davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
newark and the Greater Jersey city

The Newark Evening News speaks of
iridescent dream. OF course, the Even
ing Journals present agitation is prema-
ture to an asinine degree; but nobody with
common sense can doubt that union into
one great city is the ultimate destiny of
the cities and towns of Hudson county.
The attitude of the News on the
subject is determined by that jealous feel
ing with which Newarkers always regard
this city. The natural advantages of
are so intellectually greater than those Of
Newark that our TINA rise into the
greatest city in the State and one of the
greatest in the country is inevitable. 1t
is the policy of Newark TO use every
trick and device to retard this consum-
nation, and the News" has always been
the willing tool of this malignant cru
SADIE. The bitterness with which it AXES
up the fight against the consolidation of
tile 11udStn ihllCtpdlllIc lCIiii1iOS Us u
the virulence with which it opposed all
the water bills which were introduced at
Trenton, some years ago, in the interest
OF Jersey City
The News is especially bitter over the
proposal to unite Harrison n Kearny
with the Greater Jersey City. 1t insists
that the Hackensack is the natural limit
of our growth. This is, of course, part
of the Newark scheme of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
at our expense. The covetous eyes of
Newarkers are set upon these growing
places. in spite Of geography, history and
natural alliance of interests.
When the time for consolidation comes,
these towns will be united with us, not
only by natural confederation, but by con-
tinuity of building and hapitation.
Ultimately, if it comes to that, it is more
tina likely we shall annex Newark itself
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
BOWLING RECORDS.
Van Bergens Move Into
Second Place in the
Local League.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Colgates Lost a Game in the Drua,
League-Dorrler Wins Three
Championships--News
Of the Boxers.
INDIVIDUAL

The Colgate team Of this city met with
a defeat Saturday night in its champion
ship series in the Wholesale Drug Trade
League, on Reeds alleys. 1t was the sec
ond one of the season for them. The
team was opposed by the Dodge-Oicott
l which holds second place in the
record, It was a lively game, but the
Colgates were badly handicapped by a
total Of Is splits. The team did better in
the second game n pulled out with a
fa1r average, beating the Schieffelin
bowlers easily. The highest score was
made by Barnes in the opening game,
while Colgate and Chrystal beat the 1So
mark in the second. The Colgates have
only W more games to roll In the
schedule and will land the Championship
The full scores were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
KEPT THE FIREMEN BUSY.
Three Fires Yesterday at which

M u 1plO
A series of small fires kept the firenlerl
busy yesterday afternoon and last might:
At .1e.2 o'clock an overheated stove in
the keystone Market, at 1856 Pavonda
8 CAUSED a lively blaze, doing 500
damage. Samuel 7. Ellis is the owner of
the store.
Fifteen minutes later an alarm was
sounded for fire i'm the butcher chop of
William T. Dyer, at No. 26O Wayne street.
The shop is ON the ground floor of
a four story tenement which IS oc-
cupied by mine families. Some of the
tenants had retired and Others were pre-
parting TO go to bed when the cry of fire
was raised. A scene of wild excitement
followed. Men and women rushed into
the street In scalty attire. others pro-
ceeded to toss ithier household effects
oGit of windows. The frightened tenants
harnpered the work of the firerns5n to such
an extent that 1T was with dfficulty the
Iaames were prevented from spreading
through the building. The damage is
placed ait $275 by Phillip Tumulty.
Al defective fiue caused the blaze.
Shortly after midnight an alarm was
sent In for fire tn the Hudson County
National Bank. The aIatrm was e false
ONE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
INJURED IN a RUNAWAY.
Two ssDrouthy,, H~obokenites
Thrnwn Ont of a Carriage.

