davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
A DDRESS ON HAMILTON
THOMAS Il. REED SPEAKS TO A
CHICAGO CLUB.
Declares the First Secretary cf the
Treasury to Have Laid Down
Rules Fit for Today.

I Chicago, Oct 23.-ThomaS Il. Reed
was an honored guest at the annual
banquet of the Hamilton club. one of
/ the leading republican organiza tons
OF Chicago. The banquet was attend
ed by majority of the more promi-
nent republicans in the city, many
guests from other places being pres
ent. 1t was fully eleven O'Clock when
President Dixon of the club intro
duced the speaker Of the evening
whose address was to be on Alexander
Hamilton. Mr.. Reed delivered
he styled ''the father of the American
system Of protection and declared
/ the prosperity of the public was due
to the fidelity with which the people of
the country followed the principles
laid down by Hamilton, and that he
late financial troubles had arisen be-
cause the nation had turned it's back
for time upen the rules which Ham
ilton evolved for the commercial pros
perity of this country The speaker
closed with an earnest appeal to his
hearers to work for two things chiefly:
honest elections, and good government
IN the chief cities of the country. Mr..
Reeds speech, which was frequently
interrupted with applause, was fol-
lowed by an address by A. Il. Cum
mings, of Iowa, and talks by a num-
Der of local speakers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
DUPED THE POOR.
The Pool Concerns Close in PittSburg
Running Many.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-The news OF
the closing up by the police Of the Pub
lie Stock and Produce exchange, dis
cretionary concern, brought great
crowds of investors from the country
into town. These concerns have been
springing up almost daily. 1t is es-
timated that they now hold S3,OOO,OOO
or S4,OOOOOO, representing $4,000 in
vestors, mostly workingmen, domes-
tics, washerwomen and some farmers,
all dazzled by the prospect of 20 per
cent. per month Oh investments. Many
mOrtgaged their homes to put money
in them.
Recently the local papers t.egan a
crusade against these concerns. This
finally had its effect. This morning
there was panic-stricken rush on the
pool known as the Public Stock Elk
change" AS soon as it began the manag-
ers took advantage of the time clause
Then the Pittsburg Syndicate had a
run. 1t paid till noon, and announced
it would resume Monday. The panic
is spreading; it is expected every dis
cretionary pool in the city will be
wiped out before it subsidies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
LIKES THE ERICSSON.
COM. MELVILLE INSPECTS TWO
NEW VESSELS.
The Maine Makes Speed of 1872
Knots-Capt. Bunce
Reports.

Washington, Oct. 20-Captain
Bunce, commanding the Maine, made
a report to the navy department on a
trial trip of that vessel last Wednes-
day. The average speed was 1886
knots and the highest speed II 80.
Chief Engineer Melville, who attended
the trial has just returned to Washing
ton. AS a result Of his observations,
Melville estimates that the 1900 horse
power required is exceeded by two or
three hundred. Commodore Melville
also looked critically oy = the Ericsson
which is preparing for her trial at
New London. He says that he never
saw better work than has been done
on this boat, which was built in Du-
buque.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
BLOWING UP DAGOS.
New York Irishman Caught in the Act
Mortality Ayerted.

New York, Oct. 23.-One hundred
Italians sleeping in temporary bar
rack a mile from New Rochelle had a
narrow escape from death by dyna-
mite, as the result of race prejudice
The men have been employed as la
bOrerS on a sewer near Glen island.
Conflicts between them and Irish Ia
borers have been frequent. A pitched
battle was fought three weeks ago
and since that time the trouble has
been almost continuous. An Irishman
named Riley put nine cartridges
under different parts of the shanty
connected them by wires with
battery, which he had SET about 100
yards away.
Riley says he is sorry he was dis
covered so soon, as in another minute
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
UNDER \ PILE OF BRICKS.
Demolished Building at st. Paul
BurieS Seven Men.

