davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

AN ELEGANT SToCK.-The estab-
lishment of Messrs. Raphael Kahn &
Co, Shreveport, is now one of the most
attractive places in that city to the la
dies. Their stock OF staple and fancy
dry goods is superb and is the admira-
ton Of their visitors, as, are their low
prices. Their stock of clothing and
shoes is complete, and their line of car
pet goods is unrivalled.
REMovAL.-Mr. John Caldwell
having disposed of his lower stable,
corner of Texas and Edwards streets,
Shreveport, La, will concentrate all
his slime and talent upon the Eclipse
Stables located farther up on Texas
street and near the middle Of the block.
He proposes to make these stables a
regular Horse Palace.n at the mere
sight of which animals Of the equine
persuasion will neigh their apprecia-
ton and delight. Fine saddle and
harness horses, fine buggies and car
riages and hearses, will be his pro-
gramme, and he is determined, by
strict attention to man and beast and
business generally. to win for his board
ing house and stables a yet higher
niche in the temple of fame.
A KAHN q Co.-This firm, which
keeps the only exclusive honse-furnish-
ing establishment in the place, has on
sale one OF the very finest and largest
stocks of crOckery, glassware, cutlery,
stoves, tinware-in short all articles
embraced in the house-furnishing bus
mess, ever offered in this market.
Their prices are as low as those of any
similar establishmentin the Southwest.
They are also the sole agents in
Shreveport for the sale of the famous
Charter Oak Stoves, with all the late
improvements, which they are Offering
atreduced prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03
Publications.
tsPEcIMEN COPIES FREE,I
The Colorado Springs Gazette
AND
Ell PASO COUNTY NEWS,

A weekly newspaper, published at Colorado
"A Springs, Colorado, every Saturday, con.
tanning u columns of matter original and
carefully selected, has the largest circulation
of amy paperin Ell Paso county 1t is the off.
cial paper of the county, is recognized as the
best advertising medium therein Devoted
specially to the Mining, Agricultural and
Railroad interests OF Southern Colorado
Gazette, 50 per annum in advance-postage
prepaid. Address GAZETTE,
mar 7lnl Colorado Springs, Col
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03
The Southern Farmer

The Southern Farmer
Tsnow issued Weekly, in six-column quarto
L Newspaper form, thus giving its readers
48 columns Of matter Each number will con
tain the usual amount Of Agricultural matter,
besides an equal amount of choice family
reading with grange department, giving
double the amount Of matter that has hereto
fore been given and this too, Weekly instead
of Semi Monthly TERMS Postage included|:
Single subscribers. 81 so; clubs Of five and
upwards, each. g.
8. C. ROGERS.
Business Manager, Memphis, Tenn.
feb % 6ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

A LSO, supply of READY MIXED PAINTS
n of various colors, in packages of / to 5
gallon cans, ready for use for inside or outside
painting
fresh supply of the above Goods, which Will
be sold at the lowest market rates.
~ Country orders solicited and promptly
attended to. vl4n8ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

LARGEST PAPER IN MISSOURI.
, 1876-08-27
NEDE PARK I{OP.


ST. GEORGE ANNUAL PICNIC
At River Grove, DcspIaines Station, Thursday, Ang.
II, can be had at the following places: A. Eooih. cor
ner State and Lake-sts A. II nlackall 4s South Clark
IT.. Geo. t. Go0cl, I8l South Water Joseph Will
fams, corner Monroe and UespIanes-sts.; and At II.
Halls 1tS North Nells-st.
, 1876-08-27
20 wad some power the gift to gi'e MS,
To see ourscf's al ithcrs ace ua. -

