davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-14

came to the conclusion that her own dowry
was the coveted prize.
On his side, Ambrose looked at her sadly,
thinking:
''What a pity she is so rich. and that my
principles compel me to refuse her''
Prompted by their straightforward natures,
the two unfortunates. suffering from SUPER
abundancy of millions. were irresistibIy drawn
into an explanation, during which they mu-
tually swore, from the bottom OF their hearts.
that they never, never would marry one an
other, so as to battle the calculations and the
greediness of their parents, who wished to
dispose of them.
This exchange of resolutions bound them
30 firmly that they no longer could live with
out each other and that the most sincere, the
purest. the most delicate idyl blossomed in
the rich conservatory under the light OF their
millions.
They were perfectly truthful! in the compro-
mise in which both their hearts intrenched
themselves. as in fortress. and notwith-
standing all their intelligence, these two pure
beings saw their sympathy-let us say it. their
love-increase every minute, while swearing
never to marry.
Mr.. Borgombi was at first pleased by his
sons masSed attention. he smiled ct this pref
The Washington times., 1894-07-14

ace, and. as he was not Indifferent to certain
sentimental music, he imagined he was listen
ing to an air Of comic opera. His expert
ence had told him that comic opera ended in
marriage: so he waited, even after his son
had declared to him that he would never
marry Estelle. and even when Estelle an
swered 4 direct insinuation by saying that
she would never marry Ambrose.
They were too good friends for that.
Yet Mr.. Borgombi failed to understand the
persistence of this absurd coalition.
Estele had a tutor who shared Borgombi's
disappointment, and, as he was an ignoran.
fellow. he had resource to an old common
place trick in order to make the two children
agree.
One day he said to Estelle:
81 see that you do not wish any one to marry
you for your moneys sake?"
''Oh, nor
Il know a nice young fellow who loves
you; he made me his con3dant. He has ne
idea of your fortunes he is an artist III in
troduce him to you. He is not rich. but he il
talented. That's your ideal, is it not?''
My ideal? yes. indeed, "murmured Estelle,
with shade of disappointment.
Her tutor introduced the artist to her. and
the artist showed hex sDeA I'm hat ~ tight.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
"Oh, auntiel"
81 shall write to YOUR tutor"

"Oh, auntier
II shall write to your tutor"
She had no occasion to do so. He arrived
by the next train; perhaps he had even taken
the same train, after having watched his
charge.
"Sir," said he to Ambrose, "a man who
does not wish to marry girl does not COM
promise her in such a manner
Ambrose stammered some Insignificant ex-
cuse. The tutor continued:
.'Ifyou are man OF honor, you know what
is left you to do"
.To kill myself"
"Why. no. ask me for her hand"
Ambrose discovered suddenly that he had
been very foolish, but that. at the same time,
he had not been too awkward; he had lost
great deal Of time, but had gained great
deal Of love.
Estelle submitted, laughing, and said to her
friend:
'At least, I'm sure that you do not marry
me ior my money"
And l." said Ambrose, who was recover
ing his equanimity, Il am very happy to be
rich to vouch for my disinterestedness.'
And thus the two millionaire turtle doves
became united in spite OF their millions, By
the sole strength Of love,
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Real Estate Trausfers

Real estate transfers recorded YESTERDAY:
Ellen Merchant TO William T. II Merit lot IS
square l33, $40; Oscar II. Curtis to Il J Cook,
lots l, . Il and 49, square 1872, $40: IL j Cook TO
Susan T. Curtis, lots !, 2 Il and Is, square 1912.
SO; Adeline Taylor to John W. NJ Stewart lot ii
square6S. $500; Edward Harper TO Oscar vi Brv-
ant, lot q. square 3S3, $50; j. W. NJ Stewart 10
Adeline f. Taylor, lot L, square 6S, $500; Mary r
GOode to James ii. Loveless. lot 35, square 35S
tion &c. Barry Farm. S200 George W Darby and
John II. Davis to Edith j. Morgan. lot 10S SQUARE
l53, SO; Alice Il. Schapcr 10 Erwin C. CARPENTER.
lot u on Bladensburg road, SO; Rosa Wallach
TO james Fitzpatrick, lot 3, square 7S2, $40: J. f.
Repetti TO George c. Clark, lots 80 and 81, block
!, Anacostia, Sl0.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
COLONIAL BEACH.
LOW RATES
To Colonial Beach and Return
ST., Old Point, Norfolk,
Va, and Return So.

