davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
YES, HE NAY SHOOT
ATT0ENEY GENERAL CRANE An
sWERS SHFRIFF CABELL.

i:epiyinS to His Interrogatory as to the
Extent to Which He is Empowered TO
Go in an Emergency Should Ono Arise
in Regard to the Dallas Prize Fight
Crane Quotes Law and Tells Cabell that
He will be Held Blameiess--Geor:e
Dixon Defeats Johnny Griffin in Twenty
Five Rounds.
Austin. Tex. Aug. 27.-Today Attor-
ney General Crane gave out his second
opinion anenr the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
priZe-hght at Dallas in October This
opinion was called for by an interroga-
tory propounded by Sheriff Cabell OF
Dallas county, as 10 whether in sup
pressing the fight he was legally en-
powered to shoot and kill those who
interferred with him. The matter was
referred 10 the attorney general by the
governor and he today handed down
his opinion holding that in the lawful
discharge Of his duty the sheriff cer-
tainly had the right to use firearms if
emergency demanded:
The attorney general bases his opin-
ion on the statutes governing riots, etc.
he hoidS as premise that the parti-
cipants in the fight, their seconds and
referee, will comprise more than three
people, and inasmuch as they are as
sembled for the purpose of violating
one of the statutes, they are an unlaw-
full or riotous assemblage and lay them
selves liable to summary dealings IL
the emergency arises. The attorney
general argues that these fighters, with
all those in attendance, will certainly
be a gathering in violation of the law
and that under the law the sheriff or
any sworn peace officer is bound 10
disperse said assemblage al any cost.
AS to the question of killing those
who interfere with him the attorney
general cites article So of the penal
code which says: Homicide is justi-
fable when necessary 10 suppress a
riot, when the same is attempted TO be
suppressed in the manner pointed out
in the code of crime procedure and can
in no way be suppressed except by kill
ing.
The attorney also adds at the close
of his opinion that while he does not
think that there will be any occasion
for the sheriff to shoot anyone in a
peaceable city like Dallas. that if the
emergency does arise that will necessi-
tate his shooting and killing those who
'1-erfe~n with his deputies that he will
In no wise be held responsible for muir
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28

Washington. Aug. 27.-Oklahoma-Show
ers in the early morning followed by
fair; cooler; winds becoming northwest
erly.
hansas-Showers in central and eastern
portion; followed by fair; cooler; winds
becoming southwesteriy
Colorado-Fsir: preceded by showers IN
eastern portion: variable winds slightly
warmer in northern portion az night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
THE WEATHER
Wichita Kan. ACs

Nicnfta, nan. aug. "a t>S3-
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Generally fair and slightly cooler today
During the past twenty-four hours the
temperature was g, the lowest - and the
mean ~ with clear weather. south and
southeast wind, and the barometer rising
slightly.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been IS.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF August has
been IS. and for the 9th day IS
FRED L. JOHNSON.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Century Road Records Allowed.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-The following road
records have been allowed by the Cen
tury Road club of America: Ross Mil
Ter, % miles, 10; fifty miles, 3:15: hun
dred miles, 10000 July II. Missouri
state records. Z. Willis and II. s. Coch-
ran, % miles. 1:10: fifty miles, 3:l5; hun
dred miles ZOO; July IA, Missouri state
tandem records. A. j. Henley, 10 miles,
2S:0I12; July %; Missouri state record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
ice. John L. and Robert j.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 27.-Setretary
Porter of the Louisville Drivirg asso-
citation received a telegram from New
York stating that all arrangements
had been made for a free for all pace
to take place here September u be-
tween John r. Gentry, Joe Patchen
and Robert j. The purse will be $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Windsor Races.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. PA sensation
was created at the Windsor track to-
day. The well known horsernan, Frank
Ireland, was demonstrating with De-
lany (Starter CaldwelPs assistanO for
whipping the boy on Han Ban, while
the horses were at the post. Caldwell
took up the quarrel and stepped out OF
the stand He and Irelnad clinched
and exchanged several blows. The
executive committee after the racing
promptly cancelled their engagement
with Caldwell and fined Ireland 500.
Two outsiders and three second choices
won.
First race-Five furlongs Alamo won
Killarney second; Cinner Sal, third.
Time 1:03.
Second-Five furlongs: Maid of Hon
or won; Inspector Hunt, second; Nellie
Smith, third. Time 1:02.
Third-Mile: MOnteDenso won; Lady
Rose, second; Tasco, third. Time la
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Lay On won
Revolver, second; Arab, third. Time
LIS,
Fifth-Six furlongs: Helen Wren won
Readina, second; Hen Ban, third. Time
lis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
HOVEY is CHAMPION
WINS TIE GREAT TENNIS MATCH
OF TIE YEAR FROM WRfNN.
Eovey Wins in Three Straight Sets-Odds
Comes Fresh to the Fray and HOvey
After Constant Playing-CrOwd is with
the Champion, roO-Hovey Makes One
Run of rive Straight-Canada's Cham
pion Wheelman's Latest MiIe-Century
Road Records Allowed.


