davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
BRUTAL BRIGAND.
Particularly fragrant Crime of a Bandit in

HAVANA, Oct. 5.-The execution of
Eustasia Mendex, the kIdnapper, does not
seem to have instilled any fear into tue
hearts of the other persons engaged in
brigandage and kidnapping in various
parts of Cuba. The intelligence reached
the city today of another brutal crime com
mitted by bandits. An outlaw named
Manuel Garcia, with two other
bandits, made an attack upon the
residedce of Senior P. Hernandez and
killed both him and his wife. When an
officer searched the body of Senior Herman.
DEE he found in one of the pockets of his
clothing letter from Garcia, addressed to
the civil authorities of Qniviean,
placed in the pocket of the victim to show
contempt of The efforts of the authorities
to capture him. The murdered couple
leave four children. Herndanz was aged
no. and his wife, who was pregnant, was
81.
Garcia's letter says, "Herndanez had
been = my friend since boyhood.
| killed him because he tried to deliver
me to the guards. have never before
killed woman but [ killed his wife be-
cause she induced him to betray me-
hurt only those who hurt me-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
BUREAU OF EDUCATION.
Com missioner Harris Wants Appropria-
ton for Printing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Nv. T. Harris,
commissioner of education, in his annual
report, says the usefulness of the bureau
depends directly upon what it prints
and publishes, and therefore urges
an appropriation of $50 900 for general
printing for the fiscal year 1928 aud
makes a special request tor specific ap-
preparation Of $50 900 to continue a series
of educational histories of the several
states.
The commissioner reports that there
were enrolled in 1So990 in the public
schools of the United States Of elementary
and secondary grade, II CSC. 973 pupils, as
against 1857 sos in 1880. The en-
roIlment formed 1927 per cent. of the
population of 1899. Tue average daily
attendance of pupils On each school day In
1890 was 8.214, 930.
The whole number of public school teach,
ers for the past year was, males, 125, 602;
females. 238 $685. The total amount expend-
ed during the past fiscal year for public
school PURPOSES was $40 277 4S4 as
against $50 1876, 666 in 1870 and SIC, 064,
657 in 1890. The expenditure per
capita of population in 1880 was
sl.56 while in 1890 it was 81 "a.
The total value of grounds, buildings and
appare tus of educational institutions for
1890 was S72, 894,729, while the amount
of the permanent productive funds was
S74 O70,480. The total income. excluding
benefactions amounting to S6,006, Ala
was $40. S01 .918.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
1EOre Lind to He Opened.

KINGFIsHER. o. IT, Oct. 5.-The Free
Press Of this city issued an extra to-
day announcing the glad news that
the work of allotting the Cheyen &c and
Arapahoe Indian lands west of this
city will go on. Sept. 80 Secretary
Noble issued an order to cease the
work Of allotments for the reason that
the appropriation had be n exhausted.
This morning telegram was received
from Secretary Noble stating that the
allotting agents had been ordered to
proceed with the work
The department at Washington Is
keeping pace with the agents in the
field and only few days will eapse,
after the work here is completed, be-
fore the lands can lie declared open 10
homestead settlement. The Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservations are four
Tins as large as the territory recently
opened in Western Oklahoma and the
rush for them, it is expected, will sur
pass anything yet witnessed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
WORSE AND WORSE.
The Standiford Bank Wreck at Chris
man, ILL.,

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 3.-An Express
special from Paris, Ill.,, says new develop.
ments make the bank wrecking of the
Standiford Brothers at Chrisman worse.
About a month ago the bank building
was burned and the Standifords opened
for business the next morning on the
west side Of the square. They went to a
few of their largest depositors and told
them the safe was so hot they could not
open it without destroying everything it
contained and asked these parties to
give them their notes for $4,000
each for thirty days, and they could get
them discounted here III this city and go
ahead with their business. For accommo
dalton three of these notes were
given for $4,000 each, and 9th
ers were also given amounting
to $4,000 in all. The Standifords got
the money on these notes. If the
signerS of these notes are compelled to
pay them it may ruin them. The
fact has been kept, secret
until today. This will make
the Standlfords' liabilities over
$500 900. The safe was opened by an ex-
pert today and all it contained was $40 in
small coin. The grand jury returned
fifteen indictments for forgery,
embezzIement, obtaining mouey I'M
der false pretenses and larceny.
The county will offer reward of
one thousand dollars for the capture of
the Stardiford brothers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
AN IRASCIBLE KAISER.
Emperor william Very Hard to Ges
Along With.

