davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Tho Veto I'm V,reinfa.

Governor Cameron, of Virginia, yes.
terday vetoed three bills. The first
takes from the Judges Of county and
corporation courts the power of appoint
ing registrars and Judges Of elections
throughout the State, and provides for
their appointment by Electoral Boards
composed of three citizens in each coun-
ty and city chosen by the Legislature.
This bill was passed over the veto in
both Houses. The other two bills re-
moved from the Governor tho power Of
appointing the officers of the Lunatic
Asylum, and vacated the offices of the
present directors Of the asylum. The
Two latter bills were passed over the
veto in the House, but action upoL
them in the Senate was deferred until
to-day.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Personal.

Ex-President Gowen, Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany, is arranging for trip to Califor-
mia.
Jndg &c Tourgee has cancelled all his
lecture engagements because he IL
suffering from overwork and anxiety.
A. j. Cassatt has concluded TO put
sixty acres Of his farm in tobacco dur
ing the coming spring. This will be
an increase Of twenty acres over 1888.
Weston accomplished the 3,0OOth Of
his 5000 miles on the 29th ult., at Man.
chester, England. Six days of the pre-
scribed 100 were then up.
James f. Scripps, the publisher Of the
Detroit Evening News, has paid to DR..
Donald Mclean $4,000, the judgment
awarded Mclean in libel suit.
Governor Sherman, of Iowa, Is very
decided in his opposition to the Fitz-
John Porter bill, now before Congress,
aud says that If President Arthur ap-
proves it he will destroy his last chance
of receiving any support from Iowa in
the Chicago Convention.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
List Of Saleh.

J. Gregg, Christians Hid.
|o'h,-k. T, Rankin, Mill Greek.
LmJ harplcy' = estate, Brandywine
e,tn- i Montgomery, pencader Hid
IVlh-John A. Wilson, city,
y ,hi'N Campbell, Chrlstisna lid
Isl- frsrklin fennOck, Mill Greek,
EI-ftal ii x Co.. city.
b9,' a Is. huth. White Clay Greek
ItS.h-hohtrts | % n Tyson, Village q Green,
IN Jonathan Groves, Whito Clay
po,t iona Groves. White Clay Greek
eTlinaTd Janyier. fencader
'S'h-'. n; Finn. Chrlstiana I'D.
e. j. Pierce, city.
h. VI Jordan. New Castle.
N u- Enos Walter, Chrlstiana Hid,
II, nn,-heo; }. Chandler, M III Creek.
IIrnn' rc,n;.',H. ~. Brooks, White Clay
'hrdeft h Mousley, BIZ,
H.. Guest and II. W. MeusIey
,,na"dVslne Hundred.
lei, newark. ~ i'o
t,h tt,,hs-Wm. Veale, Brandywine Hid.
a,h a,h"-ir'ce 4 Nroman, 9th ward.
~ tanning. Christiana Hid
niro ,%n VIZ; Edward Beeson, Brandy !.
I1n and Hicks, Christ!ana
VIM. Thompson, Chrl stlana Hid.
~ IA hAtlmer n Zebley, Christians
" rrh-Mm. W. Ring, Christiana Hid.
nh hn-Wiimer ralley. Brandywlne.
'ln-f. q. Il H. II. Chandler, Ha.
norton, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
A Euccessful Affair

The leap year party given by the ladies
class of Professor Webster's dancing
academy, last evening, in the Masonic
Temple, was grand social event and
was conducted In systematic manner,
everything being done strictly accord.
ing to the rules OF leap year party.
About twenty.f couples participated,
Professor Webster acting as master Of
ceremonies. The gentlemen who had
been invited to attend were conveyed
from their respective residences in cabs
furnished by the ladies, while all other
details were conducted by the fair ones.
Supper was served at midnight at Far
ra & Lewis restaurant and was gotten
up in style, the tables being arranged
in an attractive manner.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Mr.. Farrell called attention to the

