davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

Attacks, and all arrangements of the liv-
er, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and permanently cured.
They're the smallest, easiest to take,
cheapest, and best. They're guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or money Is returned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
A FULL STOMACH

A FULL STOMACH
ought to cause you no discom-
fort whatever. IL 1t does,
thought there's any trouble
after eating-take DR.. Pierce's
Pheasant Pellets. They're q
perfect and convenient vest
pocket remedy. One of these
tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious
granules at a dose regulates
and corrects the entire system.
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Con-
stination. Indigestion. Bilious
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

- is perfectly, permanently,
" w positively cured by Doctor
81 u Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
49, * The proprietors of this med
1911 icine prove that by their
EE3 offer It's $500 cash for a
&&SA u - case of Catarrh which they
cannot cure. By all druggists, 30 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

Continued ON seventh Pare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

hoods Pills cure liver Ills. constipation
bilioasness. izuadice. Sc hcadac5e. iniicccsssz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carriers Little Nerve Pills, made ex-
pressly for this class.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

since took the FIRST bottle. Hoods Sarsapariils
has also Improved my appetite good bit
/ am very grateful 10 this medicine" FRKD
II. SErBERT, 1874 So. Wood Ct, Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
THORNE'S TERROR.
He Was Mortally Afraid
of Northey.
DARED NOT RETURN HOME.
The Attorney for the Defense Gives
Instances of the Dead Mans
Vindictive Spirit.

The second day Of the trial of Harry
Thorne for the murder of Frank T..
Northey dragged rather, as during the
whole days proceedings very few wit
nesses were examined, and their testimony
brought out no new facts connected with
the tragedy. The testimony on all sides is
very conflicting.
When proceedings were resumed yester-
day morning the first witness called was
Supervisor Ryan, who accompanied the
witnesses, Tucker. O'C0nnell and Fitz-
hugh, to Garca's saloon On the afternoon
of the shooting, and was present when
the fatal event occurred.
Mr.. Ryan said that on the occasion n
question his attention was first attracted
by Northey and Thorne quarreling. The
witness and his party were at that time
standing on the street. just outside the sa'
loon. Thorne said: 'Pve had enough OF
this. and I'm not going TO stand any more
OF it." Northey replied in the most in.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BOUJH
AZ Hmm,
Thursday EUening. Sept. 21St.
Mechanics D0riJfof7
CHICKAMAUGA VETERANS.
They Held a Reunion at the Occi-
dental Last Night.

A number of the members of the Chicka-
manga Veterans Association met in the
Occidental Hotel last evening to make ar
engagements for the meeting of the sur
vivors of the Army Of the Cumberland on
November %, 1898, the anniversary of the
battle of Missionary Ridge. and also to
mold a reunion.
A telegram was sent TO General w. ).
Rosecrans. the old commander. extending
a greeting from those assembled, TO which
the general sent a fitting reply.
An able paper by Colonel Lyman Bridges
was read by the secretary. Colonel Shaw.
descriptive of the battle which gave the
association its name, and outlining the
plans under consideration for the improve
ment OF the national park established by
act OF Congress on the field of Chicka-
manga and adjacent territory.
The assembled mem bers spent the even
ing In pleasant converse, recalling events
and pleasant "reminiscences of their men,
orabie experiences on the field of battle.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
NOT QUITE SO CRAZY.
Yet DIR. Keane's Wife Persists That
He Is Insane.

He Is Insane.
Judge j. E. Murphy. sitting in the place
of Judge Levy, resumed yesterday the
hearing of the application of Mrs. Theo-
dosia NJ. Keane to have her husband. Dr.
George B. Keane, declared an incompe-
tent and guardian appointed for him.
The circumstances OF the case are well
rememb ered. DIR. Keane for years show
cred every attention and kindness on his
wife, who often exhibited symptoms of
INSANITY He even went so far as to build
a private home for her, when she would
not remain at a public asylum, and when
In August last Mrs. Keane obtained her
restoration to capacity from the Superior
Court. she five days afterward filed the
present petition against her kind old
husband.
DIR. Keane sits iu court enduring it Ill.
uttering or looking any expression of re-
proach. The evidence against him So tar
has rested on the fact that DR.. Keane has
been often seen In the company of one
Hawkins, who 1t is said is not of sound
mind. Also, ne has acted queer"
Yesterday Mrs. Keane. carefully con-
eealing the hand which she manned some
years ago by thrusting it into the fire.
because it had offended the laws OF
God" took the wiiness-staDd. and told how
that she knew her husband was insane
because he had become slovenly in his
Dress Also, whereas at one time he used
to leave stacks OF $50 gold pieces lying
about the floor in all directions, OF late
he had become very penurious He only
gave me So last year." said Mrs. Keane
"and nothing at all this"
Judge Murphy will hear further testi
mOnV
The morning call., 1893-09-21
WHERE DIRT GATHERS WASTE RULESu
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
THE USE OF
SAPOLIO

