davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
T~HE'GOLDEN FLEECE.
The Mo4t Highly Prized of All the Survfv-
ing Orders of Chivalrx.

ing Orders of Chivalry.
OF all the orders IF medieval chiv-
airy which have survived the shock IF
successive revolutions III the continent
Of Europe since the great cataclvsm of
1889, that Of the Golden Fleece is per
haps the most distinguished and the
most highly coveted by personages Of
royal birth OF of illustrious patrician
lineage. Students Of the history Of the
art or science Of heraldry Will learn
with interest and pleasure that, the Or
der Of the ToisOn dor Of Spain having
been conferred OF the Duke Of York. his
royal highness was on Tuesday invest
ed, at Marlborough House, with the in
sigma Of the order by the Prince Of
Wales, himself a knight Of the order,
acting III the name Of the queen regent
and on behalf Of the young king Of
Spain. The secretary Of the Spanish
embassy, as chancellor Of the order, read
the royal commission creating the duke
a knight, and the august ceremony was
also attended by the Duke Of SaXe-CO-
burg-GOtha and the Due d'Aumale as
knights Of the order, and by the Span
ish ambassador and the Earl Of kimber-
ley, her majesty's secretary of state for
foreign affairs.
The Duke of York only received the
badge of the order, in the shape Of the
figure Of a sheep III embossed gold sus-
pended from a heavy chain Of gold, but
at a chapter of the order or at great
court functions at Madrid he would be
entitled to wear the full robes, consist
ing Of a long mantle of crimson velvet,
cut in the fashion Of a saCerdOtal cope,
richly embroidered at the borders with
emblematic devices of stars, half moons
and 1eeces III gold and lined with white
satin, over a dOublet and hose of Grim
son damask. The full robes also COM
prise a ''chaperon," or hood, with a
long flowing streamcr of black satin.
but this headgear has in modern times
been generally dispensed with.
Originally the robes of the order,
which was founded in 1929 by Philip
the Good, duke of Burgundy, We're Of
crimson cloth lined with white lambs
wool, and this circumstance has some
what strengthened the theory that the
golden fleece was instituted by Philip
the Good III grateful recognition Of the
immense treasures which the Duke of
Burgundy had acquired from the
wool Of the fOcks reared on his vast
estates in Flanders. Be it as it may,
the wooden costume was changed in
1913 at a chapter held at Valenciennes
for the more costly materials of velvet,
taffeta, damask and gold embroidery
London Telegraph.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
S. A. l..

Between Durham and Henderson, Ports
mouth. Richmond. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. aud all rOints
North and Raleigh. Monroe. Athens, Atlanta
aud all points South ana West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

/. Nulty, OF -. Paul, Mimi, writes
WAS confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" ". N.
YearbYi
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

DAILY except sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
CATCH QUESTIONS.
Some Puzzling Queries That Appear Not
Hard to Answer.

"a1 W "
If a goose weighs 10 pounds and a half
its own weight, what is the weight of
the goose? Who has not been tempted
to reply on the instant 10 pounds? the
correct answer being, Of course, 20
pounds. 1t is astonishing what a very
simple query will sometimes catch q
wise man mapping. Even the follow
ing have been known to succeed:
How many days would it take to cut
up a piece Of cloth so yards long, one
yard being cut off every day:
A snail climbing up a pole 20 feet
high asCendS five feet every day and
slips down -four feet every night. How
long Will the snail take to reach the top
of the post?
A wise MAJ having a window one
yard high and one yard wide, requiring
more light, enlarged his window to
twice its former size, yet the window
was still only one yard high and one
yard wide. How was this done?
This is a catch question in geometry,
as the preceding We're catch questions
in arithmetic. The window was dia-
mOnd shaped at first and was afterward
made square.
AS to the two former, perhaps it is
scarcely necessary seriously to point out
that the answer to the first is not 80
days, but 10, and to the second not 90
days, but 10, since the snail, who gains
Il foot each day for - days, climbs
OH the sixteenth day to the top of the
pole and there remains. -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
CnNNETInNs

