davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?s

It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest Of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweet
est most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food. IA
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble? BIZ. ~
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
or prize, at lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime sui
phuric acid, and rendet the food linwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders
be had by declining accept any substitute for the
Royal which is absolutely pure. 4slH
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

WALL STREET gamblers wear lambs
wool garments.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
II You Travel on the Monon You
Know

That IL is the best route between Chicago.
Indianapolis; Gin cinnati Louisville and
the South. City Ticket Office, gag Clark
street Chicago Frank ]. Reed, General
Passenger Agent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

Gossip from Gay Gotham.
New York correepoudence: .t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
WESTBROOK.l

The edit or of the maine Centraln has
chosen Mr.. John M. Allen of this city as
the subject of an article which appears
under the heading popular travelling
men of Maine" A cut of the subject
appears with the article, which is very
true likeness of Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. William Cobb aud family of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. Moses
Cobb of Methodist street, Mr.. William
Cobb's father.
Mr.. John J.Sullivan left Last evening
for two weeks visit with relatives in
New York.
Miss Mary Bennett of Boston is the
guest of her cousin, Mr.. Genate Kin
mond of this city.
Mr.. Frank Meserve of Songo Locks, is
the guest of Mr.. H. L. HERMAN and fam
lily of this city.
Mrs. A. W. Tho is visiting Mrs. Geo.
Nelson of Deering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amadal Barbour have
been engaged to take charge of the
"Elms."
Three young men of Portland were ar
rested at the east end by Officer Witham
Thursday afternoon, on the charge of
cruelty using a horse in their charge.
They were brought before Judge Tolman
in the municipal court yesterday
morning, and the owner of the animal.
Frank Smith, was fined SIS and costs. His
two companions were released without
fines.
Quite mum Der from this city attend
ed the fair at Windham Hill yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
The Late william E. Donnell.

The New York Tribune pays the follow
ing tribute to Mr.. William E. Donnell,
whose sudden death was announced yester-
day. Mr.. Donnell was the Tribune's imam
clal editor:
Concerning the sterling moral qualities
OF the man II might be as we'll to let those
with whom he came in contact during his
fifteen years of service in Wall street sneak.
ne was not IN the habit of wearing his
heart upon his sleeve, and cared LITTLE or
nothing for ordinary acquaintanceshins-
he had, however. large number of friends
and they were as deYotedly attached Ia
him as they knew him to be attached 10
tnem. In all his dealings he was blunt.
stralg hlforWard. plain spoken and chiyal
rously honest. his Integrity was never i'm
peached; 1t was never suspected In his
work he was nsaryellouSly methodical sand
accuracy OF statement, not elaboration twas
his most marked Characteristic. He enjoye6
in 4 degree not often obtained, by men in his
whom he came in contact. No man ever
had reason to complain that he had violat-
ed pledge of secrecy, acted indiscreetly in
the publication of information derived
from him. TO this quality in his moral. ma
ture he owed a large share OF the success
which he won in his calling. Some of his
most brilliant Journalistic achievements
We're due TO the confidence which w. H.
FanderbiltSand other large capitalists re-
posed In MIN when they selected him as the
medium through which to communicate to
the PUBLIC their views and purposes at criti-
cal periods in the history of the Street. His
statements of their views, like his own.
were always slngularly terse, lucid and tenn
perate IN manner. He detested humbug of
all Kinds with whole hearted detestation
ana spoke his mind when called upon to do
so. with vgor and frankness that left
nobody in doubt as TO his meaning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Maine State Board of Health to Attend a
Great Convention of the American Asso-
citation at Montreal

