davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
JAY AT THE BOX OFFICE.
Sold, by Thunder" Said the Man With
Struggling Whiskers..

Sold, by Thunder" Said the Man With
Struggling Whiskers..
A theater treasurer bumps up against
many adverse forms Of human nature.
If some bright box-off1ce man were to
embody the many humorous incidents
which happen at his window in book
form it would be an interesting contri-
button to light literature. One evening
while the Bostonians were in New
York, couple bearing unmistakable
evidence of pastoral life came up to
the Broadway theater, New York, box
once to buy two seats for prince An
an1as.' The man was a wizen-faced,
dr1ed-up specimen, with funny straggly
Wh1skers on his chin like the Reuben
Glue Of the topical song. The woman
was a counterpart of the Aunt Ophelia
of Uncle Toms Cabin" The man ap-
preached the window adjusting his
spectacles and probing in his pocket for
money; the woman followed close ct his
heels.
"Got any seats for the troupe to-
night?" inquired the man.
Yes, Sir; two good seats in the middle
of the house, replied the treasurer.
I'm little particular just where
sit, when I come to town." the man
added.
These are two Of the best in the
house-right on the aisle," responded
the treasurer.
Sure they're good seats?" hesitated
the jay.
Sure; saved them for you," said the
boX-ottlce man.
"A large, rectangular smile embroid-
cred the farmers countenance and he
put his money down and slowly moved
away. The wife, who had been an
interested listener to the conversation,
grabbed her husband by the arm and
said:
John, how did that man know you
were coming to-night?"
Johns jaw dropped.
Sold, by thunder!' he calculated,
and that chap there seemed a nice
sort, too"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
Here's some one, to SEQ you, little

here's some one, to SEQ you, little
sentinel" the nurse says.
he Is a small lad, healthy, dirty
young heather, his grimmy legs,
stfalght and tough and strong, show
Ing through his rags. AS he looks at
her he dabs one black, little fist in his
eyes and demolishes his tears, but for
all that he has an of triumph about
him, as one who should say, II don't
want 1t known, but I've small mat
ter or diamond necklace In my pock-
ct for you" The little girl rested her
deformed shoulder against the wall;
there was no answering brightness in
her dismal, little yellow face, hol-
lowed with lifelong suffering.
do you know me, little sister," the
boy asked. .>
Yes, little sister knows him. ~
Look, little sister, what@I got fur
yer he says brightly, and holds up a
rare white lily, soiled bit by the
trampled ooze Of the pavement, but
still fair and beautiful.
Il foun' it in de street las night,
little sister, see? AMI KEEP it an
brung it te yous," he added proudly.
No, little sister does not care any
more about lilies-the gift falls from
her crippled fingers, and lies uncared
for on the floor. It is Easter and
Christ has risen, but the world is full
of pain and the little sentinel waits. .
Really, my DEAR" said one lily, Il
have seen the world and it is very
wicked. I wish I were back on the
stem. Don't you long for that rocking
stem and the lights and heat and
dwarf roses?"
II have seen the world" said the
other lily, ut is not very wicked, but
it is very, very sad"
"Ah! you should have seen"
But the janitor swept them out
Vance Thompson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
to sleep every night or an thefurni.
ture which this model room. planned by

to sleep every night or an thefurni-
ture which this model room. planned bY
trained nurse, contains
In the grand new palace which John
Jacob Aston has built on Fifth avenue
and Sixty-f1fth street the nurseries have
received the greatest amount of atten-
ton and are really wonderful in their
beauty and simplicity. Mrs. Aston does
not like her little lad William Vincent
far from her at any time, so one is not
surprised to find them on the second
floor. On one side Of Mrs. Astor's mag
nificent bedroom is her boudoir, and on
the Sixty-fifth street side, which is
quieter, her room opens into the night
nursery. Beyond that comes the day
nursery, with it's unequaled collection
OF every kind Of toy which a boy of 3
can understand and enjoy. Besides the
attention which his lovely young moth
er and his father find time to give him
every day this young member Of the
Aston family has trained nurse, g.
head nurse and a rosy-cheeked nursery
maid to care for his well-being. F. F.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
A DOUBLE SWING BRIDGE.
Novel Structure, Which Will Be Moved
by Electricity.


