davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
Little Women,s RaII.

The Little Women's ball which was given
at City Hall last night in aid of the fresh air
fund, was very largely attended. The seats
around the hall were full and the gallery
was crowded to its utmost caraoity. Gil
bert's Orchestra furnished the music for an
order of twelve dances that W re enjoyed
by as many as could be accommodated on
the floor. The fancy dancesof the Little
Women" were very pleasing to the audience.
The fisher girls in their suits Of white with
white sailor caps were warmly received and
called back at the end of the first dance.
La dance des Brayaderes was very pretty
and the different movements Of the gay CO.'S
tuned dancers were exceedingly graceful.
The March of the Silver Army was appar-
emily admired as much as the first two, and
the precision and accuracy of the move
ments elected repeated applause. Refresh
ments were served in Reception Hall under
the supervision of Mrs. A. Davis, and every
feature of the evenings entertainment will
be remembered with pleasure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
A Brutal Fight.

Commercial street was very quiet yester-
day for the most of the day. but in the after
noon there was fight in front of the For
est City house, that created unusual excite
ment About three hundred men gath
cred in the vicinity to watch proceedings.
After fierce fight one of the con-
testants disappeared in the crowd, and
the other was carried into the Forest City
house. Soon after this, officers Skillings and
Hussey arrived, and by the blood on the
sidewalk were able to trace the fellow to the
house, in which he had taken refuge. In
they went, and in moment out came a
.hrong of Irishmen, bearing with them the
fellow covered with blood. The officers fol-
lowed closely, and succeeded in getting their
man. who they threw to the pavement, and
in twinkle the irons were around his wrists
The patrol wagon was not called out, but
the officers took the man along Commercial
street to Pearl, and from thence to the sta
ton. A large crowd followed all the way to
the police station
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
BRIEF JoTTINcS.


A woman fell on the corner of Atlantic
and Fore streets yesterday and broke her
arm.
Nearly every vessel'of the fishing feet was
out yesterday, and there were no arrivals OF
fish.
Tonight Mr.. S. w. Bates will lecture in
the Mechanics free course on "The Patent
System"
The concert and entertainment given at
the Abysnian church was well patronized
last night.
A crew of men were engaged in blowing
Commercial street yesterday and teaming
was very difficult.
Machigonne Tribe, |. o. r. NJ, have post
poned their dance that was announced for
tonight until further notice.
Washington's birthday was bright
spring-like day Business was not suspend
ed to any great extent.
The Willis c. l.. SC. will meet this eve-
ming with Mr. N. Waterhouse. No. Russell
street Quotations from the Presidents of
the United States.
A very delightful concert was given by
Shaw's qualtette at Vaughan street church
last evening, and Mr.. Aver read several Sc
lections most acceptably.
Early yesterday morning man broke q
pane Of glass in the boot and shoe store of
A. Bateman, on Federal street, and stole a
pair of shoes. The thief escaped by running
down Exchange to Middle, and from thence
to Fore street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
Harvard Club in Maine.

The annual meeting and dinner of the
Harvard Club for Maine was held at the
Preble House last evening. There were
present Hon. George Walker. Judge Webb,
Geo. c. Burgess, S. w. Thaxter, L. Clifford
Wade, Rev. DR.. Dalton, Hon. Geo. E. Bird,
William M. Sargent, Leroy L. Hight, Harry
Butler Geo. d. Rand, DR.. Thomas File
brown, VIM. NJ. Bradley, DR.. Henry p Mer-
rill, DR.. j. A. Spalding, DR.. l. I. Dana,
Judge Goddard, f. S. Waterh ouse, and DIR.
Walter Woodman.
In the absence of the president. Rev. DIR.
Hill, Vice President Dalton called the meet
ing to order, and the records were read and
approved.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President Thomas HILL
Vice Presidents-Asa Dalton and Geo. G. Bur
Secretary William NJ. Bradley.
Treasurer-William M. Sargent.
The following gentlemen were elected
members: DR.. Charles A. Ring and Samuel
Trask.
After the meeting, at s p. IN, the Club sat
down to dinner in the private dining room of
the hotel 1t is but fair to say that of the
many dinners served to the Club it is
conceded that none have equalled that of
last night in point of perfection of cooking
and service. 1t not only reflected credit on
the house, but the quietness and delightful
service was a feather in the cap of Mr.. But
ler the head waiter.
After the supper, the hours passed rapidly
in story and song, until morning There
were no set toasts or speeches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
A successfuIFIshIng Party.