SPECIAL TRIP Monday, July 10, returning
July IS. Fare, $50
Boat leaves Sixth street wharf p. IN. Re-
turning leaves Norfolk 6 30 p. m: Old Point 7.30
p. m, arriving at Washington 80 a. IN.
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
The Palace Steamer Lady of the Lake has been
thoroughly overhauled Saloon, dining, and
state rooms lighted by electricity
First-class meals for 80 cents Leave Sixth
street wharf every Saturday Z. 30 p. m. arriving
at Old Point at Z a. IN and Norfolk at a. m
p m, arriving in Washington Monday morning
730 o'clock
StateroOms for sale at Beekman's Ticket
Once, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, in Met
ropolitan hotel, telephone call 11si. and at
Metzerott Music Co., Metzerott Hall. corner
Twelfth ana streets, telephone call 1875, or at
the boat. j. w. Paterson, President. Jacob
Berges, Manager. F. D. Lee, General Agent
fu3f-,m
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Graduates Of the Best Medical Colleges in
the Country-physicianS Of the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac.
tice at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture, yaricocele, or any dis
ease OF the pelvis, nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one or by all Of these
experienced specialists free of charge. The
practice of DR. Parker, 1114 g street northwest,
specialist in hernia, varicocele, and nervous dis
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that he has been compelled to secure the SER
vices of skilled physicians and surgeons to aid
MIN in his great work of curing the army of suf-
fererS that apply TO him for help. The great
reputation DR. Parker has earned from the al
most countless number of ruptured and varico-
celed patients he has cured, and from the hum
dreds of trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned to dark closets never to
torture their victims again, has brought him a
patronage in Washington that has seldom been
equalled by any specialist in this country. The
best citizens of our city and of the whole country
who are suffering from hernia, varicocele, and
other abdominal diseases are his patrons The
cure of these diseases has been reduced by DR..
Parker TO a mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fail
ures. Careful, scientific treatment is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and varicoces cured without operations, pain,
or detention from business. Nervous or mental
depression, impaired memory, failing or lost
power. blood poison of recent or long standing.
and all diseases of the sexual system treated
and cured. Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months Hours for ladies, from TO II o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from L. to 8, and
from 6 TO 80 Sundays, 10 to-
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
PUr6 LOuo.
Written for THE TINES. !
BY BENEDICT PAPoT.

Copyright, 1894, by Benedict Papot
Mr.. Borgombi an italian, who became nat
uralized as a Frenchman after some sue
cessful operation at the Bourse, had a son
WHO had been brought up with the greatest
care-with too much care for. while develop
ing Ambrose Borgombis mental capacity. he
was driven, ON certain points, beyond vulgar
notions. So much so. indeed, that he soon
forged ahead of his maste,s. and acquired the
greatest contempt for certain knowledge.
which was not in keeping with his vocation.
His father wished him to be man of great
ability, in order that he should continue his
business ON a large scale. and become Ma
poleon OF finance, political power in the
ring.
This dear boy shall be a frst-class politi-
cain,' he often said TO his friends.
And, indeed, Ambrose became very able
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
The Forester.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, soc, 75c, 81.
Meals, IS Gents.
Four-and-a-Half Street N. w.
(Just above Penna. Ave- }

