davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
OFFICIAL BONDS.
What Really Makes Sufficient
 Surety.
A Dual interpretation of the Law or the Subject-The Amount of
 the Treasurer's Bond.

Gentlemen who were SO fortunate as to be elected to positions of honor and trust and emolument on November are engaged just now in perfecting their necessary bonds and are making inquiries at the office of the board of supervisors for plans and specified tions.
 The law about official bonds is vari- ously understood. It is generally un- derstood, though, that the bondsmen must qualify for double the amount of the bond and that there must be at least two sureties.
 In cases though in which 8 bond is divided up there is disagreement con- corning the meaning of the law. The law appears to say that the aggregate of the several divisions of the bond shall be equal to twice the amount of | it. For instance a bond for $5,000 is made up of three sureties. 4 takes $3 ,000 and B and c each $l,0Q0. The the three must be liable for $l0, ,000. It 1 is contended by some that since there are three sureties that each one qualify ing for double the amount of the re- sponsibility he assumes, the bond is properly filled. On the other hand it is contended that each of these division must be represented by two suretiee, otherwise the effect is the same as if the whole bond had been signed only by one man.
 The board of supervisors itself is not quite agreed on the meaning of the law. Another matter concerning which there is disagreement is just what consti- tutes the invalidation of bond and the necessity for executing a new one. That is, say four men each qualifying for certain amount make up a bond. One of them, afterward dies. becomes insolvent or voluntarily withdraws. The question is, in case of his with drawal, is it necessary for the principal to secure a new bond, or simply fill the vacancy in the old one?
 The amount of the bonds of all coun- ty officers except the treasurer and tax collector are fixed by law. In that, though, only the minimum penal sum is named, $50,0o0, divided equally be- tween treasurer and tax collector. The board of supervisors is authorized to in- crease this as much as it may think best.
 The bond of the present treasurer and tax collector elect has been fixed by the board at 75,000. Last year it was $6O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
TEMPE A TOWN.
The South Side Metropolis Is Incor-
 pOrat6d.

