davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-09
coNEY ISLANDS NEW BowERY.
The Old landmarks to Be Replaced
With Modern Structures

With Modern Structures.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Coney Island 3
Bowery, famous in the eyes of tens CT
thousands who swelled the ranks of the
army of pleasure seekers and wore out the
board walks summer after summer, will
undergo a change this winter. Resorts, sa-
looms, hotels, and concert halls now 'front.'
ing on the thoroughfare are to be torn
down to make room for more commodious
and substantial structures.
After the fire which swept part of the
Bowery last spring many small places
were erected along the side thoroughfares
Most Of the property which was destroyed
has not been improved as yet, owing to the
strong objection on the part of some of
the business people to the law as laid
down by the building department, which,
they claim, would cause them considerable
expense.
Several Of the property owners say that
they will begin building in few weeks
When the next spring dawns and the
rushes become green along Coney's shores
the Bowery and some Of the sidewalks
will have undergone great change. A
dancing pavilion which will dazzle the eye
is now in course of erection. 1t win rival
that of any in the cou ~ 1t is being
built Of brick and will take in all that
block from the Bowery to point near the
ocean and from Stratton's walk to Bush
mans walk. The floor is to be of marble
and the interior decorations are to be of
gorgeous and of wondrous richness. The
owner is Louis Stauch, whose dancing pa
yilion was destroyed by fire with ether
places last spring.
Stauch recently purchased the leases
from the present occupants of the build
ings on the site. and he has already placed
workmen ON the spot, tearing down the
shanties and other buildings to make
ready for the new building. The site Sc
lected for the new building takes in sec
tion formerly occupied by many disorderly
houses which were swept away by the fire.
When the summer of 1900 is ushered in
the gBowery will be graced by fine brick
buildings. and not sign or vestige of
shanty will remain TO tell long forgotten
secrets Of crime and immortality which
have long been hidden within their walls
1t is well that these changes should take
place. The cost estimated for these inl-t
prevements is over the half-milIion dollar
mark.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
REDUCING CONVICT COMFORTS.
Trenton Prison Inmates, Must subsist
on Regular Fare.

trenton frison inmates, MUST SubS1st
on Regular Fare.
TRENTON, \. J.. Oct s.-Sofas, gas
stoves and canned chicken are TO be denied
the prisoners on "Rioh Mans Row" in the
State prison hereafter. These luxuries
have been enjoyed by convicts who were
able to pay for them in the past. but the
board of prison inspectors, who are at
working trying to find out who is respon-
sible for the escape of two prisoners six
weeks ago, have come TO the conclusion
that there has been too much of the happy
family method in running the prison.
Three months ago il was discovered that
Colonel Clark. who is serving term for
being mixed up in bank robbery at Do
yer, Del, had. through the assistance OF
some of the deputies, established profita-
BILE trade in canned goods and groceries
with the occupants of other cells, who paid
for these extras with ivory tooth picks,
leather canes, and other novelties that they
found time to make when the guards were
not looking These articles Clark managed
to smuggle outside the prison gates. where
customers were found for them and the
money turned over TO him. With this
money he purchased such delicacies as he
craved and furnished his cell so that ii was
as comfortable as the sleeping room in any
wellappointed home.
Clark was growing fat and good-natured
under his incarceration and the suspicion
of the head keeper was aroused An inves-
tigation was made. with the result that four
deputies were suspended for a period OF
three months, pending a further search by
the prison inspectors.
nf IN yyhn QYin
ing the privilege that permitted prison.
ers to purchase luxuries was George
Valentine who wrecked the MiddleseX
County Bank. When he was told that
hereafter he would be obliged to put
up with the fare that was prescribed
by the rules of the prison, he expressed
great indignation, and questioned the
right of the prison authorities to deny
him tid-bits if he had the money with
which to- purchase them. But he was
told he was not in the institution for
the benefit of his health OF to enjoy a
picnic, and would have to content him
self with the same treatment that was
given the humblest convict.
Among other things the inspectors
have ordered the alarm clocks out of
the guardhouses on the prison walls.
They were put there for the convent
ence OF the guards, who sometimes tool,
notion to snooze little when things
were quiet around the institution. and
we.e set to awaken them at regular in
tervals, so that they could make their
rounds of the grounds. The two con-
victs who. escaped six weeks ago scaled
the prison walls but a few feet from one
of the guardhouses, and the inspectors
want to know what the guard was doing
when the prisoners were climbing
Buck Spear, one of the prisoners
who escaped, was captured in Pennsyl-
vania. and returned to the prison Satur-
day afternoon. He has refused to tell
how he managed to unlock the door of
his cell. but it is expected that he will give
some interesting testimony before the
board of inspectors next Tuesday.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
Rather Die Than Break HI. Word

