davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
on HIS CHILD'S TESTIMONY.

THE LITTLE ONE TOLD 4 STRAIGHT STORY AND
SECURED HER FATHERS CONVICTION.
The testimony Of a our-year-old girl. given volun-
tary because it to aid her mother, and In
straightforward manner because she had been taught
to tell the truth. caused her fathers Incarceration
in Essex Market Prison. Susskind Herbst Is "a
baker. He was taken to court warrant secured
by his wife. who accused him OF abandoning her
and her two children. The woman lives at No. 80
Willett-st Mrs Herbst cannot speak English, and
her four-y year-o.d daughter Annie acted az inter-
prefer. She told Magistrate Smms that her father
Frequently beat her mother with rocking chair
and did not give them any money for food She
added that her mother was good 10 her ard that
her father bad man.
The woman alleged that her husband spent his
money on another woman. but he denied H. and said
he good his family The Magistrate, how
ever. said he knew the child would commit per-
jury. and ordered Herbst furnish bonds to pay
his wife 50 80 a week
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
THE COURTS.
s1uoN sTERNEs OFFICE TELEPHONE

s ,>,rrrcrroN AGAINST ITS REMOVAL
CONTINUED
Judge Ingraham. in the Supreme Court, yester-
dav handed down a decision continuing the lnJuhc-
ton obtained some time ago by Simon Sterne en-
Joining the Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone
company from removing the telephone in his law
Office No. 56 Beaver-st.
In October. 1894. the company gave notice that IL
would raise the rate its telephones from SloO TO
s2iO year on account of putting in new metailic
circuits Mr. Sterne paid attention to the notice.
and when on November 81. 1884. he was informed
that II he did not pay his telephone would be re-
moved he got a temporary Injunction
Mr. Sternes contention was that the rate was ex-
tortionate, and that there was equally good service
given in other parts of the country at much lower
rates He said that he was satisfied with his OLD
telephone and that he cared nothing for the new
improvements His determination was to see, he
said If a telephone company like a railroad, was a
common carrier and thus bound to take his GUS
private business and subject to the regulations
of the courts
In the matter of showing the profits OF the com
pany it's report filed at the time of the first
Injunction 1t showed that the prohts in 1871 were
Si 600: in 1882 $4,000 in 1888, $2iO; in 1856 s56p,
while last year a dividend of 20 per cent was de-
clared. ,., ,,, ..,
the trial of the action
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess.
Supreme Chambers-Be!ore Beekman. J.-Court
opens AT 1890 m. Moonal calendar called at III a. m
supreme Court-Specla Term-Parts !, IL ana lll-Ad-
journed for the term. -
Circuit Court-Parts /. IL and lN-AdJoufned Tor the
Circuit Court-Part III-Before Ingraham, J-Calendar
called 1880 a. m. ~
Common Pleas-Cieneral Term-Will meet at 2 p. M
Common Pleas-Srrcial Term-Before Giegerich, J.
Court opens 1880 a. Motions.
Common Peas-Equity erm-Adjcurned for the term.
Common Pleas-Tral rerm-Iart Adjourned sine die.
Common Pleas-Trla Term-Parts IL and Iil-Adourned
for the term.
Surrogate's -Chambers-Before Fitzgerald, S
No day calendar. Wills for probate Henry b. Brant.
j. Anna G. Hardness, Rose L. Parker. Pat
rick II. McCullogh Thomas McCoubray, at 1890 a m;
stanton, III.
Surrogate's Court-Trtal TermBefore Arnold, S-Court
opens at 1O:3O "A IN. No day calendar.
Superior Court-Special rerm-Before DESro. J.-Court
opens 10 a. IN. Motions.
Superior Court-General Term-Adjourne1 for the term
Superior Court-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts /. ii and Had
tourned for the term.
city Court-cieneral Term-Adjouined for the term.
city Court-Specia Term-I5etore Mccarthy, Court
opens at 10 a. Motions.
City Court-Trial Tern-Parts j. H. Ill and lN-Ad-
for
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
FLAMES ~ 4 PLAYHOUSE.
DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO $4,000 IN A NINTH
AVE. BUILDING.

