davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
The RISK Loci Suit.

We infer from the following paragraph
which appeare in Mondays Republic
can, that Mr.. Fisk has secured the servi-
ces of that eminent criminal lawyer,
Ben, +. Butler, as counsel to entice $50, :
600 away from Mr.. Bowles:
Gen. Butler sounds the hew-gag and
beats the tin dium-in the newspapers
as the Chin Sc go to battle, before pro-
ceeding to prosecute the Fisk libel suit
ga INST the Republican. There is inc
fellow feeling between client and coun.
sci nothing could be more fitting than
that Fisk should 20 to Butler, or that
Butler should come to Fisk. Nor could
anything be more agreeable to the Re
publican. 1t welcomes its enemies in q
bunch. 1t welcomes the union of polit-
zeal corruptionists and commercial cor
ruptionists against 1t; OF Ihe men who
gamble with votes, and principles, a Id
policies in government, and OF the men
who gamble in stocks and corporations,
and railroads, and steamboats,, in W all
street. But Gen. Butler has not Just en-
tered into this suit He cane inioit be-
fore the New York dodge of imprison-
melt was invented; and alter he came
in, there came the change of programme
an New York law and Judges and sher-
IFS were PUT TO the WORK OF multiplying
and overriding the laws of Massachu-
sets; and with this purpose appeared
the nephew of his uncle to perfect the
scheme, decoy the victim, and then to
gloat and glory over his triumph on
"old Ben's account" 1t was, indeed,
filing that Gen. Buffers engagement as
counsel for Fisk should thus be inaugu-
rated and followed. There is nothing
so Butlerian as the resort to inpri; OF
ment of an opponent who has got the
better of you IN an argument. He tried
that on poor chaplain in the army
down at Fortress Monroe, during the
war; and now he has renewed it in or
der to "get even" with the Republican,
But the account is still open.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
1lOnsO Hn,ccs Jg0in.

We give Water. Wheel" another
hearing to-day. He still insists, as will
be seen on reference to his communica-
ton, that Major Sigourney is in so-ne
way connected with A'onzo Hawes |;
but we are no more convinced by his
second communication than we were by
his first. 1t may be true hat the Majoi
rents box No. so in the st. Adams Post
Office, and that letters for Alonzo Halves
are addressed to that box. What does
that prove, we would seriously ask :
Alonzo Halves is a crazy individual
who once resided in Hartford, and. we
are told, stole some silver ware from the
late Mrs. Lydia II. Sigourney. Major
William Andrew Huntley Sigour-
ney is the foreman of the st.
Adams Messenger Steam Book and
Job Prin ing Establishments Where
then is the resemblance between the
two individuals? Was Major Sigourney
ever known to write anonymous COM
munications, either in prose or verse!
Was he ever known to personify any
other person, male or female? Is there
any proof that he ever heard Of Alonzo
Halves, who, our CORES pendent lace
tiously says, writes gushingly of his
fine qualities" until he heard about
him in the TRANSCRIPT. Why harp 50
much about box 90? The Major has o
Perfect right to rent said box with the
i,
consent of our worthy Postmaster, and
IL parties are so foolish as to send letters
and papers to that box, why should he
not open them, even if addressed to
Alonzo Halves? Has not Major Sigour-
ney as good right to open the letters OF
Alonzo as any other person in town, as
long as Al.nzo is not in town to talk
charge of them himself. The fact that
those letters arc most likely concerning
the drowned son of the late Mrs.
Sigou1 ney, is another reason why they
should be opened by some one in st.
Albans. If they were sent to the Dead
Letter Office, much valuable and i'm
portant information would be too long
concealed ON the world and we think
that even /" Water-Wheel > would OBJ
.ject to this.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

