davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
COMING Ideal EVENTS.

Let every member of Hypatia be present
at the business meeting Monday afternoon
for at this time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Miss Margie Knorr returned from Chi
cago yesterday, where she has been attend
ing school. Miss KEorr has been prepar-
ing to enter Vassar, where she will attend
school the coming year.
The Woman's Mission circle of the First
Baptist church will hold work meeting
ut the home of Mrs. d. III. Smith. 707
North Emporia avenue, on Wednesday,
June 18th, at . o'clock p. M.
Dr. Winters will deliver an address to
the knights of Maccabee tonight at the
Presby terian church. All sir knights are
requested to be at their hall at 7:3O sharp,
to attend this service.
The Maccabees will give social Monday
night at the corner of Third and Emporia.
Music will be furnished by the Naccabee
band. A. special invitation is extended to
mem bers of all fraternal societies in the
city.
Rev. B. F. Watson the colored evangel-
ist and singer of the A. Nj. Z. church, will
conduct a gospel praise and song service at
the mems meeting this afternoon, to 5
o'clock, at the Y. NJ. G. A. building. All
men welcome.
The Order of Eastern Star will give a
lawn social Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. j. NJ. Cossitt, corner of Riverview
and Central. Refreshments will be served.
Every one is cordially invited to attend.
Mamie B. Cossitt.
All members of Rebecca lodge and the
Woman's Relief corps are invited to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Emma G.
hichey. Services will be held at the resi-
dence of VIM. Drake $40 Z. Williams st.
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

the large cities of the United States.
few words Of explanation as to its organ
iZation and object may be veDtured. VI
recent years charitable work among the
poor and unfortunate has received consld-
cradle attention from society throughout
the country, but it is found that in the
alieviation of suffering. as we'll as in other
matters, concerted effort will do much
that individual endeavor caunot accom-
plish. With this in view the Kings
Daughters wish to extend their usefulness
by concentrated action, obeying the inspir-
iting watchword of their society and per.
forming their unselfish ministrations in
His name. Visiting tue bereaved, distrib-
uting fruits and flowers to poor children.
reading to the sick and sewing
Tor the destitute are among the
duties these brave young ladies
have taken upon themselves to perform.
In Wichita there is wide field for this
noble work and in the hospitals and
among our poor the members OF the
ties to brighten the lives Of those less
favored than themselves. The circle will
meet every two weeks, at which time
cases of destitutlon and sickness will be
reported and methods for their relief dis
cussed. Ladies who find it impossible to
be actively engaged in the work may be-
come associate mem bers upon payment OF
dollar year.
The badge of the order is maltese cross
bearing upon its face the letters /. II. \.
and upon its reverse side the date 1886,
during which year the society was
founded. As the work is pure charity the
for membership is simply
Willingness to do what the bands find to
do in the furtherance Of this object and
personal religious beliefs are not discussed
nor questioned.
This is certainly one of the most worthy
in the city and It's organization
is due to Miss Mary u. Welles for whom
the circle is named.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
REASONABLE OBSTiNAcY.