At Belfcid with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, Goldsboru, Whining
ton, etc.
At Jefress with Richmond ard DanvillC
RaiirOal for Chase City, oxford, Henderson
Durham, Raleigh, etc.
At Norfolk with the n. Y. =. and y.
Railway, Cape Charles Route and bay Line
Steamer Tor Old Point, Baltimore and north
ern cities with superb new iron steamers OF
Washington and Norfolk line TOR Alexandria.
Washington and points north; with Old Do
mlnlOn steamship COmpany's steamers and
steamships for Old Point, Hampton, Newport
News, Smlthfield, cities on the CTrolina sound
New York direct and northern points: with v
and NJ. T. C~Ompany's steamships for BustoI
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with n, \. and \. railroad for the
elegant hotels of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The A. d. Railway cons any's steamer City
of Chester effects prOmpt transfer of pas
sengers and baggage between Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
w II. TAYLOR. G. Z. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,

10th, 18th and F SITS. n. w, Washington, DC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood u Al impure cDEli-
tign. due 70 menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited BY tae Won
drrfuI tonic and b.r'-I cleansing prop
critics Of P. p. ?. -PTlCk!y Ash, POKE
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN e~fiectualIy, diapels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ccptable to tie 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 al and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any n who
wishes to try it. Do not accept aAy
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. GIL.
LOUISVILLE. kK. NEW YORK. M
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
Are entirelr remored by 2

Tssiroagf7 51 tie Hzgsr = Ss7lfH.Isz.
GFo-rT. TEX, January j, l-s2.
NE--R=. LiPTHAs' BROS, savannah,
Ga. g-ar...a-I have tried your +.
?. Z. FIR a disease Z The -Eln, I>h!y'
known as skin Calc@r.rt thirty y-ar-'
Standing. and found great relief: II
p.rEesthe blood and removes all r.
r.-a,.0n from the seat .: the disease
and prevents any Spreading OF tue
sores. have taken FIVE or SIX bottles
ard feel confident that another course
viii eject = cure. Il has also relieved
ne from indigestion and
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. ". v. RUST,
Attorney ~ Law.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
TEN FICTION
FOR
Globe Readers.
HER LAST TEST.

WHO loved Cacn other. What else Is worth
writing about They were no longer
young. For a long time it.seemed like
friendship. 1t was p~latonic love. You don't
believe in thatt l do. 1t is not mmo
but it is possible when the woman is an
artist and the man a philosopher. That Is
what these lovers were, Mary Clark and
Julius Mohl. There is a tradition that
Mary used to spend whole days copying in
the Louvre She wore a scant black silk
dress cut qua in the neck, and hcI frIz-
zled hair fell in a tanglc over her face.
She covered her dress with Il long black
apron, which had two big pockets. one
pocket contained hcrlunch, the other held
a wreath Of flowers. She ate the lunch
during the day, and in the evening she
rolled up her apron, put her wreath atop
her head and went to a brilliant reception,
such receptions as were possible in Paris
80 years z She was the gayest, the hap
piest, the most popular Of wOmCI, and
had the trucst lover in the world.
NJ. Mohl was Of noble family, which
somewhere hold an estate, but for years
these facts gave no Substantial income 70
the young scion, who chose the scholarly
but unremunerative work Of translating
the literature Of India, He had a few
thousand francs, which he put In bank,
where they drew no interest. His own
necessities and those Of his friends-for he
was charitable TO exccss-sOOn reduced
this sum.
Fortunately he was awarded a govern
ment pension, which in American money
would have been 5000. Great was his re-
lief Of mind, and as fortunes as well as
misfortunes seldom come singly q short
time after he was appointed to a profess
Orshlp at u salary Of 81, 900. What did
| 10. IOS 10 tolb hook bic ,,n,,gir,, 70
saying; 1 have plenty now. / do not
need the pension. Give it to some one
else who is as poor as I was"
Nothing Of this sort had ever occurred
before. The government officials could
not credit their senses. y man was found
who had enoughI Mirabile dictu! NJ
MOhl was truly a great man.
1t is such a man who can love patient
ly. 1t was 10 years-it was twice th"t
long-that he loved Mary Clark. There
was the excuse of neither being rich, be
sides they saw one another daily They
were happy, though it is truc he Thought
marriage would make them happier.
4 wish to be sure, " Mary said. and test
ed him year after year.
Perhaps you think her cold.
There are two kinds of women, and HO-
mcr hit them off finely in Helen and Pen
cIope Helen ran off with her husbands
guest with not Il great amount of pCreua-
sion. Penelope rejected her sUitOr5 and
was very slow to believe that her nus
band had returned. You remember that
she tested him thoroughly. 1t is q matter
Of taste as to which woman YOU consider
most interesting, but Penelope is my
choice for good, common scmec.
If Mary'5 mother had lived as long a.
her daughter, perhaps the latter would
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

