davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-02-08
COVENTRY.
A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South COyentry.@

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.
 Josephine Fretwell Parker has leased the Manning farm for term of five years.
 -McTaggart's woolen mill has now part of it's machinery in operation, and it is expected that the entire works will soon be running.
 Mrs. Norman Sprague, of Andover, died Sunday morning, after long period of feebleness, surviving her husband just thirteen days. She was a woman re- spected by all who knew her. Burial Tuesday.
 The officers of the A. o. U. W. were installed Monday evening.
 -J. D. Wilson was unable, on account of illness, to transfer the Queen Corner property to Chas. Squares last Friday.
 Mrs. Susan Ledoyt is quite feeble.
 -Chas. Kolb and David McTaggart have gone into the poultry business.
 A personal experience with the grip: The grip and l have become personally acquainted, and without any desire on my part. had seen the projecting eyes, the strained appearance of the grips inti- mates, and was satisfied. It was Sun- day. and I was in church when I became aware that a garment, always before perfectly comfortable, drew across the chest. l said when going home that it must be widened at once, as could not stand such restriction of the lungs. All the evening could not get over the feel ing, though I put on a loose garment. and muscle. I thought of what Storrs student said was the cause of rheuma- tism, and remark ed that I must be suffer- ing from the same trouble, and laughed, day and Wednesday was in school, hot with fever, and yet so cold wore an ex- tra wrap; Wednesday night I went to bed, coughing almost constantly, my joints aching, and so sore could not lift a sheet of paper or pencil without pain; my desire to read all gone; could neith- CT taste nor smell had no desire other than to be still, and even now, though I am in school, 1 still feel that the grip and have been and are intimately acquainted.
 North Coventry.
 (Correspondence.)
 Mrs. Mary l.. Brewster, who died Thursday, Jan. 25th, was 80 years old. Mrs. Harriet Grant, sister of Mrs. Brews- ter, is confined to her bed by sickness.
 -Whooping cough still prevails, and one or two of the schools are affected thereby.
 Most of the farmers have filled their ice houses with good ice.
 Fire broke out in the attic of D. c. Talbot's house one day last week, sup posed to have been caused by defect in the chimney, and considerable damage was done, chiefly by water, before it was extinguished.
 The son of George Carpenter, of South Coventry, has been very sick at his uncle's, Stephen Carpenter. He is slowly recovering.
 Prof. A. B. Peebles, of Storrs agri- cultural college, will lecture at grange hall Thursday evening, the 18th inst. Subject: The Chemistry of Plant Growth, , illustrated by experiments. The admis- sion is free, and the public are cordially invitad
The Press., 1894-02-08
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Matter under this head cents per line.)
 Large stock Ladies' Cotton Under wear and lowest prices at A. W. Walkers. Closing out sale of all Remnants and short lengths of all kinds atA. W. Walkers.
 You miss it if you don't select a win ter garment from the Blue Front Cloth ier's. A better investment than money in the bank.
 The last month for the Itotype Coupon at Woods studio. $1.75 per dozen for nice Cabinet Photos.
 Job Lot of First Class Octave and Commercial Note Paper at The Press of fee at price lower than we have ever been able to sell before.
 Ladies and Children's Coats and Win- ter Garments mark ed down at B. l.. Burr's. Ladies, l would like to call your at tention to our new line of Cotton Under wear Miss Russell. 18j3w Remnants in Dress Goods at low prices at E. l.. Burr's.
 Ladies Flannel Shirt Waists marked down at B. l.. Burr's.
 Ladies Red Underwear, half price to close them out, at B. l.. Rurr's.
 Trunks and Travelling Bags at cost at Rudge's.
 Mark down sale of Ladies' and Chil- dren's Winter Garments and Fur Capes at A. w. Walkers.
 Gents Underwear, in large sizes, marked down one third, at E. L. Burr's.
 Crepe Tissue Paper at The Press of- flee. Large assortment.
 Ladies and Children's Fleeced Lined Kid Gloves at B. l.. Burr's.
 Horse Blankets from 95c. upwards at W. R. Rudge's.
 i We are prepared to furnish all kinds of Engraved Wedding Cards, Calling Cards. etc., at the lowest prices. We have fine line of samples to select from. Also embossed stationery of all kinds. Send your plates and orders to The Press office. New plates furnished at lowest prices.
 Wax Paper, for butter, etc., for sale at the The Press office.
 We are now prepared to furnish badges of every description for societies, etc., at the lowest prices. A full line of samples to select from at The Press office.
 Envelopes and Stationery at The Press office at prices lower than ever.
The Press., 1894-02-08
Cloaks.

