davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-17
New York Cotton,
baltimore MarLets

BALIlMoRE. Nd, Feb. 11.-Flour dull nm.
changed receipts; 1851 barrels; shipments i. Sc
barrels; sales 100 barrels. Wheat frrner-spot.
steamer No 2 red SO hid-rec-ipts. 55s7 bushels:
shipments 66o bushels: stock l.lsl 3s7 bushels:
sales. o2,vo bushels-nlling wheat by samnie
90 Corn strons,spot: NNa41%: February. 4is.a
VIA; March 4ll.a+lss; May, 42i.a42x: steamer
io,.3ai bushels; stock. 3+l.136 bushels: sales
.-o.ooo busheis.sonthern corn by sample, 4aa44
10 on grace, 4la42. Oats quiet-No = white wes.-
ern, S3l2a3C; No. : mixed western. 3Ia34Ia-s,ock
IL iSl bushels Rye dull-No. 2. 5o-stock 81 352
bushels. Hay quiet und steady-good 10 choice
Timothy. sliJoasl5.J0. Grain freights quiet. un-
changed sugar trong-granulated 81 62i. per 100
bounds Butter hrm-fancv reainery 27a2s; do.
imitation. 2oa2l: DO. ladle. I7aIs: good iadie
lial6: store packed l2ali. Eggs hrm-fresh Is
Cheese hrm-fancy New York lcLa13a,
Evening star., 1894-02-17
EQUAL SUFFRAGE WON.
Tun ultuOus scenes I'm the Trans-Mix-
sissippi Convention Last Night.

TunultuOus Scenes I'm the Trans-Mix-
sissippi Convention Last Night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE trans
Mississippi convention of last night passed
a resolution memorializing Congress to en-
act legislation devoting to the various
states and territories all arid lands within
the boundaries susceptible to irrigation
prescribing such conditions as will secure
the lands to actual settlers through pur.
chase from the state. An Intellectual at
tempt was made to pledge the convention
in favor of the system Of irrigation and
control of arid lands by the general gov
ernment.
A resolution was introduced declaring
II the sense of the convention that the
right OF elective franchise should be ex-
tended to the female well as the male
inhabitants of the republic. The resolu-
tions caused a disturbance that was tur-
bulent and uproarous as 1t was unexpected
The convention worked itself into an al
most hopeless tangle. The equal suffrage
plank was finally adopted by vote of 25l
to 2l1.
The scenes which followed the announce
ment of the vote were more uproarious
than have been witnessed since the con-
vention met. Hats were thrown into the
air and the hall rang with the cheers of
the successful contestants and sympathiZ-
ers in the gallery.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
A SHAKEsPEAREAN FESTIVAL.
1t VIII he Given at Albaugh's Opera
House in April.

Managers Albaugh of this city and Ford
of Baltimore. acting upon a suggestion in
The Star. have arranged for a week chiefly
of Shakespearean plays by Mr.. Creston
Clarke and the company formed TO celebrate
the April Shakespearean 33Oth anniversary
in this neighborhood. the young tragedian
appearing for week at Albaugh's Grand
Opera House. commencing April 2, with the
support of Miss Martha Ford and goodly
company, thus testing the promise of young
America to fill the place in this country
now occupied on the English speaking stage
by Henry Irving and Ellen Terry.
At a recent meeting of the Women's Lit
erary Club in Baltimore. Miss Martha Ford
recited the Star Spangled Banner" and
the American of that city says: The state
ly lines were rendered with beautiful ex-
preston and seemed to ring out with new
meaning under her fervid and dramatic
enunciation. She was enthusiastically ap-
plauded, and after repeated demands from
the club for an encore. she recited short
selection from The Merchant of Venice"
repeating Portals lines on THE Quality of
Mercy" with admirable effect.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
washinsson stock Exchange.