The Maine State Board of Health will at
tend the meeting of the American Public
Health Association at Montreal next week.
DR.: Charles D. Smith Mr.. E. C. Jordan of
Portland, DR.. A. Young of Augusta, Prof.
f. 9. Robinson of Brunswick, DR.. M. G.
Wedgewood of Lewiston, DR.. A. R. G.
Smith of Whitefield, DR.. G. NJ. Woodcoek
of Bangor, DR.. W. P. Giddings of Gardiner,
Dr. ". B. Moulton of Portland, DR.. G. W.
Bra of Portland and DR.. G. E. Banks of
the Marine Hospital service will make up
the party which will leave Union station
Monday morning. They will be accompanied
by ladies. DR.. Banks goes to represent the
Marine Hospital service. They will be gone
a week.
The American Public Health Association
is an organization devoted to the interest
of sanitary science anG composed of lead
ing educators. business and professional
men and sanitary experts of the United
States, Canada and Mexico. 1t met last
year at Chicago, and two years ago in the
City of Mexico. The meeting at Montreal
will be held in the IN. G. A. building,
September rs to 2S. inclusive. There will
be a large attendance from all parts Of the
cOunfry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
OBITUARY.
Capt. Joseph T. Pettes.

Capt. Joseph Torrey Pettes, whose re-
cent decease was duly noticed in the
PRESS, was well known and much
respected sea captain. who sailed from
this port many years. Born of race of
shipmasters, he early took to the sea as
his proper and almost native element.
Various were his voyages, and interest
ing his adventures in foreign lands,
where he was careful observer of their
customs and manners of life. But
wherever he went and however far he
sailed, his heart untramelled always
turned to Portland as the home of his
youth. Here too he passed the closing
years of life, great sufferer from the
encroachments of disease, whose inroads
he warded off with singular persevel ance.
His courage and patience, which never
failed, were the admiration of his
friends, and doubtless retarded the pro-
gress of his disease. Even to the last he
was cheerful, ready to engage in con-
versation and comment with interest on
current events. Such a man could not
fail to make friends as we'll of his neigh
bors as OF his own professional
brethren. The generation and class to
which he belonged are rapidly passing
away. We refer to numerous Portland
youth, who formerly distinguished
them selves as sailors and sea captains,
displaying the flag in every sea- Our
ships are now few and our commerce
with distant nations far less than in his
boyhood.
Capt. Pettes leaves a venerable mother
and devoted sister to mourn his loss,
and numerous family circle who have
spared nothing to brighten the dark
skies of recent years and smooth his path
To tho apd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BeNNEY.


Friday-In the Supreme court yesterday,
the jury having disagreed in the case
against Delbert G. Donnocker for adultery
he gave bail for his appearance at the Jan.
uary term, with John Burney of Cape:Eliza.
beth and George W. Parker as sureties.
= Sylvester Swan was convicted before 8
trial justice in New Gloucester fer an as
sault and battery on one, Bella Carpenter
Swan is keeper of the poor farm and Car
penter wassaa pauper. Carpenter thought
he might earn something and left to go tc
work on a neighboring farm. ssSwan pursued
him and assaulted him. The trial Justice
imposed a fine of SIS and costs amounting to
about ten dollars more. Swan appealed
and the consequence was that by bringing
the witnesses down here involving large
expense. he had to pay the same fine as
was imposed. by the trial Justice, and the
costs were increased to $3S. 08.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
CREEDON is ALL RIGHT.
No Reason Why He Should not Give Fitz-
simmons a Hard Fight.

