davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-22
The Com mon.scnse Trcntmrn,.

To me Edifor
whcnyonr hnsband comes home evenings have
your apartments bright aud cheerful, yourself
and children neatly attired.
Have for supper something You know he likes.
Take an interest in any topi, that interests Him,
Should you he ont of sorts avoid, IL possible,
showing any symptoms OF II.
Humor his whnns. he patient with his faults
and don't allow yourself to become u lrumDlcr
especially when lie IN NJ home.
Study his likes and dislikes and act accord
ingly.
Common sense, coupled with patience. and an
honest rndenvor to make %yOnrscif and home the
chief attractions OF his lie. will assurCdly meet
the success it's merit. IL. W.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

IT, me Ihior
Nothing but The total humiliation IT the Sew
entlI Regiment will ever accomplish the desired
end-Le. keeping a husband ut home evenings.
or this 1 am firmly convinced, and have been
for some time. 81.
Ny husband never leaves me nloue evenings
except to go To that ubominnblc nr1nory. lie
told me at first lie only had to drill once n week.
and OF course | smiled Hmicably and said /
wouldn't mind that, but when il comes to DOM
pany meetings 'paradcs, Sc., two or three
times a week. besides al occasional day at
Crcedmoof shooting. | think IL past all power
of feminine endurance.
No, | dare say. IN not astoundingly patriot c.
] don't care. a bit for all the regiments III the
world. but | do care for my husband, and want
to be with him. Therefore | advise the total
| humiliation Of the Seventh, or at least make
them give mp all the married men, aid content
| themselves with the Youths and ttrlplings OF
the country. who. do doubt, are willing To be
made martyrs OF for the rake of appearances.
/ think II this were accomplished We would
have no more cause to complain of orr hnshands
leaving us alone in the evening, for. with the
begniling armory ont OF the way, the little
remedy, which we all know how 10 nEc--two
grains of common Seute and one ounce OF pre-
Vention-would prove amply sufficient.
ERSFSTA.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

To Wf FWTOT
l.-A case Of champagne. one box Of good
cigars, IL few quarts of beer, one pack Of cards,
two or three gentlemen friends.
II this receipt will not work the case il hope
legH, DIR. WIFE.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
A Bright, Pleasant, Happy Home.

10 he Editor:
81 To me the whole secret is embodied in this
one brief sentences: 'iMake home bright.
pleasant and happy"
The cheerful freslde. the gentle. loving, de-
voted wife, the happy prattle OF the little ones
with these attractions. what true husband won!d
leave this sunny picture to spend his evenings
in Relish pleasures?
From one who has had experience. s. N.B.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Cords that snreIv Btud.


To ne Fduoyi
Love, confidence and contcntment are the
safeguards which bind my husband TO his
home, Il. W. j.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Two Strings to His Bow.

Two Strings to His Bow.
From he Philadelphia Inqu,rer.l
mo. William, she said, coldly, with a side
long glance to note the effect of her words. II
cannot lie your wife. You smoke and YOU some
times drink. | have registered n vow not to
marry u man who had either of these vices.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Can Keep Hin IA Lifetime.

. 70 ne Editor
Having selected a husband the very choicest
and beat. as you thought, you can preserve him
in the following manner:
a. - -ToAwestsn. take of cheerfulness as large q
q sduAntity as you please. : Keen the domestic
4 ! aetthc boiling With the fuel of love. Donot
Sii0N the scnm of selfishness and ul-temper to
riSe on the surface.
Add spices which must be pure> Of sympathy,
kindness, faith and trust. Place i'll the lar of
happineSr. and keep in the closet of the heart
serve In the, beautiful, dish of contcptmgnt. r
AhuSbandt treated in this way will keep any
number of years; in fact, 1.-The older he gets che
better he will be-.
Invite all your friends to come and enjoy with
you the bright sunshine Of q happy home, from
which no good husband will ever ptlay.
CLAUDISE.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

Make Him Take the Pledge.
- hs Editor;
Have him take the pledge for ten years; keen
him back in the country, five miles from the
nearest village; have all your friends aid his
The evening world., 1889-11-22
DROPS FROM HUMOR'S CUP.
FUNNY LITTLE ITEMS THAT SET THE WORLD
ATTACHING.
The Lack Of n Mechanical EdurRtloH
Prom Juigs.

