davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

a iia enhcent Workmanship but for her extraor-
iy skill as pistol shot, has Just com
pieted her novitiate and taken the final VOWS
"me Is a younger daughter Of the chief OF the
ancient house Of Schwartzenberg which for over
~ years mas played a prominent part in TIE
history Of Austria and was until the moment nf
hei sudden withdrawal from the world one Cf the
principal ornaments CT the V.ornesc Court and
socley No one knows to a certainty the cause
t sn ,n;S discrimination on her part but it is
generally believed 10 have been In connection
win the scandal in which her brother Prince
Alloys. became involved. the Princess doe,n.ng IL
necessary to make some atonement FOR his mis-
deeds Among her sister nuns are two Princesses
OF Loewenste.n. the Countess Sam, a Countess
Wadste!n, a Princess Auersberg and several
Princesses Of the House of Radziwin and Of
Hohenlohc
During visit that paid some wears ago TO
the monastery Of the Grande Chartreuse. near
Grenobe, I came across several monks who
formerly occupied conspicuous positions in the
world. One Of them. Baron de Nicoa had
held the rank Of Genera! in the Russian service
ana it was 70 him that the celebrated Circassian
chief Chamyl after his defeat surrendered his
sword Another eX-ofiicer the French Prince
oe broghe-keNel. cousin OF the present Due de
Brosl!e. while the Count de Quinsonnas son Of
tn" Wcll-known Deputy Of that name. was like
wise formerly brilliant officer Of Dragons.
Grief for the death IF his wife and finan cial
reverses constituted the reason why the Duke
OF Sora, VINO bears the titles Of Prince Boncom-
pagni and Of Piombino. became monk last
year. while the accidental killing Of game
Keeper led the late Cardinal Prince Fiirstenberg
10 leave the army and To take holy orders Al
though his original intention was TO remain
monk. yet, yielding 10 the solicitations 81 his
family. he permitted himself t. be- influenced into
entering the ranks Of the regular clergy. whore
he rapidly rosa through the various grades Of the
episcopacy until he attained seat in the Sacred
College. Nor could | close this brief and super
fetal enumeration without mention OF the famous
Franciscan monk. Padre Agostno. a Prince Of
the ducal house Of Montcfeitro who. after killing
in duel Il FGorentinc noble who had betrayed his
fanctc and caused her to commit suicide. with
dr,w - c.oistcr for over twenty years. from
which he only emerged at the solicitation Of his
ecclesiastical superors in order to use his great
gifts Of Ora;ory ard eiOquence for the glory %
the order II which he belongs. and " the Church.
EN-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

wasn't until they were going TO supper that MS
cousin got a chance to whisper TO him -. =,
You were dreadfully bored. weren't you! she
asked.
'Eh?" he answered in an abstracted way.
1T was a stupid play. ] don't blame you -
Play" he said. with a dazed manner. -" nat
the play about?
Yes | know and 1T was good OF you-,,, o,
"Hut" calculated Mr.. Cousin Cynlc,. uiu you
hear 'em talk? Did YOU ever hear anything IKE IL
They knew all about It, | never heard men tak
foothaIl more enthusiastically. Why. there was one
little thing really. Bess had to steal a look al
Yes. | know 1t must have bored you. But chill
dren will chatter. , c,,o ..pored
mo? Chatter want you TO understahn pesS.
that everything that little slip in gray sara aU u,
ths vale team was true And you just wait uhtiI
the two elevens meet at Springfield and see II ner
criticism, OF Uarvards backs isn't absolutely COT
r.ct Did YOU hear what she said about 'ehue.
TOO That's exactly what I've been SAYING rlRn t
along You'll ind out that there's weak spo'
there and as FOR Butterworth. just as she sarS'
VII r,ust give him the lions share or the work'
,rI a here must be more kicking In this game
What? Thought | was bored? bored; never e' =,
joyed play so much III NY nv
about anyway!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ORIGIN or THE CZIR'S BODY-GC1Rn
PROUD TRADITIONS OF THE PREOBRAJINSKI
REGIMENT-A STORY FROM THE DAYS
DETER THE GREAT.

