass; the centre piece represGntihg
three angels The window was placed In the
church by Mrs. lsclin's two sons, C.. Oliver
Iselln and Columbus ODonnell lselin, al
The sun., 1899-04-03
The Rev. DIR. Maitland Announces His
Resignation.

The Rev. DIR. Alexander Maitland formally
annouuced last night his resignation as pastor
OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church. at i3 East
l25th street. He denied that he was leaving.
as had been reported. Secapse In his oplnion
the New York Presbyterian SIN was not up to
The standard He has accepted call to sue
cecd the Rev. DIR. David s. Breed as pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church Ot PIttsburg.
The sun., 1899-04-03
Nn,nI veteran Die. of Old Ago.

George Smith. ~ years old. u seaman who
served in the hlockadnG squadron in tho civil
war. was found dead in bed yesterday at his
his l7-yraI-old daughter. The Coroner gave a
burial permit, as the man plainly had died Oi
Old age. lie lived with his daughter His wife
has been in an asylum for several years.
The sun., 1899-04-03
Minnesota's osteopathlc Bill.

MGNNEAroLIs. Minn,April 1.-The Senate has
almost unanimously recommended for passage
the special committees Osteopathic bill. which
provides for single examining board Of
twelve, representing each system OF healing
uroportUHally: except that no school or system
Shall have more than seven or less than two
members on the board. The board is to be ap-
pointed by the Governor, but will not all come
Into office until the present board has served
lis appolnted time. Four members OF the board
are 10 go out OF office annually.
The sun., 1899-04-03
f. j. Jennings to BE second Lieutenant of
His Company.

At a meeting Of Company Is. Thirteenth Regi-
ment, held at the company room In the armory
+. j. Jennings received the unan nous nom ina
ton for the Second Licutcuancy Of that com
pany. Tho election will he held this evening
The sun., 1899-04-03

A woman. who said that she was Mrs Fila
Riley. but who refused to give any address
WIS held in $500 al the jefferson Market Court
yesterday charged with stealing Bible in Il
deIartment store.
The sun., 1899-04-03
Twenty Horses Burned at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. y, j.. April 2.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the warehouse and stables OF
the Elizabeth Ice Company. Twenty horses
were burned to death and 400 tons OF artificial
Ice and ali the harness and equipment OF tho
delivery department excepting wagons were
consumed. The loss is $4,000 and ID insured.
The sun., 1899-04-03
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Soft, White Hands,
Luxuriant Hair

Are found in tho perfect action Of the porss
produced by CvTICuRA SOAR. a sure preven-
tive Of pmpIes. blackheads. red. rough. and
oily skin. red. rough hands with shapeess
nails. dry. thin. and falling hair. and simple
baby blemishes. because sure preventive 0a
Inflammation and cloggng Of the Po1nA
The sun., 1899-04-03
urool,Iyn Central Bodies rnlt..

Tn" BROOKLYN Contra. Labor Union and Cen
tral Labor Frdcratipn il was announced yes
t"rIay. have arranged for an an4agamation.
none bur mentors Of the upcn unions to bS
admitted into the amalgamat"d body. Tho
knights Of Labor assemblies Of which there
are seven IN the two bottles, are to be excluded.
The first meeting of the amalGamated bodies
Will be- H., IN the Brooklvu Labor Lyceum on
AIIil IL. II lS also contemplated by the BROOK
Ism prul !" 20 have AN arrangement with the
Contra lrI"rat"i lnIOn uI this clty by which
tho"tri-u IL other central body Will oe recog-
nIIri by The other
The sun., 1899-04-03

for concentrating leases, advertise your most dssir.
able properties in THE SUS These opportunities are
being looked for now.-Adr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
Ginbre1er erifoEen.

