davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

Citizen Grover Cleveland who
has been spending a few weeks
in Florida returned through
North Carolina en- route for New
York. Everywhere he was hail
ed with a hearty welcome. The
Messenger says:
Mr.. Cleveland and party express
themselves as delighted with their
trip, ank particularly refer in COM
plimentary terms Of the Atlantic
Coast and their splendid treatment
at the hands of its accommodating
and Incompatible officials.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

The New York Star and the
Progressive Farmer are now
publishing a story, each claim
ing to have been specially writ
ten for it's columns. Wonder
how man more papers are pub
fishing the same story specially
written for them?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

News comes that the negroes
who have gone by the whole
sale to the Southwest are great
ly dissatisfied. Those for whom
they went to work are d1sap-
pointed in them and are treat
ing them harshly, and they are
locking longingly but hopelessly
back toward the dear old state
of "Nort Caliny." "Better suf-
fer the ills we bear than fly to
those we know not Of"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
THE NEWSPAPER IN SCHOOL

AT a school at Hesston, Kan :,
a copy Of the Kansas City News,
so the editor of that paper in
forms its readers, is kept con-
staDtly on file for the use of the
teachers and scholars. 1t is
quite evident that the young
ideas of Hesston will be taught
to shoot in the right direction.
The boy who is abreast with
the news of the day has won
half the battle toward fame and
fortune. 70 be up with the
times You must be one of them.
There is good deal of rude
buffstting in this world, and to
be out of the swim is to re-
ceive more buffets than Justly
belong to you. The successful
merchant is not the one who
understands the routine of bus
mess only, but he who is con-
versant with the affairs Of the
world and regulates his inter.
ests according to them. In The
new towns of the West houses
are built first. then a church
then a newspaper office-home,
religion and intelligence going
hand in hand to build up a
sturdy aud enterprising man.
hood. There ia level headed
common sense in these Kansas
teachers who have introduced
the newspaper into the school
room. It is a whole curriculum
Of study in itself, and this Wes
tern custom might be ifsnsplan.
ted here with Advantage to future
Cabinet Ministers and, mayhap
Presidents.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

We have given up III despair
any hope that Radical newspa-
pers would tell the people the
truth about the election law
IT they persist in their misrep-
resentati0n the cOsGlation is left
II. that the people, always wis
CT and honester than the politi-
clans, will rebuke this last at
tempt to deceive them.-State
Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

The delegates who composed
the State Truckers and Fruit
Growers Association, which
convened in Clinton last Thurs
day, were men of ability and
large personal experience. The
work done was highly instruct
i've, and the meeting in every
way a success for a beginning.
We expect very beneficial re-
suits TO be reaped from this
timely organization.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

The South is now the most at
tractive fielL for investment and
development in the United
States, and one scarcely hears of
the great Northwestern boom
nowadays. But there are many
portions of the South about
hich there are no inquiries,
and that are unknown. These
must advertise and boom as the
points of present attraction have
done. FIX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
DIR. MURPHY AND THE
STATE CHRONICLE.
Our Representative Makes q
Statement.

The State Chronicle, in re-
porting the proceedings Of the
House in regard to the bill rel
ative to the patent process of
making spirits of turpentine,
said:
"Mr. Murphy attacked the reso-
luton, saying it was q strike at a
citizen of Cumberland county who
had invented process by which
coal oil was used, "&c., &c.
DIR. Murphy is out in a card
in the Chronicle and makes the
following statement:
/ wish to say that it is very unjust
to me to state that / said anything
about coat oil, for L certainly did
not make use of the words i'm my
remarks. l did not know what en-
tered into the new process, and had
no reason for suppOsing that coal oil
did, and without knowledge of the
fact, / certainly. never would have
made such a statement; il would
have been damaging to the patentee
for me to have SO stated, and it fur
ther places me in the ridiculous at
titude of defendidg a process for
distillation of turpentine, in which
| believe coal oil is used.
My impression is that Mr.. McGill
made use of the coal oil statement
in his strong and earnest offort. !
am very positive that l did not-and
l decidedly object to being made
swallow McGill's thunder or coal oil
either.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

Is there no Southern Foraker?
Has any one heard any outcry
because the battle flag of Penn
syIvania regiment has been re-
turned to it by its Southern cap
tors ?-Detroit Free Press.
No! So far as our experience
extends we haven't got any use
Foraker here in the South
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
CLINTON, n. c., April 4, '89