st. Paul Mimi, Oct 23.-The build
ing on Bridge square. being demol-
lshed by Pabst Brewing company. for
the erection of their new warehouse.
has fallen in. Seven men We're buried
under the debris. six of whom were
taken out badly injured, one possibly
fatally. The seventh is still under the
pile of brick. Those recovered from
the ruins are William Whalen. An
drew Nelson, Jacob Schmidt. Andrew
Burckbardt. Steven Schipp and
Frank Schafer.
man named Smith who was buried
under the mass of brick, mortar and
boards six or eight feet deep coulC
not be reached until after nearly two
hours hard Wark, but he was still
alive when found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Wheat steady;
cash, II 1-oc; December, % 7-Sc. Corn
easier; cash, 90 c; May, SOC Oats
easy; cash, 2Sc; May, 81 5-Sc. Rye.
acc. Barley nominal. Flax, 1.4S. Tim
othy, $40.
Pork higher; cash, 1851 IL; January
1927 Ii, Lard higher; cash, 125;
January, 10. Ribs higher; cash $50;
January. go II.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; Market 1M1O
C higher; light, 4.3504.S5; mixed t. 40
@4.95; heavy, 4.6005.1O. Cattle: Re
ceiptS. 21.OO0; market unchanged
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market un-
changed.
Milwaukee, Oct. 23-Wheat lower;
No. 2 spring, 55c; May, IS 1-Sc. Corn
steady: No. :, 53c. Oats firm; No. =
white, 81 34c. Barley, 53c. Rye,
~ lie.
Loss-lteCeipts, ) cars; market slow;
packers, 4.40@4.G5; heavy, fair to
good. 4.63lG4.7O; light $50 10 200 lbs,
4,4O@L4.65.
Cattle-Receipts, cars; market
steady; butchers steers. good to
choice, 100 to LOO lbs, 3.JOW4. 80;
butchers steers, medium to good, 1000
to LOO lbs, 3.25M3.5 butchers
steers, common to fair, 900 to 1000 lbs.
2.75@3.O0; COWS and heifers, good to
choice, 2,2502.75; COWS and heifers,
common to fair, 1.S5Q200; Gamers,
1.25@1.65; bulls, fair to good, 1.5OM
10; feeders, 1900 lbs, 3.75045 80;
butchers steers. medium 800 to $50
lbs, 2.2O@2.5O; stockers, 500 to zoe lbs,
1.75@2.1 veals, 3.OO@5.25; mixers
and springers, 2O,OO03O.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 2 cars; market I'M
changed; 1.7502.2 %; lambs unchanged
fair to choice, 2.5O03.0O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
A RUSSIAN PLOT.
But Armenians Are Put to Death as
Dangerous to the Sultan.

Chicago Oct. 23.-Rev. H. C. Jessup.
president of the Presbyterian college
at Beyrout, Syria, says it is true that
there is a plot to assassinate the sui
tan of Turkey, and cause Armenian
mans, who are instigating it. They
are sending infammatory documents
to all the leading Armenians in Chi
cago, New York and London. Tur-
key is aware Of the fact and on guard.
The result is innocent Armenians are
arrested and put to death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
TO TEST THE ERICSSON.

Washington, Oct, 23-Assistant
Engineers Potts, Bowers and Ham
merling were appointed a board to
conduct the steam trial of the torpedo
boat Erickson next Wednesday. This
will be trial for the purpose of deter
mining the horsepower and the per-
Torrance of the machinery. The of
fetal speed trial to follow will be wit
messed by another board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
TORNADO'S RANAGES.
Much Damage Done to Farm Houses
and Crops in Kansas

Arkansas City, Kas., Oct. 23.-Re
ports just coming in tell Of the ravag-
es of tornado of small proportions
which struck Geuda Springs late Sat
urday night, Much damage was done
to farm houses and crops Two PEG
pie We're injured Property loss viii
aggregate nearly 100000. At Sal;
City, near Geuda Springs, some dam
age was done, but no one was injured
At Winfield, where the storm broke Mp
six small houses We're blown down and
several business houses were unroofed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
MUST PAY MILITIA.
For Defending iowa From Coxeyite
Devasta ton.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 23.-Judge
Spurrier, of the district court, has de-
cided that the state auditor cannot re-
fuse to draw warrants to pay the eX-
lenses of the militia for services dur
ing the stay Of General Kelly's army
in the state last spring. The case will
now be taken to the supreme court.
The controversy in the state govern
ment has been bitter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
NO STRIKE CONTEMPLATED.
Iron Workers Merely Want to Gel
Nearer Together

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23.-One
hundred and fifty thousand iron work
ers of America sent delegates to a con
ference which has begun here The
sole purpose Of the gathering of the
delegates. said one of them, is to bring
the workers closer together No strike
is contemplated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS.
A Movement to '76 Erected at larry
town.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Oct. 20.-The mem
DRY of revolutionary heroes was hon
orcd yesterday by the unwilling of a
handsome monument of '16 soldiers
from Tarrytown who fought in the war
for independence. The day was the
18th anniversary of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS. at New York. The
national salute was fired by United
States cruisers Dolphin and Cincinnati
which We're lying in the Hudson. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Linn Body Ross, who is a populist
candidate for congress IN Massachu-
sets. is well known as the writer of
a great many sensational stories. His
nom de plume is Albert Ross.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Berlin, Oct. 23.-The North German
Gazette says: "A semi-official dis
patch has been received saying the
condition of the car leaves everything
to be desired. According to human
foresight all hope of cure is excluded
Nevertheless the press has been over
hasty in treating the car as a dead
man. We have good reason to state
that the catastrophe is not expected in
the immediate future
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
HOURS WITH HOLMES
SEVERAL VERY DELIGHTFULLY."-
SPENT BY MADISON PEOPLE.
SPECIAL MEETING TO HONOR
THE GREAT POET.

