davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT,

Miss Susan Stuart FrackletOn of Milwaukee,
who has attained distinction as potter, is said
to have contributed the one really unique piece
Of ceramic art to the worlds fair She has re-
ceived various medals and diplomas for su-
perior work.
The King Of Assam has 200 wives who are
divided into nine grades. When one OF them
dies her body is lowered from the roof of the
palace TO be buried; the law of Assam pro
hIbils the carrying of a corpse through the
doors.
Miss Charlotte Nj. YOnge, the English <liter,
is tall and inclined TO stoutness. Her hair is
white-she is now in her seventies and she has
large dark brown eyes that are full of expires.
sion.
Miss Baker, who is professor OF Greek and
Latin at Simpson College. Indiana, is only 80.
and il Is said that when she was ii she trans
lated one OF the plays or lEschylus.
Levi L. Clinton, a student at Bates College,
is full-blOod negro and a descendant Of
royalty i'll Africa, his great.grandfather having
been a king
Ex-senator Henry l.. Dawes, with his erect
figure. closely cropped whlskers and vigorous
style of speech, looks much younger than his
70 years.
Emily Soldene. once well known as bur-
lesque actress in this country, is now said 10 be
dramatic critic in Australia.
Prince Bismarck would rather have a sure
cure for rheumatism than all the titles in
Europe
The morning call., 1894-05-26

tsge of trade with silver-using nations.
These latter nations now buy in gold
market and give the United States no
preference over other gold countries, but
it cannot be doubted but that if a great
manufacturing nation should supply sill
ver-using nations with the goods they
want and accept their silver money at is
face value in payment the trade of these
silver-using nations would come to US. 1t
might take more than a year to wrest 1t
all from Europe, but not to make progress
in that direction. At this time, when an
English journal sees so clearly what might
be done, American journals in New ork.
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore are
urging Congress to issue gold bonds to en-
able The treasury TO maintain the gold
standard. That our debts to Europe must
be paid in gold will be admitted, but 1t
does not follow that we should incur new
obligations to preserve few years longer
a standard that is doomed to fall by the
natural law Of trade. Two or three nations
cannot forever maintain a currency that
is injurious to all the nations they deal
with
The morning call., 1894-05-26

population at present Of $4,000 people. Mr.
Francis says, and the island possesses over
million.
Editors Mark b. Lemon OF the Santa Rosa
Republican and K. A. Thompson OF the Demo
crat are in the city. both at the Occidental, ana
both called here by the Good Roads convention.
lhey bring cheerful reports as TO the run anu
other crop prospects and report Santa Rosa 10
be In an exceptionally good business condition.
Mr.. Lemon says that there is not house III .le
city for rent, and that every structure WHICH
goes up Is rented before it is completed.
Mrs. John Muir. wife OF John Muir, the prom
inent scientist. came down from her home III
Napa TO attend the Polish entertainment III
honor OF the centenary OF Koscusko she was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mulr' anu
both were guests Of the Occidental. The lazy
is herself the daughter Of the late Dr. Strehtsel
who, during his life, was considered among the
representative natives of Poland making
home in California.
ID. B. Lyman of Virginia City, general super
intendent OF the Flood and Mackay interests III
the Consolidated Virginia. California, Mexican
and OpnIr mines, is at the Palace. He states
that the strike recently made in the former IS
of small dimensions. but yet Of a very promis-
ing nature
Preston R. Davis County Surveyor, ana D.
W. Hale, John Sales and j. j. Wnklen, super
visOrs Of Santa Rosa, are at the Russ. Ihey
came down to attend the Good Roads conVen-
ton.
DR.. De Witt Talmage the wel.known pulpit
orator. is expected TO arrive here to-day from
New York. While in this city he has con-
sented to deliver at least one lecture.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
THE BLAND PLATFORM.

An Eastern Democratic contemporary
says:
Under the lead OF Representative Bland the
Missouri Democrats, in dealing with The silver
question, have deliberately stepped off the
Democratic platform on TO the Bland platform
The Democratic platform calls for the
USE of gold and silver as the money OF ulti-
mate redemption. Consequently, it is not
the Democratic platform that the Mis-
souri, Democrats stepped off but the
Cleveland platform. The issue is so
squarely made that the next Democratic
national convention viii have to choose
between the Cleveland silver platform
and the Bland silver platform. Another
change is pretty certain to be made in the
next Democratic national platform. There
will be no declaration that a protective
tariff is unconstitutional.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
AN UNEXPECTED STORM.
What B. S. Pague Says of the
Weather.

