davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Funeral of Mrs. Rachel Gordon.

The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Gordon. who
died on Sunday at her residence, No. 1897
Columbia street. took place yesterday af-
ternoon. She was highly esteemed by a
wide circle Of friends and the POOR will
remember her as a kind and thoughtful
friend. She was for many years a MEM
Der Of Foundry Church, and ever active in
its good work. There We're many beautiful
flowers sent to the house The pallbearers
were Messrs. Charles Schaler, Thomas
Gardner, Z. f. Simpson, Addison Smith,
Malcolm Gordon and Henry c. Burch Mrs.
Gordon is survived by son and three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
CLEANING-oUT PROCESS.
VIM. Robinson Lost s5 Cents and Got
Mad.

William Robinson, a Woodworking col
ored man, went to one of the numerous
disreputable resorts in the Division" not
far from Lieut. Amiss' police station, last
night, and now he is in Jail. He told Judge
Miller this morning that he went to the
house to have some fun in the crowd of
men and women, and, according to his no.
ton, he was robbed of 10 cents. Tie other
witnesses told of what he did after the
40 cent incident. He used a knife on the
mead OF one of the men md coal oil
lamp on a woman.
And" said the woman, IF the police
hadn't come In the house would have been
destroyed"
Judge Miller said that the affair was a
disgraceful one, and he was sorry to have
to send working man to jail The Judge
wanted to know why in the world such
dives are permitted to exist and said he
thought they ought to be wiped off the
face OF the earth. The man, he said, had
gone to the house, and when he was tricked
out or the money he proceeded to clean
out the house.
He was given six months in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
Meeting of the Trustees of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Cathedral.

The first meeting Of the trustees of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral foundation
OF the District of Columbia was helo yes
terday afternoon at the st. Johns Parish
Hall, on 10th street. Eleven of the fifteen
trustees were present and their organiza-
tion was completed by the election of Col.
James Lowndes of Washington. Gen. G.
J. Parke was elected secretary and Mr..
Hyde continued as temporary treasurer. A
finance committee was appointed and ar
ransements made for carrying out the I'M
dertaking on the lines already iDlicated
in the columns of The Star. Bylaws, which
had been elaborated with great care, were
considered and adopted. The trustees
present consisted of the Bishop of Mary
land, chairman; Rev. Drs. McKim, Mac
kaySmith, Douglas and Hodges of Balti-
more, and Messrs. A. T. Britton, J. A.
Kasson, G. G. Glover, J. NJ. Wilson, II. E.
Pellew and ex-senator Edmunds of Ver-
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
CLEARING THE STREETS.
beginning the Crusade Against Public
Women,

women
The number Of women known as street
walkers" who make Pennsylvania avenue
their stamping ground, has largely in
creased during the past few weeks, and
some of them had become so bold in their
operations that Lieut.. Amiss ordered his
men to clear the avenue of them. Last
night the officers went out to put the lieu
tenants order in operation. Two arrests
resulted, and the nicely-dressed young wo-
men were called in Judge Kimball's court
this morning as Migrants. Their good
clothes and conduct in the court did not
save them, nor did it even save them from
being put in the cell with women Of ill
classes and conditions
One of the young women, whose name
was given as Lillian Belmont, had been in
court before, and she had nothing to say.
1t was stated that she lives on I'd street
northeast, but spends many OF her nights
on Pennsylvania avenue about the market
and also along Sth street, just north of
the avenue, and along d street, in lark
places.
She was sentenced to give real estate
security In the sum of 500 or go down
for ninety days.
The other woman gave her name as Fan
ME Lester, and said she claims that her
mother in New York, sends her 81 a week
for her support
Policeman Goss and others gave evidence
of the woman's conduct on the street end
said she had been seen taking men from
the street to house In the Division"
She had lived with Matinee Charley" the
opium smoker, and the officer arrested her
as she was about to enter a saloon at Sth
and d streets.
Lawyer Kicks defended the young wo-
man and examined Policeman Goss con-
cerning the actions of his client on the
street.
"She looks at a man." said the Off GER,
"and the man looks at her. Then they
meet, have a conversation and go off to-
gether."
In addition to this, the officer said that
the girl fiirts with men.
How does she do this? LAWYER Kicks
wanted to know.
by significant signs" the officer IN
swered, land taking out her handkerch ef
and shaking it,
II take out my handkerchief and shake
1t many dimes day." said the lawyer,
land use it to wipe my eyes,"
But" added the court, nobody would
ever suspect you were flirting"
Lawyer Kicks then made q lengthy
speech for his client, and quoted, as he
supposed, passages from Scripture; but
Judge Kimball reminded him that his quo
tations were Incorrect.
The woman made her statement concern
ing the money she receives from her moth
err and also told Of her expense account,
which proved to be larger than her remit
lance.
She was sentenced to give 500 real estate
security or go to the work house for sixty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
WANT TO GET BACK,
Efforts to Have Dismissed Policemen
Reinstated.

