davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
TIE COMING CONFERENCE IN NEW-YoRk.
BELIEF THAT THE PLAN OF RAILWAY TRUST
. SIMILAR TO THAT RECENTLY TAbhED
OF WILL BE ADOPTED.

OF WILL BE ADOPTED.
Chicago Dec. II (srcciaD.-There is much spec,i-
Iation I'm railroad circles horc to the prooaoic
outcome of the conference of railroad masnates TO ne
held in New-York this week local paper says
that tho proposed pan which is likely TO be adopted
IS practically tho that mentioned In Inc
Tribune q short time ago-the formation OF COM
many in which Is TO be concentrated the control and
management of all the railroads, or at least OF all
the important ones west, southwest, ard northwest
Of Chicago.
A man who IS familiar with all the movements
which have been made, but who desired that MS
name should not be used said: at IS not designed
10 consolidate all the roads, but to form stock COM
pany and lease the various lines in order TO bring
them all under one controlling power. II the plan
looks chmerical, remember that Jay Gould, T. r.
Huntington, W. B. Strong and many other Of tho lead
ing inanciors OF tho country who command untold
Millions are at tho bottom OF It. 1t can be done, and
in my opinion will DO done. Furthermore. 1t Is an
entirely legitimate transaction. IL is true that the
railroad managers almost TO man are opposed to
the scheme, but 1t Is only natural that they should
be- since IL is calculated 10 rob them OF much OF their
power but Il is the owners Of tho property who are
responsible for this plan, and the opposition OF the
managers will not count for much think, under the
circumstances Tho fact Is that something must be
done and that quickly. We all know that sevorA
OF the great railroads Of the West are totering on
tons prevail eighteen months longer they viii all
co IN WALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
NATHANIEL ]. BRADLEE.

Boston, Dec. l7-Nathaniel J. Bra1llee, ono OF the
leading architects and business Of this city, died
Ct apoplexy on railroad train this morning while
his way to Keene ~ II. Mr.. Bradlee was born IL
Boston on June l. 1929. In April. 1869, he was APP
pointed by the municipal Of Boston 10 taks
charge Of the removal OF the Hotel Pelham. The
work was successfully accomplished and attracted
such wide attention that accounts OF the way In which
1t was done published In several German, French
and English newspapers Mr.. Bradlee subsequently
supenntenhcd the removal of Boylston Market. He
was the architect OF over 500 buildings in Boston Ho
was trustee of many estates and held close relations
with many important institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
BEPuBLIcAy CLUB yOuryArI0ys

The last meeting Of tho Republican Club Of New. York
for this was held last night The most important
business transacted the report Of the Nomination Com
mtteo which presented the candidates election the
next meeting, the third Monday In January. The
For president, Mortimer c. Addoms pres
iden,s Cephas Braneri, Edward Mitchell and Charles
T. Homer corresponding secretary, Henry Melville; 70.
cordng secretary job t. Hedge treasurer Alfred ID.
Pierce executive committee Edward I. Bartlett: H. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
MISS CLINCH BURIED

The funeral Of Miss Julia Augusta Teresa Clinch. q
sister Of Mrs A. T. Stewart and OF the heirs OF the
estate. took place yesterday morning. solemn
mass Of requiem sung In st. Patriek's Cathedral
The Rev. Dr. Robinson conducted the service assisted
by the Rev. Father DAILY and the Rev. DR.. McMahon.
Archbishop Corrigan pronounced the final absoluton
The Row. Dr. Macdonald and the Rev Father McCready
took part in the celebration OF the The burial
WIS AZ Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
J. H. REEDS WILL FILED FOR PROBATE

The viii OF John Herbert Reed of the late dry goods
arm Of Bates Reed & Cooley, was fled for probate
yesterday. 1t is dated September 4. 1885. and names
his partner, Martin j. Cooley, his wife, Teeca n.
Reed and his friend, Augustus d. Julard, as OK
ccuors. The widow receives the household furniture
horses carriages, plate and other personal property
To the testators son, Charles Allen Reed, are given
ais 1ewery and wearing apparel Tho testator's
three sisters, sophie c. Buell. Frances +. Hooper and
Martha D. White receive ~, 800 each. One third of
the entire estate in lieu Of DOVER goes to the widow
The residue is TO be divided equally among the tcs
tators four children, Charles A., Herbert IA minor,
Helen l. and Amy l. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
OEFICERs OLE 4 REpnRLICAN CLUB.

