davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-01

will we are truly grateful. If
all OF our friends would emulate Mr..
Liggett's example and send us at
least one new name there would be no
question as to the political complex
ion of the Eastern Panhandle
DR.. L. A. l.. Day has been in town
the past week busily engaged in greet
ing old friends. The doctor has, as
yet, escaped the darts of cupid, and
says he is as far from being a benedict
as ever.
Senator Faulkner spent Sunday at
home, returning to Washington Mon
day. He expects to devote most of
his vacation to work connected with
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, Of which he is chairman.
Rev. James D. Fitzgerald and
daughter, of Portsgrove, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker at their
pleasant home ON Burke street. M.
Fitzgerald is a minister of the Pres
byterian Church and an uncle of Mr..
Baker
Ward B. Lindsay left Monday for
trip through the Cumberland Valley.
Mr.. Lindsay is a rising young man.
1t will pay some others to keep an
eye on him and follow his example.
He is made OF the kind of stuff that
succeeds.
Mrs. Mary A. Beall and son, Alfred
B. Beall, returned Friday evening from
their extended visit to Deer Park, Md.
Both have recovered their usual health
and strength. The mountain air has
proved very efficacious as a restorative
if appearance is a good indicator.
Miss Mamie OFT, of Frederick, Md,
is spending some time with her friend,
Miss Maude Geyer Miss OFT is an
elocutionist OF more than ordinary
talent, and the few she has favored
with an exhibition of her powers are
enthusiastic in their commentator.
A communication was handed us
last Saturday by gentleman from
Falling Waters district suggesting the
name Of Col. ]. w. Mcdonald, for the
Republican nomination for the House
of Delegates. 1t has by some means
been mislaid and cannot be found.
Some of the reasons advanced were
that Col. Mcdonald is farmer, fully
acquainted with the needs of the peo-
pie, a gentleman Of intelligence, and
Republican OF the first water. Should
the communication be found, it will
be published hereafter.
Mrs Dr. John T. Winter. of Wash
ington. D. c., spent last Saturday and
Sunday in this city, the guest of Mrs
Geo. w. Buxton. Mrs. Winter is a
vocalist of no mean pretentions, pos
sessing a soprano voice of unusual
volume and sweetness AS former
pupil of that sterling musician, DR..
Bischoff, she is credit to her tutor.
Her voice was heard to advantage in a
solo rendered in Trinity M. L. Church,
at the Sunday evening service, to the
delight of large congregation. Mrs.
Winter occupies prominent position
in the musical circles of her city, and
her voice is occasionly heard in
Foundry" and other churches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-01

will we are truly grateful. If
all Of our friends would emulate Mr..
Liggett's example and send us at
least one new name there would be no
question as to the political complex
ion of fha Eastern parha,d1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

Shall This New Druggist Be Al
lowed to Sell Liquor.
SOME OBJECTIONS MADE TO IT.

Although He HAS Names or Many
Reputable Citizens signed to His
Petition
The case Of P. J. M. Burkett, the Kan
sas avenue druggist who desires permit
to sell intoxicating liquors, occupied a
greater part of the day at the probate
court yesterday.
Burkett came here some time ago from
Kingman and about three months ago
opened his store on the east side of Kan
sas avenue between Sixth and Seventh.
Yesterday he fled with the probate judge
application for permit to sell intoxi-
eating liquors
Albert Watkins came from Kingman
also and has known Burkett for several
years. He says that Burkett is Dot q fit
man with whom to entrust the selling of
intoxicating liquors and has fled a re-
monstrance in the court to that effect
In the trial yesterday Watkins endeav-
Ored to show that the petition was not
sufficient as Burkett didn't circulate it
himself He also brought into court
court record from the district court of
Kingman county BY which to show that
BurketL had been convicted there of sell
ing Intoxicating liquors contrary to law
and that the case had been appealed to
the supreme court.
Mr.. Watkins seems to have the courage
Of his convictions for he said that he was
IN no ones employ, that he had nothing
personal in the nature of i'll feeling for
Mr.. Burkett but he was doing this to pro-
tect the comm unity.
On the other side the list of names was
found to be all right, and there were sew
eral affidavits and witnesses to prove
that Mr.. Burkett was of good moral
character. Among them were the affi-
davits Of A. +. Miller, John Carter and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
ITS FORTIETH YEAR.


