davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21
Arlington Items.

DIR. Griffin left last week for his usual
tour Of the country.
Mrs. Copenheifer is visiting at Mon.
mouth, Polk county.
s. p. Shut, the GLOBE man, was In
town Monday on business.
q. W. Rinehart Of Condor was in our
city several days this week.
Clyde Smith left last week for Mon
mouth, TO be gone few days.
j. W. Redford has very neat meat
market next door to his hotel.
Miss Ada Redford has returned from
visiting relatives on Willow creek.
Albert Phillip proved up on his lid.
Monday before y. s. Com. Gurley.
Fay Woods has returned from two.
weeks visit to the Weatberford farm.
We have an optician in town who halls
from New York-according TO his bills.
Attorney Gurley was before the super
Tor court Of Klickitat on legal business
last week.
Paul Jones and family have gone to
Portland, where Mrs. Jones will visit for
some time.
Charley Shurte has had neat fence
built around his lot and new house,
which will soon be ready for occupancy.
Miss Lizzie Welsh Of Fossil arrived
here last week and will spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. s. q. Hawson.
The fine bicycle raffled off by shurte
Bros. Monday was won by our old black
smith, L. Londorff, who sold it to Frank
Shurte for $50.
W. J.. Wilcox and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Halstead and J. II. Downing all
came up from Portland Monday night
and proceeded to Condor next day.
Last week Harry Grubb was tried in
the city court on charge of rude and
disorderly conduct, and was committed
to Jail in default of his fine. City Atty
Gurley appeared for the city.
Our board OF directors held meeting
Monday afternoon and decided to buy
some new seats and fix up the Sd room
Of our school house, 80 that three teach
ers can be employed the coming term.
The Yakima Herald OF June 9Th says :
"Jno. A. Brown left for Arlington, Or,
Friday last, to return no more. In his
anxiety for change Of climate he made
no provision for liqnidating numerous
accounts which he had contracted about
town. 1t is reported that he and his
wife have separated"
+. ID. Ebi, usually called "Curley, :"
died at the hospital in Portland on the
10Th and was buried here on the 18th.
A large number of our citizens assem-
bled in the Masonic hall to pay their re.
spects to the dead. The choir sang some
appropriate songs and S. A. D. Gurley
spoke OF the deceased and of life and
death, after which the remains were ta-
ken TO the cemetery where brief exer-
cises we're conducted
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21

The 0. r. 4. N. Co., always alert to
the welfare Of their patrons, have placed
on sale at principal stations l000-mile
ticket at the rate Of three cents per mile,
good for one year from date of sale and
good for passage over the rail and water
lines Of their system.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21

James w. Smith has 20 lines OF car
pet to select from in prices from 35c to
$l,50 per yard. When you have a dol
lar to spare go to James w. Smiths and
see if it won't go further and spread
over more goods than anywhere else in
Eastern Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21

Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found il to be
tirstclass article, | take pleasure in
recommending it to my friends. ]. ".
Foster, Westport, Cal. For sale by l.,
w. Darling, druggist.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21
All Are Invited

To the preaching services in the school
house next Sunday. Morning subject,
"The High Calling" In the evening,
.The Battle With an Ok Goad." The
morning discourse will be preceded by q
short sermon to the children.
r. CuRRAN, Pastor,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21

The D. r. & N. viii give round-trip
tickets for the price OF 8 single fare on
July I'd, Sd and 4th, good until the 9th.
l0OO-mile tickets for $50, good for one
year, for sale by the agent vt Arlington,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE Ii u 80,
~ paid In advance Ifnot paid in advance, 81
wiz be charged, blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription OK.
plres with this issue. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21

When you want header draper call
on Shurte Bros. at Arlington. Their pri-
ces and quality OF goods will satisfy you.
They have the best draper made.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-21
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me will confer a favor by
paying amounts due to H. N. Frazer al
Condor, Oregon. Very truly,
JAY p. Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
A LEGAL QUESTION
As to What Constitutes HOusebreak-
ing Brought Up.

