davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-21
NOT A NATIONAL AFFRONT.
Much importance Given to Franks of
Thong htless Boys.

There is considerable feeling manifested
among citizens who reside in the vicinity
of the Spanish legation over the apologies
and explanations na de to the Spanish Off
cials by the Commissioners and the State
Departme1t for the acts of mischievous
boys 1t is claimed that the legation has
suffered much less from the pranks of
the Youngsters than have other residents,
ard that there was no evidence that Young
America intended to offer insult to the
foreign officials by any act committed.
1t is rot the first time, it is claimed, that
the boys of the big Force School have uis-
turbed the neighbors on Massachusetts
avenue, and to take official cognizance of
their actions towt I'd the legation is to give
the affair undue Importance.
There is large playground at the back
of the school building one of the residents
states, but it is usually deserted, and chill
dren, large and small, play games in the
streets. A number of times serious mis-
chief has been done. the front stoops and
doors of residences having been shamefully
besneared with mud; mortar has been
thrown upon newly painted WOODWORK;
fences and windows have been broken and
njury done to shrubbery and parking.
Several years ago, it is recalled, gen.
tleman published in a local paper an ac-
count of the destruction OF his property.
He stated he had lately an expense of $50
renewing his lawn. One of the school
teachers said he would be well pleased If
some of the property owners would make
an example of one of the ringleaders in
the Police Court. A number of these irre-
pressibles have this very season been rep
ri.ianded for trespass on American prem
iseS.
From some reports, citizens say, one
might suppose the sign of the Spanish le-
cation was large and valuable one aifiX
ed to the house, whereas it was a strip
of tin, two OF three inches wide, cheaply
lettered and tackled to the gate half way
back on the side street, outside the park
ing and within easy reach of any ten-year-
old mischief maker.
Not very long ago some of these roguish
scholars tore down number of real estate
signs on the avenue and piled them on the
front steps of the house now occupied by
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Former Chief of Fire Department,
Buried Today.

The funeral of the late Martin Cronin,
ment ana popular and highly-esteemed
citizen, took place this morning. The body
resting in handsome casket heavily
mounted in silver, and bearing a plate in
scribed with the name and the dates of the
birth ana death of the deceased, was re-
moved from Wright's undertaking estab-
lshment to St. Patrick's Church at $50
o'clock, escorted by a detail of tiremen in
uniform, consisting of John Creamer, W.
l.. Sanford, William T. Coulter, W. T Sor-
rel, j. +. Reynolds, Z. S. Allen, Charles
u. Watt, George Helff, Solomon Nally, W.
]. Murphy, T. Inscoe, James Gaghan. A. L.
Easton, &. V. Macintosh, F. e. Dodge, l.
S. Kerstern, +. q. Burnhardt, Z. ID. Nc
Lane, F. NJ. Rollins, ]. j. Sullivan, T.
Meshmed, Frank Mcdonald, A J. Sullivan
A Robey, A. j. Wiles and L. j. Sylvester.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father McGee. and at it's conclusion the
services for the dead were read, followed
by touching tribute to the deceased by
Father McGee. In impressive words
Father MCGEE eXtolled the numerous quail
ties which had made the dead man respect
ed, esteemed. and loved by all who knew
him. He had been candid, honest, gener-
Gus man, tender-hearted as a woman and
a slave to duty. He loved his fellow men
and his hand was ever extended to succor
tnOSS Ill Heeu dIlu SoolHe tHOSe III dlilCtlON.
He loved his God and his church and was
ever faithful to both. His end was sad
and tragic, but neither God nor man held
him responsible for it,
The tribute visibly affected many in the
congregation, which included host of the
old friends of Mr.. Cronin. AT its conclu-
sion the remains were taken to Mount
Olivet cemetery and there inferred. the
pallbearers being Firemen John Creamer
William T. Coulter, Charles d. Watt. Solo
mon Nally, J. J. Sullivan and Frank Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
The Last Bfschon Concert.