BERLIN. Oct. 5.-A curious kind of
unrest is apparent in court and mill
tary circles in Berlin. The cause is
lack of confidence in the Judgment Of
the mercurial and impulslve young
Emperor. Williams claims to infalli-
bility in state matters, his rashness In
speaking what is on his mind and his
belief that all his acts are done "by
the grace OF GCd" have led all patriotic
statesmen to be fearful and uncertain
as TO his attitude in each new crisis in
European politics.
The old emperor professed complete
reliance N God and never failed to
give willing hearing TO all proposals
of his state advisers. Nobody grum-
bled at the occasional mistakes of the
present emperor, as, for instance, when
he planned to visit Strasburg with
King Humbert, or sent the Empress
Frederick on her celebrated mission of
recon iiiation to Paris, but complaints
are heard everywhere that the emper-
or's every act is the result of sudden
impulses, Endorsed by the crowd OF
sycophants that fill the German court.
The Emperors personal relations
are governed completely by his likes
and disliKes and he carries these priv
ate preiudices into rublic affairs. He
does not brook contradiction against
his decisions. Suggestions from his
State advisers are usually met with
sharp reproof, as the Emperor thinks
an absolute monarch like himself
should originate all plans for new
policies.
Occasionally, however, he takes a
well-veiled hint from a minister, but
only to claim it as his own and to
execute it in his own rash manner.
The chronic affection of his ear has
developed a strong tendency to con-
slant rettishness in his once snnny
disposition and his supreme efforts to
keep every detail of government in his
grasp have strained his nerves and
shaken his constitution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
TALKS ON AMERICA.
Gladstone's Remarks our Tariff Laws
in His Recent Speech

HI LIS ASCehI SpGcCh
NEWCASTLE, Oct Sin the course of
his recent speech, referring to free trade,
Gladstone said: Our children and kns-
men in America, to whom we have looked
and might still look to teach Us many
useful Legislative lessons have set
up in this matter an example
of retrograde nation. They have
thought for moment. though | believe
only for moment that the secret of pros
perity was to be found in fixing by the
government the channels In which enter
prise should run and the forms In which
ingenuity should be exercised. y
Continuing Mr.. Gladstone said that he
hoped in the long run both England and
America would be influenced by tho ex-
amples and triumphs of their immediate
predee essors, although he added that there
remains much to do, yet great amend
ment has already been achieved by the
change from protection to freedom.
England, among the great nations of
the earth,' Gladstone remarked, mad
become almost the solitary witness of the
principle of freedom as applied to trade,
as she was for long time in Europe the
solitary witness of freedom of s0cia
and political institutions. That
stewardship In regard to freedom
in general we have now in regard to COM
merca. We are again being tested as to
whether We shall be firm or not firm to
our convictions; whether time passed in
fin1ing Solutions for economic problems has
been wasted or applied to great and ben
efcial work; whether free trade has been
tri umph not only for the capitalist but
for the workmen whose wages have there
by increased 50 per cent"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
CHlLPS POSITION.
1t Makes No Change In Pretenses Nor N
New Movements

New Movements.
SANTIAGO, Oct. 5.-The Gillian gov
eminent has so far evinced no intention
of abandoning its position that ii has a
perfect right to arrest persons as they
enter or leave the precincts of the Ameri-
can legation. But while insisting
upon the possession of this abstract right,
the government is at present making no
attempt to put it in practice. The par
tisans of Baimaceua who took refuge
under Minister Egan's roof are STILL
there and no arrests have been made
during the past few days. 1t cannot be
learned that the government has In CON-
temptation any plan of asserting In the
near future the right Of arrest that is
claimed, but it is thought the present I'M
satisfactory situation cannot be OF long
continuance.
n accordance with instructions received
from the state department at Washing
ton, Minister Egan has given the junta to
understand by formal and official
notice, that If the CHILEAN au.
thorities continue 10 maintain their
present attitude friendly relations be-
tween Chill and the Unite11 States will be
interrupted. The JInta's reply to this
notice is awaited with great interest.
What Minister Egan's next step will be
In case the reply is unfavorable is not
known.
The United States flagship San Fran
cisco, which is returning from the north,
is expected to reach Valparaiso
some time this week. When
she gets into port the present
plan of the American minister il to ask
the Gillian government to allow the
refugees now at the United States legation
to go ON board the United States man of
war Baltimore end take their departure
from the CHILEAN territory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
Value Of ArgenIine's Crops.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 The bureau OF
America republics has received from
its correspondent at Buenos Ayres the
estimate made by the agricultural de-
partment of the Argentine Republic OF
the crop for the current year. The
value of the agricultural and pastoral
products-unless something unforeseen
occurs-is estimated as fol ows:W Wheat,
500, 900 tons, 81, 600, 900; maize, 900, 900
tons, 81, 600, 900; alfalfa, 1000, 900 tons,
"a 500, OOO; sugar, 900 tons, 5000, 900;
wool, 49,. COO tons, e7, 200, OOO; sundrles.
417, 100, O0O: TO al, 923, 900, coo would DO
required for home use, leaving for ex-
portation about 3I5, 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08