-sOt~ooAA
simmons Hard Fight.
The story now going the rounds of the
papers about Dan. Creedons attack OF
muscular rheumatism and how he cured il
IN time to train for his contest with Fitz
simmons, which takes place in New Or
leans, on Sept. 26th, has aroused no little
discussion in the sporting circles.
Creedon's own version of it as told to a
reporter of the st. Louis Chronicle, in the
presence of his hacker and manager Col.
John D. Hopkins, was to the effect that
he first took cold by going from the stage
in peIspiration to a cold dressing room.
The trouble progressed rapidly and when
ordinary remedies did not give relief, ply
sicians were called, but they also failed to
hit upon the right trea tment. By this time
his muscles were swollen and his joints SO
still as to make him utterly useless.
1t ives now apparent that something out
of the ordinary must be done or Creedon's
days as pugilist were numbered.
To make matters worse Creedon had a
lucrative engagement to help train Jim
Corbett for his fight with Mitchell. which
he would have to give up.
Col. Hopkins at last discharged the physi-
clan and took the case in his own hands.
He prescribed DR.. Williams Pink Pills which
Creedon took with the best results, as is
shown by the fact that short time after
ward he started for Jacksonville, Fla. to
train Corbett. He withstood the schange of
climate and has had no return of the trouble
That's the rheumatism story in nutshell
and anyone wishing to back Creedon in the
coming contest need give the rheumatism
no second thought.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have not only
proved an infallible specific for muse ular
rheumatism, but some of the most noted
pugilists and athletes have found in them
sure method OF creating new blood and new
tissue. These pills act directly on the
nerve centres and hold the life forces at
the highest ebb The kidneys and liver
are kept in a. perfectly healthful condition
and every function properly performed,
All these constitute reserve force upon
which the athlete can draw at all times.
with the best results.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
Portland G Rochester Railroad.
ANNUAL MEETING.

rEyHE stockholders of the Portland g. Roches-
ter Railroad are hereby notified that their
GEO. iP. WESCOTT. 1911 Middle street, Port
land, ON WEDNESDAY, the third day of Octo-
Der next. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. to act
ITO hear the report Of the Directors and
act thereon.
2.-For the choice of nine Directors for the
ensuing year.
3.-To elect clerk of the Corporation,
ITO transact any other business that may
legally come before them
VIM. FL. CONANT. Clerk.
Portland Sept. 1s. 1894. sepsl 9d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
CAPE ELIZABETH.

{ Rev. Geo. W.Kelly has been spending
his vacation at Spurwink and Pond
Cove. He will preach at the North
Church tomorrow afternoon.
Willard Rowe of Boston has been spend.
ing his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Carrie, Gilbert at Willard.
Mrs. A. f. Hutchinson of South Port
land is visiting friends at Lyman and
Gorham. f-
Geo.W. Doughty is to build Mr.. Fred
Hamilton's house on Preble street,
South Portland.
Rev. E. M. Cousins will preach in the
Young Mems Room, South Portland,
tomorrow at q 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, /

LUCAS COUNTY, 90.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of F. j CHENEY r
Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, Conn
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm vii
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOIIAR re
for each and every case of CATARRH that car.
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK. ChENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence, this 9Th, day of December, A. D. 1855
(sEAr, A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. ToIsdcsO
aY-Soid by druggists, Tic. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with theRegistry OF
Deeds:
Portland-Franeis2 Fessenden to Kate:M.
Richards.ssSl00. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prince to Peter
TuIgeon.
Harpswell-wm. H. Linnett to Mary C.
Wheelock. 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
Oak Street.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Seeing much controversy in the matter
of improving Oak street, l give my opin
ion. The street ought to be wider, but
not at great expense to the city. The
owners of the land should bear large
part of the cost, as they would be most
benefited by the improvement. Of
course my personal interest is nothing,
JOSEPH DROWNE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
The Coyne Boy.

The little Coyne boy who fell through
High street bridge Thursday night, was
much improved yesterday, ana the doc
tor thinks he will pull through if no
unfavorable sYmp toms set in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
SINGING CLASS.

Mr.. g.. W. Gardiner win open class for
instruction = in reading, music and voice
culture IN chorus. at Reform Club hall, cor
day evening, October LIST, at 80. All are
cordially Invited the first evening. Term
Of "a lessons; gentlemen, So, ladies 50.
on sale at @. K. Halves, Stockbridge's,
Crassey, Jones & Allen. septl8d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22
Cumberland Fair.

1t is 2.35 class that has been substi-
tuted for the $50 pacing class at Cum
berland Fair. The purse will be $125
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22

Of all New Autumn Dress Goods Silks, Yeyets,
Pushes Laces, Trimmings Innings Gloves, Corsets Hosiery
Underwear Table Linens Domescs Blankets, Wrappers,
White Flannes Colored Flannes Outing Flannels, Bed
Comforers, Bed Spreads White Goods Small Wares Notions,
Handkerchief, Toilet Articles, &C., &C.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-22

We warrant these spoons made of the best German
silver extra plated with pure silver oxdized handles gold
lined bowls.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
DiefenoIn9un9.