Weather.
b. S. Pague of the Weather Bureau, who on
Thursday forecast pleasant day yesterday,
very frankly admitted that his diagnosis OF the
weather was faulty in speaking OF the storm
last evening.
1--WE were all broken up" he aughingiy stated
at the storm, which came Unexpectedly. The
forecast for last night was not verified by late
observations.
The storm was really one with a slight de-
preston of the barometer. which on Wednes-
day night was central over Southern Oregon.
Thursday morning 1t had moved into Nevada
and Thursday night extended from Southwest
ern Oregon over the crest of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains into Arizona.
when / got 10 my office this morning l real
lied that my predictions were not to be full
filled, for ii began raining shortly afterward."
Mr.. fague stated thar lie had ascrtbed the
low pressure more 10 The heat than anything
else.
The forecast last night for to-day was show
ers, followed by fair weather in he afternoon.
The storm yesterday extended from San
Francisco north and also reached for some dis
lance south along the coast.
AT Sacramento and Red Bluff the precipita-
ton was very slight 1t was clear in the inte-
rior yesterday afternoon. AT Fresno at 5
O'Clock sands orm was prevailing which OBJ
Scured the buildings and the sun.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

Brice has the reputation of being shrewd
man, and his shrewdness has never served
him better than in adherlng to this rule.
A denial would in most cases bring out
proof, and possibly lead TO proceedings in
which he could not shelter himself under
- mantle of silence. The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
names Senator Brce'S brokers. and as
serls before the Senate Investigating CON-
mittee that these brokers were in possess
sion of the latest amendments to the tariff
bill at a time when Senator Voorhees, in
sisted that no amendments had been agreed
TO. No wonder Brce las made rule
never to deny anything.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
MAGNIFICENT
Business, Warehouse Or Residence
PROPERTY.
Easterly Line of Second, 1876 TT. Sc.
of Brannan st.

This elegant and large piece of central dovn
town business. warehouse or residence pronertv
comprises at present Is cottage tenements on
Rlncon ave and II tenements on Second ST. This
is &472S per annum This is choice location for
a warehouse, having a Second-st frontage of
1877 IS feet, extending 255 feet through to Jansn
ST. on which 1T fronts 1877 IS feet: Second and
Japan sts. paved with basalr rock. The property
pays handsome revenue and its future outlook
tbeing in the district demanded for warehouses;
is the most promising of any in the city Can't
talistS ana parties wanting large, central Ioca-
ton for warehouse. should give this property
their attention. Superb large lots, l37 :6x255 #
to street. VIII be sold as an entirety or i'm
two subdivisions.
ESTIRE PROP EBrY-l37 :6x255 it. Rent, s472s
per annum.
sEcoSD-sr. FRoNTAeE-137 :6x15e:4 it. Rent.
$S2SS per aunum.
JAPAN-ST. FRoNTAGE-l37 :6x95:S IT. Rent.
Sl440 per annum.
1ERMs-CAsK. We obtain. If desired. a
mortgage for one-half of the auction price; inter
est per cent per annum.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
m an palace sleepers and dining-cars daily. san
ITsneisco 20 Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three ana a half days. and to New
y ORR four and a half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through
TO Chicago every thursday. Upholstered tourist
cars to Chicago daily without change.
For tickets and sleepIng-car accommodations
call or address: d. W. Hitchcock. general agent,
Montgomery St, San Francisco; or 6. F. Herr,
agent, 229 South Spring ST.. Los Angeles, Cal
The morning call., 1894-05-26
PILING UP EXHIBITS.
The Water Front Trial Moving at a
SnaiFs Pace

The attorneys who represent the railroad In
the trial OF the Oakland waterfront case 10 the
United States Circuit Court are making haste
slowly. Several documents. dispositions and
pile OF exhibits, and the following Witnesses
catied by them bore testimony that II. W. Car
peDtier owned the Broadway wharf and sold 1t
70 tne railroad: i. Black Ryan. l.. j. lie Conte,
Il: >. Leckie. Assessor OF Alameda County;
W.. T. wallace, Waterman the Oakland
Hole; LOUIS Sehaffer, Chief of Police of Oak
land; a n. Towne and w. NJ. Thompson. The
triai OF The case was adjourned at the close of
the session 10 next Tuesday morning.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

