davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09
DRY GOODS.
Uh II UOODS.
Here what you v ant,
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED,
HERE'S LIVESTOCK ANDLOW PRICES

The northeast corner of King and
Royal streets has been the recognized
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM of Alexan-
dria for nearly forty years during all
the ups and downs of the city's history.
From the time the commodious struc-
ture was erected down to our day gen.
Grafton after generation has procured
dry goods at this well-known depot
Here the grandfathers and grandmoth-
ers Of many Of our present customers
wendell their way when looking for
honest dealing, large stocks, satisfacto-
ry goods and. above all, low prices.
The same features are offered now
and will continue to be. This is no
Hare-up sale for the purpose of at
tracing crowd and then disappoint-
ing them. Fresh goods glisten from
shelf and counter and polite and ac-
commodating attendants are ready to
place before you for scrutiny fabrics
exceedingly attractive and at prices
which defy all competition. Ours is no
ephemeral nor periodical cut in prices,
but a perpetual standing offer which
common sense will cause you to take
advantage of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09

PERSONALITIES Cora Eaton, of this
city. is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. James X. Mansfield left this
morning for Elmira, \. y, en- route for
Niagara Falls. While North he will
visit Buffalo aud Watkins Glen.
The Charlottesville Progress says;
"The Rev. S. Chaser, of Alexandra,
will preach at the Lutheran church
next Sunday. The services, which
will be in the German language, Will
commence at 10 a. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Rust have returned
from Fortress Monroe.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says;
"Miss Maggie Locke, of Scottsville, and
Miss Susan Rust, of Alexandria, were
the guests of Mrs. Henry Lewis yester-
day"
Mr. Geo. Wilson, of st. Louis, a for
mer Alexandrian, is in the city on
short visit to friends.
Can't. w. H. Smith and Messrs.
Frederick Pafl and John 2. Clarke have
gone to Colonial Beach.
Supt. f. F. Brooks, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was in the city yestel-
day. e
Richmond was in the city yesterday:
Mrs. Perry Angelo has gone to LIN
den, Fauquier county, for week S
visit.
COUNTY LAND SALEs.-The following
sales of county real estate have re-
Gently been made:
Isaac Crossman to ]. ii. Wells, lou
in Falls Church.
]. II. Wells to H. l.. Turner, a lot In
Falls Church.
The Carlin Springs Association to }.
b. Henderson, ST., IS acres on Luoper
Branch, for $1,000.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood to B. F. Welch, lr.,
and B. B. Hardy, several lots in Nldet-
los park addition to Alexandria.
Isaac Crossman to Fl. j.. Turner, a lot
in Falls Church, for $4,000.
Wheat 4 Suter to Caroline dc DO
disco Williams, g lot in their sub-diV
ion lust northwest of this city.
c. C. Baker to F. II. Smith, lot IN
North West Alexandria, for S42S.
f. Hufty, trustee, to c. f. Pelz, lou
in Bon Air, for 1925.
S B. Corbett to l.. B. and J. Il. kich-
ardson, lot in Fair View.
w. P. Hall to j. F. Haney, q lot on
Rock Hill farm, Jefferson district, Tor
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09
LOOK At This PRICE LIST.

All of our Wool CLallies 12Ic. Former
price 18c.
Crepon 101c former price 15c-
Nuns Yelling 12.a, former price 2Oc.
Irish Lawns 1Oc, former price 12ic.
Dimities 121c, former price 15c.
All Of our 5Oc Dress Goods now 39c.
Black Silkateen, which now takes the place
of China Six, 25c
Edrodon Flannel 10i, former price 15c.
Yard wide Scotch Lawns 4ic.
Remnants Of Silkaleens SC.
Striped Swiss with dots 2Cc, former price
35c
Furniture Linens, 81 inches wide 35c,
former price Co.,.
Turkey BED Table Cloths Sd, now Acc.
Turkey Bed Table Cloths 1914, now 69c.
Shirt Waists, white and colored at reduced
prices.
4 few moro Duck Suits left st S2.49 and
$3.50.
25c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, your choice
12ic per dozen.
Black Lisle Hose Soc, former price SOC.
Black japanese Silk "a inches wide, special
prios Toe.
ALL of our Summer Silks at cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09

