davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

las cs..erss - shelv seess
After traveller On tho Canadian
Pacific are fnrely launched upon tho
great plains west Of Manitoba they
see many reminders OF the buifuio
Stretching over the plains rs far rs
the eye can reach, crossing one anoth-
or In perfect network. are the innu-
merable paths In which the baffaloes
trod one behind another In almost
countless numbers. The little knobs.
too are ihickly dotted with buffalo
wallows. whore the animals had dug
up the earth with their horns and
then rolled in the dust. or. what suit
ed them better visited tho wallows
after n shower and enjoyed the lux
ury OF mud bath. Here and there
too. one secs the skeletons OF the no.
BILE animal Bat not many OF them
are seen from the railroad cars. for
nearly oil the skeletons within seven
miles Of the track have been gathered
together and brought TO the railroad.
where they are piled up. ready for
shipment At many OF the stations
and in some places far from the sta
tions. these great piles OF buffalo bones
are heaped. They are laid up as reg
ularly as 80 much cord wood. The
piles are about eight feet high. twelve
feet wide and anywhere from fifteen
to fifty feet long. The outer layer
is made by piling up the skulls with
the frontal outside, and within this
wall the bones are heaped promiscu-
ously.
IL will give an idea OF the enormous
quantity OF these skeletons when the
fact is mentioned that within a radius
OF two miles OF station on the rail-
road TO Prince Albert $500 skeletons
were picked up. Out OF sight of the
railroad track. these skeletons may
still be found In countless numbers
and the industry OF gathering them
will be continued until they have all
been removed from the prairies
These animals were the victims
very largely OF the Indians. who killed
the stupid beasts frequently only To
get their tongues, which were esteemed
by the Indians as particularly deli
cate morsel. The bones are taken to
Chicago and other places where sugar
is refined, are ground up and play
some part in the work OF refining. A
favorite diversion of many OF the tour
lists when the train stops Is to visit one
OF tho bone heaps. knock out few
buffalo teeth. and carry them away as
relics.
The wood buffalo. which is allied
20 the bison now exterminated.
still roams In the forests fan
north OF tho saskatchewan. Hi:
numbers. however are constantly
decreasing. and there is every pros
pect that he will meet the fate OF his
prairie relative. In the course o.
time as ranches are extended anc
grasses are sown. the buffalo paths
and wallows will he obliterated anC
no relics OF the bison will then b,
found on the great prairies which
were once all his own. IN. Y. Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
HE WASN'T DEAF.
The rrcdlcsment OF Hostess Who Pro-
sumed TO Much.

Inc ircdtcament OF a Hostess Who Pre-
sumed TO Much.
IL Is never wise 10 presume upon the
misfortunes OF others and many a per-
son has como to grief by saying things
which he did not wish overheard by
tho very ears which have been most
quick TO catch them. The only safe
rule. says the Boston Courier Is not TO
say things which one would not be
willing that everyone present should
understand
A gentleman who has been afflicted
with deafness returned home from a
visit 20 the city. and soon after went
20 call on lady Of his acquaintance.
He found her NJ home and with her n
cousin OF hers who was paying her IA
visit The hostess received him with
politenoss and introduced him 10 her
cousin. but 10 tho introduction she
added. IN a perfectly audible tone:
He's q good man enough; but he's
terribly stupid and ~ deaf ms post.
The gentleman changed color little.
Il may be stupid. he said. 'bnt
am no longer rs deaf AS a post for
have been cured during my absence.
and can hear as we'll "a anybody.
II Is needless to say that the call
was rnther awkward after thic opening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

What Europeans mostly find the
want OF In Japan. when they have to
live upon the food OF the country. is
wheaton bread which is quite I'M
known. and ali milk products. The
Japanese do not use milk either unso-
phisticated or in any other form. such
as butter or cheese, and most OF them
dislike the taste OF IL intensely. II is
given like medicine In tho hospItals
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

Charley has had such bad luck
with watches. said young Mrs. locker;
"he lost two because they got satur-
ated. Charley said they got soaked. y
remarked her mother II know. but
saturated Is prctticr word and means
the same thing. These rains are so
penetrating. suppose they got into
the works aud rustcd them WASH
ington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
How yoltalrc neciproeatel.

