davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-04
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DKPARTMFNT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. 1884,
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Sunday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair, cool weather;
rising temperature Sunday afternoon; light to
fresh winds. gene rally south to west.
b. S PAGUE, Local Forecast OficiaL
The morning call., 1894-03-04

MARCH styles Butterick's patterns; catalogues
mailed free. II. A. peming. LA Post St. 8. +.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

DECORATED chamber sets at cost at Nathan
Dohrmann & Co.'s. lie Suffer street.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than anv
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Colonel A. Nj. Benson of Boston revisited
Marion, n. c., few days ago. where he had
not been since 1864, when he ESCAPED
from the rebel prison at Columbia. He was
hidden in barn, and fed for week by a negro
named Mark. On his recent visit Colonel Ben
son hunted up his former preserver, spent a
few hours pleasantly with him, and left him
500 as souvenir of his visit.
General Oliver Otis Howard. the religious
general" who is about to retire from service,
comes of family OF hardy, pIous Maine farm
ers, and was celebrated at Bowdoin for his per-
sonal prowess as well as for his evidently sim
cere piety.
The Rev. William Cleveland, brother OF Presi.
dent Cleveland, has been invited to preach In
the Presbyterian churcn at Matituck l.. l. II
is probable lie will be asked TO become pastor
of the church.
Secretary PETER and his wife are inseparable
companions. Mrs. PETER is his private secre-
tary. aud, 1t is said, contributes very consider
ably TO the department of brains in the family.
Miss Alice Rothschild, one Of the most en-
thusiastic hOrticulturists in Europe. has a col
lection Of roses which are said to be worth
S1oO.O
Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll receives almost as
many letters as her husband. and most of the
letters inclose religious tracts.
Ia NAN.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll receives almost as
many letters as her husband, and most of the
letters inclose religious tracts.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

e. H. BLACK. painter. ia Eddy street. {.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

James ii. Fellows. one Of the most prominent
colored educators Of the South, is in the city.
1.-THE poverty of the coored people OF that sec
ton Is still very general" said he yesterday.
There are three causes assigned for this.
First. the almost universal necessity of borrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
blue Print Calendars.

Pressed flowers are placed on the clear
glass of a printing frame, such as is
used by amateur photogra pliers, writes
Lennie Greenlee in an article on Pressed
Flower Souvenirs in the August La
dies Home Journal. The calendar Is
plainly marked on tissue paper and also
placed on the glass, the arrangement be-
ing just that which is desired the
finished page. A ferro-prussiate or blue
print paper is then placed over the ar
ranged material and exposed TO direct
sunlight. The paper is next washed in
clear water. and the pretty blue and
white picture is finished. The paper for
them may be obtained from any pho
tographer, who will also do the printing
If desired. The ground color of the cal
endar leaves will be rich blue. with ne
picture of the flower in white and the
calendar month in pale blue. All the va
riety one wishes may be secured by plac-
ing the calendars in different positions
upon the leaves. and by different ar
rangements Of the flowers. The cost is
trif1ing and the result charming. Either
of these calendars may be made larger
of course. Where heavy sheets of Bris-
tol-board. a foot or two feet square are
used. the panels may be mace very
handsome and striking. For these all
the flowers need not be pressed and a
greater variety may be secured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

nunciation than iE Specification. In the
case OF words about WHICH there Is a
weight of authority In favOt OF particu-
lar pronunciation we, the trustees Of the
English tongue, have no right to allow
pure carelessness and Incidence 10 per-
petuate atrocities
The carelessness OF teachers has at
uacted the attention OF Mr.. BroOkfield.
an English physiologlst He discovers
that children have little sense of the
meaning OF many OF the things they COM
nit To memory. because the sounds are
slurred by the teachers. Two children
aged about eleven years, VINO did their
reading and arithmetic fairly, were asked
To write down the answers Of the church
catechism 10 two questions. The children
had been used 10 repeat the catechsm
during half an hour Of each day. IN day
school and Sunday for four or five
years. The first wrote thus:
My duty toads God Is TO bleed in
him 20 fering and 10 loaf Withhold your
arts Withhold mine sold and with
my sernth to whirchp and to give
thinks to put my old trast in him to
call upon him 10 onner his old name and
his world and TO save him truly all the
days of my lifes end
Repeated rapidly this bears a ridicu-
lous likeness to the sound Of the real
answer. The answer OF the second child
was equally absurd and meaningless and
just as. like In sound Of the genuine an
sWer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
Origin of Gloves.