A fishing party composed of Messrs. Jas.
Miller, J. Bourne and NJ. Robinson of this
city, G. II. Greeley, G. M. Getchell, VIM.
White and Mr.. Jacques of Bangor, and Ex-
Mayor Walker of Lewiston, who have been
on an eight day visit to RandalPs camp, %
miles above the Katahdin Iron Works came
out Monday night. They report splendid
time. and the best of luck in fishing, and
their large catch well proves the fruitfulness
of that region In producing fine trout. The
members Of the party are enthusiastic over
their accommodations at the camp, and
speak in high terms of their rations which
were served in very appetizing manner.
Deer, rabbits and foxes are very plenty to
which access is obtained by easy roads. The
party stopped while on the way at the Silver
Lake Hotel, Katahdin Iron Works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. L. G. Downes, of Calais, is on visit
to Washington.
George II. Boardman, Esq, and family, Of
Calais, has gone to San Diego, Cal, where
they will reside in the future.
United States Marshal Harmon has an
agent in Kentucky who will purchase for
him, If possible, Kentucky brood mare of
the Wilkes breed.
Mr.. Sergeant p. Coe, of Boston, is danger
ously i'll at his brothers residence in this
city. He was formerly one of our we'll
known druggists and his many friends will
be sorry to learn of his illness.
Hon. C. A. Leighton, William e. Wood of
New Brunswick, j. Higginbottom of SheI-
brooke were at the Falmouth Hotel last
night. A. S. Hanson, ID. J. Flanders, .R. s.
Gardiner and ladies of Boston, were the
guests of f. L. BootEby at the hotel last
night,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. 81. Isaac J. Knight. aged S5
years months.
In Kulghtyille. C. E.. Feb. %. Eunice G.. widow
OF the late Edward +. Mountfort aged "a years
10 months / days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Biddeford, Feb 10, Ethel, daughter of Frank
B. and Efie X. Emery. aged years months.
In Lewiston, Feb. 81, Benjamin Fowles, aged
SO years months-formerly of Hallowell.
In Scion, Feb. IL, Mrs. Jane, wife OF Ephram
+. Pollard aged 40 years months.
In Dlxfield Centre, Feb. ID, Perley Holman,
aged % years.
In Lebanon, Feb. 8, David P. varney, aged n
years months
AT Cape Nedck. Feb. 8. Octavius weare, aged
70 years.
IN Binghampton, N. Y, Feb. %, Rev. d. G.
Ames. native of Portland. aged IS years.
In Portsmo tn, Va. Feb. 10, Ernest. infant son
of L. J. and e. " Simmohds, aged months.
1.-THE funeral service of the late VIM. II. Whit
ney of New York, will take place this Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock at the residence of Mrs.
j. w. Russell, l44 Pearl street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
HOW MEN DIE.

II we know all the methods Of approach adopt
ed by IN enemy we are the better enabled to ward
of the danger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes Inevitable In many instances
the Inherent strength of the body suflices to cnl
BILE IL to oppose the tendency toward death. Many
however, have lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In other cases,
little aic to TIE weakened Lungs wimake all
the difference between sudden death and many
years of useful life Upon the first symptoms of
a Cough, Cold, or any trouble OF the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well known remedy
Boschee's German Syrup careful trial. 1t will
prove, what thousands say of it, to be the 'bene-
factor Of any home' novl-dlycT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
The LongfeIlow entertainment.

