davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal.
See the new millinery at Caheen Bros. & Co.'s.
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as elaret, 50 cents per gallon sherry, 70 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents Fer gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell at reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors 10 s. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3 f2D
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
5. New millinery will arrive
 today. Caheen Bros. & Go.


'a Sank at Anchor-Captain Drowned. g Rosario, May 2-The Swedish sailing vessel Eva, Captain Krunhberg, which plies between European and South Amer icani ports, sank at her anchorage today with all her cargo. Some of the crew were saved. Among the six drowned was the captain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Caheen Bros. & Go. will re- ceive new millinery today and tomorrow.
Bessemer's Grand.

The Grand, Bessemer's leading hotel, under the management of Mrs. T. O. Williams. is fast growing in popularity and deservedly so. The cuisine is excel lent and the house, generally, is all that could be desired in a first-class hotel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

the attedance exceptionally good.
 The chief race of the day, the Phenix hotel stakes, was worth $950 to the win her In the betting it was always even money between The Commoner and Hal ma while 20 to 1 was Galen D'Or's price. Halma went at once to the front. attended by Galen DOT, The Commoner trailing a length and half be- hind the pair At the half The Com moner gave Galen dor the goodbye and set sail for Halma. The pair reached the stretch on even terms. For an instant the chances of both seemed equal, but the five pounds he was giv- ing the black horse told on The Com rnoner at the eighth pole, and though he hung on gamely Halma beat him home a length with vigorous riding, Galen dor was beaten twenty lengths. The race was run in a second better time than that of Kingman in 1890. when he covered the nine furlongs in 1:531a.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Royal Rose second, Peabody third. Time. 16. longs-Prince Imperial, 113 GA Clayton). 2 to 1, won: LaJoya second Greenwich third. Time, 1:34A.
 Third race, -Phenix hotel stakes, a mile and ne-eighth-Halma, IF (Per- kins), even, won; The Commoner second, Galen dor third. Time. 1;50R,.
 Fourth race one-half mile-Nellie Parker no Perkins), to 2. won: Lela Dell second, La Galondrina third. Time, 0:50
 Fifth race six furlongs-Nance, 103 (Perkins), 4 to 5, won; Halloween sec ond, Sligo third. Time, 1.15k.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Gray Raoing Bill Revived

10 Albany. May 2-In the senate, at 12:35 o'clock, Senator Gray moved the recon sideration of the vote by which the Gray racing bill was lost yesterday. It was carried by vote of 20 to B.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
TODAY Y.

Special sale of ladies' mus lin gowns, drawers and skirts and corset covers at Hirsch's.
 The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
BRING SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH

BKlNG SMALL AMUUNl UF UASh Friday and Saturday and get what
 you want.
 21-2 Cents. Light summer Challies, I-2c.
 8 Cents. Light ground, fast colors, calicoes, 3c.
 5 Gents. Printed Dimities, I2 I-2c quality, sc.
 3 3-4 Cents. Nainsook Checks. SC quality, 3 SAC.
 4 Cents. Victoria Lawn, 6 I-2c quality. 4c.
 25 Cents. 58-inch bleached Table Damask. 25c.
 16 2-3 Cents. 2ox4o all linen Huck Towels. 16 2-3c.
 12I-2 Cents. I8x38 all linen Huck Towels, 12 I.2c.
 2l-2 Cents. Fast colored ladies bordered hand- keIchiefs, I-2c.
 5 Gents. Ioc quality ladies' white embroidered handkerchiefs, SC.
 71-2 Cents. The finest I2I-2c quality Outing, 7 I-2c.
 59 Cents. All our ST white laundried shirts, soc. Three for 10 Cents. About 50 dozen gents linen collars, slightly soied, 5 I-2c.
 l21-2 Cents. 25c quality Wool Challie, l2 I-2c.
 37 Cents. 10 dozen gents laundried Negligee shirts, 37c.
 29 Cents. TO pieces fancy Wool Dress Goods, some worth soc, none worth less than 4oc, at zoe.
 Cents. Fancy Dress Ginghams. worth Ioc, at SC.
 19 Cents. Ladies' calico Shirt Waist, Ioc.
 15 Cents. Boys calico Shirt Waist, 15c,
 l9 Cents. Cast steel scissors, all sizes, 1oc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

