davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
FINAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Last of the Hawaiian Letters Sent tn the
Senate.

Last of the Hawaiian Letters Sent to the
Senate.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-President
Cleveland transmitted to congress yes
terday the final correspondence arising
out of the request made by President
Dole. of Hawaii. upon Minister Willis,
for information as to whether or not
the United States government would
use force to effect the queens restora-
ton
In letter to President Dole. under
date of February IA. Minister Willis in
formed Mr. Dole that on the Goth inst.
he was notified by his government that
the Hawaiian question had been sub
mitted to congress and that his special
instructions had been fully complied
with.
The principal letter is from Presi-
dent Dole. of the Hawaiian provisional
government. to Minister Willis. COM
planning of the uncertainty of the posi-
ton of the United States on the sub
ject of the use of force for the restora-
ton of the queen and explaining GER
tain expressions in previous cores
pOnGence
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
ON The STAND.
Miss Pollard Testifies in Her Own behalf
Breckinridge's Secret Marriage.

Miss Pollard Testifies in Her Own Behalf-
Breckinridse's Secret Marriage.
WASHINGTON. March lin the Pol
ard-Breckinridge breach of promise
trial yesterday Miss Pollard took the
stand and testified in her own behalf.
She said Col Breckenridge wanted to
marry her one year after the death of
his second wife and she had told him
they ought not to be married for two
years after. In reply to gu stions she
said that Col Breckenridge had fur
nished the money to defray her ex-
penses at Cincinnati and the founding
hospital and that he was the father of
the child born May 90. 1855. Miss Pol
lard also testified concerning the birth
of her second child in 1SSS.
A certificate of the marriage of Con-
gresham Breckinridge to Mrs Lou lisa
f. S. Wing dated April 23, 1898 was
sent to the health department from
Rev. Dr. John X. PaXon, of New York.
1t is thought this document may play
an important part in this suit. 1t is
also limited that the defense will prove
former secret marriage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
KILLED By HIS OWN BOMB.

An Anarchist Attempts to Blow Up q
Church aud Is Mangled Himself.
PARIS, March 16.-During afternoon
Lenten services in the world renowned
Church of the Madeleine to-day, an an
archist started to throw a bonn b
through the main entrance.
The missile exploded almost before it
left the wretch's hands and he was
frightfully mangled and instantly
killed.
Several of the worshipers in the rear
of the great church were severely in
jured and it is possible that one or two
were killed.
When the smoke had entirely cleared
away and examination was made OF
the premises it was seen that the bomt
br Internal machine which had been
apparently exploded prcmaturely while
in possession of the anarchist had done
but little damage to the church
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
CASHIER ARRESTED.

A Springfield. Mo Bank Otacer Said to Re
Very short in His Accounts.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, March lS-A h
Crawford, cashier of the American .Sa-
tional bank, which failed several weeks
ago, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal w. T. Brown on
two warrants, sworn out by Bank En-
aminer W. ID. Latimer, who is in charge
of the bank. One warrant charges Mr..
Crawford with making false state
ment of the condition of the bank at
the close of business January 1, 1898
The other warrant charges Mr.. Craw-
ford with embezzling the funds of the
bank. Crawford was taken before
United States Commissioner Silsby and
bound over in sum of $1,000 for pre-
liminary hearing, which takes place
March "a The bond was furnished
by Col John O'Day, Mr.. Crawford's
brother-in-law. When seen by CORE
spondent Mr.. Crawford declared that
he had no statement whatever to make.
Col H. d. Williams, receiver of the
bank. says that the shortage SO far
amounts to SIC. 500. The shortage has
been on the books since May %, and
Col Williams says that it has been
covered up by expert bookkeeping.
Bank Examiners Galbraith and HORNE
have thoroughly examined the books
since May -, but failed to discover the
shortage.
1t is stated on the best of authority
that Crawford's real shortage will foot
up at least $50. 900. He had a system of
loaning to his brothers, whose notes
are worthless. which is not believed to
he repular
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
THE COINAGE BILL.
ME-. BIand's Measure Passes the Senate b.
Good Majority.

