davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

Washington, Nov. 24.-The contro-
ycrsy between the sugar growers of
the country and the United States
government, growing out of the re-
peal of the sugar bounty clause of the
Mckinley bill by the new tariff act
and the subsequent refusal of the
treasury department to pay bounties
upon sugar grown in the present year
has reached the first stage in the
progress to definite legal settlement
j. Archibald Murray, an attorney Of
New .ork, filed in court claims in
three suits, identical in character and
all seeking to recover from the govern
ment sums of money alleged to be le-
Sally due plaintiffs as bounty upon
sugar raised by them in the year 1894.
The Chino Valley Beet Sugar com
pany, of New Jersey, sues for $4S,-
III; the NOrfOrk Beet Sugar company,
of New Jersey, for 1904, and the
OXnard Beet Sugar company, of New
Jersey, for $11,7S2.
The complaints are based upon the
allegation that the United States, by
an act of congress granting a bounty
OF half cent per pound upon all SUI
gar grown in the United States and
territories, entered into legal contract
with complaintants. as we'll as with
other sugar growers, and led them by
it's terms to undertake the culture of
beets and other plants from which SUI
gar is obtained, but which could not
have bene protitably pursued without
the benefits of such contract. The
claim further is made that the crops
of compliments were growing and
the sugar resulting from them was
in process of manufacture long before
the passage by congress of the meas
ure repeating the provisions of the act
granting a bounty, and the govern
ment has no right to withhold the
payment of bounties alleged to be
due. The cases probably will be
pushed to an early hearing in the court
of claims and then will be taken to
the United States court for final set
Element. 1t is understood that the
suits are brought as test cases, and
will be vigorously contested as the
amount of 100000 is in controver-
Sy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
''TOWNLEY ESTATE" FRAUD.
Takes on a New Phase-American
Witnesses Sail for Europe.

-Four citizens of Evansville, Ind,
have just sailed for England on Il
peculiar mission, and one of interest
to a great many people throughout
the United States. They were William
E. French, Charles E. Scoville, Sam
uel G. Evans and Herman Engle, and
they will 60 to London to testify in
the Bow-street court against Col.
Jaquess, the intercontinental schemer
who has for more than 20 years been
enhancing the trustful members Of
the Townley family with glowing pict-
ures Of the immense fortune which
awaited it across the water
Jaquess, who was once a clergyman,
later a teacher and later still an Off
GER in the United States army, began
% years ago to work his scheme. He
professed to have knowledge Of an
estate of one Lawrence TownIey,
which was lying in chancery in Eng
land and which amounted to the snug
sum of f60,0O0,0OO. This immense
sum would escheat to the British gov
eminent unless the lawful heirs should
step forward and establish their iden-
tity, and Col. Jaquess devoted himself
to getting the heirs together and arous-
ing them to the value of the prize
which lay almost in their grasp. He
organized a great stock company with
several thousand shares, and these
shares he sold to such members of
the family as could prove their line
age and We're willing to pay assess
ments at convenient intervals to en-
able Jaquess to prosecute his suit in
England. It is said that Jaquess con-
trived to collect over 100000 in this
way. One Of the Evansville men, who
is a prominent man of business there,
is said to have been interested to the
extent of $4,000. In England Jaquess
associated himself with one Thomas,
and everything went along humming
ly for several years, but some time
ago a quarrel arose between the part
ners in regard to the disposition OF
the spoils and they were careless
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST.

Any young, tender chickens should
be used. Dress and joint them and
wipe dry. Flatten the bones with a
few judicious blows of the meat ham
mer. Have a hot spider ready, with
butter in it, and add spoonful Of
hot water. Salt each piece of chicken
little, remembering that the butter
seasons it some. Spread the bottom
Of the spider with chicken. Cover for
few moments. Watch closely and
frequently loosen up with knife.
When golden brown, turn over. 1t Is
often less trouble to use two spiders,
so as to cook all at one time
When brown on both sides, remove
to hot platter pour a cup of cream
in the spider, wet a teaspoonful Of
flour in cold milk and thicken, season
daintily with salt and white pepper
and pour over the chickens. Serve
piping hot with baked potatoes done
to a turn, hot biscuit and drip coffee.
Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.

