davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02

spring wagon were insured. No idea
how it caught fire.
Uncle Billy and Grandma Drysdale
were out buggy riding Monday for
the first time this summer
The Dist Clerk of the Crook Dist
says it is a mistake, they have not
contracted with Miss Dalton for the
winter school yet.
Mrs A j Park is picking and ship
ing plums this week.
The farmers the last week fought
! hard against the weeds and grass in
their corn field, most of them have
accomplished their object, the most
successful one is Mr. Martin he had
low wet ground but he stayed with
| them and conquered.
The Christian Sunday School elect
| ed officers Sabbath to serve one year.
Superintendent b F Biggs, assistant
Mrs Alice McFadden, organist Miss
Matte Cuzick, assistant Clema Jack
son, secretary Miss Rosa Garner, as
sistant p NJ Jenkins and choir Mrs
Girtrude Walker.
The fishing party Saturday caught
300 lbs of fish.
Virginia is a great place to argue
16 to l an old populist thinks if the
democrats adopt 16 to at Chicago
that every body that wants free
coinage will vote democratic, as
they will be the largest silver party
in the field, he thinks it will show
who wants 16 to and just who wants
to build up new party SO that they
can be leaders, he thinks it looks un-
wise to have a populist ip9rty indie
pendent party and Il ST. John all
scattering there vote on IS to I.
II p Nickel is putting up his hay
this week he has large amount OF
fine grass.
JAY Bright and wife Of near Butler
visited his father and mother on Sun
day.
DIR Mitchell who left for Chicago in
April returned home last Tuesday he
attended the medical school 7 weeks
he was several days in Streeter, the1
went to Peora stayed 9 nights with
DR. l. A McFadden he reports the Dl
having Il good practice also Alder
! man Of the town, spent a few day:
in Merton, Freemont, Billion, perkin
Springfield and East st. Louis, ht
spent 10 days among the medical anC
surgical men, he also attended par
of the big convention, from there h,
| went 10 hdlsaS wy anu oldtit
Kansas and home. The DR. looks
like he had good time while ava,
from home.
John jackson who was throw,
from a wagon sometime ago is i'm
proving slowly.
jay Bright and wife Of near Butle
was in our city Sunday.
Oats cutting is the order of busines
now, they are very poor crop th'
rust has damaged them.
} | Wolfe and w Il Cowan had
lengthy discussion on the free silver
after preaching quite Il numbe
listened to them. a number of ladie
had to stand at the gate till they go
through. The question is not settle'
yet.
AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02
GOVERNOR FRANCIS VIEWS.
He Says the Republican Platform
Will Defeat the Party.
The People Against Gold Monometai
lsm and High Tariff.

Iism and Hl1h lartn.
Kansas City Star
Ex Governor David r. Francis
came to Kansas City this morning
Oh a business trip. He spent most
Of the day in the office Of Attorney
Thomas Z lIorroy. When asked
By /: reporter for the Star what he
thought Of the chances Of democrat
ic success this fall he said:
"The chances are very good. l
think tae democrats will carry the
country, particularly the west"
"Why2"
Partly because the republican
ticket and platform is weak. They
have declared for monome.allism
and for high tariff and the people
don't want them"
"Will the Chicago platform be
satisfactory to the democrats who
are not for free silvel?'
What the Chicago platform will
be remains to be seen. | don't think
it is entirely settled whether it will
be for bi metallism or silver mono
metaliism. | consider that Is to l
is silver monolnetallism. That is
where Sir. Bland and I differed in
the convention in the auditorium
here two years ago. He does not
consider Is to silver monometal-
lism.'
"Whom will the democrats nomi-
nate for PRESIDENT"
''Bland stands the best chance
now. I think his chances for the
nomination are..very good"
"If the Chicago convention de,
clares for free silver at the ratio of
16 to l without regard to what other
nations do. Will many democrats re-
fuse to vote the iicAett'
If the platform is out and cut 16
to l, I think many democrats will
vote the republican ticket, OF stay
ct home on election day. II it de
clares for bimetalllsm or free coinage
on q readjusted basis-that is, based
On the commercial value of silver OF
free coinage IN accordance with an
international agreement, not only
will no democrats refuse to vote the
ticket, but thousands Of republicans
will vote with us. As for Missouri,
I think there j. no doubt about the
! dca4o@gats cir!rliig tuis state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02
Virginia Items.

