davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
Hay Twenty Per Cent Higher.

Canajoharie, N. Y, May ia sum-
mary of twenty-five reports from the
leading seaboard and interior markets
received by the Hay Trade Journal
shows an advance in the price of hay
of 20 per cent over the average price
for the year ending May u, 1895 The
advance is due to small receipts.
caused by the want of cars for ship
ments, the cars having been pressed
into the grain service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
McKinleys Take a Drive.

Hot Springs. Va. May 16-President
and Mrs. Mckinley drove to Warm
Springs this morning, about five miles
from the hotel. The president drove
himself Mr.. Sterry, offering his private
team and trap. Comptroller and Mrs.
Dawes. DR.. and Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Cor
tesyou and Mr.. and Mrs Barnes fol-
lowed in a carriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
HER FINGER TORN OFF.
Miss Mary Fisher the Victim of a
Painful Accident.

Miss Mary Fisher, young lady 16
years of age. who works in the Topeka
Paper Box factory. had the end of one
fl ger torn off in one of the machines
az the factory this morning. Miss Fisher
was working with the machine and ac-
cidentally allowed her finger to slip be-
tween the cogs of the apparatus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
New Appraisers.

Mayor Drew has appointed new ap-
praisers for the opening. of Garfield.
street, the report of the others having
been rejected. They are: S. Barnes
George Hanley and L. NJ. Carter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
THEY MET THE QUEEN.
A Number of American Women
Presented at Court.

London May 16.-In spite of showery
weather. large crowds of people gath
cred in ST James Park today in order
to see the carriages containing people
bound for the queens drawing room at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
FITZ-JEFFRIES MILL
Will Be Fought at Coney Island. as
the Sporting Club Has Secured

New York. May 16.-The police board
today granted a license to the Conev
Island Sporting club. This will allow
the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons match to
come off there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-16
Weather Indications.

Chicago, May 16.1For Kansas: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. with
local thunder storms this afternoon or
tonight; winds shifting TO northwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
AN 0RAT0RICAL CONTEST
AT The La SALE ACADEMY.

The La Sale academy closed yester
day for the Christmas holidays and.
as usual, an oratorical contest was held
for the two s25 purses donated by Bislh-
op Harkins and by Rev. Brother Jo-
seph visitor OF the Brothers Of the
Christian schools. Eighteen Students en-
tered the juror contest, and "A that of
the seniors.
Among the juniors p. Augustine
DAILY, j. Aloysius OGorman. Edward II.
Connolly. George A. Fleming. George
Cummings, Eugene +. Carroll, Joseph
L. Keenan,. James Il. Lavander and Ed
ward A. Halliwell atracted special at
tention by the excellence OF their speak
ing. The judges Of the contest were
Rev. Austin A. Bowling, Luke r.. Bart
ley, NJ. D., and John III. Flanagan. LII.
b.. all former students OF the Brothers,
and at the close OF the contest Rev. Fr.
Downing announced that the Judges had
decided that James Joseph McPhillps
of the seniors was entitled to the first
place, with j. Vincent Carin as next i'm
merit. Among the juniors William p.
Mckay had proved himself the best
speaker, having Joseph NJ. DooHn as
next In merit.
The principal OF the academy then
announced 20 the students that thiswas
the first 81 a series ~ three contests
TO be held for the purses The student
winning two out W the three is thereby
entitled TO the prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
PROF. Sl0CUM LECTURES
AT BELL STREET CHAPEL.

Prof. Frederick Slocum. Ph. D.. OF
Brown university gave another lecture
at the Bell Street chapel last evening,
his subject being the rebular hypothe-
sis. In 81 eaking of The nebular hypo-
thesis, ne stated tina. we find II first
a glowing gas. then slowly cooling sur
rounded by vapors. Finally all matter
cooling tD the state IL IL I'm today. When
the outer shell cools there is contraction
which causes wrinkiing-the continents
the mountains, the valleys are forineu'
The eeologist finds fossils in the rocks
EXAMINING these, he tells US about the
life. In The lowest layer OF rock no eVl-
dences are found of life, indicating the
earth was then too hot for II. In the
second layer rudimentary life is FOUND
In the next layer there are inVerte-
brates. the lowest form of life. In the
fourth layer traces are found OF hsn
os -" "rst animal with a backbone. IN
the sixth, rer titles, and In the seVen'l'
mamma ..
At the conclusion OF the lecture mr
Slocum extended an invitation 10 al,
who had attended the Astronomical
course OF lectures to visit the brown
observatory on the evening Of FRIDAY
Jan. s, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
ABRAHAM BIRDS. ARRESTED
IND HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