The last Bischoff concert Of the season
attracted large crowd at the First Con-
gregational Church last night. From a
musical standpoint this was one of the
most successful concerts in Washington
this season. The opening number on the
program was THE Heavens Are Telling &"
from HHydn's Creation" This was sung
by the choir of the church with great ef-
feet Mrs. Shir-Cliff sang the aria from
Gounod's "Mirella' She was in fine voice
and received several encores Mrs. Shir-
Cliff sang also Henschers Spring KEEL
lies THE Boy and the Brook" and "Where
Be Going" All of these numbers were re-
ceived with much applause. Mrs. Bur
dette's rendition of Chopin's ballad on a.
No. s. and other numbers were sung with
the usual ease and great effect hitherto
attained by Mrs Burdette. The concert
was brought to close by the singing of
''rhe Star Spangled Banner by the choir
and the entire audience.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
THE CAVITY TRIAL.
1t Will Likely BeSfn Early Next
Week.

If the program as now arranged is follow
ed Dennis J. Canty, under Indictment for
the murder of George NJ. Rye by shooting
HIM while near the corner of 18th and +
streets the 10Th Of last month, will be
placed on trial Monday next. AS heretofore
stated in The Star the hearing will occur
in Criminal Court No. l. Under a special
arrangement Judge Cole, at present holding
Circuit Court No. l, will preside at the
Canty trial.
District Attorney Henry E. Davis and AS
slstant District Attorney Joseph Shillington
will represent the government Canty's in
terests will be looked after by quite an ar
ray of legal talent, headed by Mr. A. S.
Worthington. His co-workers will be
Messrs. "a Jere Wilson, John c. Heald,
Thompson and Frailey.
The principal with asses for the govern
ment will be, Deputy Coroner L. w. Glaze
brook brook Reieetive Joseph Carter, John W.
Drew, William n. Diggs. Mary c. Cooper.
Paul Vincent, Leonard Mattingly. Henry
Jackson and Edgar A. Lustig.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOUN.
Lfnthfcum Institute cCOmmenccment-
Damage by Fire-NOtcs

Preparations are rev being made for the
annual commencement exercises Of the
LinthicLm Institute The exercises this
| year will be held about the middle of next
r onth, and the plays which the members
or the elocution department will present
we're slveE out and the respective parts
assigned to the scholars Two comedies
| Will be presented this year, one entitled
'Ready-Made Suit" which has cast of
| twenty-five characters, and which will
| take nearly one and a half hours to pre-
| sent The second is Wanted q Male
Cook 1t will have four characters in the
| cast.
A local alarm was turned in yesterday
| evening shortly before O'Clock for a fire
| In the dwelling 1901 2Sth street The
building is owned and occupied by r. ~
! Bogley. The fire engines quickly respond
ed and eXtinguished the blaze but not IN
II! a damage to the amount of $50 had bean
caused. The fire was CccasiOned by a child
III the house striking a match and throw
ing it down on the floor before it was ex-
tihsuished. the burning stem igniting Il
lace curtain.
| The funeral arrangements of Otto Klatt.
who was accidentally killed on the Golfer
dam around pier No. of the Auueduct
| bridge. as stated in The Star yesterday
have been completed. The services will he
held tomorrow morning az 8 o'clock at the
undertaking establishment of John Nc
Carthy, at $3.50 N street. Rev Stanley
Bi.lheimer OF the West Washington I.uth-
eran Church will ofiiciate. The interment
viii be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Miss Dora NJ. Brown and Mr. Thomas l.
TIundle were married last evening at =
o clock at the home of the bride, :,O62 Nj
street. The ceremony was witnessed by a
limited number of friends. Rev. Paul A.
Menzel, pastor of Concordia Church, 20.h
and & streets, officiGted. The newly mar
ried couple will make their home tempo
rarly with the parents of the bride
Louis Schneider has sold to Mary Schnei-
der at unnamed consideration a por-
ton of square 1900, located on 32d street
near the Tunaw road.
The remains of Miss Esther MARI.
Bcotes who died in Washington Tuesday
We're inferred this afternoon at Oak Hill
cemetery
Evening star., 1898-04-21
FOG SIGNAL FOR TRAINS.
invention of an Englishman for
which Great Claims Are Made.

