davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-13
A CA RID.

| man calling himself O. II. VIOLET. and
| now halllng from No. 12O Common street New
Orleans. came to this parish carpet. baRRer
aud Freedmen's Bureau agent at the close OF
the war. He remained In Office long enough 10
render himself obnoxious to both classes
Of our community. He afterwards succeeded
Ia marrying a lady OF nice family. living
In Opeoueas. Unfortunately. bis name be-
| came too intimately associated with p,uloin,ng
a certain sum Of money. and we learned at the
time steps were being taken to prosecute him
for the same. He left the parish. DESERVING his
family. and turned UP In New Orleans.
After arriving In the latter place II was but q
short while before he was discovered paying
his addresses to an accomplished and highly
respectable young widow. Report said they
were to be married. In the me antIme one of
the lady's friends addressed letter to the
senior member OF this nrm asking the 1ues-
lions. who Ia 0. H. violet2 Has he family
living In Opelousae2' Suffice II to say. our re-
ply blasted his fondest antieipationp. and
hence the animus displayed In a card In the
New Orleans DEMOCRAT For the facts and par
tieulars Of his New Orleans filtration we re-
| spectfully refer to Col. Daniel bennett agri-
cultural editor of the New Orleans Picav,ne
As for the other charges. we hold ourselves per-
sonally responsible. and call IN him to refute
them.
Az to the standing OF our firm. we cheerfully
appeal to the judgment and good sense Of the
citizens OF our parish. our Representatives In
tho Legislature. and all others with whom for
the last twenty years we have transacted bust
ness In this and other States.
In justice TO ourselves we would beg any par
ties desiring satisfactory references to apply
for the same and obige
L. H. HOUSTON Il SON.
Opelousae. La February Q. 1880. fe13 1t
IExtract.l
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Adjutant Generals Office, !
New Orleans. February Q. 1880.
General Orders No. Al
1. Brig Gen. w. J. Behap. commanding First
Brigade. First Military District Of the Louisi-
ana State National Guard Ia hereby appointed
Major General Of the First Division Louisiana
State National Guard
T. Col. John Glynn. Jr.. commanding Louisi-
ana Field Artillery. is hereby appointed Brig
adler General Of the First Brigade. First Mill
tary District Of the Louisiana State National
Guard. Vice Brig. Gen. w. ]. Behan. promoted.
They will be obeyed aud respected accord
ingly.
By order OF the Commander IN Chief.
Ct. T. BEAUREaARD.
Adjutant General.
Official:
G. a. WILLIAMS.
fe128t Lieutenant Colonel. A. A. g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

The monthly statement of the Comptroller
of the Currency shows that the increase in
bank note circulation during March was only
S74S090. Yet there WAS great clamor for
more notes during the larger part of the
month. 1t Is evident that the provisions of
the banking act are not such rs to sufficiently
encourage temporary or local increase Of cir
culation in answer to any sudden demand, and
If Congress were not particularly wrougheadCd
on that subject, some modification in the pro-
visions governing the issue Of notes might be
reasonably and hopefully recommended What.
ever may have been necessary during the war
aud in the early days Of the National banking
system, there does not seem to be any good
reason for requiring an increase of capital
stock, with all its liability TO irrational local
taxation, as q condition of an increase of cir
culation Why should not all National banks
be permitted to issue just Ms many notes as
they please to protect by deposit Of the re-
auired amount of United States bonds?-N Y.
PiJiic
The above suggestion made by an able
financial journal is most excellent one,
and if carried out would knock the under
pinning completely from under the Green
hackers and give the people as much or us
little currency as the necessities Of business
might require. We call the attention Of
our financial Legislators to the proposition
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

position would bring peace, harmony and
success to the Republican party. As Gen
eral GRANT has not made himself candi-
date for the first place on the ticket, and as
he has no care or choice about the matter
personally, it is not at all probable that his
friends will ever present him in the light of
a traficker for position by placing him be-
hind amy man, no matter how distinguished
or honorable. So long us he has served
two terms MS President and does not seek
any more of public service, the suggestion
of the Herald entities the author to a patent
for the invention Or to ward in an idiot
nsvlum
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