What if the gold of the corn lands
Is faded to Somber gray?
And what if the down Of the thistle
Is ripened and scattereduaway:
There's gold in the scattered harvest
There's homely and hearthsome
cheer.
And so We will be full joyous
The day Of thanksgiving is here.
A sigh for the vanished splendor
On the autumn's purple and red.
For the gOldenrod that is whitened,
For the gentian bloom that is dead.
Then turn to the hearthstone CHEEKY.
Behold, It's the time of year
To count our blessings and mercies-
The day Of thanksgiving is here.
Bare and brown in the shadows.
The meadowland meets the gaze.
Where the bold, blithe bee went seek
ing
Its sweets in the summer DAYS.
The honey is stored in plenty.
So what if the winter is near?
The time is not one for repining-
The day of thanksgiving is here.
The fruit has matured in its eason.
The sunshine has ripened the seed.
Then sing to the Lord of the harvest
A song of thanksgiving indeed.
The morn and the moon have passed
by us,
'Tis sweet afternoon of the year,
So let not your tribute be lacking
The day of Thanksgiving is here.
Good Housekeeping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
rHE HOUSE ON THANKSGIVING
Make 1t Beautiful With Flowers and
Glistening With Cleanliness.

The first step toward making the
house beautiful for Thanksgiving day
is to make it so clean that it fairly
shines. The window panes must
sparkle with cleanliness, the wood
work be polished to mirror-like brill
fancy, the fireplace fitments flash, the
sidebOard scintillate
Even if this view Of the case has
not presented itself to the housewife
before it is not yet too late for her
to accomplish much in this line. A
flannel cloth dipped into warm soap
suds and then into whiting will re-
move all grease and dirt from paint
in half the time required by the old
fashioned process and will not injure
the most delicate cOlOrs. Windows
will attain beautiful gloss if they
are cleaned with a sponge dampened
with spirits of ammonia and are
rubbed dry with soft paper Brass
and copper may be polished with
mixture of oil and rottenstone, applied
with channels cloth. Let furniture be
rubbed with flannel slightly moistened
with linseed oil. Silver will shine if
silicon mixed with alcohol is applied
with a small piece of canton flannel
and chamois is used for polishing.
When all these details have been
attended to; when the floors are swept,
the walls busted, the furniture made
spotless, the housewife may turn her
attention to the secondary sort of
decoration. In this connection it is
we'll to remember that what is appro-
pirate at Christmas is strikingly in
appropriate at Thanksgiving. Ever
green stars hung in windows or over
pictures have no meaning. Holly and
mistletoe are out of place. They
should be saved for a month But
whatever comes out of the autumn
woods in the line of red leaves and
berries is distinctly suitable for this
autumn festival
If one neither has time to go into
the woods hunting for decorations nor
owns boys to send, the florist is an
excellent substitute. A big bowl Of
yellow or brown chrysanthemums is
delightful Thanksgiving decoration
and need not be a very expensive one.
A little glass of mignonette need not
cost more than Is cents and will be
something to rouse the gratitude of
the least thankfully inclined. Some
red carnations will light a dark cor
ner at a small cost, and the flame
colored spikes Of the humble geranium
are an ornament not to be Gespised.
With some asparagus fern outlining
some picture of the Puritans to call
special attention to the day, or a rope
Of smilax twisted about a chandelier,
the sitting room walls will assume a
very festal look, and even the cynical
member of the family who is inclined
to regard Thanksgiving day as a farce
will find little left in life for which
to be grateful.-New York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
TRUE MEANING OF THANKSGIV-
ING.

