davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
The Latest i'm Skirts.

White skirts, which have prac-
tically been given the go-by of late,
are again in fashion, made of new
materials and trimmings. A SER
viceableand comparatively ineXpen-
sive skirt is pongee, trimmed with
frills of pongee embroidery or with
plain ruf1les, feather stitched in
contrasting colors. A particularly
satisfactory feature of pongee skirts
is that they wear well and wash
well.
Included in the silken varieties
Of skirts is one of pure white china
dix of a quality which, unlike the
average so-called china weave, is
genuinely washable without losing
its delicate color and lustre. This
quality is firmer and closer than
that which generally looks like a
bit of yellow lining after being
washed and ironed, and it costs
more in the beginning, but in the
end is infinitely cheaper, the skirt
remaining a thing ofbeauty through
an entire season.
For every day wear there are
skirts made of checked and striped
patterns-shepherd's plaids and
broken plaids, hair stripes, irregular
stripes and broad stripes, in two OF
more tones of color-which are
great favorites. Here again corded
edges distinguished the hounces,
and very little lace is used for trim
ming.
In the costlier silk skirts nothing
is handsomer than those made of
fine quality pompadour satin, in
old rose, buttercup yellow, deep
violet, black or white, brocaded
with small clusters of flowers con-
trasting or harmonizing in color.
These, cut very narrow at the top,
and very wide at the bottom, are
lined throughout with thin, soft,
changeable silk and trimmed with
the new heavy laces, matching in
color or in black.
One such model of French design,
finished with very deep circular
fornce, was extended at the back
with an inch wide and ten inch
long reed slipped into shirt and
held in place with an elastic, sug-
costing the return of the ubiquitous
hustle of some years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
DEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
q. A. r. National Encampment and
National Naval Association, Pitts
burg, Pa.-HaIf Rates via
Pennsylvania Y. r.

For the meeting Of the National Naval
Association to be held at Pittsburg, Pa.
Sept Sth, and the National Encampment
of the Grand Army Of the Republic, TO be
held at the same place, Sept. 10th to sth.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell to the public, from Sept. 9th to 10th.
inclusive, round-trip tickest TO Pittsburg
and return at rate of one ioscest fySf oiass
fare for The round Trip, except from near
by points. These tickets will be valid for
return passage until Sept. 2sth, inclusive,
Detailed information in regard to rates.
stop-over privileges, side-trip excursion
tickets, Sc, can be obtained upon appli.
cation at ticket offices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under
its use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn Cor yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottles free at L. r. Kinks drug
store. Large size soc. and S1.O0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

An "observation party" is a
feature of many evening entertain
ments given for young people this
season, and is very simply arranged.
On a round table, of convenient
size, place fifty familiar objects,
sufficiently far apart to be easily
seen. Keep the table covered with
"a cloth, until it is wanted. The
cover ON which the articles are
placed should be white, in order
that each article may be clearly
seen. Paper and pencil are pro
yided for each guest, and two OF
three prizes are arranged. Al a
given signal the hostess uncovers
the table and the guests are allowed
Ia gather around il and observe
what they can, for one or two
minutes. as the hostess decides, the
time being noted hy the watch,
Then. three minutes are allowed,
the table being again covered, in
which the guests write 0ut the
NAMES Of all the articles they can
remember 10 have seen. \ second
sight, and sometimes a third, may
be allow, but. of course. no name
he repeated in the list. The canis
are collected and the two oT three
having the greatest number 81
names win the prizes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
Buttermilk for Freckles.

There is nothing that equals fresh
buttermilk for removing tan, freck-
les, sunburn or moth spots, says
The Ladies' Home Journal. 1t has
the great advantage that it does not
injure the skin, but renders it soft,
like little child's. Take a soft
cloth or sponge and bathe the face,
neck and arms thoroughly with
buttermilk before retiring for the
night; then wipe off the drops
lightly. In the morning wash it
thoroughly and wipe dry with a
crash towel. Two or three such
baths will take off all the tan and
freckles. 1t will keep the hands
soft and smooth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
The Bond Issues.