Leave San Fran cisco every " edn esday and sarur.
day via RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RVS
Through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sions TIL ugh TO Boston. For tickets, sleeping
accom- m odaticDs and further information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Ry.,
SO Mon tgomery street. San Francisco
ALL danger of drinking impure water is avoided
by adding 20 drops of the genuine Angostura
Bitters, manufactured by DIR. Siegert & Sons.
THOSE who are worn out, rheumatic and feeble
should use PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
HINDERCoRNs. the best cure for corns. 10 cts.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

outside stations costs the city $3.50 a month.
Chief Crowley was present at the meeting. and
said The city badly needed METROPOLITAN sys-
tenn of police stations. Chairman Kennedy said
he was in favor OF making an extra levy OF
cents for the next fiscal yeaE, which would raise
sufficient money TO erect ten new police sta
lions In various parts of the city. Ii was de-
cded TO bring this matter TO the attention OF
the Board of Supervisors when 1t proposes the
lew next
The morning call., 1894-05-26
STrRSCRIPTTON RATEs:

DAILY CALL dneluding sundays. per year by
Sae 81 POSTPAID: Is cents per week G5 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
five copies, three months, &c 25. SUNDAY CALL,
81 30 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per year, postpaid MLEhLA
GALL, 81 per year. postpaid.
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nol Will the editor enter into cores 2ondence re
AleCtlAk them
The morning call., 1894-05-26
Overland Route.

The Shasta Route aud Northern Pacific Rail.
the Dakotas. Minnesota Wisconsin, Illinois
and all Eastern States Is The most comfortable
and picturesque line of all. Daily train SER
vice. with dining, Pullman Palace ana up
holstered tourist cars on all trains. I. E.
STATELER, General Agent 638 Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

MORE than 80, 600 people read the Pacific
States Watehman"; 10000 bona fde subscub.
efs; largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. II. BARNES. st. AIMS building,
San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
HnI For the Country

Campers and picnickers should visit the old
Y for mems or boys straw hats, overshirts
busters and summer clothing Jall descrip-
lions. Lowest prices in the city. To-day, boys
Old l Y l., corner Kearny and Commercial
streets.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
prRIIcArroN OFFICE.

Eof Montgomery street. near CLAY. open until II
O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearnv. omen until o'clock midnighti
53S Hayes street. open until $50 clock 90 isfkln
street open until 800 clock; SW corner S1teeltn
and Mission streets, oren until Goes -olo
Nlsslon street. open until clock ana 4AO -'I'A
Alleel, open until {: go o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
Ten New Police Stations.

The Health and Police Committee OF the
Board OF Supervisors yesterday discussed the
accessibility of the city owning It's own branch
police stations. At present rent for various
The morning call., 1894-05-26
wEATHEE PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
San FRANC CISCO. HAY %, 1884,
OficiaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
En- ing Midnight tur1ay.
San Francisco and vicInlty-Showers, followed
by fair. cooler weather; fresh to brisk westerly
winds; sunday promises TO be fair.
/. S. PACUE. Local Forecast Oncia.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
THE DAILY rTORNrNG CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York.. BRENTANO BROS, Union Square
Chicago w =, STEER. 1879 State street
New Orleans. GALLOT & JOUBERT, 115X Common
The morning call., 1894-05-26

1.-TWO years ago 1 suffered from a ring worm on
the chin. L began 10 use Hoods Sarsaparilla and
was soon completely cured" Felix Corini, 1916
Dupont street san Francisco Cal
The morning call., 1894-05-26

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
80 Potter building New York City is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yertiSing rates and sample copies furnished.
T. L. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
A GOOD RULE.

Senator Brics of Ohio says he makes til
rule never TO deny anything that is said
about himself In the newspapers. Senator
The morning call., 1894-05-26

j. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele-
brated whisky for sale by all frst-cIass druggists
ana srocerS. Trddemark-Star within a shields
The morning call., 1894-05-26

MARK Hopkins Institute of Art. Concert
Thursday evenings. Open daily. Fee 80 cenis.*
The morning call., 1894-05-26

THE swimming department Of the Palace
Baths opened March /.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
s. p. MIDDLETON g. CO..

AUCTIONE Frs,
WILL SELL AT THEIR SALESROONI,
SO Montgomery Sire ct, san Francisco
AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder
in United States gold coin for account OF the
London and San Francisco Bank whom 1t may
concern on Saturday, June 2. 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, five bonds numbered 73 to II iucIusive)
for one thousand dollars each of the California
Iron and steel Company of San Francisco % lot
The morning call., 1894-05-26

BACON Printing Company, COS Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-05-26
CALIFORNIA glace fruits, soc lb. Townsend's S..

