davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04


FORE KNowN-MoRE THAN 1900 MEASURES
OVER LOCO OF WHICH ARE PRIVATE
BILLS on THE HOUSE CALENDAR
lRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIfuNE.l
Washington Dec. S.-When the LNth Congress
reassembes on Monday TO begin its hnal Session"
which with the necessary allowance Tor Suh"ass :
and legal holidays. will last only ten weeks IT wiz
find itself confronted by an enormous a"o""' Va
business which passed the committee stage al ''e
last session This is always the at the begin
ming of the final session of Congress, Dut 'l'' az
cumulation is greater this year than 1t ever was De-
fore The first session of this Congress was the
shortest first regular session in sixty years WIN
three four exceptions. and during more '"'" nan
of It the Senate was virtually parayzed. IN iesis
lative sense although number OF its coH'"'''''
were dilsgent and Industrious and framed OF pdsse'
on a large number of important measures which
are now the calendar.
In the House Of Representatives unusual industry
and zeal marked the actions OF nearly ever! co"-
mttce as well as of tn" House itself. and an ehof
nous amount OF work was done In the la'ter pa' !
of the session. however. when !. became '''ue'' !"
every body tina. the Senate could not Or wouid no.
do anything the House devoted much o. it, Time ,
matters which did not require the co-operitl ~ "l
the former BODY. The committee WORK 'd on WI"
unabated diligence and several exceedingly impor-
tan; bills were reported in the last iortnGh' OF INC
session. among them being the Nicaragua 'ahai oii'
and the Pacific Gable bill. OF course. II was 100
late to take any action on these ana some o'he'
equall, important measures. including the fac'h'
Railroad Rcfundlng bill,
The last House calendar. which was issued aiter '''
adiournme OF the Session. gives the titles OF iS'
bills and resolutions. OF whica s2s are PUBIC p'
and resolutions which involve appropriations Va
money property or chang IN TN" revehu" l1~
ninety nine are public bills and resolutions "nl'n
do not involve appropriations of mon"! OF pt"i'' -
1O6 ar" private bills for the rclie' o. ndlNihuh'
most OF which invov" appropriations. ana TWO ar
resolutions affcctin, the titles OF m'inbrtS 10 tn'
seats OF course II would bc physical lmpoSslnil
ity for the House OF Representatives TO dispos" OF =
tithe OF these measures even II the grrai genera,
appropriation bills had not TO be considcIrd ai'
M ssed and the sserac had not To he rcckoned Win
Ard yet every hill whose title is fouri or me cai'i
dar has been approved hy House committee ana
many OF them by Senate committee alSo-aiicr
careful and honest scrutiny, and mus. therefor" -
regarded as a merit orious measure.
The great disparity bctwec1 the 'lInb". ol plhi'
bills and private bills respectively VIII immediat'-
" strike everybody and indicate the imfn'n-"
amount oo time and labor 6 majors ana Repres"r'a .
lives are compelled 10 devote to measures rHcn OF
which affects only the inferrf-s of sInEl' indNlo
nal Tho various attempts which have been indd'
10 relieve Congress Of H." enormous burden OF I'M.
sort Of work have all resulted rsaiisiactorlH ana
must of them have been wholly aboriivc.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
BIG DEAL ~ coal LiNDH'
FORTY THOUSAND ACRES IN WEST Ni''iN''
PURCHASED BY A SYNDICATE.

