davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-18

the landing of the fifth floor they encouu-
tered a wall Of flame and smoke. Nellie
had on only her corsets and skirts, having
been making her toilet. Lottie was also
only partially dressed, but she threw her
dress over Nellie's face and together they
went through the flames. Lottie's hair
was burned entirely off, and when she
reached the sidewalk Nellie was burned
only about the arms. They were taken
home.
The loss by fire is $3.50 900 to s4OO 900,
with about 100000 insurance. At least
500 people are terown out of work. The
firemen worked tonight with the thermom-
eter below zero, suffering greatly.
Two coroners were summoned and a
jury was empaneled to care for the dead.
Following is a list of the unfortunates,
obtained up to l o'clock.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll, jumped from
window.
Mrs. Foley, jumped from window.
Mrs. Robert Kane, jumped from window.
Injured.
Matte Day, jumped and badly hurt.
Annette Harrington, badly burned.
Lillian Amathout, burned.
Mamie Rourke, burned.
Lillian Kreiger, burned and badly
bruised.
James Quinn, crushed under wall; will
die.
Mrs. Johnston, badly burned; will die.
Frank Rossi, Italian, bruised by falling
wall.
Policeman Burke, bruised by falling wall.
Policeman Watson, bruised by falling
wall.
Fireman Mcclure. bruised by falling
wall.
Lottie Hull, severely burned.
Nellie Hull, badly burned.
Missing and probably dead:
Mamie Banks.
Kate O'Connor.
Miss O'NeiI.
Miss Herbercher.
GHT.-Superintendent of Police
Willard said at midnight:
1.-The returns from the various places
show that there were at least fifteen peo-
pie missing, and with the five already
known to be missing, that will make
twenty lost in the ruins,
81 am afraid that there are many more,
for it seems to me impossible that all the
people in that building should escape. A
great many will not report to the police at
ALL"
The roll call in the morning will evil
IDENTIFY show that between twenty and
thirty people are under the ruins. Up to l
o'clock no other bodies had been recovered.
The herald., 1896-02-18
THE TOUR OF TRIUMPH
How the colored Troops Fought Under Col.
Otis Lead

How the coIored Troops Fought Under Col.
Otis Lead
Special to THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE coloied
troops fought nobly under the lead OF Col.
Harrison Gray Otis" 81 it is written in the
records of the wsn department here at the
capital Of the nation, and of course 1t is true.
1t has been long time since that doughty
warrior, Colonel Otis glanced down the list of
military chieftains of the republic and beheld
his own name emblazoned in black on the
rolls of fame, but today he had the oppor-
tunity.
He sent in his card to Secretary of War La
mont. Itso happened thGt Dan had forgotten
the colonel temporarily. He inquired OF his
| secretary:
"who the deuce is Col. Harrison Gray Otis,
late of the Twenty-third Ohio?"
"Why that's the same Otis that afterward
ofliccred a Massachusetts niger regiment"
was the reply.
"Oh! yes l recall him. During the Hayes
regime every one of the Twenty-third Ohio
bows had a government job and Otis, being
one OF them got a snap counting seals up in
Alaska. He went up there and got frozen and
has never been thawcd out since. | know that
guy. Send him in"
Straightway the i'm perial and sodierly form
OF Col. Otis passed the threshhold. He was
warmly greeted Dy lne seCrClHry 10 whom ne
related u brief history of the rebellion and the
daring part he had not taken in putting it
down, After a pleasant hour whiled away
thusly Col. Otis departed, leaving Secretary
Lamont in deep nut brown study.
The colonel today received n telegram from
col Walter S. Moore of Los Angeles asking
him to appear before the senate committee on
foreign relations and secure recognition Of the
independence of the island of Tiburon. This
he will undoubtedly do if Colonel Moore's tele-
gram is further backed up by request from
Tom Lewis.
Tbccolonel is very weary OF the mad rush OF
life at the capital. He longs to again return
to Los Angeles to resume his position among
those who only know MIN to love him ior his
laany kind and loving ways. Here IN this
large city The re are those who do not know what
a big man he is, and they treat him at times
with chilly Indifference. This kind of a deal
puts the steel in his heart, and if it continues
long there is quite bevy of people who had
best stand from under when the colonel re-
tufns,
The colonel has incidentally found time to
give the river and harbor committee brief
talk ahont the improvement of North Broad
way and the question oi reducing West First
street to lrsific grade. Results viii now
sue The appropriations Cor Southern Califor-
mia have been in rather bad shape They are
now in jeopardy. j. HAv KERR.
The herald., 1896-02-18
A MURDER MYSTERY
Which Bids Fair to Be Explained An Awful
Murder

