davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From our Exchanges
Throughout the West.

VS. ~ ag Ht4F W.R& %,& 4
The Palace hotel at Independence
being remodeled and enlarged.
Deer can be killed in less than
weeks, the close season expiring A,
gust l..
\ Incorporation papers are bein
drawn up for condensed milk factor
at HillsBoro.
famhill county has $4,000 In tn
treasury, and an excess Of assets owe
4 liabilities of Ss,40O.
i The Shelton mine, near Weatberb,
station, has shipped Sl2,oOO in gold /,
! the Denver mint.
The Melhase brothers have begun
harvesting the 1000 tons Of hay or
their Crook county ranch.
| Ontario is building a $1,000 BRICK
schoolhouse, a $1,000 hotel, an odd
Fellows hall and brick store.
Corvallis is moving for a bicycle
.Sur tournament, open to riders from Ben.
ton, Liiin, Polk, and Lincoln counties
John Holcomb is under $3.50 bonds
which he furnished, at HlIlsboro. for
having burglarized the Buchanan store
at Reedvile recently.
A. W, silsby has arrived at Grants
Pass to take charge Of his new Crescent
City stage route. He brings "a horses
and six stages from Westport. Wash
ln Marion county under the new
law the sheriif7s salary is So, 900 a wear.
deputies $500; clerk $2,5OO deputies
s2,OOo; recorder $500 deputies $500.
a Series Of bicycle races is being ar.
ranged for the state fair at Salem in
oeP'enloer' There Will be bicycle races
on the track every day during the
week of the 18th.
Hop buyers have commenced to
solicit around Harrisburg and are offer. |
II to II cents per pound, and will fur. |
nish money for picking purposes at
ihe rate Of s per cent.
Robert Boggess, aged 2l, has been
bound over in the sum of $500 in Rose.
'ufg on charge of sedueing Maud
Wyatt, aged II, who arrived there
rom Colorado in May.
Al thrail, a hardworking and indus.
rious teamster, of Astoria, tried to
irown himself in the bay there Thurs
Jay night. He has been drinking SO
lard he is almost crazy.
Eastern Oregon wheat is heavier
nan ever this year. Thomas Camp-
ell, Of Cold Springs, has some that
oes 63 pounds to the bushel. Sixty.
wo is about the highest LEGAL record.
The Oregon editors who have been
attendance at the national editorial |
ssoclstlon were in New York on the
l.
lth inst. Messis. Snail, Yoran, and t
'oughty expect to visit Washington, s
!. Z. I
humor has it that the Exposition :
Irectors have concluded not to hold
ir this year. The last one was not a
lceess aud the outlook is no better r
lis year, hence the decisioI.--Wel. a
me. i
A woman living four miles from AL o
my visited that city couple of days =
% for the first time in twenty-five '
ars. Her last visit there was made a q
1877 when the railroad was being :,
ilt. u
f,
L. b. Rinehart, of Union, has re-
rned from Vicksburg, Mississippi,
lefe he took a Car load offine Grande
'nde valley hores and sold at fair ci
ICES, he will soon take on another y
load. Iii
\. T. Markley has purchased six lots -
N the Southern Pacific Company in 10
dford, and will soon commence the \,
lstruction of dryer which will -
'e capacity ofs,Ooo pounds of fruit ~
day. ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS is $l5o a year, and the regu-
lar subscription price Of the Weekly
oregonian is $l.5O. ANY one subserib-
ing for the EXPRESS aud paying ene
year IN advance, can get both the Ex-
PRESS and the Weekly Oregoniau one
year for $500. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for me year
10 advance will be entitled to the same
Offer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

