davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

Thr ozs Works Yer sale The 1ss~-
z4sRh 70 srsss Hzra-sss-
a1axsrs. 5Hls = NJ Aie@ Skssa,
~ zssszza H-ss asa 81 sieSsses sszz s4zsssf
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
FOR SALE.

- lot on Front street, go
rf20 feet, right in the
eenser Of business.
- lot on Front street, 30
rfa0 feet; central loca-
6on.
= lot corner of CONNER
eial and Main. This is
me of the best corners
that il offered for sale in
he city at the present
time. It is a fine busi-
- location.
f1oxl2O feet square, cor
uer Of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
one-half block on Fourth
street.
nne lot on Third street
fne location.
Rwa valuable farms, we'll
improved; only six and
eight miles from the city.
~ sassss lisi nf properties sfe ALL frat
- sas IL, paY any eAiataiisi - exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

Two Decisions by Judge sliss-Sow
\. Z. steamers Hstch!nsan' Cred
fE.~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
In.lian nrrre.iatipn cl,im..

W AsilisUfoN, Jniy ~ Senator Nsfehesi
today srtFoaueed nuaher "a prs,sSssssi
amendments - the hiil pas<sd ~ ~,
eeuse . prov ide sog adjudication na.s sss.
meos y saesan depreciation claims fhc
stringent tsse provisions of the t.sis r,ssafs.ss
- presentation % ciaiaas te th.s s-,ssTs
aGtAnEtse.l kN The hlil 9''.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

NAsHiS~ras, fniy 20 seaslon retarte.i
t9-sisy a hlsl arpFopFsrstae Sga.ee sssr 4
neniic hnslulns a. AtleutoNn. Ia. The
feiFaft tass tie tiil Is Intended =, ,..set
tsr Presidents ohiccfions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

FRiiApHipHiA, Jgiy so Randall PASSED
a very good sunday a his ceanfry home,
and declared himself TO hc gn ftie fas,td
road 10 recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

Byron wrote the Bride of Abydos' in four days and the ''Corsairn in ten, though as a general thing he was not very rapid writer, often rewriting and making many ensures.
 Goldsmith labored over his poetry exces- sively though his prose flowed forth with ease and without ensures. Ten lines of the Deserted Village" he considered good days work.
 James Payn, the present well known nov elist, it is said, has turned out as the product of his pen in thirty years over 100 volumes, mainly fiction, but embracing some other topics
 Gray wrote with very great labor and diff culty, and when he was once asked why he had written so little poetry his reply was: "Because of the great exertion in the labor of composition"
 For immensity of performance Alexander Dumas heads the list. His literary career lasted about forty years, and he boasted that during that time 1,200 volumes were published under his name.
 William Shakespeare turned out those marvellous plays of his with astonishing ra- pidity. Two and three and sometimes four in a year! Thirty-six in all, in about twelve years, managing one or more theatres also, and acting at times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
4 lawyers Strange Client.

HSometimes q lawyer has some very queer clients to deal with," casually remarked a lawyer wbo has an office in the Garfield build ing, Brooklyn, to reporter few days since
 1T think the strangest client ever had," continued the disciple of Blackstone, twas one I met while practicing in New York. There was man arrested for burglary, and I was retained to defend him. The case, I must say, was strong against him, but suc- ceeded in getting him off, and he paid me just $500 for my services. It was about a year later that l sat ill my office when the acquitted burglar entered. recognized him in moment and greeted him cordially. Of course I had an idea he wasin trouble again and wanted ne to help him out. When I gave him Q chair he had hardly seated him. self before he exclaimed that he wanted $50, and he wanted mo to give it to him. For 8 moment I thought be was going to rob me in my own office, but I mustered courage and asked him what be wanted it for.
 "'Ask me no questions,' he replied you'll be better off if you don't know. If succeed I will pay you back; if don't you will lose just $50.'
 II considered for little while and finally concluded to give it to him. l did so, and he hurried out of my office.
 ''Three mornings afterward the morning papers told Of a daring bank robbery in Maine, and the description of one of the sus- picious characters who had been seen in the neighborhood of. f.ttho bank tallied with my client. It struck me very forcibly at first, but soon forgot it. Three months later I received package from Australia by express and it contained just $500. With it was a note which read: Here is your $50 with in- terest.'
 T have not seen my client since advanc- ing him tho money and I doubt whether l would let him have any more again, although the rate of interest is good."-New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
STIMULATION.

