davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

SHor IN A STREET CARA Street car full
of people were put in jeopardy of thesr lives
in Huntington. w Va, last night, when Mrs
Clarence Chafin, the wife of 8 promirent Esst
End citizen, probably fatally shot Minnie
O'Ferrall, young woman of bad reputation,
whom she met in the vehicle The shooting
was the elimination of a scandal that drove
MIS- Chatlin TO distraction, and when she saw
the girl yesterday evening sha 90 Id not re-
strain her jealous rage and inlling her t.
volver she fred three time, :.il tho bullets
taking effect in the victims breast. The af-
fair created much excitement, which Was par
ticularly intense among the other pas ehgeri
on the street car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

THE Engineering and Mining Journal
saws sit will not be long before the
United States will play an important
part in supplying the worlds markets.
All that is required for them to do is
free trade, so that their manufacturers
may get their raw material as cheaply
as those of other countries, and that
their products may be paid for with the
sS,iients;;ffal products of other countries
and not, as now, with scarce gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

Annie E. Barbour, widow of James
l.. Barbour, with James F. Barbour and
other heirs of the late ]. L. Barbour,
filed q bill In Washington yester-
day against Harrison S. Barbour,
joint heir and administrator of the es-
tate of ]. L. Barbour, for an account of
the distribution of the assets of the
estate and of the mercantile business.
of the firm of J. L. Barbour & Son.
They ask, also, the appointment OF q.
receiver to take charge of the joint as
sets. The bill alleges that the estate
has not been properly administered.
Harrison Barbour is said in the petition,
to have fallen into habits that incapaci-.
tate him for business, and to be re-
sponsihle in part for the shrinkage of
the estate since the death of James L.
Barbour, February s, 1894, to the
amount of $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
FAUOUIER NOTES.

Mrs. Susanna Boyer Bustle died July
3rd in the 43rd year of her age at her
husbands residence, near Liberty, Fau-
quier county.
Mr.. J. E. Benner met with a serious
accident at his home, uear Warrenton,
a few days ago, in falling from his hay
loft and breaking his arm and bruising
his head and body.
Mr.. Granville Gaines has been elect
ed president OF the Fauquier telephone
lines, all of which are in bad repair;
1t is said that they will te improv-
ed ss this is the season of the year
when they are most needed.-Warren-
ION Yiy0inian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

CARDINAL GIBBONS MIssIoN.-The
Rome Osserratore Romano officially de-
MES the reports that Cardinal Gibbons
protested to the pope against the apos-
tolic delegation in the United States,
adding that, on the contrary, Cardinal
Gibbons. Bishops mcdonnell, Tierney,
McGovern, and other bishops who have
recently been in Rome expressed to the
pope their arp owl. With regard to
Archbishop Satolli, the paper declares
that Cardinal Gibbons expressed to the
pope the high es 90 and sympathy he
enjoys in the United States and praised
the impulse which Archbishop Satolli
has given to the Roman Catholic Uni
versity in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
To-DAY's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A Desperate Murderer.


Utica, N. Y, July 11.-About six
years ago in the town of Denmark
John Hoch had trouble with a girl who
refused to recsive his attentions. He
was angered at her refusal and shot at
her. The bullet missed the girl and
dangerously wounded her mother.
Hoch was sent 10 Auburn prison for
five years. He was released from prison
about a year ago. A short time ago
he commenced paying some attention
to Minnie Ingersoll, II years old, who
worked on the farm of Jacob Strife,
near Martinsburg. He was not cordial
ly received and when he invited the
girl to accompany him to WATERFOWL
on the Fourth she declined the invita-
ton. Yesterday Hoch hired team in
Lowville and drove out to the Strife
farm. He met the girl and invited her
to accompany him on ride. She re-
fused and after short time he drove
back to Lowville.
Before going out in the afternoon he
had purchased Winchester rifle and a
revolver. The rifle was concealed by
him in Strife's barn and the revolver be
kept in his pocket. After returning the
team Hoch walked back to the Strife
place and, entering the barn, concealed
himself in the hay NOW. An hour
afterward Mr.. Strife and Minnie Inger-
soil were engaged in milking the cows.
When the girl left the barn Hoch push
ed the Winchester through window
and shot her dead. Mr.. Strife heard
the shot and the girls scream and
rushed from the barn. Another shot
came from the Winchester and the old
man fell to the ground seriously
wounded.
Hoch then hurried away across the
fields to the home of his brother-in-law
three miles distant. Here he related
his story and threatened to shoot every
member OF the family if they said any
thing about it. In the meantime the
news of the tragedy had reached
Lowville and Deputy Sheriff Denslow
started after the murderer. He tracked
him to his hiding place and with the
assistance of some farmhauds succeeded
in getting into the room occupied by
the man though he constantly threat
ened to shoot The rifle was taken from
Hoch, but he suddenly drew the revol-
yer and fired shot into his forehead.
The shot was not serious, for when the
prisoner was conveyed to Lowville Jail
the bullet was picked out of the wound
without difficulty. The wound received
by Mr.. Strife may not prove fatal. He
is about fifty, years of age. Hoch is
something over thirty years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