FORTY THOUSAND ACRES IN WEST Nih'iN'-
PURCHASED EY A SYNDICATE.
Baltimore Dec "a dispatch from MorS'''o" y,
W Va. says that extensive purchase u ''a'
lands was consurnmated there yesterday. IL Il
known as the Preston County coa-land deal Inv
members Of the purchasing syndicate are D ".
Gufrey. MalIor Brothers and Stra'ton x Co. o'
Pittsburg: John Sliney. OF Cory Penn anu '"'
builders Of the Cheat River Railroad. Mr. Shney
engineered tho deal. and for several moi'nS mas
been securing tho options from the owners oi
the land The tract cont aims 1000 acres oil ld'u'
all In Preston County. lying between oaKiahn M'''
and Grafton w Va. The price paid was SO an acre.
r. J.. Mcnzl, a wcli-known civil engineer ana
geologist who has completed "A map OF the tract
says It j. unquesionaby one OF the richest coai
fields in the world the vein at points being ~
feet thick and Is Of splendid quality Tor coklnH
The ncld Will h. tapped by TWO railroads. a line
from the Baltimore and Ohio will go out from
some point along the main line" ana IN" I neat
River Railroad. which Will be built next year from
Point Marion. few miles north Of Morgantown 10
the region will give direct route TO fittsburg
IL IL the ntc;,ion OF the syndicate 10 erect num-
her Of coking plants AT dinerenf points ana MAKE
a coking region which will rival In size the big
Conncllsville region.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE INTERVAL TRorBLks or TAuMAy,

The Tammanyites Of tho NNXlIId Assembly Dis
trict In n state OF fernrnt. owing TO the pur
pose OF the opposition 10 the existing dynasty 10 get
rid Of ex- Police Justice William II. Burke and his
coworkers Mr.. Burke. VINO ran for Congress on
the Tammany ticket and was defeated. and his
friend. Walsh whom he forced upon the Tammany
voters OF the district for Assembly. and who WAS
also defeated are extremely unpopular. II Is sald
In the NXXlIId District organization. Thirty
three of the forty y-on" election district captains
have held a meeting and have declared against
Burke and In favor OF Nicholas j. Hayes for leader
The pressure for Hayes has become so strong that
Burke and his friends scent defeat at the pr-
maries. and have appealed to John c. Sheehan to
call Hayes Off and allow Burke to win without
contest. II said by Tamr.any men yesterday
that Sheehan has little use for Burke and is dis
posed to allow Hayes fair field in the fight.
The Tammany fight against Jake Seabold In
the XXXIVth Assembly District has broken out
again and the opposition say they Will defeat him
means a defeat for Purroy. The opposition TO Sea-
Tammany Executive ConAp'ttee demanding the re-
organization OF the district because. they say. Sea-
bold's control Is a grievous outrage on the men,
bership and that his continuance IL a detriment to
Tammany organization
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SNTBBED BY SENATOR Quay.

HE MAKES TART ANSWER TO A COMMITTEE
THAT ASKED FOR \ CONFERENCE on
THE sENAToRsH.P.
Phiadelphis Dec. 3.Thc National League or
Rusness Men philadelphia branch to-day sent by
messenger the following letter to Senator Quay:
Dear Sir. At a meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the National League OF Business Men a COM
mfttcc consisting of Mrssrs Howard l.. French.
James Pollock Francis T. Reeves John q 'roNton
and the undersigned appointed 20 ask "A con-
ference with regarding the United states SEN
a,orship Kindly advise by bearer ~ what hour
YOU can make II convenient TO meet us to- day. and
obge. respectfully yours. 49,. -
RUDOLPH BLANK iNP''Ri
chairman Executive Committee
Mr.. ouay's answer. made verbally to the nlessen-
ger but written down at the time. was
You can say to Mr. Blankcnburg that at a public
meeting held al Erie Penn. on the 18Th uit:. AT
which he pres nj and non protesting. one or the
above named committee. MI James Pollock: in
speaking Of tt' Scnatorshlp. said I'VE are willing
TO have man Ike Quay. but We want one man
who Will NOT be away fishing or drunk when i'm
portant measures are M concerning our welfare -
decline to have any communication with the COM
riltoc whatever. and you can give them this AZ my
reason.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
BENT on KILLING HIMSELF.

man who said he was Herman Barman forty
three years old. OF No. &2 Firstave.. entered the
East Sixty-seventh-st. police station at o'clock
last night covered with blood which flowed from
wounds In Ills neck. He told Sergeant Lane that
he had attempted to commit suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. and asked to be sent to hos
pital. He said that after cutting his throat he
tried to find rope to hang himself with. so as to
make death sure Barman said that he had worked
In the supply department OF the Western Union
Telegraph company at No iS Brosdway. up to
suicide was that he was tired Of living. He was
taken to tho Presbyterian Hospiths where The doc.
tors said hs might recover 80
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
T4uuAyYS COMING MEETING.