is being fixed up in excellent shape.
 The National League.
 At Boston RIFE Boston ..........0 0 1 % 2 2 O-9 16 Washington ......0 ? O ? 0 01 CT Batteries-Nichols and Ganzel; Maui and McGuire
 At Brooklyn H D Brooklyn ........0 0 0 1A21 0-S 9 2 Baltimore ........1 2 60 0 0 0-6 10 3 Batteries-Kennedy and Daley; Esper and Robinson.
 At Philadelphia R H E Philadelphia .....0 2 0 0 o 0 2-4 T 5 New York. 0 0 1 70 2 2 0-9 Il Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Nee kin and Farrell.
 Chicago ........0 1 0 % II 04 Il 4 Louisville ......2 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1--5 10 8
 Batteries-Hutchinso and Donohue; Cunningham and Cole.
 oA At Ptttsburg- III E Pfttsburg ..OO1040 Q 0-S B 4 Cincinnati ..2 0 1 % 1 40 0 O 0 1-9 20 2 Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Foreman and Vaughan.
 At Cleveland RHE Cleveland .........4 4 90 0l0 O10-9 8 2 St. Louis .........0 0 1 2 0.0 0 0-4 10 5 Batteries-Wallace and O'Conner Brett enstein and Peitz.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

Gasoline stoves repaired at J. E. Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave. eA 4-28
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

N Saturday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at Lakeview park the Howard college and Athletic base ball teams will cross bats. The teams are in good condition and all of those who att tend will be assured of an afternoons S pleasant sport. The Athletic club has leased the Lakeview base ball park and it
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Nice large lot in suburbs. on electric car line, on installments, or will exchange for gentle harness horse. Call at 72l North 24th Street. 5-3-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
SSds5 SsS;t3s5 $: J. ? 2: I VS>S a %wSN mG Is the Best Blood @ ABA A %N AnJW@ Purifier, Appetizer and E& A IS @sA K c Nerve Tonic
 E@ That Tired Feeling
HALMA WINS THE PHENIX

EXTINCTION, Ky, May 2.-Three favorites and two heavy played sec 'ond picks won the five events decided at the
 Kentucky association
 track today. They were principally mark ed by the rapid time made. Two track rec ords were broken. The weather was fair and
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

That's the word for it. Both money and room we must have. We find as our Chatta- nooga stock arrives we have no place to put it, and incl dentally we remark that we need money.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
l: 1:l.CHALIFOUX 4eo.
 4-2s-su mo wed fri .wky
Mortgage Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of the, power of sale U contained in a certain mortgage executed to Ronald Thomas on July 27. 1893, and re- corded in book 1S3, page 137, of records of Probate Judge of Jefferson county, Alabama. 1 will, on
 WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY,
 1885,,
 proceed to sell in front of the court house outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, be- tween the legal hours of sale. the following described real estate, situated in Jefferson county, Alabama, to-wit Lot numbered twelve in block numbered one hundred and sixty-seven, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, forming a paralelogram fronting fifty feet on the north side of Avenue and running back along the east side of 25th street one hundred feet, this sale being made to satisfy the in debtedness and costs and charges secured by said mortgage.
 RONALD THOMAS, Mortgagee. By James E. Zunts. his attorney.
 April 19, 1895. { 19 fri 3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

EOR SALE-Cheap for cash, one three-horse V motor; used very little. Apply to c. D, Coffee, 22nd street, between 2d and 3d ave nues. 4 25 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
As CIothiierS
 We Lead.
More Than Double
 That of Any Other House

in town, and as no sane merchant will carry more stock, use more space or hire more clerks than his business justifies, the question as to who does THE business of Birmingham is no question at all.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
AGENTS WANTED.

