davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
NOT FOR NI'KINLEY.
A Prayer Tint Caused Comment In
New York.


New York.
The following is a copy Of the prayer
which was used for the first time last
Sunday in all the Episcopal churches Of
the diocese of New York by direction
of Bishop Potter:
20 Almighty Lord, who fashionest the
hearts of men and considerest all their
works, grant we beseech thee, to US
and to all the people of this land the
spirit of obedience ito thy commandments;
that, walking only dn thy fear, we may,
under thy mighty protection, continue
to dwell in righteousness and peace. De-
fend our liberties, preserve our unity,
save US from dishonesty, lawlessness and
violence, from discord and confusion, from
pride and arrogance, and from every evil
way. Continue thy goodness to us, that
the heritage received in our time and
transmitted unimpaired to the genera
tons to come: that all the nations Of the
earth may know that thou, o Lord, art
our Savior and mighty Deliverer, and our
King forever. Grant this, we beseech
thee, through Jesus Christ, our Lord.
Amen.
The suggestion of the New York Trib-
une that the special prayer Is an interces-
sion in behalf of Mckinley, and is good
campaign document to be used in the
present crisis has evoked an emphatic
denial from Bishop Potter, and he shows
that the prayer differs very little from
the one which he promulgated in 1894 and
reissued in 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
A CALL FOR HARMONY.
An Effort to Have the COIored Chm,
Settle Their Difference

Settle Their Differences
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 5.-Editor Nor.,-
News: 1 wish to cali the attention 80 .l
leaders of the two colored political o,,,ro
to the purpose for which they were orr ,.DS
lied. In few days the registra,'a-
books will be closed for the October 49,.
ton, which promises to be a heated cor
test between the two white onnos,a-
clubs. l feel that If the colored cluhs
pect to play any part in the electio, :.
is time there was a coming toeetbar ~
the two factions. do not see anvthi,.t1
be gained by being split up as we are ~
US unite for our own good, and fog, ~
cause we represent-good governroan.
We cannot foster or promote good eo,-oar
ment when we are exhibiting bad eo,,err
ment by being divided, and both espo,,Si.
the same principles. Let us vote ILL., Is
Let us see if we can be true to o1Irsel,.a,
in the coming election. A man who WIS
sell MS vote IN the coming election shonIS
be treated as was "Ananias" and "Sa
phia. Arouse We Romansi Arouse "
slavesi for starvation and annibilo4tSe
are staring you in the face. Come lat ,,a
get together If each president vvor15
come down, and let there be an elacttnu
of a disinterested man the trouble VII
be ended. We must harmonic. ana ~
sooner we understand this the better sa.
all. II you are clamoring for good gov
eminent let us promote it by good 80
ment Let us draw together and this VIII
tend to draw the mass to us. and therab,.
we will be able to cast a solid vote e.,
our friends l believe every voter fo.,
recent experience knows who his friaoda
are. Cali a special meeting of vour LIS
and let us shake hands. S. S. McFau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
Owner of n Pneumatic Farm.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Ilmes-HeTaIu'
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 2-Mrs. Mary
johnson has pneumatic farm near Lem
nox, S. D.. through the surface of when
gang of expert drillers have been try
ing for weeks to sink drive we'll To
depth of between 120 and 1870 feet tho
tubing enters the soil without difficulty,
but as soon as the air cushion is reached
the wind rushes out with a screech like
locomotive, and sixteen-pound sledges
are tossed into the air as lightly as feath-
ers. The workmen have given up In de-
spair but Mrs. Johnson has submitted
the matter to the state geologist, VINO
proposes, If possible. to find out what ID
the cause Of the phenomenon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
EASILY FRIGHTENED.
COnstantinOpIe Is Upset by n Man
Falling ont of a window.

Constantinople, Sept. ga complete
panic was caused here yesterday by the
falling Of an Armenian from window 10
the street below
The people who saw the man fall be-
lieved that he had been thrown out of the
window. and rumor spread like Wild
fire that riotlng had been renewed. The
shops I'm Constantinople and Galata were
closed at once and were kept closed I'M
til the scare was over and the people had
become quiet.
1t is reported that the Armenian revolu.
tionary association are making arrange
ments for great Armenian 'demonstra-
ton. The Armenian Catholic patriarch
has caused the distribution OF certificates
intended to identify the holders thereof
as Armenian Catholics. and this measure
has thrown the Gregorian Armenians into
great CONSERVATION, fearing that they
may be made the chief victims of vio-
lence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

WOULD NOT CARRY EARL LII.
Four Irish Policemen Refuse the
Task in Washington.
From the Philadelphia Record.

