davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-12
COMPLAINT OF FIREMEN.
Packing Boxes stored in Cellars in
Violation of Regulations.

Violation of Regulations.
The recent occurrence of a fire in bust
ness house near the centre Of the city, and
the difficulty the fremen experienced in
getting at the flames from the cellar en-
trance has called to the attention of the
District authorities the necessity of a more
rigid inspection of the cellars OF the various
business places in the city in order that pre-
cautions may be taken to prevent the pack
ing of empty boxes and excelsior in these
places. Assistant Chief Kurtz, of the Fire
Department, reported that on the occasion
mentioned the fremen found boxes and
crates piled almost to the ceiling in the
cellar where the fire originated. The only
entrance was from the front, and the pas
sageways between the boxes and barrels
were too small TO allow the men to prop
erly perform their duty. He stated that
in his opinion the fire would have been eX-
tinguished with greater ease had there
been ordinary precautions in storing the
packing cases in the building. The report
was sent TO Commissioner Wight by Chief
Paris, and was returned TO Fire Marshal
Drew for an investigation of the circum-
stances attending the storing OF the boxes
in this place, which is in violation OF the
police regulations. Mr.. Drew reported that
he had visited the store where the fire oc-
Cured about three months ago, and the
packing cases were then arranged in ac-
cordance with the regulations on the sub
ject. The aisIes between the piles of boxes
were wide enough for the firemen to pass
through at that time. The fire marshal
states further that he has no doubt that
the packing Of boxes in this ce lar was left
to the porters who have no interest in the
establishment and do not care how they
are stored. The duties of the fire marshal
are so numerous that it is impossible for
him to make an inspection of these places
more than once in three or four months
They should, il is said, be Inspected more
frequently. In his endorsement OF the
papers Commissioner Wight states that be
wishes the fire marshal to give special
attention TO cellars in the future. 1t is the
desire of the Commissioners to have him
acuuaint himself with the location Of all
trap-doors and entrances to such cellars
and make memoranda of the same for the
use of the members of the Fire Department
when they are called upon TO ext nguish
fires in such places in the future.
The times., 1899-11-12
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
&. &. Schroeder Under Bond to stand
Trial on Serious Charge.

&. &. Schroeder Under Bond to stand
Trial on "A Serious Charge.
George 6. Schroeder was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Marshall James Springmann
on a bench warrant charging him with per-
jury. The accused was Immediately taken
10 the City Hall. where he entered into
bond in the sum Of 81 900 for his appear
ance for trial and was released. His sure
ties are Daniel J. Logan and Beauregard J.
Landry.
The grand jury returned verdict
against Schroeder on Thursday but the
matter was kept quiet. The offence with
which he is charged, IL is alleged, was
committed in connection with the procur-
ing Of a patent for an improved dark Ian
tern for sentry use in the army
The complaining witness is Leonard S.
Harrison, who claims to be the inventor
Of the cOHuiyance in question. Harrison
states that he invented the lantern in 1890,
and gave the invention to Schroeder to
sell. This it is said. he failed to do, but
on the contrary, IN 1886. took out patent
letters for the same, claiming to be the
inventor himself.
Il is also . matter OF record IN the crimi-
nal courts Of the District that in 1898
Schroeder was convicted OF the crime of
false pretences in connection with a pat
eut case and sentenced to a term OF three
years in the penitentiary at Albany. y. Y.
The times., 1899-11-12
The District Tnkes nn AppenI.

The District OF Columbia has taken an appeal
from the decision of Justice Bradley in the case
of George Frazier, who was released some time
time ago ON habeas corpus proceeding Tile
story of Frazier's arrest as suspicious per
son. " and his Imprisonment in the District work
house, was told at the time After spending a
few DAYS in the workhouse under sentence ,i
four months imposed by Judge Kmball, one Of
the Police Court judges, Frazier instituted hsbeJs
corpus proceedings for his release The natter
came up for hearing before Justice Bradley. vino.
after hearing argument on the case, released
Frazier, holding that he had been Improperly inn
prisoned. From this decision the District has
appealed, ard given bond TO submit JAe matter
To the Court OF Appeals for tile District
The times., 1899-11-12
Cbortcrs in the District.

