davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
TAX NOTICE.
urATE OF WISCONSIN,

COUNTY OF IOWA,
Notice Is hereby given that so much of each
| .ract or parcel of land described in the follow
I;ny list as may be necessary for that purpose,
Lrill on the third Tuesday of May next, being
he 81 xteenth day of May, A. D., 1882, and the
ne 1t succeeding days thereafter be sold by me
al public auction, at my Office, in the Court
House, in the village of Dodgeyille. in the Coun-
n and State aforesaid, for the payment of the
|felinauent take of the year 1881, together with
Interest and charges thereon,) which said taxes
have been returned to this Office delinquent,
nrior 10 this date by the Treasurers of the sew
|fral towns and the Treasurer of the city of Min
eral Point in the County Of Iowa and State of
WISCONSIN.
Given under my hand, at the County Treasur-
er's Office in the village of Dodgeville, i'll said
County, this third day of April, A. d. 1882
| JAMES CLEMINSON, County Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

WOMEN everywhere use Parker's
Ginger Tonic, because they have
learned by experience that it over
comes dependency, indigestion,
weakness in the back and Kidneys,
and other weakness of the sex
Home Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
Taken Up Notice.

Found and taken up by me, the undersigned
an The l5h day Of April, 1852, on section IL
townships 4, north. range ?, east one white
haifer about years old, with bell hung OF
ter neck by chain; also red heif'r viii
some white on her iorehead and across nei
back and some other white spots on her body
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1892
IOWA. dOhN HO3hE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
THE CELEBRATED TRoTTINa HORSE,
FOR THE SEASON OF 1882 WILL STAND AT THE
BARN or BoHAS S SIMS, in MINERAL POINT.

Bismark stands about l5R hands high, and
weighs $50 rs. He has splendid record as 81
excellent breeder. and a very fast trotter. In
1877 he did some fine trottiug as a green horse.
was trotted in 2:35. Since then he has been kept
principally for breeding. On the Dodgeviiic
track, in 1879, Bismark did some fine trottng,
beating all competitors without effort in 2:3S.
and he did equally as well on the Mineral Point
track in 1881 He is undoubtedly the fastest
horse ever owned in Iowa County.
TERMS:-Single Service, 81; Season, $40; to
Insure, SIS, two mares s25. Season commences
May LIST and ends July 4th.
For further particulars apply to
in BoHAN & SIMS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

Lots 60 and 70 in Staveley's addition.
Lots II. 10, 50 and 81 in Staveleys addition.
Lot S0l in Twins addition.
Lots 40 and A. in Staveley's addition.
Lot ia IL Twins addition.
Lot 50 in Staveleys addition.
TOWN Or prIASEV
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
A New Race OF People in Rus sin.

In the Revue Scientfque, Mr.. G..
lie Bon treats at some length of hith-
erto unknown people inhabiting an OBJ
scure part of Russia. Peculiar circum-
stances having induced the author
to visit the Tatras Mountains, very
curious and beautiful region, and one
very little known, since he was appar-
emily the first to traverse it, he found
there territory surrounded on all sides
by steep mountains and inhabited by
people speaking different language
from the nations surrounding them and
with whom they had no intercourse.
These people, although less than a
century ago given up to brigandage,
as the author learned in his study of
them, are now very industrious and
honest. In spite of q climate SO harsh
that it would be necessary to go to the
extreme north to find a similar one; in
spite of a very infertile soil; and in
spite of an almost Lacedemonian diet,
consisting mainly of oats, milk, and wa
ter, they are living in most remarka-
BILE state of prosperity. They are
clearly distinguished from all their
neighbors in their external aspect, in
their quick Intelligence, and in their
artistic and literary tendencies.
The villages inhabited by these new
people are situated in the territory
called Podhale, at the foot of the above
named mountains. This territory, as
before stated, being surrounded on all
sides by steep mountains difficult OF
access, is almost as insulated from the
rest of the world as if it were an island
in mid ocean.
As regards it's origin, Mr.. LIE Bon
thinks the original stock was Polish,
which in past ages became intermixed
with individuals coming from different
peoples. In isolating itself more and
more, and not uniting with outsiders,
and in constantly being submitted to
the action of the same environment and
of the same selection, the primitive ag-
glomeration has necome more and more
homogeneous and finally formed new
race, whose homogeneity may possibly
still increase, but which already pos
sesses common hereditary characters
that permit it to be clearly differentiat-
ed from all surrounding races.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
Eugenie's Hand in Two Wars.