FROM tne Fhladeipnla RECORD.
Washington, Sept. 3,-The only interest
ing incident in Viceroy Lis arrival was the
refusal Of four Irish policemen to carry
the vioepoy in his chair the long distance
from the tran to his carriage at the sta
ton. When the train came in and one Of
his retinue requested that four policemen
should be assigned for this work the lieu
tenant in charge of the police squad asked
IL any of the men would volunteer, and
they all refused
The Lieutenant did not order them to do
It. and the major and superintendent of
police when asked about II said that such
work was not in the line OF the police
mems duty and that no request had been
made of him by the government officers
for such detail of officers.
Learning of the refusal OF the police
men to carry the viceroy, George w. Boyd,
assistant general passenger agent OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, who accompanied
Viceroy Iii directed four Pennsylvania
railroad porters to carry the chair, which
they did
At the hotel there was no one to carry
the chair, but. the distance from the car
riage to the elevator being short the vice
roy walked feehy in before the three or
four thousand people standing in the wet
to see him arrive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
SHEDDING HIS DARK SKIN.
A st. Louis COIored Man Is SLOWLY
Turning White.
From the Baltimore American.

" nue.
From the Baltimore American.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 3.--Seven years aeo
James Tyner, who lives with his family a
12l South Tenth street, was copper-col-
ored negro. Now he is turning white. and
the phenomenon is undergoing the careful
inspection and scrutiny of his old friends
among the fro-Americans. DR.. John II
Simon Of 1923 Manchester avenue nro.
nounces it one OF the most remarkab1a
cases in medical annals, and saws he viii
match 1t with anything set down in me
books. 1t Is singular circumstance that
the change OF color extends over an no,,ts
Of Tyner's body, excepting those which
are constantly exposed to tho weatber
on his hands and face are blocks OF Whit
skin, but the negro blood predominatas
The greater portion OF his body. houe,,or
has changed in color, and is now ooverad
by delicate coating OF white which wiz
rival the skin of the softest Caucas,a,,
belle Tyner's eyes have also cbanead
color, and the kinks are going out OF bis
hair. II the process progresses iittia
further he will be white man
Tyner was born in Guntersville Al,
thirty-eight years ago. His mother W.
n negress, while his father was a darlr-
skinned white man. For several wears he
has been employed by Col. Ed Butler the
garbage contractor, as an engineer on n
garbarge wagon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
FOUND MS DEAD BoDY.
A Missing Man HAD Been Murdered
and His Body Hidden.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 5.-Joseph Mccoy
OF Prescott Ariz., disappeared while pass
ing through st. Louis, Aug 2S. for Athens.
Ala. Yesterday his brother-in-law, L.
N. Gilbert, sheriff Of Prescott, came here
in search Of the missing man. Late in the
afternoon McCoys dead body was found
in Richland creek, just south Of Belle
vile, III.
He had been murdered and robbed. His
bloody hat and cane We're found at a place
where there were evidences Of a desperate
struggle,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

Sims Reeve, aged IS. and HIS young
wife, and. Of course. younger infant are
on their way from England to South Az
RIGA. II is the intention of the ancient
tenor to give concerts, and, II his voice
holds out, he will go on to Australia one
reason why Reeve has preserved MS
voice to such an advanced age is that ne
has invariably refused to sing when ms
throat was relaxed or In a bad condition,
and, oddly enough, his throat has given
him great deal OF trouble all through
his artistic career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
MISS WMLARD's WORK.
A Petition with Seven Million Names
Against Opinion and Liquor.

Against Opinion and Liquor.
London, Sept. 5.-The queen has signi-
fed her willingness to receive a petition
protesting against the traffic in opium and
spirituous liquors to which are appended
100000 signatures.
The names were collected by the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, Miss
Francis E. Willard, president of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
Union, and Lady Henry Somerset, presi-
dent of the British Women's Christian
Temperance Association, heading the list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

-Wadel Bishara, who commands the
dervishes at Dongola, is only % years OF
age,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