Dust above Penna Ave)
DISHES TO ORDER:
Half Spring Chicken, with Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk 80. i0c
TenderIoin Steak Broiled, Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea.-.-...---.- 25c
Beef Steak Fried in Butter, Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Cup Coffee or Tea...-.-. aOc
Beef Steak and Onions, Fried Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, Cup Coffee or Tea. zoe
Hamburg Steak, Fried Potatoes, Hot Rolls
or Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea......... 20c
Liver and Bacon, Fried Potatoes, Hot Cakes,
Bread and Butter, Cup Coffee or Tea 2oc
Dish Cream Toast, Cup Coffee or Tea........ l5c
Poached Eggs On Toast, French Fried Pota-
toes, Cup Coffee, Tea or Cocoa .-.....--..... 20c
Plain omelet with Fried Potatoes, Hot Cakes,
Bread, Butter, Cup Coffee. 15c
Boiled Eggs, Bread, Butter, Coffee or Tea. 15c
Ham aud Eggs, Fried Potatoes, Hot Cakes or
Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea...-.....-. zoe
Breakfast Bacon and Eggs, Fried Potatoes,
Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea. 20c
The Washington times., 1894-07-14

Going array on your racdtion! The Times tri,l
60 rith 90" TO any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents a month
The Washington times., 1894-07-14

Going array on your vacation! The Times ,ciH
90 lrith you to any address, postage prepaid, for
S. cents @ month
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
The Palace Steamer sAM'L j. PESTz daily to
[iH73iAITA1z

And on the following special days:
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAM'L J.
PENTZ leaves at 1045 a m, 245 and $50
p. III. Returning, leaving River View at 12 .,
430 and $50 r. IN Tickets, 25c.: children, ljc.
WEpNESDAY-The SAML j. PENTZ leaves at
s45 a m, l.f5 and 6. 45 p. m Leaves River View
at L. 10, $50 and 1870 p. Tickets, &c; chill
dren. 15c
SATURDAY-Grand family day, the PENTZ,
at IS a. m. and La p. m Everybody lOc. on
these two trips.
Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY at 6.i5, stopping at River View both ways
Home at Ills p. m The HARRY RANDALL can
be chartered for special Indian Head" trips.
Mt f S RANDALL. Sole Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
~ ington, d. C, July !, ls94-Sealed proposals
lin duplicRte) will be received at the Depart
lnent of the Interior until O'Clock =. m, MON
DAY, July 10, 1891 Tor furnishing and delivering
10 the Government Hospital for the Insane, near
this city, 33S, more or less, wire window guards.
Guards to be of Il inch wire, on channel iron
frames, diamond mesh, 3x6 inches. Sizes Of
screens to be ascertained by exact measure
ment of the windows, which are mostly = feet Q
inches by ) feet inches. Further information
viii be furnished on application 10 the Supe-in-
tendent Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane. HoKE SMITH, Secretary. jyi2-3t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
u ington, ID. c.. July Z, 1S94-Sealed proposals
lin duplcafe) will be received at the Depart
ment OF the Interior until o'clock y. m,
WEDNESDAY, July -, 1894, for the erection at
The Government Hospital for the Insane, near
this city, Of two buildings for male "epileptic
patients" in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations TO be seen ar the hospital certified
check for per cent. of the amount bid must ac-
company each proposal The Department re-
serves the right 10 waive any defects and to re-
iect any and all bids. Contract will be awarded
only TO regular building contractors or carpen-
ters HOhE SMITH, Secretary. iyi4,i5,Is,20,23
EINE HORSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON
L September /. 1891; tickets with each pur-
chase. leather top buggy, IS; fire trap,
cost $3.50, used once, sl25; i-seat high
English cart cost 500, for sl25, new; phaeton,
cost S12J, for $50 canopy ton surrey, shifting
or delivery wagons, s59 to s62 each; full leather
top sidebar busgies from $50 up: traps, traps
traps | can discount any one in this city on
prices Of fine traps. All work fully guaranteed
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
ty10-tf 1881 and 1888 II st H. w.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUMMER BOARD.

