davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15

In speaking in opposition to a bill to
prohibit the publication of lottery adver-
tisements in the newspapers in the District
Of Columbia, Amos Cummings of New
York, told the House that Congress had o
more right to define the character of adver-
tisements in newspapers, than it had tie
editorial opinions Who, he asked, would
act as editor in chief should such meas
ure be adopted Tae Presid n He il :
sisted on the right of every newspaper
editor to publish such advertisements 8
were in his judgment proper. Mr. Cum
mings' position on tn s. question of the lib
erty of the press will be upheld by every
thoughtful citizen. Congress has no right
to place restrictions upon the conduct of
newspapers. Editors are not all fools and
are capable of conducting their journals
with proper regard for public decency
and morality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
Society at the CapitaI.

Society at Washington is organized upon
the most singular principle, n1ingling exclu-
siveness, which is a tendency in all society,
with quasi public character, which arises
from the official position held by the hus-
bands or fathers of most of the ladies who
entertain The kind Of society which is most
intoxicating to the women folks here is this
half private half public variety. 1t is like
holding court or a levee at which homage
is paid to the reigning hostess. All official
ladies have their day for receiving callers
and any respectable person is permitted to
present himself and is cordially welcomed
passed along the line of ladies who are re-
ceiving and turned over to the courtesy Of
one or two pretty girls, who preside at the
refreshment table There is no intimacy in q
call Of this kind-hardly acquaintanceship,
only Difference to the hostess and her assist
ants, which seems to be sweet incense to them
all.
There is a burlesque side to the picture. A
hostess feels that she is in a position, more or
less, of an actress, and she does not wish to
play to empty benches. The highest compli-
ment that can be paid to her is a full house.
This often sets the ladies to contrive to draw
great audiences as it might be called. Now
a star is popular on the stage-sometimes be-
cause of the setting of the piece, sometimes
because of the strength of the support. A
/ Washington hostess who is ambitious to OK
Gel often resorts to the devices Of the actress
to make her show a success She must have
strong support, and she is anxious to have
the pretty girls of the capital receive with
her to help to attract the crowd her way. A
pretty girl can oftentimes lead company OF
young men from one house to another with
her, and, of course, prize Of this kind is
much sought for by ladies who receive
Washington Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
SENATOR HAwLEY made prepared

SENATOR HAwLEY made a prepared
speech in opposition to the Blair Educa-
tional bill yesterday. He asserted that the
bill was entirely unconstitutional. The
ground Mr. Hawley takes is that the Gen
eral Government can assume control Of
affairs of the several States only so far as
the Constitution plainly gives them power.
To educate the people of a State is, in Mr.
Hawleys opinion, not subject of Federal
scontrol, and he therefore opposes the bill.
Mr. Hawley is fluent and easy talker. He
uses plain and vigorous language, and his
gestures are entirely original and always
out of place. Says a Washington CORE
spondent: sit is interesting and amusing
to listen to Senator Hawley speak He it
more rapid in his utterances even than
Senator Plumb, and several times to-day
his brother senators laughed at the terrific
outpour of words. The Senate steno
grapher had trouble to keep up with him
and it was estimated that in several pas
sages he spoke at the rate of three hundred
words minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

Mr. E. D. Robbins. counsel for the New
England road, yesterday afternoon filed
with the clerk of the superior court a no.
tice of appeal to the supreme court from
the verdict in the Dyson cases. Judgment
was rendered for $3.50 for each of the three
children killed at the Black Rock crossing
in New Britain and $3.50 for the horse and
bus.
William Barney. a ball player, who was
arrested in New Haven last week and is
wanted in New York state on charge of
chicken stealing, was released yesterday,
the New York officers having failed to OBJ
tain requisition papers.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy United
States Marshal Lovejoy arrested Capt Z.
G. Ford, the advertising agent, on war
rant charging him with using the mails for
conducting lottery business. Mr. Ford
was released on his own recognizance to
find bondsman. The charge is based on
an advertisement which has appeared in
papers all over the country in which the
West Haven Publishing Company offers tc
give gold watch valued at S75 to the per
son who should first correctly answer the
question: "What is the shortest verse il
the Bible q All answers We're to contain
Is two cent stamps, in return for which
certain fancy cards and an autograph al
| bum were promised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15