,,.raf e,lss--I-Ciosing-- Shares
- StebIov. Fin. Bid Ask sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
lcans-Commercial 80 discount; bank $50 pre-

leans-Commercial 30 discount; bank 80 pre-
MUM.
Bank cearngs in this city were: Exchanges
SoI.26S,0l6; balances. S3.1Sl.345. Philadelphia-
Exchanges. 81 G939 800; balances. 81 ,46J.oZ bal
timore- re-Exchangcs. $50: balances, SZoo,-
9Sl. Observation-Disclosures. S9,3oOVoS; balances
$l,5l0.3JS
The price Of commercial bar silver In this
market was 66%. Mexican dollars were quoted
at %. In London bar silver declined IT ID TO to
3Ossd. There will be shipments OF 2oIno
ounces OF silver and 10000 Mexican dollars 10
Europe Tomorrow
Money on call in London was y per cent and
the rate OF discount in the open market was
1J-1G per cent for short and long bills. British
consos closed at 113 3-16 for money and ll3tt
for the account. French rentes closed at lo-
francs 67I2 centimes. Paris exchange on Lon
don. - francs liz centmes Discount rate IN
Paris, "a per cent. The discount rate in Berlin
was 29s per cent. Further details of the foreign
markets given IN the usual cable reports
printed elsewhere.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days Washington Treasury statement
showing actual results OF two days. when com
pared with the last preceding statement gives
the following results:
Aug. - Aug. "a. Changes
Gates 'sloa 2s2 ss5 so2 o37 $50 Dec. 5o4e
ccriincat-s .. loso77sSs lo5 SCI. i47 Dec. 2l5sol
Silver dollLrs and
tidcates s ''' '.,. aoGaaoso 2ess4ioi Dec. 1896
Deposits In Ma 49, non
tiOnal banks lG.Gi. 1i6 lb,2b.'2i Dec. "o''y-
Available cash sejG 9Ss s2ji ia5I Dec 81 G36 s2
Deduct minor liza oo --,
bilties ........ 10 03GOO2l S93G.2jl Dec. li-3 iI3
Actr cash bal s2iGo.79l4 $24Goi4.sGs Dec. s2iSo5i
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were S30JS internal revenue receipts
S417.426. and miscellaneous receipts Snu3d
total Government receipts for the day. Si3o..,.9
expenditures SS0S, 600; excess Of -eceipts, Si,,-
60 Receipts for the month to date. Sl?,S"-,-
GSS: expenditures. S31S39.OOO; excess of eX-
penditures. $12.N69l1. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date SIS S.S61 .291; expenditures so
.27 46S: excess OF expenditures. S2o0t6'lo
Receipts of National bank notes for redemp-
tion to-day were Sl39lO
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were
S3444.G .G92. and payments &,041.9l2. resulting
in a general balance of Sl?2 4&'{2,, consist
ing Of Sl132453SO coin and 81? l""l'' cur
rencv. The Sub-Treasury has debit balance
at the Clearing House Of $lIG.2ol. ana us net
gain on balance since Friday was HZo4n',
made up by a loss IN coin Of S"'',2"l, ana a
gain in currency Of S1sl.9l1. Receipts OF sat
urday and to-day were SJNl2lNl ana pay
rnpnts 81 ,iO1 .JO4
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
J. u. MORGAN 4 CO.,

te,rranlon Managers Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pa,, ufder said Plan and Agreement
uvrRTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trib-
\ une received Ct their Uptown Once NJ l.'- iroal
"a daor north ~ alsf H.. until . o'ciock H. m, adj
e,,t.ements r~,sted the following hfan'h cno-s al
,eguar once rates until o'clock , m VIZ - hth-
80 . ear 2al ~. 49, 9Th ave. cor i2ih 81 Macy s.
o,h-,v. ana i4ih--t it2 Cclunons-a near e't 'o'h
a.. i06 West t2d-st near e;h -ass' W East Ism Al
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Reorganization of
Ko;t,e,n Pacific Railroad Co.,

Under Pan and Agreement dated March l6 ls'6
- Wall Street. New York.
Il 1896
,ce is hereby given that all holders OF certificates =
si. - stock either common preferred. OF the North
o-, Pacific Railroad Company under the said Plan and
eec,.n, vno have failed 10 make payment u any in
,ocnt Of cash payable heretofore called under said
plan and who shall before september 10 ls9 make
,oyon. of all due hereunder together with SIX
er cont interest thereon from the several dates when
such sums ere and yabe' and also further sum
ena 10 quarter cent upon the par value Of the
stock deposited will upon September u. 1896 without
further notice action. cease 10 have any rights or 10
h. entitled - any benefits under The said P'n and Agree
mont In respect of such stock certificate In every
such case the deposited and the cash heretofore paid
IN resnec, thereof and belong 10 the Reorsani-
ya,on Ma iaeers and by Them be used for any OF
the requirements of carrying out the said Plan ana Agree
oent and 40 certificate holder then in default a. afore
said will be entitled the redemption Of such cerhcaie
m 70 The return any stock thereby represented or to
have any further rights In respect thereof
Payments hereunder may be made al our once. as
slo,- or A. ,hc Office = Drexel Co.. FIN and Chest
nut street Philadelphia. or Of the Deuische Bank
I,rl
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
40 LOAN CEhTIFICAIES 1E1.
,,,xc EXCHANGE EASIER AND
MONEY TIGHTER-TREASOHh
FIGURES.

rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST "a
sALEs ALs,IScs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
r,.popr.x FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

Ion6.n Aug. 2,-4 u. n.-Consos l1@ 10 for money
ami lI'i. far che account Canadan l1clhc 'Ns Ere
19i. do list lref 81 Inos central -. Mexican orii-
nary 1871. -. Paul common. '1's New iork ,.ntal
81: Pennsy ylyana. j7s. reading ~ McNhan 1emu"i t,
nov { per cen bonds. GGi Louisville ana NashNlile.
ala. Afrhisou mmon. l"'-- .
4.yc T. m The amount ~ bullion into the Bank
Of Ensard on balance to-day is t5o"c). ,
no - rn-Tari= adviccs quote cent rentes ~ lo-
francs G7i, cenfines The and exchange on
London A. - francs 49, confines for checks
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Dividend Notices.


COU PO\S Of the Reorganization Prior Lien
~ Ponds - the NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA a. OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY. due september Isl. ls'r, VIII be
paid on and that date the Office = nh" Treasurer
of the ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. \ Cortlandt Street
New YORK C!t,. EDWARD WHITE Treasurer.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
once u The Treasurer. New York AuG i2h. 1896
r INTEREST NJ the rate Of Two Per Cent per
l an-un on tho INCOME BONDS ~ the MOHAWK
G MALONE RAILWAY COMPANY from tho net earn
ings for th- year ending June 3p-h 1896 Will ha pal
a. this and after Sept st 1896 upon surrender
OF the coupon payable that day
f. v W. ROSSITER Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

Railroad bonds reflected more than lhel? snare
of the dulness among stocks the TRANSACTIONS II
thn dav reaching only S3lO.oOO. while chantes
among those issues dealt III were eeherd'iA
a majority of losses Chesapeake and ONO conSol
rs declining l to 100; Louisville. New-Aipaiy
and Chicago consols. 4 10 80 Wabash ISIS -
1O1 Northern Pacific ard Montana 1rst rccelp's.
~ ~ DS and Pennsylvania 4I2s guaranteed. /
IN 10G Erie generals declined ~ TO '414, but
rallied . per cent to 5G|.. Northern iaclnc lsts
rose / to 112. but no other material gains o0-
Cured ., nj, .o,.
were sold al lG2l2 ......
rates were & per cent FOR all perlods ana % %CoII-
,,ission The commercial paper market rates
,.ere nominal at I per cent for prime indorsed
hills receivable 1@S per cent Tor four months
accentance and choice four months single-nane
paper. per cent for gooo SIX months I'll
name paper and above for names not so wen
knovn There was nothing doing IN commercial
paper Prime ndorsed bills receivable continued
10 be offered at 500 per cent
The foreign exchange market was weak. posted
rates of the principal drawers of exchange were
81 e5ib and 81 s6l2 for long and short sternS
bills respectively; Paris, francs "'i'2 iot lons
and , 155s for short Berlin, reichsmarks' ~, Tor
long and 9Jss for short Amsterdam. gUNders
40is for long and 4Oas for short Rates for ac-
NAL business closed as follows: Cable transfers,
81 SJ14MS4 S5%4 demand - S'rHf 80 S.Nt'
days. 81 S4l.MS4 Siia documents for acceptance
siytv days 81 S,i.M$4 S}% documents Tor pay
ment ST S}mS4 s3I2: Paris. cables, :. .lSls 40 .
lees 1-lG: checks j1Sis less 1-1G01.1sis' sixty
days. J2Omj19% less l-l6; reichsmafks 'ap'S'
95sl dgJ 7-l6; checks. 9j4 4n9J 1-l6: Sixty iaIs'
94ts@947s, guilders !onS 4o@io i-lo Sno'' f'''
mi03-1G - 80 t,i-
Tho price Of domestic exchange was as io,-
lows at the places named: Boston New iorh
funds par and > cents discount. CharIcs.oin
Buying 1-1s off selling At par sen FrnncIsooor or.
sirht nominal. telegraph nominal New-ot-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS

,so. 1S,5 1896
Third veck in Angus. SIC. ~ s">'i' S'''''
Jan. ] 20 Angus, 81. H1.t1
WABASH
. 80
.nnih,'. '! wv -, eoc, NJ, sopl 1sl $3.50 O3D
ihli" W, u, III >, e1,s. 1fI 500 7sg : tOi 80
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Nurlc- q miles. ...... 49, ~ co. o,,
Third week August. Slu=."-
Jan. I August II Z'%''''" -''''''''
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
, o,7 943
y N'll',i "i ii,l'' x-t c-s S5s i5S l76
,,.''. ~ ~. ~ -, "a 9n1 40 22i2 100
CLEVELAND CANTON And sorTIIEEN
-, - a',a 2i0 2iO
second week in August Sli.@b slntSi "a ,,ss
KANSAS CITY MEMPHIS AND BKhlNGiAM
Nurhcr u miles,. 20 49, -. ,,e -,oo
second week August sls.''sl sl"l,' -, ~, ~,
Jan. ! 90 August - GIsl3 5s'''D '''+--
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
BONDs-THr MONEY MARKET

Sales Of Governmen; honds Werc Hn'"'' -" ,es,""
tered a. NJ 1907 at iOl7s and $1,000 al loJh.
s. 600 coupon As Of 1907 At lo6i., 81 GOO coupon
ls at 1Osis, 81 900 at 1Os@4, and S?or' al ~ ~;
SIS 900 coupon As Of 1922 az lis NloVoo Al 10
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
financial Gleeilons.


To ST LOUIS SOUTiW WESTERN RAILWAY Co
SIOCkHOLDFRS
sT. LOUIS. MO. Aug. -. lN'N
NOTICE IS hereby given that the Amman
Meeting Of tho Stockholders cf the 81 Louis south
western Railway Company Will be held al the company :
Office ~ the cry OF Louis Mo. Tuesday october
9Th. next. o'clock \. NJ. for the election ot nine
Directors ard f1 the transaction ~ such o'her business
as nav legally before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting u the Directors ~ the Com
pany held the place imme iatriy attr the
adjournment Of the Stochholders meeting .,-
stock books VIII %" closed on Saturia',
September , 1856 at twelve o'clock and will b"
opened OIL Wednesday, October 1926 at ten o'clock
q :. W. fOltD1' j., 4Ffs'I"ht.
j e. OTTESON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

DvFRrIsEATNTs ard subscri.'ion, tor r. ~ =
\ un~ received Uptown ofi-~. No az nf
~ "A door north Of 3isf st. until oe'rk 3 ~ a.
yerti.emsns received The following ofan'h ''s AZ
,.s,i,r IN. raes antli o'clnsk IN 80 - N'h-
ave 9 o,r 2li i12 Gih ave cor l2ih y Mac ..
eh a,e and IAN it2 C0lumhur-a nf'r Wei oin
90 ioa ~. >, i2i Sh ave 81, East ian - ~
We.f gai between 9Th ana sh atss 10 iiir flln-
a, g3S 81 ave between lGfh and 1ith fff, 'i -
ave near st. i7,s isf-sse. near s'fh 20 49, al-
av. near aisf t.. 5si 30 ave. 30 Hs. afI ff i-e
pi.eeker 4Hff 1927
ave. Gs 3i.sve. a. Amsterdam lo2 Vs. ~ .
9th ave- J ia2 81 ave" near e',n q 90 E.ti ,Hfn -
Broadway. SdS 81 ~ Stl-aNs lelN n
5ag 6th ssr. 'ht Harlem ofi''s pii 'l IN. mar
ii7fh ft. $50 Fast i.N'h o. near ~ ave 23 Nrst
18Th - 1fh ant Nfh 80 Nrsf itafh
the Hroeslsn orces 3c7 Fulton = ,ef FULTON \
C,ur; - 4s broadway. r. - IsJ DfoalNay T. ID
1. i32 Myrtle ave. near DroadNaY
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
8orie un0 hanoeI.