A novelty in bridge construction and
operation will shortly be completed in
Cleveland. The new Columbus street
bridge will be a double swing bridge
that is, two bridges operated in one.
Cleveland is a city of bridges, rendered
necessary by the fact so many i'm
portant streets crosses the river within
its navigable limits. The roadway over
the combined bridges will be 279 feet
long. The bridges will be poised on
heavy stone piers, will meet above the
center OF the river and will look into
the stone work on either shore One
great advantage about the new method
OF construction is the cost. The city
engineer, who designed the bridge, or
bridges, estimates the cost at less than
the appropriation by $4,000. The ma
ter1al used is steel. There will be e
clear tunnel in the center of the river
OF ll5 feet. Close to the shore on either
side Of the river huge stone abutments
nave been raised, and they are sur
mounted by steel caps supporting two
leading beams, upon which the entire
structure rests. Each half of the bridge
revolves upon thirty-two wheels. The
motive power consists of electric mo-
tors located in each turntable The
power will be furnished by electric rail-
road companies. It will be transmitted,
to the motors through cables inclosed in
a trench four feet below the river bot
tom. Before the bridges are swung the
safety gates will be sent into position
and the locks will be loosened by means
of compressed air. It is the first bridge
OF Importance in the world to be oper-
ated by electricity, and the introduction
Of compressed air is also new.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
EASTER DAY.

o day of days; shall hearts set free,
Mo minstrel rapture" find for thee?
Thou art the Sun IF other days,
They shine by giving back thy rays;
Enthroned in thy sovereign sphere.
Thou shedd'st thy light on all the year;
Sundays by thee more glorious break,
An Easter Day In every week.
And week days, followed in their
train,
The fullness Of thy blessing gain,
I'LL all, both resting and employ,
be one Lords day of holy joy.
1,hen make, my soul, to high desires,
And earlier light thine altar fires;
The world some hours is on her way,
Nor thinks on thee, thou blessed day;
Oh, if she think it is In scorn:
The vernal light of Easter morn
To her dark gaze no brighter seems
Than Reasons or the Laws pale
beams.
"Where is your Lord?" she scornful
asks;
Where is his hire? We know his
tasks:
Sons Of King ye boast to be;
Let us your crowns and treasures
seer"
We in the words Of truth reply
tan angel brought them from the skye
Our crown, our treasure is not here,
lis stored above the highest sphere,
"Methinks your wisdom guides amiss,
10 seek on earth a Christians bliss;
we watch not now the lifeless stone;
Our only Lord is risen and gone"
Yet even the lifeless stone is dear,
BOZ thoughts Of Him, who late lay
here;
And the base world, now Christ hath
died.
Ennobled Is and glorified.
John Keble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