The South Side Metropolis Is Incor-
 porated.
 In all Maricopa county there are three incorporated towns of which the last is Tempe. So now whatever Tem- pc falls short of being city is only population. The way has been paved for the establishment of 8 municipal government.
 The board of supervisors yesterday passed an order permitting the town to incorporate under the charter amended at the last legislature.
 There has been prolonged struggle over thIs attempt to put on municipal airs. The objectors believed the village could not afford the new feathers. The promoters believed that anything could be afforded that looked like progress. Petitions were followed by remon- strances which were succeeded by other petitions, and so there was a regular procession between Tempe and the su- pervisors' offices of opposing documents relating to incorporation. Under the last petition the supervisors have ap- pointed the following gentlemen mem- bers of the first council: Ben Gold man, c. s. Heineman, F. B. Austin, F. J. Hart, c. T. Srriuger.
 The council will meet at some time not yet determined and elect one of the mem bers mayor and proceed to fill the other elective and appointive offices.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
A NAME NEVER SPOKEN.
DoWnCaSt Brooklyn Democrats
 Take Their Revenge.
The Picture of His Excellency Gro yer Cleveland Taken From the
 Wall and Stamped Underfoot.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 NEW YORK, Nov. P. There's a name that's never spoken and picture turned toward the wall" in the cellar of the Brunswick Democratic club house in Brooklyn.
 The tabooed name is that of Grover Cleveland, and the picture is an old oil painting for which the distinguished free trader yielded two days of his time. The painting graced the clubs cafe wall for several years, and was highly prized because the president had actually sat for it to oblige Artist Jansen.
 A jubilant crowd filled tthe club house early election night, but when the news of the defeat of the Demo cracy reached them, sorrow, despair and rage took possession of the mem bers. A young member looked up at Cleveland's picture, and said aloud That's the cause of our defeat. He is no good." Taking 8 quid of tobacco. he hurled it at the portrait. The tobacco covered up the right eye of the painting. Another morsel of tobacco hit the nose of the portrait. With an Indian yell, several young men pulled the painting from the easel, carried it down to the cellar, and dropped it to the ground. A circle was formed, and the mourners began ghost-dance. At intervals of ten seconds member would stamp on the face of the paint. ing. The dance was kept up till the mem bers were exhausted.
 The episode was unknown to the pub lie until today, when it was learned that the donor of the portrait, PhiliE Liebinger, brewer, had decided to cal the members to an account when the trustees meet. IL is also said that several of the ghost-dancers will be ex' pelled.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Cost of Feeding Troops
 During the Strike.
The Southern PacifiC'S Modest
 Demand of $6,OOO.
The Government Inclined to Look Upon the Charge as an Att
 tempt at Robbery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. N.-Representa- tives of the war department have visited the navy yard of late for the purpose of ascertaining from the off cers at the yard how their men were cared for and provisioned during the re- cent railroad strike. It was always un- derstoodsthat the United States soldiers, marines and sailors were ordered out on the request of the railroad com pany. Word was passed along the line of the railroad eating stations to feed the men with the best to be had. The road has sent ID bill 10 the army headquarters st San Francisco of $6.0U for edibles furnished the men.
 The bill was accordingly sent to the army headquarters for payment where it is understood as being looked upon as piece of injustice on the part of the railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
NEEDN'T APPEAR Application for CleVe- land as a Witness Is OverruIed in a Cali fOrnia Strike Case. It Was intended to Make Him
 Incriminate Himself By Showing That He Stood in With the Railroads to Delay
 the U. s. Malls.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Neither President Cleveland nor any of the eastern railroad men. comprising the General Managers association, will be called to California to testify in the strike conspiracy cases now on trial here before United States District Judge Morrow.
 Attorney Monteith representing the A. R. U. men recently demanded that President Cleveland be summoned to give testimony as to how he issued his strike proclamation declaring martial law and why the troops were called out. Subpoenaes were also demanded for mem bers of the General Managers asso- citation. The defense sought to prove that the mails were not stopped by the A. R. U. but through conspiracy in which President Cleveland and the General Managers association figured and that the calling out of the troops was but an incident of this alleged con- spiracy.
 Judge Morrow ruled today that he had no authority to subpoena any wit ness from any point outside the judicial district in which he presides. The judge said the defense had argued that the railroad companies had delayed the mails and that the testimony of the president and others would be needed to prove it. This the court held was not material. In this case it would do no good to prove that the railroad com panies delayed the mails. This would not show that the defendants were inno- cent. If the president had called out the troops to suppress the strike in op- position to the constitution, it would prove nothing as to the responsi- bility of the strike. He therefore de- nied the motion.
 Attorney Monteith made application to have the deposition of President Cleveland. Judge Morrow took the ap-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
TIRED OF EACH OTHER.
A Brace Of Applicants for Di-
 VCTCeS,

VCrCeS.
 Two divorce suits were filed in dis trict court yesterday, the ground of action being in both cases desertion. The first was by Jose Provincio against Margarita Esparza de Provincio. The plaintiff. as usual, had demeaned him. self in becoming manner according to his promise when he began the matri- monial experiment, but the defendant, as usual, disregarded her vows, left him and went to Tucson, though if she had gone anywhere else under the same circumstances her conduct would have been just as reprehensible.
 The other case was that of Jos ephine Day against George Day. The parties were married here six years ago and lived on 6 ranch near the city. The husband went way, leaving his wife in posses sion of the ranch. She wants to keep it and have the custody of their two children. She wants nothing but to be relieved of her incum brance of hus- band
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

be the same as last year, only the com mittee says they will be more complete. It is expected that the attendance at the game this year will not come up to that of previous years, when the big college game was played on Thanksgiving Day. The change of date, however, does not seem to have any effect upon the pull lie, as the committee in session an- nounced today that every seat in the covered stands had already been sold.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Yale-Princeton Managers Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The arrange
 ment committee in charge of the affairs of the YalePrinceton game met at the office of O. H. s. Vanduser this after noon and perfected all arrangements for the game to be played at Manhattan
 field a week from Saturday. The general arrangements for the game will
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
PHGNIX GUN CLUB,
A Meet Consisting of Five Events for
 Tomorrow.


