davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
GLUT OF SILVER BULLION.
One Hundred and Ten Million Dances Stored
in the Vaults of the Philadelphia Mint.

PHIL ADELPHIA, March 1.-THE vaults of
the u nited States mint in this city to-day
hold the largest amount Of bar silver ever
stored in one place In the United States.
The quantity is ITO. 0O0. 900 ounces, or fully
enough. with the usual alloy. to make no
less than $3.50. 600. 900 if coined. The vault
age of the mint is said to be unexcelled in
this country. yet the steel " allied treasure
holders are filled 20 overhowing, and the
bullion is being received from the govern
ment at the rate of 3,s0O.OO0 ounces
month. Beside this amount there arc
sealed in the separate vaults $50, ,OO0. 600 in
coined silver. The seal on the door has not
been broken for two years.
All the available storage space having
been utilized, it has been found necessary
to have another steel-lIned vault con-
structed for the sole purpose of storing
feet from floor to ceiling. about eight feet
wide and thirty-five feet long. 1t was
completed yesterday, and the governments
will commence uslng it on Monday. With
the silver piled clear mp to the ceiling, this
new storage place will contain but twenty
million ounces. and at the present rate it
will be filled In less than six
another one of these immense storage
places for the silver is an absolute necessity
should the purchase of silver continue.
This condition of affairs 10 far beyond
all precedent in the history OF the mint.
Previous to 1890 it was rare event to have
than q single million ounces of bullion.
There was. up to that time. never q day
when there were three million ounces at
one time on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

peared from view here. Those who Will
not be appointed by that time will
know their portion and leave. There
need be few lingering cases which will re-
quire long presence here upon the
part of any one The Indiana Democratic
Congressman will 60 to their homes as
soon as their constituents leave and they
clear no their correspondence.
Mr.. l.. G. Christy. editor Of the In
dianapolls World. is here seeking
the office of recorder of deeds.
position which several administrations
have regarded as the property of colored
politicians 1t is believed that the oil. %
will go to resident of the District of CO.
lumb bia. although President Harrison gave
1t TO Mississlppian.
Captain Allen, who wants tho pension
agency at Indianapolis. called at the White
Honse. accompanied by Senator Voorhees,
The Senator and Representative Bynum
also filed papers indo.slng John Kern, of
indianapolis. for the attorneyship Of his
district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
RESCUED BY HIS FRIENDS
Enough Money to Pay McKinley's Debts
Raised by Popular Subscription.
Every Cent of the Governors Liabilities to Be
Wiped Out Without His Consent-Walk-
er's Factory to Resume Work.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaL

Special 70 the lndlanoD0u8JournA
CHICAGO, March 11.-Trustee Kohlssat
has received enough money by popular
subscription to pay Governor McKiuley's
debts. and by April every cent of the
sos, 600 liabilities will have been wiped ont
with single dollars from individual Repub-
licans and $4,000 contributions by faithful
admirers. Not q cent of the Governors
or his wife's property will be used, and
no man will ever be able to say be was
asked to help. In fact, in every case which
came under the recipients notice he made
q most decisive objection and refusal
The fund was raised by nearly four
thousand contributors. in sums ranging
from 81 80 handsome drafts for $1,000.
The money came from nearly every section
of the country. with the most from Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan. The Illi-
nois contributions show that Mr..
Mckinley had some friends In
this Democratic State. Each draft
that was sent to the Governor in Columbus
was no sooner received by him than 1t was
remailed to the sender. Mr.. Koh lsaat has
not written as to the size of the fund.
and does not propose to do so. He Will
notes on their presentation. In fact, this
operation has already commenced,
and by April the indebtedness will be
entirely cancelled. This having been ac-
complished. all the homestead effects and
appurtenances will be returned to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley as gift from the trustee
and the people.
A dispatch from Youngstown. o., says:
Application was made in court this after
noon in the suit of the Second National
Bank against the Youngstown Stamping
Company, of which Robert L. Walker was
president. for an order authorizing
Receiver Hine to operate the
plant until further notice. s. COM
mittee consisting of William Siles,
Alexander Dixon and G. A. Reed, repre-
senting the creditors joined in the appli-
cation, and Judge johnson granted the
order. The wages will be paid up to 6
O'Clock, and the works will resume opera
tions on Monday. 1t was through this in.
stitution that Governor Mckinley became
financially involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Indoor Games at Illinois University Develop
Some New Candidates for Hon0rs.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. March 1.-THE first an
nual indoor meeting of the University of
Illinois Athletic Association was held this
afternoon in the Military building of the
university. Following are the events and
names OF winners:
Ten-yard Dash-McCaukren In As second.
Putting 16pound Shot-Tackett, 35 feet 1
inch trecord bro6en)
Forty-yard Hurdle Race f42-inch hurdles)-
Dill. IN seconds.
High Jump-Clark, 5 feet 4 81 inches.
Thrty-yard Dash-Maxwell, In seconds.
Fence Vault-Jewett, six feet six and half
inches.
Half mile walk-Hermann, minutes and
seconds.
Twenty-yard Dash-Cutter. seconds.
High kiek-Kimball. 8 feet inches
Fortyyard Hurdle Race thirty inch hurdles)-
Meedman, 5l2 seconds.
Pole Vault Chatten, 8 feet 8 inches.
Forty-yard Dash-Dill, seconds.
This meet shows great Improvement In
athletics. Many new men were developed
during the winter. Some of the winners In
the Western intercollegiate meets of last
May have been crowded out by the comm q
athletes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
An Old womnn Burned to Death.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
CASEY, ILL.,, March 11.-Word has just
reached this city from Point Pleasant,
twelve miles southwest. that Mrs Julia
Goodman. aged seventy years was burned
in the destruction of her house by fire
Wednesday night. The old woman resided
alone. and for many years has lived re-
tired life. with seldom any one TO cross tho
threshold from the outside world.
The premises being surrounded with q
heavy growth of under brush made the To-
cation dismal place. IL has always been
conjectured she had considerable money.
Whether robbery, murder and then arson
was perpetrased may forever remain .
mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
TELEPHONE 56l.
Mgr. satoIli Coming we.r.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Globe Demo-
srat this morning says: Arch bishop d
Francis SatolH. papsl legate to America,
will go to Lincoln. Neb.. Immediately after
Easter and the object of his mission is for
the first time made public. His visit. it
can he authoritatIvely stated. affects the
removal of Bishop Thomas Bonacum. It
was intimated last week that movement
was on foot 70 transfer Bishop Bonacum TO
Cheyenne. Wyo. DIsaifection of several
years standing has eliminated in O priests
petition, which reached Mgr. SatollI this
week. It Is this document that has
prompted him TO make Western tour. In
cidentaily. he will stay at several sees. and
will visit st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

A Misun d derstapding Causes q Short stoppage
of Operations the g. & e. l.
CHICAGO. March u.-Switchmen in the
employ of the Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois
road stopped work this afternoon at 8
o'clock. and returned to ther duties at 7:20.
1t was not exactly STRIKE but was the
result of misunderstanding. President
Carpenter of she road had issued
demand for an answer to his refusal to
grant an increase in wages. and had in
sisted that the men must inform him by 5
o'clock this evening whether they intended
TO strike or remain with the road. A fail
ure to send in this answer meant discharge
from the road. Late this afternoon there
was conference between Vice Grand
Master Downey and President Carpen-
ter, the result of which was an agree
ment to truce which is to last
until next Wednesday. pending a meeting
OF the grievance COMMITTEES. which Is to as
had not notified the men OF the arrange
ment, and at o'clock, thinking that in
another hour they would have to leave any
way, they decided to stop work. As soon
as the fact was telegraphed to the train
dispatchers' Office Downey started
swItchmen together he explained matters.
1t wac too late for the day crew TO return
TO work, but the night crew went on dnty,
as usual except that they were an hour
and twenty minutes late. There was but
little Inconvenience caused by the affair.
In other words. the situation remains un-
changed and the general managers are
awaiting the action of the men. which will
be taken probably within the next forty
eight hours.
Chief Arthur Establishes q Boycott.
TOLEDO. o., March 1l.-The strike situa.
tion on the Ann Arbor railroad is un-
changed. The engineers on the Wheeling
* Lake Erie. the Lake Shore, the Grand
Trunk, the Ohio Central and PROBABLY of
other roads have been notified by Chief
Arthur that legal strike" 10 in progress
on the Ann Arbor. and they. therefore. re-
secret conference Of brotherhood men from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
SAVED BY THE BREECHES BUOY.
Crew of q British Steamer Rescued by the
Life Saving Service.