GENERAL LOGAN dignifles the probable i'm
posture of the mulatto cadet at West Point
beyond all reason by making it the subject of
Senatorial inquiry. The military authorities
at the Academy are quite competent to cope
with the affair without the aid of the civil
arm of the Government.-BuGalo Express.
Under the circumstances the conclusions
of our contemporary are not altogether con-
elusive. The readiness of the West Point
authorities to start the theory that WHIT
TAKER was his own mutiator does not
argue that the military authorities at the
" Academy are quite competent TO cope
with the affair"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
PERSONAL.

Hon. ALEX. G. COCHRAN, of st, Louis, is at VII
lards.
GEYERAL y. A. MILES, U. S. A., is at the Ebbitt
House.
Hon. LEVI p MASH, Of Pennsylvania, Is regis
tered at Wizards.
GENERAL ]. W. DREEsE, Of Pennsylvania, is quar-
tered at the Riggs House.
Hon. f. r. BELTzHooyER, Of Pennsylvania, ar
rived at Wizards yesterday.
colonel THOMAS FITZGERALD Ofthe Philadelphia
lem Is stopping at the Riggs House.
JOSEPH l.. ST. joins, of New York. III. S. Priest
Mssouri Thomas II. Bowman, Philadelphia c, G.
Stutzman, salisbury, Pa and Carncross Minstrel
Troupe are NJ the Metropolitan.
c. s. MERRITT, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs L.
Duchostel and wife South Carolina; A. +, sutton
and wife, Indiana; Miss 4. II, sutton, Indiana; r.
Randall Hoes New Rochelle, N, Y. and Il. H.
Phelps and wife, Connecticut were among the
arrivals at the 81 James yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
INGERsOLL,s mIssION.

Colonel ROBERT G, INGERsoLL lectured
on Sunday evening last in the National
Theatre of this city to a large audience
one, we are told, that filed the house to its
full capacity from the orchestra to the gall
Iery. Every seat and all the standingroom
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

TILDEN says he don't care CONT
"nental for politics or politicians" No! he
has more confidence in that bar'l, and, so
far as the Democracy are concerned, his ap-
probation of the situation is about correct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

THE oleomargarine manufacturers cap
tured the Congressional committees in
New York city finely. They were wined,
dined, feasted, banqueted, railroaded, steam
boated and beautifully CREASED with oleo-
margarine. The sequel is yet to come.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

Mr.. HEWITT says: "The effect of the
everlasting quarrels between Democrats is
"to destroy the confidence of the public
ain The capacity of the Democratic party
"for self-governmentn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

THE editor of the Philadelphia Times
hates GRANT, and GRANTin turn despises
MCCLURE and hence the Times is unhappy,
while GRANT doesn't care whether school
keeps or not
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

THE Washington correspondent of the
Lynchburg Virginida says that TILDEN is.
acknowledged to be leading. He knows
the road and understands the methods
which the others do not. 1t looks as though
in spite of all opposition, that the bar'l will
capture the Cincinnati Convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

was occupied, at price of admission rang
ing from fifty cents 10 seventy-fve cents
for each auditor AS money speculation,
therefore, it was success, and as an eXhi-
bition of blasphemous scoffing at the re-
ligion of the Bible it was more than that
it was q triumph of that infldelity in the
things which the Christian world believe
to be divine and sacred, and an insult TO
the Christian Church of the nineteenth
century SOUTH says in his writings;
" When infidelity can persuade men that
they shall die like beasts they will soon
be brought to live like beasts also;' and
there is much in this laconic expression.
But then the learned and eloquent scofler
no doubt fancies that his irrelgious dogmns
elevate to higher plane. Colonel NIGER
SOIL in the face Of history, experience,
light, knowledge and conviction, which
serves the belief of the Christian world,
denies substantially the existence of COP,
for the simple reason, as lie adduces it, that
there is no man living who knows for n
certainty about Heaven and GOD" In
this the gifted INGERsoLL assumes the role
of the atheist, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