OLlNTON, N. ", Aprli 4, o5.
The delegates elected from
the various Truckers and Fruit
Growers Association assembled
in Atkins Hall to-day at 2
o'clock. A temporary organiza-
tion was effected by calling on
Capt. B. A. Hallett, Cf Mt. Olive,
to act as President, and Marion
Butler, Of Clinton, to act as Sec
rotary.
The following places were
represented by the. following
delegates:
Warsaw-Messrs. w. L. Hill,
]. F. Woodward, R. w. Black
more.
Faison-Messrs. j. S. Hines,
j. S. Westbrook, II. J. Faison,
Charles Hines, A. T. Curry and
Roscoe Moore.
Mt. Olive-Messrs. B. A. Hal
lett and J. A. Westbrook.
Fayetteville-Mr. w. W.
Huske.
Clinton -Messrs. W. L. Fai.
son, c.. Patrick, w. B. Stewart
w. s. Thomson and Marion But.
Ter.
New Berne-Mr. G. L. Hard
isol,.
Magnolia-Mr. -- Boney.
Wilmington-A. WE'LL.
The Chair appointe d the fol
lowing committees:
On Permanent Organization
Messrs. H. J. Faison. w. L. Hill
J. A. Westbrook, w. w. Huske
and Capt w. L. Faison.
On Constitution and Bylaws
-Messrs. W. B. Stewart, ]. s
Westbrook, w. S. Thomson anG
A. T. Curry.
On Programme of Busines:
ard observation-disclosures. C. Par
trick, Roscoe Moore and Chas
Hines.
The committee ON permanen
organization reported as fol-
lows:
For President-W. L. Hill.
For Ist Vice-President j. S
WestbroOk.
For End Vice-PIesident-A
F. Johnson.
For Secretary-.-Mari Butler
For Treasurer-B. A. Hallett
On motion of Maj. J. S. Hine
the report was adopted, where
upon temporary chairman Hal
lett introduced President Hill t,
the Association, who, after ,
few appropriate remarks, callet
for the report of the committe
on Government, which was rea,
and adopted.
Section seven Of the Constitu
tion reads as follows:
"There shall be an executive com
mittee of three members of the AS
sociation, together with the Presi
dent and first vice-President an,
Secretary, who shall be members ey
officio, three of whom shall make
quorum and shall manage its affair
during the vacation of the Associa
tion. The President shall be chair
man of the executive committee
The order of business for each meet
ing shall be arranged by the Execu
tive Committee"
The Chair appointed, as tn
other three members of the Ez
ecutive Committee, Capt. w. l
Faison,.J. s. Westbrook and T
A. Hallett.
The Committee on Program
me reported as follows;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Causasian and
the Opinion Of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

The time has gone by when
Young men will be taught in any
part OF the country that it low
ers q man to work with his
hands.-Wil. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

-"Mark Twain" whose real
name is s. l.. Clemens, NJ. A., in
spired by the suceess of "Little
Lord Fauntleroy" on the stage,
is having his "Prince and Pau
per" dramatized.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

Do you not take an interest in the
development and progress of Samp-
son county? THE CAUCASIAN is
laboring for that very purpose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