Catharino H.. Empress OF Russia,
sent TO Voltaire an ivory snuff box.
which she had turned herself This
snuif-box gave Voltaire bright
thought and after having taken les
sons In knitting from his niece. he
sent the empress as u present in re-
turn pair OF tine white stockings
knitted by himself With them he
also sent a gallant rhyme. saying that
after having received from her pretty
hands mans work wrought by wo-
man. he begs her Majesty to accept a
woman's work done by man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
HIS ENGLISH FAILED HIM.
A German Who Thought lie Had Mas.
tered tho Language.

A German who Thought lie Had Mas
tered tho Language.
When the United States ship Ports
mouth reached Hampton roads recent
ly. fresh from the West Indies, she
found In that port the German Man
of-war Nike. and In the course OF a
few days a warm friendship was estab-
lishad between the young officers OF
the two ships. Frequent visits were
Ia order. Among the German officers
there was one young man who thought
who knew--that no had mastered
the whole English language in his
short month in American waters.
He was so suro OF this that he hasten
cd TO exhibit his iiuency whenever any
OF the American officers were about.
This led TO a trap which awoke the
German somewhat rudely TO a realiza-
ton OF his error lie was on board
the Portsmouth, converslng with II
knot OF officers. when shower came
up. This is quite malignant
storm, he said positively.
Yes replied Ensign C.. who stood
near by. but its only half as bad as
IL would be II it were twice as bad
ms IL Is" remark which caused tho
German 70 stare blankly at the speak
en- He conldn't grasp IL.
''lIeyP" he finally said. with dazed
air.
"Oh! ! merely remarked said c.,
that II might have been If Il was. and
II would have been II II could. but as
II hadn't II dldn't--see?"
But tho German didn't see He
edged his way slowly toward tho gang
way as though bereft OF his senses.
His eyes were CLASSY. his face was
pallid and careworn. They mover saw
him again. IN. Y. Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

Mrs. De Stoclss-Wall street must be
very dull. | saw In the paper this
morning that hundreds OF men who
used 10 spend from si.5O 20 SO every
day for lunch now 90 10 cheap places
where they can get lunch for fifteen
or twenty cents and then sneak of to
still cheaper places for their cigars.
Mr.. DeStocl<s~-O. Wall street Is oil
right. Those brokers wives are at the
summer resorts aud the bills are begin
ming Go come In"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
THE AUTUMN FASHIONS
Gowns with Corded sktrts-New
Goods for Fall wear-Fsslsioms I'm
Bonness aud Saap-Two Pretty
Costumes.

The royal colors of autumn are
abroad In the land in frlit and flowers
and foliage. What we have been nc
cnstomcd To consider artistic combina-
tions are fatty contradicted by nature
at this opulent season. Still. although
on every hand Dame Nature now pre-
sents the most extraordinary union Of
colors, T. Is yet difficult TO accept the
startling combining OF tints which Is
TO be seen In the newest French eos
tunes There can. however, be no
doubt about the fact that the effect of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

stylish and elegant
Among some very handsome Partisan
toilets recently received Is one of ma
hogany-colored velvet so formed that
as the wearer moves, little glimpses of
wnitc and gold brocade shot with pink
are revealed. Another Is of chestnut
brown with reveres of gold passe-
menterie, In Venetian point pat
tern dotted with mock gems. A hand
some ball dress of ruby viewed Is
elaborately frilled with pale pink
chiffon headed with multicolored pas
sementries A beautiful visiting
costume of Havana brown velvet has
sleeves a la veroncse in red. Roman
blue and gold brocade. with skirt frill-
ings and panel OF the same gorgeonsly
colored material
While extraordinary color combina-
ton is one OF the novelties of the early
fall, costumes In two colors and in self
tones are the mode. Excepting when
the combination Is arranged by one
who 10 exceptionally skillful, selftoncs
or two shades that combine well are
much safer, for IL requires nothing
short of genius 10 bring together a
number of contrasting colors success
fully
A fancy which promises 20 become n
fashion is the cording OF the seems of
dress skirts Skirts made i'm this way
are as tight rs they can possibly be
worn. Sufficient fullness 10 form
graceful train Is massed at the back the
la X is plain, the seams at the sides only
being corded. A beautiful gown with
corded skirt seams was worn NJ q hand
some reception given during the past
week. The material is IA black bed
ford de sole. The bodice, Louis "
coat cut very long, has wide reveres
turning back from n vest quite covered
with lateral rows of delicate gold and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