From the London Mall.
A fog-sienaling apparatus which seems
To nave realized the ideal aimed al by in
ventors for many years is shortly 20 La
put on the market by a company. 1t was
conceived and first tried I'm a humble
back yard al Chiswick but has since been
on trial on the railway lines at Wimble-
oon and Clapham.
The patent fog-signaling apparatus"
said man connected with the new inyen-
tion, lis. as far we can See an ingenious
and practicable application of an idea i'm
which former workers have failed III Is
automatic and electric and of comparative
ly simple construction. 1t consists of a
large wheel placed at the side of the line
near station, and containing round its
circumference thirty-two barrels each
holding two cartridges. second rail Laid
Down near the apparatus is depressed by
the passing train and, in its turn. puIls
back and then releases hammer, which
strikes a cap ana eXplodes the two cart
ridges. BY means CT a rod attached the
machine rs automatically reset when m.
train has PASSED and the hammer returns
Into position to fire the next barrel.
1T is connected by electricity with tho
signals and the man In the boy can ser
or uisconnect IL hy touching a button The
disconnecton Is worked by a magnet.
which draws dowr the hammer and pre-
Vents firing. Moreoyer a teIl-tale in the
box shows the s.gnalman exactly when the
tram fires the cartridges. and IL the line is
clear he presses button. which rings a
gCng close to the engine. The train can
thus proceed without loss of time and Of
ter without siackening
Evening star., 1898-04-21

The Secretary of the Treasury and at a
uo"r on the ether side of the street At
the same time they tore down a railing
placed In front of the Secretary's lawn 10
protect the shrubbery from their vandal-
ism.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
FOR FRIDAY ONLY.
Bicycle Sundries.
Stationery and Books.
Eclipse Single and Double Tube Cemen

Hurd's Finest Envelcpes-worth 12c. to 1Ss.-
for Be pkg
25'. pound Of Good Writing Paper and 1uJ
Ntfples-1oT ioc
Falcon Pens. Observation-Disclosures. DC. duZ.
Sc. Clrters Il Staffords Irk............ Be.
1Oc. Paist's Glue-mends everything. .lc.
15c. Crepe paper-1O-ft Tolls. Sc.
Sc. and Toe. Children's Books-colored pie
tires - for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! DC.
25c The Little Minister ................14 lie.
1Uc sets Tucks Paper Dols-wi:h 3 dresses
and hats-fGr. De.
2Jc Henty and other Boys BuCks-for. Zoe.
sc. Col"red Pictures of the Maine. In mat 15c.
25c. Cloth-bCund Bocks-for. ...............1l lie.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
The Qualifications Needed.
From Puck.

Pruyn-'What sort of man should a
fellow be to succeed In the Klondike?''
DIR. Bolus-"WelI. I've never been there:
but from all /. hear / should say that a
cross between DIR. Tanner and polar bear
would get along very nicely"
Evening star., 1898-04-21
He Changed His Mind.
10 CLEVELAND ysl,t,, n.n1o.

And are you determined to so to war,
dear?"
Yes. love, / really must CO."
But you don't have to go. Lots of men
will stay at home. That very handsome
Mr. Masher. who lives just opposite, told
me he wasn't going.
He isn't, eh? Well. then. by George:
I'll stay home; too,"
Evening star., 1898-04-21

London is experimenting with some new
public telephone call-office kiosks which
have been placed in some of the public
thoroughfares. The kiosks are very for
eign-looking and resemble the newspaper
stands in Paris.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
IncanheAent Gas A@c
L LamD==Worth ST. TO

This Lamp is to be compared only with
the kind costing S. The price-4Sc.-in-
eludes brass burner globe-rorceiain shade
and mqntlerin fact everything complete
for 4Scl IL
Evening star., 1898-04-21

