davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
SENATOR MORGAN AT WASHINGTON.

Senator Morgan is finding his new duties as United States treasurer agree able and congenial. He appreciates the great responsibility imposed upon him by the vast funds in his charge, but he is not oppressed by it and is making him. self familiar as rapidly as possible with every branch of his office. The responsi- bility which he feels more than that of the mere custody of the public money
 is that of having it ready whenever it is needed at the various sub-treasuries and disbursing offices. The reduced state of
 the cash balance, the drain of gold from
 New York and the clamor for small bills
 in the West have combined to make the
 duties of the treasurer heavy in order to ship the desired form of money to the points where it is most needed and with draw it from those where the supply is redundant. This requires a deal of cor respondence by mail and telegraph, care ful watchfulness over the express com
 panies and the daily study of the bal
 ances reported and the forms of money which make them up at the different sub- | treasuries. Senator Morgan has relied to | large extent on the long experience and cool business judgement of Assist ant Treasurer Moline, but he has also called his own judgement into play and
 does not propose to leave the practical | work of the office so much as his prede-
 cessors have to the management of his
 subordinates.- Special Dispatch to Springfield Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
THE WHITE CITY.
>. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. [

Chicago, June 20, 1893. The admis- sions yesterday footed up grand total of l II, ,SS0. In the transportation build ing, among the interesting things we find is Grace Darling's boat. A placard is attached to it which reads as follows. "ln this boat on the morning of Septem- Der G, 1858, then p years of age, with her father, rescued nine people from the wreck of the Forforshre at Longstone on the Farne Islands," Her father kept the lighthouse on the Longstone, one of the Farne Islands, located off the coast of Northumberland, England. It was mile to the wreck and the ocean was tenn pestuous. She sighted the wreck at a. ID. and was certain she saw persons clinging to it. Her father, a brave man, said it was madness to attempt to go out into the seething waves. She, however, prevailed upon him and each with an oar set out for the wreck. They reached it and took into the boat nine persons still clinging for their lives to the shrouds of the i'll fated vessel. They were safely landed at the lighthouse. Grace contin- ued to live with her father on this island util she died of consumption, October 20, 1S42, aged 27 years. She lies buried in simple but fine tomb near the seashore at Bamborough, within sight of the spot where she had won such renown for her
 bravery.
 Also in the same gallery we saw Full tons steamboat, which was the first to navigate Long Island sound in 1874, and
 in connection with this exhibit, David Crowley, one of the survivors from the ill-fated steamboat Lexington, which was burned on Long Island sound, January 13, 1S41. MT Crowley was then D years old and reached the land on a cotton bale | There were four or five saved out oi about 150 on board. He has been bag gage master on the Providence Steamship company and is now pensioned by them | He is v years of age.
 The monolith shaft of oranges in Hor- ticultural hall was put in type as being covered with HOO. It is a mistake. gave the round number as 14,000. now | give the exact number, 13,S73. Its base | is 14 feet square. Near is the liberty | bell, tongue and all, of oranges, iron | Los Angeles, Cal. Likewise the shaf
 was from there. The cheese in Agricul
 tural hall will keep for the next paper
 since it would be too weighty for this anl | so become dangerous.
 | The Puck building is quadrangular an(
 has an open court in the center. In tn, I open court below are six presses in oper
 ation. Here thousands of Pucks are borl
 and scattered as the leaves of autumn fall after the biting frosts.
 In the Midway Plaisance is model O the celebrated Eiffel tower on a scale o | 1-50, with the gardens of the exposition
 at Paris Rev A. Gardner, Warren, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
SHILOH,
A FEARFUL RUNAWAY.