United states Marshal McCabe yes
terday arrested Andrew and Elijah
Abraham. doing business as distnlers
under the name Of Abraham Bros. at
"a Back street. on warrants charging
them with violation OF tho internal
missioner humf5rd. who issued the
revenue laws. The two Armennns were
arraigned before United States Conn
warrants. They waived examination
ana We're bound over to the June term
or the United States grand Jury I'm $1,000
each. Bernard McGuinness. owner uf
the building I'm which the SIN is loCat-
ed. was accepted "a surety FOR them
The material spirits and still seized
at the dis,lllery viii be turned over On
the possession ~ the United States
marshal by the internal revenue OH
GERS at Cnce. anod steps will be taken
some time today before the United
States district attorney TO libel Tho
seized stuff In the process OF condemn.
alton 20 the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
Mr.. SLATER EXPLAINS THE
CAUSE Of GAS EXPLOSION.

In relation to the explosions IN the
electrical conduits on THURSDAY even
ing, Mr.. Slater. of the Providence Gas
Company, says that the leaking of gas
into the conduits was not due to super
animated pipes, as some persons had
stated. He claims that the pipe at the
corner Of Dorrance and Westminster
street had been broken by being under
mined by the workmen in putting in the
conduits. These workmen. Mr.. slater
claimed. who dug around the pipe did
not tamp the earth after they had fin
ished, and the result was that the pipe
settled and broke.
Mr.. Slater further said: when gas
gets into the junction boxes an explo-
sion might be caused by an electric
spark from the trolley rails. | think
that as the only way TO avoid 10 the
junction boxes should be ventilated.
The companies object TO perforating
the covers, for they say il allows mois-
ture TO enter but they might run a pipe
TO the sidewalk. and have an upright
there for the gas to rise and escape
when il collects"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
L0NSDALE WEAVERS VOTE
TO CONTINUE THE STRIKE.

The striking weavers of the Lonsdale
mills met last evening in Foresters
Hall. Lonsdale, and the committee
which was in conference yesterday
morning. with the Messrs. Goddard, re-
ported that the company had refused
TO make any concessions. The strikers
decided unanimously TO remain out on
strike and prosecute il TO a finish. They
say they will not surrender TO the
terms offered by the company.
The Weavers Association then elect
ed officers for the ensuing year after
which each striker received SO from the
benefit fund. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet at the call of the COM
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
RAIL WAY TRAINMEN HOLD
enjoyable DANCING PARTY.

The members OF Providence lodge,
No. Sc, Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, assisted by Miantonomah lodge
Of the Ladies' auxiliaries. connected
with the association, enjoyed a very
pleasing dance in Slocum Post hall
last evening. There was a large at
tendance, delegations being present
from New Haven, New London, Bos-
ton, Springfield, Willimantic and Taun-
ton lodges.
Music was furnished by Falrman's
orchestra, there was plenty OF refresh
ment AMI everybody had a good time.
The committees in charge were: Com
mittee of arrangements-F. l.. Sibley.
w. u. Roggs. w. A. Lyon; floor direc-
tor. NJ. f. O'Gara: assistant floor di-'
rector, +. A. Whipple; aids, A. j. Dona-
hue, Il. r. Spinny, Joe LeDeau, {.
Brow, j. f. Kennedy, John Mahoney;
reception committee. Fred Bushee, j.
Doran. joe NJ. Hill. w A. Fletcher, Joe
Massey, William Hogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
THE WEATHER.

washington, &C. 2s.-For New Eng
land: Cloudy tonight; Sunday rain;
winds mostly fresh easterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION
PREPARES FOR ITS SHOOT."