errseS-I1ScuSSiOn open
ed by J. s. Westbrook.
Peas.-Discussion opened by
n. j. Faison.
Beans.-Discussion opened by
Charles Hines.
Potatoes.--Discussion opened
by J. 8. Hines.
NIGHT SESSION.
Freights.-Discussiono opened
by A. We'll representing the At
lantlc Coast Line.)
Shipping Packages.-Discus-
sion opened by T. B. Pierce.
COMMISSIONS Discussion open
ed by W. L. Faison.
MORNING SESSION.
Grapes. s.-DiscussIon opened
by ]. A. Westbrook.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS open
ed by G. Patrick.
Huckleberries.-Disc u 9 8 o u
opened by w. l.. Hill.
The discussion on the various
subjects was participated in by
nearly every member Of the
Association, and as most Of
them spoke from a large ard
personal experience, the infor-
nation given was highly enter
tanning and instructive.
Some of the points we gather
from the discussion are, that d
majority Of truckers make q
great mistake in the quantity of
manure. What is usually used
On two acres should be put on
one. That the strawberry is a
very remumerative crop; a stiff
soil suits them best, though the
"Cresent" does fairly we'll on a
light soil. The Faison Associa-
tion has adopted II cents per
quart as the standard price for
picking. That Landreth's '"Ex-
ira Early" is the best pea; that
the vines for forage was as val
liable as the pea; that in sec
tions where the cotton stalk
grows tall and strong that the
pea could be planted in the side
of the rows by the stalk to an
advantage; that the pea could
be sown with oats, the pea pick
ed and the vines cut with the
oats for forage.
That the Wax bean rules the
highest in the market. but be.
ing liable to "spot," that tbs
Mohawk or Round bean was
safest. That in gathering thu
bean it was very important thai
none should be boxed excep
"Snappers"-that is a bean tina
is just the right age to snap o.
break when bent. That a few
old beans in q bax would dam
age it's sale.
That the Irish potatoe was tht
only farm product ON which
there was any tariff protection
| and that, unlike other crops, 1
required but little manure ant
was not perishable, and there
fore would not necessarily be
| be sacrificed in a glntted mar
ket. With this crop, variety
and soil are very important
"Early Rose" and "Chili Red
are the best, and should be
grown in a light soil A pota.
toe with dark earth clinging t.
it not very saleable.
That the Atlantic Coast Dis
patch would transport truck AM
fruits OH almost express time
That the slight increase o
freight rates was not due to tn
Wilmington and Weldon Rail
road, but to other parties Of the
Dispatch Combination.
That the gift crate (32 or 81
quartz was the best-fruit il
them would bring best price.
| Thatthere is a mine of money
in a vineyard If properly man
aged.
That Asparagus should b.
shipped with damp moss at th'
butts Of punches so that tn
grass wonld not only not will
but would continue to grow Ell
route to market.
| That it was very desira BILE anf
very necessary in order that th'
huckleberry reach market il
good condition that the berr,
be handled very little befor
shipping. That the picker
should take the crates, wfel
possible, with them in the wood
and put the berry directly from
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11


A Paper~Catter. = rssisllng Machine
and New Job Type have hcea added
TO our Job ofiace. ard we can now
do work to suit evsn the most fss-
tisieous. Call In and SEQ samples OF
:he work we have done In the last
few days.
n1v Advertising rates made known
on application.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
A Relic of sl, Cd.

A she'll was dug up on South
Elm street last week. IL was q
twelve pound shrapnell and was
never firsd. Probably lost here
at the surrender of the "I.ost
Cause" IL is perfectly harmless
IL no fire Is applied, as II Is not
a percussion shell.--Greensboro
North State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
WHAT CTHERPAPERs ARgsAYfNa
Wanted to Bay the Tswn.

There was man In town this
week who wanted 10 buy Scot
land Neck--that Is, his air indi-
Gated such q purpose. He was
a drummer. Scotland Neck
Democrat. F!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
Another carissity.

We see In. the papers, ocoa-
s!onally, accounts of two head
ed chickens, forked pigs, etc.
but they are Invariably a long
way off. Now Puck has a calf,
at home, "to be seen of men,"
which has two eyes, two ears,
four feet, one mouth and a tail,
and is right smart and hairy -
Cameron cor. Jonesboro Leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

w. B. MURPHY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

Sale at the Alliance Warehouse.
The grand opening sale at the
Capital Alliance Warehouse yes
terday was a complete success
and was entirely satisfactory to
everybody. The floor was cov-
cred from wall to wall with
beautiful golden leaf which was
poured in from the counties of
Johnston, Wilson. Wayne, Chat
ham, Nash, Vance, Franklin and
Wake. The Raleigh buyers
were out in full force and also
those from other markets.
Prices were good aud al! the
farmers went away happy. The
Alliance warehouse promises to
be a success.-News- Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11

(Continued on End Page. !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-11
DISCUSSIONS.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Observation-Disclosures open
ed by J. S. Westbrook.
Peas.-Discussion opened by
II. J. Faison.
Beans.-Discussion opened by
Charles Hines.
Potatoes.--Discussion opened
by J. 8. Hines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

TRENTON. March 90. MIR. Voorhees, in
troduced bin providing for the leyying
of a state tax of three-fourths Of one mill
on every dollar of ratable property, real
or personal, returned by the various as
SCISSORS of the state.
Bills were introduced in the house as
follows: Providing for a pension Of
from 81 to S6 per month for every sol
dier or sailor who served from New
Jersey in the late war; giving mutual
loan, homestead and building associa-
tions power to receive money as savings
fund associations and to pay interest
thereon; establishing district courts in
cities of 10000 populations; forbidding
officers or employees of county boards to
have any personal interest in county
work; giving the governor, with the
senates consent. power to appoint an as
sistant state prison keeper, at an annual
salary Of 1900; and allowing cities and
boroughs to vote on the question Of hav-
ing the license power vested in three
commissioners.
The governor sent IN q : to OF the bill
providing that license fee III towns gov
erned by commissioners shall go to those
towns The governor bases his action
on the ground that the subject matter Of
the bin is already covered by a previous
act.
Bills were passed as follows: Providing
that the chief of police of Jersey City
shall be paid s., 800 annually, and cap
tains of police 81 900 annually; allowing
a general exception to judges charge
to the jury in any criminal trial; making
the term of office Of the corporation at
torney Of Jersey City three years; pro-
viding that public notice shall be given
Of tile trial Of all indictments; and pro-
viding the method under which foreign
insurance companies may do business in
this state.
The bill providing salary Of 81 200 9
year for the state prison chaplain was de
feated.
Adjourned to Monday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29
AFTER THE AMERICAS cur.
Lord Dunravcn said TO Hare Isswed Q
ChaIIenge TO Race for Ii.

