davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

The covering on the upper part OF the
window was Withdrawn BY Miss Lucy
Hayes, the 15-year-old granddaughter
OF Jefferson Davis. The lower half
was unveiled By Gen Dabney h. Man-
~. the Oldest confederate ofieer now
living In Virginia. The pew occupied
by him was designated by knot OF
red and white, and much attention was
directed to the valiant old WARRIOR VINO
has gained great distinction by gallant
conduct in two wars-he was present
ed By the legislature Of his state with
a sword for bravery In Mexieo-ano
who has recently. with q spirit un-
ouenchable By age, rendered his ser
vices to his country In the war win
Spain.
The idea Of erecting memorial to
Jefferson Davis in St PauPs church
originated soon after his death IN
1889. No more fitting place could pos
sibly have been selected. 1t was IN
st. Paul's that, as we said above ne
was baptized and confirmed. IL was
while seated In his pew there on the
memorable Sunday morning, April =
1865, that he was handed the telegram
from Gen. Lee announcing that the
lines Of Petersburg were broken ana
the necessity for evacuating Ricnmono
that night. The pastor Of the church,
DR.. Minnergrode, with his devoted
friend, and his first friendly visitor
whom the United States authorities
allowed admittance into Mr.. DAVIS
prison room at Fortress Monroe. The
old pastor had besought the favor re-
peatsdly, until finally the desired or
der was given him and he FASTENED
to the prison. Many people present
at the ceremonies Of the unwilling had
heard his vivid description OF the Pc
thetic scene when he administered the
holy sacrament to the sick prisoner by
the light Of q candle, the sentinel In
the room standing still as a statue.
and Gen. Miles near by leaning upon
the mantelpiece.
st. Pauls church Is filed with his
toric interest and Is often designated
the Westminster Abbey Of the south"
Located In the capital OF the vanished
confederacy, the names Of many Of tbs
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
OVER THE TEA CUPS.

A drawing room In Kensington.
Present. Airs. Van Tassyl Hussey, LAdy
Betty. Miss Peck, and the hostess.
| VIII you take sugar with your sec
ond cup. dearg" said the hostess sweet
ly to Mrs. Van Tassyi Husssy, hoverins
with the sugar-tongs over the basin.
Thank you. always take sugar.
Ny late husband used to say that 9
sweet tooth was an excellent thing In
the middle-aged; It denoted simplici-
ty Of ideas"
"Fie! my dear Mrs. Van TasEyl Hus-
seq. surely you don't lay claim To-"
'Middle-aged or simplicity"
Either" returned Lady Betty.
They usually go together nova
days" observed the hostess; sits the
young people cont understand. They
seem to be developing into strange
order Of being. Have you read Lady
Warwick's book on 'Women's Educa-
tionf"
you mean" interpreted Miss Peck
In her precise manner. LADY War
wick's collection Of papers read at our
recent education congress? They are
very valuable, and we are greatly
obliged to Lady Warwick for her adj
mirable preface; but Of course her lady
ship has not taken any great part In
our work"
Il never could understand" said
Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey, how ladies
Of position could interest themselves In
stunning matters"
Excuse me-" returned Miss Peck
tartly, "women's education In the Brit
ish empire Is certainly not q question
Of Summing"
But these things often fall into the
same category, do they not? heard
only the other day." pursued Mrs. Van
Tassyi Hussey, blandly, that a great
friend Of yours had been appointed an
inspector-or is It inspectress Of
dear me-of nuisances.. was It not?"
NO." corrected Miss Peck. "of fac
tories. She read an admirable paper
on Women as Factory Inspectors at
our recent congress. II Is included in
Lady Warwick's book. We hope, by
means of this volume, to open up q
great many new careers to women"
$50 1t would SEEM" remarked the
hostess Il suppose, though, they can
not all be quite womanly professional"
"oh! We are abolishing these dis
tinctions," explained Miss Peck; Eve
find that they rather trammel us in
our work; besides. the great principle
that We advocate-the equality Of the
sexes-does not permit Of any conces-
sions on our part to"
'Womanliness?" questioned Lady
Betty.
"If you like to put 1t So"
How stupid" continued Lady Bet
~. For my part wouldn't change
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