-~~-<--~-------->~-~~~>>>~ A GENTS to take orders by sample at home A or travel. Wepay liberal salary and ex- penses or good commission and furnish sam pies to right applicant. Address Lock Box 1854, New York City. jy7 1y su wed fri
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

E'OR SALE-Twelve secondhand Remington J Standard Typewriters in excellent eondi- tion, from $40 to $65 each. Good machines rented by the month. W. J. Dangaix & Co.,, 2002 First avenue. 4-21-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

vNANTED-By refined, intelligent lady, " position governess in a widower'S family, or assistant in an office. Address, "Lucilie,' ,' care of Age Herald. 5-3-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

WANTED--Ay young man not under 19, who " Is not afraid to work, with reference and $2o security, and be willing to begin at moderate pay. No others need apply. Call between and a. m., 20o6 1st avenue.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
INDIAN land LEAsEs.
Acting COmmissiOner Smith Com
ments ON n Western Report.


ments ON n Western Report.
A Perry, Okla, press dispatch says:
The Pottawattam!e Indians in council
passed resolutions as follows: "We believe
the stringent rules OF the interior Depart
ment regarding the leases are not conducive
to our interests. 1t would be better for the
Indian, better for the white men and better
for the community that the Indian should
have greater control over his land In the
way of leasing at least for limited periods OF,
say, five years. Give us more autonomy and
less red-tapeism. The excessive paternal-
ism of the government tends to dwarf the
development which Is necessary to make us
self supporting and which can be attained
only by imposing upon the Indian greater
personal responsibility.
The Dispatch Discredited.
The above dispatch was shown to Acting
Commissioner Smith, who said that 1t was
not likely that the Indians had ever adopted
any such resolution. but that it was prob
ably prepared by the white men who are in
terested in leasing and subleasing Indian
lands and acting as middle men for the dis
positio of Indian leases. 1t appears that
there are a great many such cases in the
Indian territory and Oklahoma, similar to
those on the Omaha and Winnebago reser-
yations. The recent decisions of the various
valid unless approved by the Indian office.
In the Pottawattamie country there are a
great number of Indian leases where the
lessees will be removed unless they take ad-
vantage of the offer of the government and
make new leases approved by the Indian Of
flee. The agents in the Indian country nave
been instructed to remove the present &C.
cupants unless they shall make new leases.
The occupants hold that they can only be re-
moved through the courts. III that plan IS
pursued it will take several years to ac-
complish the result, and the Indian agent of
the Pottawattamie says that he cannot exc
cute the orders of the Indian office to effect
the removal without more force than he has
in his Indian police and asks for company
of cavalry to remove the present lesSeeS.
The Indian office has told him to make all
preparations for the removal. and If the
present occupants of the Indians lands do
not remove without force. company of
cavalry will be sent to put them of the
lands. The fact that the agent has become
active In the matter. it is thought by the
Indian office. inspired action related In the
Perry dispatch.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
LOUISE GIBSON'S SUIT.
Charges That She Was Unjustiy Dis
missed From Employment.


The suit of Miss Louise H. Gibson. for
merly saleswoman In the dry goods es-
Establishment Of Rhoades & Miller, on Broad
street, Richmond, Va. against Thomas I.
Todd a Richmond capitalist. and his wife
for $4,000 damages was opened Wednesday,
III Richmond Miss Gibson was employed
by the dry goods firm until March last,
when she was discharged, she claims, at
the instance of Mrs. Todd, who accused her
to her employers of having made false
charges rejecting upon the character Of
Mrs. Hatcher, wife of Rev. DR.. w. E.
Hatcher, pastor Of :. the Third Baptist
Church.
On the 3Oth day'oof March she received
her discharge by letter signed by the
firm, which read as follows: Miss Lulu
Gibson-We regret very much the circum-
stances which compel us to take this step,
but find 1t will be best for all parties con-
cerned that your services should dlscon-
tinue with us from this date. We nave no
positive proof that you are guilty or the
charges against you, but it Is credited to
you by committee representing strong
OF organization, among which are numbered
great many Of our customers. and we must
of course, pursue the course which VIII
help us retain their goodwill and patron
age, and this course is the only one open to
u.s."
Evening star., 1895-11-01
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS
AN INTERESTING, GOD-FEARING
PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN THE
WORLD MANY IMPORTANT
DISCOVERIES.

