davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Mrs. CIarke,. FuneraI..

The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Clarke. s.stsf
Of Tony Pastor. and the last except Mr.. Pastor
OF the well-known stage family. took place from
81. Agness Church in East Forty-third street. a
10 o'clock this morning The Rev. Father J.
Lennon celebrated a solemn requiem mass. a.
sisted by Father Thomas D. Donneily as Dsaecn
and Father Sheridan sub-Deacon The inter
ment was In Evergreen. The only relatives pres
emit were Tony Pastor and his wife and Mr. and
Mrs Fuller. OF Brooklyn. Tony Pastor ,ame %
from Philadelphia and returned there after ue
~.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SAYS IT'S A FAKE COMPANY.
Fyfe Has Ramaey Arrested 70,
SwindIing Him Out of $500.

Robert Fyfe, forty-five years old. Of
10l Saratoga avenue, Brooklyn, was
complainant In the Tombs Police Court
this morning against Joseph Ramsey.
forty-nine years old, of Gil Ninth ave-
nue.. He says Ramsey swindled him
out Of 5000 in cash and $50 in notes.
Ramsey was held in 81 900 for examina-
ton. Fyfe says Ramsey agreed to sell
him an interest in the New York Ad-
dressing and Mailing Company" for $3.50
He gave $500 cash and a note for the
balance This was on March a. and
since then. Fyfe says. he has discovered
that the business Is a fake"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Hattie AdRms Held.

ALBANY. April 25,-ln Police Court here to-
day. before Justice Stephens. Hattie Adams also
known AS Mrs. Maud Brooks she OF leap-frn
fame who gained notorlety through Or. Park
bursts crusade in New York. was hrraignei
charged with abduction in procuring and harhor-
ing a girl under tho age of sixteen years for i'm
moral purposes. She pleaded not guilty, through
her counsel. and was sent to jail for further ex-
mir
The evening world., 1894-04-25

/ LARGE MOUTH,
POWDER MARKR
TATTOO MARKS,
FALLING HAIR,
RED VEINS.
A RED NOSE,
A PUG NOSE,
BLACKHEADev
BIRTHMARKB.
pARHERlt ITCH
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HAS KNEBLER SKlPPED7
Employees Get m Attachment
Against His Factory.

NEWARK. N. j.. April 25.-Albert ].
Knebler. a machinist, who has carried
on large business at l25 New Jersey
Railroad avenue, is said to have left the
city and a number of bad debts.
This morning several OF the employees
OF the factory secured an attachment
everything is heavily mortgaRed. None
OF the men has been paid in several
weeks
The evening world., 1894-04-25
IN HONOR OF A PRELATE.
Bishop McDonnell's Installation An
niversary Celebrated.

The Pro-Cathedral on Jay street,
Brooklyn. was crowded with priests OF
the diocese and Catholics from all parts
OF the city this morning. The occasion
was the celebration of the second ami
yersary of the installation of Bishop
Mcdonnell. He was welcomed in
song by one hundred children. and
assisted In the celebration OF high mass.
At Historical Hall tonight, the Catho-
lie Historical Society will continue the
celebration by reading OF papers and
other exercises.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.
Arranging Rates 10 X. of Il. and
&. Il. Conventions.

The general passenger agents OF the
roads in the Central Traffic and Trunk
Line Associations had a session at the
commissioners office in this city to-
day. The meeting was to arrange the
programme preparatory to general
roads Tomorrow.
To-day's meeting was devoted chiefly to
the consideration OF rates for knights
August, and for the Christian Endeavor
Convention in Asbury Park in July. to
p peeted 10 carry 5000 or 1000 psssen:
gers, Last year the roads cut rates and
made little or nothing out OF i.
Tomorrow the presidents will consid-
er the general passenger situation In
the territory Of the two associations.
Strong efforts are beng made 70 force
the Lehigh Valley to take up Its cut
rate tickets sold to brokers. and also 70
induce the Wabash to sign the agree
ment.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NEW coRoNER's PHYSICIAN.
Coroner Schuitse's Younger Brothsr
VIII Assist Coroner shea.

