davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

sa hrSsH r snaS 1r2 e perre,,. a. ilf
t.rritSry. SARAH & hEaMs Ia Is. 49, ~ lsd.sn
ND. and West MrsEinston. d. c. lRookVi.le MD
BAILEY On u~dns~aay. Narrh ]. lsaa War.
GAttl A. BtlLEh, widow ot the late Vim. Il. s4iley.
Funeral VIII take place from her az. residence al4
~ street nortlwes;. F-iday. M.r'h 3. 10 al Reis-
m at alexandra and Baltimore papers plesss
BAhEa On Tue.a.y. Teoruary y. 1893. E5.;s
pm, VIII ". wife q sidney :. BAKER. eyed
Funeral iroln her lste residence go s.--. .o,.a-
ives, "a riday al 90 9. IA Fricuas invited. g
.t sss,, an MS.nes M Asrsn lss after.
.sie JAlsss Aad Sarah J. Burgess. aged ~ ntS-few
Arrest
Furersi will take piA - from the rAsiaenr. % "a.
fFnt sTs Lmma cannR. al Street sou,l east
ily ar resp-ct:u y invited attend
COMFY @ Er! M. qn Lhg ToSKr NJ g ls =
sidow Of Georzr H. Cons in " ''~ i'''"' Va
q, uner.i si ; ass pla = irlay afternoon. Mareha
Is, street northwest fri"rds myi 81 TO attend
pAkL,AG A. tire Matt ne, Herlcop.,hic Hospital.
q bSr se M T sfs g MI yss
par ine. Z; ; T. -,
@as'a fS% s Ss fG9E Il Io n. sPs
Friends respectfully invited 20 aticnd
ESTNlsIl.E. ~ "Wednesday morning wnrrh A.
ls.sh az l O'Clock. AUGi sIA *. ante OF J. c.
Fun-7sl ssrvices at rssii-uc.. ,rs7 rsst cAFi,oi
street Friday. 10 q. Ia. IlteT.n'nt rlvaie.
FRANZ on February ~ ISs3 nj II.o, n m
MNhl j., beloved and devoted sife OF John A.
Funeral from Grace Baptist Church OH and South
Ssroiina avenue southsast. Friday al 10 O'Clock "a
Relatives and friends r~sTertfuly invited 10 attend
tAienAnaraA ant baltimore parers pleas. cos,y -
HOPKINS ON THURSDAY. March :. Iss3 At q 30
An, VERNON BFNJ. II PKfNs aged IA months
Only fy son % :: W and Ann,e Iigkins .o-,,
northeast Friday a. O'Clock. Relativss invited.
I.ANGSrREAM. On "Wednesday Mach / I.sl3 NJ
stream and daughter Of her-r.e ana ne late Hsry
Csspari ssed thir;y-two yea.s.
northeast. Friday. March q at y 80 ock A M
Requiem mass ~ ~. MaryS Church n 30. Rela-
tires and friends are res .cifuiy invited T. st.nd
LEI on lhursisy, March =. isfcI a; II 20 m,
DIR. WILLIAM LEE. in the ntiy -sscond year Of his
are.
Notice o funeral hereafter
M0ULDES. Deuarted this life weir - Law March
I. iSrS. asbsrt but painful iilne.. JANFSW
the beloved husband ~ the lat. Margaret Mould, n
IN the a:ty-tourth year Of his age.
Farewell. desr father. along farewell,
For - yun have ikb red many year,;
lOu asays str0ve 20 DO your Dssi,
Bat now you have gone TO !sSe yoar rs-t
Funeral Sunday az 1 O'Clock at Aouat xori.b
Church Friends invited.
PkrEER On wcdu -sdsy March I, 1879 r,tt.,k
9snrter II Charles W and May + PARKER M IA
Fansrai Fridsy. Msrrh 3 st3 p m. from tn. resi-
EeIstiv-- and fsends inviisi 70 sst.nd
HOLLYWOOD. on "Wednesday. March l. lxs3 Ma
THANIEL JOHNSTON koCEWOOD.
funeral services his late re~id~ne 1910 i s,---,
northwest, on Friday. March J. at O'Clock .. In
ternlent private.
WILLIAMSON. On "Wednesday. March 1, lspa At
WILLIAMSON ID The seventeen year Of Tia Sss
vices. TO he held ct ATS Ae residence Bo seE az
avenue. Friday. March ,. a. o'clOrt ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS.
Col. Berret Writes . letter. Regarding tn,
Proposed Sunday. Concerts.