PROUD TRADITIONS OF THE PREoBRAJINsKI
REGIMENT-A STORY FROM THE DAYS
OF PETER THE GREAT.
II NAV have been observed by readers that most
prominent part taken in the funeral OF Car Al
exander III by the Preobrajinski regiment. which
since the days of Peter the Great has been the
body-guard of the Emperor, and in consequence.
the crack regiment OF the Empire.
II Is well known what a stormy time preceded the
accession OF Peter the Great 10 the throne He was
prosecuted his very infancy by his sister, 30
ph!a who acted regent. and only escaped miracu-
lousy from death The hired assassns OF his sister
were about to kill him the altar OF a Moscow
church where his mother had placed him. having
fed thther from the kremn. when a number OF
Young nobemen snatched him away and carried
him TO a place OF safety. Four years later sophia.
fearing TO have him killed outright, decided to try
rs end his days in another way. She sent him TO
Preobra iInski, a village fifty more miles from
Moscow. Fifty young noblemen were sent as nis
to try to debauch him much as possible She
hoped In this way he would become unnt 70 reign
But she was disappointed a ,a, u.
fort. a French adventurer, who had served IN the
Belgian Army. Lefort true TO his military 10,
s seTan to ran the y companions Of
become its officers. Peter and his friends soon pc
and gave up the life which Sophia had wished them
to lead Peter studied hard and passed from graue
tpersely attached to him When ne decided to pro-
claim himself Emperor later It was they, the
Preobranski Corpswhch STOOD Dy m soldiers daa to
seize him but the Preobratnsks repulsed them.
and the ambitious Princess had to renounce the
Ali the Cars since that day. mindful of the fdel-
ity of the Preobrajinski Corps have kept up the
thus the proudest traditions in the Russian Army
nd has always lived w to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
crrrp1L TOYS LESS THAN NOTHING.


From ITO Pi,l Nell Ma6aZnc
.rrc Ii;flo warn atou; very weil-known tugDont
49,, tr,rc,c., one Of the finest craft Of the class
in the world Is given b. siipPsr wh0 mas nsen
10 re difference" lie said, between gross ana
rer,stcrel tonnage? Well its jurt THIS: gross ION,
me a vessels actual burden but registered
,r,n.~. 10 her b.rdon whon the capacity or all
,h" @nacc In which cargo Is not carried has Deem
mar lnsfarcc. our real forage y "a; but what
win eiowancc fer engine space a,or,-Fo.'ls' aii
chr Registered tonnage WORKS "Jt al Only
,,J,ct,-,hraa tons \ ship Only pays haiopr uues
nor reyisferei tonnage. and taOugH sne shou'i
upon ,, ~ he Great Eastern yet II her registered
burden il only ten tons she would merely pay
upon thai. l., . ,,,or ., n boat over
a7o tons gross burden but when the earnsu iohs
sl t,,, ,vhcb was TO be allowed for In me diner-
enre betwixt the gross aud the registered taeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
noy.r rRrsr TIE LOOKIyG-GLASs
From The Woman at Home.

From The " UITITI ut 'f'''''' a.
r,yarv girl who IL dissatisfied with herself shouiu
.,,an,her that she is betterooking than the ihost
LInd Of looking glasses bids her believe-that me
ssa,or NJ herself is nearest tho truth glass an
NOT Halter "A face that liz In It's natural state ma
~, 80, .r,ade nm" the best plate giass mas
10 naie Green tinge which shows color less cIeal
than the original; hair too always 10 wavv
lass never shows the best OF the waves: II II
is straight the glass exaggerates me % sne
akin look coarse just as does magnifyng grass
held the hand ~ - ana avar Looks
NJ n face so closely critically az the owner
81 n looks mt the reflection OF IL In the ghss
bien,shes that are a grief TO non-conceIIed eiri
may pass quite unnoticed by her trends, Inc 'M o
az three gray hairs that appear unfairly soon on
the head OF a girl who overworks her BRAIN Simply,
have the effects OF high lights In a pictureI ana
mass for extra gloss. The figure that looks heavy
pwhen only seen as far the waist IN sass
may be absolutely In graceful proportion AMEN wnen
and a dozen little blemshes to the SKIN seen WIN
,uch appalling plainness In the glass on tnat n's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
BERNUARDT AT HOME.

