davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

POPE AND HUMBERT CLASF.-The
long-stauding friction between the Vat
lean and the Quirinal is about TO as
sumo an acute phase, says the CORE
spondent of the New York Times. One
OF the best-informed and coolest-head-
ed men in papal circles at Rome has
received letter, saying it had been de-
cided to serve on King Humbert a
solemn notice that unless eXequaturs
are granted forthwith to bishops OF
some thirty sees, some of whom have
been kept out for years while the
Italian treasury absorbed their reve-
nues, he will be put under the ban OF
major communication
The granting of an eNequatur is a
personal royal act, and the plea of
ministerial responsibility will serve
Humbert no better than it did his
father. is said that Humbert him
self has been anxious to grant these ex
equaturs, and after his meeting with
the Kaiser at Venice had special in
terview with Crispi in which he urged
that it be done at once.
he was overruled by threats of resig-
nation from Ministers Dance and Cal
enda. backed by Crispi. The papal
consistory on the Dist is likely to be Sc
lected as the occasion for this impend-
inc threat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
CoYGREss1oNAL.-In the Senate yes

CONGRESSIONAL the Senate yes
terday debate on the tariff dragged
YEARLY on, the republicans nagging
and harassing the majority, and balk-
ing progress at every step. Only six
paragraphs of the second section OF the
bill, those relating to aluminH, alum
and its products, ammonia and its pro-
ducts, bone char, borax, camphor and
chalk were disposed Of An attempt
by Mr.. Allison to restore blue vitrol
and copperas to the dutiable list was
defeated. Mr.. Plat charged the demo-
Gratis with surrendering to the sugar
trust. Mr.. Walsh introduced bill
making it crime, punishable by i'm
prisoument, to retard or obstruct the
passage fany train carrying the United
States mail. The Senate judiciary COM
mittee agreed to q favorable recon-
mendation on the nomination of
Thomas F. Miller, to be judge of the
Police Court for the District of Column
bia.
In the House Mr.. Sayres introduced
resolution making it the order on any
general appropriation bill TO consider
as an amendment thereto provision
for the repeal of the sugar-bounty
clause of the Mckinley act. The reso-
luton was referred TO the rules COM
mittee. The House committee on ag-
riculture has reported favorably a bill
to transfer the geological survey and
the FISH commission to the department
of agriculture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

IL THEIR sermons last sunday many
preachers in different cities of the coun-
try prophesied dire calamities as the
inevitable result of the irrepressibie
conflict between capital and labor, and
Mr.. Henry George, in speech in New
York, did the same thing. That they
had good ground for doing so, is plain
to be seen by every man who reads the
daily newspapers. As the necessary
outcome of all such troubles is a one
mans government, some practical peo-
pie believe it would be wise to adopt it
at once, and thereby save the blood
shed, destruction and misery through
which it must be reached in the end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

FORTUNATELY FOR the reputation OF
the University of Virginia, as we'll as
for that of the State, the report of a
committee of the faculty ofthe Univers-
ity recommending the admission OF
young women into that institution, was
defeated at a meeting of the whole fac
ulty last night. The wonder is that
among the faculty there could have
been found one man, let alone whole
committee, in favor Of a proposition so
utterly and entirely at variance with
the traditions, associations, habits and
customs of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