Col. Berret Writes . letter. Regarding the
Proposed Sunday. Concerts.
Col Berret, chairman Of the inaugural COM
mittee, today addressed letter to Secretary
Noble, saying:
Upon the receipt Of your communication of
March 1, forbidding the use of the pension
building on Sunday for concerts Of sacred
music, a. had been announced by the inaugural
committee, the arrangements were suspended
and all orders relating to the concerts were
countermanded. As chairman Of the commit
tee and In behalf of the executive committee
think it pertinent and proper that statement
of the facts should be made. First Of all
it il to be said that care had been
taken that no music should be rendered
music" BY competent authority and well-estab-
iished usage. In no other sense than this could
the concerts be Characterised - "musicsl enter
tainments." The committee assumed that OF
the many thousand visitors In the city not more
than amoiety Of them could attend service In the
churches, and that the concerts might be the
occasion OF devotion in some and . source Of
pleasure to others. may say further that the
committee could have NO pecuniary interest in
the matter.
Our receipts are such that surplus win re-
main for the benefit Of the poor Of the District
OF Columbia, and they are the only parsons,
probably, who would be benefited by the charges
Tor admission which No proposed TO make.
I have deemed this explanation due to the gen.
tienen associated With me In conducting the
inaugural ceremonies On the 4sh a. March, and
remain. With great rsspect, %.
TIE sTaEKr CAR sRRvIcK.
Ths ConniBiossrs today issusd N ,ardsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

TIE popularity Of the new cigarette, old Denim.
Photo In each packags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

THE CLEVELAND DINING ROOM.
The dining room is in old English oak and
leather, rich browns prevailing in the carpets
and frescoing, and the windows are hung with
gold colored damask and Irish point The
handsome English sideboard Is set with massive
silver and cut glass, and the service is of crown
Derby, = delicate band Of light brown outlined
with gilt encircling each piece Of china.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
THE VICE PREsIDENT-ELECr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson Kept Busy ReceIy
ing Callers Today.


The Vice President-elect and Mrs Stevenson
were receiving their friends informally again
today, though fortunately for them the press
was not so great yesterday. The ladies
who compose the Stevenson party were most of
them out about the city and at Arlington and
Georgetown.
This afternoon Mrs. John H. Oberly gave a
reception in honor Of Mrs. Stevenson and her
daughters. Miss Stevenson, Miss Julia Steven
son and Miss Letitia Bessie Stevenson.
The Vice President elect and Mrs. Stevenson
will give q reception tomorrow night from 8 TO
10 o clock In their own parlors at the Ebbitt
House to the members OF the lroquis
Club of Chicago aad Of the Stevenson Es-
cort Club and all other nlinoisans here.
The reception will be purely informal. The
ladies who will assist Mrs. Stevenson are her
sister, Mrs. NJ. F. Scott of Louisville. Ky: Miss
Stevenson. Miss Julia Stevenson, Mrs. James
Mrs John Stevenson. Miss Letitia Stevenson
niece OF Mrs. Stevenson; Mrs. Adlai T. Ewing,
wife n the president of the 1roquois Club OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Judge Henry Shepard of
Chicago.
The committee from the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will call upon Mira
Stevenson at o'clock this evening and inform
her officially Of her election to the office of
president general Of that patriotic organization
at the convention just closed, which was held
in this city.
This evening Gen. and Mrs. Stevenson have
been invited to assist Congressman and Mrs.
Owen Scott in receiving the Escort Club and
Iroquois Club Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