A TERRIBLE DISASTER RECALLED
y sterday twcnty-oue years ago prob
ublv the greatest disaster ever known
on The Potomac occurred in the burn
inc of the steamer Wawaset near Chat
trrton, about fifty miles below this city.
The steamer, III charge of Capt. Wood,
left her wharf in this city on the morn
ins of Friday, August S, 1878, for river
landings as far down as Cone river
There were about one hundred and
fifty persons aboard, and everything
went along well until the steamer
reached the middle of the river off
Chatterton, where the alarming fact
that the boat was on fire was learned.
a terrible scene followed. Women
shrieked and men ran to and fro in
search of life preservers, which, strange
10 saw, had been so stored away that
they were the first things to burn. The
boat was headed for the shore and those
at the wheel remained at their post un-
I'll their hands were blistered and they
were forced to look out for their own
safety The bow of the burning beat
was finally driven in the mud of the
flats on the Virginia side and in shoal
water, while that portion of the steam
er abaft the paddle boxes was in deep
water. Most of the passengers, es-
uecially the womeD,w in the saloon,
ait, and the fire having broken out
arnidship and burned fercely, they
were cut off from the forward part of
the boat from which they could have
Jumped into shallow water. They had
TWO terrible alternatives suddenly
placed before them-that of burning TO
death and drowning Previous to run
ming the steamer aground and while
she was under full Roadway, some
panic-stricken colored people launched
!. boat and jumped into it. When they
cut loose from the steamer by some
b!under the boat was upset and all
the occupants were drowned. as the
flames drew closer one after another of
the Inflated passengers jumped over
board, majority of whom were drown
ed. Those in the bow Jared better the
water be;ug in most cases only up to
the armpts. The Wawaset was soon
reduced to the waters edge by the
roaring flames, and in about an hours
time nothing but the smoke stack could
be seen, while the bodies OF upwards of
one hundred people were resting in the
mud of the rivers bottom or entangled
in the grass Of the flats. Some ofthose
who were saved landed on the Virginia
shore and proceeded to Fredericksburg
where they took the cars for this city,
but the majority reached wharves near
by and anxiously watched for passing
steamers. During the night the steamer
Georgeanna, Capt s. B. Davis, from
Baltimore, and the Lady Of the Lake
(which was burned at Norfolk year
and half later came along aud
brought what remained of the Wa
waset's passengers to this city and
Washington The Wawaset was brought
here during the latter part of the late
war and was used as an excursion
steamer. At the close of hostilites she
was purchased by the Washington
Ferry Company and placed on the
lower river route, plying between
Washington, this city and Cone river,
until her career was brought to q close
bv the disaster described above.
>-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09

Plans have been arranged for 1,5ll
tents for Knights of Pythias who will
attend the national encampment in
Washington this month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09

nar Until September we close at 5; Sat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-09
MEDICINAL.
CEREBRINE HAMMOND,

Extract Of The Brain Of the Or.
Prepared According to the Process
and Under the Supervision OF
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
An Organization was Effected Last
Night.