The Commissioners have received letter from
b. H. Warner, calling attention to the advisable
ity Of amending the general incorporation act OF
the District, in order 10 permit the District to
offer inducements to business men who wish
to obtain charters equal to those they receive
in the neighboring States. The State OF New
Jersey secures large profit annually from this
ssarce Of revenue and Delaware has recently
amended the State laws in such a manner that
il is now enjoying great profit from the husi-
ue5s. The Commissioners have acknowledged the
communication Of Nj. Warner and have taken
the matter under consideration
The times., 1899-11-12
Lncnhs Fined Twice.

James Jacobs was fined in the Police Court yes
terday on charge Of assaulting James : Was
son, a hackmau, with piece Of iron He was
further charged with profanity aud disorderIy
conduct last Sunday morning at the corner Of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street north
west The prisoner told the court that the hack
man had so abused him that he WAS compelled
to retaliate. fine Of = was imposed in the case
OF disorderiy conduct and fine Of $40 thirty
days in jail on the charge Of assault.
The times., 1899-11-12
street Extension Jurors.

The following have been summoned by the
United States marshal for the District 10 act as
a jury Of appraisement in the matter of the ex-
tension Of Eleventh Street: Robert l. Fleming,
Henry F. Blount, Noble d. Laruer, f. Sluthard
Parker John A. Baker Charles b. Bailey. and
George W. Moss. The jury viii convena Novem-
ber %. at Eleventh Street and Whitney Avenue,
at IL a. N.
The times., 1899-11-12
ArriNnIs Mt the HntcI..

WiUard's-F. p May aud J. c. Foster, Boston:
r. $ John, New York; P. h. James, Chicago.
Ebbitt-J W. Patterson, Cincinnati; NJ. Zr..a
Rockford, M r. f. Warfeld, PHILADELPHIA. ir
H. Grese Eeg York. ]. \. Turner Boston
Riggs-G Trent and W Godncy New YaE
Arlington-G Is. McClovs Philadelphia; !. lf.
P Dodge Baltimore; c. Watson, london, T..
McPuryaI New York; W. j. MAYS, Rochester.
n. Y.
Normandie-W H. Chcppu, Chicago; r. T..
Brestel Philadelphia.
Wellington j. Peliner, Mobile Ala; J l..
Kelly. Boston.
The times., 1899-11-12
The Mortality Record.

The following deaths were reported to the
Health Officer yesterday: George Hoffman, %
years; Abram B. johnson, - years; Ellen Hamil-
ton Latham, Y years; Jane Stewart. 81 years;
George Watson, 81 years; Virginia Lawrence
Hughes, 55 years; Joseph i. Reynolds 81 years;
Wortey Blair, p years; William d. Newey, IS
years; John A Twerny, years; Cleopatra Dud-
ley, / year; Charles H. Clark. 1 months; Ruth
Tallieferro, months; infant Of Nettie Campbell,
The times., 1899-11-12
Rcndiurs for the Mind

Reading exercises TO entertain the blind viii
be conducted at the Congressional Library as
follows Monday, November l8, Prof W, H.
Watson: TUESDAY. November H. Miss Laura Beh-
rend; Wednesday, November -, Mr.. Russell Bur
ton Main musical; Thursday, November TO- Rev.
Richard p. Williams; Friday. November Il. Miss
Mary Iawtou; Saturday, November Is, Miss Daisy
4 Mndling-
The times., 1899-11-12
prncticinp Obristmns sonrs.

The choir Of Epiphany Episcopal Church has
already begun the rehearsal OF the music to be
rendered on Christmas morning During the
week the choir has been practicing Saint Saens
Christmas oratorio, which will be sung by
forty voices led by the regular choir quartette
The times., 1899-11-12
studies in Music.

An organization 10 be known as the Con-
gressional Lyceum, Musical. and Historical A.
sociation of the District OF Columbia, in
corporated yesterday. The object of the associ1-
ton is stated to be the improvement OF the
members. in music and literature. The board OF
directors for the ensuing year IS composed OF
William L. Houston, James J.. PinE. Lloyd W.
Queensbury Eugene p. Wingard, and William
G Martin.
The times., 1899-11-12
Property for "A Public Alley.

James A. Hamilton and others owning property
in the square between L, Pierce, North Capitol
and First Streets, have dedicated portions OF
their property for a public alley which is 10 run
through that square from east to west The Com
missioners have acknowledged the dedication and
have approved its acceptance.
The times., 1899-11-12
A New Hack stand EstabIished.