Lord Dunravcn Said TO Hare Isswed .
Challenge to Race for Ii.
GLASGOW, March 29.--It is stated on
very reliable authority that Lord Dunra-
ven has issued challenge for yacht
race for the America cup.
The challenge has been sent so as to
reach New York this week, in time for
the six months notice which is required.
This makes it probable that the race
will take place at New York in themonth
of October.
For the purposes of the race Lord Dun
raven is having new yacht built. 1t is
a sixty footer, designed by Watson. and
is in course of construction at South
ampton. 1t will be beauty and fleet
sailer, as his lordship is determined to
bring the cup across the water il the
work of British builder and the skill of
British captain can accomplish the feat.
So late had it come to be that in yacht
ing circles here and in America it was
believed there would he. no international
race this year. The announcement of
this challenge will produce a brilliant re-
vival in yachting interests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

The Mayor Was All GracIousncs. and NJ.
wanamaker's speech Was Significant
and Timcly-Governo Beaver. JudEe
Judge Kelly and Editors chllds smith
and Mcclure Among Those Present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29
4 BRILLIANT WEDDING.
senator Cameron's Daughter Marguoretta
aIarried--On for = Honeymoon
In the Hills of Scotland.

HARRIsBUR0, March 80. Miss Mar
gueretta Bruce Cameron and John viii
lam Clark, of Newark, n. j., were mar
ried here, the Rev. DR.. George S. Cham
bers. pastor of the Pine Street Presby-
terian church, of this city, officiating,
assisted by Rev. DIR. Waters. Of the Dutch
Reformed church of Newark.
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Senator Cameron, and was wit
messed by few outside the members of
the Cameron and Clark families and
near relatives, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. William Clal <, the parents of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Ballan-
tine, Miss Ballantine, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Simington, all of Newark; Gen.
Simon Cameron, Senator and Mrs. Cam
eron, Capt. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. w
II. Bradley, Miss Cameron, Mr.. James
III. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Chau-
vent, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Burnside, Mrs.
Admiral Rogers and others.
The charming bride was attended by
two bridesmaids, Miss Clark, sister of
the groom, and Miss Rachel Cameron,
sister of the bride. Mr.. George Ballan-
tine, Of Newark was the best man. The
bride, who never looked more beautiful,
wore white satin trimmed with lace.
pointed neck and half sleeves. A white
tulle veil fell gracefully over her shapely
head and shoulders. The bridesmaids
were dressed in white embroidered
mousseline d'soie embroidered with pink
rosebuds, pointed neck and half sleeves.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
which was profoundly impressive, the
happy young couple were surrounded by
their friends and showered with all man
ner of good wishes and fluctuations.
There was no ostentatious display, and
the simplicity which marked the event
was in accord with the wish of the bride.
The presents were numerous and costly.
The happy pair left for the east. 1t is
understood they will spend a fortnight or
longer in New York before sailing for
Europe, where the summer will be spent
among the hills of Scotland, viewing the
many. places of interest with which the
names of the Camerons and clarks are
assOciafed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

Ell PAso, Tex, March 90. -Four
Americans from FL Paso shot and killed
two Mexican policemen in Paso del
Norte. The Americans were raising con-
siderable disturbance by shooting Off
their pistols and oyerturning apple
stands, when the police attempted to ar
rest them. One of the Americans opened
fire on the officers and shot one dead
The ball went in at the back of the
Mexican's neck and came out through
his tongue. A second shot brought down
the second policeman. fatally wounded
The American rowdies then ran for the
river, closely pursued by Mexican sol
diers Three of them jumped into the
Rio Grande and SWAN across to this side,
while the fourth crossed on the bridge
and was fired at three times by the Mexi-
can guard. Fully 200 Mexicans came
over to FL Paso to demand the arrest Of
the guilty parties. Everybody here Is
greatly excited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

