davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
'Oy INDIAN MISSIONS.
BAR. Mr.. Mitchell and His Wife
Speak at the Armory.
- GARRETT ON CHURCH UNION
the Great Obstaels-eeoend
Presbyterian Church Calls .
Psstor-Church Notes.

n. chief subjects Of interest ct the
.,r,ch services yesterday were the ad-
-. of Rev. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell at
=. Armory on Indian missions, the SER
-, ~ Rev. D. c. Garret: at St. Marks
800 on church union, and the call of a
- n.stor by the Second Presbyterian
.sr,eh which has been without one since
-. a.n.rture Of Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan.
rss mission meetings were interesting
.,d veil calculated to show the immensely
= the field Of work in that fsr-away
s,,n,rv. Mr.. CARROTS sermon was char.
s,ser;sed BY liberaiity of thought and .
kresom in treating Of the doctrines which
8. the chief obstacle to . reunion Of
,b,;.,endon such a. are rarely INDUCED
bv orthodox preachers.
! The present week will be one Of deep
interest in church circles. In this city on
"wednesday meets the Pacific Northwest
.Cnnference of Unitarian and other liberal
churches in the First Unitarian church of
mi, city. At Tacoma on Tuesday meets
The sres. conference of the Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Endeavor Of WASH
irg,on and Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
ALMOST CAME TO BLOWA
Messrs. White. Lewis and Gilman Have
Stormy Time In Court.

Meesrs. Whtes Lewis and Gilman Have
Stormy Time In Court.
A story was circulated yesterday among
the lawyers Of rather stormy scene that
occurred in Judge Humes' court room on
Saturday during the hearing of tho mo-
tons in the Yesler case. The words were
not spoken loud enough to attract the at
tention of the court. and attracted the no.
tice of none but those In the
immediate vicinity. w. II. White
had just finished presenting his
demurrer to the information against
Mrs. Yesler when James Hamilton Lewis
arose and asked the court what DISPOSE.
ton it had made of some question raised
by him. Misunderstanding the question.
and supposing that it referred to Mrs.
Yesler's demurrer, Mr.. White sprang to
his feet and said that he wished Il dis
tinctly understood that he was conduct
ing Mrs. Yesler's defense and that he did
not wish any interference or meddling
from counsel. The remark took both L.
c. Gilman and Mr.. Lewis completely
ahack, but Mr.. Gilman as soon as he had
recovered from his astonishment took oc.
casion TO quietly shake his fist under Mr..
Whites nose and inform him that he was
q bigger man than either Mr.. Lewis or
himself, but that in his candid opinion he
was properly described by words unfit for
publication.
Mr.. Lewis likewise was ouivering with
Indignation when he expressed his opin.
ion of the outrageous manner in which he
had been treated. NJ. White retorted
that if Mr. Lewis had anything TO saw to
him be would accompany him outside and
hear il, but the latter answered that he
would tell him what he thought of him
wherever he found him. and proceeded to
do so then and there. This was, luckily,
the last Of the affair. although it was in
tims,ed among some OF the spectators that
a sequel might ensue if meeting should
occur outside the court room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
A Lecture on Theosophy.

Pettis' hall was crowded by an intelli-
gent audience last night to listen to q
Theosophical lecture given by Mrs. e. ].
Beane, of San Francisco. on the 'Septen-
ary Constitution of Man." After intro
ductory remarks by the president Mrs.
Deane recited poem entitled "The Mis-
sion of the Three Roses" which was
heartily applauded. In the main dis.
course Of the evening the special purpose
was to show by closer analysis the seven
fold nature of mans constitution. rather
than the threefold division Of st. Paul.
into body, soul and spirit The audience
was deeply interested and showed appre-
citation by the spirited questions which
were asked at the close Of the lecture.
The questions were answered by Mrs.
Beane very promptly and proved . source
of much instruction to those present.
Mrs. Beane leaves for Victoria tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
a
Madison
Street Lot