Mr.. Farrell called attention to the
fact that resolution had been passed
several weeks since, instructing the
Street Commissioner 10 notify Daniel
II Kent TO conform to the grade In front
of his property within certain time,
and In case of his failing to comply with
the order, to hav,it done at his expense.
Nothing had been done in the matter,
and he would like the Street Commits.
sloner to explain.
The Commissioner stated that he had
seen Mr.. Kent, and been referred by
him to his legal adviser, Charles Is.
Lore. Esq, who had assured him that
there would be no trouble about the
matter. He had not attended to the
matter because his men had been kept
very busy until the weather became too
bad for work. On motion of Mr.. Far
rell, the Street Commissioner was also
directed to notify Archibald Reed and
j. II. ID. Seeds IL Son to remove OBJ
structions from the bed OF Fourth street
at the corner of French. He was also
directed to have the parties who tore up
the pavement to lay drain leading to
Stallcup run to replace 1t.
After voting TO refund 81 overpaid
water tax to William ii. Lungren, the
|Youncil adjourned shortly after 8
O'clock.
During the evening the following Or
deh were drawn: Pennsylvania Globe
GasNipht Company. S5SS. 36; William
+. R"n2inson, sos; Edward A. Robin
son, sAs0: Mary Il. Chandler, $40 20. /;
kehnetE zee and Goal Company, ST.
B Adams & Brother, $3.50; William
II. clayton Sl5 Curtis Pierce, S23 rs /;
H. W: Iebhy, SIX; ; George u. Kirk
man, $40 Inward Logue, $25 key-
bold Il Fell, N.25; John May, IS ;
Hugh DonahoA s. j. II. Flamer.
sll.lO; Peter j. Word, Sl944l.
George w. Bmh Il Sons. Ss34 40 ::
Walker & Elliott. $ss. 80 John X. Hud-
son. $l0.W William II eaton. $l2.75 /;
George W: Stone, U.77 Delaware
River OH Works, So; Jackson Lime
and Coal Company, 81; Phillips &
Kane, $50 80 w. &N. Railroad Com
pnny, S5 cents Mellert Foundry and
Machine Company, limited, $22 ID. M.
Wells, $505 w. II. Kramer, SIS
Odoress Escavating Company, IS !;
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Com
pany, go G. T.. Thomas 4 Co., $l.l3 !;
Samuel Gayle, $3.50; Kennebec Ice
and Coal Company, $3 "A i; Adams K
Bro, 81 News Publishing Company,
$50 % II. +. Pickels, Sl93 4S Stewart
Il Jones, $l2. 81 John Palmer, $l.35.
j. u. Stradley, 81 ,25 Southern Elec-
trio Light Company, $4,6S G. f.
Thomas & Company, so cents Smith
u Painter, 1884 Hubert A. Roop, S. /;
9. +. Thomas& Company, $S.03 /; vii
liam c. Martin, ,$36 Adams & Brother,
fH. j. l.. Hawkins, So &C. r. Thomas
Il Company, $A65 n. James Belt, 81.
The James Il Webb Printing and
Stationery Company, $37623 Every
ETening Publishing Company,
1882 George w. jackson, Sl3. 20 /;
News Publishing Company, S23. 10 !;
George W. Vernon & Sons, $2s AS;
Patrict Mccarthy, $3.50; Mary K.
Chandler, 50; Owen j. Hession, $37. rs /;
II. A. Brown, $3.50; John Hamilton
u Co, IS; Adam Grubb q Son, $24 |;
William Hendricksou,Si8; b. +. Town
send, $i5; II. Il. Bringhurst, $25.25; j.
l.. Hawkins, $J0.55; William Lawton,
81; William 9. Martin, 81; John Pal
mer, s!O.2S.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
N o LiE nj.

The residents on Monroe, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, would like 10
know why it is that the gasoline lamp
in the centre of the square is not light
ed oftener than once d week, and some.
times not that often. Now, if the ap.
preparation for oil lamps has run out,
The residents along that block will pay
for the same until the next approprla-
tion is made.
Let us have little more light these
dark nights, or don't pay the man OF
boy who attends TO this lamp their
monthly allowance. Probably the oil
being 50 weak it does not hold out unit
the lamp man gets around to this par.
tlcular lamp. We would call Mr.. Mil.
ler's attention to this matter, and hope
he will zee that 1t IL attended to.
A RESIDENT.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE CONNEAi. ICUT LEGIsLA.
TURE IN FAVOR or PROrEC.
TION-OrHER NEWS.