GLASS at F. n Woods & Co. S. 81 First street.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

in uenisen 9osen bas aranIenbett
perlaiien fam. Der transport be1
grfranften bon Yoper's Qote mad feis
ner biefsen Mobnung tn 1929 Wernon
Mpenue erfolete unter 2eituns bes perrR
Or. paul Welder. I'm 9 l1br geiiern
Wormittos an Der 8abn bur4 Dsrrnl
Yoitmeiiter SEEING in gmpfang etnDm-
men. uurbe er bier in iorsfdltiger @eife
eepffe9t, unb am Mbenb ifellten fi& aud
Spmptome Der ii9eren @eneiung Elm.
selbftreoeno purbe barauf gefeben. bdB
Der lSatient feinerIei Storung unb I'm
rube gu erouIben bate.
Spdter eingebolte grfunbigmnaen er.
9aben, boB Der potient einen fdrfen-
ben S9laf senob unb baB Dr. WeIder
be3igli1 bes ibm anpertrauten Rronten
bic beten 5offnuneen best. giuer bal
oi9en Geneluns ftebt baber ani9einenb
nihts i'm Weae."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Cages @retgntde
Jnldno.
Der Deberftreif.

Rem Beb foro, Maii., "a. Mus.-
Die Streif=&onferen3. bic am Donners=
tas Nbenb absebalten tpurbe, perliel
obne @eiultat. Die Streiter inb arser=
lid, neil bic Gabritanten Der &onferena
beiwobnten unb iid our4 einen Mnualt
pertreten lieben.
Mlle Mitslieber Der @taatssMrbitra.
tionsbebDrbe baben bic @tabt perlalien,
nit Musnabme zines ein3isen. Da iebt
Der Streif in pollem @anee 1T, tOnnen
bic Sdiebsri9ter porldufis nidts an=
beres tbun, als CUTE &atbl6ldse seben.
sic fonnen ni9t eber ibr S9iebsri9ter-
amt ausiiben, bis Die 2eute pieber an bic
Nrbeit 3uriidtebren. 9ie S9ieosridter
itnb iibrisens ber Nnli6t, bab ausenblid-
lid uenis MusH6t rorbanoen lit, einen
Nusslei9 3u @tanoe gu brinsen.
Sheuflihe Gortur.
9eyington, ST., "a. Mus.-@ob-
ert Suder, Batter bes tiir3lt@ bier er-
morbeten 9erbert Suder, bemd9ti9te
it& seitern nit 9iiIfe zines betannten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Qusmdrti9e u1drfte.
Is htc ago, ben IS. Nug. tSa4.