FEARFUL RUNAWAY.
 Saturday at 6 p. m., we were startled by the flying and rattling of horse and wagon. Quicker than a fast talker could tell it, we saw H. G. Clark's horse jump ing our picket fence and hitching post, smashing the glass upon the walk and striking the maple tree, threw the top from the cross bars into the street, leav- ing the body inside, he fairly flew down through the fruit yard and hung the run- ming part on the fence post. Then he was clear, except the harness and, stand ing in the meadow, he seemed to say, Didn't do that up nice2 Where's Ho- mer? He got out behind in the first | place." The top is worth one cent, but l H. G. c. will be around as usual with the | best of Meigs' 600-pound steers and veal for ''cutlets," which we have learned to cook finally.
 Our Shiloh horses are getting spirited, H. E. Bradley's cutting up and breaking | two poles.
 Quail are crying Bob White ire | quently, the grass is tremendous and everything promises abundance. Several persons went from here, Satur- day night, to call upon Mrs George Os- | borne in Hammertown to see and hear Miss Anna Osborn's new upright piano, l bought of Shoninger, New Haven. Much | pleasure was dispensed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

They give them fits in shose not only Tor feet, but for your pocket book. No matter what price, or style or quality of shoes you wish they can give you prop CT lit. They are selling popular goods at popular prices. By this they mean they carry shoes to suit everybody. Baldwin & Standish, POP Main street, Bridgeport.
 Photographs of the best quality at Montignanis Bridgeport studio.
 The Charles Munson Co.,, of New Ha- ven are among the new advertisers that are noticed in our columns. This firm occupy handsome block at 762 Chapel street, New Haven, and have a finely equipped dry goods establishment. No doubt but that after our readers become acquainted with this firm, and their courteous treatment of customers, they will receive their deserved reward, a good patronage. Read their special of fers for this week.
 w. B. Green, the Birmingham dry goods man, besides selling stacks of dry goods, is offering 1000 25-cent books, con- taining the latest novels, at , cents each. F. A. Hull & Co.,, of Danbury, have something for the farmers in another column regarding having tools and now ing machines.
 Lyon & Grumman of Bridgeport are offering having tools and a lot of season. | able hardware. Call and see them at | 3S3 Main street.
 Impure blood is the cause of innumer- l able maladies. Hence, one of the greatest benefactions to humanity was | the discovery of Ayers sarsaparilla. | which, more than any other medicine.
 has saved America from becoming na- | tion of invaiids.
 | Cease to suffer. Your nervousness.
 headache, heartburn and general disor- | der is the result of the excessive use of
 tobacco, opium or drink. Hills chloride
 of gold tablets, sold by all leading drug
 gists, will put and end to your troubles | and make a new man of you.
 salary with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of em
 ployment, especially where no previou: experience is required to get the position
 If you want position, see advertisement headed, "A chance to make money" * Pallor, languidness, and the appear
 ance of ill-health being no longer fash
 lonable among ladies, Ayers sarsaparill;
 is more largely resorted to as tonic-al
 terative, nervine, stomachic, and build
 er-up of the system generally. This is
 as it should be. Ayers is the best.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Potato bugs are unpleasant things to have around. Therefore we recommend you to something more pleasant, namely a nice piano. and to buy one and buy it right, call and see us. We handle noth- ing but first class goods and anything we sell you you can depend on us that it will be right. We sell such makes as Steinway & Sons. Ernest Gabler & Bro., Hardman, Henning and Weser Bros. pi amos. If you write us we will send yo- beautiful Illustrated catalogues mailed free. M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 359 Main street, Bridgeport; TT Chapel street. New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
a,22s,672.