As to What Constitutes HOusebreal-
ing Brought Up.
Chas. Madden, Andrew Beckett and VIM.
Thomas, three small colored boys, were
convicted in Criminal Court No. this
morning of housebreaking. 1t appears that
Madden broke the glass in the show win
dow Of Bernard Levy. when several pairs
of shoes fell out. the boys running off with
them.
Mr.. e. NJ. Hewlett, counsel for the boys.
asked Judge Cole to instruct the jury that
they could not convict tho boys or any one
two of them unless they found from the
evidence that not only was the glass
broken, but also that an entry was made.
In other words, commended counsel, the
offense was not housebreaking unless the
store was entered by inserting in the win
dow the hand or person Of one or more Of
the defendants.
Assistant District Attorney Armes, how
ever, al gued that the breaking of the win
dow was sufficient even though it was
broken merely to cause the shoes to fall
out into the street. Judge Cole so in
structed the jury. Mr. Hewlett noting an
exception, for the purpose of carrying the
question to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
DIED..

MARY EAfiLEY. widow of Robert Farley.
Funeral will take place on January % $50 O'clock
am, from her son-inlaw's CMaurice Finance
residence. 101 L I'd street northeast thence to
be said for the repcse Of her soul AZ oclock2'
wife of Chr. Heurieh. departed this life at her
residence, corner New Hampshire avenue AND
Sunderland Shl place, at pm Sunday January
Notice of funeral hereafter.
residence, 1912 Superior street. WIN. S. Xix
service ths at ae denee at $50
Wednesday. January %. Interment at Ma
nassas. Va. Relatives and friends invited to
FRANCIS V. b. HOWARD. beloved husband Of
Cora E. Howard. aged twenty-si1 years, ten
Funeral from his late residence. sos street
southeast, at O'Clock pm. tomorrow Tues
day..
LEE: On January 20, 1895. t $50 pm. CHAR
FrY. beloved wife Of Isaac Lee.
Remains will bes taken to st. Mary's county, Nd.
for burial
MARTsH. On January 10, 1895, at her residence,
81 New, New Jersey avenue 50. southeast ,e MARY b
Simpson Of Wilmington. Del.
services Monday, January p, at $50 p N,
at her late residence. Interment private
McGNNIss. Departed this life on Sunday, Jan
uary 20. 1895. at 1o:15 pm, Ann, widow of
Patrick McGinniss.
Sorrow and sadness reign through the house,
And We move with soft. gentle tread;
There's a void in our hearts that can never b.
Oh. whisper 1t. mother is dead.
We remember the last words she said,
BE kind to each other my children ! pray
Funeral from her late residence. 713 oath street
northwest. on wednesday. January g. at $50
high requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose Of her soul Relatives and friends In
papers please copyD q
O'CONNOR will be buried from the vault OF
Mount 0!ivet cemetery on Tuesday evening
STRAUGHTEn. Departed this life Saturday
re- 7 street. CHARLES L. sTRAUGHrER.
Funeral Will h'i take place at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church Tuesday, January p, at z
pm Friends and relatives are invited to at
ROLAND. 0 youngest son Of K r. and the late
Virginia Beall Willet, in the sixteenth year of
Services at his late residence. 1910 Connecticut
avenue northwest Monday; January ,,, y; t,s;.s
Funeral Tuesday. January p at 2:so pm
Interment private.
wRoE. Fell asleep in Jesus on the morning Of
january 10, 1895. at T:15 O'Clock. at her resi-
dence 1918 n street northwest EMILY A ID
wROE tnee Fowler. in the seventeen year OF
her age
Funeral services at Ascension Church, 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest. O'Clock
pm Tuesday, january -. Friends and rela
tives invited to attend. Baltimore and Mari
boro' papers please copyD
In Memoriam.
EBERLY In sorrowful memoriam Of my lost
friend Mr. .CHAS EBERLY, who died one
year ago, January 10, 1884.
NV nfe's dearest friend the bravest, truest best.
Heaven must indeed be fair,
Since thou dost dwell in beauty there.
You must see clearly from the height where sor-
row and pain and death have lifted your
white soul:
Gan YOU not come sweet consolation bringing and
tell me you have found this life is not the
wholef
YOU dying live in that life divine;
L living die, till death shall make me thine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

