davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Station Corner of 9th and
b Streets.
RAIL DAD

SUaUlOm corner OH OGn ana
B Streets.
T.60 AM. daily. PITTSBURGH EXPRESS AND
CHICAGO sPECIAL-Parlor and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis Louisville and st. Louis
Buffet Parlor Car 60 Harrisburg
1910 An. daily. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-Pull.
man Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor
Gar Harrisburg t" Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Oar Harrisburg to Altoona.
i2ol P.M. caily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN.
frED.-Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smoking and
observation Cars from Harrisburg For Chicago
Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Cincinnati. Indianapo
lis and St. Louis. Buffet Parlor Car to Harris
burg.
zoo Pm daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED-sleepins,
Dining' Smoking and Observation Cars from Har.
fisourg. For Indianapolis Louisville and st.
Louis. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
$40 Pm. daily. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL (1s
hours to Chicago).-Pullman Sleeping. Dining.
smoking and Observation Cars from Harrisburg
to Chicago. Sleeping Car to Harrisburg
$40 IN daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX.
PkESS-Sleepng Cars Washington to St. Louis
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago.
Indianapolis st. Louis and Nashville (via Gin.
cinnati and Louisville). Sleeping Car to Harris.
tur..
$40 Pm. daily. CHICAGO LIMITED.-sleepina
Car Washington to Chicago and Cleveland. Penn.
sylvania Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to Harris
burg. Sleeping, Smoking. Dining and Observation
Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago and Clevs.
land.
tbs PM daily. ST. LOUIS EXPREss.-Pullman
"a
clnnai.
TAO PM daily. WESTERN ExPREss.-Puliman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh and Chicago. Dining
Car to Chicago.
40 Pm. daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN.
MATT EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash.
iDgton to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to Cleye.
land. Barberton and Cincinnati. Dining Car
1910 Pm. daily. PITTSBURGH sPECIAL-Pull.
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh. Dining Car Al
toonS to Pittsburgh.
1910 Pm daily. PACIFIC EXPRESs.-pullmap
Sleeping Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg b
Pittsburgh. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
7.oo An daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS, with
through Buffet Parlor Car and Coaches to Buffalo.
via Emporium Junction
100 An. for Erie daily, Canandaigua Rocheste,
and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday
1000 Am. for Remove daily, and Elmira weeh
days. For Wiliansport daily, $40 PM
7.16 Pm. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS
with through Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buf
falo. via Emporium Junction.
7.40 Pm. daily for Erie. Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester.
10 40 Pm daily for Erie Canandaigua. Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

"A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
FRENCH LINE.

O0NPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTroUR
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (Franes).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 An.
From Pier No a. North River. foot Morton It. ny,
sLa Touraine. August 23I Ella Lorraine Sent "A
Ella Savoie. August sol sLa Touraine. Sept %
sLa Provence. Sept. ella Bretagne. Sept. Is
sTWin-screw steamers.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
1l11 g ST. NV.
nh. -Se5t-1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

Baltimore and Ohio r. r,
Lave srAE hSSiL MI sLd Isr' ss aye and st
Fo HGHa On aND the new ppp -FOUR
!NSS TERH Ml asD 81 ST. new t SoRk.
ts% am: am b Rinss P P.lise ft A. I,.,
se00 am. Diner and Pullman Parior osI
400 Roy.i Fl Gim a%sn Al Hir PsilS.s
100 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm Diner and Pullman Parlof
'llS0 pm. Sleepers.
ATEaS slT se!if Cry .a.s,. TOO. 300 r,oe
." EVERY sS0 ho tSqS 6 3 r. THE HOUR
TO Mfst EIf sn P6 tG sGC S9 sRRvrp
sS SS sSS sSS ID .s soJ sSs 90 sS
sa.dsss itn 1o ss 49, 81 s:s 1888 ssS sos
'oO0' i0S' iiS0 w u 81 RRaIkD
SGHIGAGo NoRTHWEsT'il 90 an $50 pm
1900 am. :tos pm. .ia.ss night. o's''l11-
pa oosE u i: Us g. 1 r
TIINQPGsTER: SIS am. fs;os: fs.oc Pm:
FSkbf "a Ef i t0S r.
aSSzsksIda wv i:S Sos an, .ns Is 90 pm.
100 iSIo, 'f III 80 = ps a. '''' an ni'
1lTHsEessghe ,s Sc y: sos s fsss ss
IS j HIS SYsoes a e: :, way point.
.Daily. tEIcept Sunday. isundsy only
rate. a q Or su ef0 Gar
TELEfkgSE i an o. &. sfsIieyIns T:s:s 8:
s, T.po sehsa: MI s ''s 90
sssss III EST. Iaisrn..isa safs:s S ss:s IA ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Special Notice.
Great variety Of special cruises and trims BY an.
perb passenger steamers to the ORIENT MEDI-
TERRANEAN and ADRIATIC SEAS WEST IN
DIES. JAMAICA, ITALY and EGYPT
Travel Bureau r.. r. Tickets, hotel accommoda
lions and general information about foreign traye
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY THE
COMPANY.
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE, 81 B'WAY n y
E. +. DROOP SONS. 92s Pa. ave.
au9-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
TWO TRADE SECRETS.