An Organization was Effected Last
Night.
The Law and Order league went into
organization last night. Twenty-Five
members signed the roll. Rev. S. G..
Davis acted as chairman and J. Frank
Elwell secretary. The following busi-
ness was transacted:
The roll was called and twenty-five
persons answered. A committee of five
was appointed by the chairman on con-
stitution and bylaws. The committee
retired and after being out about fifteen
minutes came in. The following gen.
tlemen were the members of the COM
mittee: Messrs. Woodward, Wilson,
Coggins, Missen and Ferris. Mr..
Woodward as chairman of the commit
tee stated that there were matters in
the constitution that would have to be
discussed, and that they were of such
nature as to require private review by
VINO had not signed the roll
retire. Thereupon four outsiders, two
newspaper men, a doctor and Marshal
Molloy made their exit. Before doing
so however Marshal Molloy said as he
was an officer and had taken an oath to
execute the law he could not con-
sistenly sign the roll as a member, but
that he was in sympathy with what
had been said by Rev. Mr.. Davis, touch
ing future legislation on lawlessness.
The officers elected are President, j.
M. Gregory; first vice president, R.
Wilson; second vice-presldent, R. E.
Harrington; third vice. president. L. W.
Coggins; secretary, j. F. Elwell !;
treasurer, B. F. Gillett; board of direc-
tors, J. M. Gregory, j. F. Elwell, F. l..
Brill, A. G. Trask, J. l. Brooks, S. c..
DAVIS, B. +. Gillett.
A resolution was passed thanking
Marshal Molloy for his expression of
sympathy with the move and his assur-
ance that they would always find him
willing to enforce the law.
Adjourned to meet at the Baptist
church next Tuesday at Z 80 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
ANTI-RAlLR0AD
Southern Pacific Enc
mics in the Saddle.
The California Demo-
cratic Convention.
The Gubernatorial Nomination
Yelled in Darkest Doubt.
So Rich Is the Prospect for Dissen-
sion That a Bigger Hall Is
Found Necessary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 21.-The Dem
ocratic state convention convened here
today. The nomination of full state
ticket and the adoption of a platform is
the work before the convention. To-
night interest centers in the contest for
the gubernatorial nomination and the
nomination of three candidates for
railroad commissioners, and three can
didates for election to the state board Of
equalization. The contest between the
factions known as the Railroad" and
"Anti Railroad" is mainly over the
naming of candidates for these two i'm
portant state boards. For governor,
the leading candidates tonight are ex-
Congressman Budd, OF Stockton, and
Barney" D. Murphy, of San Jose.
The name of Congressman Mcguire is
also prominently mentioned, but he is
making no fight for the nomination.
Tonight, however, it can be said no
one has won the battle. This is due to
the fact that the practical slate making
politicians are handicapped, none of the
repuEed bosses having sufficient
strength to WELD the whip.
Resolutions have also been drawn
upholdlng the Cleveland administra-
tion and condemning the United States
senators who succeeded in defeating
the purposes of the Wilson bill as to
sugar, iron and coal. Resolutions have
been drafted openly condemning Cor
man, Smith and Brlce.
Max Pepper, chairman of the state
central committee, called the conven.
tion to order. R. F. Delvalle of Los
Angeles, was elected chairman of the
convention by reclamation. Geo. s
Patton of Los Angeles in his speech
| placing Delvalle in nomination, made
the opening attack on the railroad COM
panies. He declared that in the com
ing campaign the Southern Pacific
must for the first time come from be.
hind its ramparts and fight in the open
This declaration was loudly cheered
remarks provoked uproarious applause
when he he declared that he endorsed
every anti-railroad sentiment Patton
| had uttered.
| After the committee on credentials
had been appointed the convention's g
| first dissension occurred, the cause of
complaint being the inadequate accom-.
modations afforded in the Baldwin
| theatre. After considerable discussion
in the matter the chair appointed q
committee to consider the subject of q
| removal to another hall and the con.
vention adjourned till tomorrow at
| 10 a, m,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
MORE BLUNDBRS.
The Tariff Bill Said to
Be UninteIIigible.
The Man Who Wrote 1t
Couldn't PunCtuate.
Section Five of the Free List
Without Meaning.
Secretary CarliSle'S Ruling as to the
Transference of Dutiable Goods
Now Held in Bond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Additional
errors in punctuation in the new tariff
bill are constantly being discovered by
the treasury officials.
Today an important mistake was
found in section of the free list.
This section provides that articles of
foreign manufacture must be stamped
with the name Of the origin, and then
says, "and unless so marked, stamped,
branded and labeled they shall not be
delivered to the importer, should any
article of imported merchandise be
marked, stamped, etc., in excess of
the amount exactly contained in such
article" 1t is assumed that there should
have been period estaplished between
the words imports and "should. :"
but as there is none, the paragraph as
it stands is unintelligible and may lead
to serious embarrassment in its execu-
ton.
Up to this time Mr.. Carlisle has not
asked any opinion of the attorney
general upon the many mistakes in the
bill and he will proba bly, not do so
until after the bill becomes law. The
secretary however has expressed an
opinion, that all goods now in bond
which have been changed from the
dutiable to the free list will be subject
to the duty in force when they were ex-
ported. If withdrawn for consumption
the goods can however be imported and
then reimported and thus receive the
benefits of the free list.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22

and strength and dragged and pushed
him to the stairway leading to the Jail.
The prisoner obstinately refused to go
any farther and the officer carried him
down stairs to the door of the Jail. The
prisoner recovered his strength and
picked the officer up and carried him to
the top of the stairway. The officer.
recuperated by his ride, returned the
courtesy by carrying the prisoner back.
This thing was kept up for half dozen
trips, the officer riding up and the Mex
lean riding down. The prisoner, of
course, had the short end of the finn
and wearied oil 1t first, SO when he car
ried the officer to the head of the stairs
for the 'steenth time, said, "No puedo
jugar aqui todo ell verano," q can't fool
here all summer) and went away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
PERSONAL.