"Oh, nothing; nothing, really. Only 1t
does seem so funny to think have got a
husband" she says, in a chOked whisper,
and then her mirth gets beyond her control,
and, but that Brian presses her head down
on his chest, and so stiles it, they might
have had Miss Fitzgerald out upon them in
ten seconds.
'Hushr' whispers the embryo husband,
giving her little shake. But he is laugh
ing, too.
Il don't feel as if honored you bit, !"
says Miss Beresford land as to the obey
certainly shan't Go that
GAS if l should ask your says Desmond.
but what of the lone, sweetheart"
why, as it is yours. you ought to be the
one to answer that question: retOrts she,
prettily, warm flush dyeing her face
But why must you leave me?' she says,
presently.
The steward has written to me once or
twice. Tenants nowadays are so trouble
some. Of course could let the whole thing
slide, and the property 60 to the dogs; but
no man has right to do that. l am talk
ing Of my own place now, you understand,
yours. as it will be soon, hope"
And where is-Oltr place."
The hesitation is adorable, but still more
| adorable are the smile and blush that ac-
company it.
In Westmeath," says Brian, when some
necessary preliminaries have been gone
through. Il hope you will like it. 1t is far
prettier than Cole in every way"
And l think Coole lovely, what I've seen
of it," says Monica, sweetly.
Here the lamp that has hitherto been
lighting the corridor, thinking, doubtless
(and very reasonably, too), that it has done
its duty long enough, fiickers, and goes out.
But no darkness follows its detection.
Through the far window pale burst of
light rushes, illumining in cold and ghost
ly manner The spot on which they stand.
''The meek-eyed morn, mother OF dews,"
has come, and night has slipped away
abashed, with covered front.
''Oh, we have delayed too long" says Mon
lea, with touch of awe engendered by the
marvellous and mystic beauty of the hour.
Goodnight, good-night'
NAY, rather a fair good-morrOw, my
sweet love, says Desmond, straining her to
his heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
New York STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The market opened
a1lve at advances extending 10 ,-S per
cent, led by Missouri Pacific Quincy. Rock
l. and. North American. Erie. and Atchison.
Lnn Ion had orders on both sides. selling
I nion Pacific and buying Atchsun. Erie
i Northern Pacific preferred Traders
wa ouniSh. commission houses bought
e'ally. Bonds were strong. Exchange
was 4SJI6 to 49, Some important news in con-
uerti"n with Hockiu: Valley Is limited a
and expected TO be announced shortly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
SELF-CONFESS Perjury.
Some Queer Swearing In the strellinge,
Murder Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-There was a
sensation today in the preliminary exam
ination of Maurice B. Strellinger (Sam' of
Posen). Saturday last Henry J. Eransen,
who was formerly employed by Strell
niger, testified that the pistol found near
the scene of Policeman Grants muir
der belonged to Strellinger Today
Eranson took the stand again and said
his testimony of Saturday was false and
that he testified then through fear of the
police, to what they tod him to say. He
said today he had never seen the pistol in
SreIlinger's possession. The nippers
found on Strellinger's wrist were identi-
fed as those belonging to the murdered
policeman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
MURDER OF DAKOTA JUSTICE
Robert Woods of East Grand Forks
Killed by Unknown Robbers