The five policemen who were dismissed
as the result of the raid On the Fat Mems
Beneficial Association, are still endeavoring
to get back on the force, although the Com
missioners have overruled their plea for a
new hearing. Some Of them spend most
Of their time about the Police Court, ap-
parently keeping in trim, in expectation of
being reinstated. The last move made In
the case was today, when Lawyers Smith
and Christy addressed the Commissioners
as follows:
r viii you please furnish US with duly
authenticated copy Of the record of the
proceedings in the matter of Philip L. Hay
den ct al, members of the metropolitan
police force of the District of Columbia, in
elusive of the record upon which they were
acquitted by the trial board, and the sub
sequent unsworn narratives presented to
your honorable hoard, and by means Of
which your honorable board justified your
Judgment of dismissal after their acquittal
by the said trial board, as aforesaid"
II is said by friends Of the dism ssed
policemen that Commissioner Ross favors
reopening of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Umbrellas.
Initials or name engraved free.

2s-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural sticks
81.
&c and 2S-inch TIGHT ROLLS" with steel rods
and Congo crook and bulb haEdles-$1.5O.
20 and 2S-inch GLORIA, mounted on paragon
frames, with Prince Of Wales crook handles, Congo
ties oaks, Madagascars, etc. Cover and tassel
with each-S1.75.
26-inch CLOSE-ROLLS, with paragon frames and
solid silver trimmed crook and bulb handles-$2 %.
Same style and graie-2S-inch-$2.50
The handsomest-and most varied, too-assort-
ment of novelties in GOLD HEADS, SOLID Sill
NATURAL STICKS And the price is the 'Saks
of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
TELEGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.
They Form a Historical Society and
Elect Officers.

The Telegraphic Historical Society Of
North America was organized yesterday at
a meeting Of gentlemen interested in the
telegraph held at the rooms of the board
of trade. The new organization begins with
over 80 members, including electricians of
note in all parts Of the country, and has
for its object the collection, publication
and preservation of historical and other
interesting data bearing upon the progress
of the telegraph in the western hemisphere.
The officers elected to serve the first year
are: President: Alonzo b. Cornell, Ithaca,
NY; first vice president, S. III. Kaufman.
Washington, d. c.; second vice president,
William b. Wilson, Philadelphia. Pa; third
vice president, Thomas ID. Lockwood, Bos-
ton, Mass; secretary and treasurer, Geo.
c. Maynard Washington; directors, J. II.
limerick, New York; Il. f. Dillon, Jackson
ville Fla; w. r. Plum, Chicago, Ill, and
j. Q. Mason. Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
THE PHILADELPHIA MINT,
A Satisfactory Adjustment of the Diff
ferences.