BUR 9iin9ung Ser @ieien 1T i'm ougez
r1etnen Die bette 3eit oer NoOentber uno
December, neil nm bieie 3ett setp0bnli9
Der Wteienbooen feit 9%efroren lit un6 nicbt
10 iebr pcn ben WagenrGoern un6 8ferbez
butetl 81 leiben bat, uno neil au6 gera6e
na6 0teier 3ett bis gum 6ri6iabr Die
1~tdrtiten gtteberi6IG9e, S9nee ur6 Regen
gu ertparten iinD, tpelbe ben Oiinger Bis
IN Die Slefe Der Wur3cln be5 Wteiengroles
tretben un6 etne itarfe Neoftton berDorz
rrfen. Sn 3ipet TGIen tbut man tn6eIlen
gut, Dte Wieien erft i'm W2Gr3 oDer Npril
gu bitngen, namIt6 bann, tpenn man i'm
TrlbiaDr auf etae titdtige ltcberI9menlz
mung Der Wieien burb austretenbes SluBz
pa1ler recbnen fam, Dber tpenn man in Der
Sage lit, ieine Wieien 6ur6 au8treten6eS
SluBiDa1ler, burb cine genitgen6e W1enge
Sal5e ODER Der0iin1ter Nbortausleerun9en
81 %biln9en. Die 0ingeritOffe .ber Soube,
BboSpbor uno Nmmontdf, bobe1 nGmlicb
Die ytetgultg, fu6 let6t an Der 9uft gu perz
~tllcbtt9en, ipenu ite ntcbt balb BON BEN
8ur5elu Der 81 pin9en6en gfldn5en aufz
9eiaugt per0en, besDalb tpenoct man bte1e
Olngung am tptrfiamften i'm WfGr3 un6
@prtl, ia unter ltmitdnben AUDI nod inn
Nnfange 6es WonotS O2at an. Steiner
t1iertiber 9iin8er Oasegen IGBt ftcb ais
8teicnOilngun9 I'M SpGtberbft ntbt be-
lonoerS empTebIen, Oa aub BEL bieiem Die
@efabr ~porbanOen lit, baB @inb unb
Come perbinbern, boB 6ieier OHnger
ttef genu8 in Sen Wieienboben einoringt.
Dian t9nt baber gut, ben tbieriIben, fir
Die 8teien betimmten 9iinger nit @rbe,
li9c, &aIf un6 ieIbft nit flarem
&iele gu miiben, poburcb ni6t nur
bet 9tnger feter am Bteienboben
baftet, ionbern audi Ser Moosbtl=
bun8 porgebeugt pir6. SaIt unb 9ti6e
entDolten au3 ielbit cine pertbooue Q8iez
~lenOungung. Ser meiiten @ieien fe6lt es
aber tpe1iger all Stiditoff, &aLf &C., ionz
bern m~eiitens IN Bbospboriaure unb &alt,
ipelc9e beioen 9ingemtttcl ben itGrtiten
Nnrei3 fir ben @rasipu9S beiiben uu6
ouch 5ur BrOouftion zines gang oor5iig-
ltcben 6eueS unO @rummetS peientlidb
%bettra9en. :
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
anaemeiner proouftenmarft.