AVE. BUILDING.
terday afternoon for a fire which was discovered
in the cellar of the King Flats at Nos. S55 and S7
Ninth-ave The flames broke first in the rear
Of the cellar of No sj7. Some one rang for the
nremen. but all the engines which were due the
first call at another fire at Eleventh-ave. and
Forty -seventh-st. The delay In getting the fire.
men gave the blaze chance to spread and the
flames reached up through the airshaft to the roof
running nearly every apartment in the building
burning building had second alarm turned in. and
this was quickly followed by third alarm, to
which Chief Bonner responded.
The fire communicated to the building at No.
Sj and did considerable damage to the apart
ments in that house. All the tenants had ample
time TO get out of the buildings by the starways
and no rescues had TO be made by the hremen
No injured although the tenants were
hose directed on the building. and in less than
a hour the flames were drowned out. The bu Id
ings are SIX stories In height and each contained
twenty families. stores on the ground floors.
the fire would be about $4,000. A majority OF the
families whose apartments were damaged have
their loss covered by insurance. Chief Bonner said
that there was nothing to indicate anything SuS-
in the woodsheds IN the rear of the cellar. \
lighted candle left In one OF the sheds probably
caused IL.
At the first cr.es of Fire several panic-stricken
women appeared at the windows, with children
i'm their arms and screamed. A crowd of men
and boys who had gathered in the street shouted
TO them that descent by the stairway was safe,
and they were induced to come down that way.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
~vrp EOR THE POOR AT THE CITY NALL.
TABLE AS WELL AS SAFE.

A substantial meal was served 10 each OF ABOUT @0
OF the city's poor yesterday III 'he ~ -,
- - IN THE dinner is an annual affair and is
,,a, ~ the charity work Of Mrs. j. r. kimbail VINO
ia,,,u,o6 II in memory of her late husband, the
Rev DIR. Kimball. founder of the City Hall Mission
Tho admission was by tickets. which were as
tributed without regard to SEX creed or color III 'e
nnornr districts of the city; ,, 49,,
After all the ticket holders Were snpPed 'ne
a u ahoit five hundred persons were fed The ain
DER M comprised roast turkey. with mashed potatoes
ierv and cranberry sauce and for dessert oranges
oDnie ME and cheese were served, Colonel Wlilan
Prnwn gave 275 pounds OF turkey for the icast
,,bch was ooked at the Astor House. Mayor strong
"aid short visit to the hostess and cofnpllinentcd
The object of the charity. ,, , go
tits itCsaveysI Young women from Brooklyn acted as
,aitresses The tables were laid In the long base,
,nent corridor OF the Ciy Hall, which was decorated
m,tth dags bunting and greens for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
R4LES CONTAINED TOBACCO IVRiPPERS

The recent seizure by Custom House authorities
of 145 bales of tobacco from Havana, consigned to
S j. Davis & Co. No 2J2 East Twelfth-st. was
because sixteen Of the bales found to contain
nests Of wrappers. whereas the bales were
marked as containing filters only. The duty on
filters is % cents pound, while the duty on wrap
of the quality concealed in the bales Is 81 90
The sixteen bales contained about 1909 pounds Of
wrappers which made a difference of about s.. O)J
in duties. Davis a. 60. said they did not know of
the fraudulent packing of the tobacco. Their in
voice did show the presence of wrappers. Colo
mel Dudley r. Phelps. the law officer OF the Custom
House. said he did not believe Davis q Co. were
cogniZant Of the attempt TO defraud the Govern
ment An investigation will follow fix the
pSib
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
THE PRfNT-CLOTH MARKET.
A REVIEW OF THE TRADE FOR THE YEAR-THE
WEEKS BUSINESS.