For primary.s-Condarv and tertiary
syphilis. for blood Poisoning. mercl-
rial poison. na.aril, dyspepsia. and
in all blood AMI skin diseases. Ike
blotches. p!nPles, Old chronic ulcers.
letter. sCald head, botis, ~eryslpe!as,
Contradiction that 7. ?. T. : the best
blood purifier IN the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
The Durham Stationery I'rG'.yt q
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE,
WAKE FOREST, \. c.,

A Christian college embracing ten academic
schools and the professional school of law. A
select library of II 600 vOIumes. A large and
we'll furnished reading room. Thoroughly
equipped gymnasium and laboratories. Lit
erary societies unsurpassed in the South. No
secret f~raternitics allowed among the students.
Free tuition to ministers and the sons OF min
listers. Loans for the needy. Board from SO
to SO permOnth. A complete system of water
works with ample bathing facilities. Summer
law school opens July ,. Next session begins
September 5. For further information ad-
dress. REV. c. +. TAYLOR,
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism.
and SCrOfula

P. P. P. purifes the blood. Builds up
the weak and debIIt tared, gives
strength 10 weakened eTyes eNpels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and Iassltude first prevailed.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
0 jmn0c S6,u cine

inn Nlter Don Suei bis flint Monatelt, po,1
gutter Nace, barnuter als9e;et6nete lun9e
3u1teber u1bSalen lilo Sl perfarfen bel
W Nein1art
in Stem l1ln1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

- Die %seseuwdrtis BEL ibrem Sob"
@iIbclm Nrant 1T COTTONWOOD wobne"s
BE- llrsro Bmut,u Nront feierte lette"
0reitas ibren 90. @eburtSto9.
ssSm Yut> mub Mooewaarenssl3aft
Don ,yrau Sorab Yiefierle lit Die bib
ibeite Nuspabl pou Domenbtten 1'no
Ginberbiiten uno &appen mSutreite".29
@abreno mir in bieli9er 9eSeno
III Der 9tadt pom Montas auf Oienlta9
eineu leidteu S1necfau battten, ertreus
ten jih bic 9eu1e III Gibbs atota uno I'M
uorbweitli9eu Soma zines gang onltans
b,sen 9lisjarbs.
9iua 4 Uleibner baben neben H.
rent S6miebes uno @a9nersei6aft an
Gde uon 8roaowap uuo 4. Noroltraee
elm &altbaus auftellen lailen uno ball.
ten bon nun at ltets frii@en Salt uno
9 flaiterbaare al 9ano. ba
- Oie Golfspartei>Ve Bet lammlun9 in
Giis lstten Treitas Nbeno III welder
GbaS. 9. Cutting bic 9auptreoe bielt,
mar, wie ale Yeriammlunsen in wel4er
berl elbe ais Mebner auftrat, auberors
bentli9 sablrei9 beiu@t. Die trefienoe
unb a%berseusenbe Dirt uno Weiie IN MEL
der berr Cutting feline Mrsumente pors
;ubrin9en peritebt, uerfeblte AUDI in iez
ner Ieriammlun9 ni6t, ben 9itnltis1ten
Ginoruf auf ale Mnweienoen gu MAIDEN
uno BET &eformbewe9un9 neue Nnban9er
gu ueri9aiien.
- Ma9ten Sonntos Na@mittas nm
2 llbr iinbet bic reselmaBise geriamms
lung bes Stem lllm Soltspartei=Glubs
ltatt. 0a o,eS Sic lette Terlammlun9
Dor Ser @abl lit uuo wi@tise @ei3afte
gu erleoiaen iino, wwo porausselett,
SAP ii9 ale Mitglieoer oes Clubs baran
betbeili9en. Mu@ anbere Heformfreunz
Sc Sic nidt gum Club 9eb0ren, iino gum
Beiu9 Ser Teriammlun9 ein9elaoen.
bas Ieitberige Ser ammlun9slotal
bes Clubs moerweiti9 benutt miro,
finoet bic 0eri ammlun9 I'M 3immer oes
6eder>p oitens q. q. 81. in BET Tnrn>
babe ltatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
0et6dttS:Nott3e