ANTWERP. March Ferdinand VAN
dertaelen, merchant prince of this city,
committed suicide. The act WAS due to
the failure Of several allied firms, whose
liabilities viii probably reach colossal
sum. Mr. Vandertaelen was leading
member Of the Liberal party, and had
been dubbed the John Bright of Belgium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

Bosrox. March William Muldoon
posted forfeit to throw Pierre Greek,
George Cannon or Duncan Ross five
times IN one hour Gr@cO-R Roman style.
He also challenges any man In the world
to wresfle for $500 to 81 600 side.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

DrBLIN, March 20.--Tbe Freeman 5
Journal says: The appointment Of Mr..
Patrick Egan American minister to Chill
will delight Irishmen. It is comment
on the policy toward Ireland pursued By
England, where My. Egan u hunted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29
FOR RENT.
Wanted do Bay for Cash.

About Thirty (3O) Barrels Of good CORN.
For particulars apply to d. RAE, . Francis
Street Annapolis Md. or address, NJ KERR,
ST. Margarcts, A. A. Co, Nd. 3 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29

We viii insert In this column adver1zs
menta Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Hound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 9B Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN,

Money TO Loan in Small amounts on good
security.
SIC 3m Address "w., !" CArrrAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-29
OF REMOVA Al

MRS. Il. Nj. H0LLlDAY0KE, has removed
10 No. SO Main Street. (Store formerly oc-
cupied by +. Volmer.) opposite Conduit Street,
wlere she will be pleased 10 see her oil Gus
aomers. 32T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-22
Grtraa ether auh.

Cine Corresponding Der @albefon
Stems aus 2ilsore fast: G9reiber bies
fer 3eilen bra9te Dor 3ur3em cine Wo,
DE als @aft bes Sol. e.. s.. Denbrid In
glDian Gielbs, 9arrifon Co., au. Ct
mar bort 3euge bon Der erftaunIi1en
2eifiunasfdbigteit elmer Seriep Rub,
tpel6e 9err 8. in ieinem 8efbe bat.
Das Outer biefer Muftertub maB "a
3ol i'm umfang. Ser tdeIi9e Mis6.
ertrag, tuelden oas 9bier Iieferte. belief
fi1 auf Al pfuno (5t @olIonen) unb 8
p{unb Butter. Warum unfere Farmer
- angeh9ts folder Sbatla9en = i'm.
imer nod bel ber alien Wirtbf9aft Der.
barren, 1T ger1be5u unbegreihi9. Cine
Sub, tpie Die In Graee ffebenbe, fi9ert
Bel p~erfdnbiger BebanbIung ibrem ges
iber elm @infomHlet bon $500 i'm
Sabr. Dos lift gerabe biefeIbe 6umme,
tpelGe 7 Ballen Baumtpole ober 800
Buibel Welf6forn einbringeu, unb
trobbem arbeiten unb burgerrt fi@ bum
berte bon Garmerr auf benz ~ausgeioges
men 2anbe bon Otteras nod INNER
balb 3u Sooe, I'M z BaIen Baumtpolle
ooer 600 BuibeI Maistorn su sieben,
tatt cine ein5ige CUTE Serfep Rub an5u'
f9afen unb 3u erbalten, tpel9e ibnen
bic glei6e ginnabme fi@ern tuiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-22
Mayors Office,

0Itt9
San antoiio. IL. SUM-, 1889.
BsrffsefIte Mngebote far
ben Aufauf Der Bombs bon $50, 900
fir 6teniIihe 9erbeFerungen fhr bas
6islaIiabr 1889 tuerber entgegeugenoms
men 'Dsroen bis Miiiaes IL nbr am
g am q Q, ben s. JuIi 1889.
Dieie BDubs tperbeu ~ausaeaebeu Inn
Merlbe BON ie $500. gs fn6 goubons
Donbs, mel6e 20 bis 80 Sabre loufeu
unb bonn 1. SuIi 1889 baiirt fub. Sic
trnge1 6 Brp3ent 3inIen pro Jabr, bic
balbidbrii9 3abIbar finb I'm 6Gatamt
BET 6iobE e1n MutofiD Dbet IN Der
6istaI, Ngenilir berieIben In 0e,p BORT.
UNI 3ipar tn ben erjfen 2ageii bes Sas
nllosa uab bes Sui einss ieoen Jabres.
DEN bdbtif@en 6reibrief eAtIpre6enb
tDeroen Ieine Mneebote unter Bari euts
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