Al meeting OF the U. s. Grant Republican Club.
With Assembly District held Its rooms No. IL Charlton
IT, evening, following officers elected
President. Audey j. Mooney; first vice president James
H. Tobin: second vice president Charles L. Broekmeer
secretary A. J. Moore; financial secretary, William H.
Cunlne treasurer. L. c. Kuykendall sergeantatarms
John Kennedy: steward George B JOlline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
inches
800
295

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
ftvations yesterday obsery. at the United states
Signal Service station at this city The dashes ncae
temperature noted AT Perry's Pharmacy, Sun building
TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec. 49, a. m-Almost steady RAM
at times heavy fell yesterday. The temperature ranged De-
tween 4so and b2o the average 5OD being NV higher
the corresponding day last and es higher than
on sunday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
rain and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

charge is exoronate freight rates and allegation asks
SIS 900 damages on each OF the twentyfour SUITS amount
ing in aggregate s2o ooo ana cites instances whcfe
It is averred the road charged much per hundred
pounds on certain articles named, while the legal ro
was only a certain specified amount Suits OF similar
character are to be begun by leading jobbers at Dubuque
Burlington Keokuk and Cedar Rapids against the roads
with whom they do business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

DC w.t. A. G. Cheney, T. Q. Ashley md n. N. w'nN~
number Of candidates admitted 10 membership sna
Colonel John A. Grow introduced . set Of resolution
which were adopted declaring that the return Of ss NO
publican party TO control Of the Government SHOWS"
that the people had confidence In It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
DIsCl -5ING THE LETTER IN WALL STREET
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF 1T TAKEN BY C. P. HUNT
INGToN, ROSWELL p. FLOWER, GENERAL
WINGIOW AND OTHERS

wINSLOW AND OTHERS.
The address Of President Adams accepted in
wholly different ways in Wall Street Practical rail
road men, speaking OF the many subterfuges for tho
cutting OF rates, declared that ne had not used too
strong terms while other persons inclined to
applaud his remarks about the tendency TO universal
consolidation. Both classes undoubtedly were IN
huenced by their hopes intimate knowledge OF the
railroad situation At the Stock Exchange the bulls
and bears were threading speculative maze. ard
while active bulls regarded the exposition of railroad
prices frightened by the spook OF a central
authority and general union OF all the railroad sys-
tens of the country. They did not stop TO think
that tho methods OF soliciting agents not new or
that many obstacles Will be found in the way of
universal consolidation.
The vice president Of large granger railroad cx-
pressed the opinion that the repeal Of the obnoxious
clauses Of the Interstate law the only possible
relief He said In substance:
! IN favor Of the law and do not expect
that II will be greatly modified, but pooling traffic
agreements must be permitted or the law will work
the Interstate Commission may be clothed with pro-
vtded that the railroads may mako trarho arrange
ments with each other. Take the lines between
Cbicogo and ST. Paul, for example. There five or
elk and equal terms two viii do 30 per cent OF the
business account Of their shorter lines and greater
facilities A road, which naturally has no local
traffic, is built and At reduces the through rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
LANES c. MORFORD.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. Thames c. Morford, whs
the last surviving member Of the Association Of
Cid Defenders OF Baltimore, died here to-day, ago
ninety three years His death marks the extinction OF
the famous Old Defenders Association, which for
nearly half century has been Of the best known
features Of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
FRANCIS p. EAILFY.

Erie, Penn, Dec. II tspccaD. Francis p. Bailey
cashier of the Marine National Bank died to-day at the
age Of sixty-six years. He was native Of Pelham.
Mass, and tho Of tho Rev. Winthrop Bailey.
Unitarian clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

Baron Alexander Jomini the son OF the cello
brated Swiss stratcgist who abandoned the French
service after the retreat from Moscow and passed the
remainder Of HIS life In that OF Russia. Baron Alex
ender Jomini entered the Russian Foreign Once fifty
three years ago. lie was for many years The chief
coadjutor Of the lae Prince Gortschako his last OH
ca title being First Councillor of the Foreign Oco
He great favorte with the correspondents OF
foreign newspapers he about the only Russian
Official who ever dreamed of Attending item assist
ance in obtaining news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
DEATH OF MRS REDFIELD.