Mr. BIand's Measure Passes the Senate by
Good Majority.
WASHINGTON. March 1G.-The senate
Yesterday passed the Bland seignior-
age bill by the following decisive vote:
Yels-AlIen, Bate. Berry. Blackburn, Blanch.
ard Butler. Ill, Cockrel Coke. Colquitt, Dan
lie, Dubois. Faulkner. George Gordon Hans
brough.. Harris, Hunton, Irby. Jones ARK },
X !e. Lindsay, McLaurin- Martin Mills,
Mitchell fOre), Morgan. Pasco, PETER. Per-
kius, Pettigrew. Power. Pugh Quay Ran
som, Roach Shoup. Stewart Teller, Tur-
pie. Vest, Voorhees,. White. WoIcott To-
tai 81
Nays-AIdrich Allison. Brice. Cafery. Carey.
Chandler. Cullon Davis. Dolph. Frye. Gallin-er.
Gibson, German. Hale. Hawle:, Higgins,
Lodge Mcmillan Mcpherson Henderson.
Mitchell (Wis), Morrill,, Murrar. Palmer.
Platt Proctor, Smith. Stocllbridge, Villas,
Washburn. Wilson Total. 81
Pairs-Camden for. with GRAY against Hill
for, with Dixon against: Jones (Nev for. with
Hoar against: Vance for. vita Sherman
AGAINST.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
DENvER'S WAR ENDED.
Questions at Issue to he Submitted to tho
supreme Court.

Questions at Issue to BE Submitted to the
supreme Court.
DENVER. Col, March 1S.-The war is
over At least it is announced by At
torney l. n. Stevens, who was in con-
sultation with the governor a large
part of yesterday afternoon, that
his excellency has accepted the
advice of his attorneys and con-
sented to submit the fire and po-
lice board question to the supreme
court on its merits The governor says
he is still considering the matter, but
it is generally believed Mr.. Stevens
speaks by the book. So the Colorado
national guard, which was ordered to
be ready to take the field on short
notice. will not be called into action.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
IN CONGRESS.
Condemned Report Of the Weeks Proceed
inGs IN the senate and House.

Condemned Report OF the Weeks Proceed
tngs IN the senate and House.
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON, March 14-The senate
further debated the Bland seigniorage
bill yesterday. Mr.. Dolph (Ore.) op-
posed and Mr.. Stewart New favored
it Mr. Lindsay Ky.) also spoke in
avor of the bill The only incident
worth noting was the attempt Of Mr..
Dolph to have printed in the Record
copious extracts from publications, but
to which objections were raised unless
they We're read. While the senator
was reading the point of no quorum.
was raised and the senate adjourned
The house put in the day considering
the sundry civil bill and ad journed be.
fore completing it.
WEDNESDAY.
WASHINGTON. March 15-The senate
Yesterday resumed consideration of the
Bland seigriorage bill After several
speeches a test vote was reached on
Senator Allison's motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill was ordered
to q third reading. On a yea and nay
vote the result was % for and IS against
the motion, and after this victory for
the friends of the bill. debate was re.
sumed and continued until adjourn
ment
The house, in committee of the whole.
continued consideration of the Sundry
civil bill Rapid progress was made
and the bill nearly completed before
adjournment.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The senate
yesterday, by vote of A to 81, passed
the house seigniorage bill Eleven re.
publicans and three populists (Peffer,
Allen and Kyle voted for the bill and
nine democrats (Brice, Caffrey, Gibson,
German, Mcpherson. Murphy, Palmer,
Smith and Vilas) voted against it The
bill to extend the time for building the
bridge over the Missouri river at Sib-
ley, Mo-. was passed and the senate ad-
journed until Monday.
The house completed consideration
of the sundry civil bill in committee of
the whole and at $3.50 clock adjourned.
FRIDAY.
WASHINGTON March 1.-THE senate
was not in session yesterday.
The house was in committee of the
whole putting the finishing touches to
the sundry civil bill and had it under
consideration when a recess was taken.
At the evening session pension bills
were considered.
SATURDAY.
WASHINGTON. March 49, The senate
was not in session on Saturday.
The house still had under considera-
ton the sundry civil bill under the
rule permitting amendments. At 2:30
o'clock public business was suspended
and eulogies delivered upon the late
Representative Enochs, of Ohio, at the
conclusion of which the house ad-
journed
WASHINGTON, March aO.-The senate
held tame and uninteresting session
yesterday, bills on the calendar being
considered. Messages were received
from the president in regard to the
occupation of Bluefields, Nicaragua,
and also on Hawaiian affairs. The
senate went into executive session at
o'clock.
The sundry civil bill was further
considered by the house. the Missouri
river commission being mostly under
fire. Finally Mr.. Broderick's amend
ment to set aside SIS, 900 to strengthen
the banks of the river at Atchison
failed and at $50 o'clock the house ad-
iDnrpol
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Waite Has Ordered the Militia ut Cripple
Creek to Go Home.