The bottom of the Pacific ocean between
Hawaii and California is said to be so leved
that a railway could be laid for 500 mile,
without altering the grade anywhere.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

lot of Ladies' Large and Small Hats. in
Gliding the shephcrdess, short back sailors and
turhans, in white, red. new blue, y +
yellow. brown and black worth .6MC
I9c., 5sc., 4Sc.-tomorrow for. 49,. W we
Evening star., 1898-04-21

29c and 3Jc. All-silk Ribbons. and Az
inches widc-nuirc, Roman and taf!ca stripes
--latest shades for or..................12c 12c. yard
,!Ic Csc. and 15c. Al-slk Sash Ribbons
handsome pads, bayudercs and double face
satin-for. Observation-Disclosures. soc yard
Evening star., 1898-04-21
ParasoHs and Umbrellas.

Childrcn's 12-inch Fancy Striped Parasos.
ltHiorIoN 'iiiS i'c.
Sis Coaching Par:sols of black. white and
changcable India silk. Tomorrow ...... Ole.
I.,c. ChildIen's Umbrellas. English gloria:
steel rcd; paragon frame. Tomorrow -. .45c.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
The star Out of Towu.

The Evening Star will be sent daily by
mail for 80 cents per month In advance.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

LOT oc
10c. Ladies' Initial Hemst. Hdkfs. ...... .4c.
12iac and 1Jc. Ladies' Emb. and Hemsitched
Mems and Ladies' Toe. White and Colorei
Border HdkfS. Observation-Disclosures. .4c.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
n Characteristic BON MarC11e
Day of Bargains Tomorrow.
Hosiery.

15c: Fast Black and Tan Ladies' Hose, seam-
less Egyptian yarn, for. r....................IO IOc.
23c Ladies' Cotton Hose. fast black and tan
ribbed or plain-doutle heels and toes
29c. Ribbed and Plain Onyx Fast Black La
dies Hose, very Elastic for. 13c.
39c. New Lace Ribbed Cotton Hose for 29a
Doc, 6oc. and 75c Black and Fancy Lisle
Ihrcad Ladies' Hose-drummeis' samples
l5c. Children's Fast Plack Hose, sizes 6 to
'4s ,,.,,:,..: Toe
Doc Childrens Fast Black Hose-wbite feet
double knees, heels and toes-siZes 6 to 9iA-
iSc
Zoe. Mems Fast Black HoSe-white feet
Evening star., 1898-04-21

want ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

2'c. Shopping Bags, Purses, Chatelaines and
Combination Books Observation-Disclosures .1gc
zoe. Leather Belts, with metal and leather
buckles. for Observation-Disclosures. lIc
l9c. Shirt Waist Sets, gilt and silver. 10c.
Zoe. Jewelcl and Fancy Hat Pins for. DE.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Lansburgh 6 Bro.
This has been
Our busy week,
And we intend to finish the
week f1ustlimg.
III you will carefully note
some of the items mer1-
TONED below you will not
wonder why we are kept so
busy.
90 pieces Scotch Lawns. new
styles. ............. 41ac. yd.
5000 wards of one-yard wide Fine
Percale Remnants. go. .5Mc. yd.
A lot OF Light Figured Shirtings
and Scotch Plaid Dress Girghams,
3z8c. yd.
Over 500 Woolen Dress Goods
Remnants, in plain and fancy, at
SOC. ON the dollar.
Is pieces Shepherds Plaid, in
black, navy and brown, double
width, fast colors. .71ac. yd.
A small lot of All-wool Novelty
Dress Goods, double width,
25c. yd.
Odd lot OF All-wool Black Dress
Goods Remnants. Worth SOC and
65c AT. ..........2 24c. yd.
A lot OF S1.25. S1.5o, SI.75 La
dies Dress Skirts at. -. 81 each.
A full line of Ladies' Domet
Fancy Bordered Balmoral Skirts,
= wide. ........... 2Ac. ca.
A lot of Black Figured Crepe La
dies Skirts, full width. Worth S5c.,
40c. each.
Extraordinary bargains in Bleach
ed Pillow Castings and Sheetings.
5o-inch, alc. 8-4, lAc.
1914, l7c. per yard.
A lot of Fine Bleached Cotton
and Cambria Remnants. Worth &C.,
IOc., I23c. FOR. -. =. .OaMcs yO.
A lot of 25c. Figured Organdie
Remnants. ts...,....... 8Ac. yd.
E Ladies Fine Mohair Dresses, in
black and navy blue, consisting of
skirt and basque. Worth $500.
$a.98
Quotations
In Boys Clothing and Knee Pants:
"a Atwood Sailor Suits, in.navy
blue, brown and green, fancy trim
ming. .............. Sl.S8
A full line of regular Suits, all
sizes, large variety of styles. S1.25
A large assortment of Atwood
Knee Pants. Worth 65c., 75c. and
$50. SOC.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