Newport, r. l., Aug 27-The greatest
tennis match of the year was played to-
day when the winner of the all-comers
tournament, W. Z. Hovey. met r. D.
Wrenn, the present champion, TO de-
eide the national championship. Hovey
won in three straight sets, the score be-
ing 6-3, 6-2, GA.
The odds were 10 to in Wrenn's ia
vor. He was fresh for the match, while
Hovey had been playing every day Of
the tournament.
All society turned out and 5000 per-
sons were present. Ex-Champion Ole
Campbell took the referee chair al IL 20.
The first game wen TO Hoyey on Mr..
Wrenn's continual nets or outs. The
next 20 Wren. Then HoVey captured
two, the second of them on Wrenn's
double fault. The fifth game went TO
Wrenn and the next two TO Hovey,
each through Wrenn slipping on the
wet ground. Wrenn captured the next
but the sixth game Tor Hovey came
neat at love, giving him the set at 6-3
Both men Were playing careful
game while the crowd was decidedly
TOR the champion. IL the second set
Wrenn took the first game at love Then
HOVey came 70 the front ana py mag
nificent playing, captured five straight
games. The seventh game ran to deuce
twice and was taken by Wrenn, max
ing the game 81. Hovey having but one
to win TO take the set. This he did,
Wrenn scoring but one point and the
set was for Hovey, O..
At this point a drizZling rain began
to fall, making it very disagreeable for
the players. The third set opened with
Hovey getting the first two games,
when Wrenn captured one. Then TWO
went TO Hovey and one 10 Wrenn and
one more for Hovey, which made the
games So for Hovey. The next game
ran to deuce, five times, Wre3n winn-
ing at last on a smash. Wrenn also
captured the next, which was at deuce
once. The next game, which was the
last, went to Hovey, giving him the set,
Ga, the match and the title of cham
pion of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
SON Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Results at
San Francisco:
First race-Five furlongs, selling,
non-winners: Rayo, TO l, won; Bob
Tucker. second; Mendocino, third.
Tome 1:02s4.
Second-Seven furlongs: Installator.
to 5, won; Joe X, second; Grady, third.
Time 1:27.
Third-Six and a half furiongs, sell
ing: Peter the Second, 4 to 5, won; Ike
L, second; Mamie Scott, third. Time
%
Fourth-Mile, selling: Olivie, , to l,
won; Detective, second; Tom Clork,
third. Time l :03.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Terrible Blow f.lled Hin.

Bagger-Some one told me that your
wife was killed in q cyclone on; wcs:
Wagger-Yes- tell you. old man,
that was The greatest blow ever had.
Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Very Fresh

Crstoner-Is this fsh fresh2
Fish Dealer-CertainIy; its been fresh
for the Ia = week or so--Texas Siff-
;urs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Sheepshead Bay Races.