Solgeroe qreiie tpur6et bel srOBeren Pur=
ten e~rStelt:
@~etIh9el @prins Gbidens Sc:
@6nie SIS. 50-$6.5O boS 0u6enb.
@ter-1 7c4 per 0ubeu6.
8o6neu- Neue, nit Ser 6onb ae=
pfIiifte, $1.45@1.5O; olte. 81. OO@1.25.
@rben- 9etrpdtete, 9riire, $4,000.
&ortoffeIn- 6ebrous 4O@45c; BUR-
6o1fs 43@49 ba8 9uibel; Stole 4O@45c.
@ep Ell 81. 00@S2.5 80 per Sap.
gSetttrouben- 10000 per &orb.
8andneu- 60@S1. 80 per 8un9.
@ttronen- So. 50@5.0 Die Dor.
9ptt9- &eiBer Slee, in Yfuu6e obgee
t6etlt, 134@15c; ni9t 10 BED, 1O@12e:
SuIfel Sc bas Bfu1D all8gelofeuer soto
Mebl- Oarter 8et5eu Qotelt) poren
an8eieBt gu $3@$3.25, Ill Saiiern; tpei6er
8ei5eu 0ateut( $2.90@S3. is: burteS 0eiz
sen= (8dfermeb0 $1.8O@$9.O 90 III Gaateu
met9er MeiSei1z (8Gferme6O 81. 75@S1. go;
,,Geb Dog" 81. 60@S1.7 rs int S6fen; @iuter.
pei3en S2@S2.40 in 6n(3.
Hog9en- $50. 2 47c.
Sen q. O0@tO.50&
@Drn- 8ertGufe I'M Store go. 2 51a@
524c; SEQ. 2 9el6 52@524c. 8erfGufe uo6
Probe paren: go. 2, 523@63c; go. &, 48
@52c.
@iuterwet5eu- 8srfdufe i'm GtOrc,
go. 2 ROTH, 53c@-; $40. 8 rotb 5O4@52c;
9erfaufe na3 Probe waren: $50. 8 rOtber
51&@52fc.
Ser e go. 2 54@56c.
Safer 8ertGufa i'm Store, go. 2
289c; $40. 2 rpeiB 324@32tc; geo. 8 31@-.
8erf01tie nabQrobe paret: go. 2, 29@294.
g dmereten- Tlo9s $1.42; Simotbp
S5.00@5.3 80; Slice So. 00@8.25.
@ } tSfep S1.23.
Butter Bette Creamery 0oore 22c;
quite 20@21c; m~itteGm6Bi9e 17@19c; 0oirp,
bette, 19c; mttteI9ute uno quite 16@17c;
friI6er Yadtn9=Stod 11@11tc.
&Gie- 0Dun9 amcriCan 9}@-c; S6Dei,
6erfofe94@10c, Qilnbur9er those.
Semi - @eiBfruut 75c@S1. 90 bic Gr.
Selerie @ baS Oubenb; Q8eiBe Riibelt,
$1.00 per SAP; Stedriben % baS
6aB; MOorriiben 75-$1.O0 per Barrel;
3mtebeln S1.00@$1.15 per TaB; 8omoteli
30@40c Der 6Drb 8o6lten S .25@2.OO.
JtDt6 Gilben- 75c per SAB.
@urfeu--c per 0ubeno.
e. Btartoffeln Seriep's s2.25@
$3.50, SuiuOis S1.25@1.50 per Sap.
8iruen- So. 00@S3.0 90 per Sap.
Grab q cpl ell So. 00@S3.5O per TaB.
8Iumeufobl = 25c@75c per OuB.
SaIg- SEQ. /, 4&c. $50. 2, dc.
Beiencorn- Qluf Der 8obn, ,Sotr"
bis ,@9otce" grimes 54@6e; mittleres, ROTH
ooer blaBfarbig, 4}@5c; roub uuo gro6 4@
44c; y@botce", grimes, 5u Carpets Iriten,
5000; o9elf=norfing", grimes, 5@5}e;
roth OOer getb enbigenOes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

