davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
PROnrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July II, 45 D. m.-Beer and Pork-Hoders
offer m, deratey. Hams-Holders offer mcderaey snore
cut about IA % 16 n steady az SIS Cd Baconaodsss
OFFER freely Cheee-The supply Is in excess OF the as
mand. Talow-HOlders Offer moderately prime eity
sUady at 2is Cd. Turpentne-H0 ders oher sparlngY
ROsn-Hoders offer moderately Lard-spot and FUTURES
Holders offer moderately prime Wesarn sPos s' az
Wheat-Holaers ofcr spaTinely. FIout-Hold,Ts oaer
mode ate " Corn-Spot-The supply is poor. Future
Holders oGer paringly Mixed western spot nrm At 5:
ii Id July and August firm s. IL Id September nrm AZ
81 ii Id IIops-At London-Pacihc Coast-Hoders oner
freely. - -. 49,. ~.
moderately. Corn firm; demand fair; new Mixed West
ern. rs II I'd.
Antwerp July r7-Petroleum- pale American. II
francs 70 cantlmes paid and sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
4 LIVELY CHASE FOR 4 BURGLAR.

John Whitman, youth employed by Austin,
Nichols Co., the wholesale grocers broke into the
apartments Of Timothy Sullivan, at No 231 Tenth
ave, Monday and stole suit of clothing. He
pawned it. and later IN the day returned TO No.
229 Tenth-ave., and stole clothing belonging
10 Henry Hdebrandt The latter pursued Whitman
when he left the house Around into Twenty fourth
they ran, Whitman running up to the roof Of one
house and jumping down through the skylight Of
another Hdcbrandt followed him, and the young
burglar produced iron bar and attempted 10 strike
his pursLer Policeman Gray. OF the sixteenth
Precinct, caught Whitman on the street aitcrward
Az the Jefferson Market Court yesterday lac was held
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
FIRST DEFEAT OF THE PHILADELPHIANS.
THE AMERICAN CRICKET TEAM LOSES GAME
no THE CTOI-Cr SrERSUIRF ELEVEN

Bristol, England, July 1.-THE Philadelphians have
suffered their frs: defeat the Gloucesershre Eleven being
the victors by S wckets. When play resumed this
morning Phadephsns in their followon had secured
1915 for the loss Of wickets which them 81 % tho
good. This morning Brewster and Et,ing the notouis
resumed their places before the sticks and the
taken we past the double century before the latter who
had delighted spectators with his hard hitting was re-
tired by straight from W. c. Grace 212-7-2G
NewhaH Joined Brewster. but was caught by Wreford
Brown before hs got SET 222-S-7 Brewster now began
IN hit more freely and carried score As he
caught by T. NJ Grace of w. G. Grace. ii. l. Brown
Joined Bay and the pair 10 before the former
lost and the inning closed for 249 This left
the home eleven 1l2 win, and although their
first Two wickes fell " soon as ~ give the Phadephans
some hope w G. Grace and Radcliffe took the
beyond the necessary total giving the match tn Glouces
ershire by Tomorrow the tourists play tho
Oval London against the Gentlemen OF Surrey. The
score Of the second inning follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TRICKY MAYOR CHAPLIN.
GEORGE KENNETH ALSO THROWN OVER AT THE