Now THAT school days are over for
the summer, isn't it favorable oppor-
tunity for those in charge of public
education to devote little time to the
consideration of the idea that the
studies pursued in the free schools are
20 numerous. and that the pupils would
b, benefited considerably if their lessons
were confined to reading, writing and
arithmetic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
A Tragedy Revealed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 11.-Yes.
terday workmen in Greenville tore
down an abandoned hut in the suburbs
formerly occupied by family named
Clayton. In the basement the skeleton
of man was found with trinkets of
rare value. An inquest revealed the
find as the remains of George Johnson,
travelling doctor from Cherokee
county, N. c., who mysteriously disap-
peared at Greenville, eight years ago
after displaying several thousand dol
lars. The Clayton family disappeared
a few days after the doctor, but nothing
was thought of it until yesterdays dis
eoyery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
nv this year will spend in the neigh
borhood of S., OOO,OOOin the way of inn
provements, alterations and extensions
to its property east and west of Pitts
burg. It's suggested that small por.
ton of this immense sum be spent
southeast of Pittsburg, in this city, in
the erection ola presentable station, and
that the present frame structure, the
dimensions of which are nearly large
enough for Nebraska village, be OBJ
liberated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

THERE ARE enough idle and dis
satisfied and disconnected people in
this country, as it is, with the low
price of the necessaries of life, under
democratic administration, but
how many more would there have been
under republican administration, with
i 8 high tariff and the necessary high
price of what the poor have to buy in
order to live?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
Won. Lost. Per cent.

A horse kicked II. S. shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y,
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
aud car sed the knee joint to become
stiff. A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr.. Shafer has recommended
it to olhers and says it is excellent for
any kind of a bruise or sprain. This
same Remedy is also famous for its
cures of rheumatism. For sale by L.
Stabler & Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

The SANDs-GooDE AFFAIR.-Some-
time ago Mr.. Jas. E. Goode had Maj.
w. 81. Sands before the police court
in Richmond charged with threatening
his life. They had trouble In st.
Johns Lodge of Masons, the exact
bers of the order. Mr.. Goode made
nature of which is known only to mem
formal charges of conduct unbecom-
ing Mason against Major Sands. On
Tuesday night the matter came up for
investigation. Owing to the prominence
of the parties nearly every member was
interested and the lodge had a full at
tendance. Major Sands was complete
ly indicated, the lodge deciding that
the charges had not been sustained.
This will no doubt end the trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
CAPTURED BY TRAMps.-A crowd of about
6ftv tramps took possession of a Philadelphia,

CAPTURED BY TRAMps.-A crowd Of about
fifty tramps took possession ola Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore freight train Tues
day night at Bayview Junction, driving the
crew of the train away with revolvers The
conductor and brakemen of the train took
refuge on the locomotive, which was detach-
ell and run to Canton for police assistance.
Constables went to the scene of the trouble on
the locomotive. When the officers arrived
there the tramps had deserted the train and
taken to tho woods. Sixteen men who ware
l,afing on the railroad company's property
W ,re arrested and taken to the Canton police
st .tion. Yesterday they were committed to
j Ill on the charge of trespassinng on the rail
10 I'd company's property. 1t has become an
almost daily occurrence for railroad trains to
i, boarded by tramps at Bayview Junction
" lich has become the headquarters for, a
Ia .ge number of tramrs. They frequently
attack the train men aud rob them OF their
watches and whatever else valuable they may
have about them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

In THE striking coal region of West
Virginia, negro speaker last Tuesday
advocated the use dynamite and threat
ened the railroad guards with death.
This is patent example of the i'll ef-
fec.s of preaching socialism TO the ig-
norant and vicious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