New YORK society is agitated over a
high life scandal, something out of the
usual rut, that has just been aired in the
courts. Some time ago, when it was an
nounced that one of the leading bellies Of
the metropolis was to be married to Jacob
Wilson, Jr., the gossips began to talk. The
young man possessed a horribly disfgured
face, and was otherwise considered a poor
match for the lady, yet against the wishes
of her friends and dictates of her own
heart, as recent events show, she married
him. And now it turns out that the mar
riage was a business affair, the lady &C
cepting the young man in consideration of
promises made by his father that he would
make her rich Recently the old man died
and his wife, who is step-mother to the
jounior Jacob Wilson, refused to pay the
young wife the money for which she had
sacrificed her freedom. The Supreme
Court was appealed to, and after hearing
the case rendered a verdict for about $50,
900 in favor of the plaintiff. Her husband
tainted when the decision was rendered.
This gay ornament of society may find
happiness in her small fourtune, but the
miserable man who purchased her is q
good subject for sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1888
THE REPUBLICAN ON BLAINE.

The Republican was taken wholly
unawares by the Blaine letter of defamation,
its hopes long cherished and calculations,
being completely knocked out by the
sensible refusal of the Plumed Knight to
again allow himself to be offered as a
sacrifice ON the altar of the grand old party.
1t was very wrong of Mr. Blaine not
to consult with the Republican upon so i'm
portant matter, because that paper swore
by him-Mulligan letters and all-and was
for him for president first, last and at al
times
But while bowling in submission to the
inevitable, and publicly announcing it.
self as ready and willing to support
any one placed in nomination by the Re
publican party, whether it be Blaine, Sher
man, Hawley or any other available deat
timber, the Republican evidently doesn't
take much stock in the Blaine letter. L
says:
His letter does not remove him as presidential
probability. 1t simply says to the Republican
party in effect: Your chances of victt r. many
A victory to you and to the country is of NOR
consequence than any personal consideration yo'
may have for me. Therefore do not let me stant
in the way of victory, if you can secure it through
another. In fact, count me out if you will.
will authorize no one to urge either upon thu
party upon t lie convent IN"
If we understand PLAIN English, the lette7
says nothing of the kind. In it Mr. Blaine
decidedly states that his name shall not b.
used. Of course by reading between thu
lines q different construction can be pu
upon the case. The Republican may hav'
read the letter with one optic closed, anc
thus unwittingly saw it in the light mos
desired by its author.
But in all friendliness we would advis
our partisan conten porary to go slow il
the matter OF some day it may be Obliged
to crawl into small hole and to draw tn
same in after itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
N. Il. & 4. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury rs Follows:
New fork-5.So, $40. 1851 a. m: a.4a. 7ai y. m.
Sunday. LIS r. IN.
Return i. :, a IN: !. /. SIS p m.
New ilavefl-5.5a. $50. l0.54 Il. m: ga .3t DIM.
Return. us. "5s n. m, ], 80. SIS, $50 pm
Bridsep9ri-53o, sa6 1854 :. IA; 2.4a, 7.sl: sun
dag. + Is p. IN.
Return ia, $50 a. m; s.sI, $40. 7.ss p. m;
Sunday, 80 a. III.
Sunday. 4.l5 p. AZ.
Return. T-Ss. 1898 a. m: eos "a TIA n n,
Sunday, s..t -. Ia
Watertown-6.50. s5S. lI-22 a. m: L. TO- ero -ssp
in: saturday. g. a. l.. M
Return Csc. is. Ia. IL "a m. aer5ss "a
p. IN Saturday, SOC p. u,
Thomasion-s.iS, Ill? a m; as. 10 p. m. Sun
day. $40 a. N.
Return. 7.:s. fos. a. m; sI2 s.57 70. m. !.
Sunday. $50 r. IN.
Torrington-s+s, Il.l7 a. M; as. 40 p m; sun
Return. 7.3i, 1904 a. m; l.i6. asa n m.
Sunday. a.aJ p. n.
Winsted-SsS. l,Is a. m; 81, 10 p m; Sunday
$40 4. IN.
Return. 7.1s. $50 4. M; l.s0. n. m; Sun
day. SCe p IN.
o. NJ. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
CT. uEMPsTEAD. General r az srcn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15

