davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
PRAY unon "Teuderfeet."

The authorities of Alaska have awaken
ed TO the serious nature Of tho situation
at the White Pass. They see in the con-
tinuance of the camp Mt Skagnay, as now
constituted, possibilities for crime and
various other evils of great magnitude.
Steps have been taken to break up the
camp by dispensing the lawless element
that has gathered there from every State
in the Union. Col. +. 8. Chadbourne,
State Harbor Commissioner of Califor-
MIA, who was a passenger on the steam
ship Queen, brought down advices to the
above effect. Col. Chadbourne says Col
lector Ives and force of deputy United
States marshals had determined to raid
the town of Skaguay and clean out the
whisky smugglers and saloon men and
rid TIE camp Of the disorderly element.
Heretofore the authorities have been ut
terly unable to cope with the disorderly
people in the camp. 1t was the refuge
of the worst class of criminals, confidence
men and thugs on the coast. These, with
the whisky men, had combined to block
the trail, so as to keep the tenderfeet
there all winter and fleece them as Icing
as there was a dollar left in the camp.
Serious as is the situation ut Skaguay
and White Pass, as portrayed by letters
and by the men returned from the camp,
disconsolate and appalling as is the con-
dition Of the trail over the mountain bar
rier between the 5000 gold hunters and
the paradise on the other side, the &C
counts published from time to time seem
to have but family portrayed the actual
state Of affairs. Made desperate by their
failure to get over the trail and by the
terrible hardships that they have beer
compelled to endure in the hopeless strug
gle against odds of the past weeks, the
| miners have become suspicious Of one an
other and quarrels are Of hourly occur
renee. Every mans hand Is raised against
every other man. The lawless characters
are much in evidence and dissensions ant
discords have broken out among the min
ers until such a thing as cooperation II
impossible. Men have lost all sense o.
reason, and a spirit of desperation ant
reckless obliviousness to consequence
pervades the camp. Thieving and crime
have increased to such degree that thu
Executive Committee met and promul
gated an order to the effect that the frs
man caught stealing would be hange'
without even the formality of trial o
| leave To say his PRAYERS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
STRIKE is SETTLED.
MINERS AT COLUMBUS ACCEPT
THE e6-CENT RATE.
Recon- m endatioa Of the Executive
Committee In Adopted-Time IL
Wanted 10 Arrange tho Proportion
ate scaies-Delay OF Ten Days Voted.


SOmpromtse agreed upon.
BY the action of the national convention
of coal miners mt Columbus Saturday the
great coal strike was brought to close.
Work will be resumed in all the mines In
ten days. Some mines at the principal
centers may be reopened Immediately.
The basis OF the settlement Is ut the
rate of 65 cents a ton for the Pittsbnre
district. A proportionate rate for ILL
nois and Indiana would be 90 cents a
ton. The rate Is different In the different
districts owing to the greater or less labor
required In digging ton of coal. Where
the veins are rich and thick and not deep
ly covered the rate is less than where the
veins are lean and deep under the soil.
The resolution adopted by the conven'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Ncbro.ka Lo.es Much Corn.

No rain has fallen in Nebraska for a
month. Reports received by the State
Board of Agriculture from each county
in the State and carefully tabulated show
that the drought has cost Nebraska very
nearly the whole Of its late corn crop,
estimated by the board to be between 49,
OOO, 1000 and 1OO.0O0,O0O bushels. Al
least half Of this quantity is conceded to
be beyond relief. However, the hot wealth
err matured the early corn crop and 3OO,'
100000 bushels of it is beyond danger
from heat or frost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
AT TRADES UNION CONGRESS-.

Nearly Four Hundred Delegates In
Attendance at Birmingham
The trades union congress met In Biz
mingham, England. There were 800
delegates present, representing 1,2oO,OOO
unionists. The Parliamentary committee
reported that the legislation in many de-
cisions of the courts during the year 1897
was rot based on the principles Of equity
and justice and was calculated seriously
to injrre the cause of labor and give cap
italism an unfair and improper advant-
age.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Settlers Yield the Fight.