Stranger--iiow are the crops?
Farmer Not wot they ought TO DO.
Too much rain.
Stranger--II Hem The owner OF the
farm next TO yours complains OF not
enough rain.
Fnrmer.-Vell. he's got durn sight
bigger farm than have.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

black braid These reveres are Gov
cred with pale blue ball passemen-
terie, as are also the deep cuffs Of the
valois sleeves. On the lower
part Of the Louis " coat are
reveres which are covered with the
blue ball passementerie. The high
collar is covered with the basement
erie, which also outlines the front
and side seams Of tho skirt and also the
foot. The stylish. dsrlk-haired. dark
eyed woman who wore this costume
could not have been more bccomingly
garmented, as her black gown carried
out the hue OF Ler hair and eyes, and
the blue garniture suited the rearly
tints OF her shell-lil1e skin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

Miss Passee swectlyl---Do you think
you could guess my aQc2
Mr.. Goodfclio thoncstiyl--Im not
good at guessing ages. | conidn't como
within forty years oft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

ST. Peter just hold on minute,
please I'd like to take look at your
record"
Ncf Arrival--''oh, I'm all right. 1
went 10 Ocean Grove every summer. 4"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

souuus ike INC genuine thinss
Hunger and thirst; lannger aud thirst.
Give me nay pipe let en- do their worst.
Gold and wet: cold and wet,
Give me my pipe. ! can soon forget
sickness and pain; sickness and paint
Give me my Pipe, and won't complain.
Powder and ball; powder and ball
Give me my pipe, I'll smoke nil fall.
Battle and blood: battle aud blood.
Give my pipe, irll still taste good.
Wounds and death; wounds and dcsthl
I'll draw my pipe With my dying breath.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

and wealthy !,
Lilly 6eomoro Tho vounp hciress
pcoied round Oh the music stool
shook back her lonc Golden c,,r,s sn1
looked up archlv into fhe dark haua-
some lace Of Ciide rlInos the rich
young broker, whom Madam Gossiu
SAID would surely win the fair Young
he'ree4
hut Miss Secmore n vou really
loved q man. and he hapnened N he
poor would your answer be- the same Pr
he asked lookiny d',''.,, - ~ ! s~,'.,..
blue eyes that were uplifted "a his
lace. sparkling wit mischief
Yes, the ycrv same aha ron,,oa
with saucy toss Of her head. the
one that viii honor with INV hand
must be perfect Adonis. / can assure
you.
Miss Desoia. what Il vour onlnion
on the subject?" said Glide. turning 70
Lily's music teacher.
We'll. since YOU insist mon II I
will say that II two persons really and
truly love each other. thew should NOT
let gold divide them.
Spoken like true woman y cried
Glide Filings. as he stepped forward
and. catching her hand. raised n pal-
lantly 10 his Inns.
He glanced AZ her no he released her
hand and he saw the color deepen IN
her checks, the eyes droop and the
crimson lips part with n sweet smile
revealing the White tooth
n ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