Prices made to sell them all. Gar ments that were $5 and over, now $1. Garments that were $7.50 to $10 now $250.
 $5 for your choice of Garments that were $10 to $15 each. Cloaks that were $25, now $10.
 Second floor, take elevator.
The Press., 1894-02-08
ASHFORD.

WeSCOrd COrreSpOn00nce.
 IA Star Cadet" is the title Cadet Paine of Pomfret has gained at West Point, which means enrolment among the students who have secured the highest possible rank at that noted military insti- tuition.
 The above from an exchange gives Pom- fret credit which should be divided with Westford, which is MT. Paine's native place and is the residence of his father, Sherman Paine. His mother is sister of Attorney Reed of Stafford Springs.
 Sherman Paine is having severe at tack of the grip. Dr. H. H. Converse of Eastford is attending him. His son Rob- ert, of Hartford, was sent for, and is at home with him.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Joseph Weoliscroft the 18th, in the afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Major Smith of Mashapaug was the guest of Minnie Taylor oyer Sunday, and attended church here.
 John R. Chapman, who came home sick recently, has recovered, and will re- turn to New York soon. -Galusha A. Grow, who is to be con- gressman-at-large from Pennsylvania, is native of Eastford, and was present at Gen. Lyons funeral in 1861. He was | speaker of the house at Washington from |
The Press., 1894-02-08
the first freeze are improving the time and

the first freeze are improving the time and fine sledding now.
 Low prices are still the rage.
 About twenty of Miss Mabel A. Rus sells schoolmates from Rockville spent Monday evening with her at her fathers. The evening was passed pleasantly.
 -Somers creamery paid 2-5 cents per space for cream for the month of Decem- Der.
 W. c. Curtis has purchased the More house timber lot and has removed his mill on to the lot.
The Press., 1894-02-08
SMITH 6 MURRAY.
Carpets.

We keep the best of it's kind always have one price-and that the lowest quality and newness of design considered. We are selling Smiths Moquettes and all the leading makes of body Brus- sells at lessened prices.
 Lowell Ingrains, extra super, 55 cents yard.
 A special lot of Ingrain Carpets that were considered cheap at 40 cents yard, now 34 cents 8 yard.
 Carpets, fourth floor, take elevator.
The Press., 1894-02-08
MANSFIELD.

Miss Alice M., daughter of M. M. Johnson, of Mansfield, left last week fol Hampton, Virginia, where she has ac- cepted position as instructor in elocu- tion in woman's college. Miss Johnson is graduute of the New England Con- ted for the work which she is to under take.
 -Melvern H. Atwood, who died at Willimantic Saturday night, was born in Mansfield, Feb. IS, 1914, kept hotel in Mansfield, and for some time was farm CT in Eastford. His wife and one daugh. ter, wife of Marshall Tilden, survive.
 R. w. Storrs has taken possession oi the town records of Mansfield, under the recent decision of Judge Robinson.
 StOrrs.
 (Correspondence.)
 The Y. M. c. A. held an enthusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon.
 A concert under the direction of Prof Woodbury will be given at the chape Friday evening.
 MT. Aaron Sherman, an elderly gen tleman living near the school, is in very critical condition.
 The annual meeting of the board O. trustees of the college was held in Mid dletown yesterday. This necessitated the absence of Prof. Rooms from the college for the day.
 Fires have been started in the new greenhouse.
 While working at the greenhouse Tuesday Prof. Davis received a severe scald, which makes it necessary for hin to give up his classes for few days. Miss Lottie J. Short delivered lee lure at Preston City Tuesday night.
 Prof. and Mrs. Rooms returned iron Kingston. R. l., Mondey. A large quantity of ice has been har vested for use at the college.
 The furnace at the main buildins broke one day recently.
The Press., 1894-02-08
WOmen's Suits.