If by glove is meant a covering or pro-
lection of some kind for the hands it is
not unlikely that the early races of men
used the article in some form; for we
muse remember that the glove was in
ancient DAYS a shield or guard more than
an ornament, and il may be that long
before work in metals had place i'm the
world various articles for wear were
fashioned out of leather. and good stout
leather, as we know, can resist a good
deal. We cannot, Of course, say when
gloves were first used nor who invented
them, but we do know that gloves as an
article of dress. were worn by the He
brews in the Old testament period. They
were worn also by the ancient Egyptians
and the Greeks and Romans and they
were not unknown to our own Saxon
forefathers. There came time when
only persons in high stations were al
lowed TO wear them. There was a period
also, when it was considered a mark
of dictinction to bury dignitaries with
gloves on. Thus there is an account Of
the burial of one of the popes (BOniface
Wild, in which it is stated that the hands
of the corpse were covered with gloves
Of white silk, beautifully worked with the
needle, and Ornamented with a rich Dor
der, studded with pearls.
Gloves are very neatly fitted to the
hand in our time. They were somewhat
baggy long ago. but two or three centuries
.
value than any now to be found in our
shops. In the case of persons of high
estate, both men and women, no expense
and no amount Of time were grudged if
thereby the gloves could be made hand
some. 1t was the custom TO embroider
the gauntlet part with rich threads and
even to sew jewels into them, and some
very pretty designs were at times worked
out in this way. Very beautiful and
dainty gloves of this kind were possessed
by Mary Stuart. the queen of Scots, and
her cousin. Elizabeth of England had also
finely worked guanleted gloves, but they
were much larger than Mary's. The
thumbs on Elizabeth's gloves were five
inches long, and the palm measured three
and One-half inches across. No doubt this
was larger than was needed, but there is
doubt also that Eliza beth had a hand
for business more than for show, and ii
was a hand. therefore. to be proud of.
One of the prettiest of the gloves that
have come down to us from that period
was embroidered by Mary Stuart herself,
and was her gift to Darnley. Knitted
gloves are heard of as far back as the
sixteenth century, and iron gloves. for
use in battle. were worn at the time of
the usades.-Ieeds Mecury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
FLY-CATCHING MICE
Their Uses and Antics i'm a Drug
store show window.

For something new in the way of a
fly trap look in the window of drug
store at the corner of fremont and Eliot
SITS There, at almost any hour of the
day and night, from one to four rodent
quadrupeds can be seen prancing over
bottles of tooth powder and strip Of
squills and tincture of turpentine and
sweet spirits of rhubarb and the other
useful articles usually displayed in such
places I'm a wild attempt TO capture the
musca domestica. The mice are simply
out fly-fishing. A card has been placed
in the window which reads: Fly Trap,
Not for Sale" This was done after the
doorstep had been worn half way
through by a line of people coming in
to inform the clerks that the window
was full OF mice. The mice have been
in the window for three years, says one
of the clerks who has seen that length
of service for the druggist: and he
doesn't know how much longer In the
winter they get a living by gnawing off
all the labels in the store that are glued
on with starchy paste.
The mice by this time have become
quite tame. but they never leave the
window except when the store Is closed
They have proved themselves to be real
conveniences. When the store gets I'M
pleasantly full of flies. the clerks drive
them into the window, and then the
mice have luncheon. People gather at
these times just as they do at the cir
Gus when the animals are fed. The best
fun comes when the mice make after
hOrse-fiy; there is great race, and once
caught the mice tear the flies wings off
and bolt everything else In this way
a great pile of wings has accumulated.
The mice can eat glass, considering blue
bottle flies a luxury. The recreation of
these mice consists in running up and
down the curtain cord at lightning
pace causing the residents of the neigh
boring saloons to rub their eyes and
finally to avoid that side of the street
altogether. The druggist long ago threw
away his cat, and speaks of the manu-
facture of fly paper as a lost art-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
A Way out Of the pimcuIty.

