davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
WEDNESDAY. .DECFMBiR s, 1894.

Senator Palmer of Illinois predicts ilr
prssage of y free coinage bill al this y, g.
lion OF Congress, but adds that il will bt
promptly vetoed by the President.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
Notice to Hunters.

] hereby nntify all hunters not 10
tiesPass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed This notice will be
prosecuted. T. q. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. n. Evening
services at : 30 P. NJ. Sunday School al
2r.n. Rev. BELLAx, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
notice.

Your subscription for the Weekly Ex-
amil.er il about run ont, renew it 10Y
" the Postoftice see their great pre-
MUM list.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
Remember

We are agents for Muellers& Co., th'
largest cloak house on the coast.
Il. tjRiswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
Cork Sole shoes

Are the "Boss" for Winter veal. W
Invite you to look at II $3.50 cork sol
slioes. L. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05

Gold Medal flour at $3.50 per cwt. at
j. A. Gregory's. Best brand in the
world.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-05
Wanted.

Boys take your bottles to the Wads-
Aorii, Botlling Works and get IS cents u
dozen for them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-14
S, M, DAMON TO Be DETHRONED
And Godfrey Brown to Assume the
Management Of the Bank.
SUCH Is TIE RUMOR AT PRESENT.

The sale OF the Concern OF Bishop and
Company May Work Great Changes IN
Honolulu Banking Circles-Mr. Damon
VIII Probably start a New Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Exports and Imports,

Tables prepared al the bureau of statistics
show that the value of the exports of do
nestle merchandise during the month of
August 1894, was $50, 523, 1856 and of foreign
merchandise, 81. 439.5lO, as compared with
domestic exports of 81. IL. 43I and foreign
exports of $2.56O.3OO during August, 1855;
The imports. free of duty, during August
aggregated in value s24, 196.25 and dutia-
bic. $263f0, f2S. as against SIS. 3s1 go free of
duty and S'O259. $50 dutiable last year. For
the eight months ended August 81 the do
nestle exports were $JO4 Ala, S13, and the
foreign exports sl3.52?O6S as against SILL
U2o,6.,S and Sl+.169,3I1 during the eight
months ended August, 1888. The imports
for the eight months ended August last ag-
gregated $f52J52.O5 of which SGD 81 $40
were flee and S1SS,04O, 146 were dutiable.
For the eight months ended August, 1898,
the total imports were S5I9,O2i,76O, of
which 1903, 2G1, 4S3 were free and $275, 757,
2I7 were dutiable.
Gold exports for August were $500 $3.50,
and for August, 1888, SJ49J02. Imports for
August were S,4S2, AS. and for August
1898, $ll.5I2O31. During the eight months
ended with August the gold exports were
SD,3O2, 49, the imports Sl6,4l6,3!8. as COM
pared with exports of S1i,S4l 90 and i'm
ports of $JJ,2S1 ,6S7 for the eight months
ended with August, 1888 Silver exports for
the eight months of 1894 We're 81, :SJ6 15p
and imports $s,0f9l2J, as against exports
or $2S,6t',G32 and imports of Si3,03i 465 for
the corresponding period of 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
No Indian Outbreaks Feared.

Gen. Armstrong, assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs, speaking of the changes
of the United States troops and the aban-
donment of several military posts in the
west, says that it will have no effect what
ever upon the Indians There will be no
outbreaks as a result of the changes" he
said, tas there are still plenty of troops
easily accessible to any possible point OF
danger. The fact is, there is little danger
of Indian troubles now. We may have an
occasion al disturbance, with some depreda-
tons and outrages, but they are no more
likely to happen than among the white peo-
pie. There is more danger from anarchists
in Chicago than from all the Indians in
the vest. Indian wars are a thing of the
past. Some bands may make trouble, pill
lage and rob- or something of that kind
but then the James and Younger gangs
did the same, and white men still hold up
trains. With the present railroad facilities
troops can be transported from the large
posts more quickly than they can march
from any of the little posts that have been
abandoned. So far protecting the In
dian frontier is to be considered, the
changes will make no difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Oyen and Wellnau.

