davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

z3so lot n blk us Silver Springs Park ..,-.....
ASH lots % and 90 blk IFS Silver SpriHgs Park
33s2 lot hlk III Silver Spri 6 Park -..-.....
zss3 lot IS blk IiS Silver Spr 'gs Park -.....
aga lots IS 10 20 II block II8 Silver SpriHgs
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
THE pRuMMER ENrHusEp.
lie WAKES Eloquent over Daisl
Train.

lie WAKES Eloquent over Daisy
Train.
"She Is assuredly and emphatically a
daisy, remarked the drummer, as his
glance swept along the g,t,efing length
Of the Royal Blue Line train. from which
be had Just alghted ana rested ad-
mirinrly ON the massive locomotive.
"Iust two hours from the time we left
the New York side of the Hudson, and
here we are I'm this most magnificent of
railway stations, the Reading Terminal
In Philadelphia, almost next door 90 my
hotel And such a ridel have travelled
the country over and never struck so
smooth q stretch of track as the ninety
miles have just ridden over Smoothl
Why, ita gliding over veivea With the
train running mile after wile in fifty
seconds tho dining CIR walters carried
brimtW glasses ou their trays without
selling a drop And the dinner served
on the tr8in--I hnvt never eaten better
one. nor seen one bstter Hrrvoj The
Residing railroad with i's R1pa, Bne
Line between New lorl, sud Phiausl.
phia, has surely re-gh,d the acme of
luxurious rapid transit. Il8 daisy
train and a daisy lne
That The cIummer eul0gi6tic CON-
ment IS not open 10 tao charge OF OK
aggeration, viii BE- conceded by ev9ry-
body who has eXper.ncsd tire delights
of trip between Philadelphia and New
York on she Resdi1g ralhoad route
famed far and wide as tDo Royal Blue
Line The trains on thie route are
truly regal I'm their elegance and msg
nidcence, and, as for spead is may be
doubted that any of the poteutates of
the old World are abio 90 ride 50 swiftly
as do the uncrowned mouarohs of Amer
lea who patronizs the Royal tlue Line
| The stations Ina tho two great cities are
mOst conveniently situated, the Phila.
delphia terminus being the big new Read
ing terminal I'm the very heart Of the
city while the New York station, 90 the
7lot of Liberty street. is bat few min
utes walk from Broadway, tine City Hall
aud the business centres
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
THE Eutritive Element ia Ale
and Beer.

There Is a nutritious element in
ale and beer, but il is small-there
is the Intoxicating effect, too. That
is q strong objection Yet ale and
beer arc used, and benefit health
at times. There is another liquid
the active principle OF malt, JoHANN
HofF's MALT EXTRACT. One dozen
bottles of it has the same nutritious
and tonic effect as a large cask Of
ale or beer That's an advantage.
Anothcr-it has not thc intoxicat-
ing effect Of either lthclps digest
and assimilatc food, creates appe-
titc, makes the weak strong and
healthy.
BE sure to obtain the genuine.
see that signature " JouANN Horr IS on
ieck label of every bottle None other is
as good.
E.sner G Mendelson Co., sole Agents, Isa
l1l Iz4 franklin ST. Now Work..
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Incidents ofthe Day.

The anthem Abide with Me" by
Excel. which Was so well rendered hy
the NJ. b Church choir on Easter Sunday
evening win be repeated, by requ st, TO-.
mrrrow night. when DR. Marindale
breaches his last sermon here.
Miss Lucy Ialiaferro viii lead the Ep
worth League meeting tomorrow night
The subject TO be- discussed viii be
Malachi
Manager Bradley's new team viii ap
pear 40 Battery Park this afternoon in
ils first exhibition game of baseball. It's
opponents being tAo Columbia Club. Of
Wilmington.
The finest display of The eaurora borealis
seen in the vicinity of this city for "a
number of years was Witnessed last
night shortly before o'clock and for
several hours afterwards The greatest
brilllaucy was between Rnd 9 o elock
At Dan Baker an inward bound steam.
ship grounded late yesterday afternoon
but as she could not be seen with the
naked eve early this morning 90 is sup.
posed that she rot of during the night
Mrs. Kate Eiason, Of New York Is
visiting her mother. Mrs Mary Lamb-
SON
Miss BERTHE Lambson, OF near Whining
ton, is the guest of friends here.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
LIVELY ElLIBusTERlNa.
Speaker Crisp and ES-spcaISer Reed CIasi,
In the House.