Young Saleswoman Gn Japanese
store, anxious to suit her pronunciation
to the tastes of her custOmers)-'Di
you say you wished vace. a vase or a
Naze?''
Young business man Coo much i'm
hurry for fine distinctions)-"No thank,
you. I'll take a jar'-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
Not Long in Town.

Young Wife (at telephone)-"Is that
the office of the telephone company I
want to talk to Cyrus Winterbottom.
I'm his wife, and"
Telephone Girl-"Number2"
Young wife-''Number2 I'm his first
and only, you insulting creature!'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH2
DE NOT TOO SURE You POSSESS
THAT Accomplishment.

By Reading This Article You VIII
Discover That You May he Mistaken
Ia Good Many Instnnces-There
IL More Need of Reform in the
Pronunciation Than In the Spelling
of Our Langunge-Errors which Are
Of Common Occurrence Among In
telligent Persons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
ESADWaY'S u-.....--..u.-s
d SarsapariIIian
Res0IVent.
is the only positive cure for
kidney and Bladder Complaints

kidney and BtuuueF NOmpidhhhsg
Urinary and Skin Diseases. Gravel Dla-
betes. Dropsy, Stoppage Of Water lneon-
thence of Urine, Brghts Disease. ADJ
minuria and in all cases where there are
bTick dust deposits, or the water IS thick,
cloudy mixed with substances Ike the
white Of an egg. or threads IKE white silk,
or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appear
ance. and white b0ne-dust deposits, ana
when there is a pric5Nfing, burning sens
lion when passing water ana pam IN me
small of the back and along the IONS
skin. Diseases, Humors and Sores
There is no remedy that wiz cure the
sufferer OF Salt Rheum, Ring Worm Ery-
siTelas, St Anthony's Fire. letters, Rasnl
Pfmpes. Blotches, PrIGikly Heat ache and
81 0nick as the SARSAPARILLlAN RE-
SOLVENT. Let il be tried
The Most Economical: The best!
Smaller Dose Than other SarSapar-
fIIas But More COncen trated.
One hottie contains more OF the active
principle OF medicine than any olher prep
sration. Taken in teaspOOnful doses, while
,tbers REQUIRE five CT six times as much.
Sold by druggists. Price 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Warnuno.

9urb eingeian6te 0uittun9en erfabrcn
mir, baB Elm Scbpin6Ier 6ie gtarnen unierer
&etIenOen 6rans Otto unO Saul SrtebeI
benubt, I'm Nbonnement89eIber beionbers
in SGOriba, MiiItiiippi, alabama unb ben
~onsren3enben Staten gu erbeben, pel3e
ME an uns eingeian6t tpurben.
Mus gtorb Carolina un6 gir9inien tpirb
9emeIbet, baR Elm 8etrii9cr, tuel9er iib s..
ober st. 9an9enbed, 3utucilen au6 2ange
nennt, @el6er in unicrem gfamen COLI
@Iectirt. Sin ioL9er 0aann lit nt3t
i'm 9ienite ber rSuinOis Staats@3 ei7
turg. @tr macben 6aber nod einnnal
~6ringenb baraut aufmerfiarn, baB aue an>
geiteatet 9teiienben cine bon unierem @es
i9dftsfibrer s. S. 8ieti4 9e3ei6nete 9egis
timation BEL iib fii6ren. Shire Namen finb in
boritcbenber Site aufgefiibrt. Sieraus gcbt
aucb iebesmal beroor, mo it6 Die betreffenz
ben Ngenter o~ufbalten. Sn Ben SitbzStaaz
ten tit augenbIifli9 teiner unierer Geiiens
ben tbGttg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Niat fdulots
Dr.. Robert midham Don DER 2lnflase oes
Moroes freieefproben.