sales-reSulsr csl-,2 o,c,..k m- -R,rr. r,re In.
suunr. al n, = N.,,'.,.I :. =. rssssS, ~ -
l:soI. '"
Government Bonds.-Unitcd states q. Registered
coYnon la, 'o fi,ai IN IsssS ..Ssa ss'~ -
District Of columbia Baod.Iao.yssr Pupdsse ss.
ao ga is,nS;. ,ss IA I,ai, ia -
Currency 4s i,s,9 En- h,d 4 -. r~.Ssnr - -
FfSSy: ilo ia: Ss.s, res sie:; ; ioS s,s; c..
town p.aIr',sd ot'nn q ,s, "a n.d IA .sSssT
WashinS,a and s;rorrs,,~n RailTosd coay' e. 81.
ipS hiS w.ssinssan warraf can,nsnv isf ~ ,,.
bid. washinston Market conGny imp. e. ioS
sla a@.ran MasnsnsrDn N 1.,r hs' sns rJ%st 50 ian
loo bid American Security and Trus; isos'
q: ,ea IA Ia Wasbineton yIa Iisht fntansrx "a -
9s IA Wash,ns,an s;es roSanany q s.rsS
Evening star., 1894-02-17
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of its circulation day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem SELF
evident that the advertiser Is entitled
to this protection. but The Star is
alone In this custom as far as Wash.
ington is concerned. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past.
The average circulation exhibited
is believed to be nearly. If not quite.
double the combined circulation Of
the other Washington dailies, and
fully five times that Of its afternoon
contemporary.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
COLDEsT OF THE SEASON.
The Mercury Drops to 24 Degrees he.
low Zero in New York State.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Feb. 1T.-Last
night was the coolest of the season. The
temperature was degrees below zero at
the outskirts of the city.
GLENS FALLS, n Y, Feb. 1.-THE tber-
mometer registered here as low as "A below
zero at 6 o'clock this morning. This is the
greatest cold recorded here this season.
NEWARK, y. j., Feb. 17-Mrs Fannie
Kane, thirty-five years of age, of Silver
Lake. Bloomfield died in an ambulance early
this morning while on her way to the New
ark City Hospital. Mrs. Kane was found at
midnight lying unconscious on CASTOR ave-
nue.. Woodside. She was on her way home
and had been overcome by the cold When
found she was nearly frozen stiff
Evening star., 1894-02-17
IVY CITY BOOkMAKERs,
Their Cases Will Probably Not ID
Tried Until Next Month.

Counsel for the indicted Ivy City book
makers are desirous Of having the case tried
at the earliest day practicable. and they
have endeavored. it is understood, to have
District Attorney Birney set the case, and
also the one against President Engeman OF
the Ivy City Jockey Club. for trial some day
Eext week. 1t is not at all probable how
ever. that the cases will be tried SO soon,
although Mr.. Birney is also very desirous
OF an early trial There are several impor-
tant cases awaiting a hearing before the
Criminal Court, and they will probably be
disposed Of before the cases against Enge-
man and the bookmskers are called. Hence
the latter cases will hardly be tried until
some time next month
Evening star., 1894-02-17
LIEUT. NANCY INDICTED.
He In Charged With the Murder of
Capt. Hedberg.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE federal grand
jury today returned an Indictment charg-
ing Lieut. Nancy with the murder of Capt.
Hedberg at Fort Sheridan.
All the witnesses in the case were heard
over a week ago, but no vote taken on
the question and an Indictment was found
today Ii took but few minutes to settle
the case. There Was no Question as TO the
killing
In view of the evidence" said a grand
juror. there was nothing to do but to
bring in an indictment for murder.
The time OF the hearing of the case has
not been set capias was issued for the
arrest of Nancy. who has been at liberty
under SlU,UUO bail.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
CUSTOM HOUSE SCANDAL,
lnvestfgntfng the Disappearance Of
Official Records mt Detroit,

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 17.-Spec;al Agent
Wood OF the Treasury Department recently
had occasion to look up some foreign man.
ifests in the Office OF the custom house her.
He was astonished to find that thew wore
all missing.
On Investigation ii is ALLEGED that Dan
uty Collector Tillman had sold the whole
lot under permission from the Department
10 sell them as useless as Official records :"
noon behind closed doors. some mer-
chants have alleged overcharges and the
destruction Of the manifests does away
with proofs on the subject Collector
Moloney has succeeded recently ex-Col
rector Hopkins. and says he signed an
acknowledgment that he found the ONCE
In proper condition on the former officers
representations
Evening star., 1894-02-17
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-.
he Columbia Suburban Railroad.