The Tammany Society will hold Its first meeting
In the Season OF Shows next Monday evening Re-
ports that Richard Croker Is to be installed as a
sachem of the society were denied by warriors who
said that such a thing was impossible because Mr.
Croker had not been elected a sachem. Just before
going abroad last spring Mr.. Croker declined the
Office TO which he had been elected In favor Of
John c. Shcehan who was installed a sachem In
MIR. Croker's place.
Nothing OF Importance is expected at the next
meeting except TO make the usual provision for
seeing that the Croker -Sheehan regime shall be
continued In control.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Mr.. STT NP'S NISSIO' TO ITALY.
PREMIER III RIpINt PROMISED To PREVENT vip
LArIoNs or TIL IMMIGRATION LAWS 50
POSSIBLE

Washington. Pee. "-' ominissloncr-''h'ri
Stump OF the Immigration Bureau has submitted
TO Secretary carlisle report embodying the re
suits Of his trlp 10 Italy Ia urgr restriction OF
Italian emigration TO this country. In pur~ua L."
of the object Of his visii h. secured an interview
with PriIn" Mirister Rudini III" report save.
II was most cracious.y received and after q CON
ference IN which the immigration laws OF our
country were fully discussed and The reasons
given for the deportation OF Italians. IN" Ninist2
expressed its earnest dcslr" thas persons who
would be permitted to land ia In" United
States should be- restrained from "mharkaton. In
order that immediate conclusions might be ar
rived at. council 'ornpOscd Of prominent officials.
expert in political ana social science, ana mo
Chcvalcr Eranch! Consul iou'rai at New YORK.
appointed TO Conven" on November ! was
sDe 'iaiy requested 10 convey 10 my toV"fnfnc ~
the thanks of the Ministry for having sent over a
special messenger to answer ~ inquiries and the
further assurance that no violation o. the imIni-
grafton laws Of the United States would he per
miited. IL IL were I'm its pow"" 10 prevent them
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SHTpU REThED SAILORS PICKED ~.

The North German Lloyd steamer Dresden
which arrived at Quarantine from Bremen al II
O'Clock las, night. picked up two fishermen George
Fowy and Patrrf Foley. In a dory yesterday.
They belonged aboard the fishing schooner Flor
cucc Of Gloucester Mass on Saturday last they
los. sigh, OF the schooner In dense fos on La
IIavr.. Ranks and unable TO find her again
They suffered terribly from hunger ana tnral
On MonGay Il showed and they ate enough snow
Ia appedse their thirst. but they had 10 iood untl
they were taken aboard the Dresden Their handS
fros
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
4 HEARING TOR WARNINGS NEN.

Mayor strong and commssone- Wsrng "f the
stree, Cleaning Department had conference i'te
Yesterday afternoon regarding the bribery charges
which Giuseppe Gentilssco and Vito torso' d''.
charged employees Of the city. have preferred
.,atr., coloul Waring'- subordinaies through
inefr lawyer and Interpreter. John Soi"n-
m. Mayor aft'rward stated that h' wpuh give
th. parsons accused and their accus''- h'htlls
before him on Monday next at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
IDLE MILLS TO BE STARTED.

