davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Didn't Know the Language.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Poet Ito farmer)-"See what a beautiful
prospect Is unfolded in yonder billowy
fields. and, harki the voice of the plow-
mani"
Farmer-"Yes. he's been a-cussin' of that
mule sence daylight, and it's one O. them
German mules that used to pull beer
wagon, and he can't understand a word
o. ttp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

shades have had their
day. and in fashion
able drawing rooms
this winter white
parchment shades,
free from millinery
effect. will find a well
come.These are press
ed into folds, like a
fan, but are made to
flare over q light
brass frame by a
small silk cord. which
draws the folds close
ly together at the
top. They are i'm
ported from France,
and are beautifullv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

the era of the rush.
light, painted by ro-
nance with many
a picture-bands Of
children gathering
rushes for their win
ter evenings, and
merry parties clus-
tering around the
cracking log, while
jest and story pass
from lip to lip.
Then followed the
day when the dip"
was the costly privi-
lege Of the rich ex-
clusively, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
SATIN AS A MATERIAL.

The Cape IL Likely to De Worn During
the Winter.
The woman who want to select her party
gown while the shops are opening all their
pretty fabrics, and before they are pulled
and hauled ever by the multitude. yet is
undecided as to the material, will make no
mistake If she selects satin. Get 1t bro
caded, in colors, in stripes. in itself. II you
like, or get it plain, as thick and lustrous
as you like There is nothing handsomer
than plain satin that will stand alone.
as our grandmothers used to say. AS an
illustration to fashion it by. here is one OF
tho embroidered ones. A plain thick pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Scientific Cultivation Of Diseases
Fatal to Caterpillars, &c.
APPLICATION OF TIE GERM THEORY
Experiments Now Being Made by
the Agricultural Department.
SPREADING CONTRACTION
Written for The Evening Star.

III LEI AN L NuC4N /
of A gric u ! t u r E.,
through several Of its
experiment stations,
Is making some inter-
esting experiments.
The germs of diseases
found to be common
to insects are being
cultivated, and the
m 1 GRO B e s are let
loose, causing dire
distress to the my
RAIDS Of little rascals
which make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

own hetrl0OmS has
not lessened. but the
spurious satisfaction
of possessing those Of
other people has
found its level among
other Alterations,
since reproductions Of
the old styles can be
had that are perfect
in imitation, and, of
course, in far better
condition than the
genuine antiquities.
Such Is the case
with andirons. They
range from those with
q rusty finish. pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

49, -
great city from num-
berless electric lights,
1t is difficult to send
the Imagination back
to the dark times Of
our forefathers, when
the melancholy flick
er of candles was the
only light thrown
upon the streets and
byways of even the
largest towns. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Proof of Progress.

From the Chicago Post.
woman is making rapid progress these
days." said the man in knickerbockers
oracu1arly.
$50 you've been run over, too. have your
returned the man with . courtplaster on
his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

The mania for purchasing old household
furniture has subsidized. The value of ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Some Pretty Conoeits in Lamps and
Fireplaces.
BLUE DELFT Is Att~ YHE RAGE
No More Lace Trimmings on the
Lamp Shades.
BANQUET TABLE EFFECTS
Written E,elusiv .ly for The Evening Star.

wv YHEN WE GLANCE
w a. the shining haze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Olympia, Jan. 5.-Special.-A petition
was presented to the house today In favor
OF equal suffrage" Gitlzsras of Spokane
also peiitionef for better laws governing
railroad freight rates.
Scobey presented memorial TO con-
gress for an appropriation Of lands to
the heirs of Charles Bulflnch. q member
Of the Gray -Kendricki expedition, whose
explorations. 1t Is ciaamed.. resulted IN
this STATE being incluaed in the United
States
Nils Of Clarke introaueed concurrent
resolution providing for the appointment
OF a joint committee e i've. three from
the house and two frbm the senate, 10
confer with Ike coulnlttee OF the Ore
gon legislature relative TO the passage
of laws TO prousote tho interests OF hor-
ticliiture In both states.
Bills were introduced as follows:
II. b. No. Is4. BY Terry OF Lsland-To
amend the existing road laws. and repeal
ing che poll tax law.
ii. b. No. ls5, by Mcdonnell OF king
Making 1t a niisdemeanor for employers
to discharge employees for joining or be-
longing to any club or other organization
not organized in violation of law: for
making an agreement not to enter such
organizations a requisite to employment.
or fsr endeavoring to persuade by coer-
cion, any employe from Joining such or
ganization.
III. b. N 196, by Miles OF Dougias-Pro-
siding for state grain Weighing and grad
ing, creating the office OF grain inspector
and approriating sa.0e TO pay him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Caucus OF EEruBLIcAS SENATOR'S
Olympia and Other peadiecks the Prin-
cIrAl sahieets nsscus ed.