Waite Has Ordered the Militia ut Cripple
Creek to Go Home.
DENVER, Col, March 20.-About IL
o'clock yesterday morning, after a con-
ference by telephone with Adjt-Gen-
Tarsney, in charge of the state militia
at Cripple Creek, Gov. Waite issued an
order calling all the troops to their
several homes.
Gen. Tarsney advised the governor
that. after a careful canvass of the
situation. he was satisfied that the
county authorities at Cripple Creek
could cope with the situation and that
the interference of the state military
authorities was not needed. The
troops are expected to start back at
once
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

In Chicago LANCE Brothers & Co..
wholesale clothing, have assigned.
Assets. SEC. 900: liabilities. $4,000. The
failure was attributed to poor collec-
tons
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

Tn Duke of Fife started life WITH
IN enormous fortune, to which he has
steadily added. Everything that -
touches seems to turn to gold 6tesk
In a London trust company, purehased
by him some years ago at ESQ q share.
is now quoted at $4,000 q share.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

THOMAS COURTNEY and Rebeeea
Fruits Stivers, of Charlottesville. md,
have just married each other for ~
third time. which. of course, has neces-
STATED two divorces
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
An Iowa Liquor Bill Killed.

Dies MONIES. Ia, March 1.-THE Car
oenter LIQUOR bill was defeated in the
senate to-day by vote OF go to %
The bill in the house was defeated by
4 vote of So to IS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

WEsrCHEsTER. Pa, March lex
Congressman Washington Townsend
died at his residence in this place
yesterday afternoon of paralysis of the
brain aged 81.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

Martha ]. Muller. a typewriter girl
IN w. II. Mullan's Office in New York
:ity, shot herself dead in the Office
saturday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
Prince Of Wales Big Winning.

PARIS. March l9.-The Matin news
paper says that the prince of Wales
won 500 at Monte Carlo this week
and gave the whole to the poor of
Monaco
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
Kansas Republican state COnven

TOPEKA, Kan. March 15.-The re-
publican state central committee met
at the Copeland hotel last night and
decided to hold the state convention in
topeka June g.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
News from Congressman Wilson.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-A dispatch
was received yesterday by Representa-
tive Strauss. of New Yorl: city, from
Representative Wilson as follows:
GUADALAJARA Mex, March Id Strength.
ening SLOWLY Still in bed W. l. WILSON
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

Moss grows thiclxcst on the north
side of hills. and srn-exposed tre1
has It's LARGEST limbs on the south side.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
oxford the Winner.

LONDON, March IL. - The fifty-first
boat race between the crews of Oxford
and Cambridge universities took place
Saturday over the usual four mile
two furlong course from Putney bridge
to She Ship at Mortlake. and Oxford
won by three and half lengths. while
Cambridge's men did not even finish,
having totally COLLAPSED
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23

Fire in Eldora, Ia, Saturday night
DESTROYED four stores, causing s25, 900
losses.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
Hoch In the Race for Governor.

Topeka. Kan, March 15.-E w.
Hoch. at IL o'clock last night issued a
letter announcing his candidacy for
governor. He places himself in the
hands of his friends and authorizes
them to take charge Of his campaign.
, 1894-03-17
Cine nette Convention.
Die Qloermau's domination i'm Se5trf Ger
nStttle EEL" refultatlos. perlaufen.