Behold that pale, emaciatcl figure, with
downcast eye, like some criminal about to meet
her fate See that nervous, distrustful look,
as she walks along with slow and unsteady
step. The pink las left her checks, and the
cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing
eyes are now dull and e1pressionless. The
once warm, dimplcd hands are now thin and
cold. Her beauty has fed. What has wrought
this wonderful changcs What is that which is
lurking beneath the surface OF that once lovely
forms Does she realize her terrible conditions
Is she aware Of the woeful appearance she makes!
Woman, from her very nature, is subject to
catalogue Of diseases from which man is entirely
exempt. Many Of these maladies are induced
by her own carclessness, or through ignorance
OF the laws OF her being. Again, many female
diseases, If properly treated, might be arrested
in their course, and thereby prove Of short dura~
tion. They should not be left to IN inexpezi-
enced physician who does not understand their
nature, and is, therefore, incompetent to treat
them. The importance Of attending to Female
Diseases in their earliest stages cannot be too
strongly urged. For, If neglected, they frc~
quently lead to Consumption, Chronic Debility,
and oftentimcs to Insanity. In all classes Of
Female Diseases, DR.. Pierce's Faroritc P7escrip-
ton is without rival. No medicine has ever
surpassed it. In "The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" Of which r, V. Pierce, II. D.,
Of Buffalo, n. T., is the author and publisher, is
an extended treatise OIL WOMAN AND HER
DISEASES. Under this head, the various afec~
tions to which woman ;s incident are carefully
accurately portrayed, and rcstora-
tive course Of treatment suggested. Every
woman, as she values her life and health, should
possess copy Of this valuable book If she Is
diseased, this "Adyiscr" will show her how she |
may be restored to health, aud also direct her |
how she may ward of many maladies to which |
'he is constantly being exposed. Let every |
suffering woman heed this timely advice and ses
te7sdt as otheTs see her. Price Of Adviser, S1.50
postcpaidl to auY address
, 1876-08-27
D COME WITH NE!

come with me to the deep, dark wood,
Ere Summer-ftowers droop nud die;
Let me see your emile in solitude
Before the green leaves fadcd lie,
As emblems ofa hope once sweet,
Beneath my wandering, weary feet,
And seem to sigh.
come with me to the mountain stream.
And. meath the old trees swayius there.
We'll dream again Lifc's sweetest dream.
And brcathe .yain our souls dear PRAYER
Before the green leaves OF our Hone
In Fatc's cold frost shall sadly droonx
And feel despair.
Come, and we'll sit meath the grave old rocks.
With pale. sweet flowers around orr feet,
Where soft, sad winds our slghs shall mock.
And strange, wild joys past joys repeat;
Then, il Hopes death-kncll must rcsouud.
To feel the solitude around
We're sadly sweet
Come. and we'll rest meath the dirk old trees
Where the sky grows dim, and there, apart
From the worlds cold froWn, the soul but seea
The sad, drear pangs Of the wounded heart.
Wen then, with silent, painful tears,
And hopes entombed Of future years,
Forever part
F. E. PAnsoys, M. D.
, 1876-08-27

among our best modistes there are charming
toilcttes that will please the most fastldious.
Dainty capots of black velvet with rich foliage
and berries, and strings Of deep maroon Or
bronze to assimi1ate with the trimming, which
are tied in bows beneath the chin, are very be-
coming, whilst the Fancslon is little more than
massive wreath Of feathers or flowers, from
which velvet crown of maroon, bronze, or
worn farther back on the head, and are little
"voltigeant;" those of the Marie Antolnette
form are most stylish. Feather trimming from
peacocEs' breasts is deservedlyin favor, but cream
color bands made from the feathers Of certain
sea-birds are far more effective on rich, dark
colored velvet Po1onaises Of damasse, in white
silk, are trimmed with marabout feather bands
and are worn over dark-colored or black llllle
Skirts, but for more elaborate toilettes nothing
can exceed the beauty Of new species of gauze
shades. Some Is tissued with silver and gold
thread, and requires no other ornanaentatlon.
AMONG PROMINENT OCCURRENCES IN THE
BEAU-MoNDE,
The marriage Of II. le Compile Sampiere with
Mile. Breton, which was celebrated last week ut
Saint Roche, was arecherehe affair, and attended
by many OF tho 1iterati Of the city. Another
event will take place in a few days ut the Castle
L. u'ArTenberg, which will interest many Parislans,
although political barriers do not permit any
Imperial will be celebrated in the Canton dc
Thurgau, where the castle is situated, on the 18th
o1 this month, on account OF which the Empress
arrived there several days ago, where she will
be rejoned by the Prince tomorrow.
There is but little life in the amusement
world. "Le Voyage q Philadelphia" which
you last n,unth was being written, has
been successfully given at the Ambigu. On the
18th OF this month the opera promises repro
duction ef the ''prophcte." Mile. Ambre, u
engaged BY NJ Vizentiui for next years. opera
season. We regret that she could not be !
, 1876-08-27