Mu6 ser Mforopro3eB gegen Or. &obert
@tdbam, tpel3er Der @rmorbung 6eS
8trtbes 8tuiam 6. Glapper angetlast
mar, enbete Sreitag 9lbenb UNI u 11br nit
Der Sreiiprcbung bes 9lngetlagten, nabbem
Die @ei6morenen it6 ettpa anoertbalb Stunz
ben beratben batten.
I'm baGb flint rbr Nben6s tpurbe ser
8roceB sei6lofien. 8ertbet6iger Gaiott
bate am &ormttta9 9eipro3en, tpdDrenb
6iIfsitaatsantpolt 4nigbt am Nabmtttas
bic S6luBreoe fiir ben Staat belt.
@taiam s.. @lapper bctrteb at Der 38.
StraBe un6 Nrcber Qlbe., bem 8rtgbton
8arf ~senannten Oiitritt, etne 8irtb16aft.
Oils Sreun6 perfebrte Or. Gobert 8id6am,
pelber gu gletcber 3ett Sausar3t ber
Glapper' i6en Sauttlte mar, bauftg in Ser
lebterert. st unternabm au3 me6rere
Spa3terfa6rten nit Clippers Srau. 9te
lebte berieIben fanb am gtabmittag bes 3.
Nu9uft b. S. itatt. gon Der Sabrt 5urudz
gefebrt, traf 9r. @ifbam Glopper onein
in benz 3immer biuter Ser @irtblcbaft an.
@s fam Die Nebe auf @erii6te, tpelcbe iibcr
81. Gobert 8iG6am unb Srau glapper
berbrettet poroen tparen, sunb @td>
bam bate einen 9tepolper in ber 6an6,
ais ct in bas Sintcr3immcr trat.
St mar ndmli9 Dor Ser 8irtbI6aft NIT
benz glacbbar g8tltam Ntfins, ipel9er iiber
cine fri6erc NuSfabrt bes Doctors nit
Srau @lapper cine na6tbetIise @eibibte
berbreitet bate, in Streit eeratb ben unb
bate bemfelben nit benz &enolner einen
6ieb iiber BEN &opf periebt.
Die Gertbetbtgung bebauptete nun, baB
bic Baffe 8ufaaiG l~oS9ing, wdbrenb bas
lebte gu 8apier gebrabte 3eu9niB Clap
per's, tpel3eS 6erieIbe auf benz Sobtenbett
ablegte, ben Or. &obert @ifbam fit
ieinen Qngreifer unb M0rber erflGrte.
Die 8erLeilns Der Snitructionen nabm
cine noQe StunOe in Qniprub, 10 baB 1t9
Die Gei6tporenen erit UNI 6 nbr Nbenbs
3ur 8erdtbun9 3uri63ieben tonnten.
Nd6 8erfinoi9uns ,beS ltrtbeils begab
ii3 Or. @ifbam, nadbOem er ieinen Nnz
molten 8eOantt bate, iOfort nab ieiner
$50 bnurg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

