davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
weather probabilities To-day.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTCFR.l
WAsHTSGTON, Feb. !, 1873. {
In the middle states, and lower lake re-
zion. winds hacking 10 SOutherly, falling ba-
romCter, clear and partly cloudy and warm
or weather. and in the latter snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
CIR Y 1T EN- s.

"LoeKsLEY HALI," al Lincoln Hail.
II Y9U have not YET tried the Warwick
collar, DO so at once. II is stylish, and looks
better than any other collar.
COLLINS lode TO the Passions" Lincoln
Hall.
LUXURY, health, economy insured by using
nooley,S Yeast Powder. Elegant Light
Try il.
PARADISE LOST, tonight at Lincoln Hall.
CATARRH-Pondrs frtract is nearly spe-
cific for this disease. 1t can hardly be eX-
celled, even in old and obstinate cases The
relief is SO prompt that no one who has ever
tried il will be without IT,
THE Minerva OF the Platform, Mary E. Lee
FevTe.
NFvERMoRE can the coarse, gritty tooth
powders and Notwithstanding chemical
fluids find place on the toilets OF sensible
people. The fragrant and preventative $3.50
don't has superseded them all. eos
BRILLIANT ELoCUTIoN tonight at Lin
coin Hall.
OvER-ExERTIoN, either of body or mind,
produces debility and disease. The usual
remedy Is 10 take some stimulant. the effect
of which is the same as giving tired horse
the whip, instead of oats. The true way is
10 fortify the system with permanent tonic
~ SiuN if'h syrup Va pIOloAlut Oh
lIon,) which gives strength and vigor 10 the
whole SN stem. eos
SKETCHES of interesting travelS-Mary +.
LeFCVIc.
NEVER TAKEN IN NAIN.-There is no va
rlety OF disease affecting the throat or lungs
IN which HGle'S Honey Of HOrelaOlnlT AMI Tar
will not afford immediate relief. or which il
VIII not eventually conquer. From simple
hoarseneSs up to the hard ringing cough. on
preston on the chest, and eXpectOratiOn of
muCuS, which denote the near approach or
actual presence OF consumption. il is tie one
unerring remedy. ItdOeS not merely miti-
gate or aliay; il cures. There is no stage of
pulmonary disease in which il is not emil
emily useful
f'hc's TOO'h-Ache Df9ps-Cure in one min
ute. COS
SECURE SEATS-ElIis and Mntznrn.t.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT happened az the
Jersey ferry foot of CORTLAND street. New
1Ork, Friday morning. As the boat was an
preaching the slip at O'Clock, a lad. Is wears
OF age, leaped 10 the bridge, but missing n {
footing, fell between the boat and pier H
caught the pier with his hands, and the boat
crushed the upper part of his bOly into a
shap, less, bleeding mass before the ewes az
the hOrrOr-stricken passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

KILLED BY STREET CAR.-ThOmaS
Burns, while attempting to get on the front
PlaIIorln OF an Elgth-avenue car in New
York city, on Saturday night was pushed OH
by the driver, Richard Robinson. file fell nm
der the wheels and was so badly injured that
he died during the night. Robinson has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
DAVIS

A LL.SILk eros GRAIN BIBRpN ~-Tp ali fr-a
leaE e. IT-- arI u...I rf.-u WIDTHS. al La
cent? o. - Deui- PER tarI
At DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

STOCK OF FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS
: ''mIict,r aHa al marked down tu lowest mana 90
prices. Al DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE SALE Of DiOmOndS, Watches. &c,
Will be continued this evening and to-mOr-
row evening at the store of &. GoldStein &
Co. 619 Pennsylvania avenue. The sale will
positively close tomorrow Tuesday night,
and we would advise Our readers TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

LUXURY, health, economy insured by using
HoOley'S Yeast Powder. Elegant Light
Rolls, Biscuits, &c, prepared in ten minutes
Try il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