"a 1Iltl lCubSCllUCl CtchO uo W
explain the working of the last issue
of $50, 100000 of bonds. 1t is just
this A combination of men in New
York take that amount of gold to
the sub-trcasury and get bonds fol
it and get six months interest in
advance, that is take back with
them 100000. Then they take
the bonds to the U. S. Treasury
and get $40, 100000 back in money
and own the bonds. If they want
more bonds they take greenbacks
out of their banks, put the bank
notes there for a reserve, and draw
the gold out of the sub-treasury
and the U. S. Treasury in order to
get the gold back, will sell more
bonds, and they can repeat this
until the government has taken in
and holds the $40, 100000 OF
greenbacks and has issued bonds to
that amount, and can do it with the
$50, ,000,00 of money they started
in with. The nation does not gain
cent by the transaction, but sad
dies on the people the entire bonded
debt, which will draw interest at
the rate stipulated in the bond.
The whole transaction is swindle
on the people, and the thieves of
London and New York are making
clear the entire issue of bonds.
They have captured the govern
ment and are running it for all
there is in it. This has been going
on for thirty years. Is it any
wonder starvation stalks the land
in time of plenty?
During and after the war, when
the government would not receive
its own money for custom duties,
an importer had to pay these gold
shylocks $3.50 for one gold dollar
to pay duties with. Then the game
was played this way They would
sell 81, 100000 in gold to importers
and get 100000 for it. They
would take these greenbacks to the
government and get $1,000, 900 in
bonds, and bring back six months
interest at Z per cent, or SS7, 800,
and then take the bonds and get 80
per cent in bank notes, or S2,250,
000-all for the 81, 100000 of gold.
The people have been asleep, totally
unconscious of this conspiracy. If
a man never investigates these
things he will never learn of them,
though he will suffer their effect
Inc coming Natlon.
The Coming Nation does not
show this buncO game-for the
game is complete buncO-quite so
bad as it is. The government does
not hold the greenbacks and silver
treasury notes the bunco steerers
draw out the gold with, but puts
them out into circulation again, and
if the steerers choose they can keep
gathering them up and drawing out
gold and selling it for bonds till
they have increased the public debt
to thousand or more millions
ED. JoURNAL.1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

Headache is the direct result Of Indi-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. Dr.
J.. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
Useful Recipes.