Sig Simon, of worldwide renown, is
in the city.
Arthur Drapau, a Castle Creek mer-
chant, is in the city laying in a fall
stock of goods.
S. H. Drachman of Tucson, proprie-
tor of the Palace cigar store, arrived in
town yesterday on business. He will
remain until the latter part of the
week.
There were registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday John Stewart, Los
Angeles and VIM. L. Pallerine, New
York.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were S. F. Fuller and Geo. T. johnson,
Los Angeles; T. D. Satterwhite, Tucson
Jas. Dennis. Weir, Kans.
B. G. Pollman of Portland, Ore., q
gentleman OF experience in the hotel
business, purchased yesterday hall
interest in the Lemon house, which will
be made better than ever as a result OF
his accession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
Free Coinage Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. 21.-Represent-
ative Hartman of Montana, presented
in the house today resolutions for
the free coinage of silver. The
resolutions are as follows: We demand
of the president and congress an imme-
diate return to the money of the consti-
tuition as esta ablished by our fathers by
restoring the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to l, the
coins of both metals to be equally full
legal tender for all debts, public and
private, as before the fraudulent dem
onetization of silver in 1873. We also
condemn the increase of the national
debt in time of peace and the use OF
interest bearing bonds at any time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
VALLEY CYCLE CLUB.
Semi-Annual Election of Officers
Last Night.

Last Night.
The Valley Cycle Club held its an
nual election of officers last night at the
residence of Mrs. L. J. Wood. A. W.
Galpin was chosen captain. The board
of directors are J. S. Griffin, V. 4.
Hanny, T. E. Irvine, Geo. Kirkland. ].
D. Bowyer, P. W. Brode, j. B. Long, A.
W. Galpin and J. Beck. The racing
committee consists of j. s. Griffin, V.
E. Hanny, Winfield Sears and W. L.
Pinney. The members of the track
committee are j. Beck, ]. B. Long and
A. d. Ross.
Six new mem bers were admitted at
last nights meeting and the club hopes
within short time to raise the MEM
bership to 100. The reduced initiation
fee of 81 will be in effect until Sept. l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
A Mysterious Affair.

PEORIA, Aug. 21.-Charles Mccoy,
the anarchist, and Miss Jess Newell,
aged 20, were drowned here in Peoria
lake while boating last night. They
were heard quarreling about 10 O'Clock.
The affair is surrounded with mystery.
The lake is being dragged for the bodies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
Japan Not to Blame.

WASHINGTON. Aug. PA report from
Toxic received by the Japanese legation
is to the effect that the finding of the
British naval court of inquiry into the
sinking of the British steamer Kow
Shing, is favorable to the Japanese.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN OPENED.
The Next Governor, Estee. Speaks
at Santa Rosa.

at Santa Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Aug. 21.-The
political campaign was opened here
this evening by M. M. Estee who spoke
to large audience. He alluded to the
fact that he had spoken with Senator
White from the same rostrum in this
city in the last campaign and now he
had to say the country had tried Mr..
Whites free trade doctrine to its sor-
row.
He strongly opposed the funding bill
and alluded to the referendum of Pop
ulists as an extravagant, unconstitu-
tional and un businesslike measure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22

A man does not get hopelessly ex.
cited and lose his head as long as he is
in the lead. If he becomes irritated
and parades the fact that he is worried
before the public, he can easily be ac-
counted for "Stand-
ing room only" Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
Is She unhetrothed2 2

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-George M. Pull
man today denied the report Of the
formal engagement of his daughter,
Florence, to the prince of Isenberg-
Berstein.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
A Yachts Crew Drowned.

sT. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 21.-During
yacht race today one of the boats was
swamped and her crew of eight were
drowned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
EZETA TO BE SURRENDERED.
Papers for His Arrest in the Hands
of His Enemies LAWYERS

SAN Francisco, Aug. 21.-The gnn-
boat Bennington with Gen. Ezeta and
other San Salvadorean refugees on
board is still at sea beyond the three
mile limit. The papers for the arrest
of the refugees are in the hands of local
attorneys representing the government
of San Salvador but no action has yet
been taken to bring the Bennington
into port. 1t is generally believed the
refugees will be landed tomorrow
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
Cleveland Returns.

BUzzARDs BAY, Aug. 21.-President
Cleveland left for Washington this
afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
He Wants a Second Defeat.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 21.-Delegates
of the Third Congressional district met
here this afternoon and by acclamation
renominated Congressman w. D. En-
olish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto.
probably makes more than half of the
pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De-
livered in any part of the city for only
Is cents a week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
SUMMER GOODS.

We enter upon the last week of 40 days sale with
still large quantity Of summer goods which must be closed
Mems shirts underwear summer coats and pants hats
and all hot weather goods will be this week slaughtered sac
rced inundated upon the altar of Cash for what they
will bring.
arriving daily and choking capacity so that the
summer goods must give way.
Remember there is still month more of hot
weather You buy these goods for about onehat
the original price
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22
FETCH AND CARRY.
A Friendly Test of Strength Between
an Officer and Prisoner.