q an atteiiipt 10 get min out /
haoeas corpus failed, and an appeal
being taken to the supreme court
Malheur county, thesOntario New
says Is overrm with jackrabbt
ufaill, fruit trees and vegetables a
. shccumbing to their depreciation
: me news moves for a grand roundu
and hunt.
The large placer mining plant on IL,
umpqua river Myrtle Greek, will 500
commence operations with l5O.hor
power boiler and pumping apparatus
which will force M,0oO gallons pc
minute through 2!-inch nozzle
The Antelope baseball club is willin,
TO play Prineville for $500, but want
The game played at Antelope, 80 say,
lhe Herald. Prineville, however, in
sisls on playing at that place, and will
colltehu Tor That.
Inc election held at Dayton last
week to vote $4,000 bonds for a new
brick schoolhouse carried by eigh,
Votes. 1t is probable that the election
VIII be contested on the ground of
Illegal voting. The school board ia
said to be against the bonds and the
Herald favors them.
Advices from ST. Helens state that
secretary of State Mcbride is much
improved. So much SO, in fact, that
ne is able to move about for several
hours alta time. For several months
ms health has been very bad, being
confined to his house continually.
George Ridinger made hard drive
from Albany to Roseburg one day last
week. There was bridge contract to
be let, and he had an idea his lid
would capture it. He arrived at the
court house just three minutes before
the bids closed, and he got the contract
at $4,000. The next lowest bid was
S3343.
Prlneville Review: There is scarcely
any binding twine in this place, and
little hopes Of getting 1t in time for
harvest, owing to the uncertainty Of |
transportation companies being able to |
handle freight. But there are plenty
OF idle men IN the country, and if far
'ners cannot get twine they can bind /
their grain by hand.
Inc editors of the Antelope Herald
and Fossil Journal are induIginp in
'ome complimentary remarks about
zach other-ih fact they are going at it
n true "Western style.p One ofthem
tyles the other q "cowardly shoe-peg.
ma sneaking, unprincipled, low-bred
ss," while the other retorts, asserting
hat his adversary is an "up and-up
ur.n
The Scio Press comments on the
'alem-scio road; Indeed, this road
roposition is a big one. II means as
luch for scio as it does for Salem. II
leans better markets and better mar.
ets ana better prices for the goods
ley offer for sale and it means better
'ocks TO select from and lower prices
" their purchases. This is a matter
clio should take deep interest, for It
for her welfare. t
Judge Fullerton today failed to :
ender decision in the O. P. case
"a has set the middle Sept, possibly ]
tn for the day to set day for lhe Il
le. Judge Bryson, attorney for the b
alntifFs, informed the court that
wing to the strike he had been un- =
lie to receive instructions from New !,
ofk, and his honor though this was :,
g best he could do.-Corvallis In :
rmer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

You can get photo of the decorated
streets Of Lebanon for Is cents at the
Lebanon Art Gallery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
SOUTH ACWORTH.

Algene Fisk has bought Mrs. Grants
home.
Z. II. Straw has got pension dating
back 20 years.
James Dyer, through the death of a
sister, has became heir to $4,000, so we
understand.
AT the regular meeting of the Cold
River grange the 9th and 4th degrees
were conferred upon 8 class of eight.
after which supper was served to large
company. Visitors we're present from
NARROW, Lempster, Surry, Gilsum, AL
stead and Langdon to the number Of 150.
The floor to the hall came very near go
ing down, settled and sp'i the floor tim
bers badly, but was shored up and the
exercises resumed. Then report came
that Will Gamen's horse had gone
through barn floor. They got him out
safely with the exception of q few
bruises.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will hold it session on
Wednesday, March IA, at o'clock, D. m.
Rev. 0. 8. Baketel is expected preside.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
be administered after the sermon by the
presiding elder. At this session the Of
fcers OF the church will be chosen for
the ensuing year. A full attendance ia
desired as The business to be transacted
is important. 1t is hoped that all inter.
ested In the meeting for another year
will endeavor to be present, regardless
of the weather as the meeting cannot be
postponed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
EAST WESTMORELAND,