EmfQWn OuS Oh d CdFTfaGos
William E~therharat, of No. 2O3 West
Tenth street, New York, and Richard
Peters of No. 1856 Fourth street, Hoboken,
hired a horse and carriage IN Hoboken
yesterday to take a drive on the Boule-
yard. They spent the day stopping in
saloons along the roads they travelled,
and by the time they eturned to Hobo
ken at 6:3O last evening they were both
intoxicated. On reaching Willow venue
the horse became unrnanageable and
dashed up Twelfth street at a lively
speed. AT the corner of Garden street
the horse ran UP on the sidewalk, over
turning the rig and IEtherhardt and Peters
were thrown out.
The two men were carried into the Sec
ond precinct police station and after
locked up on charges of being drunk and
disorderly. City Physician Simon put
six stitches in a wound in Etherhardt's
head. Peters also received a severe
cut on the back of his head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Pool Match Postponed.

The pool match between Frank Meade
and George Flynn of Newark. which was
to have been decided on Saturday even
ing at D. T. Dryers pool room, on Mon
ticello avenue, had to be postponed. as
Flynn sent word that on account of a
to be present. Meade. who was on hand,
played several exhibition games. The
match between Flynn and Meade will be
played next Saturday evening at the same
place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation Of books for
home reading for the week ending March
20. 1891, was as follows:-General works,
&c: philosophy, "a; religion, 123; sociology,
IL; ~plilology. 7 natural science, AZ; use
ful arts. 80; fine arts, 1853: literature, $50;
fiction. 4.s19; Juvenile fiction, 2.73s; his
tory, POS; biography, ZIG; travels, $50
Total. II, 245.
Of this numbe there were delivered
through the delivery stations CITE.
Number OF borrowers registered during
the week, 20.
Total number of registered borrowers,
81.132.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

h games in the Jersey City League
last week brought about another change
in the record. The Doolittles rolled four
games, two Of which were a postponed
series, which the team lost, reducing
their percentage. The Clintons also fell
down in two games, while the Van Ber-
gems escaped defeat in their series with
the Mantle Wheelmen, n the team
again made a jump Onward passing
Clinton and landing on the same level
with the Woods Hall team for second
prize. The Lafayettes by good work
lately, ave reached fifth position. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
wallace Put 70 sleep.

In a fight to a finish for a purse of $l5f
Saturday night in Brooklyn, Lew Wallace
of this city was knocked out in the four
teenth round by Paddy Walsh of Siam
ford, Conn. 1t was a vicious encounter,
and Walsh, although winning. was badly
cut up. Wallace had all the best of 1t
and punished Walsh severely. He was
beaten by his own exertions, having tired
himself out punching his rival. In tbs
ninth and tenth und Walsh ~staggeres
all over the ring, but Wallace could nc,
finish him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
TOOK THE PLEDGE IN ooURH =

William Armstrong, of No. 15s Bright
street, took the pledge in Justice Potts
count today. He WIS ARRESTED last might
upoa complaint of lls brother Thomas,
who accused him of refusing to work, get
ting DRUNK and causing trouble ait home.
Last night he went home drunk, play
fully dragged his brspther's wife cut of bed
and then proceeded to break all the house
hold furnhtulre he could lay his hands ON.
He WAS penitenlt this morning and prom
ising to drink mo more and taking the
pledge, he was released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
EX-SENATOR YoUNGBLooD DEAD
Specfal to the Jerscu C4tu Neatx

SDec7dI 70 INC Je5scV L4fV NeoN
MoRRIsTOWN, March %, fSs7.-Ex-
State Senator James G. Youngblood died
at his residence here yesterday, after a
brief Illness.
Senator Youngblood was born at Morris
town. November Is, 1910, and was a law
yer by profession He was admitted to
the bar in 1864, and soon after formed a
partnership with Henry c. Pitney. He
was elected to the Assembly in ISf4. and
again in 1876. and reelected in 1883. In
politics he was a Republican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Kearny Defeated at Paterson.