II vriting news for the TINES this
yea.
RIt will be things we see and hear,
Sdifwe get them wrong or mixed
friends forgive us for this is '96.
Nrs John Drysdale of Foster visited
kr daughter Mrs Ed Globe and other
Hlatiyes here last week.
I'M Dent and wife living east Of
Dutler and his brother and wife OF
lthens Ohio, stayed over Monday
aIrht with G w Wolfe Mr. Dent Of
ohio Is acquainted with G w Wolfe's
liza r NJ Harpers folks in Ohio.
Mrs Dock Duton, OF Fort Scott,
Kan., is visiting her parents Mrs and
III Clarke Vermillion.
Mrs Isaac Park was confined to her
Ia last week with rheumatism, \
Nv days lost.
III Wolfe of Burlington, Kan, visi-
ted his father and mother for few
lays, they had an ice cream supper
icr him last Saturday night, quite q
humber Of relatives and friends were
pfesent. Mr. Geo Ruble and wife,
Luther Judy and wife, William Nc
Kibben and family, Andrew Simpson
REHarper and wife, John Harper
and wife, and Thad Harper, Misses
As Cowan, Josie Simpson, Lille
Hill, and Clate Wolfe and family, a
good time reported.
Grand Ma Craig returned home
isom the Nation Tuesday of la st
week.
Ira Gardner has left home, when
Ast heard from, he was at Willow
springs, Kan.
I'd Dabney, of Foster, was in Vir,
Gnia Tuesday of last week.
Miss Luli Cowan and Miss Leda
Wallace who had been visiting thu
amily of Sam Cowan at Walker
Nation Vernon, Co., returned home
ast week.
Mrs John Biggs of Hume, visited
her sister Mrs Geo Thompson last
week.
Quite number of young folks OF
butler took dinner at Mr. Walkers
ast Sabbath, they also stopped al
laac Park and got ali the peaches
hey couId eat. the yuung ladies
Aid this was Ii splendid looking
country. the names of the parties are
nafly Drysdale, Chas Huff, Milton
Iesher, Walter Watkins, Will Snitf
uses Edna and kannie McCuaI
una Eldridge and Miss Grace
EARNS.
Washington Parks barn burned
sunday, fire broke out while
est OF the family We're at Sunda,
n0ol. J w and his mother were a
e, the barn was built last fal
- there We're about $50 bushels
Norn in the crib, about $50 tha
anot damaged, 2 sets Of harnes
burned, Il spring wagon, abou
ton of hay. J w had a wir,
etcher destroyed worth $14, hi
mess and number of tools, hi
was about $500, no insurance OF
e stuff, the barn and corn, hay an,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02
MINERS BURIED ALIVE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 2S-While
ninety miners were at work in the
Red Ash vein of the Twin shaft
at Pittston about ) O'Clock this
morning, the roof caved in aud it is
believed all of the men perished-
About forty of the Imprisoned men
were English. speaking miners, the
others foreigners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02
CAYTit. FUi. CHICAGO.

Mike Dolerty Suggests IL Train Load
for "silver Dick" Bland.
The Kansas ''corn train that" was
sent to St Louis for Mckinley has
been attached for debt, and now lies
on side track in that city, the pro-
prietors being undecided what to do
with it, says the Windsor Review
Col. Mike Doherty OF near Wind
sor, the citizen of four counties,
and one CT the largest cattle feeders
in the state, suggests that we get up
a cattle train for Dick Bland and
send it to Chicago. He says,
"Cattle are better than corn any day
and we've got lots of them to draw
from.
He stands ready to do his part
and Will 60 half the train load if
necessary and he guarantees the
stock won't go begging when it gets
there, either.
Here's an idea. Let's send about
twenty cars of big Missouri steers
to the city by the lake the first OF
July.
# there are any other places in
the Sixth Or Seventh districts that
want 10 get in on this let us hear
from them at once.-Nevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02

