davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-12
A Joke About Daniel Webster.

LETTUCE DUItt.
The subject of hangings reminds us that in
the good old ante-bellum days these amuse-
ments were much more common. One day
old Judge McKewen, of the criminal court OF
the District of Columbia, was walking up
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, when he passed Henry
CLAY and Daniel Webster arm-in-arm both
favoring him with very cutting nod indeed.
The hot-tempered old iurist instantly wheeled
round and demanded the cause of this treat
ment.
81 believe you sentenced a man to be hung
yesterday?" replied the ponderous Daniel,
gloomily. =.
"Weil, it wasn't one of your constituents, "
said the judge, loosely.
"No levity, SIR" thundered the great ora
tor. "You sentenced him to be executed on
the first of next month, didn't you?" o.
"I did"
"And you knew that congress adjourned on
the 4th. Why in blazes, sir, couldn't you have
waited until the next Friday, so as to give the
boys chance?"
we are aware that this incident has been
omitted from the life of Webster, but we in
tend prowling around congress next spring
with petition to have it wedged into the
congressional archives somehow. ' wy ''
A man who was hanged in New Orleans for
wife murder in '68 surprised the crowd BY
smiling affably as the sheriffadjusted the cord.
"Do tickle your" asked that official
ooh, no." replied the condemned, with a
chuclllc; "my mother-in-law missed her
train, and can't get here now until this even
ing. I was just thinking how disappointed
she'll be-"
National Republican., 1882-12-12
who Mrs. Lnngtry,s Lover Is.

New York special to The Post. Dispatch Of s. Louis
The young man on account of whom Mrs.
Langtry quarreed with Mrs. Labouchero is
beyond doubt Fred. Gebhart, a well-known
society and club man. He is handsome
blonde % years of age, and has, it is said an
income of $4,000 year left him by his father,
who was prominent New York merchant His
father made great fortune in real estate in
this city, One half of his fortune he gave i'll
her own right to his daughter, the beautiful
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, of 100 Fifth avenue,
a great society belle at one time, and, like her
husband q familiar figure in the lobbies OF
the opera and theatres on first nights. The
other half was bestowed on his son, Frederick
Gebhart, at that time in his minority, but
now turned 90. His father had great faith in
his sons ability to take care of the money he
left him, and he has not been disappointed,
for, notwithstanding young Gebhart is u free
liver he is of an economical turn of mind.
Mr.. Gebhart keeps stable OF racers, owning
the Pelham stable, to which belongs the crack
colt Eole said to be the best animal of her years
in training in America. He also owns, with
Mr.. Arthur Hunter, Vampire, and other we'll
known horses. He has frequently figured as
rider of his own horses in races for gentle
men riders" only. He drives four-in-hand
and tandem, and is the owner Of variety
of coaches, carts, and carriages. From the
first appearance of The Lily" in this city
some one of the vehicles, with fast trotters
and drivers, has been at her command.
His sleigh was the first in which the
beauty ever rode, and his trotters were
the first of America she had ever sat behind.
At the Hotel Brunswick it was said that Mr..
Gebhart had gone to Boston on Sunday alter
noon. Late last evening the clerks at the
hotel announced that he had not returned. His
a ,stnce and his adventures were the talk
ui the clubs to which he belongs, including tne
Union Turf and Coney Island Jockey clubs.
Mr.. Wright Sanford, in alluding to the ad-
venture of his friend, said that Gebhart was a
good fellow and he felt sorry that he had made
such a fool of himself in following Mrs
Langtry to Boston. Pierre Lorillard was
somewhat retcent about the matter. He said
that Gebhart had acknowledged to him
that he was clean gone on the Lily, but he
never supposed that he would have carried
things to such an extreme as to follow her to
the Hub At midnight it was reported that
Mr. George X. Gould, the son OF Jay Goui' .
mond before her departure,
National Republican., 1882-12-12
6ra6rItrs' CjuiSe.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
THE NEW TRUNK LINE

TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
on and nfter SUNDAY OCTOBER % is.1 naesen'
ger trains Of this route will leave Washington from
b. & =. station as follows:
OilO L, NJ. DAILY-Louisvllle and Cincinnati specIal
solid train with Pullman Cars to Lexington Ry
cincinnati, aud Louisville without change ARRIVING
ht Lexington 24O y. M, Cincinnati $50 D. M louis,
Nile 6:b u. M, connecting closely at these citIea
WIN through hst trains TO all points In the West,
southWesk ana Northwest RB-Thls train arrives
At Louisville six hours earlier than thA OF any other
route. the only Line without change.
1ilO n. m, daily, except Sundny-MaI for Cincinnati
Louisville, ana all stations on C. & o. Ry.
For Rates, Tickets to all points West ,ooa,,o, f.,
Pullman Cars, and Pull Information OF Route and
connections apply at C. & o. Ry oflce 5i3 Pennayi.
Vanta avenue, Washington, D. G. 'A'
~ ~, II. w FUlLER General Passenger Agent
- W. Shll H. uenerhl manager. oClLlY
National Republican., 1882-12-12
Norfolk and New York Steamer

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock y. n
touching Plney Point, Point Lookout and Fortress
CoNNFCTINC AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOS.
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
Firstcass fare to Fortress Monroe and Nurolks2 70
Second-class TO Fortress NJ and Norfolk so
First-cass fare Piney Point and Point Lookout 30
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays. Thursdays
anu '7''" 'TfiE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and J.. O. KNIGHT, leave Pier A.
Fast River, New York, every Saturday at y. M,
and Georgetown every Thursday at I n. m. For par.
tculars apply to Agent 63 Water street. Georgetown
Tickets and StaierOoms can be secured at general
office 8lJ Fifteenth street, in Nat. Met, Bank, and
o. ticket Office 1851 Pa ave. st. Mare Hotel. and at
boat. lte3l ALFRED WOODi secretary.
National Republican., 1882-12-12
rnlLADELrnIA CATTLE MARKET,

WEST PHILADELPHIA ABATToIR. Dec. ll-Cattle
active; sales 5000, prime, G15g68c good, 524@G4c;
medium, 494Is519i common, 313@414. Sheep ac
S24694G4c; common. $685.; fat ewes, 4L649zc;
thin ewes, 3l99ic Chester County lambs, 5a6Jc;
Western lambs, 4g6c Veal calves, 7@lOc. Hogs
National Republican., 1882-12-12
Starting u Young Man.


1t is related of wealthy Philadelphian,
who has been dead these many years, that a
young man came to him one day and asked
for help to start in business.
"Do you drink" inquired the million
aire.
Occasionally"
"stop it! Stop it for year and then come
and see me-"
The young man broke off the habit at once,
and at the end of the year again presented
himself.
"Do you smoker" asked the great man.
eyes, now and then"
Stop it! Stop it for year and then come
and see me-"
The young man went away and cut loose
from the habit, and after worrying through
another twelve months once more faced the
philanthrOpist.
"Do you chew"
"Yes."
Stop it! Stop it for year. and then come
and see me-"
But the young man never called again.
When some one asked why he didn't make
one more effort he replied:
Didn't know what he was driving at :?
He'd have told me that as l had stopped chew
ing, drinking and smoking Imust have saved
enough to start myself"
National Republican., 1882-12-12
lie6.

BUNDY-on December Q, at the residence of his
father. 1+i street southeast, ARTHUR WENTWORTH
BUSDY, age 81 years
cember ~ then proceed to the Church Of the
Epiphany at o'clock, where services will be held
STONE.-On December II, 1852, WALTER MoULDER
SToNE, remaining child of f. w. and E. l.. stone, oi
this city, aged years and months.
Funeral private.
wADE--on Sunday, December 10, 1882 at $3.50 D.
M, THOMAS L. NJ. WADE in the 10th year of his age.
Funeral Will take place from the residence OF bis
brother, George T. Wade, 6ll street northwest
Tuesday, 18th instant, at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
CLEMENrS-on Monday. the 11th instant, at
o'clock y. m, WALTER LoYEJoY, only son of g. A
and l.. Clements, of Group, age months and days
Fu leral will take place from the residence OF Ills
Grandmother, Gl7 street northwest at O'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
GILMORE.-On Sunday, December 10, Issa OF
peTitinetus ELLIS CLARK GILMORE, son of Helen q
andthe late n. A. Gilmore, age II years months and
10 days. =
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GARDNER.-On sunday morning, December TO-
1882, after a severe Illness ALEXANDER GARDNER,
in the 6lst year of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
lIl2 Virginia avenue southwest. on Tuesday, Decenl.
her I at $50 p IN. His friends and the friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
National Republican., 1882-12-12
[NHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH SOUTH
WEST AND WEST