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Joseph Wetten-
berger, thirty years DID, who attempted to
kill himself by drinking muriatic acid on
the pier at the foot of East Ninety first
Street, Will probably die. Wettenberger
drained the bottle that contained the acid.
and then lay down to dice But he suffered
so much that in spite of his resolution he
screamed with pain and finally ran to a
shanty occupied by a watchman named
Clifford He pushed in the door of the
shanty and fell at Clifford's feet When
asked why he tried to kill himself he en-
swered: Because l could not keep my
promise to my mother" The mans
mother said her son was a widower and
out of work. He had two little daughters,
and he promised her last Wednesday that
he would pay her some money for their
board. She had not seen him since, and
believed that it was inability to keep his
promise that caused his act. q
The evening times., 1899-10-09
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.
DIR. Edward Basil Simpson Kills Him.
self at Westminster

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Oct. 9.-Dr Ed
ward Basil Simpson killed himself by a
pistol shot in the head at his Office in Hes
sons Hotel in Harvey. Carroll county, Sat-
urday. The weapon used was a six-cham-
bered revolver, which he placed close to his
head, as there were traces of powder where
the bullet enterd. The deed was commit
ted while the doctor was alone, about
o'clock in the morning.
No one heard the shot, but his body was
found shortly afterward lying on the floor,
covered with blood. He was then still alive,
but breathing family, and expired within
an hour. He was sixty years old and was
born near Libertytown, Frederick county,
in 1889. He was graduate Of the Mary
land University School OF Medicine, and
had been practicing physician for thirty
five years, most of the time at Harney
Carroll county. He was unmarried, a great
reader, and an intelligent and highly culti-
waited gentleman.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
PLAYING WITH A MAD DOG.
Several Children Bitten Refore His
Malady anne to Light.

halady 81 anne to Light
SELINSGROVE. Pa, Oct Slight chill
den and several adults here have been Bit
ten the past week by dog. which it has
just been discovered was afflicted with hy-
drophobia, and last night an anxious party
of those who felt the animals teeth set out
for the Pasteur Institute, New York, for
treatment About five weeks ago a canine
having symptoms of hydrophobia bit sew
eral dogs, among them one owned by DR..
Potteiger, veterinary surgeon. After sew
eral weeks, as DR.. Potteiger's dog showed
TO unfavorabie signs. the Doctors and
neighbors' children were allowed to play
with it.
During the past week at least seven of
the children and the doctor himself were
bitten. When the dog acted strangely Sat-
urday, the doctor took him to New York and
a telegram received yesterday stated that
the experts said the dog had hydrophobia in
its worst form. The Doctors vile and chill
dren. accompanied by the neighbors' chill
dren. left at once for New York, where they
will undergo treatment.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
FLAT IN AN ELEVATOR
"A New York Engineers Narrow Es-
cape From Death