Die 9r0Bte Musmabl BON TancY:
@ooos finoet man I'M @ei@aft BON
Trau Sarab Bfeiierle. 20
Galicos uno 0in9bams werben gum
unb inter Dem &oitenpreis u%ertauft beiz
5. & 81. 9oer.
Den b03iten Marttpreis 1T @aib
fit Butter unb Gier 5ablt I'M Balement
BON Mrnolo's Store an ber gfe pon
Minnel ota II. 2. Norb ltrabe 9enrp
grone. (ba)
NQe Sorten 9drinse, oarunter
vd@te bouanoii@e", iemie aQe Nrten
&aj e, namentli@ aus9ejei3neter u9tms
burger, INNER an 9ano bel
ba %. q IN
4 Teiner S@met;erz, Sridltein>,
2%imburser>, &rduter> uno Gream>&a1e
1T beitdnois I'M @ei@aft bon 5. s..
8ebnte gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Gourtlano Nadri6ten.

@taatSmabl am Dienltas. 2lrbeitet
iiir oas Wobl 6es Soltes, inoem Sbr
fir Sic Goltspartei ins @ei@irr gebt.
SRI. emma @eorsius besab ii@ na@
@leepY Gye, in bellen 9iabe iie cine
@9ule iibernommen bat.
s.. 8. 3ieste bat AM Monta9 eine
59ule i'm WiQer Oiitritt er0finet.
Sobn 81. Sobnion, Ganoioot fir Sc
notpr ouf benz bemotratii9eu Sitet,
bielt am Sami tag sinen duBerlt %intereiz
lontcn gortra9 iiber Bic principien nell
DE er u~crtritt. Ser Sobnlon lit elmer
Der aufsewedteiten jun9en 9eute I'M
county, ia inn Staate, un6 biirfen mir
obne &udbal: ueriidern, baB, menn er>
mablt, Der elbe baS Snterelie ieiner @onz
itituenten in ebrlider mao aufri9ti9er
@eiie mobren wiro. vDoc" Wide, Der
Nipirant fir Die Steue zines &epraienz
tanten auf oemielben Eldet, vfiQte" iei>
nen Ylat an 9errn SOLUTIONS Seitc in
MISUNDERSTANDING Beiie aus.
Saul Bentle uerbra9te ;1uei Wo9en
in ct. Saul.
Sri. Mnna Ni@art lit 5eitweili9 Su
9aule e.
gtep. 6. s.. S9afer uno @%emablin
metlten wabreno etner Wo@e belu9ss
meiie bel ben gltcrn Der Setteren III Vlue
Gartb Gitp.
81. @9eIenber9er uno Trau bon e on>
born uno Trau IS. Nenele weilten einiz
&c Sage in Der Tamilie uonG 81. 3ieste.
@enrp Gbil9reu, wcl6er III lestem
Sabre ais 2ebrer an Ser bieii9em S3ule