46!nch ONDUfE CREPONS-s3 a yard.
4a-inch ENGLISH MOHAIR and WOOL
CEEPoNS-$1.5 80 a yard.
4o-.nch AI.L-WOOL STRIPED CRErGNS-
Toe. yard.
3S-irch CREPON RAYE-S1 yard.
47-inch SILK and WOOL CREPON FAN
CIES-S1. so aud 81 ward.
4s-inch AIIrWOOL CRINKLY CREPONS
75c. yard.
47-inch SILK AND WOOL CRINKLY GRE
PONS.
5o-inch LuPIN'S SURAH TWHIS-I5c.
yard.
47-inch LUPINs HINDoO SEIGE-75c. a
yard.
I4-lnch FRENCH SERGE-50c a yard.
46-inch LIGHT WEIGHT CAMEL'S Ii AIR
81 yard.
LIPIN's 46-inch LIGHTWEIGHT CAM
ELS HAIE--$I. - Il yard.
~ inch ENGLISH CHEvIOTS-Bouce cf-
fects-Sl - a yard.
.3-nch AiLsiLK GAUFFRE CREPE
81 10 yard.
4l-inch SILK AND Woo!. BEADED GEEN-
ADINE-stripcd patterns 81 80 Il yard.
II Inch SILK AND WOOL BnJHET'rE
GRENADINES with vertical ard bayadere
slripes-S. a.id 81 yard.
SPRING SrcI:hI ;ERGES-
SPRING HENRiErTAS-
Spring" rCHFVIOrS-
SPRING DiiAP D'ALMAS-
Spring CLAIRErTES--
SPRING DEAp DE TOULDN-
Spring" Et'DORA-
Spring" JACutARDS-
SPRING Nuns SERGE
'SpRING' DRAP SATIN
SPRING. MEI.ROSE-
Spring CAHMEIITES-
Spring" BATISrf.S-
Amid lots of others
HGere-an2d om the way.
The certainty that you
are getting fast color
and first quality is
enough to send you to
us for BLACK GOODS.
BUT you always find
our stock s'sparkling'
with novelties. That
is another attraction.
Price is another.
PERRY S,
"Nimth and the Avenue. :"
Established 1910 . Telephone 99S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
RELIGIOUS ADDRESSES,
What Was Said to Audiences
Churches and I'm Halls.

An address was delivered yesterday at
ternoon in the parlors Of the colored Y. NJ
G. A. by Senator Jarvis Of North Carolina.
He said that his purpose in accepting an
invitation to make an address was to say
something that would be Of service to the
coiored race. He spoke Of his kindly feel
ing for the colored people, and said that
his life had been spent among them and
That his father was a slave owner. He
said that he had three ideas that he wanted
to impress upon the minds Of the colored
people. The first was the necessity of hav-
ing absolute purity in the pulpit then
there must be purity in the schools, the
sabbath as well as the day schools. and
thirdly purity in the home. He spoke of
his advocacy of the education of the COL
ored people while he was governor Of
North Carolina. He said that there was q
fear that education would lead to a de-
social equality. He, however, did not be-
lieve in anticipating the future. There is
one social equality, he said, which they must
learn. If they have not already done SO,
and that is to make distinctions In their
associations between good people and bad
people. He advised them not to admit
libertines to their homes and to shut their
doors to bad men and impure women.
The second anniversary of the organiZa-
ton of the Union League, which is COM
posed Of colored people, was celebrated
last night at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
fist Church. The object of the league lis
the Improvement of the moral and educa-
tional status of the members and the Sc
curing Of employment for young men and
women. The chaplain of the league, Rev.
George A. Lee, who is also the pastor CT
the church, delivered the address.
The mems meeting yesterday afternoon.
in the hall of the Y. NJ. c. A, was address,
ed by Rev. ]. NJ. Slarrow, whose theme
was st. Paul. the type Of the Christian
specialist.
An address was delivered yesterday
afternoon at 915 F street by Mr.. Michael
A. Clancy, on Oriental Civilization
The Kings Highway was the theme of
an address, delivered last evening at the
First Congregational Church by Repre-
sentative Morse of Massachusetts,.
THE Greatest Living Wonder" was the
theme of an address by Rev. Leonard Levy
of Philadelphia before the Young Peoples
Temple Association at the Eighth Street
Synagogue last evening. He spoke of the
history of the Jews, whom he characteriZ
ed as the most remarkable people Of the
world and worthy to be regarded the
greatest of living wonders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

ROUGH, WINTRY, CHANGEABIE WEATHER
produces Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorders OF the
Lungs, &c, which Jaynes Expecterant promptly
cures If faithfully administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Pardon Cases.