That's good advice for the reason that
outside Of the business center. no street in
Seattle has 20 bright and assured .
future.
It has tho best car line in Seattle, is tho
main artery Of the best residence district
in the city and the principal thoroughfars
from the business center to Lake WASH
ington.
These are facts that cannot be disputed
and are entitled to serious consideration.
They will count nightly in the value Of
property Ave years henc& One must look
at Just such things in buying property.
Don't 60 haphazard. Temporary suburban
booms are very tickle. It IL only good In
side property situated In the direct line of
improvement that always has value and
is always salable. That's the sort of
property to make money on in the long
run. People have made money in tenn.
porary outside booms, but for everyone
who has made. some one else has lost.
Legitimate inside property and permanent
values are better. It 10 the only kind Of
property We ever have or ever shall
handle.
We sell lots In Madison Street Cable
Railway Addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Church Notes.

Plymouth church 10 making strenuous efforts
to raise the balance on its debt over and above
the 81 coo secured by way of pledge In answer to
Mr.. KimbalI's efforts.
A few moro boys with talent for singing will
be received into 81 Marks choir. The boys are
paid a small sum each Sunday and receive ex.
cellent instruction in music free OF charge.
Many pleasant entertainments are given the
choir from time to time, and in the summer all
tina choristers are taken on an encsmpment for
. week or mora
The services and meetings At st Marks church
this week will bs a. follows: Monday, So
Philip and James day. service at 10:3Q Tuesday
evening, cadets meet at the guild room. wsdnes-
day, service at 1880: special meeting Of tho
Women's Guild In the guild room for work,
p. m. Friday, service at 1880. with business
meeting of Women's Guild following; service at
1880. with teachers meeting afterwards. Sat-
urday, industrial school, 2:30 Tho full choir Of
men. women and boys Will rshearse Thursday
at7:3Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
At From
$3.50 to
1915 Each


There Is no other property at the price
anything like it Please examine every.
thing offered for Ave miles around Seattle
and then Judge for yourself. We will DO
satisfied to accept your verdict
This property Is within sixteen minutes
Of Front street and there Is . car every
five minutes a. regular - . clock. The
car line passes right through the property
and you can get lots facing Madison
street, or not, ~ you choose. None Of It
IS more than one block away from tho car
line.
Lots range in size from 30 By 10 feet to
80 by 155 feet They lie well and there IL
. view Of Lake Washington and tho Cas-
cades from many Of them.
Tho property is within easy walking
distance of the lake with it, numerous
recreation and amusement features.
The neighborhood 10 desirable in every
way and it's Just the place for busy man
who cannot afford to spend the best part
OF the day riding on the street cars.
This is absolutely the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

The Pacific Northwest TO Be Repre-.
sented Here This Week.
The second session of the Pacific North.
west conference of the Unitarian and other
liberal Christian churches will meet at the
First Unitarian church. on Seventh, be-
tween Union and Pike streets, on Wednes.
day evening, and will continue until FRI
day at noon. The programme arranged is
as follows:
7:D-Opening meeting. Services by Rev. W.
G. Eliot. jr.. and others. Sermon by Rev. John
w. Chad wick. OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
The hymn for the occasion. "rhe Brother
hood" written BY Miss Nina C. Hughes. OF
this city.
Informal social time will close the session.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:O-Devotioual meeting, led by Rev william
Mitchell.
10:15-Conference opened BY address from 10.
seph shipper. esq, president Appointment OF
committees and preliminary business
lo:S0-Reports from committees on constitu.
ton and on education.
u:o0-Missionary enterprises and method&
u:S0-Statement OF the work OF the American
Unitarian As sociation, by Rev. J. W. Chadwick.
12:0o-Recess.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:0o-Address by DR.. Darcy Powers, Of Port.
land: "what should Be the Basis of the Bell.
gious Education OF the Young?"
2:4o-Address by Rev. N. Hoagland: "The Re-
vivaI We Need"
s:2O-Address by Rev. ". E. Copeland: swhy
Unitarians should Be Specially Interested In
Theosophy."
A brief discussion will follow each address
l:00-Recess.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:3o-Platform meeting, having for it, main
topics religion and humanity, to be presented
by Rev. A. n. Martin, DR.. Darcy Powers,
samuel Collyer. Rev. A. G. Wilson, Rev. J. W.
Chadwick aud others
9:30-Sociablc, with refreshments and music,
FRIDAY NoRNINuA
$50 Devotional meeting, led BY Rev. George
81. Greer
1O:15-Paper by Rev. Earl n. Wilbur.
1l:0o--Unfinished business Election Of ON.
GERS for the next year.
l2:00-Adjournment
This conference was organized at Puyal.
lup, Wash, August 1, 1892, and had its
first session at Olympia. January Is to q.
1893 Its officers are: Joseph Shipper.
president, Seattle; Samuel Collyer. vice
president. Tacoma; Rev. Earl NJ. Wilbur,
secretary and treasurer. Portland. Exec
utive committee-The president ex oficio,
Mr.. A. d. Hale, Macmillan; Mr.. Ezra
Meeker, Puyallup; Rev. E. NJ. Wilbur,
Portland; Mrs. G. NJ. Savage, Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