 Tomorrow.
 The Ph9nix Gun club has arranged an interesting series of events as fol lows for tomorrow
 Event No. l, ten single blue rocke, entry $l; event No. ?, five single and three pairs. entry, $1 event No. 3, fif- teen single, entry $50; event No. 4, five pairs. entry $l; event No. 5, ten live birds, entry s.
 Shooting begins at g o'clock a. m. sharp. Targets 211a cents each and live birds 20 cents, to be deducted from purses. Purses divided in four moneys 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent when ten or more enter; these moneys when less than ten entries. 50, 30 and 20 per cent. All shotgun devotees are invited to participate. Winners of first and sec ond places handicapped two yards in next event, except in live bird event.
, 1894-03-06
Dermiibtes.

- Cine fir ibmaben6e @tttpen gan3
empfeblenstpertbe Gtnrt6tung, ben y2Ban7
Oersatten", 10 cine Dirt v@6emann ouf Off
ITEM, babe i6, i6reibt man Der 8iener
y8reiie", bel oenQlrabern in Saboum, elmer
nabe am gtiltbaIe gelegenen Ooie BET
Sahara, fennen 9cIernt. g8ie otter i'm &c7
ben, bin i6 nGmlib aub> in 0te6inetzelz
TaDoum nit 3ieutltcb magerer 8Orie ein=
maribtrt unO besbaIb an ben bet6en
.europGtIC6en 6otels faltIdcbeIn6 Dorbeige7
ga1gen, UNI mir cine ~biIigere l1nterfunft
in eitem lan6e5iibIt1en 9auS oes arabii9en
8;ertels 81 iucben; man 5ablt ba ian1mt
6riibz unb Qbenbtaffee nur l Btaiter GO
8fenntg), pofiir aIerOtn9s aucb OaS 9ez
iammte Oteublemert Ser ungeoieIten Stube
Bios alts elmer Strobmatte uno etnem
@aIierfru9e beitebt. 8equem lift bas nibt,
aber es bat neben 6em &oitenpunfte imz
mer6in oub no9 anbere 9ortbeiIe, 10 be-
iunberS ben tnnigeren &Ontatt nit BEN
, 1894-03-06
Stdott1hes.
Kleine uahrihten.

: st. 8biQtp @urmalD, Mtt9IieO Ser
Strma 0urmalD & SeffreD, 1T pon Der
6epublif 8ene5uela gum GOniIL in Sbts
cage erltan1tt tuor0en.
SIM GGtidbetbboSpttal erIa9 9eitern
bic feline oierjdbrige Soa g. Sist ben Ser
leBun9en, bic tie erlitten bate, ais fte al
Ser @de Ser QSeitern Noe. uao GDurtlano
Str. bon etuem StraBenbabntpagen iiberz
fabren ipuroe.
= Cine Ser fetten Gelocipebiitinnen, 6ie
it6 III etnem 0tmemuleum 3ur Sdat
i~telen, mar bOr %einigen 3agen %ertrauft, utb
Oer le beDanOeln6e Qtr3t, Or. 8uiep, tpar
i'm l3tpetfel, Db er es nit 8lattern ooer nur
nit Wfalern 5u tbun bate. Sin Qlr5t bes
@ciunbbettsomteS bat bte &rante beute
Gormttta8 unteriubt unb feitgelteut, oaB
ite MIR an BEN Wtalern letoet.
= Dem Sberbor : GommiiiGr Sones
9tng 6eute 8ormittog Elm S6reibenI 81, in
ipelcbem S. 6. 8etttt bon 145 Gampbel@be.
i'm eriucbt, baflir su lorgen, baB Die ltGottz
icbcn Sfapenger iicb zines NbfautaitenS an
ocr @Ge Der Campbell Qlpe. uno Der WtlcOG
2lue., Der felt Monaten ntbt mebr gelecrt
morOen lit, erbarmen. 9aS S6reiben
tit III elmer lebr poetiiben Spracbe abgefaBt
uno LEFT lib TAFT tDie Elm Sritbltn9Sgeoic6t.
, 1894-03-06
Mnrktherid1t
@btco4p, 6. WeGra