That the Empress Eugene was large
ly responsible for the decision taken by
her husband when, in 1870, he ordered
that march to Berlin which terminated
at Sedan, is one of the undisputed facts
of recent history. 1t is, however, much
less generally known that this unhappy
woman had also no small share III the
declaration of another war According
to Count Kisselef, who acted as Russian
Ambassador at Paris after the Crimean
war, it was the Empress who decided
the irresolute Napoleon to make war
against Russia. The story, as told by
Count Kisselef is given on the authori'
ty of the Empress herself, who told
him on the 18th or 18th OF May, 1857,
that it was she who was responsible for
the declaration of war. When the
Cars letter arrived, the curtness of
which VIGOROUSLY embittered Napoleon.
the latter handed it TO his wife with the
remark that it was cold. NO." said
she, after reading it, at is more than
cold, ellie est grossiere.' The Emper.
or read the letter again, and said,
"C'est vrai, je me'en eccuperai." From
that moment, said the Emperor, war
was decided on. Count Kisselef re-
piled, Then it is Your Majesty who
has been the cause Of the death Of 200,-
600 men, and the loss Of seven or eight
hundred millions of francs?" yes"
she answered, indirectly, and do not
repent of 1t. Such perturbations are
sometimes necessary in the existence Of
peoples. 1t was necessary for France
to take her rightful place in Europe.
She has done this by means Of the
alliance with England, aud by TINT
alliance she will maintain her influence
at home and abroad Pail Mall Ga
zefte.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
A Southern "0range Wrapping"

The rural districts of the North have
huskiAg bees, with their exhilarating
rewards to the finders of the red ears,
taffy pullings, at which the viscid strings
are not the only sweets passing about;
boilings, at which the pair
ing of youths and maideDs in taking
turns at stirring the pot may bring to-
gether lasting helpmates; but the far
South may have all these if it choses,
together with a merrymaking of its own
that can never be introduced at the
North. 1t is an orange wrapping. Piles
of the golden fruit and packages Of It's
sue papre are furnished, and the young
folks at each dexterous twist inclose an
oragne in its paper cover. A darby
musician strums a banjo accompani-
ment to the songs the workers sing and
picks time for The reels that follow the
evenings task. As for refreshments,
ahile there may be lack Of doughnuts
and cider, who would not enjoy fragrant,
juicy pineapples, fully ripened before
cut, luscious bananas pumped and
sugared by the sun in q way the North
gets no idea Of, the big oranges, red and
yellow, too delicate for shipment to
market, but delicious to eatf-heic
York Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
The Queens Household.

The clerk OF the kitchen has salary
of G7O0 year and his board, to aid
him in his work he has four clerks, who
keep all the accounts, check weights
and measure, and issue orders to the
trades people; he has also messenger
and necessary woman" Besides
these officials of her majesty's kitchen,
there is the chef, ut premiums of from
$3.50 to 5000 each two yeomen of the
kitchen, with salary of ;e70C year,
and four master cooks ut about ESQ
per annum each, who have the privilege
of taking four apprentices, two assist
ant cooks, two roasting cooks, four
scourers, three kitchen maids, store.
keeper, two green office" men, and
two steam apparatus men. And in the
confectionery department there are first
and second yeomen, with salaries of
$500 and 925O, respectively ; an appren-
tice, three female assistants, and an
GRAND man; and, in addition to these,
there are also q pastry cook and two fe-
male assistants, baker and his assist
ant, and three coffee-room women.
The ever department., which has charge
of all the linen, consist of yeoman
and two female assistants only. The
gentlemen of the wine and beer cellars
or, properly speaking, her majesty's
chief butler-has a salary of g500
year. He has to select and purchase
wines for the royal blishment, to
superintend the decanting, and send
them up to table. Next to him are the
principal table deckers, with G200 O
year each; the second table decker,
with G150; the third, with 600, and an
assistant with G52-their duties being
to superintend the laying out of the
queens table before dinner is served.
The plate pantry is under the care of
three yeomen-with salaries of G160,
ESQ and e120 respectively, besides
lodging money and board-a groom and
six assistants. These Offices are of
great trust and are not overpaid, cling
that at rough guess the gold and sill
yer plate at Windsor Castle alone, is
probably worth about e3,000,00 and
includes somes very precious specimens
of art workmanship. The getting in
OF her majesty's coal must be an i'm.
portant and arduous task, as 10 fewer
than thirteen persons are employed all
the year round on this duty alone
Chambers Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
To Frisco and Back.