The semi-final game for the cup chan.
pionship of the American Football Asso
citation was played Saturday at Paterson
between the Kearny Athletic Club ane
True Blues. The ground was soft and no
favorable to fast work. The True Blu
were on edge and played a more scientif,
game. winning by seven goals to four
The victory gives the True Blues thu
privilege of playing the Manx team o.
Philadelphia for the championship of tn,
United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Forty Rounds of Boxing at Eldorade

kkDN l0S u
The second boxing show of the Eldorado
Athletic Club will be held at the Ell
dorado Casino, Weehawken Heights, on
next Monday evening. Matchmaker YER
den has arranged an excellent card and
one that should prove a treat to all low
ers of the manly art in this vicinity.
There will be forty rounds of high class
boxing, split up into four bouts. The star
event of the evening will be the "go7 be-
tween Joe Craig of this city and Tommy
Baker of New York. Both men are we'll
known to the patrons of the ring, and
as they are clever and shifty boxers, a
great go should be the result. h
club will match the winner against VIII
lie Keefe of New York. The men in the
other bouts are also well matched, as
the following programme will prove:-Joe
Moran VS.. Jack Regain, both of Brook
lyn, 10 rounds, at los pounds; Mike Bro
ply of New York VS.. Tom McAdams of
Newark, 10 rounds, at lis pounds; Eddie
McCallin of Hoboken VS.. Bob Mccall of
Weehawken, 10 rounds, at l5O POUNDS
This bout will be of the slam-bang order,
as both men are rushers, and will fight
from the drop of the hat. The winner
of this bout will be matched against
Paddy Turk, the champion OF North Hud-
son. at the clubs next show.
The club has spared no expense in MT
ting up the Casino, and it is now one of
the most modern arenas in this vicinity.
The first bout will be put on promptly
nave charge of the evenings entertain
mont
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

Some of the papers are amazingly
didaetic about the Imprisonment of the
last remnant of the ballot-box stufing
coterie of 1889. The general deduction is
hat this is d lesson to the wicked that
protection don't go in New Jersey.
Seer"
This is very cheap moralizing. The les
son was taught five years ago. when the
main body was sen to Trenton and Snake
Hill. The only lesson thai h present
occurrence teaches is that it is very fool
ish to appeal. in this State. unless you
a overwhelming grounds, for the
chances are a hundred to one that the
upper courts will sustain the lower ones,
and it is better to take ones medicine at
once than have to think of it five years
and take it after.
AS for these men, who have gone to
State Prison, they have had so much
protection that one of them. "Reen,'
has already spent sixteen months in
piiooAis although HIS SSliteuce WAS Olly
fifteen months.
On the whole, the history of this case
is a disgrace to the State. That, a case
on appeal should drag in the courts from
1892 to 1897 shows that there is something
rotten in our system. The Judges. no
doubt. are ready with the plea that the
delay is not theirs but was caused by
:he prisoners counsel. This excuse, how
ever, is of no account, because the Hud-
son Prosecutor and the Judges, acting in
harmony, could have compelled the ar
gument of the case or else a dismissal
of the appeal at least three years ago,
If not four if they had been SO minded.
In the case of the unfortunate fellow,
Reen, who has already suffered more
punishment than the trial court imposed,
there can be no reasonable doubt as to
the duty of the Court of Pardons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

The report of Secretary Lewis of the
Amateur Bowling Association has been
made for the season and shows the prize
winners to be the Elizabeth Athletic
Club first team prize; Catholic Club Of
this city. second team prize; Chamber
lain E. A. c., first Individual average
prize, and w. Lewis, special spare prize.
In the list Of averages the Elizabeths
hold the three highest places, with Boz
dine of Newark Bay Boat Club, fourth;
Andy Wright of the Gatholice Club IS
sixth. The record of those having more
than a 1865 average is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
This paper is Democratic la principles
aud is Independent in ats cietus on all local
questions.

THE Newark Evening News has pre-
served an unbroken silence about Cover
nor Griggs since he signed the infamous
Term Extender." This is strange in a
paper so Independent and ~~outspoken,''
you know, such a hater of political cor
ruption, and such a scourge of shams.
But ever the silence of the News" is
eloquent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
q Theatre.