Washington City. Jan. 25.-The Repnb-
lieaa senatorial caucus was in session
from 1919 untfl u o'clock today au<f ai-
jour1sd without taking action on any
subject. although nearly every question
before the senate was discussed. The
principal subject under consideration was
that of taking a position on the ques Hon
Of senatorial elections n tbs states where
there are senatorial 1eaG1oeks No formal
expression % opinion WAS elicsted. This
was because OF the general opposition
which seemed 10 paeysil against sena-
toriai Interference. There was also some
expression OF optaion upon the order OF
business In the senate FROM this time
forth. buE 40 vote was taken
The territorial admission bills were lie
cGssss3 with refersace 70 the political
comrlsxios of the Ysropesss states. II
This bili should pass. There was no REFER
encs 10 ths silver question IN tie aiscus-
s5oT. but the Eastern senator's. ns n
class. seemed Inclined To- oppose aessnss-
sson, and the Western senator's 20 favor
&. in SO far as expressiou was obtained.
The nearest sEsproaEsh 10 a aeess4oE b. the
caucus WAS in tho matter ~ thu vesss-
lGtSon % Senator AIless regarding alleged
eAec1ioa frauds 10 Alabama. ia which the,
EepGblicans VII probably stand Together
20 encourage an investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
SEATTLE WASHINGTON SATURDAY. &c

warrants receivable sor taxes Referred
to the committee On revsnne and tax
alton
6nator Deckebarh Of Cnehaass presented
. numercusiy signed petition asking for
the enactment OF 4 law abolis,dng trap
fishing on the waters of Gray-s hxrbor.
The following new bfzis were presented:
9. b. No. S.. by Frsnk ef klng-Prc-
vfding for .ehe aks<sisnseat OF land ard
tenenents before sale on execution or
on the order or decree OF any court, and
thas no sale be made for less than two
thirds Of the appraised cash value thereof.
and declaring an emergency.
S. 3. No. 81. by McaIanus OF Snohomis,z
TO enable COUNTIES csttes, towxss and
school districts to validate certain war;
rants
s. b. No. IS. by Easferiay Of Pierce
To amend the code IN relation to the
practice Of MEDICINE.
8. b. No. S. BY Crew OF whitnaan-.
To caA for bids for feeding all county
prisoners at q rate not In excess OF 90
cents per day.
s. B. No. 81. by Van Hoaten OF Spo-
ksne-For deficiency appropriation of s..
GA for a main building os the agricui-
turai college
Adjourned until 1880 tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