Robert Woods of East Grand Forks
Killed by Unknown Robbers.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Oct. 5.-Robert
Woods, justice of the peace of East
Grand Forks, was found at 2:45 this
morning lying in the street crossing
DemerSe avenue, near the Office of the
East Grand Forks Courier, with a bull
let in his head. 1t had entered just
below the right eye. Woods had left
his room TO procure a doctor for a sick
roommate at 2:30 z. ~.
An officer standing at the corner of
Demerse avenue bridge heard shot,
summoned assistance and the dying
man was taken to the city hall DR..
Erwin of this city was summoned.
Woods was unconscious, remaining so
until death occurred at 9 O'Clock this
loren Don.
A new revolver belonging to Woods
was found lying by his side with every
chamber undischarged. He had evil
dent'y drawn the revolver In self-de-
Tense, but it was dropped before he had
time to shoot. His watch was gone
and two $40 gold pieces taken from his
right pantaloons pocket. A roll of
bills, city orders and other valuable
papers were found in his vest pocket
undisturbed.
Tracks of two men on the frosty
sidewalk showed the direction the as
sassins had taken, but nothing else is
known of them. Coroner Sheppard of
Croolston was summoned and will
hold an inquest Monday morning at
East Grand Forks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
GROVER HEARD FROM.
He Speaks at a Democratic Gathering in
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. The democratic
club of the city of New York rendered
reception to Roswell P. Flower, demo.
cratic nominee for governor,
this evening, in their club
house on 5th Avenue. It was a notable
gathering of prominent democratic ciii>
zens, including ex-President Grover
Cleveland
In response to cries for speech. Mr.
Cleveland said in part: Probably you
are of the opinion that have been more
Interested for the past few day,
with = non-voter tnan with acual
politics. l regre. to say thu non voter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
Thraslling Machine Fell on Them.

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 5.--While Frank
Goss and Emanuel Rink were driving
heavy thrashing machine over .
township bridge a few miles from town
to-day the structure gave way, precipi-
tatlng the men and machine into tho
stream thirty-fve feet below. The
men were instantly killed by tho
heavy machine falling on them. Their
bodies were frightfully crushed and
mangled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-R"ceipts of cattle 10 900.
made up Of $3.50 Texans. 900 rangers and
the remainder natives; demand fair and
prices steady as compared with the close OF
Friday. Receipts of hogs, l7.OOO: active and
10 III cents higher; rough and common.
~. 10 49, mixed and packers, 40 TO f5.05;
, ime heavy and butcher weights, $40 to
".tO; few Philas, s545 to So Receipts
OF sheep, 400. and all sold at All nd vance Of
OF III 20 IL Cents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
PITH OF THE NEWS.

John r Tanner has resigned his
place in the railroad and warehouse
commission of Illinois. Gov Fifer
promptly accepted the resignation and
appointed Jonathan c. Willis of Met
ropolls to the vacant place.
Sheriff Mckenzie has returned to
Napa, Cal, with two men, who were
arrested at Glendive, Mont, on sus-
piclon of being the men that murdered
Mrs. Greenwood last February. The
men give the names of George and j.
c. Dawson and claim to be brothers.
A note from Joe to George while in
Jail was intercepted recently which
practically confessed the murder.
At dance about two miles south of
Napanee, Ind, there was a cutting
affray in which William Hickman was
stabbed to death by Joseph Sentuh.
Upon examination there were twenty
seven knife wounds found on his body.
Several inches of snow fell at Dead
wood, S. d
An explosion of gas occurred in the
Richardson colliery of the Philadeldhia
and leading Coal aud Iron company at
Glen Carbon. Pa, and seven men were
in ON bed in the gangway of the Cros-
10y vein. One man was taken out dead
imprisoned behind a wall of rock
which was brought down by the ex-
plosion.
Ex-senator PIatt's Son Married
New YORK, Oct There will be a
bnz: of surprise in society in New
York and Washing on over the news
that MIR. Edward L. Platt. oldest sou
o: ex-senator Thomas C. Plat. and
Miss Harriet j. Colt of Washington
we're quietly married on Saturday at
Norwood, Bergen county. n. J.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
THE MARK ETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct b.-Decemfer wheat sold at
% IL cents and Off to 81 3-4 cents Corn
broke about cents for October and 3 cents
for November selling "a cents 10 8. IA centa
and 30 81 cents to A. "a cents respectively.
Provisions were held about steady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
FELL FORTY FEET.

Portage Carpenter l"jured by a Failing
ScaffpId.
PORTAGE, Wis. Oct. -G1stay Prehn,
aged %. a carpenter and son OF Charlie
Prehn. FELL forty feet while working on an
elevator. The sc4fold broke. He struck
on his head and face and may die. This
family is particularly unfortunate, b wing
buried daughter yesterday and son two
weeks ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
REED NJ AY RESIGN.