WASHINGTON. March M-Auother long
iilihuster consumed the time of the house.
and although tho proceedings were not
characterized hv the turbulence and disor-
der which marked them Thursday they
eliminated in uvery sharp passage at arms
between the speaker and Mr. Reed and left
partisan feeling stil at high tension when
the recess was taken.
For four hours Mr. Reed successfully
fhhustered against the approval of the
Journal During the progress of the hli-
buster the speaker several times declined
TO entertain motions or appeals from his
decisions, refusing to state the grounds
upon which these decisions were made.
lie held that 10 was tire chars privilege,
as it was the privilege of % Judge to FUR
nish the reasons for de'si0a or not as me
saw tit.
Mr. Reed made motion to reconsider.
and Mr.. Springer moved to lay that motion
ON the table. Pending the latter motion
Mr.. Reed moved to- adjourn.
Mr.. Lynch of WiscDu sin made the point
OF order that the house was operating un-
der q special order and that under chat or
der no intervening motion was IN order
Speaker Crisp, after statement of tho
parliamentary situation sustained the
point of order.
Il appeal from the decision Of the chair, A"
said Alr. Payne of New York.
"lhe chair declines 90 entertain the ap-
peal. said the speaker.
Son what grounds' asked Mr. Reed.
'rhe chair declines TO state the grounds
Of his decision, said the speaker. "The
chair desires tostate. " hecontinued. with a
| sharp rap OF the gavcl. turning and SQUARE
/ ly facing Mr. Reed, 'thnt iu aparliamenta-
] ry body no member has right to inquire
upon what grounds the chair makes n de-
cision any more than "a lawyer has to de
lnand the grounds upon which q Judge
makes a decision in court of Justice. The
I chair has the privilege Of giving his rea-
/ sous if he SO desires. but no member has a
right TO demand it," democratic APP
/ plause
Mr.. Reed. who was standing I'm a side
aisle, smiled broadly. "That looks very
much like tyranny" said he.
"Oh, replied the speaker quickly. "mem-
hers understand that the transactions Of
the house are made by The Record, not by
characterizations Of members on the floor.
The motion to lay ON the table the mo-
tiou TO reconsider the vote by which the
journalwas approved was carried-ls0toO
w hen the president veto of the Bland
bin was read. Mr Bland gave notice that
ON Tuesday next he would move to pas.
the bin. the president objections notwith
standing.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
shorthand md rypovrItlpg sessions.

A special eight weeks course in short
hand and yypswritug. ltwo nights q
week will be given at Cooley CONNER
oisl and Shorthand College. beginning
Monday night April a.h a' Z ~ o'clock
The instruction Is individual-uot class.
Persons Of either ssN may enter al any
time at a special lower rate. with easy
payments New students also being 10
ceived weekly In he Day Sessions Tor The
Commercial or shorthand ca1rsrs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
-

CtNNlNGHAM Iu tlis city, on the 2s
initent. Peter cunningham.
COLLISION I'm tAi- city. on March a1, 1885,,
Marie Is. COLLISION. aged q months.
fiIhFAIHll lk.- Tn this city, on the 2sth
instant, Mary u. Fitzpatrick.
klNG--At her late residence in Whining
ton. Del, en- March 70. Henrietta Mcbride
King, the daughter of John Gilkey and Sarah
Ann Gilkey and wife oi William d. King,
aeed 3N years.
McGQLDBiCK. ON Msrch es, Mr. Jane
McGoldrck.
TAl LOH. I'm this city. ON the 23th instant
t3iena L.' wife OF William O.. Taylor, aged -
years.
o, T1NYNOR-Cn the 26sa instant. Philip
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
The Skies .Abia,e.