The forest fires which have been burn
ing for two or three weeks in the Big
Horn country, Wyoming, continue una
bated and are spreading rapidly, famed
by high gale. Already a tract about
twenty miles square Is reported burned
and millions of feet Of timber destroyed.
The settlers have fought the fire constant
ly until forced to give I'D.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
1--WE, the miners of Pennsy!va

1--WE, the miners of Pennsy.va-
mia. West Virginia. Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, in convention
assembled, do hereby agree to &c
cept the proposition recommended
by our national executive commit
tee, viz, 60 cents in the Pittsburg
district, all places in the above
named States where n relative
price can be obtained 20 resume
work and contribute literally to
the miners who do not receive the
advance, where the fight must be
continued to Il bitter finish.
'"The national officers, executive
board and district presidents are
to act as an advisory board for the
purpose of providing ways and
means for the carrying on Of the
strike where necessary.
provided, however, that no dis
trict resume work for ten days in
order to give miners in other dis
tricts time to confer with their OPP
orators and get the price il pos
sible."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Agreement Il Reached.

The national conference Of miners at
Columbus, Ohio, accepted the 65-cent rate
for the Pittsburg district, and the men
will return to work in ten days. Presi-
dent Ratchford says it is as complete a
national agreement Of the wage question
ms the miners have ever had.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
TRAGEDY IN MISSISSIPPI.

Colored Woman, Suspected Of Having
smallpox, 1s Murdered.
At Columbus, Miss, negro woman
named Ann Hughes, who had been under
guard and isolated, being suspected Of
having contracted smallpox, escaped and
later attended a negro church and created
panic among the congregation. She was
run cut of the church and nothing more
was heard of her until she was found
dead, with her skull crushed, in an open
field
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Wiid Hor.e. q Nuisance.

Wild horses have become so much Of
q nuisance in Northern Arizona that AT.
torney General Frazier has beeh asked
II they may not legally be slaughtered:
That vicinity has been overrun by several
large bands, hundreds In number, I'M
branded and unclaimed by anyone.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
ssarIks from the wires.

William Matthews, an actor. blew his
brains out In front of his wifes bedroom
In the st. James Hotel. st. Louis.
Theodore Durrant Is still enjoying life
In California. though he isn't going out
much In society this season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
While Uncle sam Looks On.

Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, has in
formed the State Department that Ger
many Is steadily increasing her trade
with Mexico, and that for 1896 it amount
ed to more than in 1896, when 1t was
$1,000 600 marks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
= standing Of the Clubs.
Following Is the standing of the clubs
- A.. .%;oooI nocahall oo emo.
The showing Of the members Of the
rov;ct. the Rant Robber

"Buck" Murray, the first Of the Eldon
Uowa) bank robbers to be tried, was
found guilty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Russin's Wheat In Danger.

The crisis in the grain trade in Southern
Russia has been enhanced by the influx
of a half score of Hungarian commission
ers, who are purchasing wheat ut any
price ut which they can obtain it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
eunno.ed Pandit. Caurht.

The posse Of men that started from
Trinidad. Colo, on the trail Of the robbers
who held up the Gulf passenger train on
Twin Mountain early Saturday morning
have taken into custody five men supposed
70 be the perpetrators of the holdup.
They we're captured near Springer, N. M.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
svmpatby for Spain.

Comte Henri de Penaloza, who has been
visiting friends in st. Louis for n few
days, said that the rumor of an under
standing between Spain and other Euro
pean nations looking to check
upon American interference with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
TaImaae Deniea the Rumor.

The Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage has
returned from his vacation, and says the
rumors that he would leave his Wash
ington field of labor and accept a call in
Chicago are absurd
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Ap.cbe. on a Rampaue.

About 1000 Apache Indians are of the
reservation and are scattered through the
Pinal and Superstition Mountains, in Ari-
zona, killing deer and gathering wild
fruits. None of them Is provided with
passes and all are armed. They have
committed only minor dep-edations
around the ranches of the region, but the
settlers are alarmed and are on guard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
From stinx of a 'skester,

David Pearce, n well-known ranchmGn,
near San Gabriel, CAL, is dying Of poison
from the sting Of mosquito last week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
PANIC sElzks ON IRELAND.
Reports Tell of Ruined Crops and I'm
pending Famine.

