davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
JUDGES SON SHOT.
He Was Found Dead In an Attic, with
Two sohoolmates Present.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o-William Glenn
ents, the 14-year-old son Of Judge Court
land O, Clements Of this city, was shot
through the head and died almost instant
". While there is little doubt that the
shooting was accidental the only eyewit-
nessos refuse to say anything in advance
OF the coroner's inquest
Young Clements returned homo from
school with tho twin sons Of Samuel NJ.
Bryan boys about his own age, and all
three went into an upper room. A mo
ment after pistol shot rang out and Mrs
Clements reached the room just in time
TO catch her son in her arms
Two pistols were found. One was in
young Clements hip pocket Tho other
was found in the garden below the window
Of the room. 1t had one chamber dis
charged and, 1t Is supposed, was the one
from which the fatal shot was fired. No
arrests have been made
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
SOLDIERS IN A RUMPUS.
Three of Them Shot In a Suburb
Of Chicago.
ROUTED By VILLAGE MARsHALs,


A squad OF Fifteen Biuecoats From Fort
Sheridan Handled the Preservers OF the
Peace Of Highiown Rather Roughly, and
the Latter Replied with Bullets.
CHICAGO, Jan 9.-An exciting encoun-
ter between 15 soldiers stationed at Fort
Sheridan and two village marshals occur
red Mt HighWood As a result Of the fra
cas- three Of the soldiers arc confined in
the hospital and the village marshals are
nursing their wounds. The injured are.
Private Edward Mcmahon, Company
g, Fifteenth infantry. shot in the neck
and right side; seriously injured
Private Edward White, Company G,
Fifteenth infantry, severe scalp wounds.
Private John Houch. Company G, Fif-
toenth infantry, shot through right arm
Charles Gordon, village marshal, reyere
scalp wounds and cut on forehead
Marshal Cauloy, deputy village marshal.
cut on face and scalp wounds
The shooting occurred on tho main
street Of the village Tho soldiers claim
that the shooting, which was done by
Marshal Gordon. was unprovoked.
on the other hand, Marshals Gordon
and Cauluy claim to have acted in self de-
Tense ana also say thab the solulers Were
undor the influence Of liquor
Sergeant In the Rumpus.
Sergeant Thomas O'Rourke who is
well known as the best marksman in the
army was identified as one of the men
/ who took part in the affair and Is now un.
der arrest at Waukegan The men, it is
said, had been drinking and started tc
walk from the town to the fort. Accord
/ ing TO Marshal Gordon's version, they
were boistorous and filled the air with un-
earthly yells.
Gordon and Cauley started after them
to restore quiet if possible Private Me
Mahon, it is said, struck Marshal Gordon
knocking him down. Then, Gordon
claims. several Of them jumped on hin
and kicked him in the head He drew his
revolver and fired three shots, all Of which
took effect
When the shots were fired, the men scat
tered and ran in all directions Two o
the soldiers carried Mcmahon, who WA
badly injured. In the meantime severa
of them had attacked Cauley, and after
lively serimmage they were driven ava.
at the point of his revolver. During th
fray White was struck on the head will
the butt ond of Cauley's revolver.
The soldiers declare that they were at
tackled without proyooatlon, and that th
firing was without cause.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
rnuorth 20 Hold = nnu.nr.

Epworth Nj 4 Church will hold q
bazaar In the Auditorium, Eleventh and
Madison streets, commencing February
III next, and continuing for two week
or longer. The different Protestant
churches in this city are to be
invited to assist In this undertaking,
which will be for the purpose OF liquidat.
ing the floating Indebtedness upon the
said church. The hearty co operation OF
all the lovers Of good is asked for, and
that Rll will respond cordially TO the
call when Issued by the membership.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Incidents of the nav.