One Is JealOusly Guarded In China
 the Other In Turkey.
 'There are two trade secrets" said an artist that the outside world, lt seems, will never learn. One is Chi nese Secret-the making of the bright and beautiful color called vermilion or Chinese red. The other is a Turkish se- cret-the inlaging of the hardest steel with gold and silver.
 Among tho Chinese and among the Syrians these two secrets are guarded well. Apprentices. before they are talk en for either trade, must swear Q strong oath tu reveal nothing of what passes in the workshop. These appren- tlces, furthermore, must belong to fam lilies of standing, must pay large sum by way of premium and must furnish certificates of good character and hon eSty.
 You have seen damascened steel, of course, and you have seen vermiliOn or Chinese red. Remember the next time you look at these two things that their secrets have been guarded invlo- lably and have been handed down faithfully from one generation to an- other for thousands of years.-ChiCago Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
The satan of the Creeks

The Greek conception of the evil one, whom they call Yama. makes that per sonage one of the most satanic of the whole evil tribe. According to their ideas of him, he is 24O miles high and the hairs on his body stand out like palm trees on Q mountain side. He punishes the doomed being submitted to his charge by putting them in beds of boiling oil, saving their bodies In two, pouring molten lead in their ears and such other little pranks as pulling out their tongues, toe and finger nails and gouging out their eyes. He Is q heartless old fend of the most flendish kind and has many other exquisite It. tie tortures laid up for the helpless wretch consigned to his chamber of horrors"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
No Wedding Party Tn EnEluud VII
 Puas Over the Structure.

No Wedding Party In England VIII
 Puas Over the Structure.
 Standing in the center of an open field at Hoxnc near Eye, in Suffolk, is an obelisk erected to the memory of King Edmund. who met his death there at the hands of the Danes in STO. On the site of the monument stood an oak tree, in the branches of which the king sought refuge from his foes. At night fall he emerged from k;s leafy hiding place and secreted himself under a bridge which spanned a stream called the GoldbrOok.
 A wedding party, however. passing over the bridge in the evening, observed the kings gold spur glitterlng in the moonlight, and in this way his retreat became known to his enemies. He was taken back to the tree in which he had previously hidden himself and shot with arrows, and his body was after ward removed to Bury St. Edmunds and inferred in the monastery there.
 On Goldbrook bridge is inscribed record of the event. Local tradition has 1t that many years ago the existing inscription was followed by the words, "Cursed be the wedding party that passes this bridge" No part of this anathema Is now visible, but the tradi- tlon Is so well known that q bridal party will take a circuitous route rath- CT than pass over the bridge.-London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUN,
A Scene of WOndrouS Grandeur That
 Awes the BehOlder.

A Scene of WOndrOuS Grandeur That
 Awes the BehOlder.
 Uammerfcst, the most northern town of Europe, is bleak and desOlater but seen 0y the witch light of the midnight sun 1t touches the imagination more than many of the worlds more favored spots, writes Jean Murray in the Four Track News. The traveller passing through Norway finds himself constant ly seeking for words that will express his wonder and admiration, but when at last he stands on the North cape In the light of the midnight sun and looks out over the awful solitude he no more longs for words to express what he feels, but standg ana gazcs into the glorious northern light that glimmers on the glIttcring waves of the arctic sea, while thoughts too deep for words well up in his soul He feels that after this hour he will have q greater rever- ence for this wonderful world where In he is permitted to spend his little span of life, and that If In future years the touch of Encouragement and dis content falls upon him he will remem- ber this moment when he stood on the lonely heights o. the North cape look ing out over the blue Arctic into what seemed the, shining dawn of eternity and feel that 1t is well to have lived If only For this.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
NELLIE SHEA IS
 OUT OF CONTEST

Skagway, June 2O.-To the Editor We wish you would with draw the name of Nellie Shea from the Goddess of Liberty" contest. h doing this it must pot be thought that we do not appellate the honor that was given to our daughter, but we think that she i5 too young to be in a contest of that kind. There are plenty of eligible young ladies in Skagway, who would fit the place much better than a child only II years Of age.
 Thanking most sincerely those who voted for her, we beg to remain,
 Nlr. and Mrs. C. Shea.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
The Cent Ts Not Small.