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gillies went to
North Adams Monday.
Edward Grimes visited his sister, Mrs.
Thatcher, in Keene Saturday and Sun.
day,
Frank P. Hall started Sunday to Win.
chester to visit lis list r, Mrs. Isaac
Rawson.
Mrs. Myrtle Rawson Putnam has the
congratulations and best wishes of her
friends here.
Everett Holden of Charleston called on
his aunt, Mrs. Arvin Aldrich, and other
relatives last week.
The oyster supper Of the Universaliat
society Tuesday evening, February 26,
was very well attended.
Mr.. DeMerit. Mt. Hermon student,
will hold meetings all day in Uuion
church Sunday the 11th.
The Bible class meets this week Fri
day night with Miss Bessie C. Fuller
Prayer meeting at Forest W. Halls
Thursday night.
Sleighing is going and "wagoning"
has made its appearance. Some farmers
have commenced sugaring. One man
was in such great haste he was seen tap
ing his sugar orchard on Sunday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
ALSTEAD.

I. Tufts is again able to visit his store
and stay part Of the time.
VIII Richardson has hired the tene-
ment OF j. Hopkins, just vacated by Mr..
Sol White, having sold his interest In
the Forest mail route, to take effect April
l, has rented farm In Stoddard and
moved his family.
Whist parties are in fashion this win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Prouty and DR..
Goodenow's family have given some very
pleasant social parties.
The steam boiler In Cookies foundry,
which has kept the shop idle for several
weeks, has been repaired and will be
steamed up in few days.
We have been having taste of spring,
warm sunny days and sleighipg about
gone. A few are tapping their sugar
trees. Probably we will get more win
ter to pay for this premature spring.
Warren Pond grange gave their drama,
Nevada, or The Lost Nine" followed
by supper and dance at the Town
hall last Tuesday evening. The play is
AN excellent one and several Of the
actors carried their parts with credit,
it was their first attempt at
dramatic impersOnation. Miss Wiggin
as Moselle and Mr.. Demerse as Win Kyd,
the Chinaman, and Mr.. Jenna as Jube
The darkey, and several others deserve
mention as doing very well.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

Among the attractions of the March
number OF Harper's Magazine will be
Mr.. William Hamilton Gibson's Swell
comes of the Flowers" very compre.
hensive article, unfolding the mystery of
cross-fertilization, and beautifully Illus
trated from the authors drawings. Mr..
Poultney Bigelow, In paper on 1.-THE
Russian and his jew" illustrated by Mr..
Frederic Remington, will explain why
the nations west of Russia dread the in
cursion of exiled Jews. Mr. Remington
himself will contribute ga Rodeo at Los
Ojos," the last of his Mexican sketches.
In the series of "Great American Indus.
tries" edited by r. r. Bow ker, "a
Steel Tool' will compile g the remarkable
story OF our Iron Age, with effective pic
toriai Illustrations. Besides the third
instalment of Mr.. Du Maurier's new
novel "Trilby," there will be five com
plete short stories: stThe Buckley
Lady," charming romance, by Miss
Mary F. Wilkins; 'sAt Private View"
Manhattan Vignette," by M. Brand
er Matthews, illustrated by Mr.. W. 7.
of whose drawings for
this sketch will serve as frontispiece to
the number "a Partie Carree,' the tale
OF sentimental yachting cruise in the
Mediterranean, by w. E. Norris; Gan
Undivined Tragedy" a curiously inter-
esting and touching love-story, by Miss
Laurence Alma-Tadema, illustrated by
her sister, Miss Anna Alma-Ta dems.
both writer and artist being daughters of
The distinguished painter; and "Cache
Cache" tale of the French Revolution.
by William McLennan, illustrated by c.
S. Reinbart. Miss Jane De Forest Shell.
ton will contribute "The New Eugland
an article portraying some little
known features of northern slavery. In
''Tuberculosis and its Prevention" an
article OF timely and startling interest,
DR.. T. Mitchell Prudden will expose the
dangers to which society is exposed from
this devastating and easily communica-
Bile disease, presenting also hopeful
view as to its trea tment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
NARROW,

0. s. Rogers and wife were In town
last week.
W. A. Dodge Is agent for the Cyclone
seed sower.
Mrs. Emerson Of keene visited her
father, George Shepardson, last week.
George E. Newman of Gilsum has had
three teams hauling logs from the Mosher
farm.
Friday night party of AZ grangers
took trip to South Acworth to attend
a meeting.
Thursday evening the village school
had sleigh ride to Washington to wit
ness the closing entertainment of the
high school there.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
ksWIs.,;1,sgl
lHaffR2' AIN ss;sssRs az.I ssss!NEN,t
l!S,sssES ", sEl YVES
CHARLESTOWN.

