davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
No ~. A /
Al Published May 5, 1891


CHAPTER 37S
AN ACT relating TO the obtaining OF patents for
swamp and overlooked lands in certain cases.
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin, represent
ed in senate and assembly, do enact as follows;
Secton1. The governor is hereby authorized
and directed TO apply to the secretary OF the in
terror of the United States for patents 90 all
swamp and overlooked lands, within this starr.
which the state has sold, or to which IL has re-
liuquished It's title and for which no patents
have as vet been issued
Section ,. Whenever il shall appear TO the
governor necessary that surveys should be made
TO ascertain the true boundaries Of any tract or
portion of said lands, to enable him 10 describe
the same in his application for such patent, he
may cause all such necessary suryefs to be
made.
Section 8. When said patents shall have been
issued to the state, upon such application. it
shall be the duty OF the commissioners of public
lauds issue to the Of the equitable title
Of said lands, patents conveying to such owners
the title in fee.
Section &. Such owner or owners shalt, before
receiving such patent or patents, pay the usual
fees for Issuing and recording the same.
Section 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after Its passage and publica
ton.
Approved April -. 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
Published Nay u, 1881.
CHAPTER AZ
No 80 4.

4 AN ACT TO provide copies of SanbOrD and Berry
mans annotated statutes 10 persons therein
named and making an appropriation Thereon.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin. represented
in senate and assembly, do enact follows:
4 Section l. The superintendent Of public prop
'erty is directed 10 procure and deliver one copy
OF Sauborn and Berrymau's annotated statutes
10 the assistant chief clerks boekkeepers and
clerks OF the judiciary committees Of each
house and one copy thereof TO each Of the fol
Assemblymen Lon gbotham. Henderson, Houston,
Plnmmer Emo, Textor, Davenport. Munger,
Winans, Nolan, Dawson, Lusher and Louis
Rossman.
Section p sum sufficient to carry ont the
provision OF this act is hereby appropriated out
Of any money in the treasury not otherwise APP
prOpriated.
section g. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April y, 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25

IPnbllshed IN 5. ~

W IUls - 7 IlIIIIeINll MY =, I0al-
CHAPTER 36s.
AN ACT allowing county boards 90 allow a GER
tain amount 10 county superintendeuts for
travelling expenses.
The people of the State OF Wisconsin. represent
ed in senate and assembly. do enact fol
lows:
Section l. The county board 81 supervisors OF
each county in this state may allow the county
superint endent Of schools such sum over and
above his salary a superintendent, as he shall
certify that he actually expended in defraying
his travelling expenses when engaged in his
Ofnclal duties; provided such reimbursement
shall not exceed two hundred dollars in any one
year; such expenses TO be computed from and
after April !. 1891 and shall be audit ed and al
lowed by the county board Of supervisors at its
annual meeting in November Of each year.
Section . This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April %. 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
TPublished May II, 1891
SO. 26l, a

CHAPTER 4Ol.
AN ACT TO amend section 693. of chapter 36, of
the revised statutes entitled ''of the county
/, beard" as amended by chapter 81, OF the laws
I of 1855.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
4 Section /. Section 693, of chapter SO, revised
statutes, as amended by chapter 81. OF the gen
eral laws of 1885 is hereby amended by striking
but of said section the figures 1854" where
they appear in the next to the last line in said
section. and by inserting in lieu thereof the FIG
lures $780, also by strcking out Of said section
The word six" where it appears in the last line
in said section, and by inserting in lieu thereof
the word four so that said section when so
amended. shall read as follows: Section SOB.
The county board of every county may annualrl
at their first meeting or within the month of
June. and az often thereafter as they shall de-
termine. select some bank. banks or banking as
sociations, with which all funds then in the
county treasury, or which shall thereafter be re-
ceived by the treasurer of such county, shall be
deposited; provided however, that such bank,
banks or banking association shall before re-
y ceiving such funds. give security in !the same
manner as is now required of the treasurer of
eueh county. for the safe keeping and proper
disbursement of such fuds, which security shall
f'be approved by the county board; such county
board shall before or after so selecting deposit
such comfy OF such interest upon the funds de-
Rosited as they may mutually agree upon: and
Abe county board may, at any time, when in
their opinion the safety or interest Of the coun-
fly requires it. direct all sums so deposited by
1.-THE county treasurer 10 be paid into the county
{treasury, or to such other bank or banks as they
may select. This act shall not apply to counties
In which the total assessed valuation, as deter.
mined by the state board or assessment for the
year 1890. is less than four millions of dollars
| Section 5. This act shsl take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
NJ Approved April "a 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
JUNE ., 1901.