Fog and sharp floating ice drove in the
schooner A. Anthony, laden with coal
and bound for Boston, yesterday, but she
only remained ia the harbor few hours
Rev Francis a Moore, pastor Of
Forrest Presbyterian Church at Middle
town, delivered ank earnest discourse al
the Presby teriAn Church lass night
during the services attending the week
Of prayer.
During the revival service at the NJ. e.
Church last evening, Rev o h Sentman
addressed the young people, exhorting ali
to make an early start for heaven
Company HIS uniforms have arrived
and are being issued to the men at the
armory.
The local chapter Of the Brotherhood
OF 50 Andraw held its semi-mOnthly
business meeting last night in Emmanuel
parish building Further arrangements
were made for to- nights visit from
Bishop Coleman
To morrow nights entertainment Rnt
exhibition BY Madame Andersons com
panY Of crystal workers and glass
blowers at the Opera House promises I,
be one Of the most interesting seen her,
Ia years
City Solicitor Cooper will report /,
Council In a few Gays on the proposed BIZ
70 be presented TO the Legislature
providing for a more systematic an,
complete collection Of taxes.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
No atnrn nInrInr pnatnnnad

The stove moving which was to have
come off at the home Of Daniel O. Collins
OF The police patrol last evening. was
postponed owing to the absence OF Agent
Stout. OF the S p. @. to Children. His
presence was deemee necessary Ia order
TO insure the children from catching
cold while the FIRE was out.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Trnnsfers of Renl rstate-

The following transfers Of real estate
we're filed to day: Samuel @ Yandegrlft
by Paul Gillis, sheriff, to Lena p Stein
icken, property Second and Lincoln
streets; John W. Darrell William H.
Furrough and d. Anderson to Indus
trial Savings Society, property Third
and DUPONT streets.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Tho nfndern Mother

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup Of Figs, when in need of the
laxative effect Of gentle remedy than by
any other, and that 1t is more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy 1t and II benefits
them, The true remedy. Syrup Of Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup 90. only.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Houses for rent, lO8 west Eighth street.
Barry's Wilmington civ DIRECTORY

For 1895 will be published on May TO-
For a long time the citizens OF Whining
ton have felt the want Of an accurate
and promptly published directory Of this
city. Homer Barry, OF No. Sl3 Shipley
street, proposes TO supply this long felt
want. The book will be full and com.
plete In every particular, and will be
sold, at 81 80 per volume. Solicitors
will call upon the citizens OF Whining
ton to obtain their orders for the wor K
at once. We bespeEk for Mr.. Barry .
generous support.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09

Nice Muslin Pillow Gases, reduced
from 25c to 15c p4ir.
Spy Glasses for children, reduced
to lie.
Star Brand velyeteen Skirt Braid, ,
7c piece.
A good quality # Bed Ticking,
reduced to 94c a yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask, guar
anteed fast color, reduced from soc
to 19e.
Superior quality L ce Curtain,
net, reduced from 15c to SIC yard.
Celluloid Collars, all sizeq, 70 a
piece. We have about 5 dozsn left.
We have about 5 dozen Boys Kid
Gloves, which we will close 94c 9
pair.
"A Mans Blue Pilot Cloth Suit
reduced from 1890 to $3.50.
50, $40 and $12 Overcoats, re
duced to $4,99.
25 per cent. off all Ladi,s', Mem
and Children's Shoes.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Rev ooursoy to Assist Mr.. watt.

Rev. Ralph T Coursey Of Snow Hill,
Md, arrived in the city to- day at noon
and was met at the P w & B station
by Rev r bert Watt, pastor Of Scott Nj
L Church. Mr.. Coursey will assist Mr.
Watt this week at Scott Church in the
leylval services being held there.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
COSTA'S
Wilmington
CITY and Block
| Directory
| FOR 1895,
will be issued as usual in May
ALL
BANKS, BANKERS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
PROMINENT BUSINESS
| AND PROFESSIONAL
men

have given their support to
the old directory. Their con-
tracts can be seen at the office,
400 Shipley street, by any
who may desire.
You have been deceived be-
fore by an attempt at an op-
position directory. Do not
be again, but give your order
to the old reliable Costa Direc-
tory.
If you have not been called
on already, save your order
until our agent calls, or call
telephone 7o7.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Personal Eventa.