l-One plnU OF grated corn, tnfce
eggs, cup of milk, cup of flour, salt
to taste. Fry as griddle cakes in
part lard and part butter.
GRAPE MARMALADE.-Put the
grapes in stone pot, and set the
pot into a kettle with cold water;
set this on the fire and boil until
the grapes will mash easily; stir
them often, and jam with bowl of
the spoon. Take them up and
strain thorough a sieve. To quart
of the pulp allow a pint of sugar,
and boil 40 minutes.
GINGER WATERS. Cream cup
of butter, add two cups of pulveriz-
ed sugar, then add two cups of
water and four cups of flour, with
ginger to taste, stirring in the water
and flour gradually and alternately.
Spread the mixture as thin as
possible on a creased baking sheet
or pan, and bake in moderate oven.
AS soon as done cut quickly and
while hot into squares or diamonds.
To PICKLE RIPE TOMATOES
Take them when thoroughly ripe.
DO not prick them as many recipes
tell you. Let them lie in strong
brine three or four days; put them
down in layers, in jars, mixing with
them small onions and pieces of
horse radish; pour on them cold,
spiced vinegar; let there be a small
spice bag to put into every pot;
cover them carefully and let them
set a whole month before using.
TOMATO MAN GoEs.-Select
smooth, medium sized green tomatoes
Cut from the top or stem end a
piece sufficiently large to allow the
removal of the seeds without break
ing the tomato. Stand them up
right in tub, with each top by
the side of it's corresponding tomato,
and finish precisely the same as
pepper mangoes. The flavor of
tomato mangoes is improved by
placing here and there in the jar a
pepper mango.
How TO PEEL TOMATOES
Nearly all cook books say: "Pour
boiling water over ripe tomatoes,
then skin them,n - and at least ninety
in every hundred persons attempt
to skin them in this manner, and,
consequently, do livery imperfectly.
This is the proper way to peel
tomatoes; Cover them with boiling
water half minute, then lay them
in cold water until perfectly cold,
and the skin can be peeled off with
out difficulty, leaving the tomatoes
unbroken as firm as they were be-
fore being scaled.
CHOW CHow.-One- half pound
of English mustard, one-half ounce
of turmeric, two tablespOOnfuls of
mustard seed, one quart string
beans, one half gallon of vinegar,
one cup of sugar, one gill of salad
oil, one head of caulihower, one
quart of tiny cucumber, one quart
of button onions. Boil the cauli-
flower, beans and onions separately
until tender. Cover the cucumbers
with strong salt water, and soak "A
hours. Then mix altogether. Put
the vinegar in a porcelain lined
kettle. Mix the mustard and
tumeric together, and moisten them
with a little cold vinegar, then stir
them into the hot vinegar and stir
continuously until it begins to
thicken; then add the sugar, mus
tard seed and oil, stir again, and
pour this, while hot, over the
vegetables. Put away in glass or
stone lars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

For instance. Mrs. Chas Regers Of
Bay City. Mich. accidentally spilled
scaldiug water over her iiiile boy. She
promptly applied DeWnt's Witeh Haze.
salve. giving instant relief IL voa-
derflllv good salve far burus. bruises.
sorcs. aud a sure cure for Falgs. Ia. T.
X. Knk's Drug stoTe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

A new material for covering pillows
and cushions for boats and yachts, for
hammocks and rattan couches is very
flexible mating cloth. 1t is fine and
closely woven, and should be very
durable. When soiled it can be brushed
and wiped with cloth dipped in salt
water, in the same way that mattings
are cleaned. 1t comes in half a dozen
different colorings, the prettiest of
which are dark terra Gotta mixed with
gray and pale sage. The cloth is so
woven that the edges have a narrow
fringe that makes a pretty finish to the
sides of the pillows or covers. These
coverings are used over pillows of hair
or down. Such cushion is often laid
on the India seats of maple, cherry or
oak. Other favorite coverings for sum-
mer pillows and cushions are the cur
tains of striped Madagascar grass cloth
and the colored linens. For conven-
fence in washing it is well to have cot
ton and linen coverings that are in
constant use laced at one end with a
cotton cord.-Detroit Free Press. i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

"There is Salve for every wound -
We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores
as local application in the nostrils it
cures eatarrh, and always cures piles. DIR.
l.. X. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
SING sun. CECIL COUNTY Md. FRIDAY AUGUST 81, 1891.

