davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
oralu ILLINOIS.
Later Details of the Great Flood.
The Illinois River Running mp
Stream

streams
CHICAGO, June 5.--Further reports
from the great storm Of Thursday night In
central Illinois, show an immense amount
Of damage done in Peoria, Fulton, Knox
and ether counties in that section of the
State. The destruction of bridges on the
country roads has been almost universal.
In the city of Peoria fences and trees were
blown down, and cellars filed with water.
Every railroad leading out of the city sut-
fered more or less, and no trains left there
Yesterday. The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad had about four miles OF
track and many bridges swept away. The
Toledo, Peoria and Wabash road also sut-
fered severely, losing one $50 foot bridge,
and the entire road-bed in a number of
places is gone. A large force of men are at
work repairing the damages and there will
be but little detention Of trains.
In the town of Hilton the damages are
fearful. The town is almost entirely
flooded with wster, and barns, stock, ETC.,
have been swept miles away. The most
singular thing is the running up stream
of the Illinois river. The immense
volume Of water poured into the river be-
low, has created back-water, and there is
a strong current running northward. The
river last night was still rising very rapidly,
and fears of damages from this source were
entertained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
THE TURF.


New YORK, June S.-The Jerome Park
race was a mile and quarter for a purse of
$500, won by Sandford's entry. Time,
O.00I
ZsZO9s
The second race was for purse Of 5000,
mile and three-quarteTs, won by Quitman.
Time, 3:21a.
The third race, Westchester cup, two and
a quarter miles, Harry Bassett and Little
ton only started. Bassett won by neck.
Time 4:ISI. Bassett sold in the pools 8 TO
/, and had an easy victory.
The fourth race was hurdle, for purse
of 5000, mile and three-quarters, seven
hurdles, six started, and won by Lochiel,
Blind Tom second. Time $685.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

when Mr.. Garfield moved to suspend the
rules and adopt resolution non-concurring
in the Senate amendments to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill, refer them to Cor
ference Committee and then take recess
until eight O'Clock Monday morning. Agreed
to.
Messrs. Garfield, Palmer and Niblack
were appointed as Conference Committee;
and at 10 r. M. the House recessed till s
Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
SULLIVAN COUNTY.

Public Meeting In BlOuntsvilIe, on
Monday, June 3, IS72.-AndreVS John
son for Congressman From the State
at Large.
On motion, Col. James P. Snapp was
called to the chair, and Il. ?. Tickle re-
0uested to act as Secretary.
Col. Snapp explained that the object of
the meeting was to ascertain the will of the
citizens of Sullivan county, in regard to the
coming election for Congressman for the
Gate at large.
On motion, it was resolved that COM
mittee be appointed TO draft suitable resolu-
lions expressive of the sentiments Of the
meeting, and of the Conservative Demo-
era ic voters of the county.
The committee appointed, to-wit, James
G.. Eanes, VIM. d. Blevins, K. b. Rhea,
VIM. Mcclellan, Jas. d. Rhea and David
o. King, retired for a short time, and, re-
turning, submitted the following:
Whereas, By recent act of Congress, the
State of Tenn zee is now entitled TO a
member of &c tor the State-at-large;
and,
whereas, We deem it proper and expe-
dent that the people Of Sullivan county
express their views and wishes as to the
proper person to be placed upon the Con-
sentative ticket for the State-at Large, for
said position, and
Whereas, We have the most implicit
confidence in the integrity and ability of
Hon. Andrew johnson as being man en-
inently qualified for said position, and as
being man who will defend constitutions
al government to the very last extremity
II is therefore the sense Of this conven-
ton that Andrew johnson is our first
choice as the candidate for the State at
large.
JAMES G. EANEs,
WIN. ID. BLEVINs,
FR. B. RHEA,
VIM. MCCLELLAN,
JAS. d. RHEA,
DAVID .. KING.
Resolved, that the said report submitted
be adopted, which was carried unanim-
Ously.
Received, that copy Of the proceedings
Of his meeting be furnished the Nashville
I-NICy AND AMERICAN for publication.
JAMES p. SNAPP, Chairman
Z. P, TICKLE, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
THE STORM,
In ohis-Over FIFTY Persons Killed