To the Editor Of the Press:
As one who attended the exhibition given
by the Chautauqua Association last winter,
l wish to say that exhibition was one which
excited the admiration of all who witnessed
it. and at the time every one exclaimed. 1--WE
must have this repeated" l understand
that in addition to the interesting features
then presented, several new ones have been
added, and besides there are to be novelties
introduced at the coming entertainment by
outside talent of an interesting character
From all that have learned, the affair will
excel anything presented to the public dur
ing the winter. AS the proceeds will help
pay for the pedestal of the statue just COM
pleted in Rome, it is certainly to be expected
that the house will be crowded. ALPHA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
Notes of state poII,lca

There is some talk that ''local time" can
didate may be put forward in the Gardiner
mayoralty campaign this year.
The York County Democratic Club held its
annual banquet at the Biddeford House last
evening. Besides members of the Club. Hon,
Harris NJ. Plaisted of Augusta, Hon. ID. j.
McGillicuddy of Lewiston, Hon. Samuel ].
Anderson and Nathan Cleaves of Portland
and others were invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
The covIno.

The English steamer Goyino, of the
Furness line, arrived here last night.
at 6 o'clock. The vessel left Baltimore at
D. m. Sunday, without cargo, and will load
here so as to sail on Saturday or Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
Art In Education.
Gardner Home journal.

IGdrdIntf HOme JOufHdIJ
The graduating class in the High School
gave another dance Friday evening. They
are accumulating fund from these dances
to pay their graduating expenses, and have
good time doing it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23

In Bingham, Feb. 10, Horatio B. Baker and Miss
Lizzie q. Jones, both Of Moscow.
In Belmont Feb 6, Fred Ii. Knowlton and Miss
Mary X. jackson.
In Jonesb0ro, Feb. 8. Albert Foss of Machias
and Miss Celia Mcclellan of Jonesboro.
In Harrington. Feb. H. Winslow Ramsdeil and
Miss Jennie Coffin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
HoRATIo STAPLES.

HE-GI-RAl
Thump telegraph pole
Then press your ear against it and
hear it hum.
Thumpa thickly populated Bee
hive in the Spring,
And press your ear against that 0f
you dare toy and hear that buzz and
hum.
Trade thumped our Corner-Co-
business---Bee--hiv last
week and the buzz and hum were just
prodigious.
Goods flew hither and yon, with
nervous alacrity.
ACT SECOND.
This week we shall hold High
Carnival in three scenes.
Scene First.
While we are waiting for some one
to buy out the entire stock and fix
lures we propose to
Fairly shovel out Dress Goods of
all sorts.
nere are lot of High grade Dress
Tricots
Made for r. II. White & Co., Boston
for their fine city trade,
Come and get them at "A cts. yard
all colors,
Here are all sorts of Dress Goods
going at whatever price they win
bring.
No respectable offer refused (as the
lone spinister remarked
Everything in our Dress Goods De-
partment shrunk 20 to 25 per cent. in
price.
Scene Second,
Black Silks and Rhadames,.
You may find here Ia Black Gros
Grain Silk at any price.
We make no account of the actual
value of the Silks.
We sell them for what they will bring
just now.
never shall dare to look Silk
worm in the face without blushing.
After putting such contempt on the
real worth of their dainty work.
Black Silk, all silk. As cts. yard!
Black Gros Grain stout and honest
rs cts!
70 cts. for handsome Black
Rhadames, Congress street value
s1.Oo to S1.25.)
Guinet's (Which being translated in
to English means honest. reliability
Guinet's Black Gros Grain Silks
for S1.OO, S1.25 and $3.50. Elegant
Goods Every yard warranted for
wear.
All our higher grade Silks and
Rhadames placed on the Temptation
Counter"
And sold for what they win bring
Right smart quick.
We have but one style Summer Silk
left, price % cts, pretty for children.
A few Silks in plain colors, 50 cts,
Lots of Silk Remnants tiresomely
cheap.
Scene Third.
Table Damask and Napkins.
Before l thought of selling out l
bought for Spring trade
Some splendid Table Damask and
Napkins.
We put the entire Linen Damask
stock
In to the whirling Vortex.of bar
gains.
And off they go!
Actual value of no account to us!
A great job lot of Linen Diaper
At less than manufacturing prices
All our Curtain Scrim shuffled off
cheap!
One Thousand yards Scrim cts.
yardl
Something else next week.
Keep the pot billing sir" as Sam
Weller said
HORATiO STAPLES.
Middle street, Portland
feb21 d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
MARRIAGES..

