davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 10-The house
committee on claims yesterday recon-
mended favorably the bill to allow
bacl, pay to the postmasters at King
fishec, Oklahoma City and Guthrie.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-18
Well Meant.

Fairy Godmother (genially)-Which
do you choose for your infant daughter
beauty or wealth?
Young Mother (pleadingly)-May
she no; have both?
Fairy Go.in"ther (authoritatively)-
'.ney never '-''r -.-''' - -GnOd News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-18

Two fatal mining accidents involv-
ing the loss of three lives and the
manning of several others occurred
near Ashland, Pa, on the 18th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-18

AMERICAN locomotive builders turned
out 1883 locomotives last year, a de-
crease over previous years
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
Commtitee Organized.

The Eagle. Excursion Committee
met Friday night for permanent organi-
zation. Richard Moore was chosen
chairman; Mr.. Stathem secretary and
George Jonas, secretary. The excur-
sion this season will be more elaborate
than ever before, and undoubtedly
will be the biggest ever run from this
city. The trains will stop at all
stations between this city and Glass
boro, and will also take excursionists
from the latter place and Clayton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
SUDDEN DEATH.
Philip H. Sfathem, q Leading CIT.
izen of CedarvilIe, Expired
Last Thursday Night.

The community were shocked to
learn Friday of the sudden death,
at his home in Oedarville, Thursday
night, of Mr.. Phillip q. Stathem, one of
the leadingscitizens..of the place.
Mr.. Stathem wasiin his usual health
and was down to the store in Cedar
vile until about nine O'Clock, when he
went home.
He shortly afterward retired and be-
fore ten o'clock he was dead; bis death
apparently being caused by a paralytio
shock.
Mr.. Stathem was born in Stathem's
Neck, Greenwich township, where his
parents and ancestors resided He
was a brother of the late Dr.. Thomas
Stathem, of Greenwich, and also of
Mr.. Frank Stathem, of this city.
He was an estimabe man of high
character, a valuable cit zen, and
staunch friend; he was engaged in
oyster shipping, and also In the can
ming industry in Cedarville.
He leaves a widow and one daugh-
ter
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17

Mr.. Soul called attention to repairs
necessary to be made on the Com
merce street bridge. the estimated cost
to be about $100. The Board author
lied the repairs to be made.
The Clerk was authorized to print
the usual number of Directory Cards.
The Aims House Trustees were auth
orized to draw upon collector from
time to time, for such sums US was
needed to maintain that institution.
The following standing committees
were announced by the Director for
the ensuing year.
Public Buildings-Whlte, Scull and
Moore.
Auditing Collectors and Aims House
accounts-CorsoD, Richards, Leach,
Chance, Pagan.
Lunacy-Corson, Chance, Richards.
Discharge of Prisoners - White,
Leach, Moore.
Law Library-Moore, Soul, Souders.
Burial of Soldiers-G Town
seno, Lore.
Auditinga Bills Harris, Moore, Ba-
con.
A large number of bills were ordered
paid by the Board.
On motion of Mr.. White it was or
dered that committee of three be ap-
pointed to prepare rules for the gov
ernment of the Board, abstracts of the
law, and learn the cost of printing the
same, and report back to the Board.
The Director named White, Reeves
and Bacon.
Mr.. Whitei was authorized to have
the Broad street bridge cleaned and
painted.
The Mauricetown bridge was or
dered painted, provided In the jund-
ment of Messrs. Lore and Pagan it was
necessary.
The.Board then adjourned 10 meet
the second Wednesday, In July at 10
O'Clock a. m. at the Court House.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
Paid His Fine.

Reed Fauver, an old war veteran,
was arrested on Saturday afternoon,
charged by the Citizens Municipal
League by its President, G.. W. Shoe.
maker, with Illegally selling liquor.
Whea brought up before Mayor Ap
pelgate, the old man pleaded guilty
and paid his fine of s25 and costs.
The place which he kept, or at least
the house he lives in, is right at the
foot of South Pine street, at the cor
ner of Willow street. Suspicious char
acters have been lurking around there
and the neighbors have seen many
drunken people coming out of the
place at different times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
DR.. Iszard TWICE sworn In.