ne ssrancfpa9 changes syere Eddy, FISH
n,tv.a Mills and Morgan returning to An
keuy and Van Eaten. after giving severa.
others turn, casting a t5aFsot for Anaeny
and then returning TO Wilson There are
several conscientious members who have
voted for fayorites. bur who have no OBJ
Jection to Ankeny and who viii go tn him
as the strongest candidate in order to
prevent a deadlock
The Wilson people made a desperate ef-
fort today to put up a Job. They sum.
fioned members to his headnnarters and
after having insisted all along thai al,
proceedings must be open, proposed To
have 4 blind ballot, as they cali II.
They wished all the Wilson. Allen and
MssAiiliin men 10 20 in with them: haze a
caucus OF Il; cast a secret ballot for first.
second and third choice, and then srcp
each IN turn. This would mean death TO
Mcalllian, then death to Allen. ard VIC
tory for Wilson. Some IS members were
In the room at different times, Lesh of
Yakima occupying the chair. but when 1t
was discovered what the purpose wAs
SeVernl left tie room. Ieay3ng 81 the orig-
lnat WILSON voters. to act. The "a resolved
s2isit Ankeny must be downesi in revenge
Tor Wilson'S defeat. To the credit OF. the
KING county men be IL said that even
those like Hanfogsf ana Goddard. who
have votei Tor Allen, refused to partici-
pate In such a scheme
several members left on the afternoon
train and boat, 50 that nc general calictrs
can be had TIL Mossiay night There are
about fifteen dark horses. Including Sem
ator Beiknap. Senator Lesh. Col Howsiett.
Judge Bond, Andrew f. Buraeiga. Judge
Dunbar Judge j. +. Hoyt, Congressman
elect Hyde. ard SO on up OF. down, as the
case may be. II IS dlse CONGRESSMAN
Hyde however, 20 say that he emphatic
ely clsclairSs any ambition but 70 faith
fully do his duty in the position 70 wfsscn
he has been elected
Judge Turner announced that he would
not go into the ants-Ankaay scheme. II
have no right 10 enter into a league" he
said. TO cSsraclse any candidate. 10 do
50 wossid he 10 provoke taat candidate
and HIS friends into refusing 10 20 into
caucus. The prime purpose Of the caucus
Is to mutually confer ard 10 compromise
II necessary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Olympia. Jan. @--speciaI Senator
Sergeant tAls morning o1erea a sslbxsi-
tuss for KS pyssssas resolution IN resa-
ssoa 70 the peatsuttszy investigation. He
asks FOR a committee - three from the
ssaats and four from the ho,ssa
A eaneurren. rcsaigsson, hy wilson.
of Cz4ilaaa. srrAEg congress 20 progz-e
for tire esecssaa ~ Tnisea States scnA-
t3c by direct vote ~ &As pScrse, WAS
referred % tbs committee oss sn@EnayfslS
A rstitioa signed ny isaa resssenas az
cnallarn county. aSxang fer ssaas rest
sfoa Of xAe coEsSss me ioz - wiz grans equal
suffrage vas rsger~sSs 10 sAe committee
90 aesst4sssssonsaz TevIsson-
TAe agssssrsszsvst e. Frank 4. Twsckem
as q csEnmsssse cse~S was refe-res - TIE
cozau.sttse az employees. Mr. rwsesxsg was
xaaise- et K1ag Ssaasy gnsf sew Gays
aSo.
a petistea from a ussnsa@< % els@zeas
90 Pullman was sweaentss sy Senator
Crow e wsssszsaag. ssssag. asks1g STAT
tae lsSt2sAsere sz@ze. . sas szzaA-nS "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

The Japanese Conquest of China.
London. Jan. 2s.--A dispatch to the
Times from Tfentsin says the Chinese
met the advance guard os the Japanese
army near Chang Bay ON Thursday and
rcpulsed them. Some OF the japanese
were killed.
A reking dispatch to the Times states
thai Wong weng Strae. ex-viceroy OF
Yungnan. has been appointed 10 assist
III Hung Chang in the superintendence
OF trade. thus far curtaaAng the lat
ter's functions.
Yokohama, Jan. asl-An official dispatch
says that General Nodzu attacked Hal
eheng January n, and adds: There were
$500 Chinese troops under Gen. Chang
on our right. and 5000 under Gen. Twi
on our left wing We found twenty-cne
Chinese dead after the battle. including
two officers. Natives say the Chinese
lost over 100 men"
An official dispatch from the headauar-
ters OF the japanese army announces that
the japanese captured Yuenchingshen
January % The dispatch also announces
further fighting around Haicheng on Jan
nary - One thousand Cinnamon at
tackled the Japanese position, but were
repulsei about o'clock in the afternoon
with loss Of no on the japanese side
ard 2s wounded.
Shanghai. JAN 2s.-It Is stated here en-
good Authority that the Chinese peace
enjoys will not be received unless they
have full powers TO propose fnaI terms
or peace. Several Japanese wa-stipa
hare gone south 70 intercept steamers
expcctel 10 arrive skortIy eff the coast
OF Cainsa with arms and ammunition, and
other articles classified as eonsrabsrd
of war.
Official notice sas bsen recstvesf that
sne Chinese peaee envoys are coming On
IN steamship Empress of chsra. They -lai
proceet TO Hiroshima BY grsssn from Kobe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
The Legislators Leaving Olym-
pia to Be Home Sunday.
WILSON SEEKING REVENGE.
Now That He Is Defeated He Wants
to Beat Mr.. Ankeny.
Five BaaIets Taken Wfshout Imrort.nt
Result, Exceps 20 show she solidfty
Of Anksny,s Forces and Thas There
II No Hope Of Rssurrecting Wilson.

