davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-18
CHOP LOOTED.
Silsbee's Restaurant Broken Open
and Property Destroyed.
Silverware, Sugar Bowls and Cigars
Thrown Into the Fire.
Malicious Mischief the Principal OBJ
ject of These Burglars.

When the walters of the fashionable
chop-house and restaurant of Silsbe &
Son, Of Sc East One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth street, came to work this morn
ing they found that the place had been
broken into.
Investigation showed that the object
OF the person or persons who gained
entrance through the fanlight OF the
cellar was not so much robbery al
malicious mischief.
A large and expensive plate glass mir
ror In the rear of the dining groom was
smashed into thousands of pieces.
Nearly all the silverware, including
sugar bowls, was piled upon the fire In
the range and had partly melted
The cigar-case was broken open, and,
II seems, that hat cigars the burglars
couldn't carry off, they threw into the
fire.
The cash drawer had been tempered
with, but was not broken open.
The IRISH Brussels carpet was strewn
with sugar and crackers, and the whole
dining-room had the appearance OF hav-
ing been swept by cyclone.
Eighteen silver sugar-bowls are miss
In departing the culprlts left by the
front door open.
The doc" was found ajar by Letter
Carrier W. u. Tagler of Station l., who
had some mail for Mr.. Silsbee.
Mr.. Silsbee says he has no idea who the
discharged for several years, and he can
not think of any one who might have
perpetrated the deed from spite.
The loss estimated at $500.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
A FALL OR A BLOW Z?
Police Say the Former Caused John
Steinland's Death.
Janitor SchiI.ing Insists That His
As island Was Murdered.
His Money Gone When Found Dying
In Theatre Alle,.

John Steinland, forty-nine years old
assistant tanitor at III Nassau street,
was found lying UNCONSCIOUS in the rear
OF the building. at rs o'clock this
morning. with his skull fractured. He
was removed to chambers Street Hos
pltal, where he died an hour later.
Although the theory of the police of
the Oak street station is that Steir-
land came to his death by falling from
the second-story window. Janitor Otto
Schilling, who was his employer, says
he has every reason to believe that
Steinland was murdered.
He said that he saw SteInland five
minutes before he was found bleeding
and mangled in Theatre alley, which
runs along the rear OF the Nassau street
buildings from Beekman street to Ann
street.
He had SIS at that time" said Mr.
Schilling. II gave him that amount
last night for his months wages. After
wards. when his effects We're returned
to me by the Chambers Street Hospital
authorities, the money was not among
them.
In addition TO this suspicious circum-
stance, which points TO the murder
theory, is the fact that he second-story'
WINDOW was not sufhCiently wide open
when Steinland was found TO have adj
mitted OF the passage of his body
through II; nor. indeed, was any window
In the rear Of either ll5 or III Nassa u
street open wide enough for this.
Then again" continued Mr.. Schilling,
there was no motive for the man to go
out upon the fire-escape. He helped me
usually with the furnaces. and there
was absolutely no occasion for him to
go near the window at all.
"As for suicide, that, too, is out of the
question.
When / and my wife saw SteinIand
he was in splendid spirits. and laughed
ana ioked. That was less than five
minutes before he was found bruised
and dying.
Again, If he had committed suicide by
jumping from the window ne must be
supposed To have first cautiously closed
1t again after he got out on the fire.
escape. That would involve the assump-
ton that while meiitating suicide. Stein
land retained sufficient considerateness to
attend TO such trifiing particular as
closing window after him"
Suicide and accident are all bosh. -
concluded MIR. SChilling The man was
struck down by thug or a gang of
thugs. many OF whom infest Theatre
alley The object OF the murder was
evidently robbery"
sieinland recently came from Germany
and had no relatives in the United
states, as far cs can be learned.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