MhlS. JET EhSON DAVIS.
Jet the Angels Of Goodness and
Mercy" with the Biblical lines. Let
me be weighed in an even balance. that
God may know my integrity" the low
er hale represents st. Paul announcing
the truths Of Christianity to the grand
son Of Herod the Great, under which Is
the Inscription from Acts 26, This
man doeth nothing worthy Of death or
Of bonds"
On the wall to the right Is a hand
some bronze tablet, whose futed sides
are engraved with the names of the
confederate states In the order Of their
secession In the center Of the tablet Is
the seal Of the eonfederacy. surmount-
ed by the three battle-fags. and under
II the inscription. TO the Glory Of God
and in Memory OF Jefferson Davis.
President OF the Confederate States Of
America. Born June 3. 1905. Died
December 6, 1850"
On the wall near by was hung 4
beautiful wreath Of laurel and palm.
sent nom New Orleans by the Daush-
ters Of the confederacy and Sons Of
confedsrats Veterans Of rat aity.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

men most prominently identified with
the days Of '61-65 are indisolubly con-
nected with old st. PauTs. Across the
aisle from President Davis pew is the
pew occupied by Gen. R. E. Lee. Dur
ing the war the basement rooms, in
GLIDING the vestry, choir, and robing
rooms, and the large Sunday school
room, were converted into a hospital
and filled with wounded confederate
soldiers. Rarely a day passes. the
sexton told us, that large parties Of
tourists do not come to visit the his
toric old edifice, eager with questions
about the celebrated names connected
with the church, and often and again
some old confederate veteran appears
from his far-off home to look again at
the place where he was nursed back
to life.
During the last five years the church
has undergone extensive alterations
and repairs. The building Is In the
purely classic style Of a Greek temple.
The interior has recently been decorat-
ed In Pompeiian colors. giving a strik-
ing combination of brightness and
purity. 1t s filed with memorials of
all kinds and description, almost ev-
cry article In 1t having been placed
there in loving memory Of the depart
ed.
One Of the most striking features OF
the church Is the number Of beautiful
stained glass memorial windows in It,
themselves alone worthy Of a visit.
The handsomest Of these, excluding the
Davis window. is the large double win
dow erected few years since to the
memory Of Gen. r. E. Lee by the
Misses Stewart Of Brook Hill. This
immediately faces the Davis window,
and is itself a striking work Of art.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

The United States board on geo
graphical names is the Official authori.
" in this country for the spelling OF
the names Of cities. countries, rivers
and al other parts on the earth's sur
face marked on the maps. The deci-
sions rendered By this board find their
way sooner or later into all, or nearly
all, American publications. Owing.
however. to the slow changes which
are peculiar to works Of reference, the
pubiic's FIRST knowledge Of the revised
spellings decreed By the United States
government for use In its publications
comes from those newspapers which
accept the government as authority
without waiting for new editions Of
gszeteers and maps to reflect the de-
cisions Of the board.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
MILLIoNAIREs IN GERMANY.

Their Incomes Would BE Small In
America or England.
The differences in the unit Of money
In different countries make q consid-
cradle difference in the practical
meaning Of the word millionaire. /"
Webster's dictionary defines a million
aire as zone whose wealth Is counted
by millions" In popular use one who
has a million is regarded as a million
aire. In the United States It would be
s., 900, 900. In England 1t would be
e, 900, 900 sterling. But as the pound
sterling Is worth $4.S6 and a fraction
in our money, the Englishman would
require nearly five times as much act
ual capital as the American before the
Englishman could take rank In the
noble army OF martyrs known as NIL
lionaires."
Here In Germany, where the unit Of
value is the mark, which Is worth ~
cents and a fraction In our money,
much less actual capital Is required to
make a man a millionaire than In the
United States. / had this fact i'm
pressed upon me by reading In Ger
man newspaper that according to the
Statistical Year Book Of Berlin that
city Of over 100000 Inhabitants. con-
tains 2.092 millionaires-eaeh person
who has an income Of more than
$4,000 marks being reckoned as a mil
lionaire." Thirty-six thousand marks
are less than s9.000-and 5000 a year
seemed to me to be a rather small
millionaire" income. / found, how
ever, by a rapid computation. that
$1,000 marks Is q little more than 81
per eentum on a million marks (about
Sa40, O00)-snd there you have your
millionaire according to the German
value. According to the same author
ity there are All ''thaler millionaires"
IN Rerlin-a thaler being 3 marks, 30
that each Of this variety Of million
aires has a capital Of 5000. 900 marks,
or about $780, 900 each. The wealth.
est man in Berlin has an income OF
1.72s 900 marks. or roughly 500. 900.
only seven Berllners have an income
Of more than . million marks--
$2l0, 0O0. Wilmington (Del) News.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

