davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
A Problem Yet TnsoIved.

The formation of bar off the mouth of
the south pass entrance to the Mississippi
river, which has been recently reported, is
exactly what was foretold by certain en-
gineers when Captain Eads built his jetties.
1t is said that there are now only nine
fathoms of water where a few years ago
there were 100 fathOms. The great mass
of silt brought down by the swift current
of the Father of Waters must deposit itself
somewhere. The building of the ietties,
by combining the current in narrow COM
pass, secured out a channel over the old
bar, but apparently the silt has deposited
itself as soon as it was free from the infu-
ences of the restricted volume of the river.
Captain Eads believed that the currents of
the gulf would dissipate the earth and
other matter brought down by the river be.
fore it could form a new bar. If the re-
ports recently received by the photographic
Office are correct, this has not been done.
a new survey of the waters in the vicinity
of the mouths of the Mississippi will be
made at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Fred Stewart has been plastering Sem
Stowell's house the past week.
Richard P. Farr has been added this
week to the workmen going to and from
the lake daily.
William W. Ford is boa ding with his
brother, James II. Ford, and is at work
carpentering at the lake.
The business at the new separator seems
to be increasing. Nearly 5000 pounds of
milk is now brought in daily, and new pa
irons are added to the list every few days.
The next regular meeting of Spatford
grange will be held on Saturday evening"
NAV 10, at 7 80. Question for discussion:
"Does the country girl have as good an OPP
portunity for improvement and happiness
as the village and city girl?" Glass work
will be on botany.
While Ira ID. Farr, Chas. Andrews and
Richard T. Farr were returning from their
work at the lake last Tuesday evening, in
descending the hill near the Eliza Wheeler
place the harness broke and let the wagon
come suddenly down upon the horse, MI
Andrews. who at once took in the danger
ons situation, seized the wheel with one
hand. while Richard Farr went over the
dashboard and caught the horse by the bit
before he had time to either kick or run,
thus averting what might otherwise have
been most serious accident.
The quiet wedding of Miss Dora j.
Farr took place at the residence OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Farr, on
Tuesday forenoon at II o'clock. Her nus
band was formerly one of West Chester
fields best young men, U. G. Davis, who
is now doing business in New York CITY,
Rev. j. L.. Scoboria performed the mar
rage ceremony, none but near relatives
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis took the
early afternoon train en- route Tor New
York. their future home. The wedding
presents were numerous, including 90 sill
Yer dollars from Mrs. Davis's parents, with
silver knives and forks and silver spoons
from the young peoples society, OF which
She was devoted member, and one who
will be greatly missed. In our Sunday
school she was superintendent for years
and was also church organist. She has
taupbt Is terms of school in succession IN
This vicinity up to the present term MI
Davis came on the late train Saturday
night and left again on Tuesday with his
bride.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

we may be very sure that the novel that
will live i'm the goth century will have
purpose and high one, for it is ever no
BILE aim that lends vigor to the pen and
breadth to the Imagination. In the phi
losCphy of every great worker, in whatev-
er realm of art there is no place for the
effemnate, fippant cry, the echo of decay
ing civilization, "Art for arts sake'-a
plea that will have no place in the art of
the future, because it is to be the art of
growing civilization, ever more vigorous,
more helpful.
As the keen scmiter and nervous arm
of Saladin accomplished feat which the
great strength and ponderous blade of
Richard could not perform, so can and
does the novel enforce lessons far beyond
the power of the homiist, and teach etfec-
tually by parable where other teaching
produces only slumber.
The novel of the goth century will be
"realist-idcalist," and the wonder will be
that there was ever any conflict between
the two schools. Its best type the writer
conceived to be the novels of George FL
liot, the greatest novelist of the 10Th cen
tury, the keynote of whose teaching was
that of lofty self-sacrifice and infinite asp-
ration. The training and equipment of
all the centuries will fit the novel of the
goth century for its high work.
In the discussion which followed warm
and deserved praise was given to the essay
for the wide reading careful preparation
and brilliant characterization which it
showed. 1t was criticised, especially by
Mr.. Day, as giving an exaggerated place to
the novel, lifting the novelist to an I'M
warranted eminence, and making him a
creator instead of a student. Principal
! Williams of Vermont Academy had found
himself wondering where, under the de-
velopment of the novel, as pictured, the
! place and work of the preacher and the
| teacher were to come in
Mr.. Horne, for the executive committee,
made a report upon the program for next
seasons meetings, and there was some dis
| cusson as to a change in the method of
! holding the meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
HINDSDALE, N. H.