The Justice a: once began to reprach
Tekulsky or unkind things lie had said
about the Justice during the iatter's So
journ in California last Spring while his
heelers were being sent to prison Tor
election frauds. Diver quoted Eugene
O'Rourke as his authority for his re-
marks.
Tekulsky said that he did not believe
that ORourke had SAID anything OF the
kind. n
The lie was exchanged and isticuffs
followed.
At the end of the collision, Justice
Diver issued from the saloon with
swollen and bleeding nose, that is said
to have been fractured.
He betook his injured person around to
DR., Shannon, In Madison street. where
he was put in shape to go home, but he
had not mended sufficiently this morning
to go to court.
The real motive OF the quarrel as
given by one OF the men who was pres
ent at the time, was, the part alleged
to have BEEN played by Tekulsky in the
last campaign concerning the election OF
Michael Callahan for Assembly.
Callahan was DIVERS personal choice.
he was a man whose record was %
------------------
The evening world., 1894-10-18
CUT DOWN TOO LATE.
Henry staples Hanged Himself
Rather than Live In IdIeness.

The body Of Henry Staples was found
hanging in the stable at 100 South
Eighth street, Williamsburg, at 10
O'Clock to-day. He was cut down. bu;
life was almost extinct and he died in
few minutes.
Staples was twenty-eight years old and
lived at % Bremen street. and for four
teen years was employed as a driver by
Rommeney & Co. OF 500 Wythe avenue
II is stated that the rumor that Rom
meney Il ca. were going out OF business
had caused Staples to feel great anxiety,
as he feared that he might be idle ali
Winter. lie told several of his friends
that he would rather he dead than out
of employment.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
EMPLOYERS STAMPEDED.
$500 ClOnlsmakers Returned Ia
Work To-day.

A stampede resulted among the small
er cloakmakers to-day when 1t was
learned that Popkin & Co., of Broad
way and Grand street had signed the
Union agreement and that 1900 cloak
makers mad returned to work.
The headquarters of the Executive
Board of the Unions, at No. 40 Franklin
street, were besieged by contractors
from the east side, who were anxious
to sign the new scale of wages and
six firms had signed the agreement and
others stood In line waiting for an
opportunity to do 30.
Two thousand men and women, in ad-
by Popkin & Co., returned to work
this morning, their employers having
acceded to their demands.
Pickets reported at No. 253 Centre
street that twenty-five. cot-beds had
been put into the manufactor of J. G.
presumably for non-union cloakmakers.
The attention of the factory inspector
was called to the matter. Policemen
guard the entrances Of this manufac-
tory and all the others controlled by the
Manufacturers Association
A mass-meeting of the strikers will
be held tonight in Cooper Union Hall.
at which Samuel Gompers, Joseph Bar
ondess, Jcnn Swinton, Meyer Schoen-
field John B. Lennon and others are
A performance fol-. the benefit of the
families of the strikers will be given
next Sunday night at the Peoples The
atre.
strike. They are hopeful success be-
fore the end of the present week. Over
six hundred returned to work to-day
for Rosenstein & Co.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
and flowers