DR.. Otto H. schultze. a younger
brother OF Coroner Schuitse. was this
morning appointed physician Of Coroner
Shea.
DR.. Donlin. the former physician of
Coroner Shea. was appointed to the
place made vacant by the death OF DR..
William Conway. and will hereafter b
Coroner itzpatrick's physician.
The new Coroners physician IL
young man, and was graduated In thiS
city six years ago. He has since beer
conducting an Office at "a East sixty.
third street. where he is said to have
lucrative practice. - = 5
The evening world., 1894-04-25
signed by the Governor.

IBy NssOcTH0HI 7 T'SN'I
ALBANY, April 26.-Gov. Flower to-
day signed:
Chapter $40, Senator Parkers continuing IN once
uniform Legislation in the United States
Chapter 35o Mr. Burtiss relative to the In
spection OF steam boilers in Brooklyn.
Chapter 35l providing that when the nrifor OF
a Drooklyn police ofhcer Is destroyed In the dis
charge OF his duty the city shall compensate him
for the same.
Chapter s5e. authorizing Brooklyn to expend
$3.50 900 for park purposes
Chapter 3b3, Mr.. Tavlo(s. relative To deeds
undar Tho ,ax sales in the city Of brooklyn
Chapter s5i, Mr.. Martins. amending State Civil
Service laws
The evening world., 1894-04-25
JUSTICE SEYMOUR HELD.
Charged with Obtaining Illegal
Pension Fees.

TRENTON. N. j., April 25.-George F.
Seymour OF Hoboken, the Justice OF the
Peace indicted for completely In obtain
ing illegal pension fees, with Jesse c.
Hansee. a pension attorney OF Hoboken.
was held in 1850 bail to-day by Judge
Green.
He pleaded not guilty and viii be tried
Thursday next.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HIS PATRONS SWINDLERS.
Desirous of Making Two Cents,
PAMELA Lost S75.

Two men entered Vincenzo Panella's
saloon, IA Twentieth street. Brooklyn,
this morning and oered five cents for
three postal-cards. PAMELA went to
Third avenue to get them. leaving his
wife to attend to the bar.
A moment later another man entered
and called the woman outside to show
her where he Intended posting some
bills During her absence the first
caller stole SIS from the till and disap-
non rod
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SAYS KELLEY ROBBED HER.
Picture Dealer Unnever Has the
srI Agent Arrested.

Solomon Keeley. an agent. has been
arrested upon a warrant issued by
Judge Mccarthy. Of the City Court. in
an action brought against him by Molly
B. Unnever. a picture dealer. at 1880
Park avenue. 80
In her complaint Miss Unnever al
leges that between July IL and Sept. 90
1893. she gave Kelley 100 valuable pic
portion of their value Kelley was re-
leased in $500 bail to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Burglar Williams Caught.

Henry Williams was held for trial by Justice
Kimmerly in Jersey City this morning. charged
with burglary. Last night the house OF J. W.
souhey, at 2ss Wayne street. was broken into
and considerable clothing and tewelry was stolen.
Williams was arrested by Detective Lark!ns on
Bergen avenue He had three pa IRIS of trousers
and three coats which belonged to Souhey.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Charged with Stealing Pine.

Alfred Levy. Of 1877 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
was held In $500 this morning in the Gates Avenue
Court on the charge Of stealing lead pipe. valued
at $500. from OF houses In Putnam ave-
nne The complainant. John McCord. who 10 the
resident agent also swore out warrant for bis
son, John T. McCord. As an accomplics Of Levy.
Young McCord has not been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ACTOR TAYLOR ARRESTED.
Complaint of Passing n bogus
Check to he withdrawn,

Clarence H. Taylor. an actor living at
the Sturtevant. was charged In Jeffer-
son Market Court to-day by John T.
Fish with passing a bogus check on
him March 81 for 500. the same being
signed by III. B. Johnson and drawn
on the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
Young Taylors father. a physician.
agreed to see that the 500 was paid
to Fish, and the latter said he would
withdraw the complaint.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ON THE COACH VIVID.
4 Philadelphia Party Leaves the
Waldorf ut 7.45. ''f -

The coach Vivid started from the wai-
dorf Hotel for Philadelphia at 1t6
O'Clock this morning. Mt. T. s. Stotes.
berry was the whip. tt.S *
The party came from Philadelphia yes-
terday by train to ride back. and was
made up OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Grove.
Miss Humphreys. Miss Williams. Miss
Paterson, Mrs. f. Ritterhouse. Mr.. 1--WE
Lippincott and Mr.. Irving McCallum-
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Died nj the Age of 100.