The Hinsdae High school base ball nine
will play the Keene High school nine at
Keene tomorrow afternoon.
II. l.. Porter has recently bought a
residence in Townshend, VT, and, with
his wife, will shortly move there.
The w. c. T. L. ice water barrel has re-
ceived a coat of paint and been placed in
its former position near the town hall.
Owing to the absence of Rev. H. f.
Lesh, Mr.. Roscoe, a student at Tufts col
lege, occupied the Universalist pulpit last
Sunday.
L. W. Follett and wife have moved to
Winchester and will occupy the house on
Parker street owned by Mr.. Follett's ia
Their, recently deceased.
\ bicycle club has been formed at Win
chester, to be known as The Golden Rod
Cycle club. 1t has about 40 members.
Why not start a club here?
The first strawberry supper of the sea
son was given by the ladies of the Uniyer-
salist society in the vestry last evening,
followed by musical and literary enter
tainment.
The cantata, "The quarrel of the flow
ers, will be given at the town hall next
Thursday evening as the principal feature
of the May festival, given by the Congre-
gational society.
The severe frost of Monday night did
considerable damage in this vicinity to
early vegetable and tobacco beds; but
more harm was done to several strawberry
beds, which it nearly ruined.
The town of Winchester is to erect an
engine house on the site of the former one,
at an expense of $500. 1t is to be built
of brick, two stories high, with tower.
Hunter of Brattleboro has the contract.
At the regular meeting of Wantastiquet
grange Wednesday evening six candidates
were given the third and fourth degrees,
after which refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and social time enjoyed.
NJ. b. Wilder took bicycle trip to Han.
| over last week to visit the Hinsdale boys
at Dartmouth, returning Saturday night
Messrs. Bailey and Richards accompanied
him on their bicycles and returned tc
Dartmouth Tuesday.
William d. Sullivan and Miss Rosa
! Harmon were united in marriage at {
o'clock Wednesday morning at the Catho
! lie church, Rev. Father Wilde performing
the ceremony. A wedding breakfast wa:
served by the brides aunt, Mrs. Samue
Smith, on Brattleboro street, after which
the couple left on the 9:24 train for a short
! bridal tour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
WILMINGTON.

Slight frosts this week.
Our schools are progressing most salts
facorily.
Il, w. Miller is laying the foundation for
his new house.
o. II, Jones is putting in new printing
press this week.
Charles f. Stearns of Brooklyn is in
town for few weeks.
Work is being done upon the new dam
near the Church place.
Albert Palmeter now occupies the tene-
ment over the billiard rooms.
Albert Bickford has moved into the
rlagg house near f. II. Aldrich's.
Mr Bullock of the Bliss Manufacturing
company has been in town this week.
30. Ware is is Boston this week pur-
CHASING full line of seasonable goods.
Much symathy is felt for d. G. Taylor OF
Jacksonville in his recent misfortune by
fire.
I. d. Spencer has made quite extensive
improvements around his residence this
week.
Mrs. Mary Bickford was quite seriously
INJURED Wednesday by being thrown from
a wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Willard, jr., are
expected home from their visit to Maine
next week.
=; q, Leonard and family left town
Wednesday to live in Burlington during
The summer.
Miss Mabel Leonard, who has been in
very poor health for several years, was
brought home from BrattleborO this week
Memorial day will be properly observed
GlueI the auspices of c. b. Lawton post.
H iiI,' ~ Newton Glazier of Greenfield will
deliver the Grafton.
n Inc water has been so low that the
ul1lh and Lumber cJmpany's mill could
Jun only a part of the time this week. This
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
WILLIAMSVILLE.