Fred Hill has already commenced su.
gar making.
The travelling is a reminder of Boston
and vicinity. Water and mud.
Lyman Robinson has removed to one
OF the tenements owned by Robert Col
burn.
Charles Adams, who was seriously Ill
with typhoid pneumonia, is said to be
better at this writing.
MISS Marion Davidson has been visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Loren Adams and other
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Breed is to occupy. the cottage on
the corner of East and Summer streets re-.
Gently purchased by Mr.. Forsaith.
Miss Sabra White has been in town at
ner former post as clerk In the Blick
store, where she was welcomed by her
many friends.
The friends of Willie Callahan are glad
ne has so far recovered from serious
cold as to be again at his post in c. L.
Hamlin's store.
Mrs. Kline, wife of former Copgre-
gational pastor of this place, has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Allbee of
South Charlestown.
NAS P"PAS VI Iuo ui&u scuUUl are pre-
pairing for dramatic entertainment the
proceeds of which are to furnish uniforms
for the football and baseball teams.
On the evening of the 10th inst. the
ladies' OF the Congregational church will
give beech-nut supper at the Congrega-
tional hall. Pantomimes and charades
Will be among the entertaining features
Of the occasion.
The ladies of the Congregational socie-
ty gave pleasant social at the vestry on |
Thursday of last week. Baked beans,
warm brown bread, wheat bread, cake,
tea and coffee were served. The young
people spent merry hour with various
games and music.
The following is list of those pupils
OF the primary school who were neither
absent nor tardy: Eric w. Cough, John
d. Sylvester, Eva l.. Bates, Bessie E
Hunt, Mark N. White, Tyler Clough,
Maurice White. The severe weather
was braved nobly by the little folks, and
the general average of all the pupils was
good in every way, which was crafty
ing to friends and teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
LANGDON.

The warm days have made sleighing
very poor.
Some commenced setting their sap
buckets on Monday.
Miss Harriet Towne returned from
Atlanta, Ca, last Friday.
Schools Nos. and are both COM
pleted and have both been very success
full.
An oyster supper was given at the
Town hall on Tuesday evening. February
81. Some musical and literary exercises
followed.
Mr.. Willis has held singing school 81
nights. He may continue it one or two
nights more. 1t has been very helpful
for all who tried to learn and we feel has
not injured the older singers, but has
helped them also.
At the school meeting on Saturday
afternoon, III. Prentiss was chosen mod
orator; G.. w. Ramsey, clerk and treas
urer; H. A. Holmes, auditor; Miss NJ.
s. Prentiss, William Hall and II. NJ. Hol-
den, members of the school board. The
sum of $50 was raised to reseat No. 3
schoolhouse and make other needed i'm
provements.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
NORTH CHARL EsToWN.

There will be gold medal contest at
nnlon hall Friday evening, 10th inst.
Inc contestants are the winners of the
silver medals in the contests at West
Unity and this place. Those who have
attended these will want to be present at
the coming one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
ESTATE OF CALVIN BROWN.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, SIS. for said district, TO
all persons interested in the Estate of Calvin
Brown, late Of Rockingham, deceased,
Whereas, Julia A. Brown has presented to
this Court an instrument .purporting to be the
are hereby notified that this Court viii decide
upon the probate Of said Instrument at the ses.
sion thereof to be held at the Probate Office In
April, A. d. 1894, when and where YOU NAV
appear and contest the same, If you see cause.
lO-l3 ZINA H. ALLBEE, ReRister.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be non Irritating. Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with douches.
snufs, powders or astringents, because thew are
irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who had for
years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh
can infiict, testify to radica and permanent
cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your
druggist has It,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
WONDERFUL CURES,