Menominee Mich. Dec. 3.-An important transfer
Of mill property was made here to-day. wherepy
n 4 Burns OF the firm Of Murray burns Oh
this city and c. G. Forster. or the FORSTER i"'''
her Company. Of Milwaukee, became 'n' o"". ,''as
-, III. pIode.t & Davis plant This mill. which
hos boc, idle during the ast season. Will he stocKsu
and run to Its full capacity next M ao o feet
nnw firm has already contracted Tor snpV" l'.'i
~ ~ los n be nut into the Michigan RIVER. amm III
-. ;,I aiso start a camp at Fisher. where S"oWn
o., more will be put In. Tho capacity OF the mii
~ a. 900 oO) feet for the saving season
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE VOTE or UiSStCHTS SETTS.

Boston Dec. 3-Tho official vote OF the State N
the recent election glen out to-day. The
highest figures for elector-at-large of President
and Vice President follow: Jotr O. \. Bracket.
Of Arlington Republican,. 273.s7s; Daniel W Ken
ney. OF Holyoke (Democrap. 9o.j30; Henry VIM.
" Maiden Peoples partv) l5l9i: Thomas j. Gar
gan. OF Boston tNational DcmocraD. il1i9: Ed
ward Kendall. Of Cambridge d'rohibifionisO 2,99s:
Patrick r. Griffin. Of North Adams SOCIALIST La
bor). c.lli
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Rrs1yEss REvIvAL IN THE SOUTH.
MANY NEW RAILROADS AND OTHER lNDusrh'A"
ENTERPRISES UNDER WAY.

Baltimore. Dec. Especial reports 10 ne -"
,,cturers Record" show that throughout the
on ,,re South there Is a gradual but steady I'M
nrovemant IN the sentiment regarding business
and the outlook is encouraging for marked ae'''
uv after the beginning Of the new year. MANY
railroad enterprises. some short lines anu so''e
IF considerable extent. which Fave been he'u III
allowance for the last twelve months are oe"7
taken up again with good prospects TOT cary o.
s,ruc,ion In a number of cases contracts iu
,,,d,rg have been definitely closed. and the ind'-
,ations are for larger railroad building IN ,me m
south in the coming year than for several yadc
"1.nneiIorahle shipments of iron are being Elaue
o,,erv week TO foreign markets. and II Is no" LII
80, rdad a. an esta b she'd fact that the Soun WI, VII
9ss,ir,e an cvcr-incrca asing importance III th' "O
markets of the world .. ,,,d,,str;o n
While the list OF and prospective inauS @ 10
.,t.rnrisos rsported for the week Is less thah tie
,S,ol weekly average several years ago IL - con,
sidorallv longer than any list recorded IN the 'S'
three Of four months.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Useful Christmas Nove't'es'
Sewing Tables. $500.
JEWELLERS CELEBRATE THE VICTORY.

Nearly one hundred jewellers members Oh '"o
1awel,ers Mckinley and Hobart Club. sat down 10
congra,ulatory dinner over the results OF 'ne '..s
election In the Hotel M9rlborough Thirty.sm'n-s.
and broadway. last night. The Stars ana s','ps.
were draped over the speakers table with the pan
rey. that the club had carried In the sound-mohe,
parade The menus and badges were prlnseu -
",s oo,orsd satin. and even the boutonneres were
- rho National colors-red and white carnations
and blue yiolets Leopold Stern. elector on the Nc
nublican ticket was In the chair He made an Ao'
dress in which he said the nght against free slv"
must be kept up and the tariff revised so as 70 sxs
Excovernor Flower '.dward Lauterbacn. Son'
eressman Quigg. John l.. Shepherd ana Jaw" -
Dodd were the speakers OF the evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE yoMryATIoys

The regular monthly meeting Of the members Of
the Academy OF Medicine was held las, night at the
Academy. No. IL West For;y-thrd-s,. The follow
ing nominations made For president DR.
Edward q. Jareway:- for third vice-presden Drs
Z. G. Gerster and Everett Herrck: for trustee for
five years. Drs Joseph u. Bryant and +. n SturgIs;
for trustee to h the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of DIR. George l.. Peabody, DIR. Clement
Cleveland: for member OF Library Committee. Drs.
Charles II. Kngh, and Achilles Rose. The election
will be held a month hence
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
WORK on APPROPRIATION BILLS.
THE LEGISLATIVE. EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIA
MEASURE NEARLY COMPLETED.