fu5ss L<t{kF.
here is our new toy. It consists Of glass
$50 grammes (about balf-pound) Of sulph,1ric
ether, grammes Of chlorhyd Of ammoniac,
3grammes Of sulphate Of potassium, and :
Eranincs Of refined ca;nphor have been placed.
There is no better barometer. The phfaf's con
the horizon be fair; they are cloudy Il the sky
be variable; dense if rain be nigh; il storm Be
brewing, the contents boil and bubble like the
witches c2ld1on; more sagacious thau IN Or
dinary barometer, they reveal the direction in
which the coming wind advances, for thev dee
before it and cling in terror to the side oT the
phial most distant from the piping quarter of
the horizon, as if they would burst the glass 10
Iezrh some safe haven.
, 1876-08-27
MASONIC.
ORIENTAL CoNSIsTOR

bFA4E~A4 AL NO4so1aAud4
1t meeting Of the officers and members OF
Oriental Consstory, 32d S.. P. r.. S., held
Aug. 19, at the United States Hotel, Centennial
Barnard, SD, presiding, it was, On motion, re-
solved that Committee Of Five be appointed
to prenare, in writing, y brief expression OF ap~
preciatlon Of the courteous and chivalric manner
In which they had been entertained during their
soiourn in Philadelphia, the truly Masonic City
OF Brothcrly Love. Illustrious Brothers D. c.
Crcgicr, SD, H. q. Pond, SD, John O'Ncll1,
SD, H. c. Clark, SD, Joseph Sherwin, 22d,
were appointed said Committee, and they re-
ported the following, which Was unanimously
adopted:
Resoseed, That to the officers and members Of
Philadelphia Consistory, 32d A. and A. Rite. and
Brothers c: E. Meyer. Dennis /: Dcaiy, II: 4.
Coulonb, Ang. R. Hall. John l.. Young, Robert
Z Patterson. Samuel y; Wray. y. H. Baker, and
ent4l Consstory, for ourselves and ladies accompa
nyins Us, do hereby, collectively and individually,
tender our unqualified and heartfelt thanks for the
generous reception rendered us upon our arrival in
Philadelphia, and to the continuous unre*ervcd at
1eution and truly princely entertainment accorded
Resofred, That through the Kindness Of the Com
mittee representing our Illinois Brothers we hn4e
ossn enabled to es}oy thss hosPit.t not only
world, but also having ample opportunity to dee
their great metropolis in all its beauty, recognizing
with the natural pride Of American citizens thai
energy, culture, and refinement which entities
Philadelphia 10 it, celebEatednam as Representa-
tive American city.
htsolrsd. That as Freemasons We are equally
proud Of the prosperity Of the craft in Philadcl-
phia and Of the noble part they take In all matters
lending to the advancement Of the interests OF
their grand city, ~ evidenced By the erection Of
the greateat Masonic temple in The world. and as
proven BY the esteem and high respect in which the
Aasons Of Philadelphia arc held by the community
st large
Rtfolred, That We conclude with renewing onr
profound and grateful thanks for the cou1tesies and
attention 1eceiyed 1t the hands Of Philadelphia !
C.,nslatory Sublime Princes Of the Royal Secret I
The memory Of which will be nurtured BY feelings
os hrothetiy love and fraterna1 Affection BY /
Oriental Consistory OF Chicago until time shall |
cca1e-
The Sublime Princes, 32d degree Of Oriental
Consistory, and ladies accompanying them in |
tier late excursion to tile Centennial E1posi-
tlo1, desire, through their Committee, to tender
tier profound aud heartfelt thanks to the off,
, 1876-08-27
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.