One of the obvious but too often for.
gotten demands of the Thanksgiving
day is active charity. 1t should be
welcomed by everybody as an occa-
sion to help some one not SO we'll con-
ditiOned as oneself. This is Christian
lty in action. Its field may be the next
house, the next street, wherever men
and women suffer. There is at this
time in this city an unusual call for
the offices of sweet charity The close
of the day should find the resources
Of our organized benevolent associa-
tions very materially increased. The
act of worship will be incomplete I'M
less ones loaf is shared and another's
burden lightened. These are the plain
and simple maxims, the religion of TIE
Thanksgiving season. They who do
not keep them will miss the true
meaning of the day.--I'hiladelphia
Public Ledger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

thanksgiving by the proclamation of
the English governor. During the rev
oluuon Thanksgiving day was a ma
tional institution, being annually rec
commended by congress. but after the
general Thanksgiving for peace in 1S1 4
there was no national appointment I'M
til 1879, when Washington. by request
Of congress, recommended a day of
Thanksgiving for the adoption of the
constitution. Washington issued a
second proclamation of THANKSGIVING
in 1875 on account of the suppression
of instruction. President Madison. by
the request of congress, recommended
Thanksgiving for peace in 1915. But
the official recommendation of a day
for the giving of thanks was mainly
confined TO New England until the
year 1917. after which date it was
regularly appointed by the governor of
New York. In 1855 Gov Johnson of
Virginia, recommended day Of
thanksgiving: but in 1857 Gov. Wise.
when requested to do so, publicly de-
cllned, on the ground that he was not
authorized to interfere in religious
matters. During the civil war, in 1879
and 1854, President Lincoln issued
rroclamations recommending annual
Thanksgiving. Since then a procla-
nation has been issued annually by
the president as we'll as by the cover
nors of the states and the mayors of
the principal cities. Custom fixes the
time as the Thursday in November
1t is we'll for us I'll to pause a little
i'll the mad whirl OF business or work
or pleasure, and think of the blessings
which have crowned the year. and lift
up our hearts in special thanksgiving.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
MOB ACTED FIRST.

Columbus, Nov, 23.-Lieut Oyler,
who ordered the troops at the Wash
ington Court House fire, testified con
corning the battering down of doors
by the mob. A shot was fired by a
person outside, followed by the cry
All together!' and a terrific blow
opened the door four feet Then the
command to fire was given He saw
at least fifty revolvers in the hands OF
the mob during the afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

Employer-Late again, John. Can't
you manage to get here on timer
Employee can't sleep nights, sir,
and am apt to be late in the morning."
Employer-H'm! Sleeplessness. Why
don't you consult a doctor and find out
the cause?
Employee know the cause, sir; it is
six weeks old.
Employer-OhLNew York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

Ten thousand dollars a side was out
up at Cincinnati by the mana gers of
Eugene Sandow and Irwin Montgom-
cry for test of strength.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
WILL Be TEST CASES
SUGAR GROWERS BEGIN SUITS
AGAINST UNCLE SAM.
FOR APPEALING THE M'kINLEY
BOUNTY CLAUSE.

Three Identical Claims Made Aggre-
eating s63,OOO-Will Be Pushed to
An Early Hearing in Court of
Claims-P Cases Involve
S11,OOO,0OO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

grove he sauntered off to discover some
solitary means of passing the after
noon; and finding on the shore ian old
man with a rickety sail boat, feed him
literally to take him on board.
Meanwhile Paul Holden escorted
Matte home to Silverspeer
| Mrs. Silverspeer and Mrs. Cooley
the other married lady of the party
were preparing to go to a certain shell
tered nook of the river to battle. Their
bathing dresses were on their arms
and their great hats tapped over their
eyes. Matte at once proposed to joiI
them, and the three women hurried
away, laughing and chatting about al
manner OF things on the way, and en-
joying the ridiculous figures they made
in their hideous flannel bathing
dresses, when they were at las
equipped in them, and their muslin.
hung suspended in their little dressing
house at the top of the sandy stretcl
which lay between it and the sea.
Matte loved the sea. She plunged
into it fearleSSly. She went out t,
meet the waves as though they wer
friends. She floated on her back, ant
dipped under. to the terror of he
friends. Her laugh, as silvery as tn
chime of bells, rung well in tune, wen
out over the water and caught the ed
of a gentleman reposing, with 4 ciga
in his mouth, upon the deck of a rick
: ETY. sail boat.
Hang. it!' said the gentleman
"That woman again. There's 40 get
ting rid of her. Put me on shore, oil,
gentleman. You're rather too tipsy t
go much further with, under any Gil
cumStances."
I'm not tipsy, yer HONOR said til
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
BABY RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Madison, Wis.
, 1894-02-06
Aturktherfd1t
Gbtcagp, 6. GSeb
SOlgenOe Greiie purOen BEL 9r0Beren
Mnrtieu cr,icIt.