County Clerk Barber, of Camden,
Monday, administered the oath of
office to County Physician Iszard,
who was elected by the Freeh olders
on Wednesday last. DIR. Lizard, 1t
will be remembered, presented him
self to the County Clerk on Thursday
to be sworn In, but the Clerk refused
to swear him In. Mr.. Barber, 1t was
stated, had received legal advice that
the election was valid.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Two Cases Where the Coroner
Was Called.

Within two days County Physician
Thompson and Coroner Sites have
been called to view two bodies in cases
of sudden death.
Saturday evening. Oscar Winrow,
child of Lewis Winrow, of Lower
Hopewell, died without medical at
tendance. County Physician investi-
gated the case and ordered the coro-
ner to simply view the body and give
death certificate
On Sunday the County Physician
went out near Marlboro, where Mrs.
Augustus Fletsinger had died sud-
denly with no physician in attendance.
The County Physician found by in
vestigation that the case was one of
heart disease and so reported to the
coroner, ordering him to view the re-
mains and give the usual certificate In
such cases.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
The TRAINS CONNECT.
The Port Norris Train StOps d
irving Avenue.

For months there neve been rumors
that he Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany has been Les otiating for the pur-
cnase or contr i IF {, Cumberland
and Maurice River bes,c Gu Of the
Central Railroad y, mpang. Il is said
now that such controi has been op-
tafned, but the rduor cannot be sub
8 santiated.
A Significant rr, however, Is the
action of the Port Norris train now
stepping at the Irving avenue station,
connecting with the 8 O'clock train on
tne West Jersey road. This connec-
ton WAS made for tue first time this
morning. Tbe tr.i, IRON lhe oyster
country stopl ed al fhe l. wing avenue
station. Ii Was giv,n out that the
stoS was made fer the purpose of
transferring the mais and mail agent
from the Port Norris train to the West
Jersey train. OF course this takes
several minutes, and inl.the meantime
there is no reason why passengers whe
desire to get off and take the West
Jersey train should not do SO. Some
eight or ten did this morning, and the
long and hurried ride from the East
Bridgeton station by hack was avoided.
This action makes the Irving avenue
station a most busy centre. All tbs
people in the vicinity of the station
take the trains at that point, and now
the business is increased very largely
by the Port Norris traffic.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17

A suit tried at this term of Court, in
which former Vineland man was
awarded judgment for 1868, has Gre
ated considerable excitement here.
AS soon as the result was announced,
one Of our lumber merchants attached
the judgment, then bank stepped
In with second attachment, and now
others have come forward with bills
amounting to over $500 against the
judgment of 1858. The whole thing
is now all tangled up, and the joke Is
that the party whom the Judgment
was against have applied for a new
trial, and may not have to pay the
original judgment of $263. = HineEand
Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
CITY COUNCIL.
A New school House to be Built
ON Irving Avenue.

on Irving avenue.
A special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held last Friday ever Ing.
Members present. Messrs. Robbins,
(President) MacFarlapd, Ackley, Sooy,
Elmer, Bacon, Woodruff and Schenck
The President announced that the
OF ject Of the meeting was to hear the
report of the special committee ap-
pointed to select site for new school
house; also to take action In reference
to placing fire alarm at the Cumber-
land Glass Works.
Mr.. Sooy, from the Fire Committee,
reported that the Cumberland Glass
Works desired to have a fire alarm
box placed on their property, and that
they were willing to pay for the alarm
box, If Council would bear the expense
of running the wire and placing the
poles.
A motion made by Mr.. Bacon that
action be deferred until after the an
nual appropriations are made, was
lost.
On motion of Mr.. Elmer it was Or
dered that $500 be transferred from
the appropriation for the contingent
expenses to that for the Fire Depart
ment.
On motion of Mr.. Elmer it was Or
dered that an alarm box be placed on
the property of the Cumberland Glass
Works at as little cost as possible.
Mr.. Elmer reported that the Special
Committee on new school house met
on Wednesday, May 9sb, and after
looking at various sites, and consider
ing the needs of the people, recon-
mended the selection of lots Nos. 10,
13 and IA of the Home Real Estate and
Improvement Go. He also offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on
New School House be, and the same Is
hereby authorized, to arrange for the
purchase of lot of land situate on
Irving avenue. In the Fourth ward, of
the Oitv of Bridgeton, owned by the
Home Real Estate and Improvement
Co., being lots Noe. 10, l3 and IA, at a
price not exceeding three thousand
dollars, and the Ordinance Committee
be, and 1t is hereby authorized to forth
with prepare and report to Council an
ordinance authorizing the City Treas
urer of the City of Bridgeton, to pre-
pare and sell the bonds of the city to
| the amount of ten thousand dollars to
pay for the purchase price of the above
described lot and to erect thereon a
school house.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
JAMES LOGUE DEAD.
A Familiar PersOnage and Prom
tnent Citizen.

