davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
CLAIM sNoW IS UNHEALTHY.
President Dwight and Professor Farnam
 Complain to the City Authorities.

President Dwight and Professor Farnam
 Complain to the City Authorities.
 President Timothy Dwight and Sec retary and Treasurer w. w. Farnam of Yale university yesterday afternoon called upon Superintendent of Streets Doyle at his office in the city hall and protested against the dumping of the snow from the streets of the city upon the upper end of the central green Superintendent Doyle explained to them that he was powerless to remedy the matter as he was simply working under instructions from the board of public works.
 Superin tendent Doyle referred the gentlemen to the mayor of the city and a few minutes later they called upon Mayor Hendrick at his office. To him they complained that the dumping of the snow on the green was unhealthy and asked him if the snow could not be dumped somewhere else Mayor Hendrick replied that the city could not do anything else at the present time, owing to the lack of finances. He also told them that he had no authority in the matter and that were the city to attempt to dump it any where else, it would cost an enormous amount and practically impoverish the city treasury.
 Mayor Hendricl1 advised them to send a petition to either the board of public works or court of common council in reference to this matter and this will will in all probability be the next step taken in the proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
FAIR HAVEN.

There will be a public hearing at the city hall this afternoon at l o'clock concerning the proposed drawbridge at Grand avenue, and will be conducted by Colonel Roberts of the United States engineers corps. Many business men from this section of the city will be heard. An engineer from the street de- pertinent come over yesterday to meas ure the bridge and obtain other data.
 Sylvester Thompson, eighty-six years of age, died yesterday at his home, S3 Maltby street. He was born in East Haven, and for many years in summer kept a shore eating house near Deacon Mansfield's. Since the death of his wife he'd had made his home with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Farren, who is in feeble health,
 Frank s. Tyler has been reelected grand master of records of the grand castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, and William s. Rowe has been re-elect- ed member of the committee on finance.
 On Sunday morning Rev. J. Douglass Miller exchanged with Rev. Stuart Means of St. Johns church.
 Rev. MT. Peck of Wesleyan preached in the East Pearl street M, F. church Sunday.
 The Y. M. c. A. meeting addressed on Sunday afternoon by Evangelist John M. Dick of Boston was attended by 16O men. It Is expected that as a result of these special meetings eight or ten young men will be brought into the local churches.
 Rev. MT. Hale of the annex is some better and has been able of late to sit up for an hour or two each day.
 The last of the peoples course of en- tertainments at Grand avenue Congre- gational church occurs this evening. The original Denman Thompson "Old Homestead" quartet will sing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
st. valentine Medley.

A St. Valentine medley will be given in Warner hall Thursday evening, at which the following we'll known people will appear: Mary Dudley Burke, who will give the comedietta, Behind the Screen" and other selections; Bertha Raymond the vocal soloist; the Handel quartet; Mir Samson, the violinist; the Banjo club, and W. Manning Reynolds, who with twenty young people will give the little play, "The Arrival of St. Valentine"
 The entertainment is under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E. of the Howard avenue Baptist church and the proceeds are for the benefit of that church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Primary Teachers, Union.

The monthly meeting of the Primary Teachers union will be held in the chapel of the United church on Thurs day evening, February 22 Miss Vella, secretary of the International union, will give the address of the evening Visitors from New York, Bridgeport and Winsted are also expected to be present. An earnest appeal is made to all interested in Sunday school work and especially to mothers of children to attend this meeting. An informal reception will be given Miss Vella at the chapel from until o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Gen eral s. E. Merwin was appointed trus- tee of the estates of Quigley & Futile and w. P. Futile.
 In the superior court yesterday after noon application was made to Judge Ralph Wheeler by Attorney Asher for an order of approval of the layout of a public highway in Branford, between Rogers and Montowese streets. The proposed highway is to run within 300 feet of the railroad, and in consequence of this fact the layout must be approv- ed by the superior court. Judge Wheel CT granted the application
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
SAD BEREATEMENT.
Death of Mrs, J. D. Plunkett.