G6icoeo, 20. Nobember. = q.
Stpanbers, S6l.bsr Des oreiIt0tigsn
Qlpartements 9sbGuDss gfr. 1897,
@a6anIia 4psnue, erIhoB 6eute frib
einsn Ginbrsdsr uno perpunOeie einen
onosrsn nit einem S6rotgetpehr. Gr
ertappte bts SpiBIbuben, ols lis in bas
s5snltar isines 3inmsrs stnitisgen, uno
gob iofort 5euer. Der srits S4uB
3srihmstterts bem pprberitsn HGuber
ben Sopf, Der 5tpeits tputos in's gein
getroffen, snttum jeop6. Der Grl6oiz
isne purOe nod Hidt iosntifisirt. Gr
iis6t abgerifsn aus unb i6sint sttpa
80 Sabre aft getpelen gu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
Sbmpatbie fir bic yorren.

8emertsnstpertfe geIfliihe, pel4e
bon Cincinnati aus Dem PrGIioanz
ten WicHinlsp uno &rii9er 5ugeben
peroen.
Stncinnati, 20. Topem6er. -
Cine 5ablrei6 beiu6ts 8er;ammlung
6ieii9er giireer puros in Der u0ranb
MrmD 9au" abge6aitsn, um Der Spnl7
patbie init ben 9ursn gusorud gu gss
ben. Die 0alle mar gsordngt ppll.
Inter ben Rebrern bsFanpen T6 Mai
bpr 9ultup Safs unp 9sinri6 9aade
Der Heodfteur oa5 y8olf5frsunD",
ps.he Die eneliIfS Raubz uno 2Gns
bergier an DER 9ono Der GeI9i6te
prd6tie i(Iultrirten. Siirqermeifsr ga.
fel perglif bds Ringen Der Sosrsr
init Dem Der amsr!fdni56en SoipniIten.
DOR 125 Sabren, unO pie OieIe |dlieBz
li6 ben britiihRn 20pen in osn
Staub gstporfen, bpfIe sr au6, baB
ss ben FiioafritaniFden 9oQdnbern 9es
lin9en fpsroe, bas Sod ibrer altsn 8e4
orGngsr Elm fir ale Mdl ab3ui4ut4
teln.
Gs purpen geT6tuFe dngenommen,
in pel6en ben gosren SpmpaiFie
aus9eoriidt uno 6oFfnhng auf ibren
grfoig ausgeTprohn miro. 9ieid3ei=
ti9 miro Die 0uI1in9toner Regisrung
9eparnt, nit Den @ngldroern Elm
SInpniB etn5ugeben, deer .tnen in i1e
rem gsrTu6 Der 9srgetpalIi9ung bsr
9peren Hepubtifsn birsft oper inz
olrett Siilfe gu lsiIien. Oiefe HeIos
lutlonen Iollsn benz 9rdIiosnten arii-
ger uno Dem 4rdIiosnten Wtc&inlep
6ugeFanot peroen. Die @erIammllrng,
psl6e Iebr ent6uIiaitil6 mar, T6loB
NIT etnsm Sod auf oas goerenz8olf.
Semufratiide Jiibrrr in yeratbuns.
Gbicugo, 20. Nopembsr. - Ote
Witgliebsp oes Grsfutip Somite's
bss bsmotratiI I6en National Cont
te's traten beute i'm Sherman Soul"
gu elmer gebetmen Sibung 5uiammen.
Senator S. 6. Soss BON Irtanias
fiibrte Den 8prTib. Die WfitglisOer
tpdren, nit nur psnigsn Nusnabmen,
erl6ienen dlleln Wm. s. Srpdn, tpel-
6er erlpurtst tporben mar, tbeilte bur9
sine 9epeihe nit, oub er Ourh unbere
8ei4dfte an Der 8etbsifigung psfbinz
bert nsrOe. Die 9eI6Gfts be3ogen ii9
auf Toutine 9ln9elegsnbeitsn upo
9orbereitungen fir Die beppritsbsnbe
SiBun9 oss gur3en Ndtipndl Gpmtz
te's. 9orIiber Sones ertldrt 1i9 iiberz
5eugt, odB Ous 2eBtere Die Gbicugper
Tdtional Plattform bon 1896 ratiz
fi6iren tperbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
Sitle Sniurance nno Srmit=Gu.,