SOtoenOe greiie purben BEL 9r0Beren
gartien e~raielt:
Butter. bette Creamery : @aarc,
26c, quite 24@25, mittelmdBige 200
22c. 9atrt, bette, 21@22c, mittelgute
uno quite 2O@21c, frilber gafing StOd
bob
8uttertne, GaftGafe 0airp, lac,
empire 153c, bette creamery 180193c,
SutnOtier 17c; IN v9fous" O6er tleinen
@ebinben &c mebr.
&Gie, bette vSuQ Cream Gbe66ars",
11@114c, rGpins" 12@123c, rgoun9
@mertfo" 123@13c, nacbecmacDter S9peis
ser 12@13!c, v8rif" 12@13c, 2imburz
ger 120123c.
8obnen, bette v9&aoieS" $1,000
mittel9ute $1,45, nit Ser Nfaibine 9ereiz
nigte $1,30@1,35.
gier, gang fril9e, 13@-c Oos 9bb.
WRtsfeQ, SLID.
@ef1G9eI. aei9labtetes, gurfeD 8
F@83c; 6ibner 7@73 6ennen 53(06c, ate
un0 iun8e @; Gnten 5000 fir lebenz
bige; @dnie 6.0O@7.O 90 per 0Bo.; Spring
GbifenS" 79@8c oas Bfuno.
Obit, geb0rrtes: Qteptel, fitnItItdb gez
trodnete 73@1Oc. 6as 8funb, an Der
Some ge6Orrte nOr6licbe 5@63c., 8firiicbe
5@6c., 8%rombceren 6@7c,, 9imbecren %
@243 Goltforniibes Qlprtfoien 14(016c,
rtcbtgei6dlte 8firii6e SOLE, geichaIte
22@24c; 8faumen 9@13c.; &oiinen :
D2onoon 2apers" $1.65@2.O0 bos &tit@
9en, vWsusfateler" $1.00@1.35, lOie
406c.
0bf, frii6es: NepfcI $3.5O04.5O
unb So. OO@5. so, ie nacb Der Site, 8az
nal1en $1.O001.25, @itronen 81. 004 .25,
&artpffeln - 8urbanfS 51(054c,
6ebrons 50053c; Stole 48051c; Durcbz
chamber 50(053c Ser 8uibel. Serieb>
SpeetsY otatos SO baS SAB, Sui
noiier So. 5003.00.
, 1894-02-06
Gin ibIer @erud aus ben, Munne

perbirbt Die @d6ubeit einer 8erus. 0ieIe
liblen @eriifle fom11en bon feblerbafter Ser
oauung Der Speiien, Mqgenletbeu, 8ldbu1t=
gen, &C. Steicn1 tptrb atr befteu obgebolfeu
Dnrd) ben @ebrauf be8 @arl8baber SalSeS
ODER Der @arl8baber @dfier.
Or. 2ouOon iagt bieriiber: v9ie un1tas
titrlifen Sldbultgen be8 G2agen8, ipel6e oft
Srrttattonen be8 Darne5 i'm @efolge babel,
ioote Ofagencatarrb, itltb Die balptidd1t4eu
llriaden nleler &rantbeiter. SD fauO, baB
1ierfiir Die &arl8baber Que0en, fomie ba8
@arlsbooer Spruoe1sSat3, oor3ii9lide Mittel
itnb. 0te barntretbenoe, ibmie abfibrenbe
@t9eni6afteu bteier Quellen iOfpie befen
betllptrfeltoe Gigenidaft auf ben 0ta9eu f0rs.
men ntdt 9etug 9eiuiirbt9t iuerben?
Die dften 8diier BON @orlsbab iopie bas
@arlSbaOcr 9al5 ntiiiien Die llnterihrift bon
ugt8ner & Menbelion Co., Smportdre,
gfeiu Oorf, auf benz 9aGie ether jeoerl Slai9e
tra9en. BretS per Slaide SaIs $l.OO.
@robe Slaide $3.50.
, 1894-02-06