Mrs 3. A Stewart ana daughter Elsie
are visiting relatives at Red Lion.
Miss Annie Warwick, OF Wilmington. Is
IN the city on visit to her aunt, Mrs
w Gemmill.
Mrs W. 4. Lane returned home last
evening from Washington, where she
has been spending several days.
DR.. John j. Black left home this morn.
ing for Dover to attend the annual ses-
sion OF the Peninsula Horticultural
Society to-day, to morrow and Friday
Or. Black will deliver an address TO-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
MARRIED

McDANEL-BR OWN.-At the Union M. e.
parsonage. No. 5l3 Jeffeyson street, on Monday
afternoon. January T.. 1895. by Rev John ID. q,
Hanna, Maynard 3. McDanel and Miss Mary
E. Brown, both Of Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
$500
BLACK
CHEVlOT
SUITS

They look all right, will wear
well and give as much satisfsc-
ti7n as any suit you can buy
for anything like the money.
These are no old stocks, no old
cloths, but everything as much
in style as if they cost three
times as much. Two tpe ial
new lots of Oyercoats, Blacks
and Blues, at $40 and $15. 10
per cent off heavy Clothing
ready made; 20 per cent. off
tailoring in heavy weight cloths.
Compare our prices with any
you think low and if you can
do better don't buy ours, or if
you have bought it come back
and get your money.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
special Services IN the ohurohsa.

Although the weather bids fair TO be
anything but pleasant TO night there
will DO extraordinary church services
throughout the city. Bishop Coleman
will visit Emmanuel parish and. at 80,
will address public meeting Of the
Brotherhood Of Sc. Andrew III the church.
Rev, w. Frederick Lewis, a well known
young minister Of Wilmington, pastor OF
the Rodney Street Presbyterian Church,
will be sc the church Of that denomina
tion In this city TO conduct services and
preach. At the NJ Z Church reviya
services win continue under the direction
Of Pastor Collins, assisted by Rev. James
NJ Wise and Rev c. Il. Sentman.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09

Mems siz s, heavy
weight, all wool
cloths, garments
cut, made and
trimmed right in
cur work-rooms.
A new lot just
e aished to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Cannot Pay The 5000.

City Council viii hold a special meet.
ing next week to consider bill asking
the Legislature to repeai=that clause OF
the recent act passed lin relation to
collecting r0e1 taxes making IL manda-
tory upon Council to allowA the road
commissioners $500 a year The last
assembly gave the city the right to
collect al road taxes from county
taxabl s living within the city limits,
taking that duty from the county
receiver The provision was, however,
that Council must keep IN repair all the
roads within the city limits and make
this annual payment TO the road com
missioners Council has found that this
cannot be- done and wants the 5000
business stricken out
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
STEAMSHIP IN PORT.
Reports a Rough Night in the
Delaware.
The ALLEGHENY STILL A MENACE


Council to BIeet Next week and Act Upon
BIN to BE introduced at Dover, to
Remove a $500 Tax-yisitlna clergy aud
Extraordinary church Services To-
night.
special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE Jan. 9 "A steamship
came into New Castles harbor yesterday
the first ocean steamer that has been
in here for many months. 1t was the
fruit steamer BriSham, formerly OF the
Philadelphia-Jackso line bound up
to Philadelphia in ballast. She had put
In. entirely out of coal. Captain Durie
reported that their coal supply would
have lasted had not the steamer met
with an accident on the previous night
Monday that delayed her twenty-four
hours or thereabouts.
She was coming mp the river past
Reedy Island when, in the impenetrable
fog field Of Ice bore down upon him
and in a moment his anchors, which had
been cast of, we're dragging He was
soon hard aground and, not knowing
where he wRs nor how the awful ex
perience would end, he had to be on the
watch until day break waiting to get of
In floating the steamer, the captain
found the stern and rndder we're sunken
Ia the mud. He accordingly pumped all
the water out OF her aft tank and then
pumped her bow tank full This caused
her to list and raised the stern well above
the obstruction When the Brixham
appeared IN the harbor, the list was
plainly noticeable a long distance away
The steamer reached from one pier t.
another.
Whist is the great black object below
Reedy Island, asked Captain Durie on
arriving here He had been ysy since
last September and knew nothing OF the
Allegheny. When inform ed what tbs
object was, he said that in his opinion
nothing could be done with such al
obstruction 70 navigation except to blow
It up The wreck lies right on the edg,
Of the channel The Brixham was towet
to Philadelphia last evening BY the tnl
Madeira
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
Preparing for the Next
Campaign.
A Temporary Organization Is
Effected.
Much Enthusiasm Manifested by
Local Partisans in the Initial
Meeting.