ferences.
DR.. Eugene Townsend. the superinten-
dent Of the Philadelphia MINT has had al.
interview with the director of the mint,
as the result of which the differences be-
tween himself and the director, in regard
to the removal of certain employees of the
mint in the coiner's department.. and
against which the latter had protested,
were satisfactorily adjusted
The coiner. Mr.. Steel. protested against
the removal of four men; three Of the four
are to be reinstated, and the work per-
formed by the fourth one is to be done
hereafter by the assistant coiner
A plan of reorganization of the force at
Philadelphia was agreed upon between the
director and DIR. Townsend, which will be
carried into effect about the first of the
year, or as soon as the details can be ar
ranged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
BAHEN NO BETTER,

The Injured Foot Ball Player Resting
Easily, However, at Emergency
Hospital.
There was no material Improvement to-.
day in the condition of M. George II.
Bahen, who is lying at the Emergency
Hospital with broken back, received dur
ing the Columbia Athletic-Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball game on Thanksgiving
day. He was resting somewhat easier, but
his state is considered extremely critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Held for TrinI

John w. Brawner, the man who was ar
rested on suspicion CT setting fire to hiG
house In South Washington Monday night,
as published In Tuesdays Star, was given
preliminary examination in the Police
Court today, and Judge Miller held him IL
Sl.ooO security to await the action Of tn,
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Gloves.
I'm a box

sAKs AND coMPANY's 2-cIAsP DoGsKN
WALKING GLOVES-S1. Special value
DOGSFIN and KID GLONES-Cadet ana regu-
lar sizes-all shades-$l.5O.
ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES-out seams. 81 %
REINDEER GLOVES 3 %
MOCHA undressed KIDD GLOVES. -......- 81 90
DRESS GLOVES-the latest tnts. ....... sl.oO
BLACK KID GLOVES. .SiTo
PERRIN FRERES & CIES FRENCH MD
GLOVES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: q
FOWNES' CRAVEN TAN GLOVES-Sl.l5 and 81.
DENTS DoGSKIN GLOVES-cadet and regular
sizes-S2.
DENTS EXTRA HEAVY PIQUED DoGSKIN
LINED DOGsKIN GLOvES-s1, $3.50 and 81.
LINED and FJTR-TRIMMED DOGSklN GLOVES
81, 81 80. 81 and $3.50.
BUCKSKIN DRIVING GLONES-Ined ana IN
lined-S1 and 81. 80. 40
RUCkSKIN GAUNTLETS. ...................S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Arrested I'm Rich m OnI

Inspector Hollnberger received 2 dis
patch last evening from the police au-
thorities of Richmond notifying him Of
the arrest in that city Of two men, who
claim that they stole $3.50 from their
brother, S. c. Wilson Of No. 51i 9th street
northeast. Mr.. Wilson was sent for and
he claims that he was robbed Of 1926, and
he will go to Richmond to see about the
case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06

Leon Levy Of Galveston threw a bomb
shell in the American Hebrew camp at New
Orleans In his address on Tuesday, in which
he charged the rabbis with setting I'D
various sorts of religions and falling to
unite upon a standard of Judaism by which
all Judaism would be measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Suit for Damages.

A suit for 81 500 damages has been filed
by Alfred G. Uhler, for the use of Sig
mund j. Block, against George F. Adams
ard VIM. Fegan. The case arises on an
appeal bond given by Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Hosiery.
I'm q box"

FAST BLACK and TAN COTTON HALF HOSE
pair for Csc.
ONYX BLACKLIST color-COTTON HALF HOSE
-25c, 35c. and soc. pair.
TAN MACO YARN HALF HOSE-25c.. 35c. and
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE HALF. HOSE
extraordinary value for 25c. pair.
NATURAL GRAY WOOL HALE HOSE-25c.,
FAST BLACK SILK PLATED HALE HOSE
PURE SILK HALF HosE-fast Black-s15o a
pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Silk Handkerchief.