Hundreds Of people throughout the
city last hight were attracted by the
beautiful euroral display The bright
rays Of light covered the entire heavens
from western TO eastern horizon save a
small portion OF the southern Sky. To
the North and eastward a curtain of
white formed cauopy through which
there shot upwatd at intervals columns
OF vafigated hues In the West there
was deep red column resemblinga glare
from coLhaEration. Those who
viewed last nights display say that Lit
mas never been surpassed in this session
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

nomeua
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, March 3l-A decision
Of unusual interest 20 shipping men and
persons living along the Delaware. was
rendered in Philadelphia this week by
Judge Reed. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Jr
was released from custody IN tho follow
ing decision, after a sharp reprimand:
As this is a test case. and AS the
defendant probably did not appreciate
the seriousness Of his act, while this rule
is discharged, the sentence is suspended.
and the defendant discharged
The judge, after quoting the law as to
plotage and forgery, SAYS "The facts.
under the evidence given az the trial of
the case, are, that on April "A. 1893. the
schooner e W. Young, which is a vessel
Of over 100 tons burthen, was drawing 3
feei q inches of water, and Of which }.
w Wyman was the captain or master,
was about 20 sail from tue port Of Phila
delphia 20 st. Jago Oa the same day,
while the captain was in the office of the
broker who had charge Of the business Of
the vessel the defendant called and
there had an interview iwith the captain
The defendant, after stating that hs was
the agent for the pilots licensed under
the laws OF the STATE of Delaware, asked
II the captain knew that under The law
the vessel was obliged TO take q pilot, TO
which the captain made answer that he
did The defendant then stated that
the lawful pilotsge would be-
S3i 20. but IL the captain would give him
(the defendant) $25, be (1he defendanO
would give the captain a receipt that
would clear the vessel from takiur a
pilot. After some conversation about
the amount the defendant agreed TO take
500 The defendant then wrote out a
receipt for S3l 20, Being the fun amount
of the outward pilotage of the vessel
signed he receipt with the name A d.
Marshall, who is a pilot. licensed under
the Laws Of the Stats of Delaware. and
gave tho receipt 60 the captain, who In
turn gave 10 20 the broker to be used by
the broker 10 settling with the owners OF
the vessel. The defendant, who testified
in his own behalf, admitted that the re-
ceipt was to be used in ease any question
arose about the vessel not having pilot.
and that 10 was understood between him
self aud the captain that, in case 10 be-
came necessary for the pilot to 90 on
board aud pilot the vessel TO sea, tho cap.
tain would pay the difference between
she $50 and the full amount Of the pilot
age
Under the evidence. and under the
instructions of the court, the jury rem
dered a verdict of guilty The defen-
dant has now moved for a new trial on
the ground that the receipt was not an
instrument by which any person could
be defrauded that it was not made 20
the prejudice of the right Of any per.
son that there was no violation OF any
Law, and that the defendant was i'm
properly convicted
Tue judge concluded by saying: IL his
statement Is true, the law is being used
for purposes OF deception. aud 10 is tune
thar such practice should be summar
ily stopped.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
soapparlunch to-ulzht F-brenbach
Iuoueston iIorncl's nody.

No facts outside OF those already pub
lished were brought out at toe inquest
held hy Deputy Coroner Palmsr ycster-
day sirernoou. over He body of John j.
Horner of NJ 500 Pine street. who com
mitted suicide on Thursday. A verdict
Of death BY Nlcide Nta rendeIed
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
snapper lunch TO night at p T-hroubaoh'. :.
MARRIED,

ROOP LtNCOLN.-On Thursday evening.
March ll. 1885, iu ST. Paul's 81. E. Church by
ihc nsftor Rev rh0ma4 q. ., rry, Hubert a.
honp and Miss Lnic !. Lincoln daughter of
tAc late GermRn ID. Lincoln.
sCHMirr- r-SHRlNER- the 2.th instant.
10y Rev. +. B, short. 40 10. 81 West fuu' th
street fheophue Schmitt and Miss Kate Es-
tclle sHfinCr.
TAYLOR BRlTTON.-On March 2S, by
Rev Father Quigley. ~ 50 peuis parsona q,
rafnuei Iay lqr and Miss Florence M. Britton.
ulll uI thLs liiv.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Brave seaman Drowned In the River.