The Senate of Connection yesterday
by a vote Of II to B, passed reso!n ion
requesting Congress "to 30 legislat.
that our manufacturing interests shall
recei We ample protection, and the me
chanics OF the country be pr"tt ct-d
against the pauper wages of for.:i n
countries. The resolution as parsed
was substitute for one recommrn ing
he ratification of the Mexican R-ciurO-
city Treaty. The substitute rece we'd
| 10 Republican and two Dem "r'tc
votes, two Democrats voting against it.
The Brown mill at Fall River, M;,ssa
chusetts, started yesterday, naki"G 10
concession TO the strikers, m"nv OF
whom went back 10 work. lt snow
stated that the object Of Wednesday,
nights meeting "was to induce the,
weavers not to 90 into the Border City
or Sycamore mills, and work on out
side filing" They went to work yes
terday morning, however. Tue other
mi is are not stopped except the Meta
comet, which has suspended for a
month in order TO put in new engine.
A violent wind storm yesterdat psss-
e,l over Petersburg, Virginia 1t last
ID only fifteen minutes, but did much
damage, breaking windows and win
dow shutters, and throwing down
trees. The larg" brick factory of tue
Battersea Cotton Manufacturing Com
paDy was so badly damaged that the
employeeswere obliged to quit work. and
the Company will not be able to resume
for about ten days.
A mixed train on the Southern Cen
tral Railroad yesterday broke through
a bridge on the Seneca river, near
Weedsport, New York. Burr Ridge
way, the engineer John Straight, fire.
man, and Timothy Donabey brake
man, were drowned. A passenger
coach at the rear of the train remained
on the track
Miss Emma Uhler, made notorious
nearly year ago as the cause of the
murder of William n. Haverstick by
her brother, IN New YorF, died yester-
day morning, 10 the New York Hospi-
tai, of opium poisoning. She had doubt
less taken the drag with suicidal in
tent.
The surfmen of the Life-saving Sta
Wednesday night found upon the
iW'uCu II DtuS anu 10 pIlO"S, "ulOA
had evidently been washed ashore
from some steamer. There were no
marks on them to lead to identifica-
mon
A train on The Syracuse and Bing-
hampton Railroad was thrown from the
tracks near Clenago Forks, New York,
yes erday, by IL land slide. The engine
went down an embankibent into the
Susquehanna 1ivor and the engineer,
Thomas Adams, was killed.
Two freight trains on the Hudson
River Railroad colided Yesterday, at
Hudson, an engine and caboose and two
cars being damaged. The accident, it
is said, was caused by the iog and care
lessness No person WAS iajured.
A stage coach iui! of Passengers,
which left Oroville, Utah, more than
two weeks ago, has not been heard OF
since. 1t is believed TO be buried in
the mOunta in snow.
l.. d. Mowry & Son, cotton factors,
of Charleston, South Carolina, suspend
ed yesterday Liabilities, Sl5O, 600
assests, nominally $225,OO0.
A man named Z Ross, 40 years Of
age, was frozen to death near Blunt,
Dakota, on Wednesday night.
;,, ,,f tho puprnr Onn
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Another WS<5lliuK.

William Tatnall, President of the
New Castle Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, was married On Wednesday
afternoon at O'clock, to Miss Hettie
Warner. They were married by
Friends ceremony in the presence of
Mayor Wales and about ono hundred
invited guests. The event took place at
the residence of the bride, No 1900 Della
ware avenue, aud soon after the cere-
mOny the newly welded couple left for
an extended tour.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
A Famous DUck,

William II. Miller, of Port Penn,
visited our office yesterday, and ex-
hibited to us a perfect likeness of a
duck, which George ID. Mccoy had
made from ayellow poplar log that had
been taken from one of the ice piers in
the Delaware river opposite Port Penn,
in September last, it having been
placed there by the British considerably
over one hundred years ago. The wood
was in the best possible state of pre-
servation and the carving exceedingly
well done, evincing great skill on the
part of Mr.. Mccoy. 1t was taken to
the Office of DR.. Bush, and that gentle
man was requested to present it to the
Historical Society.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Deaf Men not Good Engineers.

