davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

elected by their remaining for another
ballot. They have dischal ged their
duty by voting once, and are then ready
to wash their hands Of all responsible
ity in the matter and go home to the
more congenial occupations OF the
farm.
The Dunkards as a class are strictly
temperate, their lives are as quiet as
the hills and valleys about their farms.
While they take but little interest in
the management of the affairs in the
communities in which they live they
are good citizens and manage TO live
without helping to support lawyers or
courts of justice.
OF late years the boundaries which
separate them from their neighbors
have been somewhat broken down
the plain Quakerish garb is considered
a yoke of bondage by the younger gen
GRAFTON, the manner of dress has be-
come so much modified by the class
who seem to be able to think for them
selves, that it is safe to say that not
one-half of the church membership
wear the Dunkard garb. Then close
proximity to other religious bodies has
somewhat broken into their church
membership, and many of the Younger
Dunkards have left the church in
which they were reared and allied
themselves to other churches which
seem to them less exacting in the pre-
requisites of church membership.
An Interview with the Preacher.
A visit to the Dunkards would not be
complete without chat with the
preacher (the term minister or pastor
is not used, SO I managed to find an
excuse for calling upon the preacher to
whose sermon | had listened the Sum
day before.
[ found him at work upon the little
farm, for he is farmer, and soon was
engaged in conversation with him.
Our talk soon turned upon the church
service of the day before, and he half
alphabetically said he was not SO we'll
prepared as he should have been, as it
was expected another preacher would
preside, but having been called away
to attend funeral there was no other
choice but to preach himself. [ ex
pressed myself as highly pleased and
instructed by his sermon, and then he
told me the manner in which his SER
mon was prepared. He said: Il al
ways select my text early in the
week, and then, by the aid of
my Bible and Concordance, study care
fully all passages of Scripture relating
to the subject selected. All the week
while at my work keep my mind upon
the subject Of my sermon, and try so
far as possible to learn exactly what it
means, and it's lesson and application
to ourselves. Then on Sunday | try
to tell the church what the Bible has
told me on the subject.
"Do you think the Dunkard charac-
teristics of few years ago will finally
disappear" I asked.
81 do" he said, 80 far as the peculi-
arities of dress are concerned, but the
church ceremonies will probably re-
main unchanged"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

temnt at flights of oratory, nor strug-
a1a for effective sounding sentences
INT a plan interpretation from ene
nraacber.s standpoint OF the meanlAs
pe ~ Corinture from which the teA1
ia y. IN NAN chosen and its personal ap-
nlination to the everyday lie U iii'
Throuohout the sermon the as' si,
+ion Of the audience was ln'aiIaols
.ooed After the close on the serl iaa
,,,,oacher announced the services
tfnr H.. week in the different par's u
% The aged Dunkard who mao a acad th az
,, Ane sisEant to the preacher offered Ine
closing PRAYER, the preacher iodI4 no.,
NV reciting the Lords prayer anu r snr
the congregation was olsin IT., . omission
was no collection taken. ! ne q o ,nnrsh;n
of this usual important par' u VIZ '--4f
was quite noticeable. - oonoreoa-
After being dismissed the co agd dis
tion fingered for short tlne, an na;ah-
en SEED topics of interest WIN a;n n fbe
hars whom they have not nle s ,naI do.
i no,s seryice. and the church was aI
lao. .ad The windows were seoul t I.s
s feltenad down. the shutters close ;h oad
las I sUsnI 1oel1ed and the teams unhl.anea
a eeo,, +be GROVE of oaks, then the uilel
1roin .,ro ,rere driven away In sopt'
way. highly appropriate ~
bath. I've Feast.
The Dunkards date naek , " sn called
+aanth century, when they "oi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
A White House Mistress.