The members Of the Rhode Island
State Rife Association met in an in
formal manner at brigade headquarters
last evening, and discussed the shoot
which Is TO be held on Christmas day.
Al the state range at Rumf 1rd. The
events will include: Bulrs eye shooting.
entries unlimi,cs: pool shooting: tcsm
shooting teams 20 be sci -cted al range
consolation shooting FOR n silver badge
and revolver shooting. A practice tar
get Will be open all lay. and Springfield
and sporting rifles will b provided for
those who have none.
The association has arranged 10 give
special badge of value 20 the person
making the two hlRhf ri strings. The
range will be opened al . and closed al
O'Clock. and lunch VIII be served on
the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
ST. PATRICK's.
BR00ER WROTE A LETTER
THEN He KILLED HIMSELF.

EX-Lieut. Gov. Aram j. Pothier of
Woonsocket yesterday received the fol-
lowing letter written by Peter Broder,
formerly of Woonsocket. and which
was left by him in his room at Hotel
Brunswick, Worcester, in which he
committed suicide on Thursday:
Worcester Mass,
At the Posi- Office.
Mr.. Pothicr:
Dear Sir-I take the liberty to write
you this letter hop ng that you Will be
willing TO charge yourself with the exc
cution Of my last VIII, Knowing your
spirit of justice and loyalty, | can go
with peaceful mind in TO the eternal
sleep. But having yet sentiment of
honor, / am following this line of con-
duct IN order TO give my creditors that
which is due them. If IL were not for
this fact his letter would have never
been written 10 your address.
While / have been abused enough I'm
life, wish TO dc without having given
cause 10 be abused after death. / hope
that the slanderous who have hindered
me from living happily will close their
mouths when | am dead. Not being able
any more I'm happy condition. | freely
put an end 10 my existence and | kill
myself fully conscious Of what | am
DO ng and with my full faculties, for |
prefer death rather than 10 descend in
10 the ways of dishonor or t. live mis-
erab'y not being able TO find a situa-
tiou ga keeping with strength or apti-
tudc
| desire. Mr.. Pothier, that you will
sell my property. which is at East
Blackstone on Richmond and Miller
street a cottage and $500 feet Of land.
and nay $500 to the Rowcn family Of
Blackstone and 1926 Go Mr.. Rowen OF
l2i B'acketone street WOonsocket. and
$50 70 Henry NcOlay boss spinner in
the Guerin spinning mill and $40 to ELI
Delporte Of PascoaG; $40 10 Noel Hau-
reEarde. who works I'm the East Black
stone spinning mill and after that IL
anything remains give Il 10 Mr.. Vico-
Tier. VINO llNes near the monument. 4
package or clothes VIII be found az the
home OF tho Conbo'ses on Rathbun
street Give It 20 Noe Hausegade. Give
my trunk and pacSpge which will be
found AT the WoYcceter Union depAt.
honring Nos. siiS and 1885. 10 Raphael
Delpore ~ P7sroag. r. T.. and II
have forgotten some 81 my payments
after NOV are n~oven paV some for me
! was born 40 Variars. Belgium. I'm tho
province cf Liere TUoo 1859
PIERRE BRODER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
R0uNDHOuSE GUTTEO BY
FIRE, ENGINES DAMAGED.

At a late hour last night fire started
from some unknown cause IN the old
round-house Midland division % the
New York. New Haven ana Hartford
railroad. at WoonsockcC and gutted
the structure badly damaging two en-
gin =. which were housed an tha time.
ana also burned considerably two other
engines which were near the walls. out
side.
The loss 90 the building Is nominal.
as IL was about to be discontlnnd FOR
storing engines n new house at Bla X :
stone having been erected To replace II
The loss e. the engines. tools. etc. win
amount 10 from $1,000 10 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
POULTRY PAYS.