Which Bids Fair to Be Explained An Awful
Murder
OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. ia special to the
Bee from Sheldon, Iowa, says:
This part of the state is in a fever of ex-
element over new developments which bid
fair to unravel the mystery surrounding
the death of Maud Strawn. the handsome
eighteen-year-old school girl whose lifeless
body was found in her room at her mar
ried sisters home here last week. 1t was
thought at first to be a case of suicide, but
later developments have entirely exploded
that theory and A. L. Bull and G.. Morrello
have been arrested, charged with criminal
knowledge of the girls death, 1t devel-
oped at the coroner's inquest that while
there was no outward indication of vio-
lence yet there was proof of the girl having
been outraged.
1t was also asserted by witnesses that
Bull and Morrello were seen to enter the
house on Wednesday, the day that Miss
Strawn is supposed TO have been killed.
Bull has of late been paying considerable
attention TO Miss S,rawn and the suppo-
siton ia that Bull took Morrello along with
him and by administering chloroform they
accomplished her ruin and death.
The herald., 1896-02-18
THE PAIR WILL
The Court Decision is More Far Reaching than
Expected

The Court Decision is More Far Reaching than
Expected
-. SAY FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-As the full
scope of Judge Slack's decision setting
aside the trust provisions of the Fair will
come to be understood, it is seen that it
affects large variety of important in
terests wholly outside of the Fair estate.
The trust provisions in the will of Mrs.
Miranda Lux are substantially the same as
those which Judge Slack declared invalid
A much larger question is raised, however,
but the decision with regard to the validity
Of the deeds of trust which some banks and
money lenders of this city have been TAX
ing for years in preference to mortgages as
security for loans on real estate. The
trust deeds which banks take instead of
mortgages are absolute conveyances to
them, subject to trust to reconvey the
property to the owner or to person desig-
mated by him whenever the loan shs II have
been repaid. Bankers apprehend no trou-
BILE over the decision. however, as it is be-
lieved that deeds of trust are distinct from
the trust clauses in wills and will not be
affected by the decision.
The herald., 1896-02-18
The Testimony Varies

STOCKTON, Feb. 1.-THE suit of Charles
Trabling, young man aged 10, against
the Navigation company to recover $4,000,
is on trial in the superior court before a
jury. Trabling claims that he boarded the
steamer Mary Garratt last sun ner at
Benicia and bought ticket, which he gave
to an officer as he walked down the gang.
plank. When accosted by the captain for
a ticket he said lie gave it up, and after.
wards was taken below and handcutfed to
q post until Antioch was reached, when be
was put ashore. The defense claims that
he jumped aboard the steamer from pile
beside the wharf and did not have ticket.
When called on for a ticket he cursed the
captain and was put under restraint.
The herald., 1896-02-18
LYNCA|NG NOT UNLIKELY
When WaIling and Jackson
Leave the Jail
A FOMENTER OF MISCHIEF
Advertises for Thousand Men "Rcsdy
for Work"
The Prisoners Greatly DEPRESSED by the
Effects Of the nidnight Drlve-rIors
Evidence Accumulates
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-Walling and Jack.
aon, the accused murderers of Pearl Bryan.
viii! start from the Jail at $3.50 tomorrow
morning for hearing in the police court
on the charge of being fugitives from JUS
tice. In view of that fact the following adj
vertisement, which appeared in a morning
paper, without signature, is regarded with
suspicion. to say the least:
"Wanted-Men, able-bodied, 1000, al
Court and Sycamore streets. at 8 80 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Come ready for worlS."
The entrance to the Jail is at the corner
of Court and Sycamore streets. The nat
ural inference is that this is an incitement
to riot, inserted in the paper by some I'm.
known fomenter of mischief. If 1000 men
are there tomorrow, ready for work, that
means trouble. Whatever may be the per-
prisoners, they can be depended on tokeep
their oath to uphold the law. The same
may be said of the local military. The
probabilities are against trouble.
DE. w. Crane, the chemist who discov-
cred cocaine in the stomach of Pearl
Bryan, has just reported officially that his
analysis shows the presence of two-thirda
of grain of that drug.
The revelations by George jackson of the
facts of that midnight drive to the Acene of
the tragedy have had an effect upon the
prisoners more depressing than any thing
else that has transpired. A black bead, a
few blonde hairs and some hairpins have
been found in the newly discovered rock
away. These circumstances, with the es-
tabisbed fact of the rockaway being out on
that murderous night, corroborates Jack
sons story.
1t is barely probable that habeas corpus
proceedings may be employed to delay the
extradition to Kentucky.
Meantime Governor Bradley has set his
foot down against lynching, and the good
citizens of Newport resent the imputation
that they are not able to give the prisoners
a fair trial,
The herald., 1896-02-18
AN AGED ODD FELLOW
K. B. Lyon Of Sonona Makes His Ii
.lnuHneX