These figures represent the number of bot ties of pr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, 'sI. to March, 's2 Two Hundred and Twenty Eight Thous- and, Six Hundred and Seventy Two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded If satisfactory results did not follow its use The secret of its successis plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for coughs, colds. etc Price 5oc. and 41loo- ALE. F. Hnwley's Drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Franklin Sherman Hoyt, son of Rev J. P. Hoyt of Cheshire, was one of the graduates at the Amherst Mass. )agricul- tural college, last week. He was one of the honor men, giving oration on s'Pop- ular education, the hope of our country" At the military exercises he also read prize essay.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Simon's Wild Cherry Balsam does not dry up cough or cold, but acts on the bronchial tubes by cutting the phlegm and giving free circulation to the air passages. For sale at Simon's pharma- cy, corner White and Ives streets. Dan- bury. Conn; 10c per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
NUMBER 26

cannot hope ever to receive more loving kind ness at the hands of a people than have re ceived at yours. You have been good to me
 and mine. May God abundantly reward youi l am yours in the bonds of a Saviour's love, Samuel w. Delzen, June F, IssB-
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

MT and Mrs Charles Paige of Meriden were guests of MT and Mrs Philo North rop, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

At a meeting of the South Center dis trict, last week, John J. Peck was chos- en committee and empowered to hire teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Herman Bower of New Milford was in town on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Mrs Huldah Peck and Miss Nellie M. Tyrrell passed Sunday at Roxbury Falls.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Who reads the Bee?
 Many good people.
 Where do they buy Dry Goods? Danbury, Waterbury, Bridge port, Etc.
 Why? Force of habit; business takes them that way, Etc; no harm done; get new ideas; have city prices and city take it or leave it" methods we'll rubbed in.
 A central store in a large and prosperous section is steadily growing in popular favor; larger stock, more trade, new custom CTS gained daily. Some reason for their success, equaling the progress of a store in a booming Western city.
 Readers of The Newtown Bee are cordially invited to investi- gate.
 TREAT & STARR New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

w. B. Green, the Birmingham dry goods man, besides selling stacks of dry goods, is offering 1000 25-cent books, con- taining the latest novels, at } cents each.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Pallor, languidness, and the appear ance of ill-health being no longer fash ionable among ladies, Ayers sarsaparilla is more largely resorted to as a tonic-al- terative, nervine, stomachic, and build er-up of the system generally. This is as it should be. Ayers is the best.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

A salary with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of en- ployment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want position, see advertisement headed, "A chance to make moneY.n
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

F. A. Hull & Co.,, of Danbury, have something for the farmers in another column regarding having tools and mow- ing machines.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Lyon & Grumman of Bridgeport are offering having tools and lot of season. able hardware. Call and see them at 3S3 Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Photographs of the best quality at Montignani's Bridgeport studio.
, 1893-11-25
@btcaap. Is. Sob.

~Gbtca8p, 20. gton.
SoGgenbe 9retie tpurben bel er0Beren
Burtten e~r3ielt:
Butter, bette greamerDs@ aare, &c
@263c, CUTE 23@24c, mtttclmdBtse 200
21c. 9airo, bette, 22@24c. mittelgutc
unO quite 1892Oc, friider 9adins StOd
16017c.
8uttertne, GaitIate 9air1, Is,
empire 163, bette Creamery 10, Satnotier
III in v&oaS" Dber tletnen @ebin6en &c
ne1r.
&Gie, BETTE Sun Cream Gbeb6ars,"
103@11c, yGmtns" 1O3@111c, ygoung
Nmertca" 1O4@114, nac6semabter S6tpeiz
ser 113@12c, v8rif" 113@12c, 2tm6urger
11@12c.
8obneu, 8efte vOaaoies" $1.753@
1.6O, mtttelgute $1,55, nit BET Mai6ine
9ereini9te 81 .400$1 so.
Ger, son3 frtibe, -@23 bas 0ubb.
W9tsfen $1.15.
@efli9cI, lebenbt9es, GurfeD $40
1Oc; 6ubner - 6ennen Go, olte unb
iunge 6-63c; @nten 809c fir leben6ige;
@Gnie, lcbenoige nit ben 9ansen 6eberu,
Sc. 5O0$7.OO bas 0ubeno. Spring
@bifenS" 6@63c bas 9fltnb.
Ob It, geb0rrteS: Nepfel, funItli9 ge>
tro6nete, 79@10c. baS Yfunb, an 6er
Come 9e60rrte n6rblicbe 5@63c, 8firIibe
5@6c, 8rombeeren 607c, 6tmbecren 300
243c; @altfornii6es: Qprifolen 14@16c,
ni6tgefdLi6te 8ftritcbe SOLE, eclbdlte
22024c; 8flaumen 9@13; &oiinen:
p2onbou 2aDers" 81. 65@$2.0O bos &titz
9en, rMuStateaer" $1.00@1.35 loie
496c,
Obf, friibes: NepfeG 2.25@2 so un6
SO, 00@3.25, ie nab ber Site, 8ananen
$1,00@1.25, Gitronen $4.O004.25.
&artDffeln- 8urbanfs $4,000,
6ebrons 56@58c; Stole 56@57c; burc6z
einonber 50@55c Der 8u1bel. SerieDz
Speet7G OtatOs-@3.50 6as TaB, Suinoia
fer So. 50(02.75.
, 1893-11-25
StdottIbes.
freder Raub.