The Supervising Inspectors of Steam
Vessels. in session at Washington, yes
t4rday adopted amendments to the
rules for the government of steam yes.
sells. These rules require pilots and
engineers to be able to hear bells and
whistle signals, aud to have served at
least three years in their respective de-
partments before receiving Government
licenses. The exceptions made are in
cases of small pleasure steamers, and
where the applicant TOR license has
served for three years al q locomotive
or stationary engineer. In the latter
case but one years service on the boat
is required.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
A nO6ns for TayIOr.

sNS' EDlTORS.-I notice that
,oa number of persons Offering
k''e' as Republican candidates
nomination of Coroner. The
coroner IL n very important
~ ior this position an intelligent
Ponid be selected, and whilst |
[o.hlng to say against any of the
|aleS named, there is one man
ocular who would make a polite,
P"S and Intelligent Coroner: that
levin 8. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor is
Ptst' active worker in the party,
temperate, and well informed
ne should be nominated and
we would never be ashamed of
Eoher, and l am therefore fully
teu mat Mr.. Taylor would be the
man to be placed in nomination.
respectfully, REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Weavers Going to Work Again.

FALL RIVER, Mass, February a.
The Bourne mill started up to-day for
the first time since the strike began,
making no concessions. A large mum
Der of the operatives went back to work.
The object of the weavers' meeting last
night was to induce the weavers not to 90
into the Borden City or Sycamore mills
and work on outside filling. They went
to work this morning. The other mills
are not stopped. Circulars are being
passed around among the working mill
asking for contributions in aid Of the
strikers. The Metacomet mill has
stopped for month to put in new en-
gine.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Herbert Spencer says that mans
conversation is n sure index to his
mental capacity ; We therefore account
for the numerous flattering commenda-
tons made BY our most learned men
of the merits of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Sent to jail.

Abel Butler, whose arrest on charge
of selling liquor in Kent county on
which the special tax lad not been paid
mentioned in Thursdays REPuB.
LICAN, had o hearing before Colnmis-
aioner Smith yesterday afternoon.
Several witnesses were examined, and
although they gave their testimony
very reluctantly it was shown that the
prisoner had been engaged in selling
liquor illegally and keeping what is
known as a jug tavern, and he was
committed in default of $3.50 bail for
his appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Want OfAHectiOn.

There are some who affect q want of
affection, and tiatter themselves that
they are above tiattery they are proud
of being thought extremely humble,
and would 20 round the world to pun
ish those who thought them capable Of
revenge.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
APastOr for Newport.

1t is understood that Rev. W. w. w.
Wilson, now stationed at Frederick,
has accepted an invitation, subject to
the decision of the conference, to become
pastor of Newport M. X. church, in
place of Rev. j. t. Bryan. The latter
it Is expected, will be the Presiding El-
der of EastOn District.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Tragedy Over q Comic Valentine.

Barbara Miner, colored, was shot at
Philadelphia on Wednesday by Louisa
Powell, also colored. Both women
received comic valentines Wednesday
morning, and each accused the other OF
sending one of then. In fight which
ensued, Louisa fired a revolver, the ball
penetrating Barbara 8 neck.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
"atrisn0shInl Bonds.

oilnvitation ara out annoupc.
"eudlrg Of Miss Lizzie b.
on' daughter of Edward M,
oh' a prominent business man
- on March 4th. to Robert
"s, hsq of Elkton, Md. The
WI, be performed in the M,
roaa = aI Dover, And the affair will
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
NONpareiI Ball.

A large assortment of elegant and
come costumes to hire at Mrs. Presser's =
No. 222 West 2nd street, Wilmington,
Del. Branch from 946 North End street,
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Grand opening.

VIM. H. Carroll will give a grand
opening at his saloon, 102 East Front
street, on Monday night, Feb. 18th.
All his friends are invited TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Smeltz & Co., 10 East Fourth street,
sells butter, eggs, cheese, foreign and
domestic fruits lower than you can buy
them anywhere in this city. Give them
a call and be vinced.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Before buying your butter call on
Smeltz Il Co., l3 East Fourth street,
and examine their stock of good butter
for % cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
TAX O NOiice;