Ss''~AS ANA -IhutHahI
Sitle Sninrance nno Srmit=Su.,
1r. 549-550-551-552, equitable:
gebduoe
Cigar O. neiner. jun.
Qrdioent.
Srbn s. Duncan.
estrstdr unO Sbabmefer.
Cigar g. Sepans,
GbeisGraminatpr BON Sefbttteln.
galt more, ben Il. Nopbr. 1S99.
Idtb. 5bUs. o. Sapes.
Wtappr BON Baltimore.
gSertber Serri - Ser t}tpsd plele5 SDrelbens
it, Sbnen abtun9soOuf Die Grnenrung elneS ocr
Sctbttte=Graminatpren oeler9 pmpa9Hle ais 5.pel7
ten &ifitenten ocs Staot=2lu,palts porjul6agen.
Yer neue Charter l6rcibt Dor, DAB 0Ic1fr Nlhfenl
runter Gourrole urp gnleituug Dts StdDtS Sslnipats
Die unterlubung aler Senbtitel auf SrunOe!Gcn=
fbum Der StaDt ubcrnebmen uno auBeroeln lotDe
dnoere Yficbten crfulen iou ais lbm oomStdot=
Inpalt ubcrtrogeu iperoen mD9en."
Sir fiinf Soun0ert Collars lpenlqtr pro sNDr,
als Das SaGr ipelbes Der neue Gbdrter thr oel
jtpeiten Iiiitcntcn Oes StaotzAnmalts porreDt, 1T
ptcle Gompagnic bereit. alle 9trbeiten 3u hberz
Nlntcnten DdbrenO SBrer IomInlrratlon Dcrlan9f
merbcn mDQen gluBerDem miro pielclbe Die va
rantie fir Die 8efBitcl auf dles 0runofgentDum
iberncbmen, ipel6es ppn Dsmielben fr Die Stdot
uuteruDt unO Sufrie0entelcno befunoen iutr0.
Sielebe lit fcrner bercit, elnen Ius3ug uber alle
llcbsrtra9unocn, bic jemals bon OOer an oIeStaot
lett ibrtr Griinbunq bis iur SeBtieit 9emd6t muir
oen 3u lieiern, 10 bab Die Stdpt oomit etns pol=
tGnoiqe 8eibidte iibCr ale ibre 0runoeiqentbumsz
Sransattionsn erbdt. fserner nil bie'elbe eiren
crib6pisnOcm geri6t Cpic Elm iol6cr bis iebt nitt
ertrD iiber icoe5 @runoitiid liefern, Das cft I'M
9eife Der StaOt lit, NIT 9elng aui yeilbtitel
ione ppllitdnDige Nuspeic in gcua auf grunOz
3inleu, iOippbl abl0sbare, mic unablDsbare, Sri=
qinal=Gjruno o;inicn pDcr Sub=8runp5irien, beQleiz
tct Don corrcttsn NlGnen uuO G,runorisn; auf
lit oicielbe bereit, ir0eno pelbe uub ole anbcren
Nrbeiten 5u ibFrnebmcu fpcl1e nit Dem SefB=
titelzSrtcreTen Der Staot in 9crbinoung teben
mn bic BON ibr Oerlangt ipcrosn mDqen.
Sic pDn oieicr GnulpuQnic cnntrprtcn ssacili=
tdten bcdDiQcn bicielbe, obiQe Nrbeitrn in eridD=
picnoerer, cOrretcrer uno bnelerer g9ciie gu nsr=
ribten, as Dies pon aroerer Seitc mDqli6 ien
ipiirDe Sieie Gompaqnie bat in ibren @ireaur
cine slbi6rift pnn alien Gruuocigcntbums= =Srans=
aftinrsn an psl6en bic Stabt betbsiliQt tpar.
Sieielbe 1T I'M &efb bnn 6arten, 4ldnsn unp
@runOriiisn, melbe nirqcrnno onperpdrts an3n=
trcffcn iinb. SraQcn in @etrcff Der @btretunQ BON
Straben t6nntsn nit @ii(e uHisrcr Ginraqungen
ricieit luIrcocrtclcnpCr crleoiQt ipCrben, als in
irseno elmer anocren 98eiie. NQs Gortbeile i'm
9efBc oittr GpmpoQnic, uuo ibcr pclcbe lie alleiu
periiiqt, tpiroen gum gctsn Der staot sur 9cr=
iiiourq hebeu, uub 3fpar 3u qcrinocrcn llntoiten,
ats ionit fir pcuiger cute SienitletunQen bciublt
iperoen miibtcn.
Gin Qlei6!artcnocr @rief purbe an Den staot=
@nmolt @rn gernarb Garter eeiauot.
WdtunQsppQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
Ghiderinqz9Siatto $50.