htbto AhN Po"Ni W iii''NC 'iiN AN''I vi
the nation pay them tribute for the
use of that money, When one kind
of money is an absolute necessity
for some purposes, those who can
control that money can compel the
rest of the people to pay them a
premium for its use.
There is much talk in money
circles about "better money" and
inferior money" That money is
always the best money that is legal
tender for all debts. Gold was
better money than greenbacks
because it was legal tender for all
debts and greenbacks only a legal
tender for some debts. 1t was not
because it was gold, but because il
was legal tender. The demand
notes were made out of the same
material as the greenbacks, but
there was no "eXcept" clause on
their backs, and therefore they
were just as good money as gold
and never deprecated.
But you say the demand-notes
were good as gold because they
were redeemable in gold. So were
the greenbacks. And at the time
the demand notes were good as gold,
and greenbacks worth only forty
cents in gold, the demandnOtes
were not being redeemed i'll gold
any more than the greenbacks.
The only difference between the
greenbacks and demand-notes was
that the demand notes were legal
tender for all debts and the green
backs were legal tender for some
debts.
How did this thing work 7 The
government received gold from the
importer, nothing but gold (or
demand notes, of which there were
but few would pay duties. Then
the government paid out this gold
to the bondhOlder for interest.
Then the bondholder had the gold
it did not reach the people at
large, so it would be in general
circulation. The government took
in the gold, but paid it out to one
class only. 1t did not pay gold to
the farmer for corn and hay it did
not pay gold to the woOlen mills for
clothing ; it did not pay gold to the
soldiers for their blood and sweat.
1t paid all these classes in green
backs. Gold was paid out to one
class of men only-the bondhOlders
and so of course this class got all
the gold and held the gold. Then
when the importer wanted to pay
the government more duties on i'm
ports he had to go to the bond
holder and buy at premium of 80
to $50 per cent this same gold
which he had paid to the govern
ment at par, and which the gov
vernment had paid to the bond
holder at par.
And so the gold circulated from
the importer to the government,
from the government to the bond
holder, from the bondhOlder to the
importer, and the importer to the
government. But every time il
passed through the hands of the
bondholder he made the importer,
and through the importer the peo.
pie, pay him a tribute of from fifty
to a hundred and fifty per cent.
This was one of the most remark.
able proceedings in the annals OF
government, and were it not for the
fact that | said in the beginning
that l was not going to arouse your
indignation, / should say it was one
of the most damnable blots on tn,
pages of history.
| -N@OsA-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

One word describes it" perfection.
We refer the DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve;
cures obstinate sores, buns, skin diseases
and is a we'll known cure for piles. DIR.
l.. K. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

A satisfied customer IS a permanent one.
That's whF we recommend Dewitt 5
Llulc Ear'F Kiscrs- They cure Consti-
uatiou. indigestion and biiiousness. DIR
~. h. krk Drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
Your Health

should always be your
first consideration. If you feel dull,
depressed and lacking in energy
something is wrong; they are the
premonitory symptoms of disease,
and are generally due to an impure
state of the blood, which must be
corrected promptly, or serious con-
sequences will follow. To cleanse
the system thoroughly and enrich
the blood, revive the spirits and in
fuse new life into your being use
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
Gents per package For sale by druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

Small in size, great in results DeWitts
Little Early Risers. Best pill for Consti-
patton, best for Sick Headache, best for
Sour Stomach. DR.. L. r. Kinks Drug
Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-31
7 r. TAYLOR,
AZ RISING SUN, MD.
COnveyancer and Collector of

Records examined by competent at
torney, and debtors notified before action
is brought when desired. Money prompt
ly paid over i'll all cases, as soon as col
lected.
REFERENCES: II. II. Haines, Prest. National
Bank of Rising sun; f. r.
Burlington, Mount L. Kirk
L. IL. Worthington and Dr.
mes l.. K. Kirk, Merchants.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
5um zneiten 11oI DriIlinoc.