tnen1 Citizen.
James Logue, the venerable father
of Prosecutor VIM. A. Logue, died at
his home on Broad street at on early
hour Sunday morning, after lingering
Illness.
Mr.. Logue was one of the best
known personages upon our Streets
his tall form being familiar figure.
Mr.. Logue came to this city from
Port Elizabeth many years ago. In
early life he carried on the business OF
shoemaking, and by close economy
and thrift he amassed quite a compe-
tency, retiring from active business
many years ago upon his investments.
Besides the Prosecutor Mr.. Logue
leaves another SOD, James, Jr., and
three daughters, Mrs. Winthrop, of
Charleston, 8. c., Mrs. A. F. Randolph
and Miss Anna Logue, who resides at
home.
Mr.. Logue was widower, his wife
having died few years ago. Notice
of the funeral will appear in another
column.
This sad occurrence will interfere
with the criminal business of Court
this week, most likely putting off the
criminal business of Court this week.
until the day after the funeral at any
rate
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
Probable Murder of a Woma m.

GLAssBoRo. May II. The finding of
part ofa suit of woman's undercloth-
ing In the graveyard at the Hill
Church, saturated with blood, has
created quite sensation In that town.
There is evidence of a struggle having
taken place. The grass was beaten
down and the shrubbery In the vicinity
covered with clots of blood. The
local detectivesShave run out several
different clues, but without result.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
Will Take the Prison srs.

The Cape May county Board of
Freeholders are building new county
jail, and the old one will be torn
down. arrangement have been made
with Sheriff Shinn to take charge of
the prisoners from Cape May county.
This Is not likely to tax the capacity
of the local jail greatly, because as a
rule, Cape May has but about three
prisoners In their jail at one time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
TWO FISH WARDENS SHOT.
A Desperate Battle ON the River
with VlGlaiOrs of the Sunday
kaW

WOODBURY., N. j., May ia des-
perate fight took place on the river
near Bridgeport, early this morning,
between Fish Wardens Charles F6eth-
erer and John Adams, and several
fishermen who were violating the Sum-
day laws. A number of shots were
exchanged and Featherer was wound
ed In the breast, while another of the
bullets took effect in one of the arms
of Adams. Feather is in critical con-
dition and may die, but Adams wound
is not regarded as being serious. AT.
ter wounding both fish wardens the
fishermen made their escape.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
Rebuilding.

Geo. Ogden, the hackmap, is having
his coach entirely rebuilt and painters
are at work beautifyipg it. The We
hicle will soon appear upon the streets
and Mr.. Ogden will be better able to
cater to the trade. a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
New Home,

The new home of the New Jersey
Rifle Association at Sea Girt, Is being
pushed rapidly forward to completion.
1t will be an elegant and commodious
building wheu completed. 1t will be
62 feet front, or 70 feet excluding
piazza, and 40 feet deep. 1t will. cost
about $4,000. - -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
TABERNACLE BURNED.


Rev. DR.. Talmags's new Tabernacle,
at Clinton and Green avenues, Brook
lyp, was burned at neon Sunday.
The Hotel Rege MT, adjoining, was also
destroyed, and several dwellings were
badly damaged. The loss is estimated
at oyer one million dollars. The fire
Is supposed to have been started by a
spark from an electric wire in the or
gan loft of the Tabernacle. The con-
gregation had only been out of the
building short time when the fire
was discovered. About 5000 persons
attended the sel vice. At a meeting
last night the trustees decided to re-
build the Tabernacle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17

WE WILL MAX E AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
VENDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. GALL AND SEF
Us. .SgAsa s-.---- -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
Y. Il. y. q. X. MEETS.
Cumberland County Union Or.
d ganfzed. Enthnsis sm Among
the Societies.