G, B. Williams is having his house
painted.
great deal of smoke comes from the
vicinity of Oregon which does not imply
pleasant surroundings in these days when
every thing indicates very dry weather,
Mr. and Mrs. James Shipman are at their
home again after spending the winter with
their children in syracuse, n. Y. Their
daughter Sarah and W. II. Mum are with
them.
Mrs. D. w. Fisher has so far recovered
as to spend few weeks with Mrs. John
Howe in Brattleboro and then go to her
sons in Rochester, n. Y, for a long visit,
hoping her health will be much better.
She left for Brattleboro Thursday morning.
Rev. Edgar Hatfield and family have
moved to Westford, this state, where he is
settled. Their goods went May l, but Mr..
and Mrs. Hatfield remained short time
to exchange kindly greetings with their
friends both in and out of the society, who
regret their departure, and wish them
happy and prosperous future.
4 party of between so and 60 We're
agreeably entertained by Miss Lila Park
Saturday evening, May II, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. She was very
asrreably surprised when Liveryman Hig-
gin, of Brattleboro drove up with his four
horse tally-ho and left II pupils and one OF
the teachers of Miss Sawyer's North street
school, of which she is a student. The
evening was pleasantly passed with games
and music. At 10 o'clock refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served. Miss Park
wa, the recipient of many beautiful pres
enis, among them one from Miss Sawyer
school and also one from Mr.. and Mrs.
Aimball OF Brattleboro, with whom she
boards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Mrs. Lyman Royce still continues very
feeble and fears are entertained as to her
recovery.
j. II. Goodrich and family have moved
out to the lake, and are preparing for the
summer season.
Our farmers are busiy engaged in plant
ing their corn. H. c. Harvey has planted
about eight acres.
H. o. Coolidge and wife, accompanied
by his brother-in-law, Edwin Mead of Bos-
ton, were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Bartlett and sister, who were
recently injured by being thrown from
their wagon, are able to be out again.
Fruit trees are in full bloom, but the
frost of Monday night undoubtedly injured
the crop. Many had their potatoes ruined.
Several from this place attended the
concert of the Amherst college clubs at
Hinsdale last week Thursday night and
found it a fine entertainment. The same
night those who stayed at home were enter
tanned by prof" Lingerman, a ventrilo-
quist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
nARDsBORO CENTRE.

Willie smith, who lives with his brother,
David Smith. has been in a critical condi-
lion from hemorrhage for few days, but
is reported better.
The result of Mondays town meeting
gives the people in this vicinity reason to
hone for something better in the way of a
,cioolhouse before another winter.
The Windham overseer of the poor
moved T. b. Lambert's family to that
town last Monday. The Moses Smith
place. which they occupied, has been
bought by Mrs. John Farnum, and her
son.in.law. j. Benson, is moving there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
The Complexion of a Chinese

5 not yellower than that of an unfortunate indi
vdual whose liver complaint has assumed the
chronic form. The eyeballs of the sufferer as
sumo saffron hue, and there is duh pain in
the region of the organ affected, the tongue is
coated, breath sour sick headaches usually, but
not always occur, and there is sometimes dizzi-
ness on arising from sitting posture Const
patton and dyspepsia are also attendants of this
very common ailment, always in its aggravated
form Liable TO breed abcesses of the liver. which
is very dangerous HOstetter's Stomach Bitters
wholly eradicates il as well as the troubles com
plcated with it and which it originates In chills
and fever a complaint which always yields to the
Bitters, the liver Is seriously involved This fine
alternative tonic removes costiveness and indiges-
debility
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
WEST WARDSBORO.

Julius Frederick has the measles.
Mrs Grover from Adams is at Mr..
Dary's for a time.
A. Z. Dairy is pleased to entertain a new
b1arder. See births.
1t is expected that the Sunday school
will be re0rganized next Sunday.
Uncle Billy" Lawler, who has been
away in search of work, has returned.
Mrs. Golfer and George Andrews of
East Arlington were in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. johnson and Mrs.
5. Howe and Miss Ella Davidson went to
Derry Sunday to attend Mrs. Mackie's tu-
neral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WARDSBORO.
ADouble wedding.