OTIS Srau Marp 6abes, $50. 2819 Dear
born StraBe, geitern Nbenb an Der &reuz
sun9 Der II. StraBe un6 @abaib Nbe.
auf elmer Gar partete, iprans 8iuiam
McyaeiI aus einem 6auseinsans, f6lus Die
Dame gu 8oben, iebte ft6 in ben 8eiiB
ibrer $40 entbaltenben @elbtai9e un6 lief
baoon. 8oIi3iit Gus 4nberion itanb CUR
3eit auf 6er anOern Sette Der StraBe. ct
lief benz S~traBenrGuber no6, feuerte meb=
rere S6iiIe auf i'm ab unb 900 i'm icbLteBz
LID in Der 9tGbe ber 3aplor StraBe un6
3. @ne. unter einem Seitentpeg berpor, tpo
CT 1tb heritedt bate.
, 1893-11-25
8duerldubntBfbein

tuurben an fOLgenbe 8eriOnen ausgeitent :
g. Martin, 2ft0diges 8ridz 6Gat6aus
nit 8aIement, SEQ. $3.50 @mcralbftraBe,
peraniAla9t ouf $500; 10. gresz
bptertancr> &trbe, Sos. 4OOO-4OO6 Gmez
raIb abe., $4,000; Sobn Sets, 2it0diges
TromezW obnbaus nit 8alement, No.2693
9ti9lanb 0pe., $4,000; Sreb. &ebp, 2it0d.
8rtG=Wobnbaus, SEQ. 307 Bine @ropeitr.,
$4,000; Sames O'2earp, 4lt0dt9es 8rtdz
unb Slatbaus nit 2o6en un6 8aiement,
SEQ. 1929 StateitraBe, $1,000; Geo.
SeatberitOne, bret 2it0dige 8rid>8 obnz
bdufer, SEQ. 1855 @eit MonroeitraBe,
$4,000; @bds. &alb, 3itOdtges 8rtdz Slatz
bous nit 8aiement, $50. $50 9orf @pe.,
$500; Sobn Qpbterb, 3itOdtses 8rifz
SlatDaus nit 8aiement, No.993 garf Qloe.,
$500; S. @entesbptbam, 4lt0dtges 8ridz
Slatbaus nit 8aiement, SEQ. 1871 Nrmour
Qlpe., $500; 6ans @runtpalb, 3it0diges
8riG- Slatbaus nit 8aiement, SEQ. 1923
SroDftraBe, $4,000; 90. 2Dons, 2it0diges
Srtde 6latbaus init 8aiement, $50. 1892
2erin9tonitraBe, $4,000; Ser &eeling 8retpz
ing So. brei 2it0dige 8rid>Qlnbaue, Nos.
1622-1628 al %. StraBe, $4,000; 2eonc
8ros, 2it0diges 8rtfbaus nit 8aiement,
$50. 236 g. 9oulinaitraBe, $4,000.
, 1893-11-25