as we'll as the officers of the other ships
last winter. 1t was at one of these recen-
tions that Captain Whiting of the Alliance
met Miss Maria Along. They were often
seen together from that time and their en-
gagement was announced soon after the
Alliance sailed for San Francisco in
March.
dispatch from Washington says that
Captain Whiting has applied for an indefi-
mite leave of absence. and that his mar
rage will soon take place. lie Will pr0ba
bly, leave within few weeks for Homo
lulu, though Il Is doubtful il the ceremony
VIII Ia Ike place before the mother returns.
Friends OF the commander say that he will
resign from the navy after the marriage
and enter business.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BRANCHING Oh
An Insurance COmpany's
Extension.
AINE TO CALIFORNIA.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
of This State Absorbs an
Eastern Organization.

The talk of the street yesterday was the
arrangement recently made by the Fidelity
Mutual Aid Association to reinsure the
business of the Life and Emergency Com
pany of Milwaukee. J. L. NJ. Shetterley.
secretary of the Fidelity Mutual, went East
about a month ago, and the reinsurance Is
one of the results OF his trip. President
c. W. Nevin spoke OF the details of the
absorption of the Wisconsin com pany TO a
CALL reporter last evening:
THE Fidelity Mutual has been doing a
prosperous business IN our own State since
1888, said Mr.. Nevin. You know it is
organized for the payment of benefits to Its
members when disabled by accident or
illness, with stipulated sum in the event
Of the accidental or natural death of a
member. During the last five years the
company has relieved much suffering
among it's members, caring for the living
and burying the dead.
1--WE are pardonably proud Of our record.
In the entire period of our existence the
company has been sued only four times,
| and in each case but one the court has up
| held the action of the Fidelity. The asso-
| citation bases its claims for patronage upon
| the record it has made by its prompt,
| liberal and satisfactory adjudication of all
| honestly proven claims made against it.
| No such claim has ever been carried over
| from one DAVIS business to another.
| Having attained such a large measure of
| success in California, as well as through
| The Eastern States, the Fidelity has con-
| eluded 10 try the effect OF the same kind
of management, so far as the business and
members of the Life and Emergency Com
pany are concerned. We shall in the
| future, as here tOfore, be an association for
the benefit and protection of our own
members. 1t Is a wage-earners' company,
which. as said before, has never refused
to pay proven claim. Offering the
| maximum indemnity at the minimum cost,
| it is an association of its members, by its
members. for its members. Fol each
working day il has paid an average of 81
claims since 1888. and it is pre-eminently
the largest and strongest company of its
kind in the United States.
! THE association is working under the
supervision of the Insurance Commits
sioner Of California, and is subject not
only 10 his examination, but also to that OF
fourteen other insurance departments in
| different States. 1t is approved by the
insurance departments of Missouri, Michi-
gan. Indiana, Minnesota. Colorado.
| Nevada. Arizona. Pennsylvania, North
Dakota. South Dakota. California, Wash
| ington, Wisconsin and Utah.
'The success of our association is its
best recommendation. 1t has over 81, 00C
members, and is doing business over the
| BREATH of the continent from Maine tn
California The cost of q certificate is
| tri fng-only cents day. We believe il
| TO be the fairest and best plan with the
greatest indemnity at the smallest cost
and backed by the most reliable company
possessing the greatest assets and the
| largest mem bership of any similar organ
iZatlon now before the public*"
The morning call., 1893-09-21
WINE AND MILK.
Ex- Senator Evarts Finds His Farm
in Vermont Costly Toy.