COMMAND OF THE "GANG."
II appears that Mayor Chaplin played the same
trick upon George Kenneth, president Of the Federal
Republican Club of the Tenth Ward, he did upon
F. r. Kennedy, and after making use Of him threw
him overheard at the dctatlon of the old man and
shev" when the bill constituting the Commission
for the Improvement OF the Gowanus Canal was be-
fore the Legislature last winter. opposition was de-
veloped to 1t In the Republican legislative committee
The Mayor sent Corporation Counsel jerks TO see Mr.
Kenneth and ask him 10 his influence 10 push
the bill II being implied that he would be named as
one of the Commissioners.
Mr. Kenneth uocessully urged the bill, and II be-
came law. Then II was published that the Mayor
would probably appoint Mr.. Kenneth, and eX-ASsem-
blyman Henry, with Health Commissioner Glfitn and
the gang" took alarm, although Democratic ma
lority assured In the Commission and the screws
were put on the Mayor with the result that he named
Howard Forker and left Mr. Kenneth out In the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore July l7-Cotton firm; middling, 11's Flour
,!fly active and lrm Whes-SouIhern easier but quality
cunning poor Futz, 75aS7e Longberry oOaSSc; West
ern lrn and higher No. Winter Red spot o0tc July,
SIC BID; August sac; September, o5hc; December,
soc. COrn-SOuthern quiet but hrmi Whlte, 4oGYlc
Yellow 4jd4Gc; Western firm and shade higher
Mixed spot and July, 42'ia43c; August 422di2:e;
SepteInber 43c Oats hm better grades higher south
.r& ana Peansylyania e95, WsStSrRR Whit SSqJ3S
nominal at 49d50c. Hay steady Prime to Choice Tho;
othy ia 5OaS15. Provisions slow Butter quiet and
steady Western packed, 1Qg12c Creamery l6Gl!c'
Eggs steady; Choice, fresh 12c Other quotations I'M
Changed Freiahs TO Liverpool per steamer firm; grain
per bushel 42d Cork for orders. D. ass IO2l lte
tepts none Shlpmrnts-Four 600 bbls wheat. $4,000
bushels; corn, 1900 Sales-Wheat, $4,000 bushels
Buffalo n. Y. July 17Whea,-Good inquiry for spring
grades feeling firm: closing, Old No J. hard. 81 20 I;
New do, 81 Os No. l Northern. 81 OF No. Northern
ON track No , Red, Ole, in store Extra No. ked
S5c; No. Red, 7sc; No. White Oregon, soc No:
White Michigan 96c, track. Corn-Scarce and FIRM
No g. 30iad391,c in store. Oats-Quiet; No White
82a32lc on track; No. White, 309i Bic NO Mixed
20J.do7 in store. FlOur-Quet, but steady Mlitseu-,
weak Winter Bran-sl2: spring. 81 80 C9rnmess ana
Oatmeal-Unchanged Canal freghts-Steady ana o H
changed. Recelpts-Flour $4,000 bbls wheat so 00o
Wheat 10 600 bushels corn, 223,OOO kalIr0do SNIP
monts-Four, $4,000 bbls wheat, $4,000 bushels corn
$50. 600; oats, 10000.
Boston July 17-Markets without notable cnange
ReceiptGFIour, $500 barrels and 1000 sacks Corn
81 900 bushels: Oats 5000 bushels Shorts 81 tohs
Chicago, July 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Stakes 6ooo sovergns for twoyear-ods ave fuongs
straight, by Henry Miners bay oily Riviera
Baron de Rohschlds chestnut colt Hesume was second
and Lord Rodney's chestnut FLY Formidable third
The race for the Appleby Plate handicap OF BOO
soveresgns treeyearolds and upwards, about five
furlongs, straight by w. A. Jarviss thmc'
vearold Needles with Mr. p Fngs threeycar-od brown
auv Miss Ethel second and Lord PenIhyn's fouryear-
old brown colt Noble Chieftain third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Jersey CITY.

William r. Behan. of No. $50 Pavonia-ave.. has
begun suit against Police Sergeant Reardon for $500
damages for false imprisonment Behan says be was
standing in front Of his own house when Reardon
ordered him to move, and his REFUSAL dubbed and
arrested him. When the case was heard In the Ponce
Court the next morning the prisoner was discharged
Patrick Judge, Of No. rs Nelsonave., had both legs
crushed on the Pennsylvania Railroad at late hour
Tuesday night and died on his way to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
AN EMBEzzL1yG BoOKKEEPEB ARRESTED.

Frank f. Morse, merchant at No. Goenties
Slip caused the yesterday morning Of his book
keeper, william II. Grinke, whom he accused OF
embezzling money from him. Grnke lives at No.
100 East Sixty socond-st. His employer in April
began an Investigation OF his books. The examination
showed that Grinke had been robbing him for
tune and he laid the matter before Inspector Byrnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
ALONG TIE SOLrNn