Hack Inspector \. R. Lamb has suggested 10
the Commissioners that stand for two public
vehicles be established on Fourteenth street
southwest near the entrance TO the BUreau OF
Engraving and Printing The suggestion has been
approved and the police regulations viii be
amlended in order % includc this stand.
The times., 1899-11-12

We come to you with an experience Of over
a quarter OF a century in the art OF brewing
beer, and Heurichs each year has kept pace with
the years progress, so that today Maerzen, Sen
ate, and Lager stand foremost of all hecrs in
purity, age and strength, as shown by the
analysis made by chemists OF the Agricultural
Department. Phone G34, Arlington Bottling Co,
and you viii get Heurich's IL bottles.
The times., 1899-11-12
Gnine 20 Pittsburc.

The delegation of architects from Washington
to the annual meeting Of the American Institute
Of Architects, which Will convene at Pttsburg
tomorrow and will remain in session until Thurs
day, is composed Of W NJ. PoindeXter, Glenn
Brown, James G. Hill, Robert Stead, Joseph c.
Hornblower, and George o. Totten.
The times., 1899-11-12
Charged with Attempted Assault.

George Miller peddIer, was charged before
Judge Scott, in the Police Court, yesterday. with
attempting to assault the eight -year-od daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Ryder A fine OF $50 with the al
ternatiye Of thirty DAYS in Jail. was imposed.
The times., 1899-11-12
Fined fnr stenIinr IeueIrr-

In the Police Court yesterday Arthur Jackson,
colored, was charged with the larceny OF several
pieces Of jewelry valued at $3.50. the property Of
Georgia p. Kreamer. \ fine OF s. fifteen days
in Jail was imposed
The times., 1899-11-12
AdditionoI poIfcemeu Annointcd

William A. Duan was appointed a private on
the police force yesterday and assigned Tor duty
at the National Guard Armory, and Clarence La
Dow, Edgar Downs, and Henry Levi We're also
appointed privates.
The times., 1899-11-12
aLnrrinces Licenses Issncn.

Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday t.
Joshua Handy and Annie Crawford; George Payne
and Mary Johnson; Joseph Henson and Mamie
Smith.
The times., 1899-11-12
THE sUN md MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, p. m.........72
Lowest temperature yesterday, e a. m.........43
The times., 1899-11-12
Perpetual building Associnfion.

We call especial attention 10 the ld. OF the
columns Item
The times., 1899-11-12
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide.................9 9:32 AN and l0:00 P
High tide. A. NJ. and 3;22 p
The times., 1899-11-12
PHASES On THE Moo FoR NOVEMBER.

sun rose. .6:39 AN. sun .4:49 PM
Moon rises. ............ Moon sets.....I II AN
The times., 1899-11-12
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. .j6 p NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. row....................5 .5:Jl AN
The times., 1899-11-12
THE MARKET TROUBLES
More Protests to the Commissioners
on Sidewalk Stands.

Prompt Action May he Taken on the
Argument Presented TO the Board
by the Attorney for the Produce
Dealers - Alleged Violation of the
Law in other Parts OF the city.
The times., 1899-11-12
TIDE TABLE.

New.................3d Sd Full .-..............17th
First quarter Last quarter. .25th
The times., 1899-11-12
y -aEgAsaR$> ~.
UDG &S2 O!1IIkes
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l2, 1870.
The Weather Prediction.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair and colder Sunday; diminishing northwest
winds. Monday fair
The times., 1899-11-12
S. kANN, SONS s co.

This department occupies space than any
IN the city The goods offer always quoted
they be duplicated for new values
which have arrived for Mondays selling:
The times., 1899-11-12

All-wool Whipcord Jackets, in
castor and tan, lined through
out with heavy Romaine
silk. NObby six-button dip
front effect. Grand value for
$6.49. NJ on d a Us Ono
price ............ .SF' 20
Suit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES floor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Gin pagrnfrrib.