ALAS, poor Yorick" He did not use In
dax Soan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ON THE TRAIL.

There was good advance sale of seats
yesterday for "On the Trail" to be produced
at Portland Theatre Saturday afternoon and
evening The Oil City, Pa, paper says:
"On the Trail or, Daniel Boone, the Pho
neer," is the rather sensational title of, with
out exception, the best border drama ever
presented to the theatre goers Of this place.
1t was presented by Peck & Fursman's
dramatic company at the Grand Opera
House last night, before an audience calcu-
lated to gladden. the heart of any manager.
W. A. Layelle, the scout, appeared in the
character of .'Daniel Boone" and was a
genuine surprise to one and all.
RI. DOWNING.
The well known tragic actor will be in
Portland at the theatre next week, in Spar
tacus." Physically. R. L. Downing is not
unlike Mccullough, and an exchange says
he possesses qualifications that Mccullough
lacked,-personal magnetism, and voice of
great melody as well as power. Mr.. j. H.
Mack received cablegram from Mr.. Johns
Lau, informing him that he could have the
use of all the ancient Roman armor and
weapons belonging to the Berlin Historical
Society for models for the armor to be used
in the combat scene and pageant in "The
Gladiator" but, as none of the suits of mail
are large enough for Mr. Robert Downing.
the star in the coming production, he is
obliged to wear the Mccullough dress,
ENGLISH BALLAD CONCERT.
Mr.. Whitney Mockridge, the celebrated
New York tenor, will give an English Bal
lad concert at City Hall, Wednesday evening,
March 9TH. This will be his last appear
ance here for two years as he goes to Lon
don. He will be assisted by other artists.
The seats will all be reserved. The low
price of tickets will enable everyone to h ear
this great singer Tickets will be sold at
Stockbridge's Saturday morning at O'Clock.
Only six tickets will be sold to one person at
the opening sale. Mr.. Stockbridge Is sure to
have crowded house.
NOTES.
The concert at the Vaughan street church
last night was greatly enjoyed. Shaw's
quartette sang nicely each selection, receiv-
ing an encore, MI. Ayers reading was re-
ceived with great favor. Miss Nellie LEILA
cheur sang solo and was recalled. Miss Liz
ZieWescott presided at the piano.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
Cold Waves

are predicted with reliable accuracy and people
liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread
every change to damp or stormy weather. Al
though we do not claim Hoods Sarsaparila to be
a positive specific for rheumatism. the remarkable
cures 1t has effected show that it may be taken for
rheumatism with reasonable certainty OF benefit.
Its action in neutralizng the acdity of the blood
which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the
secret of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla in cur
ing this complaint. If you suffer from rheumatism
give Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial; we believe 1t
will do you good.
81 suffered long time with rheumatism in my
left arm and shoulder. my blood being in very
low condition. / was advised to use Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and did so with great success. Since l
have been taking it have not been troubled with
rheumatism, and my blood is in better condition
MRS. M. MoUUT, 303 Nostrand Avenue, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. s1i six for So, Prepared
by C. l. HOOD Il co. ,Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
does d&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23

This win be the last day of Guppy's cut
down sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23