a
WEEKS BUSINESS.
Fall River, Mass Dec. 2S (SpeciaD.-The cloth
market has been dull during the week, the total
sales amounting TO only 1900 pieces. No regular
goods disposed OF. and the orders that are in
are To be hlltd a basis lower than cents
The market has been weak. and the indications
point strongly toward lower prices. The stock Is
accommodating at the rate of 10000 pieces week.
and for January only $500 pieces arc engaged for
weekly delivery The production this week was
cut down. owing TO the observance Of Christmas.
The annua! statement. prepared by Remington &
Davol was issued to-day. \ brief summary fol-
lows: Production for the year ll9000 pieces stock
on hand close of year. 2sI.so pieces; stock on
hand al close of 1894. 10000 pieces; stock on hand
at close Of 1898. l42G0l pieces; stock on hanf at
close OF 1892 1000 pieces, stock on hand at close
OF 1891 20 900 pieces stock on hand at close of 1870
odds $3.50 600 pieces: 6iXt4s. 3,25VO pieces totai
9S7l 900 pieces. Prices: Highest during year, 5-l6
cents: lowest . 7-16 cents; average for wear 81
cents: average for 1884, 2.7627 cents; average for
1898 32a0: average for 1892, SilSO; average for S,
1906 average for 1890. 33il3 Sold for future
delivery at close Of year. ll25,00 pieces; sold for
future delivery at close OF last year 1Sp.V pieces
Stock I'm country close of 1856, $1,000 pieces;
1857 22l. 90 pieces; 1885, 1900 pieces lss9 32sgp
pieces; 1890 952 900 pieces 1891. 2S.0 pieces 1882.
5000 pieces; 1893. 10000 pieces; 1891. ILD pieces
1895 l64 900 pieces.
The weekly statement Is as follows Production,
pieces: deliveries 15OG0 stock on hand. 2s.-
900: odds 13l 600; 6iX64s, l5600 last weeks stock
o57 900; odds. 1900, spots, 1900; futures, Z2o".
Sales for weekly delivery in January 5000; Feb
ruary 50 900; March IS 900; April, 1900 May 1900;
June, 1900 The market is dull and the price Is )
cents for 6iX6fs.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
HEAVY ARREARS OF ALIMONY.

Judge Andrews, in the Supreme Court, has ordered
that the contempt proceedings brought by Augusta
c. Davidson punish her husband, George l..
Davidson for having failed to pay her alimony for
the last twenty-sx years. amounting to $4,000, be
heard in the Special Term Of the Supreme Court
the afidavts and papers already made in the
The defendant contended that when his payments
lapsed more than twenty years ago, ana his wite
had HIM locked up, there was an arrangement made
between him and his wife that he should support
and educate their son until the latter reached his
ma orty. in lieu OF further payments OF alimony:
Davidson said that he had done this. and he wanted
the proceedings dismissed. The Court however,
sends the to Special Term on the contempt
uu
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Beekman. J.
Alden VS. Alden--Albert Stckney.
Robinson IS. Goodwin--William Allen.
Matter OF Hyde-Lawrence Godkin.
Hart Del Douno-David Provost.
Matter Home Tablet Company-Francis D. Hoyt.
Matter OF Pianophone COmpany-George y. Messiter.
Gallery Westfall-Iouis l.. Delafeld
by Andrews. J.
Ferris Is. Casey-Iohn H. Judge.
by Patterson. J.
People etc, q rel Manhattan Railway Company
Barker-Lawrence Godkin
by Irgraham j.
Maurhofer vs.. Mit,nacht-Lawrence Godkln.
Common Pleas.
by Giegcrch J.
Matter OF Criy-Gideon J. Tucker.
Matter Of Achsan-Maurice Is. Blumenthal.
Kennedy McKone Christian q. Moritz.
Superior Court.
Iy Dugro. J.
Bauerdorfer vlx-Thomas J. Purdy.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Beekman. J.
Harry Bradbury Tucker Automatic Horse T.
Company-Danon N. McClain.
solomon Jacobs Philip Schaeer-Chares o. seymour
Bertha Weimmer Carl q. Gramm-Car A. iIaus-
Common Pleas
by Giegerlch, J.
Reuben Krause Thomas Hogan ct al.-George H.
TQylr.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
A RECEIVERS SALE SUSTAINED.