Crew of British Steamer Rescued by the
Life Saving Service.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE British
steamer Wells City. Captain Savage. of
the Bristol City line, which sailed from
Bristol Feb 81 and Swansea on the 23d,
went ashore in q dense fog, broadside on.
at Sea Bright. N. j.. at O'Clock this even
ing. Both the life.saving crews of Mon
mouth Beach and Sea Bright at onse went
to the scene. Upon the arrival lite lines
were Immediately thrown over the vessel.
and by means of these and the breeohes
buoy the crew were landed. One of the
crew had his leg broken and has been re-
moved to the Monmouth Beach Life-savlng
Station. There were no passengers on
board. 1t is doubtful If the steamer can
be saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Notre Dame Honors p. J. Donohoe

NoTRE DAME. Ind, March 1.-THE Uni.
versity of Notre Dame this year bestows
it's crow nIng honor. the Laetare medal. on
of Catholic journalism In America. It
is announced that the presentation will DO
made by the Very Rev. Vicar-general
Byrnes. representing the Most Rev. Arch
bishop of Boston. and will appropriately
take place on the 18th inst. the nameday
of tho distin nguished medAlist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Failure of woo.en Merchants.

PHILADELPHIA, March l1.-Seth b. Stitt
and John +. Bottomley. individually, and
s. B. Stitt a. Co.. wooden merchants. have
assigned. The firm is rated at over 81. 600. :
600. and the failure caused great surprise.
The house has always had high reputa-
tion for integrity and financial strength.
said the assigneeship will be able TO re-
trieve. is regarded generally as the result
of overproduction. depressed sales and
heavy credits. which an active trade would
have 0yercofne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Effiux and Inffux of Specie.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week were S4.925 s9s. of which g. i.2l9.O57
was gold snd S7O6.s4l silver. of this
amount S2.S00.90O IN gold and SG4l, 800 in
silver went TO Europe and Si.9lS.157 In
gold and 5,541 in silver went TO South
America. The imports of specie at the port
Of New York for the week were Sl,716, 1s2.
of which sl.G59.693 was gold and slI6.4S9
SILVER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

the Ann Arbor. the Wheeling IL Lake Erie.
the Lake Shore. the Michigan southern
and the Clover Leaf roads was held with
Chief Arthur this afternoon in regard to
the boycott of the Ann Arbor. The officers
of the road to which the Ann Arbor has de-
livered freight are reticent and evade di.
rect statements by saying that the high
water and rainy weather give them all they
can do to take care of their own business.
A dispatch from Cleveland says that
United States Judge Rioks to-day granted
an Injunction to the Toledo Ann Arbor &
North Michigan Railway Company, COM
manding all lines connecting TO handle it's
freights. The order applies equally to the
officials of various roads and their eni-
ployes 1t will be served on them on Mon
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Want the Court to Reinatate Them

ST. Louis, March ia most peculiar
suit was filed here to-day. John Lysaght
and others ap piled for writ of mandamus
against tho St. Louis Operative Stone
Masons Association to compel Its officers
to reinstate the plaintiffs as members in the
association. asserting they were members
in good standing in the organization, and
that the officers. without good cause and
contrary to the bylaws. imposed certain
fines on them for the non payment of which
they were expelled. They seek reinstate-
ment so they may secure employment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Racing Board Appointed and Rules and Re
uIations Adopted--A Five Months' Season