ises mortgsged by him. until the title stall Also
lutely vest in the purchaser Of such mortgaged
premises, according 20 the provisions OF this
chapter.
Section ,. This set shall take eject and be in
force from and after its passage sud publication.
Approved April l.. 1881.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.

Published May is, 1874.

No. 52e, Al Published May y, iSei
CHAPTER S75.
AN ACT fixing the salary Of the deputy comp
troller Of the city OF Milwaukee sEd smenda-
tory Of the charter Of the city Of Milwaukee.
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly. do enact as follows.
Section ]. The salary OF the deputy comp,
troller Of the city Of Milwaukee is hereby fixed
st tho sum Of twenty-five hundred dollars per
annum.
Section ?. This act Is smedatory Of the char
ter OF the city Of Nil gaukee. being chspter Isl,
Of the laws Of 1874. and the various acts amenda-
tory thereof. and any Of the provisions thereof
incOD sistenf in conflict with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
+ Section 3. This Get shall take effect and be II
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved April y. 1921.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
Published May IL, 1891
80. 298. 81

n CHAPTER 3S3.
AN ACT to amend chapter ass, Of the laws of
1859. entitled IAN act TO amend chapter 44I, of
NJ the laws of 1887 entitled, An act to extend the
4 lien law of the state 7"
The people of the state of Wisconsin. represent
ed in senate and assembly, do enact as fol-
lows
Section /. Chapter s6s Of the laws of 1889. is
\ hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec
ton /. Every owner of q stallion or jackass kept
and used for breeding purposes. shall have a
Nlien upon any colt gotten by such stallion or
9Jackass for the sum stipulated TO bep paid for the
flservices of such stallion or jackass, and may
a seize and take possession of said colt without
process, at any time before it is year old in
case the price agreed upon for such services re-
mains unpaid, and sell the same at public auc-
ton. upon ten days notice. to be posted in at
| least three public places in the town where the
4 owner of such colt resides. and apply the pro-
: ceeds OF such sale to the payment OF the amount
due for such services, and the expenses OF such
seizure and sale, returning the residue. il any,
to the party entitled thereto; provided, ne such
flien shall be effecua for any purpose, as against
4 an innocent purchaser for value. unless such
Nowner having claic2 for the service of such
Stallion or iackass shall file with the clerk of
Che city, village or town where the owner of the
Z THare reside statement showing that such ser
vice has been rendered and the amount due
therefof
Section Q This act shall take effect and be
IL force from and after its passage and publica-
ton
Approved April 70. 1891
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
LANSBURGH& & BRO.
Silk For Evening Wear.

The season for these goods is now upon us
and we are fully prepared to fill all wants, as
our Silk Department. which has always been
an ideal one, is this season better equipped
than ever to Withstand the siege which is
bound to occur. We have every conceivable
material In all the new and desirable shades,
and in conjunction with these necessary fea-
lures, the most essential of all things, the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES; not cheap
goods at cheap prices, but BEST QUALITIES
AT LOWERPRICES than are usually quoted
for the same goods. We can furnish any ar
tfcle desired for an evening costume, from
Satin at 35c. per yard to Handsome Brocades
at $40 and $12 per yard. Some of the prices
we quote may interest you, as we not only
think, but know, that you cannot purchase
like goods at as low prices elsewhere.
ALL-SILK FAILLE FRANCHISE in a full
line of evening shades Regular value, 81.
Our price 75c. per yard.
ALL-SILK BROCADE GRENADINE in
full line of evening shades. Regular value
$1.25. Our price, 95c.
ALL SILK sATIN-STRIPED INDIA in g
full line of evening shades. Regular value,
62ac. Our price, 45c.
FIGURED INDIA SILKS in q full line of
evening shades. Regular value, S1.25. Our
price, 95c.
POMPADOUR SILKS, In new patterns, in
a full line of evening shades. Regular value,
81. Our price, 75c.
All-silk Double-warp sURAHS, in full
line Of evening shades. Regular price, &c.,
Our price. Csc.
The best quality SATIN ever offered in
full line Of evening shades at 25c.
Full 27-inch CHINA SILKS, in full line
OF evening shades, exceptionsl quality, s5c.
We are also showing an elegant assortment
of CHIFFoNs, CREPEs, GAUZEs, and
NETS, in plain and fancy effects, in all the
desirable evening shades, and we invite your
early inspection.
out-of-town people can address our mail
order department
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