With the exception of the English penny, the cent is the largest minimum unit of money in the civilized world Roughly speaking, our cent Is worth kOpecks, 2 cents Mexican, Chinese and East Indian, 2 ats or milliemes. It Is two and a half times larger than the cent of the Netherlands or the kreutzer There are 4 pies, ore, or pfennige to the cent or 5 bani, centeslmi, lepta, heller pennia, centimes or stOtlnki. A cent Is worth 10 paras Turkish or 10 Japa- nese rin, Il cash Chinese or 50 paras Servian. What the trolley car con ductors of Servia say when rendered a five cent fare In paras would probably rot be fit to print.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION

V
 D. P. Cameron, representing the Western Engineering and Construction Company, maker of the dredges that are being operated in the Atlin dis trict, arrived on the Amur and left for that place this morning, Nr. and Mrs. W. R. Rhodes, of Seat tie, are making a tour of Southeastern Alaska. They have been at the Pullen house for several days. MT. Rhodes is a paint manufacturer at the Queen City.
 D. Doig, manager of the Bank of British North America at Dawson, ar rived Ou the Amur and left for the in- terior this morning.
 Mrs. s. A. D. Bertrand, wife of the commissioner of public works at Daw- son, arrived ou the Amur and left for Dawson thlS morning.
 ~
 R. H. Peske, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, accompanied by his wife, is a round trip passenger on the Amur.
 L. c. Patednaude, mayor of Wran- gel, returns to his home on the Far allou.
 Judge and Mrs. K. s. Stackpole, Of Ketchikau, returned yesterday from a pleasure trip to WhitehOrse.
 The Rev. and Mrs. J. Wollaston Kirk will leave for the south on the Topeka this evening.
 James McCloskey left for Atlin this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
GUGGFNnIMS GET
 MACHINERY SUPPLIES

The Cuggenheim people are getting large shipments of machinery for both their Dawson and Atlin properties. nearly every boat is bringing machin- cry and supplies for them. Many hundred tons are yet to come.
 O. B Perry, the mining engineer who represents the Guggenheims at A-liu, arrived ou the Amur last night and left for Atlin. H. C. BOardman, who Is employed by the same people, and who has been in Skagway for sev- eral days, accompanied MT. Perry to Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON NUGGET CREEK

Work is progressing on Nugget creek in the Porcupine district by the com. pany at the head of which is Judge Seth MilIingtou, of California. The cut that was filled in by the high water of a year ago is being washed out again, and bedrock is expected to be reached before the middle of July.
 Judge Milliugton is in Skagway, ar irving last night, and will be here two or three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
Gold Bondsfor Small Investors

BETTER INTEREST
 I s GUARANTEED INTEREST
 DIVIDEND Banking nvestment Dept and SI0O0 payable single quarterly semannuay annual instamentS. BondsCo following liberal features liberal than written.
 PRIVILEGES.
 converting nstamentinto PAID UP B0NDS LIBERAL Lcashs withdrawal features iegeo sole security of bond
 annually oemiannuay and addition thereto hed principal dividends of Seattle For particulars write the company SIS Pike Seattle
 ABRAHAMS Local Agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
TWO ARE IN
Amur aud FarallOn Arrive
 In Port

The Amur arrived iu port yesterday evening at 9 o'clock with , passengers and 40O tons of freight for Skagway. She has been diScharging all day and will sail on the return trip at s p. n, today.
 The Farallon arrived st p. m. yes terday with 800 tons of freight and a small quantity of mail She sails this afternoon with several passengers for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
GETS IN
Topeka Arrives From the
 South

The City of Topeka arrived in port shortly after ? o'clock this afternoon with 90 passengers, 30 tons of freight and one days mail. She will go two hours earlier than was expected. She will sail at s D. m., via Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
LICENSE MONEY
 IS COMING IN