6em par es auf Dem @afer frif6 genug,
bic meiiten Der Serren bal6 frOiteln gu
maben.
9ie 2an6f6aft Bot AUDI ni6tbiel S6on7
beiten, 6enn mas lie iiberbaupt oil Sebens7
murbi9feiten aufaupeiien Bat; tommt crit
3ur @eltung, penn bic 8Gune auf ben 0as
TluBt6al llmgren3enben 6O6en i'm boulten
S6mud iommerli9en Grimes prangen.
Die Wfonotonie ber 6abrt tpur0e nur our6
ctncn geleecntli9en 6lintenfnaa unterz
bro6en, ipclcbe %aun1eiit a13et9te, oaB ett
SGger am l1ferranbe an einem Slug @nten
borbetsei6oiien bate. Qtuf man6en Stelz
len fretli3 tpurben bic 8ootfabrer ntht
muir bon 6lintengefnaa, ionbern benz
oumpfeu @eorDbne bon 0Dnalnit>@rplos
fionen begriBt, tpelcbe betoieien, Dab iens
ietts beS SluBoammes fleiBige 6d11oc t6Gz
ttg iparen, bas @eitein fit baS- Bett 6es
9roBen Nbpaliercanals 81 iprengen, Der bis
iebt an NrbettSlo6n aIein un9cfd6r 5tDei
Wtiatonen Dollars eefoitet bat. Wftt Dem
8au bes acknowledgements purbe i'm Seps
TENDER 1892 in Der Nabe bon 9emont be-
9on1en. @ann ct fertig ietn miro, LGBt
1t9 bis iebt nob nibt abieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Jreder Detri9er.
Capt. Sedie, Ser 8efiber elmer fooe-
nannten OetefttpsQsentur,
Der nr1erdant's Prot. Patrol, perbaftet

9te GebeimpoIi3iiten Quinn unb &ipleb
oer6afteten Srettas Nbenb GapitGn Sas. 8.
2eGte, tuelcber in $50. 1881 Carroll Noe.
etne 0etecttD >Ngentur unter benz Namen
vWter3ant'S Yrptectipe 8atroI" fibrt, unz
ter Der Nnflage, @elb unter 8orfptegeIung
fallcber Sbatladen erlangt gu baben.
9edte lteB in leBter 3ett tpteOerbolt Nn3eiz
gen in ben SagesblGttern @bicago'S er>
l6etnen, in tpelcben ct iungen 2euten unter
SteLun9 BON 5000 Caution lucratiDe 8e>
i6dfttguttg oeripreb. Inter Qn6eren mel
bete itb Bel ibm Elm iurser S6tpebe Sea-
mems Sob. 9anion, BON $50. SIT 25. Str.
9eGie beripra6+ tbm Elm ntonatIicbes Saldr
BON $40 nod 6interlegung porerpabnter
Caution. 6anion ibersab tbm 500 in
8aar nnb auBeroem einen auf cine Netp
0orfer 8anf lautenben @bed fir $3.50;
fpater iebO9 i6opfte ct 8erba6t unb mics
BITE 8anf an, ben Gbed ni6t gu bonortren.
Gapttdn 2eGie tpartete 5 Sage un6 ents
IteB 6anion 6ann obne ibm Sic BORDER
einbe5ablten 500 3uriidaueritatten. 0ars
aufDin ertpirftc Der 9upirte einen 8er>
baftsbefe6L. Sin tpeiteres Spfer bes Capt.
tGns 1T Gbnmas Brennan BON $50. 1913
Weit Safe StraBe; 0erielbe bate feline
Caution bon 5000 in 8aar binterIegt, ais
ct iebo6 Der san3en @el9idte niDt mebr
traute, perlan9te ct lein @elb suriid. 9edie
tpetgerte iicb iubeiien unb Bretnan wanote
ii6 an bic golisei. Die @ebeimpoLt3titen,
tpel9e nit 2efte's 8erbaftung beauftrost
tparen, betpa9ten feline @obnun9 bret
Stunben lang, 0a ietne Strait ibnen gela9t
bate, tbr Meann lei ni3t gu ,6auie; bel
@inbru6 ser 9unfelbeit iebo9 DerIieB ct
bas 6aus unb tuurbe feitsenommen. Inter
tuegs luhte ct Elm 8apier gu perntcbten.
Die BoIi5tlten berii6erten iih iebob besz
ielben, tpelbes BEN in beia9ter SoLm abgez
faBten Contract entbieIt, laut belien itb Die
Ncttondre CD Set Ngentur CUR 8ersroBez
rung bes @ei3aftsfapttals berpflibteten.
ltnterf6rieben MAJ baS S6riftftid bon
6rou sc. Qefie ais SecretGr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
'Staot Chicago.