An army of Commonwealers, $50
strong, fifty of whom are women, cap
tured train at Washington, Iowa, yes
terday and pulled out of the city.
The mines at Cripple Creek, Col. will
reopen at an early date. The opera
tors are determined to resist the miners
union and will protect those who are
willing to work.
A decision in the Louisiana Supreme
Court yesterday against the Olympic
Club of New Orleans sends the case
back to the lower court to be tried
again, which will prevent the club from
giving any prize fight until another de-
cision is reached.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Russell,
the actress, to Signor Perugini has
proved failure, and they are now liv-
ing apart. There has been an estrange-
ment almost since their wedding day,
some four months ago. and number OF
quarrels have occurred.
1t is announced that the Sheriff OF
Brooklyn will go to Gravesend tn
evening with posse and that horses,
jockeys and owners will be arrested on
the doctrine that pool-selling and racing
is a lottery. a warrant for the arrest
of Mr.. Dwyer has been issued.
It is now intimated that President
Mcbride, of the Miners Federation has
ordered the general strike in the in
terest Of the Corrington and otter com
panies operating in the Lake Superior
region, and Il dispatch from Chicago
says THE strike of the coal miners
throughout the United States will con
tinue until 100000 tons of coal stored
up IN the Lake Superior region has been
sent to the market
The Pennsylvania coke strikers lost
ground to-day. The Frick Coke Com
pany have four OF their largest plants
in operation and preparations are be-
ing made TO start Jimtown works TO.
morrow. Last night a passenger coach
packed full OF workmen was side-track-
ed al Scottdaie and this morning they
were taken to the Norwood and Alice
mines ard are now at work. Jones
and Laughlns announce that they will
start their works at Broadtord to-
morrow. This morning a number OF
old hands returned to work at Meyer.
The condition OF Katie Rupp. the
German domestic from Rome, y. y.
who was murderously assaulted near
Jersey City on Sunday night by her
faithless lover, Bernolt Altenberger, is
much improved this morning. The
doctors now think that she will recover.
No trace of the would-be murderer has
been found. Alteuberger left at his
boarding house in Rome trunk, which
has been opened. Among the contents
were number of letters from young
women. Among the letters were sew
eral from Miss Christine Vetter, of
Elizabeth, \. J. From the contents OF
these letters it would appear that Al
tenberger and Miss Vetter were en-
gagged to be married.
Annie Hansen. aged 1s, was shot and killed
yesterday at her home near ReInsen, Ia, bS
her uncle, Herman Peters, aged %, while the
rest of the family were away from home. Pc
tcrs then shot himself.
There were serious frosts in New York last
night aud plants and trees were injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

IF THE plan that has been adopted
in New York of poisoning elephants, IL
gers, and other wild beasts there, TO
prevent them from killing people, be
wise, why wouldn't it be equally so 10
try it on the vicious two-footed AMI
mails that infest this country, and that
only wait opportunities for shaking
their thirst for blood?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
Tho Rroolzlyn Handicap.

New YORK, May 15.-Everything is
in readiness for the Brooklyn handicap
of 1894, and it is expected that forty
thousand people will see a dozen or
more high-class thoroughbreds race for
the 5000 prize at Gravesend this
afternoon. limo accident happens the
best horse will win, as the track is in
perfect order. The race, which will be
over a course of a mile and quarter,
Will take place at o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

BREcKINRIDGE.-At the anti-Breck-
inridge meeting held at Lexington, KY,
after several speeches had been made
resolutions were adopted denouncing
Breckinridge's morals, and calling on
the good people of the district to rise
up in their might and vote against the
silver-tongued persuader. But when
Harry c. Clay got up and offered a
resolution not only denouncing BrecK-
inridge's morals, but asking that Sena-
tor j. C. S. Blackburn be asked to obtain
leave of absence from the Senate, and
that he come home and from the ros-
trum speak against Breckenridge, the
audience went wild. The cheering was
deafening, and it was plain to any OBJ
server that the Breckenridge boom,
started in Lexington by himself a little
more than week ago, was badly
strained, if not broken.
The board of managers Of the Union
League Club, of Chicago, have voted to
expel Congressman Breckenridge from
the roll of honorary members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY Is, 1894.