The badly decomposed body of a
we'll dressed man was found on Judge
Potter's farm near Air Line Junction,
Ohio, this morning. From appearance
the man had been murdered and drag
ged into the bushes. There was bull
let hole in the skull just over the right
eye. By the dress of the man he was
evidently an individual of means and
refinement. Robbery had been the
motive for the murder, as the pockets
were turned inside out and rifled.
From papers found upon his person it
was learned that his name was Andrew
Lasilla, Russian, aged thirty-fve. He
is supposed to have been well-to-de
tourist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
Bob Christian and six confederates

Bob Christian and six confederates
who broke Jail at Oklahoma City few
days aeo and killed the city marshal
and man in making their escape, have
been trailed about twenty miles north
of Paul's Valley, I. T., hiding in an old
dug-out. They stole six horses Tues
day night, and it is thought that they
will either make an attempt to hold up
one of the night trains of the Santa Fe
or make raid on some of the small
towns in that vicinity. Marshals are
now organizing and will attempt to
capture the outlaws to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON says he IS
not, as reported, opposed to women
bicyclists. Well, his old grandfather,
whose hat he can not wear, wonld be,
i + lie could revisit the glimpses of the
saoon, for in his time, the better days
efthe republic, a woman on a bicycle
would have been looked upon as fully
developed tomboy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

A PATENT illustration of the manner
in which the money eZacted from the
poor people of this country by taxes on
their necessaries of life is squandered,
is afforded by the fact that twelve mil
lion dollar were expended and five
years consumed in taking the census
of 1890. and that the work thereof is
not vet completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

THAT AMERICANS stand much high
er in their own estimation than in that OF
foreign nations has just been proved by
the fact that the Russian Minister to
this country has been promoted" by
transferring him from Washington to
the petty court of Wurtemberg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

CLEAN homes and clothing, plenty OF
fresh air, pure water and wholesome
diet, according to the experience of all
observant physicians, tend greatly to
reduce the rate of infant mortality, and
there Is no month in the year when at
tention to each and all these things is
more necessary than July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

The Iowa republicans have declared
for bi-metallism. Those of most all
the other States will do likewise. That
the democrats will follow suit seems to
be conceded. All this adds credencs
to the report that the gold men of both
parties will unite and choose the Pres.
ident for their leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

News comes from Cuba that San
doyal, who commanded the Spanish
troops that surprised and killed Jose
Marti, late president of the Cuban
rebels, was lately captured and shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

The argument for an examination of
George ]. Gould, preliminary to leila
Nicolaus's suit. was made privately in
Jersey City, N. j., before Judge Lippin-
colt. Judge Lippincott reserved his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. July 1.-THE market for
stocks was strong during the early trading and
prices advanced II to "a per cent. At IL
o'clock speculation was quiet and rather wesk
in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11
BALTIMORE. July 11-yirginia 3s. new,
73%a741h do century 81 asked.
Alexandria Market. July 1

alexandra MaFACt, OulJ LIZ
The markets are inactive and unchanged
in prices. The Northern speculative market
in Wheat gained yesterday what it lost the
ds. before this does not effect the real value
of WI eat for immediate delivery; this is ac-
cording to the supply and demand prime dry
Wheat is in demand and would command full
price while damp Wheats, which comprise
the bulk of the receipts, are neglected and
diff cult to sell at any price We renew quota
tin of prime at Sc to IS, damp and badly
cleaned lots so to 60 as to condition. Corn
receipts amount to very little, car lots a,e
selling hero at 55, but the stocks ere light
and jobbing lots are bringing cent or two
moro. No change in Rye or Oats.
New YORK, July 11-Flour-State and
western quiet and steady; Southern quiet:
common to fair extra so 40a3 10; good to
choice do So 2Oa4 90. Rye Flour dull;
superine So 75a4 %. Wheat-No red
declined 11sa1as firm and quiet; Aug 67sz
a6SA. Corn-No 2 quiet and weaker; Aug
47A Rye nominal; State 70. Oats-No 2
dull and easier; Sept 26s4 State 32a39;
Western 28a39. Pork moderate demand
mess $12 25a$13 90. Lard quiet and nomi-
nal; steam rendered $6 so.
BALTIMoRE, July 11.-Flour dull Wheat
unsettled; No 2 rod spot and July 67a671s;
Aug 67a6714 Sept 6Sa6S4; steamer No2
red 64a64A southern wheat by sample Go
a6S: do on grade 621ha671h. Corn quiet !,
mixed spot 4Ss4SA; July and Aug 471a bid |;
Sept 4Sa4S1. southern white corn so; do
yellow 51x52. Oats steady; No 2 white
Western 321ha33; No Q MIXED do 3Olha
81. Bye inactive. Hay firm; good to choice
timothy SIG so. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Wheat-July 627s;
Sept 65ssa647s; Dec 671sa671s. Corn
Sept 43; Dec 80. Oats-July 26ss 26a..
Pork--sept $11 32Aa. Lard-Sept So 42la.
Ribs-sept Sc 221h. Wheat opened easy and
declined Immediately afterwards. Corn opon-
ed easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-11