Foremost among the institutes of Bos-
ton Is the Eastern Medical Institute.
ID fremont Row. A. d. Patton, M.
D., the physician in charge, has had ex.
tensive experience in the hospitals Of
London and America and this with
20 years of active practice, his varied
requirements place him at the head Of
the medical profession. The extraordi.
nary success attending his system of
treatment is attracting unusual atten-
tion and the afflicted are daily availinp
themselves Of the une qualled advantages
attending his treatment of acute and
chronic diseases of either sex. Consul
tatlon being free none should suffer
in ignorance Of their troubles.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Sitter Der 0aecatder.

Ser Staats Gommanoeur i1reibt
uns aus 2incoln, Neb.. mas fOl9t !:
.Nadoem id se9en einen bartnddisen
Quiten unirer aipei Ginoer obne grfolg
peribiebene Meoisinen benubt, madte
i1 einen 8eriuh nit Dr. Sings Hew
DISCOVERY, unb na1 0erfub bon stpei
5agen bate Der 0uiten beibe 3inber
pollitdnbis perlaHen. Mir nerben bon
nun an bas Mittel beitdnoi9 i'm 9auie
balten, ba bic @rfabrung Seseist. bab
es bilft, iuo anDere Meoi3inert unipirts
fam iinb." llnteraeihnet : s. W. Ste
pens, Staats=gom. Warum nidt ben
Yerlu1 nit bieier anertannt por5iigli=
den, sarantirten Mebisin MAIDEN nnb
iid gratis cine Yrobe1afhe bOlen bel
6 r. s. Msiller & SObn, Mpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
@arp 2eaJe Die Demae ain.

9opefa, Ras., 10. Sept. Grau
Marp 2eaie, beren Munbtnbtma9ung
has populiitiide Stats gomite bon
Ranios Derfuht, 1T, faum BON idperer
Rranfbeit geneien, idon tpieber ouf Der
politif1en S9aubiibne aufgctaudt unb
3tpar init groBem gelat. @eitern fanb
in Gugbes Mdlb1en bel Topeta eine
populiififde WaienperiammIung ifatt !;
pl6blid eri6ien, tpie elm Blib aus bei-
terem pimnel, gum @9reden Der 2e=
tpellin9'i1en Setter Der 8eriammlun9
Marp auf Der g,iibne uno ipurbe our6
taulenbtimmi9en 3uruf gum &eoen
peranlaBt, unb Die fori6e Marp, tpelhe
nod bor 2ur3em bic gegenpdrtige po=
puli1tiI1e Staatsbertualtung Die tor=
ruptefe in Der @ei6idte BON Ganlas
9enannt batte. iprad unb nabm alle Die
idtperen Beihulbigungen 9egen 8ou=
berneur 2etuelins unb Die anberen
Staatsbeamten suriif unb propbe3eite
ioaar fir 1896 bic grtudblung zines
populiftii1en prdi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten. Srpb bieier vGrontperdnberun
Marp's traut man ibr ni9t uno min
iie bod isnoriren, tpennsleid 2etpelling
aus auten @riinben ieinen Grieoen nit
oieiem bemago9ii9en Weibe MAIDEN
m6dte. Marp ertldrt, oaB fe, benz
Gtaats-g gomite gum 9rob, fiir bas pos
puliitiI1e 9idet itumpen tuerbe, uno bic
8erlegenbeit Der Ma9er lit oaber eine
Qrpbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