in the House amending the charter of the
District of Columbia Suburban Railroad
Company by making the following change
in the route: Along Maryland avenue north
east 10 F street, to 1st street west to G
street, to 9Th street, and thence over ex-
listing tracks to 9TH and B streets
Deputy Clerk.
Mr.. Culberson has introduced bill
amending the Court of Appeals act, to pro-
vide for a deputy clerk at 5000 a year, to
provide that at least three terms OF the
court shall be held each year, and giving
the court power to prescribe what part of
the proceedings of the lower court shall
constitute the record on cases OF appeals.
Evening star., 1894-02-17

Some OF the Men Talked of for the
Supreme Bench.

Edwin Sheppard of Brooklyn, who was the
principal counsel for the prosecution in the
J. Y. Mckane case. is here urging the Pres
iaent to nominate Judge Edgar Cullen to
the vacant associate justiceship.
several Senators at the Capitol today
learned that il was the intention OF the
PRESIDENT to name some man outside OF
New York for the place. and II was at once
said II he wanted to secure n man in the
same circuit he might select Simon E. Bald
win' who is now professor OF law in Yale
College.
he was once a republican, but has sinct
become an independent, though New Eng.
land republicans say he is a mugwump.
Another name mentioned outside of the
New York circuit is that of VIM L. Put.
nam of Portland. Me. who is row circuit
judge in the first judicial circuit. and was
named by President Cleveland during his
nfst term. Senators AIdrich of Rhode Is.
land and Chandler Of New Hampshire
spe ak In high terms of Judge Putnam, and
say there would be no doubt of his con.
nrmation If he should be nominated
Evening star., 1894-02-17

Will Not Give Up His Omce Until lie
Has to Do So.

BROOKLYN, n. ". Feb. Hills coun-
Sci and a friend called on John Y. Nc
Kane this morning and found him cheer
full as well as more hopeful that his pros
poets will improve. 1t is said that he will
be tardy in resigning the office of super
visor. as ne can only be deprived of it
when the court has passed sentence, and
he has been refused a stay, pending an
appeal to the higher court.
Evening star., 1894-02-17

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE United
states circuit court Of appeals has sustained
Judge Shipman's decision in the suit of the
Edison Electric Light Company against the
Wearing Electric Company of South Man
CHESTER This confirms Judge Shipman's or
der issuing an Injunction prohibiting the de-
PENDANTS from making the "Novak'' incan-
descent electric lamp
Evening star., 1894-02-17

CINCINNATI, Feb. Ii. - Col. w. L..
o Erien, aged sixty. died suddenly at l2:4O
this morning. He was about as usual yes
terday. Before retiring last night he was
stricken with lockjaw. suffered intensely
all day and last night until relieved by
death Col. O'Brien spent his life with the
PENNSYLVANIA company, most of the time
Handle system, west Of Pittsburg. ON be-
Ing succeeded by T.. a. Ford in 1880 ne
was made general southern agent, with
headquarters here. He was state senator
and delegate to the national conven tion
that nominated Tiiden
Evening star., 1894-02-17

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. lit is stated by
persons protesting to have inside informa-
ton that Mrs. Lease has refused PROPOSE
tons made on behalf of Governor Lewell-
ing that she stop her fight on the state ad-
ministration. that she Immediately resign
from the state board of charities, keep out
of the populist state convention and as soon
as the storm is over accept a place On the
board OF regents of the State University
In addition the expenses of her fight were
also to be paid by Governor Lewelling.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
SHAKEN Up. But NOT HURT.
a Pennsylvania Express Runs Down
Freight Train mt Huntington.