Mrs Susan +. Redheld, wife of IT,. s. Redfed,
who was for many years prominent printer and
publisher In this city died at Trenton, n. j., on
December 8, age eighty-three. She was much
,pected and esteemed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
TO OPPOSE PRESIDENT spENcER,s REMOVAL

Baltimore. Dec. II (Specian.-There now indca
lions that the city and State directors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad although they in the minority
by single vote, will not without a protest permit
the Garrett party to put Charles T. Mayer in the pres
ideucy, in place Of Mr. Spencer. Senator Gorman
the leader of tho State and city directors, has had
several conferences with Mr. Spencer and the directors
during the last week, II IS said with this object in
view Enoch Pratt, the millionaire, and Of the
city Finance Commissioners, said to-day that he
thought the city of Baltimore should make Its influence
felt TO retain President Spencer, who had so ably
managed the affairs Of the road The new vice pres
idency that has been talked about tho filling
OF the office of the second vice president which has
been vacant for a year The reorganiZed executive
STAFF Of the Baltimore and Ohio probably will be :
President, Charles T. Mayer; first vice president
oral OrIand Smith second vice president Thomas NJ
King third vice president, c. X. Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
For Nervous Prostitution

USE HORSFC RD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. W. GRAEvES. Northgeld MINI. says. :" have
Used t In cases Of pfostrson and also
nation with other remedies In dssAss "a has psoved
satisfactory ~ could be eyxAceAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Yesterday the trunk lines put into operation the
freight tariffs and bound OF which notice
had been given according TO the law on December z.
The Railway has Just received another consgn-
rnent OF Pullman vestibuled seepngcars which
ofcis say the finest that have been delivered
by that company They have all the modern i'm
provemens such provision for hot and cold sup
ply with arrangement for steam heat electric
light. etc. These TO be between New.York
and Buffalo train No. 3, leaving NewNYork at go
m. and train No. H. leaving Buffalo at 80 a. m.
Boston, December 1.-THE Danvers, South Park and
Pacific Railroad Companys gross earnings for the month
Of December 1885. sS7 654. decrease from the
same month last year OF s25. 500 The expenses were
s1oles8 increase Of &C. 23i deficit Ella 029 decrease
OF eSs2s For the months TO October 81. 1855 the
earnings were s9s. 019 decrease Of s177 l70 The
penses were s9eS,575 decrease OF s20S05 deficit
$4,000 decrease Of also, Bill
The Oregon Short Line Railway Compsny's statement
OF earnings and expenses for the October 1888
shows earnings Of s2ss ass. increase Of s1169i7
Surplus deducing EXPENSE s1ls 900 an increase OF
s53,3 52 For the ten months 10 October 81 1883 tho
earnings were s2 1886 increase s537 1885 Sur
plus. SIS; increase, e432,s0S.
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 17-Twenty-four suits have
been entered In the District Court here against Chi
cage Rock Island and Pacific Railroad by Attorney
GsnsrI Raka IN the - tn. STATE Iowa. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
JUDGE COOLEY ON THE RATE CUTTING.
BE SUGGESTS AMENDMENTS NECESSARY TO
PREVENT THE PRACTICE.

Washington, Dec 17--Judge Cooley, chairman OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission, has returned
to this city from his visit to Chicago and Toledo,
where he Investigated, In company with Commissioner
Morrison, the ratecutting wars Of the Northwestern
roads lie is not sangune of permanent settlement
of the troubles Notwithstanding the apparent acques'
in his rather emphatic declarations, until the
law has been somewhat amended lie says the Com
mission will consider the expcdIency Of recommending
amendments, which will make It Illegal to pay com
missions for the sale of tickets and require rail- DAD
companies TO redeem unused portions Of tickets for
the amount received for them. AS long as the com
panies allowed to pay commissions so long, says
the Judge, Will rates be cut
Commissioner Morrison thinks Congress Will have
TO be called upon define excursion tickets, used
in the act "a much OF the ratecutting is done on
that class Of tickets and they at present exempt
from the operation of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
TO ACCEPT THE NORFOLK AND WESTERNS BIZ