Or Magic, Registrar OF Vital Statistics received
to-day death certificate which said Susan o'Con-
nor died April % at 800 Henry street aged one
hundred years She was a widow and hal been
nifty years In this city. DR. George A. cherry.
50 Governor street granted the certificate.
Death was due to old age
The evening world., 1894-04-25
simon Poey Pnrdoned.

Simon Poey. former passenger agent Of he
Cuban Mail Steamship Company who was san
fenced Nov. u.s. 1899. to six and ons-haif ysars
Imprisonment in Sing Sing. has been pardoa.6
by Gov Flower. and has returned TO HE hone
at whitsstone. l. !. James T. Ward Co.
pioyers. were among the chief petitioners foF ~
raj L 49,
The evening world., 1894-04-25

That will do: that will do and
rhnmpson left the stand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
THE KEARSARGE SENTENCES.
Secretary Herbert Reduces the
Heyerman and Lyman Penalties.


By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Secretary
Herbert to-day disposed Of the cases Of
Commander Heyerman and Lieut.. Ly-
man. found guilty by court-martlal OF
causing the wreck Of the Kearsage on
Roncador Reef The Court sentenced
Commander Heyerman to two years sus-
pension from duty on waiting orders
pay, and to remain stationary In his
grade Secretary Herbert reduced this
sentence to one year.
Lieut.. Lyman was sentenced to one
wears suspension under similar condi-
lions, and to be publicly reprimanded.
Secretary Herbert allows the SUSPENSION
to stand, but sets aside the reprimand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Confessed to the Theft.

John A. Roe. salesman for tho Keller
Printing Company. at 7os Broadway. In Tombs
Police Court to-day charged James Mulcahy, OF
a Henry street. an ex-employee Of the Company,
register. valued at $40. Huicahy admitted his
guilt and was held In $500 for the Grand Jury
The evening world., 1894-04-25
JOHN II. WOODBURY.,
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE,
Established 125 West 42d &C.. N. r.
1910. II Winter st., Bestsa.

John II. WOODBURY. Is the inventor OF Wood,
hury's Facial Soap Tor the skin, scalp and Com
! leSion--a pure antlseptic, medicinal toilet eoep
Tor daily use. II enibodies as far as soap cab the
soothing. Healing, preserving elements that ~
years practical experience treating tho skin have
proved most beneficial. fH 80
The evening world., 1894-04-25
The Hons. and the silver nil.

NY NbsocIhted FTeNI
WASHINGTON. April 25.-The House
Coinage Committee, by an overwhelm-
ing vote. decided to-day to sidetrack the
Never Silver Seignorage and Small
Bonds bill, and instead to consider the
Bland Free Silver Coinage bill
The evening world., 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrldt
The evening world., 1894-04-25
VIII Not Renew Ita Contract.

TIE Panama Railroad Company has given notice
to the Pacific Mail steamship Company that It
will not its contract With the latter which
expires on June Is. ny this contract the Panama
Railroad Company chartered It's steamships to
ply between New York and Colon at 81, 900
month.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Thieves Use False Keys.

Thieves with false keys this morning entered
the houses Of Mrs Annie Stevens. 2s+ Bleecker
street, brooklyn and stole clothing worth $50.
and George Bauer. of 1853 Harrison avenue. Shere
they got jewelry worth $25
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Do you read the sunday Worldi
YOa read the Evenin6 Worldl
The evening world., 1894-04-25
For Picking Miss Tobin's Pocket.