The President has pardoned Michael
Sheehan. sentenced in Massachusetts, to
one years Imprisonment for perjury. He
has committed to forty months imprison-
ment the sentence OF six years imposed in
the case of NJ. G. Hall, convicted In Penn
sylvania of robbing a post Office. Pardons
have been denied in the cases of Louis
Greenwood, sentenced in California to six
years for opium smuggling; Thomas Pear
son, sentenced in western Mississippi to
five years for mail robbery, and NJ. g. Cal
houn, sentenced in Texas to five years for
Counterfeiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Used to the
following: Harry B. Davis and Sarah
Catharine Williams; Milton Henoch of La
porte, Ind, and Drusilla Davis of this city;
Edgar G. Corey and Mary E. Eckloff; Jas.
William Hall and Alice Isabella Flynn;
Alfred Talbot Richardson Of Nebraska City,
Neb., and Hannah Clulow MacCuaig Of
this city: Nick Whitlock and Eva Leitch.
both of Staunton, Va: Elijah Thomas and
Lula Rogers. both Of Hampton, Va; Geo.
Lauer end Cath crime Kinkel; VIM. Timm
of Baltimore, Md, and Angelina III. I.
Brizzolar of this city; VIM. B. johnson and
Elizabeth Hunter; Chas. B. Mcpherson Of
Lancaster Pa, and Sadie L. Mccormick
of this city: Melvin Rush and Eva May
Dant: Robert F. Hunter, jr., and Julia
Bradley Singleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Grand Jury Cases.

A young man named William Saxton. ar
rested by Detectives Horne and Weldon
on a charge Of robbing the window of j.
H. Flanagan's jewelry store two nights
before Christmas, was arraigned In the
Police Court today on a charge of house
breaking. He plead guilty. and was held
in $500 security for the action of the grand
jury The officers expect to recover some
Of the stolen silver ware.
In another grand jury case a young col
ored man named Ernest Smallwood was
defendant. It was charged that he stole
from q colored woman named Annie Fitz-
gerald a pocket book containing several
dollars.
Being unable to give $500 real estate Sc
curity he was committed to Jail to await
the action of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

Spring Blacks.
Spring is fast
0making prepara-
tions for its triumphant
opening. One by Qne
the winter lines are
being cast off. Little
by little the weights
are Tightening. Almost
every day some new
courier of the coming
season brings fresh
proof of its near APP
proacG1.
Now the BLACK
GOODS have changed
front. Our sources of
supply have sent us
their initial creations
for spring. s'Black as
might'' -nneW-m novel
rightly weighted-and
III the TRUTH was told
for a little cheaper than
similar qualities have
been offered.
You have got time
NOW to select-IlaVe
made-amd be ready
when the change of
fashion comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

The very latest and most
exclusive styles i'm Shirred
and GOffered Materials will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Sentenced for Assault,

Moss Contee, q colored boy, arrested on
Q charge of assauhing q colored girl named
Georgiana Young on the commons near
the Jail Saturday evening. was sentenced to
six months in jail by Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
MARRIED..

KDWEL-OGELL At Rockville, Md, Decem-
Der 3, 1893, by the Rev. White, LENA MAY
oGEL and HARRY F. KDWEIL-
WINTERS ASTORFIEID. On January 10, 1895.
by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Mrs. MAMIE PAS
TORFIEID to EDWARD p. WINTERS, both oil
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Took the Trousers.

Several weeks ago Patrick Rolden, a
young colored man, broken into the house
of Margaret Landgraft, 1910 10th street,
and stole a pair Of trousers belonging to
her husband. As result Of his enterprise
Judge Cole sentenced Patrick today to
five years in the Albany penitentiary.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
uebertra9uno Ger Waul= unt
Klauenieu9e ourA Butter.