MI. oyen, the Norwegian naturalist, who
was left on Danes Islard by the vellman
party, and whose experiences have been
made the basis Of criticisms OF the expedi-
tion, published a card in the London Stand
ara OF September Q. as follows: -
1t Is not true. as was some time ago re-
ported In the newspapers. that Mr.. Well
man. leader of the Wellman polar expedi-
ton, left me alone at Danes Island against
my wishes. The companship of either OF
TWO men was offered me. but preferred to
remain alone. L had a good house, abund-
ant PROVISIONS and medicines, and was new
er In any danger of my life from illness. or
other causes. so lar as 1 know I never
seLt a letter to MIR. Wellman reproachine
MIN Tor abandoning me, for / had nothing
10 repfoach him with. He had done all thar
was talr and honorable by me.
w lille i was naturally disappointed at
Delng left alone so long. that was not Mr..
Meiimans fault. but due to the accident of
the crushing OF the Ragnvald Jarl in the
ice Il have no complaint whatever 10 make
OF Mr.. Nellman's treatment of me or as to
the manner In which 1 was left at Danes
Island. about which such misleading and
wholly Unjust statements were made in the
newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Hot Water on Tan.

From the New York Times
Ire Pa-1s hot-water machines wo;lld L.,
a boon TO some oil-stove summer house.
keepers in New York AID BROOKLYN. or eya,
a greater boon to those who do not even
seek the resources of the oil stove They
are automatic. and. by dropping a half
penny In the Slot, eight liters Of hot wafer
about seven quarts-are on tap They are
designed to relieve the needs Of the Door
VINO cannot have a fire at all times and
II can be seen how useful they might be TO
such. Perhaps the same beneficence which
sends free Ice carts through the tenement
districts and provides sterilized milk sta
lions In summe~ will introduce hot-v.ater
fountains for the amelioration Of winter
life in some communities.
The gratifying statistics OF the health
office for the month of July, just passed.
which will long stand out as one of the
hottest and most dangerous New York has
known, give a distinct impetus TO all
schemes tending to improve the condition
OF the tenement poor. 1t has been demon
strated beyond cavil that the care and
philanthropy shown to the ignorant poor
by the intelligent rich is a boomerang that
reacts promptly, but beneficently, upon
these that aim il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Naval Orders.

Commander, b. T. Lamberton has baen
detached from the bureau OF yards ana
docks and ordered to duty as inspector of
the NTH lBaltimore) light house district. in
place OF Commander Yates Sterling, Order
ed TO settle accounts and walt orders Pass
ed Assistant Engineer II. b. Norton. to
duty In the bureau of steam engineering.
Chief Engineer Isaac r.. McNary has been
placed on the retired list Commander w
w. Reissinger, detached from duty as ex-
ecutive Of tle Dale. and placed in tenn
porary command Of that vessel. Passed
Assistant Engineer II. NJ Kennedy. from
The Mare Island ravy yard TO tie coast
survey steamer Patterson Passed Assist.
ant Surgeon c. J. Decker from the Patter-
son TO the marine rendezvous. San Fran
cisco. and TO duty in attendance on naval
and marine officers. relieving Surgeon NJ
h Crawford, ordered home on waiting or
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Purifying Sewage.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the LONDON chronicle.
Experiments have lately been conducted
by Mr.. Sidney Lowcock, NJ. /. c. F., of Bir-
mngham on the destruction of the highly
Objectionable organic matter of sewage by
special bacterial life. 1t seems that if cul-
tivations of this special bacteriurn are
maintained in the highest state of efficiency
by simply keeping them well supplied with
air or oxygen. they will rapidly exhaust
the organic matter in a liquid, and the eff
fluent from a filter arranged on this prin-
ciple will be very pure. both chemically
and dietetically. The merit of ordinary Ian /
irrigation as a method for sewage disposal
depends largely on this resolution of or
ganic matter by bacteria, and no method
of sewage publication approac hes the etii-
cheney of land irrigation where this is finan-
cially practicable. The arrangement re-
qured on the new system Is very simple
one. and consists of a carefully arranged
sand and pebble filter. having row of air
pipes among the lower layer of pebbles. so
that air can be blown among these pebbles
at a low pressure. and I'm a short time the
pebbles become incrusted with a film of
bacterial growth This film will start ITSELF
finding its origin in isolated bacteria al
ways present in sewage. and until this Is
we'll formed some dissolved sewage passes
through, but its Objectionable character
becomes steadily reduced, until in about a
months time the organic matter Is almost
entirely removed. The purfcs,tion from this
point goes on uninterruptedly, and the ef-
fluent is clear tasteless and odorless. Mr.
Lowcock gave the results of some large
scale experiments made by him at Malvern
in 1929 in a paper read before the In
stitute of Civil Engineers in November last
and the institute has recognized the value
OF his work by awarding him the Telford
medal and premium for his paper. The
rate of publication Is extremely rapid
About 100000 gallons per acre per day can
be treated. and this is one of the most i'm
portant features in the system for 1t en-
ables a very large amount of sewage to
be dealt with on a comparatively small
area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

An Examination Of the Wells Used by
the Children.