The Secret Of Jury Foreman's Reason
for Acquiring . Prisoner.
One of the strangest of obstinate
juror stories is told in the Illustrated
London News Chief Justice Dyer was
presiding at murder trial in which
everything went against the prisoner,
who, ON his part, had nothing to say
except that on his way to work he had
found the man dying and had tried to
help him. and in SO doing had become
covered with blood. The man died
whi lie he was ministering to him. and
he had then left him and said nothing
about 1t. because he was known to have
had quarrel with him shortly before,
and naturally feared that he should be
suspected of the crime.
The hsy-fork with which the murder
had been committed was marked with
the prisoners name, and. indeed. all
the evidence showed that he must have
done the deed. The chief Justice was
fully convinced Of his guilt, and was
corfespondingly put out when the jury,
after being locked up all night without
fire or candle, returned verdict of ac-
quittal.
He called the high sheriff. who told
him that the cause of the verdict was
undoubtedly the foreman, a farmer
highly esteemed by all his neighbors.
and very unlikely to be obstinate or
unduly opinionated.
Then" said the judge, ST must see
this foreman, for an explanation of this
matter l must and win have"
The foreman was sent for. and after
extracting from his lordship pledge
OF secrecy he said:
The prisoner was rightfully acquit-
ted, for it was who killed the man,
1t had been no murder. The other
man had attacked the farmer. and in
the struggle he received, accidentally.
a fatal blow. The farmer had no fear
OF being found guilty. but the assizes
being just over his farm and affairs
would have been ruined by confession
through his lying so long IN jail. For
that reason he said nothing, and let
matters take their course.
When one of his own servants WAS
charged with the crime he was horri-
fed He took care of the mans wife
anu children during his imprisonment,
and when the trial came on he con-
trlved to be placed upon the jury and
elected foreman.
lie added that IL he had failed in this
ne would certainly have confessed his
own share in the business. and the
Judge believed him. Every year for
hfteen years his lordship made in
qulries as to the fore-nan's existence
ana at last, having survived him, he
considered himslf at liberty to tell the
story
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

Some twenty years ago Klamath
River Indian had difficulty with three
other Indians, during which he was
killed. and At the same time killed one
of the other Indians Several years
later one of the surviving Indians died.
The Indian killed by the other three in
the trouble above referred to had a
boy about one year old az the time.
The boy. being now about twenty-one
years old and knowing from his
mother the circumstance OF his fathers
death, watched good opportunity to
xiii the only surviving murderer OF his
father. He pretended at all times to
be very friendly with the surviving In
dian of the difficulty. but q Jew davs
ago, while smiling pleasantly before
his victim, suddenly pulled p sharp
knife from beneath his coat and
slashed him across the body. from the
effects of which wound the murderer of
his father died in very short time.
and the young assassin skipped to parts
unknown
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

The annual banquet of the Lewis Acad-
emy Alumni association at the Manhattan
hotel last evening was one of the most
pleasant and successful affairs of the kind
in the history of the institution.
Despite the inclement weather. about
fifty members met in the parlors of the
Manhattan and passed the early part of
the evening in conversation and relating
early school day recollections.
A short musical program was rendered
which was heartily appreciated.
At $50 the members and their guests en-
tered the banquet hail. which was decors-
ted In the academy colors, white
and gold. Flowers and beautiful palms
were arranged In an appropriate manner
while soft lights from many silver candle
sticks lent au enchanting effect TO the
elaborate spread.
After gathering around the festive board
Miss Barwise, the retiring president, well
coined the association and guests and in-
trOduced the newly elected president, Miss
Harriet Johnston. who responded in a
bright and fitting manner, thanking for the
honor conferred. Professor Nayior pro-
nounced the invocation, after which, a
menu was served. Dainty printed menu
cards were placed before each plate. tied
with white and gold ribbon, the associa-
tion's colOrs.
Boullion Demi Tasse Olives
Baked Red Snapper Parisienne Potatoes
sweet Bread Croquettes
New Peas Fried Spring Chicken
New Tomatoes Saratora Chips
Lobster Salad Salted Almonds
Assorted Cake Assorted Fruits
Candies Demi Tasse Cafe
After supper Mr.. Montgomery Hal
lowell rs toastmaster made a well chosen
address, then introducing the first toast
of the evening:
"We Children" response by Edw ward
Campbell.
"a Gear in the World" response by
James Rule.
Sweet Boy Graduates" response by
Miss Gertie jackson.
Honorary Members" response by Miss
Carrie Winants.
"Class History" response by Miss Abbie
Mossman.
".Absentees," response by Miss Peggie
Foster.
"Class Prophecy" response by Miss Jen-
ME Shuliz.
Address by Professor j. NJ. Naylor
The following absent members OF the
association wrote letters of regiet, which
were read and enjoyed by all present:
Mr. Diamond Mitchell of Yale College,
Mr.. +. w. Lewis of Princeton College,
Miss katherine Junkerman of the Boston
School of Oratory, Misses Frances, Flor
ence and Sarah Foster of Indianapolis.
Charles Hamilton of Indiana, Andrew Fos-
ter of Freepott, Kan.
The following were in attendance: Colo
nel and Mrs. H. w. Lewis. Professor and
Mrs. j. NJ. Naylor, Professor aud Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Weigand, Mrs. Julia f. Dunn.
Misses Kate Brown, Lucy Dubois, Harriet
johnson, Ida Reese, Virginia Shultz, Mary
Barwise, Abbie Mossman, Gertrude Jack
son, Alice Trickey, Helen Taylor. Carrie
WiDants, Florence Smith. Miss Abel, Ell
sic Woodman; Messrs. Montgomery Hal
lowell, Edward Buerhaus, Luciusf Dyer,
Benjamin Root, James Rule, Edward
Campbell, William Heinig. Harry Steele,
john Wilkie, Arthur Phillips, w. II.
Stice.
The happy affair closed by few timely
and well chosen remarks by the
founder and president of Lewis
academy, Colonel H. W. Lewis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