I'm box"
WHITE SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-
Csc, Soc, 75c. and ST. >
LIGHT BLUE, ROSE and BLACK SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS, with White initial-any letter
WHITE SILK HEMSTrrCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS-5Oc., Toe. and 81. -
WHITE SILK HEMSTITCTfED HANDkEls-
CHIEFS-(muffier sizel-$1.25 and 81 80.
PLAIN LIGHT BLUE, CARDINAL, NAVY Blue
PINK and ORANGE SILK HANDhEkCHlEfS-
soc. ..--,s,
FANCY BORDERED SILK HANDKERCH1EFs-
with white center-bOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Our ssFree List. "

We will engrave name initials on Canes
and Umbreas-free.
Everything that is possible will put in
fancy box-free.
Anything that we can do to help you to
make satisfactory selection-we will do gladly
freely.
We will hold your purchases for late delivery
II you desire 1t,
We will make any exchanges after Christmas
that may be necessary.
Any man'll tell you that what comes from
Saks' is AL right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
MackintOshes.
The cleverest present you can make a N

The cIeyerest present you can make a man.
NAVY BLUE. GRAY and. BROWN GUARAN.
TED WArERIIGHT CAPE COAT, seams stitched
and cemented-a special value-$4.50.
NAVY BLUE WIDE-WAIE MACKINTOSIES,
with detachable cape-thoroughly waterproof-$7 so
BLACK and BLUE CASHMERE MACKINTOSHES
with extra long cape-$10.
ENGLISH PLAID EFFECTS in MACKINTOSHES
SIP.
BLUE and BLACK TRICOT MACKINTOsHEs
stitched, strapped and cemented seams-Sl3.5 so.
NAVY BLUE ENGLISH FULL-BACk MACKIN-
TOSH-$15.
The latest novelty in MACKINTOSH-EN.
GLISH PADDOCKS-Nayy Blue-S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Underwear.
A gracious gift.

WHITE MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS all
sizes-50c and Toe. each piece.
LIGHT BLUE CASHMERE SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS-all sizes-wOrth 81. 25-79c. each piece.
NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS-$1
each.
NORFOLK and NEW BRUNSWICK BISMARCK
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS-full, regular
nIade-Sl 80 each.
ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE SHIRTS and
AWERS-Chocolate Tan and Natural colors-
81 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06

SAKS AND COMPANY.
A Guide to divers.

A bird's-eye view of the largest-most COM
plete-mOst unique stock OF novelties that will
make desirable presents to catalogue
OF Christmas compliments" list that will
help fair shoppers to find the most acceptable
most Qulckly-and most economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Toilet Cases.
The great conveniences."

LEATHER TOILET CASES. furnished with comb
hair, tooth and nail brushes-5Oc. and 81 80.
FANCY PLUSH NECKrIE HANDKERCHIEF,
COLLAR and CUFF BONES and SHAVING SETS
-I5c: to 50. New shapes and latest shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Muafflers.
In a box"

CASHMERE and SILK MINED MUFFLERS-2oc.
soc. and 81. $1,000. Nv, ,,noc,Dr,
SILK MUFFL ERS-15c., 81, $3.50 and =.
FANCY SILK MUFFLEIiS- 75c., 81, sl.5o,
81 to So. ,,,,,,, ,,,, l. p,.,,
The NEW LONG SHAWL MUFFLERS-in BLACK
Wbite ard fancy effects-Sl, $3.50 and s.
BLACK SILK and SATIN FULL DRESS fho-
TECTORS-$1 to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Linen Handkerchief.

TAPE BORDER and HEMMED HANDkER-
CHIEFS-10c.. 15c. and 25c. - nor,
HENSTTTCHED, WHITE and FANCY Bot-
DERED HANDKERCHIEFS-2 for 2oc, and Zoc.'
35c and soc. each. . 49,
LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs- and
hoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Canes.
Name AID initials engraved free.

TRIMMED CONGO CROOKS. Soc
TRIMMED WEICHSELS, opera handles-75c.
CONGO and WEICHSEI STICKS, with silver
nose piece and bands-S1.
FASHIONABLE STICKS, with gold, silver, ivory
and horn mountings 81 So 81, 81 so to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Inspecting Water Works.