"A New York Engineers Narrow Es-
cape From Death.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Andrew Olsen
nearly lost his life in an accident at 8
o'clock last evening, in the building, SO
Liberty Street. He is .thirty-four years
cid. sober, and ordinarily quite clear
headed.
While at work in the engine room,
which is in the basement of the building.
he felt the need Of more air. He could
not see the necessity of climbing the
Stair to the street while he had a
freight elevator at his command. There
was nothing between him and the outer
air except pair Of iron DOORS Olsen
stood upon the platform Of the freight
elevator, which runs only as far as
thee sidewalk. and started it upward
His. simple plan was to push up the iron
doors with his hands and shoulders as
the elevator forced him up against them.
He, forgot to see first whether or not the
doors We're fastened. Slowly the hosting
platform ascended. Olsen was SO surprised
when ne found that the doors did not open
that he did not think of jumping off or of
stopping the machine. Very deliberately.
but iTresistibly, the platform rose under
him.
His arms bent under the immoyable
iron doors. Then his head and shoulders
were thrust up against them. The awful
pressure forced him to his knees. Still
the inexorable machine, built to carry
tons, kept driving slowly upward.
Olsen yelled madly for help He col
iapsed and fell PROSTATE upon the hoist
ing platform. The machine pushed him
up against the iron 6oors. 1t seemed as
IL 1t would never stop pushing Olsen
groaned from rain and fear of death. Po-
liceman Max NeuDlaier heard the groans,
ran into the building and lowered Olsen
to the basement floor. The man was un-
able to speak He was taken in an am
buiance to the Hudson Street Hospital.
The doctors found that he had sustained
a compound fracture of the left leg and
that his body was badly bruised. Olsen
will not be able TO work for weeks.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
AN INCENDIARY CREMATED.
Death of IN Unknown Hungarian in
n Barn He Fired.

z PRINCETON, N J., Oct. 9-The barn Of
]. B. Phillips, instructor In chemistry in
Princeton University, situated four miles
from Princeton, was burned to the ground
barn was set on fire by a Hungarian who
had been hanging about the place for sew
eral days. No trace of the man could be
found after the fire and he is supposed to
have perished in the flames
The barn was filled with hay and grain
Six valuable cows which had taken the blue
ribbon in fairs were burned. The loss is
estimated to be 5000 which is partially
covered by insurance. The blaze could be
seen several miles around and attracted
large crowds of spectators from Princeton
and the surrounding towns
The evening times., 1899-10-09
SUBJECTS to BE Discu..ed.

OF vast Importance to the commercial
world are the subjects to be discussed.
English will be the language of the Con-
gress, but no modern language will be bar
red. Some topics for discussion, relating
to foreign trade in general are:
Advantages possessed by the United
States indicating for the country a COM
manding position in foreign enterprise
Foreign trade as a factor in the stability
of national life.
Political influence of nations and its de-
pendence on the development of foreign
trade
Necessity of constant attention to for
eign trade and adapting methods and goods
TO the requirements of the markets.
Import duties and their efficacy on for
eign trade.
Reciprocity in its relation to fostering
export trade.
Export bounties and differential duties.
The revival of the American merchant
marine.
Navigation laws and domestic shipping.
Steamship subsidies as a factor I'm the
development OF trade
Sea power and its influence on foreign
trade.
Higher commercial education In foreign
countries.
Present state OF commercial education in
foreign countries.
Would the proposed new Department of
Commerce and Industry for the Govern
ment of the United States aid In increasing
our foreign trade and strengthening foreign
relations?
Advantages of uniform classification Of
The evening times., 1899-10-09
A CONGREGATION SURPRISED.
Sudden Appearance of Bishop Potter
I'm n Pulpit.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct 9.-Bishop
Henry c. Potter who is on his way to the
Sandwich Islands. surprised the congrega-
tion Of Chrst.s Church. in this city, yes
terday morning. by appearing in the pull
pit. His intention to preach here was not
known to the rector, the Rev. Samuel A.
Weikert. until Saturday night.
His visit was to arrange for some work
at the meeting OF the Archdeaconry OF
Duchess soon to be held at Fishkill. which
he cannot attend.
In the sermon Bishop Potter said he be-
lieved in dropping in on congregation un-
awares and seeing things just as they were
day by day. He made no reference in his
sermon to his proposed trip, but in conyer-
sation said it was not certain that he would
go to the Philippines. He left at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for St. Paul, where he will
be joined by the Rev. Percy S. Grant. who
is to accompany him to the Sandwich ISL
andS
The evening times., 1899-10-09
Thieves Loot a Jc,yelry store.