BRIDGEPORT-The annual convention OF the State
Association Of Master Painters and Decorators closed
Yesterday with the election Of the following officer,
President W. Healy, Of Bridgeport; first Vice pres
dent NJ. b. Preston. OF Hartford; second vice prrs.
dent Jerome Phclan, Of Bridgeport; secretary and
treasurer G. ii. Thompson, OF New Haven delegates
10 the National convention, eX Mayor Z. Coughln, of
bridgeport aud : y. Fox of lar fond.
SOUTH NOtWALK.-A building Loan and Invest.
ment Association was ORGANIZED on Tuesday evening.
The following officers elected Nelson Taylor IT,
president Charles r. Iallock, vice president: Richard
H. Golden. secretary Nelson Taylor treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARI.E-James j. Hll. president OF the ST.
paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Company, and
w G. Van Horne president Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company BRUNSWICK-Joseph A. Ohapeau. Bee
,o,srv ~ STATE Of the Dominion OF Canada and Quincy A.
shaw Of Boston. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur r.
Goymsp OF Maryland, Ex-Governor H. G. Warmoth, OF
orIana. Stevenson Burke OF Cleveland, and James J.
IVES. Of Chicago GRAND-Senator James B. Beck, OF
KENNEDY VICToRIA-Gausha A. Grow OF Pennsyi.
yanIa WINDSOR. Z. Peasley ucepresdent OF the
chIcago harrington and Quincy Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Davld Daley, a young
rriian assaulted some inOtfensve fish peders yes
terlay and Officer Mulligan undertook arrest him.
Daley who Is powerfully built, knocked the officer
down and clutched him by the throat. Mulligan
struck him the head with his club. Daley may
die.
PLUsIIING.-The turnpike from Flushing u Rosyn
is 10 be macadamizcd The preliminary arrangements
have been made and proposals for grading and
paving are being received.
CENTREPORT.-S samuel Sammis shot an eagle a
few days ago that measured seven feet from tip 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEA

NEWS FROM THE FII-I1D H3N0 is7'1'S - 7.-,.,.-
An advance OF l In the price OF crude pesroeum
Yesterday excited little interest in Wall Street. prooaoy
because Of the prevailing opinion outside Of the p'oies
sonal bear element that the Legitimate situation ~aIssn
n basis above a dollar. And yet there was uains ~
the stock Exchange in over 300 600 ea5re S ha to
August delivery the tomorrow transactions amount
Ing to only 5000 barrels. The price at the stoek tx
change rose TO 93is cents, while RECORD
az 3d. cents at the oil board indicated ths
Soht nervou OF traders there az the nossonly
Of an advance month in the lace Of uInld sh5I.
sales some bullsh effect eXerted by the ply chsf
ters recorded on Tue sday-1 40 FOG barrels maAng an
average from July OF o. 572 barrels DAY hns t,gs
month while daily average OF 1881 barrels Is recosa
nv the deliveries Evidently the crude OH naIket Ggn3
to seek higher level In spite OF the handisaps
on the previous trading aJiOns between the rehlns
and soappingS Interests the board by the enforce;
snt Of tie option scheme IT would smack OF posac1
nstica ~ the hear advocates OF future, dealings snoMu
Ind that their plan had been turned to their
IL seems almost OF words TO write OF specuaS
ton" in National Transit certificates when such h be e
Teraence of opinon exists the trade as " lhe ost
mehod OF dealings. Perhaps legitimate demand Iof
goods may solve the problem The market cOsed strong
The range OF prices and the total dealings were Is
follOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WORCESTERSHIRE Directors OF tho First Ma
tona Bank have begun the erection Of a fine new
banking house at Main and Wlett SITS.
SING SING.-The trustees at meeting held
Tuesday evening voted 10 build trunk sewer through
Man-st, connect with the already con
stncted at the top OF Lower Dock Hill, which
cmptics into the Hudson River.
TARRYTOWN.-The trustees OF the TarrytoWn
Lyceum nave issued bonds 10 the amount OF 10000
% enlarge the Lyceum Building. and thus make
more extended library room, auditorium, gymnasium,
bowling alley, baths, lockers, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
WHEAT NO. 2.