New York, Aug. 21-There was some
good racing at SheepShead Bay today,
The best finish was in the fifth race.
Sir Dixon. T, and Santiago went out
with the lead and raced Il couple of
lengths in front until they came into
the stretch where Candels bra and Dog
gett Joined them and THE four tough,
ii out for an eighth of a mile. keeft
LANDED Sir Dixon in front of Candelab bra
by. a nose in one of the best bits of rid
ing given by him.
In the fourth race there was trouble.
for Chorn, on Salvation, tried 10
squeeze between Emman c and the rail
The passage was too narrow SO he had
10 give way. He claimed a foul but the
claim was not allowed. Otherwise he
would probably have won. Emma c
led all the way and won al the odds of
Is TO /. Dolabra was favorite and fin
iShed second.
There was much interest in the run
ming Of Ben Brush in the first race and
he was a l 10 favorite. Right Royal
at 30 10 in the betting led all the way
and won easily.
Silver II was the favorite for the sec
ond race. He INDUCED King Of Bo-
hemia and Formal with the lead 10 the
stretch when he came away and won
Hamilton II got second place at the
finish also for Marcus Daly. Kennel
Reel held the lead 70 the last sixteenth
when Sun Up passed her and won. Irish
Reel managed 70 get second place from
Kennel by nose. Helen Nichols was
the favorite in the last race and led TO
the last quarter when Sir Francis Won
easily. summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Right Royal
so TO /, won; Floretta ". 80 10 /. secon d
Ben Brush. l 10 3. third. Time lls is.
Second-Autumn Maiden stakes. FIVE
furlongs: Silver II, s 10 5. won: Hamil-
ton ii, 10 /. second; Run Over. u 20 /.
third. Time 1:12 As
Third-Miie: Sun Up, 10 ! won: Irish
Reel. 10 10 ]. second: Kennel. 10 /.
.hird. Time Al.
Fourth-The Dolphin stakes. mile and
furlong: Emma c. Is 10 l. won: Dolo-
bra. IL to ). second: Nanki Pooh, 10 l,
third. Time l:5s 2-5
Fifth-Mile and furlong: Sir Dixon.
Jr.. TO ]. won; Candelabra 10 l, Sec
onG: Doggett. 6 TO /. third Time I:55.
Aixth-9file- on turf: Sir Francis s n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Record of Temperature.
Following I2ll o,,.a is the record of temperature
Twelfth Juror Not Fon,s

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-After SPEND
ing the day in a fruitless attempt 10 Sc
cure the twelfth juror 10 Try Durrant.
Judge Murphy ordered the sheriff Il
draw from The county special yenire
OF seventy-five jurors
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Tsouisyiile Races.

louisville. Aug. o1-Kentucky beauty
was well repaid at Churchill Downs to-
dav. for il was ladies' day and crowd
of over 1900 people was in attendance.
Ii was a disastrous day for the talent,
but one favorite, Fraulein. winning and
she was first by only a nose. The track
was in fairly good condition after yes
terday's hardirain but second or two
slow. The best win Of the day was on
Cloverdale in the third. her owner back
ing her down from 20 to 6 to I. She won
as she pleased after getting off in the
first flight Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs, selling:
Blackhawk. to /. won: Queen May,
even. second; Twinkle, s TO l, third.
Time 1:16A.
Second-Seyen furlongs: Birming-
ham. 10 to 1. won: Layette Belle, y TO 1.
second: Rasper, 214 to l, third. Time
I:30
Third-Four and a half furlongs:
t,loverdale, 10 to 1. won; Summer Hours
10 to /. second; Nancy T., 10 ,, third.
Time SO.
Fourth-Five furlongs. selling: Mo-
tilla. 3 TO /, won; Lawanda. to l. sec
ond; Latoraine, to !, third. Time
:03ls.
Fifth-AIile and seventy yards, SELL
ing: F'raulein. 9 to 10. won: Greenwich,
4 TO l. second: Tupto, so to i, third.
Time I:4S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28

SHE-'.The groom seems quite COOL, Ia
The bride is from Bcsion--I-ife.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
ONLY ONE is CLOSE
GLAND CIRCUIT RACES NOT UP TO
OPENING DAY MARX.