@btcaao, ben 2S. 9lug. 1874.
Wetsen. = sprtns ytr. 2 5s1al-545s Cts
Spring yto. 55-5s SIS, rotber Wn. 2 5b5.
Cts
aorn gto.2 a734 @ts.
safer So. s3]a: No. m.tser s61.
Rog9en ylp. 10 Cts.
lSerite No. 50 Cts.
Glat amen Jtp. 81.34 Cts.
buffalo. u. y. %. 9(ue
aDetae n--No. 2 rpther "a 1tS
W Batent S3.40-4.0O.
Joncp $2.75-$3.25.
SAT r-yio. 2 4l-4l1 gls.
Ho9gen-Jto. 8 56-5SlIGtS.
Ger It e-Utrrefota 60-6l Cts.
9eu,-Elmotp sl2. .oO-l2.75.
@ter IA cts. per 8userb.
aornmeh s2.Oo-2.D
M}btstp Sl.1s
g einsi I'll d slsoo-l7.oo.,
@ep5teites Sleif .-Saultern 50. rs
1000. Cons uno 8tppen S9.65-s.7o; tur8 cI.a,
Yacon.-@aultern slo1z;-eonas uno #,p.
pen $1o.25-lo.5o; turs clear 8l0.4o-Bo.
nsee ,;hc .5 Sa5r els quite ctHse'mtfH'
Shwetne.-6 6atr bis fancp ftper. s5.4o-
s6aS..-Ghoice ss.oo-s.l5.
Wu Wuhlenfutter.-6leie brirot 8lS.5
ShtpituH .75-l3: so unb MiooIina $l4. .5o-l5.5t
per Gonns in Built uno Sl.oO-l.25 mebr tntlu'
itpe IN Sdden.
en.--Brima aleefamen brinst $500
$50 per 100 Yfb.
Rinopie b.-ginbeimifdae Sttere s.. .l0-5.7O
Stoters S2.9o-3.5o; aibe sl.75-3.2O per 1ot
Bfuno.
9hnetne. - Serianbtorten unb gemtidt,
85.l5-6.30; prima ihpere uno sSletiteriorte,
$5.35-5.45; lethte 5.40-5.45 per 100 Bf.
Shafe nnb 6 nm er.-ginbeintfdbe Wtui,
terihate $2.25-3.25; gemiIdte $2.25-3.5o;
prtina Wi6cer 83.75-4.15; Eeraner 82.60-2.7s
SGmmer s.. .00-4.S0.
Eptebo, ben 2s. 9(ug. 1894
lBei3en Wo. 55c.
Beli hforn So. 391a Cts. per Bufbcl.
pa fer SO Cts. per Bufbel.
Rpggen SO Cts. per Bufbet.
Qleef efnmen $50 Der Bufhel.
Ytttsburg, 2S. Iug.
sri +. Cute 1,20o biz l,3OO piinoise
Stlere $4.59-4.60; 4srima l400 bis 1900 pfiinoig
Stiere $4.75-s4 IS; Siemlido quite 1000 bis 1loO
ptiinoige Stiare A.O0-$4 .25; Buaen unb trotene
Sibe $2.30-S3. So Sdlber $440-$4.7O; s5rtlbe
Sibe 800; Shafe 81. 2.50-$3 .S0 SriihiabrS,
ldmmer $3.5o-s5.5o; Shweine $4.60-$4.s5.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