PA TNFUL A CCIDFNT.-Miss Maggie Zeilin
daughter of Gen. Zeilin. commandment of the
United States marine corps. when about to
enter her carriage in front Of the generals
residence. on g. between sth and 9th streets
southeast. yesterday morning. slipped and
fell, fncturing one of her ankles. DR.. Rob
erts and Medical Director Martin, of the
navy, rendered surgical aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

LABOR NOTES Several movements of
importance to the labor interests are an
nounced. The directors of the Virginia Mid
land railroad company determined, on Sat
urday last, to reduce the wages of the
The prOprietOrs and operatives of several
OF the mills at Fall River are unable TO make
their views meet, and the latter will quit
coded to. '..-In New Orleans the striking
stevedOres attempted to intimidate those
who were at work, and the police were called
on before the rioters could be compelled to
Keep the peace. by the lockout which
has commenced in South Wales 100 ora
miners are thrown out of employment. In
Newcastle-on-Tyne 5000 shipwrights are on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

VI. WILLIAM has just received from Europe
a choice assortment Of Fans Of new and ele-
CANT designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

IoB LOT OF FLOWERS Suiahtrr damaged
vi Nll i' SOLD 'tr' cheap. Jess .' .. halt price
~ DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
THE COIRTS.

CIRCUIT COURT-J,nEpe Crrtier
To-day the jurors were discharged until
Wen esday, when the calendar will be
called.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day, on motion Of Mr.. w. 8. Cox Col
{. j. Hitler, of :. e.. Of L. s. was admitted 70
the bar, The case OF BigelOw against IN ,
commissioner Of Patents was argued.
PROBATE COURT-JUtge DIN
On Saturday the will of the late Mathew
Newman, bequeathirg his estate to his
daughter, was flied. Adeline Fister quail
hod as ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of John
lseer; bond. SlO.o0O, Samuel T. Williams
was, on the remuneration Of the widow, APP
pointed administrator of Jefferson Rives' es-
tate; bond $4,000. Caroline A. Silence quail
ited as guardian ofOrphans fAlfred Brown;
bond. 500; and Chas. EdmOnstOn guardian OF
c. r.. FdmOnstOn; bond, $4,000 The will of
late Mary Miller was filed. In re. estate of
the late John It. Clark; appeal prayed.
POLICE COURT-JIId0e Shell.
To-day, John Williams was called up to
the rail; charged with making threats to
Harriet Pinion, and made to give 500 bonds
to keep the peace. Sarah Greenleaf and
mat they had prize fight in an alley; IS
each. George Johnson, larceny of pair of
boots; three months in Jail. Harry Smith,
assault and battery on Patrick III. Arthur
So. Richard Williams, larceny of two hams
worth -; 500 and costs. Thornton Peyton a
cOlored boy, charged with stealing newspa-
per worth five cents from James CaStIeman.
50 and costs. Edward L. Rollins. an able
bodied vagrant. was sent down. Washing
ton Bean, the same charge; down. Wesley
Adams. hackman, charged with violation
of the rules; 50. VIVA. Mullen, same charge;
50. Josephine Armstrong. loud and holster
Gus; -. VIM. Powell and VIM. III. Sadler.
forfeited collateral. James McLain and
Alexander Jones. forfeited collateral. George
carroll. diSOrderly i'm the county; 81. James
Payne forfeited collateral. James Carroll
loud ard boisterOus; s.. Ellen Upshur for
feited collateral. Walter Fisher, do. Henry
Miner, do. VIM. Johnson was sent down as
vagrant Samuel Johnson, carrying a ra-
Zor; 50. John OCOnnell, assault and bat
terry on jeremiah OCOnnell; sic and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
LADIES' GOODS.