Jimmy-In sit here and keep watch while you
go IN. and if anybody comes Iii rattle this piece
OF wire.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

Men sflne Chlnchllla OvercoatS
Worth elsewhere SO.
Mems Imported Kersey and
Chinchilla Overcoats, Serge or
Cashmere lined, worth $25 .
Mems Chinchilla listers, Cas-
simere lined, worth $40
A Mans fine Imported Kersey
Oh, Chinchilla Overcoat, Cassi-
mere or Satin lined, worth $50,
Mems English Tweed and Ker-
sey Overcoats, Satin or Cassi-
mere lined, worth $2S :.
Mems elegant Silk, Satin or Cas-
simere lined Overcoat of I'm
ported Chinchilla or Kersey
Worth $50.
Mems Genuine Frieze listers,
lined with Cashmere, worth
$50
You can buy a Mans Cape Over
coat of Imported Cashmere,
Chinchilla or black Kersey for
'" Worth $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30
He Won His Quarter.

There is not half the filtration done on the
cars that one might imagine. Possibly this
may be due partly to the sense that people
have of only going short distance Hence
it doesn't seem worth while to engage in any
of those artless attempts at exciting interest
which the flirt is prone to affect. 1t wouldn't
last long enough to pay. Enough couldn't be
done.
But no matter how short the trip, if a
pretty woman finds herself the object Of ad
miring glances she is never insensibie to it,
An observer of human nature called atten
ton TO fact in connection with this point
"Now,.you notice that woman that just
came in" said he ''She is 50, and any man
with half an eye can see that she is not at all
frisky, but is respectable and quite matronly
all wager you quarter that in few
minutes some mans attention will be a.,
tracted by her. She will see that without
seeming TO notice it.
In minute or two YOU will see her hand
go up to her head and she will give one or two
little touches to her hair, just to see that
everything is trim and that there are no
trailing unseemly ends 1t is her way Of &C
cepting the homage OF On admiring glance
that is still respectful Watch now and see. >
In few minutes a large, good looking man
had looked up from his paper and his eyes
had rested contentedly on the woman. Her
glance swept him coOlly and she looked out
of the window. The next moment her hand
had gone up to her hair. The m2n had won
his quarter.-New York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30
Russian Women.

Speaking Of the women in Russia, Lady
Randolph Churchill notes that "most Rus
sian ladies smoke cigarettes, in one of tia
drawing rooms generally set apart for thai
purpose, causing a continual movement
which takes Off the stiffness of formal din
ner party and enables people TO circulate
more freely" Speaking many languages, r
continues the writer, having read profusely,
light in hand, Russian ladies form the most
charming society possible and act as q
tonic on sluggish mind accustomed 10 the
moral and physical fogs of London. They
dress we'll, but affect the heavy richness OF
well dressed Germans If such can be found
rather than the graceful and airy nothings
which make up a FrenchwomanS dress,
Black is held in abhorronce at the court, be-
ing considered ugly and unlucky, and any
one venturing to wear 1t in the royal pres.
ence is not only looked upon with disfavor,
but is likely TO hear of il. How strange that
Russian women. so eminently fitted by ma
ture and education to influence and helL
those struggling in the higher vocations OF
life, should have, seemingly, but one amhi,
tion-to efface themselves, to attract no at
tention, to Grouse no jealousies. Yet doubt
not that their influence is felt, but it is not
open and fearless as in America or Eng.
land"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

CLEANLINESS OF the streets In rarls oegan
to understand why French women could af
ford the delicate boots and lace trimmed
skirts they wear in the streets 1t is all on
account of the asphalt pavements, which are
kept as clean as drawing room floor got
in the habit myself while there, and it was a
new and most delightful experience TO be
able TO put on delicate suede shoes and lace
trimmed peticoats, and come back after
walking in every direction just as fresh and
as dainty as | started 1t is an experience !
never had in New York
There is no use wearing fine shoes and white
petticuats here, where the pavements are
more like 4 rough country road than path
way for civilized people, where the dust flies
ia clouds and where the crossings are
smeared with mud, and we, for our own pro
lection, are obliged to wear heavy walking
boots and mohair underskirts The French
understand the charm there is in frOu-frOu
feminine belongings, and when a French
woman lifts her skirt, she would be Disguised
if instead of her whirl of white lace, silk
stockinged ankles and pretty little shoes, she
had to show a dark colored mohair or silk
skirt and a pair of thick shoes, buttoned up
high to protect the stocking beneath from
duSt and mud
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30
Women Who Work.