Soleen6e 8reiie pur6en BET sr0Beren
Yartien e~r3telt:
8utter, bette Greamerb=@ aare, 220
223c, quite 20@-c, mttte[mGBige 100.
9oirD, bette, 20022c mittelgute un6 quite
17@19c, frtibcr 8adin9 Stof 13@14c
8nttertne, @aitlofe 9airD, 13c,
@mpire lac, bette Creamery 18019c,
Suinotier TIC; in &ous ober tleinen Sc
btn6en &c mebr.
&die, bette r8uu Cream G6e66ars, "
113@12c, pSpinS" 120123c, ygoung
Nmertca" 123@13c, nacbgemabter Sbtpeiz
ger 13@14c, v8rid" 129123c. 2imburger
11@113c.
8obnen, bette rgfaoteS," 81. 45@ so,
mtttel9ute $1.40@1.45, NIT Ser Mtal6ine
9ereint9te $1.3001.35.
@ter, gang fril3e, 133@-c 6as
9uBen6.
8bisfeD, $1.15.
@efIi9eG, gei9ladtetes, GurteD 6
@83c; 9t9ner -9-c; 9ennen $1,000,
alte unb iun9c o.; Gnten 1O01O1c fir
lebenOtge; @Gnie Sc bas 8fun6; Spring
G9tfenS 7@8c baS gfunb.
Sb #, gebDrrteS: 2lepfel, tinitlt3 gez
trodnete 73@10c. baS Yfun6, an berSonne
gcb6rrte nOrOIibe 5@63c, gfirii3e 506c,
8rombeeren 6(07c, 6ir6eeren 23@243c;
GaIifornii6es: 9tprttoien 14(016c, ntcbtz
gei6alte 8ftrft9e 8@11c, geicbdlte 200
24c; Bfla1n1en 9013c; Eoitnen: Som
BON 2aDerS" $1.65(02.OO baS Gtitcben,
vOfusfateIer" $1.0001.35, Ioie 4(06c.
Ob It, frti9eS: 9tepfeI $3.35@3.5O un6
$4.75@5.25, ic na6 Oer Site; 8ananen
$1.25@1,50; Gitronen So. 25@3.5O.
&artoffeIn, 8urbantS 5O(@55c;
6ebrons 48@51e; Stole 50@51c; Durcbz
etnan0er 48(050c Ser 8ui6el. SerieD
Stpeets8 otatoeS so 6as SAB, SIT.
nOtier So. 00(03.50.
, 1894-03-06
abr4toblatt Der auttnta etaata-Bsthttta, gfetuaa, 6. aaars 1894.

bretten S9i6ten Ser 8eb0lferung, berer
Sitten unb2lnicbauun8en man Oa tpeit better
fenner lernt ais aus Der 606e zines euro
patIDen 6otel8, 0or bieSmal tpar ib
81 gutter Stunbe etngefebrt. Sir pabrer
@~liidSitern bate mi6 gefibrt, 6enn
Satbme, 6ie 8eitBeren bcS 6allle5, cine
ltbon me9rfacbe QStttipe, eriportete in Sen
nGcblten Sagen ibren @atten, in oeIien
8e1tB tie itcb in re9%elntGBigcn lSeitablbnitz
ten nit 5wet &~onfurentinnen reOlib
tDeilte; aliD Elm v@atoergatte". 8cfannts
licb erLaubt Der &oran benz Wtanne iogar
bier vrccbtmGBige" 6rauen. 8eiB Soft,
pie oft ib an iol6en vG6en auf 9(nt6eilsz
ibetn" ihon abtloS porbeigegangen mar,
urb ptelleicbt bate ib bieic prigineGe Snz
i~titution gar nientalS fennen gelernt, bGtte
MIDI nlcbt Elm gitnlttgeS 0eichif Diesmal 10
s1 lagen nit Ser Stale braufgeItoBen.
Sat6ne lelbit erSGblte mfrs; tie mat in
r%oiiglter Stimmung. @enn eS mabr lit,
0aB Der &opf DeS gSeibes ntcbt tpeiter
reicben ion, ais bis gum 6er3en beS Wfanz
mes, Damn mar Satbme meni9itcus in oie5
fem einen 8unftc Elm Wuitermeib nur I'M
yS9n" brebte iicb all ibr Sinnen un6 0en7
fen. luo icb erlebte eS rid6ttg, bieies 10
betB eriebnte G6ebrtttcl! 8tnftlicb am
GcrfaQsta8e prdicntirte iicb 8war fcin
NbOniS, lonbern OaS auSgesebrte. 6eiam1
mernSpertbe S6atten6ilb zines Wfan>
mes aber baB ct ~iiberbotpt fam,
sei9te BON elmer icbenfaus lebr amer
fenucnspertbettG ertragstreue, bennSatbme,
bic bcta8te, run5li9e, tlapperbiirre Sabine,
ipar in benz Glitter, no es auSitcbtsDouer lit,
alf Die Q6tung, ais auf Die 2tebe Der
Wdnner 81 ipefultren. 9rei iol6er Sat-
tinnen nc6en einanOer, boS lit firpabr cine
Darte 9tuB! SroBoem ioIen o6er, nie mir
erS0blt wur6e, berlei Narren nber Wdrtprer
gar nicbt ielten ietn. NotiirLic9 felt Der
S6per9eprilfte bic tpeiteitgebenben Gtnfor>
oerur1gen puncto hGusltber Gebaglt6fett,
un6 tpeil'5 Sine ALIEN nicbt eribpin9en
fan1t, tbun itb eben ibrer mebrere 5uiam7
men in bieier 2(iiociatton lie9t berS6tperz
punft bes gan3en SDitems. Soldberart
fam nGmli6 aub cine minber tpoblbabenbe
recbt beiabrte @ittlpe nocb gu einem vre6ts
mGBigen" @atten fOmmen, lofern tie nur
5pei ober oret paiienbe 6reunbtnnen bat.
Der vManber9atte" tpechielt bann in Ben
uerctnbarten 3eitrdumen fem 6etm.
, 1894-03-06
SdieBeret in elmer &aiterhoble.