BISHOP JAMES A. MFAI'L.
The church was filled with clergy from
the Newark and Trenton diocese, be-
sides representatives from nearly all
the New York dioceses.
Mgr. Satolli, who was expected to have
been present, was prevented by an en-
gagement in Canada. Archbishop Corri-
gan, of New York presided at the ser
vices. and was assisted by Bishops Nc
quad of Rochester and Mcdonnell, OF
Brooklyn. The other clergymen who
officiated were:
Reader OF the Papal Bull. Mgr.
Moran. of Princeton; Assistant Priest
Camden: Deacons OF Honor, Dean
O'Grady and Rev. Father Mulligan, OF
New Brunswick: Deacon OF the Mass
Dean Burke, of Phlllipsburg. Sub
Deacon of the Mass, Rev. b. 7, o'Con-
nell, of Bound Brook; Arch Episcopal
Crossbearer, Rev. Frederick Kivelitz,
Hreeholld Professional Crossb earer'
lands; Chaplains to Bishop Elect.
Revs, John H. Fox, Trenton, and NJ. l.,
Glennon, Ashury Park; Chaplains II
Bishop McQuaid, Reva. william o. Far
dentown Chapla!ns to Bishop McDon-
nell, iNcar-General O'Cunnor, of New
ark, and Rev. NJ, Il. O'COnnOr, of Harri-
son. General Master of Ceremonies.
Rev William J. Fitzgerald, Lam
bertville: Master of Ceremonies,
Archbishop Corrigan. Rev. James y.
Connolly, New York city; Master OF
Ceremonies to- Bishop Elect McFaul.
Rev Father Kenny TrSnt9n; Mas las;
the Mass Ns Rey pr Msggsrty
to Visiting Clergy. Rev. Father
Norris, Trenton; thurible bearer, Charles
]. Giese. Millville acolythes. Revs.
James +. Devine, Woodbridge; w. 7.
bearers, Revs. NJ. Z. Bric, Camden;
Thomas Il. Healey, Lakewood; Nicholas
Freeman, Junction: Richard Cream, Long
Branch
Bishop Burke, Of Albany. preached
the sermon. The music was under the
direction OF Rev. Fathers Thurnes and
keuper. and was hy a chorus Of forty
FIVE voices, selected from the choirs OF
the local churches.
Bishop Ludden, Of Syracuse; Nc.
Goldrick of Hartford; Donoghue, OF
Wheeling; McGoyern, of Harrisburg
Buffalo; Gabriels, Ogdensburg; Fitz-
gerald. Little Rock. ConToy, New York
and Bishop Moore Florida, were among
the distinguished Clergymen preseur
Nicar-General Mooney, New York Vi
General Swift, Albany; Vicar-G n
eral Kennedy, Syracuse; Nicar-Gene -
Mcnamara. Brooklyn: Very Rev. Ed
mund o. Brecht Superior OF inc Trappist
Monastry In Rome; Very Rev. +. Sallat,
Provincial Of Fathers Of Mercy, also at
tended.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
N|GGAROLY AND JEALOUS.
So Mrs, Burgoyne Describes Her
Husband in Fer Suit.
She Asks for Separation and Alleges
Cnkind Treatment.

The suit of Mrs. Louise Burgoyne for
separation from Stephen IL. Burgoyne
on the ground OF cruel treatment was
resumed before Justice Ingraham. of
the supreme Court, to-day.
Mrs. Burgoyne, who is pretty and
about twenty-five years old, prior to
her marriage was governess in the
family of Whitelaw Reid She testified
Hre. her huSbill gan accusing her
OF improper conduct with her brother
in-law and other men. She said that
on one occasion he insulted some men
on railroad train. accusing her of
flirting with them.
On their return home, she said, Bur
goyne failed to provide proper food for
her. She said he would allow her no
butter or milk. and frequently left her
unSupplied with meat for several days
She said on one occasion Mr.. Burgoyne
objected to her extravaganza In having
used a match to light the gas. saying
she should have ignited a piece OF paper
FINALLY, she said, he gave her 81 and
said, Here, go back to Whitelaw
Reds; as ! don't want you" on Dec.
band and explained to him that she
was in delicate condition.
Instead oil getting the sympathy she eX.
pectei she said he told her to go to the
one responsible for her condition.
Here Mrs. Burgoyne broke down and
cried bitterly.
Did Mr. Burgoyne ever want you to
submit TO indignities?" asked her law
yer.
Yes" replied the. witness, and she
leaned over and whispered to Justice
lngraham.
On cross-eNamination Mrs. Burgoyne
denied that her brother-in-law was In
the habit OF kissing her. She said he
kissed her but three times.
Did not you ALLOW o hotel reporter e
come into your room in a hotel in Pari:
when YOU were only partially dresssed?'
was next asked.
NO: never even dressed or undressec
| in the presence of Mr.. Burgoyne."
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MGR. SATOLLHS ELEVATION.
Generally Accepted by Local CIer-
gymen with satisfaction