Get your supplies OF Cut Glover. CIo-
Yer Meal. n. y. u. Food. Beef Scraps.
nyster shells, Grit. of Il. l.. THORN
TON, ~ sABIN STREET. Providence,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

The celebration OF the anniversary
served by all Christian people tomor-
row and on Christmas day. and in all
the churches. or nearly an OF them,
grand musical programs have been ar
ranged. by which the tidings Of peace
on earth and good will to men will be
proclaimed. While a fey OF the
churches will hold the Christmas musi-
cal service timorrow. the majority Of
them, and notably the Episcopal and
Catholic churches. viii celebrate them
on Christmas day. The several choirs
have made elaborate preparations this
year in honor Of the day, and i'm many
cases sololsts, both instrumental and
vocal OF repute. have been engaged.
The programs 10 be given in many of
the principal churches are as follows:
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
Christmas tree. Saturday at 4:30 and
1880 Chi -lsltmas day, Monday. holy COM
munion $50; holy communion, 9; morn
ing prayer 10:30: holy communion IL;
evening prayer 5. 6:30-Process Hymn
co. anthem. Sing O Heavens, soimber.
ccmunion service by DR. Monk; offer
tory anthem by Simper. Unto Us a
Child Is Born; recess so. 11-Service,
hymn (66) Brightest and Best, by Hall;
communion service by Foster: offertory
anthem, Christmas, by Gchelly: hymn.
Bread OF the World, by Foster; recess
319, Hymnal.
CATHEDRAL.
Solemn high mass at g.: so a. m. Adeste
Fideles, Sanctuary choir: Kyrie, GOu-
nod Gloria, Gounod: Veni Creator.
Barnby; Credo. G0unod; Offertory. Re-
sonet in Laudibus B.O.Klein; Sanctus.
Gounod; Benedictus. GounOd: Agnus
Del, Orounod; Christmas hymn, Sanctu-
airy choir. Solemn pOntihcal high mass
at 10:30 a. m Ecce SnncerdoS. Stehle;
Introvitas. Puernatus est, Grad. Rom;
Kyrie. II. o. Klein; Gloria, Il. O. Klein;
Graduate. Grad Rom; Emitte Spirit
um, Schutky: Credo. Perlet; Offertory,
Tui sunt coel. Singenbep FER: Sanrtus.
Il. o. Klein: Benedictu. Perlet Agnue
Del, Il. O. Klein: Communio Viderunt. |
Grad. Rom; Oremus Sngenberger;. 6. |
+. Kelley organist and choir director. |
Solemn pontifical vespers at 7:30 p. m |
Domino ad adjuvandum Schee: An
tiph., Tecum principlum. Vesper Rom;
Dixit DOminUs. Scheel: Antip. Redemp-
tinum. Vesper Rom: Confitebor. Scheel
Antiph.. Exortum est, Super Rom: Bea-
tus. Scheel: Ant.ph.. Apud Dominum.
Vesper Rom; De Profundis. Scheel;
Ant phi. De fructu. Vesper Rom: Me-
mento Domino. Scheel: Hymn. "Jesu
Redemptor." Scheel. Antiph.. Hodie
rhristus natus est. Vesper Rom; Mag
nifcat: Antnh. Alma Redemptors
Scheel; benediotion; q Salutaris B.
HANNA: Our Father. Gregorian; Tan
tum Ergo, Adalb Lenk: Laudate Greg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
Heart Rescue In 10 Minutes a

momentarily expecting for years that
death might snap the vital cord at any
minute. This is the story thousands
could tell and have told OF the almost
Divine formula. DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart. Every day chronicles the
taking away of many who have not
Needed natures warnings that the
heart was tired out and needed the
helping that this wonderful cure gives.
Heart disorders are insidious. Don't
trne. This great remedy attacks the
disease instantly.-51.
Sold by Blanding a. Blan6ing, "a wey-
bosset street; Geo. l.. Clafiin. 62 to 72 S.
Main street, and Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

seasons reminder g. o. bottle ofdeponda.
ble Mt vernon I'VE, sherwood. whrwicis
tluh. fiuCn'- Guiien Mriiiiuu 90 sunuV aide
Mhl-kUy. california Mine-. iu.t wrnf YOU
need for Nnur tntlr. BRANDY for coua ing
Tue best and mtllswe-t pIoiiu,t- of the 10.
nowned Irish md scotch ,ii-tillerics. rios.
GRIMES BIO, DOrIancc and Washington
streets. let liza
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
NEWSLETS.