THE Sitting and cutting of young WHIT
TAKERS ears at West Point was not haz-
"ingn it was barbarism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

ALL the brilliancy of INGERsoLL's intel
lect and the wonderful eloquence of his ora
tory cannot, nor will it ever, destroy the
good, the efficacy of the Lords Prayer"
The child lisps it; the mother teaches it;
and man scared and hardened in sin re-
members the prayer of his childhood, and
in its utternnce acknowledges the God and
Saviour of mankind. No! no! INGERsOLL
all the magnetism of thy oratory will never
breathe the inspiration of "Our Father
(which art in Heavenp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

THE Chicago brewers have decided not
TO raise the price of beer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
From Senator Voorhees,.
Restoration Of Hearing.
From Horatio Seymour.

Dr. Won Moschzlsker brings me letters Of introduo-
ton from gentlemen OF character and standing
They speak highly Of his skill and success In the
treatment OF diseases Of the Eye and Ear and those
OF the Respiratory Organs, and of his attachments
a physician. From bis treatment Of case under my
observation and personal experience, think he can
give relief in all cases which admit Of remedy.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Once hours From a. m 10 p, m, and from to
p N,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

COMMISSIONER RAUM decides that when
q moonshiner in Georgia burns the house,
barn and store of q revenue collector, and
fires upon and wounds his son, that the
Federal power cannot punish the offense.
In this he comedies State sovereignty, and
the property of every Revenue officer in the
South may be destroyed and he has no
remedy. OF course, the State statutes will
sleep on, innocent of any cognizance of such
offenses The Federal power seems to be
quite feeble at this era.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

IT is reported that the frOsts of Thursday
and Friday of last week have killed the
peach crop on the lower peninsula of Della
ware and Maryland. Peaches every spring
however, stand great deal of frost-killing
ride reports, and yet in the summer we
have the delicious fruit in abundance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

Mr.. NoRDHoFF, of the New York Rerdld,
is credited with the authorship Of some
very clever aud some very silly articles
which appear in that journal relating to
the question of the Presidency. He lum-
bered and Numbered through a column of
that sheet on Friday last, in nm editorial
which was intended to point to the friends
of General GRANT way by which he can
be provided for by placing him on the
ticket as a candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency, claiming that his acceptance Of that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

THE opposition of HAMPTON and BUTLER
to the confirmation Of Colonel WALLACE as
United States Marshal for South Carolina is
of the most flimsy character. They have
rumped up and urrayed against him u
Ieries of allegations that are akin to the
charges usually preferred against a colored
Republican in that State when they desire
10 get him out of the way during an oloo-
lion. Some of these charges are serious,
but all of that class are unlounded in fact.
The others are trivial and unbecoming
heightened men of any party, and should
not weigh feather against such an officer
rs Colonel WALLACE has proved himself to
be during his entire official term.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