II came in to give you the item of my
arrival in town." said hairy man yes
terday, as he wandered into the Boom
eraeg Office, wearing an old-fashioned
Seymour coat, split down the back, and
a pair of llow-necked pants, draped
about him, and daintily secured in
front with a tenpenny nail.
81 passed through your town last
May, and you noticed in your paper
that 1 was a west-bound passenger on
the overland train. l have called to tell
you that am on NY way back"
Had pleasant trip"
well, only pertially so. 1 enjoyed
the Journey out to San Francisco very
much. Went out in section No. IL of
a Pullman to take a position as a cash.
Ter of a Frisco bank, but when l get
there l found an old man holding the
Job who had given good satisfaction
for nine years. hadn't the heart to
take the place away from him, and the
President seemed to feel the same
about it."
$50 yen didn't get the job2'
mo, MT very much. couldn't get
confirmed BY the Senate. The Presi-
dent told me that perhaps could get q
position as Sergeant-at-Arms Of a hen
ranch up the gulch, but 1 embezzled
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04

four dozen of eggs TO take me into the
circus. and while 1 was looking mt the
black Gnd'taa'boa constructor, a Sheriff,
or something Of that kind, came along
and called me down. L am now return.
ing to my native town on my own re-
cognizance, or on one leg bail, rs the
vulgar herd would call it,"
Are You going by special carp
Not exactly. sot a chance 10 walk
part of the way, and from here 20 Oma-
Ia | shall take the position of Steer
Inspector Extraordinary on stock
train, 1t is quite change to go West
in Pullman, and then work your pass
age home by punching cattle ut the sta.
ton. However, wanted You TO say
simply that l passed through on my
way East to-day, and I'll send the paper
home. Make it as full of glittering
pomp and Oriental scollops as possible,
and L will pay you for it. You see I'll
get pretty near home, and III take n
bath and fix up little, and como down
into town i'll pretty good shape; and
now all l want is the aid and encourage
ment of the press. Do You seem to
grasp my mcaing?'
"Yes, sir; we tumble"
"All right. Just say that Mr.. Vel.
lington Kersikes passed east yesterday
in his special car Boise City, having
been Oh IA visit to the Pacific coast, with
a view of punching the State of Cali
fornia as country seat. That is de-
composed lie, OF course; but just say
how much the strain on your conscience
will be, and I'll go down in my overalls
and make it all right"
That is why we have charged this
article at ten cents line on the com.
pany's books. boomerang.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
Advice to a Young Man.

You want to remember, my son, that
wearing twenty-five inches of coat
propped out across only 16-inch shold-
ers doesn't make a gymnast OF you by
any means, and more than straight
back, a measured step, and Burnside
hat with a cord and acorn give you
war record. There have been young
men, aye, and old men too, before your
time. who owed the tailor for their chest
and shoulders, and owed them q pre-
cious long time, too. There have been
Young men who could waltz for an hour
and sixty-eight minutes without once
sitting down to rest, who couldn't saw
enough wood to warm flannel cake,
not If starvation stared them In the
face and tried to drive them to it..
Don't worry about your shape, son:
Men will admit your crooked legs II
your trowsers are paid for, and If your
back is SO lop-sided that you have to
keep your helm hard a-port all the time
to keep from walking around the block
TO star-board when you want to go
straight ahead, you never think OF II
if YOU don't owe for the coat that lies
in such ungainly, honest wrinkles
across it. The man who doesn't owe a
dollar is g rich men, even if he hasn't
a ernst to eat in the house. And don't
borrow. If you can't get along without
having more that you've got, don l
berroS: steal. You'll feel better about
II, aud as a general thing, you viii be
more respected and less tormented-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04