This is an honest closing out of the bal ance of last seasons suits.
 Present prices are less than half the cost of bare material.
 $5 and $7 Suits are now $250. $10 and $15 Suits now $5.
The Press., 1894-02-08
9HAPTER III-1sr VERSE.

Relating to coughs, colds, grips {not travel ing pags), lung complaints. etc., etc. We have a Cough Syrup Of which we know each ingredi- ent. No patent medicine, but something we recommend for any of the above complaints.
 SMITH 6 LATHROP.
The Press., 1894-02-08
Drapery Department.

40 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains that were 59 cents pair, now 50 cents. 46 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $1 a pair, now 69 cents pair. Chenille Portieres, $2.39 former price $3.50.
 Chenille Portieres $2.95, former price $450.
 Third f1oor take elevator.
The Press., 1894-02-08
R U IN IT?

The secret of smooth, fair skin. "Our Own' Toilet Cream at 15 cents bottle will ensure you the correct answer. Perfumed with Otto of Roses.
 = SMITH z LATHRQP.
The Press., 1894-02-08
DERHAPs YOU HAVE

preference for Almond Toilet Cream Ii so we can supply it by the ouuce or gallon None better. But we have scores Of other prep arations. .'You nays your money and takes youl choice, .,,,nn s.rupop
The Press., 1894-02-08

Royal A. Thompson, of Columbia, aged over 80, died last last Friday night of injuries received by falling down the steps at the Hooker House, Willimantic. He leaves wife and one daughter in Co., lumbia and one son in Kansas.
The Press., 1894-02-08
STAFFORD.

Valentines are displayed in the win dows, making many hearts go ''pitty pat ty'' and "pity Ezekiel"
 A large number of young people braved the snow storm Sunday and went to Holland to join the Y. P. s. c. B. in observance of Christian Endeavor Day"
 Borough board of relief meets next Monday. See advertisement.
 The Monday Evening Club met this week with Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith on East Main Street.
 The following new books have just been added to the Stafford Public Library and are now ready for delivery:
The Press., 1894-02-08

commencing at 7.45, an account of his Grip to Australia" Proceeds for bene- fit of M E. church. Admission 15 cts., adults, 10 cts. children.
 (Correspondence.)
 The Y. P. s. c. E. celebrated Chris tian Endeavor day on Sunday p. m. There were delegations from the sister societies of Stafford Springs, Willington and North Coventry. An extensive program was fully carried out under the leadership of c. w. Lansing, president of the Holland society. Reports were given by the presi- dents of the different societies. Several unique illustrations were given, among which was the ballot box, representing "Good Citizenship" by J. B. Underwood, Followed by Mrs. B. s. Agard, illustrating with chain of links, Fellowship" and Miss Ruth Brown, with a contribution plate, 'EBeneficence" An address of a most interesting character was delivered by Rev. H. R. Hoisington of Coventry. The committee conservation was very im- pressive. Rev. MT. Mcleod of Stafford Springs offered the consecration prayer. "Rock of Ages" was sung in closing, Rev. A. H. Post pronouncing the bene- diction. The church was beautifully dec- orated with potted plants of eallas, be- gonias, geraniums, &c. The meeting was an inspiration to all present to do more and better work in the future for the Master.
 The sleighing is very fine here. A Ir;P odI &a hn exhilaration of the sleigh parties. MT. Melville, one of our aged citizens, fell upon the ice few days since, and was quite seriously injured, but no bones were broken.
 Miss Julia Young has completed a braided "rag mat" of such huge dimen- sions that it is worthy of more than a passing notice. It measures three yards in diameter, and is very even and smooth. It is to adorn the summer house of a wealthy lady of Bristol. Miss Young has been several months in making it, and shows patience and perseverance be- Yond the average in the construction of it,
 Austin Edgerton has had the third relapse. He is now attended by Dr. Johnson.
 Charles F. Underwood was in town last week. He is making some repairs on his house.
 The audience at the Congregational church were pleased to see Mrs. Dr. Sim. monds presiding at the organ on Sunday morning. Since Miss F. Daisy Whiton who has played very aceeptably the past year, went to Boston, there has been nc one to fill her place.
 ERRoR.-Miss Mamie Manning was mar ried in church at Rockville, not at home as reported last week. FLORA.
The Press., 1894-02-08
NTHAT A SPECTACLEi

We admit it. Can't deny 1t, and wouldn't if we could. What9 Why the spectacle our stock of eye glasses and spectacles make. And then you know we dt the eye. Without vulgar ity we say-see7
 SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1894-02-08

The report which has been given pub licity that the Kinney hotel at Holland, Mass, was recently burned, is without | foundation
The Press., 1894-02-08
HOLLAND.