License money is coming in at the office of the clerk of the court with great rapidity. The following Skag- way saloons have spaid licenses: The Board of Trade, the Mascot, the Pack Train and Seattle, Each of them deposited SI.OOO for 8 saloon license and S1h fnr cigar license,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
How to Break up a Cold

It may be a surprise to many to learn that severe cold can be completely broken up iu one or two days time. To do this however, prompt action Is necessary. The first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a thin. white coating on the tongue
 When Chambeylain's cough remed y is taken every hour on the first appear of these symptoms, it cOlnteracts the effect of the cold and restores the sys- tenn to d healthy condition within 8 day or two. For sale by Wm. Britt,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skagway, June 20, 1906.
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, June l9, 1906. is ss follows: Temperature time observat D. .92aoove Max. temp. preceding 4 hours,.og Min .f6 Mean " .0I
 Barometer 29.l2
 Calm, Cloudy.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

". ". Boughton has received a con- sigument of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
SHUT IN
Jury Trying Case Behind
 Closed Doors

Peter McClancy, of Douglas, Indian, is being tried in the district court, for rape, behind closed doors. It is charged that the crime was committed upon an Il year old Indian girl.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20
BIG JUMP
Many Votes in Goddess of
 Liberty Contest

A big vote has been boiled since noon yesterday on the Goddess of Liberty contest. Miss Minnie Wilson, a new candidate for honors, received Il votes, making a tie with Nellie Shea, who gained 20 votes.
 The standing at noon today was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

The Fifth Avenue dining room IS open to the public. It has been reno vated and is the largest and handsomest in the city, and the service is thebest.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

The suit of Ronkendorf against Gage & Co.,, for the recovery of saloon fix lures which the latter claims to have purchased with the Totem saloon last year was continued for the term. This case was won by the defendants last fall but a new trial was gran ted.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

Miss Nellie Shea. ........'.''i1 Miss Minnie Wilson. u.....,..........,tI Miss Hattie Olesou. 50 Miss Nellie McGee. ee...................35 8 Miss Mamie Peary. y................''.Z
 Miss Viola Myrick. ck...................2 70 Miss Alma McBrien ..............,..l5 Miss Norma Ask k................ ...I0
 Miss Emily Mullikin.... ...........I2 Miss Charlotte Glenk. k.....,..........l2 Miss Fay Stinebaugh................l2 Miss Ethel Stephens. s..............''.IZ Miss Naomi Dewitt t.................u Mrs. Frank Mover. Miss. Stella Jones. ............. ..... IU Miss Nellie MaXOn ..................lO 10 Miss Hattie Lind. d....................l0 Miss Marian Culbertsou. ........... 10 Miss Lulu Dewitt. t...................I 10 Miss Baby Phelps ..................l
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein e-wurst on EAp at the Mescot saloon Third avenue and Broadway. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

Mrs. Minnie Moore began suit yes terday in the district court for divorce from J. Bernard Moore, Cruel and in- human treatment is alleged.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

The following jurors have been ex' cuSed for the term:
 A. W. Garn, Waldo States, NJ. R. Goding, Tom Foster and L, c. Paten- aude.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-20

Oyster Cocktails and woinOrwurst
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
@sssAanfea.

Serr pbiIip Wartin, 1020i Sub
Werioian StraBe, melbete esffern Der
poli3si. bab feline 2 e6bns I'm Utter
bon Is unb 3 Sa6reu oas eItsrli9s
Saus Ha9tig bsrlaRen baben. Ct
forbsrt biefelbe auf, iobaIb fe ben Nuf.
enthaltsort Der Sliatlinss a~usinbie
gsma9t bat, bic anaben 3u ~perbaftsn.
Saeob S&dfer, AZ Sabre
aft, 323 Soma eiraBe tuObnbaft. ri.
bsrisbte F4 gefern In bstruntsnsm
3ufianbe benz 8eamten Scooter, aIs
berislbe i'm bsrbaftsri tpolte.
Der poIisiH ibertpdltiste ibn isbo&
i9lisblt9 unb bra&te TIN mad Num.
r,er Slider. Sbdfer wurbe unter sins
garsi9aft bon $500 ssftelt. um ibn
fef3ubalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
Ylattoeuti@er nnterRatmnss=
Serein.