K. B. Lyon Of sonona Makes His Last
Journey
SoNoMA, CAL, Feb. 16.-R. B. Lyon, one
of the Oldest Todd Fellows in Sonoma
county, died at his home in this place
this evening, after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Lyon leaves widow and
three married daughters, Mrs. G. l.. Ennis,
wife of Deputy Superintendent of schools
Ennis of Los Angeles; Mrs. William
Thomas, wife of the ex. Uuited States ware
house keeper, and Mrs. A. M. Pauly of this
place. He also leaves score of other
relatives in Sonoma valley. among them
the venerable Judge Akers. r. b. Lyon
was native of Missouri, where he was
born in 1882.
He came to California across the plains
by or team in l S54 and located here the
same year, where he has resided continu-
ously with the exception of two years
spent in Vallejo.
The herald., 1896-02-18
NO ELECTION

Tho Kentucky Legislators Still Vainly Voting.
Cariisle's Letter
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1.-THE roll for
the twenty-fourth senatorial ballot shows
the smallest attendance of the ses-
sion, only 1O6 members being present.
Necessary to choice, 81. Blackburn, 40 ;
Hunter, rs; Carlisle, z; McCreary. 81;
Cochrane, Bate, /.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Secretary Car
Isle has written to some friends in the
Kentucky legislature on the pending sem
atorial contest in that body. The letter
was written and mailed today, but its con-
tents will not be made public, except
through the parties to whom it was written.
The herald., 1896-02-18
The Case Dismissed

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today af-
Iirmod the decision OF the lower court in
the case Of Blanton Duncan against the
Atlantic and Pacific railway for 500 900,
dismissnk the case. Duncan's claim was
that the railroad mad injured his character
by working him into case before the
interstate commerce commission.
The herald., 1896-02-18
AIiftie Small Bonn,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE candidacy
of ex-senator Charles Fl. Manderson of
Nebraska for the Republican presidential
nomination was announced at the capitol
by several of his friends. General Man.
derson this evening confirmed the an
noupcement,
The herald., 1896-02-18
THE NEWS

BY Congressional proceedings; /;
Senator Davis speaks on the Monroe doc.
trine; the house passes bill for the GLASS;
ifcaton OF mineral and non-mineral rail.
road lands. Senate committee discussion
of Pacific railroad reorganization. The
fight set for Friday but the prospects OF its
coming off are not bright. Evidence ac-
cumulates in the Pearl Bryan Murder case
ia frightful fire at Troy. n. y. Races
at Inglesde; bicycle accident at Cor
onado. .Maceo again invades the province
of Havana. .passdena; council meeting
Santa Ana; a murder. Santa Monica;
death of Loren Heath >. Coronado; aInuse.
ments Ontario; social notes. San Bcr-
nardino; miser's death. San Pedro;
runaway accident. Pomona; business and
social notes.
The herald., 1896-02-18
Punishment Promised