After many years of hard fighting,
the Sunday opening o. picture galleries
in London has been conceded by the
common council. but only through the
casting vote OF the lord mayor. The
council stood lightweight in favor and
eighty-eight against Re motion and
it was amid much excitement that the
lordGnayor gave his casting vote.
motion TO reciad the resolution viii.
come up at the next meeting, and the
Sabbatarians yet hope to triumph.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
AFTER TIE HONEYMOON
sir. W. Z. Wilson and His Bride Fxrsc,os
Home This Evening

Mr. w. T. Wilson and his bride ara ex-
Pected home this evening from their
honeymoon trip TO Chicago and Other
northwestern points of interest and
pleasure. They were married last Nondax
AFTERNOON at Leavenworth in the presence
"a Happy gathering of friends and rela-
W lison. head of the Wilson WholssaIa
notion company of this city, and is q
oflght young business man who has ON
excellent future before him in the com.
merclsl world. His bride is Danish Lao y
VINO IS said to be handsome and accomn,
nsneo and OF good family in her nstiye
iana. ohe visited this country some three
81. =, iour years ago and held the position of
marshal OF Oklahoma on account of bainr
aDie 10 SPEAK many different languages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Those Who VIII Govern Degree OF Honor for
Ensuing Year.

Queen City Lodge No. 90, Degree of
Honor, elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
Past Chief of Honor--Mrs. Lottie Nc.
Nichol.
Chief of Honor-Mrs. Helen Fordham,
Lady of Honor-Mrs. May Williams.
Chief of Ceremonies-Mrs. Mary j. Has
Sig
Recorder-Miss Emma Wingard.
Financer-Louis Ward.
Receiver-Mrs. Christina Braitsch.
Sister Usher-Mrs. Allie Harris
Inside Watch-George Freeman.
Outside Watch-J. c. Williams.
Irustee-Alfred &. Goodwin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
he WILL SHOW.
Justice Jones VIII Give an Exhibition OF His
Mesmer:c Powers

Justice G. W. q. Jones has written the
following response, directed to Judge
Reed, to the petition asking him to give
another entertainments. He says:
"Whereas request headed by yourself
has been presented to me signed by all the
leading members of the bar. the county Of
ficers. and many of the leading business
men of this city, requesting that l give an
exhibition OF hypnotism and mesmerism at
an early date, and pledging me your sup
port and patronage.
Now this is to signify my appreciation
of the very high compliment paid me and
the science of electrical psychology in pre-
senting said request and l hereby accept
the same with pleasure. l also take the
liberty of naming the evening of the 18th
of June as the date of said exhibition.
" which will be held in the auditorium of
this city,"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
MANY WERE UNITED
BANNER MATRIMONIAL WEEK IN
PROBATE COURT RECORDS.