an9ei te0t mar, lie9t felt eini9er 3eie am
Neruenfi eber i3wertrant bornieoer, be-
finoet iid ieood oni9e1neno auf oer Sslz
ieruns.
1rau 8. 6. Semi en uno Sobn, 9arrp,
besaben iid am Sonntas nad Mantato,
I'm Der ia lelbi # l9werfrant oarnieoerliez
qenben Mutter BET Trau Senlen einen
g. iu@ %abSutatten.
9tidaro Noberts 1T na9 ieiner tleinen
6eiml tatte III Conn cambria iber9eiie>
belt. Der neue Gi9entbiimer oes Noz
berts'j@en Belittbums, IS. 50. @9lottz
mann Don Seem l1lm, wiro oaiielbe oen1>
na9it besicben uno ii@ fernerbin benz
Betrieb Don 81. S9oops Tamtltenme>
oi;inen miomen. Gbas. Is. 8lod bat
Sic @irtbl9aft 6cs Germ Sdlottmonn
ausqctauft uub miro sur u%ebernabme
berlelben nad Seem lllm iiberiieoeln.
&orl Yaulins laBt iein G%i9entbum
nit elmer neuen Ten5 um9eben.
I'm ere @el DID, tSleute Doben cine Gar
lo0ung Nepfel erbolten uno p%ertauien
cielclben fir $2.9 oas Barrel.
Die 2anoltroBe uou I'M erem Stdot>
Dcn nod benz Tluilc 1T bant Dem Efli@tz
ciier uniereS Me9caufieberS 0(obertS in
ous9e;ei@netem 3ultono.
.. 6. Ni9art be1or9t 9e9enwarti9
Mo(erarbeit III Ntcouet.
@@ubma9ermeiiter q. 6. 59letau
erluGt Mue, ibm ibre Tlidarbeit sutoms
men gu lalen.
Dur9 @.M Muuinser, Deputy @eao
Council 81. IS. 81, wuroe babicr cine
Woobmen:2o9e 9e9riinoet. @err Mulz
finger wuroe bel Der Organization pom
Or. @tri6ler, $. 8eubmann, SoDn 9az
uemcicr, Sus. @aa9, g. @areis uno
9. SUM- uon Neu ulm aiiiitirt. Der
Name Der neuen %o9e 1T 9uitler's Camp
go. 1923, 81. %. g., nno wurocn bic
folaenoen 8eamten erwa3lt: so. &ay>
mono, 9 6; q. Gbomas. Is 81; Geo.
%. @@lottmonn, Banter; q. Senien,
@lert; .. Biuiams, Escort; $. Nie>
man, @at@man; .. 6. @tridler, Nrjt;
We. @opmono, g. Sobnion nnb 5. u.
0-.. M
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Gu Ganbibat, Der fem Nmt fault,
but oies aus Equalization; CT beabiids
Yrowns uno &ebwooo County bebersist
Stimme litr StaatssS enator absebt !