The BIBLE being the foundation oil
the Christian religion, of course those
who reject it must reject the structure
taat rests upon it. It's to the rejection
of religion and of biblical teachln5
that most Of the troubles-past present
and to come, may be justly attributed
and in this country the genesis and
habitat thereof are in the North. Inc
Bible SAYS servants must obey their
masters. that a man may do what ne
pleases with his own, and that women
shall not teach nor rule, but De silent.
But the North ordained that there
should be no servants, and in the North
arose. and have become prevalent, the
ideas that man must do as others say
with his own. and that women must be
LAWYERS, doctors and voters, and attend
colleges with young men. The worst
ofan this Is, that such irreligious ideas
are orins adopted in me South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

An epidemic of smallpox is raging at
Mazatlan, Mexico. The disease has
already caused many deaths. There is
an outbreak of smallpox reported in
nearly all the towns and cities along
the Mexican coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

A special from the City Of Mexico
says there are in circulation fully $780,
600 worth of counterfeit government
stamps of the fifty cent denomination.
The larger cities of Mexico have been
flooded with those stamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

TIE FAMOUS Dr.. McGlynn turned
up again al a commouistic meeting IN
New York last sunday and proclaimed
that re mad senounced none of his pub
lie expre-sions-among which, it will
be remembered, were some abusing
his archbishop, and others ridiculins
the Pope. But as Catholics can stand
this. Of course Others, well disposed TO-
ward them, can afford to do so. Mgr
Sato}ll. who removed the ban OF ezcom,
munication rightfully put upon Dr.
McGlynn by Archbishop Corrigan, and
Archbishop Ireland, who advised him
to do 50, have done their church much
harm in this country, and are doug il
more by the countenance they continue
to give him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

Matters are becoming serious in the
Bridgeport, Ohio, mining region. At
midnight last night one of the Cleve-
land, Lorain and Wheeling bridges over
the creek was set on fire by striking
miners, and but for the timely arrival
ola freight crew the bridge would have
been destroyed. Another attempt at
bridge burning was made Sunday night
at the Pittsburg and Wheeling mines.
Serious trouble is anticipated soon and
the sheriff has been notified that help is
wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

The mine workers convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, to-day was largely attended. The mi.
ncrs say they are there to win and that they
never agreed 10 conference with any other
object than having their full demands accept
by the operators
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

THE KING OF GAS WELLs.-The
largest gas well in the Ohio or Indiana
fields was drilled in on the Wallace
farm, three miles west of Fosroria, on
Monday. When the tools we're thrown
cut the workmen had to run for their
lives.
The drill stem and rope were blown
fully five hundred feet. The we'll is es-
timated at 100000 feet Of gas per
day. The gas caught fire from the
forge, and the derrick has been burned
to the ground The woods are ablaze
in many places, and flames can be seen
shooting up one hundred feet above
the tree tops. One curious feature is
that in more than one hundred places
water is spouting through the ground
to a height of ten to twenty feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
DIED.

At her residence, on north Co.giu. ~
on May Ii, after short lines. N7s Aai'i
A. GRANT, widow OF Mr. Hat:y ira4t
She shines in the light Of God
His Likeness stamps her brow.
Through the shadow Of death Aes --r- ',
trOd,
And she reigns in glory now
No breaking heart is there;
No keen and thrilling pain;
No wasted cheek where the freguen. -'.-
Have rolled and left their an.
81 HER si-rs8
Her funeral will take place from s.. Ni.t .
Church on Wednesday moEnine II a@'-
nine o'clock, when high mas 1911 y ...
brated. Friends and relatives arc rs.'s---.-'
~ invited 10 attend.
TXTRA CHOICE CALIFORNIA I ~ : -
n ;rs. raoo;,.a,) he J. C. NILbJ H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

BoURKE CoCHRAN's WARNING.-The
Catholic educational exhibit was open
ed in New York last night al the Grand
Central palace by Archbishop Cor
rigan, in the presence of vast
gathering of people. The archbishop
was folowered by Bourke Coch-
ran, who delivered a stirring speech.
He said he was amazed that at
this part Of the nineteenth CEN
fury it was found necessary to repel
the charge that the Catholic Church
was hostile to republican institutions.
The next words of Mr.. Cochran Gre
ated almost sensation. He was speak
ing OF the loyalty of Catholics to the re-
public. Advancing toward the Arch
bishop with forefuger outstretched, he
declared with imprisoned eloquence
that he would accept the teachings OF
the church from his grace with the rev.
erence as belitted son Of the church.
"But if the day should ever come, -"
and here Mr.. Cockran's voice rose until
it echoed through the big hall, making
the rafters ring, "but if the day should
ever come" he was so close to the
Archbishop that his outstretched fore
finger almost touched his nose, when
from a Catholic pulpit you utter one
word hostile to the integrity Of this
government, tell you that if such Ian
guage falls from your lips it will be
heretical. You will be false to the re-
public and false to the church that
placed the consecrated oil upon your
hands for the blessing of your children
A sudden murmur of establishment
ran through the hall, and people looked
at one another as the words of the
speaker came forth. 1t was quickly
followed by a great burst of applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