he attempted to re-capture his prey, and
thinking better of it, he wheeled around
and swung himself in one grand swoop
across the river, and disappeared be-
hind shelving rock which forms the
opposite bank of that point, before a shot
from the hunters gun was ready to
speed its flight to his bold heart. When
the girl came down to the hunter, she
fell stiff and was not able even to indi-
cate what was the matter. While the
rough gallant was endeavoring to re-
store her to consciousness, he heard the
scream of n child; and leaving the slow =
y recovering girl, H. went toward the
spo' where the screaming came from,
and beheld a fine, healthy, rosy boy,
with torn clothes, but otherwise unin-
jured, endeavoring to r.seupon his little
feet. TIE tears streamed down his in
noccnt. cheeks, and his facewore a most
piteous expression. He took the baby
ia his arms and carried tito the girl,
who was now sufficiently recovered to
comprehend that her beloved charge
was safe. She claspcd it to her DO som,
covered it with kisses, and wept with
joy. In the meantime the mother and
father of the child had returned home,
and finding the house empty, with nc
sign 10 indicate where the inma es had
gone, save bucket of split milk out
near the barn, where the girl had drop,
ped it in her flight they became exceed
lngly anxious land uneasy but the re-
turn of the servant, the hunter and the
wonderful little voyager," who had
the most thrilling adventure that was
ever heard of, restored them to tran
guilty. There was a truly merry and
joyous Christmas in that household.
|-NashUiite Press, Jan. !.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

FEMALE DoCToRs,-A foreign cor res
pendent of the Evangelist writes as fol-
lows about female doctors at Bologna:
. |" The fre ids of female doctors at Be-
logna may, be pleased to be reminded that
women were educated for the learned
logna hundreds of years ago, and the
daughter of one of their most renowned
Professors often filled her fathers place
in the lecture-room, and your younger
readers may be pleased 10 know that
this lady was not only learned, but also
very pretty, SO pretty that she always
stood behind q screen when lecturing;
so that the students should not be at
trGc,ed more by her beauty than by the
subject she discussed. The schools of
Bologna cannot be ridiculed by those
who oppose the education of women as
physicians, foi they we the best the
world had ever known they were the
.irst to practice dissections Of the human
body, now acknowledged to be one OF
the greatest steps towards proper
knowledge of the machine that is " 81
wonderfully made" here, also, galvan-
SIN was discovered. These famous
schools not only made Ids. of women,
bu also LIDS, besides making them
Professors in all the higher branches OF
col eg. learning So you see that fe-
male doctors ale not n modern invcn-
ton"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
The Giri With the calico Dress.

fix for your upper ten girls,
With their velvets and satins aud laces,
Their diamonds and rubies and pearls,
And their millner figures ard faces;
They may shine at party or ball,
Embl azoned with half they possess;
But give me, in place of them all,
My girl with the calico di ess.
She is plump as partridge, and fair
AS the rose in it's earliest bloom;
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume;
Her step is as free and as light [pfess
AS the fawn's whom the hunters hard
And her eye is as soft and as bright,
My girl with the calico dress.
She is cheerful warm hearted and and true
And is kind to her father and mother;
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet little sister and brother.
If you want a companion for life,
To comfort, enliven and bless,
She is just the right sort of wife,
My girl with the calico Orcss.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
Obituary..

Capt. Samuel Nichols, for over fifty
years resident of Burlington, died
suddenly in Hammonton, n. j., aged
rs years and SIX months. He was ma
tive of Barre, this State, and took part
the battle of Plattsburgh, as Captain
of company of Vermont militia. He
settled in Burlington, as we learn from
The Free Press, in 1914, formed part
nership With John Herrick, and was for
over quarter of a century the leading
member of the firm of Nichols & Her
rick, carpenters and builders, who built
many of the older buildings in Burlng
ton. During the later years of his resi-
dence, he carried on the business of
cabinet maker and undertaken, until he
left The city, in 1866. Mr.. Nichols rep
resented the town of Burlington in the
Legislature in 1881. He was select
man for many years. In politics, Mr..
Nichols was always Democrat, and
took an active part in politics till his
age and intirmities prevented. Three
years since, he had troke of paralysis,
rom which he n6v.r recovered, and
which gradually affected MS mind. His
death took place on the 18th inst, sud-
denly, while sitting at the supper table
at the residence of his son, Samuel B.
Nichols. His remains were b ought
from New Jersey in charge of his son,
and were inferred Friday afternoon in
the Locust Street Cemetery, where
three of his children were buried. John
b. Hollenbeck, Esq, ID. Kern, II. Bur-
nett and Daniel Murray acting as pal
bearers.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
Correspondence.
That Romantic Story.
bearers.