She Stands by the Window.
standed Of the people," who dwell in
the part Of New York where the lights
shine O night. The cab man gave his
horse cut of the whip and the han
som Whirled away to the Frivolity
Music Hall. AS for everyone knows
this was built for Grand Opera with
| capital letters. But there was more
money in Japanese juggler who spins
plates on his nose, the "lady contor-
ZIONIST" and the slangy girl from Lon
don so high art and the capital let
tiers vanished. Now it is jolly place
where young men sprawl in the boxes
drinking champagne, while other
young men spra Il in the orchestra
chairs, drinking beer out of stone
mugs. Blue clouds of smoke, from ci-
CARS and cigarettes, swing and eddy
in the hot light air. Behind the shin
ing rows of footlights, femininity in
tights of all colors, comforts itself in
dances and acrobatic feats, stage
1rishmen crack jokes; clowns tumble
and posture; snappy girls from Paris
sing; roaring girls from London slang
the musicians.
Ned went through the stage door,
witha friendly nod to the keeper.
He made his way to Miss Tottie Kick
hams dressing room.
"Down't come ill.," she shouted when
he knocked, "stay OUT
"How are you tonight" he asked.
"Ow it's you, is itY' Tottie called out,
COW are We me beauty2"
pretty well y'know," said Ned,
"sent ye' some vi'lets-
I'm as modest as a vi'let y know,
I'm that shoy, y knew
y know"
''Gow awoy now" Tottie reiterated.
''me turns comm. Wen him finish
e Wen gov and stoke up, me beauty"
Very obedicntly Ned wandered round
to the front Of the house and took O
seat in one Of the upper boxes. He
was not much surprised to see his fat
and horsey friend there.
shes in great form tonight" he
remarked.
rs she?" Jimmie said with a touch
of envy.
why don't ye ask fellow to 20
along and pick the bones?
"Toss We for the supper and it's
DONE" said Ned.
"Done," said Jimmie and as the 9TH
err spun the coin on his knee, he called
heads.
con me-" said Ned, "get some other
people and come along"
While his friend was about this
business Ned gave his attention to the
stage. Was not Miss Kickham on?
One could tell that by the unusual
animation; even the archestra began
to perk up. Ay, she was there, a
plump woman Of forty, in a yellow
wig, a gorgeous long frock of many
colors and a wide Gainsborough hat.
AS she sang the song Of the vi'let,
which-as you may have gathered
was notably shy, she did a few dance
steps and swayed and postured with
vigor that displayed all the plenti-
tudes Of forty years. They were
cheering and clapping for another
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
Russian Women.

The Russian ladies experience little
Of the rigor of their long winter. The
fashionable lady dimes late and
does not appear in her sa-
loon before 2 or 3 o'clock.
not too low. she will generally take an
hours drive in her sleigh. On her re-
turn she will find her salon lighted and
the curtains drawn, and she will then
be prepared to receive her visitors.
whom she regales with tea. If going to
the opera she dimes early and returns
at about 10 o'clock If going to a ball
or party afterwards, she rests till it is
time to dress, so as to appear at the
ball or party at IL, from which she does
not get home till between and 4. Sup
pers IRE the great fashion at st. Peters,
burg. They continue until an early
hour in the morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
FREE SILVER CHAMPION.

Joseph C. Sfbley, Of Pennsylvania
to Head the New Party.
AS an advocate of free silver it is
suggested that Representative Sibley
Of Pennsylvania, would make an ex-
cellent presidential candidate to repre-
sent the interests of eastern silverites.
He was born in Allegheny county,
New York, in 1850. By successful
opera tons in the oil fields Of Penn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

OOseVH % S1U1eJ'
sylyania when they were first discov-
cred he became a millionaire. Aside
from his present Office as representa-
tive he has held no public Office except
that of mayor of his home town.
Franklin. He is lover Of fine horses
and keeps half a dozen Of them at
washington for his amusement. His
family consists of himself and
wife and while at Washington
they occupy suit OF rooms
at the Shoreham. In north
western Pennsylvania he is known as
"Honest Joe' Sibley, and he is the
only Pennsylvania congressman who
Is a straight free coinage man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11