HBnt, knowledge anu cOnNlCuOn, WHICH
serves the belief of the Christian world,
denies substantially the existence of q COP,
for the simple reason, as lie adduees it, that
there is no man living who knows for
certainty about Heaven and GOD" In
this the gifted INGERsoLL assumes the role
of the atheist, and
These are they
That strove to pull Jehovah from Ills throne,
And in the place of Heavens eternal King
SET up the phantom, Chancel
Throughout this entire lecture, which in
point of length was about equal to the
vernge plays put upon that stage at the
same price of admission, it was the object
of the effort, MS it has been reported, to rid
icule the idea of COP aud the Bible,
which is the accepted history of creation,
and Of the people and nations that followed
rs a consequence down TO its close, and to
bring contempt upon all that the Christian
world holds sacred and dear This is done
under the egs of free. speech, and yet
there are statutes to punish of1enses less re-
pugnant to Christian society and taste We
have in this District statute which pun
ishes profanity, and yet this, even on the
street, is not rs dangerous to the cause of
good morals and the peace and welfare of
society as those teachings which would
blot Cop out of existence and bring con-
tempt upon the religion of CHRIST espe-
cially when he addresses himself to an
audience of more than thousand intelli-
gent, educated and respectable people, who
pay him for corrupting their minds and
making them believe that they have no
higher estate in the scale of being than the
beasts of the field, all alike being the result
of chance.
While we admire the mental powers of
Colonel INGERsOLL, our admiration finds
bounds when he practically arrogates to him
self that if there is GOD, he is His equal.
This seems to be the object of his efforts
when they extend beyond the matter of
coming money out of q retail trade in his
unchristian dogmas. What appears to be
aimed at in his teachings is TO undermine
the belief in GOD upon VIII ich is reared
the structure of the Christian religion, and
which forms the basis of civilization, prog
ress, development, society and the unities
aud harmonies of the peoples of the earth
under governments that recognize head.
Destroy these and the world would face
about and take up retrograde step until
the dark region of barbarism is found
once more. This that Power which IN
GERsoLL would dethrone will never per-
nit. 1t is not according to His economic s
and purposes that it should be so. In spite
of the assaults of Colonel INGERsoLL, Con
will sit upon His throne-guide and direct
t he world in all its wonderful works as He
has done since the morning stars sang to-
gether the anthem of creation-and in the
midst of all this Colonel INGERsoLL will
be permitted to perform his atheistic role
draw upon the people for their money
make gain from the mommon of upright.
eousness, and then die us the fool dietll, be,
cause he SO wills it as the architect of his
own destiny.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

EX-GOVERNOR CHENEY, of New Hamp-
shire, was interviewed day or two ago in
New York city by Tribune reporter, in the
fond expectation of finding another anti
third .tcrmer; but the Tribune man was
disappointed. The Governor, in answer to
queries, said, 81 regard the cry against a
third term to be a bugbear. If General
"GRANT can carry New York, we will sup
"port him heartily; or Mr. BLAINE or Mr.,
SHERMAN" This is sensible talk, and it
is pity that the friends of the machine
candidates could not indulge in some of it.
ABOUT the best answer that we have heard
lately to the thrd-term dogma, which is
based upon custom and the unwrtten law,
was given by a freedman in North Carolina
recently. An anti-third termer was reason
Ing with him to undermine his faith in
GRANT on account of the custom that had
been in vogue thus far in our National his
tory only to have two terms. Well" said
HE colored Granite, "you think custom
should rule ~ Yes; don't you 2" Well,
~ don't know about that, 1t was the Gus
tom TO hold us us slaves, and have rather
come to think that bad custom had
"better be broken than preserved. So
think the anti-third-term business might
as well go with slavery
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the
National Far Assertion until PRIL 60. at 10 o'clock
M, for the whole of the Restau rant Privilege dur
ing the Running and Trotting Meeting, MAY n, con.
tinuing four days for The running meeting and MAY
81 continuing four days for trottng meeting Ii.
cense be obtained by successful bidder. The asso
citation reserves the reject all propos ais
BY order OF Board OF directors National Fair Asso
ton: Il, e. DEAN, Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

s~SSeTHERE WILL BE MEETING OF
~ yOurg coortd men Ut the Shakespeare
House, $50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
THURSDAY, the 18th inst ut o'clock for the pur-
pose of forming military company 10 be called the
National Guards Of Washington. All youGE men in
good standing are respectfully requested % come.
upl3lt@ CAPTAIN BEVERLY TUCKER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

WASHINGTON, APRIL 10, 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13
DR.. Won MOsCHzIsKER

has now been long enough in Washington, and nc.
complShed sufficient in his profession, 10 feel that
further commend of his stll success Is unneces-
gas of whose treatment he has made specalties for
years and inventor Of scientific apparatuses for
the treatment OF the respiratory organs he Is well
known both IN Europe aud this country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-13