MT. Parker, of Rockville, will give, at town hall Friday evening, Feb. 18th, commencing at 7.45, an account of his Grip to Australia" Proceeds for bene. fit of M. E. church. Admission 15 Cts. adults 10 Cts children.
The Press., 1894-02-08
SOMERS.

SOMERS.
 (Correspondence) Leon P. Dodge, with his wife and child, from Moore's Corner, Mass, have been the guests of his mother, Mrs. G. H. Glover, during the week. The storm of last week reminded us of the blizzard of 1888. For number of days the roads were impossible in some sections of the town.
 Those who did not secure their ice
The Press., 1894-02-08

WTANTED IMMEDIATELY-A com
 w petent girl or woman to work as assistant in Boarding House. A permanent situation to such as apply in person immediately. Appli- cants must furnish good references if required, otherwise do not apply. A good home for the right one. GARDINER HALL, JR., & Co.
 South Wilmington, Conn.,, Jan. 24, 1894.
The Press., 1894-02-08

 (Correspondence)
 -Sleigh-ride party! Supper! Dance Happy time!
 -Railroad crossings at grade over pub. lie thoroughfares are cheap death traps. The skating is spoiled for the pres ent. Coasting is in order now. Stowe Bro's., of Hazardville, have five or six hundred cords of wood to re- move from the Bragg lot in the west part of the town before the first of April, the lease expiring at that time.
 -Pliny M. Harwood from New Lon don is visiting at his fathers.
 Martin Pomeroy, who has been sick for some time, is slowly gaining.
 -"How to Celebrate Washington's Birthday in the School-room" is a most desirable new book for teachers, contain ing 1s8 pages, neatly bound. Published by E. L. Kellogg & Co.,, New York. l -Candlemas day, half your grain and half your hay. Mrs. Margery s. Howlett and son Oscar Leroy, from Hampden, Mass., have returned from pleasant visit with Mrs Fletcher.
 Master Clifton M. Ellis, who has been quite sick, has recovered, and is at tending school again. | A. O. Chaffee is out with new sleigh. Its daisy"
 Edgar L. Smith has sold his oxer and bought another pair.
 -Wm. Slater and wife have returned from visiting their children in Providence R. I.
 Herbert A. and Mrs. Glazier gave aI orange tea to select party the last eve ming in January. Refreshments were
The Press., 1894-02-08

TENEMENT TO RENT-On Westford l Avenue. If JOHN KANE.
The Press., 1894-02-08
Mashapaug. {Correspondence.)

(COrrespOndence.)
 The ladies' benevolent society of the Congregational church met with MT. and Mrs. Roscius Back, Jan. 18th. About fifty guests were present to enjoy the eve ning's pastimes, and all reported a very pleasant time.
 There are four steam saw mills with in two miles of Mashapaug. That does not bespeak "hard times" Is the tariff off from lumber?
, 1894-08-24
Stdott1hes.
Observation-Disclosures