59c.. Fancy Print Wrappers. light and dark
cOl0rs, for r....................... NC
$500 Novelty Cloth Skirts. man tailored for .iJc.
"9c and 49c Shirt Waists, all 1898 styles,
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4cc.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Lot of dorble bedspreads. hemmed
eash.........'':.......... each. each. ."' "st' go at" soc.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Lot of coin dot. Swiss. IN all size
SSnI,liesGfsr, aS5I n i2isS,' i'e. and l'e' Q.2c
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Lot of remnants 36-ln. cur y d.
tain scrim-..orth 5c.a yd.-for AONlG,
Evening star., 1898-04-21

500 pair III. & s. 81 90 Corsets-an RM-
extraordinary bargain-for tomorrow. Oy&o
They have two side steels-Venus ack-in
white and dral-greatest value ever offered.
'!'c. Childrens Dresses-1 to years , n ~
toilCfro" Ior - So
69c. Chldrens White and Coored n M
Dresscs-1 to 1 years-tOmorrow for. tt&o
ACE. Straw Net for hat trimming. .29c. yard
49c. Spangled Quills. in bunch, for. Zoe.
lie. American Beauty Roses and P"ppies. De.
c5c. Crushed Roses, Lemon Nerbenas and For
Set NE >ots - -.
a9c. Wild Roses. Daisies. I'uttcrcups Narcis-
sus. Azalias and Dogwood blossoms for. nc.
81 to S19S Ml-over Emhroidcrics. 79c. yard
Sc. and 10c. Swiss and Cambria Embroidery,
Be. yard
l5c. and lse Embroidery. Sc yard
&c. Yelling, plain and dol ted. ...... lie. yard
!.Sc. ia $1.4S Jet Garniturc and Bolcros 4Sc.
.!c. jet Fringe. Az inches wide. 2.,c. yard
iSc. dozen Pearl Buttons &c dozen
l5c Mohair Soutache Braid. lie. dozen Yards
Evening star., 1898-04-21

% pairs ladies strap slippcrs-naGe Of
patent le:thcr-hlIck and tan viri Kid.
&c.. all hand made-worth Sl.5o- M@-
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Police Court,
Church Officials Chosen.

At a recent meeting OF the vestrymen Of
st. Paul's Church Messrs. J. w. Hoo,f and
John W. Gre eene were elect,d wardels; John
r. Zimmerman was elected treasurer, and
j. &. Milburn, secretary. Maj John W.
Greene was elected delegate to the diocesan
council. which conVenes in Winchester IN
May, with John Il. Zimmerman as alter
nate,
Evening star., 1898-04-21
WASH GOODS.

Lot Of French sateen in handsome drap-
sFy yard Sfs's%.-""t'h SIC and S'e SC.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

500 pair III. 4 s. 81 90 Corsets-an RM1
extraordinary bargain--fOr tomorrow. OV&,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
G6nringi(6e Staten.