James lonRssen, seaman ON the
schooner Oscar c. Schmidt. fell from the
foremost cross trees yesterday of
Chester while the vessel was being
towsd TO Philadelphia, by the tug Childs,
and was drowned Re struck the fore
rigging ia his downward plunge, and
innled In the water Despite the fell,
lie maniully fought for his life by
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Both the method and results Wien
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it IS pleasant
aud refreshing to Tie taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lom electually, disncla colds. head.
aches and fegers and cures habitucl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs ia the
Dnly remedy Of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and az
3eptable 10 the stomach, PROMPT in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
TO oil and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for salo in 5Os
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
SAg ID HfKciSC0. ca.
toe'S'ALz' a. 6s~ Toax, aE
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Three Lowered in tho Grave.

within twenty four hours there will
be tsree funerals ia this city. The
first s that of Bayard Morgan, tho
infant son Of Contractor / A. Fols
interment will be made az . o'clock this
afternoon in the M r. Cemetery To.
morrow there will bs tho funeral Of
Harry b the infant son Of James and
Annie Burge, living on tho home farm
Of Magistrate Jauvier IN the city limits +;
the little fellow died on Thursday night
Alfred Green's wife, Caroline, sue
cumbed TO fattyi degeneration of gthe
heart with dropsich complications, on
Thursday night, at the age of ~ years
She will be buried TO morrow afternoon
by colorsd secret society, at O'clock
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Another lot OF good second hand Pianos,
squares & upwrighis $40. 500, $50, Sl25
10 5000 Easy monthly payments Rob
elon & Co.. 1lO Market street
Evening journal., 1894-03-31


generally prescribed physicians
Edward Phelps college,
prescribed what known the world Paines
ced aga and c ~ las
of in
celery
p)u has people well t other
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
LONGER
0VERC0ATS,
LONG
GUTAWAYS.

medium and shorter ones for
those who do not care for all
that style demands, and from
81 so to $23 almost any styls
of material you may want, and
all the latest and best ways of
trimming and make up. Long
Cutaways in both Coats and
Vests and with whole Suits in
Cheyiots, Black and Mixed and
Clay Diagonals. Lined with
Italian Cloth and Silk and such
garments ready-made as you
would never think were so.
Prices enough less to make it
more than interesting 10 try
and get fitted among them, aud
no reason why you should not,
as they are splendid fitting for
regular shapes.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Snanper Iunch.

II you want a fine snapper lunch
Saturday night, go 10 Chris Bauers ~
Fifth and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Send vour carpets 10 the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning q Upholstery Works, No
IFS King street, Telephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Must "Toto" Their own bundles.

hxpTessman John Hammers will
probably give up the agency for Tho
Adams Company to day Ticket Agent Phil.
lips, ut the station. may take he agsncy
Tor the present The agents percentage 10
is said, has been reduced 10 here, and IN q
dull month Will hardly pay horse keep
Until some other arrangement is made,
10 is said. pat rons will nave TO carry
their packages to aud from the station
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
LETTERS fRoM THg PgoPLg.

sherman Endorses the Business College.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
STR euclose you an extract from q
letter received by me this morning from
United States Senator John Sherman. IL
Is in striking contrast with the utter
aucs Of "a gentleman in this city at the
Boord Of rrade's banquet last night, who,
ia speaking Of the finishing OF n young
mans education, said he sometimes took
a term or attended the "so-called bust
ness college. The gentleman did not Of
course for moment think of casting a
reflection on our work, but tho remark
would seem 70 admit an Ignorance on his
Dnrt OF the interior working of such
schools No one need be uniformed re
garJing tine work Of these special train
lug institutions, as the public has had a
standing invitation Tor eight years to
visit our school az any hour OF Inc day
The invitation ls now repeated with
emphasis Yours truly.
Ill -
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

snapper soup 90 night 90 d. Nc.
Cormicks. Front and Washington Sts.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