0te fOl8enOen Observation-Disclosures pur7
Den I'M 8a1amt altS9eitelt:
Sobn 0la3nD, fir Elm sw%etit0Giges 8aGe
1tetn9ebauoe nit Grb8eicboB, 2 @arl Ctr,
Oerani6Iagt auf $4,000; Sobu Sil6an,
Dreiit0digeS 8aditeingebGuoc nit @r0gez
icboB un0 2a5enrGumlidteiten, 831 SO. u.
Ctr, $4,000; s.. Sauer, fir einen einz
lt0Gt8en Ba6itetn>2lnbau nit @ro9e1CboB,
1903 2apnbale Q(Oe., $1,000; 90. Carroll,
breiit3ftges 8aditeingcbGlloe nit @r0ocz
i3oB, 355 @arfteIo Qtpe., $4,000; SameS
Gol0n, b%retft6di8eS 8oditetngebGuoe nit
@r6gei6oB, 3143 8olace Str., $4,000;
Wtortin q. 6Der1Dn, fit ein Sreib6auS,
4831-4859 0rerel 8ouleDQr6, $4,000 ;
Solepb WtecbelS, Speiit0figes 6ramebaus
nit Store unb Stat, $3.50 Wentportb 9lpe.,
$4,000; S. 8. Sbanoban, 5tpei1t6digeS
Sramebaus, 1143 81. Str, $4,000; &obert
SObns, bier 8peiitOfi9e 8ofiteinzg8ob
bGuier nit @rb8ei6oB, 6444-50 0reen@
mOO6 Qlpe., $11, 900; 9err Wc&inneD,
5ipeiit0di9e Srame>9 teitoen5, 1911 Garpen>
ter Str., $1,000; v2oomi5 Str. Wfetbo0iit
episcopal Gburb," einit0digc Sramez
8trcbe, Sitbtpeit@@fe 68. un0 2oomiS
Ctr, $4,000; @mjl @orl, 5tpeilt0de Srome@
Stats, 1923 9telion 2lpe,, $4,000; 8rau 80.
Scbmt0t, 3meilt0Gi8eS 8nfftetn- 8obnbauS
nit Gro9eicboB, 1917 9teIion Npc., $24OO :;
Sra 81. 2lQen, bier 5tpeiit0di9e 8adlteinz
WobnbGuier nit Grb9ei9OB, 627-33 SO.
Str, 800, 900; $. WfcGormif, 3tpetit0ftz
ge8 8aditeinzQ8 obnbauS nit @rb9ei6oB,
1902 Union QlDe., $1,000; @. 6rint, 5mei
slpetltDfige 8afitein@8 obnbQuier, 3640 &
46 Gbomplain 2tpe., $4,000; g8. Trinf,
speiitOdigeS 8atlteinzQ 8o6nbauS nit CRIB
gel9oB, 3641 9. 2coOitt Str, $4,000; SO.
Trint, 5ipeiit0Gi9eS 8affcingcbdu0e mil
GrogelcboB fiir Stores unb Stats, 1748
30. StrQBe, $4,000.
, 1894-08-24
Olof rlelion fhuI0io befun0en.

Ser 9Oli3iit 0lof 9&elion bon Der Sta
tion in SummerDale lit Ser ge9er i'm
er6o6encn 2(ntlage, cine 8eri6tp0rung CUR
8eraubutg beS Superinten6enten Scott
BON Ser @oic Sill SriebDof8z @eieui6aft
an5u5etteln Deriucbt SIT ba6elr, fir itbulbig
befun6en porOen. 8oliteicbef 8rennon
bat 6oS t6m bon Ser YoltScizltnteriucbz
1nqsbe60roe unterbreitete WfatertaI in
Sacben BET ltnteriubung ge8en 9tcIiOn
ior9fGlttg geprGft unb Oaraus ben SbluB
gc80gen, baB Die 9egen 9~teIiOit OOr8ebra6te
ic1mere 9(nfla9e geniI9enO begritnOet lei,
lu1 letne Gntlaiitng aus Dem YoIt3eiOie1it
AT rec6tfertigen.
, 1894-08-24
WolIen fetn 2lspbaItpfIaiter.

Grun6eigent6imcr aus ser GaB StraBc
beiAlperten iib 9eftern bel bonn Corpora
tion9onDalt 91uben5 6orii6er, baB Set
Stabtrotb ouf 2lntrag oe5 alderman @ef
am %. Suli cine Oroi1tan5 fir bic g flaitez
rung ser SAB StroBc nit 2l5pbalt angcz
nommen babe, troyOem Bic @run6beiiBer
an oieier StraBc iicb olIgemcin fiir Elm Sc
oernblodpflaiter cnti6ieOen DGtten. Der
GorpOratiOnsantpalt periprob Ben 6erren,
bic 2tngelege1beit unteriucben 5t tpouen.
, 1894-08-24