Startling Rumor Regarding the Republi-
can Ex-sp+aker
BosToN, Oct. "A Washington special
to the Herald says it is reported there
today that Ex-Speaker Reed will tender
his resignation and retire from the house
before c5ngress meets and accept a re-
sponsible position with an important New
York corporation, The rumor, however,
could not be verified.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
MRS. FRANK LESLIE MARRIED.

Not to the Marquis dc Leuville, but
william c. Rinesbury wilde.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Frank Les
lie was married to-day by the Rev. G.
+. Deems to William c. Kingsbury
Wilde, Nj. A., of London, eldest son OF
the late Sir William Wilde, NJ. D., of
Dublin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08

won't be able to help the democratic party
until the prohibition against woman sui
frage has been repealed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-14

Der jtebt man bos better - nun, nun.
ni@ts far UNCUT, obsr i'd perR9ere Did,
infer 8ernbarb perffebt es au1 unb
5rau SuIulta WronbEp 1T cine portref=
Hide 2tbrmsiferin.
gu nit T. bod nidi bebaupten. CAB
er fd fir biefe Gtau ernifli9 intereRi1t2
fagte 2otbar a6ieI3udenb, nit er3tDua.
gener @le,1gitlti9feit.
Sd bebaupie aarnidts. i'd co.ftatire
uur einfa6. mas i'd seieben unb geb6rt
babe.
nnb nGs if2
Das it. boB man Sseuuo gernbarb
tdeIt6 i'm S~biersa,tea nit Gtau bon
Wronbfp reiteu itsbt, baB er In olen
@eisQi6often ibr unssftrennli4er gapa
Iier III unb - last, pot least, baB er
ibrstnesen fat eth Duea geeabt bdtte.
Sem @eBner Se9 es uur Dor, bo8 Meite
gu fu6en !.
untnu. 6ugol Bernhard if Disl gu
Derlhaftig baSu.
leortfesuns fOlst.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-14
8. q. Gpaina STANDARDIZATION

s.. s.. gpninS manufacturing
Co., go. l, 3, 5 uub Z Of.9Duffon.
@traBe, bot bic. gr6bte IuswabI tn
@inb., p~ferbetraft', Sampf' unb
Sonb.g unnpen aGer Nrt utso bor5tig'
Ii9iter 2ouftruftioa; WaRer . &6bren
aller Nrt nebf 3ubeb6r I'M GroBs unb
RIeinbanbeI. 9pbraul;f6e &ammen
uub MinbmiibIeu aler @r6Ben gum
9umpeu unb Mablen ftnb bort gu boz
Ben ober tuerbeu auf 8efeuung beforgt.
@roBe Mustpabl In allen Artiteir uub
bilise preife bel geoiegenfer Nus'
fRbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-14
Sin bpffff1mbider @rfpIo.

Gin D0Iifa1btget WtFDI6.
go fdreibt Der Serr @aitDr q. Gntcine aus
&efusio, Ssras, ii Qafor Ronis's 9erben.
Stdrfer gesen fold 3erboftdt, ME fe mid
gepIdgt bat. Seitbem i9 bieles Mittel nabm,
fibfe ibl uieber menf@Iid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-14
@ebadtathiMpade furirt!
0eIL NouIE Co, OoF., Sob. 4

5elL U0ult SOsp OQt.t stpu. 90.
SD Tilt febr an @ereebli3feit, man rietb
mir beri9iehene MitteI aber ni@ts BnIt ID
CAB beinabe ale Srfnung auf. ha. iptirbts mir
@affo. 86nig'B Retbei . Stdrter empfoblen
Sd nabm nnr spet 8Iaf@ea bobun unb bin
nun tuieoer boIfea6is bergefelt. Sd ratbe
tebem berartig 2etbenben bitfe Mebi3in 3u &c.
brauGen, fe bernaa8, mas anbere ni9t hermS-
gen, fe ipridt fir f9 feIbf.
Ser. @anian.
DoB Hn1 ffr gterbenIetbembe totrb HebeuL hr
q rerIangt fret taaeionbt. uHb Qgrmert aud his wlss
balm stsifDuff geliefert.
Dise Mebi5tn tnurbe felt stbn Sabren bon gaftOr
istuer Wnweiiuig BON Der
. K5nis Me6ieine Co.,
30 @eits@ eabt{on Ctr. lGbscaap, an.
9rsts 1.oo per Slst4e fs4s tar......Ssoo.
@reis 81 90 per GIaf&e, 8 GIai@en $500.
Bum gerEauf In Gan Mntonir bel @boIpb
Drei6, 60. II, l9 unb 81 alamo. Straee.