@eyen stpet 11br beute frii6 gertetb Ser
25jdDrige Trant W1eriug aus 818 9ironitr.
IN Oem anriiDigen 6auie BON WaD Sprigs,
go. 80 Weribianitr., nit mebreren ber sort
lpObnenben iarbtgen Srauen5immer in
Streit, Der Icicbt einen perbGngniBuolen
QuS9dn9 bate babeu f0nnen. Sin f~arbiger
3ubdlter, @rtbur SprtgS, miicbte iicb in
Die augemeine BrigeIet, SIT ber eS i6IieB@
Ltb 9efommen tpar, binetn, 3og pl0Bltb
etnen GeDolDer aus Ser Gdi6e unb i6OB
benielben Diermal ouf Merin9 ab, Der
iebOcb nur bon elmer &ugeL in bic S6ulter
getroffen tpurbe, tpGbrenb cine anoere Die
farbtge Wargaret Gn9liiD I'M Nrme Ieibt
Oerlebte. Werin9 wurbe nacb oemGountDz
6ospital gebra9t, no mar feline GerleBung
fir ungefdDrli6 ertlGrte.
, 1894-03-06
Sudt na6 oem ReKeIin1peftor.

&auaz Snipettor NOoms befip6et iib auf
Ser Su6e nab Dem itGOtiicben &clielz
inipcftor gtfbam, um benielben gu pers
anlaiien, ibm cine Site auer 0ampffenel
Der Staot 8u3uiteuen, banlit ct bic 9ampfs
feiielbeIiBer controuiren fann. Ytdbam
bat I'M oberiten Stodperf beS &~atbbaulcs
cine Office, in pelcbcr CT aber ME an6u2
treffen lit. 6errn NoamS lit eS biSber nicbt
gelun9en, arcb anbersmo 6errn 8idbam
sn fin0en, un6 audb, tpenn er i'm ftnbet, bat
CT bolnit Die 9epiinichte Site Der 9ampf7
feliel nocb ni6t, Oa Der &%ciielin{peftor oies
lelbc mabri6einliA fit lein peri0nIi9eS
uno PriOatelgentbum auSgcben wtro.
, 1894-03-06
Neue BIatternfdIIe.

3tpii6en 9eitern unb berte Mitta9 MUIR
Ben folgen6e neue 8latterniGQe i'm Sc
iunobcitSamte an9clnelbet:
Sobanna @09ewOrtb, 30 Sabre, 218 Sui
ton Str. @ute IbtuteS, II Sabre, 81
sc. 2incOln Ctr; SObn 2tninn, % Sabre,
bon Der O~fagpeuftr. 8oIi3eiitation Nnnie
8tlet, "a Sabre, 373 8aibburn Qtoe.; 8.
s.. SmttD, "A Sabre, 147 g. @reen Str. !;
90. S, 8arO, a Sabre, 10Y o6er III
Clinton Str. SaS. 2eonarb, 40 Sabre unb
Soiepb 8airO, aus Ser Suppeuftbe am
6uBe Der J~tanoolpD Ctr.
, 1894-03-06
Oo6esfGUe.