Catholic clergymen generally through
out the city regard with much satisfac-
ton, the publication of the sem-ofiicial
announcement this morning that Papal
Delegate Satolli is soon to be made
Cardinal, 1t is sure that within the
next three weeks Mgr, Satolli will be
the recipient, not only of Cardinals
hat, but also of the legateship, "a la
tere," which is said to be the highest
honor which the Pope can bestow.
The authority for the publication OF
this announcement is a clergyman of the
highest distinction in the United States
He says that the ALLOCATE bearing the
hst other distinctions for Archbishop
Satolli has already taken ship and Will
arriXe here within a week or so.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
KILLED BY A SINkER.
A Peculiar Accident Caused Old
Man KeiPs Death,

Frederick Keil, eighty-one years old,
of l742 Third avenue, died yesterday at
his home from heart failure following
upon conclusion of the brain
The old man last Sunday took his
grandson to the pier at the foot of
East Ninety-fourth street to fish. The
boy ierked the line out OF the water
suddenly and the heavy leaden sinker
struck the old man on the head
The Coroner will hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DEATH OF JAMES J. WHITING
Passed Away mt Harlem Hospital
from an Attack of Pneumonia.

James j Whiting, a well-known and
popular member OF Typographical Union
No. 6. died at l o'clock this morning at
the Harlem Hospital. MIR. Whiting has
been i'll for two days from an attack Of
pneumonia. but his condition was not
considered sufficiently serious to cause
apprehension.
Mr.. Whiting was forty-three years old,
and for the past five years has held a
position in THE World" composing
one who will be greatly missed by his
many associates.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
EDITION..
P. DIVER
KNOCKED OUT.
Morris TekulSky Put Him to
Sleep in One Short
Round. F..
THEY F0UGAT IN A SALOON.
Diver Began the Rsw and Ac-
quired Black Eyes and o
Broken Nose.
THEY FOUGHT IN A SALOON.
COULDN'T ATTEND COURT TODAY
1t Would Never Have Done to Have
Shown His Frescees to
the D. D.'s.

Justice PADDY Diver, Tammany leader
in the Second Assembly District, did not
hold court to-day. He remained at home
20 nurse broken nose and a pair OF
black eyes which he received free
gratis for nothing" In Morris Tekulsky's
saloon Oil Park Row late yesterday after
noon. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18

The Nesther forecast for the thIrty-sx hours
ending at p. NJ. Tomorrow is as follows
Fair to-day ami Friday, slightly cooler Friday
morning, followed by slightly warmer during the
day. westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated h" the thermometer al Perry pharmacy:
\ 81, 80 s A, NJ, D9 A. NJ, 81 u NJ IS
The evening world., 1894-10-18
POLICEMAN SHOT HIMSELF.
Holahnn Dangerously Wounded in
the 9th street Station-House.

Policeman Edward b. Holahan, thirty
three years old. of the East Sixty
seventh street station, accidentally shot
himself in the groin with a 32-calibre
revolver at l0.l5 o'clock this morning
while in the basement of the station
house.
He was dangerously wounded, and was
taken to Presbyterian Hospital. He is
married, and lives at One Hundred and
SiXty-ninth street and Walton avenue.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BISHOP M'FAUL NOW.
Elaborate Ceremonies at the Con-
seoration in Trenton.
Archbishop Corrigan Presides at
the Ceremonial Services.
A Host OF Eminent Clergy Partlcl-
pate in the Exercises.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

TRENTON n. j., Oct ls.-The cere.
monies attending the conservation OF
Very Rev. James A. McFaul as Bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Trenton. We're
held this morning In st. Mary's Cath
edral. The cathedral was decorated in
the Episcopal and Papal colors. and the
affairs were embellished with candelabra
and flowers.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Eugene V. Dcbs Arrives To-day.