Washinpt on Dec. 3-Thc subcommittee OF the
House Appropriations Committee In charge Of the
LEGISLATIVE Executive and judicial bin continued
ts sessions to-day at the Capitol. and made good
progress II was said by one Of the members that
the provisions Of the bill. except those relating
tho library OF Congress. will be completed Satur-
day Tic library section Will have to await the
action of the Joint committee, which IL now at
work on a scheme for the removal ond rcorganiza-
lion Of the library In It's new quarters.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
INSURANCE MEN MEET MR.. REED.

Thomas Il. Reed who. as already announced. has
been In the city for day or two on his way to
Washington. was the guest OF honor at reception
the Astor House yesterday ny the officials OF the
various life insurance companies for which he has
been appointed referee. There were about ATTY
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SENATOR TOORHEES ~ WASHINGTON

Washingt On. Dec. 3.-Senator Voorhees,. Of Ind
lana accompanied by his daughter. reached Wash.
ington tonight and went TO the Riggs House. the
Senator having given up his house in the summer
when his lease expired. lie excused himself to al
callers tonight and retired carly
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
ro p,r1D BRANCH MILLS IN THE SOUTH

t.idfcford Me- Dec. 3.-The Pepperen ana La
COMA mills are to petition the Maine leglsia'uie
for the privilege Of increasing their capi'al s,ocn
the former to s25GoUO and the latter to szz"'"'
,h chico, beine Ito purchase and hold any real
,a, yes.entiol or convenient for their busne;s =
and "a carry on business elsewhere than In blna, ,
ira or Saco The corporation officials are rec,it
49,, =, is believed the companies contemplate
"nara,inc branch plants IN the South.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PENNsyIyANIA RAILROAD

Announces thar they will sell excursion tickets to
Washington n !, and return account lnauEuration st
on sale March ]. 2, and 4; good to return March
TO s. inclusive. -. .--.- -......
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

,rosopt Iuncheo, was, served in the paroi VI, ,he
second floor OF the Astor House he aIr'R' " Hegc-
hotel shortly after O'clock VIII 'oonnaeches were
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
An Artists Proof Of 6. D. Gibson's LastCartoon

The Christmas num-
b<r Of "Lae " for
Eiehteen Ninety SIX
Is ready.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
4 STAGGERING BURDEN.
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF UNFINISHED BUS
MESS BEFORE CONGRESS-

TIE ACCUMULATION GREATER THAN EVER BE
FORE KNOwN-MORE THAN 1890 MEASURES
OVER iOo0 OF WHICH ARE PRIVATE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Representative Ellis. Of Oregon, who arrived
here to-day says the sentiment among the Re-
pubcans Of the Pacific Coast is unanimous for
the passage OF a tariff bill. There is. however.
he saws, a divided sentiment in regard to the
DingIey bill Many would like to see 1t passed
at this session and wait for the regular session
for n complete revision while others would pre-
fer an extra session.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-17
Gttpae Wct,cS TN Gjicnba bus
@o1enbou.