HEP COSTUME HER VOICE AND HER
OPINIONS
People often talk OF Nine. Be:nharlt as though her
principal claim 10 their attention was made through
episodes Ike that depicted in the accompanying Illus
tration. II is the fashion to criticize her a.
eccentric and 10 fancy her In her own house as a
creature Of bizarre and impossible personality The
truth is tina, Nine Bernhardt in her beautiful man
sion the Boulevard Pegiere Is OF the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

who have heard the AfOLi> anu
short accompanied oy an
,or and h, merely show the general outlines Oh inc
" Oak Hungarian Ash Ebony and "he fnahe
anlG oli .rOr1,%
article of furniture that the AfoLi
claims place but artistic musical instrument upon WHICH
entirely piece music ever
member OF your hou'o' ~ N,
NAV Of knowledge can play Afo
March, Overture symphony or 'ni'
the old modern all are equally available anu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
rOPD HTSSPLL'S RISE.

From The Westminstcr BuIgct
Tho Lord Chief Justice too smart for the
iurvman who Saturday SOUGHT - be excused
frcr, re-ving "On what ground" acEed hls lord
ehin 4 ne man approached with his hand to his car
end ssic TN deaf. my lord, end cLrnot hear the
"~LIonrc'' You can go" said Lord Russell In
rhi-oer Thank you. my lord replied the jury
ran token on his guard But the learned J nhSe
..,r.o fHc hoy and 10 your duty. The man Gutned
I'd otc ed IN soTc confusion at the failure OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
srory or MIDDT NorGAT

,,-o,o Kate FIELDS Washington.
''o' chile taking care o; frlenan Tac;S'
cont TS", sob le fe IN tie 'SFa az
two tramp paye YOU anything for US, OLD woman"
asked one o. ,rss the answer Just wait and III
bring Il DOWN . ,,,,,c.l., uns,ajrs and In half n
Mlss aio,sSrncJ with a seven shooter r, a.
ihin Ths is what have for YOU said she' io" ~
You NE camps n did not wait to answer. ---~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

long critical look when we rise In the morning
pass unnoticed BY our friends. who. having had
the experience at the glass in the morning.
may be envying quite much as We are envy
ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

found that ;he steamer was several 'ni,I ,r her
nothing a all This 10 be sure, WI i" -, emma.
.ar' ~ - "a craft has tonnage, Sh' Cdi'il'e
~" ch,rscd harbor dues. an whatever POI .' H
s:ormcock may pct into. she Is Tree ''''' "
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
LITTLE Irnus.


NO change cars via Texas Panhandle
.oute 10 Colorado, Best service. short
~ nnes and Quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. civ
ticket office, toi Main street. -
George L. Cause. funeral director ma
embalmer. Full assortment or undsr.
takers goods Takes f,ili chnrca -.
funerals and furnishes ali necessarv "a
quirements. No. 3l4 West Weniher.
ford street Fort Worth, Tex. Tele.
phone 157,
Mansion hotel. the largest hote, In
Fort Worth, located on Fourth strAet
between Main and Rusk. we are now
moved into our new dining room ~
second floor. overlooking Rusk Etrse,
where one can eat In comfort, protected
by wire screens, free from ali iust nnd
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re.
duced to Sc per day; supper lode,nr
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large 81 Inn;s
rooms on ground floor for use OF com-
mercial men; 100 bedrooms. both cool
and clean, for use OF the travelling pub.
lie. We solicit trial md guarantee
satisfaction On Rusk street you viii
see one of w. w. Dunn's great irrIeat-
ing wheels. which Is destined TO furnish
water to millions OF acres of vereta-
ton w. W. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
WESTERN EXCURSION RATES.