Mrs. J. D. Plunkett, wife of Attorney I. D. Plunkett, died very unexpectedly yesterday morning st o'clock at her residence, Il University place. She had been sick for the past ten years with rheumatism, and it is supposed that it affected her heart She was about fifty years of age, and leaves, besides her husband, five children. The arrange ments for her funeral have been near ly completed It will take place on Wednesday morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church. The bearers will be Colonel John G, Healy, Thomas Cor bett, William Nicely, David S Gamble John J. Brennan and B. A. Callahan. Mrs. Plunkett had a wide circle of friends and her death will be severely felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
GRAND BANQUET TONIGHT
OF THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLIoAN
 CLUB.

A Great Mass Meeting of Young Republi- cans at Banquet Hall-The Clubs Tenth niversary-Abraham Lincoln's Birth day.
 The banquet of the Young Mems Republican club at Banquet hall to- night, formerly Lincoln Rink), will par take of the nature of decennial an niversary of the clubs existence and also of a celebration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
 It will be a grand affair, surpassing all former banquets occurring in the clubs history. It is expected that there will be 800 or 900 at the banquet.
 The hall will be attractively decorat- ed and there will be plenty of excel lent music. The speakers engaged are all interesting takers and it is an oc- casion not to be missed.
 President F. B. Farnsworth will act as toastmaster.
 The program as finally arranged Is as follows:
 Opening Song-A Thousand Strong
 Tonight. (Tune Auld Lang
 Syne).
 Dedicated to the New Haven Young Mems Republican Club by William Ed ward Penney.
 Prayer.
 Banquet.
 Chorus ................H .Huntsman's Song De Koven Society, Professor George
 Chadwick Stock, director. Origin and Early Struggles of Our
 Club Professor George D. Watrous A Young Republican ....Jacob Ullman The Club To-day ... Frederick l.. Perry Selection .Samedi Banjo Club
 Frank W. Willoughby, instructor. The Future of the Club. R. H. Tyner Our City ..........M Mayor A. c. Hendrick Chorus. Whistle, and I'll Wait for You.
 The De Koven Society. Political Economy as Taught in Our
 Universities ....,...W. A. Granville Results of Practical Politics. ....
 ........,...... James H. Macdonald Town Government. Robert D. Baldwin Solo. o.....,......,....Dr. Daniel A. Jones The Republican Party of the State
 .o........,,.....He Herbert E. Benton The Vote for Protection Congress-
 man.................W William E. Ely The State League. James P. Glynn Selection. ....... The Samedi Banjo Club America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
officers of the K. of G. F.

The grand castle of Connecticut, Knights of the Golden Eagle, has elected officers as follows: Past grand chief, w. H. Willmott, jr., Darlen; grand chief, J. F. Dickinson New Haven G. H. F., H. s. Wildman, Danbury grand vice chief, William A. Parrott, Bridgeport; grand master of records, Frank P. Tyler New Haven; G. K E., George A. Sanford, New Haven; G. S. H., c. F. Devoul, Meriden; G. F. G., Edson Coombs, New Britain; G, S. G., James Willmott, Darien; representative to the supreme castle, Willis H. Roden New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
GAS STOYE EXPLODED.
Miss Lamb Slightly Burned.

Miss Edna Lamb, employed as book keeper at Sargent's factory, while work ing near an alcohol stove in her rooms at Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett's, S3 Olive street, narrowly escaped being dan. gerously burned Sunday, as the stove exploded and her hair caught fire, By the presence of mind of the landlady Mrs Bartlett, the fire was extinguished thereby saving the house from what might have been disastrous fire,
 Miss Lambs front hair and eyebrows were badly scorched, but she escaped serious injury. pr. c. A. Lindsley at tended her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Probate Court rt-Judge cleaveland.