How the democratic vote was stimulated the observer of Tuesdays election is left to judge for himself Stimulation there cer- tainly Waterbury Exchange.
 Yes, indeed. The stimulation thNt comes from sense of duty, that urges men to heroic deeds in the presence of danger, that wots not of toll when there is work to ds- the stimulation of honest hearts and de- voted democracy. And then again the democratic vote may have been stimulated by it's desire to rebuke those manufacturers who drew on the brass in their foundries to recruit the brass in their faces when they sent out a circular that experience had already proven lie and snare. And there was no froth in the stimulation as the republicans realized when the ballots were counted
 And sic semper in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
THE BOOT ON THE OTHER LEG.

There is good deal of fuss being made in the recent congressional contest in the second district of the Hibernian Record, a monthly publication issued in the interests of the A. o. H. The Record being the in dividual property of its editor, and as it has always had something to say during political campaigns in reference to candi- dates, the Unions indignation is easily ex- plained. It is accounted for by the fact that the Record advocated, for what were very excellent reasons to itself, the election of H. Wales Lines. It was this, rather than the attempt to bring the order into politics. that riled Ananias Troup and his heelers We suspect that, had the Record declared for Candidate Wilcox, it would have been patted on the back and approvingly quot ed by the Union. We have very dis tinct recollection that when the Recold ged the election of Carlos French and Mir Mitchell the Union had nothing to say in denunciation of the Records 'attempt to bring the order into politics" But now the boot is on the other leg thence the Unions fury.
 But, when the Union cools down, it may strike the Bombastes Furioso of the editorial columns that after all the Record made no attempt to bring the order into politics" We have read very carefully its articles in reference to MT Lines and no- where have we detected any reference to the A. o. H. or recommendation to it's members concerning their political action We will be very much surprised indeed if the Record, by mourning the hostility of Ananias TroupN doesn't gain more sub scribers than it could ever lose by the thick skinned boycoSting of the heelers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
OSCULATORY TlDBITS.

Pliny describes the introduction of the GUS tom to the degeneracy of the Roman ladies.
 Cato the Elder recommends the plan to the serious attention of all careful heads of fami-l lies.
 A nuptial kiss in church at the conclusion of the marriage services is solemnly en ssifed by the York Missal and the Sarum Manual
 The senoritas of Mexico, it is said, have but faint idea of kissing, that art from which so few possess the capacity of extract ing the most available ecstasy.
 An American naval officer who, while in Japan, had become smitten with Chinese girl, invited her to give him kiss. Finding her comprehension of his request somewhat obscure, he suited the action to the word, and took delicious kiss. The girl ran in another room, exclaiming: Terrible man eater. shall be devoured."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
A STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.

MI James J. Clerkin is straight demo- crat.-New Haven Union.
 MT James J. Clerkin voted for Robert O. Gates for sheriff two years ago. He has repeatedly and consistently voted against that he is against Reynolds makes him a straight democrat in the eyes of Ananias Troup, whose motto is "Anything to down Reynolds" Troup and his heelers should be drummed out of the democratic party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
THE ISSUE STILL WITH US.

Tariff reform is still with us. The wound it received in Tuesdays defeat is serious, but it is not mortal. The great principle of tax r, duction through lower ing of the talif is too deeply rooted ill the minds of the American people to perish with it's first repuIsc. The democratic party is committed to tariff reform, and # can not afford to be driven from it's position by the disaster of last Tuesday. The seeds of future victory have been sown in the edu- catonal campaign through which we have gone to defeat The democracy remem- bers that Rome was not built in day; neither is it disheartened that the economic truth of tariff reform should not be grasped and assimilated at once by generation to whom it's discussion is new. The defeat of Tuesday will spur it to greater efforts in future.
 When last December President Cleve- land sent out his message urging reduc- tion of tariff burdens it was suspected by his friends that he was paving his way to defeat, and this not because of anything inherently wrong ill the principle of tariff reform, but because of the deep-seatel pre- iudice in favor of high protection that was built on a want of economic knowledge and appreciation of the laws of trade. But he was not daunted by any fear of the conse- uuences to himself He realized his duty, and with the leonine courage and splendid moral force that has marked his whole public life he sacrificed his own interests to his sense of official devotion. With a tremendous surplus locked up ill the gov ernment vaults, with this surplus growing every year by millions of dollar threatening financial stringency and industrial disaster, he realized the condition that confronted the country and refused to consider the consequences to himself in his desire tc remedy the evil. He believed in the glorious principle that has made his name immortal that unnecessary taxation i, unjust taxation, aud he urged ongress to lii the burdens of the people He had ''rathe1 be right than be president and he car carry with him to the walks of private lift the consciousness that his moral courage has won the respect and appreciation ofth' American people.
 But the principles of tariff reform stil live. Men may come and men may go bat these will go on till the American people, seeing the truth and justice an( exc 9llence thereof, shall put of the bur dens under which the nation has beer staggering since the war Grover Cleve lands star may set-he may pass entirel from the view of the American people but the people will, sooner or later, reali.
 the full significance of what he has taugh them that unnecessary taxation is unjus
 taxation.
 The issue of tariff reform has not passe
 from American politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