The Literary UIub Devotes an Evening
TO the Autocrat-President and Mrs
Adams Throw Open their Home for
the Occasion-Discrimin Ad-
dresses-An Autograph Letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

would then be satisfied Riley was
held without bail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
IN WOMAN'S SPHERE
CLARINA AND THE PRINCESS
AIN PRAY FOR THE GAR.
THE ROYAL PATIENT GRADUAL
Ll FAILING.

No New Indications, Howeyer-AU
Europe Awaits the Inevitable with
Anxiety and Dread-The Marriage
OF the CzarowitZ TO Take Place at
Once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Mr.. \. L. Wilder gave Il graceful and
discriminating review of DR.. Holmes
as a man of the world" dwelling par
ticularly on his innate Bostonese char
acter, his humor, sensibility, tender
ness and affection. He quoted as Il
good example OF Dr.. Holmes punning
this on tobacco-"alien, bacchanalian,
tobacconalian;' and closed by saying
that The loved the beautiful world
and the people in it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Prof. ]. d. Butler told of 1.-TWO last
hours with Holmes (April "A and
May /, 1890. He said:
While visiting a cousin in Boston |
was greeted by the following note: 1T
will give me great pleasure to see you
at my house any afternoon this week.
say about five o'clock if that is con
yenient to you. Respectfully yours.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 296 Beacon
St, Monday) April %, 1894"
This note was an autograph and
penned in hand which betrayed
weakness, but showed that the writer
was by no means one of those StatiStS
who hold it a baseness to write fair.
My invitation was due in part to
the poets fathers acquaintance with
my grandmother. DR.. Holmes, the
elder, was interested in Massachusetts
Hugenots, and in 1917 drove his lone
boss shay" sixty miles to Oxford, their
earliest settlement in New England
There he met my fathers mother al
ready nearly four score, rich in French
memories and traditions.
Whatever he learned from her he
wrote down and, after a year or two
even repeated the toilSome turnpike
journey for further inquiries. The re-
suits of this research he published in
the Worcester Magazine and later in
the Massachusetts Historical societys
collections. cd S. vol. II. PIP. 1-79)
The rooms of this association form
the uppermost stories of tall build
ing that has no elevator. AS the wit
test of its members, Oliver Wendell
was climbing these historical stairs
for almost the last time he had just
enough breath to eXclaim, "Our So
ciety is fifty named. it is indeed, high
story-cal Zen in the ashes live the
wonted fires
is analogous to Langdon street in
Madison. Both run westward from
state capitols, and both have outlooks
over water. Both pass through val
ley and from hill to HILL His house is
on the north side of the street and in
the midst of block. l was ushered
into reception-room, full of books
and ON the left of the front door The
waitingmaid conducted me up flight
of two and twenty stairs with a clock
at the top, and on the left the study
door where Mr.. Holmes babe me well
come
He urged me to be seated i'll rock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