GrtpieIen unb befannt lit eS, 6QB burb
ben @enuB BON Witlb, Die bon an Der
WauIz Ober &lauenieu6e ertrdnften &iben
itammt, bieie &ranfbeit auf 8erioaen
Ibcrtragen unb b~erplan3t tDtrb. Ser
@enuB unb Die 8enuBung Der Weilcb gu
S~peiieapeden lit bteierbaIb ftren9itens 8u
rnterlaiien. Die BON e%rfrantten &iiben
beritammsn6e Wttl6 bat aber biSber unbez
a~nitanbet in Der 8erarbeitung gu Butter
8erpenbung sefunben, neil man an5uz
nebmen 9laubte, oaB burb Die 8utterbearz
beituus Die lbdbliden &ranfbettSftoffe 3ers
fort peroen. 3ufolge etneS et1getretenen
&rantbeitsfaIcs, bet ft6 Dor fur5er 3ett
burh ben Genub BON Butter, bic aus Der
Wtilb ~erfrantter &ube bereitet nurbe, eins
fteCte, muB AUDI bic Butter als anitedeno
erabtet tperben. 8ie nebertragung Der
&ranfbeit ourb ben @enuB bon Butter lit
in Oeutl6Lanb, in einem 8farrbofe in Der
JtG6e ser Staot &empten, aufgetreten.
Inter ben &Iben iuar bic Waul@ 1lno
8lauenicube ausgebroben, beren Wil6
in irrtbumlt9er Weiie 81 SuBrabmbutterz
8ereitung DerDenoet Dur0e. Son oteler
Butter aB Ser 8farrer no6 ielbtgen Cages
elm bamtt beltrt6enes 8utterbrot, tDorauf
bieier AUDI bolb barauf be6erfli9 erfrdntte.
Die SpmptOme fteuten fi9 pie Bel ungez
itedten &inbern, in einem 5efttgen S6ittelz
froit Elm, bet sipet Sage anbielt unb Elm
6autjuGen nit Ourbfau na6 iicb 500.
Am britten Sage 8eigten it6 I'M Munbe
5ablreibs fIeine 8Ias9er, bic ii6 iibcr
9als, Geiidbt, 8ruit uno 6Gnbe aus
breiteten unb itb nit elmer paiieri9en
@itermaiie ansufiiQen %bcgannen. yfa6
5ebn Gasen osri0wanben bic 8las9en,
morauf iia Bic Saut abi9dlte unb Ser
Batient, ber feIbtDerltdnbli9 dr3tIi6e
Silfe in Mniprudb senommen bate, Der
@enclung entgeseni6ritt. Inter 8orz
fibrung bieies &rantbcitsfaaes lit Dcmna9
Der @enltB bon Butter, bic aus Der Mild
bon an Mtaul@ unb &lauenicu9e e~rtrantter
&i6en beritammt, sefabrli9 nnb seiunbz
bettsiobG6li6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
Qpfelfnenbauersp ed.

Sb Sloriba ben 8erlut on @pfelftnen in
Der Na6t BON 80. auf ben 81. 9e3ember in
SpGge bes Sroftes bur9 erb0bte Preife nett
gu MAIDEN I'M Stanbe 1etn ptrD, 1T nod febr
Die 5rage. Gins lit fibet, maj tptrb fir
Die iibrfg gebliebenen Npfelitnen feline ufa>
bel6aften" preile e~r5ielen, tpte Elm Gore
fponbent BON bort fa1elt, @pfelftnen ftnb
tein 2ebensbebiirfniB ,uno ftno erit bur9
tire WD6lfetl6eit 3u einem aa6eltebten unb
algetpo6nten 2urusartifel getporben, bef1en
man aber .re9t gut entbebren fann. sic finb
freilt3 bas ein5ige frii9e 8tnterobf, tpelz
DIES mir baben, aber na9 benz Sprt9tporte:
@ntbebre germ mas bu ni9t baft, eKen
mir eben feline, nenn mir feine baben, ober
penn fte uns 81 tbeuer Itno.
8or eur Sabren, i'm Wtnter 1886,
bate tarfer Sroit ebenfa1s bic Mpfeliinenz
ernte in Slortba pernt9tet unb bas Sber=
mometer mar DomaGs niht gang 10 ttef gez
falen; Der 6eurtge Ninter 1T Der tdlte1te in
so Sabren. S9on BEL einem Sbern1omez
teritunD BON 26 9rab, alfp 6 8rab unter
benz @efrierpunfte, 1T an ungef9iBten Stel=
len Der Srangenbaum 9rpBem S9aben
dusgefeBt, bod 1inb es bann mebr Die jim
geren 8ldtter unb bic auspenbtg bdngenben
Srangen, Die Der SGGte gum Spfer falen.
Sci 10, pie in SttusDtqe, Sampa, Scald,
9ainersDtle, gdldttd unb Sanfor0, unb
IS Grab, pie in SadionDiGe, 1T Die @rnte
10 gut pie Dernt6tetunb muB AUDI Die nG9itz
jdbrtge @rnte burb 3erft0rung Der iungen
5ru6t unb Der 8liitbe f9per gei@dbigt
perben. Sin groBer She'll Der @rnte be-
fanb ft9 gum Slid f9on in ben 2agerbduz
fern gum 8erpaden unb bteIer She'll Der
@rnte 1T geborgen, bod iparen INNER nod
100000 &iit3en 81 pfliiden, unb BON bic
fen iinb 2 MiGionen, alfo ca. 800 MilGionen
Srangen bis auf bieqet9t einen gertngen
8ro3entfaB erfroren. 3pet Mtqionen ST.
item Srangen aber bebeuten fir Die @pfel>
ftnen5ii6ter in Sloriba 4 Bis 5 W1iliOnen
0oGars, tpo3u btelel9t mod an Der nd9itz
idbrtgen Grnte etn S9aben BON l big 2
Mtlltonen tDmmt. 9fe9net man aber bas
Oubenb gu Is Gents, tpte es i'm &letnbana
bel pobl bur9f9nittIi4 bere9net perben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

