davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

Aksstof. Russia. Thursday. q newly built
asaas collapsed. killing thirty people.
stAs7i snd sulivans new opera utopia
limited. or the Flower OF Progress" was pro
sasea yer the fret time Saturday night al the
@s9 thssisr, London. and was cordially re.
aNsa The music was pleasing aud the dia-
tfas u killbeftK h..sf sfraIn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
Rohsr,. Mia. the nnllara Mateh.

NEW YoKK. Oct The eleventh and
last game of the series Of the 1880 points
billiard match between john Roberts. iF..
the English champion. aud Francis c,
Ives, 81 Chicago. the American champion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
a4o-Miie Bicycle RECORD s,ok.n

LONDON, Oct. I'm the 240-mile bicycle
race today w. Ridgeway came in first.
breaking the worlds record for the dis
tance. John 5. Prince, of Omaha, yester-
day on the same track broke the half-mile
professional record, making the distance
In l:lS Id from standing start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
iniursd on aer way Home.

On hev return from visit 10 friends i'm
the East Mrs. Amos Turner, of i62i Fourth
street. was quite badly injured at Helena.
Mont. and arrived home Friday alter
noon on the Northern Pacific train. The
train. 10 seems. was ran ~ two sections
aud Mrs. Turner was on the secoEd. She
stepped off the cars az Helena for a fex
moments exercise and then boarded the
first section, only % discover her mistake
as the train started. She jumped off and
fell on he platform. severely bruising her
hip and limbs. She Was pat aboard the
train and examined by tao physicians,
who found 60 bones broken. The accident
occurred Thursday noon and when she ar
rived here she vas unable 10 be moved ex-
eept on stFetcher. Rue patrol wagon
took her 10 the residence % her sas,er-in-
law, Mrs. r NinsoT, corner OF Skin and
Leaora streets. where she was attended by
DR.. Cole She was badly shaken up and
bruised and che also suffered severe
shock - the nervous system, bat her in
lures are not considered serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
samarek Leaxe. Ki..lnxen Cor Hame
rAs pari. wnrIa,. r.lr.

PARIS, Oct Commissary General AL.
fred Picard has opened temporary offices
In the Rue ST. Honore with statf Of TWEEN.
sy-iye clerks today TO make preparations
Tor the next Worlds exposition in 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
~ar erss or RIO DIsMoUsrED.
60 fhs Foreign warshlps May Forbid
Further Bembardment.

no JAxrlso, Oct. 7.--Acting upon tho
sdries Of the diplomatic corps. the gov
s,.n<nt has ordered the removal Of ali
sDs batteries recently erected in ths'city.
fh3s. Il ID thought, viii remove all the OBJ
;<ctioas Of foreign sdmirals in regard to
isssrysnfion In case the insurgent feet
vrsuases bolnbardment of the city. A re-
rp,. bat the diplomatic corps informed
prsssEsnt Peixoto that If he did not with
drau By Sunday they would recognize the
Insurgents as beiligerents Is entirely with
eat foundation. A statement that Psixoto
had besn called on 10 come to terms with
the rebels BY Monday Is also contradicted
absolnteiy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
The Espsaitlon Aeain., the Meor.

hApnp. Oct. The embarkation OF
troops for Meillla Is greatly delayed. The
Newspapers of the city say the Moors yes
to-day bred upon the Spanish steamer
Seville near the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
coed cooslns Drive. Away Dyspepsia.

The popularity retained by the Mason
Richie IS ehaef.y due 20 the fac, that IL IS an
essentially Preach restaurant. having sl tire
best qualities Of the houses Of the French
caterers. The style 81 cooking Is different
from that 20 which ITS customers have
been accustomed. for al the food is sea-
soned and thoroughly cooked. = sure safe
guard against dyspepsia ClArsss = bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
Australian crieke,er. Beaten Again.

PHILapELPHIA, Oct. The All Phila-
delphias defeated the Australians in
two innings which they played today
Score: Philadelphias 81, Australians eO6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE ARLINGTON.