A May pole dancing party for children
will be given at Ranke's hall on the after
noon OF May ID by Prof. Whitley's juve-
nile class. A succession of fancy dances
will be q leading feature of the occasion.
All parents are asked to bring their chill
dren. as the affair promises TO he one Of
great interest to the little ones. 1t will bs
for the benefit OF the emergency fund Of
the Bureau OF Associated Charities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

from Lane seminary at Cincinnati. He
is married and has two children. He has
been highly recommended to the church
here by the Rev. DR.. Hayes. once moder-
erator of the general assembly of the
United States. In fact, he was one Of
those suggested to the First church, this
city, during the vacancy now filled BY
Rev. Alexander Alison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Second Presbyterian Church Invites q
Young Cincinnati Minister.

The congregation of the Second Presby.
terrain church. st OAK and Harrison
streets, North Seattle. had 8 meeting yes
tertay after the morning service. and ex-
tended q unanimous call 10 the Rev. ".
4. Msjor. now pastor of the Linwood
Presbyterian church, at Linwood, a
suburb Of Cincinnati. II IS thought that
he Will accept the call.
Mr.. Major is 81 years of age, and has
been st the Linwood church for about six
years, in fact, ever since his graduation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Mincr,s Lee Crushed by Cars.

John LAWN, an employe Of the Black
Diamond Mining Company, while work.
ing on No. II slope on Saturday, had his
left leg caught below the knee between
the bumpers of two coal cars and terribly
crushed. He was brought to this city yes
terday afternoon on the narrow gauge
train and taken to tho hospital. 1t is
thought that amputation will be neces-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Fxcursjou to Tacoma Nav 4.

The steamer Flyer will carry excursion
lists to the Y. r. 8. c. Z. state convention
Mays, for 81 round trip, leaving CONNER.
cial dock al 100 and q p. n. returning.
leaves Tacoma at 10 p. m. John G..
wooIiey. the noted temperance orator,
viii speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Death Was Due to Heart Disease.
Deputy Coroner Frank Carroll returned
to the city last night from Bothcu. where
he investigated the death of Joseph
Gotchy, and ascertained that it was due to
heart disease. The remains will be buried
this morning after services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
POLLEN ACME

The germ AMI vital force Of plants ana AowssA
Natures specific rsGieiy fy Lost n ami oOA
or ioss energy and nerve force. Price. ~: thr =
tug 81 6sni prepaid. plain wrapper.
STANDARD REMEDY CO..
+. y. Eox ]. 49,. sesssia wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

These tickets are hrstciaas, with stopoveR
privilege 1t any and all points, and are limited 70
uine months.
For tickets and further Information Apply n
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT TICKET o.
FIcE, corner Vest and Columbia streets
NORTHERN PACIFIC CITY TICKET OF.
T1CE. corner Yesler Az. aud Front *
I A. NADEAU.
General Agent, Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Ladies'. 60 70 j. j. Wisswer, sls Front sfr -.
" Z have your nAlI pgo1Nssy s.seldsA "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Good
Property