Benton wilkes Wins the Postponed 2:17
Trot--Three- Year-Old Race Mere Mat
ter of Form for Larabie--Cephas Makes
Good Race of the 2:I5 TrOt--Bumps
Wins the 2:3O Pace--Aiix Makes
Another FaiIure--Toledo Exposition
Races--Ladies' Day at Churchill Downs,
where FrauIein Wins--Other Races.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
Toledo Races,

Toledo, O., Aug. 27.-The Toledo Ex-
position races opened today with fair
weather and d good track. A big list
of horses are entered and some good
races are expected this week.
The feature of the day was the pro-
fessioual bicycle racing. The track
was in excellent condition for these
races. The first race was the one mile
flying start between Sanger, Tyler and
Johnson paced by a tandem. They all
crossed the tape well punched with the
tandem setting a terrible pace. The
tandem dropped the men at the head
of the stretch where Tyler shot out of
the bunch. passing Johnson and won
by a yard. Johnson beat Sanger by
about the same distance. Time 2:141a.
The second race was the mile handi-
cap. This was won by Tyler, (scratch);
Weining QI0 yard: second; OConnor,
$40 yard), third. Time 2:23.
Sanger, paced by two tandem teams.
went half mile against time and made
the circuit in :5S12, with flying start.
Summaries:
In the ola trot. Russell Mont won in
straight heats Time 2:161z, 2:14A, 2:lSS4
Fascinat ton. Fred Il. Latitude. Lady
Roberts. Altara. Kate V, Don L. and
Norther also started.
In the 2:30 pace, Jeff Davis won third
fourth and fifth heats Time 2:19&,
2:H1h. 2:2IIb Silver Maher won first
and second heats. Time 2:1S 1-2. 2:22A.
In the 2:s5 pace, Robert Wilkes won
first, second and third heats. Time
2:16 -, 2:17, 2:19 IL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-There was a dis
tinct falling the character OF the sport
at the Grand Circuit meeting today,
only one race finished anything like
Rose race. Rain fell at noon and kept
many persons away.
Benton Wilkes in the postponed 2:17
race won his third heat in hollow style.
The race Cor 3-year-olds was mere
formality Larabie outclassing the
Others and the real contest was be-
tween Fred Kohl and Geddes for sec
ond money. In the 2:30 class for PAGERS,
Bumps, who nosed Rachel out in 2:0612
at Buffalo recently, was an overwhelm-
ing favorite and an easy winner. Ce-
phas won a rousing race in the 2:l5
class, defeating Queechy and Captain
Rice, both of whom were heavily back
ed to win. Cephas was quoted a. 10
to / before the start. He made a
break in the first mile and was out of
the hunt before reaching the first quar-
ter pole Arena in this heat looked
like a sure winner until he reached the
home stretch where ne weakened CIV
ing the place to Bravodo The horse
pulled up lame and was drawn. In the
second and succeeding heats Cephas
easily outtrotted the high class field.
Alix was sent TO beat the track rec
ord, 2:06s., but the best she could do
was 2:0S15 Summarizes
In the 217 trot. purse $1,000, Benton
Wilkes won second, third and fourth
heats. Time 2:l3, 2:1434. Catherine Lay
burn won first heat in PA and finished
second in the remaining heats. Scran-
ton Belle was third.
In the 2:35 trot, 3-year-olds, purse
s. 900, Larabie won in three straight
heats. Time 21712, 21S, 2:16A. Geddes
was second in three heats. Fred Kohl
was third in three heats. League was
fourth.
In the 2:3o pace, purse $1,000, Bumps
won in three straight heats. Time
2:15b ;1:42. raceJ SHRDLURDLU
215is, 2:1415, 2:12j4. Katie Greenlander
was second and Gretchen was third.
In the 2:15 trot, purse $4,000. Cephas
won second, third and fourth heats.
Time 212s4, 2:1412, 2:111a. Bravado
won first heat in 2:14 and was second.
Rose Leaf was third.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28
80 tO4O
Per Cent
Lower

Than we have ever done work. Send for
Samples. Don't forget or fail to Send
the Cash with the Order.
THE EAGI = DDECS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-28