The order of the District Commissioners
Issued some time ago to the effect that
every well In the District should be eX-
amined and chemical analyses made TO de-
termine the fitness of the water for drink
Ing purposes is already beginning to have a
good effect. Now that the public schools
have opened for the fall term. II was real
lied that the matter OF the water supply
for the school children was Of the greatest
Importance. and a special Investigation has
teen made Of all the wells that are used by
the various schools in the District.
The matter has just come to a head. in
the form of a report from the health officer
TO the Commissioners. giving the results OF
the Investigation in all cases On the
strength Of this report the Commissioners
today ordered Secretary Tindali TO for
ward copy Of the following letter to the
superintendent and the members Of the
BOARD OF trustees of the public schools
i am directed TO invite -FOUR attention IN
the iact that an official analysis of the
wells on the grounds occupied by public
school buildings shows that the water used
at the following ramed schools Is good VIZ !.
Benning Cwhite). Brightwood twhite and
coloredD, Brookland, Hamilton road ,color-
edl' Mt. Pleasant Grant street,, Monroe
School and Soldiers Home; that the v alter
used at Bennfng road tcoloredl Gieshoro ana
Grant road, in Tenleytown, fcolorad, ,s
good, but the wells should be cleaned: that
the water used by the schools at Tsnlev-
town twhitel. Bladensburg road. and 9Th
and Trumbull streets Mott SchooD is sus-
picious. and that the water at Good Hone
School is unfit for drinking purposes. The
matter mas been referred 20 the engineer
department for attention. 80.
III is intended that the Information CON-
tanned In this letter shall be furnished to-
the supervising principals of an he schools
anected and that they are to govern them
selves accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Lii Hung Chang's Degradation,

Information of the official degradation of
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang has come to the
State Department in a dispatch from Mr.
Charles DENLY, the United States charge
d affaires at Pekin. It was to the effect
that the Emperor of China had deprived
the viceroy of two of his decorations for
his failure to properly conduct the military
operations, and stated further that he would
PROBABLY be subject to still greater punish
ment No mention is made of the specific
decorations taken from the statesman or of
the time of its occurrence. Mr. Denby's
dlspatch made no mention of the recent
border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Ex-senator Edmunds Does Not Agree
With Secretary Carlisle.

Ex-senator Edmunds of Vermont is au-
thority for the statement that every cent of
sugar bounty due under the Mckinley law
is collectible, Notwithstanding the repeal of
that law by the Wilson bill, and that this
bounty can be recovered in United States
courts. He says that Secretary Cariisle's
action lit refusing to pay the bounty on the
crop Of 1894 which had been accepted by
the government cannot be justified in law
or equity. He claims that the sugar pro-
ducers of Vermont especially have a valid
claim against the government amounting to
about S6O.Otp for legally earned bourties on
/ last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
DIED..

LEE. On September is. 1894 SARAH IVY LEE
aged eighteen months and i've days, daughter
Funeral Thursday. o',iok. from r.s,a.,.. .,
Mrs. Lushy, 1873 street southeast. kelatives
and friends invited to attend.
LYNCH. On September is. 1894. at Nm. yoHS
only son OF John and Mary Lynch, aged ten
Funeral Thursday at e:ao pm. from parents resi-
drace. 500 Grant avenue northwest. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend.
REITZEI. suddenly. on Monday. s.ptemher II
1884 ROBERT n. r., son OF Robert and Anna
Reitzei of Detroit. Mich. I'm his twenty second
year.
sEBIlNG. At his residence. sic sth street north
east September Is. ls,4. at pm, JAMES l.
SEBRING. aged seyenty-two years.
Funeral from the residence on Friday afternoon
tend. ' ="
sEIDENsrINNER. Fell asleep on "Wednesday. Sep.
TENDER ~. 1884. IiEGTNA LIZZIE. infant dAugh-
ter % George and Emelia seidenspinner, aged
fourteen months aud two days.
God gveth and lie taketh away"
Me had b SIt one ET S s 60 ssdden SS.
shadow OF death is in our hearts. yet in
the impenetrable mystery a greater glory for
darling than awaited her on earth. Thy will, not
Funeral Friday; September a. at Pm from the
southwest. Wilmington. y. e; LSnchhurg.
Va, .and Baltimore papers please coPyJ .
TAIBERT. Departed this life September Is. 1894.
at $3.50 am. at her RESIDENCE lo02 street
southeast. SARAH TALBi;Rr, wife Of the late
Funeral Thursday at ST. Peters Church at e:so
O'Clock pm. Relatives aud friends invited TO
attend.
TENNYsoN. suddenly, on September IL. 1894.
WHITING NJ TENNfsoN, aged ff,y-eight
years. He leaves a Wife aud two daughters.
Mrs C. < Stewart aal Mrs. J. 7. AruadeIl
Funeral Aunandale. Va. rhIrSlGy, 10th In
slant. at IL am. Relatives and friends in
yitcSi TO attend.
VAUGHAN. - the Emergency Hospital from the
effects of Injuries Received in the Stumlsh lac
tory IRE, JAMES T.. VAUGHAN. lRlov'd hus-
band Of Hester y. Vaughan, aged twenty-five
Years.
Ills body was removed TO the rcsidcncc Of his
southeast. Further particulars viii De given Ia
reference 20 the funeral.
I'm Memoriam.
CUsTAED In loving remembrance Of darling
ittle WHILE, WHO st-i one year ago today;
arrl asne yclrs and tweniy-siN days. bei'se~
cilild OF William A. and Bessie Z SpstaHA
We mad a Little treasure once,
he boy and pride.
We loved Linn, all, pcrlIaI.s too Ssll
For SOFA 4.e' slept ana1itd. -'u
All is daiL within our dwelling.
Lcnely Ecafts today,
For tie wsl eeSal ~ ilea.S ....
Has FOREVER passed away
EICTIEI.BURGER. In loving remembrance Of my
dear friend, CARiiE BELLE llCiitdBURGEk.
y" DORA sMooT.
ROBINSON. Two years ago today was laid 20
rest all that was mortal Of our behaved papa,
husband and pastor, Rev. TEMPLE = ROBIN
son, whose noble, generous. Christian ohar-
that rest that remains for the people OF Cod
being dead he yet nveth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Civil Service Information.