Schedule in effect October l5 1882:
ElO a. m-New Orleans Mall daily, making close
conneGtonsto nll points South and southwest
with Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington
via Dhnville TO Atlanta, and Atlanta TO New
orleans; also Washington to New Orleans via
Lvnchburg and Bristol "
6lO p m.-Louisville Fast Line, daily, via Char.
esviie cnns, mulnuIhgton. anu LeIXlngton 10 I'm
making direct connections, and with solid train
Louisville.
1885 D. m.-Southeru Mail and Express daily to all
points SOUTH Southeast, and Southwest Via Dam
VILE and Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars
Washington to Charleston
For all points on Manassas Division take Tlo o. m
train daily except Sunday. For Warrenton
take 7:I0 q. IN. and $40 u. m trains, daily,
For tickets and all information, inquire at Com
panys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue or at Union
Depot Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, Is connected
with telephone system.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. Nspl9
National Republican., 1882-12-12
Whit. Corn. Oats, Pork. Lard.
ALIxANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec 1.-THE market opened quiet
and steady, with no change to note in prices.
amounted 70 5000 bushels. and sales were made ut
s5@9Oc for common, 81 OO@l 02 for Fulz, and 81 O5
Il 06 tor Lancaster. Corn, 900 bushels sold Mt
G0c for old white and soc for new; 200 bushels of
yellow brought 53c. No rye or oats reported
Country produce is scarce aud wanted at quota.
tions.
SOUTHERN MARKETS
WILMINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Spirts lurpentine steady
at 4719c: Rosin, strained steady at 81 80; good
strained dull at 81 42l3. Tar steady Mt 81 S5 Crde
tuipentinc steady at 81 so for hard So 50 of yellow
DIP. Corn quiet; old white, 65c; new white, 02c.
CHARLESTON, Dec, ll,-Spirits turpeutine quiet
and good strained 81 40
SAVANNAH, Dec. 1l.-Rosin quiet; high grades
nominal low grades unchanged; sales 1000 bar
sales 1000 barrels.
New ORLEANS, Dec, n.-Flour quiet, but steady
high grades, 81 6O@5 31% Corn active, but lower;
white mixed, 63c; mixed, 73c; yellow, 75c, Oats
quiet; held at 5l@52e. Corn meal dull; nominal
at 81 s5@3 Hay higher; ordinary, S14@l6' prime,
SIS; choice, S2l@22. Pork quiet and weak; quoted
at sl7 75@is. Lard steady refined, tierce iiJS@
llAo: keg l2c. Bulkmeats dun and lower;
shoulders, packed, 714c' clear rib and long clear,
supply exhausted. Whisky steady and unchanged;
Western reclihed, 81 05dl 20. Coffee lower; Rio
cargoes, common TO prime, 515@lOc. Sugar in good
demand, tending upward common TO good COM
mon 424@51Sc fair to fully fair 5165l<c; prime to
choice, 5la@6H;, yellow clarified, 6]s@79sc choice
white clarified, 7%@716c granulated, SIG.
Molasses inactive; demand infeiior IsG2O cenITi.
iugal, 22@4Oc common, 3S@ lOc; fair l39I5ci prime
TO choice, 46@53c. Rice quiet but steady Louisi.
ana ordinary to choice, 45S@6l4c. Bran higher
AT 81 EXehange-New York sight, par; bankers
sterling, 479l9
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.-Cotton, ups low middling
clause, December deliver, 6S64, also 3d. 6i also
5 5S-6i; December and January, 1864; MaTUn
and April 60'6l; April and May, 63-64; May
and June, 2'64, also q 364i futures firm.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE MD, Dec. ll.-Beef cattle fairly ac.
tive at opening, and better grades L@l-5 higher
but closed very dul! and advance lost. Common
cattle, 4C lower, quality considered very best,
5I6@6l4c; first quality, 45@59sc; medium, $50
4ssc; ordinary, 2493c; mot Of the sales We're
from 3l6td5l4o; receipts, 1887 head; sales, l,4l5
head. swine-Full supply and only moderate
demand; receipts 6,9O3 head; quotations, SdS94c.
The receipts OF sheep and lambs were ,S3l heud
sheep, 3@5c; lambs, l@51Gc.
PHILADELPHGA CATTLE MARKET,
WEST PHILADELPHIA ABATToIR. Dec. l.-Cattle
active; sales 5000 prime, dJ&g698C good, 534a6l4c;
medium, 4541S514i common, 3l3M454. Sheep Hc-
tive; prime, 5l{9519c; good, lA95c; medium,
SA@4J4c; common, S@3l& fat ewes, 4l4@4Ac;
thin ewes, 3l6t9ic; Chester County lambs, 5a634c;
Western lambs, 496c, Veal calves, 79lOc. Hogs
National Republican., 1882-12-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
- - BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILSl

a N cr,o, fE%VSIB wHsn1NGToEN;.i Sn GHTSE; ia 1852
'0 Pres. slesp6nmgn sl6mnt t a9d I'd st Louis Fast ES.
500. Baltimore, Eiiicott CITY, and yov Station.
tC:3o. Baltimore Express. ''''" ""S S'"''ohs
$780, Baltimore Ahnapolis and Way. piedmont
NtTtsuufg, winchester, HagerstOWn, aul
,-.,- - Way, via RelayD "A'
$40. Point Of Rocks and Way stations.
'iO' hItprIGiphia Iar New ORR, and Boston Express
$40 sl9iqnton and Valley EXPRESS. Connects for
nssaerStown s and at Point OF Rocks for Fred-
taoo Baltimore ,Hyattsyille, and Laurel Express.
siS Si0Ps at 1 1Beii,yillc. Annapois Junction, Jes.
1000 Baltimore Express Stops at nyattsvue and
tl0;l5. ri!tsOurG Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis
Express, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati Luuit-
u \, Vile and Chicago.
1910 Baltimore Elllcott CITY, Annapolis and Way
il:S5 il:SS on Rniimay Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
l;ith bHill ore J. Nirpss.
to;OO Baltimore Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
$50 bNlqmore trd, and Way Stations, ,Clylncnes.er.
ir,treirrtk' i,r Hagerstown, and Way via Re.
'So Ba'MgGSI rGgTef fyq3it9yle, 3 and Laurel Express
Ht"uvIiSH' VIA Relay. stops vt Annapolis
M PaS' P"Ht &oek aaa May sanSns WIN
chester, f,st &nd d Way N SSons t ION sundays to
Cos rch % 5 aspy $yss sSBsS SS q Wayy La's2
tiOO Baltimore aud Way stations
,,;oO baltimore Express.
to:lu Iittsburg, Cleveland, and Detrntt Eypros.
,o,, Sleeping Cars ~ PitisburE. ~
1S'4N Philadelphia, New York and Boston EXPRESS
,o.- Sleeping Cars to New York.
I1'oo' chicago, Cincinnati, and st. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati ST. Louis and
-. Chicago.
ll;Su Baltimore and Way Stations.
Sunday. ''' ~ ~ u"''S eNcoPC
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the BALTIMORE Md
rT pnnn ttEKvt onyes; Washngton Stati9n 6g ami 35l
where orders VIII be taken Tor baggage to bo cheCke
and received ut any point in the city.
WNI. CLEMENTS.
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
,a , q. X LORD,
National Republican., 1882-12-12