THE WOODMONT, IOWA ACIRCLE-PLEASANT
i rooms and bath; reasonable terms for the
season; table board j. F. ROBINSON. Prop
ie27-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

ENOR SALE-NEw LIBERTY" PNEU.
Il uatic It, Roadster: 81 Ib; Sf25 wheel
for SSS: guaranteed. 924 st.n. W.
fvlO-fmo
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
NHW YORK BUFFET,
sos TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
DON'T

Lie bed worrying whether your bank is going
to bust, but put your savings in land, where It
can't run away and which will always increase in
value. Then why not secure some Of those
choice lots for $40 which left at Columbia
Park. Only 10 minutes from the city, with COM
mutation fare only 61A cents. It's only few
blocks from Penna r. r., and the Chesapeake
Beach r. r. is now building through the Park
Excursions daily at 4.30 p NJ. Cash or INSTALL
ments. 10 per cent of for cash Circulars and
tickets at Office 623 f ST. n. W. !y9-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
New York Stock ENchange

Furnished by silsby & CO. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Buend Vista

The coolest and shadiest resort on the Po-
tomac Grounds can be chartered for excur-
sions and picnics by the public at low rates.
Steamer Major Allen leaves foot of Sixth and o
streets hourly from 10 a. m. till D. m. Amuse-
ments and refreshments of all character on the
grounds. JOHN J. BINDER, 21i Ninth street
northwest, caterer. 1yl3-2w
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
WANTED.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted
der this heading time, IS cents; three times, 50
cents; sepen times, ST.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted un-
der this heading time IS cents three times, 50
cents; seUen timeS, 81
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15

balberfrDrenem 3uiianb onfsefunben.
Grou Gonnie 6peneer, mel9e 5,uon3ig
Meilen bon grob pobnt NOR ebenfaus
benz Grfrierunsstob nabe, ba al ibr
Brennuaterial auf9ebrauht mar. Niele
2eute pobnen nod in 3elten unb ba
8rennmaterial Elm iebr rarer Mrtifel lit,
10 lift ibre Sage ni1ts ipentger als Bee
neibenspertb. Sames Mulli9an, mels
der bier Wteilen {Ibli1 BON perrn
wobat unb belien @enolie 5arpep Ne,u=
comb linb erfroren.
gol. Senrp shelton, ein @owbnp,
mel6er nit Buffalo 8il auf Der Welt-
ausltelluns mar, iuurbe seltern Wtorsen
BON elmer Sasbselellldaft unpeit BON
Nelpfirf tpbt inter ieinem Yferb aufge=
funoen.
Gin 8pte. tpel9er bon Ilpa, ei~
nem anbern Stdbt6en bes neu er6fnes
ten Streifens bier anfom, melbet, bab
unter ben SeimI =Sudern in Der
oprtigen Ma6baridaft Die fiir9terli9ite
Notb berrIde. Mebr als 100 Stiid
Pferbe unb &inbpieb leien erfroren unb
Sieben nun freilpillige llnterItiibungs=
eomites burb bos 2anh uno 5ammeln
Die 2eute unb trasen Gorge fir bielel=
ben in ben SbulbduIern.
0on anbern Stdbten auf Der MeI=
ieite bat man feline Beribte, aber bas
Gleno balelbit mub 9rauenbaft |ein,
oa bic Sente meiitens mod in 3elten
iuobnen. Son GrOb fommt bic Na1=
ridt, bob Sherman 5tore unb 6amilie,
beitebenb aus Srau unb flint &tnoern
nit our6lbnittenem 9als nm ben Ofen
berumiibeno aufsefunben ipurben. Gin
3ettel auf einem in Der 9tdbe itebenben
Slid sibt folsenbe sluffldrun9:
nSas 9pls lit aIes perbrannt ;
Mollie lit .erfroren unb mir Iinb am CT
frieren Sd babe meme 6amilie ee=
tDbtet unb t0bte mid um Ielbit, um
weiteres Glenb 81 perbiiten @ptt lei
uns snabis."
Mtan 1T al9emein Der Nnlibt, oab,
na6oem Der S6nee sel6mol5en lit, man
9unoerte BON tobten Inlieolern unb Die
lleberreite bon Sauienben BON Stiid
Wieb auffinben mirb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Stdrfe Oein I1erpenIYltem.