gb;d,riua.Qiano, 70 gut, ipie neu. 9rsis $3.50
nit Gtubl, Stde uro 9aranfle Seoin9un9en 50
bro Wcnat.
George 0Siaig & So.
(323-G Tr ~ Npto@eDariesrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
Tin cine Grfdltnns in einem Sage
Al furircn.

nebme man y2aratipe 9romp Quis
nine Sa6iets." glas @ppt6eter oeben
pas @elO 5uriid, psnn es 5u beilen perz
feblt. 6. %. 9rope's 9famens3ue III
auf isoer Shahtsl. 25 Genis.
(Ctt3l. 81 So&M, 6et.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
&abmaD's &eabD &eliei
i6aiit iuiortisc GrIei6terilng.

G'eqen &opiDeb COB Wti9rdne oOer nero6ies 4opIs
tpeb), 3abnipeb. Eeuralqic, RcrODftdt unO Sblnis
loiiqteit, Rbeumutsmus, Siiitpeb Sbmer3en nno
S6pdbe i'm &iideu ocm Hiiforut oOer ben Risz
rem, Ssibueroen in Der 2ebcrgeVeuO, SeiteHtcdbers
ani6tpellen Der @elsnfe ooer S6nrr3cn eper Nrt,
ibait Die gpplifation BON RoOpup's 8euOp Belief
iofortige GrIe6teruno, unO oeicu fOrt0eieBter Gss
bruu6 einige Gage lang beiperfteligt cine permas
rcnte SeilunQ
Is bebebt ioiOrt Die oudlenoen S6mcr3en. Gnts
sinouue Ino turrt GonQeitiOueu, oh fie MN BON
Der Qun9e, Dem Maosn, ben GinqetpeiOen. onoersn
9rcn oOer Stcim ubiOnOernOsn Mcmbrauen
berriibren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
ff(>>F|||> f.

Gincrlti, pic btfte Ober oudlenO bic Sbmerltn,
ipsi6c au Rbcumutsmu5 2cibcnpe Sobe, mel6e
auf bem Q9eqe Der 9eneune fno, ibp6tlibe,
pertrppelte ncrp6ic BON NeuraIQe beugsiubte
ober ppn Srantbeitcn bingetredte 8erionen ausjuz
frhru hnbrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
Die GitrI~U G ompaanif unO Die Staot.

Inter Dem ncucn Charter bat Der Stabt=Iuipalt
Sr. &ernarp garter brei Iiffenten 3u srneuneu,
einen erien, 3pciten uub prittsn aiiiNcnten. Sin
qlei6lauten0er grief, pe Der untenitebenpe on
Wtopor 0apes, puroe aud On 9rH. Garter gelanot:
Sareau Der Wearplane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21
RQOua0's
8c(ief