Olympia, Jan. Special Fourteen
ballots have been taken. and TIRE end IS
no nearer. save in the yet smperceptible
TRANSITIONS OF sentiment wa4oh must
esea9ually lead TO conclusion. Turner
ieil OF from 10 to 12 votes, while Ankeuy
maintains his 80 votes. Il Laggie may yet
De counted, and today came within one of
reaching his. highest vote Yet that total
dad not include Helm, Herr. Roberts, Fen
Ton. Brown, Gilbert or Wing, WHO have
voted Tor him n caucus or convention. II
WAS noped mat Mr.. CurTiss of KEckitas.
whose cofss- tuents were In favor of Mr..
AnAefly, would have voted for him. but
ne mas so Tar voted for MeMlElsn Of San
Juan The i've bailuss to-day were char
acferizef by Turner'S declenseoa. Ane
keny's renewed strength, and Assen's drop
from "a 70 10. The ballots were as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
The unsan Pacific pebt.

Washington CITY. Jan. 25.--A most
thorough canvass OF the house is being
made by friends and opponents OF the
Reilly Pacific railroad bill, as time for
consideration of the measure draws near.
II has practically been decided that the
committee on rules will report rule
next Thursday giving Tuesday and We'd
nestay for the debate on the bill.
San Francisco. Jan. 25.--The civic fed
Grafton committee OF eleven has called
another mass meeting for tomorrow night
at which the Reilly funding bin VIII be
considered. George Gaden. one of the re-
formers, said: "Afose Ganst has heecme
n side Issue. We believe that his re-
moval by the governor will stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Do you hook our for passengers Ola
the sidewalk. was the next question.
Mes dzd not dare 20 Ioak FOR any
thing bat ahead said the conductor.
gsse blockade at tho corner OF Green
Foint avensse and Franklin was raised
al s.s5 by crowd Of men sent down from
the depss AT Green Point ard Myrtle ave
nsaes- taset has been restored al Green
Point. and 1t Is doubtful IL the ruad will
run cars iouorrow without the prosecfioss
OF militia. Every one that went out to-
Day returned In q very badly damaged
condition.
AT thss strikers headquarters It is said
the unusual ouietness Of the strikers in
On account Of Justice Gayrcr's uaansianus
opinion. They believe thar IL the wires
were cut or any opposition made TO ran
Ming the cars the uandamsis would be
rendered imperative.
Judge Gaynor reserved his decision
this morning IN the habras corpus pro-
ceedings fer release OF the men impris-
onei in the stables Of the BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Company and In the
armories.
AT Radgewocd station. when about
twenty-five new men arrived 20 work for
the railroad company. ne strikers sur
rounded them and sac- eested in husslsr.s
them ds,wn Palmetto street. Policemen
and militia were sent TO the rescue and
succeeded in overtaking the kidnaYsrs and
prisoners. and rescued SIX Of the latter.
The other nsaetesu were taken 20 the
headquarters OF the strikers and kept
prisoners. The strikers ulder Walking
pelegate Hin have induced the crews Of
many CyosStown end Graham avenue
lines 10 desert.
The police In patrolling Bedford avenue
thas morning noticed a wagon fuil of men
QUITTING wires. The policemen made a
rush at the wagon. but the driver
whipped up his team and escaped. Three
men at work In the street cutting wires
were captured The policemen fired sew
eraa shots at the wagon and are pretty
certain that some of tho shots took ef-
feet.
A dynamite cartridge was exploded in
front Of 47i Myrtle avenue this morning.
Many windows were broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
House p,ll. In.rodscea rhur,d.v,