The herd Of COZ field niggers who
were sent as delegates from the
south to the republican national con
yention were choice picking for Han
na S myrmi1ons- They came cloth.
ed in ganny sacks but went away
wearing good suits and rafting the
hated silver in their pockets. The
m.nasers Of the &. @. p dearly love
the uigger-oa convention and elec
tion DAYS Industrial Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
skP1TAL, $4,000.

ansacts general banking business We solicit the
merchants public depository
charge We prepared liberal
the OF Funds always hand
and stop interest.
DIRECTORS.
&C. Frankly ots
FJen VIM
L
OTHER sEOCAHOI.DEKS.
"
tBvner RbrM
nBuwn Turner
Edith Everngham John Ptars VIM
Rosie VIM all
E10u1nw u B hickman " keisner GP"yatt
|nMMUnk DE Heath LBstahe
Samuel Levy Cm sayhak
neda III West
|ML Deerweser ltters"a'tendub MChrity
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02
County Treasurer J. B Cook OF

County Treasurer J. B. Cook OF
Stafford county, Kansas, announced
in a card through the press Friday
that he voted for every republican
candidate for President from Lincoln
in 1864 to Harrison, in 1892, but
that he cannot vote for Mckinley
on a gold basis platform. AIR
Cook says: The financial plank OF
the Republican platform is sectional
narrow and Inconsistent. with ths
past record Of the Republican party,
and unamerican in its scope and
purpose -Neyeda Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02

Walter Ray and L4cey Martin.
were arrested al Seda.ia Saturday.
The two hara been robbing No.
Pacific freight ears or goods They
had stolen several hundred dollars
worth Of merchandise Iley con.
fessed, told where part OF the
piunder could be found and impli.
Gated several other parties IN the
stealing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-02

home price 50 or S3 instead OF only
81 per keg higher than its foreign
prices. The nail monopolists are
very frank in stating what they
want, but is there any thing they
do not wants If SO, let US give it to
them.-K. G. Times
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
i Qmbrole DIamonoon. !

Mtt NmbroIe plamonbon, benz Yrd5ibenz
ten Der rPlamonbon Manufacturing Cont
panp", pel9er lebten Mitttpo6 Morgen 1C
l16r in ieiner 8o6nung, No.36 S6roopitr.,
na9 mebrtp09entli6er 8ranf6eit 1tarb, 1T
elmer Der d~lteiten unb geu9tetten 8iirgtr
g6icago's aus Dem 2eben gei9ieben.
Dor etpa feds MoGen 6atte 9err plaz
mbnoon, Der 16on felt Monatsn an Der
8ri9btf6en &rant6eit litt, cine Heiie nad
Mountain 0alep, Nrf., ous etpa pier5e6n
Meilen BON 9ot Springs %entfernt liegt, an
g~etreten. @r 3og iih bort jeooh cine l9pere
Grfdltung gu unb muBte bon 9ot Springs
aus, ipObin er ii9 ipdter our Sur begeben,
Dor Dier5ebn Sagen Die 6eimreiie antreten.
Seine Grdfte gingen, 3umal alS ii9 cine
2ungenent3inbung nod gu ieinem 2eioen
bin5ugeIelte, i4nel bsrga6pdrts, 10 baB
Die 4er5te ba1b aae @offnung, i'm am 2e6en
gu er6alten, aufgeben muBten.
6err Plamonbon, oor 81 Sabre. in 9uez
bee, CANADA, g%ebpren, iiebelte bereits i'm
%jugenOfiden Otter nu9 Ospego, e, g.,
iiber, beirat6ete bort 5rdulsin Cecilia Sig
gins unb 3og bann nah Sttapa, ST., BON
mo er na3 tur5er 3eit fem 9omicil mad
gbicu9o berlegte, Wdbrenb Die 5irma, Der
er %angeb0rte, Nnfangs Yalmer &c plamonz
bon bieB, purbe tie 39on i'm Sabre 1877
unter Dem Namen rplumonoon Manufacz
turing Company" in cine NetiengeIeQfbafi
atmgetpanbelt, 6eren prd1ibent Der 0erltor=
bene Bis gu fetnsm Sobe blieb.
9as 6iniGeioen plamonOon's nirb naz
mentli9 BON ben Mrmen Der tatboli16en
8ir9e, Der er angeb0rte, i6mer3liA betrauz
ert perosn, ba er fir milOt6dtige 3uede
itets cine offene 9anb bate. gr mar stg berz
%borragenoes Mitglieb bes columbus Club"
unb Elm Director Der sort Dearborn Natioz
nal 8ant". I'm i'm trauern feline Witttpe
unb flint &inber, Gbarles q. plamonbon,
9iceprdioent; 9eorge plumonbon, @efre=
tdr uno S6abmeiiter Der rplamonbon Maz
nufacturing @ompanD"; q. .. plamonbon,
5rau s. 8. Qmberg unb 5rau Or. S, 9,
Murpbp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
i frau MarihaIL field.