"When, then, will you marry me?"
It was the hundredth time of ask
ing, and the first time of showing i'm
patience.
Il will marry you, sir, when you
are elected judge."
The young mans eyes flushed sharp
ly.
"And l." he retorted, will have
you when your father is elected
Governor of Tennessee"
"a Rowland for an Oliver" The
speakers were David T. Patterson, a
clever young Democratic lawyer Of
Tennessee, and Martha Johnson,
eldest daughter and child of Andrew
Johnson, who Was at that time the
apparently hopeless candidate of his
party for the Governor Of his State.
The time was the night before the
election, and the place the parlor OF
the Johnson homestead at Greenville,
Tennessee, writes NJ. V. Moore in Il
delightful sketch, with portrait, of
Mrs. Patterson the only surviving
member of the immediate family of
Andrew johnson, in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
Whether both these young people
had private knowledge Of the Dem
ocratic victory which was to sweep
their State on the morrow, or whether
they were merely amusing them
selves with lovers perjuries," for
Jove's and their own amusement,
cannot be known. as the wedding day
was settled for them by the result of
the election. and their marriage was
solemniZed at their Greenville home
on the thirteenth Of December, 1856,
David r. Patterson having been
elected Judge on the same ticket with
his future faLher-in-law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
A DUNKARD FARM HOUSE

congregational and independent; there
is no stern-eyed chorister to browbaat
the singers into the adoption of some
standard of time Of his own selection.
Each singer feels his Or her own i'm
pOrtance in the proper rendition of the
sacred song. and proceeds to do his
level best without thought of the other
singers. One quavering soprano voice
was heard above all the rest, one me-
tallic tenor followed for half a line in
unison and then struck out boldly into
the unknown ethics OF free upper
thought,
After the singing the preacher Of
fe ed prayer There was much OF
earnestness and but little thought of
rhetorical pauses Or finely formed SEN
fences in the prayer; it was the simple
story of mans needs, poured into the
ear ssof sympathetic Creator. The
whole congregation knelt. The prayer
ended, the worshipers remained upon
their knees: a solemn hush pervaded
tho little church; then an aged brother
commenced the recital of the Lords
Prayer. slowly and reverently the
words dropping from his lips. [ have
heard many renowned pulpit orators,
I have listened to some OF the best
actors or the cay, OutaS COhpdfeu WILL
the recital OF the Lords Prayer by the
aged Dunkard brother the pulpit ora
tors and the actors have as yet only
learned the alphabet of expression in
the school in which the old man is so
proficient.
The sermon was preached without
any reference to any written notes or
headings, as the Dunkards do not be-
lieve in the practice of writing SER
mons. claiming that the inspiration
to preach should be forthcoming at
the time and to suit the purposes OF
the occasion. The sermon was plain
matter-of-fact talk. There was no at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Eat hful MaO-iS.

That was a touching story told in
tie papers the other day about the
accident in the Motu bush, twenty
fur miles f,om Opotiki, says the
Auckland News. A party were clear
ing brush, when a European got his
leg broken. One of the Maoris bound
up his leg with a skill that subse-
quently elected the praise of the
surgeon: then five white and five
Maoris started to carry the wounded
man to Opotiki by the Motu road,
VIII Oh for miles is mere ledge on
the side of a precipice. The rivers
were in flood and the fords washed
away. The waters were up to the
necks of the bearers, and the tallest
of the men had to hold the stretcher
UP above their heads. They had to
start in the evening, when tired by a
hard days work.
The Maoris behaved like men and
heroes, some OF them taking a double
tutn in the carrying when from eX-
cessive fatigue their white COM
pan uus were unequal to it. When
they got to the journeys end they
fell on the ground anc went fast
asleep / have known of good many
accidents in the bush at the Thames
and elsewhere, and the behavior of
men on these occasions is really an
honor to human nature.
And an incident such as I have
narrated shows how much of the
heroic there is in the nature Of the
Maori.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