When papa gave the bride away
And welded life began,
The groom declared in all the earth
He was the happlest man.
But two round years in wedlock's fold
Have given him cause 10 say
Her papa was the happiest when
He gave the bride away.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
CHRISTr1AS MUSIC AT
THE CITY CHURCHES
rIusical Services for the Great Chris
tian Festival Will Be of a
Very High Order.

orian. Mr.. Charles F. Kelley director
ST. JosEPHs.
.o .,,oo-Adeste Fidelis. Norello'
"'oo' cborls: professional Menucla.
quartet, ,,,n. Kyrie and Gloria, Weber
S,ld,,ais Pastorale, Haydn orsan'
S" Weber; Offertory, xmas A
Vteuo' .i ranbilotte, chorus; Sanclus IiiN '
theH nj Weber; Adeste floSIi9'
ABhus t0.8O solemn high mass -,
49, ~ Dubois. organ; Adeste 80
snuuu-',.olio. urocessional GulIiilai S,,s,sa
NO SEyrie and Gloria, Gounodi Ms, Me9s
sain,,nelIe; graduate, pastorale' VI ,.',.s. 80
SUI. credo Gounod; otfertory'lout,s -
oilbrtet and chorus; Sanctus tenor $50
va cborus. Gounod; Agnus Del, 80 .,
cd. solemn benediction; ave ~, ~
Ntozart. chorus; Tantum EIgo'
tois bass solo and chorus Hnr's Hn,,,,
them. Novello; recessional, ,1i,, 20,
olsalt, Miss n. Donovan. contrato MT
7 'NcVav tenor; Mr.. William virgin,
Sasso Miss Helen +. Carroll orgahls'
and musical director.
ST. JOHNS. CATHOLIC.
Service at . O'Clock a. m.-Prelude,
Adeste Fideles. Mine. organ; Gounod
choral Mass; offertory, Adeste fldsles'
chorus: after the mass, The New Dolh
King, tenor solo, Hammered MT w lilIs'lh ll
NcAleer. Service at IL o'clock-Pre-
Jude. Professional, Hammered organ;
Asperge La Hache, chorus; AngafeiIl
Grand Pontihcal Mass, arranged py NJ
A. Gilsinn, kyrie, solo, trio ana choIus'
Miss :. McManus, Mrs. Schrlenef' MI
I'D Hunt: Gloria soli duets, quartets
schriener. Messrs W.McAleer. Ed Hunt
and ID. Heffernan; Credo. soil, duets
and chorus. Mrs. - McCaffrey, Mrs.
Schrlener. Mr. Ed Hunt. Sanctus, cho-
rms. Agnus solo and quartet, Miss >.
NIcManus. Mrs. Schriener Messrs w.
McAleer and Id. Hunt: Dona Nobis'
chorus: offertory. EXulta Sion, soll
ouartets. chorus, Hammered Miss 5.
McManus. Mrs. Schriener, Messrs. v
Hammered and -. Heffernan. After the
elevation, Laetentus Coeli new, Ham
merel. quartet and chorus. Miss Nellie
O'Reilly. Mrs Schriener. Messrs. j.
deste Fideles, chorus. Chorus Of 40
yoices. Mr.. Victor Hammered, organist
md director
ST. PATRICK'S.
At the $3.50 and 1890 a. m. services
he following musical program VIII be
endered: Asperges. Witska; Kyrie.
Iaydn; Gloria. Haydn: Credo Merca-
ANTE: Offertory, "Adeste Fide!is,"
ours; Sanctus. Gounod; Agnus Del. |
farmer. After the 10:30 service bene- |
iction OF the most blessed sacrament
'll be given O Salutaris, Gnde: Tan
um Ergo, F'lotoy; Laudate Dominum.
lain chant. choir. Mrs NJ. Dexter, So
Continued on Page Three.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Gtnctnnattet 9 RI e +.
Ous 9angen unb 8dngen in I9tpebenber
Pein in 8e3ug auf bic Nb6altung bes aolz
benen Subildums bes Norb=M meritariI9en
SGngerbunoes i'm nd9ften SUM- 1T nun
borbet. @ine 3eit lang f6ten es, als p6 bic
Nufbringung Der nOtbigen 6onbs nit
S6piert9teiten %berbunben fem tpiirbe, aher
oa ~begannen bic ein5elnen Mitglieber Der
9Gngerfeftb.b0rbe in Cincinnati gang enerz
gii4 Die 9ano ans Werf gu legen, u1O Iiebe
bd, II 9ingen bic n0tbigsn Gelber Flott
Elm, 70 bab in elmer an lebten 0onnerIta1
abgebaltenen @rtra : 8er1ammlung Der
Gdngetfetz 8eborbe Der 8pntratt fiji bic
@rri9tung ber SGngerfeftz9ale bergeben
perben fonnte. 9ieIelbe pirb ettpa $35, 900
toiten. Die @elbsr fir bic 9ale iino isbt
1ubifribirt unb uuberbem iteben mod peitere
$4,000 Bis $4,000 NIT Si9erbeit gu err
parten, 10 6aB BEL 8eginn bes 6etes elm
Sonbs BON mtnbeitens $4,000 eings3ablt
fem tpiro. On @tele bes ber1torbenen 9rn.
oSobn @oeB ir. tpurbe 9err 9enrp Miiblz
bGufer, 8eiiber Der Gi%ncinnatier 26ipenz
brouerei, als 8icezprdfibent Der 5eitbe6Oroe
unb ols 8orIibenber bes 8ergniigungsz
Nusf6uffes erpdblt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
Sph befannter 0euti9e