A dispatch from London says: "a panic
is spreading throughout Ireland over the
terrible prospect Of the apparently COM
plete failure of the harvest. Reports from
40 parish priests from counties Glare,
Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary, An
trim, Armagh, Cavan, Derry, Donegal,
Down. Fermanagh, Monaghan and Ty-
rome, all tell the same piteous story Of
ruined crops, impending restitution and
famine"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
a m M cremate themselves.

Tram ps Cremate Themselves.
Three tramps confined in the Jail Of
Conway, N. d., set fire to the building
and persisted in the flames.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
LESSON.

Renections Of an Rlevating Character
-wholesomc Food for Thought
Studying the scriptural Lesson In
telligently and Probably.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

Next I.esson-"chrlst.an Missions
Romans 10: All.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
NUMBER 147.
4 sNIPE HUNT
Tn Which g We'll Known Young
 Man was the Victim
 Contributed. 1

This is a most important ami interesting story. 1t is worth read ing and thinking about.
 Last night whed the streets W re crowded with breeze-searching pro n enaders. Messrs Joe and Jake DHnte. Wm. Morris Rosenw eiz. Jake Roehes- tein and Joseph Cohn, having no other sport to indulge in, made q suggestion that they go snipe hunt ing sam Nichols, n young boy about IS years old--said he would like to accompany them. This was no more than the crowd wanted, 1t was a time that real good fortune knocked at their doors. Nichols, N ho has been i'll ttis country only three or four years, never had the pleasure of going on Il snipe hunting expedition.
 The necessary articles were se- cured, consisting of large bran sack and small wax candle. The crowd having told Sam that they would stay together. because the woods was full of wild cats. They repaired t,, |; place about two miles back of the atholic cemetary lit the candle and told Sam to hold the sack open, which he'did. The others in the party stationed themselves at different places in the woods.
 Occasionally some one would cry out mee-owl mee-owi until finally sam 's hair stood on end. Thinking he would he devoured by wild cats, he yelled, and yelled, for his com panions, but to no avail. He said to himself, "a good run is better l than a bad stand.' so away he i went, splitting the wind at u mile a minute gait. He says he asked an old negro woman the way to town and she told him one mile and q half. He also says he ran at least two hours without stopping, and when he reached his home he was almost exhausted and could hardly speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
ELECTRICITY BID IT.
Ikey Alfheimer Treats Himself te Il Few Shocks With
 Evil Results.

Ikey Altheimer is the son of Mr- land Mrs Louis Altheimer At the home of his parents isan eleet'ie Ian. Saturday the young man was eN- perimenting in eleetlicty by diseon- meeting tfefan anu t,y meaHs of ap- piled wire trented himself aud 2 number of friends to electric shocks.
 He repeated the experiment an himself too often and fer q time was in a dangerous condition, as he was attaeted with palpipatiou of the heart.
 A physician was summoned and the young man was SD successfully. treated that he is much better today The next time he experiments with electricity he will get some one e!se to experiment. on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
THE WILEY GOODE CASE.
He Will Remain in the Peniten- tiary Twenty-One Years.
 Unless Pardoned.

The readers of the GRAPHIC will remember Wiley Goode, who in a Chinese restaurant in this city, more than year ago, shot and kill ed a man named Howe A change of venue was taken to the Lincoln Circuit court at Warner, before which court Gocde was tried on the charge of murder in the first degree He was convicted and sentenced to twenty-one years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
 His attorney, Mir. Sorrells, carried the case to the Supreme court, and on Saturday that court affirmed the decision of the lower court The de- cision was delivered orally by Judge Hughes.
 We understand that Goode's at torney will now file a motion for 8 rehearing of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
DISASTROUS WRECK, A BRIDGE BURNED AND A FREIGHT TRAIN RAN
 INTO IT.
Nine Cars Burned and Negro Killed The Wreck Occurred
 Near Humphrey.