sic ben dften Irtifel erbolteu
Sittet Sud- oor ben pielen lpert6loIen
gtad)abnutn9elt, tuelde ol8 rocrbeRertes"
("improved") ooer ntiinltli6e8" &ar(8z
baoer Sal5 n~erfouft tperber. DieIe ftu6
mn Wttidlnn9en BON 9euDbnlidem @lauz
berIal5 ooer S~ei0Iiepuloer, ole bon eea
%pilenlOien 9anOlern Oe8 er6Beren Ser
oienIte8 balber, Oen ie obwerfen, o~ertauft
tuer0e1. gtcbntt mir Oa8 ddte, inrportirte,
natitrltde 8aiier uuo @oIs. 9Itf jeber
6laiAe Oopon 1T ser N~ainen83ug Ser
r@t8ner & Men6e1fo on 60, Nlz
lcint9e I9enten, Seem Oorf," gu Iebeu.
Gdlreibe mn Nnmnhlet.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

@bico9o. 1. Nopember.
Quswdrtiee WGrFte.

96IuBpreiIe in @ei3eu unb Corn in onbez
rem StGbteu moreu:
g8ei3en 9few 9orf: Ropember, SAC
December. 554c; Dfot, 6O4c; - ct. 9ouis
0ftober, 4S&c; December, 49tc; - DULUTH
8odr, 55&c; December, 554c;- Minneopplis
Saor; 554e December, $685. Baltimore :
8oar, 524c; Gecember, 52lc; = Milwoutee :
8oar, 544c; 0tat, 574c; - Detroit: 8aar,
52c; December, 52tc.
@oru-gtew 0orf: gtouember, 5T5c; De-
SEC; 0toi, 54sc;-@ ct; 9onis, Otto
Der, 47Bc; December, 47sc; Moi, Age; -
Baltimore: Sobr, 5&4c; Sonuor, SIC.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

0afauI TaBIe t9 WtntD uno tDetlte tDm
pas 9an5e un9lld NIT.
Gr marc ountelr0tb, orebte nerbos Ietz
men Teoerbut sfptlben ben '0dnOel1, aber
CT Icbipte8.
SO eftneD11e i'm, lfatt 81 letn, 1td
@otleS 2Stuen gu Dengen, fu8te ptiI5u, oaB
20 e'it 9FoBe9 Aa9tna Dotel melQes MI
Huc 'Vnt hoYeH'ploHOeH, uHo oaB Dt9 5Hr
teBleH StuHDe,, aao9 IN tQren P9aHlalehI,
ote AetnTe letner 9eDdc9t bate. Hno
i!c9 1treGfe t4nt ote oano e1t9e8en, ipte utl'
I'm Trenno1DafIltcp 81 trolfel1:
Gr LAP pas, Dlteo oDer utoel0e9ltc9, ct
ndQnt l1etne Sano ltlcDt nilo 1ra9te nur
noc9 tleTer errotpeno;
g%ann lc9 Die Setoe l!epen
S@ anlDorlele I9n u1o", gap tDm EN-
8tuet tlr melnen Satert Der oeS Se8robz
rt11eS regen I'M SrantenDGule mar, unO
5et9te t0nt oen SSs9. Gr borle CUES thu
1Dmet9e1o an, obne 1ttdb all5u1eben, oan1t
9ruBtc er un9el9tdt aut mtlttartlobe Metle,
nn0 .mllet no9 ltIn1m, 9tn9 CT Oaoon.
Sm Seoells"PouIs lt49le et UeoeF Hap
net''Vm w. a. Huu 9up Vt pa' o'uel 40,
DDo9 Wat Pap' 5uge9eft, ais ct IN oaS
gu apns .a ~ g. a"n" 'tu
sotta T 49, ~ y 49, 49, ~ ~ Sato 80
w. s 49, I'r $3.50 S.ug''m .tuu'S.S~gs
0 CO. %s" 800 !" TX ~ unO Dst S@VMtp,.
az '"o9s'' "Uo :" ''"'' S"'"'"'V'Se
~eI"
ger Setld9ltefe nagerte lt0 lan9lant
uao mH pefle9ener Utlene penn Sctcqnam,
o9ne 81 ipa9en, Sentdn0 ah3u1epen; oann,
as er euT Der anoern Sette pes Settes Den
9EHper eet &OOlen Denleflte, weINen ef
lFu2er 9eIaHH1' 9rNBte er tgH NIL elnen1
eEnteH 9tet9en letneS 90up1es uno 1a9te:
gYth't1et' ple mar lie alt!" ...
Aoet m olefem Worfe mar n1cbt bic 9e7
Fll8Ee &reuloll9telt. Us mar EN- YIN
orud, Den ct enlpttng uno in ouer Nufri6z
ttgptett alSotndte; Wenn An1alta nocb am
reoe sDen1O offe1oart, obne OeSbalb auf3uz
gotsIi Ie III Der 9elu9ten SproDe Der
"O~ttelPOh0eH lelHe DOlnt9e Der Qof1nIn9"
81 r1cttlten.
AlS lie olc 2oote IN ben Sdrg le9ten,
l0!n9 er palftg Hno ipte beritoblen oaS
3e!cpe1 oes Treu3es, aber er errotbste
9let9ielttg ttef, unS letne Nugen Ibtnmers
ten 1eubt.
Damn ging ct btnous, nm ben 2etben3ug
tl1nf3tg Sbrttte bonn &rantenbaule gu err
tparten, tnDem CT idbeinbar etneu 2(nicb[a0s
setteL Las. @r IieB ben beicbei6cnen2eiben
aug Dorliber3teben. 0onn iblOB ct ii6
l%etttpdrts benz Ielbet al, ais tuenn CT suz
tout9 alIf 1ener Sette 9tn9e uno nit benz
Staller9elelte ntdts gu lbaften bate. Qls
ct jeDDb bis gum Srte6bofe geLangt mar,
trot er btnter ben %ibrtgen Elm unb blteb Elm
nentg ab1ettS nit 9eie1ftem 6oupte iteben,
bis Die @ruft beoedt mar.
Nuf Dem Gidpege nGberte itb tbm ser
an0ere 8ruber Ser 0eritorbenen uno re6ete
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