0otba. Cine Nni,alt sur GrIiebun9
uno Vilese Der Soioten, weientlid BON
Der Seriosin yiarie besriinoet uno naA
ibr rWlarienitift" 9enannt, murre
feisrl,h in Gegenmart Der Ser;o9in
erOiiuet. Gle anltalt lit fir SO Efleas
hinge eingerihtet.
Silobur9baue n. Die 90nisin
cutie uon EreuBer bat oft in bieiiser
Staot bel ibrer Sdmelier Charlotte,
welhe nit Srieorit. Dem leeten Ger:
500 pon Observation-Disclosures, per-
mdblt mar, 9emeilt. Sm Sabre 1915
baben Ser;os 5rieorid uno feline ges
mablin Der 9onigin Suiie i'm ShloBs
9arteu elm Oentmal ieeen ~laiien, bas
i'm Vauie Der I3eit iiurf perwittert lit.
Seet 1T baiielbe neu r~eitaurirt worben
uno bat elm neueS Mteoaillonbilo Ger
unuer9eBliten aOni9in erbalten, cas-
uah einem Gutwurf oes Ser,osS BON
Wieinin9en in Wiarmor ausseiihrt lit.
Sena. Aui cine anresuns aus @era
weroen on Der bieli9en llnioeriiidt i'm
fommenoen W,nter mOhentllf am
Samitag Jiutmittug Surie fir Bolts
idullebrer liattIlncen. Sic merben lid,
uorlduiia uui F0oa9osit, Aiuturwiiieu
ihaft, Geographic uno Yoltswirtb
ihaftslebre erltreden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
WIrtfem6erG,

Stutt9art. Wtit einem Wctcrs
pa9en perun9liidten uier Veamte elmer
Saselueriiterunssaniialt, Die ,wiiflen
SdloB Solitube uno bier cine Spa,ier-
iabrt unternOmmen batten. Ger Mo-
tormagen ltiir;te-lpabrlheinlih ourf
unatiiamtelt oes %enfers-einen ties
fen Nbban9 binunter, nobel Die Sne
iaiien herausgeidleucert muroen. Gin
Serr erlitt einen ~9rmbrud). Elm Inoes
rer einen SeinbrudD, Elm Vriiter uno
elm Tierter trugen bebeutenoe Sopis
muuoen baupn, ebenio Der @enter bes
Wlotcrma9ens.
Seilbronn. Sir ben llmbau oes
Ratbbauies liegen nunmebr bon Del!
Artitetten Sollmer uno SalIop bic
polliidnoi9en Eldne nor. Iie Surd)
fibruus Seiielben icll uut uuo uat
eriolgen. 3unGtlt mlro Die Jielloplruua
Der 6aeaoe ourdseiibrt merben. Nad)
Den u~urlGuiisen Ssretnun9en belauieu
iid) bic @elammtfpiien fir ben llmbau
(einitlieblit $4,000 Wiart fir Den
ifon ierti9aeliellten Ratbsteller) aui
etma 100000 Wlarf, MORON $4,000
Marf auf Die Sneabe fommen.
Haoensburs. Su Der Saierne
oes ;meiten neutrality-suspicious. Snfan'
terie: 9iesiments legte ser Soleot Sert'
ned i'm CIDER; nit Dem Sieui,9emehl
aui leinen Sameraoen @dmlobieihe,
aus Iaibinaen an; Der StuB frat)tt
uro Shmiobleid)er ~iiir,te nit burd)
itoilenem ShGSel iu Goben. Gr il
ieinen Serlseunsen balo earaui er
le9en.
Sbramber9. Ger Oemofra
Galler, Ger iriibere JislhStuasatgecrc
nete, Der bel ser lepteu @cgl ourdJ
fiel, hat ieinen Iustritt aus Der fatho
lilden STRIDE ertl0rt.
3ibiu9en. Der itou mebrer'
Mouate in Interchangeable beIino
life Stullebrer Wlaier bon WlGbrin
aen muroe pom @ano9eritt megen Der
itieoener Oiebiidble uno peSen De-
Ginbrud)s i'm Seminar III 9tirtin9ei
III pier Sabren Geidn9niB uerurtbelli
ulm. Neulih 9benos brad in Den
Taditubl oeS neueu Voitgebuuoes 6eue'
aus. mccurd) oieier abbrannte uno ca'
aan;e @ebduoe ruinirt muroe. 0a'
fseuer iii |uermutblih oaourt) ertliar
ben, bab elm grbelter cine brenuenou
%QOtbpianne lteben lieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
&roBGerio4t6um &eNen.