In this court yesterday the contest over the probating of the will of the late Mrs. Mary L. Isbell was resumed. She was the wife of Real Estate Agent Geo. A. Isbell, and on September 19, 1887, made a will bequeathing all her prop erty to him, The estate is valued about $20,O00. Four days before her death she made another will In this will Mrs Isbell gave to her cousin, William R. Hendrick of Brooklyn, N. T., portion of her property located on Grand ave- nue, and also burial lot. To Bridget T. Ross, a servant, she also gave some Grand avenue property. To Martha R. Clough, with whom she had been stay ing in Bridgeport, she also gave prop erty on Grand avenue, and to Dr. c. w, Fitch for This kind attention and care," she, bequeathed more of her property. To her husband, George A. Isbell, she gave the residue of her es- tate.
 Thomas l.. Bartholomew, Mrs. S. R. Pratt and Leonard Pratt, all of Bridge port, testified yesterday in support of the probating of the will. They testified that Mrs, Isbell at the time she made the will was of sound mind and perfect ly capable of making will.
 At the afternoon session Henry D. Oatman of Brooklyn testified that he had frequently gone with Mrs Isbell to spiritualist mediums and that she had received messages from the spir- it's.
 Dr. Adelaide Lambert testified that she had known Mrs. Isbell for eight years and had treated her from Decem- Der 2S, 1893, to August, 1894. During that time Mrs Isbell was never in a normal mental condition. Mrs. Isbell rsed to take four grains of morphine a day. At the conclusion of Dr. Lambert's, testimony the hearing in the case was continued to next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
MRS. WILEIAM IT. BARNUM DEAD. A Hard Cold Developed Into Pneumonia
 Her Family With Her.

Falls Village, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Char lotte A. Barnum, widow of the late Hon. William H. Barnum, died at her resi- dence at Lime Rock at 9:30 this morn- ing. Mrs. Barnum had been i'll for two weeks, being first taken with hard cold, which grew into grip and finally developed into pneumonia. She was seventy-f1ve years of age, the mother of four children, two sons and two daugh- ters. Her family were gathered at her bedside when the end came. Arrange ments for the funeral will be made later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Church Building.

Next Sunday morning at Davenport church Dr. L. H. Cobb of New York will advocate the cause of the Congre- gational Church Building society. In the evening there will be an evangelistic service conducted by men from the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Tn Wed To-day.

James Parsons Woodruff, son of Judge woodruff of Litchfield and a graduate of the Yale Law school in 94, and Miss Lillian Churchill Bell of New York will be married to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
City yoourt-Criminal side--Judge Cable.

City Court Criminal Side--Judge Cable.
 Frank Lane, drunk, judgment sus- pended; breach of the peace, $1O fine, $7.SS costs; Tony Palmo, breach of the peace, nolle; Bernard Cremer, breach of the peace, $S fine, $5.42 costs; Thomas Lenahan, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $5.42 costs; John Maragoni, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $4.S2 costs; William Richie and Edward Hislop, breach of the peace, $3 fine, s5.42 costs each; Frank B. Smith, interfering with Constable Simmons, continued until February IS; Frederick A. Harrington, theft from the person, continued until April 15; Charles w. Harty theft from the per- son, bound over to superior court; Will liam Coe, theft from the person, contin- ued until April IS; Edward J. Healey, theft from the person, bound over to superior court; Thomas Sheriden, non support, continued until February 2S; Nicholas S. Spielberger, seduction, con- tinued until March il; Thomas B. Kel- logg, seduction, nolle; Thomas Heaney, violation of Sunday liquor law, dis charged; John N Bush, violation of Sunday liquor law, discharged; Patrick Lee violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until February IS; John E. Gallagher, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until February 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12


 Sheffield school continues to thrive amazingly fin all respects. The recent founding of the Scientific Monthly" and the present discussion in regard to establishing class day and forming 2 high stand society that will be to the school what Phi Beta Kappa is to the academic department, show that the day is not far distant when Shelf. " will no longer be looked down upon by the academic department. These are but few of the many advances made by the Scientific school during the past few years. It's new buildings and other increased facilities have pushed it along much faster, as it were, than any other department of the university.
 There is to be a meeting of the senior class of the Scientific school this even ing to take definite action in regard to establishing class day similar to that of the academic department, and also to decide whether a high stand society will be organized
 The general sentiment of the class seems to be strongly in favor of both schemes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