Judge Andrews, in the Supreme Court. Chambers,
has lust handed down a decision denying the mo-
ton of the Phoenix National Bank and other cred
itors Of the old Staten Island Dyeing Establish
mont to set aside the sale of the works made by
the receiver in May last. on the ground that the
price secured was inadequate, although the sale
had been thoroughly advertised. The Judge denies
the notion and thus upholds the acts in the prem
ises OF Lucien Oudn. the receiver, and grants him
NJ he mi
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
MARKET IN GOOD CONDITION.
COMPARATIVELY LARGE NUMBER OF
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

THOSE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AMOUNT TO $780,
0o-BusINEss IN VACANT LOTS AND
PARCELS FOR IMPROVEMENT THE
MAIN FEATURE
Deso.te the fact that the last week included a
holiday the transactions in real estate by private
contract reached the respectable total Of about
sls5oO Oo0 The buying was well distributed through
out the city, and embraced every description OF
property The business in vacant lots and other
parcels susceptible OF profitable Improvement was
perhaps the main feature of operations The auc-
tioneers' announcements comprised Legal sales en-
tirely The principal trades through brokers were
follows:
SALES IN THE WEEK
H. H. Bliss sold to William Broadbelt the four
story dwelling No 765 ST. Nicholas-ave' 2ox6ox
100 to railroad land, for $4,000.
Lalor & Beringer sold for Gutwillig Bros. the
promises No 3J University Place to Morris s. Wise,
private terms.
jefferson NJ Levy sold to the Roberts estate the
four-story building and lot. 26xiO0 No lo6 Green
wich-st.. for about $4,000.
Dr. IT, Loewenthal of Atlantic City. y. J., sold
the four-story brownstone double hathouse No. il9
East Eighty y-s.xth-st lot 25xSO to Fanny Bernstein,
for about $4,000. 1t was purchased by the seller In
1881 for $50.
f. b. Jennings sold the fve-story brick building
No 40 Broad-st lot about 2OX9S.9, for price under
100000 II was purchased by the seller in 1893 for
S7,500
Ronald H. Macdonald sold. in conjunction with L..
J. Phillips & Co. for Louis Stein, of Stein Brothers,
the four-story brick building, lot 25x9Ss. No 90 West
Twenty ghthst for about $4,000. to Waldo Hutch
ns.
Burgstede & Klenke sold the fve-story fathouse
No "a Morningslde Drive 25xsOx1OO. for r J. jenkins
& Brother. TO a. Ruehl on private terms.
Lewis B. Crane sold for Cornelius w. Clark the
fve-story tenement-house. No 3l5 East Forteth-st.,
lot 25x7S.5x25X612a4, for about $4,000 1t was pur-
chased hy the seller In October. 1898, for $1,000
Emil 5eibt sold the building and store. No. $50
Thrd-aye lot 29XlOo on private terms I'm II was pur-
Lionel Froehlch sold the private dwelling No 10
East Seventy y-fourth-st. for Mrs. X Mendel 10 a
Mr. Rubinsky for $4,000.
CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
The following table shows the conveyances. mort
cages and buildings projected in NewYork the last
week. compared with the corresponding week last
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

ander. Mrs Acosta Mrs. Oerichs, Mrs; cram
Mrs 'O,Shea Miss Crimmins, Miss Hewitt. Mrs
Arnold. Miss Beales, Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Doei-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.