A ISo. 81 THREAD and II-IPI-rE L.ArrS.
~ Tt goods "a luW pGi,p-.
Al DAVIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
PARADISE LosT. to-night az Lincoln HI

CATARRH.-POnds Extract is nearly a spe
cific for this disease. 1t can hardly be ex
eelled, even in old and obstinate cases Tn
relief is so prompt that no one who has eve
tried il will be without IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

AS am determined to reduce Stock. purchasers
VII md 1t to their advantage to give me a call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

FINISHING Up THE HOOSAC Tunnel
Aside from the work of track laying, the only
Work now actively carried on at the HoOSac
tunnel is the clearing OF the central shaft of
timber and loose rock. This dangerous work
was begun in November, and is now about
nail done. FOrty-hye of the most experienced
miners are employed under the direction of
T. a. Bond, of the tunnel engineer corps who
was long engaged with Can o. Wederkinch
upon this work. They work upon a movable
platform suspended from floors above and
having begun with the bottom floor, are now
at work suspended in the air on their Sc
curely-faStened platform, over five hundred
feet rom the bottom. No loss of life and no
serious accident has occurred. TINS far i'm
this much-dreaded work, the greatest caution
being taken to detect unsound timbers and
loose rock, which are the chief causes of
alarm. A facade similar to the one at the
west end is to be built at the eastern portal
NclC York Commercial. 3Oth IR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

"OTR GREAT MIsTAKE."-The lecture of
MIS- LeFevre Dwight at Lincoln Hall will
De remembered. In illustration of " Our
Great Mistake" she will introduce sketches
OF travel. and will read from TennySon. Col
llnS and Milton. Mrs. LeFevre is a fine
refSer. The indications are that she will
have large and fashionable audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
9'1I''-IIaItIII- OF
Two Million Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

should procure tickets without further DELAY. As in
all probability there will not be single unsold tick
ct long before the day Of drawing
The Band will leave New York for Louisville on NJ
about February lst and will give concerts on their
own account IN all the principal cities route: in
cluding New York. Boston. Philadelpbia Baltin,ora
Washington, PittsbUrg, Cleveland, Chicago. n
Louis Kansas City. Nashville, Cincinnati Indian
apolisr Louisville and other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
- WOMAN JUSTIFIED IN DEPENDING HER

"A WOMAN JUSTIFIED IN DEFENDING HER
fROPERTY-The grand jurors in Camden
county, N. j., have concluded their Invests
CATION into the circumstances surrounding
me recent killing OF Charles Winnie by Mrs.
Guss1e StrausSman in Camden. Mrs
Straussman is the wife of a saloon keeper in
Camden. TO whom. at the time of the killing.
she had been married only month. During
the absence OF her husband, early Christmas
morning, Winnie entered the saloon, and. Gre
ating a disturbance, was put out. Return
ing ne endeavored to get into the saloon
again, but finding the door locked undertook
TO break 1t In with stones. Mrs. Straussman.
who was alone. seized a gun and shot him
killing him instantly. The grand Jury found
that the shooting was justifiable, and ordered
the release OF Mrs. Straussman from custody
nI"Washing, Ironing and Going out by
the day done here" is the latest in signs
RI"Guilty of assault with intent to fright
en-" is the latest Utah verdict.
SA Pittston pa paper publishes births
under the heading, "The Cradle"
~A Calais. Me-, woman Rugged her child
so close, while sleighing, that Ii suffocated.
SWithin ten years the number of Names
convicts has decreased one-fourth.
SKnoxville Chronicle, rep: Johnson
would not have been elected without the Az
en- republican votes. They are printed in
italics in our special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