Saturday night, near Humphrey, disastrous wreck occurred on the Cotton Belt. Some miscreant set a bridge on fire, and burned it down. During the night freight train No. Is, of which "Dad" Coons was the engineer, ras into the bridge and the train was preeipitated to the bottom of the ravine which was spanned by the burned bridge. The cars caught fire and were, with con tents, burned.
 No one was killed in the wreck, sbut the wrecking traif was sent out to repair the structure, and that train, when near Altheimer ran over a negro, supposed to be a tramp, and he was killed.
 On account of the wreck the pas senger trains at this place were much delayed Sunday. The Cotton Belt trains cetne oyer the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad track to Little Rock.
 The bridge has been repaired and trains are running on time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
STANDARD G0NPIB| E EI.sSss3 EI.sSsts33.
It Will Shut Down for the =Eeason Wednesday The Season
 Has Been 6 Pres
per0rs One

The Standard compress w3ll com plete it's contracts aud shut aae@H for the season Wednesday night The season has been faiFl5 prosper ous one with the compress eaiaPaay as it pressed aS,teo halzs nf cotton this season as against 15aaa last season.
 Manager Adams sa4 $ that next season his company will press not less than 90 COG bales
 This morning great difficulty was experienced at the press to secure labor, on account of tic excessive heat. The company had 20o3 bales to press, aud Che wask and hot ther was too much for thel8bor- ers. Eight of them were .bHrnt out and had to quit work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
OUR RIVER FRONT.
Work to Save the Bank to Be Com
meneed Thursday

Tho fact that the Government authorities have at last determined to do some needed work on t!e river front at Pine Bluff will be good news to our people.
 Tie government fleet will arrive Hednesesday and begin work at once. Dike No ? is to be repai' ed aud mattresses will be put down along the caying bank.
 Mr. c. E. Philpot has seemed the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
THE BICYCLE PARADE
Blcyelists NoN fsrepaliDg for
 tho Grand Event.

The grand bicycle parade under the auspices of the Pine Bluff CYel- ing and Good Roads Club will take place Tuesday night All aFfang nge- ments for the event have about been perfected and wiiestiiiea 'ite enthusiastic and il E believed that several hundred vii te in line 4 number Of handsome pei1 Aaee been offered the persons Aavlee wheels decorated in lhe reitiest and most erigiual nlannor. aed impartial judges have been naned to award these prizes The parade will start from the Arlington Hotel at s o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
A CUTTING AFFRAY.
A Colored boy Seriously Wounds a
 Companion.

sunday two colored boys aged IS and l3 years, respectively, engaged In u row i'll tho East End when Ghas. Lovett alias Chas Dyer. the elder boy seriously cut Ruthy Gozy. Lovett is now in jail. The boy cut is q son of ]. NJ. Gozy. the bar tender at Broekway's $ saloon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
To Persons Desiring to Visit
 Armstrong Springs.

The Cotton Belt Ronte will sell tickets Pine Bluff to searcy and return at $4.25. Tickets on sale May to October l. 1897. Good for returnuntil October 31, 1897. Stages will meet all trains it Searcy and take passenger to Armstrong Springs for 90 cents or $l for round trip.
 I. w. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14
Summer Tourist Rates.

To Mount Nebo, Searcy Spring, Rayenden Springs, Ark commencing June lst and continuing until Sep tember F, 1897, the St. |. NJ. x S. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to \. Ut Nebo for $7 80; Searcy Springs. $4 25; Ravenden Springs. Ark, $S 75. final limit for return October Al, 1897.
 H. E. MIzELI.. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14

Mt. John Y. Marsh returned heme Sunday evening from Detroit, Mich, where he had been as 2 delegate from sahara Temple of Shriners to attend the Imperial Council shrine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14

contract for getting out the brush and piling that is to be used, and he now has q large force of men at work on same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-14

LATER.-Since the above was put in type tits learned that the negro killed was Joe Johnson, q deputy constable of Dudley Lake township. Johnson brought prisoner to Pine Bluff Saturday and was enroute home. It is supposed be. was walking on the track when the wrecking train, backing toAltheimer from Crooked Bayou, the scene of the wreck, ran over and killed him.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
Die Gpuntn Court liberoob S