- Sobn 9eBIer 1tan6 berte Weorgen bor
benz &lcbter &eriten inter Der @ntlage, st.
@ranoa bon SEQ. 364 9ipiiionzS troBe
etnen lteber5teber i'm Wertbe bon $40 ge7
itobIen 81 baben. 6eBler leu9nete feline
Sdulb un6 oas GerbOr nurbe bis gum
IL. Sebruar beribpben.
- 8or benz &ibter &eriten ftano 6eute
5itterno unO NIT alien Spuren Der Trunfz
iu6t ouf ieinem ~aufgcbunieneu @elic6te
Charles Simpion unb flebte: v@uer
@bren, i6tfen Sic MIDI nocb Sem @az
lbin9ton Some" Gt6ter &erlten fam
Dem gerlan8en na6. Simpion lit Saniz
tor Der G9tcago Npe. Observation-Disclosures.
Qn5ei8en in Der Nbenbaus9abe ber Sui
ttots StaatS3eitung baben ben beiten @rfolg,
, 1894-02-06
Sine Gommeruniform fir bic Off

- Sine Sommeruniform fit 6te Offiz
Siere ser preuBii6en Nrmee - bteier Sc
bante Dirb ieBt in ben 3uitdnbigen milf
tGriicben 6reiien ertpD8en. @t9entLtb bQnz
belt eS ltb nur UNI einen eic6tenSnterimSz
9tof bon letcbtem Btquee ober ionitigem
tpeiBen Sommeritoffe Der 2trt ipie ibn 0te
ruifii9en Sffi5tere wdbrenb Der betBen
Sabres8eit gu tr0gen pfleget. IS beitan6
icbon frit6er einmaL Die Mbltbt, cine Grz
leicbterung in Der Sfft3iers uniform fir
BEN CONNER ein3ufIbren; aQetn nibt ioz
ipObI Oer itrenge iolbatiibe @eiit bes berz
blibenen GaiierS 8ilbelm, ais Dtelmebr
ietn auSgeiprocbener NiOerwt4e 9cgen
Jtocbabmungen, nanentltb ruiiil9er @tnz
rt9t1n8en, ptoerfebte ii5 ge8en bteies
8or6abcn. @egenpdrti9 icbeint inbeB Der
11euoutgenommene @e0anfe groBe NuSii6t
.aut Germirtlibun8 3u babeu, umiomebr,
olS er in maBgebenben militGrtid9en Greiz
len groBe llnteritiiBung ftn6et. l1ebers
boUpt itebt fir bte nGd6lte 3ett in Ser Unit
formtrung tn oct Nru1ee nod manbe Ser
Gn0erung bepor.
Mbonntrt auf bo8 N~benbbGatt 6er SSuinois
, 1894-02-06
gu mietbelt qeiuht.

gu mtetbeu geIu9t; Gum l. Mai pber ettpas
~ iruDer fir cine fleiue respectable s5amtlie Elm oals
non etpo s 3immern, pont0gltf nit 9of poer Sorten.
IN augeuebmer @egeuo, lpur6e aud fauien Qegen Aus.
tauif BON l &ot M Mertbe BON 500 uno 9e9en monat
lt0e Nb8ablungen; fam $4,000 Gtietbe 3aDlen. Offerter
nit Nn9abe bs YreiieS uuo genauer Gage inter + 1 L
StaatS3eltun0 erbeteH. 5fb7t
, 1894-02-06
0eiddftS= 0elegenbeitell.