RIVER NEws-The steamer F. e. knight
leit Georgetown on Saturia for New York
me stern wheeler Prince Will liam went down
70 Broad Creek, but on her va v back found IL
impossible TO force her way hrougb An ice
laIn that existed opposite EaG,' Alexandria
Inc tngDoats Katie Wise and Mary Lewis
vessels tnat sought harbor there during the
freeze. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE Minerva of the Platform, Mary E. L
FeyTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

a NEW TRIAL FOR DUNCAN ID. TEMPLE
TON.-Recently argument was had before tho
supreme court, general term. on the appeaI
taken in the case of Duncan ID. TempietO0.
Templeton was convicted of feloniOuS as
sault upon his wife formerly Miss BabcocII.
OF Washington, ID. CO. with pistol, and SEN
fenced TO the state prison for a term of seven
years. The principal point on which the ap-
peal rested was that Recorder Hackett in
charging the jury, had erred i'm his inStruc-
tons to them as to the weight they should
give TO the testimony of DIR. Meredith Civ
mer IN favor of the insanity of TempletOn
The supeme court now holds that the re-
corder erred in charging the jury; that their
judgment on the question of Insanity was a.
much 10 be relied on as that of medical eX-
perts. ON this ground they reverse the iudp-
ment of the court of general sessions and
order new trial for Templeton.-N, Y. Times
30h UH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD NEAR RICH
AoND.-At O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.
Rush Burgess, collector of internal revenue,
who resides about mile from the corporate
limits OF Richmond, Va, was awakened by
his wife, who informed that she heard a noise
IN me house. He went down stairs, and on
entering his dining-rOOm he heard some one
making their exit through the door. Being
armed with pistol, he fired in the direction
OF the door, but. aS he thought, Intellectually.
Hearing nothing further. ne retired to bel
When he got mp for the day. however. he
found traces of blood on his porch, and fur
ther examination resulted in the discovery
On Ihe body OF a dead negro under the porch
with bullet-hOle almost entirely through
his body. He at once gave information 10
the county authorities, and an inquest was
he!d, which resulted in n verdict iuStifvfng
MN IN The deed. The negrO'S name was Cor
nellus Robinson. He was well-knOwn i'm the
neighbOrhOOd. and doubtless had made other
raids on Mr.. Burgess premises. as the latter
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

NEvERMoRE can the coarse, gritty tootl
powders and Notwithstanding chemica
fluids find a place on the toilets of sensible
people. The fragrant and preservative 500
dOIu has superseded them all. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

CONVICTION OF A LIBELER.-CharlcSW VIII
liamS was tried last week in the court at
West Chester, Pa, upon the charge of grossly
Iibeling the pastor and officers of the First
Presbyterian Church in the borough. The
article charges the pastor with gross immOr-
ality, and says that ne was being tried before
committee Of the church. and that although
the testimony elected was so damaging as 10
create fears that the reverend gentleman
would be lynChed, there was no doubt but
that he would be acquitted. Williams took
the stand after the testimony had been
elected for the prosecution, and admitted
that he had written the article and sent IL TO a
New York paper, in which paper il was pub
ltshed. He also stated that he knew there
was not n word of truth in his statement. and
that ne had written IL for fun and TO create a
sensation. The bill Of Indictment contained
two countS-One charging him with libeIing
the pastor, and the other with libeling the
officers Of the church. The jury found him
guilty Of both charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
Literature. Art. aud NIusic

SECURE SEATs-ElliS and Metzerott's-
Mary l.. LeFcvre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