Gires Sases perfi9te ii1 bas Qarla-
ment 81 Yaris gum aOnig 2uopig ben
@iersebnten unter 6iitrung ieines pr1=
iioenten uro bat in elmer pj6tigen @n=
9%elegenbeit I'M Iuoiens. Sic Serren
muBten bis gum Gri6einsn oes Wionar=
den i'm @prSimmer peripeilen. Ser
riiroige QrGiioent, angetbun nit md6=
tiger StaNtsperiife, nobm auf einem
Seiiel Qlab, um mel6en ii6 Die iibrigen
Observation-Disclosures in ibren 9roBen
NllOn9eperiiden ouigeitellt batten,
inoem lie, ii6 leiIe unterbalteno, Den
S0nig ernurteten. 9ieien 3eitpuntt
nObm Elm loier Qage matr, unbemertt
Die S~tant3perilfe oc3 QrdiiOenten nit
9tuoeln M Die Sebne, ilber mclde lire
GOfen 10 iippig berob6ingen, 81 be-
feiti8en. Oils nun Der Niou0r0 in bas
@or3immer trot, Die N(it0lieoer oes
Qarlaments iih tief p%crbeu0terr, uno
Der PrdiiOent lid pili9tidulOigit idnell
bon ieinem SIP erbob, blieb Die Qe=
ride, ME NbiQlpn5 S0Qr an Soume,
bQngen, uno Der olte e6rpijroi0e
StautsOicner itano, BEN Gnoeren gum
Spot, ais 9nbltopi Dor ieinem SDni9e.
Ter lei6tferti8e page, Der feline S6o=
oenfreu0e nidt oerber9cn %tonnte, oer=
rictb ii9 iOglei9 ais SbQter, lam inoeB
nit Der miloen Strafc oappn, baB er
Den peripotteten 9r0iioenten in ieiner
@obnung Oemiltli9 nm @er3eibung
bitten iMpllte. Sic Dirt, ME oos geI6ob,
iebte jeoo4 Der 8eipettloii9teit oes iiber=
miitbi9en 8uri9en Die &rone aui.
Mitten in Der Nd6t ipren9te CT Dor oa5
Saus oes YrGiioenten, oornerte an oas
SoustbDr unO ertldrte, ol3 man ibm
OiInete, ooB er ouf &cicbl oes &6ni8s
tOmme uno Den Q~rdiiOcnten ipreaen
Mile. Mnr medte ben alten Serrn
aus Dem eriten S1lnic. 9ieier lieB ben
pugen ioglei9 pOr iein Gett tommcn,
unO criubr nun, O0b Der lcidtiinni8e
iun9e WIeui9 nur gclommcn ici, Die
ibm fir Oas G~eltnagcln Der Qcrilde
oittirte Stride o~b5ubiiBen, n1mli6-
i'm nm @er5cibung SIT bitten. llnO ielt'
lam F! Ser lpnoerbare StQdtsluiilOens
TRIGGER mafte CUTE Wlicne gum b0len
Spiel; er bcla1te, ME er ielbft er30Dlte,
Den OrOIli9en GiniOIl uno entlicB in
Gnaoen Den irc6en Splitter. @ic me1ig
Nnicben oomQ.5 Oas Yarlament gcnOB,
erlIebt man aus oteien Strei0cn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

nieoer. llcter tt6 b0Ste er aus benz
8iebelitiibG Il ben Sdritt res Sobnes.
Gr wOllte Iinaufseben, lid nit ibm
ausipre6en. aber pas ipllte er ibm
iagen?
Gnoli6 tn iie rieoer Elm, iebr blaB,
bic 3ii9e ia inss iddrfer 9ewproen,
als mare lie ! slid nm Sabre 9ealtert;
aber Der Gusol 4 oieIer 3ii9e mar milo
uno rubig mic INIT.
r6rig," iast, lie, nwpllen mir NOR
gen Seioe nit ocn Sungen mad Berlin
fabren? Ollie : oriidt, Die Menidm
anipenoen t%0nnen. molten mir ilben,
aber oann mag Inn iein 8edt 9e=
i6eben. Sein Bred /, 6riB.-Mir iast's
mein Ser5, er pilO Elm &iinitler, er
wiro"-iie ld6elte, pdbreno bic 9brd=
men ldblin9s ibr Gei ut iiterItrDmten-
mas i'd oOd ME baiie tperoen tOnnen.
-@illIt gu, Strip"
,Su," murmelte c. uno scg lie in
feline @rme, ais bGtte er lie nun erii
redt gttuonnen.
.llno nun wollen rir's linn iagen.
&umm, 6riB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
81. gSea,
Angen=, cbrrn=. Naiens, oala., ia.
tarrbaliihc pgn urru0ic @riOcn.
Gps;iniin
19-lyr

Sps;iniiit
oes berilbmtPu 5outhcru V}eolcal II. Surais
cal 5ultItutts 81 HoWsulle, &n
Heitft plpieiVpueu Ole Nourii.,0tc oes
r,lpeisas. @j-o icju i'll
Srnmb &cutrni, ct. Sluub,
Z SonnCrfaM Den !. September.
9iur fiir eIneu Tag. &Gbct irriG OLE ole.
Mod,en II lroem IObr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
AuurHttuup.