GERMANY, France and England have formed an alliance to put down the slave traffic on the eastern coast of Africa. It is not often that these three powers are found working in the same cause, and it is pretty safe to wager that slave traders will be scarcer about that coast pretty soon. It's devilish business, and the tripartite alliance will have the sympathy of the world in its crusade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

PLAYING at politics is a pretty costly amusement as labor candidate Coogan has found out. He refused S100, 900 to get out of the canvass, and says he spent more money than was ever put up by a mayor atty candidate before. Those 5000 votes came high, but if Coogan can stand it the rest of us need not kick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
A CURIOUS FACT.

Prisoners employed at the higher classes of labor are credited with one-tcnth the sum re- ceived for their handiwork. But as the work was so good end the running expenses seemed so light I was much surprised to learn that the prison was not yet self supporting, only seven-tenths of tho total cost being realized from the sale of prisoners work. Another curious fact is that every adult prisoner is detained for six months after his sentence ex- pires if be is not claimed i'll the mean tine by his friends, and until he is of adult age if he has not reached it and is unclaimed. These prisoners wear blue instead of red, after their sentences have expired.
 The women's quarter at Ichigawa is sepa- rated from the mems by high wooden fence and gateway guarded by sentinel, and con- sists of two or three dormitories and one large, comfortable workshop, where all the no are employed together at labor let out by contract. When was there they were all hemming silk handkerchiefs, each seated upon the matted floor before 8 little table, and very neat they all looked and very pretty some of them, with their loose red gowns and simply twisted hair. ''Those are forgers," said tho officer, pointing to three of them; II do not like them to be so pretty" One of the women had a young baby playing beside her, and another of them, as she glanced up at us, showed a face entirely different from the rest, pale, sad and refined, and I saw that her hands were small and very white. It was Hanai Ume, the once famous geisha of Tokio, famous for her beauty, her samisen playing, her dancing, her pride, and most famous of all for her affaire d'amour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

who come under the lash and lick the hand of ''the bull eaded Kanuck" they bow to as their master.
 Lay on, Editor Cunningham, and let the galled jade of the Union vince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

THE New Haven Morning News will be surprised to learn from a Waterbury ex- change "the fact that Waterbury was the only city in the state which possessed mugwump organ" during the past four years The News can now realize that the prophet is not without honor save in his own country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

Wuo will care for the poor mugwumps now Everybody they wanted elected was defeated they wanted defeated was elected. These be melancholy days for the mugwump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

WHERE were the prohibitionists on Tues day' Looks as though they were around the little side door," A Waterbury milk man couldn't find water enough to soak the heads of the prohibition leaders just
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
Wm. H. Collins,
- DEALER M

DEALER IN--
 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars.
 l35 Sos Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn secoud class matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

AFTER all it's the office holders who are most disappointed. The rest of us can stand it pretty well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

25S was mt very conspicuous figure in last nights parade. But 1t was in last Tuesday evenings returns in Waterbury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

The question is asked, why women always with exceedingly rare exceptions) button from right to left, and men from left to right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

WHAT's the matter with Belva Lockwood She's all left
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

they were week ago. But there are just as many believers in tariff reform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

DAN LAMONT to Grover Cleveland-It's rough sledding over Brooklyn bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
The Sacred Heart Church Fair
 Will be opened in CITY HALL, Thursday Ev'ng, Nov. 8,

PROF VIM. TURK; the famous magician and wonder worker, Mile Wyman-lineal descendant of the Great Wyman, Wizard of the North in their marvellous tricks and illusions and ROYAL CRYSTAL PALACE MARIO
 NETTES. FAULMAN'S Orchestra will furnish Con cert and Dancing music every evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel &t Go, successors to D. c. Callendar & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09
GW Waterh,rru 1e,mncrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres for $500 a year, S2.50 for six months, S1 .25 fo three months, or 42 cents month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters news items will be consigned te the waste basket,
 c. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

ss Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as it contains no deleterious matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

The earliest prints that are known are a set of the seven planets, in an almanac, by way of frontispiece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-09

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1888.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
Mart!