BAsEsALL.-The baseball games OF yester-
day resulted as follows: Louisville 8, Boston
/; New York g. Cleveland o; Pittsburg 4,
Brooklyn 1. The following is the standing of
the cInha.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
pei zOHicen beg uNbeuOblatt. "
Sffice<TeIehhnn 9}n R9k.

BUR 8eqneuLi8feit unierer anaeiqenoen Ru,tben noben
mir nit ben unteH genaHnten 9erreR ein Abton1rner 9e.
trpffeH, pono6 bel %eenielben ~sIn5eigen aneenonimeu
ueroen AT Oen1elbet YreiIen. QIs tpenn bteIeIbeM birefti in
Der EXPEDITION Der Sat1oiS Stoatsaettunu oboeuebeu
peri9ieDeuen @l6ben bis 12 1br 9SittaeS a%bQeaebeu
tperoeH.
TprDIeIre.
GIfreb T~tesnossr. apOtbetsr, gea6fotseE BON 8. IN.
&enOor, 776 9tOrtb Gart Nbe.
G. s. 8alefer, @pDtbetsr, AS 9tOrtb Qse., Ode MslEs.
nnb E57 Gsbgipid Str, Gde M~enomints.
RueSlPb &6Sbe. GpOtRetsr. 5o4 stOrO Gtart Str. Gds
q: s, .Slsii3er, 1896 3. Usartst Str, Ode DAT Str.
9enrp S@aaer. 4pOtbster. 224 9incOln Gbe.. G&s 9ars
gsn1. 8. &lense, Oeutf@r gpOtbeter, 1901 geIm,ontas..
Su!tMs ID. 3inDt, Deuti9er ApOtbeter. Gfe GlpBsuru
&ee. un0 Sarrdbee Sir.
g. $. 6ante, beutider s~lpot6efer, 80 on gbicaes abe.
IHOretu SSai9oer, SeutI@s GsOtActs, 113 unS lis Glss
G. 8; ,BianHfisS[ apotbstsr, Rul5 Str, Cd. s.nssus
8. g; !Qesibe, asOtbeser. @riobtiDOOS us.nus, Cd.
atfrss q. 8Oe, QpOtSeter. e7 ebefftels ase.. nabs
g. {; Si3Stsrr' upot9sFsr, ls suurton as., nab.
a0bsFt s%egslienO, UpOtbeter, aA eapton Str. ode
6. s SaieisFa apotpsfsr, 1927 morD Start Str. Cd.
6. s, @lo5, Q%pot5eter, 1897 y. oalfeb Str.
g Neber, AS q; SlaTt Str, gde 0tOifOn.
9eder Bros apOtbeter. 1852 aincOin qbenus, Cd.
Sdool Str.
albert SOrges, apOtBstsr. 1872 aineOln ap.., Gds
d. =. '" slsis, ~aipotss'.r. sl1 Of norts uO.. Cd.
s. 81. Gutpis, .gBbOteioGes unb RctaiIssdnbTer In 9ro.
Snelt' gteSt9tTsH nnO Sbsn1itaIieH. 227 2incOIn
O.. s. &ri0er. ApOtbeter. Gde GIDbouru unb 5uaertOn
6 : @iptss asotsstsrs, 60 gsbfst HOs,, SIDE SOUTHPORT.
5tr9Be, 9egentber 9rDB Bart Tepot.
.. e. Gn1Psrius' @taerrenlaOen. 81 q. 6aIteO Str.
Wetfetts
9. G&rpSsr, bsutf9sE IpOtb.Her, 45 uuS 81 UsIs
nautes NDs., SIDE @bieugO @Ss.
MSe., @ds SibtFon 6tr.
9; @arfeng, 51 9lne Sslon6 Use.
S Ssai. s s: asi:'' 81 a8P' = sal 4ss e sts.. z ID sfs Sansrs...
SEQ. 5. Gjtsbos, eaSpsR.Ge. gsaOtlon uus aaIpss
SEQ Sorass, 11ss marfssn Ctr.
ggsOSsn 8ros., @get5ster, 1896 g%stIsauf.s Wss.
5. 9; &elGirstt. GPOtbsfer, 200 9~tiIpaufee GSe.a G&s
srnR ssisS:i, sig %, etteass gs.,. sss ganItns e.r.
gr.b. S. @tsres, 5sl peben as..
G. 8. sittnfonarOsm. HSotber.r, eaoD.a.ess m.s
Glbert @afsiqsr. aSotbstsT. S96 a, 0tOtfrn etr.. Ga.
Boas Str
Grant 5. Sereer, 4pttb.f.r, 1880 gatEtuaur.s Use.
8. Nutblban. @pptSeter, 691 90. 9Ortb &De.
Rid. Wtetnun0. 875 Milipoutee gbe. .G&e &ibIanb@be.
RuOslsb .S%tanOObr. S%pOtbstsT. e4l &C. DiStfOR 6ts.s
GoIteu & 60. 81. unO 8aultna Str.
5. & e9imsi. GpotUsses. 67 Blue ssrsnS aSs.. Ga.
10. Strabs.
g. 6. @OltersbOrF, 9sOtbefes, 900 SO. 2. etrass.
at%Srs 6, SrsrtfemM, apOtSsfes. 1901 %. GOrtb &S..
gauG O. 6%einemann. 4ls so. 9tOtROn Str.
Genra Getue. &potbeter. 2S0l ~gEsntDortb NSss G6s
%. etraBe.
o. .: albrc8t, apOtbstes. 29 gssa StStfOn Ctr, Ode
8aultna.
g. I S. etstnfraus. aSOtbsser. 26OO Bauaes Ctr.
Gde 26. Gtrabe.
8. e6uaTB, apOtSeter. $50 sOrS @sRern gss.. gs,
9stomGe Mbe.
g0rfsn Sinh. Wpotbsfer, 1923 R. msRern ase.
Britt GicrtOft. GpOtbeter. E2 SO. 48. GtraEe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27