DANBURY, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-Thieves se-,
cured $1,000 worth of diamonds Saturday
night from the jewelry store of F. H Hill
& Co.. on Main Street. Three well-dressed
men entered the store while all the clerks
but one were at supper. While ore made a
trihing purchase, the others abstracted a
tray containing diamond rings and pins
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
station is three doors from the jewelry
store, and the men probably jumped abesrl
train going to New York The theft was
discovered two hours afterward.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
Explosion on n Nnphthn Yacht.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 9.-The
naphtha yacht Idlewild, belonging to
Messrs. Uedemann, wholesale grocers. here,
exploded at Mayport yesterday evening.
There were six persons on board, Two are
reported badly injured and one missing.
Two injured ones were brought to this city
by the Three Friends.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
MISSIONARIES FOR BROOKLYN
An Effort to Convert $4,000 People
In Tint City

In That CITY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-One church de-
nomination after another in Brooklyn is
taking up and considering seriously the
subject of church attendance. In some
the action is being taken quietly, but in
others. particularly among the Presby-
terians. the question is being discussed
openly and line Of work planned for the
winter
The statement made by Rev. DR.. J. F.
Carson. at the meeting of the Presbytery
last week, that Brooklyn was a good field
for evangelistic work and that Gag, 600
We're absolutely untouched by the church
es is not surprise to the ministers. They
will meet the situation by an evangelical
movement this winter greater than was
ever known before
The evening times., 1899-10-09
Fer the Ladies Of Fashion,

The feminine folk of this city viii he in.
ttTested 10 learn that Wm. Schwartz, formerly
oi Baltimore, has opened at ll20 Connecticut
Avenue. and offers Tor the carly season 10 mako
Iaiior-made Suits of the newest imported fabrics
Tor $50 Those who are acquainted with Mr.
echWaIizs fashion productions viii readily appre.
Sle SlAte thls oner- The most stylish and perfect
htung garments, made by the best tailors. lafeiy
" WV ionh. seel-lmo
The evening times., 1899-10-09
The Olympia Sails for Boston,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The United States
cruiser Olympia sailed last evening for
Boston. where shezwhl go into dry dock
for extensive repairs.
The evening times., 1899-10-09

Mrs. Ten EyrE Wendell, of New York,
and who as Miss May Dwight Foote, was
great belle before her marriage two
years ago. will spend the winter in Wash
ingt0n. eta
The evening times., 1899-10-09
THE TRADE OF fHE WORLD
International Commercial Congress
Delegates Assembling.

Representatives of Many Nations to
Participate I'm the Discussions mt
Phtladeiphia-A List of the Topics
TO he COnsidered-Matters of In
terest TO the Foreign Visitors.
The evening times., 1899-10-09

Mrs. and Miss Waltham have returned
from Nahant. where they have bsen stay
ing since early in July. Miss Terese Wal
than has resumed her musical studies in
Boston
The evening times., 1899-10-09

COL and Mrs. Malcom Seaton have re-
turned to the city.
The evening times., 1899-10-09

Col. Carlisle Porter, U. S. A., and family,
will take possession of their new home on
the Tenleytown Road about the first of
next month. ~
The evening times., 1899-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Baron and Baroness Fava, Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Captain and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May are at the
Cambridge. in New York, to remain
throughout the International races for
the Americas Cup.
The evening times., 1899-10-09

The Potomac Literary Club will meet
at the residence Of Miss Mary C. Bennett.
21S A Street southeast, October 10. at p.
m. Hon. Ainsworth r. Spofford, of the
Library Of Congress, will give the essay.
The evening times., 1899-10-09

On Wednesday at high noon the mar
riage of Miss sailie Shock, granddaughter
of Commodore W. H. Shock, U. s. NJ, to
Mr. Alfred George of Philadelphia, will
take place at the home of the bride Only
intimate friends and relatives will be pes
emf g:
The evening times., 1899-10-09

Mrs. Mary A, eAppler has issued invita-
tions to the marriage OF her daughter, Jes-
sic Davidson, to Mr. Charles Edward Hen
derson, on Wednesday evening, October ii,
at o'clock. at Second Baptist Church.
Admission to church, by card.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31