Sie bleTse SDrie blieb aeitern Der Ma bleu bulber a.
i9loiien.
stir gunbesi9ulb19eiHe Uurben IN gtetu DorI Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
3n oen apriI eefdidt.
Derhaftete Saocnoiebtnueu bieten eirem po'
~Ii5ifen nit GoYennepfefer eefiate
Bonbons an.

Son 5rei2abenbiebinnen purbe0Sittipo9
Der poli3iit @oolbribge BON Der 9drrtione
ftrabenz9 Station in ben Npril gef9tdt.
WoolriDge bate am Na9mtttdg in Dem
@eT9Gfte BON Siegel, Cooper &c 80. 5tpei
2abenoiebinnen, Namers Nellie guB nno
Carrie palmer, berbaftet unb fubr nit t6nen
auIammen i'm patroltpdgen mad Der poliz
seitution. 11ntertpegs bolte gae1ie NuB
cine Oiite nit CONTEXT beraus unb bat bic
i'm @agen befinbli9en pplt3iten, babon gu
berIu9sn. 9ie polt5iiten S3u6ma3er nno
@ladburn lebnten banfenb ab, tpdbrenb
@oplbribge, Der Elm groBes @iiBmaul tit,
1pfort ~3ulangte unb einen grDBeren 8pnbon
in ben Munb ftedte. 8aum bate er ibn
bur9ge6tTen, uls er i'm fofOrt tpieber aus
1pie unb anfing, fur9tbare @rimaien gu
i9neiben, tpdbrenb Die beiben 5rauen3im>
mer nit benz &ufe: r4pril, 4pril!" in etn
@eGd9ter ausbra9en, benin Der 10 perlodeno
aus1ebenbe 8onbon ipar fir Nprilf4er3a
prdparirt unb NIT Gapennepfeffsr sefiat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
Nnneineiner WaarenmirPt.

gutter. Bette Creamery 49,: /. Gual,tdt
tic; 2. l4ll5: bette n~adsenta ut: l40l5 bet. 0atrg
I6; !. 0uolttdt l20l5; 2, 10 oil.
Bobusu - Neit. v9taD9" 1896. dnt, $685.
leIte UteOum5 5000. gerIHI: 2uutttat 80-85e.
gefenftro3 - s25 045 5e 9oNaA.
GefII qs(-TurteD5. liz DIP. Shbn,r 8-+08H..
gprius.@bidens baS 8funO -08h. GHten l1@l2:
bas Yfnnb. Sdnie 60l0: oas BfIHc.
Slid 8,ad 9aB l0-l2c, 4ife g., 9if.rett-1.
Buffalo q. 9eutIde &arpfcn 2he, @ropptes, @erb uaO
tleine S5iiGe 2HS Aale 5-6c, Seriug l-2c, Suffers l.
2e, Stinneb 9ulbeaos 4-5c. Smeits 44-5c oos Yiuno.
@ter.-@aua frii9s, @erGuIt abgerebnet l0-lo$e
bas 9ubeno.
Gepfe(-9as Sab 81. 75@2.5o; i9le1tere' 75e-1.50.
Grbbeeren- 9~ouifiana, 81. 00-200 bic &tite.
&manas Sl.O0-3.00 baS 9useno.
ana tie II - Bette 90t d. 25 o1j 8ur>.I.
6 ttrpuen 9efte Aualitat s2.0003.0) u. &tite,
eaIiforniife 81. 60-$1.75.
rauoen- ganel5 50. 50-3. so bic &iIte.
Sparqel- @rlue. S3.OO-.500 fir q 8uideI.
Gortntf In. - 8urbants 1920 4~oebroHS 150
l9c, &ofe 1919. Beere5 l50l8c Wtlreo Is @l7.
@prtt 81. % bic @alprc.
@ptuat- 5Oc075c Die &ite.
6mar3mur3eG- 50@75: bas Ft5.
&abt es9en- 50:0100. bas 8nI9.L
{ qua1 b - 5Oe0$I. 90 baS 9useIo.
@urte n - $I.OJ-1.50 oas OIs.
SrIu ne g pbnen -75c0Sl2l
2mtebeIn- Selbe 1885,; rotbe 1852 has
8uitel.
WetBfraut - @ltes, 81 10000 bas Sag.
s ON a 9.as Wafiiiitppt, 50-75c q 8uideL-
@eIbe &Hben- 9teue, 9oe-Sl.2 Is oas 8uibeL
Gelerp - 20050; b. 9Bo.
Mteerretttg SLID @40)r Sl3
GaIat - $L.50@3.00 bic &Itte.