In Ohie-Oyer Fifty Persons Killed
and Manned.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-A special to the
Enquirer from BellefOntaine says tornado
passed that vicinity last night, tearing up
trees, unrOodDg in the towns of Quincy
and DeGraf. Quincy was nearly destroyed
and fifty persons were injured. at DeGrafi
ten or twelve buildings were blown down,
the Methodist church destroyed, and many
dwellings unroOfed. Mrs. Rail and two
children were killed. The time of the tor
nado was half past six in the evening.
A furious wind storm passed over Tole-
do, Ohio, Friday evening, unroofing three
railroad depots and many other buildings,
and killing several persons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
The HeIdIeburg Catechism.

New YORK, June Sat the session OF
the Reformed Church Synod to-day, Rev.
G. Davis, delegate from the United States
Reformed Synod, urged the adoption of
the Heidleburg Catechism by the Synod;
be was addressing them as TO the best
means of bridging over all difficulties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
REV. L. D. HUSTON.

BALTIMORE, June S.-The committee of
investigation ON the charges against Rev.
DR.. Huston concluded their examination
of witnesses yesterday, and met again at
o'clock P. NJ, when they heard brief
statement from DIR. Huston. They then
entered in consultation, with view to a
decision. At midnight they were stih de-
liberating.
Not Guilty.
The investigating committee on DR.. Hus-
toms case, after an all night session, de-
clared the doctor not guilty. The commit
tee are said to have stood three TO two.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
POLITICAL.
a worn OF supererogation

a NNOLlA VI
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Judge Thomas
Settle, of North Carolina, permanent chair
man of the Republican National Conven-
ton, will meet the Vice Presidents from the
several States and territories in Washington
on the 10th inst, for the purpose of Off
cially notifying Grant and Wilson of their
domination.
The Louisiana Democracy.
NEW ORLEANS, June S.-The Demo-
cratic Convention nominated a State ticket
to-day, including those agreed upon by the
Reform and Democratic Conference Com
mittee except the following: for Governor,
John EcEnery, Of Ouachita, instead of VIII
hanson; Alex. Boarman, of Caddo for
Secretary of State instead of S. d. Nc
Emery. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Reform Convention rejected the
Democratic nominations and adjourned,
subject to call of the Executive Com
mittee.
RALEIGH, n. c., June 8.-The Demo
cratic State Executive Committee to-day
appointed as delegates to the Baltimore
Convention Henry G. Williams, j. A. En-
glehard and Gen. A. NJ. SCOTS.
Political Notes.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Authentic in
formation has been received that nine out
Of the ten delegates to the Baltimore Con-
venEion chosen from West Virginia are for
Greeley. Allen T. Caperton, of Monroe
county, warm Greeley man, heads the
delegation
The failure Of the Democrats to carry
Oregon, which is usually deemed a Demo
cratic State, is not deemed by politicians as
promising very good results for a straight
out ticket in November next.
A recent conversation Of the President
creates much amusement in political cir
cles. One of his supporters remarked that
he feared this Greeley movement was very
strong one, and that it might end in defeat
ing the Administration next November.
The President, much surprised, replied,
"Why, that's not Gen. Babcocks opinionl"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAHIS.

Col. Charles 81. Butterfeld was yester-
day elected Mayor of Evansville.
Red Cloud visited Wall street yesterday
to look at the CORY bulls and bears of civili-
zltion.
Theirs says France wants long peace
with eYeTybOdy-not unnatural.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
DEATH OFD.W. BALLEW.

Col. D. w. Ballew, formerly prominent
citizen OF this vicinity, died at his planta-
ton, in Fayette county, West Tennessee,
on the morning OF the Cd instant. He at
one time represented Mchnnn county In
the Legislature, and was extensively known
as an active and energetic politician. His
remains were brought to this place and in
tered in The old family burying ground,
tour miles east Of the town.-AtheIls Post,
June y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
PHILADELPHIA.
Total Darkness

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-The striking
employees of the gas works are still holding
out for fifteen per cent. increase of pay.
There is every prospect that the city will be
Left in total darkness bymidnight. The gas
has already given out in some sections of
the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
Turnlnr Over 3 New Leaf.