Associated Press.
|hIcago Ill, June 2o.-The Western
sanger ass collation. lines today an
,uced that they would meet all the
Epced rates by the Atchison for ex-
don business to Colorado points.
he is no intention on the part Of
association lines to keep these
q in effect for the benfit of later
Inrsionlsts unless 1t is absolutely
Isssnry. The fact that the league
| Rsprblican clubs obtained very
rate is no sign that all the other
Istings which are to taks place In
4 West during the summer will be
In a rate as low as that obtained by
1 league. The association lines say
4, they are determined TO hold up
H. II II be possible thing, but
/ ne Is lack of confidence among
lines which bodies i'll for the main
Nance OF any rates for any length OF
the Atchlson is still engaged on its
seetive work and declared today
II II had discovered that the Union
hide had given side trips TO the dele
tss to the Homeopathy convention,
tpite Its assertion that 1t had with
twn all things of that surt from the
|e at first given to the people at
/ dlng the convention.
The Burlington is again accused of
Hing rates for the teachers and al
lugh 1t stoutly denies that 1t is do
anything of the sort, the other
KS say that they know better.
b. top OF all this trouble the Mis-
tin Pacific and the Alton are fighting
n the question OF cut rates to Dem
i and The general outlook for peace
bong the association lines ia poor.
Ehe final hearing Of the dispute be-
|een the Missouri Pacific and the AL
over the respor sibllity for cutting
rates to Denver has been ad-
|med until July 10. 1t has been
tnd impossible to get some of the
|st necessary witnesses to testify
Fore that time, Vice-Chairman Pratt
the New York clearing house Of the
|sserger association has gono to
lnheal TO confer with General Pas
ger Agent McNicoll of the Canadian
|cfc regarding the report that the
FER line is poying commissions on
emlgrant business In Violation of
clearing house agreement which the
|hadian Pacific agreed to observe at
time 1t was formally adopted.
Ne advlces from that portion OF the
lrld have been to the effect that the
InRdian Pacific has not been OBJ
wing the agreement as closely as the
sCciation would like to have IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
Personal MENTION.


Mrs. George Bodkin OF Cameron and
Miss Lille Dirks OF Galveston are vls-
itlng Mrs Anna Dirks
Mrs w, II. Huddie OF Austin is WIS.,
itirg her friend, Mrs C. ]. Shapard,
corner of Fifth ana Penn streets.
Prof j. II. Bradford a Tarrnnt
county teacher. returned from a visit
TO friends IN Alabama, and Is attend
ing the normal at Mansfield.
Prof. j. C. Harper ana bride OF
Weatherford passed through Fort
Worth yesterday on their bridal tour
10 Missouri. They have both been
teaching in the city schools OF Weather
ford.
II. c. holland. a prominent and pop
ular gentleman from Naahvlne, Tenn,
wuo has been visiting married daugh-
ter at Weatherford, where Mis-, Noland
now is, has been in the city for sew
Conductor J. p. Powell Of Marshall
who is on the reception committee OF
Will have charge Of the excursion
which VIII come from Marshall, IL in
the city at the Pickwiek.
Mrs. C. II, Rintleman and Mrs. b.
Sinclair have returned from Texarls
ana, where they went TO meet Miss
Julia Rinueman, who has been attend
ing school at Bowling Green, Ky. Miss
Julia returns in good health.
A. G, Kuebel, general secretary of the
Y, NJ, c. A. at Corslcana. was in the
city yesterday en- route to Lake Gene
va, Wis, to attend the Y. NJ. c. A.
summer school. He will be accompan-
led by State Secretary w. L. wayte
OF Dallas and several college students
OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
MANY TALES OF CRUELTY
enited states soldier. aud Nar~hnia
Act as ~ Americans Were Nj
hiiists In siberia--A Had state
Of Affairs Existing There.