For my part, I should like to see tns
male population Of this and every ether
country swept OF the face Of the globe
but come to the meeting Of our Hy-
gienic Clothing association At St.
Georges Hall next Thursday. and then
you VIII understand better than you
do now why"
Why 20 many learned women pre-
fer sptnsterhood?" interposed Lady
Betty.
Let rs say rather independents. !"
said the hostess. genially. Pass me
your cup. Miss Peek-one lumpf"
Il never take sugar. the glucose ele-
ment Is not wholesome"
But talking Of independence" con.
tinued the hostess, SIS Independence at
the price Of spinsterhood the best state
for woman? Isn't II after all rather
q pity to be educated 90 far above the
head OF the average man? For tho
average man Is the best we can get as
q rule, isn't he?"
YES" answered Mrs. Van Tassyi
Hussey. "and I always think an un-
married woman Is such a hopelessly
incomplete specimen Of humanity-I
mean, Of course. the woman Of q GER
tain age"
quite an exploded prejudice" snap
ped Miss Peck.
Now q female factory inspector"
observed the hostess, Il do not really
think I could stand. She would give
me the creeps. I'm sure"
at Is to careers like this that We
look for relief In the female labor mar
ket," remarked Miss Peck, severely. at
Is this way that the brilliant future
Of the emancipated woman lies. We
have our foot on the ladder, We are
mounting"
yes, but when you have climbed to
the top, where do you think the ladder
will land your" queried the hostess.
at viii land u.s." answered Miss Peck,
with a CLEAN like cold steel In her
eyes, "at the glorious goal where the
present degradation OF women will not
exist, where they will take their prop
er position in the world, and where
man will be shown himself as he
really Is"
Dear mel" calculated Mrs. Van
Tassyl Hussey.
We'll" said the hostess, "emanci-
patton and the moralizing influence Of
Girton and Newman may be all very
well; but for my part / think that
education misses its mark when 1t
does not promote the welfare and hap
piness Of its devotees. And to con-
denim women to an eternal spinster-
hood Is surely not promoting their
chances Of happiness in the general
scheme of things"
For my part, "interposed Lady Bet
ty, with an irresponsible shrug Of her
shoulders, call It degrading II you
like, but would rather purr on The
hearthrug Of the merest Of men than
I would go prowling about factories
and smiling down peoples sinks In the
glories Of emancipation"
y viii wish you good afternoon
said Miss Peck, swapping the clasp Of
her serviceable golf cape severely. Il
am due on the Regeneration Of Man
at 5:15."
isn't she funny" laughed Lazy
Betty, as the door closed behind her.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

PRowLING ABOUT FACTORIES.
places with the most learned man in
the world. As the merely frivolous
little butterfly that am, can get all
the admiration I want"
From men, suppose?" shifted Miss
Peck. The homage some women pay
to men Is perfectly degrading; they
pander to their vanity In the most
contemplate manner"
@As the superior sex, my dear, don't
forget that" said Lady Betty.
Superior In brute strength, but not
In intellect"
well, let us say in discernment, |"
insinuated Lady Betty. However con-
temptible the mere man may be, /
find him at least appreciatiye. George
told me yesterday my new hat was q
perfect stunnerI How's that for an
opinionf And you women have never
even noticed 1T"
"Georgei your husband?" queried
Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey.
my husband?" laughed Lady Betty;
why he never sees what I've got on.
One never expects compliment from
ones husband. mean George Gil
low; he was skating with me at
Princes yesterday"
1T was always my practice to con-
suit my husband on all matters" said
Mrs. Van Tassyl H1ssey. but then
suppose you young people would call
me-"
MOT middle-aged," smiled the host
sss.
mo. rather oId-fashioned. Marriage
itself. they say. is getting old-fash-
toned"
yes. it is going out said Lady Bet
".
''on1y a very snail percentage Of our
-~omen marry" observed Miss Peck:
=. mean the Girton and Newman vO-
men,"
Does their education make them too
fAstIdious?- inquired the hostess.
Perhaps It makes the men fastidi-
sus." said Lady Betty. i never knew
man yet who would make love to q
woman because she held q diploma.
They ike nice little ignoramus who
doesn't know enough TO see through
them :,
zone can see why you are 50 popular
~,t5 TIE men, snapped Mizs Peek
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
arnrl... An.rie.n s.llor-.