providing for the running Of cars during the
inaugural ceremonies From 10 O'Clock a. m.
on Saturday morning until after the pas
sage OF the rear OF the PROCESSION escort
ing the President from the Capitol to
the Executive Mansion no person will be al
lowed within the line Of march. All cars of
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company going west are required to leave the
Navy Yard station not later than $50 a. m. nor
until the rear Of the parade leaves the
Capitol Going east they must stop at 2lth
street at 10 M, and until the rear Of the pro-
cession clears Pennsylvanis avenue on its re-
turn. The cars are not allowed to pass
the intersection Of 18th street and New
York avenue going south later than 10 O'Clock
q m, nor are they allowed to leave the Baiti-
more and Ohio station on the return trip later
than 9.45 O. m The cars Of the metropolitan
railroad are not allowed TO run on Nee jersey
avenue northwest later than ILLS am nor
until the rear division q the procession passes
the line Of the avenue. They are not allowed
to run west Of East Capitol street later than II
o'clock.
TO REcrrvE THE PENNSYLVANIA .rloors
Col II. c. volkmar of the COMMITTEES ON
military organizations has detailed the follow
ing named citizens to receive the several COM
mandss Of Psnnsylvsnia troops Who win
tees will escort the oreanisatious 20
their quarters and give them such
information - may be required A fun attend
ance Of the military committee II expected by
Col Moore Friday II O'Clock pm. and thoce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

0BMVlCEs
Ths Comniniossrs today Issued n order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

hotel, and nine large windows admit
sunshine and air. The gas jets CLEAN through
prisms and in each room are tall lamps in
bronze and oynE II will probably interest
many to know that among the ele-
giant silver china and cut glass to
be used Mrs Cleveland will fad beside
her plate knife, fork and spoon which once
belonged to the Empress Eugene, and that the
President-elect will drink coffee from a cup
that Napoleon Bonaparte once drained coffee
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
THE LEVELAN d BED ROOM

hotel. and Gordon Of police will protect them
from any possible annoyance.
The fourteen rooms in the suite include dra W.
ing room. dining ROOM three bed rooms and
bath room for the especial use of Mr.. Cleve-
land sfamily. i for Col. Lamont there are three
bed rooms, bath room and psrlor. and three
bed rooms, bath room and a parlor for Mr..
Don NJ. Dickinson. Tie long hall which
divides the suites of rooms is carpeted
in red velvet The Cleveland apartments
all lie on the east side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
TIE SUITE FOR COL. AND MRS. LAMONT.

TIE SUITE FOR COT. AND MRS. LAMONT.
Beyond the dining room on the west is the
ute OF rooms designed for Col and Mrs. Dan
Lamont. The sitting room is in rosewood
and mahogany plush. ana the bed rooms are in
pale green, brocaded with darker green.
The rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Don NJ Dickin-
son are just across the hall from those Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lament.
The Cleveiands will have seven servants dur
ing their residence at the Arlington. a butler.
waiter, chef and four assistants. The entrance
and exit from the presidential apartments is
through the reception room and hall of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

oriental colors. The renaissance is recognized
blue tapestry and satin or gold brocade, with
French gilt mountings. There are two beau
tifully inlaid cabinets and handsome bronzes
and delicate china are scattered everywhere.
The walls are hung with etchings and oils, and a
number OF beautiful water colors. all the work
Of famous artists. Above the mantel hangs a
fine canvas. cupid and the Loves" and an
other fine canvas is hunting scene. A piano
in rosewood case has bank Of tulips upon it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

How the Splendid Suite Of Rooms at the
Arlington Ia Furnished.
The Cleveland rooms at the Arlington are TO
all intents and purposes more private than those
in the Executive Mansion. They number four
teen and occupy the north and east corner Of
the second floor reached by the psrlor elevator.
From q hall which is done in oak and hung
with red the drawing room opens on the left.
1t is a spacious apartment, where the foot fall
Of the Colossus of Rhodes would never be heard
on the rich carpets and Turkish rugs bright with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
SAks AND COMPANY,
GLAD To SEE You.