The number of women, both single and
married, now looking for employment is
greater than ever before The salaries for
young men in cIerkships and other gentesl
employmentS have become so reduced that
few can afford to marry unless the woman is
willing to put her shoulder to the Wheel
and help with her means to keep the pot
boiling. The trouble usually is that when
the wife commences to work outside of her
home the husband becomes careless and fire.
Quently allows the chief burden Of their sup
port to rest upon her
1t is always better, when it is possible, for
the wife to leave the providing to her has,
band, and devote her energies to make a
comfortable home and encourage his efforts,
but in many cases i'll health and the impossi-
biity OF obtaining paying employment pre-
vent the husband from doing his duty in this
respect Should this happen, it is well for a
woman to be prepared, and in the early days
of married life it is easy to acquire either a
trade or profession that may stand their
friend in the future. A good dressinaker or
milliner need never suffer for lack Of means,
a competent artistor musician can utilize her
gifts to advantage, if necessary; typewriting
is easily acquired, and woman who can
make good loaf Of bread, a crisp roll OF
first class pastry, need never know the want
Of dollar.-New York Star
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30
The Girl Who Cuisines,

Every one knows or has seen the "gushin:
girl" She is not rare specimen, and ,'nn
be found most anywhere upon the face Of the
glode, and though she is generally a nonen
tity in regard to brains and good common
sense, she s still, to a certain extent, able to
do good deal of harm to her more sensible
sisters. As general thing she is disliked by
her own sex, who have no patience with
her wild flights of fancy, while man will
listen and he half amused. but forming the
while a wong idea of the rest of woman
kind. School girls gush and extravagant
expressions are excused because there is hopo
that it will be outgrown, but where it is car.
ried from the school room into womanhood
there is no hope
A 'guSher' can hardly be a good, true
woman, for she lacks sincerity, going into
ecSt0'das over trifleS as quickly as she doe.
over things of merit. The saying is that
after man has told lie a number of times
over it actually becomes truth TO him, and
perhaps it is the same in the case of the
''gusher" She becomes so in the habit of raw
ing over anything and everything that she
actually believes all she says Gush will he
tolerated in young woman. So long as she
is fresh and pretty, with rosy cheeks aud
bright eyes, some one will listen TO her. hut
let her beware when the roses fade and the
crows feet creep iR, for it is only the brill
liant, the witty, OF the wise 70 whom hear
ing IS then given. Toledo Blade
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

The newspaper has so cunningly and unob
trusively insinuated itself into the good
graces of the gentler sex that it has quite
outrivaled class of literature at one time
the intellectual food most palatable To the ap
petite of the average woman. Nowadays, II
in the busy rounds of social and domestic
duties my lady can claim an hour all her
own, that hour is given to the earnest perusal
of her favorte daily. She no longer goes
Swimming through the news in a half hearted
sort of a way, but is wide awake to the cur
rent discussions of the day, giving to them
such deep and careful attention that she finds
herself well armed at all points with knowl
edge that enables her to meet the questions
of the moment in a skillful and diplomatic
manner, thus adding one more to her long
list of feminine attractions.
Men have for so long time accustomed
themselves to regard the fair ones as bright
bits of femninity to be petted, loved and ad.
mired for their prettmesS, their sweetness
and their grace, that the intellectual side of
a womans nature has been sadly overlooked
and neglected Having been brought to q
realization of this she refuses any longer to
occupy this pedestal Of fragile nonentitv
preferTing 10 step down and take her place
in the community as Il thinking, reasoning
rection are characterized by keenness of
observation as surprising as 1t is aIurinS.-
Philadelphia Inquirer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30
PIMPI.Es ON TIE FACE

Denote an impure state Of the blood and are
looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and
leave Tho complexion smooth and clear. There
nothing that viii So thoroughly build up the
constitution purify and strengthen the whole
system, Sold by kAGLAND 4 Co. t5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