The following table shows the conveyances. mort
cages and buildings projected in NewYork the last
week compared with the corresponding week last
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

Reuben Krause Thomas Hogan ct al.-George IL.
Taylsx. jr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
.Gtuoru6 Der 81 otfGaft in Gn8..
sss.@E& .@.@ X - l4lt0 &t w 49, Sc -2-GS

b II bon q. 9e3. 5roB Der
Hebeutung, pe19e Der 8ot14aft bes
prdfbenten glepelanb iiber bic sDaenez
5uelif@e @ren3ftrettfra9e5 BON anen
3seitungeM 5ugefmrieben pirb, min fi6
Das grobe Dublitum nt@t bafur IN
tereTiren, ober gar in Mufregung perz
feBen laffen. SSn ben 5ptels, IN ben
Cubs, auf ben 8abnb0fen etc. piro
falm babon gefpro4en. 9tejenigen,
pel@e bie 8ot1@aft gele1en baden, tazs
beln ben BON Yrdioertten @1ebelanb.
eingenDmmenen StdnDplntt, aber bic
met1ten anttporten, menn lie ppn, Bezs
rt4teri tattern I'M tire V{etnung oaruz
Der Be- ragt merben:: lin mas bar1belt
es it@ Denn iberbaupt?" =
Die 8oti4aft lptrb AprigenS auf Der
MftienbDrie benl1bt I'M arterifant14e
Papiere berunteraubriden. Mud bic
.Gonipls 1tnb gefauen; abers es fanb
burduus feline Mufre9ung 1tatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
NiMSet fcimc 0c8cnlicbc

Berlin, II. 9e3. Ser @taats=
fetretdr bes @ei4samts bes Snnern,
Dr. @petti@er, bra9te i'm @et9sz
tage cine @orlage Elm, pethe bic S@Dz
pfure zines aus 9anbnertern unh
Mngeitellten b%eitebenben S4tebsge=
rt@ts beapedt. Dur@ bafelbe iollen
ale 3t%piftgteiten 3pH@en Mrbeitge=
BERN unb Mrbeitern sei@li4tet tperben
@on ben iibrisen Miniftern mar Mie=
manb i'm Retasbauie 3u9egen. @on
alien Setten b0rte man MiBbi0tgun=
gen Der Mabregel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
gtanoal0fc 3nndnoc.

9 I III Il, 81. De3. Die l1nterfuz
dung uiiber Bic I'M propin3ialarbeitsz
unb 2anbarmenbaus gu Bralipeiler
i'm Qanbtretfe &Dln berri9enben en-
p0irenben 3uitdnbe fDrbert INNER Boz
fere @o9en ans Qidt. So bat fi@
berousgetteut, bah Der Mnitaltsarat
0r. ubentbal9 nit ben neibli9en Sc
fan9enen nerbre9erifAen l1mgang esz
pfogen bat. Die 8ebanblung Der ST.
faugenen mar Iiber ole MaBen brutal.
81 II fe{tgeitent morben, baB bic
Mdrter ben @efangenen eiferne 36pfe
an bie R1pfe 3u @lagen pflegten. Is,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Mo,n touch Amms eeoiFen.

Sebalia, no.. 10. Deo. Dim
Sonntas lief bier Elm toller !9unb
bura biesStraben unb bib ettpa 6
5rauen unb Rtnber, iptpie mebrere
S6iers sbe Is einem poliatlten selans.
i'm gu t0bter. Der 9unb 1prang auf
ben flint Sdtte alten 3naben Der Grdn
6. M. McNunielS unb aerflei19te lin
@eiibt }ltnb Mrn,e. s6erner bib &
Srau Sane 8rptpn unb Jrau 6. %.
.Glpptpn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
aoure MIN abpons,a

CONDOR, Is. 9eo. Ter pariIer
&orrefponbent Der npan MaI So
Iaette" perii3ert, baB Ga1lre mod por
benz Mar5 bes neuen Sabres alAs8rdr
iibent Der franaDii4en &epubtN obj
banten nerbe, anldBli@ Der nerltA e
'ipdbnten neuen 6amilienitanbal" zgntz
biuuusen", nit benen er felber 5tpar
ni6ts 3u tbun bat. tpelHe aber geetgz
net iinb, 1eine @attin gu oemiitbtsen.
.inbem lie beren Batter als 2umpen err
Ifdkinen Iaffen. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
9 e. s. lsiNn.l 4 80 A,I&1 ri.