at costs considerably more to run a
farm than people imagine" remarked a
friend few days ago. "A man may sur
port yacht. go off on long cruises, enter
tain literally and gain the reputation of
being a hail fellow we'll met, but often
times. it has been asserted. the running Of
a farm is still more costly. People as a
rule labor under the impression that the
returns more than Offset the outlay They
figure that the owner raises enough veget-
ables and fruit TO last him from wear to
year. and the fact that be can enjoy home
made butter Is something not to be disre-
garded in summing up the profit and loss.
Now that idea is entirely erroneous, which
/ think / can prove 10 your satisfaction. ="
Then settling himself In his seat. The
speaker went on to tell OF the agricultural
experience of William NJ. Evarts, the
famous New York lawyer, who has Just
celebrated his golden weddingon his faru,.
He realized at one time. 1t has been said,
an income of over $4,000 yearly for his
practice. He was also the owner of the
place at Windsor, VT, on which gang Of
The morning call., 1893-09-21
Allie Insurance Policy.

Every man ought to have one, but long step
toward that Is the possession Of ALLCocKs
POROUS PLAsTERs. 1t Is certain that they
proIo0g life, by relieving the strain that comes
from continued suffering
Many man can endure sharp disease bet
ter than he can the wear and tear of pains, lit
tie IN themselves yet constant IN their strain
upon the system
A weak back. stiffness OF the joints, soreness
of the mu~ cies. seem TO many unworthy of special
notice. Yet they do not q little TO exhaust the
powers OF physical endurance. ALLcOcK'S
Porous PLAsTERS relieve them at once aud
no wise man will fail 20 use them on the first
sign of pain. IL is very small premium that
he has 10 pay.
BRANDRETH's PILLS will cure Indigestion. Z.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
More Anti.Chinese Work.

The Anti-Chinese Law and Order
League held another of its open-air meet
ings in the Forty-tbird Assembly District
at the corner of Powell and Jackson
streets last night. Ex-senator Lenehan
presided. Speeches were delivered by ex-
Senator John Lenehan. James Kidney and
Denis Kearney. Denis kearney stated
that Colonel Fox. James Kidney ana him.
self would speak ut an anti-Chiuese meet
ing to be held in Oakland tonight.
The morning call., 1893-09-21

men were constantly employed On one
occasion a lady, hearing of Mr. Evarts'
large income from his profession, exclaimed
in the presence of the attorneys wife,
"How rich they must bel" to which the
latter replied, in quiet manner, "You
forget, madam, that we own farm" 1t
is also relat ed of the distinguished lawyer
that, while entertaining some friends at
his home one evening he produced several
bottles of champagne and GUAM
tity OF milk. Turning to his guests he
said, without semblance of humor:
"Gentlemen, here is some milk from my
farm aud here is some wine. You can take
your choice: they both cost the same"
The morning call., 1893-09-21
Three Young Migrants.

William franklin, George Luttinger and
John Mahoney, each Is years of age. were
arrested on Thirtieth street about o'clock
yesterday morning by Police Officer M.
Shanahan on charge of vagrsncy. Shan
ahan says that they are part of gang of
about dozen boys who rob henroosts
and commit other petty thefts in that por-
ton of the city. On Thursday last lucy
set fire to carload of hay al Ocean View,
not only destroying the hay, but badly
damaging the car.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
Northey's Life Insured.

Charlotte Northey. widow of Frank II.
Northey. who was killed by Harry Thorne.
has filed suit in the Superior Court against
the Bankers Life Association to recover
$1,000 insurance on her late husbands life.
The complaint states that by the terms
of the policy Northey was to pay four
assessments yearly, at intervals of three
mouths. dating from July, 1892. The first
three were paid and the fourth was due
April 30, 1893. N0rthey was shot Anrll
% aud the 30th fell on a Sunday, The
next day, Nay l, the rooney due was ten
dered and refused. The company has
since ignored the policy.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
Giant Powder Consolidated.