Stint un6 3~tpon5t9 8olt3iiten i6lu9en
geltern 0benb Quartier in Der fletnen
Safe an Ser 2ocuit un6 SopnSen6 Str.
auf, in pel6er bic 9elnofraten 6er %.
8ar6 tDre NlbermanS>@ Contention abbtel7
ten. 0tele 8oriibtsmaBregeG purben tpe8en
beS 5u er1partenben bttteren &fcS nm
Die Domination fir bic Ganbibatur ais
alderman 5ipti6en Ben brei vSalubns
&cepern" 8tQtam 0onobue, I6OmaS
SuItpQn unb Sames 2pons, getroffen.
Sober Ser brcts GanbiDaten bate BEL Ben
YrtndriDablen 9elcgaten fit ii4 getpone
men, fetner aber bate Oeren genug befom>
men, I'M iiGb bte Domination gu iihern.
G9On Dor Der @rOffnung Der contention
ging es Dor benz 2ofal iebr itiirmiib 81,
uno Die YDli5et lab lib genotbt9t, bier ober
fjinf 8erbaftun8en Dorsunebmen. Die
Sale ielbit mar 81 flein un6 NM ettpd Sic
6dlfte Der 9eIe9aten fonnte itb Gintrttt
Derlbaffen. @S mar gegen 10 l1br, ais G.
S. S'O}aaeD Die gcrdui3Oole GerIamm7
lung 3ur OrOnung rtef. Widbael SlpeeneD
Wur0e gum SoritBer, Niatam @Grttp gum
SetretGr eripGDlt. 8or benz Nufruf ser
9tonlen Der 0elegaten NAT eS b%etannt, boB
9onobue a1t, SuQtDan ie6S unb 2Dons
bret 9eIe9aten fir itb bate. Sin Gbeil
6er anpeienben 0~elegaten mar aber ntbt
nit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES berieben. Gor7
flyer SipeeneD erflGrte, tparten 3u ipoQelt,
bis Sic 0eIe9aten tbre 8eglaubieungse
idreiben CUR Stele bringen tonnten. 9ieie
2lnfitnOigun9 traf aber auf i9arfe Oppoz
lttton.
@eri9ie6ene NntrGse ouf 9crtasung
purben cingebrac6t, obne @ebOr 5u ftnben,
Sin ~3tpeiter 0tamcnsaufruf Der 9elegaten
ergab Die 16atiabe, baB etntge 0erieIben
itb tpetgertcn, tbre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oor5upeilen, nm nibt Bic vStarfe" tbrer
@anoiOaten 81 3etgen, unD es fam 8u fet@
net ~Nblttmmung. I'm balb l ilbr ertldrte
8oritBer Smeenep 0aber bic Contention
fir pertagt bis beute 8ormittag 10 n9r.
Mdbrenb bet 9an5er uGonpention"
berrichte etn wiiiter 2Grnt, nnb eS iAien jez
ben NagenbliG, ais oh eS gu %erniten 3b6t>
lt6feiten fornmen ioQte. 2uS bic 0eIe9a>
ten 6aS 2pfaG Derlaiien batten, fam eS auf
ber StraBe io9ar CUR Gntlaoun9 Deri6ieoee
ner NeDolper. 8%erboftun9en ipurben troBz
bem nibt tpeiter bprgenommen.
t5eute Na6mittag wuroe bic Contention
fprtge1eBt.
, 1894-03-17
3Murkthertd1t
GbtcQqp, II. MGrs