BY Associated Press.
Fort Smith. Ark. June so.-Details OF
horrible state OF affairs existing In
the mining region Of the indian Terri
tory have been brought to this city by
miners, a number OF whom arrived
Yesterday. The stories the men tell
OF oppression. hardship and cruelty 10
themselves, their wives and children
by the deputy marshais and federal
troops are similar to those which some
times come from siberia. The men
say that when Il became apparent that
they could not earn a living at the re-
aueeu fute OF wages and starvation was
staring them and their families in the
race, power was given the deputy
morshals TO eJect them from the COM
puny houses and the work OF eviction
began. Many OF the men We're thrown
bodily from their homes, thais wives
and children ecaten aud bruised and
their furniture and personal effects
DESTROYED, after which they were loaded
INTO box cars like cattle and shipped
out OF the Territory. The stories OF
brutality told ~ the men from the
ltartsh5rn dletrict are revolving In the
extreme. August Smith. one OF tile
hattshorn miners. says that last
Thursday troops came 10 his house
and arrested him. They would not al
low him 90 put on his shoes and coat
and refused 10 let the family eat break
fast. The soldiers threw his furni-
ture Into wagon and then asked
Smiths wife II she wanted TO 10.
mo" she said II have worked for
this home and II ! leave you Will have
to shoot me-
"The house was built by and boz
longed 10 me-" says Smith Though
! had no legal title TO IT, The COM
mander ordered the prlvatcs to put my
wife and five children out. They
jumped at her, one OF them pulling a
knife, and took the baby nom her
breast. Then four or i've took her and
dragged and threw her head first Into
the wagon. We We're then c0rted To
the station and put in box car"
Dozens OF other similar stories are
told Most Of the minars and families
were thrown out early N the morning
IN n driving rain and no time given
them to dress or eat breakfast In one
instance family OF -four were evicted
near Anderson. The wife OF the eNicted
miner was struck over The head with
a Winchester and severely maltreatcd
by the soldiers, The woman was
enclente ut the time and while being
carted to the railroad station gave pre-
n ature birth 10 dead clild. The
mother IA In critical condition and
may not recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

N moyal TO Marshall, much 10 the resret
~ ms numerous friends. Enelneer
1s,,reprank will take the Cannon Ran
anI remove to Fort Worth
"a. y Madar Of the Missouri Pac,sr
,ssiegraph department at sedaiht Is in
stiiienry z; Walker, passenger engineer
T Ti,ssourls Kansas and Texas, between
,.a ana Alyarndo. was IN the civ
S,ss'eIeay. Mr.. Walker is one Of tho
gineers in Texas. - sN"s GU
A. A. Judges, superintendent y,,,,,,,. :.
company business here. went IN i ns1i
las yesterday. $50 :" ''''7
The Texas and Pacific INV en-, nm
be In Fort Worth next E,.,do,, WI ~
rou'e 70 The Rio Grande division. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
rnLnGnApHIc DnnyIrIns.