The First congregational Church Passes
the TwO-score Mark.
The First Congregational church held
its fortieth annual business meeting last
night. It's pastor, Rev. l. Blakesley, was
reelected for his twenty-fifth time.
II. c. Bowman, the treasurer, submit
ted a report, showing the receipts for the
year to be about $4,000.
The report of Miss Ella Spencer. clerk
of the church. showed q mem bership Of
551 and Sunday school of 800
Tax Commissioner E J. Cartilage OF
the Santa Fe was elected a deacon in the
place of City Engineer Lewis Kingman,
and James Griffin and ]. F. Drake were
also made deacons. John Sargent and T.
b. Mayo were elected trustees aud Lewis
L ROby clerk The committees chosen
were.
Standing committee-Mrs- S. Evarts
and Mrs. G. l. Epps
Sunday school committee-Mrs. w. M
Crosby and Mrs +. T. Evarts.
Committee on poor-M. p. fHilIyer, Mrs.
T : Mason, Mrs. A. A Ripley and
Mrs. I. Z. Bowman.
Music committee-W. E Beatty. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

Corbett's conversation off the stage is
a good deal the same as on the stage, and
his manner is much the same. He is
quiet and retiring and although there
was a big crowd about the hotel all day
yesterday, very few of them got to see
him.
why don't you go down and let them
look at your asked JOURNAL reporter
Of the champion.
..Oh. let them come around to the
opera house tonight, said the pugilist
there's more money IN it there for me-
Corbett is very American and was much
put out because the English word
sbIoody" was used in his Interview yes
terday. He did not deny using it, but
said he did not know where he picked
word to use," he said, "and besides it IS
English. 1 don't like England, and when
I was over there l didn't buy a thing, al
though all the other members of the
company made purchases"
Corbett asked about the communion
ton in last evenings JOURNAL, signed by
Edmonds, and wanted to know who the
author was. When told that Edmonds
was the janitOr of the state printing
house, he simply laughed and said: '.Oh,
/ thought from the rare Intelligence he
displays regarding his subject, he must
be some great authority on pugilism that
I hadn't heard Of"
Yesterday afternoon Corbett. accom-
panied BY Steve O'Donnell, and Frank
Belcher, mem bers Of his company, wal xed
out into the country, via west Fourth
street four miles and back Cor bett takes
walk like that every day. The only other
violent exercise he gets is when be
punches the bag and boxes in the play.
After the show he always takes bath
and Is rubbed down we'll
We were well out on a country road,
said Corbett, 'swhen we heard a wagon
hrah hc mi
one ma0 IN the wagon and he seemed to
be making frantic efforts to get some
where. AS he got near US we stepped
out to the side of the road to let him go
by and as l looked around l saw the nut
drop off one Of the hind wheels. We
yelled at the fellow TO stop but he went
by in a fast trot waving one of his arms
as If to say, ooh, you can't fool me-
II thought he would stop pretty soon
so / went back and picked up the greasy
The other boys kept yelling at him, but
he didn't stop, so 1 threw the nut away.
He hadn't gone far, however. before the
wheel came off and he had TO stop We
caught up with him then and told him
where the nut was and he went back and
got It while we put the wheel on the
wagon for him
LAS he started to screw the nut on
again one of the boys spoke to me and
called me CorletL You should have
seen that fellow drop that nut lie
looked at me for a moment in open
mouthed surprise. 1t made me laugh and
that settled the affair in his mind He
his conposure, picked up the
nut and wrench and said. 'Oh, 60 to ";
YOU fellows can't fool me-"
Corbett aud his party got caught IN
he rain on their return trip and had to
run for the hotel.
The champion didn't talk much about
his coming fight with Fitzsimmons ex-
rept TO say that he was confident he
would win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
Stevenson 6 Co.
III AND 719 KANSAS AVE.