The management of the BON Ton will
offer Jernon's Black Crook Bnrlesque
and Extravaganza Company this week
Among some of the leading artists are
Emerson and Omeaga, Mureal. Eulalie.
Gibson and Donnelly, Moreland, Thornp-
son and Roberts, Ruth Everett, Emma
L.ppman. Fanny Sheldon. Ella Kirwin.
Kitty Allen, Alice Leslie and Lillian
Stewart and the Eight .Jardin Mabile
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

The Central League has completed its
championship season, with the prize win
ner still in doubt. The finish of the
schedule has left three teams on even
terms for the championship. One of
these is the New Jersey Athletic Club of
Bergen Point. Three others are even for
fourth. only one game behind the lead
erS. The record Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

The Elizabeth Young Mems Catholic
Lyceum has bowled its way to the front
in the Diocesan Union League, and will
undoubtedly win the prize. They are one
game ahead of the Institutes of Newark.
ST. Peters Lyceum of this city has not
been very successful am is close to the
rear. The record isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

We are very much pleased to learn that
MIR. Isaac A. Smith, No. 206 Nunda avenue,
and Mrs. Charles Baltzer, No. 206 Clare
mont avenue, have been the recipients
Special Bicycles and cine OF the SIS gold
watches. out Of the 20 bicycles and 40
watches which are given each month for
be on exhibition la Mr.. Henry Billertss
window, a46 Bergen avenue for one week.
We hope the 800 cash as we'll ais more
of the Bicycles and watcales will come to
this city next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

The Colgate team will win the cham
pionship in the Drug Trade League. The
team has only two more games to bowl,
and as they lead the Dodge-Olcott's by
that margin, 1t is not hardly possible
that the local bowlers will fail in their
remaining contests. The record Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

THE newspapers are engaged in an in
teresting effort to. find out how badly the
signing of the Term Extender'' has hurt
Governor Griggs; but the wound is 50
deep that nobody's probe has reached the
bottom of it yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
LOST md FOUND.


LOST, ON THURSDAY, ON NEWARK~ER6L-
ley car, Stanhope's Letters from Greece. !,
property of the New York Mercantile Library.
Finder please address ]. L., No. 251 Washing-
ton street. Jersey City. Reward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Dorrler won Three ohamp.hlps.

NJ. Dorrler of the Greenyille Rife Club
has proven that he is the champion rifle
shot of America. At the sportsmen's
show in Madison Square Garden, last
week. he defeated all the best rifle shots
in this part of the country, and won the
100 shot championship with a score OF
2.421 points out of a possible 1850. an aV-
ersge of 242, which is the worlds record.
F. C. Ross, who is also a member OF the
q. r. c.. finished second, with a score
of 2, $3.50, and G. Pur5ess of the G. R. c.,
seventh. Dorrler also won first prize on
the bullseye target, and also the thinner
man trophy on the oval target G. Hor-
ney OF Brooklyn made 66 out Of a posi-
HE 70. and it seemed a foregone con-
clusion that Horney would win it. but
Dorrler shot for it at seven O'Clock Sat
urday night and inside Of five minutes
had made 66, which tied Horney's score.
In the shoot off Dorrler made 81 and Hor-
new S.. which gave Dorrler the trophy,
amid great cheering. He also won a
did G.. Purkess, ]. Boag and g Boag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

Nothing of Importance happened last
week IN the Northern New Jersey League.
The Orange Valley X. M. G. A. is well
in the lead. The record is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

The Blue Front Athletic Club has ar
ranged a promising card for its next box
ing show which will be held at Salter's
Casino. Fifty-irst street, Bayonne, Mon
day. April 5. Three bouts will be Of
fered. The first will bring together Tom
nv Dunn and Peck Barry at liz pounds,
for Six rounds. The second will be be-
tween Hughey O'Nein and Larry Becker,
If Rayonne, ait eight rounds, and the star
event will bring together Sam Robinson
and Jim Cassidy for ten rounds, at lbs
hounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
EX-PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.