In Seattle
The title Is as straight ~ string and
all taxes are paid. We furnish every pur.
chaser a complete abstract Of title and tax
statement.
We are selling this addition at these
prices and on such terms to demonstrate
that our Office Is the best place for
moderate priced lots as well ~ for heavy
investments.
Never before has good property like this
been sold on payments of $40 q month and
we are doing it simply to be able to supply
every legitimate demand that arises In
Seattle for real estate.
Our references are EVERY BANK AND
BUSINESS MAN IN eEArTLK
It's a good plan to deal with business
men who have q reputation at stake. II
you are not acquainted with us please
make inquiries concerning Us, our reiia-
bility and methods, of any Seattle bank or
prominent business man.
OTHEa PIoPERrY-We have, ~ usual, q
full list of business and higher-priced resi-
dencs property. improved and unim-
proved, acres suitable for plating, and
have q very desirable saw mill investment
for SIS, 900.
Gesw@asGm ou~s
Investment BrokeyA
226 81, Is Bailey Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
At Toilet Article Department.

Photo frames at l3c, Csc. $50, $50. asa
Tooth Brushes ut &c, lee, 15c, 2&c.
sponges at SC, 10c, l5e, COG
Combs 1t 90. l3c. l6c. ESQ
Ammonia regular 26c size for In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
At Domestic Counter.
Mems Furnishing Department.

A line Of pure silk Night Robes In black,
cream and scru. reduced from $40 to -
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

THE ACDITORIUM-Unique speciaities In art
SIG. Giovanni. Sig. Perrini. CAsiei,et and Hail.
Bert Dunn, ihs Great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Great Hypnotls-
special Ladies Matinee on Wednesday. Grand
ChilireG's Matinee on Saturday.
Prices usual seats now ca sale ct Theater
Box Once. Telephone ocS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
(Brtsf an bic SIIinOts Gtaatsseituns.)
@IamSeretem aus gGten+
Mten. "a. Qlprtl 1899.

Cont ftnbet Bic lGn9it 3u lotaLer 8ez
riibmttbeit 9~elon9te acknowledgements auf
ser S6meL3 iebeSmal am l. Wtai ltatt -
iettbem aber vbas l4par3e 8olt aus BEN
Sabrtten" ftb aueb 6er l. Wfat 3u fetner
Barabe ausgeiu9t bat, 70 6aB alto bas lob
ltde WilttGrz@ commando eS ntdt ntebr ner7
anttporten tann, 6te Sta6t an Oieiem Sage
gGn3Lib BON Truppen aI entbL6Bcn, tpirb
Die Srii6iabrS~ Yara6e ettpas friiber abge>
baLten. 6euer mar oaS grDBe @rei9niB ollf
BEN %. Qlpril anSe1ebt.
Sic IN Dem nnmilttGrtIdb Mmerif0
6aben tpobl fetne Qbnun9 oGbOn, iuas 70
etne SriibjabrssB arabe fir ben Solbaten
31 be6euten bat. W0cbenla1g porber mtr0
in ben iammtItcben &aiernen bon NIGHTS
9lnoerem mebr seiprodDen, ais bon Dem be-
poritebenOen sroBen @retgniiie. 8om lebs
ten Gefruten angefan8en, bis btnaltf 3u
ben bO6iten Offt3iers>G bargen miro NQes
nit ieDem Sage nero0ier. &etn 8unDer |!
8eoenfen Sic; Der aIer6Ocbite &rieS9err,
Der Scatter, rettet bel bet SrilbiabrSsY araOe
Die 6ronten ab btnter tDrn retten lcine DO
tutanter, Die IN ber 9fegeL nit trttil6eren
2lugen ais Der &aiier Ielblt alS9eitattet
itnO un0 1tltr 0l5ugerne eine @elegen6ett
ergretfen, BEL Der Wfaieitdt ibre 8eri0nlicbs
feiten tn's redbte 2tbt 3l %ltellen. llnO in
oer glGn5enben Suite pes &atlerS reiten
tpetter Die WilitGrs Qtttacb6S idmmtlicber am
@iener Sole accreOitirten allstpdrttgen Sc
ianoti6aften - bte 6erren mO0ten lic6
aber icb0n iiber uns Ilittg moc6en, ipenn
iid BET @%elegenbeit BET SrilblaDrSparabc
berauSiteute, 0aB Die 0iterretbilben &n0pfe
rticbt 10 glansenO 9epubt ftnO, ipte bteienis
gen, tpelcbe an Sen @affenrOden anberer
&rte9er gu finbcn itnb, ooer ipenr gar =
Ser @eOante lit i1refli6 - iib ergdbe, OaB
uniere Snfanterte feinen or6eutlicben Ba7
raoemari3 3ulammen6rin9t! 9Ser tpiirbe
es nicbt begretfltb ftnoen, oaB minoeite1S
abt Gage lang all 0Qem Wl09ltcben 8epubt
un0 geitrtegeIt tptrb, ma bas 3eug baIten
min, baB bic Selopebel, Die &aoetten urO
bic |9teutenantS ben gGn5en lieben lat8eu
Sag in BEN &aiernen um6ertpiidb chen, tpie Elm
@olf auf9ei6eucbter Slebermdule, baB Die
6auptleute iebe5moL bis in ben 6als btns
Elm %erblaiien, tpenn ibnen elmer t6rer @cs
treuen iber ben g8e9 Iduft, Der troB olcr
an i'm pcrl9penOeten Gr3ie9un9Smittel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