A party were stopping at country house
on the North river, near New York, incfud
ing as guests, Mrs. Arthur Nclman, Mrs
David King, Mrs Coleman Drayton, nee
Augusta Aston, Mrs. Walker Breese Smith.
Mr. S. H. Dim, MIR. Charles Robinson and
others of like iik. Every one had gathered
in the drawing room after dinner, and all
were feeling contented with themselves as
vel as at peace with the outside world, when
it was suggested, as a pastime, that every
lady should state the gift shemoSt coveted,
and the possession of. which she would most
prize With prompt acquiescence each regis
tered her choice Mrs Welman wished for
the most exquisite jewels cxrant, Mrs. King
desired to Ue the best dressed woman in so
ciety, Mrs, Drayton preferred to own the
tandsomost turn outs, while Mrs. Smith
craved popularity. Now, Charles Robinson
is nothing if not frank; springiug from his
chair be exclaimed: "IieavguSl don't any Of
you care for beautyf' And he does NOE yet
understand that bemado a bad break-Sau
francisco Argonaut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
ToLsToPs WIFE AS NECESSARY TO
HIM AS HIS RIGHT HAND.
A Collection of Good Things Concerning
Women and THOR Work That Are Worth
Reading and Remem berinG-Suggestion
to Housekeepers and Mothers.

to Housekeepers and Mothers.
Miss Elizabeth D. Hanscom, in an interest.
ing article, quotes Mr.. Stead who writes OF
life at Yasnaa Poliana, the country estate OF
the Russian novelist and theorist, Lyof Tol-
sto1, as saying: THE dreams of the idealist
are seldom capable of translation into the
prose of actual life, especially when the
ideaIist happens to be married and the father
of large family"
Mr. Stead further affirms that if Count
Tolsto had been at liberty to fully carry out
his ideas there would now be no Count Tol
stoi All the world knows that he believes in
literally obeying the injunction to sell all and
give to the poor that he believes manual
labor to be necessary condition of ideal life,
and that to possess more than tho bare essen.
tials of life seemed to him a sin. Yet he and
his family live in luxury on his ancestral es
tate What all the world does not know is
that the Countess Tolstoi is the reconciling
factor in this apparent conflict Of theory and
practice.
Nearly thirty years ago, before he dcvel
oped his philosophy of life, Count TOlStol
married thedaughter of a Moscow physician.
during all these years she has shown herself
to he woman Of unusual powers, She di
reefs, controls, manages everything at the
household at Moscow and at Iasnaia Poliana
She assumes the whole responsibility of
caring for the family, which numbers thir
teen children, superintends their education
and teaches them English and music. Her
business ability is also shown by the fact
that she has sole charge Of the sale, circula
ton and distribution Of her husbands books
Nor is she wanting in sympathy for the
count iHtc!!CctuaI lahors She is both aman
UpIs'> rryI-er and translator rolStois
UriGing l. ltlgSih!H to most readers, and his
wife r2|:riteN his manuscripts again and again
until tMev slit his r;sstdious taste. In this
way sa- copied War and Peace" from end
To end ~ times, and his last work, Life
she rcwrotr sixteen times, besides translating
it into frcnch When, however, it comes to
a question Of adopting bis views entirely
she refuses.
Ouc of the country seats has already been
sold, the family has retired from society, the
nlotko Of life has been much sirnpEfed: but
the Countess of Tolstoi will not consent to
giving up everything, or to living like
peasant For the sake of her children she in
ssts on a comfortable life. By the law OF
the land, without the consent or his wife, the
count cannot resign all the resources on which
the family is maintained. Accordingly, he
has retired from active participation in the
household arrangements; he is his wife's
guest, coming and going as he chooses, par
taking of the plaihest fare, maintaining
rigid simplicity of life, and all the time con
sidering that his family Hvein culpable luxury
because they have servants to wash their
linen and to prepare their food.-New Or
leans Picayune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

CHM WILL GET YOU A NICE HOME
1iUui Particulars addr. Box San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

In no,1o A MONTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
OU UHnlS Cheapest daily paper in Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

|. Y. WeathGrS PHSSI THhSpSoS SSf is
Diseases of women and children a speciality
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-30