family are established for the winter at 1900
street. Miss Winn will remain with the
young ladies this winter. Miss Faulkner
came to Washington q fortnight ago, which
time she spent with her friend Miss Ellen
Riley, OF Iowa Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs Singer, of Chicago, who have
become winter residents OF this city and are
now living at 1923 Sixteenth street, returned
Thursday from months absence spent in
Chicago, Cleveland and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bassett are home
from their wedding journey and are enjoying
first experience of housekeeping, In their
own house, 1929 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Morton has notified her person al
friends, by her visiting cards bearing the
words saturdays, after 4 o'clock, December
and 49," that she will be at home to them
on the dates mentioned.
Mrs. Macias, of K street, has returned from
Visit OF several weeks in New York.
Senator and Mrs. Paddock are at the Port
land. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Collman, the latter
the Senator's daughter, are with them for a
part of the winter.
Mrs. Lille T. Oburn, Mrs. j. Warren, and
Miss Grace Warren, of Kansas City, are So
1ourning at the Franklin, 1880 street.
Miss Matte E. Gray, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. James 8. Petty, at Front Royal,
returned yesterday.
The Misses Sinks, of Connersville, Ind, are
the guests of Miss May Robertson, of 1907
Thirteenth street.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Van wyck are at the
Elsmere for the winter.
Judge w. Lair Hill, of Seattle, is the guest
OF Colonel d. B. May, OF 1923 Wallach Place.
Miss Steele will make her bow to society on
Saturday next at tea for which her mother,
Mrs. Franklin Steele, has Issued cards Of in
vitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hedian have gone to
Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. Rosse are established at No.
1713 M street
Ensign and Mrs. Poyer, whose marriage
took place at Harrisburg on Wednesday, viii
reside here this winter.
son was recently born to Captain and
Mrs. William P. Hall, at Fort Reno, Indian
Territory. The infant is to be called Joe
Blackburn, in honor of his grandfather, Sena-.
tor Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs Worthington, OF 2O15 Massa-
chusetts avenue, have sent out cards of invita-
tion to comng-out party for their daughter,
Miss Worthington, Tuesday, December Is,
from to 10 o'clock.
Mrs. and Miss Foster received number of
callers on Wednesday. They will be at home
informally on Wednesday afternoons during
the present month.
Miss Miriam Laurens, of Ashland, Va, is
visiting Miss Florence Dearing, of zoos Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Isham Hornsby gave verv delightful
O'Clock tea yesterday, at which the guests of
honor were Miss Batcheller and Miss Rodgers.
General George B. Williams sailed for Eu-
rope on Wednesday. During his absence,
which will be brief, Mrs. Williams will 90 to
CalifOrni Ia to VISIT her hrOthar Mr. Acc Tn
son, Of Sacramento.
Mrs Isaac Winston left on Thursday for
sojourn of several weeks at Fortress Mon
roe.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
INsURING AGAINST CYCLONES
An Effect of the Recent Severe Storm In
Washington.