"WHEN English laborers, wearing green
rosettes, march by thousands in defense of
Irish rights" says an exchange, 1.-THE time
is surely rife for the decisive contest be
tween the principles of constitutional lib
erty and irresponsible despotism. The
monster demonstration by the workingmen
of London, in honor of the Irish political
prisoners, gives proof Of the overwhelming
public sentiment that is gradually spread
ing throughout England, favorable to the
cause of Ireland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

The Treasury Department uses $4,000
towels month, and still the surplus is not
wiped out.
A Fremont Ohio, factory turns out 800
bustles daily, and can't fill orders. A
bustling town.
What commentary on the general opin-
ion of Blaine's character is the divergence
of belief in the meaning of his letter!
Nina Van Zandt has been appealed to by
an Austrian anarchist to lend him $50, 900
for the development of medical spring.
Such is fame.
The Boston bartenders have formed a
labor union They will probably strike
against the man who after drinking half
of his punch says it is not strong enough
and wants the glass filed up with extract
of corn.
The coal miners of Pennsylvania are
| striking for more money. If ton of coal
is no heavier in Pennsylvania than it is
| when sold by some of the retail dealers
outside of Bridgeport, the miners should
not expect very nuch.-Bridgeport News.
The report of the Connecticut savings
banks shows that there are 118 pc! sons in
that State whose aggregate deposits amount
to $1,717,S73, or nearly $50 900 apiece.
This is an abuse of the functions of saw
ings bank which would not be tolerated
under our system.-Boston Journal
Some social statistician is authority fo1
the statement that: During the last ten
years the toadyites of the United States
have been in and done for by three bogus
lords, four bogus dukes and five bogus
counts, to say nothing of the fifteen OF
twenty BARRIERS going round playing earl
John l.. Sullivan will return to this
| T.
is now at Windsor training for his match
with Mitchell, and takes daily walks in He1
Majesty's park. The strained relations
between Victoria and Sullivan still continue
but John L. does not mind that in the
least.
Yes, Sheridan and Gresham are becom
ing much more prominent as Republican
great men. Of the two, Gresham would
probably make the stronger candidate, an6
certainly he would make the better Presi
dent. But he is a judge, and no man has
ever been moved from the bench to the
White House.-Sun.
Ada Montrose, who is described as ''i
p pc ,sessing young woman" was charged
yesterday at Plainfield, n. j., with having
three living husbands. If the charge il
true Ada ought to be called "a three-pos
sessing young woman" But she indig
nantly denies having more than two hus
bands alive, and is willing to bring a sui
for SANDER against those who charge he
with No. 3.
There is nothing coy about Lieut. Go,
Jones (who pays the freight. He boldl.
announces himself as candidate for Gov
ernor and he authorizes the World to
spread the tidings. He bases his candidate,
upon the alleged fact that Gov Hill is
candidate for president. Mr. Jones regard
it as his duty to see that in the event o
the Governor being called the Empire Stat
is not left without a safe man at the helm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
.N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows:
BOSTON, 81 m. T. 3.sOpm
Return $50 M, 3pm.
Proyidence-s.SO M: IOa asNnms
Return, 9 Is a NJ; 30 n. m
New Iork-s.oo a. m: i.Es u. m
Return. $50 a IN; ass n. IN,
worcester-7.30 a. m: 100. nm
Return. CAS- go a. IN
Norwich-7.30 a. nl.: I.0a s.sppm-
Return So. 1oss a. m: s.s5 r. m.
New L"ndon-7.9o a. m; leo. s.a0pm
Return. 1-'|a. lOto a M: 30 y. N.
Putnam-f.s0 a. m; iOO 3.sOpm.
Return, SIS lG.45 Il. III.
Willimantic-s.Sn n m: LOO a.opm
Return BIO ll;is a. m; SIS p. m.
Springtolc-130 900 u. IN: 340pm.
Return. 80 a. IN; $50 n. nl.t
New Haven-yia rlainville. $50 a. M loon m.
Return. 1l.oi a. m. 400 a. m ' y ana
Hartford-73O. 900 a m: Loo = So snoru
Return, 6.a5. l0.io Il, m: iaa5 gI5 sson m
New BIiiain-.S 80. 800 a. IN; LOO. a.o soon. IN.
heIuFh' oSS licl a. m: 10 - IS 6as pm
iainIiile-sSo &C. a. M: loo, sIO SEQ n. m
hetu''i, .o', Ills a IN; I-o2. 49, EOS p. m.
ForcStyir-75 so 300 a. m: $40 soop.m.
return '-is ll-sO a. m: Los, 4.54. f.. I2 pm.
BRISTOL 30. zoo a. m: leo. $40 soOr.m.
Return, 5ls ll.a6 a. m; liz 500. 7is p m.
ierryE Ra,r,, geo q NJ. leo SO soop;m
Wateryille-7,3o a. M: $40. s.0op.m.
return, Us ll.55 a. NJ: 527 1.s5 p. m
Union City-fS.o0 a. m; fa.05. f5.3s D. m
Return fs.4s a m; fill f7.iS p. IN.
Towantic-fs.0o a. M: f.. o.. f53s D. H.
Return, fs.s2. 50 a. m: f7.3S pm
Southford-S00 n. M: 1.55. eos ssSp,
Return, ssS, ll-4o a. m: 1895, slpm-
Hawleyyille-so 90 a; m; 1-55, EOS. SIS n. m.
Return. s.5i. a-i5. 1l-59 a. n. al n n,
Danbury-Soo a. m: I.55. eos, sssnm
return 40 80, li.ia a. m; $50 p. m.
Brewsters-sOO a. m: -. sO3pm
Return. Gas, l.s5 a. m: ESQ nm
fishkIIl on Hudson-s.ooa a. M: I.55 p M
Return, looa Il IN: SOS p. m
A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston
c. II. PL.ATT, Supt, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15