New YORK. Nay -Floar-S,a;e !:
Western dull and weak; Southern quiet %
weak; common to fair extra - OOl3 %
good 10 choice do s. 00a3 30 Rye e
duh aud steady; supertiue - G0a5
Wheat fairly active and weak Rye DIS j:
nominal Western iSa51. Corn drl
eaeier. Oats dull aud weaker ny
81. Pori: slow and unchauee. e
3l3 70 to 81 90 extra prime Sl3 81 Is.
quiet and steady; steam rendered : ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
~. 80 - M.rE--

NV YORK CATTLE M.RE
-Beryes market active and
mon 10 good distillefy ted Stte.
corr and meai fed choice nalv gs-
100, good 70 prime - - 45
fair S4-23a4.4D, common tc.cr.a
i.l5. ordinary to choice bulls -
poor to prime dry cows - BOZ ~
lbs. Calves-market steady cl,-
lower poor to prime veais 3aj 81
5'oc per ID; prime bnttcnniIk @.l1
ID. Sheep and I.ambs-la. aet wet
generally steady: poor 10 pr.m ms
sheep SO. I5a5.25, poor L. pHEe
sheep $3a4.50 per 100 l5s commcu
unshorn ycarlings SCAT. common
clipped ycarlings 3.I5a5.25 per
Virginia lambs c6a7, Kentueky .ar''1,}
ATS per 100 lbs Hogs-:naa strt
good to choice hogs 50 .5Oa5.1U gel itO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
ARt1yGToy CATrLE N4rErr Mn

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET Ny -
At the Arlington stock yards yc-icrdaf
cattle were offered and sold Us o..
Best 4a4L,c. good 3i2aj' &c. medium go
common 2a2a1c per ID. some 30 a
lambs were offered and sold rs follows So
3a4c per III, lambs 5a63,c per Ib. '"',
;-,aJ5 f. per b. Ten cows and calves @ri- p, W
and sold at from so to 50 per head nc
state Of the market was brisk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

a grasshoppor plague is threatened in the
Bayric, Ont, section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

A resolution was passed authoyiz.rq
the publication OF $500 copie. Of ,r5
annual report of the chief Of the wan
er bureau for the year ended Decc,a6r-
81, 1893, at cost OF 50 0G5 alS5 q nm
TO authorize the advance 10 the gg..I;o
printer Of an amount not exceed iao ~
one time four-ffths of the amount =;
his bond, TO enable him 10 nav ~
work and material. This wou.l IN.
crease the sum placed at his c5r!a,l,i
from $4,000 to $4,000: also q 5.l adj.
ing the Knightstown, Ind. soldiers ara
sailors orphans home and all STATE ar
territorial soldiers homes 10 The +;
institutions to which certain Du5.qs.
tons Of Congress shall be sem.
Among the bills reported from e~.
mittees was one by Mr.. Moan.
the committee on labor, making .s-
day q national holiday
The House then took njasrs,al
appropriation BILL
The tariff bill was amended T ana.
ing the law regulating the appo;.. u. r
of cadets to the Naval .Acal.earfy ,se
Secretary of the Navy. 50 as To 81 .ra
him, in the future, 10 select ca.-,, 10
fill vacancies caused ny tie tall TIRE &c
congressman 10 Nominate c4ul .>
from actual residents .n tie
where the Vacancies exist V...
further provided that caG.~ mss
appointed from in- district, ~
raprp-auf..G in Ia. a....l -,.,--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

BALTIMORE Cattle MARKET W..
Swine.-Ihcie Is an increase o.acit
head over last weeks nump
trade * reported ~ The .igure
Fair 10 best Western hogs sci. 81
per 100 lbs gross. nearby hog
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania ~
40 90 per 100 ps gross. Light r.s-
a5.25, and roughs at Siai.75 per leo
gross.
sheep and Iambs.-Therc IS 4 far
reported for both sacep and laml's.
sheep sell at 2a35-c p 7 ID go,s
lambs 3i9aI4-c per lib gro-s Spring
5a6c per h gross, with a lyw extra
per ID gross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
Kenuhlican Caucus.