Die lang teiDrodeueu ncucn Iimi.irteu
Siae ont Der .gicro 2rrf'Crn Sine" 8. ct.
y. 10. x s. ii, ore Smtlfeu minneapolis,
Ct. Gaul uno Chicago louieu iolen, iino
ieet i'm Slenite. 7ie Grciie wic Gid oas
%pIt, oos oicie 3uQe IripiSWt bat, aebCn gu,
bos tie bG5 &Ddlite III Der GlieHbaDn-Uan'
funSi o1rte1eu. Eie SotDmptipe III nab
benz befannteu 900 N.u>tcr, unb uuu elnem
@noe gum nneern iii Der 3ua nit eiHem
Torolab init einer bidtu 9.osptatte per
ieben, ourd welhe DIE &ldtiormeu clnge'
ihloiien iino uuo burd bic eic -dOLteIt
pie Die SCquemIihieii ties 3uge5 belcu;eno
9ebpbcn ptro. gGenn ibr pltllh rent, ma
RIM nlht Die reuc limitIrte .9tuIts %},cIiern
9iuie- pntrouiIirt. GScurlj0ns- ooet lol ltl9t
9idets lino auf oiei nj 3rqe gi,tll mo let
ne crtra 5oIo rur9ca lnr bcllCrt Atcomo1as
tionen. 9,dei6. S~d!dfWGstu, 3tcietuclions'
tarten uuo pole SHiprmGiIoI gc9ct,u, tttEl
ibr eudl on euren 0rin- gqcnttn ucrot' cotr
a%oreliirt an /. ~. 8eas0aie. GtUcJat tanaa
eierogert, Ct Raul, me'dcr ptrre bcrclt NJ,
cub Hamphlete SuAuidldgn, ne pei, &a
itreibnu9 bteier ncuen 3dss CuitGItl'. Us
a,bt nldis ocrqtCtngn mthr i'm &Ilrrt1nn
posenbau, nitt etnmal be iUuHoerrcueH
3l9e aui Oct Neitduslteiuna. 81 ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-17
Nper's SariapariQa

eeoen Gin TreSceuer YantBars INN
0e0en Sablreide feline Strumpffabrl'
iantcn, nit Seuen lie in GelfGitSper'
binoung itauoen, iebr 9robe @etlel'
i6winceleien ifuloig genlad)t. SIhtlle
bat Sabre lang Slancssaccepte, bic
linn BON tleiuen iddliiden Sabrtfarter
fir aui 0tatenSab!ung gelieferte Wfa'
i6inen ein9ebdnoigt maren, ltatt NIT
benz Sauipreis ser Wiaidiner, au1
bier, bis iiinifah b0bere Vetrage aus
seltellt. Ginielne ieiner 9uroen I'M
bisrourf I'M Summeu Don 5000 BIZ
1900 Wiorf ~seiddoigt morben; be,
G'eiammtbetrog Der 6alldun9en ldB'
it'd i~Iberbaupt nift feititellen. 3ihill,
purbe ~ bier Sabren unb iein gro.
furiit III orci Sabren SefGn9niB per
urtbeilt.
Qeipiig. 0as Nei6sserift ia.
sic bon Der Staatsarmaltihaft einBe
le9te Neuiiion ge9en oas llrtbeil Del
Straitammer beS 2arbgeritts L
Verltu pom 8. Sult 3. s. perfpor1ert
burb weIhes ser 0rufereibeiiter 90
hing freiseiprohen wuroe. SIS banoel
lid TIM Die rOtbe WldrSs Nummer BON
porigen Sabre, Die obne SOrwiiiei
SaoinsS in ieiner Oruferei ber9eitell
pOroen III.
Hlauen. Gine iiebentopfise So
mile lit nab Dem @enuB elmer Mebl
ipeiic idwer ertrunft. Gbemifer tell
ten einen arienif,uius tn Dem per
lpauSteu Niebl felt. Die Tcii5ei be
iGla9nabmte Sen Wiebluorratb ceS be
treffenoen Gamblers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-17
Ias bette 6eilmittel