the German Baptists Some of their
church ceremonies are peculiarly their
own, especially the love feast. followed
bby the washing of feet. At these love
feasts the men and the women sit
apart, as at the usual services. After
the partaking of the love feast, basins
OF water and towels are brought, and
on each side of the church the wash
Ing of feet is commenced. This cere-
mony is confined to the members of
the church. although at some portions
OF the love feast all are invited to par
take. The brother who commences the
ceremony washes one foot of the broth
er next to him and salutes him with a
kiss, the brother who has thus been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

ar me brethren of the congregation
u ore better than they once did. Wears
ao vne correct style was to wear coats
fastened fastened by hooks and eyes instead ' Of
buttons, to shave the upper lin. and
H fa the hair cut after the pattern
iormeo by placing a milk crock on the
neau ana cutting away all the hair not
S?vered by the crock-but all these
ulsolnc11ve characteristics of dress
nave passed away, and while the Dunk
t th oro1her OF to-day dresses plainly.
mere Is little about his dress that
Wo9ld Indicate the brotherhood to
which he belongs ~
Inc singing is without the leader
snip or an organ or precentor-it is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

Eecple. too long or too short. 1t
FaleSs to say that the seats were
olt cushions. Such an innovation
no doubt breed discord i'll the
OF the humble worshipers, to
1 the four bare walls embody ev-
ping necessary in a church in which
"shlp God, who is no respecter of
bns.
L church is entirely destitute of q
u or pulpit furniture. The preach
Ao' even given the prominence of
1g a raised platform on which to
while he addresses his audience.
yemen Is as hard and as cushion
as any Of those in his audience. He
!. -Ong narrow table or desk in front
IN on which are placed his Bible.
1-og0k and an earthen pitcher of
L. Ills bench and desk face the
[ Jee this is the only distinction
His Office affords.
Il once of preacher is an elective
1 I. ana the electors a, e the church
, -, ~ &c a uItllDeI. L uc O1llCe
T. Ale-lt the duties are performed
.ac'orlly, but the salary = here is
that is wholly lacking
nc Dunkard Church the preacher
y pec'ed to serve the church with
@'ary or reward except that which
= 70 one who is conscious of an
S'' enoft to do good.
Three Divisions.
, me church were some forty wor-
Us the female portion of which
so"leu on one side, and the male
WI on the opposite side of the
w. 81, Inc sisters seem to he divided
WV, r"o classes, the uniformed and
,r,,~ S. | noticed that those
g s' me regulation Dunkard garb
- "'e0 IN enc OF the amen corners
,9e preacher. Those who we're
4 "'leF the sinful fashion Of this
y sat apart.
y sn eo{ OF the garments OF the sis
u the same sober Quakerish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
The Religious Rites.


I'D Dunkard church in the beau
EaIIey of the Antietam stands on
- ominence near the fork of the
lnoro pike and the East Woods
IN the town of Sharpsburg Md,
rhas E. Fairman in the Wash
l. Star. 1t is a plain, square, one
hiding with the doors and WIN
cot in in such a regular way that
stand as a silent reproach to the
locations who seek to worship in
| he's where the exterior shows tri-
l. in architecture and the interiors
stndy of modern luxury. Around
|cbnrch is a scattered grove of
and to these are fastened the
l oi..the worshiping Dunkards.
Zen the writer visited the church
beautiful Indian summer Sunday
|mglegation were singing a famil-
|ymn. The interior consisted of a
about thirty feety square: the
|ras of smooth boards that had
scrubbed until their Whiteness
I'D the Whiteness of the floors of
storical Dutch kitchens; the walls
without paper, fresco Or kalso-
the white plaster walls were
but ornament or decoration of any
The windows, of which there
EIGHT. were without curtains or
+. no stained glass or ground
in the windows to tone and soften
tnlight, which shone through the
glass without hindrance. The
were plain wooden benches with
row straight board for a back
b would prove a stumbling
to the long or short wor-
srs those of medium height
lean back and thank their
star that they were not as some
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

washed and kissed then performs the
same Office for the brother next to him,
and this course is followed until all
have been waited upon; the same line
of action is pursued by the sisters of
the church.
"How do you manage when you come
to person in the church that you
don't like?" was asked of sister con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
DON'T CARRY CoUNTERFElTS.
1t Is Contrary to Law and May Entail
Disagreeable Consequences