Jim Cook. the Indian Territory des-
perado. has BEEN captured after being
terribly wounded, and taken to Mus
kogee.
The temporary injunction IN the
Bonacum-C orbett case at Nebraska
City, Neb was mndo permanent by
the court ana the priest was ordered to
turn over the church property in the
Palmyra Mission
The Atohlson road has announced n
rate OF $3.50 from Chicago TO Denver
and return on the occasion OF the CON
yention Of the National Republican
league. The rate from St Louis In
Sl7 % and Kansas CITY sl0.55,
The announcement is made that Rev
Charles Keebcrt. OF st. Paul. MINI,
Is to be nude bishop Of Sc Cloud to
succeed Bishop Sardetti, now arch
bishop Of Roumania Three names
were sent to the pope by Archbishop
Ireland, and Keebert was recommended
most highly.
Hon. Henry G. Turner was renom-
mated for congress by the Democrats
Of the Eleventh congressional district
at Jessup, Ca Resolutions were
adopted with only one dissenting voice.
Internationally ipdorslng the admin
istration Of Grover Cleveland as being
wise, able and conservative.
Representative Breolinridge OF KEN
lucky will leave Washington tomorrow
for another campaign trip to Ken
lucky, spenfine 81 mHnterey saturday.
Gov. Renfro OF Oklahoma commits
stoned Deputy Marshal Madsen TO In
yestigate the reports Of impending
trouble between citizens OF Pond Creek
and the Rock Island railroad Mr..
Nadsen has reported 10 the governor
that United States troops viii be need
ed to prevent an uprising Of the people
and destruction OF railroad property
Trouble Is liable 10 break out AZ any
moment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

ecial Dispatch.
Denison, Tex, June 2O.-Thc Mis-
N. Kansas and Texas has authorized
following rates:
Waco, Tex, June 22d. Laying corner
ne cotton palace--For this occasion
Pet agents at Fort Worth. Dallas, Ell
b and intermediate points may sell
ind trip tickets to Waco for evening
pins OF June 2lst and morning trains
the 22d. limited TO 23d for return,
rate of one and one-third fare.
,Meeo, Tex, July 10th. Grand lodge
4 and A, M.-Rate of fare and
Pa on the certificate plan. Ticket
tent at Waco will honor certificates
Ened by A. II. Terrell secretary, and
Iamped by j. F.. Smith, ticket agent
|ssouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
~ viii act ms joint agent for this
(sasion and return delegates at one
Houston. Tex. July IL to IS. Hortl-
mural soclety--For this occasion you
~ sell round trip tickets to Hous-
h on July 10th and 18th, limited to
ior return. at rates named below,
n from stations within seventy-five
|nes OF Houston. four cents per mile:
pn stations seventy-six TO 100 miles
houston, $751; from stations over 100
'hes from Houston. one fare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

When the Miners Asked Pertinent
Questions lie Got Mixed.

Questions tie Got niNcus
Special Dispatch.
Denison, Tex, June 2o-About $50
railroad men assembled last night to
listen TO G A. Pate OF Atolta, who
claims TO be acting IN the interest
OF the choctaw nation in regard to
the coal strike, and correct certain
statements made to the laborlng men
OF Denlson last sunday.
He presented q telegram received
from Lehlgh. which stated that Brit
tan, a miner, during March, made
$40. Britain was present, and stated
that the money was earned by himself
and his son together.
Pate presented other figures. which
represented mine No @, and miner
In the audience claimed that No, o
was the best mine In the Territory.
and did not represent the wages fairly.
Pate was cross-quesllOned rather
vigorously, and became so ratified that
he admitted he was not acquainted
with the figures, any more than pre-
scented to him at Lehlgh. BY his own
statement, the average man receives
about 500 per month, which Is cut TO
SIS when expenses are deducted, not
including rent and living.
To draw II mildly, Pate did not pos
sess facts and tlgttres sufficient 10
substantinte what he first alleged.
The meeting adjourned until Friday
next, nothing being accomplished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price No advertisement
for less than 60 cents.
Professional financial ana other
cards. special notices. etc, In thla
classified department. 81 line per
month.
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed Co Initials only are not
delivered through tho postonice. II
initials nre used they should he d.
roctcd 70 tho caro- OF somo person, firm
or poatoflce hox
List OF letters remaining uneatlcd for
IN the counting room yesterday ct g
y. m, Persons calling fos thcm will
please say advertised.
EN.--i. o..
l. N, G.--e, i. w. Ga.
Democrat Ed--a - D.--i.
noN 7l--l, p--i
Newspaper care GRrette-a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

FOR SAIL, or RiSNr--Tweive horse.
power traction engine. Inquire al
Mnsics y ltall. 500 West Weather
ford street.