SRp1e, 9uinlau & Co., Wtorteaee 8onfers, 72 Gear
" bornItraBe, berleiben 9elo ouf @bico9oer 9rlIubs
eigentbum sI ben mieOrigiteH @reiieL iOpie aud ont 9e'
b1Hoe. 6bea, lSt
, 1894-08-24

- S6entifictrt ipur6e en6Gicb bos iunge
WGO6en nel6eS int &orribor zines
.l0ouieS in Stem Oorf bemuBtlos oufgefunz
BEN porben mar. Sic lit Die finf5cbnz
jGbrt9e Nola .3ei9ler. 2ln elmer &arbol=
Oer9iftun9 lei0en0, mar ie nacb Dem
@Ouoerneur<6olpitaG gebrabt morbcl1, mo-
iib t6r 3uitanb iiingit tp~eientItb 9~ebeiiert
bate, 10 boB man an tDrem Nuffommen
ntdbt mebr 3peitelte. 2oui5 ,3eiSler, Elm
9eborener 1tn9ar, Der Slater 0e5 0~fGbc9enS,
ipuroe BON benz 8orfaue benabridbtigt uno
be9a6 iib iofOrt in 0aS 6oipitaI. Qlber
ou9 tbm 8e8erilber t%peigerte ii9 ooS
MQ6cben gan5 enti9ic6en, 9lngaben iiber
bic 8etpeggriin6e i6reS Selbfmot0Derz
iubeS 3u macben. Nuf ale be5iigltdben
6ragen battle 9toIa NIT sic ~Q(nttport: SoScb
tbat es, neil ct eS mir iagte". gBcr 0teier
rGtbietbofte 0Gr" 0bcr lit, ioQte ite ntcbt.
SIS itelte itcb au6 berauS, oaB 6QS W2G0den
felt cttpa flint WObelt benz G0ter ltno ber
Stieimutter etipa5 DorgemQ9t bate. Bis
6obtlt tpar 9toia I'M 6eberngc1dbGft BON
9tuBboum & Sppenbeimer IN Stem 0orf
beidb6ftigt gepclen. Sic frat ieoDb aus,
Dbne ben Gltern ettDaS OaOOn 81 1ogen; itc
ging ME fritber ieOen Wforgen bon 6aule
fort u16 fam erit am Ql6enb nic6er 6ei1n
unb an te6em Samita8 6radbte iie, tpie
friFer, DEN @ltern i6ren Mo6enGobn BON
So. 9tola bate 6tSber itetS etncn 8lten
STUFF 8ebabt, Oocb Las ie init 2eibenlbaft
iib%eripannte Sbauoerromane.
- Sm S6antSimmer bon G6arle5 81.
9tabuS' Cosmopolitan 0otel in Sout9
Ol.~I ~.E NS4~4~. NoI-..S g.. -. .--
8ritgeIet. 6ilfS Sbcrtff Sobn %. 2tsf
bate, pie 9tabuS ia9t, fit fib un6 me0rcrc
8reunbe breimal @etrdnfe beiteQt, abcr
nur fiir 3pei 6e3abIen tpoQen. &abus er>
tldrte nunmebr, in6em CT NIT etnem STE
pOIper BON Der v8ar" Derborfam, 6aB teiner
bas 2ofal perlaiien mirOe, bis Der brittle
, 1894-08-24
J}eue An3eigerp.

OIue Gooes= d 3eieen, weIde fir ole
ulorsen.1ussabe Ger nJuinois Stats
5eitune" %auf9e9eben werocn, erideiten foften.
fret i'm NbenobIatt. Die 2lrnahme non 2Ins
5ei9en fir oas 1benoblatt fdIie6t nm IL uhr
mittass, fir Ole moreeHsauseabe nm 10 lIhr
Nbenos.
, 1894-08-24
0run0eiQent9um
@