6te gIeibe, uneeI6mGlerte Entertaining sez
3olt ptrb. SretlicD lit nit nerbobrten Su=
6enfreflern nicbt 5u recbten aber 9etptB lit
bod, 6aB &ot6ibilb nit ietner Spenbe an
etnem Sage mebr Qnttiemiten sur Ser
Gernunft gebra9t bat, ais unier 8ir9erz
meifter Or. Hrtr nit ietncm u8eretn CUR
46tpe6r 6eS MnttierntttSmus" all Die Belt
ber.
0teler 8~irgermeiiter 1T iber6aupt baA
ltn9lif Ser Sta6t. ST lift Elm &f6abn
ser fAlimmiten Sorte un0 IGBt ft6 BON
einmal sefabten Sheen nun unb ntntmer
Qbbrtnger. SSeBt bat CT Dteoer entbeGt,
baB uns 8tenern ntbts bort6etLbafter tpGre,
ais 0onaunaiier, bas BON Ser 9an3en ibriz
gen Menib6eit ais I'M b09iten @rabe gez
iun6beitsI6G6lt1 betradtet miro. Wftt
aIen m0gLtcben Mttteln iucbt CT nun burbz
3uieBen, DaB feline S6ee NntIang I'M @ez
mcinberat6 ftnOe unb baB Oteieroas 9onauz
tpa1ier>B reject I'M gtar1en 0eS GolteS guts
beige. Ser 8itrgermeiiter bat nun aQers
bings Sic i%ogenanrte vLt6erale" WfdtorttGt
6es @emeinberatbes btnter itb ul1o tann
nit 6iIfe 6er1eIben mandberlet ~burbieben,
mas gerabe tbm unb Dielet6t .ionlt Site
man6en argenebm eri9etnt. Nuett In Der
0aiierfrage i9etnt Or. Brtr BENIN bod rim
8alier" gu fein, benin bic 3u i~einer SABINE
ibpOren6en Sto6tbGter ntiien iebr gez
nau, 6aB Elm 3ufttmmen 3u beS 8trgermeiz
tiers 8dfierproject einengritnbLtben 9ur3z
fau BET BEN nd6iten g8dblen bebelten
Uiirbe unb benz 1tebeL iebt it9 Nten1anO
aus, Ser nt6t unbeoingt muB.
3um guten Gn6e mS6te tb Sbnen mod
Bic ~erfreultcbe S6atiad6e bermel6en, baB in
ben Lebten Sdgen an BET @tener 6ofoper
Der bon ietnen @aftipielz9fetien Der audi in
Qmerifd po6Lbefannte SGn9er Sbeobor
Get9mann pte6er- engagtrt tDorben lit.
8or bier Sabren i6te6 Gei3mann, Der it6
etnt9e 9t6bLt3e 8erit0Be 9egen Die 9tsctz
pin Bate 3u S6ulben fommen Iaiien, BON
Ser Sper, in pel6er er iteben Sabre lang
cine electromagnetic Stelung etngenDmmet
bate. Wftt tbm beribmanben beri6ie6ene
Spern>QBerfe bonn &epertotre, tpetL troB
aler 8enniibun9en fem PATHFINDER griaB fir
ben &initLer 9efunben tper6en fonnte.
9tet6mtdnn bat bic 8ttterntIie 6eS @riLS
fennen gelernt un6 auf ietnen otelen 8attz
berfobrten geptB etn9eie6en, tpeL6e uni6Gbz
barren 8ortbetle Elm feiteS Engagement an
etnem Der eriten &~unfttnititltte BET g8elt
etnem &iinitler bietet. 6offentIt6 tpir6 er
6drum fortab Sic Qtpr6nungen Ser 9trecza
tton nit sr0Bcrem 9teipect binnebmen, ais
6aS frit6er ber Sal mar = man pir6 ia
audi, penn man 6as Slid bat, eriter 8artz
toniit gu letn, untptQtiirli9 nit ben Sa6ren
bOrisbtiger, rubiger unb g eibetbter.
81. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