st. Petersburg, Oct 23.-The Prin-
cess AliX las arrived at Liyidia. The
cz;lrlna accompanied her to the chapel
Oh the castle where both prayed earn
esuy TOR the life of the ear. The
czarlna looked careworn. but she
walked without assistance.
London, Oct. 23.-The Globe pub
fishes a dispatch from Paris saving
tEat the cZarina had bad attack of
hysteria Sunday. The dispatch adds
that her majesty never leaves the sick
room of the ear and that she can
hardly be induced to take any repose.
1t is feared that the czarina will lose
her reason if the anxiety is protracted
for any considerable time
London, Oct. pa dispatch from
Warsaw says it is believed III that city
that the disease from which the car is
suffering originated in the railroad ac-
cident near Borki, i'll October, 1888.
when the imperial train was wrecked
While his majesty was returning from
the Crlmea to St Petersburg killing
twenty one people and wounding thir-
ty-SlA others, among whom was the
cZarlna. The car suffered from Sc
we're commissions on both sides of the
body, and these, it is coniectured, NAV
have caused some internal injury. as
he has never been quite Well since 1t
was said at the time OF this accident
that it was due to defective rails. but
the popular belief has been that the
wreck was caused by nihiliStS The
ctlr III which the ear and the imperial
family were travelling at that time was
constructed of STEEL and to this fact
was due the escape from death of AL
eNander aud his travelling companions.
London, Oct. 23-There is nothing
new III the condition Of the ear. IN
all the continental capitals and in
London there have been streams of
callers at the Russian embassies. TO
these, however, little information was
vouchSafed and that little consisted in
fOrebOdingS. Prayers and masses are
necessarily offered from St Petersburg
to Nladistock, from Rome to Buenos
AyreS. Wild rumOrS were reported
, from st. Petersburg and repeated in
still wilder forms. From Moscow
comes the report dat there are people
who insist that the czaroNitz has re-
FUSED to ascend the throne and the
car, il order to compel him to do so,
has ordered his immediate marriage to
Princess -AliX. At Moscow, il is feared
should the rumorS prove true, they will
have to face the @ravest peril possible.
While the people crowd the churches
! to pray for the car. the fears that ru-
NOR has bred give fervor 10 the Deti-
! ions.
The Berliner Tagebratt publishes 4
telegram from Livadia asserting that
the betrOthal of the czarowitz and
! Princess AliX will formally occur to-
day and the marriage tomorrow.
| st. Petersburg, Oct. 23-A bulletin
issued last night by the physicians in
attendance on the car says: :. His
majesty slept five hours Internationally.
He rose this mOrnig as usual His
appetite is lessened. His strength is
not increased
Berlin, Oct. 23.-The North German
Gazette says: "a semi-Official dis
patch has been received saying the
condition of the car leaves everything
to be desired. According to human
foresight all hone of (sIIro iS ayclu6ad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Prof. 9. n. Gregory told of three off
hand glimpses of the autocrat which he
had had-one at a Phi Kappa Beta
dinner Il number of years ago when
Holmes presided while among those
about the board were Sir Edward
Thornton, Emerson, Hale, Lowell, Ell
lot, Hoar and many other notables;
the second at Berley Farms last sum
mer, when Mr.. Gregory was taken to
call upon DR.. Holmes by Miss Anna
Lcngfellow, daughter of the poet, and
had a most delightful chat with the
venerable man; and the third at the
funeral of Lowell also last summer
Mr.. Gregofy's personal observations
were spiced with humor, while occa-
sionally touch of deep pathos was
given. They were exceedingly inter
esting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
Madison. October %.


Probably the most entertaining
meeting the Madison Literary club
ever held was the special one last
evening at the home OF President and
Mrs. Charles Kendall Adams. 1t was
in memory of Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who died on the 18th of the present
month. Nearly 80 cultured people
We're present to enjoy the addresses,
papers and poems and the coffee which
followed. The programs contained pre-
ceding the name of each speaker, an
appropriate selection from DE- Holmes
writings. This work had been done
with nice discrimination by Mrs John
NJ. Olin,-as DR.. Adams explained ere
the evening was over. There was also
on the programs an original sonnet to
DR.. Holmes by Charles Noble Gregory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Dr. A L. Birge was assigned to
speak of Holmes as Il man Of
science" but at once ''quarrelled" as
he put it with the subject, declaring
that DR.. Holmes was in no sense
such man though he was scientific
man" His heart, the speaker said,
lay simply on the historical side of
science. DR.. Holmes was regarded by
the speaker as Il man of humanity, Of
company, of congenialty. He did moth
ing for science from an overmastering
interior impulse. He humanized all
he found it was himself that cropped
out in all he wrote or said
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Prof. j. G. Freeman, i'll Il finished
essay, considered DR.. Holmes as Il
man of letters" saying at the outset
that in studying him one was struck
by the variety of his activities-he was
poet, essayist, humOrist and much else
I'LL combined. Old IronsideS was
enough in itself, Prof. Freeman
thought, to entitle Dr.. Holmes to be
deemed the poet of patriotism, if that
title had not already been conferred
upon another. ''Dr. Holmes just missed
the speaker AS Il poet of humor he
was at his BEST he furnished enter
tainment not instruction. Prof. Free
man said that his death had closed an
epoch in American letters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