Bg~ rniere Gor%reiponoenten unb Ngenz
ten beIu6en Bic folgenben Staaten:
6err Srans Otto Die Staten GoGoz
rabo, &onias, Mttiiouri unO baS Serritoz
RUM llta6.
Serr Saul Sriebel Sic Staaten Wtnne@
fota, 0afotd unb Soma.
0err 9eter 8ui6 bic Staten Sninots
unb Snbiand.
9err &ubDlpb Noad BEN Staat See
brdsfa.
6err 6. g. SptegeL ben Staat Mtn1e>
Fota. Office: 1909 9inbaIp 2lpe., 9tOrtE
M2inneapolis, Minn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Suhten 6en Goo.
Cine Reihe Sebensiberorifiieer leet aano
all ftG.

@inen erfoGgrcieben @eriu6, fi6 aus
benz 2eben gu i9affen n, macbteTrettagabenb
gesen iecbs l1br Der Giptl7 Sn9enieur Mar
8raeger, ser in Sem 6aule SEQ. 285 gfortb
WarfetitraBe Bel eines Srau Saniien tpobnz
bait tpar. St ibloB ii6 in iein 3tmmer
Elm unb i6oB itb 6ann etne &ugel tn Die
rebte S6ldfe. 8luten6 nnb betpuBtloS
mur6e ct BON Mrel 8lomquift, SET Die
Sbir 3u ieinem i3immer erbro9en bate,
aufgefun6en unb balls barauf na6 Dem
2llerianer 8riiber 6DipitaI 9ebra6t. SroB
bet 8emiibungen Der Ner5te ftarb ct bort
nod i'm Gerlauf tpentger Sturben. Braez
GET tpar 33 Sabre alt, unb Die l1nmOgli6>
felt, Nrbett gu finben, i6etnt i'm gu Dem
nerSipeifelten S9ritte beranlaBt gu baben.
Somilienz 3wiittgfeiten neranlaBten am
Srettag ben As Sabre alien 9lrbeiter Nusuit
&aplber bon SEQ. 108 Samuel StraBe 3u
benz Gntl6lufie; itb bas 2eben gu ncbn1en.
@r taufte iib cine 9lngeletne uno Doate
ft6 nit 6ericlben an elmer S6eunentbiir
binter Dem 9au:le SEQ. 20 Waacebonia Ctr.
%er6Gngen. Sic tpar ineeiien ntbt fart ge=
mug uub &apiber ftel nit Der sansenBu6t
ieineS &0rper9ewi6ts GIT 8oben. ST 5og
itb babel ibipere innere 8erlebungen gu
uuD muBte nab benz County 5Oipital ses
bracbt tper0en.
@egen 6 ubr Sreitag Mben6 fanb Saccb
@ebel 1einen 8ruber B6ilipp in elmer
Sbeune, bic binter benz bon ibm betpobnz
ten 6auie, $50. 1853 &c. 6alite6itraBe liegt,
erban8t Dor. St aerl6nitt iOfort ben
Strif, an tpelcbem er bling, unb rtef etnen
9lr3t berbet. 9teler fonnte iebo6 ntcbts
petter tDun, ais BEN felt ldnscrer 3ett einz
getretenen Sob fet3uitelen. Der @rna6
81 Dem Sclbitmorb mirb am beiten bur6
cine Notts erfIdrt, bte in elmer Sai6e beS
SelbitmOrbers gefunben purbe, unb in Ser
ct e%rfldrte, ct fOnnc es ntbt lGnser nit
a1ieben, ieine TaniIie ni6t unterititben gu
t0nnen. 9ieieIbe beitebt aus Der N8ittme
unb flint unerpoblenen &inbern. MebeI
@igarrenmacber bon Brofefiton unb
eft 81 Sabre alt. 2anees &rant1etn btnz
becte ibn am Nrbeiten. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
g 1T z % Gents
l92 Nnit6ten BET @tltmS teQlng
ait tr9no eine I6refe
eS,rt ssSrt> Ooer 9(nslarto 9efamOt.