SurreSpoaoena. aerrpi0e. Z. San.
9errpile liegt 70 Meilen norb6alidb
bon San Mntonio unb tann mon ben
Ort mittels ber Mrantas paBs Babm
errei9en. gs III cine biibf1e tleine
Staot BON eirea 1000-1500 gintpobs
nern unb ipHnberi96n gelegen. gs
rubt auf einem plateau unb lit bon
bemalbeten, frii9 unb grim breini1aus
sn6en 9iigeln umrabmt. Das Stdbts
den III felt biperien Sabren aIs tlimoe
tiider aurort in Aufnabme unb iaiioaz
tDeis fart frequentirt; es beiibt @afs
bdafer senug, um tuer lpeiB ipie piele
Grembe unier3ubringen. @esenmdrtig
1T Der Srembenbeiuh reft matt. Oas
beutibe Clement 1T bierorts aiemli1
ftatf pertreten unb mirb benz 3ugereiften
beutideu 2anDsmann ein freunblider
@mpfaug su 3beiI. I'm bic pflege
oeutibea @efangss madt fi9 ba8 bic.
fige Deutidtbum 9ar uobl perbient,
"a amei @eianspereine horiren, bic
unter 2eitung Des 5errn prof. S1mitt
tiidiia ausgebiIbet merben. = @egen
ibut bier berum iebr moth unb aud
mObl ein paar rsdt falte Sage. benn
ple t0Huen lOnft Die Garmer einf9la1s
tens s. BENJAMIN..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07
Dr.. priee's Cream Bafins pomoer
SS@Fe @elt>AusRelnmes ausseitanas.
Der 8erIiner .@eneraIs9lu,e

= Der 8erliner r@eneral>Mn3eiger"
i6reibt, bob Girit 9obenIobe bas
4an5lersamt nur unter ber 8ebingung
augenommen babe, baB er eS nur bis
sur Nnnabme Der Nnti. umitur;porllge
uab Der Steuerreformborlaseu beibe.
balten iole. Sein Na6folger iei be.
reits bonn Safer unb ibnt ielbft au8ge-
wdblt tporben. 60 beiBt allgemein,
baB @eneral BON Walberiee ber tiinftise
&eidsfanaler iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07
0;e hsftioeu 9Rorh5ssftarm. S

= Die beftigeu gtorbiesftirmr Der
lebten gBpde baben gemaltisen SMa.
ben auf Der Snfel 6elgolanb anserlb
tet. Gin She'll Der suiel nuroe meg
gemai6en. Ser Miniiter fur 6Hentli6t
Mrbeiteu 1T mad 6elsolanb sereiit. I'M
bic Sa9Iase gu unteriu9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