i,,hle wedding was celebrated last
Nav Is, at the home of Mr.. and
Sl""1!' " Rice. Their daughters, Miss
Mi Si' N and Miss Lila, only children, were
Nr" r.iJ.. The grooms are well and ia
The Nv" known. Rev. George b. Drake,
'o''yF ,f the Congregational church in
!ysrl.horo. and Walter IL. Jacobs, the
N" '..,i,r Young smith at the village. The
l0I,'..'t, tbc house was tastefully decorated,
p'g of the room being festooned in
t'g, arches with evergreens, surmOunted
a'".l blossoms, and hanging from the
Wy a.. ,,are beautiful floral wedding Dells.
~, .,..r. were prettily grouped in other
r'." of the room, and, indeed, in other
pau. NJ ,bn house as well. The affair, as
i'.''',.lel was quiet one, with no guests
,,...',,l fine dear home circle. At 1:15 p.
VI Miss Nellie. leaning on the arm of the
Ne, divine. followed by Miss Lila and
~. Jacobs. took positions under the pend
WI Lsns The dual ceremony was per-
s..,,l hy Rev. f. Il. Whitman, pastor of
%a congregational church in Wolcott, this
.,,e 10 brides ever looked more beauti-
fJ M. rrooms more happy as the golden
a.r.I.,s were placed upon the. fingers.
MA Ceremony completed, bountiful COLA
.i,r was served in the dining room, after
,Ii.b Mfr. and Mrs. Jacobs started on a
.,in tbrourh the southern part of the state.
p.Tr and Mrs. Drake visit friends of the
Trije during the week and will then re-
mrn and together take up the work in
Wsrlsboro. The best wishes of numerous
friends attend these happy people as they
~, ont into life's duties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

difficulty will be obviated when steam
power is introduced.
Mrs, Esther s. Forbes, who was absent
from home during the winter caring for
her sister at Winchester, N. H., recently
returned and was most cordially welcomed
by her many friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Every nervous person should try Carter's Little
Nerve Pills. They are made specially for nervous
mediocre needed by all persons who, from any
cause do not sleep we'll, who fail to get proper
strength from their food. Cases of weak stom
aCh Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sicl
h,adache. etc. readily yield to the use of the
Little Nerve Pills, particularly If combined will
Carriers Little Liver Pills. In walls at 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Mrs. ]. p. Read returned home last week
Friday. having spent the past winter with
friend, in Greenfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Bingham, who have
,pent the past six months in Somerville,
Mass. returned home last week Thursday
Rev. Thomas Mackie of South London
iorry has the sincere sympathy of his
friends here, in his recent atlliction, the
Ia,tb of his beloved wife. This is the
second time since his pastorate here that
he has been called to mourn the loss of a
companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

One of the best evidences that Ayers Hair Wig.
that the demand for it is constantly increasing.
No one who uses this Incompatible dressing
thinks of trying any other preparation for the
hair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Whatever may be the cause of barching, the
hair may be restored to Its original color by the
use of that potent remedy, Halls Vegetable 81
Gillian Hair Remover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Minister'S lawyers, teachers, and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise. should use
Carters Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and bill
iousness, One is a dose. Try them,
, 1894-10-08