Frank J. Steever. engineer in charge OF
the water works at Helena, Mont, Is in
the city Inspecting the Districts water
supply. He spent considerable time at the
District building today looking over the
situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Suspenders.

I'm box"
TLAIN SATIN SUPERINTENDENT for en-
broiderng or painting-35c., Soc, 81 and $l5o
EMBROIDERED SATIN Observation-Disclosures
ors-5Oc., 81, Sl.50 to 50. -
ELASTIC SUSPENDERS, with silk leather
eIds-25c., Soc, zoe, 81 and $l.2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06

This is the store, you know, that gives you q
guarantee-and stands up to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
An Order Changed.

The Commissioners today changed the
order of September 8. 1885. making the
auditor of the District of Columbia GUS
todian of the official bonds of the officers
of the District, and hereafter the assessor
viii be their guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Asks an Extension,

Richard G. Israel of 734 14th street north
west has requested the Commissioners to
extend his contract for grading Massachu-
sets avenue extended for thirty days.
Finding 1t impossible to complete the work
by December Is, 1894, which the con-
tract calls for, he has requested an extern
sion of his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Paiarllas.

Luxurious.
MADRAS and CHEyIOT PAJAMAS-new pat
terns-S2 a suit.
French FLANNEL PAJAMAS, with silk cord
S. suit.
PLAIN PONGEE SILK PAJAMAS-s5 a suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Travelling Bags,

What could he better?
full line Of the new shapes in Mems Travelling
Bags-Clubs, Cabins and Gladstones-ftted and
rot-but soundly made and ut proper prices.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14


4lfreo Megnaser, &potbeter, @a9foloer bon 6. 80.
Renbaa, 776 HOrtb Bart Abe.
6. s. gGleler, Npotbefer, AS Rortb @oe., Gde g8els,
une 557 Sebgpid Str, Gde Menomtnee.
~5tpOolpb &9oot, apOtbefer, 504 Noro @Iart Str, gfs
q. s, Sietf&er, 9o6 81. Wsartst Str, SIDE DAT Str.
8ii6of's 8barmace, APO 2incoln @pe.
SsarD S6oaer, aeotbefer, 224 9incOln abs., ede 2ars
rabee Str.
gem. Z. 9lsnse, bsuti6er aestbeter, 1901 Stlmontglpe.
SultMs Uf. 3tnot, eeuti9er apOtbeter, eds GlpbOurn
@pe. uub GGrrabes Str.
y. $. oanfe, oeuti9G @pOtbeter, 80 OF gbteaeO Qos.
@noFetO SGisser, Stuti@s 4pOtbete, lib unS lis GIDs
bourn Gbenue.
6. 8 ,Bfonniiebl. gpOtbsfsr, auib Str, SIDE esaeOu.
8. @, .sssibe. apOtbetsr. @ris3tDOOS WSsnus. eds
Sbtfiielp Abenue.
aIfrsS 9. sOe' apotNster, se7 e5effisIO Abe, na9s
NeainQton.
6. &. ai@tsr' aSot5sfsr, LAG suuertOn uOs,. nabs
Robert gegtlfanO, asOtbeter. 254 Saot0n Str, ode
6. 8: sufelert apOtbeter. 1897 ROrS gluri Str, Gds
6re0erid Str.
6. S, e1a6, apOtbster, ss7 q. 6alaeS ctr.
Gugen Msber, AS r. Glarf Str, Gfe 9isiFon.
Y. Dtartens, &petbefer, III Centre Str.
@eder Bros aPotbeter. 1852 9ineotn absnus, G6t
6enrb 5. Bate, 'asotbeter, 1923 q. eGorf Str.
gilbert @Orges, apOtbctsr, 1912 2incoln Qse., Gas
Belmont Ane.
q. u. 8sis. apetbster, S1 Oft ROrts qS.. efs
-@lebtlano @be.
euen, N&eei3inen uuO @bemitalien, 227 2incoln
Aoe. uno 400 8ebfter @ne.
o.. !; &rtlser' @p0tbster, SIDE GlobourR uuO Guaerton
6, aipfs, apOt5stsr; g gebfsr QOs., SIDE Southport.
8ictor aremer, @fe 8apensipoeb Bari unS 9selroie
StroBe, geeeniiber @roB Bart Sepot.
Nueut o Heirttr, 702 QintHln Nne., Gde 9inerIen 9tbe.
i. Y. @tnpertIs, Stgarrenlaosm 81 u. 6alhee Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14