S. H. Snider, superintendent of insur-
ance, who also came from Kingman.
Following are the names that we're
signed to the petition: L NJ. Crawford,
II. E. Dutton, a. l. House Michael
Heery, John Steele, J. F. Carter. George
W. Veale, G. II. Culp, DR.. W. @. Hamil-
ton, E E. Strait, II. c. Gardiner. Q. x.
Holiday, jr-. J. ). Earnest. Joseph Groll.
VIM kietzman, F. Mawhinny. H. w.
Euler, E. G. Moon, A W. Earnest,
Ed. HAYES, w. F. Ellison, G. II.
Elliott A. a. Rodgers, Calvin
Brewer, IT. r. Zimmerman, Joseph
Grenlick, T. P. Rodgers, George Young
green, H. a Randall, g. A. Kingman,
and Walter Veale. The thirty women
are as follows: M. E. Crawford. O. L.
Dutton, G. A. Case, NJ. House, Alice l..
Boyd, S. E. Hamilton. n. " Moon, Ida
Rodgers. Mrs-..A Ferris, Della Smith, Mrs.
LOttie Urg. Mrs. George Younggreen,
Mrs. John Spillner. Mrs. Lizzie Simons,
Mrs. NJ b Karr, Nina Rooster, Mrs. 0.
H Saxton, Mrs. J. Berry, Mrs. Blood,
Mrs Greenebaum, Airs. N. Greene baum,
Mrs D. H. Ransom. Mrs. +. Z Horton.
Miss Sophia Fleisch, Mrs. Eva johnson,
Mrs Maria Shepard, Ada Nelson, Mrs.
Eva d. Moote.
Judge Elliott told the parties to the suit
that he would not issue any permits to
any new druggists till the suits now in
the district court against certain drug
gists had been settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
CORBETT'S LONG WALK
He Strolled Out Four Miles West
Of Topeka Yesterday
PART OF HIS DAILY TRAINING.
An Immense Audience Secs the
American champion at the Grand

An immense Audience sees the
American Champion at the Grand
MrCorhett of New York was very much
pleased with the reception Topeka gave
him at the Grand last night, and was
particularly pleased because there were
SO many ladies present That's COrbett's
weak spot. He likes to have ladies pres
ent because, he says, it lends greater
air of respectful iIity to an audience.
Before the curtain went up he was
much worried in his dressing room on
account of the rain and was continually
asking about the size of the house and if
ladies were coming. Il don't care so
much shout the money, but l hate to
have a light house, he said.
The play of "Gentleman Jack" is not
strong IN any particular. 1t was proba-
bly, not intended to be. Corbett couldn't
be on the stage all the time and there
had to be something done to amuse the
audience between whiles
The audience itself was immense.
Every seat full even to nearly all
the boxes. and folks were standing up in
the aisles-
There was a great uproar when Cor
bett came on the stage, soon after the
curtain went up on the first act, and Cor
bett acknowledged it gracefully, with a
smile
People did not go to the play to see
SOC0 dItALSs dn4 FfC4O Adb-C- SUI DAAoc0
10 find out that it was even better than
passable. After the first act. which was
dull, the enthusiasm. especially from the
upper floors, was great There were
some good musical specialties in the third
act, in the Madison Square roof garden
scene.
AS an actor Corbett is a surprise. a sur
prise because he is able to say his lines
well without OVERRIDING it He il easy on
the stage, and makes an effort to do his
work as thoroughly as possible. He takes
a pride in it
OF course the pugilistic features were
the most prominent ones Of the show,
and when Corbett stepped out to punch
the bag there was applause And he
punched it. He made it whistle, and sing,
and dance, and moan, and shrek, and
then ne played tunes on it. Some times
you couldn't see theSbag nor Corbetts
hands at all
There WAS lots of quick work done IN
the ring scene, ia the last act, between
Corbett and Steve O'Donnell, and the
public caught some glimpes of how the
champion managed to get out of the way
Of SuIlivan's jabs at New Orleans two
years ago.
Stripped, Corbe doesn't look much
like . fighter. He is well built and tall
but his limbs do not seem to be more
than ordinarily muscular.
WithaI the show pleased most Of the
pe o pie who went to see it and C0rbett
was a favorite. The company plays in
Wichita tonight and the champion left
for there this forenoon at 1O:40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
Stevenson 4 Company.