SCI s. irssa% 4 Il 49, 'r6.
s q m urg, II. 9e5. &aiier
Mtlbelm nabm geitern Mprgen cine
Narabe suber Sic @arni1onen bon OIL
tona, 9arburg unb Manbsbed ab.
Ma@ 8eenoigung berfelben friibitiidte
i'm 9au1e bes tommanbtrenben Sc
nerals, @eneraloberi item @rafen bon
Malberiee. Ma@bem ct Johann nod
etne Snfpettion Der Merfte borgenom=
men battle, perlteB ber &aiier Mltona
nit benz 4 l1br 3uge. Surg por iei=
ner Mbfabrt telegrapbirte er benz sir
ften 8ismard in Srtebri@srub, bab e.
feline @bit&t lei, i'm auf tpenige @tnnz
ben gu beiu&en. Nls Der 3ug i'm
8abnbofe gu Sriebri@srub einlief,
empfing Der alte Sirit ben &atfer per-
fDnli@ unb briidte linn ieinen Dant
fir bic u%nertpartete @bre aug. 8etbe
gin9en Johann in bes 6ur1 ten @9loB,
po Der &aiier Big 7 1br Mbenbs blteb
unb oarauf na@ Potsbam auridtebr=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

Nffairen nidts gu tbun gu baben; man
slaubte ibm iebo9 ni9t. SRI als er
Der @.nbe $40 sab, b%eritanben bic
&erle iih baau. bon einem Der S4risen
aus einem bena9barten Orte einen
&rdmer berbeiaubolen, Der Sims tanns
te unb iidkfiir bieien perbir9en loGte.
Na9 8erlduf bon 5 Stunben fam Der
8ote nit benz &rdmer auriid. 0arallf
murbe Gins nit ieinem 8egletter an
ben 9ennefee &iDetgefibrt, auf etnem
8oote na4 Dem an6eren ufer sebra4t,
unb 8etoen bebeutet. 0ab fie so9ne Weis
teres aufsetniipft tperbenS piirben, loaz
ten ite iid jemals piebtr in jener Sc
genb bliden la1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
wttaraaua nth fpar Z

Mafbing to n, .. g., Is. See.
Mus Observation-Disclosures ptrb Ntz
carasua bor Der. 9anb bter ni4t mebr
biplomatii@ pertreten fem. 9r. @u3z
man, Der bisberige bteiige @e1anbte
Htcaragua's, bat fem Mbberufungsz
f@reiben benz Staatsbepartement UNI
terbrettet unb mtrb ft9 btnfort Der
Gr3tli9en Yrarts pibmen. @r mtro
in benz 6isbertgen @eianbt14aftsge=
bGube ppbnen bleiben. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
ucbcrfaa cincr aera,rame.

@aniibdr, SFafrifa. ~. De3,
@ine &aratpane pgn 1900 ann tpl1rz
be auf benz Mege BON Glbomu aus
bur9 bic Mnbdnger bes adrptltngs
MaKat in Der Nadt bes 26. Mobemz
Der, mdbrenb lie an ben &raals biez
les 9duptlings boriiber3og, a%ngegrif<
fen unb iiber 1000 ber our &aratpane
@eb0rtgen getDbtet. Mte 8iele gauf
Der anberen Seite 9eful1en ftnb, 1T
nt@t betannt g%etporben..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Betm Nti@en e~rtrunSen,.

Donfesr 4. 81. q, Fl DEG. Das
gebetmnibDpue DerfdfDirDen pDrl
MleranDer s!9oufton. Qouts Bedfolo
:nnb Sreberid Ttfder, brei 9utmadern
BON hier, pelde ih an @onntag nad
Der &Iite ppn SerIen BET ben pa1iz
'faDen, gum 5Hhfang begaben, 1T aufz
igeflGrts iporben. Die 2ei6en bsriel<
ben iinb auf benz @rnnbe bes Sub
ion, am 5uBe Der parf Str, ppm ar
Ibettern Der Marins'idsn 6utfabriit
gefunoen tporDen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
guitpoIo lou R5nso tucroen