60 70 Wilmington Photograph Company
NO. Sllt Market street. 30 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
REaIsrFR,s ORDERS.
d EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, March 2S, 1891.
Upon the application Of James Is. Brady
Castle hundred, in said county, de-
ceased. it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Adminis.
traitor aforesaid give notice of granting of
Letters of administration upon the estate of the
deceased with the date of granting thereof. ty
causing advertisements TO be posted within
forty DAYS from the date Of such letters in six
of the most public places of the county OF
Nes Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate TO present the same,
or abide by an act OF Assembly in such case
made ana provided: and also cause tine same
10 he inserted within the same period i'm the
EvEeIFG JOURNAL, a newspaper published in
Wilmington. Del. and 70 be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of Office Of the Register aforesaid
I at Wilmington, in New Castle
l.. 5. County aforesaid. the dav and
year above written.
]. WILKINS COOCH. Reu1sre,
NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that letters Of admin
istration were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned on the twenty-ninth
day of March, A ID. 1894, and that ali persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attested.
TO the said administrator, on OF before the
twenty ninth day of March, 1896, or abide
the act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. JAMES b. BRADY.
Address. New Castle Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

saapPsF lunch 70 night Al Fehreubaoh's 5
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
0Iy TTUIN NUUT',
.fOUN NUEUsfAE.

Professor Goldey refers to MI Hast
ingss s. speech at the Board OF Trode han.
quet, wherein he stated that term at
the so called business colleges OF to day
was not al that WIS necessary to qualify
the American boy TO enter into bust
ness life. -EDITOR
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

endeavoring to swim TO his vessel, but
his strength gave out, and he disap
pearei below the water, before help
could reach him. He was ordered aloft
TO hoist the quarantine flag when the
accident happened Every effort WAS
made on the vessel and tug 20 save the
unfortunate seaman.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect
in proportion and appearance 25e. per bon.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Wilmingtop. Marcb 8O. is84.
>EUArE CHAMBrR. WAsHINa
rnN ID. q. Alnr.l lM. I.lL

Mr.. Vt. p. GuluEY.
4lh bgAE sstH' 7 highly appreciate the
value of Your Commercial college and would
Rhdy 90 anything 10 promote its success.
Tho Importance of a business education 90 tho
Young mcn of our country cannot he over
seated. The ordinary college education is OF
great value, hut 10 is not TO Doe compared in
practical innorrance with the tra.uing OF
young men who have to make their ow D way
In life, ia "a C1lhge ike yours.
Very truly yours.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Festivities birthday surprise.

Mrs Mary Weggenman's residence on
Second street WAS a scene last evening
OF gaiety aud merrymaking, the oc-
casion being a birthday surprise festival
in honor o! Miss Celia Weggeuman' 3
natal day in three or four rooms Of
the house the festivities were carried On
until late hour, when luncheon was
served Among the young women present
were Misses Salie Wise. May B Good.
ley. Reba Saunders. Jennie Saunders
Maggie Gordon, Juaa Tlndle, Clara
Blackburn, Florence Davis Jennie Barr.
Lillian Meredith, l. zzie Hofmaun, Auna
Fleming, Lily SHAW, Celia Weggenmau.
OJher persons present were Mrs.
Msry Weggeuman, Mrs Celia smith, Mrs
Frank King, Mr and Mrs M b. Fleming
Tue young men guests were Roysl
Sipple, Thomas ID Wise. Sam y Ford,
Harry Hunter Wilbur Meredith j H..
King, Jr, Q. +. Jemisou, Arthur Murray,
E }. Weggenman, Charles 5 Fleming
A. Brown Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

The Spring
Overcoats are
cut longer this
season and we
have some of the
extreme lengths
for the most
fashionable and
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
DELAWARE PILOT WORK
IL is Not TO Defraud Nor Make
Money Too Easily.
SEAMAN DROWNED IN THE RIVER

Made Bold Struggle for life In the
chilling Water Happy Gathering Of
Young People for Surprise visit.
Many viewed the Astronomical Fhe-
nomena.
, 1894-10-01
W0rftberimf.