T0nHIs Is HosP1TABLE
WIN ssore-H you'll drop in you'll
get . welcome thatu make
you feel at home.
- We sort Of look upon every
body who comes to Washing
ton as our guests.
You're here to see the sights-and
you don't want to miss the business
side of the Nations Capital.
our ine-Men's Boys and Childrens
Appsrsl-we're leaders. Proud Of
the distinction. --Jealous Of it-and
we never take our shoulder from the
~heel.-But are always pushing to
greater Observation-Disclosures service
It's the sort Of ambition that lowers
prices-and raises qualities.
ho Sofs "a chtei piio0 icAhS AAS.
You've got = pet store At home
see how We compare with tive
don't think there's . house in the
United States that serves it's constit-
uency more faithfully than We do
nor more successfully.
Washingtonians don't think so-either.
It's like . smooth-running piece Of
machinery--perfect in oil its parts.
II you find 1t milder here than you
thousht-snd want . LIGHT-wEIoHT
0yERC0AT In place Of the Ulster
we're ready to talk bus.ness.-H
you make up your mind to
70 to the Inaugural Ball-weye
got Full Dress suits-plenty Of them.
At . moments notice We can At
you.
II you ind you run short Of
anything in the clothes way from
Hat to . pair OF Shoes-we'n be
glad to serve you.
If you don't want to buy . PEN
ny's worth-we'll be Just as glad to
see you.--we'rs all smiles to buy
ers--or visitors.
Don't be bsshful-come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
and jar Of lilies stands on the dainty white
and gold writing desk in the corner.
THE PRESIDENTS BED ROOM.

The bed room Of the President opens ont Of
the drawing room on the east and is in mshog-
any and green, with curtains OF green damask
and Irish point. The mantel mirrors and
chairs are Of mahogany with green and brown
velvet tapestries. Out of this opens the bath
room and dressing room, in white and
gold, and south Of that is the room designed for
Baby Ruth and her nurse. The little maid will
sleep in beautiful gilt crib and her room is
done in light blue and gold. the furniture being
satin-fnished curled maple and willow, with
touches Of pale blue in carpets and hangings.
The big east windows are curtained with white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
NJ AEKtED.
DIED

FFRGUsoN-BARKFR. on March Z lsaa b,
". DARkER "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

No other houss DOEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STER-
LING QUALITIES at such LOW
PRICES as WE quote.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
TIM e 7 L E.
Z & M. r, R.-PaSS. Division.

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT NORTH "a M, SAB; $780, P n,
I2:45; 1879; 4:40; $40; $40. SoUTH-a M II:
10; 7:co. 2 m, 1:05; 400; 10:40.
COVENTRY-NoRTE-p m, 12:3o; 6:f9. SOUTH
"a M, 7:1o. IN, 4:10-
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-a m, 4:40. m,
I2:25: 500; 4:25; 9:1S. SOUTH m, 7:2l; /:
20. p m, 1925; 11;G0.
BARTO >-NoRTH-a N, 4:26. P 1910; 4:l3;
SIS: 9:05. SoUTa-a IN, 1886. Pm, 1888; A:
&c; 11:15.
SOUTH RARTON-NoRTR-a m, 1853. z N,
5:4i. SoUTH-p m, 7:4S.
w-ST BURKE-NoRTH-a m ,3:5e; 1884. M,
SIS: S:33. SOUTH IN, S:13. z n DIS;
HIS.
Observation-Disclosures M $40; 11:17.
q m. 2:98: 4:5j; 8:15. SOUTH-a m, 1910
lis; 1855; 1I:50. pm, 2:14; $40.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRTH-a m, 2:22;'3:15; 10:
90. P m, 3:13; 4:33; 1855. SoUTH-a m, 1880;
I:40; 500. P m, 12:12; 2:33; sos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
ST. j. 81 l.. c. IL. e.
Passenger Trains Leave