It's a long way to the next cam
paign, yet the Republicans of Phoenix
believe in the adage of "jhe early
bird" They met last night at the city
hall, pursuant to a call signed by
many of their number, and temporarily
organized the Phoenix Republican
League club by the election of c. M.
Frazier to the chair and the selection
for secretary of Recorder T. A Jobs
Messrs. Fowler, E. E. Ford. Pierce
Evans. Webster Street and C. W.
tombstone were appointed committee
on constitution. Ito report at the next
meeting, November 25.
There were addresses of course
good stalwart Republican talks that
brought pre-campaign enthusiasm to
those present and that duly glorifed
the party of the people.
Thomas Fitch spoke of the necessity
of unity and of sustaining the action
of the next National convention of the
party. He suggested the DoNology as
the campaign hymn best suited to the
voices OF the Republicans who had
heard the news from the east
DR.. J. M. Ford had also a few pleas
ant words on the election. He had
lived long enough, he said. to see the
Democratic party bust the country
three times and each time even IN
war, the Republican party had stepped
forward into the breach and made
things straight. Republicanism is
synonymous with Americanism. with
liberty. 1t now has before it the task
Of again redeeming America Eve
have met the enemy and they are
ours" they'll be ours for twenty
years to come.
G. W. tombstone. late of Kentucky,
had few words to say on the redemp-
ton of the Bluegrass state. DR.. L. H.
Goodrich spoke hopefully on the pro-
gress of the western silver idea in the
east, and Judge Webster Street ad-
dressed the assemblage on the abilities
of the Republican party to solve every
political and financial question that
now veXes the Union.
On Gen. A. J. Sampson, National
committeeman for Arizona, fell the
duty of explanation of the object of the
clubs and of the course laid out at the
National session as best for their ad-
ministration. The clubs are not for
the purpose of forwarding especial
ideas prior to the adoption of the party
platforms, nor are they to be used for
the benefit of any especial candidates
prior to conventions. but rather are to
push the cause of Republicanism in
general and to work for the ticket nom
mated and upon the platform adopted
These restrictions of course, do not
bind the individuals who compose the
club.
There was much interest in the meet
ing throughout and the crowd that
tested the capacity of the city record
er's office was composed entirely of
representative men of the party. The
speeches we're in the best of taste and
Astounding in true Republican doc
trine and the general verdict Wa. hat
the preparatory work of the campaign
had been opened under very favorable
auspices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
THE PLACER DIGGINGS.

The item in yesterdays Gazette rel
alive to Edward Rebstock's adven-
lures in South Africa is so erroneous
as 10 require denial by that gentleman
He owns no placer mines in Matabele-
land. There are none, and the only
placers to which he has ever referred
lie on the island of Madagascar, a very
different locality, indeed. He owns
ten square miles in Matabeleland, it is
true, but of good farming land, not
placer diggings. Further it is evident
that the successful Arizonan was not
reduced to extreme poverty when he
spent over $500 to reach the interior of
South Africa, as starter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
HIEROSOLYMA CAPITA.

Wine from Jerusalem and Bethlehem
at Chas. Salaris old stand at Five
Points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
WALES BTRTAHDAY.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Prince of
Wales birthday was celebrated today
in this city at Windsor and at Sand
bingham with the customary royal
honors, and tonight the west end of
London is Illuminated
A crowd of people stood on a Wash
ington street corner yesterday after
noon. Just what was the subject under
discussion is not known. At any rate
it must have been of deep interest for
one man did all the talking. Sud
denly the speaker stopped. All he said
was: Time to eat, boys. Here's
Murray's cafe!'
MATRIMoNY is the name of a post Of
Office in North Carolina.
THERE is one mich COW in this coun-
try to every four inhabitants
THE ancient Egyptians considered it
unhealthy to wash child until it was
at least year old.
THERE are twenty-one law firms in
the United States in which husband
and wife are partners.
THREE-FoURTHs of the inventions used
in bookbinding are due to the ingenuity
of American binders.
THE biggest gas meter in the world is
at East Greenwich. When filled it con-
tains twelve million feet of gas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
COMING!
COMING!
AT LAST

Monday next, November the 4th, we
will start our slaughter SALE Every
thing in our store will be sold regard
less of cost, and no mistake.
THE RED CORNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

NEW PATTERNS are the delight of
the ladies whether in dresses or stoves
A whole carload of new pattern stoves
has just been received by the Henry
E. Kemp company. Every lover of the
elegant and artistic should gaze on
these up-to-date creations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
Notice..