J Hopp, Clifton GA Green, Ladners
] Mcintosh. Olympia Miss Ballnger, 70 Twnd
Miss Bradley. Middietn q Kimball, Chicago
] f wilkeson, Memphis + w Bullock. do
Lindsay & ", spEague G 5 curtiss, Marysviiie
w Pettibone, Whatcm III A Plato do
9 TiDbetts, Gilman Neil Albright, City
Brandtord, City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Seattle. Izke sa8ge q EAssxsn Railwny Goa
r.ny are uew r4autRg exeursIoa trains - saa-
easlaaSa Pals on Sundsys Pare cay 81 Ter ne
Fuua4 sxsXA hp@clat rates Al ans Naae tAx
pzrtsex zee essPsAy advertisement IL taaa
fapeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

All reads Iesi o. Caieaga Tia chisaxa Nj
wAakee a 81 fzsi railway isa1s he FaA RI
eurstos RATES g. the " erld's ialE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

IArrfowx, Oct. IA telegram received
Ass this evening announces that all the
ehaftered company's forces from Fort
Victoria, numbering 800 men, with ma
thine guns. are advancing toward the
Aatabeie border. This movement was de-
sdfd upon owing to the fact that several
pstfols were fired on.
Adrices from Pretoria state that the ces-
ten OF Swaziland TO the Transvaai has
Nm agreed upon. Mai. Adams, who is In
uhmand of the government police, has
I'm ordered to occupy Monarch reef at
Iali. In order to protect the people there.
phmarck Leaves kissingen for Home.
BERLIs. Oct. :. Bismarck left Kissingen
bf Friedrichsruhe shortly before II
o'clock this morning. He was evidently
greatly moved by the warm greetings OF
the people. Considering his long illness
be looked fairly web. Prince Bismarck
leaned on the shoulder of DR.. Schwe-
singer. The ex-ehancelior's face was
thinner and more wrinkled than formerly,
and his gait was feeble. but in other re.
speets there was no change noticeable in
bis appearance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13

looking suddenly out from a brolfen
cloud. fell upon her white upturned
sorrowful face.
1t disclosed her to Harson who. UNI
seen by her, had drawn near. As she
prepared herself to spring he obeyed
what perhaps was nothing more than
instinct, and clutched her by the skirt
of her dress and by her waist and pulled
her back.
Terrified, shuddering, she sank down
on the muddy ground, and for a minute
there was silence. Then she broke into
bitter weeping.
Hush! hush!" SAID Harson, not un-
kindly. "Be quiet, girl"
At the sound of his voice she looked
up, and controlled herself sufficiently
to speak.
you shouldn't ha' stopped me, sir"
she said. Il know it was wrong of me,
but l wanted to do it. 1t would ha'
been done by now.'
Harson shivered. He was silent. how
ever. The girl took his silence for an
ger.
''Oh, sir" she sobbed, twas it SO aw-
full wicked? am SO unhappy"
"Why are you SO unhappy?!" said Har-
son, roughly; you're young, aren't
you? And you've got friends"
None as are of any use to me, sir;
and there amt a living soul as cares for
me, and him as I'd have worked my fin
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13
ThibndauS Seatinet.
OUR ANGELS

Welove to think they linger with us still,
That when our souls are full OF longings deep,
They come about US at their own sweet will
And steal into our being, soft as sleep
Shall they not come whose sympathies were
ours,
The friends We loved most tenderly and true
Whose graves are fresh with springs first of.
fered flowers
And benedictions of the summer dew?
We long have kept the chambers of cur hearts
Garnished and swept with sacred care for
And memory boards, as year by year departs,
Their love and friendship as a precious gem.
We may not see them with our mortal vision,
Nor hear the music they have Just begun;
Still they may come to speak of fields Elysian,
Or guide us to them when our work is done.
Spirits intangible-we know they come!
When our life tumults for a moment cease:
They speak to US, although their lips are dumb,
And the great silence has a cry OF peace.
o tender as the words of Christ that float
Full argosies of love on times wide sea-
More musical than Israfiii's note.
More loving than a mothers lullaby
More beautiful than any face or form,
Bearer than fame or loves divine behest-
Sweeter than sunshine after days of storm
Are their still voices from q land OF rest
These are our angels-fesh and blood no more,
AS ere we laid them in our kindred earth;
And yet our souls may reach them, gone before,
And gather strength from beings of new birth.
These are our angels, for love cannot die,
Nor yet In Heaven its tender lips be dumb
Our heralds, who will watch, and fondly cry
In the Great Presence: "Lo, our friends, they
come,"
Boston Journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13