The body was found lying on one
side, with the face terribly scratched,
as Though done while in agony. II is
thought that the unfortunate man, Oh
recovering consciousness, endeavored
to free himself from his coffin, and that
terrible struggle for lie took place,
the hands being horribly lacetated,
while the face plainly showed signs Of
terror. The body was Immediately re-
buried. Last evening the family of the
unfortunate man refused TO give any
information on the subject, and the
cemetery authorities were likewise ret.
icent.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
Senator Davis.

A curiosity among Senators is Henry
q. Davis, now nearly sixty years OF
ago. While he was boy the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad came up the Valley
of the Patapsco past his birthplace,
and when he was discharged from his
fathers farm he went TO that railroad
and asked for work. They made him a
brakeman for while, andthen he de-
veloped into conductor and stayed
with the road nearly till the time of
the John Brown raid. Atiable, parti-
cular, very fond Of money, vet working
hard TO get it, he started, at 80 years of
age, little money-lending business at
Piedmont, ut the foot of the Allegheny
mountains, wild mining town, and
varied the business by getting out
some coal. A bank is the result of
that work, OF which he is President,
and il is National bank, too. Mr..
Davis probably had hand in forming
the State of West Virginia, in which
his railroad had an especial interest.
Virginia had INSTRUCTED tho Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad in her palmy days,
and when she went out of the Union
and State seeded from her, il was
arranged that this State should come
right up to the Baltimore and Ohio
crossing place, so that to-day there is
not one foot of this railroad on old
Virginia soil 1t jumps from Maryland
into West Virginia. Mr.. Davis also
moved into the new State, and began
to get out lumber and buy new coal
mines not much known to other people,
taking into his ventures some of the
Carroll family. He has accumulated
about 81 100000 in money and prop
erty, and is now considered on the
Democratic side one of the most useful
men to know. Mr.. S. b. Elkins, form
erly an active delegate in Congress from
New Mexico, who has married one of
thu Senator Davis daughters, is a CO.
operator in his enterprises, and togeth-
or they are building railroad from
Piedmont to q new coal field on the
Allegheny mountains, and expect ulti-
mately to carry it across the Ohio river
er to some connecting point with the
Chesapeake and Ohio or Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04
Buried in a Trance.
Rochester IN, W Express.


In the latter part of March man
named Jas. Gilliland, residing in the
Sixth Ward of New Brunswick, N. j.,
died after brief illness. He was a
carpet-weaver by trade, and was we'll
known in the neighborhood. After
death his house was visited by SYM
pathizing friends, who were anxious to
look once more on their departed COM
rade. There was peculiar appearance
about the body, which was the subject
of comment, and many of the visitors
refused to believe that life had depart
ed. Even after the body had been
prepared for death and enclosed IN
coffin there were none of the ordinary
appearances found in corpse, and
Gilliland's friends were greatly agitated
over the matter, many OF them bellev-
ing that he was only in trance. so
strong was this belief that physicians
were called in to make an examination.
They found the body slightly warm and
having none of the chilly feeling to
the touch which is always found IN dead
bodies; the face was somewhat flushed,
duu the bupDOStu ucdu Lnni ASSS
person in deep sleep more than
mass of hfeless clay. The doctors, how
ever, after a critical examination. pro-
nounced Gilliland dead, and the fun
eral took place the following day, the
interment being in the cemetery.
Last week brother of Gilllland came
to New Brunswick to make an examln-
alton, having heard that there was
suspicious that the man was not dead
when burial took place. He proceeded
to the cemetery yesterday in company
With a man who reopened the grave;
When the coffin was reached the Id
was carefully removed, and to the great
horror of the man, he discovered indu
bitable evidence that his brother had
been entombed while in trance, and
had afterwards recovered conscious
hess.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-04

PoE was naturally poet. All be had
70 do was to try, and the result was poe
Try.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27
BtSeoaRn.