Eugene V. Debs, President OF the American
Railway Union. will arrive in this city this after
noon. He will give his version OF the great
railroad strike in Chicago at mass meeting to
he held in Cooper Union tomorrow night.
Next Saturday night he will speak in the Lyceum
Opera House on the Populist platform. and Mon
day he will go to Newark.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Overcome by Gas.

Ingomar Nelson thirty years old, Norwegl
domestic employed at 4O7 West One Hundred and
Forty seventh street, was found unconscious in
bed at o clock this morning, having been over
come by gas. and. was taken to Manhattan Hos
pINa al
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Diver used to own this saloon, and
the man who frescoed his fronts piece
is none other than his successor In the
saloon business, Morris Tekulsky.
Mr.. Tekulsky is President Of the
LiquorDealers' Association, and his
saloon is at 1l3 Park Row.
At 400 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Justice Diver entered his old place and
found Tekulsky behind the bar.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

The best French table dhote dinner is served
at the st. James Hotel to p. NJ "a
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Continued on Second PagcJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
3met 2cbett 9ereftef.

Ser Srau Yboebe 3bomas in Sumo
tion Gitp, Sls., mar bon ibren Nersten
ertldrt tporsen, lie leibe unrettbar an
Der Nussebrrng, aber stpei 6lai6en BON
9r. Ssings Sem DISCOVERY ma6ten iie
pieoer bollitanoig seiuno uno iie iast
es Seoermann, oaB tie oieIer 9lrsnei ibr
2eben perbanfe. Serr 3bps. Gggers,
139 Slorioa Ctr. San Sraneisco, fit
an einem sefdbrliden &atarrb, Der auf
oem punfte itanb, CUR Mussebrung li6
aussubiloen, unb probirte alles m6sli9e
base9en, aber obne grfola. 9lls er su-
lebt Or. Sings glem DISCOVERY ans,l=
iuenoen begann, mar ct in 3lpei Wo6en
turirt. glatiirlib lit er lebr banfbar
bafiir. Sol6e &eiultate, bon benen
8oritebenbes nur stpei Seiipiele iino,
betpeiien bic tpunoerbare 9eiltraft bieier
Meoi5in in 6allen bon &atarrb unb
Sulten. &esuldrer preis 81 unb so
@ents. probeflai6en gratis bel 5
s. 6. Willer & Sobn, Npotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
0oIOfmmDe lit Mustraliet, /.

Dese Dampfer oWarimoo, Der foe
ben bon Muitralien in ganeoupert, 8ri=
tif1 @olumbien, eingetroffen 1T, be-
rihtet bon einem tpeiteren groBartioen
@plbfunb in Cool @arbie. Ser COBB
flumpen, na6 ieinem linber Dunn"
benannt, tuiest 1900 llu3en unb bat
einen @ertb tim $50, 900. Ser Glum=
pen tpuroe einem Gelsboriprung ent=
rommen, oehen Gubere Seite BON @olo
ersldnat. @robe 9lufregung berri1t
in Golee belien in jener Gese1b unb
feitbem Der Tuno 9ema3t tporoen, 1T
8runbeieentbum baielbit um 500 pro=
gent inn Wertbe geitiegen.
Sie @ologrdber in Gool Barbie Iino
an ben Streit ae9ansen. sic perlan=
gen einen Wp1enlobn BON 4 pfuno
Sterling. sic baben ltb nit @etpeb=
rem beipa1net, UNI Gremoe an bet 9uf=
nabme Der Nrbeit 81 berbinbern. Man
befiir6tet 8lutperaieben. 1000 2eute
lasern in Der umgebun9 bes Srtes, tuo
Dunn ben GolOflumpeil fanb, 10 bab
Die slrbeit nur nit Der gr0Bten Sdtpie=
rigteit unb @efabr fortgeiebt tperben
fann. 3meibunoert Spesialpolisilten
iinb CUR 8eldiibun9 bon Gigentbum in
ben 9ienIt 9enellt DDroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Senntor WtllS ge9en 0ic Sil=
bcrbOlOe.