Largest Legitimate Morning CIR
culdtiOn la the District.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

Sofepb Satoa'S Mmble
In eu'grauafels mablt iebr sutss &orn.
ino Wei,snmebl une pertauft In sroben
Auantitaten In bie umsesenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

auf bic Mnsabe bes @puperts bltdte, pel.
DIES awetbunbsrt Etaler entbtelt. Su btm
Briefe aber tteilte Der pailor nit, bic alte
Dirtbin Babe otne @eerets BiGen Don
oer 5tlfefsteit unb 4rantbett seslelben
ssidrieben, unb bestalt iatde istn gatsr,
oer tm 5srsf cine unsewGbnltd sanittss
Grnts setabt, ibm bic sinlteJenbe @umme.
Gs mSse i'm gut esben, bab ct bapun
aeiune tperee, bas iei Der 5er3enswun1&
Sans @sbaur's. @stter etuas fur tbn
ttun, ibm fune telfen unb rattsn, Tonne
er ia nt&t.
60 war In elmer, wenn aud fur ben
Fnateu ielbft unbesrsiFtten 8siie. wis
pom 6immel ssfaasn, Der per3peiIunss.
sollea Notb fiir lanse 3ett absebolfen,
unb NIT ser3ebnfaatem Offer btsann er
pteber ben Rampf mad eem SurssitedtsR
3iel. Salieblih lam allsrptnss raturse.
mab aud stn Sag, an benz iene Summe
stenfaus auf bic N.tse sins, ater etn Sutr
mar barber Serrunnen, Der gum Siinslins
5sranssretfte befeftstsr unb taerer In iet.
ner Nusttleun9 unb TN Wettlfreit NIT ben
BenarfniiIen Des Qebens semurbsn, fu Dab
Ct, In bic sDrtma bss @ymnafums aufse,
radt. isIblt ,pieper III Yrsvattdulern jiinse.
rem Rnaben untsrridbt 3u ertteiien une b.t
auberfsr gsi&rantuns BON Der gelulbuns
besislbsn iein Dalein su friasn osrmpats.
uniaStar eng, miitssoa unb frsuslps mar
bies Dcppelleben bee 9ebrenesn. nm lsr-
nen su tSnnen, bab uftmals um Mtttsr.
na&t esietse unb t6rpsrltde GrlaSpfuns
eie araft, ben @tllsa tes l1sberanssfrsns.
ten 3u 3erbre&en brobten. Damn lag tpie
einf I'm Btrtenbof auf bsm ArtsitsttIa
b,s Siinsltnss stne blaue S&l.ife - uns
feline 2ampe brannte fort. ylun waren
ersi Sabre sersanssn une sr iae tn DAM.
merli&t, sin tur3es Deil&en rafene, uns
blidts abss fe jurad. E&E
~ - gnrtissans folss. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