The civil service commissioners desire to
have 1t known that they alone are author
ICED to furnish information regarding the
scope and character of the various exami-
nations held by the commission, and that this
information will be furnished upon applica-
ton at the Office of the bureau without
charge. The commissioners say that no other
persons are authorized to furnish this in
formation. and that there is no occasion for
candidates to pay for Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Dfnfnuti0n of Yellow Fever.

The marine hospital service has reports
Of a marked diminution of yellow fever
and smallpox at Cienfuegos. Cuba. which
has been a danger point Of yellow fever
cOntagion for some time past. There were
twenty deaths from yellow fever and
fifty-five new cases at Havana last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Ambassador Bayard will be a passenger
on the steamship Paris, which sails from
Southampton for New York next Saturday.
He will join his family in this city, and will
probably remain here several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Repairs to the extent of $4,000 have been
authorized on. the old wooden corvette
Yantic, now cruising on the Rio de la Plata,
in Paraguay, where it is probable she will
end her career, as it is not thought safe to
send her to sea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

DR.. G.. J.. Spencer mas resigned his position
as assistant chemist of the Department of
Agriculture to accept a place with a large
sugar manufacturing company in NicaraA
qua. He will sail for Nicaragua tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
InfOrmO ton AhOut Mr. Moreno.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has inform
ed Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador,
that Caesar Celso Moreno has no connec-
ton Whatever with the immigration depart
ment of the treasury
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Gnts,u et8ctdnttten.

Die ,pioneer preb", INNER nit benz
3eitseiit forti@reitene, bat ibren Mbons
nementspreis auf bic 6alfte rebu;irt.
Die neue Nate betrdst SO Gents monat>
lid ober IS bas Sabr in Goraus3abluns
fir bic tdsli6e nebit Sonntaasaussabe;
tdslide obne Sonntassausaabe 40 Gts.
monatli1 ober "a bas Sabr, unb bic
Sonntassaus9abe auein $3.50 BEL 8ors
aussabluns. Die Yioneer gress lit
nunmebr bic biqisite aroBitdbtiide 3eis
tun9 i'm yanbe. Die errunsene @es
oiesenbeit bes Blattes ,uiro unbeoinst
aufredt erbaIten, unb in Mnbetradt oaB
cine sroBeMuiabl neuer Mbonnenten bius
sutommen ,ueroen, iino bereits gortebs
runsen setrofien, bas 8latt nod weiter
gu ueruouitdnbisen. Sebermann lit es
iomit erm0slidt, cine tdsli@e 3eituns
SIT balteu, ba bteiefbe nur einen Brud>
tbeil iiber einen Gent tdsli@ toitet. 9los
breiiirt aue Beltequnsen an bic gioneer
8reB, ct. Saul, Minu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Ger mi4tiae Sail betreffs bes