LONDON, Feb. lS.-The Times says there
is reason to believe all of the officers hold
ing the queens commission who were con-
cerned in the Jameson raid will be court
martialed.
The herald., 1896-02-18
ABOUT THE cITY-Thc cut is made deeper

ABOUT THE CITY-Thc cut is made deeper;
the council may have done its duty too
well......Just so per cent off existing water
rates. >. l. W. Hellman serves notice that
he wants the police station Garbage bids
and Main street paving Edward Percy,
heartless holdup, robs poor printer -.
Nichols tells his story; how the printer.
Kirk, came to his death. They re off for
Phoenix; Merchants association party 10
leave this morning. Talks with tIavelersg
men of note nov in Southern California H..
A head-on collision; two engines on tl1e
Southern Pacific wrecked. Lord Shplto
Douglas chats; a genuine interview....At
the Normal school, an actors address to
the students. The Truman burglara;
bungiing work OF the police illustrated 80
She wants heavy damages; value of .
wealthy husbands affections appraised.
Almost tragedy; shooting affair narrow.
ly averted.
The herald., 1896-02-18

WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY
OErlfEvM-At s p. m; vaudeville.
BUBBANK-At p. m; Wife for Vile.
Los ANGELES THEATEI-At 8 p. m.; vif-
ginius.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25

ben iiber bic Srase: @er it benin elm
iatboliider Sebrsr9 Siderli9 niat
Der, pslder Elm paar &laHen zines
Gole9iums abiulpirt bat uno ni9t
peiB, mas CT ionit anfansen ira. Soer
gar oerieniae, Der PAYABLE @lapier Iple]
len llno leiolid iin9en lam. Yin
Wenib, Der pirtlid nit obengeha,1rteIl
llntueenoen bebaftet 1T, 1T tetn
tatbolii6er 2ebrer; er 1T Elm 9Solt i'm
SAafspelse uno bdtte Der ho4fp. Serr
einen nirtli9 tatboliihen Sebrer arges
Telt, 10 bdtte er peoer 8eleaenbeit mob
llria6e sebabt, elm iOl6es Sammerbilo
81 enttperfen.
SpTentlid iino bic 3eiten balo Dor.
fiber, oa ii4 unberufene in bas tatbo=
liide 2ebreramt einordnsen.
gs mag ia au6 iein, bab Der cine
poer Der anoere 9rieitsr serehte urIade
bat, nit isinem 2ebrsr un3ufrieoen su
iein, baB es aber i'm alsemeinen 10
fdlimm 1T, pie Der bodw. Serr es
f9iloert uno oaB fol4es aft Re9el
1T, 8lauben mir niht.
W. Yrobf.
8. WiIberbins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25
Saar, Nnisl, GifeI uno 6unsrld.

YaIsem, "a. San. Ser gau-
unteruebmer Sobanu Siniier BON bier
fisl, als sr bsbufs ausslsids zines
Sasotreitss fi9 su einsm 8~utsbefBer
besab, in oefen @obnuns bic Sreppe
biuunter uno soa ii1 bierbei niht IN.
beoeutenoe 8~erleBuneen 81. Sinfer
1T bier iebr beliebt. ba err als Inter.
nebmsr on Der Moielbabn pielsn ia.
milienpdtern Irbeit perIhafft bat.
. Srier. Serr Sarl Sier. She'll.
babsr Der Sirma Bidder & Sisr, 1T in
Bonn. mo err tuesen zines b~artndfisen
Salslsiosns bel siuem Spesialarst IN
Sebanolung mar, aeitorben. - Der
8edtsanpalt Guoolpb &einert, 48 s.
alt, 1T in Srier s~eitOrben. gr mar
bon Saarbur9 sebiirtis. = Sas bic.
iise Suiarsn=& seiment miro i'm Serbft
na9 Saarburg in 9otbrinaen perlest.
Die Staot bate i'm Sntersfie Der 2anb.
pirtbe, tpelbe bic Sourase fir oas
&e9iment lieferten, petitionirt, oaB
wenn oas jeBise Suiarenresimsnt niht
in Srier bslaIIen peroen tonne, elm
anoeres @apallsrisregiement nod Srier
fOmme. Sas 4rieasminiterium tbeilte
Der Staot nit. baB iebt tein anoeres
GaoGQeriereaiment frei Ddre. IS
wdre seplant, JeloartiQeris na1 Srier
81 nerlesen. - Der Mey9ermeifer
Satob Stefen in Alf serietb am Spnn-
tag Nadt auf benz Seimpese bon
Moesuno in bic Moiel uno ertrant.
Nittel. Su ben 8arten bes
adsrers Seinri6 Dirt oabier bate iia
an 80. Sanuar Elm @iloidpsin Der.
laufsn, Die 9sute liefen bersn NIT
aerten, Sammern, Safen uiw. bin3u
uno i6lusen oas Wilo toot. Ser
Saeoeissntbiimer bot bas erbeutete
Sbier gum gr6Bten She'll benz gi9en.
tbimer oes 8artens ii~bsrlafsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25