SC - era-c n @s1- C-Llc9-
Japan. and is believed to have brought
into the Buddhist paradise the wander
lag souls of all the soldiers who fell IN
the war.
Another remarkable service was held
IA this same temple in 1889, when the
same priests chanted a similar litany
for the repose of the souls of the sail.
ors OF the American mau-of-war Oneida,
which was sunk with her officers and
crew near the mouth of Yeddo bay IN
1874 The bones of many of the lost
were afterward recovered by wreckers
nnd buried in the grounds that sur
round the temple at IkegaIna- At the
service five years ago the American
admiral and his staff attended, with
one hundred sailors from the feet, in
Guiding one from the solitary boats
crew that escaped the disaster--thi-
eago Record
Abendblatt., 1895-01-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Nstnmnnt of the MILWAUKEE, MECHA.
nnhuol OVuVUmuht MICS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin, on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insur
ance Superintendent of the State of Illinois
pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Observation-Disclosures 9eO,OOo.&
Assets
Value Of Real Estate owned by the
Company. 45,OOoUO
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ...... 1,077, 1896. 09
State, City, County and other Bonds. 646 795. 90
OtheF Corporation Stocks ........... 842.oc
Cash on hand and in Bank 1876 43Q Al
interest que ana accrued. :."..... q, 558.00
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission s2,474.N
Abendblatt., 1895-01-03
Qo6esfGue.

Sol9en6e GoSeSfdue pur6en beute Weotz
gen. int @eiunobeitSamt angemeGbet:
Nnnte 8en6t. 9 Sabre, 4848 grtncetOn
Nncnue.
Bertha 0obGfe, % Sabre, 1921 9ears
6ornitraBe.
emma Miler, l $. z so, 1854 9rinces
ton 9loe.
Soiep5ine Sod, So S. 8 &c., 423 81.
6oDne Qlbe.
Carl ST.. martin @3panbt, 81 S. &c.,
539 81. 9alfte6ftr.
Catherine Site, Sc S., 1923 Cortland
itroBe.
GmtI Queuft 8abGmanm, &c s., 1886
Iiblanb Npe.
@miIie 5Offmann, 1 S, 4 Sc, 716
Slet6erftr.
Carl Nu9uft Sranf, 81 S. 5 &c., SIS
81. Wfarfetftr.
8tGbeIm &artert, 49S AZ 9~lasfafr.
9ermann griebe, 81 SABRE, 80 8urs
lin9itraBe.
Sront 8eiIfuB, 5 Sabre, 1904 Sn6iana
Mnenue.
gilbert @GOdisn, 80 s., 10 81 SO. %.
StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-03
Nakt oues rJidts.

Der einarmtge GG1berbauptmann Sames
9enneberrp, Der pG9renb zines 6albia6res
5 Nfal pegen &~dubanfaGS unter Mnflage ge@
Iteat mar, ober bts6er nod ni9t prp3eTitrt
ipurbe, 1T beute bpr &i9ter @berbarbt urrter
$500 8iir9i9aft benz Grtminalgeri6t iiberz
iptefen porben. @r bate am s, DECEMBER
ben etpa ~60idbrtgen @biparb W}cgli9olS
bon 149 Sbalto Str, Dor Ieiner 9aust6iir
angefdQen unb UNI 81 8elb unb lt6r unD
Settle beraubt, Sames, Ietn ebenio miBrat6ez
ner 8ruoer P6ilipp unb Der Strol9 Srant
SGD, teben ferner mod unter Der Nntlage bes
unorbentli4en 8etragens unb 8agdbunbage
unb tperoen bieferbal6 am II. proseIiirt
tperben. 8ts babtn purben 1e unter ie
$500 8iirgf9dft geiteGt. 0ieIe tpur6e
prompt 9%eleiitet unb ale bret 2umpen perliez
BEN auf neue 9aluntereien porbereitet, ben
@eri9ts5aal.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-03
3meigzS Htcen beg vNbeuOblatt.
Sfffro-RoIpnhnn 92o R3H