Gutter 8ete Creamery @oore, 21@
0oirp, bette, 19@2Oc; m%ittel9ute un6 quite,
17@19c; frii6er 8adt19 9tod, 1O@1Oc.
8utterine = Sat safe 0airp, 1876;
empire, 133 bette Creamery, -@18c, Sui
%1otier, 1T; III Gous ober t~lei1et @ebilt6el1,
&c ntebr.
safe 8ete u6ua Cream G6e66ors",
anertca" 19@124c; ro6gemo6te @6Detser,
12@13c; u8rtd" 10@12c, 2tmburSer, s
@9c.
gefe uNopies", $500 =:
mittel9ute, $1,000; nit Der Mal9tnt
9eretlti9te, S1.OO@1.25.
0ubero.
8bisfep-S1.15.
@efIn eft @e16ta6tetes, Gurfep, 70
1Oc; 6ibner, 9@91c; 6el1nelt, @ c; ate
n1b iun9e, - O. c; @ntelt, 9@11c fit
@dnk5e 6@8c; Spring @bifeus", O.
boS 4fun0.
Sante-M geo. 1, gu 81, go. 2, gu p;
Jfo, |, @alt 63;'Soaom, gfo. 1, gu Al; 9fo,2,
81 AZ.
Silt Celebrities: gepfe1, fiil1tIi6 se=
trofnete, 6@9c bas Nflub; at Ser COME
geb0rrte nOrbIi6e, 64@7c; pftri6e, 84@94c;
Srombeerel1, Ct; 6tmbeerelt, 154@16c
@altfornil6e: &pritoleu, -@-c; ui@t9ez
iS9alte PFrft6e, S4@4c;- sei6dlte, -@-c;
Yfloumelt, -@-c; Go1ttet: ,,2ou6on 2ap=
ers" $1;65@2;o0 bas &ift6sr; nMatsfa=
teller' S 1.0O@1.35 lo1e, 4@6c.
Obf-frii6es: Nepfel, $4.5O@5.25 uub
s5.25@6.s5, ie no5 Ser site, 8onoltelr,
$1,-@1,25; Gitroltelt, $2,-@3,-.
&ortof eIu = 8urbaltfS 50@55c; 6ez
bronS, 48@53c; Stole, 50@51c; bur1eiuz
Yototoes, SQinoiIer, 50. 5O@300. bas Sab.
Sem ii - @etBfraut, S. .00@5.O0 boS
6rn6ert; 8lumenfobl, 49, Der
Crate; Solot, So. 0O@4.50 oosSoB GeQez
rie, 20@35 baS Ouber0 g8eiBe Giiben, S rs
@1,25 baS Sap; Stodriibel1, 9Oc@S1.OO 6os
SaB Wtobrriiben, 75c@- oas SoB; 9totbe
8ilbe1, S $1,000 0aS Sap; Surfer, 5000
1.50 bos OuBenO; @9g Blaut, - O.
bds Oubenb; Sun9e Grb 1e11, $1,000 Ser
u@al e"; d3wtebel1, iun9e, 25@75c 0aS !
8ui6elzGilt6eu; Souratelt, $3.OO@3.5O Ser
SAFE, @ 6 &Orbe nnb 50c@$1, 100, a 4
Scribe.
Strawberries - g8iscouItn Sen urtb
@6errg, $4,75@5.00 bas SAP; Gape Sob,
sc .OO@41,O0; bette Seriep, $.600@7.0O
@rb 1en- @etrod1ete, crime, 921@95c.
SONIC @eiBer &Iee, tn Yfrnoe oboe=
t9etlt, 14@-c; 11t6t 10 BED, 1Oc; buffet 9e=
fdrbt, 1O@14c. boS Pfnnb; ous9elaiiener,
5@6c.
8eieneOrn-Q uf Der 8obn yfoir", bis
y6oice", grimes 34@33c; mittlereS, ROTH ODER
blaBfar6t9, 3@34c; raub ult6 9rob, 2@24 ;
,,3otce" CRIMES 81 Garpetz8iritel 81; Jeff
morft19", grimes, Sc; rotb ODER selbeubt9e1z
beS, 24@3.
3mtebeIn SUinOtfer, 45@55e per
8ulbel.
, 1894-03-17

9eidt8 1T Ser @einn6beit 5utrd9lid)er ols
refine 2uf uno quite 8eroauung. Die ~eritere
1T 1etdt sn baben, fin bic 8>peite fonn man
INNER iorger, uao 5Iuor onrd) ben lpffen1az
tiid)en @ebrau6 bon SODann SOff'8
Mol5ertraft. Gr madt Die gSabrnng l08z
liA uuo letd)t oerbaulid. Sin Dubelo
8loiaen Oes ddten Sobann 9off'z
1den Wta(3ertrattS oerGetben mebr &raft unO
Gobrnng als Elm 6oB Nle Ooer Yorter, nnO
baB obne gu berauiden. ST 1T oeamegen
fiir ffinen6e Otitter beien8 3r empfeblen,
oe89leiden fiir ibuddlide &tnoer nno BET
o~ll9eneiaer 9tnfdlt9fett.
0ton afte, baB Der Nanens3ug rSobann
Soft" it6 auf Der Gillette am Safe ieOer
Slaide beftnbet. 8eiu anOerer @rtraft tf
anndhernO TO gut.
@tsuer &c Menoe1ion Co., 9(geuteu, 152 AnO
154 Srantltn St., Stem Sort.
, 1894-03-17
5wei9=O ffcen
NbenOblatt Der ST, staatsz 3eitnng.
9fftcezS elepbon $50. 635.