Mus Ni53a i'm fibli6en Srantrei9 fomnti
bic Sralterboti9dft, baB bort %bergangene!1
@onntag Morgen 6rau Nannie .. Sietb
bic Gottin bes biefigen @roB6dnblers uni
Miniondrs MaribaG 5ieGo, geftorben 1T,
5rau 5ielD mar fdon felt So6ren frGntlif
nno genDtAtgt, ben 4ufentbalt in G6icGgo
negen beiien un3uberldBli9er flimuti16er
8er6dltnife, init Oemientgen in Dem milben
&Iina am ufer bes mittelLdnbi16en Meeres
5u DertauI9en.
Die .9abingeI6iebene mar cine geborene
~Sentudperin; i6r @otte fibrte 1e i'm Sabre
1868 gu Sronton, Ohio, benin, 9ret Sim
Der entiprofen Der @be, BON benen bas cine
f6on in frii6er Sugenb itarb. Sin @ohn,
Nfari9aQ Sielb it,, 1T nit elmer Scooter
u%nIeres Ntttbiirgers 6errn 2ouis Sud perz
lnd6lt. 81 tit ebenfaus frdrfli9 unb bGtt
fi9 i'm SIben @uropa's auf. Seine Sat
tin mar Die ein5ige Samilienangeb0rige,
tpel9e an Der Seite i6rer S9tpiegermutter
peilte, als bieiel6e bur9 ben Sob bon then
2etben erl0it tpurbe. 9as brittle Sinh, cine
Sohter, 1T Die 9attin Mrtbur Sree's in
2OnbOn, @nglanb; ie elite mad Ni35a, To-
balb fe Die gtabri6t BON Dem 9G6leben i6rer
SHUTTER er6ielt.
Srau 5ielb mar cine Der f90niten unb
liebenslpiirbigiten Srauen Gbicago's nnb
bate bieIe Sreunbe, tpel9e ibren Sob oafz
ri6tig 6eoauern. SSn ben 8reiIen bes G9iz
eagoer 9eutf3tbums mar fe namentli6 ols
cine entfmiiaitifde 8erebrerin beutf6er
Meuftf unb Stunt b%efonnt, fir beren Scribe
rung auf ameritunii9em 8oben Tie biel aez
than bat. 8iele bieiige 9eut19en iperben
ft9 NOD bes Nuffebens %erinnern, bas in Den
8retien Der biefigen 8unftfreunbe burb BEN
Sabel berurTa9t purbe, ben fie, Die Mmeriz
t%anerin, benz nam6aften beutf9en Spernz
finger GanbiDus bor etna 5ebn eSya6ren err
t6eilte, ais berfelbe in Chicago uls Mitqlie0
elmer amerifanii9en Spern9eleGi9aft auf=
trat. Sic fGrieb ihm bamats, DaB ss unz
redt bon inn gepefen lei, fein berborragenz
bes Salient Der beutI9en Stunt unb Mufif
pntonapn of hnhpn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Otto 6oltnoer. I