Racing Board Appointed and Rules and Reg
uiations Adopted--A Five Months Season.
NEW YORK. March 11.-President Charles
L. Burdet. of the League of American
Wheelmen. has appointed national racing
board. as follows: Horace E. Raymond, OF
Brooklyn; Louis Miller. of Meriden; w. w.
Watts. of Louisville; G. d. Gideon. of Phil
adelphis, and l. NJ. Irwin, of Chicago. The
board has been reduced to five men. the
Ohio and Denver members having been
dropped. The constitution of the new Ma
tional Cycling League is similar to that of
the National Baseball League. Dishonest
riders will be punished by life expulsion.
The governing board may offer special
prizes for record breaking. Racing men
cannot compete on any other tracks with
out the consent of the governing board.
The schedule will be made out for the sea-
son TO open In June and close In October.
Every licensed rider will adopt a set of
colors and register them. and the cOlOrs
cannot be infrlnged upon.
Keefe Will Pitch for Philadelphia.
d.. f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Movements of steamers.

GIBRALTAR, March 11.-Arrived: Augusta
Victoria. from New York. for Naples.
LIZARD, March 11.-Passed: Noordland,
from New York, for Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
ICE GORGES AND FLOODS.

Michigan Rivers swollen and Spresding
Their Waters Over Many Towns.
DETROIT. Mich. March 1.-THE warm
weather of the past few days has caused
the heavy masses Of Ice and snow in the
Grand, Shiawasse, Raisin, Clinton and
many other of the smaller rivers through.
out the State to move. To-day many
gorges have formed In these rivers
and have caused the water to back up,
flooding the cities and towns lying on their
banks. Several bridges have been washed
away. houses. stores. mills and other build
Ings flooded and other damage done. the
exact amount of which Is not y ct known.
As far as known no lives have been lost.
AtLyons the water Is rising several feet
en- hour. Early this morning the fire bells
Eung TO alarm the residents of that town
of the fact All of the lower town 10
flooded to a depth of several feet. Mer-
goods to higher places. The postmaster was
Obliged to clear his Office of oil vaua BILE mail
and outfits. Acres of ice pounded over the
dam and caused a tremendous back water.
factories along the race below town. The
Grand is over q mile wide there. At jack
son the Easements of ten stores on Main
street are flooded.
The Gorge I'm the Susquehanns.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Rsin has fall
len steadily all day over this State, and re-
ports reoei we'd toni ght indicate that serious
floods are imminent Jersey Shore, q viii
lage above the gorge in the Susquehanna.
is in danger. and four feet more will food
the town. Old river men say that the ice
gorge is solid to the bottom of the stream
and Will never move. but must melt away.
Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON. March 1L-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair; westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair in southern: rain, followed
by clearing In northern portion; westerly
winds; slightly colder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

PHILADELPHIA, March ll.-Timothy Keefe.
the famous pitcher. has signed with the
Philadelphia ball club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
The Gorge in the susquehanna.
Forecast for To-Day

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar h IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

ime. Bar Ther- R.H. W,'ld. Weath,sr. P'ec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Fairy wstely
THIS rs OUR LAST WEEK
OF RECONSTRUCTIO
SINCE THE FIRE

Carpenters, Decorators and fact all the various ar
that have been playing engagements during the past
month at the WHEN will give way to the demands of
Spring trade and magnificent stock in the finest equipped
store In the West.
In a few days think you'll like
THE WHEN
Better than ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
NATIONAL CYCLING LEAGUE.

&. K. X. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Dielletdt ood ein 1r10r0er.
Wtlltams wabrideinli9 Elm lar9e &c.
iud.ter moroer uanens
;fra1tf Wtltams.