XIV SuuIt9 SUuLL uOCLHuu OIS
8erpHeeung unb BetDiti9ung fp(9en'
Der bllfsbebiirftieer BerIonen 6rn.
8. S. Grace nuf Die Sauer zines
Sabres: O1tdael SapneS s45; 8reuer
uno 9pdter $12O; Carroll II. 5rau
800; Glifnbetb unb 0ancB 8part
S185.
= afefor S. 8. Sfsner erbdlt
1892 ais 3beiGbetras ieiner 5pr-
berung fir bic Steuereini9Gbung
1896-1S97, ba linn 6ereitS $3.50 be-
ipiuigt nuroen; bic ansere Sd(fte inn
Setrage BON $418.26 miro npm
Staat be3ablt.
- g. 8. Atorris reibte feline 8e,
Equation ais 6rieben8ribter fir
8ruib Greet 3p. Elm unb fuurbe s..
s. MurpbD an ietner STEELE ernannt.
- Der 8pnb opn Sp6n M. 9bpds
fey, County Collector, in Der S1be
oOn $4,000 nit Ipl9enben 8ir9en
lpurOe nn9enUmmen: 9bas. SUEDE
miami, S. Q. &~appneper, 90. s..
Sas8mann, 9erntann SueltbauS,
9enrp 8rinfmann, 2puiS 9ioinebnz
gen, g8m. 2aubert, 6rib Shaepers
foetter, 6eurp 2eintfuebler, s. 8.
8~rinfmann, s. g. Gi6ine6aocn,
Gbo8. aottpis, 2t0olpb Sdnibt, %.
y. Sue0emnnn unb Dan. Sai0.
= Sinton Sdjntiot II. Satin uno
0ottfrieo Bauer II. Satin erbielten
ie 81 betuiuist als i3eu9en inn Sale
Der Srriinnieen @;lbelmine Guiter=
mann.
- Die Court iebte oen5robn6ienIt
fir oas laufenbe 9abr auf bier Gage
felt.
- Sn Sa9en elmer County 8oab,
Gbriit Sidmeger u. q. Setenten,
rOuroe 0as @eiub abi9lagig perwies
len aus benz 8runoe oaB Die Serdn.
Derung 81 uiel foIte.
@baS. 8oblfen nurbe nlsgpurt=
bai18 G%Ununiii1r ernnnnt bel einemt
iabrIiden Sal6r BON $500
- Cine @errpiuigul1e bon s32.0C
tpnr0e fir ben llrterbnft 6es 6rib
@eber ~au8eeiebt unb Ri9aro
S@aumtbure $500 npn biefer Cunt
me SIT 8uniteu 8ebers bemiui9t.
- Die GrDfuung Der nel,en &pa0,
). 9iltemann Il. q. 9etenten, tpuroe
au9epronet.
- 6Oleenbe 8ednuneeu muroen
betuidi9t @raf Brps., Grudarbe.t
urt6 S6reibmaterial, S43.5O, @raf
8rps., (@ourtbaus>5onb) fir Gnsei-
GEN uitu, S22 ,25; Opensoiu 8rintine
60, In5ei9en, $1,000; 6rau 8pbl,
Sdeuern, $2.75; 6. 8ublteu, &eeas
ratllren, .85.
Gs lObnt iid, 9upb 8 Gor8npnriGo
81 brau6eu. Sci reinem 8lut
brauft Sbr feline Unit 5u bRben nDr
Grippe. 2uneenent5unbun8 Qip6teri-
ti8 poer 5ieber,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
Cine unwabrbeit.