An Effect of the Recent Severe Storm In
Washington.
Previous to the visit of the disastrous
cyclone to Washington the 23d of last month
few people In Washington knew that "tornado
policies" of insurance were written here But
since then, there has been quite demand for
such insurance, and the various companies
represented In Washington have done con-
siderable business in that line. The rates for
tornado or cyclone policies average about the
same as those asked for on brick dwellings,
twenty-five cents per 81. Such policies provide
against such loss as would naturally result
from fire, and include household furniture,
wearing apparel, jewelry, books, paintings,
ETC., and, In country districts, farm-houses
and out-buildings, stock, farm produce, and
farming utensils and appliances The policies
read ''against loss or damage by wind storms.
cyclones, or tornadoes." So, should one lose
by damage from mere wind storm which
did not attain the violence of tornado or
cyclone, the loss would nevertheless be as
fully secured
'Washington people," said a prominent
local insurance man the other day, ''as rule,
insure their property well, yet not one in 300
take out tornado policy. Since the recent
cyclone, however, there has naturally been
large increase. For our people now realize
buat w 10 h5 udDl6 TO De go
visited as other sections of our country"
There is gentleman in Washingt on who
now appreciates the impo rtance of renewing
this line OF insurance. The gentleman in
question is an ardent amateur of science,
and delights to devote his leisure hours to
astronomy and meterology in particular. To
that end he had erected on the roof OF his resi-
dence small glass-coVered observatory, and
had fitted it up with telescope and other
scientific instruments. On this modest OBJ
servatory he carried tornado insurance
policy. The premium was small, $4 or SIS,
and for years he had carefully renewed 1t. A
few weeks ago, however, the policy ran out
and he neglected for some reason to renew 1t.
Before he attended to the matter along came
last months cyclone, and in a moment his
little observatory was destroyed and its valu-
able contents badly damaged.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
|, I, H A N K S.

We thank you sincerely for
your visit to the "Opening,"
and particularly for your kind
expressions and compliment
ary remarks about the build
ing and the me7O stock. Do not
lose sight of the fact that this
store, to an extent, belongs TO
y0m. Its erection is due to
your patronage. Stop in when
ever you please. whether you
wish to purchase or not. We
shall do all in our power to
make your visit both pleasur-
able and profitable. We have
raised our standard-that is,
we are carrying in addition to
our immense stock of Staple
Drugs and Medicines an eie-
giant line of Toilet Articles
and Imported Perfumes. We
have secured expressly for the
Christmas trade a superb col
lection of Toilet Cases, Mani
cure Cases, handsome Combs,
Brushes, and Hand Mirrors;
Silver Toilet Articles, Flasks,
Picture Frames, Smoking Sets,
Ash Receivers, Match Safes,
and hundreds Of like articles
too numerous to mention.
A special feature Of the
stock is the magnificent col
lection of Cut-Glass Bottles,
unique and attractive shapes,
of a dazzling luster and bril-
liancy,
We are determined to make
this the model Drug Store Of
Ame1zca.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
The Late Mrs. George II. b. white.

The recent death Of Mrs. George II. b.
White, wife of the cashier Of the National
Metropolitan Bank, has brought sorrow not
alone to her devoted husband but to a very
large number of friends of the lady, whose
admirable character and numerous loyabIe
traits endeared her to all who met her. Mrs.
White was devoted to her family and friends,
works of charity. Her beautiful nature and
gentle womanly ways won the hearts of all
whom she came in contact with, and the world
Is better because she has lived
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Gastronomica.

If you want to enjoy the three most deli-
cate dishes of the American Continent you
must go TO Harvey, corner Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue. Fine oysters, diamond
back terrapin and canVas-back ducks, his
specialties.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

$3.50 sale OF Mems Suits and OYercoats 90 .
ing on this week at Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06

0Ul DCIl ~ u y Ut UWDES DUTl
0ulutb in Wftnneiota i6eint Der burtige
Stabti6retber Sraut Surfe meper
81 6tung NOD Tur6t au BADEN, benin
I'M 0erIalIe zines MOrtgefe6tes, mel6es
Dor einigen &aNen i'm QmtSstmmer 8urfe's
stpilaen bieiem unb benz MaDor :pegen Der
QtusiteQuug elmer @~irfusliceus itattfanb,
padte 8urte ben MaDpr beim sails uno
l6iitteIte i'm nit frditt0er 0ano 10 LANCE
bin unt Der, bis benz Staoto6erbaupt Der
Qtbem beinabe ausgegangea mar. 0aDls
mahte teiuen Geriu6 Der @%egtufpebr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06
@risf an bic SI1inOts @taatsseituug)
@tener YInMSctct.
BON Sei1trtdl G1rufeiu.
I @einrt6 S1rmiteit1.
8ien, 18. Stunt 1891