Eighteen Couples Married in Six
Days Scenes About the Court
ROom-How Bashfn1 Men and
Timid Maidens Act-Many
Forget Their Licenses.
Popular SEperstitions
About Marriage
Dates - Some
Reticent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

Ed II. Wheeler grand master and S. S.
Ash5auRh supervisor, will be in the city
and attend the meeting of Wichita lodge
No. %, A. o. L. w. on Monday evening
A large attendance of the mem bership is
requested as business of importance to this
lodge will he transacted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
LADIES ON A RAID
COTERIE OF NORTH SIDE NATIONS
ENJOY A NEW EXPERIENCE

Eear Down Upon Their Friends in
Various Parts of Town, Swelling
Their Numbers at Each House,
aud Finally Carry Their
Captives to College Hill,
Where All are Enter
tanned by Mrs.
Kirk-Other So
ciety Chat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

The Y. p. S. c. E. of the Friends church
will give an ice cream social at Hyde park
Friday evening. June 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

when Baby Was sick. We gave her Cssto-e
When she WAS Child. she cried fo- Castoria.
When she became Mi-s. she chung to Cassoria.
&Aen she ha- Children, she gave them Gaste-;,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

-on the early railroads candle
stuck in 4 stationhouse window mean;
,.op; its absence was signal TO 60 an.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

Wife-I have confession 20 make. I
took your last story and sent IL 20 the
Hightone Magazine. and here's their
check.
Struggling Au.hor-What! Did thes
accept it2
Yes
Heavens, This IS awful. mus. be
getting paresis Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

Hymen smiles and Juno, the goddess
who presided owe. marriages, looks with
satisfaction upon her month. the merry
month of June, because the marriage bells
have hardly left the air regain a stiffness
before they peal again. Eighteen mar
riage licenses have been issued in the last
seven days to the following comics:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
KINGS DAUGHTFRS

He Most Recent Addition TO he Social orr,p,,
ations OF Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

There has lately been organized in VII,
ita society known as the Welles circle ~
the Kings Daughters. To those nnfan,;I
lar with this order which has circles IN -,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
CastOria.

"Casto-ia IS au excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told NE Of lis
good effect upon their children
DE- G. c. Oscoop,
I1reu Mas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
What is

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t Is Pleasant Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Curd
cures Diarrhra and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation fatulency,
Castoria assimilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora is Chldrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10
THEIR ALMA MATER
LEWIS ACADEMY GRADUATES BAN
QUIET AT THE MANHATTAN.

Affair Commenced With an Entertain
ing Musical Program IN the Par
lors-Abseutees Sent Regrets.
Miss Harriet Johnson Elect
ed President-PrCfesSo
Naylor Makes Inter
esting Address.
Notes of the En-
tertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-10

"Cassoria IS u. hes; remedy fo- children Of
which am acquainted hope tic day Is no;
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest of their children and use Cassoria in
stead Of n. variousquack noSrrums which are
destroying Their loved ones. by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup ard other hurtsui
agents down their throzss. thereby seEding
them 70 premature graves"
De. 2. EycHEoz,
Conway. Ark
the Centaar Company, "a ]
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

De blsp sieblitlelia iisbt al bsitituu.
enoe Reripner. @nbpsr uar upsgjer'
rig sftsr at pios, boao Der mentes mso
Tr1Nomuit.
Dmiiosr uifie 9nsnnint iis, penligt
imilenoe; ban bulteoe og %begpnote at
ipias mere imu,t sno uogsuinoe paa
lin aamle giolin. De oereiter tog ban
Tr9foen, Tom ban bnuOe laust ON I'll
en- 9iOlin, men Tom enonn bapos noeet
at fin t%ioliesrs 6orm % be9puOts en- al
oisie 6artnImelooier, iom nlorla uno'
fob at beurptie bans belle GilbBrer'
treos. Gr bet Mudt2 @r bet 8osiiP
Olan innes at ie Suloatens NiIteo; al
bgre bans SiGreites Sulfen; hans
traole 9io / 9eirsn; bans 8eortiter
Slnoet; enoelis bans Siemiomit. 3ri'
uni - @lGoe - Og tiliioit bBrer man
airteflOfferne Ipitig riu9e til 8rpaup.
grGitatiOneu eitsrfDIgss at en- applau5,
iom aloris ipues at bile enoe, O9 !
builfsn ieIo be BAN iIoeiinoeoe 9amer
maa beltage. Wuiteren nRiten ooer'
babes mso 9Ootaler os 8utetter. Mer
Gn sraoer / Sisruet al Snlen. Oct
er i~tutfels gtieette, iOm tGuter pua fin
Solonts gireiie.
"Ser. Ricetts," iaebe Bnsnuiui, bo
SetItabst baube fprIabt Salsu, ser
1000 Gruucs, 500 6runcs mere enb
ou bsbsuer, for at fisbe en- Stsbfortr9'
Der, iaa bin 8iareite fan fOmme tiI'
base. Sur at ou itrnr fan unre iItaub
til at bsspuoe SusbOIcnins. maa bu
bnoe bsuue 9rafO'BipIin eler oenue
SiOIin'3 rnitO, % iGIse ben, for bunb
ou fan faa for ben."
Ricstte tatfebe Og mobtO9 fra en- uel'
itaaenos Samler af 8uriOTteter 5000
5rancs for 8asunints 9rnItO! !
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