Wo3u folften mir 6ie uttaneenebmen
Spmptome bon OD8pepfte idilbern? Die
@rndbruns OeS &0rper8 bdn9t bon Der
9tubrrns ob. l1no bod mag Die Stabrung
feblerloS, Die @rnd6rung be8 &Drper8
manselbaft fem. 0as lift obsr nur Der
San, luena Die SerOauung seftOrt Wtr0
Ourd 0p8peplie, tuel4e bte 5unttiOnen
Oer Serbauun98or9ane unb bamtt ba8 a1>
eemeine @oblbeftnben 70 fart affictrt.
0as erflGrt audi, tuorum 0D8pepite 10 oft
audi anOermetti9e &runtbeiten berbetfibrt.
Gin ~uniddblides Ntittel 9e9en Dp8pepiie
unb gGeid5eiti9 Elm nobltbuenOe8 ftdrfenz
6es Wtittel fir ba8 gauge Spitem 1T So
ia nm 9Off's Mal3ertraft, pelder ale
ndbrenoen uno ftdrtenOeu @lemeute Oes
ertrabtrten Weal3es entbdlt.
Wtan biite iib nor na49eabuten artifeln.
Der a6te trdst Ben Gamenssus ~Sobanu
Soff ouf Der Sal8=@tifette teper Slai6e.
unIere unenteeltltf nerIanbte 8roidiire ents
bdlt interehante @ittbeilunsen iber oieien
@rtraft.
@tsner & Wfenbelion Co., &9enten, 152 uno
154 6ranfltn Ct, Seem Sort.
, 1893-11-25
Qooesfdue.

Sberela Min3, 80 Sabre, 1928 Gpdz
tpelftr.
8iG6eGm 0eOnar6, % S., $500 gbarlton>
ftraBe.
&aroIine Sren3eI, "A S., 119 of IS.
StraBe.
@aLter Waeoer, 1 S., IL &ecnonitr.
9atbertne Storcb, 81 s., 81 9tSftr.
~8ilbeIm 6arnti6, SO S., 785 @lt @rope
9lbe.
Maarp 8~ransfel6, 80 s., $500 Sanger
itroBe.
, 1893-11-25
SnNc4eWtfacinc.

0erfuonbten ino 6reun0en Die trauriae 9tadridt. bag
unlere 9ellebte Wtntter uno S6peIter 5satbarinn Gwi
I'M 4lter BON IS Sabren unb 8 So9cn am 9pnnerItos
%. 9ton., ll:30 ubr yto9ts, mad ~tnr3ent ib.pereu &eioer
lelt9 i'm Serrt, eutl1laien lit. Sic 8eeroigung finoet
am Sonntag, ben 26. YoO, INN l ubr Ytobmitta0s, BON
9rouerbouie, 119 g8. 81. Ctr, nab malobeiin Itatt
I'm titles 8eilei6 bitten bic tralernoen Sinterblle6eneu
&1rl Ymf,
&1tbatina 90dler,
Gntnta SteTeIilt, &inoer,
&outId GrbGrot,
&aroIine WiueS,
@Iiiabetb @eimsntait1t, 6GiueIter,
Gnil GtefeItm,
@pttlieb GrbarSt, SgTsgeI'
25rp2t Better gftEeS, log"s'
, 1893-11-25
SDSeSa1tsefde.