Philadelphia, Dec. II (speciaD.-lt was author
tatvely stated to-day that the negotiations between
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company and the
Richmond Terminal people have reached such d state
that settlement of the questions in dispute has been
made Those who are In position 10 know do not
deny that such negotiations under way " l under
stand" said wellknown railroad man this evening.
that the Richmond Terminal people either Will accept
or have accepted the Norfolk and Westerns bid for
the preferred stock OF the East Tennessee Vir-
gina and Georgia Railway Company. Tho Norfolk
and Western has not advanced the price Of the original
bid, which, when 1t was made was declared by the
Richmond Terminal to be rdiculously small as not
to be worthy Of consideration. The negotiations.
which are as good settled, were interrupted last
week by the withdrawal Of President Kmball from the
conference. He stated his position, said he could
not be swerved from IT, and left, after saying that
he should be sent for II any disposition 70
accept his terms lie has been sent for and there
is reason TO believe that no has made any conces
sOnS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
OFFICIAL FIG URES FROM VEST VIRGINIA.
GOOD REPUBLICAN MAJoRTTIEs IN KANAwHA
CoUNTY-THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE b..
STILL IN THE COURTS.

Charleston, W. Va. Dec. IT pecal.-Gcneras
COTS official majority for Governor In this county
(Kanawha is 1919. The returns show that MeGinnis
pepl has l3I< majority for Congress. but the
courts are still working on the case. The Crou''
Court to-day issued writ OF ccrtiorar against the
County Comms sioners, requir ng then 10 bring "
their record the recount for review l eeItihsS
10. tho vote Of Kanawha will give Neoinms
majority OF 80 In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

Colonel La Motto was native Of Pennsylvania, but
he entered the Army in 1861 a captain in tho lss
Delaware Regiment. Soon after he was transferred
to the 18th Infantry, and In 1858 he became Major oS
the 18th Infantry He made LieutenantC olonel
OF the 18th Infantry In 1870 IRON which ne pro-
NOTED to be Colonel Of the l3tL Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
COLONEL ROBERT S. LA NOTE. q. !,

Washington, Dec 17.--Actang Adjulant General
Kelton has been informed Of the death at Fort Sup
ply Indian Territory, Of Colonel Robert S. La Motto.
18th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
pARON JOMINI

ST. Petersburg Dec 17.-Baron Jomini Is dead. He
was a friend and adviser Of the Gar and a strong
Pansavist.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

lene Stpee6s, mertb 75c. 9Qe bjeIe
Gualitdtm Ipipie NOD Dielc allocrc ctez
9ollte 9eItreifte uno carrirte Gauren st
mlr SOC. Die garb. Nian fam lid,
oardllf D%erlniiul, rap bic 9Saarcl inlz
llter ~ niSfaller> lpic angeseiot. Die
6trnla genicbt cinen 10 g,lten 9itlI bab
man it'd, 9ttrpf alf iGre @oritclll1l9ur
perlaIar fl II.
Sting & Srown 505 8 %
# On Slpd d. Derfaufen 2ct 10 8lud
| 9tidoroipn'S 9lobitipn 4l:165 Dit
6rpllt all &inblep Strobe 81. uno 81.
StraBe fir $l05O. 2pt , Ylpd 8
NtotOr 2inicn 4ooitipn. 1928 81
Srpllt an Elealau 9lp. no9e 80 Ctr.
fir $1175.
= 8cm man eil1en 9llten Din, l,eu
ooer sipeite 6mnb biQig faufen mill,
iper iid biaig einriGten min pbnc piel
6elb babel allssugeben, 10 lpQtc man alt
8puteQ 8rps. 2O3, 2O5 ltno 207 9ii=
coaet> 2116enneptn pocr 228Qoi6ine=
ton ape. Suo 9,ben' ia
g. %. Dana, 50 & 55-3. Str.
g., leibt Gelo alf nlc9trten8 crtbladen,
NDbel, Steal Gitate, llbren, Oiamanz
ten gferb uno 8ogen. 9Sedicl gea
falft. alaes unter itrengiter &eridtuies
eenbeit. Sleine 9lbsa6lumgen merocn
a%n9enpmnle1. ba
-Saitft eler 6pl; Ii. &pblen Bel BET
Will @ppb Gp., go. Z SiIo 3te
Strabe. g Die 4reiie: Srpdenes
Gangs6d5 1925; trpdene5 qemiIdt
81 so; abom 4 SUB $3.50; 8:rfer
uno Giden 4 SUI $3.50. aB.Sol3
4 SUB 81 so. ba
= Bir MAIDEN uniere Qeier barauf
aufmertiam> oaB bic Sarmers &
Werhants State 8ant, Gde
9ennepinsG benue unb 2. StraBe, Des
poittensg cnti, eleidbieL ipie erpB, aerre
sntsesennimmt, @e6iet auf Deatids
lane unb ole Tbeile Gurppa's ausfelt
uno ale @eiddfte i'm 8antfa9 prompt
Eelpr9t. Goqectionen cine SpeciaIitGt.
Die 8eamten Der 8ant finb: M. S.,
Scofie[b, prdiibent ; Ger. g. Matdan.
Wceprdiibent, unb Hobert 6. 9ana.
Gaiierer. bo
- s. M. 9Dnelipn 2O3 Nis
coaet ape. 1T felt Ianeen Satren ina
Sutueliersef@dft nnb Fat Elm erpses
9ager Der fd6nften unb preisuirSiaifen
@olos unb Silbertpaaren, n6ren oIer
Qrt, Ntnge, 8roden, Retten, an5pfe.
plattirte 0ausbaItunsss @erdtbi&aften.
3onnen fe9r biQis perfauit ueroen. SIS
losnt fid bel ibm borsuipreden. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