HUNTINGDON. Pa Feb. 1.-THE At
lantic express on the Pennsylvania railroad.
while running at a high rate of speed. ran
into a freight train here this morning. de-
molishing three engines and a number of
loaded grain cars. The wrecked cars took
fire. The passengers on the Atlantic ex-
press were pretty badly shaken up and the
trAinmen escaped by jumping.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
Petition From Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. IA petition to
the United States Senate finance commit
tee has been signed by democrats, asking
for the retention Of the Ia Of a cent
pound duty on sugar provided in the origi-
nal Wilson bill by the ways and means
committee and abolished by the House
signers are ex-Gov. VIM. E. Russell, Josiah
quincy, Amos w. Stetson. c. c. jackson,
Moses Williams. F. B. Sears. Robert NJ.
Bnrnett: h {. Thatcher. Phineas Pearce,
H. c. Weston, Jerome Jones and j. p
Spaulding.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
Gen. GOrdOn's Lecture.

Many friends of Gen. Gordon have en-
deavored to get him to repeat his lecture On
the closing scenes of the war. which was
delivered before a vast audience at Con-
vention Hall recently, for the benefit Of the
veterans Of both the blue and the gray. 1t
is understood now that the lecture Will be
repeated on one of the last days of this
month.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
No SnnIInOy on the nn1ti,nore

Some anxiety has been excited in naval
circles by the report that smallpox had
broken out on the L. S. s. Baltimore, now
lying at Hong Kong, China. 1t seems
however, from advices received at the Navy
Department that the disease has not ap-
peared on the Baltimore at all, but that
there is one case on board the L. S. S.
Concord. which is closely Quarantined in
the same harbor
Evening star., 1894-02-17

He Wildly FlOurishes a Loaded Re-
Volver. Which Goes on.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 17.-When the fire.
mems ball was about to break up this morn
ing at 80 o'clock. a man rushed into ma
chiDery hall of the Mechanics building, dis
playing a revolver and acting as If wild
Women screamed, and some tainted A
man rushed forward to seize the mailman
and knocked the revolver out of his hand
As II fell il went off. wounding a man by
the name of James Mallory.
The mailman was taken TO station No. 16
and put into padded cell. He has since
then given his name as Charles Williams.
His place of residence Is not known.
Evening star., 1894-02-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 17-One Of
the most brutal and bloody prize lights
ever held in this city took place last night
between VIM. Russell and Nelson Dillon
Tor sloo 1t was attended principally hy
iale students. who made up the purse Dill
lon covered with blood. with both eyes
closed and practically blind, cried for quar-
ter in the fourteenth round.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
MIR. DONNELLY'S LICENSE.
1t is Decided That the Emerson In
stftutc Had Prior Location.

The attorney for the District has decided
that James D. Donnely is not eligible 70,
license, because his place of business q
dealer in liquor was not located or esIab-
lished previous to the erection or occupancy
of the Emerson Institute. His place is at
S.S 1ith street
Evening star., 1894-02-17
THE MANSFIELD RIOTERS.
Thirty-Seven Found Guilty by the
Jury ut PittSburG.

PITTSBCRG. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE jury in
the case Of the ffty-eight coal miners
charged with rioting in the Mansfield region
returned sealed verdict this morning. and
ing thirty-seven guilty, and twenty-one
innocent.
-. The latter were discharged. and the
thirty-sever convicted were remanded to
5ail for sentence
Evening star., 1894-02-17

The case Of the Mansfield, Pa, rioters
was given to the jury yesterday at Pitts
burg.
This has been a week OF record breaking
In wheat, In silver. in some forms Of iron
and steel, In Connellsville coke and in we'll
known cotton and woolen goods the lowest
prices ever known have been made
Evening star., 1894-02-17
The Presislcnt'S Recenfiou-

The Presidents public reception this af-
ternoon was largely ATTENDED. The resump-
tion ot these receptions has started a re-
port that the President contemplates anoth-
er change IN White House rules. whereby
members OF Congress and other officers of
tne government. Will be permitted 10 see
the President without being subjected to
bar
Evening star., 1894-02-17
DEPOSITS IN LOCAL BANKS
Of District Funds Collected on A,
count of the Permit System,

The hrst controller has stirred UP a hor-
hets Vat the District building. This
morning he called upon the Commissioners
Tor the purpose of directing attention to the
method In vogue Of depositipg certain pub
lie moneys in local banks. He stated that
all money collected from the property hold
ers on account of the permit system had
been deposited I'm local banks, which, he
thought. was contrary to law.
Ihese deposits amount to a considerable
sum In the course of a year. and there is
every reason to believe that there will be
considerable opposition to the controllers
proposition.
According to the report of the collector
or taxes s234. 266.c2 We're deposited in local
banks last year to the credit of this permit
fund The controller will bring his suS-
gestions formally before the Commissioners
next week.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
FIRE AT BAY ST. LOUIS,
Sixteen Dwellings and business
Houses Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA special to
the States from Bay St. Louis, Miss, re-
ports the business portion of the town de-
stroyed by fire. Sixteen residences and bus
mess houses were burned. Loss not yet
known; insurance light.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Notes..