Srernben uub getarnteu bic trourigs ga6rt6t, baB
Der lie6e Soft nteine btelgeltebte Grau unb uniere Iiebe
SD9ter GIiiabetb 9lrbO9aft, geb. 9Deft, i'm alter
Opn q Sabre1, 9 Weotaten uno II Sagen am %. gppbr.
nadb loreem ittperen 9elbeu burd ben Sob erlDit bat.
9ie 8eerbieun9 finoet Sountog, W&ittags u ubr. bonn
Srauerboufs 653 80. 9tprtb @ee., aus mad benz s5rieo=
bof @olbbelm itott. lin itIae Sbeilnabme bitten Die
trauernben 9tnterbltebeneu
SSfar Mrbo8af, @atte,
WnIter 9trbo9ait, SDbu,
WmoOIf II. @tIbelmine @oeft, glteru,
gSermer, VamI, @iIb eIiit, 9tutatoa,
25up2t GeIhmifter
, 1893-11-25
SoOeS=4uSet0e.

SSreInbeu un6 8~etonuten Die trouri9e 9toGri4t. baB
mem 9eltebter 9otte unb unier 9~eliebter Batter Sob6rn
BLOB am 9Onnerfto9. ben %. Nrpember, nm 12:l5
WtOr9ens, i'm @lter BON 70 Sobren nno 4 MOnateH nab
bi9nn9 finbet Itatt am Spnntag. ben 20. 9tooem6er, nm
bolb l ubr, BPM Srauerboufe 30 Wtoriou Place mad Der
eO. =llth. ct. SSobannisftrdDe @fe 9ideroife unb Supe=
ripr Ctr, uu6 BON ba uad) bent @oncorbiasS rtebbpf.
24no2t Wtaa0oIeua BLOT, Satin nebit &inberu.
, 1893-11-25
SooeSaMaeiae.

gut %. @Onelnber. 10 ubr abenbs, nerihieb
nab Idngerem idlperem 2eioen u1ein geliebter
Satte sfreo. &robn i'm Alter BON 46 SabrerL.
Die 8eer6i9un9 finbet itatt am Spnntog. ben &c.
ytooe1nber, u l1br WtittagS. bonn 5rauerbaule 488
9. Weitern 9tne., SIDE S0Dlor Str. naf Ysalo=
benin. I'm tnnige SDeiInabme bitten Die tlefbe=
triibten Siuterblie6enen
GnttIie SrUbm, Satin. nebit Mutter, 6e=
24nn3t iGDiiter uno S6miegerelterH
, 1893-11-25

sSreunoen nno 8efnnnten Die trauriee Nadri9t, 6ab
unfer Iieber Gpbu gNiuiam .. Gnlinridl int Glitter
bon % Sabren II Mpnoteu II Sagen ianft entf9lafen
lit. Die 8etrolgun9 fin0et itott SpHntGg, 26. 9tOOember.
l nbr ytodmittags. bonn Srauerbauie, 1900 9barttonltr.,
natb @albbeim. I'm itiae Sbeilnabute bitten bic trauerna
ben Stnterbliebenen
0enre unb @emrtette Gmmridl, Gltern.
uebft QeShlpifter.
, 1893-11-25
SnoeSe2lttaeiae

Sre1noen unb 9efonnten bic trauriee 9}o6ritt, bah
n1elu 9eliebter Sotte uub uuier Batter Snbn Npat am
9olnerItog. %. gtooember, uab ttr3em &eibeu ianft i'm
9errn entf1Iofen lit. 9ie 8eerbi9un9 iinoet itott am
Spnntag WOrgeu 9 ubr pDm Srauerb0uie, 1872 Sft cote
Str. rad W&oInt Olioet. lin title Sbeilnobme bitten
ole betriibten Siuterbliebeneu:
&tttD &pan, eeb. Saeger, Sottin,
nebIt 2 uumiin0tueu Tiuberu.
, 1893-11-25
IoOeS=Wnsei4e.