CUR BequemIiGfeit uu1erer anaeioenbelt SGunOeu baden
mir nit ben unten geuanuten Serren ein Nbtpntmen o-
t~rpffen, mpno9 Bel eeuielbea &useioen au9eupmmen
iperoe1 gu o%enieI6eK Yrelien, als meun ~oieelbe1 bireftiu
mer6en. &nSei9en Ielpie Announcements fbnWen an oieieH
oerI8ieSeHen PIaBen bis f2 abr 8fttta8S ~ob9e9eben
Derbeu.
6Hbfette.
Emil SbteGe. Nu@fOtGer BON @enrs girotb, 2l2 Nr8er
otto GoIsau, WpOtbster, 1859 Nr6er @pe., ode %. Str.
:. GIT, @botbster, 2727 State Ctr, Gds q. Str.
d q; =; Sitter QpStbttsr 484d e, @alteb Ctr.
;. SorSrii6, upOtbstsr, 81. unp gsauoes Str.
Benoel 4 9Orslep, 25O6 ORDER &se.. eds g. 9aItsS
Gbsrf's gGar MACH, SIDE etats unO Bolt Str.
o. 5. SLIDER, Seuti@s apOtbste, gsabaib gbe. unS
l. Str, Stlepbon South PAT.
81. 8. 9rnun, 3l00 gGtnttportb aUe., @de 81. Str.
s. s. &repBler, M~potbster, 2614 Cottage Grooe &lot.
6. s. Snstbe, beuti6e &pOtbete, Gde s.. 6trabe uno
HSentiportb Noe, 6ngleipDOe. Selepbon SIG.
6. Bon 0erlnamn, &potbeter, A 26. Str, 6de Qanober.
&Obrt {; Soldering, 9potbetg, 26Ol 6. 6ulteb Str,
8; y, eiiifor0s asot5stsr, 81. Str. unO usi4ioan aOs.
Us s. gsoert, a%potbefer, 5305 9alfeb, SIDE So. Str.
9ouis SHn0f, 4pOtbefsr, 500 &iblanb @oe.
She 9esples 8barmaes, 8OOo lblenoOrf, 9ter., 3o46
@entiportb &Oe.
Carl Stnninssr, 3a8fOGu. Don S. @isnOlO. 2254 @snt.
etrmanu e@mtOt, Gpotbster. 4466 @ent'pOrts ass..
Gfe 40. StraEe.
S Z u
8. 6drSber, bsuti9sr Qpotbefer, 4e5 uuS 467 Mils
ipautee @Oe., @de @bico9O aSe.
s. S. 2i6tsnbtrGer & 60, s3l unO SS3 1tiGDautes
gbe., SIDE SiOiFon Str.
8. Garitens, 531 Blue Sslanb Aee.
6bas. 6. 9biel, &~potbeter, 422 Wcft IL. Str.
emil 8s)rsns, 802 g.. @aIftes Ctr, ode GaHaIport
Sec. 5. .gBib5ad, eaODeR=Gds 9aaOiiOn unO aatRsS
@so. 8. Niner, Qpot6cfsr, 1914 Wtilpautes gOs.
SEQ 9orqes, 189 Wtarpel Str.
MoDen Bros, Mpetbefer, 1886 Miltpaufee MOe.
s. s. @lsner, 1861 Wttltpautee Nee.
5. 8, felolesfi. @potbster, 700 9silpaufse NOs, Gds
Noble Str.
@rnft @itOel, 51g @. ebieaeo Qps., Ode ganltna Str.
Stobte Str.
Greb,. .. Qierce, 581 CoOen @oe.
&etn0erbt 9oienbans, GpOtbsfsr. 2&2 %. @Ortb gDe.,
G. 9. GiiStownrOtm, QsOtbeter, eitOpef=Gde @ea
Sistiion Str; une @Oene &oe.
albert s%lafaiGer, apOtbster, 26 70. 0ibiiion Str, SIDE
Trant 5. Berger, QpDtbetcr, 1886 milpuufee gtOe.
Grnett u. S0miB, Biaoutt 8barulacD, 126-128 Wtils
lpaufte &oe., Gde Single unS 0esplaineg Str.
8. W~lueblbon, %Npotbeter, SCI 80. Norfb aUe.
Rid. MetnunQ, 85 Miltpaufee NDe. ,GGe WiblauoNse.
auOolpb StansObr, S%Slpotbefer, s41 ~. SioiitOn Str,
Gde 8oibtenap 4oe.
golbau & So, 81. unb 8aulina Str.
5. s S3imet, apotbeter, SAT Blue SsIanO Gpe, ode
6. S. @OiterspOrf, aSOtbefer, 900 %. 81. etrase.
8ttd5Gre 9, 6rertlemI, apOtbefer, 1901 Qe. TOrtb @oe.,
Naul y. 0eincmann. 4l8 Is. SiDiiion Str.
u. 6. Mueblmann, N.=O. =@de 80. Strabe unb Nin=
6enrp Seine, Npot8eter, 2gO1 @entportb qus., eds
3. q; QIbrcSt, gpotbeter. 2a9 @ef 2iDifOu Str, ede
6. ! S. stsinfrous, QpOtbeter, 26Oo @aaace Str.
8. s3ipar5, %Npofbeter, ego MorO @eftsrn UOs., Gde
9Orfen Qin6, Npotbetsr, 1923 q. gseitern QOe.
Stttt GiortOtt, %sotbetsr, 5l2 W. AZ. StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Wel61ft8= OeleQenletten.