@tit Jog. Berubiaunas smitteIn unb Spiateu
tannit 0n ods nid,t tbuii. 0ec Wtrtnren maz
den bic gteruen ntc1t ltarf. uno bo ic bas nid]t
tbun, erfiillen tic uud} nidlt ibrcn 3mef, bas
nr be pt' nerper rp5Ie
lleberreiauna 1pldpe Sroeuen am Ylobe iein
m5qen, 10 LIT ibr baufacr @ebraud) fir ben sor=
ten Oraanismns, auf ben lie lutrfcn, leid9t bib>
lid uno oicS nm 10 nebr, ha ole betreifenoe
Soiis tettg uermebrt ,perben mus, nm Die gez
miinldte sStrtune berpor5ubrtn9en. Soitetter's
NtngenbttterS 1T bas bette Subititut fir loldle
id)1blthe Sroguen. Sc berub9t Die 9tcroen,
inbem es iie erfriid)t, itimulirt uno drft.
Scr 3nlammenhan9 Smiiden Sd1iudde bes Ier=
oenfpltems nnb Sdiuddle Der 8erbauings praane
lit nadeemiecn. Snoem bas Bitters eincn
nogltbdtiaen @inHuB auf ole GeroauunasS uno
iiimiltruuestdbi9tett oes S6rpsrs iibt, burd,z
ortn9t es oas 9an5e Spiten nit neuer Sponn>
trdit, npn ipeldlcr ein gutter Sbeil ben Nerpcn
5u9ute tnmlnt. Nnh 9ebraude man bas Bitters
bel GtaIorio. Seritcpfune, @alenbeltweroen
uuh Jticreulcioeu
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
:nad)rtd)te1l aus Wbio.

9lm Samlta9 Qbeno stpiI6en elf unb
sw6lf llbr brad i'm SerSen bes @e-
16aftstheiles Der Stabt Mapafoneta
ein petbeerenoes Seuer aus uno nil
tbete trpB Der tapTeren @e9enluebr Der
6euermebrmannl6aft bis Moreens nm
bier llbr. Sc 1T bies bas srDBte
6euer in Der @eI6idte Der bic
ii9en Stabt unb belauft 1i1
Der peruria6te S9aben aui an=
ndberno 100000. Ser Nte1anics
8lod, in mel6em bas 6euer emit itanb,
unb Der beinobe OollI Itdnois Serlt6rt
murOe, erltredt lib iiber einen sanaen
Square unb mor Der srDbte @el6dfts=
blpd in ber Stabt. 9ie Sewdltieune
Oes miitbenoen Clements lit benz seitisen
Gintrefen bes 9elta 6euerbeportements
Sll5uldreiben.
6olgenoes lit cine 2ilte Der Nerlnlte
uno Der Seriiderunesiummen 6irlt Sea-
tional= =8anf 81 ,000, 0erli6erune So 600;
CHARLES 6red $4,000, 8erii6eruns $2,=
600; Srau u. @ent $4,000, Nerli6e=
runs $500; Slider, Gleiberselddft
$4,000, 8erli6erun9 $1,000 in perl1ie=
oenen @elelll6aften Moier & Railer,
Ipotbefer $4,000, 8erli6erune $4,=
600; Budepe Gigurren gomponD $lO,=
900, bur6 Ser lideruns in neun per=
l6ieoenen @elelidaften seoedt; s. 8.
Smitb $1,000, 8eriiberuns $1,000 !;
@ebriioer 2abn & So. $35, 900. Ierli=
6eruns $4,000; S. Ba9man, Trau
S. &ailie unb g. q. 8lume, ie $4,000,
tbeilweile onrA 8erli9eruns sebedt.
Sie obengenannten linb nur Die baupt=
ladlidlten Werlui ite; bic sablrei6en
fleineren 8erlulte MAIDEN ebenfoQs cine
beoeutenoe Summe aus.
- Sn Der ydbe BON Genton ltorb am
leBten Samltas 5err Gonrab &Dbler,
Elm lebr seadteter oeutiber Sarmer unb
Ylonier. SIN Sabre 1916 fam er nit
leinen Gltern aug OeutlAlanb nod
4merifa unb oireft nah 6aroin @ountp,
TOO ct ieitoem ppbnte unb bur9 Nleib
uao Sparlamfeit li6 ein i9ones @er=
"eoSs" eItoNlps VI utlltlUtlS UteUIeIe
ofiieleae gountp=Nemter, tpie Mrmen=
baus=Oireftor, Somnlbip=Sruitee unb
S6nlratbs Miitslieo. slm 9ienftas
Nabmittag fanb oas 8esrdbnib unter
5ablreider 8etbeilisung itatt. Ner5tor=
bener NOR elm lansjdbrieer 2eier oes
Weltboteu. MDge er in Trieben ruben |!
3mei MiQionen 8uibel Goblen
Iinb am 5onntag aug pittsburq in
Cincinnati anselanst.
- W{innie Wa9enfnedt, Elm 17idb=
RIGGS oeutldes Mdo6en in Solebo, mel
dies bisber bel ibrer Mutter tpobnte,
1T leit benz lebtsn Oienitag perld,uunz
ben, obne oab es bisber selunsen tpdre,
aud nnr Die 9pur BON ibr au entoeden
s8ie 6rau Wasentnedt Ser poIiaei
mittbeilte, 1T Wtinnie ein bubbles bra
pes Wtdb4en, tpelhes su Oaule itets
iebr seboriam unb 1ittlam ipar, 10 bah
man annebmen mub, bab ibr elm I'm
glidsfaa suseitoben 1T ober etn Wer-
breden borlieet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Qusmdrtioe Uldrfte.