Serr 81. 9. @reepe. &nufmann in @bils
horis.Y., bsseust, oos ct on berS hpine'
iudt lit, bob er o~ufafsebsn tpuroe. bob
er ale Wittel pcriuhte. Die fir @eio 5u
srlouaen 'pareu. ocb sr ole Mittel gegen
Sutsn esbrnudte. bic ihm ouaeseter
lpurnsn. aber feline 6siluna tomb; piele
Ndhte brohte er feeno i'm Stnble 81.
Gr wuros srirht. Or, &irss Neue gn''
oedung ~ oebrauden unb maro. nats
Dem er ,mei 5loiteu aebrnn6t hntte, ae'
belt. Ndhrsno Der lssien crei Scbre
Got er benz Geifdite poraefanbsn' nno
iaat, boB Or. ainas Nue @ntosdune
cos bette. ie iubriSirte Seilmittel 1T, DO
"a Iir ihn unb fiir anbere in Der menit'
litsn @eislitait 10 oiel setban bat.
Or Sings Nsue Gntbsduua III sarantirt
usasn 6ua,n, @ridltuns unb Sdminb'
iu&t. sc BELT INNER. BerIu&s fai&en
trei bel q. s. 8 n3 &potbeie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-17
Sreie Stdote.

Samburg. Sn 6olse elmer bon
ben Samburger Gbeoeru an ben Neihss
f~an;ler geritteten GinSabe miro pom
nGditen 6ribjabr ab Die iiioamerifae
nilde citation bur6 einen gr0Beren
8reuSer beiest meroen.-Sn 8ol9e Der
pielen Speiberbrdnoe tit bie SebDrbe
3u Der Ginii6t gefommen, baB Die
hamburger 6euerwebr uermebrt meroen
mus. SIS lit oesbalb neuerbin9S be-
ortraSt moroen, 1873, $40 Wiarf an
einmaligen Soften uno 232, los Miarf
on lauieroen Soften il bemilliSen, I'm
Die n0tbiSe Germebrung Ser Jeuermebr
UNI imei Granbmeiiter, Smei aliiitena
ten, Is Sberfeuermdnner, aht Wialfis
rllten, 50 Seuermdnner un0 l6 Sabrer
po%r;unebmen.
Wremen. Gin Msprbperiuh purbe
NoftS ppn zen beiben 30ftern oes
SiltenmaGers Siuoemann i'm benad,
barten Oorie Noltmersbauien geger
ben ei9eren Sater neriibt. Ger Yater
ut Nittmer uro beabli6tiste, lid Jet,
ner jiln9eren Siroer wegen wieOer 81
ue%rbeirotben bann bitten Die beioen
dlteilen 209ier. 20 uno l6 Sabre ait,
bGs Saus perlailen miiiien. Siele
Vorausiidt uno Ionitise 2riibunser
oes SamilienuerbGltniileS brahten Die
beiben Wiabd)en III benz perbrederiiber
GntldllB, ben Tater i'm Sblaf ,u er.
broileln. Sieier tonnte aber nod, re6t'
,eiti8 cine 6ano in Die linn nm per
Sals Sele9te Sdlinse leSen uno I'm
Silfe ruien. SeiSe Wiaoden Wuroer
perbaitet.
9hbed. Sieie, Sage iiberiieler
Gusitdnoiide cine gln;abl nidt feiern'
Der srbeiter Der Gmaillirmerfe 3biel
u. SObne uno uerletten orei grbeite,
idwer, lolpie mebrere leidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-17
RGlrinai(Ge Staten.

@reii. Der bier i'm Sabre 1888
am 4O0lGhri9en GeburtStag Or. Wtar'
tin @utberS se9riinoete SOnos sur Gr'
ri1turs zines 9llpls miro Gnoe 1896
etma $4,000 Wtarf betrasen. Del
Wau lit jeet nit brei Ereiien, 5000,
1000 uno 1000 Wtarf sur gusi6rei'
burt9 gelanst.
&obur9. Der tiirSlid peritprbene
gilobouer Sdeler bat bic Staot So
burg gum llniuerialerben ieiues 10, SOC
Wiarf betragenSen Nadlailes ein9eiett.
Hubolltabt. @enoarm Sod aus
SrDbiihau, Der einen fliebenben Sanb'
Wertsburl den iiber Ben Sauien 9eldOis
fen bate, puroe pom Der bieiiger
Straftammer freigeiproden, neil el
leoi9lib na6 ieiner bienitliden @Or:
ibrift gebanoelt hattie.