AS usual, nobody is to blame for the
frightful accident at Brooklyn yesterday,
by which four persons lost their lives and
a dozen or more were seriously injured. At
least there is no one anxious to assume the
responsibility. jury must determine
upon whom the blame should fall, and it
is imperative that the matter be sifted to
the bottom. If, as is claimed, proper pre-
cautions were not taken, a weight of sixty
six tons being secured by only sixteen
small bolts, somebody is guilty Of man
s1aughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
LOCATION or BONES.

LOCATION OF BONES.
6-Exchan-e Piece
i-ERst Main siresi and Woicot; Road.
ls-cor. Cherry and East Main.
S9lrcn Bridge. West Main
ai-wateEbury Brass CO. ,privaicl
2o-Corner johnson and Mate1ylie-
a-ccrner Prospect aud Grove.
s'-June North Main. Grove aud North Elm
ss-cor Washington and South Main.
Si-Waterbury Buckle Co tprivafcl
SS-Benedict K Burnharn Co ar,-iva,e,
36-Wateronry Watch Co fprfynt.A
3s-Cor. Grand and South Main.
3ia-Corner Meadow and Bank
slLCorner Meadow and Cedar
3sl-Plumc & Atwood Co tFlTiyarei
ss3-Ilolmcs. Booth & 1IayJiens Irivaie)
ss4-No. 4. Engine House.
i2-Corner Union and Franklin.
43-Scoyill Mfg. Co. (I.iyateD
Sooner Clay and Mil
i6-No- 5 Engine House.
4T-Corner Dublin and Doolirtic AiIer
2s-Watcrbury Manufacturing Company. priv.
47-Corne- of D.olittle Alley and Dublin St
IConer Willow and West Nam
Sa5-corner Simon and Burnham St.
Policemen have keys
INSTRUCTIONS To krr HoLnrns
To give an alarm. open the door, pull the hooA
down once ami let 20. then close thc door
Do not pull the hook If the Ere hell or small hall
m the box i striking. as that indicates an alarm
has already been given.
BE particular To remain 81 iie box until the sr-
rlyai oi an officer nf The Fire DeIartm. MT who
will release thc key, cr il circumstances will MOI
permit remaining. then the proper c,ffr Will re-
turn the Key To The holder as soon convenient
fire. - = ''.s
Key Holders upon changing their locations vii,
piesse ie'iNe ""fc with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
Card Of Thanks.