fofprt nit gilbert 8ial in S6eiG6a6erf6aft
unb 8etbe er0ffneten ouf Der OfIeite Stem
OorfS in Der unteren Sta6t Elm fleines Gez
1taurant, neben tpel3em tie BON 1873 an
Gub Elm 6laI9enbiergeI9Gft betrie6en. SS6r
Reftaurant in Gbatbam Square purbe 10
popular, baB fe balb mebrere. Gbnli6e 2ofale
ber1eIben Dirt unter &o5ter's ,2eiturg in Der
91a9barf9aft e%rDffneten. SIN Sabre 1875
b%egannen fte bann ibr ~betanntes 8efaurant
i'm 3rtbunegebdube, bas balD Der Sommelz
plaB fir Bplittfer unb Qe~bemdnner fputbe.
8aIb barauf rt4teten Iie ba8 nod u1lter
ibrer 2eitung iteAenbe Heitourart an parf
gon Elm, SIN Sabre 1879 e~rDffneten fe Die
MuitfbalIe in Der %. Ctr. 9ieies Gtu6liTez
ment tpurbe in Der Dirt Der Qonooner Mu1itz
bouen gefii6rt urb bier traten audi ftets bic
Sterne Der 2pnooner unb an0erer europa
tf@er 8arietGtenbiibnen auf, 8or einigen
Sabren pur0e oaS Ge19Gft in 6ammerz
Itein'8 neues Sbeater in Der "a. @traBe berz
legt, unb bic Streitigfeiten, peI6e Softer &c
8iaG nit Oscar 9ammerItein, Der cine 3tttz
lang ibr @Dmpagnon mar, gertet6en, erregz
ten MufIe9en. Sobann Softer pir6 Don5ron
unb 5pei 8tnbern, einem So6n unb elmer
Sp6ter, iiberlebt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27

6ausfrauen, inelde 0ienftmG6ben braus
ben, errei6en i6ren 3pef am leibteiten,
ipenu fte cine Nn3ei9e an nas Q~(6enbblatt
Surge Qln3eigen 10 Gents.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
gu Derleiben.