very desirable patterns at
10 and 1910 a yard.
A new line OF large pearl
buttons at 80, 60, Toe and
81 dozen.
Art Dept.
Tinted and stamped Tia
bic Covers at 25, 35, so, go,
75c, 81 and S1.5O each.
Linen fringes, worth zoe,
for Zoe a yard
Feather pillows at 20 and
95c.
Pin cushions, uncovered,
1870 each.
Tinted and stamped laund-
dry bags 65c each.
Silk boiling cloth dOilies
Is, 20 and 25c each.
Japanese cloth 35c a I'd.
Figured Sateen 25c a yd.
Wash Velvets $50 a yd.
Knitting silks % and 35c
a bunch.
Whip cord or purse silk
Something new) Zoe spool
or 3 spOols for 25c.
Come in and look at our
assortment of made up fam
cy work. It will please you.
Braid.
SOutache braids at 20, %
and 3Oc dozen yards.
Serpentine braids at %,
80, rs and 81 dozen yards.
A new thing in novelty
braid: "A combination of
SOutache and Serpentine
braid, 1890 yard.
Black silk braids In all
widths and prices.
Millinery.
We are selling more trim
med Hats and BOnnets
this season than ever be-
fore. The Styles and De
signs speak for themselves.
If you have not left your
order do so at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
A BOON ZOE ORPHANs.

Mrs. G. S. Baker Has Prepared Nice
Volume For the Orphans Home Fair.
Mrs. q. s. Baker Of Topeka, has pre-
pared an attractive volume OF original
stories for children. which will be sold
exclusively az the annual Orphans home
fair in December The volume is In the
hands Of Hall & O'Donald who have
agreed to produce it At the actual cost of
publication 1t will be bound il attract
i've blue and gilt board covers. The price
OF the book Will be regulated By it's cost.
but the proceeds viii 20 entirely 70 the
Home. Mrs Baker is a graceful writer,
and has been urged to prepare such
scheme for other charitable enterprise.
The book has been pronounced excellent
by the best local critics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
A VERY WARM OCTOBER.
Prof +. HI. snow Tells About Last Months
Weather.

Prof. F. II. Snow of the University Of
Kansas, from observations taken at Law
renee, says IN his monthly weather re-
port:
By far the warmest October since 1856
and one Of the four warmest OctObers on
our record The second half of the
month. however was much warmer than
any last half of October in the entire
twenty seven years of our observations.
The first frost Of the season occurred on
the 30th, ten days later than the average
date. The rainfall was abundant, the
wind velocity high The percentage Of
cloudiness was extremely low. and the
month was one Of the clearest ever noted
at this station.
Mean temperature IS degrees. which
ID 432 degrees above the October aver
age The highest temperature was 57.5
degrees, on the 20th; the lowest was %. 5
degrees. on the 31st.
Rainfall-3.99 inches, which is LII
inches above the October average. Rain
in measurable quantities fell on nine
days. There were two thunder showers.
The entire rainfall for the ten months Of
1894 now completed is 2S. 1 ? inches, which
is AIS inches below the average for the
same months IN the twenty-six years pre-
ceding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

4 hear Sullivan has said he will chal =
lenge the winner" he said "Well, he
or anybody else will have to be ready
that week + that Is the last time I will
train. I am willing to fight Sullivan the
same day I fight Fitz."
Corbett is twenty eight years old and
saws he never felt better than now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

l. f. Burnham and Frank Drummond.
A new committee Of systematic benih-
cence consisting Of the deaeons Of the
church was formed
Refreshments we're served after the
business meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
Notions