aerser bariiber serietb. Snbe6en mars
gut, bab es berausfam. Sd iibergebe
ben Dant, Der aus geters eblem 0ersen
llf ergpb llno beimerte MIR, baB bieier
erfldrte> ben eeiitliden Stab tpdblen ~
ipolen. Sein @pbltbdter tpar banlit
einperftanoen. Yeter tpurbe Elm tiihti=
ger prieiter uno naf9 Sa9ren ielbit
Yfarrer in ieinem Geburtsprt, no er
redt iegensreid int @einberse bes
Germ tpirfte lnb bas beipnbere Slid
senob, ieinem ,lnperseBlthen @obltbd=
ter arn Sterbebett beiSuiteben, BET III
ieinem Teitament bic Samilie bes
Sduiters nod insbeionoere reid,liA Be-
baht.
gu idloB Der grsdbler - bat bic
freunblide 6Dflid,teit bes fleinen 9eter
ben 8runo gu ieinem uno ieiner Mnse=
bDrisen Slid selest unb bas Spriid=
mort liigt nidt: 6Dflidteit - bat nod
Seinen gereut ! =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

ge Aolhassr Der SeradBrunsss gonpagnien fanbsn nab iOrsfdliser llnh.s
hlndAna pes &eloerhoaarenlaSers, 6aB ohieI6en nidt 10 tart bf6doiat Tno, ne
oe o1rbertsn Sstoerfabreonteu bsbauptten; uo oa Elm 1eberenfonn1nen bes
|nt1s os ttotlddbletss gsnuaes feblihlu9, hurben bs Gornpoguien qesn1unaen,
mst0sn, um' cine bobise enolids a6i4tsbuns gu bewertasaieer. aGs asnaren
|no gu 4oe. am Dollar Der 6erfsaunsstcnen aagefhlasen uo bas lit aQs, mas
Imo .1nagegenO in StanO> S5rs asioer fir esn epoapras su fnuien. Seine
Saren:S eibdts Nn3i9s s495. nertb Sl4 90; 6erren ihwere Nrbets.arsiae
sSsnn Der adufI nidt 5ufieSm 1T, tam CT ben auus IN 2 gsOden 8t HeOsrs
Stns sma, ON MI tslnsr sMrsn.s ngue So SO. SeieBs 1T gut senoat uc naa
DER neleten Nooe uno 1T turtih SIS pertb. 6eren : Qrslae uha feline
sis 1s4t 9'" sd, S$ns ana6 est5snigt $40 "a 9@ier s snMs 1T 5t essont uno
auabsn:anahse su s.. 95. 600 9aor 9etnteoer bon CSC big S.. 600 0so.
1Hentrdser 80 lOc os Baar. 200 6errenz II. &naben=rshrrrds gum baIben
Werb. Br be5ablen 8abnfabrt fir iotbe Sdufer, pelbea ubertoib Sr gtabt
iDDtner.
Serta1fardun1e Der SeriAerun9S : Qualification
232 St 7e str, ct. Ganl Ntmn.
Often BON 73o 8orn. big 9 lr absnbs, am eomuoa Bis II lbr gbenbs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
W q b otis.