There were two lilies on one stem.
They had led very modern life
life of artificial heats and lights;
they had been fed on sophisticated
food, drawn from the reeking mould
in which their roots wandered; they
had drunk the hot steam of the glass;
covered house: they had loved the cpl
Gene odors of dwarf roses. And they
grew up white stately, neurotic. They
were highbred lilies, tall and fair.
They were poised on one stem, like
dumb and senseless ballet dancers,
dressed in green tights and white
skirts.
'Easy WI them twins,' said the
florist to his man, ''them's the pick Of
the lot"
"'Sure. on yer life," said the man,
as he slid his thumb-knife round the
stem.
The lilies fell apart.
One Lily Made a Night of 1t.
He was perfectly proper young
man, from his bell-crowned hat to the
tips Of his pointed boots. His black
froek-coat, buttoned snugly over his
corsets, fell nearly to his ankles. The
voluminous linen about his neck was
girdled by CORY stock. He wore CORY
gloves and carried a wooden walking
stick. His eyes were dull and his
fat face was blue from over-shaving,
but he was a perfectly proper young
man. He leaned against the marble
counter in the florists shop and smok-
ed cigarette.
"Vi'leas, eh?'' he was saying, "well,
let it be vi'lets. But you do tuck it on
Sanders, swear, now, you do tuck
It on, my good fellow. So vi'lets is
the thing, eh? If they don't suit her
what would, eh?"
I'm as modest as a vi'let,
I'm that shoy.
II you speak to me + wiggle,
II you wink at me I giggle-
Are you buyin'? Well, a bottle Of the
boy.
Eth, Sanders? Send the vi'lets. But.
look here, Sanders, can't We stick in a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
Too Much So.

Mrs Pipkin-Has Jack proved an
indulgent husband?
Mrs. Potts-You'd think so, if you
could see him some nights when he
gets h0me from the club.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

every Nice Lilies just Now,
rose or a bloomin' orchid or something
like that, We know, to give it swagger,
eh, Sanders? You take me, eh, San
dersY
How'd a lily do, sir? Very nice
lilies just now, sir, Easter lilies, very
fine, quite the thing" said the florist.
The perfectly proper young man
debated with himself.
"Go0d," he said, at last, rubbing his
blue chin with an air of satisfaction,
"that'll do. Purity, eh, SandersY'
am purer than lily
.And-I'm shoy.
Oh, I'm such little silly
If you wink at me I'll rilly
Get SO frightened that I'll have to
run away.
Bh. Sanders? Send 'em up, Sanders.
Frivolity-Music Hall, 10 o'clock,
sharp, Sanders, Miss Tottie Kickham-
got the nmae right, Sanders2 Ten
sharp
The perfectly proper young man
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
EASTER LILIES.
A Sketchby Vance Thompson.

Ills is silent, dumb world" the Deaf
Man said:
but, no." said the Blind Man, shak-
ing his head,
ut is noisy and black"
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15