PRINCETON, March %, 1S97.-Ex-
President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland
attended divine service in the chapel of
Princeton University, yesterday morning.
He expects to leave on his Southern
cruise on the Oneida today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
HELP

SALES LADIES. WITH LONG HAIR, WHO
have used Z sutherland Sisters Hair Grower.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

The Palisades, in the West Hoboken
tournament, will win the championship,
as they have only three more games to
roll to complete the first round. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

team has wen every contest thus far.
The record to date Isl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14
9te 1tcberSd),u entntttn9e,t.

gnollb tomlnen bon ben beorobtelter
yldBen geridte. baB oas Wafer in
Sinfen lei. Mber Die BerluIfe 1inl
groB. Gin Nreal bon Is, 800 Quao.
ratmellen fano unter WaKer uno lager
Oapon 1000 Quaoratmeilen in MiIliI.
| ippi, $500 In Mrfanias, 1850 in Mlii.
louri, 1900 In 9enne0ee unb 45O in
2ouiliana. Siefe 8eaeno mar 1890
BON 379, 9,685 Meniden bepoltert une
lebten bapon Die 6dlfte in Miiflfppi,
100, 235 in Mrfanias nnb Der &eit faf
aleihuaBis bertbeilt in Miliouri uno
Senneiiee.
Das 3ablenberbdltnib stpii1en See
germ unb Weiben 1tano IL gu z uno
Daren bic Neser in Der Mebrsabl. I'm
ben ilberi6memmten Diltritten lieaen
etfua 80, 500 6armen nit $500, 600
Mder 2ano, Die nit alien oarauf befino=
liben 8erbeRerunsen, @erdtben uiw.
einen Wertb bon nabesu $50, 900, 900
baben. 8on oieiem Nferlanoe paren
ungefdbr l 500, 900 i'm poriaen Sabre
nit Saumtpolle uno &orn beplarBt.
Das 8ieb, welhes am l. Sanuar por-
banoen mar. bate einen Wertb BON ei=
ner balben WlilIion Dollars. IS 1T
absei6dst, oab gnoe poriaen Monats
bon Der @rnte Oes porigen Sabres nod
fir iiber So, 100000 in ben iiber=
l1pemmten @esenoen porbauoen mar
uno repr1lentirte Die porrdtbi9e Yaum=
noble apei Srittbeile bieies Wertbes.
Welden ginflub Die Slutb auf bic
biesjdbrise grnte baben piro, oas
bdn9t bon Der 9auer berielben ab.
Muf Den iebt unter WaKer itebenoen
9dnoereien wuroen unaefdbr $40, 900
8allen gaummole gum Wertbe BON
nabe5u $13, 900, 900, iiber IL 900, 900
Bnibel 2Orn i'm @erthe bon unsefd9r
So. 400, 900, unb @ei3en, Safer, Gar=
toffeln uub 0eu i'm Wertbe bon $500, :
600 ooer mebr geerntet. Oas 2ano,
iueides fat gans ober tbeiltpeiie iiber.
fdwsmmt 1T. biloet Die aroBten gaum=
pplle proousirenoen Counties Der Ser.
Staaten.
Yean slaabt, bab 200 MeniGen in
ben Ssiatben ibren Sco eefl,noen uno
$50, 900 ooer mebr lino oboablos. Ser
Shaoen on @isentbum miro auf 100
Wtillionen Dollars oeranidlast.
Die periAieoenen Sulfs=gomites be-
lnilben iib, ben eotbleioenoen Siilfe gu
leilten, bod rei6en ibre Mlittel nibt
aug, um alien Nniprii6en sere6t gu
lueroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14
Crosse
verkaiufe