Gin gut ~brofdirtes Albun, ale @ebdu0e, Nnla9en unb ionFts
gen Sebenspir6i9teuen Der Golunbii6en @eltau8telung lit pbotos
~9rapbifdeu Anfdteu uon Gabinet9rGBe entbaltenO, nit erklarfns
Dem O~eutfDet Gtxt, pirO BON Der SuinOis Staats5eit1ns pers
ihidt, I'm bne ~pOqitdn6i9e Sanmun9 tbren a~usuarti9en eefern
leidt 5ugdn9l6 5a MAIDEN, beren0et Die S0inOs @taats5eitung
biees metausteuun9salbut 9eeen Ginfenoun9 uon 400 III aaars
ken portofrei an irgenO ene AOre1e I'M Sn= OOer sluslan6. 8eionz
bers fr a~usmartiee greanoe nno D~ekannte miro bteies sei6madz
poQe Sud- etn tptQfomneneS @e16enf 1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry S%ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 OfsRanoolph'Stry
amifhen cErnnffinz mnh M2nrfets2trARE.

" u " @NSN-~ NANSSh'
252 & 234 Oft4anoolph.Stry
swif9en Sranflins unb Ntarfet'StraBs
gbtcagn Sls~
empfieblt in better Waare:
Semitic gaautet, gLmnnem= 4tto 0~raSfannsett
GetspiebeIr, 8rentcr Gter=&9rtoTeln,x
8ramnld )tp. M~ieienipat9eIt, S@ntttDoDtet'
SeItoWer Ntiiben, 9~tu=3mrfet,
Sytans. Gsbfen, GbantptgnonSy
SIeinfte S~itercict : Tarben,
SiIce= 0eItfGteh =S1rit9e, Stats@drtt9eI .
Getmite boil. Wildlncr Sari1t9e,
Wetpb6t. S6)intct, SGIatnt,
@ramri dbp. GcrneIats28mrit, saroeWem,
S~Sr0tff. SrattUnrit lit Sadliet,
0er6td d ertell tlnO rtarinitten Nal,
Nni1. &Goiar, ttOrtp. 9Ltdl oeteS,
9tppetif=Stlo, Sprptten. Gtp6Ti6,
9tiHeI0orfer Gent, @et.e5itg, &apertts
9aedtes SIicen6L WtobnoI,
@etrodnete 8tIse, Nofer=E~ aprttai
9ted1tcn &ic5ts's IIeifd1ertract,
9eutId)eS IStOetId d. ettttMf, SSottg,
BreiBeI6eefen int 9attttett G9ittbeetInft,
Urau5. ss3tueti@ct, 1ru1e4eit, Strtten,
yriid)e gti,ffe, @tatoelt, Gttronat,
@~pbniaamen, @riitfert, &inien,
@trie, 8na)ipci5ens tto Safer9rIBe'
&artoHeImebI, 5setsrneDI,
Neiitste @ert9erits, @ctSengrteS,
0led)tcn Sanas, Weoffn= ttno &tp=6afee,
Seiniteu grititet t;i1o idltoarsett Sbee,
S~cit,ite Ga,il1n=GDccntaoe. &afaoy
S~Seittlten Gttit ertbGleT . dlluetserf1le,
Mnqacfott=N9Ic, 9tiaitett StraItert1lc,
SSrctnage De 9rie, Nemidbatefer Saie,
Natttclats, @oanner nno &itnbmr8er &dies
9eutSd1e SptnnrGoex, gSoafraker,
SpLSSdlube ttto SoIs=S nttto II eIn;
0nttfer Sd)nupffabaf BON Sobbe6,
iolpie ollie @rten BON 6rpceries. 5;.
Henry SchOeIlkopEs