At meeting of the Giant Powder CON-
pany Consolidated held yesterday the
directors Levied an assessment of s. on
each share of the capital stock. The
works are shut down at present and the
assessment was levied TO procure funds to
meet pressing demands,
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BRANDRETH's PILLS will cure indigestion.
Andersen Relics for London Exhibit

1t would be a pleasant deed il some one
would secure The exhibit at the Chicago
Worlds Fair which deals with the relics
OF Hans Christian Andersen. A nook in
the south Kensngtcn Museum might be
found for those quaint old chairs and the
old-fashioned sofa. the stove which
warmed him in his Danish home. and the
table at which he wrote. la addition
there are shown his spectacles. his hat of
curious high shape. and many Of his
manuscripts, out of some of which fail
little figures cut by him out of paper for
the amusement of his child friends.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
JAPANESE NIGHT.
Unique Entertainment at
the Pavilion.
Mikado Maiden Drill by Twelve Young
LadieS-AmericanS Will Have
Sway Tonight.

Mdweek attendance at the Youths Di-
reetory festival last night was very large
and better pleased crowd mas seldom
gathered in the Mechanics Pavilion. 1t
was japanese night and very attractive.
Knell's amateur orchestra of fifty pieces
gave short and pleasing programme.
each number elciting applause.
The principal feature of the evening was
q Mikado maiden drill, under the skillful
direction of Miss Anna Z. DAILY. Twelve
young ladies in typical japanese dress
took part in the graceful eyolutions and
picturesque posturings, which showed care
ful preparation All the various figures,
marches and grouping were done smoothly
and with artistic taste. Those who took
part were: Violet Henry. Cecile DirkiDg,
Lizzie OBrieu, Josie CereghluO. Adeline
Cereghino. Mamie Sullivan, Mamie Flan-
igan, Mabel Chandler, Nellie Commins,
May Riley, May Hanley and Edna Gill
logley. Miss Kate Banner served as &c
companist and her task was done admir-
ably.
Tonight will be American night, for
which thousands of the following invita-
tions, neatly printed. have been issued:
Ladies Of the United States
Booth
4 Home
Thursday EUening Sept. 21St.
Mechanics PdoiIioa.
Miss Anna E. DAILY, the accomplished
elocutionist, will reeite brakes address
to the American Flag; Miss A. Roney
will sing The Star-spangled Banner" and
columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean" Miss
Nina Chamon de ST. Hubert will play a
violin solo; Professor Martinez piano
solo; Miss Helen MacaulaY Will DO a fan
dance. Nicholas Long will give his Chinese
specialties. the u. S. Mandolin Club will
render selections and Nat Grennan will
play a cornet solo. The ladies expect all
the friends of the Youths' Directory to
come and bring their friends with them.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
DRY GOODS.

.23=GREA7 SPECIALS=23
*sss>>@=ss-FoR+ sss==s+
TOD q = ]!
WAISTS AT 35c. LADIES WAISTS former price se each
WAISTS At zoe LADIES WAISTS formerpr price 81 each.
WAISTS}At 75c. LADIES WAISTS former
CORSET AT $1OO lAR ss p %a e FRENCH 00uT ooRsHTs
55 1ARH @ sE s GsDRnssHD KID GLOVES
RIBBON &c. 0AsHnSH A 5 fA q. AZ; sD en0seHAs RIBBON all
RIBBON AT 1O sAT5N ps AyD fRosGRAN RIBBON all silk
RIBBON AT l5 SATIN pc. AS Ss GROaRAN RIBBON all
1AR5H S2SHHR R9hREn 4Ra H Bss
81 dozen.
ENBRODERS AT &c. HAM !sas1 HsP o ~ " "'
HOSIERY At 2Oc 'BDBR s 4a B e4EERDBnD COTTON HOSE
HOSIERY At sOc LADIES RAsH s s+. p Hose &C. % heels and
NEKWEiR 25c hrAS SG 3a ss sossaA'1d and @ shapes
UNDERWEAR AT M MEMS Sb 6a FFFPE a9 ~
- ~ ' ~
STORM SERGE At &c. H sEHsHgg asI S .Ss5s Sq1T
CEVOTS 25 SG FAsHB a RHEs % M s, s. stripes and
SILKS At 81 co. a4NGH oo1oRED TAFrrrA SILK
90 ta
doubl triple
ClPES $3.50 LADIES s4PEs ""' 'A'Vio with derby collar
iyELETTE AT &C. FINE Price sFARH 7 EaSrrD rrAHsrIrrrH former
MUSLIN AT &c. hlHASHER YARD PILLOW MUSLIN inches "as former
NEETIyC At 12e BLEACHED
NAPKINS If 81 * FINE DAMAsK NAPKINS square,
The morning call., 1893-09-21