pir6 duf automatic Gem Mege e~nt3iinbet
unb T3leuDert Die 9bnamitlabung borz
tpdrtS unb %auftpdrtS gegen ben 3umpf bes
fetnblt3en S6iffe5." 0emnG9ft pirO cine
probe nit bteier Grfinbung angeIteut tperz
ben.
= Sin gebre9lt9er Mann mittleren Mlz
tiers, in f9le9ter, drmlt6er 3IeiDunq, Dem
Die 3eben aus ben S6u6en 6erporf 6auten,
fam bteier Sage in Sefferfpnptqe in Sem
tudb auf Die Pplt3eiitation unb Bat um I'M
e~ritiiBung. Seine @e19t9te erregte bas
Witleioen bes Poli3iiten Sam Sale, tpel4er
i'm nit in fem 9aus na6m. 0afelbit rega=
ltrte er t9n NIT elmer frdfttgen Wtu6l3eit,
llnD na3oem er. i'm nit einiqen &letbung8=
fifteen Derfeben bate, bra9te CT i'm duf bas
5dbrboot urb f9tdte i'm mad benz ndben
9outsDt1e in &entudp. Ser damn batk
5olger0eS a19egeben: @r beiBt Mtltor
9oufebolD unD perlteB bpr 1e9s8ebn SeSabren
8entudp, I'm itb in NebraStd dn3uitebeln.
gtohoem er it9 i'm Meiten ienes States
160 4cre 2anD geii9ert bate, taufte er einen
ebenip groBen Complex bd3u. SIS gtng ibm
gut, bis gu Der groBen 9iirre Dor einigen
Utonaten, tpelGe Saufenben in ienem Stoate
8erberben b~erettete. gfa6 uno na6 perlpr
ct ar fein 8te6, unb balb mar ba8 @elb,
tpel9es er auf Der 8ant bate, t6et[s bon tbn1
telbft perbrau9t, tbetI8 an mod ungliidli6ere
ytd4barn dlts9elte6en. S@lteBli6 fa6 er
1t9 our9 9unger %ge3tpungen, 6aus unb 6pf
gu berlaFen. @r bate nod Elm 9efpann
Wtdult5iere unb etnen Ma9en, auf ben er Die
8etten unb Die nDt9tgen 0ausgerdt6e padte,
unb trat nit feiner 6rau unb bret SD9tern
bic 9rDBe Hetfe an. 9ouIeboIb bate Die
Sbitren fetneS 9aufes in Nebrasta Derf9lof@
len, pb19on er tpuBte, baB er ntemals auritdz
tehren tpiroe. Ods mar i'm bprtgen SttDz
Der. Na9bem er 100 Meilen ~3uriidqe(eqt
bate, entf9IOb er fi9, bic Mault6tere unb
pen Wdgett gu berduBern unb BON Dem Cribs
Grenbabnfabrfarten CUR Retie na9 8entudp
tur fetne Srau unb 309ter gu taufen. @r
felbft tpolte 81 SUB ge6en. 9te SO Dollars,
tpel9e CT aus Diefem 8ertaufe erbtelt, muBte
er Bis auf 81 fir ben @tIenbabntrdnsport
dusgeben. 8ts iebt tpuBte er nod nt9t, ob
ietne 4ngebOrigen tbr 53tel in Der NG6e BON
W}tlton TN Srtmble Gountb i'm n0rblt9en
&entndp erret4t bdtten. 9ie G~ntfernung
bon gfebrusfd Bis QputsDtlle betrGgt ungez
fdbr 900 0tetlen. Nuf btefem gdr8eu @eqe
mar 9oufe9olb nur 3peimaG gefa9ren. GIN
NAL bate tb1 etne 5rau al it9 in benS9litz
ten 9enommen, unO Elm anberes W3al bate
t9m Elm Wann cine fur3e Strede in feinem
Wdgen einen pIaB eingerdumt, 9ouIebolb
4ltef m~eifters unter fretem 6imr1el, Bis
odS Wetter gu falt purbe. Damn 9ing er
auf bic polt3etitattonen pber, no fpl9e nt6t
ertittrten, bat er bic 0orfbebDrben Inn Inter
tunft. Seine Getfe 1T cine 1e6r mii61elige
g%etpefen, tpo0on fem NeuBeres beutGt9 35eu9z
ntB ablegt, Sn ~pentgen Sagen bofft er en6z
lt4 BET ben Setntgeu etn3utreffen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15
Oeredtfertiote I1otbmebr.

Sos. Oroef9mibt, Elm iunger Ge9tS6e=
flteifener, Der Sobn fe6r o9fburer GGtern
bon g. California NDe., Der por etlitben $50
9en BON %etntgen Witgliebern Der California
Noe, z8ummlerbanbe berfolgt, angefaGen unr
Ing 8eft8t gef6lagen ipurbe urb UNI iiC6 bor
6eren t~peiteren @ngrtffen gu T9iiBen, Ieinen
&ebolber aus Der 3aT9e rib, f9DB unb babel
ben Mattbids S9pebla ms 8ein traf, prrbe
beute bon Ht9ter @berbarbt bon Der On
flage bes Morbberiu9s ebrenppu frciqe1proz
9en. Ser &t6ter pie8 in feiner @ntI3et>
bung barauf6tn, baB ieber bas Re6t babe,
in9 bor ben Nngrtffen nit Morbtpaffen gu
i3iben unb buB Die @ngretfer bic &pnfez
quen5en alein gu tragen bGtten.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15