Sn elmer farf beiu1ten Yoltsper=
iammlung in Grofett in Seras belt
Senator Wails cine iebr bemerfens=
tpertbe &ebe, in tpel6er er bas 2anb su
Der SbatiaAe besliidwiinidte, oaB gum
eriteu Male felt oreibis Sabre1 Elm oe=
inotratii9er Yrdlioent uno elm oemofra=
tif6er @pnsreB bic &ssierunsssepalt
bdtten. ST berlrtbeilte idarf Die
Soeen Der populiifen unb bebauptete be-
Siigli6 Der Sinan3frage, oaB Die bemo=
tratiide partei bus 8e9te setroffen
bate, als iie fi6 fiir prdeuns beiper
Metalle erfldrte. gDenn man uniere
Miinsen, 10 erfdrte Serr Mins, aller
gBelt 5ur prdgung 0ffne, 10 ipiiroe ni6t
elm Dollar mebr 81 ben llmlaufsmitteln
bes 2anoes binsutommen, ielbit Sena=
tor eSones bon 9leDaoa gebe oies su.
Ollie Nationen ieien fir 8olbprdgune
unb i6riinften bic bon Silber elm. lln=
Ter 6ilberbollar iei bunbert Gents merth.
iueil ct allf 8olo baiirt iei !; in Merifp
lei, neil bies iiibt Der 6all, Der Dollar
nur so Gents tuertb. Die 9l9itatipn
fit Greililber lei nur in benz Sntereiie
Der @rubenbeliber unb niht in Dem bes
2anoes. Golo iei bic Wdbrung Der
gBelt uno Silber nur oann, menn es
auf @olo balirt lei fiir fib allein fon=
ne Silber nidt beIteben.
Senator Drills ielbft unb feline Nm
ipra6e murben nit entbuiiaitil6em
Yeifaa aufgenommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Scr ttcne 9nrif ttttO otc Ga,ts.
f1nItttttaS= MrftfcI.