ter 5ru6t, bon benz Sopitel 2 MaIte
uno ebenioDiel BON Der 8emeinoe;
auseroem bon ieoer gbe 2 Srote uno l
Setter Safer.
lin 1743 mar in Srsfelb cine Win-
teri6ule. 1776 orobte bic aIte Gecs
tOratstir6e benz @inlturS uro tprroe
l779 pieoer auf9ebaut, bod mar Der
S9urm iteben eeblieben.
Gas 8ew6lbe Der alien mar b0ber
als oas Der nellen Stride, pie ma
nod beutli4 AM Wauerpert Der Sbur.
mes auf Dem Sa9bOoen Der Stride er.
ieben tanu.)
Der gau seidab nit Silfe bes
Somtapitels, peldes nunmebr 3wsi.
orittel oes 3ebnten beso9, uabreno oas
S!ift nur @inorittel erhielt.
Die 3ir6enfabrit bon 2DIburg bat
auf benz 9anne bon Orsfelo 26 ares
Sano, bic GrIbmeiie 81 glres Wisisu.
Sem Namen mad betannte Gectoreu
bon Srsfelo limb: 1856 Sob. S1Ott.
Ter, @an., 1743 Sob. Wattb. ueHs
hinge, 1776 Sob. Sapt. Spmmer.
1888 Saniel Gnoot, leBterer als ga-
TOR gu Miirleuba6 seitorben, pie Elm
6rabltein bel oOrtiaer Stride sei9t, uno
bon 1898 bis 1904 Sob. Sol. Sorn,
nod oeiien Sooe, neil bic Sasculariia-
ton eintrat, fsin 8sitli9er mebr bier
an9eiteat puroe.
Na4trag.- Die Sncprporation
Der Pfarrei 8illoorf nah SpQbura 9e.
i6ab 1902 untsr Dem @rsbii6Of Sie-
tber uno puroe bel bieier 8eleaenbeit
bic ill Sirsleit gu FREEZER @apelle &c.
maht.
L. 9smertung. Der Same Sirs-
lett pie ansegebsn, beutet auf Eager"
uno Sirs auf uriula, oa man nod
in Der gifsl munoartlib fir lIriula
Sirial iast uno lett ebenio ulissen"
beiBt.
2. gemertung. DAB elm She'll
bon &paburspeilsr bierbin seborte,
ldBt ii9 aus ben i'm Sooenbelas Der
Stride befinoliden 8rabiieiusn sr.
ieben.
3. gemerfun9. 9aB Srsfelo ale
Satramente bate, ldBt fi9 ebenfaQs
ertennen an Der @inribtung bon Sa-
tramentsbdusden in Der Mauer. Sans
gel, 8ei1ttiible uno Simmel (Srag.
balba9in) bat Gebrer Peters auf Gu.
oronung oes pfarrers 8erbaro Der.
brannt.
Nm %. Nopsmber 1874, erlaubte
8olf Seinrid @raf bon Manoer-
iheio, 9lantenbeim uuo W6r1in9en
&C., Greiberr 81 6Obsnfsls uuo Neu=
pOltptir9en &C., Serr su Rail, 8ettin-
gen, ancorrburs, Sollenoorf, @etbo-
man uno S%trDbenbeim &C., benz Saus
goam geder uno Sobannes gedsr rpe-
gen ~alSuoieler i'm Saus babenoer
Chen unb baourd e%ntftsbenbem Cant
uno Streit ben Sof Srsfelo 81 tbei-
len, untsr Der 8ebinguug, oaB bic
partbeien nuumebr elm gan3 Walter
Spels mebr gu liefsrn fi4 uerpfi8.
tsten.
Gortissuns fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25