Sob befannter Seutf6er r.
Sn 2utprenceburg, Snb., 1T @9as. S. 9.
Rutien i'm Otter BON Il Sahren Qeiiorz
BEN. @r par in @lms6orn, i'm 5oliteintz
16en, 9eboren unb als iunger Mann rcd
Mmerifu gefommen. Na4 8eenoiqun9 oes
8iirgertrieges, ben er in einem Snhiuna'er
Geoiment mitmabte, panbte er Ti9 Der
beut19en %SSournalttif unb Der Yplitif gil,
6dtte mebrere feline 8ldtter in Dearborn
Co., tpur perf9iebene Sermine 5inbIr4 So
roner unb Elm Iuneid4ri9es Mit9lieb bes
@tabtrdt6es. 4ls getpiegter ppLitiI6erGsb@
ner bat er Der bemofratiI9en partei ldufi9
mertbbo[Ie 0ienite g%etei1tet. 8atien mar
ii6er 80 Sabre @roB>S efretdr Der 9ruibe',
Qudrtiermeiter Der g. u. OF. uno elmer Der
~befunnteiten 9eutf9en i'm eun3en Stadie
Snotund. = Sn Cincinnati TT unter GROCER
8et6eilisung WilbeGm StteB bon Der
britten beutf9en Met6obiftenz&ir9 aus GIT
9rabe getrdgen. tnorben. 8pr Sturgeon
bate ct cine &eile tpatb benz 9iioen angetrez
ten unb bieiel6e bis nu6 @uba uus5eoe1nt,
mo ct ii9 ldneere 3eit auf9ielt. Gr Itar6
ouf Der Hiidfubrt uuf benz 9umpfer. StisB
purbe 1860 in Wiirttemberg gebCren unb
tam 1875 tn's 2an6. Sn Cincinnati
f4mung er fi3 gum geu4teten @eI3dfts>
mann empOr unb genoB Die @4tun9 Der
8aufmannf9aft in bo6em 9rabe. Gr bin@
terldBt cine Wittpe unb neun &inoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

g%entrunt6eit, berI9limmerte fi4 iebo4 DON
Sag gu Sag unb am 9onnertag ma9te
Der SOB benz 2eiben Elm @nbe. 9err Scene
tnurbe i'm Sabre 1884 in Bremen oebpren,
erbielt cine oortreffliAe fuufmdnnil9e Or
5ie6ung un6 fam uls iun9er Mann na9
4meritu. Set Su6ren 6etrieb er Elm aus
gebe6ntes &beOereigei6dft unb ItarO in
enger 8erbinbung nit Der STANDARD Si1
So. Gr genoB bic Q4tung offer, bie i'm
f%unnten, unb fem Sob tpirb ni9t nur bon
Ieinen @eI9dftsfrermben, fonbern audi DON
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