In reply to an inquiry the attorney 10. the
District has decided that the law does ret
contemplate or authorize the appointment
OF assistant inspectors of liquor licenses
The question was asked by the federation OF
liquor dealers.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
LIKELY TO DIE ANY TIME.
The Condition of Steele Nackaye Has
u Become ALARMING.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1I.-Steele Mackaye. the
dramatist, who has been lying i'll at the
Hotel Richelieu for some time. is reported
as being unconscious today, and likely to
die at any time.
The chief trouble is the inability of his
stomach TO retain nourishment. and his con-
dition is described starving to death.
The Santa Fe Railroad has rendered to Mrs.
Niackaye a special car to convey him to
California. where his physicians believe he
Can recuperate.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
The Bill Printed.

A copy Of the tariff bill. as revised by the
senate finance committee was received to-
day from the printing office.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
CAPITOL TOPICS.
To Revise PateutLow.

A Dill has been introduced by Representa-
tive Robbins Of Alabama for a commission
to be appointed by the President to revise
the laws concerning patents ana trade
marks.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
Circulation Of The "Evenin1 Star,

solemnly swear that the above statement rep-
resents only the number of copies OF The EVEN
ING STAR Rcrculated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, February 1s. Ise4--that is, the num-
Der OF copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona nde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain in
the office unsold
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before NE this seven.
teenth day OF February. A. ID. 1854
CHAS. w. DARR,
Notary Public, D. @.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
Wheat Dali. but Firn.
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERcuAL.

The following are the opening. the htghsst enc
the lowest and the closing prices Of the New Y0rt
stock market today, as reported by Corson
Mccartney, members New YORK stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore sohley, No. g
Evening star., 1894-02-17

Reported by Silsby & CO. bankers and ,,-..,,.,.
Metropolitan Bank building: ~
Evening star., 1894-02-17

A Lexington, KY, special to the New
York World gives the following account of
the testimony taken there yesterday in the
Polla ard-Breckinridge case:
Catesby Hawkins, a carpenter, testified
that he knew Madeline Pollard when she
moved to Bridgeport with her father who
was a saddle and harness maker. She was
AT that time a little girl four Or five years
old, and he believes that her age at the
present time could not be less than thirty
three or four. From the time he first saw
her he knew her continuously until she was
a grown up young lady fifteen sixteen
years old. He recOllected being at n party
at a house in the neiShborn)od of Har-
densville. At that party there was "A mock
marriage between Miss Pollard and Alex
Julian, brother to Ira Julian Of Frankfort
They had all been drinking and were
pretty full. He knew that Alex. Julian
vas. but could not say whether Miss Pol
lard was drunk not. The witness said
she had been drinking like the others.
whisky and wine. 1t was about II O'Clock
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-02

1d1tli6e StSrnna IN
f1tht gerabe Oas, tuas Gle min
{4en, ipenn SIR Wagen unb Sbre
@inseipeibe aitger Orbnung sera.
then fino. 2rotbem fnb Is ae.
rabe fol6e St6rlnsen, tpelde Sie
setuSbnlI6eu Yillen bepirfem.
Gie m09eg Sbnen stelleidt fir
ben ausent II belfen, aber naA
benz @ebrantb berielben finS Sie
nod sidiinimer eb", alS porber.
Sn iold)en 8dlleu MIN fnb DR..
Pierce'8 Pleasant Pellets iuft em
Blat. Gle ipirten tn lei1ter unb
natirlider @eiie, gang anSers,
ols bic altnobifGen, sroetx Bill.
4 len; fe finb niGj nur anssnebnier,
ionbern bel ibrem 0ebraudJ tritt
aud iein Sfiidfall sin, lire NDir.
fung TT cine bauern6e. Tin
J fleines per;ufertes Piflaen se.
niigt snr Grsieluns eints lsiGfen
Gtubtgauss -, bret fiibren frat.
ti9 db. Uerifopfurg, Beroauunas.
beitbwerben, bili6ie Gnfdlle, 8e.
nOrllnenbeit, safttifbes uub btli6.
fes 9opfpeb iperben bamit prompt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-02
Seppid)e mno g9fDbel,
L. Wn|f5nn, Main Plaza.
BET Spnangtbtr Der WoOe nno BET Yrtie.