Grioune @rellinger, 8 Sabre, 227 @eft
IS. Ctr.
Carrie StubG, 26 Sabre, 521 &c, 9auz
line Str.
G9riitOp6 M}sper, 70 Sabre, 678 Wtap
StraBe,
GGtie MaotbilOe M3itteG, 80 Sabre, Z Sui
Itban Ctr.
9orrp 2tuouit 9retos, 9 MOnate, %
Moffat Sir.
2tnna SCHUBERT, 30 Sabre, 1913 81.
Glarf Str.
, 1894-03-06

9Gs Sitn8 ste @eIdidte Gon18 fdrieb, ba
bafte CT uift, baB berei1it Carlsbad nafJ
Nmertfa fonti1en miirbe, BENIN Nr1ertfa mar
bamal8 nod lltd)t befonnt. Seute lift Sitlt8
per9eIien nno Carlsbad III alien Nefttbetlen
befannt tpe9en ieirer por5iiglttben 6etlluirz
fnngen III alien Nf~agenlet0er, @atarr6,
9orment3iit1onng, Sartleibi9feit, Qebers
tranfbeiten, &C.
Gdreibt fir Carlsbad @ei6tdte unO
8ampblet, tpelte fret Su9eianbt tuerbeu BON
r@tsner & McnbeliOu @o.", N~genten, Stem
gorf. 8reiS per Slai4e $l.OO. @rOBe
Slalbe $1.50.
, 1894-03-06

MuftiDnS= SerfGufe.
&uftiouSaNOti5.
ReguIGre 8ertaufssSage:
Wtonta9s uno 9OunerIto9s.
Spe5taI, @ertaufe on anbereu Saoen bes Monots.
@aareu ouf Pr~ipat=gertouf. @boleIaIe o0er gfetail, All
&uttIons=breieu.
@erfarie BON MISUNDERSTANDING cine Spe5iuIitat
SeIb pp~r9ei9pffen bel uebertraguug.
GprreipOuoen5et tper0en erpartet.
MARTIN Gmeri9 & 9 o.,
Muttiondre,
12op1S, tuio gel & 6 State Ctr, Chicago.
NufttonS.@erfanf bon ,4feroen II: + ~. 9ienss
~ tags lnb 5reitags nm 10 llBr. 8erfdlf bon neuer
Sppa9ug9tes I'M IL ubr, 261 Neit II. StraBe
80. s.. GberIe,
@uftioudr bon Srun6s uuo 8erIonaI=gigentbunt.
22tI1S tuio
, 1894-03-06

8er 9trbeiter irgenb pelcber Dirt braucbt,
erreicbt ieinen 3pe6 am btutgiten unb
beiten burcb cine QtnSeige tn Der N6en6auSz
gabe Der SuinoiS StaatS3eitun9. 8rets 10
GentS, tpenn nibt mehr ais 10 W0rter.
, 1894-03-06
8runOeigentbnm.
Gdrnten.


Ou bertaufen biaig: 100 @cre 9teb. Sorm peget
D Rroutbeit. gtur b0ar. Sute Sage. Mbreiie
II. 50 Staats5 eitung.
OuOertaufeu: so acres Mil9erei= Doer' ssrl9t.
d Jarm, 9utes 9ridbaus, Stall, 6rnbtbous; 40 Wteis
len bon gbCa9O. abreiie: s. Selfaulp, SebIep, Sno.
Iou6t
, 1894-03-06
Seri6ieOeneS.


a 6uIoeul S6uIbeHl S6uIbeng
- @nerlei f9Iedte S6ulosn iofDrt collectirt.
-Reiue SobIuug pbue SrfDIq@
9oHfta6Ier INNER an SanD.
Peoples collection M9eHcp,
92-94 &aIale Str. 8immsr37.
5balS SsHtl9 wir6 bier eeiprO5eu,
, 1894-03-06
NfD6lirte 3imtner.