SALT LAKE, June S.-To-morrow all of
the saloons, barber-shops, cigar stores and
other places of business are to be closed, in
accordance with city ordinance passed
recently. ..a.. .y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

A prisoner who was condemned to soli-
tary confinement for life obtained copy of
the Bible and ascertained the following
flcts, which are not embarrassing: The
Bible contains 3,5S6,489 letters, 763, 692
words, 31,173 verses, 1,169 chapters, and
GO books. The word sand" occurs 46, 277
times; the word ''Lord" occurs 1856 times;
the word ''reverend'' occurs but once,
which is in the 9th verse Of 111th
Psalm. The middle verse is the
Sth verse of the 11Sth Psalm. The
21st verse of the 7Lh chapter Of Ezra con-
tlins all the letters in the alphabet except
the letter j. The finest chapter to read is
the 9th chapter Of the Acts Of the Apos-
ties. The 18th chapter of IL Kings and
the 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The
l)ngest verse is the 9th verse of the Slh
chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is
the 35th verse of the 18th chapter of st.
Johr. The Sth, 18th, 21st and 31st verses
Of the 10th Psalm are alike. All the
verses of the 135th Psalm are alike. There
are no words or names of more than six
syllables.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

An Aberdeen lover seated himself re-
Gently on barrel turned on its side while
ser nlding bis hearts mistress. In his
&c tacy he rolled the barrel over, smashed
LIS guitar against shutter in his efforts to
regain his balance, and disappeared in the
cistern. The bubbling cry of the strong
swimmer in his agony brought out the
entire family, including the bulldog, in
vTious brief and picturesque costumes.
He was rescued and told TO come in and
play wien he wanted, and not destroy the
flavor of the family water in future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
Out West.

SIOUX CRY, June S-A special cores
pondent of the Journal, now at Buford,
Dekota, writes under date of June 1, that
the Sioux are on the war-paJh. There is
now camp of 365 lodges rendezvoused
within ten miles Of Fort Bertbold, and their
numbers are being daily increased. 1t is
said to be the intention of the party to at
tack Bertheld as soon as they can muster
1900 warriors. There seems to be a univer-
sal spirit Of hostility among all the Sioux
upon the upper Missouri. The chief of the
band now near Berthold made a speech on
the 9th ult, to his hostile braves, telling
them that war has been declared and that
every one of the Sioux chiefs would stand
by the decision of the council that made
TIE declaration. he further said that Fort
Berthold would be the scene OF the opening
of hostilities; and Fort Buford would next
receive attention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
THE INDIANS.

How They Talk in Cooper Institute.
NEW YORK, June S.-,Red Cloud, in his
speech last night at Cooper Institute, said
he wanted the Great Father at Washington
10 protect him in his own country, so he
could build school houses and churches,
and bring up his children as the whites do
theirs. he had come here to get encour-
agement to work, and would return TO his
own country and initiate the best qualities
Of The whites. There were men enough in
the West to take care of themselves, and
be wished the Great Father would take the
military force away and leave the Indians
alone
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Desperation Of Grants Senate.
All Night Session till 9 A. nj
The BayOnet Bill Passed as q Rider
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 8.-The Demo
cratic State Executive Committee to-day
appointed as delegates to the Baltimore
Convention Henry g. Williams, j. A. En-
glehard and Gen. A. NJ. SCOTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

A LArAYrrrE, Ind, lover seated
himself on barrel turned on its side,
while seranading his hearts mistress.
In his ecstacy he rolled the barrel
over, slammed his guitar against a
shutter In his efforts to regain his bal
ance, and disappeared In the cistern.
The bubbling cry Of the strong SWIM
mer in his agony brought out the en-
tire family, Including the bulldog. in
various brlefand picturesque costumes,
ranging all the way from an elaborate
robe de Ruit and curl papers worn by
the innocent cause OF it all, to Il SIM
pie yet seryiceable collar worn by the
bulldog. He was fiShcd out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