The practice Of serving a ration o.
grog to sailors an marines was dis
continued in the United States navy
many years ago. as the custom was
found to be prejndiciaI to discipline
and morals. Grog Is Sill served, how
ever. in al the other nayiss Of ths
world. The advocates Of Temperance
in Great Britain have been trying for
years TO persuade the government to
put q stop 70 the practice. but In vain.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

-As the absolute unity Of the sntith-
esis In the notion constitutes It's es-
sential being. It shows in Its NANTES
tation aad Intervention in externally
the contradiction Of its ultimate de-
terminateness-" This IL BY Hegel.
whom they are trying to revive. II
they succeed in revivirg him they
win Immediately make an effort to re-
viYe his readers.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

Philadelphiars are trying 10 enforce
IN old ordinance prohibiting vehicles
following one another At q less dis
lance than ten feet. About mile
apart would be the proper distance In
Philadelphia for vehicles.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

Owing to recent changes In freight
conditions. it Is said that Chicago man.
ufacturers are now in q position to
compete on even terms with New Yorh
merchants for Mexican and Central
American trade. The aIl-rail freight
r.ses from Chicago to Mexican points
are only u cents higher than the rail-
ard water rates from New York city.
IA view Of possible troubles with Spain
the Ward line has taken OF all It's
steamships between New York and the
gulf ports. and Is now running only one
vessel between New Orleans and Tam
pieo. Mexico. The Kansas City, Pitts
burg q Gull road has Just put into ser
vice two steamers-one between Port
Arthur and Liverpool and the other
lbstReen Port Arthur and Mexican
ports. Both win san under TIA Nor
lWegian nag for the present.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
an opsN LETTER TO MorHsHs

Ne are asserting IN the courts our right 70 IN.
6rnlusivo uss q the word ''CASTORIA." A.
tPITCHER'S CASToRIA. - our Trade Marx
L Dr. Samuel Pitcher. Of Hyannis. Mssss.
ehusssts, was the originator Of PITCHERS
cAsToRIA." the same that has borne and doe,
now bear the facsimile signature Of CHAs q
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is Tia
original ~PTTCHER's cAsIORIA" which Ia,
been used IN the homes Of he mothers q,
America FOR over thirty pears Look earefuIl,
% the wrapper and see that it Il the kind yUo
have always bought" and has the signature o,
CHAs h FLETCHER on the Wrapper. Ma
one has authority from ne 20 use my name en-.
oeps Tue Centanr Company. Of which Chas q
Fletcher f. President
March g. 1891. SAMUEL PITCHER ND
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
A WINDOW TO DAVIS.
UNVEILED AT ST. PAUL's
CHURCH. RICHMOND.
ne cereuonies Attended By Many Com
fsdsrate Veteran Posts-A Description
e the window-st. Paurs Chareh In
Whieh the window Il PIaesA
Especial letter.

LAhGE memorial
window to Jener-
son Davis was re-
Gently unveiled In
Richmond. The oe-
casion was one Of
especial int rest,
as this Is the first
m o n u m e n I
completed In the
south to the nrst
magistrate of the
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

It Is Just as well to bear IN mind thst
this country has enjoyed tolerably
good health since 1t began TO follow
Dr.. Monroe's treatment.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

Clean blood means . clean skin No
beauty withoutit Cascarees, Candy Cathar.
&c cleans your blood and keeps 1t clean. By
stirring up the laEy liver and driving all i'm
banish pimplss, boIls, blotches, blackheads,
and that Eickly bilious complexion BY taking
Cascarots, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gfses. satisfaction guaranteed. 1oc. 2c 6Oc
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

For nation without q navy we seem
TO have good many squadrons
around in different parts Of the world
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

sagasta says there are plenty Of
skilled gunners in Manila" II he re-
fers to the Spanish gunners he doubt
less means killed.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

my hen sets a valuable example in Ii,
times OF war excitement" in what re-
spectf' ''She lays an egg every day just
as II nothing was going on"
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