"Where are the twenty-nine cent window shades9"
is question our foor-walker has had TO answer
the drapery corner he tells them, and SO all day
Monday and Tuesday the clerks in that department
were kept busy doing up the thirty cent curtains
which we are selling for twenty-nine. On the whole
the TELEGRAM compositor's blunder has been good
thing for u.s. we have lost little money every one
of the curtains but then it has advertised the depart
ment better than we could have done in any other
way All this week we shall continue to sell thirty
nine cent window shades for twenty-nine, next week
the old price will be resumed.
Besides the two Towel bargains at twenty and
twenty-five cents which running this week we
shall open (TO-DAY) lot Of fifty doz. large size Ger
man Huckabuck Towels at twelve and half cents
This is a enough price for Towels but in this
case the Towel is uncommon one. 1t Is larger,
heavier and finer than any we have ever sold before
at twelve and half cents; that s a good reason why
you should buy dozen. If you don't need them
now, they will be needed some time and such bar
gain isn't always to be had.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23


"The principal advantage, and about the
only one can see as a result Of the treaty,
is that it removes all doubt as to the rights
and privileges of American fishermen in
Canadian waters, whereas we once thought
we had some rights there, and now know we
have virtually none" said Mr.. Smith.
There might, in some instances, be an adj
vantage to our fishermen to be able to tran
ship their fish in bond observe, this can be
done only in case of distress), and some slight
advantage in being able to purchase, unmo-
Tested, provisions and supplies but it is sup
posed that when an American fisherman
leaves her home port for fishing voyage she
is supplied with all her provisions and gear
necessary for the voyage, and it is not neces-
sary for them to purchase supplies to any
great extent while absent. However, as far
as the treaty goes in this direction, it is more
favorable to us than before, and is small gain
and we suppose we must thank our Commits
sion for acquiring such privilege for us. even
il it did belong to us by right and ought
to be guaranteed to us by our own govern
ment if we have one But the only concession
in the fishery controversy that would have
been of value to US aside from the three
mile limit, that is the right to purchase bait
in Canadian ports, our commissioners failed
to acquire, to be sure the value of such con-
cession to us is greatly over estimated by the
Canadians, yet it is of much more import
ance to American fishermen than the con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
ENGLrsu BALLAD CONCERT.
NOTES.

5VUOhDTru6 . 7rF1-'x wv
)nly six tickets will be sold to
he opening sale. Mr.. Stockbr
lave a crowded house.
NOTES.
The concert at the Vaughan
asst night was greatly EMO.
Iuartette sang nicely each selet
n N ON anonra Mr. vars rao
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
Sine s.nfterScicr Ses 4. Suti.