the other, and without any definite aim
wandered on to the bridge, and there
she stopped. She stopped because she
could lean undisturbed against the
side, and rest awhile in the silence.
By-and-by she could distinguish the
river as it lay beneath her, and it spoke
to her of peace and stiffness. She felt
a longing to lie upon the bosom of the
quiet waters and float away-away
from the noise and the tumult and the
cruelty of the world. She was a very
ignorant girl, but somewhere IN her
was a touch of poetry, and she had
fancies.
She leaned over the parapet and
stretched out her little thin arms.
81 am coming, dear water" she said.
'"The world is SO very hard, and per-
haps you can lead me to Heaven. l am
SO tired. And no one cares"
She spoke aloud. And the moon,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13
ABOUT FALLING STARS.
The Origin of the Custom of Wishing on
a Star-A CuriouS Gaiician Ieuend

The Origin of the Custom of Wishing on
a star-A Curious Galician Legend.
Here and there in the highways and
byways of the world many legends and
superstitions still linger and continue
to retain their ancient prestige. In
Galicia, the province northeast of Hun
star falls to earth it is at once trans
formed into a rarely beautiful woman,
with long hair, blonde and glittering.
This splendid creature. miraculously
engendered, exercises on all who come
in contact with her a magical influence.
Every handsome youth unfortunate
enough to attract her attention becomes
her victim. Thus having allured them
to her, she encircles them with her
arms in an embrace hat becomes
gradually tighter and tighter until the
poor dupes are strangled to death. If
certain words are murmured the mo-
ment the star starts to fall they cause
her allurements to lose their power.
From this superstition springs the
custom of wishing while a star is seen
hurrying through the air, a wish said
surely to come true if completely form
ulated before the light is extinguished.
The Spaniards saw in the falling
stars the souls of their dead friends the
thread of whose existence was cut short
by destiny. The Arabs thought these
stars to be burning stones thrown by
the angels on to the heads of devils who
attempted to enter Paradise. The
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13

Koran reproduces and consecrates this
idea and it is found in all the regions
under the influence of Islam. 1t is 20
this particular idea that Moore refers
in the following lines from Paradise
and the Peri"
Fleeter than the starry brands,
Flung at night from angel hands,
AT those dark and daring spirits
Who would climb the empyreal keights
Another ancient superstition belong
ing originally to the pagans, but one to
which the Christians chung, is that the
world will come to an end when it rains
stars. 1t is related that during the
third year of the reign of Constantine
the Red sea entirely froze and in the
following March SO many stars fell
from the sky that people thought the
contamination of the centuries was at
hand.
The Chinese were the first to make
observations regarding the phenomena
OF falling stars. Notes concerning
these phenomena are to be found in the
writings of the Celestial astronomers
as early as 6S7 A. ID. These notes are
preserved in the observatory of the
court at Pekin, that famous mathemat-
zeal tribunal watching constantly over
the empire and guiding and directing
its course by means of knowledge ac-
quired from continual study of the
heavens.
All the observations recorded during
the years forming the epoch between
6S7 and 1647 have been made public, but
everything learned posterior t. the lat
ter date are still a secret and will re-
main one until the powers now in au-
thority are eXtinguished and cease to
occupy the throne. The reason of this
is the existence of an ancient custom
~forbidding the publishing such data
during the reign of a dynasty. The
family at present ruling in the land of
the queue reaches in an unbroken line
back to the middle of the seventeenth
century.
Very few are the notices made by old
Greek writer's of falling stars; however
Virgil and Livy do give some account
of them. On the contrary the chroni-
cles of the Middle Ages are full of de-
scriptions of both falling stars and me-
teoric apparitions which were generally
regarded with fear and trembling as
warnings of evil to come. Philadelphia
Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13
Copyright, 1893, by
the Author.l