behind the leveled pistol In the hand
of Brown. the man who would have
killed Grant was safely under arrest.
The Battle Of willows Creek.
Wilson's creek Is "A little stream
flowing through Greene county, Mo-.
nearly 200 miles in a southwesierly
direction from ST. Louis. Al Spring
field. on this creek. several battles &C.
cured during the war. but the only
one which has found place In history
is that OF August 10. 1861, when Gen.
Lyon fell
Lyon had but two companies of
volunteers To defend the place. but
the Coniederates for some reason de-
layed The attack. Lyon, however.
OWNED their purpose. and Joined by
regiment OF Union adhercnts from
the city, he sailed out and captured
the whole rebel force, meeting with
no opposition whatever. jackson
then got together a small army az
Bonneville. about forty miles north
of Jefferson City. on the spot where
Daniel Boone had long before planted
settlement Lyon found him here
and completely routed his forces on
June III.
Word then reached the Federal
troops that another band OF Copfeder-
ates was gathered at Dry Springs.
near Springfield and Lyon FASTENED
south to meet them. The rebels,
under Gen. McCulloch, were warned
OF his approach and prepared TO greet
him warmly. but they were ignomin-
iously defeated and forced To fall
back along Wilson's creek toward the
town OF Springfield on August 2.
Rebel endorsements. led by Col.
Price. then arrived to aid McCulloch's
and the Confederates thus assembled
so greatly outnumbered the men OF
Lyons command that IL seemed hope
less for him to attempt 10 hold any
Fart OF southwestern Missouri.
The day was fair and NJ the start
the tide seemed to run in his
favor. But tickle fortune turned
suddenly and the fight became
desperate. Twice was Lyon
wounded ms he headed his men and
4 cheercd them on. The wounds were
painful and weakened him perccpti-
bly,. but his indomltable spirit kept
him up and supported him. A colonel
leading his regiment as IL charged by
/ Lyon was shot and fell at his feet.
/ For AN instant the soldiers faltcred.
But Lyon sprang into Che place OF the
dead officer, and with "a word rallied
/ the troops and the advance was re-
sumed. Next moment, however. Just
/ rs fortune seemed 10 smile upon him
again, a Juliet crashed into his
breast and he fell, dying instantly.
4 Disorder followed in the Union ranks,
/ and the Cohfederates. seeing their OPP
J portunity. followed up their advantage
aud east Y won the day, driving the
Federal troops from the field in a pan G
4 The loss on both sides was not heavy.
! but the result OF the defeat was 10 de-
I prive the Union OF control Ia tho larger
I part OF the State OF Missouri during
/ the remainder OF the war. and TO pro-
! vide IA cover under which countless
I gangs OF outlaws, guerillas and des-
peradoes ravaged the ncwly-settled
country and terrorlzed the inoffensive
/ pioneers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

n! 4 3: ! 4; Z:
I'VE have surrendered, sir. aud"
"Looee my brIdle!"
II Will not sir--you shall not do"
Col. Brown. for the third and last
time. I tell you. loose my rein"
drop that pistol" and the man.
thrown of his guard by quick move
meut OF his horse. found himself COW
cred by the pistol which Col. Brown
had suddenly drawn.
A moment OF hesitation and the
licutenants pistol fell upon the
ground.
Now. dismount and with one
look that satisfied him OF the firm
purpose In the eyes which CLEANED
behind the leveled pistol In the hand
of Brown. the man who would have
killed Grant was safely under arrest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

lhnt you are
trying 70 with
d. VIII you be
y povertyP'
Nv. a. she. pulled
hd trying 70 avoid
/ Is all nonsense TO
and poverty Don't
the old saving that
i,Ios Ia nt the door love
Window ] never in-
q poor man. J have
noueh Of poverty ~
sould marry you DO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-17
$40. BIG, gde @orteu> unb giuitoftras

SEQ. 316. gde @arterz unb gilitafraz
BE. S6lifel in benz Son
Nntonio elettrii9en 2i6t &c
bdube.
No. 321. gfe @artens unb MiIaraBe.
96IaRel in 6. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, 8MilfraBe. fopie
BEL 8. &sbmann, 5 MiQtr.
No. 1924. @de Miu. unb MbamsfraBe.
S6lhhel in 3. gnselfes
Wobnung. @de Nbam,s. unb
pe~rsibaitraBe, ionie bel 81.
GImenborf 421 MilfraBe.
No. 1926. Ode 8eauregarbs unh WfiQ=
@traBe. G6lhHel in g..
@ldfers Mpbnung, @de Wil>
unb 8eauresarbfraBe, iopie
%. g. 6ablep, So Miltr.
SO. Alp. Ode Sing @iliam. unb Surz
nerfirafe. 5@lufel in 5.
&ui3s Wobnung, 204 Sling
Wiatam . straBe; bel D..
paaeoaft, 207 Sing Wiuiamz
StraBe, fomie bel gaul pre-
BET, lis Nbams. StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-17
VlNUM RuBIDUN PASlEIBIRNSE.
6auit6tss@ein.