A Now York girl just Homs from Paris.
says' 81 think the one thing watch impressed
me most on gLls last "trip Of mine was the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-03
Graditrnteit Ia 9frns.
WsuatSipaIDabEetg4
Gin beatEfenswtasber uAfAWmfs su 8nas
ten oer Semotratem ia Gbteaao. o.-1ieseE=

Gin beattFfensptaibsF uAfa,1uns 80 9na=
item Oct Ssn.otrateH ia Gbteaao.-gtssssz
Iage oFg @rCbibjttoWtRca tn SopG.
@btcagO, 2. Ipril. - SO i6etnt, hQB
in Chicago elm llmfan6 III @uuteu Der De-
lEofIaten einaetreteu if lin llbr beute
Ateno lieaen BeriGte aus 2O7 Der 500 ffd0,
ttideH 8i1rifte 00r, tueldje iOu2it eiaa Dla.
icritat fit ben beuaftatiihen Waaor3 Gan
citGten @regier ergebeu glan iddBt, baB
beIielbe in Der gan3en Sta6t eine UlaosilG.
uoa 5000 Bis 10000 Gtimren ii6sr BEN Sfs.
pubiiieper GOfle erba.teH bat. GsgtErer
rnrte Dor 3mei SabreE nit 90, 600 Stimmea
UtaiOIitGt gum gagor GrDablt
Cincinnati. 2. Ipril. - 9as 9feultat
Der geilern in SbtO ab9ebalteIeu Ruuijtplt=
pabIen 1T iest gr0Btentbeils fefgeEe0t. Die
8emofrateu ermdblten bic WfagoEe in atron
uno SpringftelO uno bic bauptiaGH&su BE-
nn1ten in Wiioblet0Dn, Afron, HoripGlf,
Bucgrus, Sremout, @irclebtqe, GEnicotbe,
BCrtsmCutb, 2aucafter, gSapaioueia, ct.
3larps, 9aniltOn, 2iifiu, 3auasuiQe, Rem
arf, SeHt, Canton uu0 Stbnep. Die &epub=
litaaer pareu gdnaIid ober tbeitneiIe erfoLe.
reid in 209aH, lebanon (rpo bic ,2ocat'
option" berrpotIen murSe), Srop, Nlount
@ileaO, 9entOu, urbuun, Biqua, Qonoon,
eanbnU9e, 6tplenI Sanmerti Sanoust9,
glC0fer NuS 5Oforia.
S5n Sent Jiloeta bic Probi5itiou bic 6aupts
freitrage uno pur6e nit eiaer Taioritdt
uou elmer StImr1e burdBeiest
@bansOiLIe, Sn6., 2. Aprh. - Die
8emofraten ersYd6Iten BET Der geftrigeu Diu=
nt3ipaImabI idmnltIide gaH0ioaten. Der
eemotcatiIde gtagOrsz GaH6ioat @0oolatt er=
tteIt cine Dlaieritdt BON 48 ShmuIea aus
eiueu @eiuumtuetam bon 1867.
Dubuque, Sa., 2. April. - Stemart
Gem rpuroe gsferu NIT $50 Stimmeu
Dtsbrbeit iiber 6a1oen (Republtfausr nab
nllnions2 2abDrn) gum Waaor ermGblt. gGe
iibrigen temOirattfden @nnbtDaten erhie!teu
giui0ritGteu ben 200 bis 1900 Stimmeu. NIB
bic SemofrateE geiUanuea Sen ud4Hen
StGbtratb. Die 6auptfrage beRaro IN Der
GOufreduns beS 4robibitioGsgeietes, uuO
Die 8emCiraten batteH fttb often gegeu Yro=
bibitiOn etfldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-03
9lrbeft ttBS 9obn.
GtfoIaretdbe slasitanSe tn Retos gotE.-ansz
fi@tsn enf eiaen StriFe to ben Wtstsbnrz
Get gSaIituerftn. - Gine ,,llnIon" reaen
t.nes "SpscottS" iar siabInna bon saa
oeueTIafs neturtheiIf