= Die BeSnabi8unss Nitlerin Dub.
bH 1T pteber nit einem Yeanabiaun8sae.
iu& fir ben WSrber 6ubbp in Diilam
County in Guitin anseton,uen.
- Der Setretdr Der @taata=Neuer=
manns= Nfcciatiou benadridtiet bic De,
leSateu 3ur Convention in 5an Gn.
tonic, bab bic Snternationole, Ssntral
unb Suaiet Gilenbabn 8reipiiie far Fe
ausaellt.l NAL
Sn Martin bradte Der @efanauib.
wdrter SmaQeb einen @efaasenen in bic
Sail unb bate babel einen Hepolper in
Ger 9anb. Durd irsenp einen 3ufau
sins oerielbe los unb Der Sdue brans
einem Der @efansenen, einem Tarbieen,
in bas Bein.
= .Su Montague County ritten awei
Braoer einen @auleiel mad bem Baher,
Der aufSeidirrt mar. Das Gbier puree
i&eu uno mari beibe 3uaben berunter,
nobel Der Sltere bon ibnen nit benz sSuBe
in ben 3usftrdnsen bansen blieb. @r
murbe bret Weeilsn melt Seidleift unb mar
tobt, als man ben @iel aufbielt.
- Set 2rcupe 9in8 Elm farbiSer &na.
be nad Der Wcbaung zines anbern 5arbi.
gen, REF oenielben beraus unb idob ibn
niebes. Die furbise 8epSlteruna bel
Sroupe 1T empSrt iiber ben WSrber unb
nia ibn hdnsen. Bis iebt tabem Ne
ibn aber nod ui&t, benn er 1T sefladtet.
= Das 8oltsfeit in 6ouiton murre
auf nidfen Sonnabenb unb Sonntas Der.
ideben.
= Der BaummpllenbSrie in @alpeifon
murbe cine bllibenbe Baumwcuenltaube
BON 9tbertp einSeianbt.
- Sn @alpelfon tamen Is enaliide
@inwanberer fir 2ulins an.
= Die @attin bes Serru s. @rel{er
in @alueiton farb eines plSblihen zpoes
naa elmer fauut 3weiitiinoisen Rrant9eit.
- Sn Sort Davis bransen brei Wdnuer
in ben Stcre BON Senber & @iebenburn.
in meldem iid 3ur !3eit 5 Yericuen be-
fanoen. Sie fdloffea bic 9biiren binter fi&
uno swansen iiulmtliae Nnmeienoe, bic
9dnbe gu erbeben; bann pllnoerten lie bic.
ielben. Bel Senber & Siebenbcrn funben
iie $500 nno bei ben llebrisen serinsere
Summen. 3wei Der &duber tpurben er.
tannt, Der cine heibt Seie gsans, Der Same
bes anbern 1T unbetannt, bod weib man,
oab cr am YecOs mobnt. Cine Nn3abl Don
Mdnnern iino 3u ihrer gerfclsung aufse.
brcden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

Ser 8. Bo1fipn beabFdtist
betanntlid bemnadit cine SersrSBeruns
ieines @eiddftslrtales porsunebnten. Inn
it'd auf ben Bau pOr3ubereiten unb Ylas
gu 1daffen, perfauft ct ale feline Waaren,
ME S4nlttmaaren, @dube @tiefel, Site,
WtSbel &C. gu auberproentlid ,1iebrisen
preiien. Dies 1T eine @elesenbeit fir
Jeoern1ann biaise @infaufe 3u 1t.aden.
Ofan itter3euse ii@ BON benz @eiasten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

SO 1T nt&ts 70 tteutr als btQise Meot<
gin, Fe tt gu trsenb stnem pretie au tbeu'
CT. Dies beitattst fd BET ben sroben
Yateten NIT Condition pulpsr, rpslae iebt
sertauft werben. Man tauie @teri.
B an Gasalrs CONDITION Out
ser unb man miro tetnen Srrtbum bese.
ben. Die sroben patete ino duberlt
mertklps. .s..' -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21
Die Glnnabme fur
$500 spcle betrdst m8, ,348 4OJ
unb bte Musgabe fir

=. css' NV
unb bte Nussabe fur
5000 @ewinne 1T ms, 348, 400.
Da aliO BIZ, san,s Glnaabme su Sc.
wtnnsn psrtbsilt If, weroen ins5siammt
Is rp3e emt
pom @ewinne In MbSus ssbradt, nm bte
Roaen Der 0srmaltung ~ Dsdtn.
Snoem auf iebss aweite Qoos eiu I,sfsr
faQt, 1T es Mot erit nStbis, auf ben Dor.
tbell unb bic Ntsuttdt oielsr felt
1 80 0abren
bsfebsnbsn 2otterte anfnsrtiam 3u MAIDEN.
Ger ale 7 8taifen In 9oraus b.,ablt,
BAT ielbtperitanoll& elnen tletnen @abatt.
90 lofst iemtt ~snn im Doraus bs3ablt,
od6 4