nnfere in GIaE&e en- pafeuriFrten
Rotbpeine, ineI9e. bon .befonttrge bttr
BATHING suub sutsln Sdtre0ag hts
GIaf1.en reifea taIprgf6Ittee qt.
pFeef NIB inter Atsf4Inb beg, atmsepbdrt'
f1en Buff tn Der 6IafGe btS a. i6sf bon pa
Reur 6orgef&riebenen 9emperatnr snab unter
9enauer Befolgung Aet bon DenHfelbtn geaebes
men Befimrnausen bebanbeLt enh. ftgnsn ~
ouberurDentIi4 aum oebran4 fir asan!t sas
@etonbalescentei aIb bel lepiosnsieu tne fns
IN serf6iebeuen sr6bersss 8eapitalesn, arentsus
bduiern, 2aaaretben u. bereite nit 9utens u.
foIs eimsefabrt. riot gfnng touasu
10 II abtr biefeybor31glt@ta poHs
gepfegteu @ejns 6ng 5nM t1sIt.
DEN GebrauGs empfeblsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-17

lIIubee SWluUSl ~ ~ ~.
Wc9earD's Mobnuns, 432
SolebabitraBe, .unb In s. 5.
&pan's Wobnnug, 439 So
IebabfraBe.
VI. 124. @de OF : 9oufon. unb ct.
MarpfraBe. @9lhfel i'm
Burner Saae Saloon (&i.
fbe's) unb In Der Office 5es
Mabnde 9otel.
No. 125. Spriben : Saus $50. 2, @de
Ofe9ouitonftraBe unb Nbe.
C. 56lifeI in Der Office
bes Mapertd SoteI, in Dom
ling & GIoob's Npotbete, In
u. 5. 2odmoob's Saloon
unb i'm spritens0 aus Mo. 2.
go. 126. @de Martin un6 Sferions
fraBe. S6li1el In Or. g.
0rnelas @obnung, 1923
MartinfraBe unb bet Jrar
6. Nette. $40 MartinfiraBe.
go. 1877. @de Wbenue D unb 8.>Str.
@9IhGeI BET s. 8oIb, 302
8.s@traBe uno bel %. o.
Sobnitpn, SO3 Mbenue D..
No. 1872. @de Nbenue B unb 9.s9tr.
S@liKel bel $. 20. MubreD,
gde 9..SraBe unb Mbenue B
unb bel George SatpIenee,
SOL Mbenue B.
go. 1874. Gone Star 8rauerei, @ranb
Mbenue. 91lhHel in Der
Office Der Gone Star Braus
etei.
go. 135. 5uniet 59lau@s6aus, gde
@ranb Mbenue un6 NuItin'
fraBt. 96IhReI i'm Sunfet
S6lau6.6 aus, In Der Office
bes Guniet Jra@t 9epots
unb in bet 9ispatders Office
bes Sub Bacifie pahagier
9epDts.
So. 1876. Ode Mnffins un6 SupalftraBe.
S9laHel in 6@ittes gas
loon, aud In Der Office bes
Meiftet.W erffhbrers ber@db.
Naeifie Wertfdtte, unb in
Setbels @roeerpsS Store.
gto. 142. gde gufins u. G~arionltraBe.
6@liRel In u. @rpms Store.
go. 143. gde MiIitdr 9be. unb @rap.
ionffraBe. 99Iafel in Wm.
Mutbs Saloon.
go. las. gde Muffin Nbe. unb Grob.
fonffraBe. G9llHel In Der
Office bes @obernmeutbaupts
quarter.
$50. 1853. gde MiIitdr Mbe. unb @ross
bDffrabe. s9lafeI In 5.
8urgs Store. foDte bel 8.
Jridel, Gfe Wtilitdr Mbe. unb
Grosbpfrabe.
No. 153. gdeSltpee u. BurleionftraBe.
S9lal1el IN M. y: Sepnsours
SSoganag, cue DI!oes na0
SurlslDaE.aBe, lD% D ~ yeo'
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Sg!uael ~ s. g. 2eMll'
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80, Ola Exs Mnsn,, ,,,t e.6a.
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Tentimnns Mnhnmno. g6e
Ipenne Is un6 geGfe efro.
Se. Intnie bei Wobie SWorhoT
Gde gImz unb 8uruetfrose'
30, OK G1s Mn. a :, sHrs,s e.,
w. no. ss s;NG onraS
e. Syysts str"ss mn Mns
a Snsu;e IN @-rasmonrs
Wobnnna. 305 Sinftefrose,
mo e1c G1s ga Gor,,,srcs. gIo.
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No. 23l. gde eroGett, nno Sotplettra'
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Ani1tPf6 SnInnm. nmt nP
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-17
Npti5 an bas Ymblifmnt.
Sage Der NJ t d eu
unb 10 bic 56Iiel bas
3u geunben tperben
f6uneu