CHICAGO, Aug. Cit gave me great pleasur,
tn find frorn the MANY who road re,,r ,,a-a~ ~,
fornd +i1na +o ~, fo,r 1.o Irs- ~,
YUM sln.e " pen 1e" tnots "ofus on LII
respondent, could fill columns Of the TR1s
! uSE with the cruclties to dumb animals bavt
| haa, a~av;+,o.. -, =, 49,, 49,, ..5
DssA .:.s ~ ~ 1.ls ut,' Al,u n1as'
! sAs' noeonl "iah my own voice Dull The VOICE
OF many, that unless such practices are pu,
down it will be disgrace to our citv and its
| authorities. have ,1x,xs found aua-;c.r. =,
he XII snd -. W
cau.c WV not thisa Gt;znus - cannot ss; svei
sccinc m aiinnst ererr treat n1,or
of air and wa+or 'e5 ;n ,,,a ~ hot.nat rant
days. wish thejr inhnman nwneSs
Who are rrasninp ,t 1hr dnIior wn,1d rnors
that they lose grcat deal norr thon NIus 4hes
gain by The sale Of these fowla az panV 1au tnr1 tn
away Nth horror ORC r. and % dissust tIinIing Il linz them hem
unit for food. Citzens who irc in onE hettar eatn
1nIa1;tirs srlJom 1r;tnass nav u1 a'i
cruelty. Lei them drive rm;nd ar o,,r nra;r;-s ~.
west If stote Tew t;,nee eeoecia1,r ~ be- Sahs
whs maPy times nogs may be M
hare Stool hv one ~ mors ~ +hnso et.r,.aj rae
crcotnrts wh;|e 1r;nr xv;tnaesnr E~e ,,;nra;,,e
their eyes and nnstri3s wth st;tEs ayar pesi, eha
fo-rt - ~ Iasn 10 ,tT.;so .esSi suall
NOR sreat,1res Sonaa 1;a ~ 1,;r ~
not terrible to 4b;nl ~ 4hat o 3noi;,o 80 80 -
auth~rad ~ in4 hN dn.,' y, .'at - Roilee e nob
ing and fn ont t1 1n az 5I.m a,. i.sa
nunishe,l AZ far AZ the la,v vii adn,I7 -A's-1
i've rrrtainIT fara snt one - inhn1onna o,;,.
man asI viii nrovs % Sn,na .nn+h. puilee osrIu
starved l1o~ was roarn,nT ~ ,,a;rhhorSSoaa e.
fcarfnir s9,c:atea anG da;l1f hss h,."
After sGn,e I'm ond 4ronhta ~ H. y IVY .
cnred in The rear nf nv ho,,ss than ~. -aIst
1mi;ceocer to " c,n ny an end ~ .nen r1o Meg1 70
H3s rcn1v r,as e {: on, ~ lu eno M t,s
sonewh5+ io,,,b,ad1 H. trat ~ ~ ~ hrs 10y +mn:u
death.m sTs s1,ch : nan ~ ~ nl; .4I;1o q, ~
, 1876-08-27

THE TOLEDO,
III East Maaison-st,

NEW ENGA GEM EMrS
RENSEl:, frum New York. AA-'A
The un,.yaled slts; and MRS. CASTILLO in their
Hoop Of Fire. " ~ '1Ao1''
ALSO, GKASD CONCERT. b.; the celcb a,ed Vienna
The week. ~"NAs 0"4Aosa
Admission free. Sunday night, 10 cents
, 1876-08-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.


THE WORLD.
The annual session Of the Supreme Lodge O.
the World commenced Tuesday, at Philadelphia
Representatives were present from every Crane
Jurisdiction. Owing to the illness of the Su
pTeme Chancellor, tie Supreme Vice-Chancel
lor, D. B. Woodruff, presided.
posed OF, the reports Of the Supreme Chanccl-
loE and Supreme Keeper OF Records ard Seal
were presented and referred to special com
mittee for distribution.
It WAS expected that at this session daily
journal would have been issued, but unfortu-
natcly this idea has not been carried out, 50
that it is impossible to present, as had been in-
tended, full particulars of the legislation had.
AS far as can be learned, the Mortuary law,
against which Calanthe Lodge No. Il appealed,
has been put at rest, and similar law submitted
BY Minnesota also received its quietus by very
large majority.
: EMER1Tus PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR.
In consequence OF the reelection Of Past
Grand Chancellor Rice to the principal chair
Of the Grand Lodge Of this State,
the name Of Past Chancellor Ives Was,
By the vote OF the Grand Lodge of Illinois, pre-
the rank Of Past Grand Chancellor, to which
they supposed, in view Of the reelection men
toned, they we're entitled; the Supreme Lodge,
however, has not 50 construed the law, and in
view OF +. u. T. hice not serving out the full
second term they have decided, By vote Of So
to 6, that it Ras not competent for the Grand
Lodge to elect q Past Grand Chancellor at that
time, and refuse to confirm Past Chancellor Ives
in the rank.
Bro. Ives name, however has been proposed
for the rank By resolution, which was referred
to committee and not yet reported upon.
THE PARADE.
The Committe on whom deyoived the duty of
making the necessary preparations for the grand
parade must possess the consciousness Of
having done their part well. It was in every
respect success, and reflected great credit on
all who participated. The Supreme Lodge in
carriages were escorted by mounted Knights in
full armor, and Il, COO uniformed Knights
formed the procession. The movements made
at various points during the march elected we'll
Lnerited applause, and it was universally ac-
that the whole parade was not one
whit behind anything Of that kind that had SO
[2r taken place during the Centennial
, 1876-08-27