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.-Cotton, ups low middling
clause, December deliver, 6S64, also 1874, also
5 5S-6l; December and January, 1864; MarUn
and April B 60.6l April and May, 8 63-64; May
and June, 2'64 also q 364; futures firm.
National Republican., 1882-12-12
TuE GREAT
L PENNSYIV ROJTTE

rNHE GREAT
m rnD I6kfT FbNNsXkyAEIA WyAF ANp RogTE s1TFr,,urs
,B,6JhLE fRAqk sfIhSBIg SS fS9tM9ssl. sSENEKY
STEEL II IRSAlTts HIS MA M5AAGSNiIFTSENT EqUJPMENE
TRAINS LEAVE ,wAsHfNGToN, rom station,
For psb%rg9 9fnsr of 81 Sixth hs 2Rd streets 4 tosys
Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 a. M, daily; Fss
Line eS0 o. M, daily with sleeping Cars rom Har
natl Mail Express, $50 D. M. daily for PIttsburi
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandasua. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
=, from Washington to CanandaigGa. ''N'' 0"''
For WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven, aud Elmlra, at aao
For New York and the East sooa. M, 1890 a. m. 100
@ 800 p m and ed EXPOS 1a sqad1Fy on FsS 5 s PSToa
Cars. 9;G0 a. m, daily, except sunday.
Fer 1crin, BTo9klyn n Ea through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
ferrlage across New York city
and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 400, $50, and 1870 D.
m, IN. Limited Express $50 q. M, daily, except sur
For baltimore, 64O 500 $780, 1920 a. m. and 1890 i:2)
4;iO G2O, 7:30 $50, and loco p III. On Sunday, 500.
For Popes Creek Line, 6'lOa IN. and ilO p m. daily.
For Annapolis, 6;4Oa. IN. and 44O p. n daily, except
ALIEN X,NpRIA AND NDFREDERICKsBuRG RAIL
NAY NAY AMP "a p9LEEAANDRlA AND WASHING
For % AleSahdra, $50 700 G2o, 1loo, and lbs a. m
go iiO6, and ii35 A. nl and 500 p M i'''' '''"
For Richmond and the south. G3O and ll:25 daily
Trains leave AieXandria for Washington. Goo. 500
S3 and 1880 u. M; u: o. 300. $40 100, and00p M.
and 1890 inldnght ON Sunday at 500, SO AMI lp0j
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
ner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and at the station where orders be len for lhe
checking of baggage to destination nom hotels aud
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
p CHARLES Il. PUGH. General Manager. ses
National Republican., 1882-12-12
The following were the opening and closing prices
The cotton market remained firm and steady up
to the close of the day.
PACIFIC COAST AND MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1.-THE following were the
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
IsaOcinLld IAress

NEW YoRK, Dec. ll.-Mouey OF call loaned down
from 693 per cent. aud olo.ed offered at per ceut
Exchange was steady at 479l4@lsO for long and
strong 1stg16 per cent. higher State bonds Weie
neglected. Railroad bonds were moderately ac-
tive and generally fraction higher. The share
National Republican., 1882-12-12

market active; sales, 55OO prime, 934@10c; good,
918@99sc; medium, 9@9l4c; common, o19@s31c.
PIrTsBuRG OIL MARKET.
PTTTsBURe, PA, Dec, 11.-1here was very little
doing In the oil market this morning The mar
ket was quiet and weak, opening at 81 u, declin-
ing to 81 OSl5, and closing ut noon at 1875
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-21

Onsdagen den IA juni. Den under fore
gaende dag dryftade billen upptogs ater-
igen till behandling, hvarvid White fran
Kentucky beskylde Kelly, ordforande for
husets beredningsutskott, att hafva ingatt
0fyerenskommelse med ranvinsfabrikanter-
ma att gynna deras intressen mot det att de
gafvo honom bistand vid behandlingen at
tariffbillen. Kelly svarade haftiga orda-
lag, och bada mannen nodgades CORA afbon
infor huset. Billen blef derpa antagen.
Billen att ansla 800, 100000 till pensioner
at lemlastade soldater inrapporterades, och
aod- och hamnbillen upptogs till behand-
ling.
Torsdagen den Is juni. Hela dagen an
vandes till dryftning af fod- och hamnbi-
len.
Fredagen den 16 juni. Dryftningen Of
yer fod- och hamnbillen fortsattes, hvarvid
Springer foreslog att stryka anslaget af
$500, 900 till reservoirer vid ORA Mississip-
piAoden. Diver delta forslag fattades emel-
lertid intet beslut. .H.P. ...
L6rdagen den II juni. Flod- och hamn-
billen blef aterigen dryftad. Springers
amendement att derifran stryka anslaget af
100000 till forbattringar vid 6fre Missis-
sippi nedr6stades, hvarpa billen sin he'll
het antogs med 119 roster mot 47.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-21
ALLMlNNl NYHETER.