PaSSenBer ITd1IiS IlGdVG
EAKDWTCK-EAsT-5:40 q IN; 1850 p m; 1887
d IN. WEsT-9:03 a IN; 4:49 ? N; 1877 p m.
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; leo p m; 7:46
D m. HEsT-S:54 2 III; 4:S9 p m: 7:15 p m.
Observation-Disclosures, 1:10 p M; 1853 p
IA. WEsT-S:45 a III; 1870 p m; 200 p m.
ST. Observation-Disclosures g N; 2:20 p IN;
9:Oa o m. WEsT-7:32 a IN 1920 p m;4:40 p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the SECOND
snd fourth Fridays Of each month at the Prc-
hate ONCE in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays OF
each month, at my Office in Barton LANDING,
and st T. w. Baldwin's Office IN Barton on the
second Monday of each month:
T. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16

All members r requested TO be p1'
emit.
o. V. Percival has raised the prI
ent season on n small piece OF grou'
beans yielding at the rate of55 busl'
to the acre.
j. Gilbert is working i'm A. b. Spi@
harness shop, his work demand
more help. Mr. Spler does a good
and advertises &c.
Mrs. H.. J.. Chaplin had n paralJ
shock Wednesday the 4th inst, bu'
recovering. There were three fune
in our vicinity that week, two on
urdaY.
L. p. Drew has rented the grod'
under the hotel and taken possess
where he will greet all his custom
! with a smile and wait on them in
usual good humor.
Miss Mary Walker, who has b
living at Freeman Beams the past
years, was stricken with a paralI
shock the 9TH inst. and passed a
the 10th. She was an estimable OH
tan lady, SO yrs. of age. The fund
services were held at James Walk
Thursday.
West Glover.
Bertha Styles is home from
mountains.
Ferdinand Baker, wife and child
are here from the West.
Mrs. Henry Barber has been SUD
ing from neuralgia.
Mrs. Alison Clark, Mrs. Geo. Hum
rey and Sam. Bean went to st. JoI
bury last week to attend the fun
of a relative.
The foundation is being laid for
erection Of some nice horse sh
They will be a great convenience
church goers.
Greensboro.
r. II. Morse is reshingling and
pairing his house.
II. McLaren has his new saw
ready for business.
Hiram Jardine is very sick
pneumonia, also Willie Jackson.
H. w. Calderwood is putting
system of drains intending TO a
about seven acres.
1t is reported that Henry Hill,
has been at the at the asyltfm at
terbury for some time,is home.
some better though not quite well
Miss Mabel Guild, who teache
school Dist. No. z, raised a flag
Saturday with exercises which pa
off in a very creditable manner 20
teacher and scholars.
Irasburgh.
George Beede has been repairin
house, and moved into il last weel
Allen Bulls lost one finger in an
counter with a circular saw, last W
Fred Kidder is home from Ami
Mass, on account of the illness O
mother.
Rev. f. B. Phelps exchanged q
with Rev. A. @. Swain of Barton
terday.
John Ord started Friday night
Berry, p. O., TO attend the funera
his mother.
Our merchants will close their 3
Tuesday and Friday evenings did
the winter. 81 g"
Rev. p. N. Granger OF West ID
will preach at the M. +. church
Sabbath, Oct. 22nd.
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin Of Y
ner, N. H., are guests of the lat
sister, Mrs. DR.. Newton.
See John S. Smiths ADVERTISED
of an auction sale OF property
held on Tuesday, Oct. "a.
The ladies of the Methodist eli
will give n chicken-pie supper at {
House hall Friday evening, Oct. .
in aid of church work. A good
rary and musical entertainment is
pared for the evening. All are
daily invited.
The boys in the west part of
town started out early Saturday M
ing under the leadership Of Fred
Metcalf and Will Kidder for a sgd
hunt. The weather was bad, but
enthusiasm was equal TO the occd
and they rolled up a very credi
score.
jay.
Rolla Titus has lost two toes
the effects OF n cut.
VIM. Porter is repairing n but
for a blacksmith shop, which WI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16

Advertisements and notices, as PRONE
nades, shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for t1co cents a
word for first insertion, one cent a word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
rnDrv ENT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-04
@ertf,tszWernanolnnae,, .