Disagreeable Consequences
"a man better have a live rattle
snake in his pocket than counter
felt dollar carried as pocket piece"
said Inspector Lawrence Of the
Treasury Department to Minneap-
oils Journal man when talking about
the carrying of coins or bills which
one knows 70 be counterfeit
"A great many men do not know
the danger they run in this thing"
he said. Suppose, for instance, that
a man has counterfeit dollar which
he has had for years-one that he has
picked up somewhere and carries as
pocket piece. He goes into store
one day, buys some article or other,
and gets a lot of silver coin in change.
He goes from the store, say to sa-
loon, where he buys drink, or to
some drug store to get something or
other-it matters not where he goes
provided there is one of these smart
young fellows behind the counter
who is always ready to take some
body up on something or other.
Paying for his purchase with one
Of the dollars the man behind the
bar, or the counter, as the case may
be, filings the dollar back with the re-
mark that it is counterfeit. The
purchaser, somewhat ahashed and
not liking the eying of the crowd
around, begins TO make excuses to
the effect that he did not know it
was counterfe,t and SO on, and the
clerk, who is anxious to make rec
ord as counterfeit detective, sud-
denly calls in the police and the man
is arrested and searched. On his
person is found the other counterfeit
dollar, and the possession OF the two
dollars is prima facia evidence that
he intended to pass both Of them,
and that man hasn't got enough
friends in the world to keep him out
of the penitentiary. True, it looks
hard, but that man had NJ business
carrying around counterfeit coin
for pocket piece or any other reason.
1t is a plain violation Of the law to
carry counterfeit money around with
you, something which many people
do not realize.
suppose I happen to know that a
man, a cashier in one Of the banks
in Minneapolis or ST. Paul, for in
stance, has counterfeit 500 bill in
his possession. [ go into that bank,
call him by name, and ask him for
that bill. He says he hasn't got it.
But, I reJoin, you did have such a
bill yesterday in your possession, for
/ have the testimony Of two reputa-
BILE men that they saw you show it
around to some parties. Now [ want
that bill; you have no business with
it, He demurs and makes various
excuses and does not give me any
satisfaction. What do you suppose l
do? l 20 out and get search war
rant and | 60 through every dollar
of money in that bank, dollar by
dollar or bill by bill, until I find
that counterfeit 500 bill and then l
confs,ate it. There used to be no
law against this sort Of thing, but
there is one now, and the public
generally ought to know the facts
in the case. And TO merly it was
not an offense to make the dies
which a e used in counterfeiting-
ANYBODY could make them and any,
body could have them in their pos
session so long us they were not
used. but that has all been changed
now"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
No Mules Mentioned.

Arkansas has 10000 farms which
produce 900, 900 bales of cotton. Co.,
900 bushels of sweet potatoes, 1000
90 pounds of tobacco, $4,000, 900
bushels corn and 1000, 900 bushels of
wheat. From the Arkansas forests
are cut over 1000, 900 feet of lum-
Der every year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

corning this ceremony. ooh, she re-
piled, I'VE always manage to sit beside
some one we are on good terms with. D
So it seems that there are persons from
whom the great lesson of humility has
not entirely leavened the spirit of caste
and worldly preference.
Aside from the peculiarities of dress
and church ceremonies the Dunkards
have other characteristics which iden-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

them to 90 to the polls to vote, even
a S the most heated political ex-
ai4ament. Some have been known to
riSit tn, polling precincts and vote,
and then return without waiting to
9a.n the results of their vote or re-
, Zee. long enough to see whether the
a Id of their choice could be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
WyOminrs Wealth.