Gtnes Experimentation Rinberiegens
erfreut ii6 baS i'm o6eriten Stofperte bes
0auieS SEQ. 104 Wouroe StraBe mobnbGfte
Gbepaar Glein. Sn ben finf3ebu Sabrelt
ibrer gLlGliden @be bat nGm1licb Srau
&letn Dter3ebn Spr0b1ingen oas Qeben gez
geben, boob tpiirbe bieie Sbatia9e ia ntcbt8
lteberrai9enbes babcn, penn iebeS Sabr
elm Sinh seboren tpGre. OaS tpar e6en
nidt bet Tou, ion6ern unter ben Dier3ebn
befanben ii6 5tueimal 0riuinge un6 einz
NAL 3%wiIinge. 0aS erite 0rtQtn8Sseitirn
eri6ien Dor ungefdbr iebs Sahren, es
tparen Elm Sun9e unb 3tpei MGb6en. 9ie
&tnber itarben bal6 no6 Der @eburt unb
e5 perstnsen Bret Sabre, e6e Sic Gltern uber
Ben Gerluit burcb Bic @cburt bon einem
~8eiunben 3wiQins8paar g~etrOftet Duroen,
Oteiem fol9ten Dor ungefGbr 5tpet @oben
gum 3Wetten O}ale 0riuinge, ndmLi6 Elm
WtGbben unb 3tpet Gnaben. Die iouen
ale 0rei tuobG9eformt, seiunb unb munter
1ein, unb eS lift Nusiibt p~orbanben, baB ite
am 0eben bleiben tper6sn. SelbfbertGnbz
lib lit 6err 3lctn bon olen 8eripan6ten,
Treunben un6 8etannten tGglib beitIrmt
tporben, ibnen ietn Meltpun0er III sei0en !;
CT tpetit jebob NQe NIT Der 8emerfung alb,
baB Die 3inber nod 5u fletn leien, ip6ter
NOBLE er tie gerne aet9en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28

&ur3 nor 1ieber l6r geitern Nbenb ge@
pa6rte Gbmarb 8rpniuet BON Dem 5enffer
Ieiner Wobnung tn Dem 6auie 316 0esz
PLANES StraBe etnen 6euer19etn in Dem
Gr0ge190B Des dngren3en0en DiertOdtgen
8ebGubes go. 322-324 Oesplatnes Str,
oas bon Der yPioneer Yaper Stod So. be-
nubt nurDe. @r Tanbte iofort etnen Nlarm
etn, bod als bic Spriben etntrdfen, batten
Die 5lammen, angefa9t bur9 ben ~1tarten
JforDpettpin0, iih beretts Bis in bas 3neite
9tpdfpert bur9gearbeitet un6 in tur3er 3ett
mar Das gan3e SSSnnere bes @ebdubes, bas
Elm b%eoeutenoe5 2dger BON Bapier entbtelt,
Elm Slammenmeer. 8rontllet, Der fiir9z
tete, DaB bas Seuer fi6 au9 auf Die an
9%ren5enben 6Gufer ausbreiten tpiirbe, trug
ietne trante Jrau gu 5reunben. Die auf Der
gegeniiberltegenben Seite Der StraBe pobnz
ten, Sen Nnft~rengurlgen Der 5euerpebr
9elan9 e5 3tpar, Elm Meiterum1t9greifen Der
5lammen 3u ber6iten, bod balo 0robte Sc
fdbr BON dnberer Seite.
Inter ben 8etppbnern Der an Der Gam
Nbe. unb 9esplatnes StraBe an Die 8uz
pterfabrtf angren3enben 0pl36Gus6en tpar
etne Ydntt entitdn0en unb in tbrer MnQ1t
| IN+SPPL(4t ItC wv JttIlpCl ulLU lElutESSJuuS>
gerGt6 BON Ort 81 Ort. 3ebn perI omen
fu9ten 3uf1u9t in Der einIt0digen Cottage,
go. 100 2otp Nbe., tpel6e unmtttelbar an
Die @iiomauer be5 brennenben @ebGubes
anItteB, 8pn bieien 3ebn perIpnen tparen
1teben 8tnoer, bon benen bic met1ten nur
febr unbollfommen bafletbet parer. 8l0Bz
lt9 fa9en Die poli3iiten &euD, GofeD unb
5dheD, Die in Der Gam Mbe. ftanben, baB
Die SIbpdnb Der Bapierfabrtf ndrtfte unb
1eoen Nugenbltd etn3uitiir5en brObte. Srat
oteier San eth, 10 tDaren NQe, Die it9 IN bic
Gottage gefii6tet 1atten, berlpren. @S qa1t
alfO, feinen Mugenbltd 3u berIieren. 9as
t6aten benin aud Die bret 8laur0de ntAt,
troBoem fte it9 betpuBt tparen, baB Das
Rettun98perf NIT Q~ebensgefabr bertniipft
mar. SobeSmrtbtg brangen ie in bic gez
fGbr0ete Cottage Elm unb Sober bon ibnen
fam glei9 borauf nit 3tpet &inbern in ben
Nrnen lDteDer 6eraus, febten Die baarfuBie
gen &leinen in ben S6nee unb eilten bann
3nriid, nn au6 Die 3uriidgebliebenen Ser
Tonen berauS3uboGen, 8aum paren fe nit
Oiefen auf Der StraBe angelangt, aGS aud
19on bic Wanb etnitiir3te ur6 bic feline
Cottage unter i6ren Sriimmern beqrub.
Die 9eretteten tparen bic &tnDer: eSllio
Sadlon 4 Sabre alt, @race Sad1on Z Sabre,
Jranf SacfTon 8 Sabre, Sbomas Sadfon 4
Sabre, Sobn S. Sad1on II Sabre, San1es
&eQp 8 Sabre unb GnIan OobertD II
Sabre. &uBerbem befanben fi9 in benz
9du1e Srau @uian MfuI6ollanb so Sabre
alt, 5rau N3oria 8arritD unb Mthael @arz
ritp, &1e fanben bel Na9barn unterfom~
men.
Die p%opierfobrit brannte bouI tdnota ME-
Der uno Der Sci ammtOerluit tptrb auf $45,z
900 peranT9lagt, bod foG berIelbe bur6
8erft9erung gebedt fem.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28