gSallengertdlt.- d. t. 4 (Sor Den Hidtern
2inoiap, Sans mo GOparo8.l 9ia9laBz
uerseluuliie eiu9ereidt in Oen 6dleu BON
Seinrid) Seibolo, Soiepb 9. Slemper uuO
Dinrp g. giotter. Sertaut raufijrt i'm
Sale pom 9obu 8. Cunningham. Yerluuls
tungsberidte genehmi9t in ben 6allen Don
Diarg 6. Wiotter, Sob. Gapp, SuthariHe 6.
SIanu!9an, Bernbaro Sabu, @Imira Ban,
1atbariHe &. &uomle8, ioluie Soeurn mo
@omaro 81. anomles. Sormunolhaft5be
rltte eiugereldt in ben 56Qen Don Ytarn
s. 0rlnoaa un0 Sermauu 9Sehr.
9 ia t. SreiS gert d)t. = (Sor
6ldter 2euniS.) SIR beute-DiiuHje Sas
milton tuioer 2tuguite 3raber.
8reIs s9erl d. Or. ?. i (8or Gidbtsr
Bides.) 2bouas 9. Maion uuo Auoere
wiOer Die Equitable geugue Of amerlca :"
beeuo.t uno inter Serathuug. SIR beute-
ielne eintrdge auf Ger 3feailranOs.
6 mmon Blea5 Geri DIT. - (Sor
6ldter YbelpS.) Same8 y. 9toblujon mis
Der Die nllnlOn. 8uiiagterbabu.@ @sieaihait,"
iyuber berld)tet, 8erotEt fix ole Serilaateu.
5. s. uub Slorentiue Is. SautenfloB mtOer
Rebeda Sud uno 9. 5. Bartlett, nlf,t be-
enoet. 6lr heute-oie 9iumuiern 5, 81,
1899, 42l3, IS, 44l2, l09, 1926, IS, 10,
II, 4609. 1922, 4540, 4541, 4543, 1850,
1909, 50 uuo 20.
Staotgeri6r.-(S Ridlter 83iebt.)
0iorle SBbruder miber SEQ. Sapags, Ser
ipnlter Des Hudlafies BON 9orotbea =. y.
Auortns, Sbulotla9e, 3abIuug 5urtbeil be-
ruiuIgt in Der S0he BON $948.49 Hebt So
ireu. Slate Bourne luioer (5arrp g. 2emis,
3ahluussurtbell umgeitoBen uno 3abluugs,
nrtbeil fHr ben ald9er aui $58.O4 uuo SO.
feu. 9erl.Ibe wlDer 9Obn s. 9Orlen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-04
Ser. 80.

Soub Sinbabcr bon $. g. 2emis. 8eitIaas
uahmebefebl umgeioBeu uuo .3abuugsurs
thetl nebt Soften iiir S0orieg. <Sobu Sras
ecner wiocr Sarab WcGlasFp, j3abIunqsa
nrtbeil nmgeitoBcn uuO llrtheil neblt Soften
tlir appel(auten. 0ouus, Creighton &
2tggS mlber tSreOsrid Sidep, Iuu., Snhabcr
BON Son0S uou 98. s.. & g. 9. Slegert,
Sldger6 AppeuatOu abQeluieleu. Samuel
3olenod mocr GUa Gutenberg, 5uhluug8s
urthtll Hm9cltoBeU uno 3abluugsurtheil bon
S. Iiir SIdger purh Sergleldl: ieNe Barter
Saht thrc Soiteu. Sames 3. 2pud) luioer
9auel S1ea, &erufuUg abgelpleieu. 9r1
Sohn 3. Ssemleu mioer Sobu Sielerfar
Serutuug ob9emelen msgen9hdterldeiuenS
oeS Nppcuanten. 2lbrabam goiewib nj
Der It. @elliln9cr & Comp, .3ahlun9Sur'
tbell nmaetOBeu uno llrtbetl auf @iultels
lung oes Ser1ahrcnS. &ouis Sermanu iptI
Der @onlS @olodmlbt, 3abluugSurtheil nnis
geitoBen mo llrtbtll auf Giuitelluug StS
SerlabrenS. >So'epb g9. Sutler Ill Sirma
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