Ser @rante: vBie tOmmt es benin,
Doctor, baB 6ie 9terate, 10 oft fte tranf
perben, itdb nt6t ielbit be9anbeln, i%onSern
einen @olesert 5u &atbe 8teben 2" =
9octOr: r0aS fontmt baber, neil Der
SeIbitmor6 cine S9anbe fiir ben SeIbfte
mDrber unb Elm i6refliebes ltnsIiid fit Die
Samilie it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

Sir 8alter Scott bate geIobt, ioGan9e
8Idbcr 81 ibretben, bis ct nit Oenielben
100000 8funb Sterling berbtent babe!
piirOe. Dem icbottiiden 8ar6en ntiBlan9
lein 81an, bage9en bat eS Bic gtopeatittn
M2tB 8rab0en nit So &oma1en iptrfltcb
auf etne rl1noe babe MiItpn 9onars 9es
bracbt. 8enn 6aS ber alte 6omer erlebt
6dtte, 6em iein 8erleger fiir ieOen @eialtg
ser Slias unS ber 06Diiee ie einen 6amz
mel unS einen Sud WtebL 3n entrt9ten
pf1e9te!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

ct tuer6e Sic Ge6nung erft 6esaDIen, tuenm
t6r 8etrag berniinftig rebu5trt ietn tpiree.
Oa ftnb mir Gbtcagoer Mtatondre bod
before MenIben. Gtner bon ln8, Der it9
CUR @rboluns in Sos 9ngeIeS auf9telt, be-
rief zines @ei6miires me9en etnen Gbtcas
goer SpeciaIiften na9 bet Stabt Der Gngel,
TIM fidb bon ibm ppertren 81 laiien. Die
9feiIe ltl16 Ser 2lufent6alt in Sos In9eles
foiteten 6etn groBen G6tcagoer WeOi3ine
mann cine @ocbe u1t6 fit bieie forOerte nnb
erbielt CT Die Summe bon 2 5000 Dollars.
@te Oornebm itebt Ser G6icagoer Dollar
Baron neben benz califOrnii6en Dollar
&6nigc ba!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

Die bei6en 9terSte, tpel3e Sem 8Onan8az
f0nig Wadob Die t6m BON etnem Grant in
Sen Giifen geibofene &ugeI berausgez
i9nttten ba6en, Derlangen fiir i6re 9ienite
baS Simm6en bon 1880 Dollars.
WafaD i9impft unb tuettert un6 ibpOrt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

RatIerin 8tctorta Iusuite, tpeIbe beler
sic epige Sta6t gum eriten Wtale fab, lteB
iicb Dor Ser 9t6reiie nab 9fom bret Wo6en
lang BON einem 8rofeifor 6er 8erLiner
llntperfitGt Iber rDmiibe Qlltertbtmer unb
3unitidbdbe I'M S6Ioiie 8rioats@o rleiun7
cen balten. 9ret Wo6en m0geu geraoe
binreio6en, nm 6te = Nar1en ser beriibm7
teIteu iener S9Gbe auspenbi9 3u lernen.
Die fletne @necbote pirft iibri9ens etn lett
James Streifli9t auf bic v8iIOun9@ 9es
tptiier paGerbD9iter1 &reiie.