Die iih iebt in ben 0dnben Der poliaei
befinben, entbielten cine Yrobe bon
&utnoppulper bean. eine 4nSabl Yil>
len segen trantes 9lut. 8eioe iperben
iebt bon einem g6emiter unteriu9t.
Der poliSei lit eine 9eI9reibung bes
Wtannes gegeben poroen. SarrD gors
Nib ipurbe na6 benz pldb an 8roabz
ipaD genommen, bort aber nicht als Der
Manu, Der ben 8rieffditen mietbete,
ioentifiSirt.
Gincinnuti, g., %. San.
Gine pi9tige Spur in benz Worps
.falle Der 5rau &ate s. Ioams bon
gfetp Yort biirfte in benz umitanbe gez
funben peroen, oab tur3e 3eit bor Dem
Spbe Der Srau Qbams bic bieiise Sir
ma 9pn Mobl unb gompanp, gambler
in 4r5neimitteln, einen 8rief bon $.
gorniIb, go. 1920 9rpaopap, Nefp
Yorf, erbielt, in pelhem um eine
probe elmer Meoisin erIu6t tpurbe,
Die in elmer Retp gorter 3eitung angez
aeist mar. DER 8rtef ipar auf
Shreibpapier bes &niderboder Itblez
tic Club gei9rieben.
8repiter bon Der 5irma 9on Wobl
uno Company CAB, na6oem er bon
Dem Sooe Der Srau 9loams uno Der
8erbinbung, in Der Gorniib gu benz
SAL itano, geleien bate, ben 9rief Der
polisei. Gr lit jeBt in Rep yort, ipo
bic 6anbi6rift nit Der oes Gornii6
pergli6en tperpen tann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Yel9ien.
9riiIfel, %. eyan.

q " !, -. >SuU.
SIN Sonao=5reiltaate ut es suiIdsn
belailhen Sruppen uno ben Hsbellen
81 abermaliaen 8GmpIsn astommen,
III oenen Gritere ihwere Yerlulte erlit-
ten baben. Inter anoerem purosH
msbrere weiBe SfiiSiere setOotet.
Sc Yairiuts" laet: Der pabrs Sud.
perbalt iiber Die Sage i'm &onsOfaat
miro 9ebeim 9sbalten. Die Ssrlute.
tpelhe bic Sruppen oes &onsoltaates in
lsbter 3eit erlittsn baben. iino bier iebr
nlteriAGBt mOroen. Sas aanse 2ano
lit in 8dbrun9 uno Die Gebelion miro
nod niht unteroriift. Die Rc9ie-
runastruppen babsn anibsineno 2lneit
pOr ben &ebellcn uno oas Yreiiiss Der
WeiBsn bat cine bsoeutsnos 8ssiutra9s
ti9uns erlittsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Gin iunosr6arer 0esncr oes Han>
djcns.
SanpiIle, &p., 25. San.

Sdnptlle, &D., 25. San.
%. &. Splmes, Der am erIten oes
Wtonats ben glntbeil ieines @ei6Gfts-
tbeilbabers eefuuft bate, neil er Elm
'8eener pes Sabats in iesli6er Sorm
lit, bat seitern slbenb ben ganaen
Waarsnporratb, einI6lisbli6 Der 9feiz
fen uno ionitigen RauhgerGtbl 6aften,
Dor Ieinem 9ei6Gftslaoen perbrannt.
Seine I6iiht mar pem publitum i3on
in einem Ibenbblatt mitsetbeilt por>
ben, unp ais Die feitgeIeBte Stunoe sez
tommen ipar, batten ii6 Dor Dem
Sduie bon iiebenz Bis aftbunbert
MenI9en perIammelt, um ii9 bic
Saae mitan5uIeben.
Splmes uno iein 9erfGufer patten
bic Waaren mitten in Der Strabe uuf
einen 6auien, feuhteten lie sebOris nit
petroleum an, uno iesten lie oann in
8ranb. Man1 cine CUTE Gigarre sing
ba in Rau6 auf, tpGbreno entbuiia<
ItiI6e 2iebbaber bes eolen &rautes pds
3uIsben batten. 9lls grtldrung fir
oas eisentbiimli1e Seueripert idste
Solmes, bab er, ba er bod ben Sabat
ni6t pertaufen ippllte, I'm serau4t gu
perben, er i'm bod AUDI, Der COME
quen5 balber, ni4t babe peri6enten
fDnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Zine intcreRante ano iebr wiatise
Sebatte i'm Sauie.
Wafhinatpn. 25. San.