The publishers of the DEMOCRAT wish to return
thanks to the many sympathetic friends who came
to their aid during the sickness of the late lament
ed Editor Of the DEMOCRAT, Mr.. Stephen j.
Meany to the watchfu physician and kind nurse
and the ever willing landlord and attendants al
the scovill house who did all in their power to al
l.'viate his sufferings also to the generous pub
lie who so kindly and willingly aided in hoEorine
Association who volunteered the use Of theil
rooms, and to those who contributed flowers OF
in any way lent helping hand In the hour OF
death. @, & M, T. MALONEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, IS. Probate Court

~ Feb. IA. 1888
Estate of Frank j. johnson, of Waterbury, in
said district, assigning debtor.
The voluntary assignment of said Frank j.
johnson having been lodged in this Office for
record and the Probate thereof and Robert A.
Lowe of said Waterbury being in said assign
fore
ORDERED, that the 2Ot' day of February, 1888,
at O'Clock afternoon, be. and the same is, here
by assigned, for h ,arirg tne approval of said
proposed trustee, and that all persons interested
therein may have notice to appear, if they
cause, and be heard thereon this Court directs
that this order be published in a newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said Probate District. and that
a copy of said order be posted on the public sign.
time assigned.
CHAS. W. GILLETTE Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
CHAS. W. GILLETTE. Judge.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS. Probate Court

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, So. Probate Court,
- February IA, 1888.
Estate of Ausin H. Twining of Waterbury, in
said District assigning debtor.
The voluntary assignment of said Austin II.
Twining having been lodged in this Office for rec
ord and the Probate thereof, and Robert a. Lowe
of said Waterbury being in said assignment nomi
mated as trustee for said estate therefore
ORDERED, that the Goth day IF February. 1855.
at 2 clock, aft rDoon be, and the same is, here
by assigned, for .,rns on the approval of sai,
proposed tlustee, and that all persons interested
therein may have notice to appear. if they Sc
that this order be published in a newspaper hay.
ing circulation in said Probate District, and that
copy IF said order be posted on the public sg1
pest in Waterbury, in said District, before sale
time assigned.
C,HAS- W GILL ETTE Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
Sewer Assessments.

UUHUl AODUDOulUuCOl
The Board of Sewer Commissioners of the City
of Waterbury, at a meeting held February &,
1888. assessed persons and corporations owning
property ;on Phoenix Avenue, Old Waterville Road
and Meadow Lane Street for sewer purposes pr =
vided III an ordinance relating to assessments for
sewers, as folloWs:-
PHOENIX AVENUE.
Philo B. Norton $256.5O: Samuel and William E.
Booth SGOG0: George S. Abbott 2700; Edwin W.
Mooney $4,000; Morris Hemingway $3.50; Ir-
wing G. Platt $17S.S0.
OLD WATERVILLE ROAD.
Estate of George Gilbert $5964; alter S. Webb
1927 .Ge; John Stanley S11250; Emily Evans S75.-
90.
MEADOW LANE RTREET.
The Center School District $500; Gathering
E. Meyers $4,000; John Walker S9l so; Mary +.
Chapman S116.25; Charles Soefler sos. 90; Estate
of David S. Lawrence $1,000; George and MarSar,
ct Clark $4,000; William Bannon S7.Go; Margaret
Bonvalln S3155: Estate of Abram Worn Veg
6750; Martha Ramp $1,000.
The foregoing assessments become due and
payable February 49, 1888, and will be received by
City Attorney George f. Terry at his Office III
Irving Block. East Main street.
Attest,
E. C. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-15
Situation Wanted.