9onneri tag Ya9mtttag um 4 ll6r tpurOe
Sttp 6olinger, elmer unIerer angeiebenften
uno gea6tetiten Mitbiirger, bur6 ben Sob
bon ben 2eiben zines langen Sie9tbums err
I0it. @r bintertdBt cine f9mer5gebeugie
Bittne unb BRET trauernoe 8inber i'm Otter
BON Is, II unb Is Sabren.
Otto 6olinger tpurbe am 81. Wtai 1913
in Der S6lpei5 geboren. SIM Sabre 1871
fplgte er ieinem 8ruber Nrnolb, Dem iebiz
gen bie5tgen S9pei3er @on1ul, na1Mmerita.
gr bate briiben Die &unit= unp 2anb59aftsz
gdrtnerei erlernt unb es barin gu elmer
~9oltommenbeit gebra9t, Die inn i'm neuen
@elttbeil guten 8erbien1t ft9erte. Die prd9z
tigen Bartanlagen auf Dem 8eiibt6um bes
Sberri9ters MeIoille %. Suffer, mo er 10
Sabre lang ais @Grtner angel teut mar, ftnb
feline S90pfung; besgleihen Die Nnlagen
nm bas Douglass enfmal. Mebrere Sabre
lang betleioete er bic 8erpalterteQe i'm
Douglas Yart.
SIN Sabre 1883 g~riinbete Otto 6pltnger
Elm @iienipaarengeI6dft im !9auIe go. 587
8. @btcagp Nbenue unb mar balb, 9ant
feiner unermIOli9en Sbdtigteit uno ~eiIernen
gnergie, Der 8efiber zines Der beItgebenben
@eIddfte Gbicago's. Mebrere i'm Rorben
Der Stabt g~elegene 9duier unb 8aupldbe
finO bds HefuItat ieines 5leiBes unb leiner
taufmdnnif9en Sidtigteit.
Ser 8ertorbene mar Elm duBerIt bsf6eibez
ner Wfann, gr fii6rte Elm itiGes, aber gliidz
Ii6es Samilienleben.
4m Sonntag Na9mittag I'm 2 .l16r ga6eu
linn auBer ben Nngeb0rigen unb Sreunbeu
0es 8eritorbenen Der @9ts iaer Mdnner9pr
nno Der @3uei5er=W oblt6dtigteits 8erein
pom @ter6ebauIe aus bas lebte @eleite.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Galtfornta=G reuriionen,
perionIid eefibrt.

@erlafieu Chicago iiber bic Burlington
Goute" g., 8. & 8. SC. 81 iebeu Mittwo6
um 6 llbr 35 Minuten QbetbS. Eoute pia
9euper, 3euDer lnb 9tio @roube=8abu, ,Sbe
Scentc 2ine", lnb Salt Safe Gitp. Oieie
Grcuritouen werbeu bur6 eiuen erfobrene1
rpei6sr NIT eoiiiorniem BON Srnlrb aus be-
falut lit. Die ~neuelteu Yulmau 5ouriiten=
S6lafposeu werben benubt. 0ielelbeu iino
nit jeher Sequemlid6feit aus9eitattet. Sep=
pi6e, 9epollterte Sibe, Watrabet, &tlIeu,
8ett5eug, Soiletten5immer II. /. 10. 9lr elttz
bebrell Oieielben etmaS Der fotbaren 9olitnr
etc. Der YuQhnan=g8agen auf ben sQimiteo
GrpreB" 3u9el, wdbrenb ber Freis per
S9lafralm rur un9efGbr ] betrd9t. Srogt
bel @llrer na@ften &eiietarteu @9eutur 1pe9ell
Gtn5elbeiten nrb iQuitrtrtem GirtuIore na6
ober meubet Sud al 8. q. @rabp, Manager
Burlington NOute @rcllrlion gurealt, 211
@larf Ctr, Chicago, Su.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Srets 0eeepte II. Natent>M ebisiueu

eleidoieI tpie prunfbaft unb nerfiibreriI@ biefelben
~an9e5ei9t peroeu, bieneu eeipiIenloIeu 5peculauz
ten ..ur ais Sbeer. armen leidtsldubtseu &ranten
1Dr lausr oerotelltes @elo aus Der Saibe 5l lode1t.
IN alien &ranfbeitsf alien sur pbtliscn uuo bnmertis
BEN 9eilmns aner G'eidlsdbtsleieen, perlprel,er
Wearnbarfcit. Tolgeir oon Susenhfinceu, ETC..
as. auH.. $50 @eiten NIT oielen lebrreiden Bill
6ern) ipel6es Bud fir 25 Gents in DoItmarfen ;u
bfe5leben 1T bur9 bas lit IS Sabrem ebrenuon Be.
t"ss"oe Deutsches Heil-Institut,
No. II Clinton Place, New York, NY.
Ser n,Nettmm9ss9lnfer" lit and III Chicago be
Serrn Sdbtmpffn 2S2 St Hprtb &pe. au baben.
10aglS tupD $50
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
GtabIirt iett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Groosyl
232 & 254 Oft>RanoolphsStr,