Opening Highest Lowest Closing
i ~ E. Il: f. 81 {;
CORN NO. 9.
s ss;s: e.: 81 s.. So 81:
OATS NO o
III asis.. g. g.. s;. IS. g. e..
MESS PORK PER BBI-
Asssss Il 20 i 20 GS S3s Il % g.
LARD. PER 100 LIB.
s ssssss ::: $Sss: esi4 $50 $ ssss:
o''0O0' SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LIB.
~, s s"Ss:;, s$2as s ss45 $$t & 81.
rss loo S@s sSSSs
No. Corn 3554c No oats 22hc No. Rye l2e
as o5s s b. PEI 100 b So s5s 20 s9 pg @s
s. o56s5 81 short Clear Sides boxed, $3.50 1917
WhiSSey dstiers' finished goods per gal 81 o.
Wheat % g GOO GOO %; % SSS
Corn bushels 00o Ita009
Rye bushels ;................:.' 5000 scoo
B' s the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was quiet and unchanged. Eggs quiet. 11@al2c.
No. gG Red 79s75, Rfesp. 900 Sc;5s sSlpms@s.
5 6 So M GS & c6 no. RYE H aS 49, &c
and bacon quiet Whisky steady; sales S5i bbls I'm
.hed goods basis 81 Or. Butter easier. Sugar
Hogs easier common and light s3 65a - IS packing
AMI butte hers, 81 20ds4 40 Receipts $3.50 Shipments
exchange firm. unchanged
Milwaukee, Wis. July l75Flour quiet Wheat. Arm /;
b G3Gc oats steady, No. White 2fl2a 2Sc Rye,
quiet: No. /. 42Ral2', Barley. nrm; September,
Butter steady dairy 12al3c Eggs. firm; fresh l2hc
CHI, ese unchanged Cheidals 73,dSc. Rece pts-tiour
600 bhs; wheat II 300 bushels, barley Ship
ments-Flour IL, GOO bbls wheat 1000 bushels.
Philadelphia. July 1T--Four-Recepts liberal, but
offerings on market modcrate and prices ruled steady
Demand. however confined to moderate sized lots
chiefly Of choice old winter wheats-to current
local trade Wheat opened strong; prices OF
options advanced lie. but subsequently lost NC the
Improvement in sympathy with reaction in other grain
celt,,si cAsang steady. tpme e1por inquiry non
August shipment. but orders al 1c under the market
ana business consequently impracucable. Old wheat
scarce and firm, No. rel showing adyance OF nc
New No. and steamer &c higher; steamer No .
nd dock, sic; old No . Pennsylvania red I'm grain
9 red July si&ds5Ac August sSi4 as3oc septcm.
ber. S3L Ge3sic October o4dSihc. COrn-Morknt
strong and prices VI both spot lots and options al.
yanced "a under light offerings and fair export in.
only ior immediate wants. No. mixed on track and
In 2Oth.s elevator 44c; No. high, mixed on track
44ac; No. . mixed July i2'.ai84c; Auugst, 42a, a
f3c; SEPTEMBER i3sQi3a,c; October 43s,diiLe.
Osts-Good local trade demand for lots and mar.
ket ruled hTm at former rates No. white &c
Futures, shade nrmor but quiet No. white July
332d3ici August, 81 a3lhc; September 30 Id3oa,c
October. HG3lhc. Lard steady Butchers loose Gc.
| Eggs. firm PennAYlyania frsts. li.a15ec suGaF--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Ss5;e{ = CT. Sl.g.......,.: 9 J . 9 9 81

Earned runs-Jersey City 6, New Haven g. First base
ON errors-Jersey CITY Q w-Hsven l. Left on bases
jersey CITY s. New. Haven Base bsls-of Landman
on SWorbach Struck out-By Iandnan u, by Swor
bach 4 ThIee-base hit-Knowles Lyon % base nus
COrcOran %, ShOeneck ~. stolen
bases-O' Rrien. Lyons 90 Hoford Lang CahllL rsseg
fee hitS-IIiland Frel, HOnord r. COrcoran Double
svs"Budock and Shoeneck, Lang Gerhardt and o Bren
Wild pItches-Sworbach g. Landnan 9. Umpre-CofcoTan.
Time Of game-rwo hours.
The Staten Island Athletic and Acme teams played
at West w-Brghton Yesterday, the home team wis
ming with ease by this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
DIR. sToRRs UNWILLING, NOT so MR.. BRowER.

In reply TO query by telegraph yesterday as to his
acceptance of the post Of Park Commissioner, Dr.
storms said: I have not seen the appointments.
should be very happy Park Commissioner II
could. but tho demands Of the Office appear to me 100
large and immediate for 10 meet them.' Com
missioner Brewer failed 10 find Mayor Chaplin at his
Office but intimaed that he would accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

The New-York and Indianapolis teams play to-day
AT the Polo Grounds, the Brooklyns aid Athletics At
Washington Park and the Jersey city and New-Haven
teams at Oakland Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
OIL MARK TS.