Die gefsrn Nbsnb In Sellers Dale
abssbaltene 0eriammIung bee pIatt.
beutIGsn unt:rfhbungs @srsins er.
frsute f9 zines sutsn Bsfu9s. Sa
Der prdRbsnt Sieltins R9 lett borlsb.
tenn eonntag auf isiner Ssuti4Iano.
rsife bsinbst, fibrts @ics prdRbeni
2arI Risni9s ben @orFb.
Dos @omite fur bas am Sonntaa in
Yi.b 8robs abasbaltens Samilien.p Bid.
MID beri9tete, bob baHsIbe IN ieber gs.
sisbune elm ~sroBurtigsr grfols mar;
oie gstbsiligun8 Der Mitslieoer mar
febr gut unb nIes amiRrte f& auf's
Belle. Der ~inunaisae grfoIg Iisb
ui9ts su uiini9en iibris; ein anfebn-
Ii9er l1eberi4ub tonnte Der @ereinss
fafe 3ussfhbrt werosn.
9as 2rantsn.@ omite beridtete, bab
nd NOD 3tpet Wtt9lteeer ouf Der Rran.
tenlifie bsfinbsn. Muf Mutrag tuurbs
bsnIelbsn bas In Der 2onfitution feb.
sefelte Qranfenselb bsuinist.
Die ginlaoungen oss Terbanoes
beutf9er Werstne aur 8beilnabnte an
b.r an Is. 5uli f~attfnbsnoen Gsisr
beg Deuif&en 9aees unb bes preuBen.
Wereins ju ibrem auf oenielben 8ag
fefeefebten pidnid purben angenom.
men. Den Witglieoern tuurbe fretge'
felt, R9 an bteient ober benz anbsrsn
Wer9nti9en 3u betbeiltaen.
Cont famei MUIR @outine'@ e&dfte
jur g~rlsbisung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
Gleine Standardization.

SrimtnaIri9ter aI1orb Bot
Die 3ie6un9 Der @roBsei6porsnsn fur
ben Suli.S srmin angeoronet. Der
4mtstsrmin bisier Ssi9uurensn wdbrt
bis gum L. Sanuar 1907 usnn ni6t
auBsrgew6bnlide umfdnoe sintrsten,
wel9e bsrsn gntlafuns notbwsnoig
MAIDEN. Nm 5. Suli psrben bic 8e.
idtporenen FIR ibrs erfisn arbeitsn bon
&i9ter Nlforb inftruirt tpsrbsn.
Nller guten Sinee fnb brsi.
Gum brittsn Wals tpurbe bon Der 8e.
bbrbe FIR bfentIi6s Arbeiten Der Be-
idluB gsfaBt. ben gau bes abauss.
9anal-S pfems In WsfsSnoiunapOlis
in au9riff su nebmsn. Srsenb msl6e
ginipridslssgsn bic 0urnabn,s Der &c.
nib notbmsnbigen Irbeit wurosn biess
moi ni9t srboben.
Seute 4 benz publitum @ele-
genbeit 9~egeben, bas neue fabtti4e
Waiisnbaus an On WaibinatOn str..
In benz lid our 3sit $50 8inoer Be-
finbsn, elmer gsi9iisung gu unisr'
psrfsn. Die @sbdure febsn ben Be-
iu4ern BON 3 biz 6 1br Nadmittags
oHen. als StraBenbabn.@ agen bal
ten bor benz is4s Strabsnesbierie 6f.
lid BON Der @irtslbabn sslssensn
@aiienbaus.
Mm IA. sui finbet cine ginil'
hisnfprafung fir oie Stelung cine!
Warmor.p olirers fatt, beRen Guf'
eabe es if, bic Warmor-S etleiounl
Der Wdnbe, Warmor,S dulsn u. I. N.
I'm biefssn gunoessebdubs in iau'
bsrsm uno sutsm 3uftanbe 3t erbalten'
Wfit Der Stslung LIT Elm Sabres=@ ebalt
BON $3.50 berbunben. 8efonbere S4ul.
bilouns pirb ntat berlangt, bod mill
fen bic Npplitanten aenntnib In BEL
8ebanblung bon Warmor bsiBsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
EteTger Nnfi@tpmm8 oes
&10enS.