WHEN you 60 to Bertelng's for your glasses
you go TO The best place. 427 KearBy street. .
The morning call., 1893-09-21

MUNLIN al yC. 12Ic a yard o' " 1' ~
The morning call., 1893-09-21

III sNNEIETTE AT 5r FINE GRADE PRINTED FLA1
The morning call., 1893-09-21

Uni Eo nj p-sDV. worth S. to So each.
The morning call., 1893-09-21

GHEETINN At 10. BLEACHED DOUBLE BED SREETING, 81
NHLEH EiW NJ IOUs former price 22Kc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
Staot Chicago.
1bres heims beraubt.
DER 6a1niIten all Ger 2loa, nobe Ger 90. Str.
our9 Seuer oboadlos ee1na4t.

&ier 8amilien murbenSretta9 fritb burd6
Gin Seuer, tpcl6es ibre 6Guicr Der3eDrte,
o6DacbloS genacbt, unb eln f~iinftes !6auS,
baS ieoo6 MIGHT betpobnt mar, fiel Dem
Sranbe ebenfaus gum Opfer.
Die nteoergebrannten @5ebGloe trugen
Sic 9tummern 6028 bis 6036 9(oaitr. Sbre
8etpo6ner ullb Die 8erlulte, Sic 6te1elhell
%erlttten, iino aus fOlgenber 2ilte eriidbtli6
6028 Nbaitr., 0apiO Neeoers, S9aocn
am @ebauOe $4,000, am Snbalt $500.
6030 NbQItr., Nlfreb Gampton, Scbo6en
am @e6Gu6e $4,000, am Snbalt $500.
6032 Noditr., bas u%nbepobnte Sa1s,
Schaben $500.
6O34 Nbaitr., Sofepb Srott, Sbaben am
@ebGube $4,000, am SSnbalt $500.
6O36 9toaitr., s. Oe. @auotpap, Scboben
$1,000 uub $500 beap.
SoS Seuer bracb gegeu 5 l16r firth in
SoIge bes 1tmitiir5elts einer 2an1pe in benz
BON SameS Croft bemD6nten 0auie 6O34
Noaitr. aus. Der Wtangel an 8afler, Der
III benz Se3trf Der 63, StraBe ii9 in 6pI0e
Oes geitern QbenO criol0ten 8eritens elmer
6uupttpaiierr0bre bemcrfbar macbte, mar
Die 11riacbe, baB bic Seuertpe6r ben Sranb
ntcbt 9eb0rtg befdmpfen fonnte, unb oaB
baS 6euer Die auitDBcnoen @ebdube ergriff
ltnb serltOrte. 0tc Tlammcn Derri6tetcu
tbr 3critOrunsswerf 10 i9neQ, 6aB bic 8es
pobner nun inn Stanbe tuaren, tire tpert6=
pouiten Sabieltgfetten 81 retten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
QrbeitsIofer Selbitmoroer.

Oftt Dem leBten Sent, ipeIcbel1 er beioB,
mtet6ete Der 30idbaige Sans S%obrenien am
Sonuubeno 9lbeno ein 3immer I'M @eftz
mtniter 6otel, 1852 sc. @larf StraBe, unb
trug iib inter Dem Namen George Hobert>
ion, 81 @btca9o Q(ue., etn. @eitern Gior>
gen mur6e bic Sbiir ieineS l3immerS er=
brocben, ba aus belnielben Elm @erduib
orang, ais Oh Semano in BEN lcBten 3iigen
la9e. Sohrenieu lag beipuBtlos auf letnem
Bette, auf Dem Gotlettentticbe itanb cine
balb nit Worpbium gefitute Slaibe unb
III ben 3alcbcn beS Wtannes murbe eil
neues 0taitrmeiier ~gefunben, tporaus ae>
i3lOlien mirb, baB Der 2ebensmiibe, I'M
Sale oas Morp6ium nicbt bic gelpiinicbte
Wtrtung baben ioIe, beabltbtigte, iib Die
&eble 5u ourbi1nciben.
lSipet NerSte lucbten ar bcm Wfannc Ntez
oerbclebungsperiucbe ansuitenen, bocb itarb
oerlelbe, obne baS 8epuBtietn tpicbererz
largt 81 baben, INN 2 llbr WOreenS. Die
2etbe purbe na9 Sigmuno's Wor9uc, 1872
8. Gbicago 9lpe., gebrabt, no berGoroner
Deute etnen Snqltelt abbalten miro.
Sobrenien tpdr Elm ftattlicb gebautcr
Wann, bate cine 3eit lang I'M StodboIm
6otel, so un0 "a Gbica3o 2lpe. geipobnt
unb mar in Sol9e ldngerer Nrbeitsloiigfeit
Elm Spfer 6er Ger5weiflung gciporoen. Gr
beiaB cine bier ~mobnenbe S9nelter, unb
ptrb bic Bolt3ct ben 0ufentbalt berlelben
IN @rfabrltng gu brtrlgen lucben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
Oes Moroes anoefIdot.