= Sn 9iberpoDI begann unGGngit Bic
unteriu6ung gegen Ben @apitdn Der ySeIiie
Osborne, Sbtelo, pel9er i'm leBten SAni,
oIs iib ba8 S6iff in Der 9tGbe bon Santos,
IN SraiiLten, befanb, i'm 3uitanbe bcr 8ez
truntenDett 1tdb 8egen ieine Wannidaft pie
EN- Wobnltnnt9er benOmnen bat. Die
Wtanni9aft le9te i6lteBltcb ibren eigenen
@apttGn IN @iien. Ser britii9e @oniul
N SantoS 1ieB TIN fret. 9arauf bate Der
@apttdn aber nt9tS Gili9ere8 gu tbun, ais
let9S W&atroicn Der Meuteret an3uflagen.
sic tpNrben ais 0efan9ene nab Soutbz
anpton gebra6t, no ober feline M1t(age err
1oben tpurbe. Dem GapitGn lit iebt Sic
oc9IttSftbrers GonceiiiOn auf ie9s Monate
cnt5ogen por6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
NoG) 3arISbaO 8e0ct1

lit beut3utage
ntft notbiuen>
big. &arl8ba0
folnrnt 3n un8,
ODER tpenigftenS
beiien @eiunOs
belt er3eu9ens
Der G6ei(. Oa8
&arl8 6o0er
Spru6eIlpofer
uur0 Gpruoelz
iol5 eutbdlt
bie 9on3e 9ei(=
fraft, lpeld)e 6cn
Ylot felt Sabra
6~unOerten 10 be-
riibnIt 9entadt
bat, 5. t., iueul1
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
Getrofnete 6rii4te une uhfe.
fiibe.

No. l whitefsh, y l...... .sB. so a -
Family whitefsh, Y 100 ID. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 4-brl......... $50 q -
Holland herring, key, new so @ rs
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl $50 a -
Scalded herring, p box 80. .1S q -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1900 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .S5 a -
California salmon, P brl -. .12.Oo "a -
Norway XIX herring, p bril-. $50 @ -