@ten, Is. Sltnt 1891.
Sour tpenige Mohen, ia Sage nod, uno
Die ~Geihs6auptitabt @ien ntro tpieber
bret Wfonate Lang Elm Bib iommerli9er
Xeere uno SttIe parbieten S6on 1tnD bic
9roBen 8feroerennen i'm Brater a6geiGlpIz
len, bon unleren S1eatern lpielen uur
tpert9e r1ebr uno biele Dor fait leeren 6du>
fern, Die oberen !3%ebntauieno baben tbre
palGite Derlalien unO it6 na@ ibren 8iuen
ober III Die 80oer be9ebeu u1to ielbit Der
Wfittelitan6 fonnte Dem 3pange Der Mobe,
etne 2anbDObnung au be3ieben, nt6t Dtberz
Iteben 1tlo bault nurt tt einern Der ptelett
QSien umgebenoen, naloret6en Srte, BON
mo- Die WtGlner tGgltb mittelit 8d6n in
ilberflQten 8agen uno bet elmer Site bon
$50 @rao st. in Die Stabt uro bon biez
Ter Nbenos tpieoer 1tadb 6aule fa6ren un6
itd 10 Die paar I'M Sreien 3ugebra6ten
StutOen tDabrbaftig i'm S6tpetBe ibres
Nngefthts berbienen.
l1no otes NIes metit rur barunt, neil es
m0oez uto itan0esgemGB lit, unb ielten
aus tpabrem 8toiirfntlle. NaeroingS i'll
Die Inlgebun9 oer @roBitapt nit benz berrz
lt6e1 BtenertDalbe an3tebenD gerug, I'm
baS s3iel Der Sebniudt bon 0unoerttauienz
ben gu ietn uno ite Dinau3Suloden aus Der
bon Wino unb Staub 10 ret6lt6 bein1gez
It6ten @roBz@ elnetnoe; uno namentIi6
ieit Der @tnfu6rung bes 3olentarifs auf
ben S%taat5babnen purbe es audi ben Nermz
iten m0gltd gemaht, tiir penige &reu3er
etlt6e &tlonleter Dett 3u fa9ren uno lth I'M
fublen QSalbe a~us5uruben bon ben Strnz
pa3en elmer QlrbettSlDOGe tnnerbolb 0e3 u1z
~gebeueren 0Gulermeeres.
Der 6eurtge Mai>Wtonat nit ieinem
it6er ale @rmartung bcrrlihen @etter,
oas alien Sorberiagungen gum SrrB fat
ununterbrOden berri6te, erfiiute oils Gdter
Wonnemonat ut1t nut Die 2anoptrtbe,
ion0ern aud jene @liidlt6en, bic unabs
bGngig bon Der @itterung @unit, i9r 0az
ietn filbren, nit 9roBer Sreube. 91a6 benz
Iangen unb iiberauS i~treneen QBinter uno
talten unO regnerii1en 6rii6iabr iprangen
mir nupermittelt in Die ipn1mer[i6e Sab
res;eit iiber uno nit 5auberbafter @ei9tpinz
bigteit enttpifeIte itd Die 8oums uno
B%flanSentpelt, Elm 8liitbenreidthum bon
Sabr3ebnte lang nt6t Da0erpelener lleppigz
felt eritredte iib iber taft oQe 2duoer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06
@teSer perOebIt1.