A funny story is related OF an officer
employed in some department of the
city's peace force. He arrested a
drunken Mexican of Herculean frame
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
Die uddlite Ge9isIatur.
midti9e 2tufgaben fir ole am 9. Jauuar 3u'
iammentretenoen Staats= 0efe5geber.

4m nd6ften Mittpp6 ii6er cine ISOLDE
trttt in Springfield Die neue Staatslegis@
latur 5uiammen, UNI ii4 5unGd1it gu organt=
iiren, nd3Dem in ben Sagen por6er peri6ie=
oene GaucuszS iBungen itattgefunben baben
perben. Au9 Der @tuuts1enaf tritt an biez
lem Sage our @iBung gu iammen.
9tcie, Die 80, SiBung Der Suiuoifer
Staatslegtslatur, tptrb cine INTERCHANGEABLE
tpt4tige ietn. .@an5 beionbers interefant
peroen Die 8erbunblungen bieier Sibungs@
perioDe fir Die StaDt @bicago fein, benn Is
tperben Der &egislatur 3a6lrei9e 8eIeBesz
Dorf3Idge in 8e3ug auf uniere Stabt bpr=
liegen.
3unG4t pirb Elm @eIeBenttpurf fir bic
@tnfii6rung zines allgemeinen Gipiloienit<
SGftenlS Der6dnOeIt tperber1, nel6es in aQeR
9rDBsren Stdbten eingefi6rt tperoen Ipa.
9teier GntiDurf Dirb bon Der rgtationuI
GiDtl SerDice 2eague" einQe6ra3t fperoen.
Poli3etcOmmifdr GIa's Bill fir cine Mfez
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in alien StG0ten BON iiber
10000 @tntDobnern, neI9e elm ie6r lang
at5nliges S6riftFiid lit, beFen Sn6uGt UNI
ieren 2efern a6er ni6t mebr un6efaunt lit,
ptro Die @taatsgeieBgeber ebenfaI8 bereits
i'm erften 5beile Der Sibungsperiobe be-
lUQTIIgen.
Die OenDfraten tperben Der 2eaislatur
aller Wu6rI6einli6feit na6 cine Bill 5ur
Son o%libirung Der Sonns ar elmer e~in3iqen
Organization nit nur einem 9(7efor porz
Iegen.
6erner Iin6 @eIeBespOrlugen fir Die Re>
g~ulirung bes 9reiies bes 69lofpagenbien~
ties, fir @erbiitung Don Streifs unb fir
@tnfu9run9 bon G6~iebsgeriGten borberet.et.
Den 3elepbonz unb eleftriI9en 9i3t@8ez
leu13aften lptrD Dur9 anbere @eieBesDorz
lagen ener9ii9 auf ben BeG5 geriidt tperbeu,
ebenio ben StraBenbo6 zNtonopolen unD be@
Stod YarO8@@ombinatton, ben 8rannt=
tpetn@Yfonopoliiten unb ben 9rauern. @u6
ben Observation-Disclosures tpiro ettpas Qufz
m%erfIamteit gei4enft perben.
S9lieBli4 pirb cine 8orGage fir Die
S4affung elmer GOmmiIiion our Inter
iu4ung Der Corruption in Gbicdgo, G6nli6
Der 9egoipsG ommtiftOn in Neip gorf, eingez
6ra3t tperOen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
GnoIth ooh aboefdBt.

Dor etlpa 5tpei Wo6en p11rbe BON Gtn<
6rebern Dem 2aben bes @6neioers Sam
3ofen6erg, III %. u. Str, elm uner6e=
tener 8eiu3 abgeftattet uno bier6ei WtGnz
ner=Sletoer unD Elm 6rauenmantel i'm Sc
fammtlpertbe pon iiber $50 geIto6len. Seit
bteier 3eit !paren Die Detectives bes Marz
nell Str.=9ttricts auf Der Su6e na9 ben
3tttern Der Hu3t, tpeI9e ben @tnbru6 per-
itbt butten. 0p4. ert b~ergangene g}od6t qe=
gen Ralb 3ipei Ibr geIang es ben Der eenannz
ten Station 3ugepiefenen 0etectibeS@oonen
u1o @arltn in Sanes @onrab zines bed
ginbre9er babbuft gu merben, uno 3u er1
mitteln, uuf pel6e 0eiIe iiber Die 8eutA
perfiigt tporben pdre. 4uf @runb Der BOD
Gonroo gema6ten Mtitt6eiIungen purOI
Elm 0auSfu4ungsbefebI gegen Elm als
r6ence" b~etanntes 9aus an Sefferfon Str
berausgenpmmen, unb bis 3ur 0orleounA
reip. Sbenttfictrun9 Der etpa aufgefunbl
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