Wyoming has 30, 600 square miles
of coal deposits. There are 5000
miles of irrigating canals. watering
1000, 900 acres. The canals cost over
SO, 900, OOO The live stock interests
exceed 800, 900, 600 in value. Over
So, 900. 900 in bullion has been taken
from the mines in one country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

tify them in the community In which
they reside-they are usually, very
thrifty, and their farms are We'll cultl-
waited. Brawls and dissensions among
them are rare. they do not seek for
nolitical preference. and in some loe ali
ties it is extremely difficult to induce
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Waves Like Mountains.

The largest waves are seen off Cape
Horn, between latitude 80 south and
longi tude 105 west, rising to forty
six leet in height and 765 feet from
crest to crest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Rich in Remains.

There have been more remains Of
mastodons and other extinct mann
moths found in Ichtucknee River.
Florida, than in any other stream in
the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Loaded Down.

Roman ladies carried at their Cir
dies punches of metal ornaments,
purses, keys, and looking glasses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

in tho. rHa was used generations ago.
akeressnx e material the ambitious
se he's IND hnds an opportunity to
Ell with ss fortunate sister turn
e that tbe envy, and it is often the
outlay Of T 1, rleh material represents
ching tai1n nlore money than the mos
non -"0rshiping sI 9psn mas cost the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
|rH THE DUNKARDS
m THE CHURCH IN THE
tN7IETAM VALLEY.

. Cbara cter1stics of These Pc
,o,Ie-In the Sixteenth Century
uore Called German Baptists-
h. All Are Thrifty Farmers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

VERY few self-made men have Iea
son to be proud of the: work.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12
L. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.
$ c6 II / + e {.

Sn 80 Spra6en erl6einen
2a9esbtdtter.
9apier miro unter auberem aud
aus 2abatrippen 4er9eltellt.
Gin Solloider banfener
Strid rei5t erlt bel 5000 Yfnno 8es
laltung.
8on Der Beu (teruna
q items fomnen uur 120 Wtenlnen
auf Die Suaoratneile.
Girca $4,000 Yaare eetraut
fat oer fiirSli6 III Yrootlpn. u. g.,
perltorbene 0teuerenb g&bite.
@s sibt &ein ciHililirtes 5
9 oft, oaS li9 ni6t ir9eno wet1er
anreseuoer @etrdnfe bebiente.
@euau3 1904 Bibliotbefen
nit mebr alS 1000 8dnoen gab es I'M
Sabre 1891 in ben Ser. Staaten.
Der einjt9e 9 hnee, SEN
Gan Diego, Gal, in leiner @9ronif Su
perSei6nen bat, fiel TN Sanuar 1882.
Sn ben Ser. Staaten leben
4,00O,O 900 Wteui6en bon oen BON @ilen,
babn9elelll6aften be5ablteu @ebdlteru.
Sieben ge6eime @eiells
d a ten bat Der 720 @inpobner
5Gblenoe Srt Guoora, 9an., auf;us
meiieu.
Des etn5ioe 9aus in iapaz
nil dem Stile, bas Die Yer.
Staaten auf5uweilen baben, itebt in
Salem, Wtaii
Der 9r0Bte Spielfarten
ia brifant Gn9lanbs, @oooall, bins
terlteB bel leinem fiir;lt6eu 1ooe ein
VermOgen bon $500, 900.
Die @aliiorniametne broben
| I'M fran3oiii6en Wtarfte bic ipanii6en
Wetne in Se5ug auf 6eren 0erbrau6
gum Serl9ueioen Su ueroran9eu.
@. 6. 8anberbt(t ioa cine
gro6e S6wd6e fir oas Yoferlpiel be-
lieen. sllleroingS lpielt er 9oter nur
nit Veuten, melhe etwai9e 0erlulte ui6t
idmer5en.
u adj Dem neuenunsariiden Ell
Setrat bsgeiese inuoluirt bic
Serlobnn9 ni6t oas Te9t Der Yerebez
ll6nns. Sic bere6ti9t bios 3n einsm
AHlprude anf @ntl6abisung.
Son ben $4,000, 900 in
y olb, weldeS ge9enpdrtig Sapan
auf5npeilen bat, befinoen lid, $50, ,000,s
600 in oeu S6noeu bes Solfes nno
$22, ,0o0, 900 III oeuen ser 6e9iernn9.
= Sn benz, mas mir @iite nennen
liegt biel @leidgiltigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12