The republican members OF the Sen
ate were in caucus at Senator Sher-
mans house in Washington last night.
The caucus partook more Of the nature
of an informal conference than bust
ness meeting, and while it was called
with the purpose of arriving at a con-
clusion as to the method to be pursued
by the republican party in the Senate,
it closed without eliciting anything in
the way OF party declaration. There
was no vote on any proposition what
ever, and the proceedings consisted OF
large number OF speeches.
There were about twenty-five of the
thirty-seven republican Senators pres
ent, and every one there had something
to say in the course of the evening.
There was great divergence of views.
There was no agreement, except upon
the one point, that the tariff bill should be
beaten, if possible. On general lines
the greatest divergence Of opinion was
GA the ability Of the republicans to beat
the bill at all, and while there was no
formal division which would permit OF
a counting, the caucus appeared 10 be
about evenly divided in sentiment upon
the question.
A statement that eastern Senators
were favorable ID the continuation OF
the opposition on the lines which arc
now being observed, and that western
Senators were opposed to any effort to
secure delay for delays sake, would be,
in q general way, correct, but there
were exceptions on both sides. Sena-
tors Aldrich, Chandler, Frye and 9th
ers contended that the bill could be de-
feated, and said that all that was neces-
sary to demonstrate the correctness OF
this assertion was to give the demo-
Gratis time to widen the breach which
they asserted now exists. Some of
them declared that four or five demo
cratic votes could be counted on as OPP
posed to the bill, while one of those
present went so far as to say that he
was assured of opposition of at least
seven democratic senators. No names
of democratic Senator'S were given,
however.
Some of the Senator'S expressed the
opinion at the close OF the conference
that another meeting Of the party in
the Senate would be held at an early
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

TxTRA CHOICE CALIFORNIA Pr Pr. " J.
q Just received by J. c. MILF -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

are not going into the field ofconiec.
ture to help them"
lfr. Aldrich expressed surprise 81.
Mr. Vests speech and said There =
no disposition, there has not been and
there will not be, on this side q Tho
chamber 70 do anything with this b;I
except 10 discuss it fairly and prorer
". There will be no ilibusteri1g a,5
no attempt at filibustering Oh The ra-, ,
of the opponents to the measure
, 1894-02-24
murkthertd1t
st "a. s