* eIb :obne Som m 10 II. = Cine 9roBe Summe
" fam al 6 8roa. QelieDen peroer, ebeuiO 8etraqe
81 5 uub So 9ro3.; 8ou=9arlebeH gum gegeupdrtigeu
&nrle; @Dtco9Der @ruuoeigenthuRI S.9. Stone q So,
2O6 &aGaIe Ctr. l9Ion6Wt
Rpr9et 0eIb auf 9iamonten, nbren, SulpeIen, Suus,
~ b0ltunQs=W}6be 1uo 9tanDs BON Der ". 8. 8alopin
Soan Co., 4. Slur Chicago StoG gGbaHae @ebdube
Soloas Inb @0ibiHgtoI Str. 1SaglJ
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
0rnnOeigent6mmt

Su berfaufeu: ooeuspopo 9ie fdbnite
~ @de in 0ieIer bibIden rnD ~biibenben BOritaot.
SBal1er uuo Setper in ben StraBen uno Die Str0Beu gea
ptottert. Sage: Glib uno Sftfront. @e9en 8reis uno
petterer &uStuuft menoe mon fib 1niinbli9 oDer ibrtfts
ilID an I8m. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn gtraBe,
Sopce Builoiua. 20mi. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
gt1otOtt'S OrOue+

@oIenttr @imou btetet ieiuen bequem ~9eIe9enen unS
pD%rtreffli9 eingeri9teten Rirnic:Plas neblt &e9elbabn
All pern1iefben an. 3317 81. Start Ctr, @de &atprence
""S SE''l'lVS S"'" ' % 1M
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27

SoSeS= 9&uset8e+
Sreunben unb @erpanOteu Die trouriee @o9ri9t buB
nniere Itebe Wtutter,
Magdalene Marth,
9e6. Seaer, Wtttlpe BON @eter MtartD. am 9ienIta9, ben
26. Wt0r3, NaGbmittagS 3 ubr, i'm Mlter Dpn 81 Sabren
uno Z MtOnaten naf lan9em Seioen ionft benz Serrn
entI9lafen ut. Die 8eerbtgun9 finbet itatt an1 SSreitu9,
ben 20. Wfdr5. 9ta1mitta9S Bol6 2 ubr, BPM Irauer'
DauIe 209 @l06onrn @nenle mad Der ct. Yauls=GirCbe,
Gde &oIoIle 1lun Sbio Ctr, uuo BON ba mad 9raeelaub
1tott. I'm ftile SDeilnobme bitten bic betribten 9inter'
~bliebenen:
.Se0tbartma, GItIaDeth, 2eta, SuIepb, 9eteE,
8iIIiant, GrnIt un0 SteS @sartb, R1nber.
6ranf Sdmttt unb @GtIiant &letn, Sdnpteger1Dbne
Wtar9aretDo unO 9Sortnte W&ortb, SGmtegertD6ter; SetrD
Seller, 8rnber; Sobouna RurI, Gliiabetb @uentDer, 9ei
tbarina @riu1nter, S9peiteru. 27ms2t
>Na9rut
@9lulnut're 1onit, 9u CUTE MItter,
Sic gu un8 bait 10 geIiebt,
gu tptrft unS ia lpobl ber3etben,
g8enu mir bQben Sid betrii6t.
99l 9u hats jeBt itberpunoen,
Monbe 16fpere, barte Stunbe1t,
Wton6ert Sag uno man9e 9ia9t,
Soft 9u in Sdmer3en ;ugebra1t.
Staubbaft baft 2u 1e ~9etr1gen,
Seine @Guter5eu, 9etue Blaqet,
Bts Der SOB Sem Mu9e bri9t.
9Db ~perQe1let mir 9i1 nidbt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
8eri6ieOenes.


0bbue, gtoten, Mtietbei, f9le9te 99ulben oler arte:
~ CoueCttrt; feline 8e5ablung penu %erTplgLo5. Nug.
Mtueaer @ountn.@ o~uit6bler, S6 5. &pe, 3Immer 8.
2milS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
SferOe, @agen, SuaOe 4c.
Soft nnS 9Dais aeiudbt.

Neut1@er 3eitun9smauu, nit 9to1turbeit, fu6t elm
~ rubtgeS, luobultbes unb HnabbGn9i9es 2uortter
NIT Mitta9smabl5eit in 9eiunber Sage anf Der 9tprb=
ie1te. @e9eno am StEcolnEHarf 6~eoorsu9t. Sffertcn:
w. 81, Thanksgiving. 27mS3t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-27
@eFOt6e&t:
Sm <enbeim ffarb mad fur8er a%rontbeit Gran
Johanna krOIln


i'm grlter BON rs Sabren. 9te 9eerbi9nu9 ftnbet Srei-
tag Gatbmitta9 Dalb 8 nbr bonn gtenbetm mad @alO'
beiut Itatt.
281ns2t Sas Gnmite.