OIL City Penn, July I7-Nstionsi Transit certificates
SHES 5ss 900 bbis clearances 1896 coo bbs charters
lS9 500 bbls; shipments II 625 bills runs s. $50 Dbl
PIttsburg July l7-Petroleum dull. National Transit
certificates opened 922c closed 9Sc; highest, 9Ssc
bradford Penn July 17.-Nationa Transit certificates
opened at o22c highest 93c lowest 922c closed 93sc
Cleamnces, 72S.OOO 1870.
Titusyte Penn. July 17-NatOnal Transit certificates
opened at 92sc highest 932c lowest 922c closed 935e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

erroTs"s l. A. G. S AcHes Lett bases S.,do 4.
Tvo.base hits-Cadmus Bccannon Van Zant, Gaunt
Hammil. Sacrifice hts-small, Tyndale, schiur Nat
,beWs Cadmus Stolen biseS-Bates 2, Geer y Oault
Small g. Tyndae g. Double pays-Tyndsle and Van Zant'
Needbaln and Mcdonald. Hit by ptcher-BecannOn
Cadmus Small Struck out-By Hamml 3 by Bates 81
by Cadmus B. by Schlur J. Base on balls1By Schlpr D.
Nv Sbod 8 bv Bates . by Cadmus !. wild lltches---
Schiur 3 Bates ,. Passed balis-Gaunt 2 Matthew's D.
Umpire-Frank Golden Time OF game-2IO.
The Newark and Hartford teams played an inter
esting game at Newark yesterday. The home team
outbatted its rivals and won by this score
Newark, .,...............9 3 9 90
observation-disclosures 10. Hartford .. Erors-Newark .,
Hartford 3 Pitchers-GilmOre and Smith. UMPIRE
knight. -.
The Boston team slightly increased It's lead IN me
League race by playing games yesterday and win
ming them both The other winners of the day were
New-York. Cleveland and Washington The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

who ordered the arrest Tho prisoner was taken to
the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY
Sun rses x4o TIA Moon riss. Ills Nssnsss' 20
wArER
lH-sandy Hook - Gov. Islans- = Hen Sat> di5s
fE-ssndy Hook oOe GOV. Island 0Ss Hell eat~ 2:s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

errOIs-Ncw- York 3 Chicago p Left on baSesTNew
York g. Chicago 10. First base Oal!s-On WeIch A.
on Dwyer4 Struck out-By welch ], by pwyeI l. sac
Rice hits-Welch l. Arson l, Farrell l. Van Haitren
stolen bases-Ewing . Ryan l. Home IunSIIiernan /
Conner !. TwO-base hits-Ryan ,. Burns J. Double
piays-Ryan Haltren and Piefer Burns Pfeher and
hnson Gore Ewing. Gore, Whitney and Common Hlt
nv ptcher-RichaIdson l. Wild ptches-Dwyer Q Passed
Hals-Ewing j. UmplIe-McQuade Time OF game
Two hours
The Jersey City and Ncw-IIaven teams PLACED
OF oakland Park Jersey CITY, day, and the home
team won easily Tho scOIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
HAVANA MARKE'

HAVANA MAkhEI
Havana, July 17.-Spanish gold 236ad236s.. tx
change quiet. Sugar quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Announcements
"CHEToPA" f. g. w. "CHEroPA.
collar
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D.,
$40 WE l26IH ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gento Urinary OrgAnA
Impotence and Sterity. Hours; 70 IL, TO s.
MIR. lockwood gives his personal attention to
the posing sers at his Photographic Establishment ~
Union square We have just registered Siter No 2S Ooor
Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teethlng soile the gums reduces Inflammation, aay Al
pain wind collie and diarrhoea 70 cents boto'
Root Beer for everybody" is the cry OF thoe
who Knapps Root Beer Extract at home 2oe ootuss
make 10 gallons.
You have tried and were pleased with them
They stimulate the liver regulate the bowels improve ths
complexion. Carters Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

RACING IN ENGLAND.
London July 17-This was the second Gay OF the
l<ieester summer meeting, The f2f tie PORTLAND
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-26

Den Giien6abn @eIelli9aften i'll
wieberbOlt na6sere1net ,uorb Ell, baf
bic Gummen, wel6e lie als gntI6abi:
9un9 iiir llnfdlle 5ablen miiiieH, pollaui
9enii9en wiiroen, alle llnfale su Der.
bitten. Sroboem iino iie bod nidt ba;
Ill 5u bepe9en, 9eeisnete Surtebrunser
oase9en su treffen. Cine iol6e Ser,
ltodtbeit lit nur bur6 bas @eieb 81
ilberiuinoen uno es muB i6lieBli9 il
uelt tommen, oaB Die 2egislatursMit
slieber, por ibrer @riudblltn9 BON
Solte, ipejiea uerpTlidtet iuerben
Itrengc @eiebe 9e9en Die giienbabnz@e.
lelll6 nften 81 erlaiien. @s oer9ebt
faum Elm Sag, al uel6em ni6t Wcn:
i6en bur6 Giienbabnen iiberfabrer
iueroen, iueil Die @eieGI6aften biz
Soften ibeuen, ibre @eleiie auf 0Gm
nen Su Ge9en, ubcr minbeItens an 9e.
fdbrli6en Sreu5un9szHunften Sarr;erer
anSulc9en. Die 3eitunsen idreiber
tdsli6 iiber bieie 9reuj=8unfte Su,
ebenen Grbe. 9ie @iienbabnen snbler
td9lid Gnti6dbi9un9s sGeloer fir Der.
artise llnidQe, aber troboem miro feint
2lenberung 9etruffen. Gs biirfte inter.
eiiant iein, 5u crfabren, iuie lanse bas
8ult bieien priuile9irten Sootl6la9
nod oulbcn iuiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-26