IMarf, Der 3dufer unb @erfdufer aus
5tueiter Sanb, itebt INNER NOD an ber
Spite uub miro bort itebtn bleiben. CT
miro irsenb etlpaS faufen uno perfaufen
bonn Sufeiien bls sur 9relbmai9ine.
Seoen Samfag tuiro er cine m09entlide
8erIteiserung balten, Die erite am Gam,
flag, Den 10. Nouember, Bel tuel9er ges
legenbeit er cine sroBe Gnsabl Bferbe,
@iel, itrusre S1litten, @agen, Saus,
serdtbi9afien, Defen uBb tauienb anbe.
re Qrtitsf, bic jeoer Sarmsr sebraudt,
pfferirsn uirD. 9a CT ii9 bic 9ienfte
bes S. u. goDo als 8eritel8erer seiib.
ert bat, 70 iolte bies aIein i1on Ga.
rantic ssitug Ieir, sas ieoer Nrtiiel, Der
uerfauft ipiro, in 9ere6ter @siis lusoe'
IGlaoeu ipiab. 8rinst bsreln, mas Sbr
p~erfaufen ipplt. Nart Bat Gelo senug
e. 81 fuufsu Obsr ct niro baar @elb &c.
mug uOrItrsden, auf isoe Gonisnation,
Die ihnt anpertraut miro. Die Incident,
lt6en 8ertsissrunsen perDen auf BEN
Seumarfte sebalten, no es a.le8en iii
ilr Seserranu. BerpaBt Jest nibt,
Uenn Sbr Stfuas iaufen, nerfaufeu ODER
~per9anoeln mont, beim ,Sscono 9ano1'
Mann ubr5ulpre1eu. G. M ri. -47s1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
gtear,tS GottmtD'S @abl.
ergebMib.

8si berrlidenl @etier berlief bic
@abf i'm sait3ef Gountp in i66nter,
uhbebeIiSter @eiie, un6 bic 9beilnab,
me on ben Wablen ipar cine niel itdrte.
re alS is Suuor. Gin ieber Wdbler jdeint
bic @i1tisteit uno Den @rnit bes Cages
e~mpfunben gu babeu, 8alt es ia burd
feline Stimnie basn b~tisutrasen, einen
&~rdiibenten Der gsreinisten Staaten su
ipdblen, Der felt ben lebten bier Sabren
Ii9 als Wann bes Bottles unb als
Wann fir ba8 golf se;eist bat. Solte
@ruuer CLEVELAND leinem @esner met,
den mifen, iollten bic &epublitaner,
.Sissss . susiidten fid uertuirfli9en,
pas leiser gu bieier Stunbe faum mebr
bestueifelt perben fam, 10 fam Stearns
County fid beffen riibmen, ni6t sur
0ieberfase gleuelanbs beisetrasen gu
baben. Yenu mannbaft fino bic @db.
fer in Gtearns gsuntD fir ben eblert
Serrn einsetreien. fir Gleselanb, ber
gun, Boble bes golies benz 2anbe ais
grdfibent battle erbalten fem iO1en.
Solsenb bas pone @nblersebniB nit
Nusnabme bon brei 3oiuns, bic big jekt
ibre 8eri9te ni6t einianbten:
@rdfsent, gOnsreb, dOuYeraeur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
gu perfanfen oSer sa berpa9ten.

6amilienoerbdItniiie tuesen 1T Der I'm,
ter;ei1Hete %seionnen, aug benz SoteIae,
i6dfte s~uriifSuireten unb Iein Sotel Ell.
mem Madioleer sn iberlaFen. Meiu
Sotet, in 2ittie Sails nabe benz Bahnhp.
fe aelesen, %erIrent Iid ieitfeiner griiten,
eiuer rubmeHslueri5en 8eliebtbeit. 9as.
Ietbe 1T mad DEN beiten 8equemlidfei.
ten, nu6 in ntooernFer @eiie einaerid
tet. S~taluneen in better Drbnuna finb
nit oemiefben nerbunben. Ser redte
W9ara fir Den 8fab Miro in oemIrlbeu
Teia Slid maiden. 9osielbe 1T unter
annebmbnren Bebin9uneen an perfau,
fen ober aud Su perpahten, unb bieie
geleeenbeit 1T cine iberaus aiiufiae
ca bic Staot 2ittle Sails iebt i'm en-
|porbli6en besriffen unb rteia Sotel I'M.
ter aasn Jest eriftirenben ben erIter
Stang etnnimrtt. Raberes beim giaen
tbamer Bhif. @rpE,
A. 2ittle Sails, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
y Sn Der Na9t auf ben 4. Nouems