Darn itaot Gin tir;lih POM
beliiihen MtilitGr entluiiener Soloot
bat auf ieinem 2lrm Die @prte: ,6reis
belt, 8leitbeit, Yriioerlifteit" elm
tdtupirt; bieS iii linn audl oils be
ionoeres Senn;eifen" in ieinem W2ilis
tlrpaB beld,eiri9t. Der Sauptmann
foil i'm srimmig ansewettert babeu ::
so einen Wiaun fonnen mir nitt 0es
brauden, Sic tOumen lu's %u,aretb
uno oa miro es uus9ebranut weroen.-
-Gs 9ln9 Gber nlht.
Waini. Sim lunse 6ran;oien, bic
bier wobnen, mud)teu nor Dem Srie-
geroenfmal IN @onieubeim cine beutihs
feinolide 9ugN9ebuns lie iau9en Die
Wiarieillaiie uuo beipudten oas Seut,
mol. sic muroen perbaftet ; audi mur-
ben linen pbotoslapbii6e gppurute abs
senommen.
Shlie. Die GrOiinuns Der Sabns
itrede SalIfllris Stlie 1T iir oen /.
October in ausildt senonmen. Ger
llnterfCrper Der Vahn III bergeliellt,
uuo audi Die golleuoun9 oeI Sody,
bauten bis 81 oieiem 3eitpunttc 9es
iihert. Sir Die u%mwobnenoe SepOlte
rune bat Die neue Satnitrede einen
bcben wirthldaitlifen 2Sertb, oa ourd)
Tie Die bee .ieree %eiueninouitrie uno
Der @iebbanoel iowie audi Der sro6s
urtise Solitranspcrt aus Sen ardilif)
@0rs'iher @Gleunger, pelher on lid
iton einer erbeblid)en 2beil Der Be
triebsfoitea ser Yubn beden o%irfte, in
bobem WtaBc gef0roert perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Sreie Stable.

Samburg. Sier iino ti,;lih on
einem Gage ;ebn Heriouen an Sies
ldlaae geltorbeu uno piele lhuer Ell
tranft. Gin SdJauermann i'm Naien,
an Voro zines engliid)en Campers,
fiel mGbreuo Der 2lrbeit pom Sie,
idlage getrsiien UNI uno itarb nab
meni9en Wiiuuteu. Su Gimsbuttsl
itarb elm StraBeurelnlget pabreno lei.
ner Velhaiti9ung.-6ii r bas bier 9es
plante Sismard Oentmal iiuo id)on
nber 200, coo Uiarf e%iuse9unsen.
Vremen. slui Dem Hbeiusberaer
6rieohof fauo Die @~eilepuns ces per.
liorbenen Seioeoibters su9ult 6reus
oentbal i,att. Gle Sapelle ia6te faum
bic 3abl oerer, Die iih um Den unter
ouffenoen 9rGnien uno Ulumen, unter
oenen Die Saioeblume porberridte,
ifier perihmincenoen Sara aeihaart
bate. OaS @rab bee Iolfso,hters
liest inmitten ih0ner Nnlaaen in
einem ounflen Saine non INNER
9riinen 2annen, elm wabreS' Tidters
grab.
embed. Der Senat bat Don ieis
mem @naoenredt @ebraut 9ematt,
inoem er benz Dor ,mei Sabren peseu
nrfnnhenfdlitunuen in ioeeller Ron.