Editor transcript:
In your article of yesterday in reply
to my communication, you say, "it Is to
hoped that none of our readers will ft1 a
moment take any stock in the lame
and impotent conclusions of Water
Wheel" Now, what were my conclu-
sions? Simply as follows. That the
story which appeared, originally, in the
New York San, was written from st.
Adams by some person well acquainted
with the holder of Box 80, in the Post
Of1ice-and that it was some very init
mate friend of the box holder. The
whole correspondence which was to fol-
low and which is already transporting, is
to pass through that box and into the
hands of the person who rents it. This
person, who receives his mail matter
from that box, is none less than the
Major Sigourney, VINO, according to the
st Adams Messenger and the Rutland
Herald, is the person indicated in the
highly flattering disclosures, which ap
peared in the Sun.
should be glai to believe with your.
self, that this is not the case of a man
blowing his own born for notOriety, and
hope that further developments may
fully eXonerate Mr.. Sigourney from
having any handi in the co. respondence
Mr.. Sigourney says in the Messenger
that he knows nothing of a,y mystery
connected with his early life; could ht
alsosay that he knew nothing ofthe hol
Ger of p. o. box 80, and the coIrespon
dence which was instit ,ted to pas;
through it ? Will Mr.. Sigourneyor some
one else acquainted with the facts ex
plain, ard greatly oblige many othe.'
and
WATER WIEEI..
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

IMITATION OF SILvER.-Silver has
been most successfully initiated by q
new alloy called "minargent." This
alloy consists of 20 parts of nickle to of
anthony, and one of aluminium, and
resembles silver so exactly in color,
sound, tenacity, and even specific gray
ity, that had Archimedcs been presen-
ted with crown composed of 1t, 10 dis
tinguish it from one of pure silver, his
"bath-tub" solution would have awaited
him nothing, and " Eureka have re-
NAMED unsaid.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

DANGEROUS KERoSENE.-The mem
bers of a New York city firm which
manufactured, and retail dealer who
sold q dangerous article of Kerosene, by
the explosion of which little girl was
fatally burned, last week, have been
held in $1,000 and $1,000 bonds re-
spectively, to await the action of the
grand jury. The oil was far below proof,
and little safer for burning purposes than
pure benzine.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

VALUABLE PREsENT.-Rev. j. w.
Elkins, Station Agent of Salem, n. Y,
was recently presented by his numer-
Gus friends, with gold watch, valued
ut $l75. The watch is from the factory
of E. Howard, Roxbury, Mass, and has
on the inside of the case the following
inscription -" J. w. Elkins, from his
friends, January 1862"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
WATER WHEEL.

Louis Blanc, the French political ex-
lie in London, has just completed. after
nearly twenty years of labor, his His
tory of the French Revolution in
twelve volumes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

aysIT-gs FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT-SUR
.{sfskeszkas1zaa Trans portAtlon Company Despatch
a. 5wnLBuFe Lines via Delaware and Raritan
Canal and after the 18th OF March, leaving daily At
Eastern lines,
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM Ia. BAIRD a CO.,
ia No. lS2 IS. DELAWARE Avenue;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

nR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDE DENCR
~ and practice OF thirty years AZ the Northwest
corner OF Third and Union streets, has lately re.
moved 70 s9nth ELEVENTH Street, between MAR.
KET and CHESNUT
his superiority In the prompt and perfect cure OF
all recent, chronic, local, and constitutional Afeo
tons OF q special nature, Ia proverblRl
Diseases Of the skin, appearing In q hundred dit
weakness and all nervous debllities scientifically
and successfully trested. Oftioe hours from A. N.
oeP.hs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

PHGAIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i PHILADELPHIA.
INCOkfOkATED lSO4-CHARTER PERPETUAL
NO "a WALN ST Street. opposite the Exchange
Ihls Company lnsures ,uY1 r9In loss or damage by
on liberal terms on buildings lse furnItpra
etc. Tor limited periods, and permanently on bnild,
ngs by depOhit or prEmiunL
The u mpRny has been in active operation for m ore
than SIXTY YEARS, during Which all losses have
been promptly a6justed and pal
DIRECTOR3
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
M, Il. MahCny, Bepjamin EttinR,
John Il. Lewis, Thomas ID Powers,
William s. Grant, A. r. McHeary,
Robert W. Leaning Edn und CRstillon,
u. CLARK Wharton Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Lewis q. Norris.
- JOHN r. WUCHERER, President
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. s-2Ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUslVELY-THR
u hENNsYLYANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-lncorporated l625-Charter Perpetual-No
$40 WALG UT Street, opposite Independence Square
This COMPANY, favorably known 70 the Community
for over forty year continues TO insure against oss
or damage by nre on Pa6liS or Private BulldinEa
Furniture Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene.
rally, on liberal terms, @oAs'
Their Capital, together with q large Surplus Fnna
Is Invested In the most careful amer which enahIS
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case Of loss. AA
Daniel Smith, Jr, John Devereux!
Alexander Benson, Thomas smith
Isaac Hszlehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, ]. GiIlinR ham Fell
Daniel HRdd0ck, Jr
- - - DANIEL SMITH, JR., Presid emf:
WIN. 9, CROWELL, Secretary. ssA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

The Women's Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania has opened its ninnteenth annual session
with a course offOrty full,class students.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

DIR e 9 II . r s.

DIR E @ II o r s.
PHILADELPHIA.
sFSRSE sFSRSE II STyfHg gEtIDE i BBRHRSSfH&AnN
VIM. a, PORTER, IJOSEPh- -PAILEltS JN,
+. A. DREXEL, wM. G. HoUsToN,
TRoMAs Mm y sSkIAsNs %. IEH&Ns, dESNEEYf e ROOD.
NEW YoRK,
JAMES NJ MORRI. ON, President Manhattan suk
JOSEPH STUART, of j. J. Stuart d Co., Bankers.
BOSTON.
HON. f. s. ToBEY, late President Board of Trade
CINCINNATI.
A. f. CHAMBERLAIN. of Chamberlain & Co.
CHICAGO
I. e. LETTER, Of Field, Letter & Co.
C. M SMITH, OF Geo. & Smith d Brothers, Bankers.
LOUISVILLE KY,
WILLIAM GARVIN, of Garvin, Bell & Co.
JAMEsE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants National
NEW HAMPsHIRE.
HON. J. w PATTERSON, U. 3. Senator.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, superlntendent
Consolidated Railway Line Eew York TO
6. NJ. smUESSKER, of Adams & Co.'s Express
CHRISTIAN AK orc. w. CAL y AK
FRANCIS T. KING, President Central Savings
GEORGE H, STUART, President.
G f. Belts Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, Consulting Physician.
+ jos M s1HMlSf KGEkPEk ri P h. Medical Examiners
& F1sAAhB 1ssIAGAkT LP1bT6w LRP1AbTTF6TwksoN'} Counsel.
This Company issues Policies of Lite Insurance
mon all the various ulsps that have been proved
by the experience of EurOpeeb and American Com.
panies 10 be safe, sound, and reliable at rates as
Low AND UPON TERMS AS FAYoRABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA
BILITY.
All policies are non. torfeh 'be after the payment
two OF MOI annual premiums. IL 10 Imw3mrp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-04-10
g. Snsuar;smbeb.