Ginnabmen Der fldgeriicben OeicQl6QTt I'm
Die @tngangs criDGbnte Summe 5urit6.
Der ioeben ~begonnenc WiQtonenproccB bat
fiir bic Seem gorfer auBerDem Elm bcionOe1
res lofales Sntcrclle, ais man Doft, fauS
Die flGgeriibe Bartcl iiegt, Der Ocrfra6ten
Ofaoilon Square 8anf lpie0er auf bic 8eine
81 beLfen. Q(nnalt q. 9. 0inton, ber Bic
tlGgerti3e 6trma p%ertritt, %erflGrte, baB ber
bon i9m erboffte NuSgang oe5 Broccic5 in
eriter 9tetDe oartbun pitrbe, DaB sic 2lnlage
Der Weaotion Square 8ant in @ertbpapiez
ren Der pBreScott & Qri3ona Central" cine
ourcbaus 5utreftelloe mar. Terner ipitrbe
Der g~ittltige Gertauf be5 BroceiieS Ser per7
tracbten 8anf, reip. beren Sonb8 10 be6eu7
tenoe 0tittel 8utpenOen, baB oieleIbe in ocr
Sage tpGre, tbre iammtIicben @lGubtger 3u
befrieoi9en. Der eripGbnte 9roceB biirfte
lomtt namcntlt3 bon ben 5oblreiben Sn>
babcrn Der Ntcbtlon Si6erbeiten nit beIol1>
6etein Sntereiie oerfol9t tucrbeu.
Der i%ieb5ebniGbrt8e Sobn Barter,
oelien @ltcrn IN SllotanapoliS Dobnen unO
Der Dor bret 9Soden bic Yurouc>llniDerit>
t6t i'm StoGt Snoiana be5og, lit bon etnt@
gen Gltcren Stube1ten elmer bar6aril6en
pSlu5Sprelercl" (hazing) unter5oget porz
Den, IN Splge 0eren ct 1ebr erlltlicb franf
6aruieberlte9t. Gr poItc itcb e6cn altf ieir
l3tll1mer begeber, ais CT BON brei n1aSfirten
lnngen 9euten a1gefatIen tpurbe, Die i'm
nacb elmer <lbe icbleppten ul0 nit i6m
mach etnem etnlamen Srte in Ser ytGbe bon
3dfaDette fubren. Oort pltr6e ibm befobz
len, it'd 81 entflet6en, unb oI8 ct ii6 ipeiz
8erte, tpurben tDn1 ietne &leiDer bonn &eib
9~ertlien. Seine 8einiger nerieBten ibnt
bann 3ablrciDe Gutbenitreicbe auf Den nad7
ten &0rper, 10 0aB ct Dor Sbmer5en i'm
&reiie berum biipfte; er muBte itcb auf
etnen 86umituulpen ftellen un0 iin9en, cine
9teoe balten unD enoltb feline 2~ebenSges
i6icbte bon Qlnbeginn an er5dblen. @S
mar cine falte Ga6t; ais Starter fla9te,
oaB CT f%riere, 5itnOeten ieine QuGlcr Elm
GalgLt6t all uno lteBen Ben bciBen Galg in
Srppfen auf BEN &0rper i6reS SpferS fall
len, bann golien ie nocb rotbe 3tnte iiber
i'm :;n0 itiiIpten inn i1lteBli6 bic 6Glfte
zines au59eb0blten &iirbiB iiber rem &opf.
0arauf ma6tcn itb bic Yeini8er bappn
unb iibertieBen eS Barter, i'm 0unfel Der
Nabt, feline 5errtiienen &Ieioer 3u finben
unb ietne 8t0Ben tpieber SIT bebeden. Q(m
nGcbiten Sag NAT Starter in 6olge itarfer
GrfGltung nnb Der ibm mioerfa6renen bru7
talen 8ebanOlun8 gefGbrlib frdnf. Sein
@ater mil ben Sal Dor Die @ran6 Surp
b%rin9en unb gegen bic 8eriiber beS 8ubenz
itreibeS, tDenn eS geLingt, bieielben ausfin=
Big Su ma9en, ou3 cine GtDiltlage anb6nz
gig macben.
, 1894-10-08

anO6enbru9 lit bic critic 8e8el: Die &C.
bro5cnen 8nD6encn0en getaI 10 aneinz
amber gu 6ringen, pie Ser &nodben Dor bcm
8ru6e bei6affen mar, uno Bic &nocben7
cnOen mittclit elmer etniacben 8an6age in
Oieier 0ti6tung ooer SteQung gu er6alten.
Wfan beniiBe cine 9etnenz o6er 6laneQe
binOe, ipomit bic 8rucbitcQe gleid6mGBig
bon Oben itab lnten umipiGelt piro. 9(uf
Die 8inbe brtn9t man on ie0er Sette be5
8eineS cine i6male, ith glatt anlegen6e
Bappz Ober SpannI6iene un6 b~efcitigt
Dtcie nit elmer feit barber 9~eLeeten 8inbe,
Die init 8aiier8laS oOer nit recbt iteifem
Stiblerleim BID beitric9en tpiro. 0oS Qnz
le9en zines @ppSDerbanbeS lit npb elm
fac6er. 8on elmer ge9ppiten 8tn6e ibnei6et
mar ein fin9er6reites Stid ab unb Lest
baiielbe 10 LANCE ms gGaiier, bis feline
8laien mebr oufltei9cn. 1teGcr oen0mit
elmer TlaneIbtnbc umiptdelten &nocbenz
brucb ipirb nun 6ie @0psbinbe bon oben
nocb unten getpidelt. Sobalb Der @Dps
trofen lit, 9tebt MAJ baS S@ier in einen
8ebGlter, ipeIder NIT Strob belegt lit, 10,
baB eS ftben bleiben muB, aber leicbt sum
Tutter fam. gta9 eini9cn 3agen farm
ettpaS 8etDe9ung 9~eitattet ncrben un6 nab
cintgen 8oben iDirO ber 8erbanb peg9e7
nommcn. Gbiere nit 9ebro6enem Oberz
ooer llnteribentel ioute man, wenn iie
nt6t ieDr mert3poa iin0, iblachten.
, 1894-10-08
Neue An5eigen.