1871 Guitar MaDer g 60, 1877 SO. Ganbolpb
10 Ctr, %offeriren: 9oteIs, SoloOnS. &eftalront5,
sSleti0er=Sel91fte, SrOcerg= 1r0 @anoD=Stores. 8Gcte=
reteu, 6lour= uno 6eeo=StoreS, mDbIirte 96uier, iolpie
@eI1dtte jeber art in alet Staottbeilen un0 auBerbalb,
BON $50 = 600; 29nIden rtub perfaufen @runoei9en=
anftrd9e merben bel rns pHnttlt9 beiOr9t. @onnto8s
offen. 4.5,6feb
CSpDn &Ietn, 125 G. @larf Ctr. 3mlmer So
~ %oerfautt nit an5oblltgen Dber taui9t Fir @rtros
etgentbunt: tr9eno Delde @eit6fte. &eine gorausbe5ab.
lung. gtotartat. Sci. 2776 Ntatn. 13b31SG tuIo
. uoerfo II fe II: Inter g~inTttgeu 8eDtugun9sn
~ mebrer CUTE @oruer=9a loOns. MuroeuoieTelbeI au9
Qe9en &ols nnb anOere CUTE SIDerbeit oustouI6eu. 81
erfra9en O8Dnnea q 9ucr Bat. 8relr:ng 60. 40
uno Waaooe Ctr 27ouQIout6am
0n b IF at e II: Sin febr gutter Saloon nit lebboT,
~ tenn 0ertebr I'M Sei96ftsDtertel ber Stoot; taulD.
%benielben eoent, 9e9en l. &leTie @runObeiiB. O9Dnlea
q 9uer 8aparlan Brig. So. @de 40. nnb MaQace Str
l2ipbap
, 1894-02-06
Stdott1bes.
Derdnoeruno Ger StraBennamen.

0as ftabtrdtblidbe Gomite fir gfeube1
nennung loGber StraBen, melbe mebrfa9
pertreten iinb, lit eiirig at Der Nrbeit unb
pirb lit oerielben bon Ypitmeilter Sling
untertiibt, mel9er aus 9uten @riin0en bic
erlte ~9nregung Da5u CAB. 9aB feline Gor7
gdnger ME Oarauf Orangen, i'm Sntereiie
beS g oitoienites Die Sor6erung elmer 9ta>
menSdnocrung ser betreffelbeu StraBen gu
iteQen, icbetnt wunber6ar, penn man in
8etracbt 3iebt, baB MIR in @btcago 700
StraBen baben, Die ale mebr pbsr meuiger
nit Namenspettern g~elegnet itnb. SIS
feblt uns on 9taunt, ale biele StraBen am
suti6ren, bod poIeu mir Die nacbfof9enz
ben StroBen b~crauSgretfen, nm Sem Seller
etnen 8c0rtti bapan 81 geben, nit melcben
S6mierigfeiten bic BOit aIein in @bicago
, 1894-02-06

@ermonbten. Sre1nben uro 8etannten bic traurtae
gtod rtbt baB unere 9eltebte W&utter uno Satin S0=
bima @oarts, geboreue Meioiu9er, i'm <er BON 81
Sabren. am MtDutug Abeub nm 7:20 ieli9 i'm 6errn ent=
l9lofen 1T. 9ie @eerOi9un9 finbet Itatt Mittlpo6, ben
Z. %S5ebruar. NtorgenS h9 tBr, BON go. 8 Sane gloce
nab Der 81. WtlDoelS=Sir1e uno BON ba uadb benz ct.
8ontfactls=SlrDbof. 9te %betriibteu 6tnterblie6enen
WaidDacI Adams, 9atte,
nebit 9amtlie.
, 1894-02-06
Seri0nli6es.


0eter lpp1ler3pQeue Sunggele1en inn 9ur9I6nittsalte
~ ppn 35 SQbreu lpitnI1en Die 6etauntI1aft elmer eoel=
Q%eIi1rten iun9ea 8ttttpe 81 MAIDEN. &orefe: y. 30
StaatS5tg.
OtebilDcte iunge @gtttlpe piui6t 9etonntl9aft init in=
tel19entem, 9utlituirteH Serrn. 8refe on I'D. 81
S~taats5tg.
CSunge, D6hit anit6ubiQe Game bittet cine biitinguirte
y 8eriDnli1teit I'M eiu 9arleben n0n $40, eoentuea auT
Wtonatsratea. Abrefe: L, So Staots5tg.
, 1894-02-06

Sreunoen uub @erlpanbteu be traurioe gtofrt6t, baB
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6f62t uebIt Ginberu uno 6eIhmiiteru.