= Nltman & 6 d. 81 uno 8:
@o1bingtpn 4penue Sill
rnac9e1 uniere 2eier bcipnoers barall
alfmerflanL baB ie bas bette IN @in
teriibersiebern ~leii1en> ipas bier je 9eie
be1. Su Sualitdt, 9reilen uno 4lls
trabl 9lebt es nirgenoS 9rGbere 8ar:
ga ns.
= Segelbaum Sros.> Sd,
3ter nnb Niepllet Nue., fDrn,er
iid r1idt beflager> Die sro6artisan Ser.
fau f5rdume iino taft INNER init 8allf:
lult gen an9efiiQt. Die N,lswabl ppl
@interlpaaren tpie Sleiberltpffe, Wtdn.
tel> nnterSell9 Ii I. 10 lit grpbartig unt
Die greile iino ieIr nieorig.
= Brown & 6aDmppo> p
Bis 25 Dritte StraBe Nprb,
fabri5iren ale 9lrten blnte 6enitcr fir
&trden unb Hripatbduier ST mdbisen
greiien.
Warib & Bartlett &az
tpta 8lod, mDdten bierour6 Die 2eler
oes .@anoerer' auf DE folgenbe 8arz
gains aufmertiam MAIDEN: @em SIR
$500 poer mebr arSptten anleeen tppQt,
Die 10 Biz 20 Yrpsettt rnter ben19ertb
perfouft iporoen, mir baben bieielben
mir baben Gotten nabe 8rpipect 9arf,
Die mir ie9r bilig bertauien uno gu leidz
ten 8eoingut9en mir BADEN Gotten Ii.
6duSer in Der f., 5. unb 6. @orb, Die
SIR su Gurem eigenen 9reis faufen
f6nnt ; irpQt SIR 10, 90 Dber 40 Qder
8arten 2ano in Srpotlbn, mir baben
baslcl6e gum 8srfauf; Die bette SSarm
i'm Staat, cultipirt, NIT @ebdulidfeiz
ten barauf, fir $4,000 biQieer ais Der
@ertb berieloen. aommt uno bei.ldt
inns.
-Sas 9prtbweitern Gpl[eae Of
6 Commerce, 221 2te Npenue Siio,
lit jcbt tpieoer in pDllem Ganse. Giele
fomrien tdsli6 an, Tim faufmdnniide
Stloien ourfsurnader: Gtenperapbie
unb Ippetpriting SIRIUS in fllrser 3eit
ppaenoet. Qls 2ebriniitut iebr erfola=
reid uno beitens gu empfeblsn.
= Sci @ppbfeIfpw's 247-.
253 0icollet 4pe. gibt es oieie gsode
10 biele artifel, tpel6e G~rpdbnrno Be-
biirfen, bab mir oes Hauntmanaeds he.
gen ins baralf beidrdnfen> nllr fol-
senbe ncdma!s ansuffibren: Seal
9lIid. Saden> tpattirt NIT einfadem
atlass 5utter 3u $3.50. Nepmarz
tets IN 9utem, oauerbaftem Suhe, lance
Mdntel, Saden> nmbdnee, Ginber=
Mdntel, WtdodenzM dntel iu ben nieos
risiten 4reiien in itnieren eigen fabris
cirten Saeons. @ir baben beipnbere
in importirten fransDiiden
&leiherifDfen iuie 48 3oa breite Serges,
tuertb $1.00. Satin 5niQs, tpertb
$1.35. GbepiOts, tuertb S5e. Gaibs
trertb 75c. @ans tpol=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Die 6erren Sdlid bei 6ielo,
Nabler & So Doer &erit, As OF Ate
StraBe, Union 8lcd> pferiren an 9obl=
mann's 2ate @arten=2ots iebr biaig.
Sir 5000, $3.50 unb $500 fam man
bort je mad Gage eiren 9lder faufen !;
oa bieielben genali nft 4 Meilen BON
Union Depot liesen, 10 lit bieB genib
Elm iebr nieoriger 4reis, beioncers ca
duBerit giinftige 8eoingunsen geiteat
tperoen. Gs lDbnt iid, iiber bteieSade
senaue Snfprmation eirstbplen. At