Wan d pon Ga grofe: Ois
Saiion Der 1aubenidlddteret 1T Jet 70
gut wie po,iibsr. &Ompstsnte Ysrionen,
bic NIT bsiOnoerem Sutersfs bic &siuItats
rssiitrirt baben, i9dsen be Wafsn Der In
oieiem SABRE in ben 5anbsI ssbra9tsn
Eauben aus Der llmssssno pom Spartu
auf 1855, 700 Stid. Dte @~rprsBoffce In
Sparta bot 80, O7O Pfunb psrwossn uni
bafir $l7Oo an 0srienbunssssbi3rsn Elm.
senommsn.
Der BEN Serrn ellington {
su "a GtOhe ssb0rise normanifde 3l9t.
bsnsf Belmont, fur weIdsn ibm bersits
$4,000 seboten iein iouten, TT Ieste 0o'
DE In GoIse elmer Ausenenttinbuns usrsn.
bet.
Sreitag Dor. Wo9e fanb BET Dar.
linston bas 6Oidbrise @rinnerunssfsf an
bic S4la&t am pecatonica fat, unb 3war
auf benz 10 NsiIsn pom Der Staot e~ntferns
ten plase, auf wsldem DOT so Sabren bic
S9Ia9t suii9en ben Snbiansrn untsr ib,
rem 5duptlins Blad 5aut unb ben Grup
pen unO anfsoIern sel&IaSen wurbe.
Gin brapss fanfidbrises Bib&en,
Ramens garsp su Sonb bu 9ac, b5rte am
Sonstas, IL. Stunt, bas 6ilfsseidrsi Ct
mes 3lnoes, wel9ss baieIbft tn ben Winnss
baso See sefaasn mar. Der tleins garep
elite ans ufsr, bsuste f9 m6sltdff melt
binaus. e,bai9te bas Rino unb b,sIt es 10
LANCE on ben 5aaren fef, bis Bsifanb
bsrbsitam.
gtnegroBe Nrbeiterbsmo n,
fration fanb Sonntas .. W. In WiIs
naufse fiatt. Die Arbsitsro 8srbinbuns
Trades assembly, belt ein 6ffsntli1es
9ic Nic i'm Wiluautee @arten ab unb bic
5lbrsr battsu bic sr6Bten G%nfrsnsunsen
ssma&t, UNI in GROCER 3Ibl ausriden gu
f6nnen. Ser rm3ug mar In 7 Oip,fouen
s~insstbsiIt unb 7 WuRtbanbsn ipielieu In
Die 3abl Der G~bsilnsbmer
mirb BON 5000 ssi4dst. Nsbft benz
@bsf Der 8s;eiuisuns, BEN 5srrn
&. D. 3s'f, belt 6err Ri4arb Yowsrs.
Der 9rdfOent Der Labor and Trades
Union" Der Der. Staatsn unb @anaba's,
cine Reoe. aus Usn Rsbsn berislben emit
nsbmsn mir, bab Der srObs Glsurrsnarbst
tsrftIsit In Wiluautse nod INNER i'm
@anse III. obslsid pisIe atbeitsr amber
pd,ts arbsit ssnOmmen. eOB Der ,Strsit"
bis isst 500, 600 3ui9uB aus Der 9srsins
ta1e tOftets. uno OuB eth @ooperatip 81
surrsnssi9dft i'm @anse 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27
Observation-Disclosures.