Sn Der Na9t auf ben 4. Nopems
Der fanb cine @rploiion in cen 80 Meis
len BON 2Odbapen in Bennipluanien
entiernten Minen Der aettle Greet
Robleu Company, tpelde crit Dor aur.
Sem in 8etrieb seiett tuOrben waren,
ftatt, Die GrplOiiOn ereisnete ii6 in
einem neien STOLEN, III tuel9em 81 bet
8eit RI 8erfonen arbeiteten. Sobalb
es mad erfolster Grplofion tbunl,9 mar.
tpurse bic @rube. betreten. Gs tunroen
Is Tobte unb 4 i9mer 8ertuunbete ber'
aussebra9t. Die llria9e Der grploiiuu
it unbetannt, ldBt iid inbeB bermutb.
lid auf bas @Orbanbeni elm id~lasenoer
@stter Surldiihren.
Die @eibe bes gum 8iidsf bon
Detroit ertannten 8farrers Or. s. 9.
5Olep bon Baltimore. ipeI9e am lsstsn
SOnntas erfulste, mar cine s~robartiss
unb erbebense Seier. Cardinal @ibbons
nabm bic CONFEDERATION i'm 4eiieln bic
fer @irbentrdssr ber faith. Stride Dor
unb gr3biIdof Rpan belt Die 5sitrebe,
meI6. bur6 ibre -9iefe unb 8drme aIe
Sersen ersriff. Nd9ften Suuntas tpal'
tet Der neue 91idof gum eriten Meale
isiues Gmtes, inbem er bic Girmuns
ertbeilt. am 20. @opember relit sr
na9 Detroit ab unb tpirb bort bonn Grss
biidof @lber BON Cincinnati intbroni'
fri.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-08
County. GommiKar, 3ter Sifritt. n

Getraut ipuroen am gienstaa
WOrgm in Der rlnb.fledten, gmpTdns,
I1iB'airde Ssrr Srans $. 5iemeu5 nit
SRI. @Iiiabstb 5srdp. glad sum
Bunoe!
= Gin S9mieb nantcns Gl6. 8auId
BON bier uuroe bur9 einen j3ufau am
SOnntas Waamittas bon SoIepb 5.is
ms 8ein seidOfien. Die @unbe 1T
nt5t sefdbrlider art.
= RniitprofeHor 8b. s. gruber,
tpslder fd Dor etni9sa goden in st.
Glouo n,eosrlits unb iid, iuie aus elmer
aH5eise erli9tli6, anf grtbeitung BON
Ruiit'unterridt perlesen p,ro, er6ieft
leine mniifalii6e Qus6ilouns in einsnt
stipsissr GOnieroatOriun. S6m silg
Elm gutter Ruf aIs Rniifer mad ct.
elouo nornr, uuo ein i.bes 8ino, bas
ieiter anleituns nuf mufitalti9em Sc
btste anuertraut tit, miro einen 9riiabs
li6ea unterript erbalten unb fid, tuenn
Talent uro 5leiB bel inn fi6 p~aaren,
Der bsiten 5ortidritts gu erfreueit baben,
Bsaen 0aberem p.rpelien mir auf Die
an5eise in Der beutiaen Nummer.
Sattler SDiepb Dueber bon bier
bat eas arrangement bes Sattleraes
|i@aftes Der Sirma aiuf s. gedleb in
BagHesuile iibtruOmmen. anfanas bic.
lsr Wo9e reiite er bortbin ab.
= @eItern nabm Serr Sranf Seifert
Gefs bon ieinem Gisentbum in z. glue.
BON benz Geiddfislofate beg Serrn Cuff.
Dneber, III tOel6em er feline Spba,5 ia.
irritation betreiben wirb. Serr Guit.
|9ueber wirb ont Rontag nit Ieiner
Samifie uao i'll 8eslsitun9 oes Serrn
SOS. Supp fen. Die 9eiie na9 gcrtlano,
Oregon. ontreten, no er 2anb e~iataufte
uno Obisuht betreibsn. @ir lpiniden
perm Dueber unb ben Meitreiienben
Slid Sur Reiie unb anssue9me, frbbp
lite Gage in Der neuen Seimat1.
= tSsrr 8. seolb bon ct. Martiu
uiro in bieicr Bode iein Seim bon
bort mad Welroie perteseu.
nE- 9aft in Der ueuen Giienpaaren.
9anblung BON .. Soiu & &c., Msels
role. 47-4t
30 8eim Seconoz6anb Manae, 6.
Marts, tit Elm Sober ipiatommen, Der
l,rseno einen artifel f%aufen, pertauIen
looer purd umiaui9 perauBern min.
IWfan ipenbe li6 ali i'm, uub Seber iulro
Sufriebenseftelt tueroeu. 4T-1i