HAVANA contains go, 900 inhabitants
and has overgrown its old walls. The
streets are very narrow-abont fifteen
feet wide-and the sidewalks eight
inches wide. The stores and dwellings
are level l'with the walks. So narrow
are the streets that some are designated
to DO driven down, and others to be
drivon up. so that carriages will not
meet. The buildings are one story
high, and built of clalky stone, brick.
gravel and cement, with marble and
tiling floors. There Is no window
glass In the houses, and there are no
chimneys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

A NEW style of bonnet has just ap-
pearcd In Paris, called the Capulet,
which Is described as being very
artistic and pretty. The capulet L. u
hcad-dress combining the grace Of n
mantilla and veil when arranged on
the head, but when held In the hand it
Is only wreath Of flowers hidden
under lace veil. This veil Is taste
fully gathered under the chin, half
concealing the ear, and both screening
and concealing the face. Muslin capu-
lets are also fashionable. They consist
OF square, trimmed with deep lace,
under which wreaths of pink blossoms
are arranged. Capulets for ladies who
are 10 longer young have black lace
falling over autumnal flowers and fruit
garlands, clusters Of grapes, cherries
and blackberries, or anything else that
fancy may suggest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

HENRI RocIiEroRr, the Communist,
once condemned to death, but whose
sentence was afterwards committed 10
exile for life, has sailed from France
for the penal colony of New Caledo-
MIA. The fiery editor Of La Lmterne
will find very little in his new habita-
ton to give scope to the bent Of his ma
ture. Rochefort has been once before
banished for assailing the Imperial
policy Of Napoleon, once imprisoned
for six months, and Is now doomed to
life exile, unless some new combina-
tion In French politics shall recall
him. New Caledonia Is an island In
the South Pacific Ocean, 220 miles
long, so broad, and Inhabited mainly
by an inferior race OF negroes called
Pxpuaes. Rocheiort's health Of late
has been poor, and it is doubtful ifa
revolution In France will occur soon
enough to rescue him before he dies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

AN enterprlsing and industrious
Louisville reporter thought he got oh
track Of a blood. .curdler the other day
and was watching for two mortal
hours, a couple OF girls, who were
cleaning the dormer windows on the
roof Of house on Kentucky avenue:
The rain was slowly falling, rendered
said root slippery, the certainty OF a
curdler occurring was greatly ell
hauced. It was no use-the girls got
through their job with no apparent
trouble, and the disgusted and disap-
pointed reporter had his watch for
nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03
1000 GIFTS amounting gto................t9c1.Ooo to.

AOVV oAAN' I'D
Each Ticket will DO composed Of Two Con.
pons, of the value OF 81, 10 each. which Coupon
will cntite tho holder 10 adm,sson 70 sno y. IA
cert and to one-hali OF any o's a"aiueu :" s~'o
Ticket. ,.,, =, .ho o,.
Thousand Gifts will take place at Virginia CITY,
Nevada, on the 18th day OF August % % sSaZ, unos.
directed by tho Act OF the Legislature authoriz-
ing the same.
~ Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets will be
soid from the proceeds Of which &16S.U0 IN
Gold Coin Gins will be returned TO tho no'oef'
VI The remainder, after deducting the expenses,
will bc disposed Of according TO Section OF the
Act authorizing the Concert, as follows:
"All moneys coming into the state treasury
from sources provided for in this Act, shhi 20.
and tho same Is hereby, set apart. and shall 90
cnnstitutcil com Special Fund. to be known a. the
Insane Asylum Building Fund, and tne eHtS
Treasurer shall report to the Governor tne Iull
amount received from said source rom tlme 70
time. and the Governor shall report the fame 70
''iT The Drawing viii bo In public, and conducted
in The game manner as that OF tho Mercantile
Library of San Francisco, California:
The holders OF Tickets TO which GiEs aro
awarded, will present the same im%ee1sT Sn Tye... A.
,s ute' ~ cannons drawing gifts can be collected
throuph Banking Houses or MeIs, fAKo q
en- Expross. AL communicatons VIII "
addressed 70 D; 1. BLANGhMMI o,,Iap. for Tek.ts
Iii ~ nromptly attended to by tho Manager.
Tickets sent by mall or express; ~ uiIsS.eHH;; H;
Tickets are good only to the holders ano VIII
bo paid on prcscntatlon. M =. ,od With IN.
,oaritS and responsibility, we will rclcr 10 INC
following prominent citizens:
I'D. MINOR.
]. SCHOOLING.
VI, II. HOBART.
4. D. TREADWAY, Carson City.
CHAS. F. BICKNBLL.
w WE b = 'TiHHoRNBuRG. Virginia City.
4. 4 EPSENESTE9RNS,N PSSsENSERSNsF yITFTTI9 TItSnis GiG City.
JOHN sKAE; yirg,,nai11, 5g,a All city.
KRNNEDY 3 MhLLoN, Virginia City.
Hon. NJ. S. BONNIFIELD, Unionyillc.
N q deGHEEhap RGElhSh AD,oIh Hamilton, Whit. Pine.
{. r r. FOX, FOX Gold I'M.
D. 1. HASTINGS. Silver City.
J.C. IIAZLETT, Dayton: .H
q. W. HOPKINS, Virginia City.
II. McBETH. Galena.
q. F. MILLS, White Pine, *''
T.B SHAMP, Virginia City. @
J.W, SMALL. Genoa.
R. X. LOWRRY. Virginia City.
TIL, TENNANT. Hamilton, White Pine.
II. II. BECK. Wnshoe City.
j, w. ELIYS0N. Cariin.
O.. l.. FULLER. Austin. .f
A. j. LOCKWOOD, Empire City. .,fr,
WELLS, FARGO q CO., yirsfaI. City,
Treasurer f ~ r
d. L. BI.ANCIIARD, Manager. ,l
CHUBBuCK a. WELToN,
my9td LOCAL AGENTS, GOLD HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