fra 1862 til 1877 (meotasenos ben
iran I,tp1te Brig % Dor essn iiofts itore
Srial. Vile bisie foIteoe libt oper tolp
giaiousr Dollars. 8eruienoe Grille
foitebs / famine 9iosrum / be 5orsneoe
Stater femten 8iaionsr, eaer tire SIllis
oner mere eno ale 8eroeus &riee.
Sor buert tuiinoe Tuaet / aris, ibisl'
Inar 3rit tolp tuiinbe os fem bun'
orebe.
Suilten goIsn al 9ip! Suiltsn 2il'
intstsicr.lis of Wtunboum os auinoe'
liabeo oisie Tal repreientererl 31ut,
iaaonu Ell Grne, % boilten eroeles
RrEte ON ben Tube pasiere bin Der.
Get sr iagt, Der bebeues TO NiaIoner
Gutter uoai bper Generation at boloe
| Salonerne isang - en- Out ira 9oer
iemte Samilis, trebiue uoai 6pert Set
Element af bunOreoe Os femti 5dmilier.
9Rni pau bet. Snsen fan ltge neO
Sifterbso, bpilte fem eler builfe trsoiue
oct bliper, Der ital til for at iploe
9rontertalet; men | huert Ndbola9,
bpOr Der finoes Gutter, Der rBser og
banoer, Der mnnaler moralIt NtOb eler
lamb Rauobom, os oisie er De, Der bar
lngt ben bsoIt Segpnoelie i &etninsen
neOao frsmfor no9en auoen.
gtnar man mgoer iaaonrue 6atta,
iaa Ter bet n9iten baablpit no, os 'ort
ON bet sr umulist at fiuoe Miooel oer'
imOO eIsr tnune sisrs Ell Gnoe pna
bette ouerbaunota9enoe Snoe.
g1i9epsl bar bog Nibolosia9en saaet
fremao, fiftert ON enb tent, Os be nafte
femti Gar pil o~isieli9 ie en- Sornnoring
til Bet beore i bi8ie 9al. Soltetuuten
pattss, 9srn pplares til at nrbeiOe
imOo bette Snbe. Os at plnoe 8srs
meme Os ben o~puOrenoe Slast for 9ems
pernnceiagen er at frelie 8eroen ira
9%ruttenItab.
st anOet os uirtiomt Wiobel er bette,
at buer GerIOn taser iOm tit MOtto:
Seq er blot en-, men leg er en-,
Seq fan life gigre alt,
Nen js9 fan sigre noaet.
Spao Ieg tan aipre, buroe je9
S9 buao Je9 blroe elsre,
Deb 0erreHs Iuaoe ptl ie9 giVre."
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14
Gto.