GERS and employees Of the Michigan Central,
canada Southern, and New York d Eric Rail
roads for the kind and courteous attentions
SHOWN them while en- route, and most especially
to Messrs. II. F. Oliver, Of the Michigan Cen
tral, and H. A. Hur1but, General Passenger
Agent Of the Canada Southern, who accom-
panied personally the party, and did all in their
power to conduce to the happiness and comfort
Of all participating. Their memories will ever
remain perpetua1ly fresh and green in the hearts
Of all present on the excursion until time is no
more.
, 1876-08-27

That was remarkable game between the
Metas and Aspins: Of Boston, recently. Eleven
innings we're played before run was made.
Each scored a run In the eleventh, and in the
thirteenth the Metas scored the winning run.
The most astonishing thing about the game
was that not fielding errur was made Oh either
e;3
, 1876-08-27

CHICAGO, ALTON L BT L0u1s and cH1n.eo
KANSAS CITY 4: DENVER SHORT LINES
Unton Depot. West Side. near Madt.oa-st hri3z
Ticket Offices: At Depot, and II. ilaudoiph.tt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

perl6drft nod BE oussmsine gaIamt>
tat. gr bat ben DdmDn confslTcneQer
3pistra6t unb con~fslROneIen 6aoers
neu espsdt, bic Nuseabsn Der pbnsbin
f9wer belafetsu unb BON S@ulben &C.
tr1dten Stabt ptrmebrt, ta9e8en rte
Ginnabmen Dermtnbsrt, tntsnt Ct mans
DE &atkplitsn BON unierm @urprt fem
bdlt unb u1ande, friber BIER ppmtetli>
renbe rei6e fatbUlil&e Gafilie BON bier
ipse19eu9t. Dtr baden Spar rteber,
na9bem bic vNItfatbolifen" unlsre
8rpee Stride in @ebraud 8encmr1sn,
Elm 9OtaI fir NbbaItuns tes fatboli=
15en Guttesbtenfss ; ptr miHsn ni4t
trebr wte tas @cGsn lang Der Gau
,par, unter ftsiem 9immsl, 8inb une
8stter ausesfsBt benz b. Spfsr bsi'
tpcbnen !; atsr bus 9Otal 1T sben eth
N6tb-QceaL pte! su tIsin fir bte erobe
@emstnbs une NIT man9erlt Wibs
fdnpen Derbunben, namentii4 asrape
fir BE Sommer3sit. 1no baB Der
GuIturfampf ntGt srIabms, tafar ioret
bsr bier bsrridenbs prptefanteupsrstn>
It&s, seesn fatbOlii4e giart@tunsen
bS&f tntOlerante Self. Die ueulide
Muswsiiuns unlsrer @eifltden aus
ben fdpnl6en S&uIsn unb bic nsbsr'
trusuns bee fatbplii&en RsltsiOnss I'M
terri@tes an bic 9ebre burd unfsrs
S@ulsD sputattpn lisfert etnsn 1suen
Beweis bon Der geiinnuns sessn bic
3atbpltten. OaB fol@e 0erbdltniHe
bic Ratbolifsn ni@t suu, 8efu&e unies
reg @urortes stnlaeen, 1T elbtpsrfdnb-
lid. Do6 bas aQes fimmsrt unlere
Gulturfdmpfsr nt&t penn IS ibnsn
riur eeltnet, fire uauoernsn Sheen bur
@eltune ~ brtnssr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