Buffaio. ". D. ia. Deb.
WetSen-Rp. rptber 81 Cts.
Dt ebl Batent $3.4O-4.OO.
Sancp S2.75-$3.25
B e dbforn ,-gto. 3 249-5OGts.
Safe r-gio. 24l-4112 @Is.
u en-gto. 8 56-5S}&@
@erit te-Wtinhefota 6O-6l Cts
Seu u,-EtmDtu Sl2.00-I2.75.
@ier 13 Cts. per Ouseno
3ornmeb bl 81. .00-2.l2
W y tn SILL
S0wein let1t d sle.O0-l7 90.
StDmal5 Sl0.o21a.
@ep5feftes SleifG .-sdulteru 90 s.7s-
1000. Sons uno Rtppen s9.65-9.70; Tara clear
Bacon.-@6ultern sloh:-aouos ,,h u..
pen $40 o25-lo 80; turs clear $40 4og5o A"' "'p'
tn0Si p; B.; -. Sair big quite etnaeimtfSe
Sdmetne.- d s5air bis fancn 5uere s5. 40
cd afe .-Gho,ee s3.Oo-a.l5.
Gbtcago, ben IL. Sseb. 1894.
Spring NO. 55-sl ST Gfs.; rctasr Ss WS. S1s; az
3orn $50. 2 s5 Cts.
cts; To. meiber 241a Cts.
Go9Qen SEQ. 452 Gts.
8erite SO. Q Al Sis.
iSlah famen gp. s., ,8S Cts
Wuhlenfutter.-saleie brinat s1s. .5o-,4 m.
9btpituff $l2.75-l3. so unb Wibblima si4 '5o-1s x
gger 1onns tn Built unb Sl.oo-l25 mebr infiu.
ma,mmgrimc aleeiamsn brinat 500
81 inb 81 pieb.-gimbeimifde gti.re 81 1o-s 70.
Stodsrs $2.9O-s.5o; SGbe sl.75-s.M Der io6
S9weine. = Berfanbtorten uub oemiff,.
ss.lsI.3o; prma fduere uno sSie,,d,eriortes
80 5;ss1S;45; !eidate 5.4o-5.45 per 100 Vi.
teSjbuit S%dte IN q o r.-9nbeimifae Wsut.
prima Wio6er ss.75-4. Is; Teransr ss-s.S: ssaS-s.s1:
Samner Ss.Oo-4.sO. 49,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Der Berilaste sur 3abluns bon $3.50
perurtbeilt.
Is @ier fiir $500 !