&ommls Uel1en &oIIegen ent16ul'
biseno): rSerr Prin5ipal, Der W|eiel
lam beute leioer nidt tpmmen, er III
an Sarmoeridlingung e~rtrantt. a.
principal: rNatiirlid, Der Meier,
Der alte S6lamper, iiebt inn gang UNI
gar 9lei6, iiberall oieielbe lnpronung,
lei mir i'm Sauptbu6 uno i'm GOuto.
forrent-bet ibm i'm @eodrm."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
AUd1trru.

.Su, Seine Guppe lit aber i6on
redt biinn-ber Wrst bat mir bod cine
isbr irditiSe 8ouillon empfcblen J.
LIMB i9 babe tie bod, lieber Mann,
nit 10 piel 2iebe seto9t!"- .@osu
bas? 9dtt't Su lieber nod Elm 81
mebr Qenommen |"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Atbtr biz SIT.
Don Gsrtrub Srispsl.

Tau peilft on an Der blaueu See,
@te ih i'm letteu Sabr;
Der Ntono itebt iiber Der blausu Gee,
GSle earIals poll ulto t,dr.
Inn cine soloue Bride ipannt,
9Stun orauBeu allies rubt,
Gum 8~iilteniaum pom 3u'elftrano
Gr iiber Die blaue Nlhtb.
Damn trdumit on pobl I'M 'ttuen 8abn
Giuianl, ME ids senlaht,
llnb iiber Die golone, jttternoe Sabn
Stmebt oeIue Stele-mle'S metne getban-
Seimlid) ~ mir our6 Die Naht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

2lugcr=, Sbrcu=, 9init= NM ,6alstrmlbcis
teu, %grallullrtc 9,uGcUllbCr, Etlur beicitjQt.
ihtcle @uacn rldtla gel st Obrc DINERS
oocr @ iNtr; lll Obtit UOr9ebcujt; lauieu
De Chrcu, Iuutheit, Cbrcutliu en-, NatCrrh,
Sronbltls, E,lthmo, Nrnuttttteu Der ycher,
oes YiG0eRs mIo ocy G~iuQCwci0C, NortlctbJ0
tclt, HtagcUtatorrb, GAIL, 'rautheit, Wclb-
iuht, Nicrcr= mo acknowledgements, Narrs
hub, NierentraHtlelt, &Idtuid'luatt. lIrin-
bremen, I'll offers Uriulrcr H. II. &nlts
mo SnntfrnuibcitCu. Strupiclr, 6ulucH, 0le-
r~lQtterl, Gt5cmd, @eltuuurt Il. -, 10. Hcrpnic
Sranfbcitru, apllcgile @ni,ortc, ShlagiluB,
YcberauberbrllR, &bcGUatie1Us. 3lcural1ta,
SCr;iraHlhCit, ydwadc Cutu,at'ou, Gcris
flopien, ~dluiuoti H. a.. Ndu;cr, Or
ldjWulit, QebtIlf rluc 5u iduclotu, OF c Nm
nenSrn3 uOi I'm. .'t..ln I'm ohrc -hmcrS
-rCgc T,etbooc. @dmurrbOlOCL 6iitrl,
&erltopiunG, irautntruElbeitcu, ihmer;lpic
Wtc0iuratlon, ueru0it Shplde, mtiEcr
6luB, 9ehellt udh elmer mr., eruct Wtctbooc.
Seine unlltblameu lluttriuduuGen. lIuucz
gcitaltbciten, SlumpiiiBc, Sic9uug oe5 IND.
grades, ldlIl1nes &ddstbum Der airoer:
tribe Shmiroludt, Srppi tleiue uno idlpa.
DE 3betle pei. r0Bert uno pcrit6rft. @leihz
uisl, per bel Der Sebnuoluua erioI0los mar.
Seine Teriudf nod Elm M%tiBlin0en. llnbal,
bare Sale nIdt genomnten. Continuation
oerihlpieaen lIno lrei iilr ipld,e, DIE babel irs
t~erellirt IiIo. minneapolis Ciiice 329, 30
itpn Slod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Gsribnnppt. q. (9luf Der StraBe
cinen 6rewOen anRaltcno) : Sic traacn
ia % ben llebersieber, Der mir geltern
in SOfbrdu 9eito6len mOroen 1T -
9, (beltiir5D: .9us tonn ni6t flint
mcn-Oieier 1T aus Dem .6rauSi5s
tQuer p"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Drrpluuprrt.