D permtetben: Sin m6blirtes 3immer fir etuen
- ooer 3lpei 9erreu, nit pber o6ue %5ribItiid, bel elmer
flenen 5amilie on Der Weitieite uabe Der 6udbbabu uuo
2ms7t
, 1894-03-06
@ei6GftS= 9elegenbeiten.

On 0ertaufen: Cine fb gut b~e3aBlenbe beutIte
~ 3ettung nit GROCER @irtuIatton nub gutter 9rtd=
@tnrtdtun9 in elmer fleineu Stobt rnlpeit Chicago,
Stoot 1nb nnt9ebuH9 BON GROCER oentI6er 9enDlterltnq.
9tab3nfro9en bel s. sc. Sontmonr, 9ammOub, Sno.
~6m55tuiD
On Derfoufen: 8dderei, perbunben nit Sis Cream,
Sooo QDater nnb @anbg, mo- Naes Retatl oertouft
inlro, Sitoiette. 9sad3ufra9en in Der Expedition bieies
Slatfes. 6rn53t
= II pertonfen: 3u elnem Bargain, ale Sorten
~ BON observation-disclosures Yuleps, SGoftiuq,
Betting. II. !. 10, Barlor= rnb Sffice=0tb6elr, Sontples
HoDnl=Aus1tattun9en lDaen btllig perfouft iperoen, ba ib
pom @ei96fte 5urucftreten min. s. %. StoB, 57-63
Sltno1s Str. 4rn5 lBt9luID
On perfaufen: 9te OoaitdnDt9e Giuri6tllnQ
~ zines ouf Der ~9toroieite in better Segeno ~gele9enef
SauIes. aorei1tre; R. So Staats5t9. 4m37t
2 II Dertaufen; Gin oft etablirtes 9olS= un0
~ &obien1z 8lour Inb 6eeo @el9dft me9en @breiie
nod 9eltihlanb. $50 %. IL. Str. 28feb7t
, 1894-03-06
TiuanSieues.


O2oIe, Guiulan & 60, Mort9o9e 8onfers, ~ Seors
III bornItraBe, Derleiben 9elo auf @bicaqoer 9ruuoz
ei9entbuu1 81 ben n~ieOrt9iten @reiien, iopte aud auf Sc.
b0uoe. Shes, lS,t
, 1894-03-06
Detrdtbsfbeine.

ToGgenbe 6eirat6Siheine murOen beute
Wor9en BON 0errn Salmonion i'm Bureau
DeS GountDclertS au8gefertigt:
, 1894-03-06

&benbbIatt Der Sa. Staatsstg, l Gent.
, 1894-03-06

&rauie bate 5peibun6ertunOfInf3ig
Wtart beI6afft, Nn9eltna bate tbre BRET
bunbert Marf berge9eben. Wtit bteIer
Summe tonnte graf 8rege Bic in bieien
3a9en an tbn Derantreten6en 6rin9ltben
Nusgaben uno ben NuftpanO beitretten, ser
onrcb @raf 9operS 8efuc9 berbet9efi6rt
paro.
CSortieBuu9 fDret.
NbenbbIQtt Der 81. Stnnts,tn / Gent
, 1894-03-06
GGOrg SChIGgeI
@cMor1en.

Trts Samrburit, 20 Sabre oft, @obn bon SoIepb
In0 Senrtte Courtroom, 305 Su0Ion 9oe. 8eer6iauno
OonnerIta9 gtoCbmittog 2 uGr nad 6rocelauo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

stitution 40 years established in an
other hemisphere, compel us TO re-
turn. To those multitudes who Wis
tied us last year, it is unnecessary
to address ourselves; we will mere
ly say to them that we have added
some distinctively American feat
ures to our faultless exhibition, which
will be of great additional interest,
and to those communities we did
not visit, we will state that we are
bringing to your very doors "the
foremost show Of all this world. "
In magnitude unrivalled, in merit
unaproachable, truthfully advertised
honestly presented, honorably con-
Quoted and respectfully solicit your
patronage, which we will earnestly
endeavor to merit. Yours Respect
lively, Cook d Whitley.
Will exibit at WorthiE gton, on
Monday, June 4th. ...