A MAJ giving his name Harris Tannoholz. Of
II Forsyth street. was a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market Court to-day. charged with picking the
pocket of Miss Jennie Tobin. OF <ol East Twenty
second street yesterday and securing a pocketbook
containing So. which found on his person
when arrested. Tannohoz was remanded for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Any person suffering with Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Asthma ana early stages OF
Consumption and calling at the Office in
person VIII receive local treatment alb
solutely free by the most thorough and
scientific specialists on these diseases In
the country,
Remember, not a penny to pay for
treatment until you are convinced We
can help you. The treatment u mild
sensation. Any one who 10 suffering
with Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Coughs,
Colds, Grip, Kidney trouble or any other
advice free. This company puts up a
cure for every disease. which Is sold by
all druggists,
efficacy. II you do not receive any bene.
At cali at the office and we viii refund
your money.
from SRsss to / ~ East f reursssntA sssssS cA'
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Jerry simpsoa Better.
tny Associated Prsa,l

tBy Associated ffensD -
WASHINGTON. April 2k-The condi-
tion OF Representatives Jerry simpsen A
reported TO h improved tordax 1890
The evening world., 1894-04-25

You read the EVENING worid'
Dc y0u read the Sunday Woridf
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Congressman schermsrhorn.
BY Associated Pr.s..l

SCHENECTADY. N, r.. April ,s.-coarsspsa
Simon ]. sehermerhorn 10 somewhat better to-day.
although his condition 10 stiii considered eAe1zs
. tE't ~
The evening world., 1894-04-25

You read the EVENING werldi
DO 70. read the Sunday wesiai
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
HON. OSCAR L. DUDLEY,

record for this faithful champion OF
"thosc who cannot speak for them.
selves" A long list Of little children
owe their preservation from life Of
crime to Mr.. Dudley.
In person Mr.. Dudley Is above the
medium height, with hazel eyes and
brown hair and beard, which as yet
scarcely shows q line Of silver. In
disposition he Is genial and humor.
Gus, and makes friends with all who
know him. In policies he has been
q lifelong Republican, but has never
sought or accepted Office before. The
Republicans OF his district have sc.
lected him as their candidate for the
State Legislature, and We predict for
him an Overwhelm ng majority In the
coming elect'oc,
-.
Objections have been made to the
candidacy OF Edward ID. Cooke for
Congl ess in the Sixth District 1t is
charged that when a member OF the
General Assembly In 1881 he led the
high.ltcensc fight by which saloon
licenses In Chicago were raised from
$52 to $500 per annum, and II Is
claimed that he would lose the saloon
influence on that account. The Ger.
man.American Republicans are now
urging the candidacy Of Francis
Lackner, of the Twenty.second Ward.
Ex.Ald. VIM. Eisfeldt Jr., however,
is the strongest Republican yet men.
TONED, and he may carry of the
prize. 1t Is believed by many that
he could defeat Congressman Gold.
zier with the greatest Of ease.
~.
Mr. Orville Van Thompson, the
able lawyer and eloquent orator, who
Is frequently mentioned as q Demo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
EA0LETS.

The members OF the American Pro.
tcctivc Association, who have NOM
mated q full list OF candidates for
the county offices, offer as reason
for their independent acton the
statement that they have been dc.
celved and betrayed often enough
by the Republican leaders. Professor
Sims declared In his speech at Cen.
trail Music Hall that the Republican
managers had repeatedly assured him
In private OF their sympathy with the
aims and principles Of their associa'
tion, but had declined an open In.
dorsement on the ground that II
would ALLEVIATE liberal support from
VIE party ticket. He added that Ger.
tain candidates on the Republican
county ticket had been nominated
In violation OF promises sOlcmnly
made, and deliberately charged that
the Republican managers are secret.
ly preparing to name as their Mayor.
atty candidate next spring a man
who Is Objectionable to the A.
p. AS. Tn. experience OF the
prohibitionists In their dealings
with the Republican rarty should
have served to convince the
agents Of the American Protective
Association that the leaders Of that
party are not to be trusted. For
years they juggled with the prOhibi.
tlonists, alleging a sympathy with
prohibition ideas which failed to ma.
terialize after election. While it Is
undoubtedly true that many mem.
bers of the Republican organization
perhaps q neutrality-suspicious. In the
proscriptive doctrines of the Ameri.
can Protective Association, the lead.
ers are shrewd enough 10 prevent an
open Endorsement OF those doctrines.
The Central Music Hall meeting,
which resulted In the formation OF
the Independent American Citizens
party, was simply a Republican re.
volt. The votes cast for its ticket
will be drawn wholly from the Re.
publican party. Professor Sims and
his followers clearly have the right
to take independent action. Under
the circumstances 1t was hardly to be
expected that they would be re-.
strained from taking such action by
their knowledge Of the distress 1t
would occasion among the Republican
managers.
-.
The Ryan wing OF the Peoples
party held q convention Tuesday
night at 18th and Waller streets and
Endorsed the nomination OF Il. f.
Ryan for Congressman from the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