Olympia, Jan. 25.-Spe ciaa.--The foliov-
lowing new bills were introduced In the
house THURSDAY:
House bill No. $50, by Cline of Whatccan
Relating 20 county commissioners; No.
ton: No. f52, relative 10 introduction OF
automatic vote registers
II. s. No 153, by Hanford OF King
Providing for state geological survey.
II. r. No. I54. by Cline Reiative to issue
OF county warrants ard claims against
counties.
II. Il. No. 155. by Kittinger OF King
Relative TO liens or lumber and timber.
II. b. No. 156. by curtiss or KIickitat
Amending school law.
H. b No 157, by Miaes OF Douglas
Relating to general power of town coun-
CHS of cities of the fourth class: No. 15s.
pertaining to chattel mortgages: No. l5s,
relative 10 the venue IF actions; No 1eo.
providing for the manner Of commencing z
civil actions in Superior courts: No. ISL.
relating TO actions on claims against
estates; No. 1s2, relating to elections;
No. 1s3 relating to usgrpation OF Office
franchises and letters patent; No. 1854.
relating to actions before justices of
the peace: No. los. relating to official
bonds; No. 1ss, relating to Judgment
debtors
III. b. No. 1s7, by Pheips-To provide
aud regulate the payments and eompen-
sation of county officials.
H. b. No. les, by Fenton-To protect
large game.
II. y. No. isa by Tempie--To provide for
the payment OF time checks
II. Is. No. 10 by Bush.-Relating TO
bells OF natural oysters: No. III. relat-
ing to dredging for oysters
II. Il. No, 17s. by Fred T. Taylor-To pro-
vide for the better security OF life and
property from the dangers Of coal and
patroleum oils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Lewis County Republicans Petition
1heir Representarfxr.

Chehafis. Jan. eS.~Special-Tgae follow
ins petition was orsgsnaiei, circulated
alsd signed BY sea~sy 10 repTeserttasgy-.
Rsssutssi c~ans of sisss city and cens-z!sa this
afternoon, ami VIII be forwarded TO those
al freSxed al OLYMPIA ~ ,ele,is.oae to-
ssigtz:
'cAehaiis and Cessralfa. Jan. as-To
Hon c. p ReynSesis ard J. c. Cart wei.
Olympia We, tie undersigned pet ssor-
eEw, voters AMI taxpayers Of Lewis coars-
~, believing thai tbs Interests OF the
SKATE could te besg sasb$e-vaa ay she sslee-
tscn or The hon, Jesn 3, Aa,en to the
tFaste~i States senate. respectfully pets-
sSon yes. as representatives og tie TssTYe
ot Lewis county. 20 use al nanovasse
sneaus 10 yossr power 30 secure fs.s elec~
sscE.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Chicago. Jan. ss.-T'he day in the pebs
conspiracy trial was occupied by the Sc
isctionsof jurors AT the noon recess the
defense rendered a jury to the govern
rent. and the afternoon was taken up
BY the government attorneys In examin-
Ing the prospective jurors.
The jury was secured during the after
noon. and the trial wiz bo formally
opened tomorrow morning. The jury
consists or eight farmers. one insurance
agent. one real estate agent. one dealer
in agricultural implements and one paint
er and decorator. Not a single juryman
is from Chicago or Cook county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
seAoo, land rareha.-r. can.s Fay.