SeTieite.
6. S9r6ber, bentTber @potbeter, 1855 unb 467 getl&poufee
NDe., gfe Chicago Ine.
s. 8. eiQtenber9er i 60, s8l uns 1888 @ailtuoutes goe.
Gde 9ipiiipn=Str.
9. Garltens, 531 8lue Ssfan6 Noe.
$beo. 81. 8ebrens. @potbefer, 422 80. u. Ctr.
emil 8ebrens, 9o2 Glib 9aIfteo=9tr, e6e gauaTport
SEQ, S QeiBbad, @tO~sTt-ede msoOtfOn. uuO eolftsa.
SEQ. 8. WiiGer. gpOtbefer. 1914 M~aiIsuoufes gs..
SEQ 8oreeS. 189 N{arpeG=5tr.
s. E~Roenbelb 4 60, @potbeter, Gde Ban Buren,. uus
M}oDen bros, apptbcfer, 1895 Mil1poufee gpe,
6. ). @lsner 1861 NtiIi1 anfee @oe.
SIS. aeloipsfi, apotbefer, 700 MiIpaufee aoe., e6e
ernit MieheI. 5ls ~. Chicago stpe, ede gaurina.gtr.
SreS; Mrebe's 9potbets, 1858 gs. Chicago Ape, @de
greO. 5. @ieres, ISL Ogden gOe.
&%ei19arbt Soienbaus, ApOtbefer 242 30. gtDrtb aps,
Gde MiblauD.
6. g: <nfopitroem, apotbefer. @aOpeft.eee %. Siut.
iiplt=Str. ltub 0pnne Moe.
alb. gtaf3t9er, apotbefer, 29e %. 9totftou.5tr, gds
Tront $. gerger, g%pOtbefer. 1886 Nttttpaufee aoe.<
grneit v. Sdmib. .@iaouct 8bornacp. 1915 M,Is
tuaufee Ane.. @cfe Stnaie= uno 0esplotnes.Str
8. MtneDlbom @potbster. SOL %. NortB Gpe.
RnSeiR5 s:aa1s pr SseofSstsr, 81" 81 8 g. S SiptHo1 Str
S. 5 o@4imef, @pOtpeter, 547 Blue SsIanO aps, ode
e9 Moltersborf apotbsfer. 900 80. 81. gtraBe.
NIeear6 g TrerfIeh, Apotbeter, 1901 90. Nortb 4ne,
Gue S0ertodn NOe.
@aul 6. 8einemaHH, 4l8 %. Dtoiftpn Str.
gfntNTette.
8. listener & Renbal, S~potbefer, gfe genter.str. ,,uA
Nortb Bart Npe.
g. S. 8oeIer, Npptbefer, AS g}prtb stoe, efe g3eus.
uno 557 SeoQtpids9tr, @de M}enpmpnee.
Juoolpb Ghpoe, Apotbefer. 54 81. Glarfs5tr. Gds
8oetbe=Str.
q. 8. SletI9er, 296 81. Morfet=str. Gde Sofsstr.
BtIboTs Bhormocp, 420 Strcolu Aoe.
2enrp o9oler, Ipotbeter, IA SineoIu 9tne. @de Sur.
robee=Gtr.
ggm. 3. &leu5e, beutfder g~tpOtbefer. 1901 Belmont qps.
SulIn5 Wt. S3lnot, 0eut1der Nppthefer. Gde GIpbpurn
Nne. unb 2orrdbee=Gtr.
G. 8. 9onfe, beutIner Apptbefer, so DIT ghicoop @ne.
Otto,S 4barntacp, SIDE Glpbourn Aoe. unS Sarrobees
Ctr, heutidbe Apptbefe.
G. 5 Y%fonnittel apOtpeter. 9Rufbs@try Gde geGepne
s. M. gesibe. apOtbefer, mrt9bttpDDb Qbe. ede @bef.
feb MOe.
aIfrsO 9. 8Oe, gpOtDefer, se7 ebsffelo gtps, nabe gneG.
l19toM.
6. S gt4ter. apOtBeter, l4s SuusrtOu aOe. uabegerrp.
gtObsgt gogstIans a%tpOtbefer, 24 9a~ptOm.gtr. eds
sbag: 8 6elbtouth, apOtbsfer, 1927 81, gIarfs@tr. Ode
pa ring. & 9Or, WpOtBefe. sarrobee.9tr, Gde gGod.
bafDf=Str.s
G. s. @laB, Apotbefer, 1877 n. SaIteb=5tr.
gu9eu Weber. 445 81. GIort=gtr., @de 9ipttor.
y. Wtartens, &pptbefer. III &entres5tr.
Seaer Bros. &pDthefeE. ll52 Stncoln gne. gds
@1ooG.5tr
9enrp 5. 8ate, Nppthefer, 1913 81. gIorf.5tr.
albert 9orges. aotpbefer, 1912 g ucOlu Aoe, Gde get.
mpnt Ibe.
u. 93. gets, apOtbsfsr. 81 oft gsOrtb Nps. sets elsps.
Iano ADe.
, 1894-03-17
NortIeBunQ foTet.l