GtfoIAretd1e 2lusitdnHe TIT Retps gosE,-gIps
iitotsn enf eiten StriFe to ben Wtstsbnr.
GET SaIiuerftti. - cine ,,lln!on" treeeu
t.nes ,,SpHcottS" 3ar sSabIGna Don S6a
oensTiaB betnrtheiIt.
Btttsbnrg, Pa., 2. Qprtt. - Die
uRon9bttS" Hno y@athersd in ben Baliz
Eperten bon Bittsbur9 nm llmgegenb oerlaa=
gen hoberen go9n, Iuo cine Seriamullung if
aHt ben IA. B. sc. ei1berufeu, nm iiber einel
etDatSen Strife III beratbI@laaeu. So Der.
Iautet, oas etne 3ulage BON so Bro3ent gez
foroert neroeH Oa. Sin NIsfan6 iener Qr.
better Ditroe bic ganje @iIentnouftrie Der Bic
f8en 9e9eno Iabm Iegen.-Die Hrbetter in
Der Stthrioge 'tGeH glaebittte All 9eu= =Brigbz
ton, 220 nSnnn an Der !3abl, fianoen geferu
aus, neil fidl Sie Strula rpeigerte, etueu
DIann 3u entlaReu, Der ruegeu ytihtbe3abz
lung ieiner 8eitrdge aus Der Union" ausgez
foseu morbeu mar.
Die yBennisIuaHier Gaen" bat begonnen,
ibre Ansgabeu auf ibrem gauSen Spfem AZ
re6uaireu. Ser 2obu miro Rid3t berataeiaBt,
inbefeH suir6 eutpeber bic i3abI Ser 4H9ez
ftelIten, OOer bic Arbeits3eit 6erieI5en psrrtns
CERT.
Cincinnati, 2. Ipril. - Cine Sarp i'm
@ommnn Yteasgert9te bat ua6 elmer Sera,
thung bon 10 Oiiuuteu in bem Sane gtorri3
& Comp. gegen bic ,BridLsger. Union Rs.
1" ben 9Idgeru $225O S9a6enerias 3uge.
iprcdeu. Die Sla9e mar anhdusig geinad)t
tuorSen, petl bic Union" eineli ,,Bupcotta
aegen Die fIdgeriide Yartet erbo0eu bate.
giOrris & Comp. fabrtSireu bier uuO in
Sprinsfel6, g., Natertal fiir BauIeute.
Die alage mar gesen elf Qfit8lieSer Der DE-
gantIation aEgefrengt tuoreeH. Dies TT Der
5tueite SAD, IN tpeI1em i'm biefisen 9eridte
gesen grbetter, bic einen Boycott" inijenirt
batteu, eutidieoeu tpurbe.
Netpr0Ort, 2. Iprtl. l.-RaSe;n a(le ftrts
fenbeu ,Sramers" febrten bsute an Die Irs
belt 3uriid, nnfoem ibre 6orbsruug, ndmIj9
40 Gents pro Stunbe bel ueIuiiinoiaer Sas
sesarbeit uub GGttiinbiaer an Samfageu,
betDiuigt ruor6eu mar. Der Strite Der beutz
iGeu QausGnffrsider IL ebeafalIs erfOl9Get9
gSpeien. Die neiiten Prtn5tpale baben fb
bereit ertlart, $3.50 pro Gag gu 5e5abIsg
Rc d FER, R.=D., 2. GpII. - Die
DRodeher'S 'StruBenbabns @eieui9aIt" entIieB
gefera abeub iiebeR Subrieute, inter mel
den fb Die idmmtlineu isfs Bsamteu Der
p8rioers' aHembIp" beftnbeH. Sin Suite
iAeiut uHoermeiblt6. Da5 ate usbereinz
tOulmen apideu Der @eieuidaft uub ihren
Sebtenfieten erIoid geferu. Die 2eBteren
paren gBtuers, bafelbe Su erneHeru, aleii
Die @eieGidoft piII 9eusiie 8efimmungea.
e,uidltsBltd 0ertertSeu, DeIG3e ben 2obR aIf
$l.66 bis 81 pro Sag fefliesCu, aiat pieoer
Genebmigen.
8uffalo, R..O., 2. april. Der SttiFe
Der SHusidreiner IuO Qnfreiher ftir Ginfubz
ring bee gteun tunb beuta9es III nod imSange,
letod fno llnterbanbluHgsn augetabat, uuo
cine baIoi9e befrteNiSenbe 8:iIe9uas iebt in
IusEiht,