von Hoods Sarsaparila zeigen dass seine Medi-
zin sich des 0ffentlichen vertrauens und
Patronats in einem grosseren Umfange ais
irgend cine andere erfreut nat. Das kommt
daher, well es gr0sseren heilenden verdienst
besitzt und gr6ssere Cursn ais irgend cine
andere hervorbringt Nicht was wir sagen.
sondern was Hoods Sarsaparilla thut
lst Won WichtIgkeit.
ALE Annoncen Won Hoods SarsapariIla, vie
Hoods Sarsaparilla selbst, sind ehrlich. Wir
haben das Publcum niemals getauscht, und
deshalb init seinem grossen heilenden Yer
dienst haben die Leute unbedingtes Zutrauen
DARN, und kaufen Hoods Sarsaparilla fast aus
schliesslich lieber ais ale anderen Medizlnen.
Kunden wunschen Hoods.
"Wir bestellen Hoods Sarsaparilla in grossen
Quantitxten und es ist der einzige Blut-R Reiniger
welche Droguisten in grossen Quantitaten ohne
Gefahr kanfen k0nnen. Es geht sehr schnell
ab und Kunden. weiche es einmal kaufen, for
dern Hoods sicherlich das nachste NAL Wir
giauben, dass Hoods Sarsaparilla wahren Yer,
dienst besitzen muss um seine Popularitat gu
behalten. Seine Verkaufe uebertreffen ale
ahnlichen Praparate und sein Lob wird oft ge-
hort" L. SoMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois
Tansend Won den Droguisten sagen dasselbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14
Veueite Na6ri1te,t.

Sn @arnes, 6rantreid, bat Der
@rOBber5os bon Medlenburs=Sbm
melder lid felt ldnserer Yeit bort auf=
blelt uno an einem SerSleiben laborirte,
BORT SelbItmorb beganaen, inoem er li6
i'm Gieberoelirium bon elmer Bride
ltiir3te.
9er5og Sobann Nlbreht bon Shwe=
rim, Der Sruoer oes peritorbenen 8rpb=
ber3ogs, bat bic &esieruns ansetreten.
9erielbe tpllrbe am 8. Se5ember 1857
in Shtperin 9ebore,t unb Derbe,ratbete
lih i'm Sabre 1876 nit Der prinaeilin
glilabetb bon Sahien=Weimar= Elem
a1.
Sn Der Ndbe bon gaitres i'm Depar=
tement Saru, Grantreib, ftiirste bas
Gah elmer Stride elm uno inioleebeHen
WurDen lieben Ssrauen uno Elm Wann
aetObtet uno etwa breiBig perionen
melr ooer tpentger idwer perleBt.
Sn Gep Weit. 6lorioa, tiiraten beim
SerablaHen zines Boots bon bem Bun=
oestreuaer Marblebeab 2 Matroien in
Den See un0 ertranfem.
Sn Der Ndbe bon Charlotte, g. 6.
tamen bel elmer Su9-@oliiion brei pers
lonen ums 2eben llnb 6 purben i1me,
periebt.
9ei Monnt 8ernon, Sls., uurbe in
einem Waloe Der 3opf uno nod ldn=
gerem SUDDEN aud Der fart bertpests
90rper elmer tpeibliden 2eide aefunDen.
Die llnteriuGung eraab, bab es biz
2ei6e eines lrauen3immers mar, biz
iid) I'm lebten yiouember tur3e Yeit in
M Yernon aufbieIt. Die perlor
tpolite ibren Namen niht nertnen uni
Ia9te nur, fie TONNE BON @armi, Sas.,
unb ipolle nod ct. 2ouis. Mar
alaubt, bab elm Morb tpie berienise ber
Yearl grDan beriibt lpuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-14
%. =. 0rnatt bcrlct,t.

ct. Nasafiine, Gla., 9. Mpril.
William Senuines 8rpan muroe am
OOnnerItas Nahmittag in hieIigerStaot
nidi unerbebiib perlebt, inbem BIZ
platform, BON ,pelber aus er cine &eoe
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