aus Sen beriitntten, reinee,
briitetcn einf6nnmioeft 8ra,,s
iteu Gc9Rcr1ts, Hett amt
bciten mftS raScteftett leoeits
SEN 8rat Hiihnern Int Ser
Wclt! Deue 0aratttte ,attt
prempte toerScnSutta. toes
gen m6bcrer 2lmsfmnft unS
betreffs 8cftellune tpenSe ntan
fie9 eSer acreSiire:
SreH. 8iHIin 9 mt ater,
835 SiiS Sr>ntsStr.
Columbus, o.
lfeb 3mt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15

0etreiHe.
9eri4tet fir ben ,Deitboten" bon be,
5irna .. gcaniiter, l4O Oft Ri9trabe.
Wetaen per Sn1hel 55-56
BeIIhfprn (dlteS) ......................... .,. -
sSelldtDrn (ueues) ........................33 33 81
pater 3d.
hD99en ........................ 4QtQ
limotbp Seu per Eonne (altes) ...................
Stnlptbp 3eu per Ionne (neueS) ).-..s10 .00-l2. 90
SItpp bod .
SimothnzSamen per Bmihel.. 81 .26-2 90
Wone.
Beridtet fir ben ,sBeftbpten" bon Der Ttr
ma S. y, @larf, 28O @iib 9o1ftrabe.
-.>1lAH
nn9emaiden K uno XX................. .l0-I
Sdwetne uno sdafe.
0Hu.tUS .0b 80
2WOIS t04.9
SUMWSI Az9z
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Quforoeruno |

ssp 1T Ybilipp Bef? ae6pren su @elldueu.
reutb, bet &arlsrnbe, Yaben. Deriel6e fam am
3; @ugult 1882 nod Nmerifa unb birett mad
Sunalo, Neip gorf;. tit Gtetnmaurer BON Trofeis
ion. Setne Sdpweiter, ,sBtlbeImina sail,
Ip,oenbatt IN = umbuS, bio, 81 o. sos
% rant e, bittet Solde, melde 9luss
tnnff uher, i'm, ge6en f6unen, tbr su ld1reiben.
lDeutide Suffalo, ". g., 8eituneen palien aeii'
oetatni aWen. 13feb ct 1t m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Columbus U1arftberibt.

Columbus, g.. 13 1eb. 1894.
Beridtet fit ben rWeitbcten" bon sR
Gheabp & Co., 234 ,,nb 238 Siib @ierteitrabe
St1nE~l
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
kale>Oefc anH steinbr,,ci, =,
uerfamfcn eScr -, uers
tnicfbcn.

t.eams G.ns ta Sarrisbarg Srantlin Gounts, .. ee
iiett lan9en ,Sabren nit beitem GrfoIa betriebsn
ltetert ben beften Sealf i'm @taatc. Biirbe olsM
onoerem sSanes etnen. energtfden partner rehs
an SEQ; M. Start, Gieentbamer, 6arrtsbmra
u.S"'~p"O' lSlon It ttr u 4ta@
, 1894-09-12
From tho jamaica GIsdner.)

The oommu nifty was startled last week BY
the rumour that Sir Adam. Gib-Ellis, The
Chief Justice of the Colony, lad been turned
to death. The intelligence proved TO be
true. His Honor, who had been in delicate
health for some time past, rose early on Thurs
day morning (the 16th) and while standing
at his toilet table his nightdress became
accidentally ignited. Before he succeeded IN
quenching the flames he was very severely
burned about the upper part Of the body.
His screaming awakened a servant, who, with
his valet, was soon on the spot. He was
attended to by the Drs. Saunders. but their
skill and patience proved unavailing. His
Honor, who had lapssd into Inconsistencies
shortly after the terrible event, continued and
passed away in that state at l o'clock IN the
afternoon, his friends the Hon. Fl. d., and
Mrs. Hooking being with him at the last.
His remains were inferred in Half way Tree