Cumberland County Union Or.
a ganfzed, Enthusis sm Among
- the Societies.
I The Christian Endeavor rally of the
Y. P. @. e. Societies Of Cumberland
county, was held In the Opera House
In this city Thursday afternoon and
last evening, and it was a grand and
enthusiastic out-pourirg of the young
christian workers of the county.
: The Junior Societies met In the
afternoon and organized the Count y
Junior Department, by electing Rev.
D. ". Stultz, Superinter dent; Joseph
9: Pierce, of Mtllvills, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss Emma Riley, Of
Bridgeton, Secretary, and Miss julia
Randolph, of Shiloh, Treasurer.
AWhen the Juniors marched down
the streets TO the Opera House In the
afternoon, the sig 1t was most inspir.
ing one, and the all was packed dur.
ing the entire afternoon.
In the evening lovely. scene was
presented In the packed Opera House.
Christian Endeavorers, from all over
the county, with their beautiful
badges showing, focked everywhere
and the Opera House was packed to
Its greatest capacity.
Besides the Bridgeton societies, the
societies of Cedarville, Deerfield, Fair
ton, Greenwich, Gouldtown, Millvill Q
Shiloh and Vineland were represented.
Rev. J. Judson Pierson took charge
of the organiz ation of the meeting and
nominated for chairman Rev. J. Eu-
gene Dietterich, who was elected.
A committee on county organization
was appointed, with Rev. Mr.. Mckee.
yer, of Greenwich, chairman, and then
followed this pleasing programmes:
7.45. Praise Service George Jonas.
500. Welcome Rev. ]. E. Dietterich.
SOS, Report
Song
$40. Address Hamilton Turner,
Song
$50, Address Rev. Charles Roads.
800. Workers Service Rev. ]. Judson Pierson,
The report showed that the Endeav-
orers OF Cumberland county are well
organized. and the Societies In pros.
porous condition and doing excellent
work in the churches.
The eloquent addresses by Rev. Mr..
Spooner, Supt. of Junior Work; Rev.
Charles Roads, President OF the Penn
sylvania State Union. and of Hamilton
Turner, OF Wenonah, President of
Camden Union, were highly entertain.
ing and gratifying-that of Mr. Turner
was especially appreciated.
The singing was led by Rev. W. 8.
S:uitz and Gsorge Jonas, and the
meetings both afternoon and evening
were glorious meetings.
The responses at the closing service
were prompt and appropriate, and
were delightfully."- rendered.
The committee on county organiza-
tiop, through its chairman, Mr.. Nc
Keever, made the following report for
the officers for Cumberland County
Christian Endeavor Uaion, Rev. H.
Fl. Beadle, President; j. 8. Pierce, of
Millville, Corresponding Secretary; E.
Gertrude Piersop, of Vineland, Treas
urer aud Secretary.
The report was adopted as, reported
and thus the county union was formed,
and much enthusias m was infused In
the societies by the glorious meeting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
BOARD OF FREEaOLDEKs
The standing Committee APP
pOfnted--A p pr Opri q t 0 ns
Made-.Newspapsrs Designar-
ed-Oiher Business.

ed"Other Business.
BRIDGEToN, N. J., May 9, '94.
The afternoon session of the Board
of Freeholders continued until pretty
late In the afternoon and considerable
business was transacted.
The matter of designating the pap.
ers to publish the statement was taken
up.
Mr.. Reeves offered a resolution to
the effect that no paper should receive
more than $lO0 for printing the state
ment. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Corson moved that the state
ment be printed In FIVE pc pers, and
the motion prevailed. The vote upon
the papers was as follows: PIONEER,
IS; Millvllle Republican. 16, Euening
Neaos, 15; Millville Transcript. ID;
Chronicle, II; Vlnelanl Republican, 6;
Vineland Euery Saturday, s. The first
five papers were lneretoreu eudasignated.
Messrs. Bacon, Garrison. Richman,
Leach aud White wers appointed a
committee to build an iron,oridge over
Mill creek, In Greenwich township
The following appropriations we're
made for the year
Aims House expenses. ses..............-. $500 90
Advertising & Publishing. ........... 1900 90
Bridges III 00O 90
Coroner's fees and expenses. 1900 90
Court expenses. 500 90
Board OF Prisoners. s.-,................... $500 90
Officers Salaries. .............. ........ 1900 90
Freeholders expenses. ............ 800. $500 90
Election expenses. ....................... $500 90
Support of Insane. e....................13,O Ia, ,OO0 90
Int. on Temporary Loans. 500 90
lncid entail expenses. ses.......,............ 1900 90
Public Buildings. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 90
Bonded Debt. ........................... 1000 90
Int. on Bonds. ............................ $50 90
Stationary 500 90
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed 129 8. 18th Street, Philadel
phis. Send TOR circular. s51y.-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17

orSanrEs DG.-AotIve, J. energetic men to solici
Or comrsr Tor our nurcery products. salary
Geneva ~ Address Sears, Henry q CO..
~N' Z. katablished 1865. .l-l7-dw Nv.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-05-17
KENIN 4 WOLFSON,
SO South Laurel st.
Orphans Court.
NOTICE 10 LIMIT CREDTTORS.