80 s. Gqgert, @potbefer, 5305 @a1feb, Gde So. Str.
Souls Sungt Qpotbefer, 800 &iblano Goe.
Ebe peoples 9barmacp. 8OoO u9Icuoort mgr, 304
Carl Ginninger. @a6fOGo. BON s. @iemOIO. 2254 @eut.
iDOrtb NOe.
aermann e@lntOt. asot0ster, 4466 @entports aOs.,
8. 6. mas9imanH, R.so. =eds SO. etrabs unO Bin.
tsnnss &penue.
Metfette.
pautee @oe., ode @DicagO aos.
s. s. 2tdtenberotr & 60. 83l uuO s33 MiGnauft.
@be., Gde 9iptiion Str.
8. @arfens, 53l Blue Sglanb @bs.
@bog. s.. SbieL &pOtbeter. 422 G9ct IL. Str.
emil geJrens. e2 9. 9alitsh Str. Gds 9anuINort
Geo. 8. gSisbua, eHOpsR.eds waubiion unO ealReO
S. sssg 9@F ST.. lsS 2S %'qsSsn SIS ST; mtr0on,., us.
6. &. Glsuer, 1061 Wtilipautee Npe.
5. s. 1elomstt, &pOt6eter, 700 MiItDuufss abe, Cd:
ernf @is6sl, Sig %. ebtesqe ges. eas gauItna Str.
Gre6; g9reOs's aPOtbsts. 1853 %. GbeaUO aOs. Ode
Srsb. 5. @ierce, 5l Oabeu ab..
O~tsin9Grbt Soisn9SSns, @pOtbeter. 242 B. gOrts aOs..
G. 8. aiitHHfoinitrosm. apOtbsfsr, euSDsR.es. m.r
Sibifon Str. uno 6onne Ape.
albert @aisiusr. apOtbsfer, 296 %. SiOiFOn Str, Gds
Gronf :. Berger, Upotbsi.r, 1885 a~etlipau,,s qp..
Gruet q. 66mts, 8tobuft 8barntacp, 126-128 Dill
1paufss NOti gde Rinsths, qmO Sesslaines Str.
@i6. Msinung, SIS MiImoufee abe, Gde QibIanbIp.
Ru6olpb ustansObr. @9pOt6etsr. sl %. StSifOn Sir,
Gde g8aibtcnutp @be.
GolSau s. Co., q. uno 9auIind Str.
S. 5 e9imet, GpOtbete:. 57 Blue SsIanb gbe., Cd,
Is. StraBe.
G. S. @oltergborf. Gpotbster, 900 g. q. etrus..
&i9arb 8. Srerfien, Apotbeter, 1901 SO. Nort6 Nbe,
Gde SDerioun Ape.
gaul 8. 6eincmann, 418 80. Stoifon Str.
6enrp Seine, 4potbeter, 2901 @sntportb ane., Sd
%. StraBe.
Q. q; aIbrs6t, GpOtbstsr. 239 gssR 0iOtiOn Str, Sd
9aulinu.
6. & S. etetntruus, GpOtbefer, 26OO @unacs Str,
Gde &c. Strabe.
8. e9tarb, NpOfbster. $50 gOrO @sfern aOs.. Sd
8otomQe Nbe.
9Orften Sinh, Npotbefer, 1923 81. Wefern aSe.
Britt SiertOft, Npotbefer. 512 SO. as. Gtrabe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15
Cine Gntfdei6uno ee9en 0te poIisei

POlt3eirt9ter 8robpeG CAB geitern in
fetnem Gertbt in Der 6arrifoni traben=
Station cine @ntf6etbun9 ab, in peI9er er
Die Bolt3et d%ntptes, bic bon tbr aus etnem
3tmmer bes 9auTes go. 122 2aia1eItraBe
conftS3trten Spteler : 8erGtbf9often ben
@tgentbiimern tpteber 5uriid3ugeben.
Die polt3et lit iiber bteIe M~norbnun9
oes Poli3etri9ters 6D9libft entriiItet. Snz
fpettor Sbea meint, bur9 btefe Gntf9etz
bung tpitrben Der Poli3et BET benz Sample
gegen bic Spteler bic 6dnbe gGn5li9 gez
bnnben, Der SnfpettOr beabit9tigt ft9 3u=
nG4it nit benz Bolt5ei6ef tnS Gtnber=
ne9tte1 gu feBen unb eDentueQ nit Der I'M
terftiB1ng Der @tbtc federation gegen bic
@ntf4etOung bes &t4ters 8raOtpea gu ap=
peQtren.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15
3WeiszO Office Oe8 NbenOblatt, "
Office Gelephpn so. 635.