No
FIrfarliga skogse1dar hsrjade I'm
der fora veckan nora Wisconsin.
Fran New York utskeppades den IA
dennes till Europa 81 100000 guild
Iva mjrdare blefvo fredags hang
da, den enc i Pinkneyville, ILL.,, och den an
DIRE Albuquerque, New Mexiko.
President Arthur har mn stadfastat
krigsrattens dom mot lojtnaut FIpper, r,hvil-
Ken lydde pa afsked ur krigajensten.
De strejkande arbetarne 6sterns
stader och grufyor hafva under de senare
dagarne sd sm&ningom atergah till sina ar
beten.
Den nyligen utnamde franske gesand-
ten for F6renta Staterna, herr Roustan, ex-
protector af Tunis, har ankommit till
Washington.
Fyra boskapsherdar fran Arizona,
hvilka Mexiko fJfofvat atskilliga valds-
bragder, blefvo if6rra veckan af en- skara
mexikaner gripnaoch hangda.
Tvenne negrer, hvilka forgatt sig
mot mindeririga fruntimmer, blefvo den IL
dennes lynchade. den enc Monroe co.,
Miss, och den andre Rock Hill, 8. G.
Starka regnfaI hafva under fora
veckan intrafat Kentucky, Indiana och
Illinois, j fold hvaraf vaxande gr6da hal
och der blifvit skadad SAINT vagar och broa,
f0rst0rda.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-21

I. - 4.
@, onoer hos''e ,s: ~ poalu.n ~, ena.so' aa as
sl''o 'eckah' Viu hss. .nolues oeh Jill ~1'oo.
okolans ma'sal az aui Ior n1en. nan var
anoa I'LL ooeqVaniig.stI Isio loliioen Vlnter'
fiere motses meo saks1nes nasta ar. De.'a
kunoe meo ii.eh Aosshau ainJeipas' ON oes
I'LL foga nytta oegagnaae <. ooner rum
,n.' r i'ieeuoes WI 80 y1n u.' nuValaNue
AoAe' nnse Dee a.sai' Deni'a
i"i oes'S iei'en t aeA' - ioisunini'' DIV
l" alnuipen eiiai
1.' o"u, ui neu As''.s o.n .ai"' sa'een
'"n.' "1ee p"'"' 80 a'.@'' D"Ai o,
met. Aoe'liaueh usrior mar oessrlo's
al Aarare OCH stuoeranoe siiisammans'
niblioFhEhEr'
De'.a nai o.hsis a'l.e llA.asaie mag homme'
lheo pocAer al .,as'an alla sag oalski'a'
ma namhas !, az Aipra,y 81 1 oniVersai hho"-
leoge 40 oanu, si.Anks la'S Al prot. ocn mrs
paumah' masonic Aaolafy 40 oano'
saniiau' senon p''s.. s7' e. linonoiihs lor'
sors' salns -, . ooass gen oeooetic our'
vey oon .''eAsa p.pll' tn.ssases ,.as anu uo
/ r. - yT w.. eoN.. :.
- - !. = ~ "a. ep.as -
' AApeo- 80. ,s, s .AA.@ %
&c. - -. :. - - - III -
~ :O,..st -. GOO 49,.
IL. ~ ~, ~ e.''s.SasI. ~ ~ 49,. y.
s.-aIuss~:n ~ - 90 M a.~o,.a. D. - ~,
" - ~ TO- -.
/
~ Au''''p wv ,'"e "e1sl". '. s" ~. ~.
elever' s'aaen honee ,isa Id nyias' A''
unaer s.oana lofna.iahuen .neuae.a unuer-
vl'nlns o.seA'pslnins 1"' ''s q s0'"' i''
"l o'' ''0''e' pe" T.p
D - $1,000 ~. r
Bestyrelsen gJorde ett gods val prot. D.
A. bauman. nan ar en- man mea gooa
kunskaper' pes'amdt men Vaniigt umgan-
gessatt, energisk och kraftfull. Med delta