Die @erbreitune Der 0euigfeit,
oaB if 9ermann oerlnfen tuerbe be,
buTS @erlesuns meines @Dbniibes
nat1 @oibin9ton, lift 8dnstib aus
Der Butt ee9rifen unb ni9ts als bic
@rrnoun9 elmer befannten mannli,
den 8lotIbe, ber feline i3eit auf feline
before Irt gu oertuenben meib unb
bel benz Der @unid ftets Der Sater
oes @ebanfeS lit.
Sd tiible MIDI oan5 bebaslid bier
ltno fulini6e burd3aus feline 9eranz
oerun9 meineS 8obniibes, iunbern
bOfte uito pinl6e nit meinen Sreunz
Den nod re6t lauae aeio uno isreub
tbeilen 81 f6nnen.
Sultus 5offner, M. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
Cine beioroers sunitiee Oferte

es lit ni9t mebr unbebinat MOTH
tuenoi9 baB ibr BEL einem @eIddftsz
ntnnne SO bis $40 an @aaren fauft
un Elm 8ortrait BON euf ielbft 81
erbalten unb bnnn benz betr. @ez
ibaftsmann upn $3.50 bis 81 fir ben
&amen be5ab(en muBt. @dbrenb
oes Munats Wars aebe i5 nit ieoen1
9ubeno Cabinet Sbotograpbien Elm
14x17 Grapon 8ruItbilo + un0
tuern ibr etnen i66nen 8amen oafiir
tuout 10 liefere t6 eiuen lul6en SIT
S1.50.
@ergeBt ni6t oaB oieie Sferte nur
fir ben Wtpnat Mar5 eultie lit. 9ae
unlere Irbeiten iinb erIter 9laIe.
Sommt unb beiebt eu9 bic 9roben.
st. 6. R umbrauer,
gbDtuerapb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
Ous Ger County court.

- Sir bulfSbebtrfti9e &eriOnen
tpuroen fptoenbe 8etr08e beiuiuigt:
&. 8. Grace firSnmimo 8reiuer unb
'9odter uno fir 0titbael 6apnes
SAT. so; s. Carroll unb 5rou $50;
N2arp Guerett $3.50; Marg 8idien
S18.75; 8ettie !polt SIS; 3bereie
9iui SIS; 3. @ifermanu SIS;
Gertrude 3pebler SIS; Nu9. Siefer
SIS; MnrD 9iebulo SO; 6rau Baumz
itarf SIS; Wartin 5ruebi8 So; 81.
NoBbrueoge Sc: NDab Nauotu uno
5rau SIS; 6rit 8rodenberger IS.
Die folaen0en 8ednur8en muir
ben erlnubt: 3. s. 8orbarid, Gberif,
$40; 8. 6lubr. Gbrei6moteriaI.
1885; gbos. BoDtten. um5ug ina
neue temporQrc g0urtbau6, $685.;
9o6n 3nerunt, S6reincrarbeit,
$40; Ger. araettlg, County 0tert,
$40; s. 9. 9tStaGbpn, aooofaten-
biente GourtbousTonb, 500; 90. 8.
8eoo, StraBentGommiHdr un6 Der
meier, 8134.85; 5, 9. G6ulte,
@ablbienite, 81; o. 8. !9pmIel6t.
Soften in Griminolfd1en, S124.15;
Gtanonrb 8rinting 60, &rudIa6en
s24; Gbrift. G6ertin, @nacen, 50;
@ep. 8rnettlp, County @lerf, S45.79;
8erii6ern.t9 Der llrfunben, $51.40;
@ep. 3. Barnard s. Co., Sdreibma-
terial NIB Snder, Sl27.82; Mug.
Wteger, County @n!uott, SI25; Gba8.
6n9ger, sAotmeiiter, S162.50; u.
%. 9iebe1, g9uaren, $16,15; 9enrD
6pned, g8anren, $3.50; 8. aroden=
berger, grbeit, $50; ~. g. 8oeing,
Gupt. oe8 neuen Go~urtbauie5, 500;
Nuq. 6. 2eisner, s12.15; 2eG8 &
glsuer, 2lrc9iteften, $500, alt8 BEN
Gpurtbausf0Ab.
- Rie folgenosn @e8anhe9er
madbten ibr Excitement nr.0 erbielten
Sic ibren g}nnten Q~e0cnitber iteDen-
Den 8etrd0c fir like Qienite be
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