S. Saitnsti itan0 0onneritagM orgen Dor
&t6ter gberbar0t unter ber Nntlage bes
MorbeS. Gr mur6e am Srcitag inter Dem
@erba9te ~berbaftet, fit ben Sobpon Maa3
&abocstt, bon SEQ. 637 8. II. StraBe,
De%rantportli6 Su iein. Ga6ocsft murbe
ant Srettag Morgen tobt ouf einem leeren
@runbitiid oil Der Gde Der San 8urenz
itraBe unb 6oDnc 2lpe. aufgefunben.
ST Lag nit benz &opf in elmer 8aiiers
lacbe unb an ieiner Stirne fanb man cine
tiefe @un6e. Sn GINGER @ntfernung BON
ser 2eicbe lag ein 0ut, Der ipdter als Oas
Gigentbum bon Saiinsfi ibentificirt murOe.
2eBterer mar Subem am Dorber9ebenoen
9tbenb %auiammcn nit &o6ocsft in elmer
Mirtbicbaft 9emelen unb 8eibe tparen be-
trunten unb in ftrettiiibtiger 2aune. 0as
GerbOr ipur6c o6ne 3ulaiiung bon 8Irgs
ibaft bis Samitag Deriboben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
Gonfooerirtes 6elo
9m l1mIauf entoedt uno Ger SdpinoIer,
weIber foldes pertrieben, ~perRaftet.

Seit 6em /. gfobcmber ltefcn aus berz
i6iebenen Stabttbeilen BEL Der BoIt3et
&lagen iiber bic Sperationen zines iungen
Mannes Elm, peIcber conf0bertstes @elb
alsgegeben unb in alenSGlen bterauf gutcs
@elb erbaIten bate. Die &lagen mebrten
ii6 in elmer iolcbeu 98eiie, baB ntbt nur
itdbtiicbe 9etectius iib ber Sabe an
nablnen, 1onbern au6 Elm 8eamter beS
8unoeS> @ebeimoienftcs ibr bcion0ere Nufz
merfiamfeit mibmete. @eitern 9lbenb
purbe Der 8etreffenbe, tpe!6er bas Gon>
fDberirten> @elo unter bas Yublifum 81
bri19en lucbte, 6urcb etnen 3ufaa ern1it@
telt uno Dcrbaftct.
Sin Wann 9tar1tens Sans Wfiaer bon
geo. 926 8aibington 8ouleparO faufte
geitern 2lbenb in benz iogen. OleconbbGn7
bigen" &leibergei9att bon s. 2altnger,
SEQ. so Sib Sefferfon StraBc, cine bili9e
Wfiibe ltno CAB bent @igentbitmer etnen
$i0z@eloi6eiu, ipelber bon oieiem iofort
ais @onf0oerirten : @el6 erfannt muroe.
Otit cinem SoBe iiber ben 2abentti6
ipringenb, padtc er Wtt1ler ulb rief Sugleicb
lart um 0ulfc. Der ben 9abcn paiiircnbe
8leiberbdnbler st. Stenburg BON SEQ. SO
g. Sefferion StraBe unO 5pet 8oliSilten
eilten in Sen 2aben unb bracbten Miuer
CUR 0eSpIaines Ctr. Station. 8ei ieiner
8tiitation fan6en iic6 stpet Gonf0oerirtenz
@elbi6eine BON lie $40 III gutter Ser
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