GRATIS candidate for City Attorney
next spring, will take an active part
In this falls campaign In the interest
OF the county ticket He will also
make some speeches outside Of Cook
County In aid Of Hon. Franklin Mac.
Veagh, the next United States Sen.
ator from Illinois. Mr.. Van Thomp.
son Is noted rs being one Of the finest
orators In the West.
~
County Commissioner Thomas Nc.
Nichols numbers his friends In Cook
County by the thousand. His able
record In the board insures his re.
election this fall.
Enthusiasm characterized the Dem.
Ocratic meeting held at the corner OF
Taylor and Miller streets Wednesday
night under the auspices Of the Nine.
tenth Ward Sycamore Club. The
hall was filled to overlooking. Stir.
ring speeches were made by T. E.
Ryan, candidate for Congress In the
Fourth District; S. Armstrong, NJ. j.
Devine, and James Walsh. The
Sycamore Club Is arranging for Q
grand ratification meeting to be held
ut an early date. Franklin Ma,
Veagh and Mayor Hopkins are ex
pected to make the principal speeches
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
HON. JAMES A. O'CONNELL,
Democratic Nominee for County Commissioners.

Fourth District. At the same time
nominations were made for the Thir.
teenth and Fifteenth Senatorial Dis.
t,icts. william E. Burns, a director
OF the American Railway Union, was
named to represent the Thirteenth
District 10 the Senate and J. J. RI.
ley. u member of tho Teamsters'
Union, was named for the lower
house. For the Fifteenth District
T. johnson, a bricklayer, was named
for the Senate and William Jones,
President OF the Trade and Labor
Assembly, for the lower house. Mr..
Riley has secured 1900 signatures on
an independent petition.
Ono Of Chicago's ealing Democrats
Is the Hon. Y. p. Br0sseau, one OF
the few members OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade who has been In
active business for over thirty years,
his actual membership dating from
1861. Mr.. Brosseau Is q charter
member of the IrOquois Club and has
served three terms as vice president
Of the Columbus Club. It IL also an
accepted tradition In tho latter or.
ganization that he could have the
presidency II he wanted 1t. Mr..
Brosseau Is a director Of the public
library board, and Is In every way a
public-minded, generous.spirited citi.
zen. As his name indicates, Mr..
Brosseau was originally a French.
man, but he has lived alongside Lake
Michigan SO long that he Is above
everything else thorough Chicagoan.
-.
Orvillc Van Thompson, the we'll
known lawyer, has just returned to
Chicago from an extended pleasure
trip on Lake Michigan. The pros.
porous young lawyer made his head
quarters at st. Joe, Mich, and spent
most OF the time on the lake in his
handsome yacht, the Isabe Ia. A few
days we're passed In roaming over his
large tract of land near st. Joe. His
health greatly improved and his mind
refreshed, Mr.. Van Thompson returns
to his elegant offices at POS and 2lO
Continental Bank Building, 2ls La
Sale, ready for another years hard
work. So delightful, however, was
the sailing on the lake that Mr. Van
Thompson has decided to bring his
yacht to Lincoln Park and there
build an elegant boat. house.
Mr.. Van Thompsop's fame as an
erudite and accomplished scholar, q
ripe lawyer, q brilliant orator and a
close student Of political economy ia
not confined to the city of his adop-
ton, but extends throughout the en-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
NOTICE Of SPECIAL Meeting

p. IN Of the 2.th day of October. lisa, ut Room
30, No ~ Dearborn ST., In the City OF Chicago,
COOK County, Illinois, . special meeting Of the
members and stockholders OF The Veteran
tteiief and Industrial Association" a corpora.
ton organized under the laws OF illinois, will
be held for the purpose OF submitting to said
members and stOckhOder the question Ut the
change Of name OF said Association from The
Veteran Relief aud industrial Association" to
"Ihe veteran Relief Association"
Dated this 18th day Of sept mber, A. d. 1894,
j. y. JONES President.
CHAS. OAKLEY, Secretary.
j. Mccarthy. q. ]. Andrews. Geo. Daniels,
w. IL. Dennis, Executive Committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

The Ryan wing OF the Peoples
party held q convention Tuesday
night at 18th and Waller streets and
Endorsed the nomination OF Il. +.
Ryan for Congressman from the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

Mr.. Orville Van Thompson, the
able lawyer and eloquent orator. who
Is frequently mentioned as q Demo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
YcmniDipania.