Sretn6en unb 9efonnteu bic trauriee Nnfrint. bag
un1er ~9eliebter Satte un6 Batter Carl sab eniu am er
inn @lter bon IS Sabre1 ON "a. 9tootm6.r ourdb unglitd
I1neI a%etorben lit. 8eerOi9ung finbet am Sonntag,
Sen 26. Ytonember, bonn 3rauerbauie. 1902 SrpOelnnb
Yart Aoe., I'M ~ ubr mad Safrpopb fat. I'm itine
Ebetlnabme bitten bic tieTbetrilbten 9interbliebeneu
GntIie SaIO etip an9e
uphft QiuApru
, 1893-11-25
SoScS=W1taetGe

Gen 8eamteu unb Mit9liebern Der 8arTeIos2oee
1913, Sc. OF S., 3ur Nndribt, boB Die 9rIber
2tu9uIt StrauB unb Grit 9rpbu
9eitorben limb. Sic 8riber ituo eriubt, ib am S0nn'
tag 8Ormitta9 II ubr pinfilt9 i'll Der &p9enbole eiu3l,
finber, nm ben 8rilberu Die leste Gbre 3u ~eripeiIeu. 9ie
8eerbl9uug fiubet nad Q~9albbeim itntt,
MtliGm Sranton, Dictator.
SEtik Galier, Nepprter.
, 1893-11-25
Nbeubblatt Der SSa. Stautsz Getting

lit IN ben unte1 angegebeuen 6eI16ften gu baben:
WorSfette.
6. 5ertmer, 1899 9incoln 9pe.
u. 6. stephan, 1850 &incDlu @ns.
403 8rpB Noe.
402 &pScoe 8ouleoare.
u. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont @oe
G. Goldman, 1744 @larf Ctr.
6. 81. Wtppre, 442 2incoln Mpe.
9Dn &plabS, 485 Siucolu Mpe.
s. u. 9a0, $40 Sircplu Moe.
Sront Wagner, 597 &incolr Moe.
SoIepb Wtlnt, TAT &incpIn gps.
6. geubous, $40 2incoIu MDe.
Wm. SaDIDr, 1017 2iucoln Npe.
90. Betting, 1926 Glort Str.
@o:ber. 457 Glart Ctr.
Srau 2%iuoemoui1, 421 glort ctr.
6. 81. 8Gr, 313 Glort Str.
SO. 81. Mpne0, 267 @lorf ctr.
81. Sermarl, 161 @lart Str.
S. Of. &cgert, 513 @lort Str.
8. @e9ner, 590H @lart Ctr.
3Gr0 Bros.
g. 9oppfnann, S67 gIorf ctr.
8. Smith, 981 @ldrt Ctr.
Jrau 6. @aIfer, 453 0Sels Str.
70. 9antberfprb. 500 9eeas Ctr.
Snrnbua, 545 gBens ctr.
M. g.. SG1mibt, $50 meas Ctr.
s. SO. Slpeet, 707 3Gcn8 Str,
SObu Starr, 280 Mels ctr.
y. @urrie, 3G6 WelS Ctr.
6. @ie5e, 34 MeaS Ctr.
8. Stler. 800 M5eas Ctr.
prutn, 119 @els ctr.
eyebn Bert, 141 Meas ctr.
Ssbn 8udleg, I'll 0Geas ctr.
Srau s. SoDnIcn, PIG gGeas Ctr
6. macin9, 100 g9e4S Ctr.
8. 5alar. 1888 Mels Ctr.
6. Syerian, 80 @ens Ctr.
8. Weber, 1876 2arrabee ctr.
9Dffmann, 464 &arrabee Ctr.
6. Berger. SIT &arrabee ctr.
Srau Il. Wtor9an, 225 9iptliDn Str.
She Columbus, $40 Chiffon Str.
6. M. mbite, 407h 9inifipn ctr.
g. 6. ytelIprl, 1874 9iDiIipn Ctr.
6. &nberIou, 81 9iOtiipn Str.
8. Wtilaer, 81 mi1nip Str.
$. u. @bmaun, Sc 2Diaop Ctr.
9. Sturtea, 81 Stote Ctr.
s. T.. 2iebL 255 glepelanb @oe.
s. Sdurt, 391 Gebefpif Str.
%. 3. WteSler, 5S7 Seo9pid Str
81. @noeL 1893 Sebepid Str.
Rreuier, 282 Sebgmid Str.
SDbn Stetn, 294 Sebgmid Str.
9itties, 262 5ebeipid Ctr.
9. 6. putnanl, 249 gl1bourn Mne.
9apter, 4o3 @1pbpurn Aoe.
~ ~elb' SiYUoAIA AUG
". w.. Sdltd, "a Slpoolirn Noe.
Gfobert 9reeer, 149 SIiuois ctr.
v. S1raoer, 316 Wtartet Ctr.
Sllpeoloo q Wta9ntulen, 3ol Ntartet StE
9oftenoer9' 2l2 center Str'
q @rpen' l39 eeh1er Srr
Srau NC Snpn, A. Sn9ente Str'
Au9. Sran3eh, o. Su9erle or
ep"s. @poeL LILO eA9en't St.
Wtor 2i1tenfterr, 259 Gu1b Str.
G1o1ette.
guDitpril11n SoteI.
Mictprio !SnteI
menirotnr S,ntpr.
0eIorh S,ntpT
Mrgnns 6otpr.
Qprirotn, e,ntsr
20 gn,,orp5 ctr
81 Nhoms CTR
III 9son W,,rpr @tr,
ITO Sorri5nr CTR
III S6orriinu CTR
Saarf SnteI as etr. unb mobo5b Mn..
~~tr'N'|"
, 1893-11-25