6orm. Dabsr fanb nt&t bIoB bic
eanse fatboltide Yfal;, baber fano BAG
eanSe fatbclii@e DeutidlanD an isinsni
8rantenlaser uur lslbit fsine @eener
rerben traueru uber ben @erIuR bfelss
Mannes. BET ben eiaentbamli@sn
9srbdltniGsn In 8aierr mB&te far pte
pfdIstf@en Ratbpliten NIT b~onebera's
6inidetpen let&t cine Belt Der prafune
berannabtn.
Bon Der SSnistu Mutter TT aus
6cbenfawansau fOlsenoes EeIseramm
eiusetrcfen npatsr Spilp In Spefsr.
Sbnen bemD pmfapitsl bort, ben Bene>
pictinern In Ninden meme treus, In
ntee Ibeilnabme unp Danf fir ale
8adri6t. @OttIobl bab BAG Gnoe
fanft mar. Ct mar ;u gut fir rie1e
De!t, barum nabm i'm Der 6err III
ip ; oas unfer Croft. am 5. uno II.
sebenfe i'd Sbrer, I'm @ebete Sbnen
nabs. Warte." SObalo bic aSntein
Die telesrapbti6e MittbeiIune BON Dem
@bIsben beS 8if@efes erbagten BATE,
LIEF fe eurG sin mad Wln1en aelanas
tes E%eIssramm sinen srObsn 8lumens
fran3 fdr ben Sars bes UerIsbtsn bee
feuen +, oerfelbe pirb beute Nbenb NIT
Dem S@nsasuse mad Speier obeelens
oct perber. Btldof pOn5anebere iuar
felt SieIsn Sabren Der @swiGtnsratb
oer S5nisen Nuttsr urib Itano bei ibr
I'm SoQfen 0ertrausn. Die feisrlide
8eiIesune BEG SsrtOrbensn 8il1ofes
fanb ar Grettas ben 2. Stunt im Dom
gu Speter nebsn eem @rate tes 8t>
lapfeS NirVIauS fat.
Speier, 2. Sani. 5sute Mittaa
fonb bic fsisrlids Betkguns bss yers
fOrbenen BiiaUiss .. 5aneber9 i'm
Dom fat. Der Teierlt9teit pObnten
ole Biid5fe .. Retteler po, Wainl une
.. 2scnrob BON Gtdidtt Der Nbt BON
ct. gonifus in ManGen 5owie cine
srUbe In5obl bon WitslisOsrn pes ales
rus BEL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Settings
&n3ei9er.
Sin bunsert unb pisrts gusaobe.

YIN VHHERFT WMD WITH XKMsgd6t,
Gutb6It cine pplfinbiee 9iRe duer 6t6bte tn ben Ser.
Staateu, ta Gerrtturtsn uus Der Dominion BON Canada,
NIT elmer Bec6lfsrun8 rpn rnebr ais 5000 setnGe benz lea
ten Geaius: susiet9 NIT ben Nanaen Der 8~eituneen. pelde
bic er6ste Circulation in ieeent Der e~euaunttn pIdse bo.
ben. @beafc etnes 6atalue Der 8ettuneen, weIte fir
Mnsetaen ~eupfoblen fnb. ols am pprtbeilba ftefen i'm Der.
tdltatb Der ssforbertea preife. gteniv aue 3ettunsen IN.
ben Ser. Staatet unb GAMBIA, bte uter 5000 GrempIare
BET jeoer Gu8aabe eruden ebenfo ags ~relteiGien, @eris
saltur-, iNeiHenf&dftt&en unb We&anifGen, NebbinifSen
RdnrerlGen, Su8eab., Gr3tetuness, 5anbelS., 8erfae.
tunets. 2anbHdnbels.. @efebsS', Sporting, HluFfaItIde,
MDSen> unb anbere fpsatae Sonrnale; fehr Spaf6nbiae
eifen. .3uslet& NIT elmer vcntdubtsen 9ife RON rnebr
as 5000 beuti&en 3ettuneen IN zen Der. etaaten. Chen.
70 Elm Nufer fir Nnaeteen ptele Yres5Iifen, NIT Dreis
aneabe Der Nnjetsen in Oerfdtebenen gldttern unb auern,
mas Elm N~nfdnser tut Nnaetsen fenren Ut Iernen uinidt,
Aereae Seq. ~. Rppelt u. &c.
Al garf &pp, New Nprf