We have just opened a
new lot of Hair brushes,
Clothes brushes and Tooth
brushes.
Hair brushes, 25c, 35c,
4Oc, SOC, 6Oc, 75c, 85c, ST.,
81. 80, $1.75.
Clothes brushes 25c, SOC,
75c and 81.
Tooth brushes, 1Oc, 124c,
15c, 18c, zoe, 25c, 3Oc, Doc.
Don't fail to look at these
before buying.
JeNelry.
Silver belt pins 1Oc.
Silver book marks Zoe.
Brownies pins. Tell your
troubles to the policeman,
25c.
Genuine spar stick pins
Ice.
Back Combs, plain and
metal tops, 25 and SOC.
Hair ornaments, 10, Is,
20, %, 25c-up to 81.
New patterns in feather
stitch and finishing braids
at 8. 10, 124, Is, 20, 25c
apiece
A full assortment Of new
veilings.
Dress Trimmings
"A beautiful line Of cut
beads, satin bead and plain
silk gimps in pointed effects
at %, 50, so, so, 75c, $1.OO
81. %, $1.5O, 81, So. 25 yard.
Our assortment in color
ed gimps in plain silk and
beaded goods never was
better.
A colored Sequin gimp in
all the popular shades at
25c a yard. Very cheap.
Plain silk gimps all colors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
10 c0ntS.

10 doz. Children's Brow
MES" handkerchiefs, all lin
en-, something new for chill
dren, only 1Oc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
TO Gents.

so dozen Ladies White
and Fancy Hemstitc h e d
Handkerchiefs, plain white
and fancy borders, all linen
this week 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

ga cents.

Here are a few for you to
make your selection.
100 dozen Ladies hand :
kerchiefs, fancy and plain,
white embroidered borders,
this week only SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
16 cents.

10 dozen Children's All
Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, fancy border, our
price for this sale only, 15c
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

25 doz. Children's Fancy
Border Handkerchief, just
the handkerchief for school
wear, our price 4c each or
3 for 1Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

We put on new neckbands on shirts.
Peerless Steam Laundry IL and llt
w est Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure
for all blood diseases Its effects are al
WAYS beneficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

All the talk in the world viii not cons
vince you SO quickly az one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for scalds.
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affectionsand Piles
J. Il. Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

SpectacIes and eyeglasses, 25 cents
so
81 90
CHAs BENEFITS Optical store, 713
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
8 cenf6..

Still another one Tor Sc.
10 dozen Ladies' handker-
chiefs, hemstiched, wit b
cord edges, a beauty, for Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
3 cents.

Here is another 5-center.
so dozen Ladies' Fancy
Hemstitched handkerc hiefs
fast colors, q genuine bar
gain for Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

Gold Coin" stoves at Sheldon & Shell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

100 dozen Ladies Hem
stitched Handkerchi e f S.
Plain white and fancy Dor
ders, all linen, this week 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
B cents.

10 dozen Ladies' Mourn
ing Handkerchiefs, with
scalloped edge. Try some
of these at sc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

Shirts mended BY the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
9 3 cents.

80 dozen Ladies Initial
Hemstitched III a n d k e r
chiefs, laundried. This lot
will be sold this week for
Sic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
g cents.

25 dozen Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, fancy hemstitched
borders. These are worth
1Oc; 64c will buy them now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
l5 Gents.

SO dozen Ladies' fine I'm
laundried Initial handker-
chiefs, with drawn-work and
hemstitched borders.
These are bargains that
you cannot afford to miss.
Only 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
&5 cents.

25 dozen Ladies fine All
Linen Initial Unlaundered
Handkerchiefs, with drawn
work and hemstitched bor-
ders. This is the best mi
tial handkerchief In the
market. See them this week
at Zoe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
RIetne Oadribten.