cSobn 3Gett, 2 g. gIart GtraBe, RUNNER Sc
~ fault, p%erfouft unO taui6t @runbei9entbnm fir ga.
looms, 3otelS, tr9eno tpelbe 6ei1Gfte, init tleirer Qn=
sobGung. DtOrtgages beiOrat. '9totariat. Teuer-8er.
1t9erlltg. l36a1S .tuio
. eertoufen: Meatmarfet nit @roCern, outaoh=
y lenbeS Sei9dft in elmer Der bepbltertften 9orItQbte
Sele9enbelt fir @nTGuger. Slet1L
13b33t 125 @. Glort Ctr.
0n 0erfonfen: 8iersSo ttIiu9=0 eportelneut etner
- Der 9r6Bteu 8rouereien in Chicago, has lest EN-
auseeOebntes 8Ottltn9=@ef6dft betret6t. MaI9inerie,
9teroe, g8agen, JlaI9en uub Nne8, bos nit benz 8es
i4dft Oerbnnben III. Dir0 nutuerfauft-&Qes neu ltno in
beftem 3uftanbe. 3ies 1T cine Der belteu @ele9enbeitet
IN &htco9c. SD fteae febr Iiberale 8ebiu91n9en ober
nebnte Srunbet9entbumS sSlterbeiteM. MbTefe: n s
otaotsaeltln1. 22ipbalp, tuio
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Neue Mn5eigen.

Olue GOoess In3eisen n, weTde fir Ole
merseu.lussabe Der illinois Stats:
ieitlns" eHfseseben wereen, erfdeinen fOfen.
frei i'm NbenebIatt. Die 2Innahme BON 2In'
3eiseH fir Sas NbenSbIatt faIie6t nm II uhr
mittass, fir Die Morsens2Iussobe Am 10 uhr
Qbenos.