We may not accept their peculiar religious
teliefs nor can we enter into the spirit Of their
sacrifices. 1t is not necessary to believe they
do, but we can and do respect ther sincerity Of
purpose and the honor and uprghtness which marks
all their business dealings
The Shakers have always been successful in
ventors, and of the greatest Of the conven-
fences Of the present day found origin in their
settlements.
In one particular they excel all other men or
classes of men, and that is in cultivation of me-
dicinaI herbs ard plants and their preparation for
use They have made 1t study for more than
one hundred years. 1t is one of their peculiar
industries. Their lives have been devoted to 1t.
Their latest and greatest achievement is the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t is not offered as
cure for all diseases. 1t does not pretend to be,
but one disease it will cure, and that is Indigestion
Sufferers who resort to its have not long 20
wait to see the result. The effect is almost im-
mediate The first dose usually gives relief. and
if continued a permanent cure will follow.
It not only contains already digested food but
disests food well, thus toning ur the general
system. An interesting pamphlet is now being
issued by the Shakers and can be had for the ask
ing at almost any drug store.
Try a twenty -fve-cent bottle OF Digestive Gorilla
and see wpat 1t vii. do for you.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

80 dozen Ladies' Boot Pattern" OPP
era Hose, fast black feet, with colored
uppers. 25c. quality uzc mn.
for ................ NISs pF.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
3 Drives i'm Hosiery.

so dozen Children's Fast Black Dou-
ble-knee Ribbed Hose. lsc. lac
quality fer ..............
Evening star., 1895-11-01
DR.. Brndford's Sentence.

DIR. Orlando E. Bradford, who was last
week convicted of having in his possession
plates for counterfeiting 500 bills was
sentenced Wednesday in New York to six
years in the Kings county penitentiary
Owing to the fact that he revealed to the
secret service the hiding place of a number
of plates and a quantity of counterfeit
securities he escaped a longer sentence.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
New NeckWear.

SSW INCCKWCHf.
Charming variety of Lace Crepe Lisse,
Chiffon Collars and Collarettes, In two
dozen or mort different styles, from
75c. to IS.
Black "Pompadour" Neck Ruching, an
excellent substitute for feather boas.
One style OF Black Pleated Chiffon,
with satin ribbon tie strings, Su m
at ............. pA.VO
Evening star., 1895-11-01

=. s.: Would be pleased to have you
answer at your earliest convenience
- These letters were given due considera-
ton. and the man who signified a desire to
take the pledge and do better was released
the next day.
Such letters are received from prisoners
almost every day. and the attorneys and
court officers always give them due con-
Sileratiln.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

"Uncle John and the Rubies.' a capital
story, by Anthony Hope. will be published
complete in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Have your grocer send you some Of Huyler 8
Cocoa and Chocolates with your rext order. onee
tried, always used.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