Trogt Guren @rOeer na9 rTbe 6eiBGer
& Sun9e @O,'S" vQuater 8rob", bos
i6~madbaftete v6ome Mabe 8rOb", sNs
lie bon elmer 8dderet s~eIiefert nurbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
Observation-Disclosures

tpurOen 8eiteru an foIgenbe 9erfonen auss
9eiteut:
Sobn McGartbp, stuei 6reift0dise @obuz
bGuier, 1885 M, ~. @traBe, Deranz
i9la8t auf 10000; Toreit GGen Gon9rez
gationals9 Stride, an GorOonz unb Sasleton
Ipes., $50, 900; Gebbetts & Garland,
3~Deiit0figes 8rbnbaus, 2111-17 Mibiz
gan aOe., $4,000; s, Trtebman, sueiz
ft0dige8 0obnb0us, $3.50 grairie Q(ue.,
$4,000; 8. e. 8Oones, 3tpeiit0dl9es 0obnz
baus, 610 GOrneGta Npe., $4,000; @6ulz
ratb, 2tnbau, 77O6-28 Duncan Nbe.,
$40, 900; g, 6, @roB, fnnf 13ft0dtse
Cottages, 80. place na9e- st. 2atprence
2tOe., $4,000; 8erieIbe, 3pei 22it0Gise
Cottages, 1862 80. StraBe, $4,000;
0erieIbe, brei 13itOftge COTTAGES, 1870
500 80. Place, $4,000; GarG q. Ser
berg, b~reiit0di8es @obnbaus, 148 Noscoez
itroBe, $4,000; S. 8. Go6rone, stpeift0dige
JteitOeu8, 1O45 Bintbrop NOe.. $4,000,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
Stdott1bes.
Cine tnterefante Sibun9,

2Io. powers perfudt ft4 gu reatferti9en. -
Gin betrunfener Staotpater mu6 an Ole
SUIT bef0roert peroeu. = Gin 8eidlub
9eeen ole poIi3etsG ommiiion. - 2Ilo.
Kerr's observation-disclosures onnite 70
gut wie oboetbor, = Repburns mHnide
III 8e5u9 auf ole poIi3et=Gommiifon. -
Deridieoene Nr9eIeoeuheiten.