r66re aud Elm gut She'll edimpfen
unb Sammern iiber 5 un6 6 Gents
gaumwolle. Sa mill i9 gu6 benn
la9en, baB i'd 8aumwolIe nit benz
gSagen nod Sefferion gebra6t unb
bort 25 Gents fir bas pfunb befoms
men babe. Wenns banm aber baau
tam, bob i'd meinen 8ebarf an 3uder
taufte. fofete Der mid ebenfalls Is
6ents per pfunb, unb 10 tuars i'm
yerbdltnib nit Naeln, mas t6 au fauz
fen bate. Wo, frage i6, 1T 6a nun
Der unterldieb2 9abe beute meine
ganmtpolle bierber gebra9t, perfauft,
bas 8elb bafiir befommen, bic fleinen
S9ulbpofen abbe3ablt, bic i'd bate,
unb es bleibt mir immer nod etwas
8slo iibrig. Mein Na9bar bagegen,
mel9er eben 10 piel 8aummolle, menn
ni6t mebr, gesogen bat, pie i9, bat
ben gleiben prei5 bafiir aefrie II,
aber nidt nur Nt6ts bonn erI6lten
8eloe ibrig bebalten, ionbern lit i'm
&idfanb."
Sebenfalls cine prattil9e aritif, bic
9anb uno SUB bat!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-02
Die frQna6lilhe 0nIiaei hieIt q.

Die fran30iii6e Yoli3ei belt am
l. Sanuar in oerI6iebenen perbddti.
gen SdaIern in paris. 2pons, Sabre
unb anoeren Stdbten Na6forl6ungen
nod anar6ilt!i6en S9riften, 8omben,
Spnamit &c. ab unb bat au9 in einaels
men Tdllen berartige Soden fonfisaia
rem fonnen. Sn 2pons purben prsrs
unO3pan3ig 8erbaftungen poreenomp
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-02

= &rolls 3beater wirb i'm gpril
mad 50id9rieem 8efeben als 9beater
elngeben. DaS @tabliRement ion 3u
einem Bier uub Conventional sroBa
artigiten Stills umgeipanbeIt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-02
s. ). Gbeneb & 6 o., Gisentbiimer,
SpleDp, Sbtp.

s. >. Gbeneb & @r., Gisentbiimer,
Solebo, Obio.
8tr, bic llnterjei9neten baben 8. 8. @benei
lett ben lesten 10 Sabren gefannt uno batter
lhn fnr ooutommen ebrenbaft in alen @e
l1af Soerhanolungen uno finansteu befdhigt
QUE BON lelner 6trna einsesansenen Ser
binblibteiten gu erfulIen.
Be t. & Sruar, @robbanbels. Orosuilten
Soleor, Obiu.
Walotn9, &innau & Marbin, @ros
hanoels: :Srnguiiten. Tolebc, Obio.
9all's Ratarrb Rur pirb innerlid aenpm
men unb pirtt bireft auf bas- 8lut unb BIZ
i9lein'i9en Oberflddeu bes sbitems. 3eua
niiie frei perianbt Yreis Is @ents fir 81
GIaiae. @erfauft BON alien apotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-02
Wie lit oieS /!

9Str bieten eiubunbert O,a4rs . lobnun1
tilr ls;en Saa BON & ltarrb, Der nidt burd
Gtnnebmen bon oaas's 8atarrb Rur sebeilt
iperben tann.