Wenn g fir einen Seitunssi9reiber
an unb fir li@ idon cine betribenbe
pfi9t 1T ilber TobesfdQe au beri9ten,
10 1T bies nod UNI 10 mebr Der GaQ,
wenn mon lber bas Mblebem zines
lausiabrisen Yetaunten unb Greunbes
Beri@t erltatten mug, w,e bies in bieier
Wode bel uns Der TaI 1T.
Mnton Wanberfelo pon Conn Si9el,
einer Der alien Mniieoler Der b;eiisen
@e9enb, 1T am Montas Wormittas mad
ldn9erem Rrontenlaser an Der Waiiers
iu4t. wel4er ii@ 3ulest nod onbere
2eioen binjuseieQten, seitorben unb 9es
tern Mitta9 unter ben Muipicien bes
9eder Poitens @.A.@, beiien Mitslieb
Ct mar, pnb unter sroRem @efolse auf
benz bieiisen itdbt,iden Griebbofe CUR
lesten &ube beitattet woroen, BEL wel9er
@elesenbeit 9uso Slider cine tiefers
sreifenoe Qei@enrebe belt uno Der Mdn>
ner4or paiienbe @rablieber fang.
Clinton Wanberfelb. Elm wdbrenb iei>
ner Qeb5eit BON Nlen 9eebrter unb &C.
a@teter brauer Mann, Ipurbe am 10.
OCTOBER 1926 1T Manberfelb in @bein>
preuBen 9eboren unb erbielt cine CUTE
Gr3,ebuns unb S@ulbilbuns. Ct biente
orei Sabre uno a@t Monate ais Solbat
in Der preubii3en Nrmee unb u,a@te ais
FOLDER III ls4s ben babil9en Telbsus
NIT. Sn 1853 panberte er mad Mmerita
aus. wobnte orei Sabre lang in Chicago,
ein Sobr in Soma unb iiebelte i'm Mai
1857 mad Brown County iber, no Ct
ii& nit ieinen @ltern ouf elmer Tarm in
Conn Sisel nieoerlieB. Sn 1861 besab
Ct ii@ NIT mebreren onberen iunsen 2euz
ten als Nrbeiter fir bic Resieruns na@
Big Stone GATE, woielbit bic @eieu>
i@aft wdbrenb bes Snbtaneraufltanbes
in 1862 BON ben S%nbianern iibertaQen
uno WQe, NIT Nusnabme pom ibm ielbit
unb zines ie,ner Gameraben ermorbet
murben. Sbm selons IS ;u enttommeu
unb mad a@ttdsiser 9efdbrli@er unb
miibieliser @anoeruns, balb uerbunsert
uno u%oaitdnois eri@0pft, cine 3uFu@t
inTort @ioselp gu finoen. (Sein &ame>
RAD, Der uerwunoet NOR, muroe pom ben
Snoianern sefansen 9euommen. aber
i2dter mieoer freiseseben.) SIM Sabre
1868 trat er unter bic Mounteb Strangers
unb biente bis gum Cube bes &rieses ais
Quartiermeiiter Sergeant in Capt.
Nir's Company. Sn 1865 u%erbeiratbete
ct ii9 nit Nnna 9olm, elmer Ma@bars>
to@ter, bic inn am 81. Sttober 1892
inn CODE uoransius. Der Gbe ent>
ipronen feds &inher, brei S0bne,
benrp. 9ubert unb &arl, uno brei Sod:
ter, Clara, Mnna unb @alie, bon benen
bereits Elm Sobn uno 3wei E0@ter per-
beiratbet iinb.
Dem alien Greunoe unb &ameraben
biern,it nod elm lettes &ebewobl!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

- @lb @%teinbduier, @en;el S@otto
unb Sulius Dernbt. mel@e bic bieii9en
6ermanns:Q osen in Der, lette Wo@e in
Mantato absebaltenen @roBlosen>@it>
una reprajentirten, lpre@en ii@ ni&t al
lein iebr lobenb iber ben Verlauf Der
Situna ionbern aud iiber bic freunbli@e
Mufnabme unb Bemirtbuna Der fremben
@dfe i'm 0eri ammlun9sort aus.
- Mm Tre,ta9 ben 25. Oftober fin
bet in ber lutberii@en Stride in Wtorton
bic Grouuns BON Nusuit Sole bon
@ourtlanb NIT SRI. 9ebwis 9olSelano
aus @enuiQe County ltatt. Die 6o@>
3eitsfeier finbet III Der elterli3en Wob>
nuns Der 8raut fat. Den iun9en
Qeuten miini@en mir i@on I'M 8oraus
uiel Slid gum Gbebunb.
- Zine Trau q. 8. 2unoer ma@te
.lette @o9e III Sector, &enuile
County, ibrem Xeben bur@ einen Geuol>
uerj&uB elm Gnbe. Sbr @atte. e,n
prominenter@ ei@dftsmann jenesYlotes,
bate tir3li@ cine @bei@eiounsstlase
sesen iie anbdnsis serna&t, neil iie nit
e,nen, anberen Manne Mamens g. @.
OlIon Elm itrdfides VerbdltniB unters
belt. 9lls Der Xettere anfin9 ii@ tiibl
:sesens1 il, 5uS ietsenss:s nuh ibr.. mann7 Der:
ibr i&on mebrfa@ Oh ibres Tebltrittes
uer3ieben bate, ni@ts mebr uon elmer
Musio6nuns wiilen wol1te, 3os iie ben
Sob benz Werfa0eniein Dor @esen Ol>
ion, benz bic !6aupti@ulb III Der Nnse>
lesenbeit beisemeien wirb, berri@t bic
sr0Bte @rbitteruns.
- 6eute finbet in 9enberion cine
@ituns Der @ountp:G ommifldre pon
@iblep County itott, in mel@er enti@ies
ben rperben ioQ, Oh bic pom @aploro
ODER bic uon arlington einsereidte Pes
tition betreifs Der Werlesuns bes Gouns
tplites Bere9tisuns 3ur Mbitimmuns
iiber bic Tra9e Siebt. Man 1T nament>
lid in Siblep Goun>p ielbit iber ben
Wussans iebr %9eipannt. SBslei& bic
aroBe Mebrbeit Der Bir9er lenes @oun>
tps fir bic Verlesuns bes @%ountpiises
Don @enoerion, wel@es teine @iienbab>
aerbinouns bat. mad einem an Der Mins
neapolis & ct. Souls Babn sele9enen
Ylat %einsenommen 1T, sonnt bod aus
lei4t ertldrli@en @riinben teine ber
@tdbte an iener Babn Der onberen ben
8orrans unb baour@ lit bis iett ieber
9eriu@ ben @ountpiit gu uerlesen ae>
l@eitert unb unmSsli@ tpdre IS gar ni@t,
tuenn bas na,mli@e aud III benz iest nor:
Iieeenoen @treit Der GaQ fem wlrbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
9rei6er.8rtucn
Yartne rittp, MuN3tnn8.