- Gon9rebab9eorbueter McGlearY
wirb beute Mbeno in Der Union Sale
bic poIitiiden Easesfra9en BON ber res
publitanii@en Seite aus beleu@ten.
- Ser Wetter : Deobadter Nyons
p%ertinbet einen itrensen Winter uno lit
Der Nnli@t, baB Die Ralte unsefabr am
Oontiasunsstase eiutreten wiiroe.
49, u. M. Campbell 1T BON Yrdi>
benten gum @a9folser 0 Noam Bebe,
melder befanntli9 relisnirte, ais Ser.
Staaten Mari@au pom Miuneiota er>
nannt woroeu.
Mi9t mie bel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
wel@e einise gu benz 3med bersetelte
8iIoer ousitellen, finoet man es bel mir.
ssyu meinem Ntelier werben ale bon
mir angef erti9ten Biloer aus9eiteut.
80 M anberfelb, l03 Broaowap.
Sic @ntoedung rettete iein Qeben.
Npotbeter g. GaiQouette, Don Bearers
pile, ST., la9t: vOr. Sings Neuer gntoet=
flung peroanfe i9 meiu 2ebeu. @atte bic
Grippe unb ;o9 ale Ner;te Der llm9esel,b ST.
9tatbe, wel6e MIDI iebo6 benz Sobe perfoleu
bielter. "a i9 III meiuer Npotbete Or.
Sings yteue Gutoedun9 bate, beiteQte i9
eiue Nlol1e uub murbe 9lei6 ua6 Der eriteu
Coils merfli1 better; brei Nlai6en beilten
mid po0itanbi9. Wir mO9ten jebt nl6t
obue 6ieielbeu leiu." 9olt eile Yrobetol9e
bel 3. 80. 81 Ell.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
3n1pfc!

Gin bubides Souuenir NIT ben 9tational=
farben, ROTH =peiR=blau, nit ben Snli9=
rien peoples Party ullo Equal Rights
to ALP. Oaljelbe lit bon Der @robe zines
10 Gents Stiides uuo wurbe POM Staatsz
Gentrolcomitee outoril irt. Der Grtra9 fit
bieie &n0pie fliebt III ben Gampa9neiono unb
bilbet bierbur9 cine tleine 9ilfe. Ser Yreis
1T 10 Gents bos Stiid. Dtan leube bieieu
@etros 1T u. g. Bearbslep, &oom 10, @o=
gers Vlot, ct. Yaul, Min,., ODER wenbe ii@
al 0m. !Sl.nmel babier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
MnSberfanf!
Cine 9iinitise @elcgcubeit 511n @r>pcr:
bet cireS rcntablcu Weid0fts.

"a ib MIDI pom @el9ait suriidsuSieben
,piulGe, bicte i6 biern,t mei1er, aus Gry=
ooobs, M%otions, @roccrics. muiitolil0en SIT
itumentcn tim. bcitcbeubeu &orenuorrat1
I'M 0ouSen gum Serfauf aus. Der &au=
fer foltl1 beu 2oOen, nit poer obne NoDlmn9,
l,a6 Selicben ari lan9ere 3ett r%enten, ooer
audi bos @runbei9cnt6um 1eblt @ebauoe
lll1ter 9iiujti9eu Seon,9ul9e1 tall ten. Gs 1T
bieles elite quite @ele9en6elt fitr einel til9tiz
oer, Moll1 NIT etmas capital liD ein lobuel,=
6es Wel1Gft 81 be9rill1oe1.
George Sacobs,
go. 1923 Wtilr1el ota ct. sc.
ytem Him, Wiuu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
f. & A. HOFE r
en,piebleu fit bieie II. ua6lte Wo9e
@rtra Bargains 1T 9rp GOODS

wo(lcner Ilanneu Don Is Gts. at pet
Yaro.
Gottonf lannel in aQen Tarben BON
10 Gts. pro Daro al.
Calico Don 4 GtS. an.
Der bette @insbom fir 7 Cts.
Die bette oeutl3e Stridmoue, 4
Stran9 fir 90 Gts.; ferner baben 1pir
nod eine l90ne Nuswabl III 9erren>
untcrseug 0 so Gts. al pro @tld.
&leioer> &n0pfe 81 5 9ts. oos Dub.
Goats 3wirn gu 1 Cts. bic Spule,
1no nod ueri@ieoene Mrtifel iebr biui9.
N. B. Sir Gier un6 Butter uno aue
anSeren Tarmproontte miro itets Der
b0Glte Marttpreis bejablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
@oue! @ouc! @ouc!