Why doesn't young MI. Letter come
to the front and offer to pay half the
expense Of this war? He and the god
dess Of Liberty are the direct benea-
ciaries
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

lee artinciaIly manufactured 5y me
use Of chemical mixtures q not 4 lars
idea By any means. the invention daf-
ing hack 10 17Ss.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

IT got even with Harry for criticisms
my grammar" what did you dor y
introduced him TO q girl who can't talk !
thing but Ibsen-"
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

The average man considers othss
men wise ony when they coms to him
Cor advice.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

Pfso's Cure for Consumption Is the onl,
bright. MiGinburg. Pa. Dec. IL. 1895
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

Educats Your Bowels with Casearses.
Candy CathArtic, cure constipation forever
loc. 10 &c @ g tai. druggists refund MONEY
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

why didn't you have the burglar A..
reased when YOU caught him In yo1,
house?'' my husband and he got IA
talking about the war, and as they he'll
the same opinions my husband let lin
10"
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

How did you enjoy talking with Mrs
~ siInSath deaf in The same me- esr Sn 0'ne'
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

Entered at Po.toaaes as sscond-cIa.. MATES
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
toad1eutltd1e autaota ataats-aettara, aat4teond1, 20. Cunt 1898.

@biben3 berpor, baB fopobt beim gau bes
Humpfes, als aud Bel Der Mnlage Der Maz
i9insn a1es MDgli9e 9etban tporDen 1T, UNI
bas neue Sabr5eug gu einem Der Idneqiten,
tpenn ni9t benz fdneaiten Oceanfubrsr 81
maiden; baB Der Oampfer iroboem fpGter,
aGs eripartet, in SEEM gort eingttroffsn, mag
bas groBe publitum bielleidt iiberrai4t
baden, Sa9leute aber iptfen, oaB BEL elmer
erften ~ldngeren 5abrt nit neuen, rieiigen
0nmpfmaf4inen St0rungen bortomnen
%fOnnen, Die einen 8sr5ug oe-urio6en, UNI
Die Ii9 BEL ben per~bdItniBmGBig turaen proz
befabrten in rubigem @aft- ni9t 5eigen.
@s pdre babsr unrs9t, aus Ger eriteu Sa5rt
bieIes pra9tbampfers einen enbgiiltigen
S9luB auf feline Siidtigfoit 5ieben gu polz
len. ltebrtgens mag glsi9 6iee bemertt pers
ben, baB Der Oampfer, pel9er am Mittpo9
Na9t INN 10 ubr, i9einbar i'm S9epptau
zines &emorqueurs befinbli9, in Der Rdbe
bes Scotland 2igbtibip geii4tHt tpuroe. ni9t
Der rRaiier Sriebrt9" mar, Der 0ampfer
berIieB Bremen am z. B.. SO, Soutbanpton
am 8. unb pa1itrte I'm 10 t6r ) W1inuten
am Nbsnb jenes Cages Die Nesbles. 8eim
@anbp 6oof 2eudtI9iff Iaaate Der DAM
pier am 9onneritag fri6 I'm 3 l1br Is Mia
nuten an, bat aGiO bic Reile bpn 3163 MeiIen
in 1ieben Sagen. 3ebn Stunben unb 80 Wttz
nuten 3uriidgelegt. Qm eritea Sage, BON Der
4~beangs3eit Bis IL u6r bes nG9Iten Sages
gere9net, legte Der Dampfer Bel gutem Nstz
ter 200 Meilen unb am 10 SUM- 400 Meilen
3uriid. 9abet ereignete ft9 an itnsm Gage,
ba cine Der Mai9inen auber Oronung gez
ratben mar, Elm 4ufentbalt bon elf Stunber.
Nm u. Stunt purbsn Bel fehr raubem Wetz
ter 442 Meilen 3uriidgelsgt unb ebenfaas
tpegen St0rungen an Der Ma16tnerie fie6en
@tunben Der dumt. Cine tpeitere 8er5Dz
eerung BON feds Stunben mar an II. SUM,
an meldem Sage Der 0ampfer, trob per
auBerorbentli9 bo9sebenOen See, 1876 Metz
len 5uriidlegte, gu ber3ei9neu. Sas idlilnmTts
0etter pG6renb Der gan5en 8eiIe trat om
13. Stunt Elm, unb an benz Sage legte Der
Dampfer trob alebem 472 Mteilen 3uriid.
Nm IA. SUM- muBte nit reoucirter @4nels
tigteit gefabren perOen, neil gepiIie Ma'
19inentbetle, Deren geborige Wisoereinrt9<
tung na6eou elf @tunben in Qulpru4 nobm,
auBer Orbnung geratben tuoren, unb bod
ma9te Der 0ampfer an benz Gage 378 Meiz
len, am Is. legts er AGO unb arn Iebten Sage
Der Getie 800 Meilen auriid. Ser Oampfer
bru6ts 2O9 aaiiitenT unb 1873 3pii9snOetsz
paTdgiere na9 4merita.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