wuEs your mothers husbands
brother dles and leaves you something
handsome, you require the following
articles to mourn respectfully: A
black street suit. en- polonaise, orna-
mented with mauve; hat, gloves,
pocket. handkerchief, jewelry, parasol
and all the etceteras to match; several
white dresses trimmed with black ;
Dolly Warden speckled with ravens,
with hat to match, with raven plumcs,
and q lavender-c -colored demitrain dress
for full dress occasions, trimmed with
the consolation shade OF Grape. This
Is the latest thing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Der ,,Sbclapeafe Selatunrcs
(Snt1l" "

9aS Gomite unierer @egislatur (beItebenS
aus oen 66. SaS. Z. Garle unO QBtlloH pom
Senate uno @baitp, @aredioH uno Haocltfe
pom 6auie), rueldles bonn @OHgreiie cine Ser
uiatgung fir Den proisttirten y@beapeate.
0elamare Canal" oerIangen iOG, bega6 fidl,
6ealeitet bon @ouoerueur Bomber uon Della
mare, Donnerita9 mad 8aibiugtOH. Seuator
Sifers unO @ouuerneur Smann empfiuqen
Die Delegation ON 8Gbnbo'e uno be9leiteteu Te
uaf) Dem Srieg8= 0epartemeur, tuOielbit etue
llnterreoung nit SetretIr Seltnnp itattfanO.
6r. 8eltaap uerIherte, er erteuue bic 2Sih
tlqfeit oes Sdnales an unO ueroe, mas in lei.
nen SrGften itehe, Oaiiir t6un, nm oaS Brolett
sur Iusiiibrung 3u brtngsu. ShlteBltt oer-
yuie8 CT Die 6erren an @eneral 6umpbreg8,
Gen @bef oeS Suaenieur Corps, Der gem0bn=
lid oergleld)eH Saden 3u begutadtea bat.
SenatGr Garle, Der Die eriorperlldleA 8arten
uno Bapiere bel itf bate, ieBte Oielem 9errn
oaS BroIett auefiibrlidl 0uSeiuanOer uno Ie9te
ole &ortbeile bar, neld,e oaiielbe Hidlt nur
ben beioen Staaten 0elawdre uno OtarDlano,
ionoern Den Ser. Staaten iiberbaupt gepGb.
rem mer0e. Sen. 6umpbrenS erntoerte, er
ertenne Die gtotbpeuOigtelt uno 9fiblIdfait
Oe8 projettierteu Canals an lei iebO6 nt6t in
Der Gage, be erioroerlid]en Sermeiiungen an
,uorOneu, ebe Der GOn9reB itber DIE Sade 8e.
idluB gefaBt babe.
Die Delegation muBte iidl init bicem 8e'
ifeibe uatitrlid) uOrerit be9nii9en unO tebrte
nah Baltimore 3uritd.
9ouperueur Smann piro beute I'M
6auie cine 8lQ etnbrin9en, lpeld)e Die Iuges
legeubeit Der GeJutahtung oe8Srie9SefretGrs
unterbreitet, uno itebt 5uermarten, oaB 0leer
6ielelbe bei'm@OugreB warm beilirtporten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
8iireou Dcs 0ebauoe. Snipcfturs,