SUICIDE OF AN EX-ARMY OFFICFR-At
about | O'Clock this morning, Louis A Grill
aged thlrty-fOur years, "A native of Germany.
committed suicide at his residence, No. 22G
east 18th street, by shooting himself through
the head with large army pistol. 1t APP
pears Mr.. Grill served as a captain on Gen
eral Graham's staff during the rebellion. and
at the close of the war went into the whole
sale drug business at No. 81 NeSey street.
After losing considerable money he failed a
Few months ago and has since not been en-
gagged in any business. Lately he had be-
come very much depressed but at times
would get highly excited. He returned home
at about O'Clock this morning, after visiting
some friends, and Immediately going to a
bureau drawer, took ont a pistol and shot
himself. The ball passed completely through
MS head, death being instantaneous. He
leaves wife, and little boy about seven
years of age.-N. Y. Post, 3Oth al.
A HEAVY ROBBERY occurred in New York
last week, in which the parties interested are
not disposed TO let the facts become public
property, as mentioned in Saturdays STAR.
Adams Express Company is believed to be
the sufferer, and one story is that week
ago one OF its safes containing S425.00O was
stolen either from the New York office or
while being taken there from a railroad de-
pot This version, however. is not entirely
reliable, and may have arisen from the fact
mat recently an express safe did certainly
disappear between Columbia and New York
This one, however, contained only some thir-
ty-odd thousand dollars in securities which
not being negotiable without great danger
would be almost valueleSS to the thieves.
ANOTHER BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN IN
COURT.-The Rev. DIR. Porteous. rector of
All Souls church, Brooklyn, was examined
In the city court yesterday in the supple
mentary proceedings in the suit of Alexan-
der Rldgway, ct al, against him, and in
which a judgment has been obtained. He teS-
tlned that he does not receive a fixed salary
but re celveS weekly what is left after the
expense Of the church over which he is rector
is paid. He said he was unable to tell what
the amount might he from week 10 week He
gave his occupation as "a clerk i'm holy orders
pubic lecturer, and literary MANN T.
Sun, 3Oth ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
For THE NEXT
FlF I E EN- DAYS
IOFFER THE FOLLOWING
S p &c AL BARGA AIMS:
DRESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS.
YOUTHS SUITS.

OvERCOATS.
REDUCTION FROM SIS TO $40 ON ALI,
HEAVY 0VERCOATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

II VOC have not vet tried the Warwick
collar, do so at once IL is stylish, and looks
better than any other collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

"LOcKsLEY HALI-,a al Lincoln Hail.
Mary lie Fevre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

DROWNED WEILE SKATIN0.-GeO. John
son and Marceilus Williams. ooiofed BOYS,
yesterday determined 10 have a skate on the
rotten Ice OF the Eastern branch, notwith-
standing they Were warned by several per
sons that 10 was unsafe Getting out where
The water was deep The Ice broke beneath
them. and both weDt under. Aid was rem
deTed and Williams re. cued alive, but John
son was drowned. TIE -esnains were taken
70 The house Of his parslts in Potomac City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

BRILLIANT ELOCUTIoN tonight at Lin
coin Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Death of Hon. Thos. Y. BramIeite, Jan.
IL, 1915.
At meeting Of the Trustees Of the Public Lii
braTy OF Kentucky Jan. l9, 1875, il was resolved
Ihos r. Bramlette the real business manager of
me gIt concerts already given in aid Of the Public
Library OF Kentucky, be and he is hereby author
lied 10 take the place of said Bramlette in the
agtmen 81 the affairs OF the fifth and last gift con-
cert. and that the drawing announced for Febrnarv
q, 1915, shall positively and unequivocalIy take
place on that day without any further postponemept
or delay on any account whatever
JOHN 5. CAIN, Secretary. M
For further particulars apply to
&. VI. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

"OuE GREAT MIsTAKE''-Lincoln Hall
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

The BURNING OF TIE LADY OF THE
IAkE--Ihe Norfolk VA Landmark saws
The loss BY the burning of the steamer I.aAy
OF me Lake IS not a. heavy as first reported
and IL j. thought that she can be rebuilt on
the old hui. for $4,000 or SEQ 900. The ma
chinery il not seriously injured. The steamer
viii be tOwed 10 Baltimore to-day by the
steamer Will lam Crane OF the Boston line.
She u 10 be re IA red in that city by MeSSrs.
Harlan & Ho-lingsworth, OK Wilmington,
Delaware, her builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
EMBROIDERIES.