beilt nno idIiiBt bpr
Grfaltungcn, Snifen, raubem SalS,
sSnHmensa, Srund)itis, &ungens
Gntsiinoung, Gbcnmatismus,
9teurals;e, SppfidmerS 3abn'
id5merS 9litbma uno 9ltbem'
beiftueroen.
Gs bebeb bie er0Bte 6mer3tr
in elmer bis 20 Utinuten. acne Stunre ldnGtr,
nubocm Sic pleie In3eigc qeleien baben ioateH
Sic z d mer3e er ragen.
Sinner t d)-Gin balber bis Elm ganjer 3bses
l6fiel poQ in einem buben 0laic gSofer Dirp IN
penatn Otinuteu Rrdmpie, epasmen, Wagenduz
re- Vuuiea, @rsdben. SOObrennen, neroOies Ropfz
peb, Siarrb0e, Rubr, GO!it glabungen unO ole
innersn S6mer3en beilen.
malaria in ieinen prrid)eeenen 6urmen furrt
une pcrbirtet.
Gs Qisbt ttin 6eilmittel in Der g8eIt Oas Giebsr
uno 99edielfieber unO ale uuOsren fsebsr Gm
@ertin nit N rs y iIlenl 10 raid tus
Iirt, pie r D ~ ps ReaoD &elief.
Reiienbe ioltsn tets cine 6!dite 8aoDap's
Rcaoo Relitf nit fd iiibrcn. GiniGe Sropien III
g9diier perbiiten Grantbst oOer nebelbsiinoen in
folQs Don 9srdnosrunq oes QSaiicrs. 6s III bcfsr,
ais fran50Tider granDD ODER Gltter5 ooer eu
Stimulan3mittel.
slpOtbetern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-21

freunb!i9e IufmsrtIumfeit uno mub
SSbnen ia9en, paB IS mir gum grobsn
Ser9nu9en 9erei4t, lpieper slnmal bier
gu Iein."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
JACK NOT .ILUArS VICTIM.
Told Ills Shipping Master He Never Saw
Him Before and set I'm Up for the Boys.

Told His Shipping Master He Never Saw
Him Before and set En- Up for the Boys.
A shipping master named Millet put n sailor
aboard the British freight steamship Beltor,
Just before she left her brooklyn pier for
Fernandina on Saturday. Millrt had received
an advance note from the agents OF the shin
for SlS. the amount Of the sailors wages for
one month. The Totc was PAYABLE after tie
shin sailed. provided. OF course, that tho sailor
should he aboard Fee ng sure OF his man.
Millet pail him SIP. his share Of the advance
money, The other ST.. representing jacks en-
penses for board and other things. the ship
ninG master retained. Jacks baggaro was mt
voyage. 4 moment after he got the money.
however, h" climbed oyer tho ship's side and
ran a INTO a sa'"on. MfiiINIceit zane 'anT'" N 'r pSn n'Hr ' "Sd
drinking II schooner "f beer. < throne Of
l"ngsn1remTTpT, , We're doing Likewise at Jnck's
T3itiSeH YSar dr Mr,Ie; the Sei ship Is G E6Im9 nan ~ M, hurry GT,
Jack stared hnrd at MiIlet,, ana said: What
'Willet asked JACK TO Huit iooling and como
along, Jack looked indignant. declared thnt
he MIS- an honest ~ British sailor and had no
ErIss,taGSn d., t6 M,tn % II SsI iStsPasa no p ri: %sfa Pc S%I''
high handed proceeding The longshoremen
began to get nervous, Jack invited the bar
keeGer to All EN- up again for all
hone ~ getting Jack 10 return 10 the shin, so
he. appealed 70 him to Mt least give back the
SIP, Jack said that inasmuch as he had never
seen tn" shipping master before. he did not see
how i was rossibl. for him to have any Of the
shipnlng masters money. The lOngshoremen
Rrowled again In chorus and moved toward
the shipping master. who got ont In n hurry.
The honest sailor was stil! sotting EN- IN sew
eral hours. Inter. and tn" lonGshoremen wrre
swearing TINT thcv would see that nobody in
teriercd with his rights,