A young man with good education, French and
English, desires situation as clerk in dry goods
or grocery store, or in Office fair penman, OF with
a dentist, has five years experience and is good
workman Address or apply at his fathers.
sa Bank Street, 81 eSsa1s Ii aN Ri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

S1mudsegenftdnpe uno gerlen i'm Wertbe
Don min6etens 5000 fl. aeraubt nprbcn.
4ls permutbliGer Sbdter puroe Der 6;es
i6dft5a9ent Ilfr. 6ranfenitein perbdftet,
bod pom benz Wdb6eu ui9t ibentidsirt.
Spdter dber rpurbe ibm feline S6uIo na6z
9eDieien unb bat er Elm @eftdnbnib aboes
le9t. Die i6per u%cripuunete aubEert bat
i'm Srdntenbauie BEN 8eriud eemadt,
ll6 eas Seben 5u nebmen. Man aiaubt.
eab ite ielbit irJenSpie nit in bos Scrbrez
den perpidelt MAJ uno aus Sur6t, nit in
bic unteriuGung ge5cgen gu rperoen, cen
SrantenlteIH nibt ipentif3iren prllte.
SerieIbe bate iib bur6 elm qej6idt in
S3ene geiettes Alibi beinabe BEN 0dneeu
Der YplI5el %cntspgen, bod fano man bel
iclHer GelIebten Die geroubten Sa6en
ulo er tonHte Ii Ti6t mebr lduaneI.
Grds. Ser p%enilcnirte Sberitiicute=
nant Jeroinanb G3crmat beqiua in jeine1
@rbnune Sc!bftmcrn, inbem er lid NIT
eIneEl S9eibengeDebr, bas er on RE
'Gtirn ieste, eri6Ob. Die augel seri6met.
terte eds Sirn uno bruu9 in bic 2imnlers
bede ein. Gin unbeilbares Seraleireu
mar tGs Gtotip Ger Shat. - Sn Der Sell
ldti6en S6u6fabrit babeu SO lrbeite:
bic Arbeit niepergelegt.
Srieit. Sic Nittipe bes ieiner 3eit
pcitbiH tetannteH biefigen gr3tes ar. MR,
mabte eInen SelbftmorDperiud, inper1 lie
I'D, nur nit eiEem nit 9etrpIeum &C.
trdntteH G6!afrpd betleioet, in 0ranc
iette. Sic bat t6ptli6e @ranrnunpen
erlitten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27
Standardization aus DER
a(ten 9eimnt6.
Sreie Sfd0fe.

Samturg. Ser NdurermeiIter
Jrieeri6 Drummer, pel6em Der SOB Dor
erei unb bic idpere 8erleBuHa pom piel
WtaurergeieleH our Qait fdlt, ipUroe All {
Sdbrer Sefdn9nib perurtbeilt uro icfpri
perbdftet; bic angebrtene Rauticn Don
5000 ~. fur bic prrlduFae SreiIafuno
iebnte bds 9eri6t oh. 90 baHeelt ii9
I'm ben GiHitur5 zines picrit6digen Nea.
baues in benz SDrprt GimsbIttel i'm Otto
Der 1886, peI6er 8crfaII, ME aamaI5 he.
rihtet, Der Slrgeri6aft gu elmer 3epiiipn
Der 9ambur9iIben BduorbnuHg geranz
lailung CAB.
Bremen. SIR bic @nTertiauna ron
8Idren sur MISUNDERSTANDING bes Srmes
lit nunmebr bic Preisbepcrbnng ausge:
idriebeH, an peI6e iid bios eeuti6e Ar=
titetten betbeiligen t6nnen. Sic 8au<
iumme betrdgt 5000 81. Sbre SnnebaIs
tuHg 1T our6 einen Rpftenani6Iag Ro6s
ouDeiien, fur DeIben i'm Brogrdmm Gins
5elpreiie gegeben perben. SIR ben beften
GntDurf fol- Elm eriter Brei5 ppn 1000 VI.
ge5ablt perbeH, uno es beitett bic AbiI6t,
benz G~erfafier bic 8auausflbrurg su
ibertrageH. Gin Speiter Breis pen 2500
". unb Elm britter Yrei$ ron 1900 u.
limb fir bic nd6theten Arbeiten ausges
iest.
2Ibed. Ser Bd6ter Der Staotmith>
len, Gbriitian tSeirri6 SltmanH, aus
Seblenccrf eeblrtig, Gin icbr ppbIbas
benber Wann, puroe pe9eH gpripiegee
lung faii6er Sbatia6en, 2ebensmitte!fdI>
unteri6la9ung unb Siebftabl unb
IufiCrberung sur Sranoftiftung 81 =
5abren GeidngHib perurtbeilt.