Saitimore, ben 2. W1arB 1872.
Der G5ebiube SnIpettorbat GrlaubniB=0eude um
folQenoe 8Quz 8rtuilegen erbatten:
u. ariger. nm bso,dte ailRs, 10 bel II 6n5, bnter
S. Saiisnscr, nm beoedte Slide, 10 bel 12 Sup,
binter VT. 25S, aoz8roaoWap.
3, Sdubbarot, uln btoetten Stau, & bel IL 6nB,
SuF hinter Gde guiott= uno Eaurentfr.
S. Gsorer, UNI oHenen Sbuppen, 1O BET IA jug,
bjnter gr. 303, Surbanlr.
" Shermar, mn o1eHeH Snuppen, ~ Del 10 UlB,
biutgr Rr. 81, Saltle=Alcq.
Is. Sriet, nm o6enen S1uppeu, 10 bel i2 Jus, btns
ter @bitftraSe, Sutiben &antoa'Apenue uno @iiet@
II. 8oaeler & Co., nm 9ampfnaibtue unO zaefeI,
6 BierOeirait, bintsr Gr. z, SGo.gibenpitr.
s. Il. fForrefer, I'M oifenen S6uppen, II bel IS
Rug, Rintcr Gr. 13l, ffranflinItr
g. q. Wetit, nm otTenen SHuppen, 6bet z tSuB,
binter Jtr. l66, Bennip pluanlaz Apenue.
9. g. 3ettmon, um bsoedte SIde, 12 bet t3 i5us,
hinter Jr. 299, SrleanSHr.
g. Deinl, nm beoeften Stau, bel IL jug, htnter
Rr. 1922, Vtdccnbbntr.
Df s. R. SbeiieIo, um beoedteu Stan, 10 bel II
SuB, binter Rl. l, llnlontr.
.. 8dnhorH, nm 2 ofIene 5huppen, 8 bei 10 ISuB,
binter 3ohnitonir., nobe 6ortsaus.
u g. RpbIerer g. Co., nm perlIH9erten Shuppen,
bel so iSuB bluter SIR. 953, l9et $ratttr.
& s. Seorge,. I'm Sounenodtr Suomeleds pon
Seiferlonz un0 @arotineItr
8. Stiebinq, nm beoedte Ride, II 6ei 12 5u5,
binter Sioueit@gde oer Jtaniap= uns Sultontr
u Uiunbier, un beoedten Spuppen, 10 pet Il buB,
hinter 48oltsr., Spst 4uren norollp Don @ltsaHsz
Sobn e6ursr, um sonnenea@, bintsr Rr. 800,
uoz@bdriesr.
" Dieper nm offeuen SbuppeH, 10 bel ~ 6us,
btnier Rr 287, &aEtouz anenue
3. so. Gjrasen, nm bcSedte Ride, 10 bel IL 5us,
hinter Rr. 1923, ne Sioerrnitr. ~
u. n. atns so. nm 2 ohene Sduppen, reip. 30
bC Is sub unc % bel 10 0R5, ououetede Der SHarpz
uno Stodbolmut. .
Or bemaci,ricptiet eabsr Aae, bic &c onesbt. eaE
CT Samftas, ben 9, WidrS, 8ormitsass 10 u5rt In
einem Sareau anpeieno ieiu iptro, nm bsiGsts @er
1 ftnfe In yFu
| faiieH. Sm AuitIaae: D1. g, SBattiue,
(55) 6terf bes @ebduDe>S nipettors,