Sn hberrai4snbsr unb ~ungsa6nter
@siie bsbt H9 Der QanoeI unb @anbsl
In ben FHblt9sn Staaten; unb nament.
lid Fno ss bic A%usfubrbdfsn. Dir babel
am msifisn prOfitiren. Sn Wsu Or.
leans, BEN 6auptfaptlplab fir 8aum'
MOLE, tpurbsn i'm Iebteu Gef&dftsiabrs
10, 534, 1872 ganen gaunttpole auf ben
Warit gebra9t. Sapon tpurosn
6,138, 345 galen nod austpdriiaen
2dnbsrn beri9ift; bie SPINNER aus
ben n6rbIi&sn Staaten f~auftsn 1885,
l26 galsn linb Der Stibsn b~srarbsitete
1886, 740agaIen; cine 3unabms bon
go. 396 8alsn ssgsn bas 9oria6r I'm
Snbsu.
au9 Der immenie auff&pune Der
Ausfubr tn: Brobfofsn aus ben iao'
li@en Siaaten seist. bab bic fibIt9en
Sarmsr In Der 1sfelune ibrsr 2dn.
bsrsisn sinsn srOben 5ortf@ritt 3u Der.
3ei&nsn babsn. Sn ben lsbts, ELF Mo.
raten iuuroen bon fe&s Sdfsn bss sd.
bsns grObfOHs In fOIssnos, Wsrtbsn
erportirt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26

8auerIaubn
8berefa SadiOu. WObnbaus, go. 1920
OafIanb Abe., 800. - 30. 3. Cub.
barb, R%eparaturen, "a. Strabe unb
@ortbusFsrn abs., $l50.-a. 2isfsr,
gadfsiu.e 9ubmauer, Sadion PIues,
nabe We@rsa Str. 1920. = 5rau
@m. 8. Burt. Wobnbaus, lis WsF
8anias Str., $4,000. = geOrse q.
Golfer, Wertrauensmnnn. @emenf'
mauer. 212 Of WarpIanb Str. $3.50.
= @uffab 6. Sole, Wcbnbaus. 6lets
DER Npe., 1abe sbsIbp Str, $2943.
= @i@arbion & porier. @obnbaus.
5844 Oh Waibinstun Str, $1,000
Grau W. 8. preffon. @obnbaus.
1921 6omarb etr., $l050. - Cora
9. Smitb, Wu9nbaus, 1902 q. Wsw
Seriep Sirabe. $4150.-1. &iemann.
@rhnbduier, 1907 Sho OF Strabs,
$20O0.-Narp u. Dunn, Wobnbous,
1889 Mlporb strabe. 1929. = 8. unb
6. Wasener, Wr9nbaus, Stanton
Abenue. nabe plsufant Str, 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
@runaeisentbums uebertragungen,

$bOmas GIetdsr on 2srOp SempIe.
ton, 448 tracts. ole In snb Snbiana.
polis, besinnsno bet ben Ssetionen 26,
81 unb IS, 8ibp. Is, &ange A, in
psrrp8ounfbip. iiioIi9 bon Der stabt.
$50, 900.
Sha Smith on Warp Sution. 2ots
"a. %, 26, Al, AZ unb 43 in Stencils
Nortb place Nbb., Is CUB, baeant,
Ofistts Der Dslatpare. fioli3 BON As.
Cir. 5000.
gsurss g. RifIsr an 5Oispbins
S1mutts, Got in 6epmoob Yart
Nob, 40 BET $50 CUB. paeant. Ofisits
Der 8albstt Wne, n6rbli4 bon %. Str.
$3.50.
Jreb. Cline an Wi0iam 80. @ins.
Ion, Got /, gar. 81, 20. BET 1875
CUB, osrbshsrt. ehoieite Der @aibins.
ton Str. tpsFli9 bon Sab GiraBe.
$26, 600.
gomarb g. OIeott an Sobu peters,
Got 9 in gombs' grben Mbb. In be,
Ortf9nft Southport. 80, 500.
2utbsr g. 8rufb an Wiliam W.
Wiibensr. Got z, glud z, In Rortt
Snbianapolis. 80 Bel l25 1ub. Der.
beKest. eHbieite Der 80. Gtr., ws5Iid
bon gImira Str. 80. 200.
@arrett s. air6p ar 86omas 3.
Qirbp. SntsrRe IN Got 1873. Yaueber'
tp's Sub, slubenIOt 90, 40 bel lie
SUB. berbeRert, n6rbli&e Settle be,
Wooblamn Npe., uetli9 bon Wrisbt
Str. $1,000.
9boutas u. @pnne an Winnte 8,
! Watterfon, Got 81, @ocbs' Subj.