- Inter Der QntIoge BEL George GouIe,
178 Sib San8amon> StraBe eingebroben
81 ietn uno 8leir06ren i'm Mcrtbe BON So
geitobLen gu baben, nuroe Charles Weaion
belte friib bon Gidbter 9oDIc unter $500
8Ir8i9att bem@riminal8eri9t itberpielen.
- @or einigen Gagen bracb 6reb &uion
an8cbIi3 bel g8alter Muiien, 1160 g8eit
9arrtion StraBc Elm unb itabL etn YferO
uno gSagen aus beiien Stal. @r tpur0e
Ieoocb lpdterDtn etngefan9en un6 no6 Der
9esplatne5ltraBe Station 9ebracht. 9ort
DerlptcS ibn beute frib 9tichter 9oDle unter
$500 8ur8f3aft Dem @riminaI9ericbt.
- Sn @egenpart bon 8ertretern bes
ItGOtiiden SberbauamteS unb SabLrei1er
Sn8enteure purOe 9~eitern Nocbmittag Die
neue 3tDeitbetLi8e 8rild Oil Ser 8an Burenz
itraBe elmer grobe unter5ogen. Der Wtecbas
nismus ber Quf3i9e Der beioen 8raGenz
Rdlften arbeitcte iebr 3ur 3ufriebenbeit aaer
2lntpelen0en.
- Der 8orIteber 6eS StraBenrei1i9un9sz
antics, S. Sdboftelb, bat beute 8ormtttaQ
auf @runo ber 8ertc6te ieiner Snipcttoren
in Der 2, s., T., II, 49,, 14.;19., 20,
%, %, "a, 49,, 30. uno 81. Q8aro cine
8roBe 9Ln3abL bon itdbtii9en Su0rtperfen
i'll Otcnit geitelt, ipel6e BEN 9traBenibmuB
auf Soften Ser StraBenreini9ungScontratz
torcn forti6affen ~iOGen.
- 0eSfzSergeaut 8atrid Sbeerin unb
bic 8olt5iiten Botrid Gpan unb 6enro 9e
SeaIe BON Der @9ica9o 2lpe. Station, limb
BON oer @ron0iurD pegcn Wteineibcs Derz
flngt Wor0en. Die beioen 2eBteren batten
9ele9entltcb zines 8ro3elies @u8lagem Qez
l1acbt, bic Sbeertn OaOurcb arfrecbt at err
balten llcbte, 6aB er cine @intra9ung
fGliCbte.
9arrD S. @riSpol6 un6 g8m. Safe,
tDelcbe ant "a. QluguIt in Der gfd6e BON
9eerttelo ben Spe3iaIpoLi3iIten 8atri6 s..
Opens bon Der Chicago, Milpqufee &
St. saul 8abn erl6oIien unb nacb LANCER
eSQ9o etn8efan8en Durben, DQben itcb in
Q8autec9an oe5 Morbes Ibulotg bcfan1t.
0aS ltrtbeil Diro in tpeni9en Taacu perz
ttnDiBt 1peroeu.
0tacbOem cine Surp G6oma8 GorcOz
ran, Der ltcb unter Der Qlntlage 6es Sim
brucb5 befanb, geItern freigeiprodben bate,
muroe tie bon Et9ter 8lentano nit benz
Beoeuten %entIaiien, bag tie einem SchuIz
ot9e1 Die Trcjbett gegeben, OaB CT ie6es
Wtt9lteo UNI ben 8etrag ietnes @ebalts
nGnllt6 $14, beitrafen uub ibre Namen Der
Acknowledged uber9eben 1poIe. 0te gtaz
men Der 0ei6Dorenen .iinb: 6. q. 9tnz
BERG, 50 8eiiOnitr.; Sobn 0lid6aus, 918
28. 10. Str. 6. .. Stein, 48O 8. Son
9reBitr.; &bomaS 9tanan, 50 Gam 9lpe. ;
Yetcr 0ailep, POI De &openftr.; Sobn
SorrGtbiS, 305 @larfItr.; S. @aB, 26O8
=. Barf 4pe.; q. &aHtn, 291 8Gue SIS
lano Noe.; Setter 9togers, 1880 SO. 81.
Str.; q. @rob, 1859 @entportb Npe. ;
SameS 0'OaD, 3135 M%organltr.; 81
NtergentbaIt 2419 @eHtnOrtb Aue.