round his head, and his eyes were dull
and sunken, beneath heavy brows. The
face was lined and wrinkled with years
and trouble, and the thin, closely-set
lips had a downward curve. AS he sat
in his armchair, with the lamplight
falling upon him, he seemed the embod-
iment of WEAKNESS. The room was that
of a student. The walls were lined and
the table Uttered with books, and on
the fioor were strewn pamphlets and
newspapers. All was somber and neg
lected. And as Thomas Harson listened
to the dreary patter of the rain, and as
now and agasn a gust of wind shook the
window, something was impelling the
old man to look back over his past life,
and he was asking himself what had
been the meaning of it all and what the
use.
His mother had died while he was
quite young, and his stepfather had
treated him so unkindly that eve now
he could scarcely keep back a shudder
at the remembrance of his wretched
boyhood. Too sensitive and too quiet
to make friends easily he had thrown
himself for companionship into study,
and in the love of books found q SUBJ
stitute for the love of men. But in his
early manhood a light shone upon him
and tempted him to draw near it's radi-
ance; the world grew lovely with hope
and a woman's presence made his
heaven. However, in the inscrutable
working of Providence that which
seemed the one thing necessary to
make him happy was denied him; with
his love rejected, wounded, rebellious
and lonelier, by contrast with what
might have been, he was once more
thrownupon himself for companionship,
and on the of his brain for
comfort. In labor he sought oblivion,
in ambition he sought happiness. The
one he found, the other eluded him. He
denied himself relaxation and recrea-
ton, early and late he studied. He
read the works of the mighty dead, he
burrowed among old and worm-eaten
pages, he deeiphered curious texts. and
at length he produced the work he had
set himself to do, and success and a GER
tain measure of fame were his. But
he could not enjoy them. He had lost
the desire for human fellowship; he
was shy and i'll at ease among men.
That which had been a means became
an end. He gave himself up entirely
to study, and the world was bounded
by his library walls. He walked
among his fellows as one who was not
of them; whose aims were not their
aims, whose affections were not their
affections, and whose God vas not a
Father, but a far-off Power.
And now he was sixty years old, and
his strength was waning. Many signs,
small in themselves but great in their
significance, had shown it him. And
an attack of bronchitis had kept him a
closer prisoner than his wont, and
made him conscious of his loneliness.
And this evening he had seen in a
leading paper a review of his latest
work on a certain branch of science; a
review written by a young man of adj
vaneed views, which was sarcastic, flip
pant, almost cruel, and which told the
, 1893-09-25
Derntiihtes.