Gbico9o, 1. 0ftOber.
9ie bO6itel, n%ieOri9iten utO S8mBpreie
, 1894-10-01
Qaaemeiner proouFtenmarft.

6O!senOe 9reiie wur6eu BEL srOBeren gar=
tien erSielt;
@etlHgel 9prin9 Gbidens Sc;
@Gnle So .50@6.5O bas 8ubenb.
@ter- 163@17c per Subeno.
9 o bn II - 9feue, nit Der 6an0 ee-
pftilfte, S1,65@1.75 ulte 81. 00@1.25.
Grb Ell 9%etrodIlete, 9riire, 90@95c.
&0rt tel Ioie 55@62c bas 8uibel.
@arlD Sbto 55@62c b05 8ui6el.
Mepfel- S1.00@3.00 per 6aB.
@ eiutroubeu- 14@15c per Ror5.
8fir1i9e- 20@3Oc per &orb.
8onGnen- 45c@1 90 per 8un6.
GttrO So. 00@5.00 Die 8or.
QOnt9- g8eiBer &lee, in 9fult0e ob9ez
tbellt, 15@154c; ni6t 10 beQ, 10@12c;
bullcel SC DaS Bflno; ous9elaiiener soc.
Mebl- Starter AeiSen CYoteuD marel1
ollgelebt Su So. 15@3.4O III SGiieru; pei6er
WetSen (Bute1) $3.O0@3.10; barter QSeiseuz
GGGderne6D 81.80@2.0 90 III Gdoten; mei6er
Meiseltz( 8GdermebD $l.60@1. 80; ,,&e0Qp9"
s. .30@1.40 i'll SQGe1; Q9i1tterpeiSer 50. 400
2.55 III SolS.
Go9geu- Seine 8erfGufe.
Sen gut bis Dor5it9li9 $1,000 HOO.
Corn Gertaufe i'm Store go. 2 48@
494c; geo. 2 gels 485@49c. 8erfGufe mad
Brobe 1pare1: go. 2, 49@494c; $50. 3,
48}@49c.
@interwei5en- 8erfGufe inn St6re,
go. 2 ROTH, 51@514c; 9tO. 3 roth 494. Ser
f6ufe no3 Probe maren: $50. 3 rot6er 4Sl@
40.
.5rHbioBrs= @eissm - ssins Ser
fGufe.
ser # e go. 2 SOC.
9ofer- &ertGufe int Store SO. 2 Csc. ;
So. ? weiB 301@31c; $40. 3 284@294c. Ser
t0ltte l1G9 prObe 1paren: SEQ. 2, 27}@282c.
SQmereien - Sla6S S1.46@1.47
&imotbY So, 100000; 8lee S8.4O@8.65
&lete- $3.50.
W btSfeD $1.33.
Butter Selte @reomerpzQ9oor 25c;
quite 23@24c; mittelm6Bige 19@22; 9oiru,
bsite, &c; mtttel9ute urD quite 17@19c
frti0er Yafin9zStoG 124@13c.
8Q e Ooung Qmericou 5000 S6rueiz
%Sertdle 93@10c, ytmbur9er 75@Sc.
@emii E - 28eiBtraut, 60c@85c. Die Gr.
Selerie -@-c ba8 Subenb; QSetBe Gii6et,
40c ooS 8ui6el; Stedriibeu @ bas
SaB WoDrriiben 10-15 bas 0ubeno; Gqq
Ylant TOGO 100 per SoB; 3wiebeln 1850
$3.50 per SoB; 8Omotell 4O@60c Ser &ot6
8obnel1, $1.00 Der u gul6elzGod; 5iiBz
form, 7@10c per 0usetb.
Sa | - SEQ. l, 5&c.
BE eucorn 2tuf Der Bo6I, ,,Tatr"
bis o@boice", grimes 4@4Rc; mittlereS, ROTH
ODER bIaBfarbi9, 3@34c; taub NIB ero6, SO
3&c; ,@9otce" grimes, 5l Carpet: 8iirlteu,
Sc; oSeIf5mortin9", grimes, 23@3c; ROTH
ODER 9eIb enoigenoeS, 2@3c.