Nbonnirt arf bas Qben6bIatt Ser SQinots'
Staots7 3ettung greis l Sent.
, 1893-11-25

MuftiOnssS erf1ufe.
aucttonsaN
ReeuI6re s.Saas:
Mtcntags unb 9onnerfta9s.
SpesiaI.g erfaufe an anoeren Sogen bes Monots.
@ooren auf 9riOat=Nerfauf. @bpIeiaIe pber 9fetaiL 81
MutttDusABret1en.
Werf6ufe non MObnunes sGinridtun9eu cine Spe5ialitdt
0eIb nDr9ef6DiieH bel ebertra9ung
Gorreippnben5en perber ertportet.
MartiH gmert6 g. 60,
Muctiondre.
261 & 263 Gtate Str, Chicago. 12aplStuIo
9futtlous.8ertauf BON Pferben u. NJ. 9iens'
~ tags uno Sreito9s nm 10 uDr. 0erfanf BON neueH
~Sop=Su9qies INT II ubr, 261 9De1t IL. Ctr.
80. s.. GberIe,
Iuction6r BON Srunbs Ino YerioHal'GigentbInt.
22tIlStuio
, 1893-11-25
@rnnheiaenthnnt

Inn @uer @igentbum raid gu ~perfaufen pber AL rertou.
~ f9er, gent 81 PlHger BROS, 3iuInter "a,
20ip1S I84 9eorboru ctr.
0n nertaufen: Spl9e, Die it4 ON Der @riubuug
tbeiIigeI unb ii6 bic Der @olpnie a~eiudbrten auBerorbeut.
lid gilniti9en 8ebin9uu9euS usufueuben %piiuideu. utboen
to9slber I'M Safeltbe Building (S.=@. sGde Der @bomss
lno @IartltraBe 3immer 9to. Al pprioredheu, pber lid
brteflib al S. @OeB, C c. SA. StaatsSettnng ptnber.
o920batp
Ou oerfa nj en:-&apeusmpo 9is fhDune
~ Gdt in bieier biibIfert uuo bIibenben 0prftabt.
g9ofer une Seper in ben StroSeu uno bic Strobet ae.
pflaitsrt. Sage: Sib. uuo Sftfrout Weaen 0reis uII6
ipeiterer Nustunit fpeuoe man iib miiublid poer ftrtfta
LID on gT. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn Str.
Sopee Building. 2Ouibotp