Notice.
All accounts due the Gazette Publish
ing company up to Aug. l, 1895, must
be paid to F. M Czarnowski.
By order of ". T. SMITH, President.
J. L. B. ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
Water Rights

In the Grand canal for sale by
CLARK CHURCHILL,
81 and 80 South Ce inter- street,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

Buying a piano is an investment
for your life" Buy only the Fischer.
J. N. Ziegenfuss, A West Washington.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25

perldfitgen @runbeigent6umSmaflers giebt
oaritber &uff4luB. @utes 6armlanD, mel
DIES Bis bor Elm paar Sa6ren nod $50 Der
Ncre bra9te, 1T gu S. gu baden, ni9t ucbar
gema9tes bringt 3ebn Gts. Ser Mcre; friiber
brG6te es flint unb 3ebnmal 1optel. 0abei
nt1nmt Die ~@inf0dnDerung aus Dem 93orocn
mad ben 9fahbaritdaten Georgia unD Carp
lima b~eftGnbtg gu unb baS glei9e MferldnD
bttngt bort 606ere PreiIe, ais felbIt FL firth
eren Soften in @iiozGarolind. Die 8ep0lz
terung SiibzGarDlina's qe6t nit f6neQen
S3rttten bollitdnotger @erarmuflg emit
9egen.
ueber ben groBen SGli9er Gbpin ..
Qui9lep, pel3er Die rMercantile Nattonal
8ant" in Iem Oorf nm $144,O 600 bef6fpinz
belt bat unD ieBt in ben b%orttqen SOmbg
1tBt, e%ntnebmen mir Dem cgincinnati0olfsz
freuno" folgenoe Sfi35e: Gr TT, tpie 70 Dtele
onoere iun9e &merttaner, elm Spfer Der
Spefulatipnstputh uno Des Wunf6es. aus
onberer 2eute 9art &ismen gu I6netben,
UNI mOglthtt 14neQ retb 81 iperben. Der
M}am bat cine glGn3enbe @ef9dftscarriere,
Elm gliflt3es Samilierleben, einen unbez
fledten, gea3teten Namen feiner unTeliden
Su3t geopfert unb ftebt ieBt etnem luuqen
Nnfent9alt i'm 3u9t6aus entqegen. Quiqz
lep bat Elm boQeS @eitGnbniB abgeleqt. @r
Ipetultrte, pie er TeGbft Toqte, CANA unb oar
auf etgene Sdrit. Oamit feline @Gerfs nt6ts
t%nertten, ma9te er gar feline @introQlnqen
IN Die 8ef9Gftsbit4er, fonbern begniiqte
fi9 nit Noti3en, @r fdlf6te 8on6s bis
gum 8etrdge Don $166,OOO urb er6ielt fir
Dteien S6unb BON Der INSTRUMENTATION
SAINT nabe3u ben bollen 8ert6, nGmIi6
$144,OOO, 9te gefG1f9ten Bombs maren
BON StGoten, Die etnen guten Grebtt baben.
Die SGli dung mar ie9r plump, benin Der
5Glf9er CAB itb ni9t ei1Anal bic Mu6e,
fet3uiteQen, Db Die Gtabt iiber6aupt fDl6e
Bombs i'm 1tmlauf babe. Quiqlen fheint
it9 tpentg aus Der SADIE at MAIDEN. @r
er3d6lte Die @eI9i9te 1eines @er6re6ens
nit Der &ube zines Mannes, Der na6 elmer
guten Mabl3ett betm 0ompfe elmer @igarre
cine nette &netbDte er5G6len fam. Quiqz
leD 1T AZ Sabre alt, berbeirat6et, unb Be-
iiBt i'm naben Orange in Stem SerTeD Elm
f9Ones 2anbbdu5, tpel9es etpa $4,000
pertb 1T. @r bGIt IA 8ferbe unb bat apei
Aiibf9e SO3ter, pel6e ais I6neibtge Dina
3onen fiir3li9 i'm 8Goomerz &ofim nub
Dirt Der MGnner auf ibren pferben fiBer6
onr3 Die Stabt trabten. Die Samilie belt
4 Sutf3er, etnen 8room unb 2 @Grtner
uno lebte ouf grpBem SuBe, 9uiglep fam
tGglt9 bon Orange na9 SEEM gorf, I'm
feline 8e19Gfte 81 b~e1orgen unb mar 1eines
liebenSmiirbtgen 8ene6mens, ii9eren, elez
ganten &uftretens unD griinblt9er Sc
i3dftSfenntniie pegen in MaGTtreet az
gemein betannt unb beliebt. Die Sal
f6ungen famen babur9 an ben Sag, baB
bie Mercuntile 8ant fi9 Bel einem 80r1en%
matter nd6 Dem Mert6 Der Bombs erfunz
btgte, Sc ftelte fi9 balb berous, baB fol6e
Bombs, pte Die gefdlf9 often, iiberbaupt gar
ni9t ausgegeben pOr0en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
8tnttus.