232 & 254 Of=Ranoolpb=Stry
apilUem Greutliu= uuo Wsartet= 5trIs-
@bttago Sus.. -
erbtelt neue Senblnge11 bon
9ted)tent Gmmemtb. Sdtpeiserfaie,
Med)teut baDr. &imbmrger &6ie.
serats. Is n1neutber gSeiifId,atefer Sl1ie.
4tcd)te,n Goanter= uuo GabmfGIe,
Netmltem SNlee 9elifateBsSearingem,
Wsartmirten SS1mb. Tett=Ssdrtmge II,
9tcdDten XiibcGer GtSmarGsS s. arimae,t
@amb. NoArt1pien. run. Saroiles,
G!uS crlcienen feiteu MildbnersSSGrinaen,
0er1ud)e rtett taao rtartnirtetl @san.b. NaI,
3tclcr Sprotten, SitflingeW uaO @l,t d. oOieS,
Qtppettt=SiIo, Saroele,t i.t,o SarOeuenbutter
Tingcntadbte &smmmerm, Sad)S mmo Sereb5eu
gonHmcr. gerattdertcm 0Gnicbriineu, &emieu,
gtraBbur9er 0dmielebcrsY %alteten,
Med)ter Sraunl dltD. GerOelat.DtrIt,
Neimitem 0tHeIoorfer Scnf umo 2SeimelIg,
9lcG)teiu SltoeM= n,.o Weobtt0i,
&itbe6et ysielerfp0r9cI n, Seltutper Gsii cit,
9lcd)ten Wtagoeb. Samerframt, 9ius8mrfem,
Irats. Gr1iem, .Gbamptgmo,s. Gaperm,
9cutldlem sdmtttbobnem, 6oiemfobI t. &anneu
9eMtid)eitN tNlet, Ottinfer,t, &iric,
sRsDctld d. emuaMs. Ssintbcerlojt. Nirld)em,
Sentld)cM Strncr, NSell d)niiMcn, SsaieIWafet1
Nriid)en 0samocln, &oiinem. Gitromat,
sted,tem s.iMbeerSatt. s.onis; sssiostbserem,
Med)teui &meipp's W~als=Gafee. GiGelfaffee,
Bfeifer & 9iIer's &~aTec=@rtraft, 6Did)urie,
Teiniter neutrality-suspicious. a,to Seafao,
MeismebI, &artof eItnebL Grbiemmebt,
8ndpeisengriike, Ycrlgerite, Neisemsries,
0etrn6netcm 9Sitset, aug ar. 81 Ieit=&s aprtfa,
GatiunbphteH &arodfaont, S~eMfiameu,
BARTER e d)nmpftabad BON @okbed,
SeMtid)em Gptnnt0oert, SspISidMbett ~. I. ~.
al ben b~,liaiteu 8reiieu. g.
Henry Sch0elIkOD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Oefuuobeit lit Gas. bodne Out !

1lno pie lei6t lit es, ii6 oielelbe at erbol=
ten ODER bic 9eidpa6te @eiunbbett miebel
bersultelen. Die 0fatur ielbit 9tebt ulS III
BEN befannter ct. Seruarb &rGllterpiQen eill
1ptrfl omes Wtittel in bic 6ano. Wit 9utem
@ewiilen tanu mall es iebem elnpfe6len unb
10 81 ben MiQioner pom Gerebrerlt, Die es
l6on belttt, ueue biusufii9en. IS betlt ale
Ma9euz, Qeber= uub Niereuleiben nuo Die
barouSfol9enoen &roufbeiten. SIS mtro ats
beroem NIT li0erem Grfolg %ansemanbt bel
aus nnreiltem glut entitebeubeu &ranfbeitel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Denn oas gaby 3abnf.