Der mi@tise Tall betreffs bes
Staates Norb>Datota, ,uelder bas &C.
iet erlieB, baB aue gisentbiimer uon
gleuatoren aues @etreibe, iomeit es ber
Gaum seitattet, aufuebmen unb baiielbe
gu elmer pom Staate beitimmten State
uerii@ern mubten, lit pom bSditen Gris
bunal bes 9anbes in @aibinston gu
@uniten bes Staates entldieben morben.
lteb er bic gewesuns bcr Trieoenss
armee wdbreno Der letten @o9e lauten
bic Beri@te 10 wiberipre9euo, bab nur
nit Beltimmtbeit seIast ,perben fann,
bag fait a0e Ebeile berielben, trot uers
iu@ter MaBreseln CUR @erbinoeruns,
lansiam sesen @aibiuston uorriiten.
Gorep iette am Montas nit ieiner
2lrmee lber ben Sitli9en Arm bes Yoz
tomac unb i9lus iein Eager auf einem
freien Ylat neben benz George Walbs
in9tnn !6otel in 8labensburg auf.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Cine popuIdre 3eitun8.

go. 1,Sabrs. 2,besr &epreientatiue" :, !,
ber ausse3ei@neten MQiance> uno popu>
liitii9en 3eituns pon ct. Saul, liest
uns Dor. Miit benz neuen Sabr9an9
3eisen iid ausseoebnte gerbeiIerunsen,
inbem bas Blatt nunn,ebr iiebenipalti9
anitatt ie9slpalti9 erldeint; bic Spal>
ten iinb Inn Elm Tunftel ldnser unb bic
S@rift beoeutenb tleiner, iobaB boppelt
10 oiel 2eieitoff in oemielben entbalten
iein mirb als frlber. Ser M@tb. So.
Donnelp, 8erfailer uon atlantis, :"
"The Great Cryptogram," "C@-
sar's Column" uiw., wiro na9 uie
Dor etma cine Scite beitrasen, ,uel9e
aQein ben Mbonnements>preis wertb lit.
Die Drufere, bes vNeprelentatiue" 1T
turili9 mad Minneapolis uerlest wor>
ben, oa ii@ bort Elm beieres 6elb fir
MnSei9en bietet. Der Mbonnements>
preis betrdst 81 bas Sabr, unb iollte
Seber, ber ii@ fit bic fommenoe @ams
pa9ne intereiiirt, bas 8latt beiteuen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
&eilung pu11 &opfpeb.

Oils eiM Mtittel fir olle Nrteu &opilpeb 1T
Glettril9er gitters eas bette. st beilt oau=
erub unb lelbit oas seiiirdtete trartbafte
Ropfmeb m,lb linn mei6en. 9ir empfeblet
allen 2eibeubeu, nit bem Wtittel einen 8er=
iu9 ;u ,na9en. &eselmabise @eritopiul!=
gen rperben bur1 Gleftrii9en Sitters 9ebellt,
il,ben1 bic Yerbauun9sorgane bllr6 be0en
@ebrau1 sur uotiirli6eu Sbdtisteit sebradt
,perben, l,nb ,peui9e Salle t0uueu benz Mit=
tel ,uiberitebeu. 8eriu6t es. @robe Tla=
ideu nur SO @ts. bel 8. 80. Slleu. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
@et@dttS:Notiscn.


@enn es eu9 ;u 1uarm ,pirb tonnt
ibr einen Tdder umionlt betommen bel
Geo. @rdfi.
Galicos unb @in9bams ,ueroen gum
unb unter benz &oitenpreis uertauft beis
s. & q. $ ofer.
Teiner S9me,ser:, 8riffein=,
2imburser-, Rrduter> uno Greamz&die
1T beitdnbis i'm @el9dft uon s. s..
8ebnte gu baben.
yersehet ni@t ben Special Gag
Bel @raff.
Den b01ten Marttpreis in @alb
fit Butter unb Gier ;ablt i'm 8aiement
pon Mrnolb's Store an Der Gde BON
Minneiota II. 2. NorbitraBe 6enrp
@rone. (ba)
Mussesei@neter 9imburser Rdie gu
20 Gents per Stiid bel s. $ er.
MQe @orten 6drinse, barunter
rd@te boudnoiide", ionic aue Nrten
Gdle, namentli@ aussesei@netcr 2im>
burger, INNER an 6anb Bel
ba W. q M me.
: Stride Trantfurter Qeberwurit uon
feiniter Gualitdt itets frii6 gu baben i'm
Gleiider6eiddit BON Mar &einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Satin nid)t 8cboten ,peroca!
Stitbes Fancy Boneless Break
fast Bacon" (sugar cured) ~
Gts. per Piunb. (ba