| leuJt NIluCtCu OtluulIu 0u bVUu YuUCu
beionbers menn pl6Bli9 @iner aus
ber Meuge in lingenoem Some bic be.
fannten Worte briiat: Sinh 81 benn
Ma geIunb?" unb ber @borus baraui
erwibert: so moi, ia moi, ia mon /"
! Nuf ben alten S6dfer 1T bereitS fol-
I genbes 2ieb gebi9tet:
SD bin Ser 8unberbottor 9it,
8urtre obne Rub unb Rait,
gus elmer 2ofe Jfadenbaar
gSirb mir bic Rranfbett tlipp unb tlar.
guf eausenidwintiudt butt i'd mas
Nuf 9abneraugen puff th mas,
1lnb tpenn idh fdmier = rip ,lnb rat
SIT iebe 8ranfbeit fir bic 6 B.
Gin alter @4dfer merit geIdpinS,
gBte S6afe gu furiren ltnb;
l1nb ni9ts ai1f grben 1T 70 bumn,
gs finbet ftets iein gublifum"
= 0on benz 8erlinsr 0anbgeri4t II.
ipurbe ber frdbere 0uiarensMaioY @es
niol wegen mebrfa9en 8etruge8 3u eli
mem Sabre @efdngniB berurtbeilt. @es
Mol bate, tta6bem ct bas germ6gea
feiner Jrau bur9gebra6t. int Sabre
1890 megen S9ulben feinen Nbf6ieb
nebmen miifen unb ieitbem beri1ie.
bene @ef6dftsleute bur6 betrtigerii6e
Manipulationen sei6dbist. Na9bem
feline @be geri@tlid sef6ieben, perbeis
ratbete er ii6 in 2onoon nit elmer Bers
liner Sinseltangel gdngerin. Sm
Sabre 1898 ift ibm bon einem Ontel
eine @rbidaft bon 100000 Mart aus
gefallen; tpo bies @elo geblieben,
tuurbe ni6t aufgetldrt.
Sn NeiRe iu9t eine ablige Dame
bur9 Elm Snierat einen 4auslebrer,
unb 3war s9egen Station unb Wdi9e."
Sb bieie Dame mobl aud Dienfboten
fur r9oft unb S6Ia!felle" erbdlt 2
= Die ngute. alte 3eit" 1T bod nod
ni9t gang enti9munben. Wie bic
3erbfer n@rtrapoft" beri9tet, III benz
Wtaler unb 2adierer GuHap ssriebri6
in 3erbit (Inbalt) bas prdbieat ,6of.
aimmermaler" unb benz Sa9bedermeis
fer Soiepb Ghgner ebenbaielbR bas
prdoieat r6ofba@6eder" berlieben
norben.
Sn elmer Orti9aft Der rmgeaenb
bon Jrantfurt iolte bic Sran eines
&rlmer8 beerbigt werben. Ser 3raliers
aug fo(Ite ii@ in 8ewegung ieben, ba
eri9ien nod eine &duferin i'm 2aben,
unb Der troftloie Witttper bertaui1te
alsbalb ben bereits eingenommenen
plab binter benz Sarge nit benz AM
2abentii9, auf bic entriifteten, ginres
ben nit Der Bemerfung ermibernt:
~@rif 5as @ei6dft, bann bas Dergnit.
gen!" Ser &eporter, Der bas 8ors
fommniB beridtet, fiigt bin3u, baB Der
8eiftli9e unb bic 2eibtragenben baraufs
bin bon Der 8etbeiligung ON Srauers
gefolge abfanben.
= 3pei BerIiner iieben bor einem
8ilberlaben. Da fdllt bas Ause bes
@inen auf bas befannte Oreis&aiiers
Bib. ra6, ba iinb ia au9 uniere
bret ieligen &aiierl4 ruff er patrios
tif9spietdtbollen Sones, tpie es fi1 fnr
einen braoen Oeuti6en geaiemt. nWie>
10 benn ieIigs" fragt Der anbere, li6ts
lid itberralbt. rSie mifen bas aIio
nod ni9t9 Scenes lit Der 6o9leIiee,
Der ba Der 2eutieliSe unb bieier bier
ber &e6felige!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07
Dr.. prices Gream 8afine popoer
9as hollfommenle. hos eema9t tpirh.
gls ben ,fommeuben Manr

= als ben vtommeuben Mann" bes
aei9net man In Berlin bielfa1 ben
@rafen poiabonSfp Mebner, ben
~Spredmiuiiier" bes neuen Rei9stan3'
lers. Sn Der 9batfade. baB 36nig
Albert bon Sa6ien ibm biefer Sage
baS @roBfreus!bes Mlbre9tsorbeuS Der.
lieb. glaubt uan cine 8efdtigung bic.
fer Nnnabme gu erbIiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

- Nus elmer sroBsn 2eibenidaft
siebt iebe Safer unierer Seele Nab=
rung; barum t6nnen mir 10 lange
ausbalten, Obne on etmas anberes alS
aa He au benten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

Gaiier Gran3 Soiepb bon Oeaers
reid bat fi6 nod 8uba.pehb beseben,
um peribnli9 ber ungarif1sn Cabinets,
&rifis elm @nbe 3u maiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

= Bring Mar bon 9a6ien, Der ais
M6n9 in bas aloiter gu gi6fdbt eins
getreten mar. bat ii6 zines f6pereu
gungenleibens tpegen nod ber &ipiera
begeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07
0roRer Nusberfauf bon &leiber=
itofen,

bic 3a iebem Preiie bertauft tperben.
Sebaitopol, 36 3ou brett, % Gents.
8oQene serses, 40 3oG brett, AZ Gents.
&ameeIsbaars eerses, rebucirt bon $1OO
auf "a Gents.
Diagonal, resucirt bon $1.OO auf SS gts.
Geftreifte glaibs, rebucirt BON $l.OO auf
sc Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