@6tca9o, "a. Sebr.
SOlgenbe 8retie tuur6en Bel srOBeren
8artien er3ieLt:
Butter, bette greamerDz8 aare, 263@
&c, quite 23024c, mtttelmGBi9e 200
&C. Dairy, bette, 22(023c, mittelgute unb
quite 2O@21c, friiber 9ading StOf 100
lac.
8uttertne, gaffGafe 0atro, 14c,
@mptre 153c, bette Creamery 18(0193c,
Satnoiier 17c; in vNous" ober fleinen
@ebtnben &c mebr.
9Gie, bette v6uG greum gbe66ars,"
11@114c, vEpins" 12@123c, vgoung
Nlnerifa" 123@13c, nac68emaDter S9pets
ger 12@133c, u8rtG" 12@13c 2tmburger
12(0121c.
8o3neu, bette yOtooies," $1.45@1.5 so,
mtttel9ute $1,40@1.45, nit Der Mea1cbtne
gereint8tc 81. 3O0$1.35
Ger, gang friicbe, 17@-c 6as 9BO.
4 @btsteD, $1.15,
@efla9eI, gei6lo3tetes, GurfeD Z
@93c; 9tbner 7@73c; 0ennen $1,000,
aIte unb iun9e @; @nten 1O@1O3cfirr
lebenotge; @dnie Sc bas gfnn6 Spring
@btdens" 1900. baS 8fun6.
Sbit, geb0rrtes: 9(epfel, fInitlicb eez
troGnete 73@10c. bas 9funo, an ser Souue
9%eO0rrte nDrOlt9e 5(063c., 8firit9e 5(06c.,
8rom6eeren 6@7c., 0tmbeeren 23@243c;
Galtfornti6eS: Nprifoien 14016c, ntc6tz
gei6dlte 8ftrit6e SOLE, geicbdlte 200
24c; 9faumen 9013c,; Goiinen: v2onz
BON 2aDers" $1,6502,0O 0as &tfthen,
vWtusfateler" $1.00@1,35, Ioie 406c.
Obft frii6es: QtepfeI So. 5O@4.5O un6
$5.0005,5O, ie na6 0er Site, 8ananen
$1.0001.25, Gttronen $4.O0(04.25.
&artoffeIn = 8urDanfs 5O055c,
9ebrOns 48@51c; Goie 5O051c; Durcb>
chamber 48@50c Ser 8ul6el. Serie6z
Stpeet7B ctatOs so bas TaB, sui
nDiier $2.5O@3.25.
, 1894-02-24
1cnfeife.


8. @arbher, bsntI6er 4pOtbeter, 4e5 unO 467 @ttItuoufse
@pe., Gfe ghicagD Noe.
S. 8. Si6teuber9er & Co., S31 unh S33 MtiIluaufee @oe.
Gde 9ioiftpn=Str.
3. @ar1tens, 531 8lue SJslano MDe.
3bep. &. 8ebrens, &potbeter, 400 SO. u. ctr.
emil 8eDrers, 802 SIb SaliteosStr., Gde @auolport
Mpenue.
SEQ. 5. gsiBbod, eabpsft-Gde MaOiSOu. uub 9uliteO.
Strabe.
SEQ. g. 1tuner, Qpotbefer, 1914 Millpaufee aee.
&eo Qorqes. 1879 Wtorpen=Str.
S. &penlhele & 60, Apotbeter, ede Ban Buren,. uuA
Salfteo Ctr.
9sopen 8roS,. @potbefer, 1896 w3iI.uoufes gue.
6. S. GlSner, 1861 Mtiln oufee @oe.
s, 8. felOpSfi, Mpptbefer, TOO Wlilluoufee Qpe, Gde
eruft WtebeL, 518 30. Chicago aoe., Gde 9ouIino.Gtr.
Sre6, ggreoe's apotbete, 1863 u. gbiea9D Mpe. SIDE
gtoble.StroBe.
Sree. g.. 8ierce, 581 Sgben ane.
%sln99ret 9oienbons, apotbefer, 22 so. Ttortb Ans,
6. Q. R~lintDpitroeu, 9pothefer, @abueft.ede 90. 9ipt.
ronEStr. IMP 9u9ne NOe.
Ilo. %gtat3ger. GpDtbefer, 2s6 @. 9ioiipnsStr, Gde
WDoo.
grant 8: Berger, Gpotbefer. 1886 MttIpoufee gps.
Grue1t u. Sdmts, Diabuct 8bormacp. 1919 MlIs
poutee Nns.. Gde &tnate= nno 9esplotnessStr
Y. Wt11eblban, a~potbefer. SOL 80. Nortb @ee.
<9- WtelGnn9. 85 MetIiuaufee NDe., SIDE @ibIou5 9Ioe.
EneoIpb St9ngobr, Npotbefer, S4l &c. 9ipiiionsStr.
@de WoIbtenolr Npe.
SolBau d 60, q. Str. nu6 8auIiuas5t t
Is. Str.
g, 8. moltersOorL gputbefer. 900 80. 81. Stross.
Stt1aro T. 3rertier, Ipotbeter, 1901 SO. gtortb GIos,
@auI @. 5einemuun. 41s 80. 9tpifion ctr.