II,.,...., .f.l s~.i E.4..+
" ""..'tF!GHrtfr lcisrt iclsenre enfor. SHurnaIe
=" H',t tg'5!S''gHn 8ttiitn untsr gataRte Gtr lo'9
N",Spn GrHritle,e:'"f. y, Il. ..r...
"'Pi'Str Gartcnlautc 13 oeits 90, 90 per Satr
nt9F pra&tdasr yyamis 80
9aafrtrts ssttt, 10 ssitc VI 800
nit GMtlijd 24"-36"
tlsStr SaqH & Ms,y, 26 ntfls 500
S Sn' ale Ie1nItisM tGrpYddts 3sili@rii'sn gu
"@ y'rFsr 9ttlnn, va - :.
SidsP' NcosGsuiday "a bsfts ,nstit in 0eI<
~. %'fNNtad &usssaNrtsu Sauitwsrten nur 4
o0Sar Mpfaetuns As gtummern 4,60r
misunderstanding bee 9strsr tnfsntsn
S'tfp Rstf .Sstorktnetud 2,25 p-@.
'"'''"o 'aH4Sutsi@tlp!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-04-10
6 u N prtftii CD c 8.

Gin @ulldnsn eplslt: 9lIs Sort TUncIan IT.
lasut rpmre, prefistt elm ,lcIidsr 0;illibsr. Ger
str ilr RE SADIE res Srpsns tsBsiittrt mar, r'd;
mel srn t,m &ipas. Gr ssadrle, faB Ter
S.rr ouf Der Ssie ssa Sursns tampi'. Ssbe"aa,
risi .r aus, tlmpit it sinrn 9sFrltaalsH ai'
unlrsr Seite uno ris santses wslrsn tals mit
Stmads aus esm Qanre Stristss merrsn. 9n
fietm aussntld wuruc er rurG nis Rarte St'mme
siHes Monnrs uuerErcttn, weher i'll pinee sp'
bic &tIhibur iprtnsts uns au5r CT: 81: gan1stT
haten Sort Tcntloa aRd rmt mac fpmnsa naf
e.n Slus teraui - Gann, msins 9tstsn, eat fs'
Orr nit itinsn peeriGoarsn Sni5s! tdsmms'
uup cs it 3ril, rub mir unf rttitH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-04-10
CT tUlsts rsr &rupre.

CT tUlsts FER &rupre.
,NduiIa. Gslt" lasts trr sSrmaliSs gsrlinsr
SGnersrmeilitr.
Ct wUlt su isinsm Wasen ssbtn.
atrr ie,n &utiter bate sbtnlp anf cts piefD
sinsebausn ris rsr ess .Stnsrals. Selne Sa8sr
tpdlta iprt.-
Das wiIre 5ter Der 9auriirabs fam tsrtsi 8 :
nirmt.
Der Ssrr 1on Ssintsd iat sum srltsn Nal in
liusm 9.prn Suladtn, nit inren tdbli6en Ss-
lttern, wsitssltlisten, tlu5sn @ussn. lamusi8sn,
srau.n 9lantsn, rurpissn, srausa gisrpn. SIC mis
&assn assiatsu.
@is um,insten i'm.
I uprB Nap,l unp Granattn !" iast. Der Srr BON
etsnbsd, uwmn bier SGlUb sSuupautn wdre
uns Man,lsa 8ist. mare 10 nnt;r ibnsn Sis
battt rsn SOB pauOn.',
CT fa&s au2 in bic iem Aussxtdt an sins
Namfu 8,sts 5aansmann. Sic mar lynn TOD
mtkl msHr an ras psy, sswaRltn, als tlrt
wuBts.
+, I'm rsr @piss rsr &Oadsn ritt elm OiFsisr. Ter
l rsutl4 prod, s,satitt eiu GsutGer mar.
; ,Geutl&sr utsr 6ransUit % risi pn SiFysr Ten
5eup ppn Stsinttd III.
Gin gutter Gentitu!' mar bic Nnt'rori &
y rsiultsn Ssrllnlt.
= .4b, Bsrllnsr &"
SD rcuts, Sis tDreH et." '.s
uaNatsn UsaMSpl,n tisr e
,Gewib. Sie fnttn.n."
" uNstm?"
gs mar fr& cine psinli6r Trast iir ZEN 9srrn
ppn @leiut,d. SDllts st zen Ssrrattsr maHsn
y Qu6 asarn rie Dame Gussnis @nrsrsrfits tOnntt
Ct I'm 3um rrn QslrtcT rsttsn. @ssr Der Eat''
lid ia lctl rslien irnnsn
.5n lcm @elp bnsin y dulportcte tr.
y, Ter gEalp mar aru6, mar ranp lumber.
Rum Isuisl !" wurpe rsr SIFsitr esd un
s'lIlris.
Der lana. fnl.rs @a,tsl bali tinsm 1srrn au
in rel 9rrIeSntelt.
en- er mar pUn FER 0suusnSurs 9rr nd1sr setem
l., msu. "
nTatin, Sur SiF,isr, fnsfF s,o3sn. Gtw
iIp ilniuap,wan;iS Nama, mt ienen ps S'nsral iii
M; i.ine 3stter; plnM sm Ser pom 9ebrbcI, rtr ali
4. itr Gsanssnsr 1T, wfil st sineH traosn rsntlds
Yairipleu scr itLcn Ssrcttft bat; rsn tsIrsisn 9
fs S,rr Sif;lr. Gann it ater audi nod Gin 90
liritsamtsr tsi ibnsn, ein tatissr, bdblid'sr Sc
.ite BEN eetsu sic nidt los, INT mrnn Sis itm lt
potlsn ;ufcmmsn lalm, 10 laiIsn Sir i'm an Re
su- srRfn ttlrn 9nume i'm SGoIre auibdnsn.''
VI Der Sif;isr iprsu5ts mi! itmtn &rllden Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-04-10