gDie aus Greiburs in Baoen ssmeloet
tpirb, bat stuiiden benz in 8aiel tuobn=
baft 9etueienen Qieutenant a. 8. 2u=
1aire unb Dem lieutenant &abel BON
5. babil6en Snfanterie &esilnent No.
l13 (Sreiburg) bel benz Dorf Weil i'm
&reiie 3onitana Elm DueI itattgefun.
ben, bel tpel9em ber erfere einen S6ub
in oen llnterleib erbielt. ,pel6em er ben
ndditen Sag in 8aiel. tpobin er trans
portirt iporben mar, erlag.
2udaire batte ben Qieutenant &abel.
tpel9er nit elmer S1tpeter bes erftern
perbeiratbet getpeien, bon ibr aber ge<
i6ieben NOR. 6ffentlid nit Der @eitpeit=
f6e gepriiselt. &abel wollte ben Sdbel
sieben, allein Elm eben oes Weges tom=
member Mrbeiter binberte ibn on bem
8ebraud be1elben. gs folgte cine 3er-
ausforberuns gum Duel, mel6es ben
erpdbnten blutiaen Musgang nabm.
Ser sansen Mffaire lag cine grbidafts=
1treitigfeit su @runbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
GS ,uiro aud Dir A,,t tb,a,,.

Greoerid Nliller in Srbins, Slls.,
l9reibt, baB er felt manden Sa1ren an
elmer f1tueren Nierenfrantbeit litt. bic
init beftigen 6hmer5en i'm Hiiden be-
gleitet mar uno aud bic Maherblaie
ni9t unsefdbrlib affisirte, Ct benubte
peri1ieoene iosenannte glierenmeoi3i=
men, aber obne grfOlg. Oa probirte
i6 es Dor un9efdbr einem Sabre nit
gleftric 8itters, peripiirte iofOrt Bene=
rung uno bin iebt 9ebeilt. gleftrfc
Bitters lit Elm ipesielles Mittel gegen
glieren= uno 2eberfranlbeiten unb bilft
manAmal augenblidlid. Gin 8eriud
mirb oas beltdttisen. Glaiden 3u nur
so Gents au baben in ben Mpotbeten BON
s. g. Wilier & Sobn,
6 Or. s. $. @entf d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
GaIitotmtetS Wettts ttttO NOtts
ttens Gtttte.

Gan ssraneisco, Sal, %. 5eptem=
Der. Die Meinleie in @alifornien bat
besonnen. Wsan idldat bic Auanti=
tdt Mein, melde oieies Sabr er3ielt
tperoen tpirb, auf Is bis l8 Millionen
@allonen, mas bebeuteno tueniser 1T,
als bas Ourdidnitts=Nuantlm
gla9 bier einselaufenen Nadri9ten
bat bic &oiineuernte in ber propin3
8alencia, Spanien, bur9 anbaltenbe
itarte @egensiiiie @4aoen gelitten, mas
bic Wirtuns haben mub, baB fur calls
fornii1e Molinen b6bsre preiie eraielt
tperoen f5nnen. Wtan oeraniAlagt Die
biesidbrise @oiinenernte gu 6resno auf
500 biz 1000 8abnmagenlabungen tpe=
niger. als i'm porisen Sabr, ieoo1 1T
bic Grubt bon ausgesei4neter Auall=
tdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
3wcife
6tra5ell : NusiteQnllg
gte.u agbiIunrlpltin, d.,
afn
Wttt,uoG & 9otttterstag,
10. & IL. Cftober. 1894.

Die @elddftsleute SEEM pbilaOel=
pbia's eeben $1853.25 als preiIe.
perionen, bic 1i6 um Yreiie beperben,
follten ibre Nufltellungsgegenitdnoe 81
benz @eibdftsbauie brinaen, tpel6es
Preiie fir bielelben anbietet, no bic
Nrtitel eingeIdrieben uno nummertrt
tperben unb Dem Musiteaer elm Sifet
nit elmer entipre6enoen Nummer iiber=
rei1t miro. 9rei unparteiii6e gerio=
men funstren als preisri6ter.
8ori9riften l. 9lusiteler miiflen
ibre Mrtitel biz 4 llbr gta6nlittags am
erifen 9lusiteaunssta9e CUR Steae boz
ben, iollte iebo6 bas gBetter ible6t
iein, 10 miro Die Griit biz 10 llbr
8orrnittass am 5tpeiten Sage perldn=
CERT. 2. Nusiteller, Die ibre Nrtifel
am 2. Sage por 4 llbr Na6mittass
tpegnebmen, perlieren ieben slnipru6
auf preiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

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