just received; the largest, cheapest and fnest
STOCK OF flnhTuiderles On the ci. also. tull line III
PLAIN and tucked Nansooks, Cambria Mulis,
PLAID uslins, Linens Cottons ard an other White
goods az tFONNoTi.y-S
Jan29 81 Cos 9th street. opposite Patent once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE De MURsEA CONCERT-LoverS Of
music viii be gratlfie,l to learn that De NivO
lne enterpriSing manager of the lima De
MuTSka company. is in town making final
arrangements for their last grand concert al
Lincoln Hall on Thursday evening next
Those who attended the last brilliant CON
cert Of the company will not fail To gOagain
and those who have not heard the famous
Hungarian Nightingale should improve the
opportunity. The programme Is "a finely-se-
iected one The sale OF seats commences To-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE FUNERAL OF the late Gen. Il. :. Rob
eTtS took place yesterday afternoon
from the Epiphany Church. and was largely
attended by Cabinet officers. members of
congress, and officers OF the army. and 9th
erS- The remains were in a beautiful walnut
caSket, covered with black cloth and silver
InOunt1ngS. the lid bearing a silver plate in
ScTlbed with the name and age Of deceased
1he funeral services were performed by Rev
Ir. Starkey. and the cOrtege proceeded to
OAK Hill cemetery. where the remains were
temporarily deposited in the public vault to
await further interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

CIRCUIT COURT-JtEt1e GTTtier.
To-day the jurors were discharged until
Monday. and the court adjourned until
WedI esday, when the calendar will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

SKETCHES of interesting travels-Mary Z
LeFCVIc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
Gorreiponocns.
9emars, 81. Sdnuar

pier 100 jest 9ersars in Blpmoutb &c.,
a., ftebt, wObnte Dor 6 Sabren io;uiusen
nod tetn Menid. Ratlrlid ifaunt Der
1ersanfOmmlins iiber iolde 5ortidritte.
ssSn ie9s Sabren cine Staot uuisebaut, Die
beaie l20O GinpObner, 2 Giisnbabnen, cine
sste Malble, msbrere &irden, natiirli9 aud
ftI'e fatbeliide, cine Maiie Gjeidditsbdus
Ter, eiae Sant &c. bat, uno lettes ,Sabr Elm
nelss GOurtbaus. cine Yradt uno .3ierbe
Der Staot fur $1,000 baute. Oas lit uiel,
itlblt I'M Weiten Imeritas. Der SanbeI
Don semars III lebbait; tdsli4 iiasn bic
GARNER Die StraBen Der Stabt nit ibren
Brooueten. 5ier 1T aud slqss gu tauien,
NOS Der 5arussr bruudt, natiirlid, penn
man nur ben sSpenouIir" ba,u bat, iosar
ein sutss 8!as Bier unO tbnt's Rotb aud
srpet limb gu BADEN. 2etber mnB i'd seites
ben, Dap nns III ben isbten beiben sSabren
bic Ssni6rsden bsimseiu6t baben, bod
D Der Sdaoen nidt 10 sroe, ale man
IGN an Ole &elt pOicunte. 6ilie batten
mir nitt nOtbwenbis, war bod Der Grtras
M gSei,en I'M Ourdidnitt immer nod BON
IL bis go Sui4et per 9lder Saier 20 bis
IS ; Sorn fam man tisli9 gu so Gents
per gni9el babeH, ertrrs es bod 20 Bis
40 Sniaei per Gder. 60 taufte nod tiirs,
i'@ Elm @si@dftsmaur (Gb. 3. Soiimann)
1900 Suita &or BON rsinem" GARNER
a1o ja obisein Sreiie. Milo pom Gotb if
nnter ben llmitdnosn feline HeSe. 0iu
r9 EN- sutbOlit bier nisberlafen, 10 tam
'9 tbm lassn, oab mir in ~unierer idOnen
x,r9e jeoe 3 @O4en MeIe, @esper uaS lin
terridt Sar6 einen grisiter Don Siour Gitu
Die gemeiubs sablt iebt an Die
100 fatbOIii6e, Seuti9e Samilieu, mei1
earemburser. RatirIid 1T 90 unier @unid
eisenen prieiter 81 bsiisen. 8ir
fdon offers S9ritte Bel unisrm
8ii@Ofe gu benz Swedt setban,
riber bis iett nmionit. R....,r