Die 8efar6tunq, oaB aud bic flr3li6
borgenommene neue Operation our Bez
bedung oes nadten S6doels Der lcalpirten
so atbtloe Orie6 n DetrDit fth
oils cine pergeblitbe ermeiien murbe. BAT iid
lejoer bemabrbeitet. Die Qudlerei mar
tpieber umionit. Ser 6unb, Der Dem uns
gliGliben tleinen MGodeu Die nelle &opfs
baut geben ioute, lit nGmli6. nadoem er
le6Sig Stunoen NIT benz &tnbe 3uiammenz
gebunoen mar, 9eltorben, unb Die Qler3te
baben it6 %gespun9en aeieben, ben 9auts
Happen, Der t0etlmeiie l6on ange1pad,ien
mar, Dteoer bonn &opfe ber fletlen 0uloes
rim su eutferuen. Sic iagen jest: tpdre
Der 6unb ni6t eeitorben, 10 tniirbe Die
Operation erfnlgrei6 gemelen iein; bod
braudt man oa5 oeSbalb mod nibt gu
Qlauben, um%loWeniger, alS AUDI Der erite
Sautiibertra9uugSperiu6, nO5u bic opferz
tptlige Sbmeitet emma baS not1ige 6autz
itid bergeGeben bate, erfol9lo5 geblieben
mar.
Srob 6eS Iebten Ge6liNlags neroen Sic
6olpitolGrate nod eineu 8erlu6 nit einem
SunDe nladen u1o einen baSu it'd aIserz
tpGblen, Den ie fir itarf genug 9alten, bic
Qual 3u iiberleben. Die llrioae pes Eobes
beS SunbeS lit notwithstanding Su ptel Opium
9eDelen, oas man tbm bat 9eben mllilen,
UNI i'm itta 5u balten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06
J11lano.

9aS bon Der @eiebgebung bes
Staates W t6i9an e%rIaliene Sc
eB, mona6 Die @tienbabnen per>
paidtet lein Dirben, iiberall, tpD bic @ez
letie an elmer Tarm porbei fiibren, belonz
Dere 81 II teoigungen gum G6ube
beS SteD5 ber3uitellen, miro Dom @ounerz
1enr NIT letnem 8eto belegt perben. Die
9urbfIDrung .Des @eleBes nIirbe ben
@tleubabnen cine Nusgabe BON $50 fiji
1eoe &reu5ung, 3ulamlnen cine bon mebreren
Wttutonen Dollars, Derurla6t babeu, uno
oas hGlt @0uoerneur @inans fir urz
aereGt. Ser Staatslenat bat cine 9tl a1z
genomlne1, tpelde alien neuen Corporation
men, Die betm Staats lefretGr UNI &6rperz
ldaftSredte einfommen, cine M5gabe BON
30 GentS an jeoem bunoert Dollars bes
Qttten@ Capitals an ben Staat auIerleot.
Ser beuti9e d mii6=fatboz
t16e @entraIz 8erein bon 81 o b.
Nmertfa miro bonn 16. bis 20.
Nu 6 It D. s. in 9putsptlle in Sens
tldp letne 36. @eneralDeriamr m
! U II g obbalten uno bat oaau Die erforoer=
lt6en Gtnlaoungen %erlalien. Qn Sonntag
ben Is. Muguit W2orgens ftnbet Die Begriiz
Bur8 Der SeltgQlte our6 ben SeitprGftoenten
uro ben Ntapor, oemnG6lt Seitz @ottes=
btenit uno nahmittags Elm G~traBenumaua
itatt. Sim folgenben Morgen miro ett
ieierlt@e5 6o0amt fir Die 0elegaten TIT Der
W{artentirhe, am 9ienltag> Morgen Elm
1oIGeS in Der Wartinus7& Stride, am Mitts
pohsW&orgen ein feierli6eS Hequiem fir
Die neritorbenen WaitgLiener beS 8erejns in
Der ct. NntontuS@G ir6e abaebalten tperz
ben. &atboIiide Gereine, pelhe ft6 als
lolde an Dem fSelte gu betbeili9en geoeufeu,
baben iib BET Der SeitbebOrbe an3umeloen
nno an5ugeben, oh iie cine MuiiftapeIIe
mitbrin9en ooer nidt. 6ron3 Spedert,
@de Der WfabtlOn unD SbelbpzS traBe in
Soulspille lit Der 5eltprGitOent, 8. 8. 6eloz
9aus Der S0riftflbrer.
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