QnAt1nuntcr 5trdnem. S,rr Grit-
eensritttr, t.lisn es mir tcb. m'in Mann 1T
aar ,u walt nit mer; ia ttat mer'f aaa' i0lls'
II: pcd emrl atttcprt sn msrri, oetr Der fs"t
MD tcn Gag une aat laJ. sa 'S Slr n't mser
gum auSbais.
Stun, ras maat or fsnn?
=. .Iauts Ger siitisen Natiraa', II ii Ter Eintr
rtGs roll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-04-10
Ginsige Scntl 9zamerifanii de 9inie.
3swgOrtsSrsmsr mpfl4iifat T.
N a NJ II a II u

" Y Hl " ps
Ser. Staaatsn @rlrampiltifs. atsebfab scn
Nsw SrrI:
Atlantic 6. Iprll, l. SUM, "a. Sud.
Sattie 20. Is. 10. Aug.
Nelsrn Wrtrcpelia 4. Iai, 20.
SUM-, "a. giuAuh.
Siertsr Sttamsr ]S. 9tai, l3. Suli ),
z. Siptsmtsr.
Grmabiats gaFascpr'iis Gin GoIr) run News
9prt Ratt Sruitumptrn, SaYrs uaO Sremen
(nad Ypnrcn prrr 9ars $5 mctrl:
|. Sal. sll0.--II. Glj. s65.-III. Gaj 1885.
Byn Sremsn. Srutbnmptru, 5nrre rad gismgrrt
i. Gaj. sl10 IL. Sri. S75,-IIf. Sal. $43.
Grcuritpn1-S iliete fGr Reiie IT
aMp SurId:
(G'nisg FIR isdi Icndts)
| j. Gaj. S210, II. Gaj $3.50, III. Gaj. $40.
,Sinrsr Die Salitt. Zen Yalfaeisrsn wirr aus,
as,sitmts 8st6fisuns UNI alsr mD9lSe Gsmirrt
astoteu.-G Gnwsiiaasen uui ale Sauptsldss gus
tcpa's. Yafsttsirrrsruns II. 0tssn Gra&
unr paJass psnre man iih an
Sfaat Iaplpr, yrdl.
| Cifer 40 grpasras, 81.