CUR BequemIi6feit unIerer ou5ei9enbeu &nnber baden
mir NIT ben unten 9en9ttuten 9erren Elm &btDrtltetl 9e-
trofTeH, ppnod BEL ~OenIelben 2~n3eigeu au9enomme1
neroen au ~beuielbelt @reiieu. ols peAu bieTelben birettin
Der Expedition Der SSuinois StoatS5ettun9 a%bge9ebet
DerOen. AnSei9e1 fDtpie Announcements fDrltet an DlelelI
Deri4ieoenen PIdsen biz 12 ubr @itta9S %ob9e9ebelt
tuerben.
TOrbiefte.
alfreO H~sesnaeer, apotbeter, Ga@fOlgsr bon 8. %.
SenOol, 776 93Ortb Bart Npe.
g.. S. 8aieler, 4potbeter, 445 Gortb &pe., @de gSeus'
unb S57 SsOqtpid Str, Gde W%tenominee.
OtuOSlpb @9ooe. @pOtbeter, SOL @OrO Glurt Str, eas
q. s. ,Gieti6cr, 296 81. mortet Str, Ode Oaf Str.
gif0of,s 8barmacp, 42O 9incoln Ape.
eenrp S1eler, apot6eter, 224 &tneOln aos., ede Sar'
sBm. 3. alsn8e, beuti6er GpOtbefer, 1901 gelmontaOe.
SaltMs Wt, 3tnot, oeuti0er @pOtDeter, Gde SlpbOurH
g. 8. 9ante, 6euti6G apot6eter, 80 Oft GbtcaoO Qbe.
~nOFeiO DSNi9oer, Ssuti3e 4pOtDefs, lib unO 15 Gl0s
bolrn Abenue.
6. 8; ,9fanulieDi, GpOt5stsr, auib Ctr, Ode geucOus
9. g; 9gsibes apOtbeter, mriobtsOOOO @Osnue, SIDE
Sbefficlo NDenue.
@lfreO q. 8Oe, &potbefer, 867 ebeffislo Qpe., nobe
@sain0ton.
6. 8; ai9tsr, GpOt6etsr, 146 6uuertOn Abe, nabe
@O6sFt 9eesliano. asOtbeter, 254 9aptOn Str. Gae
6. 9; Ssi?jstz aass9stsr, 1877 aoro srars Str. sas
g. s: @1ab, &potbstsr, 1877 81. SaIRsS Str.
SSnqHsan sHeber, AS 81. Glart Str, Gds DtbtfOn.
g. Martens, APOtbeter, III Gentr. STR.
"etI oF9su apotbeter. 1852 2incoln Aoenue, g6s
SSssnte ): Bate, a~potbetsr. 1913 q. glarf Str.
~lOeft Sor9ts, GSOt6ster. 1872 9incoln as., SIDE
a. q; gtsis, ,apOtbster, 81 Oft aortS aOs. eae
5 ": @mRis gee9OleioIe= unb Rstoil.oanOler in 9rOs
9ueH, Weoistnen unb Gbemifoliem' 227 Sinco1n
Slbe. unb 42O @ebfer 9[be U''"' A' Ht"'0'"
O. .; araeer' @pOtbefsr. Ode eIpbOuru unO GunertOu
g: atpts, asOtbetsr, 80 gebnsr qDe. ede eontsoor+
gtctor Rremer, SIDE @abensipoOb garf unS SHsgro{c
Str9bss 9eoentiber @rpB Bart Sepot. ~
s. 6. empsrtus. @igarrenIOOsn. 81 d. 6oifeo' Ctr rO''
Abendblatt., 1895-01-03
snhf.tt..