8emerfenstpertb 1T es, oaB DeutId'
Lamb tueber i'm Sier., nod i'm @einz
unb Sdnapsconium bic erite Steas
unter ben eipiliiirten 2dnbern Der 8eli
einnimmt, obtpobl bic bieisea @aheraz
poitel serabe bic 9eutiden 10 germ als
Die ysepaltisiten Trinfer Dor benz
Serrn" binitelIen. Sm8iereOnium (pro
4opI Der 8eoDlteruns) iteben ndmlid
8elsiem uno GnslanS obenan, uno erit
in britter 8ei6e tonlmt 9eutiblanb,
oann folsen bic Ser. Stauten, uno on
FINITE Ste0e Canada. SIM 8eincon:
Ium itebt Sranfreid on Der Spibe uni
I'M S9napsperbrau6 9dnemarf. Sas
8ierlanb 1T bemna6 8el9ien ober
@roBbritanien, bas 8einlano Jranf
reid unb bns @9uapslanb 0dnemart
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-26

Gin uerniinftiser Mann i6eint Der
befaHnte Iemperens gpoitel Murpbp
81 fem. @r duBerte li9 iiber Die Site
oerlase Der 8rObibitioniiten in 8ennIptz
pania, iuie fOl9t: v9ie 3ieberlase BET
Srobibitioniiten lit ein5ies Ser N1dBisz
feit. Irobi6ition lit 8baril ldismus,
Sctrug, Seu6elei. =. Ser Sanbel nit
9eiiti9en @etranfen muB einsei6rdnft
uuo in Die Sdnoe adtunssz unb pertrau=
ensiuert9er Dtdnner selegt iperben.
Gin perniinfti9er, bonn re6ten @eilte erz
fiillter Wann binter benz S9cnttii6 ipiro
ii6 bon ielbit iueisern, einem @eiuobn=
beitsldufer etiuas 5u oerabrei6en." 4"
gtadcem Serr Wurpbp bann nod Die
ldlimmen gSirfunsen Der 9rpbibitiun
in Otaine 9ei6ilbert bate, i6loB er nit
ben @orten: .gs mar Seit fir bas
SOlf bon Eennipluanien. ii6 su erbe,
ben! Die TootenslOde Der 9robibitiun
bat 9elautet. @ir i6reiten poriudrts,
ni6t riidiudrts, uno ale oieIe qruBen
gtieberlusen Der 9robibition iinb siese
Der mabren MdBisfeit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-26
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an
order of the Probate Court of the county sfIIas-
conade, made at the May Term thereof, Mag
nus win jr. administrator of heEstate of Mag
nus Will ST.. deceased, will on Tuesday the I3
day of August 1sS9, at the Courthouse door in
the Town of Hermann, County of Gasconade,
and during the session of the Probate Court OF
said County, sell at public auction all the in
terest of MagnusWin deceased in the following
real estate tO-wit:
The north west quarter and south west fraction
of north east quarter all in section 10, township
45, range 8, west, containing l20 acres, more or
less, north of Gasc0nade river, also south east
quarter of south west quarter of section % town
ship IS, range 5, west, containing 40 acres, all
in GascOnade county, Missouri, also lots No.
-, "a and 81 Market Street. Lots No. !, 2 and 4
west sth Street, Lots No. 3. 5. IL, 10 and Is
east 9th Street, LOtsNo. 81 %, %, q and % east
18th Street, Lots No. 20 and % east llth street.
Block No. 4 east 18th Street, block No 3 east
18th street, block No. east 10th street, block
No. 3 east Il street and lot No. 36 east 10th
street all situate in the Town of Hermann, as
per plat OF said Town.
Terms Of Sale: ?5 per cent Cash, balance in
six month.
MAGNUS WILL ir.
Administrator