9as ei8entIibs MotiO, tpeG6es Oscar
Siaoc N0ler 9eitern in ben SOB trieb, fam
beute I'M &rets8ertbt gum 0oricbetn. IS
bettebt IN elmer S5etbuugsfLage, peIcbe
letre Srau @mma OOr atpet Gagen qeoen
i'm anbGn8tg nnabte. @rouiQne 8ez
banblung miro ais llriocbe Der &lage onQez
geben. 2tls 2lbler bic @orlQ6unQ emDfi3o.
beibIoB er gu iterben, obgletcb 1eine TrqE,
pte es i6eint, tbm MIR einen tleinen 9enfz
3ettel geben un6 i'm @rnit feline
S9etbuug burdfiibren poQte.
, 1894-03-17
8enDtben :

SBeo. Sbirp, gebitrtig ans 8attetblr8, Snrelts
burg, ftarb am 16. W{drs i'm sitter BON 81 Sabret 5 ato=
note11 uno 7 So9en m 929 2incpln gpe. 9eerotgrt9 ON
9pnntoo, ben Is. MtGr3, 9todnI. l rbr nab Der ct.
Npbonius STRIDE uub baun nab benz ct. 8pnta3ins
&tr6bpf. M&tt9lieher BON q. 9. s. uno SuGe10Hr9er
Suoepen6ent Stub IinD erInbt tbeil3uueDuet.
, 1894-03-17
So0eSAuSet0e.

Sreunoeu unD 8etanuteu Die trauriQe StaGrtDt. oaB
l1nier pielgeliebter SObu Teroimnmo I'M 5orten &Iter
oDlt 1 Sobr unb 4 Ntonaterl nod fur3er &ronfbett 1eltQ
I'M Serr4 eatIblafea1t it Pie geeroi9un9 i1noet Sonm'
Al giftb NpeI 19d5 Dem 8onifo8tuS &ir6Dof itatt. I'm
itiQe SbelIuobme bitten Die ttefbetritbten @ltern:
Icr0tltano nnD SDerele YfetTer'
16nf33t WfQrte mn Shereie. @el1lDllter.
, 1894-03-17
=@usei9e4

6O0eS=%Itt5et0e4
5reunben rno 8efonnten Die tronriQe No8ribt, DaF
unler g~elte6ter Batter, 0rpBpater ut0 S9lpteQeroater
DG EFEN BACH
i'm 81. 2ebensiaDre 0m ID. b. MI. ieltQ I'M Serrn ent.
i1lafen lit. 9e 8eer0igtn9 fiubet it0tt 9onntog gtad.
ttttt09 nm l llbr BPM SralerD0lt1e, $40 gtoble Str., mad
Der 81. 8ontfa3iusfir0e uno BON 6a mad benz ct. goni,s
faaiuS @Ottesoder. I'm itiGeS 8eileib bitten Die trauern-
oelt 9tnterblte6enen
4eter 9iefcnbadb, @obu.
SsatDarIna 9iefenbadL
Mar1aretbn
gSilbetGn SSertt,
SSoDt Mberm, ES0ipieQerIDbue
@%tttOte0s SrGrI,
Wat81tetb1 Stefenbad), Sdpiegerto9ter, nebit
16nt33t @utel 1t0 urentel.
, 1894-03-17
SnNeS=NltscfneA

SIT Qlte1tbeim itorb in Der Godt pom 9on1rerIto9 o1tI
sreitog cSpbattt s.. @troer1cm I'M alter BON 81 Sob
rem. 9ie geerbigung finbet 9pnntag 9tabm. 1a3 H9r
BON @Itenbeim mad MaIbbetm itatt.
17ma2t as SomtFe'
, 1894-03-17
0eMnrheM:

@nroGtns .9~ortmonm, ~G9egatttn non Sacof
Sbe, Nnie, emma 9artmouu unb Gide 9infelnlan11
8eer0i9ung 9ouuta9, ben Is. 4{6r3, / uRr 9taDn1tta9s
BON MDbunuq. 81 Sit az. Ctr, NIT Carriages nad
Rnip S,i1 .Geine 8Iruten. 17n152t