.OIae Qeoess 1n3eieen n, UeIde fir Die
mOrsensAuseabe Ger uJuinOis Stats
3eitune" aufeeseben wereen, erfdleinen foften'
fret i'm NbenobEatt, Die Qnnahme pom 0ns
5eieen fir oas AbenobIatt idIie6t nm II uhr
mittass, fir Ole moreen=Quseabe am 10 uRr
Qbenos.
, 1894-10-08
Beinbriide bel 0efIa9eI.

Sci ouen Mrten @efliiseI, ~belOn6ers BEL
or6Beren T6ieren, tommen 8einbrii6e Dor,
OOcb f0nnen bieie 8utpeilen nit ben etns
fa6lten Mttteln gebeilt perben. 8et ieoem
, 1894-10-08
6Ommerfrtfss- @Ommsrfrtfs

q Ommertrifae- 9 Ommsrfrif4s
Gotten in q. 6. 9eTme's gotpers Cafe SubbipiTOn.
auf oa9enteinen @unT6 Der 3obIrei4eu geIuaer BON
Serrn 9efn9S Sornt an goipers Cafe i'll misrOuitn lit
bic 2ote=5rOut in Gotten ~ousgelegt unO in ben Ntartt
gebradt Boomers Safe lift in Speitaubt9er 5nbrt mt
Der gtOrt9 @eferr=gobu gu erretben, Iiegt nabe DsI
StGtlou SenOa SunctiOn, MiseouiiH. Sic fur8e Sobr
bon 6enoa SuHctlOH gum Cafe lift reid al SoeuerIen I'M,
setuGgrt cine berrli9e ausfu9t auf bos berumliegcn6
Serroin. 9te Gotten baben fdmuttlid 50 SUB SIbfrDn
ant See unb ieGbt I'M beiBeiteu @OmuIer pebt Elm be
ftdubi9 fnbler @ino ount saben u6er ben SHe uub iiui
in 6UI9e Der SibfrOnt unb bes iteti9 fhBlen MiuSei
bieie Soften be bsgebrteften am gon5eH safe ne baber
cine Eisfe bon 900 SUB, iinb nit ben i96Hftep
S9attenbdnmsn, ME Gi8su, 9ugem Gebern, pnO oaerlst
SdltnggetpGdien ~beitauben, erBebeH Imb tbcilrpeIie 506uB
uoer ben See uno bteten cine maIerti1e Ausu9t ubsr ben
cine @tetIs breiten Iub Spst 9ieileH lau9eu Gee, pel6er
an SQDnbeit uub Scenerien benz Safe @eueon, benz bes
Iebteiten Gee @iscOETtus, gIei9tomnlt. Sos flare
9Boiisr, bon @iIenqueaeH 9euabrt, frei BON aaeu sumpf.
Pfan3en, Der ioHOiae 8pbeu bieten bic i90nftsn Babe.
pldbe; 3abirei9e Slide, 9OOtfabren uuO Segeln InOeH
5t SteieHt SpDrt. SIR 8absauftulteu, CUTE @erpfesuus
nnb prOntpts @erbinNung spii9en Der Station 6sHOa
SHnctiOn unb benz Safe lit 9eIoret.
gtlr 50 Soften itnb nOrbuubeH; feine 5amilie un6
gtaturIiebbober iUuten es unterlafIen, i9 cine 9auIte4e
gu fi9erH. aaBere ausfunft srtbeilt, Is@ie giattsR
oerienoet
G. MeIms,
1875 WttIpoufee aoe,
ober 3inmer 80, $40. 20 Ga Saue ctr.
GGeiniger st9eut. @eG0s unb SoHbsef9dft
, 1894-10-08
SnSeSs@ltA7eine.

SreunOett rnO 8efatuten Die tro1rige gta9rtGt baB
n1ier tletner TricSftd mi 5orten <er bon 4 Woden
Wtonto9 Mtor9eu nm l 1br ieltg int 3errn eutidlofet
1T. 9eerbi9unq am Mtttppb, BEN 10. October, 9tadJs
mitta9s nm l u1r, bonn SrauerDouie, $50 Seo9tpIct Str.,
na9 9tDle Qia. Sic ttef6etrubten gItern:
Ttit, SataDM,
9c2t NiftG 0abohl, oeb. EiiYeL.