2ieut. 6artnett BON ber 2afeltr.9 Station
empfingOttttppcb einen9rief DON bernBDltz
8eibef III Mtnbior, Gan., IN BENT Sencr
ibrieb, oaB er IN Sen 3eitungert BON ben
Wfpro7 @eftGnbniiien geIeien bate, bic ber
Sarbige SameS @tIiamS am @eibnabtS>
abert6 in Scr Sreten Metbobtften>&apelle
500 8eit7 9afeitraBe, gema6t babe unb lei
baburcb duf Ben @ebanfen gefontnen, DaB
8tIian1S ber Wfann let, auf Sen bon ben
8e66rocn bon Ninbipr leit led5S Monatcn
gefabnbet lperoe. 9erielbe iei iebob bort
infer bem Nonten Sronf 28tuiants be-
FAINT unb dngeflagt, am II. Stunt in
@inblor einen Manr, 9tamenS B. 2pntan,
ermorbet S1 6aben. BUR bciieren Soenttz
f~i5irung tpar elmer genauen gel6retbun9
cine Photographic beS @eiucbten beigefiigt
urtb ertpdbnt, baB auf feline Grgretfult9 cine
8elpbnung BON 5000 a1Sgeiebt ict.
Sames 8iGiamS ltbt altgenbliflib
tpegen oer in Ser &apele am 8etbnacbts>
abenb peruriachten St0run9 inn 9(rbeltsz
baule, mo ct eine Geloitrafe BON $25 abb
arbeitet. lieutenant 6artnctt Iagte geitern
NbenD, baB 1ttcbt rur Die 8ei6reibun9
ge1tau auf SSolnes Q8tlliamS poiie, ionbern
olcb bic Bbotogrup6ie ibnn auf's 6aar
sleibe. St ptrb bieie 8eobaBtung BEN
8eborben in Q8inbior mitt6etlen unb cS lit
lebr Dabri6ctnltcb, bdB eiu 8eamter BON
bort gut SOenttft5irul1g oeS WtanneS bier
etntreffen miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

ST.. 6enneberrp GllBerte Wttttipncb Na61
mtttoo Sine babe Stlnoe por ber erite1
Grploiion fab teb in 9idinion & Sons
@trtbid6aft, int @r68ei6oB beS @ebGubes
an ser Siiooitefe, eiten Otann @as>
r0brenperbtnouneen berltellen. Sci fra8te
.6err1 9tdinipn, mas CT bort maben lalie,
unb iparnte i6tt, ais er mir mtttbcilte, DAP
ct gfat1r9as gum &pcben pertpetDen tpoue,
Dor 6er @efGbrlibfeit beS @aleS."
g8ie 6Dc1 fem 8erluit it6 belalfen tperbe,
mar 6err 6enneberrD nod nidt iii Stan0e
orauoeben, ba ct nicbt mific, tpie i6tDer Die
0ruderprciicn bei6dbi9t ieien. Goraus1
ftdtlib tperbe ser S3d0en $4,000 bis
$40, 900 ni9t iiberiteigen. Die 8eriibc7
rung, bie Die Sirma auf bent &C.
bGuoe bate, betrG9t ungefGbr 1901 900
Dollars. Die 3abl bet III Dem
@c6du6e 9(nseltelten ioa iib auf 800 be-
laufe1.
g8ie fib ipatcr berausiteltc, itnb bier
BON oen 9euertnebrleuten pteL lcbtperer berz
(ekt tporoen, ais man anfan9s annabm.
Sbre Nanten ftno:
g. 6. Slatn, lieutenant Der y6ire Sn7
1urrdnce gatrol go. Il, @obnlttg $50. 304
~. SlraBe.
CHARLES Sbferlif, Gapt. ser 6afene unb
Setter Gompante SEQ. l. @obnu1g goo. Az
g8elt 8oGf StraBe.
Mthael Nolan BON ser vStre S%niurance
Batrol gto. Ia 8oDnltn9 $40. IA. @6orlz
ton StraBe.
S6omas gecpams @6lau9fi6rer ser
SpriBenc ompagnte SEQ. I.9Sobnung gto. 80
Sebor StraBe,
@6ef 9weuie's gerlebun9en iin6 5tpar
Iebr icbmer3poa, bod nacb 2lniicbt ieineS
9rSteS nicbt 9efd6rlib. Seine Qlugen ftno
poQit6n6ig slgei6tpollen ln6 man fiirc6tete
anfangs, baB letne Sebfraft geIitten BADEN
tpirDe. 9teie 8efiirbtun9 bat itb 9ltdz
licber 0eiie ais utbegriinbet eripieien.
Smmerbin mirb unier tapferer Teuerz
general cine pGQe @o5c 0as 6allS 3n bitten
baben.
Sir 9onoDue & 6en11eberrD iotpo6G,
tpie fitr Dte Mtet6er in BENT groBen
@ebGuoe lit oaburdb Elm f0rmItcber @ee
l4Gftsittnftanb ein9etreten, baB Die Wtaibiz
men nid6t arbeiter unb tpd6ri6etnlicb Dor
Wpntag nicbt it Sbdttgfeit geiebt perben
t0nren. Sin 8auinipector unterlucbte
9onneritag 6aS @ebGuoe unb fanO, baB bic
@dnOc, Dolltommcn erbalten geblteben
ieten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
meitere Opfer Ser Gtfenbobn.