@iermit 3ur &enntuibnabme, bab ii@ bic
ieitber inter benz Namen Wa9ner & Saperien
betannte SSirma III Ne,u nlm, Mimn.. bur@
9e9enleiti9es l1ebereintommen auf9elot bat
lnb beren @ei9dit lit ben Wleinbeiit pom 8.
6. Saperien ii%berse9aasel1 lit. Der 2ettere
1T autboriiirt bic idmn,tli9en Musitdnoe Der
olten SSirma III colectiren ulb muir 1olde
@e9nun9en, ,pelde pon $. {: Saperien quit
tirt iinb, mesbeu ais aus9e9li9en betra4tet.
Ne>p uln,, Minn., ben I. Sttober 1855.
$. Z. SaperieM
@bas. 8a9ner.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the last fall
examinations in and for Brown County
will be held at Springfield, at the public
school house, Oct. '25 and 26. All who
expect to teach and who have not pro-
cured certificates, will please attend these
examinations.
Examinations will begin at 9 a. m.
WIN. F. RUNcK,
80 Co. Supt. of Schools.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

"|sv""S'0 0"JsSs ~~SS"'""~ ~"
@iienbabn=g eriammlun9 itott, an mel>
der auBer anberen Snteredentem aud
bic fol9enoen Beamten Der Minneapo>
liz & ct. Qouis Babm tbeilnabmen:
General Manaser Mobler, General
Collector Glart unb @bief engineer
Grots. @a@ ndberer Nuseinanberietuns
un> 8ertdnoi9un9 aber bic bon Der
Babn gu nebmenoe &i@tuns unb bas
@esere@t bur9 bic Stabt, ertldrten ii9,
nit meni9 M%usnabmen, bic anmeienoen
BIrser uon Nem llm NIT oer Yropoii>
ton elmer tanben uno lei teten bic uer>
lanste u~orldufise @aruntie. Sic @taot
sarantirt Der Company freies We9ere@t
fir bas 9aupt9eleiie bur@ bic Stabt
unb einen Bonus BON $4,000. Sdritte
fir bic 9eieeli@ trforberli@e Mbitims
muns iouen iotort setban weroen unb ba
at elmer @atificiruns bes 1ebereintom>
mems bur@ cine sroBe Mebrbeit oer
Blrserldaft Der. Staot ni9t gu 3,ueis
feln 1T, itebt benz 8au ber 8abn uon
bieier Seite aus nidts mebr I'M @ese
unb ME uns Generals anaser Mobler
uon Der Minneapolis & ct. Souls Babn
uerii@ert, ioQen o~ie9lrbeiten baran iofort
in Mn9ritt 9enommen merben.
= 20 Bfuno 3uder fir $1.oo bel s.
& u. 9ofer.