On tabt GOrmue fan pinoes tilbase
peo Glio og Spuriommelisbeo os en-
tabt Selbrso fan eienOprettes peo en-
iOrligtig gebauOlins % iorunftis 2eos'
uis. @lemte 9unofdber Deb irrtgt
Stubium isien briuseS IND / SufOm'
melieu, os table 8euner pinoer man
tilbase peb Gftersipenbeo pg Smpoe'
tommsnbeb, men Gib, Der er saaet tabt,
er tabt for iteoie.
9s Eieblitte, Der er forbi, fpmmer
aloria t,lbage. Be foitbare Elmer,
man lnbsr saa tilipilbe / 2acbeo Og
0aorItab, fan inseu &isoOm briuse
tilba9e. Suerfeu 3aarer eaer Seuner
eller anseriulbe Sut siuer ben 9tb til'
base, iom ri life benptteoe, ba b, baooe
ben. "Sbas" er Gioen Dor! "Soag"
bar Sub siuet Os 9eilisbeol "Soag"
er Sernst parmtl "Soas" bar ri ben
uaroifulbe @aoe til Dor Raaoisbeol
Den 9io, Der er eaaet, tpmmer ole
brig isien, os ben Sib, Der tUmmer,
fan life bere9nss fOruo. 9a9en imor'
gen, Tom oi ina ofte f%orlnber us pun,
opleper ui muaIte life. Snsen &On9e
eaer aeiier Tan sisre filter Resning
paa ct eneite Mtuut at 9asen imor9en.
"Ru" bar hi ben lib, Der siusr os
2eili9beo til at piie, ON Ri rietis bar
iorItaaet, bpab 9iuet fOrIanser af os
ious.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

Den eueite Bare. Der er bsiere M
snb i 1869 er Rnffe, Os benne Grtitel
bar i 9gbet af be % Gar parIeret msl'
lem 9.01 Og 1912 Gents pr. 8uno.
8nHemarteoet er netop tOmmen no puer
en- 8eriobe meb bsie 9riier os teensr
MI til at saa ueoub. Reieriprooutter
or ugiua iteset Os falot betDoelisi Brit
Ter % er M Ouer Bari meb andre ST.
oearti.lsr. men Optesnelierus / Ameri-
can Grocer, iUm sr siuet for bper af
be iibite % Nar, piIer en- ftsrre 9ens
benz til lauere gsiier for nnIten ale
6sosparer euo for anbre 9robuttions.
artifler.
Sernbanstnrtsn for Sab fra Chicago
til Rep Yprf, iom bar 70 Gents pr.
100 8uno i 1869, er fun en- 1rebieoel
al bet 8elsb 1894. 9orten for lie,
psnbs 8p9e % dressed beef bar 90
Gents / 1872 O9 AS Gents i 1894.
Dry goods ira Retp 9ort til San
6rauciscp / 1860 par $3.50 pr. 100
Iuno Og / 1894 Saluoslsn al bette Be
leb. SO9nluouluser at 5ru9t fra Gas
l~iiprnio III Atlauterbaosfpftsn toiteoe
S4.20 pr. 100 8uno / 1869 oa 81 pr.
100 8uno / 1894. Dry goods ira
9tew gOrt til Chicago tOiteos $3.50 pr.
100 Yuno / 1869, 70 Gents / 1894.
Gceanfrn9t er falot / famine 5urbolD.
6pebs, iOm tOitsbs 10 Gents pr. 8uibel
fra @ep gOrt III 9iusrpuOl i 1869,
9aar M Oper for Al Gents. Opfnrel.
Ter, Muitiueri Us apnturreutie bar uos
rsttet bet.
5 blsis 4ar er 9tutiOnulsiGlOsu
pr. Sooeo blepen brast neb ira $64.43
iii sl2,55, en- itacis aitasen, ium / 5Ors
binoeIie meo iOrsset BeiOliuins bar
giort Stattebproen fCrboloSuls let.
s 1869 betnlte 8esieriu9en i Reute
s3.32 for bper Snobpsser, msoens
bette 8aalas i 1898 par fun "a Gents.
9aa ben nnbsn Stoe par BeniiUuerns
for be S%psrleuenoe fro 8Ursertriseu
fOrggst ira IS Gents pr. SOusb / 1869
til s2.37 / 1893.
&esierinseRs ~alminbslise Nettoino'
tGstsr i 1869 par $3.50 pr. SOuep moi
1891 1903. 7