Sas foIaenbs S9reiben
ertldrt ii4 ielbit:
Sbebop9an, ben 18. Seb. '96.
gssrtber Ssrr gonnsr!
SOunten sic mir pislei6t @ustuuft 9eben
iiber ben anientbalt siues Ri6olas Slams
manga @lf bis 1pOlf Sabre suriid maj er
in Caledonia, 0tinn., non mo er mad
&eras iiberIiebelte. Sa er mabri9einli6
nod INNER ein Ibomnent Der ,9uremb.
Ga,ette" 1T mare i9 Sbuel Al tiefem Dante
toerpfli6tet, ,ueun Sie mir beiieil abreile
ienoell tOnIten. a6tun9spoa
u. Sau manu
1872 Snoiana aue., Sbebopgau, 8is.
aus benz 4lerianersg Spipi.
tal 81 SibtOib, Wis., eebt uns folsenbs
interefante Wittbeiluhg su:
Ofbtofb, ISIS, 10. Ssb. 1896.
fgersbrtsr Serr Rebatteur!
ssu bielem Sabre feieru br.i 9urembnrser
ibre 25idbri9e Yrofsb aIs 6ranteuphe9er bel
ben Gleriauern, ndmli9: Or. Simou Betrp,
gr. Clemens Warua1, beioe aus Seisborf,
Santou Glerf, unb gr. Sominitus Mai6en
aus granbeuburs bel Sietird. SIM Sabre
1871 babeu mir bic ftarfe Gbica9oer auss
rGu6eruns erbaltel, mas pobl beipirft bas
ben mag, baB mir unS 10 frii6 erbalten
babsn. sSn aussesei9neter So9adtuns,
Sbr erSebenter ,v.
Br. Clemens Warua9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25
Surembmrsit6es aus 8eIsten.
Den SagesbIdttern sutneb.
men mir folSenoe Sepei4e:

Wem Uort Den III. Seb. 96.
Inter ben pafa9isrsn susiter GlaHe,
melhe beute nit Dem 9ampfer Ga
8ascOsns antamen, ertannte Elm Der.
Staten Maribal sinen Mann, Der
feiusu Hdnlsn ais 2epn Siiaee ar9s.
gsben bate als Seinrid Iusuiin, elm
Snoipiouum, pel9es bon ben 8ebor.
ben 9eiu9t miro, peil berielbs oas
gpitamt 81 paliieul in Der belgiI1en
propin3 Suremburg beraubt babeu
iol. Der 8efan9ene tpuroe na6 benz
2uolow Str. 8efdnsniB iibsrbra1t,
I'M bort wsiters Yeltimmungen iiber
feline Perion ab3upartsn.
Iusuitin 1T seltdnoig am psrh. 80.
San. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sefdliat su
baben uno @elo i'm 9strage BON 10, 900
Sranfen. tpeldss er fat aQss Der
Spartafie on Der Potitatipn gu 9ali.
ieul sntiuenoet bat, peruntreut Su
babsn. Ils man IueuHin Ginning.
bate er nod S6440 in isinsm 9siiBe
uno er ertllrte, oaB er tpabreno Der
ueberfabrt bsim Spleen $1,000 Der.
loy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-25
6ro6her,o9thum.
Ius Der bauptitaot.