Soiepb S9rp BON 631 San 6orn StraBe
fanb Sonntag Nbenb an bet 2oomisitraBe
1tebett ben S6icnen Ser 6. 9. & .. 8abn
einen tpoten Wtann. Gr benac6rtcbtigte Sic
8oliset unb Der 9etbnam purOe na6 Der
gountp Morgue gcbrd6t. 9ort tplrOe Der
Spbte ais 6ranf Oct BON 376 2atpion
StraBe ibentificirt. Seine beiben 8etne
tparen ibm abgei6nitten ulrb Der linfe Qrrt
taft bonn &un1pf g%etre1nt tpOrben. Otan
ntnmt at, oaB ct Don etnem a3lge ilber7
fabren murDe.
Oct 14iGbrt9e 8eter Sam, ber BET ietz
nett @ltern in benz 6auie 10624 Otibtgan
9lpe. lebte, ipurbe Sonntag an Der 105 Str.
BON einem a3ugc BET Mtbi9an @entral
8abn iiberfabren rnb au9enblidlt9 getootet.
Seine 2ei6e tpurOe na3 Der 8obnung Der
gItern gebra6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Staot Chicago,

MP 1tttiere Gorrefponoemten 1tmo
2l9emten bein@em Die fOl8enoet
Stnnten:
&err Sertnan,t 9re&f@mtot Die
Gtaaten 9afpta, Wotttana, Soabo,
Sre9on, gSaibin8tOn 1tno SrttifD
Columbia.
Serr SEQ 8etnin9bonet Sem staat
Nebrasfa.
Serr Orams otto Die staatett
SemmeTee, MrfanfaS, &~Otifatta,
Seras, SaS S~notaner Serritoritnt
1tttS Mertfo4
SEER 9eter 2S1t11 Die staaten
eSnotana, S1io 1tttS RetttttGp.
Serr YatI Sriebel oen Gtaat
Sofia.
Serr 6. g. gpie8eL Den staat
Winnefota. SFice $50 g. 2tne+
9tortb WtntteapOIts, Wttmtt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Cine cute Offerte.

M9etten erbalter liberole Sesablur9 fir
Die Ginfii6run9 Don Or. S9oop's UultOer6are
1pie Observation-Disclosures MeoiSilt. Sin NeruenItGr=
fer, Der Maeenz, 3eberz ltltb Nierenfronfbeiten
polftGnbis furirt, bur9 leine Gilt1pirfut9 auf
bic Gerpeif, pel9e biele Sr9ore fontrolireit.
,8roltfenbll0 itnb 8ebtlt9un9en frei. Nbreiiire
0r. Shpop, 40 Weoir Ctr, Nacire, isis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

s.. g. Smaba, 8asner's Oper
v8aritfal" tpurbe ant 26. Su1t 1882 gum
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tporben ietn. 8rubitiide berielben, bDr>
nebrnlt6 bet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ipurben
btSber aucb nltr Dem @on5eft>Gepertoire
etnberleibt.
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