gGp bat cine ipI1e itatt9efunoen? pers
ben prbl Die meiiten 2eier trasen, oenen
uph bic Teier res Observation-Disclosures,
,pelde Tie mitmabten, it Wdgen lle9t.
@dbrideinIi6 mcroen lie aub 9rcbc
3neifel be0cn, rb c3 ocun ir8eno einen
Srt oeben tonne, al mcIdcm ote erpdbnte
Teier in elmer ibrc3 %llriprun9S uto
3wedc5 w"Iroiocn Meiic 9eIeiert mcrben.
llno or6 lit Dem 10 un0 Der sBlaG lit
bds SuiuriiCr Staat5geidugniB 5u Solicit,
tpeIhcS betdnutlib einen Der, ircnn nI6t
ben better uuo bumunltcn 0cfingnibriret>
loren bat, wcI6e in ameritd 5u tlnoen
itno. Orb CUR 5eicr.
Gen BitIiden gerdunigen 9rf Der An<
ItaIt bate man gum S6uBe 9egen Spnne
NIB Rcoen nit cinem 9ade pm Se9els
tub perieben uno CT mar nit Sabnen uno
5laggentu6 geihmiidt. Wtebrere &an5@
b6ocn poreu erridtet, uno auf elmer
Grb6bung bcim titli6cn 3elIenbauie be-
iano Iib Gas aus filnf5ebn Strdllut9en
~beitebeucc 8lcdmulittCrps.
lin neun llbr 8crmittd9S wuroer bic
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al, ta3 il Iih Il bis gum Wtittag nab
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alrf eaS g9oblucrbaIten ieoe3 Giu5elucn
rcbnc, oa8 lie abcr MittdgS III ibre 3cls
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Netmabl einSuuebmcu mo bdnn ben Eeit
be5 Sdgc5 III 8ube St perbrin9en. 9tdd
Der Nniprd6e re3 SirettcrS begann oa2
T~crouiocn. SieIe Der Strdf!inge tang
ten na6 ben &lir9en be3 WtuIittprps,
Nnocre iun0en, miebcr altoere rdn8en mi
chamber. Mu6 9ab Die Mrnrpe:Gdnne
rcn'i6e GeieGi6aft i6cttii4er Sanger
uno Sanger mcbrcre crbeitcrnoe Irrltel
lun9en.
Sum crIteu MaIe ieit LANCER 3eit bcfani
iib bel oieicr Gelcgenbett Der bertbnt
SppbIer"s Gpuntpratb pm Gppt COUNT
In beI6lubidbiger 3ubl %beiidmmcn, uni
in elmer Gde bes tSpies bielten oie t@errel
in ibren geitreiiten 6Ieipern Stsung
Sen 8prIis itien auf eiuem leeren Sail
Der arose, bide Gan Wrcn 81 ilbreit, I'M
nm i'm paren periammelt: lodm DDS
Mtdel @uiIermanr, Spbn 6. gan 9elt
Wite 2epber, 9arrp Sdrnea, irrpie De
aIte Sarmer Me@llu9brp. SeBterer er
ibien oIs ber munterite pom Auen; wie
berbcIt fpppte CT bic 9lnberen odmit, bd
er nun buIb Die Sdlfte ieiner Strafe al
a~eieien babe, ,pdbrenO iie in Spl9e ibre
tb6ri6ten SertrauerS anT 9ierige abpptd
ten nc6 i'm Mnfanae ibrer Strafaeif fiir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
sas gndaetperbe tn ssris.

gu ben eintrdsliditen unb umfdnsrei6s
fen Sef6dften unb Snbuitrien in 8aris
geb5rt Der 9u6banbeI, Der 8u6brud une
bic Su6binberei. Sie 9dbl Der Irbeiter.
@rbeiterinnen uno Sinber in bielem SADIE
betrdst in Summa $4,000, unp Der bee
trefenbe gerfebr beSiffert ii6 runb auf
unsefdbr 260 WiliDnen. 8ierbunbert
64riftsieber MAIDEN in 9aris fir 4 Dill
lirneu 5ranfen @ei4dfte. Ser Sruder
sibt es 1000, beren grbeit eeeen 80 MiIs
lioneH einbrinst. 2itbograpbiide Sruder
sibt es sesen 5000, beren arbeit auf 30
Wilipnen seidist ipiro. Sudbinber unb
8u6persoIoer bat 8aris gesen 1000 nit
elmer grrerbsz cher Seiadstsiumme pom
etpa s WiHipnen, unb 8udbdnbIer aler
Irt, bis 81 ben Sl6ertr6olern auf ben
Auais II. (. ID, al 5000, beren @ei9dfte
iid auf unsefdbr $50 gtiIipnen beIaufen.
Ser Sauptiis bes Sudbanbels 1T auf
benz linten Seineufer. !6ier fncen mir
ni1t allein bic meItbetannten @erlagss
bu6banbIunseu ben SirminsSiprt, so.
bette, 9Ipn, &C., ipnoern au6 bis in bic
ensiten unb finitepitcH Gdb9en binein
cine lln3abl ppn Intiquaren unS Intis
quitdtenbdnoIern.