,, 10 LIMIT CREDITORS.
DpCss1. REEyEs, EXECUTOR OF RUTH SMITH.
1AsED. DATED FEBRUARY 10TH, 1894,
b ~ ufirrection ron Of the Surrogate of the County
creditorsO cumberland, IN hereby give notice to the
debts. denn oi SAID decedent, to bring in their
OF said aanus as and ella ms against the estate
within baru 1 decedent, under oath or Animation.
forever nnne IN months from the above date. or be
the said pTsrred Tsed OF any action therefor against
seton' Nj Feb. 10th, 1894.
22l o. wed JAMES J (. REEVES,
Executor.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31

Nber gero6e bestDegen I6eint Die Solgerung
6ere9tigt, baB in Dem MldBe, pie Die Soften
It0 befiern, Die 2Dbne audi pieber ffei9en
perber. Denn Der 8erbtenTt 19le9t lit,
ipdrt man an 3leiOern 10 biel pie mDglt9;
TObalO er aber ii9 giinItiger geitaltet, feben
Die meiiten Mfenf6en etnen Stol3 baretn,
~anitGnbig gefleioet gu erf9etnen. @as Der
@ommthGr iiber b%ie@oncurren3 Der Sarmer<
Jrauen iagt, Die bur9 Die g}ot6 baS NG6en
gelernt BADEN, 10 I9eint Die 8efir6tung
iibertrieben. sic m6gen iebt bas Nrbeitsz
5eug Aeritellen, po es auf ben guten S9nitt
nt4t dntommt, dIein Die regelre9ten @n@
8itge tptrb Der Sarmer mad tpte Dor aus ben
S9netbertpertitdtten be3te6en. Die 3eiten
Der r9omeipuns" itnb pOriiber.
: 9aS neueIfc papitIi6e Gerbot 6es
Nni6Iuiie8 omertfaniiber &atbolifen an
Die Sor0crbaren 8riiber II. /. NJ. 1T bonn
Cardinal Monaco in &om all ben 0egaten
Satout in 8aibin8ton gertdbtet unb lautet
10: p@uer @rceQenS ipliien obne 3neifel,
oaB Die @r3btl60fe, peIbe ben beri3teoez
mem &tr6enpropin5en oer 9tepublit Der
Seretni9ten Staaten bon Mmerifa Dorgez
leBt Iin0, in me9r al5 elmer 8erlammlung
lber 9etptlie 8eret1e beratben Daben, Bic
in Der 9enannteu 0tepublif entftanben lill6,
nGmltb bic vOb6 6ellopS" (Sonberbaren
8ritber), Sons of temperance" un6 sic
oGni9btS Of 8Dtbias." l1no es lit S6nen
eben 10 tpobl b%cfonnt, baB bic g%enonnten
@r36tib0fe einftimmig beI4loiie1 6aben,
Die gauge Srage biniicbtlicb bieier @eieuz
lboften benz llrt6etle bes apoitoIticben
StubleS 81 utterbrciten. Seine 6eiligteit
u bat btcie Nngelegenbctt ber Cardinals
Congregation Der Snquiiition CUR Inter
lubung unb 8ei6luBfaliun9 iibertroger1.
9tele Congregation a6er bat 6arauf cine
Gntl9etoung 6eitati9t, Die BON t6r bin>
ltbtltcb Der in Trage itebenben @eieuz
lcbatten frIber getreffen Durbe, uno bat
0erflt9t, baB ale @r3bii90fe, 8ii90fe unb
Npoitolti6en 8ifare in Sen 8eretnigten
Staaten in ieber @eiie babin pirten
iOuen, boB Die @LGu6i9en ntcbt Witglieber
elmer Bet %genannten @eieui1aften per6er.
Sic iouen AUDI ibre @emeinben bon 6iez
lem 8eIbLuiie in &enntniB feben ut6
oararf ochten, bGB ie6er &atboLif, Der nah
9eibe9ener @rinnerun9 eS beriGuntt, ii6
bon ben %9enannten 8eretnen 3u trennen
ODER itb bon ibnen abgeIonbert gu baLten,
BON ben Saframenten Ser &irche ausge>
l6lolen bletbt. 9teies Oecret b~eft6ti9t
Seine 6eiIt9teit unO iebt oasieLbe in ooQe
Wtrfiamfeit. @s miro Gurer @yeuena
mitgelbetIt, bamit es burb sic an ale Gr3z
btibofe, Sii40fc unb anhere S%rbinarien
Der 0ereintgten Staten 9eienbet tperbe,
un6 bamit bteie Or6tnarien es in MuSz
fiibrun9 brtn9en mGgen." = Semit ieBen
li9 &atboIifen ieIbit 6ur4 Ben 9tnihGuB an
0te Son6erbaren 8ribcr Der @efa6r 6er
Grcommunication aus.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
OeidGfts=@ eleqenbeIte1.