Gotten in u. 6. 9efius's BOpers Safe eubbiDifon.
@uf 0ueemeiuen BuuI9 Der 3ubIrei1eu SsIu6er esr
9srrn @eiiu9's 5orm ON 9oiuers 2af. III Wiscouiin if
Die 2afs.6rout III Gotten auseelcgt uuo in ben Otart
sebra4t. 9Dpsr5 Safe lift in 3meiitanbl9er 9obrt mi,
Der 9tOrtb WeitsrusSobu al srreiten, Itsgt uobs BET
Citation Senon Suuctton. misconTu. 9ie fur5s 6abr
bon SsnDa SuncttpH 5um 2ofe lift reid an Scener;sn uni
g.tpdbrt cine bsrrIiae 9tusf9t auf bag BsruulIisgsub
SerraIu. Die Gotten bossu i6nmtIif so 9uB Gabfruu
am Gee uuo isIbIt i'm betBeften CONNER rebt sjn be
ftdnbiq fuhler minO bonn Suben lber ben Cafe unb Fui
i'll Tol9e Der Sfbfront HnO Oes itetig tiBIen @tnb.i
bieie Gotten bic begebrteitsn am gan5en 2ate; fe babel
Elm. Etefs BON 900 SUP, THO nit ben ia6nfteI
S9attenbdumeu, ME GibeH, 9uden, geosrH, unO alerIs
SaIinsgslpd9Isu beitauOen, erbeben f9 t~betIfuetis 80 Sui
ub.r ben Gee unO bieteu cine maIertIbe Ausii6t ibsr bel
cine Wtstle breiten un0 5ipet WteiIen IaH9eu See, tOeIqe
OIL S60ubeIt uub Scenerteu benz Safe Seneoa, benz be
tie6tefteH Gee QBisconfins, q(ei9fommt. 9as FLAIR
'go1er, BON giieHqusaeu geuabrt, frei DON allen SWlHpf
pFon3en, Der ianOise 8OOen bisten Die fa0HftsH Babe
pI6se saBIrsi6e Slide, 9ootfabren unb Segsln InbeE
81 SieIem Sport. SIR gobeuuitoIten CUTE gerplssuHa
unb prempte 8erbiuoung 5luii6sn Der Station 6enoa
junction uub benz Safe lit geIprgt.
Bur SIS Soften fHo ODrbouOeu; teire JuHtiIls uno
goturIisbBabsr iOaten es untsrIaieH, fa cine 8auftea,
gu f4eru. @abere Qustuuft srtbeiIt. iOluis gIuttsu
U~erIenbet
6. WeIm2
1885 iruaufee 0Os.
oOsr 3immer CO. 9tO. 30 Ga SoGe Str.
@usiHiger @geHt. 9slO. unb 9aHOgei9afL
, 1894-08-24

DEM 8%ernebmen na9 bat iib Ser
oife Gugen 8rager nacb Ganaba, BET 5tpetz
ten Setmatb 10 Dieler 9ur6brenner, be-
geben. MontreaI fol- augenbltdli9 bic
@bre ieiner @egentp1rt 9enteBen.
, 1894-08-24
Wel6Qftsz WeIeQenbeitelI.

On o%ertoufeu: Sine CUTE Stoots5eitungs=Route
- 24oug2t 8 Bern Str.
, 1894-08-24
2u fanfen Qtiuht.


On faufeu geiu0t: Sine 8Gderet mt pber Dime
~ SetrIeb. NSnt. Arolo, 56O 9anta &Oe. 24ag2t
"a foufen Qeiu9t: 2os Bud fir @ae. SIM
~ ~itrirte 3ettuug mo SIuitrirte @elt fIr Die Sabre
1883 bis 1898. Aoreiiire ". u. Mtarquis d g.,
Seclritp Slb9., N&abiiuu Str. unb 6tftb @pe. 23aQ3t
, 1894-08-24
gu rnietbett aeImdlt.

On mietDeu Qe1u0t: en- Stpre. fem goSemeut
Palleno 1ur cine feline GeitaHratIOn iIn0 @irtbIdbaft
SIQIlpea StetesStr. 5iftb 9loe, mo Sate= uHo 2loamss
220a3t
, 1894-08-24
SGrmtem.

On nertoufen: $50 @cres ONT SDoO GiOer, Creaon.
~ So OttLtOnen SUB berrltden &aunenbo5es, oToBe
Saunle. rltr 20 OtetleH OOu 4ortlono, Oregon. WhIB
blul9 flr SGar Derfautt lperbeu. AOr.:
lSagbap, tulouluD Z & Stoutsse ttruo.