WelAen @influb miro bic 6erob-
febung bes 3Dues auf importirte 0aus=
baltunssartifel baben 1T tpobl Die er=
ite Grage. Oie Mntport lit ben Icbon
jebt eingetretenen preisberabiebunaen
fiir folgerlbe importirte Mrtifel gu ent=
nebmen +: Maeearoni iino um einen
Gent pro pfunb unb 2iqueure um Is
Gents pro Quart=6laf1e billiaer, mdb=
renb 8ab=Wle um 10 Gents pro GiIte
I'M preiie eefalen lit. Wdbrenb nun
Die Snlanoifeuer auf bieli9en Wbisfp
BON 80 Gents auf 81. 10 erb0bt puroe,
1T Der Ginfubrsoa auf 2iqueure um 70
Gents bis $3.50 perminbert tporben.
Die 9dnoler erfldren, bab iie fir bieii=
gen Wbisfp ben alten preis erbalten,
Die intportirten 2iaueure aber I'M Ner=
baltnib nit Der 3ollrebuttion billiger
perfaufen ipollen. Ob Die preile fiir
SpiritllOien in ben MirtbIbaften eben=
fals burh Die ertpdbnten umltanoe be-
einfluBt tperoen, 1T nod Ei6t entldie=
ben. Z
Die preiie fur importirte Delifatei.
fen uno Grii6te in 8udien linb idon
jebt nieoriser uno iperoen nod mebr in
Sol9e Der 3ollreouttion fallen. 9luf
Sals miro Der neue Sarif tpenig @in=
flnb baben, benn bieier notbtpenbiaIte
aller NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T l6on
lebt 10 billig, ipie er nur iein fann.
Die Nbi6afung bes Coils auf Wolle
miro ft6 tpobl bemerfbar MAIDEN, TO-
balo oas betreffenoe @eieb in Rraft
tritt, ndmli6 am 1. Sanuar 1895.
Inter oem alten @eiebe lag Elm 3oll BON
SO Yro5ent 40 galorem unb Al Sents
PRO pfuno auf @olIfoffen. 0as
our6ibnittli6e @eiui6t BON boppelbrei=
tenn Sriibiabrsloff betrug ein pfuno
uno BON Serbtitoff II pfunb. Dur6
Nbidaffung oes 3olles ipurbe Der preis
fiir Griibjabrsftoffe alio I'm "A Gents
uno fiir 5erbitfoffe um &c Gents re-
ou5irt. 81 Oaros Stpff lino fit einen
9lnsug nDtbig uno ipiiroe Der preis
PRO Mnsug 1i6 alio um $1.75 big 1926
billiger itelen.
Die Yreiie fir Seibenltofe, meroen
our6 Die 3ollrepilio nur tpenig beein=
fiuBt iperoen, oage9en lit Der llnteri6ieo
betreffs Spiben gang beoeuteno. Wu6
an Sepphben 1T eine groBe Yreisberab=
iebung gu ermarten, ba nun nur nod
Elm einfa6er 3oll barauf rubt. 9(u=
bunon 2lrminter, Der unter bem alten
8efebe $40 pro Oaro toitete, 1T iebt
f6on fiir $3.50 gu baben, oa cine 3oll=
rebuttion bon 60 Gents pro Oaro ein=
aetreten lit. Ser Preis fir id6fl6en,
9Dilton= uno SourneD=Samme
miro bur9 bic &eouttion oes 3oQes UNI
40 @ents i'm Yreiie rebuairt, uno fur
Sn9rains, fir ben Die 9ausfrau 81
pro Oaro be3ablte, miro Iie ferner nur
nod 81 Gents be5ablen miiKen.
9urd bic Nbibaffuns bes 8etpi9ts=
solles bon 494 @ents pro pfuno fit
luollene lntertpdI6e lit aud bierin cine
beoeutenoe preisberabiebuns gu er,par=
ten, uno 10 t0nnte man Sauienbe bon
artiteln nennen, tpel9e unter benz neu=
en- Sarif9eiebe billiger setuoroen finb
llno es nod meroen uno flar betpeiien,
bon ipel6em VOrtbeil fiir bic 8ep6lfez
tuns Die 3ollberabiebuns 1T.
(Salt. Gorreip.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Gigcntb,tttt Der @crfebrs9eSeH=
Sd,Gften.

0as iteuerpflidtiae gisentbum Der
grpreb., Sele9raben= unb 3elepbpn=
Geieaidaften in SbiD lit ourd Die Nb=
i6dbunssbeb0roe folgenoermaBen feit=
geiebt ipDroen
grpreB @eieai6aften Nbams ST.
preB $568, 739.40 9lmerican GrpreB
1904, ,802.40; llniteb States grpreb
$503, ,238.40; Wels, Sarge & Gp.,
grpreB $144, 121.40; gacific grpreB
$40, 453.08 National GrpreB $28, :
$3.50; Southern Grpreb &c., $1O,=
143.
Selesrapben=@eiel Mef fern
Union 80, ,030, ,807.40 potal $149,= :
1920.
Selepbon @eielll6aften Die @itp
anb Suburban telegraph 9lNociation
1916, 900 Central Union Selepbone
So. 1852, sos. 10; Glebelano Selepbone
SO. $499, ,710; Central Si1trict ano
Printins So. $69,60 Miami Sele=
phone 50. $8118; @biQicotbe anb
Glarfsburg Selepbone So. 5000 @eit
llnion ano Peoples Selepbone So.
800; Man6eiter, gentonbille ano
Weit Union Selepbone So. $500; Die
Sbio Selegrapb ano Selepbone So.
$183, ,223.27.