Otley Vernon has sausage, scrapple,
pork, lard, ETC., on his stalls in the
Eighth street market.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Buy only Wilcox & White Organ.
r. A. NoRTH & Co., 713 Market street.
W. H. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Call on Smeltz & Co., 13 East Fourth
street, before buying oranges, lemons,
apples, potatoes or canned goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Greaf EarE aims

al tho closing out sale at the Boston
Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Circulation of the REPUBLICAN, 6 900
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

we have concluded to make
this a GENUINE BAR
GAIN SALE for the next
80 days, and if you are not
already supplied it will pay
you to give us call and ex-
anime our stock of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-03

GIN alter Rauzera6 hes Asmirai gonr<
BET Sat eineu1 NitarbeiteT ed ,,6ranee"
folaeuee Aneteote ans benz 2ebN bes
Siesers bon 6n<Ed&au ns65t:
Scr Iansen Sa5rM = eeErbd mar
saruaIs af 2inienf9iHss2iratenau =
uoete Ct I'D NIT finf ser ie9s Ratros
feu an bn DefafrtanH9eH 6afe tief
in's 2anb 5Iueiu une i4on mar ben
fremben, BIC nuI AHeu, ei455rn4eu
unk Bad auf Hrsm @ese setroHeu bat>
tan, banae, ne m66teu tsiue meni4Ii9e
BehuuEq fnbeu, no linen Sabung nm
6unasr unh Eurf eeboteH Uzree.
Gros mar baber i5r euf;h6eH. ais ne
hiuir etHsI bi4ten BdImeHreihe etHe
bh6iAe, nit S4Engpfauseu ibneefte.
nit S4dbtIn uns S4isuberuen sier!i4
aefdmntte Quite eIbIittsu. Die euro@
pdsr tIaten eiu upo fonbeH siHiee Idneere
I&var,e DGmeu, Del4e edmrt bet4dftisi
udreu, ikre Suisn nit rotteu SonHeH
uuh bIauen Reneeu "a bemGImen- els
gvfgsf5enf 5ottu re ben RatuItaHfiIes
riunm aldiernen 3ierIaf5 une beTgIa4eu
unh uureeu eafiT nit eanfbdrem Xd9ein
ni4t uur, foneerH aud NIT eicrH BE-
lohnt. be cine bar SA6Heu berbeihoIis.
GiHe DIT uon 9ianne DaT aud od uue
udhrsub einu Der RatIoien eie gisr ;ers
fAIra, iammeTte Der lieutenant: .8as
uirb oas nur fir cine OmeIettc ebgessa,
ueuu pir Deber Spe6 nod Rdis, Deba
peterflie nod SuiebeIH, 10 Hi5i CTnnel
GIN pdGr IrlTsIu bd5eH!- RI5sIi5 abcT
rief Ct erfreu;: -uns III sebOlfeu, isbt
bod be f45nen Ror4eIH!- lHe in Der
That bcpegte it4 hber Der lbare cine
S4nur isin ~sssrauisItsr ssIbsr une uns
oeusiu appstiili4er Ror4slu an 8iHhe.
Der lieutenant 3olte re rit Der Geeeus
lpiee berunisI uHo tdneIgie Ne ben Ira
troieu sin, be fie Dui4eu, ;r6o6teu HHe
IN bic SmsIsite rabrtsn. Sei eisisn
| Anbli6 er5oben bic @eibtr Elm 3strre..
i4rei. @ebtldeeue pdrfsH lie nd aui
| Die Rnit unS Ht5teH UNI guaoe ihr Die
iarieu @euddie, bic l4on IN ben gisTH
i4mammeH une tree aasr SoTrsuuHssn
nit 6etBbuugeT DeT,ebrt Tureeu. Die
R~eseripnsn fabeu ben frsmosu RdHucu1
nit a~uieeiperTtsu D3duIeru ~ uuo b6r'
tan ni3t dui gu tlsgeE 81 DIHimsTn.
Nm Gubs.' iasis 8 Ourbet, -Uereen MI
IS NOD stIeben, bag bisi. S6euiuIe bis
Ror4sLu ais 5stif4e Usrsbren unb nil
ibre @6seH stirsfsn babsn-- DE Ora;
troien Ia4tsu uno parsn sbtn I'M Be
grTs, i4 seidttist ,urhfsuBiebsn, mad:
6em lie bic Trausn aus Rene NIT glas:
perIcu uno bunten SaIsifsu bei4enti
bdiicn, ais finf RoIohs, Der 6ausberI
nit leineu pier SS5nsn. lbsr bic S4ueut
traitu. SogIsi4 isisteu bic Gamsu
ibueu bic Is.re Stsqs iber Der 1hire uni
nun bra4en bic TinHer ebsnfnas in
bro5enbes 6euIen ais. Sie Dtriu5tsn,
duf bic 5~rembIings einJubrtn9en, wuroer
absr pom benz iunssn Sif.isr in Reipstt
esbaItsu, Der leineu RspoIp:r seseu ia
i9wang. guoIi9 ssIous IS, fi4 gu Usr'
| ifdnoieen, bG elmer Der @iIben etuas
gngiii4 ipra5, uub II eriubreu biz
Suropdsr, bag lie esb6rrte @sbirne Don
6sinbeu ibrsr Btrtbe, ibrs f6onfteu
5ropbdsH, usr,sbrt botteu. abmiraI
6ourbet fou Gbsr onruu fetbaItsn, BAT
niemals cine Omslttte ibm be0er &C:
i4medt babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-03
Qsmif6te 2ld6r6tss