!
,Saus. Seit ben betpesten Sue
gen, Die Der 8riessertldruns i'm lebten
Sriibidbr porausgingen, bat bas Saus
teine ipl6e 4ufreguns uno Icl9e Ius>
Bride pon 8egeiiterung erlebt, tpis
beute, als bic beioen Hepublifaner
sobnIon bon Snbiana unb Oolliper
bon Soma als 9egner in Der Grpans
,iionsfrase bic 8linsen freuaten.
Die Seeresporla9e, iiber pelbe Dee
battirt purpe, trat por Der Srase unz
ierer Sutiinftisen Nationalpolitit gang
in ben Sintersrunb. Sobnlon ii9erte
ii9 bon Der benlotratiI9en Seite 3eit,
Inn bic Stellung Der Administration
anausreifsn. Gs mar ni9t bas erite
Mal, pab er Die Reiben Ieiner partei
in elmer sroBen Srage perlieB. Die
3unbe, baB er ipre1en iperbe, bate
bic @allsrie Bis auf ben leBten plaB
sefiilt. Seute fiiste er ieinem Rufe
als sldnaenper &ebner neue 2orbeeren
bin5u. Mit Sah;re, Sronie uno Wib
febts er benz @esner mddtig gu. Die
@orte flpIIsn ibm tpis Elm Strom bon
ben 2ippen. Gr erflGrte, baB cine glns
glieberung Der Pbilippinen nit alien,
benz ameritaniI9en Ser5en tbeuren
lleberlieferungen bre6en unp Der 9lns
fang elmer politit Iein piirbe, bic nit
bem Stur5 Der Republit enben mii1e.
Gr iaste, bic &atifitdtion bes @er>
trages bur9 ben Senat perbe oas
8rabseldute fir bic 8emiibunsen aller
Sener iein, pel4e psriu6ten, bies 2anb
Dor Selbitmoro su bepabren, unb er
erfldrte, ipenn er elm Senator pdre, 10
;ipiiroe er eber in ieinem Sibe perfauz
zen. aIs bab Der gertras ratifisirt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Ssner 0iitpro,sR.
NHem 0luIf 26. q

g( 10 y 20. gan.
Die polisei bat beute bebufs Wieoers
sabe bur9 bic 3eitunsen elm Saciimile
Der Sanpibrift auf benz an Sarrp
Gprniib ssicbidten padet6en. ipel6es
aneeblib 8romoIelber entbislt, dlsse=
seben. Statt 9rompIelber bate be-
tanntli6 bas Sldib9en 9ift entbalz
ten unb ben Sob Der Srau 3ate
4bdms, Der Shpiesermuttsr oes Gor=
Nib, our Solge sebabt.
0ie NleBten Der inbireften Spuren
iinb bic fplsehoen: Im 9tbsnb bes 21.
0esembers mietbete elm Mann, Der 1eis
nsn Namen als $. gprniib ansab.
sinen pripatz9 9rieftaiten in go. 1920
8rpabpap; 5lpei Sage ipdter ieien alpei
tlsine pddet6en unb elm Brief fir ibn
einsetroffen, irrtbiimli6eripeiIe absr in
ben pertebrten 8aitsn selest unb nie>
mails abseliefert poroen. Der Mann
lei nah Ieinem eriten 9eiu6e niht piss
Der ssis9su pOrpsu. Disle padst4eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
8ranofittuns.
Soto III 0, eSno.. %. San

Gotomo, Sno., 90. San.
Sie Sdsune bes in Der Ndbe pob=
nenoen Sarmers Soiepb 9torton lit in
Der Dsrsansenen gtadt bon einem
granoitiiter nieoersebramt woroen.
QuBer einsm arOBsn 8etreioeuorratb
limb elf iuertbpoue Giibe oerbrannt.
Der 0erlult miro auf $4,000 ueran=
idlaat; Die Wsriibsrune betrdst $1,000.
0ie Spur bes yranoiiiitsrs luiro nit
Sluthunoen perfol9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Grploiion.
2ebanon, 3D.. %. eyan.

SF u u D TT, PU., q. Jun.
Srel beiti9e GrploiiDnsn baben lebte
Nabt in tursen 3wiihsnrdumen in oen
Siro GOleman'ihsn Sodoisn in benz
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