- Die &eInertrabt 1ou nun oub elmer
Geform unter3ogen ipe:oen, = pent9itens
in gSien. Ser 0lterreicbiibe @ait1pirtbz
DerbanO bat ftb fur5ltb NIT bieier Srage
befaBt unb itcb I'M grinaip fir bic 2tbicbafz
lung beS altererbten &eInerfrads auSge>
ipro6en. Ser Srad ais NQtagsfletbun9
mar biSber baS 8orrecbt ser &eQner un6
&~apellmetiter. 9as lit fctn l3ufau, 6enu
beioe Stdnbe baben ni6t BLOB ben 9ln>
fat9Sbu9itaben 6. matchmaker gemetn,
%ionocrn etipaS no6 Observation-Disclosures !:
bic Wabrung beS Sadte8. ltn6 oarrm Ser
Srdd. GS lit Elm Seitfleib, in 6cm man
itb beionberS taftDpQ 3u bene6men pflcQt.
Die Sapeumeiiter miiiien tbren Mulitern
0en Saft angeben; Die &ellner 9abeu cine
tpett ibtptert9ere Nufgabe, BENIN in bas
@bor ibrer @Gite 9armonte btnetnsubrtnz
gen, lit nt9t 10 leibt. 9em &apeQmeifter
lit 6ie @ef6WinOi9fett porgeicbrie6en, in
ser ct BEN 3ub0rern Die ierpirter WeIo6ien
alftragen lGBt, ct fann bic ei~nselnen SAL
ia8en nn5 10 u~lento" berauS6ringen, fem
&onaertgait DirO i'm I'M icbneQere 8e6ie7
nung eriucben. Ser &eQner bogegen fam
Bic &Ompoittionen Ser &iic9e gar nicbt ralcb
genug Derbeii6affen, unb ntdt BLOB baS
8ter muB ct i'm i3nelten y9btel"zGaft
D%er5apfelt, 1onbern au6 Suppe, 8roten
ltnb 9~eliert BART ct nur ais @alopp>8iecen
bebonoeln. SIS lit fIar, baB Der &eQner
bem Bublifum 9egeniiber feiren leicbten
Stanb bat, unb baS recbtfertigt Ietne 9ez
tpiiiermaBen feierltbe &leioung, Sic linn,
Die bic So9a Dem &icbter, ser Salar Dem
@eiitli6en Elm autitorottbes Q(nieben 9iebt.
Sc eleganter Der Sro6 zines &eunerS 1T,
beito belcbeibener 8ei9t it6 Der burcb
6te Scbltcbtbett IeincS Godes beiAdmte
@ait. Wfan fam etnem v6errn SberteQz
ner" in tabeQoiem full dress ntht su>
mutben, baB ct eifri9 tpie etn 0iitanSlGufer
na6 Der &ii6e ftarte, iopie man i6m
nut baS s3et3en gtebt. Wtan tpiro 0faAz
itcbt iiben, nenn Ser 8raten ebenIo falt 1T,
pie ser ti9le 6err Sberfeuner, un6 tpenl1
oas 8ier ebenio ab9eitanben lit, pte Sic err
miibcten 8etne OeS Observation-Disclosures.
l1nb ipenn 9iicbtu6 unb Serpiette nicbt
9an5 iauber itnb, 10 tptr0 MAJ iib bitten,
etnen Sabel laut tperoen GIT laiien, oenn Ser
SEER Sberfeurer t0nnte I'M bpuen Stoat
beS geiteiften, i6neeweiBen Sberbembes
5itrnen6 auf Sic ntGt 10 ipiegelglatteg IGtt>
mGl3e bes N~atass9aites binpeifen, l1n6
ftn6et ma in Ser Suppe etn 6aar, nun
ems Dol. 10 pObl9epflc9tem, funitpoQ gez
trGuielten 2odenbaupt ober gar ems aus
benz bri1antinezbuitigen 8adenbart 6orf
boob nur ais Defenders vpiir3ige" 3utbat
angele6en tperben. 8ol4en6s beim 8eSabz
len macbt iicb bic Maieltdt 6eS 6rads in
i6rer impontrenOen Ginibi9terung gelz
tend. @er tpirb einem MODERN befraften
3abIfeuner tpentger alS 10 Bro3ent 8ro=
Diiion. fir bie giti9e u!3wii6entrd9erei"
an3ubietcn tuagen! 0te Nbi9affung bes
, 1893-09-25
2IQrRf6ert6f
@9tcago, %. Set