S2K-s9Ae; g.Ibtr go. 2, s2x-sss; UeiBer yso. 2, s2x
-33e; fein Srooe, 20-27e.
Safer - Ga.2, i'm Speidtr, Csc; tpeiBer go. 8,
27e. guf Der gbrie, Dbue SasertOften, ne& RroheH
pur6eu ~Oerfouft: Nn. 3. 24Ac; rueiber $40. g. 26A-
27he; gtU. 8, 25-25hc; peiBsr go. 2. 27h-2Shs; lpsis
Der SO. H. 26h-27t.
Rpeeen- go. 9. fir ben Gpeiner, u~oHiHeI Acc;
go. 3 ipltroe au Ale ~nerrauft.
6erite - Murhe gu 31-35: %oerfaMft.
SdmereieH-GIo9s so. / NurtbrpeiterH. aui benz
6etetie. $l.05; 9.motbp. fair Bis fuuep @ountrn bon
s~2.o0-2.50; quite bis aisssudbIts @Oantrp' Rarttesu
bon Rice BON $500 bis "a. rs.
RIeie-Geft. @ertdufe tparen: l gorIobnngen gu $40.
Ni bbIing az Reine 0erfdufe beriatet.
be -starfes ximotbp, 50. 75-10. SO bic GoHue; Ya
l. S9.O0-9.5 so; Tn. 2 $500; upIanb Rratrts. belteI
SO - so; utittIere AuoIttdt. s. $4,000
Ctr o b-Roaoet, beites, IS. oo-5.5 so bic EoHHs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
g @Im 3 fnrfe.
6QnOeIsberid d. t.
Getreioeb0rGe.

Gbicago, ben 81. Stunt.
Sie b6dfem, niebri8ften NIB SbtuBpreiie tpareH:
No4;r,nnAu. EhIuSnre,gA.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

9us 9r1Bte @sfdub Ser
DeIt, cine f~e6aebn80nige &onOns, bic
eben i'm @aterbIiet zgrfenal bei 4lfanp, q.
g., i4rer g~O1enbung entgsgengeb:, lpirb in
Zen 8efefigungsperfen bes Netr Oorter 9d%
fens aufteuung finben. Bon D:eiem Rieienz
Gei4ib tpirb %erpartet, buB es eine $500
tfinoige 9runate BEL elmer a~nfangs9ez
i6minbj9teit OOn 1000 SUP in Der 6etunbs
$500 garbs nett f4GsuOern unb 80 sou
bide @%tablpIatten bur96obren fam. 0as
1T Die graue SbeOrie. Gs muB nGmlih SUI
se9eben perber, buB bic Qeiitungsfdbi9fe;t
Des grOBten 9eidibes Der 8e1t iii WirtGiG<
felt oOrldufig nod cine Offene 5ra9e 1T. 8isz
Ter tOrnte i~ibrigens &rupp fi9 rii6men, bos
g-OBte geI4db Der MeIt cOnitruirt gu ia
Ben. Sebt i4eint Onfel Sam Dem glIener
SEaTOnenfOnig bieie Championship aIio err
trlgreI@ 1treitig MAIDEN gu t0nneu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

Der GeIomarft.

Der GeIomaret.
Sic ganfausaletnuuesu b~sItefeH i@ ssftsrn ouf
s18, 1897. 354. .
aDs6ieI anf ssetp gOrE suurSsn nit 10 Sents aufseIb
.perfoittt.