Im berfloiienen Samstae
I'm Il ubr Nadmittass. puroe i'm
Jog. &itteriaale bes SdloHes su Berg,
I'M Seiiein Der S6diten Serri6aiten
Die Saufe Der n%euaeborsnen prinpiiin
bur9 ben bort. Pfarrer Srn. s. Wepers
nod tatbolii9em &itus poaso9en.
Yatbin mar s. W., bic Sbniain Gbar-
lotte bon Wirttembsr9 uno bic 8rafin
BON Saroi, cine Sdmeiter nnierer all
perebrten Grb9roBberjo9in. Seren
Stele pertrat s. 6. $. bic !Sersogin
bon Barma, ebenfals cine 56weIter
Der Grau @rbsrObbersosin. Die grin=
seiiin erbielt ben Hamen: Gbarlotte=
&oelgunoe Gliiabetb Waria = @ilbel-
mine. Die SerSO9in bon Yarma,
prin5eiin Waria autonia bon Bra.
gan3a, geboren 1862, lit in 2. gbe oer-
nlGblt nit &obert bon Bourbon, Sn.
fant ION Spanien uno SerSog bon
Yarma, am Is. Sttpber 1884. Sie
8rafin bon garoi, 9rinSeIiiu Qoel-
9unoe bon Sra9anSa, geboren 1853,
1T in 2. @6e permdblt nit g. 6. s..
9rin3 Seinri4, Snfant bon Spanien,
8raf bon garoi am 10. OCTOBER
1876.
Snfolse bss sliidliden greigniKes
1T Der Sofar3t, Or. 8O9, bonn 8roB=
bsr5ug gum Sitter bes Abolforbens er-
nannt poroen.
Surd 8roBbers. geihlub
bonn %. Sanuar iinb bic SD. Seq
petsr &euter. uno &arl Soiepb Bed,
Telopebel tit. Der Sreiwiaigen.Go IONS
pa9nie, gum lieutenant bsf6rosrt
tporoen.
Sidss2enb- Wonument. Mn
benz Wettbeperb werbeu ii9 auBer ben
bon uns 9emeloeten Serrn 9ilobauer
SeItl6 aus Sietir6, bic 90. Staats-
arbltett Irenbt unb Yripatar6itett
Sraus bon bier betbeilisen. Sdmmts
llbe &onturrensarbsiten miiIisn Dor
benz |. Gebruar beim 4omite einoea
9angen iein. @m z. Sebruar tritt
bas preisaeridt. beltebeno aus ben
80. Staatsminiiter gpibsn, Spnp
Sitreur uno Gr. Seloenfein. iowis
einem Barrier Yilbbauer uno einem
Barrier Wtaler suiammsn; Der gnti6eio
oes Preisaeridts plro DOR Gnoe Sch.
eifol9en, 10 oaB oas WonIment aler
Wabri9einlihteit na1 4nfangs Seps
TENDER, CUR SdobsrmeIe inau9urirt
iueroen biirfte. Sie Soften oss Dent
mails. bas auf ben &otbsnbrunnsnplaB
gu iteben ionmt, birfen bic Summe
bon 1900 Sr. ni9t iberiieisen.
Sem inartap eIIe. N66Ite
Wo9e weroen bic @rbeiten uro 2iefe.
rungen, betrehsno ben Yau Der neuen
&apelle i'm prieiterisminar, sum ger-
oing ais9ei9rieben tperoen; bic Sau.
tolten uno bic gnihafiung css neuen
WObiliars iino auf 80, 900 Sr. peran.
ihlagt; bic Yldne bat Serr S~taatsar-
ditett Mrenot aus8earbeitet. Die iebige
Gapele 9enii9te taum mebr gu einem
Notbbebelf: fir 100 psrionen bot ie
nur einen &aum bon As auaoratme-
tern! Die alte 8apele bleibt beiteben
uno mirb cine Nrt YOrbOf fir bic neue
bilosn; iie 1T fir bic 9iensribaft. fir
Sremoe II. +. 10. betimmt. 3pei oosr
brei Stufen fibren bon bsrielben in
bic tieler 9ele9ene neue &apelle, welde
tn ben 9arten bineinsebaut wiro.
Wie aus Wiesbaben gemel.
bet tpiro, bat ii1 bort Elm GDmits 9e.
biloet. oab iib bic grridtun9 zines
Ssntmals fur ben IeBtsH SsrsOs Don