Der u1terSei6nete madt biernit 6as Sub
lttum NIB ipeciel feline olteu &u1beu auf=
mertl am, 6ab CT al Der gfe pou Minnelo ta
u1o 2. Si0itrabe lit Seem ulm elite @ouez
lub @oleu>paorer y1ieber(o9e er0iinet bat,
1polelbt CT lein ei9nes Tobrltat III Slanfets,
Nlaneue, Strid9ar1, @triimpie uub Wolleu=
Watte sum Tertauf lao III llmtaul6 9e9en
GobwoQe itets MI 9a,b bat.
9. Mar1 6 uer,
Tabrifant pom W]oueumaareu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
S6mteoe.0cfm6ft.

Die llnter;ei6neten MAIDEN hermit betonmt,
baB ie bas friber pou eSobn @iebalbrunuer
9eiiibrte Sdmieoesei9ait at Mimneioto
spi16eu Genter unb 1. SiibjtraBe
iett unter benz Nirmonamen @iebeubrunner
& Nilbar 9emeinl 9aftlid betreiben. Mue
@9miebearbeiten 1pcroen ouf bos Selte BE-
lor9t unb benz Scl6logen pol1 Yieroen mir6
gang BEL onoere Nuin1ertiamteit 9el6enft.
SuDm siebcmbrmumcr,
Yaul WtlburO. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Neue Mm5et9en.
31t Dcrrcntcn

lit meil, al, Der Gde pou Center NIB Ger
maj, @trabe bele9enes Wobnballs.
IS. s I'm NJ I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Masonic Elections.

Columbia Lodge. No. 3. F. A. A. NJ.
elected last evening the following officers:
Bunyan Olive w. ~. reelected; Robert
G. Thinker, S. w, reelected; Samuel II.
Moore, J. w; Geo. S. King. treasurer, re-
elected; w. S. Macgill, secretary, re-elect-
ed; J. NJ. Vale, trustee; Geo. s. King, dell
egate to Masonic board of relief; Wilmer
w. WetZel. as delegate to ST. Johns Mite
Association, and as corporator to Masonic
Hall Association
The following officers were elected last
evening by Osiris. No 20, F. A. A. NJ: w.
NJ, Jos. G. Taylor; S. W., II. Z. Gerald; j.
w, Chas. :. Hyer; secretary, +. L. Tasker:
treasurer, J. q. Burns; s. d, w. l.. Boy
den: J. D., Henry Hoffa; s. s., Frank Har-
rison; J. s., c. II. Buckler.
At q meeting of Myron NJ. Parker Lodge.
No. 81. L. a. \. NJ. on the 4th instant,
the following officers were elected: Zach
airy T. Jenkins, w. NJ; Homer Fellows, s.
w; Geo. =. Thayer, }. W.: John a. Meyer,
secretary: Thos. a. Perry, treasurer NJ.
F. Mackay, S. s.; Zachariah Turner, J. s.:
Thos. Il. Crisp, NJ. Of c.: Ira G.. Phillips.
tiler; Homer Fellows, delegate to NJ. II. OF
r.: p. w. Smith and VIM. +. Mackay,
delegate and proxy to st. Johns Mite AS
ISOLATION, and John A. Meyer, NJ Schuster
and c. Pennington, proxies TO the Grand
Lodge.
AT the annual convocation OF Columbia
r. A. Chapter, No. I, held last evening,
the following named officers We're elected
for the ensuing year. viz; 5 e; Tomlinson.
f. H. p; b. A. Allen, X. II. +. Constant.
s.: J. S. Tomln 5on, treasurer; T.. ii. Cham
berlin, secretary nineteenth term: Frank
II. Thomas trustee for three years; Har-
rison Dingman, corporator: S. j. Brown.
c. of H. p p Rouse p. s.: f. S. Thomp-
Alexander Grant. NJ I'd "; VIM. NJ. Lar
combe NJ LIST V.