GmiI Sbtete, 9u@fOIger bon SeHr0 9irOtb, 2l2 arber
Mbenue.
Otto Gol5au, gSO:befer, 2l69 Nr6er Qbe, Ode %. Ctr.
,. Silt, GDptbeter, 2727 State Str, Gde Is. Str.
v. y. @ttter, Npotbeter, 43il 9. Salieb Ctr.
VI. Nertmeiitrr, Apotbefer, 1859 State Ctr, Ode 3d.
3. Gor6riG, Qpot6efer, 81. unS @aaaee Ctr.
aBen9el \ oOrsleo, 25O5 Ir@er aOe.. Gde 6. 9aIftsS
Sttabe.
9. 8. Slider, ocuti6e Npotbete. gBabaI6 Gne. unG
/. Ctr, &elep6on Soutb 2f7.
q. y. Braun, 300 gsentiuortb 4be., Ode 81. Str.
6. 9. arepblcr. Npotbeter, 2G14 GottoUe @roos qOs.
e, s. &nOtbs, oeuti@e apOtbeis, Gde 63. Strabs unO
Wentportb GUe., GngieiuooO. 9elepbon SIC.
6. bon @erntaun, Npotbeier, AZ 20. Ctr, Gde Sduo0er.
Robert ) &slterinO, @pOtbefer. 26Ol g, @aIteO Str,
8. 90. GifforO, apotbsfsr, 81. Str. umO Wai8iUan UOs.
N. 9omme-, 23O6 g. State Str.
SO s.. 6oeert, apotbeftr, 5305 Salteo, Ode So. Ctr.
Souls Sun9f &pOtbeter, 500 Gibloub ape.
She 9eOple5 99armacU, 9OoO l%lblenOOrt, Nor., 3O46
Q9entlpOrtb Qoe.
Carl 5inningeT. Na8folg. bon s. @isnOIO. 1854 @emts
iDoct6 Moe.
sermann e4miOt, Qpot6ster. A66 @sntpOrtS GOs..
g. 6. Wine6imann. R..o. .Gde 80. etrabs unO Bin.
cennss @oenue.
@efftttG
s. e6rBber, beuti6er Qpotbeter, 465 uns 467 Mils
ipaufee @be., Gde Chicago Noe.
S. s. 2ibtenber9er & Co.. 831 unO 1893 Milpuufes
glbe., Ode 9ipifion Str.
s. Gariers, 531 Blue SslanO gbe.
@bds. s. S1iel. Apotbeter. 40 l1et II. Str.
Gnltl Se9rens, oUz .. Salte0 Str., Gde Sandlport
Mnenue.
Geo. ). ,SSib0ad. eiiOO.it.Gss WaOifOn uuO eatasO
Strabe.
SEQ. g. Wliaer, gpotbefer, 1914 WiItuautes Qbs.
SEQ 9orQes, 1870 Marnea Ctr.
WoDen Bros, Npotbeter, 1895 Milfpaufee @bs.
s. =. Gisner, l06l Ntiltpdutee NDe.
S. s. Ielopsf. apotbeter, 700 Utilipoufes Qb.., Gds
eruf fS @iebeI, 518 80. ebieqoo go.., eds gaurtn. ctr.
6ree; g9re0e's Apotbete, 1863 W. Gbieaoo 4Ds.. Ode
Greb. 3. 4iertc, SOL Oeben QOe.
%8tetn9arot 3oien69ns, apOtbetsr, 242 20. Rortb abe,
@de MiblanD NOe.
6. @. &lintoptrOcu, @potbeter, GlbpefsGds Wea
Sibitton Str. UNI 6DDue MOe.
albsrt ~gtafaiqer, apOtbetsr, 296 g8. 8iOiFon Ctr, Ode
6rumf s. Berger, gpptbefer, 1886 wetttuauie. Qss.
@rnett y. S9mts, 9taoutt 9bdrimocD, 126-128 Diis
6. Mueblban, W~potbeier, SCI 70. Nort6 qoe.
Rid Meinung, 85 Mtltpautee @Oe. Gde QiblarbQb,.
&uoolpb Stongobr, Qpot6eter, 841 80. 9toifon Ctr
@de maiDtenap @De.
GoIbau & s., 81. un0 9uulina Str.
S. s. S@inet, 4potbster. SAT Blue Sslano QSe., Ode
G. s. 30 @ G5taPsi asotbefsr, 900 80. 81. etros..
8ti3ar6 9. Trertien, &pOtbeter, 1901 70. 0Ort6 Nre.,
@de SberiOan Nbe.
guul 9. 6einemann, 418 ~. StbifOn Str.
@enr9 Seine. @pOtbster, 2901 @entiportb 4be., Ode
20. StraBe.
.. q; a!6rc6t, Qpotbste. 29 @eR GiDifOn etr., Ode
Nuulina.
6. & s.. etstnftuus. qpotbeter, 26OO @oaace Ctr,
Gde 26. StraBe.
6. 69parB, ~glpotbetsr. $50 gOrS meFern gSs., G6e
9otouac @be.
gorftsn Sinh. Nsotbetsr, 1923 q. gefern abe.
Britt SiOrtott. &potbefer, 52 SO. AZ. StraSe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-03
Neue An5eigen.

OIae GooessNn3eieen, weI9e fir ole
mOr9ens1useabe Ger .JHincis Stats
%5eituns" Gufseeeben weroen, erf9etnen fofen'
fret i'm NbenebIatt. Die Qnnahme pom Din,
3eieen fir oas NbenObIatt f4Iie6t um II uhr
mittaes, fir Ole moreens2Iussabe nm 10 uhr
Nbenos.