Berlin,l IL. Sea. Ser Minds<
1,er .@eneralan5eiger" meloet, bas
baDerii9e Cabinet babe bef6lofen, ben
prtn3regenten 2uitpolb an 5ebnten
Sdbrestase ieiner Regentf@aft, am 10.
SUM 1896, gum R1nige gu protlamiz
rem. Die genannte 3eitlng fugt binz
al. bas Bolt billtse einftimmig einen
,fplden S9rit. Bring 2uitpplb TT
Der Snte1 bes Aoffnunsslos pabniir1=
niger R0nigs Stto.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Tlr irrNnnie ertldtt.

g bieago, q. De3. 5 gs pirb
amtli1 sbeltdtigt. bab 2ieutenalt
prasue, Der auf 9berft Grofton. iei.>
nen bitetten Worgeiebten, f4ob, In
tpentaen Sagen cuf etnen 8efebt BON
Mafbington aug, bpm Sort Sberiz
ban in bas Srrena5pl gu Mafbin9torl
iiberfibrt iperber nirb. Das Rrtegsz
geri9t bat bemila9 ben bebauerrsz
tpertbm fir tDabnfinnis ertIdrt. s's
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

ST ga, 3enn., ~.
lDe5. Ser Sberrt9ter s. 8. @nob=
grab. bom 0beritaatsgeribte BON
tSennefee, bat auf ben a~ngefebenen
'bieitsen Mbbotaten Sobn sc. 8eafelD
:3tpei S9a7e absefeuert, bon benen Der.
cine ben Mrm traf. 8ea5elp it
.1d6er. aber ni@t t0btli4 %pertDunbet.
.8eaielD bate in elmer Ginfenbung an
bic .9imes" bic gntf4etbung bes
Dbergeri1ts In eir1em pro5eife, IN
ttpel1en Der @taat pertptdelt mar, als
cine pon pDliti1@en Riidiihten bittirte
unb nidt BEN &e&tsgefible entiprnn>
gene bingefte1t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
9ic Groc 5ittcrtc.

&M EN- Dort, II. Sec. Dem r9e=
ralo" tpirb Hber Banana aug @uapaz
quill in @cuubor mttgetbeilt, bab baz
lelbit Elm befti9er @roftoB perfpirt
tporoen lei, bur@ tpel4en 9Guier 3erz
}tort tpurben. Meni @enleben itnb icz
bod nt9t berloren 9eeangen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Wci@c 0oblenaoer oefmnoen

Nafhpills Sl., II. De5. S. S.
8rigsemann unb @0bne, nel4e felt
einiser 3eit mad Roblen sebobrt ia
Ben. iinb seftern in Der Giefe pon BOG
SUB auf elm 8 Sub tories Roblen<
lager geitoBen. Gobnlb bic CRUDE
bearbeitst merben tptrb, merben 200
Grubenurbeiter bort 9s@dftt9une
5inben. ss
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Gan.pos bat IS 5att.

paris, 18. Sec. Cine Dspe<
f4e bes rJisarb" aug Mabrib mslbet,
baB Martinea gampos, Der General
GapitGn BON Cuba, reiisnirt babe unb
General Wobler gum Nabfolger err
balten perbe, pelher s~esentpdrtis bas
4. ipanif4e Mrmeecprps befebligt unb
fein 9auptquartier in 8arcelona bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Mcusitc Nadrid,tsn.
Scr Yapft ecu vlr,neut,rm

Mpm, 10, Sea. Ser papf bat
10000 Sire fir bic notbleibenben
GbriIten in Mnatolien beieetrdgen.
na9bem er beretts 10000 gu bemiel=
ben 3pede DOR einiger 3eit 6ergegeben
bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

Cine Milion Older 2anbes 1oIl inn
norblt@en SenneKee a%ngetauft perben,
UNI bort cine Golonie fir i9nebti@e
Infiebler aug @iscpnin anaule>
gen. ..s.