TOI9en6e 8reiie purDen BEL 9r0Bereit
8arttcen e~r5ielt:
8utter, bette GreamerD7QB aore, 81
W273c, quite 24(025c, mtttclmGBige 200
213c. 9atrp, bette, 24@-c, mitteLgute
uno quite 1920, frii9er 9afing Stof
133@14c.
8ntterine, bette creamery 18c,
re3t i9One 17c, 9atrp 1870 unb 143c fir
bic bette; in ugtoas" ober tIeinen @ebinben
&c me6r.
&die, Bette vSuu Cream g~6eO6ars",
lO@1O4c n3mtns" 1O@1O4c, goung
Nmertca 1910, na9gema9terS bpeiser
1l3@12c, p8rif" 94@1O3c, 2ilnbur8er
102@11c.
@ier, sons frii@e, 18@-c, Ous
0ubenb.
@btsteD: $1.12.
@efIitgel, Ieben6iges: Surfe0 1870
c; Snbner: 0ennen $4,000, Sdbne
o., Gnten 1890 fir lebenoige !;
@Gnie, lcbenbt9e nit BEN galt3en 6e6ern
$3.000$6.00 per 0uben6. SPRING
G6idens" 1O01O4c bas 8funo.
8obnen: 8eite vgtaptcs~ 81. 7O@-.-
mittel9ute 81 1900, nit Bet Wtai9ine gez
reinigte $125@1.40.
Obit, geOOrrtes: 9tepfet, tanitIicb gez
trodnete, 73@1OcOa Bfun6, an Ser Come
gebOrrtc n0rblibe 5@63c, 8firiibe 5(06c,
8rontbceren 6@7c, 6imbeeren 23@243c;
@~altfornitcbcs: 9Iprifoien 14@16c, ntdbt
9ei6dlte Pftritbe SOLE, geicbdlt 22@24c;
gfaumen 9@13c; &oitnen: 2onbon
SoDerS $1.65@2,0 90 baS &iit9er, Wusto@
teller $26@1.35, lo1e 406c.
Sbit, friibes: 9lepfel rs
uno $2.OO(@3.5O, ie nab ber Site, 8ona7
men 5Oc0$1.25, @itronen So. 50(94.O 90,
6Iorioaer Oran9en $-.-9-.-, 8romz
beeren $1.25@1.50, Bfiritcbe nit lolem
&ern g 81 30035 oer Horb.
&artoffe1n- 8urbanfS $4,000;
!SebronS 58@90c; Stole 55@58; Durcbz
chamber 55c. Ser 8ul9eI. SerleDzS peet
8otatoes 3.25@3,50 bas TaB.
, 1893-09-25
@cnieite.

Stup. 1869 20. gtortb 9tne.
go1er, S87 81. Moplelppoo @oe.
NIion, 1928 California 2tue.
9oeDne. 938 q, california &ue.
ueiterbouIe, 1lS5 81. California Nee
SrublD. 1914 Mtlpaufee 9toe.
Soipbs, 1863 Mil1paufee ane.
Gaflen, 1929 Milpaufee 9tpG
2earD, 400 MiImeufee Moe.
ellis, 521 MtIItpoufee goe.
8urs. 821 Miltpaufee Mpe.
&iuberg, 893 Milmaufee Ioe.
Semper, 1O19 MiIlpautee aoe,
Studer, 1850 WtiGnonfee aoe.
Mnbree, 1854 Wiltpoutee Ipe.
Earring, 1885 MiItuonfee ape.
uer1eu, 1903 Millpoufee ApG.
Rron, 655 @. Nortb Noe.
SanieH, 759 80. glortb aoe.
Sboper, 765 20. gtprtb @oe.
&aIf, 1870 Milipaufee Aue.
Steinpbet. 148 Wtilipailtee @ps
Seuri6s, 165 Mtilpautee @oe.
Spffmoult 233 Wtillpoufee Moe.
SenIen, PAP Milmoufee aoe.
Sre9orIen, 286 Millpoufee Ape.
Sulben, 800 Milwoufee Npe.
9t1espie, 288 q. SanQamon ctr.
Geperin9baus g. @eIfuB, 448 Miltuaatse abe
gteus Depot. 964 Irmitoee @ne.
Stems Depot 466 @rmitaae Nue.
RobiniDn. 344 Weillpaute Noe.
Stems Store, $50 So. Chicago Msa
Deete, 412 q. &iblanb @pe.
, 1893-09-25
hnmoriitifhes.

StraflOier 8eite9un9sberiu9. Nmertz
fanti3er &icbter: Isle 9eiteben aIfo 31,
ben bon Der anberen Sette aufgerufener
3ellqen beitocben gu baben 2" - Mntpalt:
uSapo6l, @uer @bren. 100" - 9tic6ter
(auffa6ren6): @te? Sic, Elm peretDeter
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Q6n unterbre9enO): rS3 babe i'm nur
beito6en, 6anit er bier Die @abrbeit aus
iagt, benn CT poute ~eigentlicb gum 8eftcn
Der anoeren Partet ti9tig ~Iigeu.~ (9tu J