- en- mabrbaft ibrcfli6er 9Seile lit
in Wilfesbarre Die 9Gnse Sd
Mile oes Ser0manns SOris Garland
in Den lcBtcn sluei gSofeu beimgeiu6t
wnrOen. Tpr etnigcn Sa9cn WurOe
Garland in Der 0rllbc BON einem I'M
fnIle bctroffcn, Der i'm seitlebcns gum
Stripped 9enlabt bat. 3pei Sage ip0=
ter itarb iCine 6nttin uno meitere orci
Gage ipdtcr iein liin0ites &ino. Der
jiing'tc SObn, melfcr ). 3. Die eitsi9e
StilBe Der un9lilfli6en Samilie biz
octe, wuroe FIR, Darnuf ourd einen
llnfall III Der 0rrbe, in Der er arbei=
tete, 9etootet. Sin anoeres Sinh i'm
Glitter BON IL Sabren ltarb am nd6lten
Sage am Nerpeniiebcr, uno bulo oarauf
erla9 cine l7jdbrige Sphter oerielben
&runtbeit. 9ie einSi9en nod lebenOell
6amilicnmit9lieoer Oes ibwergepriiiten
Mannes linO Spei SD0ter, unO audi lie
llcgen am SDp9us lcbensgefdbrll6 err
trantt 0arnlc0er.
- Ginen intereiianten ISuno bat
man fiirSli6 in ter gema1t.
Inter Den binterl0Ncncn Eapieren uOn
6dpt. WieDer, Dem gOiutdnten oes Ge=
neral SuliipOn, entoette man pQmlih
Oas SclOlO9erbeieblsbuh, in welhes
Der 0cnuunte General Nufseibnulgen
9emadt bate iiber ieinen Wfari6 pOll
9tep yOrt nab gSNomin9 uno Dem
Susquebanna=S bal I'M Sabre 1879.
0cO. Sullipun periolgte oNmals Die
SDries unO SnOiuner inter Dem GOm=
mnnoo Don Sraut mo 6Npt. Butler,
I'm ous Maliacre uOn 6DrtD 5Sprt UNI
NDOnling blutia sill rQden. Die Grpe=
oitlOn enocte nit Der Nuireibung De,
SEEDS N0tiOnen".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
ohio.

Gpr eini9en Sagen ipllroe IN
Sprinefielo betamnt, DaB ein
@erriitter Namens g8m. .. Sou9laB
auf ben Paitor Der oortigen ct. gaul's
Stride Gurnif einen 0tDroperIuh una
ternommen bate. Sou9laB bate ben
Yaitor gu iid rufen lallen, iiibrte i'm
Elm Sintersimner i'm S~rueiten StOtmerte
ieiner g8obnung unb ertldrte ibm, oaB
er i'm mOroen noble. 6urnid lieB lid
suerIt auf unterbanolrmgen nit inn
Elm, oils oieIe aber ni6ts frll1teten,
tniete er nieoer uno betete. Der Ser
riidte JAP babel gen &immel uno Der
Paltor benuBte oies, INN allf ben &nieen
gum 3immer binausSurllti6en uno lief
eili9It oappu. 9ou9laB fplgte lbm
aui Die StraBe uno wllroe in Summer
Cider, bemnd6lt aber in oas Srren=
baus III Sapton 9ebra6t. Gr bebalp=
tet, DaB Gurnif 8ebeimnihe Der Dob
SSeQolps perratben babe.
- gu Canton muroe SSrau ga
t6arina Gei6er, pelde lpe9en ibrer
lan9en i6Onen i6war5en Saare be-
tannt mar, als lie ii6 auf Dem Seim=
meg beiano, bon 5luei &erlen itber=
fallen. Ser cine bielt lie ieit, lpdbreno
Der mloere lire Saare nit elmer S6eere
abi9nitt. @be Siilie berbeieilte, wa=
rem Die Serle nit ibrer Seute per=
ihnunoen.