~
Grippe, aus ber f@
9nngeneut,iiubuus ent.
tuidelte. War brei D2o.
nate an's 8ett 8eteHeH.
Sotte i&redltden
9uften unb mar gum
,Slelett absertaSertunb
|iebr idiua9. Erieb NIT
uouen Gesetnber gallo
ptrenben Gfwin6iuht
entgeseu. Der Nr3t CAB
mir bic gar;e 8eit btsls
bnrd We6ijta. Sd
iunroe f4ipd&er. Or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

tFau WdFFsH' rietb jn 2tbertbran.
Robni stuet Gfaf4en ebns baB er MIR rtiiste.
SD bate Gdmer,en tn Der linfen S9ulter
unb TIM Sfiiden. Sd i9rteb on Gle, tuorauf
Ste mir Sbr Golden Medical Discovery"
perorbneten- Sd batte nod nidt gan, eine
6lof9e genorimen, ba fiiblte td) ihon beiier.
Nah jtpet 6lai6en fonnte i'd fir fitrse Seit
eae Dett perfoTen nnb ipubte. bab Id bonn lobe GEE
Tsttet mar, esitbsm babe ID i&nea an 2raft unD
@sipiAt eetponnen.S
BISi&alYY]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

- 8ei @urbaben fenterte bas 2oot.
ienboot rMatabor", nobel brei 2opt.
fen ertranfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

Inn BEN &orper nod Grippe, 2unsenent.
iiinbung unb anDeren i6mdden0en &ranfbei.
ten tpte6er 3nt Runbun9 unb Diusfellraft ju
ttrhelten, gibt 20 feiu Rittel, bas DIR. Yierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" Alei1tdne.
@oIasn Ses @etSpe.
Frau Renben Garrett, Sing George
@, H.. 3d., fhreibt: SD eriranfte an ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07

ginbrud gepinnen, baB mir es nit
re6t nfi6elen &rauteh" gu tbun baben
beionbers menn pl6bli) @iner aus
Der Meuee in fneenoem Some bic be-
fannten Worte brillt: Sinh 81 benn
Na selunb?" unb Der @borus barauf
erDibert: nSa moi, ia tuoa, ia mon /"
Quf ben alten S6dfer iit bereit5 fol=
Qenhea Qieh nehihtet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07
L. WoNson's Mammuth : S

eeibenfoHel
@bina. seibe gu 20 Gents.
gunte 8aidsSeibe 3u 55 gents.
Geinufterte seibe 3u SO Gents.
Sbotiiide eeibe 3u 81 Gents
SMnte Saffet.Seibe gu 81 90.
8rpBe Wfense BON Geitem gum bal
ben Yreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-07
Wmtter,

Wfiitter,
bic ibre Rnaben germ blbfd n.
ge3o9en ieben, Iollten unfer 2ager
bon &nabenzNn3iise in Ansens
i4etn nehmen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-13
Tajemnicze mOrderstwO.

Antoni Dolezal, zam. pm.
1913 w. Al str. i brat jego
William, zam. pm. 52S Hermi.
tage ave., zostali aresztowani
W Crown Point, Ind, jako po.
dejrzani o to, IL zamordowali
siostre swoje, pania Otto ELL
wanger.
We wtorek rano znaleziono
zwioki Ellwangerowej W pew.
nym domu farmersklm W po.
blizu Cedar Lake. Ellwanger
znik4 bez wiesci i niewiadomo,
czyli r6wniez zosta} zamordo
wany, czy tez moze braf udzial
W zbrodni i ukry1 sic. Ostatni
raz Ellwangera widziano W
poniedzialek wieczorem. Ma
zajutrz spostrzezono }6dz jego,
zazwyczaj do brzegu uwiszana,
pfywajaca po jeziorze.
Szeryf Hayes znalazl pewien
list, kt6ry zwr6cil podejrzenie
przeciw obu braciom zamordo.
wanej. Przybyli oni z Chicago
do Crown Point pod pozorem,
IL dowiedziawszy sic o zamor
dowaniu siostry, chcieli ma
miejscu zajat sic poszukiwa-
MEM morderc6w. Zaraz, skoro
sic pojawili, aresztowano ich.
Zmarla pozostawia znaczny
majatek, a szeryf Hayes sadzi,
il zamordowa wano ia W celu die
dziczenia po niej:
q listu, kt6ry znaleziono
przy Ellwangerowej wynika
takze, il pope}ni}a ona kilka-
krotnie bigamia.