Olympia. Jan Especial. School land
purchasers in Columbia county have
Joined in a petition for relief from pay
ment OF their assessments. They declare
that they are not even able 10 pay interest
and inasmuch as the law VIA no permit
the land commission u aid them any.
they ask the assistance OF the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

~ the SaT F-azcssc5 races Friday eAA
winnegs wwTe. Fgwr ard fsztf -EExvscrss
seasAHss. Aos T.. In: s1sea ftsrsszssz ssesl-
iss>. Rsaralsesza. la - SIX fa-Asrg@ s<ss-
ssssS. - I've and Aa.f Earsnnxs. Mes
Tor. t..s Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Save nancy and aeasxA hy ngyzusy D-.
u, 1ayness Expecsrrans, ss you save a
ceuga, a sosd or any lung or tisrnas
rvvsxstt. II u the oseese aes4 sszresE REM
rsty kiscsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
n~r,amin uaisa.s. Of gaeom.. Killed

Tacofrsa. Jan. 1.-Bentasnln TEoi-
gate. a well known resident OK this
state. fell from Northern Pacific train
between Tacoma and PuyaiIsp this
morning ana was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
a bank oa.h,.r sse.i. aaa ri....

Tobias Neb., Jan. CIV. ]. zirahut,
cashier of the State Bank of Milligap, a
small town southwest of Fairmont about
twelve miles. has fled, and IL Is alleged
he Is short a considerable amount The
exact figures cannot be learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Thinks He Can Procure the Formation
Of an Anti Socialist Cabinet.
Paris, Jan. 25.-Pnesident Fasre has
summoned M. Ribot for cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
southern paciac victory as sacramento.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. s5.--Thc resolu-
tion upon the Reilly funding bill was de-
layed unit, Tuesday morning by vote
Of "a to Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Prot Barker. OF the University of
Pennsylvania, declares Or. Prices Bak-
ing Powrss9 absolutely pure.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
Orebt oen Spies UNI.

Mar 8repstp unb SIaOore @spmann
uno berf4iebene anbere mdnnli9e Scpp9ner
bes n&uIfian 8oul," (Sefferfon Stt,), ge7
rtet6en am Samitag @benb an Der GGe Der
IL. unO 6aIiteb Str. nit einem getptfen
2ouiS 6ermann BON IL OuIolO Str, in Ell
men Wortpe6iel. Die beiben G%rtgenannteu
ma9ten es benz 6ermann gang G%eiDnper5
tparm unb 5pungen i'm enbli8 gum &iidz
3uge. oils er in Tetner Wobnung rad ieiner
ll9r greifen pOute, funb er gu ietaem Gntz
ieBen aus, baB biefel6e berT9nunosn nor.
@r lief i4leunigit gu 8reip5tp unb @epmann
unb Derlangte Die !6eraltSga6e oes 3ettz
meffers unb ais otefe pertpeigert tpurbe, lieB
er Die 8eioen unter Der Nrtldge oe8 Rdubo
dnfaQ5 unb tbdtli9en Qngriffs einiteden.
Rt6ter 9oOlep ptrb fi9 NIT Dem Safe am
Z. Elm tpenig nGber bef9Gftigen unb 1tente
6tS oaRin bic 8eiben unter ie $1,000 8iirg=
IAQft.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
hit 5~erfhmettertem N1aienbetn.

&i4ter Glennon iteGte beute ben i'm toeqen
i4merer &0rperOerIeBung uno t6Gtli3su &nz
grtff Dorgefiibrten Napolepn 8alencourt Bis
5um II. MtGr5 unter $4,000 8iirgI6aft.
9}opoleon bat NIT fetnem 9anosmann, Dem
48td6rtgen @nitrei6er 2outs 8arlleD BON
153 "a. 8lace geitern cine 8ierreiIe inter
nommen, Sn ettpas angebeitertem s3uItarbe
lanbeten ite f6IteBlt9 an Der @de Der 26.
@traBe unO Stelpart Nbe. 9ort 1erietben
tie in etnen 8ortpe9iel, in befen @artduf
@alencourt fetnem @egner einen fol6en
9teb auf ietn &te9organ CAB, baB bafIeI5e
ent3pei brd3. ~6ierburb aus Dem @lei9ge,
tptAt gebra6t, itir3te @arnep ltnb nod bo3u
10 un9liitli4, baB ct bas rs9te 8ein braf.
Sin acknowledgement brabte ben S9perDers
leBten na4 ieiner Wobnung 2542 Oearbbrn
Str. uno Der PdtrpGtpagen Der %. StraBenz
Station &alencOurt na9 Dem PpIt5eige=
fdngntB.