lt6er @rab BON temperament unb Sdncl7
ligfeit, Der iebo6 bur6Deg ettpaS 9eringer
lit, ais Bel ben Ber6erons, aber 9rOBer ais
bel ben Spires.
Inter ben heutigen GlD6es6aIes fommt
am meiiten 6ie i6parse Tarbe bot, bane6en
aber aub 6eubraune, Ounfelbraune,
S6immel unb Sudble. Der &opf lit e6el,
Der 6aGs gut e~citent, Der @iberriit martirt
unb 3uriifgelagert, bic S6ultern lang uno
i9rGg, Ser 9tiiGen gerabe nl1b 3upellen
pobl ettpa8 lang, Bic &ruppe lang uno
brett, nit gut angelebtem S3tpeif, oas
8ippengcp6lbe gerdumig. Die 8eine iinb
gut artifuIirt unb gelteQt, frdftig i'm &nie
unb brett unb furs i'm S6ienbein; Der
Gang lit raumig unb ener9ii9. Gin eigen>
tbImGiAcs NuSieben erbalten bic Ehiere
Eur6 ben ~itarfen 8e5a1g AT ben 8einen,
Der 5uipeilen ben SUIT fait uOaitdnoig be-
bedt. 9ieler 8cbang miro bon ben 3ud7
tern fir Elm 3cteben gutter &aiie Sebalten.
8or5i9Ii9e Bferbe bieier Static tper6en
lebr boot I'M 8reiie gebalten, Da lte nt6t
MIR ais Qderpferoe iebr bo9 geIbabt ioer5
Den, lonbern ot6 bic Stuten 81 &reu3un7
gen nit 8o1blutDengiten 9eil6t itno, nm
Die 10 pertbpouen Sa9opterbe fir ibwereS
@eWtbt aus t6nen gu 5teben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
preife Observation-Disclosures pro
6ufte.

Die Ser itatiitiiben Nbtbeilung 6es Q6erz
bauan1teS i'm DECEMBER etngelanoten LAMB
neutrality-suspicious. 8eribte be3isben iib grOB>
tentbeils auf BEN bur9ibnittIiben Brels,
BET ben Sarmern fit ibre Grseugntl1e ent@
tpeOer auf Der Tarm iclbft, ober in1 nGcblte
belegenen Srte beSablt miro. Gerglet3t
man bie1e 8reiIe nit ben Notirungen in
ben 0anbelsz unb Wfarftbert6te1, 10 muB
ielbItper!GnbIid ouf Die Transportation,
ben @entnn Der gambler &c. &idit9t ges
npm1men perben.
Die vSarm">8reiic tparen I'M DECEMBER
e~urcbibnittlib Die folgenben so a 8 1915
Gents pet 8uibeI, 81 Gents mebr ais i'm
DECEMBER 1893. Wei5en 1873 Gents
per 8uibel, 22.1 Gents tpentger ais i'm De-
scmber 1893 unb 1923 Gents tpeniger, als
Der 9ur6I9nittspreis in BEN 10 Sabren
bon 1880 bis 1889 betrug. &og9en
sos Gents per 8uibel, 1.3 Gents meniger
ais in 1893. SAFER 1928 Gents, ge8en
1913 Gents in 1893. s. It e 1914 Gents,
oegen 40.6 Gents i'm DorbergebenOen Sabr.
3 II 6 me II 56.2 GentS, geget SO Gents
i'm DECEMBER 1893, 6eu $3.50 per
Some, gegen 1913 lit 1898. Sabaf6 .7
Gents per 8funD, gegen 7,8 GentS i'm
Sabr borber. Sartoffcln 55.5 Gents
per 8ufbel, ober 4.5 Gents t~pentger, ais i'm
ndmlicben Monat bes SabreS 1893.
8 a 10 II 40 Gents pet Pfunb &C.
gen 6.99 Gents in 1898.
Der Stan6 bes Wintertpet3ens tpuroe
am /. DECEMBER i'm Dur6i6nttt auf 80
Buntte seibaBt, segen 81 i'm Sabre pors
Der.