bte ipesien gu benz 3ped ;ubereitet iff,
benz tpeiblifen Srgauismus @ioerltanbs.
TRAIT sn osrleiben uub 6rauenlsiben au tu.
riren, - ein .itdrfenbes, reifaurtreubes Sti.
mnlansmittef, iu.ldes bas Nerpenipitem be.
rnbigt NIB ibm sfeidsettis aeue Spauntraft
sinfIo6t, rein oesetabiliib, feinen Nliobot
entbalteno nno gan, uniddblid. 8et alien
funftiOnelIsn 9tSrunsen, psinisenbsr llnre.
sslmdbistsit unb drOuiiden Gdmdds;u.
itdnoen, tueIfe 10 oft bic Gruuen bsfallsn,
Ut pas "Favorite Prescription" 6as ein,tse
Wftttel, fir tueldles sarauttrt ipirb.
Gs m II & bie re6te Grsnsi fir bic 6ranen
istrl, ionif f0nnte es ntdt inter otden ge.
otngungen uertanft iperben.
e'oute es Htdt aud bic redts arsusi fir
Ste istn? 3H baben in alien Gpotbsisu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12

- Na6 Der glngabe Der meifen
Sauder iinb fiinfunb3pansig Sub bic
gr0Bte Siefe, in ber fe unter WaFer
einen @egenitanb gu feben unb su ers
tennen Derm6gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12

- Oft mag Elm giferiii6tiger be-
bauernswertb iein, aber intereHant 1T
er ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12
8aube f0nnte

8 duoe t0nnte
man fIllen
NIT beu i3cusnifeu
uonGraueu, iuelde NIT
9ilfe bon DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
fart NIB ssinnO &c.
tuor6en finb.
) Ea "a ... eNf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12

Sabrli@ 500 Yfumb groo
oerbrau6t Der Spanier. SIM llebrise1
tonlumtrt oerlelbe in oieIem 3eitraume
nod 48 Pfuno 6leil6, ii 9ilno Slid,
y 9inno 3uder unO IA @allonen
gSein.
Sns9eiammt 65, 900
y funo SRI d. te muroen ipdbreno
Der bteSjdbri9en Sailon BON Sun Sole,
Sal, perlan0t. Inter bielem Yorratb
bcfanben li6 28,639 ,52o 9funb gflaus
men uno 100000 8funo Bartlett
birnen.
Gin en9lii6es 3orpebo<
boot BON 63 SUP 0dnse, SUP
8reite uno 4 SUP 3 3ou 3iefsang fens
terte bel Gibraltar. ais baS 4uoer,
pabrenO oas 8oOt in poller ssabree>
l9minoi9feit iid befaub, bart berums
9eorebt murbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-12
l.. WOLFS0N i'm Jahre 1894.
Seiet bic Yreiie !!

9eblei9ter SafeI, Damasf, 6o-e5 @ts iett ~ Sta
6O Sou 9ebl Satin D-ntasf, Is @ts. iebt GO ia
alrftt rotber Satin 0an,asf, $3.50 S., ett45 Gs.
~ ~ 3oa 9ebl Satin Damast 80 @ts iebt rs @ts.
80 Sol Camasf 9anbtider. Is gts. iebt 10 SIS.
9nd Senotider, 47X24 3oa, 40 @ts.. iebt % gts.
Sal'n Oamasf 9anotildber, 4oX22 3pu, 35 @ts.,
ganen 9earbetete Serbietten 81 rs. iebt 90 @ts.
e 5oat9e Oamaet Serptetten, $1.25 iebt 81. 10.
40 sstrasfe'ne San'ast safeI Sets, $3.50 ieet $780,
Seine eiberbaun Quits, $3.50, iebt So. 81