slus @rat pirb benz v@rtrablatt" &c.
idrieb.n: ram pinyitmontas sesen
absno entIuo 6d iibee benz @raber Ssloe
elm bsftisss 9sutrter, wsIdss sesen 10
ubr absnos snoists. Nadosm es idon
aufseb6rt bate su rssnen unb bic Woltsn
f4 fat uerBOser batten, fubrsn sIei4BetIis
swsi SIiss nitber, uno omar auf oas sroBs
Staussbduos Der Brauerei Sirma @sb,ii'
Der &ttHisbaus. 81 pieism Staue, mel
der auei AblbsiIunsen bat, bsfanoen i9
in Der einen SO, in Der anoern AZ grobe
ituere Waito9ien, uon benen "a eridlas
gen purben, wdbtenb bic ibrisen S9isn,
iouie bic i'm Staae idlafsnoeH Rus1ts
eans unusriebrt bIisbsu. Sabsi fam bic
@issntbamlt5teit Dor, bab bic erl9lasensn
Stisn bur4aus ni9t In elmer &sibs setrof
fen wurben, iOnbern baB mitteu 3wti4en
unpsrisbitsn elmer obsr Der anoere nteber'
ssi9Iassn mar. Wan fann aanebmen.
baB ~bisisnisen S4ieu, peI4e fianben, er'
i1lassn wuibsu, wdbrsnb bic am Doben
liesenoen unusrisbrt blieben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-27
braudten ben sr6Bten Gbsil befeIbsn. UNI
ba punbsrt man fb iber f5ls9tss Ster!

braudten ben g,6btsn Gbsil befeIbsn. unS
ba wunbsrt man ltb iber f5le4tss gist
Sn @ranb &aptbs, WiGigan,
bat it5 abermals cine neue Ydrtet 9sb,l.
bet, bereu 8lotform NIT Der @ttIdrung IN
bebt: Nms,ita fur Amsritaner! Ou, lie6e
3sit, benefit ba,u etn wetIt9ss Siatt,
wte uirbs Qmsrita ausssiebsu babsn, uenu
IS fur bic Nmsrttansr" ssblisben wdrs /!
l1nb wie idmmsrIid unb fimmetltd wiiroe
bier aaes aebIisben iein, ober pi,oe f1
bier gues s%eiialtst baben, faus nur istt
einem Weni1enaltsr bic @%tnnanbsrung
aus europa aufssb6,t bate! amerita bios
fir Nneritanstl Was ut beun 10 elm 2lme
,ituner anbers, OILS elm britii9er, idotti
ider ober irii9er Radtomme zines @iuse.
panbsrtsn. Der Bpsite Sat bss BRO
sramms beiBt absr .9rubibition." alio
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb Broblbttton biIoen
bas gaismsnt btsisr nsusn Bartst. Sb bic
Yrobibitioniftsn unb Snopnotbinss IN
Widisan, 10 pte bic In Soma aud Wbiss
tsp fabriSiren unb uertaufsn werbenf
Gin Narr, Namsrs Srancis 9.
@ssb, srbts Dor GINGER Git stne bulbs
Wiiqion uub bate nidts @lliserss ,u tbsn,
aIs bas gisdsn slsid gu psripisIen. SIT
bat er tn gouab'espis, u. . eiuen &c:
wiHen Or. 5sbses feitnsbmsn lafsu, neil
bsrielbe ibm biunen elmer Stunoe i'm go:
teripiel um $50. 900 Dollars ssruft babe,
Der burdidritIi9e Sabres-
perbien f zines Nrbsitsrs ifelt iih nod
elmer tirslid eridienenen Genius Isabelle
tn ben s,6Bersn Stdbien Der Der. Staaten
wie foIst: Gan Srancisco 1922; Sitts
burg $4sl; BrootIpu $485; st. Nouis
$449; Nswart s43s; gbicaso $435
Nsw Yort 1927; Yrouiosnce 1922; 30
fton SAT-; BufflIo $4lo; Serisp @itp
S406; @lspslanb 1891; Detroit $3.50
Nsw Orleans 1887; Cincinnati 1851
9hiIabeIpbta $S4s; 9oHisuiIe $3.50;
M,luautee 1924; Baltimore 1858. SaB
in Baltimore bic nisbrisftsu 2Obns bsbabIt
werben, etideint iberraidenb.