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t6nnen.
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3. 6. Sames & Co., gde
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@traBe: 6. @uerguin's
Mobnung, 81 sGIores.
StraBe unb In bet Office i'm
Mrfenal.
3. gde Sib Glores. unb Nrfes
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SC. Gorbett, @de Nrienals
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unb MrlenoIss traBe.
4. 2reu3une Gio. 2arebo. unb
gat etrdBe. e9ldKeI bel
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6traBe.
5. Rreu3ung Gab. 2arebos unb
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g. Sermp, Manbung Sio'
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6. gde Sib>5loress rnb Mrar=
fasfraBe. 69liHel BET q.
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unb MranfasfraBe; g. ".
Builders Gupplp @ompanps
Office, gde ghesGloress uno
MranfasftraBe unb In Der
Dispatders Office ber g. u.
& u. g. Giienbabn.
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peleftraEe e.. g. giien>
babn). S6laKel bel 6.
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g. g. giienbabns Rreu3uug.
g. Union @iebs06fe. G@lhHel
in ber Office ber Union 8ieb.
bbfe.
L.. Gde @abe9 alabos unb 8era
gru3ltrabe. 91Ii6el In Der
Office Der Cotton gompreB.
Il. 3. & g. 81. 8ieb<6bfe. Sun
2uisfraBe. 59laRel In BET
Office beg STANDARD Ware,
bouie, aud In Der Office BON
unberppob & 9augbertp,
8ieb,6of, un0 In ber Office
BET etanbarb Oil COMPANY.
%. gde Mebina unb Mef. Com.
n,erceRraBe, S. & g. N. gis
fenbabn. @9lhRel in ber
5ra9t Office ber s. 6 g.
G~ilenbabn, ou9 bel 5. 81.
Gallagher, gde Mebinas unb
@eFsG ommereeftraBe, gIei9.
falls bel s. s. 8eitel, In ber
6oI3.6 of Office, Ode Mebis
i1as unb Mef.@ ommerceiir.
unb ingo. steDes' GoI5<6of
Office.
ID. gde Weft : Commerce. unb
gecosfraBe. S4lhael bel 6.
Niuemain, Gde Weff Com.
rlerces unb BecosfraBe, unb
In gbas. u. 81. gampbeus
apptbete.
rs. gde peeos. uuo Matamoross
fraBe. G1IhHeI In 6tebe
Mabritos Saloon, Ode pe>
cos. unb MatamDrosfrabe.
rs. @entraI Office, Wilitarp plas
3a. 69lhFeI In 8. 2alteper
q Gohn's Mpotbete, aud i'm
SLIDER Sing Saloon unb In
3. GulInigs Store.
n. Ode 60uffonz unb Ncrb.
6Ioresfrobe. G1IhKeI In q.
sc. Gaas' Bdderet, aud In
&. Qrif6's 6aIoor unb In
Ser Office Der gaa Mntonio
Gas @ompanp.
28. Ode 6ouffons unb San ga.
baffraBe. GhIHfeI In Der
Office bes santa Npfas6os
{bitoI.
%. Ode Qepna. unb MoraIesffr.
Gtabts6 plbitol. Gdlt6eI in
Der Office 6es f6btiid,et 6os
fbitaIs.
81. Gde MoroIes. uub Norb.Gos
IobpifroEe. GMIif5eI in s.
3. Rerr's Mohnuna SO. "A
WproIesfroRe.
30. Ode QeqIs urb gomolffrose.
GmIdFeI in q. 8. Shomas'
Wobuu1o, S03 @pmoIffroRe
rnb Bel q. 80. Qemis. sd
Qeols nnb GpmoIffroRe.
"a. gde 6ioolao. uub gafffrase.
6mIRFeI In 96eo. GnaeI.
bert's WphuuuQ, 500 0orb.
@oRffrafe. uno in Der Office
Der Meper'fden 5daesW snbIe,
or E~a Mrano;o< ,~N G,J;sns.