Gin i6redIi4er Ramp
3uii6tu piIben 2birren entipann fA
nsuIi6 in einCr Rsuostrie in Sanesl's
Sooloai6sn Sdrteu in Wnraate (Sng
lamb. Sin peiblider Tiger, Der eiuen
Rdfig tewSbuts, DeI5er an eiuen Don
o,ei iuneCn 26pCn btUobuisu erenite,
wui6e uurubis uno rig bic @ano nitter.
pst6c bic ,psi Sdfss pom .inauber
rtunte. Die Iise,iH srifi bic 95Uen an,
uno sbt ShIfe g~tIsiifst wtreen Ionnfe,
bate bos pitbcnoe Ghitr, psrm6ee isis
ner Stdrte uno SsheHoiefsit eieitIbtn
tObt uisoeTseftrsdt.
- 3 q lteur's Hrbeiten iur
S~ttdmpfurg bcT Souputh waren be-
touutIi6 CinsT Rommiifion uuterbreitet
DoJSeu, nm ibTsn @erib ,u prhfen.
Der Stridt hisicr Rommiifon III iocbcn
per6ftntIi6i Rofbsn. Rafeur bate
her Rourniitou % Sunos ahCrlicfcrt,
peI5e cue crit nit bonn @ut5qifie unb
eGnaa nit Der S6uss Sprphe eeiupft
Ddrrn. Inter Sisisn % Suafeu, DtI6s
ale Don SerTn RafisuT ais edte Rahei
bunbe beici9Hst uaru, bstam tsinsr bic
3o1Uutb. aud Hi4i IN 6OIss BON Siden
poH ioneH SuHseH. DE- Iesisreu,
DeI5e niAt eeiupfi paTen, eTIaaen ie;
bed idzmiIia eisicT SranfsGt. Rad
ioG4en Saatia5cH fam RieuaaHs u1tbt
Isusnen. eos Sefeur IN itiner 9mvf.
itoh bic 8sli NIT etHeT sroseu G~uiStfBHs
briasntt Bot.
-Rs4 BEN Jahresberi6ts
sG Sbefs Der 2ereonu peIiisi betrua Der
@ert5 Ses TN psTacheaeu -lahrs oss
FtehlsRsR Gisenfbuns 1889 2frI.,
5ovoE iesSS Sa3eu TN @ert5e pcn
1870 PM. ben gieentkimTu rieber
;sssfrut Dursen, 10 Sas nd Der ges
isEEtpSTiuf ant uHnS 5000 Sifrl.
asai, seseH rsns 90 600 SftrI. TN 9ohTt
1881. DIR Seth bes IN sfieHiIi6m
6zhTRerfez ;ErafstIahCHeH GiseHthHms.
has GRs aAu 20. coo pri6iessuen Ar,
fiteIa btffsas, btIief 10 azf IS, 600
stTI. 10000 siefsr ArfifsI EurSen ben
GiseutsEnsTu DiseeT iussfteai, bic ben
kEii4erz hafir siHeH SinttrIotn ven
ruzs 1850 2ffIi. sinbinsigten. 363s
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