petesr W 40 -1ts. wo.s aemt,6ter
Roaasn. No.2. A. - 451a9ts.
gerfte.. SprnaWo. s0-6t Cts.
Osl. Petroleum ~ Cts: fiir l2O unb Gis
8einsOeI So Gts. BaummolI eniamens Osl
robss 85- ct. rofftnirtes 1880 cts. p,'
xsI g,,: pretnare Ss n Sts. oroiaar
cute M,oolias 81: .
gfune lx-ls Gts. IS Guartsrbloob 9lotbims 1871.
&ts, Nebinm Delatne unb @nmbing IA 16@ts
Yratb 1874 cts. Wtebtum ee.dmmte 1915 Gts
getpafdene Heine Werino K BIS Xxx 15 II
&ts. Weeotum Clothing 1919 @ts. Deiatn'
Vtieb Ills cts. 2ange getdmmte l6- Cts
Nuarterbloob unb orotndre 1918 @tS. orbindr,
Cts. i'm Cub aeuaidpene n1ittetmabiae 20 gti
npter: Supsr uno 4ambs -'s cts. sup.ra.'
fdmmte 1920 Cts.
Dhisfen. sl.lb per @aaon..
@reeSrtes.
,,st ,asatttss-Mess!a s!, 2sN- ets;- ssaee
opp,aar 12 @: outer og e guas as fa'r DO
5.5a9t; sranulateo sos st; gtanoarS u nett
4.SS-- ct seIbers-: orbtnarsr s.s9-a.s7
aoes2 cts. gutter $50 Cts; fair 2O-a4 Cts
orbindrer 12-lSc. per @aGpne.
@ets.- carolina 5H--6 3tB. 2puiftane
5;s-5A @ts. per pfuno.
Dairy prssaete.
Butter. @lsim Greamerp25 6. .Sancp Obi. 2,
adie. Drima btsGboiceOhio 7H-sllS .We,tsrr
9beooar $40, Wem BORT lo-lo@ ShfpetM'
stff sf' SSHsftss SSsstss dlt, ll aas unas oen.,
Z. .Sdbne A. @ts, prtma @nten s.
Irutbibner IS per Yfmno, fette @dnie 81
aioSs 4io per Dnseao, gp,tna 81 @aeen ssh
Obit anH @en,tale.
M.ptel. Cute bis prima 81 .oo-2.oo
Yret BE elbeeren. $2.25- per !, ate
Gttronen Dalermo 81. .50-s4 O0, y, ia,
Orange ,slortSa srobe SO. IS $3.50 pc,
aine.
Eranb.n. Concord IS 9ts. Woroen a9-s'
aohl. Vrima einbeimtider ss.eo-sa. so pc,
Sob.
-aS.7s. ag.''' \. s'''e' Da"''rs per 3D. 81 81
Is Der su. aarip aoie .eouer 'sSa'e Sa. o'''
EamS'preSmfte.
sobnen. Sem Dor: Worro,us 81. .5o-s2. 81
medium unt Wapp 81 .8O--$1. 80 prbindre bts aut,
BIG sanba sa sl.4o-l.5o.
Seu. @hotce 9tmotbp su 12.0O--l2. so. $50.
CO. SI.-ll.I5. V0. 2 oD.-S9. .50-1O so qentttth
tes 81 .5o-$S.5o; Brairtebeu $3.50 nnb SO.
81 .50-8.0O.
ptebmattt.
@tnooteh: Wildtabe unperdnsert, gbtp
pers cute bis Gholce 50 3.85-4.15, aefp1bnlid BIZ
Nemltd gut $3.50 = 3.l5; Odalen @bo,c
$3.50, gew5bnlt6 bis siemlid gut 1885,
$50, 9elect Duthers S3.95-4.,l5 SItra 81. 40
4.l5, stemlid, gut Biz gut s3. $3.50, geu5bnItt
Is Q b's s.25, Setfers gut bis Gboice [idafpere
81. 5000, 5temltt gut ots gut llethtel s3-4 40
auhe, gut big Ghotce $s.25-8.6O. atemlicb gut bi
vtebtnm ~. .5o-2.9O, aepbbnlih 1.o0 -l.50, Stp
ders 81 50-3.s5. 5ee6erS s2.O0-3.75, Sdbrltng
uno graienbe aalber s2.Oo-3.00 Bullen biinl
uno letd,t s2.00-235 6eebers 2.25-3.O0, Sc
Loana -. so 800 Butdaer unb Shipping SO 90
3.25. &dlber, eep5hnlth unb arpB 81. .OO-4. o
atentth gut bts gut uetht M.50-5.75, Getr
$500.
SD meine. Select idnere uno prtma Yu
hers 81. .0J-5.07 semiibte Yafine s4.70--4.gO AZ
luDhnlihe uub raube 81. PSI 65 leitte Ghippcr
s5:oO-5.15, iette iunge Shueine 84.75-5.0O g..
p1hnltde $4.O0-4.60.
9 cbofc fc-seid,orene 81 So 8.25; NIT Der Woa
ss.25--375: Serbittdmmer aeihnren 50. 9.50-4.6
nit Der Wnue s5.l0-5.5s; 6ruhiabrldmner'
80 9G0-10. 90.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Cincinnati Uldrftbertht
Cincinnati 2S. 9lusuf, 1894.

shmetne eflettd.-YteBpore Clear 4amtlr
sl4.5o 5cm:la Bort sls, .@@egular sl4 90 pei
tnr1ss R;ss:e,ten 81 Cts S@ultern.-5la1ts
@eaufertss gleua. Breatfait Bacos
10 - 104@.s. Shinfen fdtnere bss medium -
1ls-l2 Gte. leibte 12-l2N Cts.
Gep1deltes Gleii&. S9tnten me6t.
un, bis leihte l1-1lM @tS., Shultern 81
= Gts.
6 tr- ,tnc d nj .. ~ Gents.
4. { 41aGents.
WtttIa IBinterpatent $40 2.9oJancp $3.50
$40 81 Min S2l0- &rtra S1.S0-l.95, Sprine
Vateni s8 3o-3.75. s5ancp s. 90 Gamtlp $22b
$50 Woaaenmebl $2.65-2.70.
Wetaen. 0fother No. SO @tS., metBeY
barter Winter W. 5O%- Wo. .. rotner eo--H
amriidgemiefener 40-b2 20
WeIfdsorn. yto. D rpetb--5s Cts y.
2, 9em,idates6 81 cts, Mo. 7aelbes --57h -&ts
SO. oeIbeS 56 cts.
safer. 80. uetber 10 Gts No.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
llieoerla9e Der bolldnoer

Se9s Monote litt ID an i9le&ttr
Weroauung. SD periu9te Dr. Muauft
&6nig's 9amburser 9ropfen, Die u,ir
na4 fur3em @ebrau& He1erung unb
enoli4 pollitdnbiee 9eiIuns bra&ten.
1ettie Wtepers. No. II Norb glarfttr..
gbicoso, Sls.