2olDnia: ,Mein In Der Wilonib
peridollener gruoer mar bon febr
jdber, barter Natur. 50 par3er:
,Gtimmt, 3tpsi 3dbne babe Id mir an
ibm auaeebiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Gtu BrnrUuotrr.

.@as, Sic baben aubsr Sbrer Grau
lud bic Sdwiesermutter uno cine
6dwdserin i'm S~auiep"-W a or:
.Sa. id fibre 2ries nod brsi Grontsn.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Emf's


&&ir ale 9cbror6en @roccricn unb
iinO oe9bOIb in Cuoljtdt unb Nreis
intercliirt. ~llnicre iino pon Ser beIten
Cualitdt ynO werbm 81 beu niebriss
item @reiien p"erfQuit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
6clt III pcrlcibem.

Jb made @e%lbanleiben, no bic Slider:
belt cine reiblibe lit, gu ! Bro,ent idbr.
lihe 3ntereiien aui ,ebn Sabre uno sebe
Dem 2eiber oas Heht. jeoes Sabr cine
g~lbsablung am Sapital ~ MAIDEN.
6. 6. u 10 o b,
int gltuooo 9lod. 81. elcub, Minn. 1914
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Ger alte suuerlafltee Gdsftnre uo,t
:. s. 2(bmann in Micbmpnr.

Ne Snuor maren Die Sommerpaaren ub Gene in meiuem >tors IA
aul9eraHmt me let. Mein Sorratb 1T fat gang neu, up nue Subf NM
SStnterpdare tommt tmt td9it ar. SIS murbe mir INNER nu6Miaot id
1ate ben blten Sorratb al Mti6mauren i'm Gountp, UNI es lit min kr bor,,
an t!'9en, ftNn NOmen aure1t ST balen. eut einoetouit beibt ot pr.
tanlf Meme Frfhr Tnb Die nieori9ten uno merben nr pom mir ielbh
R9bIelt. Sn oUltl Aodc BADEN mir $1,000 mertb Der neueien Gueumaa.
rfn er1alrn, ME oNd cine Senonn8 pon Outing SaneQen ub boumwoue=
men Setpeden. 1000 Starf u Gjctreitcidcfe Soeben ;mm Ser=
tauT ans9ce8t 40 Foar WiGnnerboien pom 75cts bis So. 90.
WOut Sr orocerieo, tonmt 81 mir Spe,eu niebrtoe VuGie bel alien
Observation-Disclosures Boiler &Orratb al Slben, Glaemaaren, Meuor unb
eabeun, Sorcln unm. &auit i'm ahen SupeuGiisen Store bs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-01-26
American JaiIs.

Count Rocco Dianovitch, rich
Pelander, has adopted a very queer
business. For "a of the A. years of his
life he has lived in jails for the purpose
of gathering information for book he
is anxious to write on the subject. At
Is he left his home and went into Prus-
STA, where he was arrested for tres
passing and sent to prison for three
months, working al chair-making
From that time TO this he has never
been free from the desire to continue
his prison explorations. From 1a until
he was 20 he was in and out of more
than 20 prisons, in Belgium, Prussia.
Poland and Russia His first experience
of Jail life in England was in Liverpool.
which was one of the worst he was ever
in. filled with drunken and riotous sail
ors from all over the world. He STAYED
there six days, when he paid his fine
and got out: the first time he failed
TO serve his sentence. Then he went to
Ireland. France, Spain, Italy, Australia:
next TO India and Japan, and then to
America, where he remained for two
years. spending most of his time in iails
and houses of correction. IT is pleas
ure TO know from such distinguished
authority that the count considers
American jails the most pleasant in his
experlence.-Golden Daya
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-01-26
Serct, Buzxfuzx Outdone.

Nothing attracts like the myst erious.
Nothing satisfies like the Incompetence
sible. l mention these facts by way of
explaining the great satisfaction saw
d gathering of women display one even
ing recently in the remarks one of their
number was making. 1t was something
about genealogy she was saying, and
the pith of her discourse was contained
in remark which she repeated three
times.
Descent" said she, descent is the
most hereditary thing in the world"
And all the women applauded so v;g-
orously that you could see at once they
knew precisely what she meant
Washington Post.