On oerfoufen: 8tlia, 8tano, gutes bauerbaftes
8aargelb erbdlt grpBen Bargain. A6reTe
24ia4t K SO Stootsats.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
SergMIgmnaen.

Serl0nQt: Skinner unO Gn06en.
WerGanQt: Gin trGfti9er Suuge, bos 8aiuttne,
Sope3teren nip. gu Iernen, ben erren Mtouot fir
Soft uno SD9ts, ip0ter &Dbn. 5118 9earborn Ctr.
Sc er1angt; S9lpiier, pelde Oas Scbmtebeu uub
Irei6eu ei1erner 8ofetter, 8l6tter unD 8lumen Oer-
tte9en unb i%i0erDaHpt in 5$eriteqnng eiierner Sitter
Il. |. 10. @~rfaBrlug baben. gtur orOentlldbe uno q~e1Gsidte
grbetter ~broudeG ftD 81 ntelbet. 9oitern6e @telinq.
8rtefe iinb 81 ri9ten on: 6lour Gtt1 Ornamental
@ortS, 1904 6olrtD Ctr, So. Minneapolts, Mtinn.
17io6ti at
0er1ou9t; Sin tunger Waunn alS 9Urter,
329 9eorborr=Str.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Geri1ieOene8.


Raor9elo fir oltes Splb. @il6er unb 9ianonten; CUTE
~ ubr fIr 81. &o9ue g., & 8. Ntaotionltr, :. 6lur'
21l26t
0Dbne, g3oter, Mttetben, Idle@te S9ulben aler &rter
~ couectlrt; feline 8e5obluug penn %erfolgIos. @u9.
Wtueaer @oHntps& %onitabler, 76 5. Ape, gunner g.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25

NnftiDnSzS erfdnfe.
&uftions=@ ptta.
Re9nI6re @ertaufs.Gag
Mtonta9s uub 9onnerftn9s.
SPECIAL gerfdnfe on anbersn So9en beg monots.
@aaren anf 8rtoat,9ertauf, 0boleTole pber GetaiL, AT
&utttons=}reiien.
g~ertdufe bon Mobnun9s=@inrI9trln9en cine Gpesialitat
Sch eDr9ef9Offtn bel uebertragung.
GorreiponbenSen lperben ertportet.
W3artiu 6 m ri d & 60,
NuftipnGre,
l2ap1S ,tufO 261 & 26S Stote Str, GhicoQp.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
G1rnten.

0u berfoufen: Sarm BON 21O @creS, out oer=
~ beliert CUTE @ebdnoe. Chicago 9rppertp ipirb aI8
tbellipel1e s3abltug geuDntmen, Gteit i'll 8Qor o0er auf
3ett. DIE 6arm lit ~uugefdbr 80 Wteilen oun Chicago an
Der 8anbanble g. Srie=giieubabn 9eleger. &breIie {:
81 StaatS5eitung. 25ia1N3, tuio
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
@pit nm Npais.


on oermtetbeu MiDblirte 9ebei3te Simmer mil
d pber pbne Scott ou ber yIoromeitiete. Nbr.: L SIS
StootS3eitunQ.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
E0rtrerS.


0(ueiuItcbeu0sr iuuger Wtanu IuDt 4artnerin nit 5000
~ iu cinelu Qut9Cbeuoen Grocery uuo 3elitote1Ien-
itpre. Mor. " 90 StoatS3tg.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
gu ulictbcn geIn6t.

On mietbe II qe1utDt: Saloon in gutter 9aoe pber
- pofienOer Store. 9~tbreiiire nit u6berer 8ef9rei.
bung U SO S~taats5tg.