gu ertau n SeuerOerIi6erun9s g oentur
~ (8rOferage(. 8riu9t Gber $1,000 8tetnaeminn. &eid1=
teS, ongenebmes 8ei4Gft. GOeHtnea 9artner. 9fferten
an q 81 Sta1ts3ettun9. lou2t
On Oerfaufen: Saloon bilig, uber ee9en fletnes
~ BropertD 5u Oertaui9et. 0er8opft 5pet Barrel Bier
per Gag benin SIos. gh1t oIeS 8aar n6tbi9. is N&iI-
ipautee ape. ober Sd q. @~anols5traBe. 28be31W
0u bertaufeu: Sin elegant einQeri6teter Meat.
- Wtartet, Sioieite, CUTE Gage, infer 9iinItiQeu Be-
otnglngen baIomD9lt9It. Sanger Otietbcpntrott unD
biatge 5tente. @brsiie: x 54 S~tuats3tg. 29b83t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


els 9ie6t Sud fret ppu oner 59uloenlait cine 8ouItele
p Us bel 1907 1T Sa6ion Yart 4onitiDn; 76O Soften oerz
fouft. 9tes mir0e ein fbDneS 6ei1eut fir SFeierto9e
letr. 8. u. 28ebb, 1873 Start Ctr. 15D31M
On p~erfonfen:' &nbi9es Mobnbaus in Der gtabe
~ Der citation NpDubale, Nprtblpefteru : Balm, fir
cine 5onilie bequer1 eiu9eri6tet. Stalunq fir nebrere
Bfer6e NIT babel. $1,000. 8eQueRte 3ablungstermine
0oer ihulbenfreie5 un6ebautes Srunbel9entbum ,aIs
&betl8oblung. Ihrefe: g. 6. 9or 49, 4ODnbale, goot
80, 81. l5a5 BAN
On berfaufen: Cots ouf neutrality-suspicious. in Der
~ 9tdbe Der Belmont unS &Ifton Npeuue S500-$600.
Cottages tper6eH, 9an5 no9 Munid pes &Guiers, e6en=
taus anf AbibIagSSabIuu9 sFbaut. s: SDB, Summer IS
StcotS5eitnn9Sgs6auhe, gettta9s 5pif9en Gins Ii. 3tpei.
l5rls, balp
z nberfanfen: RapenSnpeb. Die I9bnfte
~ Gde in oicIer bablGeu unb b~Iiiben0eH 0Drfta0t.
@efIer ut6 Setuer III ben StraBen unb ole 9traBelt aes
pRaFtert. Sage: Glib urb S1tfrpnt. gpeoen BreiS uno
lpeiterer Musfunft penee man i1 miinblt9 pOer idrtTt.
LID on g9m. 8. See, 112-114 Seorbpru GtroBe,
8O1ce gutIoing. 20mi BAN
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
3wei9zO Hiten Oe5 vgbenOblatt."
Office elenhnn So. R2S.

BUR 8equemli6feit unIerer anseigeHoen RunAer BADEN
iDir nit ben uHten 9enemnten 9erren Elm abtontnet se-
tpereen at ~beuislben @reifen, als lpeHn bieIelben bireftin
ser Expedition Der SuinDts Staots5eituu9 ~abgeaebeu
Deroen. AnSeigen icwie Announcements f6nlen an 0ieIcn
lper6e1.