@ebralt9t inner a0ei1 11mianbeu 6as cit,
ullo erprobte Wlittel, Mrs. NinsIom's @ootb.
ing Sprlp fiir bas 3abnell Der &inber. IS
berllGl9t oas Stub, l1abt BITE @aumen ,peider,
lt1ut Die S9rlersell, BELT gSinbfolit ntb 1T
pas belte Wflttel gege1 Giarrboea. Ss%iilfunb
%snollsig Gents sic Slal6s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
- lln1ere GorreIponbenten uup @1,ntsr

- 1n1ere Gorreiponbenten unb N1sntsn
befu9en Die foIgenben @taaten:
9err gaul Sriebel Die Staaten Soma uni
MinneIota.
9err Sreb @9erf bic Staten @isconfin
uno bas nOropeili6e Minnefotd,
6err Otto M. Hofenbale bic Staaten 9az
tota, MOntuna, Wpoming, Oregon, 8afbz
ington unb 8ritii9 columbia.
9err 9enrD S9aal Die Staten Snbiano
unb Mi6igan.
9err @bas. S. @. 9feiffer ben @taai
Huiuois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
9aRef

fIr Ole oemti6e Mei@SpDn.
PIE unter3ei1ueteu bef6rbern gadete big su 100 gfb.
Wesen, Samem,arf nnb Der gdblueis an Ben ,reael.
moBl9en bon Der Oemti d1ctYs i'd p it>9s cru altmmg
eltgeleBter=YreiIeu
@ben|o 6elorgen bielelben acknowledgment BON uno
Iad) 9uen SDetlen GuEppos unb Amertfas au ben bi1ig=
iteti &aten.
EaeMsel. Buchanan & LOrbachef.
go Grdlamae YI0ce. NeNp Morf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Wir0 %langwieri9.
Die Sabrifdnten mollen pom
Sbieos9eridt NIGHTS mlnen.
GDeatibop : Nrbeiter beidaftiguugslus.

Die eeftri9e MISUNDERSTANDING Der Klei
oermader in S60nbofen's Bale. - Re:
foIutioneu gu 6unitcn Der 6ufdneioer.-
Col. 10. ?. Reno nad GIepelano per:
reift. - 1usoefhIoieue lrbeiter holen
ihr Pauowerfs5eue aus oen 5abrifen.-
Deribieoenes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

i6iloerte Scene. 5rau Mar8en unb ibre
bret 8inoer Ihrien ldut auf uno Der Nuf@
tritt tpar Elm ergreifenDer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Cine edit at1erifaniSS

IueHN NE leW9 I1HII DOer DerfanTt N0reI1Irt:
Royal Mfg. Co., Dept. l56 Unity Bldg, Chicago, III.
19iln1S I, tu6
The morning times., 1896-10-24
MIR. FISK'S BENEFIT.
II Was Financial and an Artistic
Success.


Success.
The benefit for Manager Harry {. FISK at
the Lafay yette yesterday afternoon was
success. About $500 will be handed to
Mr.. Fisk as the result. The program was
long one and testified the generous i'm
pulse that is always the characteristic of
the memb bers of the profession. 1t is no
small trouble and Inconvenience for the
actors to remove their trunks and make up
in new theater, but there was not a re-
fusal.
The program opened yesterday afternoon
with Il new composition, Friendship
March, composed by Victor f. johnson,
director of the Lafayette orchestra, and
dedicated to Mr.. Fisk. The others who
appeared by the courtesy of their mana
gers were Miss Minnie Church, Fielding, The
juggler; Harry Bewley,5 Collins and Hen
shaw, the Ladies' Verdi Quartet, j. F.
Ferris, Cushmans and Holcombe, Paradise
Alley" male quartet, Louise Montrosc,
Eugene Powers, Evans and Huffman, ,
Thomas L. Clifford, Whitney Brothers, Miss
Helen Lamont, II. W: Frillman, George F.
Hall, L. F. Blonlell and Charles H. Price,
They were all frequently encored and
proved mselyes the very cream OF the
performances in ntown!tbis week. Mr.. Fisk
returns his thanks to the managers in the
city the press and the actors and musicians
of The city who SO kindly worked to the
success of bis benefiti