happy to see you whenever you can
Gomez
On my second call DR.. Holmes was
by no means so well as before. He
said, when my waiting-maid brought
up your card she was not inclined TO
let me see you, and wanted me to
send you word that | was not well. In
fact l have not rallied from the grip.
told her you should not go west again
without showing me the pic
lures Of those things
ought myself to have gazed
upon" Declaring that 1 would leave
at any moment when he should feel
exhausted. 1 added that with the pho
tographs 1 had brought from my
cousin two Websterian souvenirs
which, however, he might not feel able
to glance at LET me look at Them"
were his words.
One was Webster's watch presented
to his ''most trusted friend Peter
Harvey, and passed on by him to my
cousin. The invalid seemed glad to
have his attention diverted. He han
died the watch, opened it,-said it was
massive like its owner, but not a re-
peater. He detected a spring which
opened the seal and disclosed a lock
of Webster's sable-silvered hair. He
was still more curious to scrutinize
Webster's autograph record of his
legal receipts. in a little leather-cov-
cred book like those Of bank deposi-
tors. He ran his eye through all the
twenty eight pages from the first entry
of $50. to the last of $4,000. The larg-
est honorarium, $500 had escaped
my notice but did not his. He said
among other things: HAD the influx
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Mrs. c. X. Adams read with keen APP
probation three poems of Holmes
The Last Leaf, on Burns Birthday and
The Boys
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
MiQipmem gun. gd,ue

seSen rle Gerbeerunsen ees unsrefbaren, lauernpen
8etueeS Ter msn4h4en @eiunbbett, betannt ais Nia=
larsa, waren ipedlps anSseseben wprbeu, als cfet=
ter Wasenbitters auf oer 8ubdbe eriaen unb iriue
Wa6t alS S4uspetr seseu unp 9eilmttel fur bic &c.
ihrdtee glase erpieS. ais i'm Sabre 1s49 pas @Ulb=
ieber" In Galtfornten sraiir!e, fsute fb sle9jsts
nit tbm Malatta In ben @ruben uub an ben gBdlhes
reten ein unb perur ate Greden unb namenlpIe 9et=
peu nnter ben Gplb9rdtern. DamalS unb lpdter auI
Der 9anbense BON Banana, fur5 Iberau in ben Irp.
pen, mo- Die Wdlartaieude am b6Sarttsittn a.ftrih,
@esen bic GinfhHe ppn Grtdltuns unb nebe,mdonna,
Observation-Disclosures Gnft unb bacuentaitisen
9Sahcrs, sesen Seetranfbett unb aae StDrun9en bes
tiers i1neue Shlfe. Srdnfl6e Geute aer Mrt preiIen
es alS bte bette Eanaeee fur ale tbre tetnen unb sroz
Sen Getben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

= Stun baben au9 bic 8ismardz
gerebrer Der prooin3 OfpreuBem be-
i9lORen, benz 8eilpiele Der Wefpreu.
BEN unb poiener Gol9e gu Ieiiten
uub bem Mltfanaler in gar3in ibre
Dulbigung baraubringen. @roBe
Wor6ereitungen merben getroffen unb
bic getbeiligung peripridt cine dnBerf
rege gu merben. 9ller Wabrid einli9s
felt lad wirb Die 9ul0i9unssfabrt am
2l. Sttober Dor fi6 geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
9raperten, Yorfteren. Seppidle ,e,

@uer Seim fann NIT penigea W1itteln ee
miitblth unb elegant einserihtet weroen unb
81 btelem Bebnfe beripeiien mir @ud auf
unler Sspartement tn Sraperien, Yortiersn,
Gancp Matten, Sioies, scarfs, gorleaern,
fetneH Ieoptden &c.
@ebrudte @repes fir Draperien, s5 Gents
per Yarb.
Yra4tuDae eeiben fir Draperien, bon 65
Gents bis $780,
0as Neueite in iapanelil1en Draperien
Silfline Sibies, 25 unb 35 Gents iebes.
Saneb etubl.Searfs, pradtpolle Muiter,
20, 25 nnb 35 Gents.
r. Ganee Chenille Matles', gang ueu, 4o-50
GentS
Sanep &uss in peridieoeaen @r5bcn, $1.5o
bis $l.90.
Sn feinem 2aSen Der etabt finbet man
biibi9ere Seppiehe su 10 niebrigem @ret;e aIs
bet Z 8olfipn. 8ommt lnb iiberseust Sud.
Srast mad ben greiien lnb Sbr tperbet fa,fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

= Cine birefte @ilenbabnoerbin.
bIng apii6en Berlin unb ben Stdbien
an Der unteren Weier ion bergelislt
perben. Sen grobten Goribeil bapon
miro oas, Sremerbaben seseniiberlies
genbe Geefemiinbe baben. Oie GEts
fernung aiuii6en Berlin unb benz Nor,
ben wirb babur6 bebeutenb abgetiirat
merben.