Our 8eqpemlidteit unIerer on5eisenbeu Runben baben
totr MT blI nntet 9%enonnten 9erreH en Nbton1Het 9s
trDHeu, fponoCb bel 0eulelben A~n3eiQeH auQenpmmeH
lOerbeu 5u benietben preiien, ais penn bieielben Direftin
Der @Gpeottton Der SutnOis StoatS3eitnu9 %ab9egebet
loerDeH: An3el9eH lomte MbptrementS tb1ttten an oieIeH
oerI6iebenen 9ldsen bis IL uhr Witta8S ~abge9eben
mer6en.
NcrDfetr
GIfreb M~esnassr, @pOtbetsr, 9ta3fOl9er bon 8. %.
3enoan, TIC 9tortb 9art gbe.
6. 9. 8aisler. apotbeter, 445 9ort1 GOe., Gds Bsas,
wO0 anS 81 Els @'O SEdth. Ctr so gf So S=s's @2nr, @tr 81,
Z !; :, gisil@ss. 1875 y, n9srist ets. sas oa' Sit.
6snrp G&oaer, Upotbetsr, 224 9incOlu gOs., SIDE 2ars
rabet Str.
am. Z. &lenss, OeutI6er Gsotbeter, 1901 g.ImontgO..
Su!iMs W. 3tnbt, oeutl6er 4pOtbeter, Ode Globourn
Noe. unO 2arrdbee Str.
g. s. Sante, bsuti6G Q~potbsfer, 80 Oft Gbieogu Npe.
SnOrtto 8GisGer, bsuti@s apOtbefs. llS unb lis GIps
6, 8: ,8fannfieSL WpOtbstsr, wuib Str. eds ssueOus
9. q; .Metbs., WSotbsfsr. gSrtGbt,DOOO aOenus, eds
Gtfrss g. 9Os, GSo4betsr. s67 ebsffislO aOs,. nabs
6. s: ai3tsr, upOtbeser. l46 SuuertOn UOs.. uabs
Robert 8eseliana, GpOt6ster, 254 GaOtOn Str. eds
g. 8 8oitiefI apotbster, 1927 gorO GGart Str. ode
Ssugsn @e6er, AS u. Start Str, Gde SiSifOn.
aedf gd ssPs apotbstsr. 1852 aiHfOlH aOsHHs. sf'
esnrS 5. Bate, apotbsier, 1928 81. eGart Str.
albert Soreeg, GpOtbetr, 1912 2tncOIn GOe. Gds
a. q. @sis, ,aSOtbsfsr, Bill OR MOrts aDs. eds
Glenelano Nbe.
8. d. Gmpie, gbOItfuGes unb Retafls6dnbItr in 9rOs
guen, Wteot3iner uno 9bemitalien, 27 2incoln
4oe. unb 420 @ebfer Noe.
6. 6; ariiSer. apOtbstsr, Gde GIpbOurn unO GulertOn
IDenue.
9. Rtpte, apOtbtter, 80 gebfsr gSs., Gde eOutbpOrt.
BtctDr Gremer, Gde @aoenspooD Bart uno Mlelr0is
StraBe, eegenitber GrOB Bart Sepot.
Nugutt y. 3eimer, 792 Qine0ln &be., Ode Siberfsn &ss.
8. 6. Gmperius. giaarrenlaoen. 81 81. 6alfeO Str.
GabfettG
GmtI 2bt.te. Ra6fOtOer BON 9snrS strOtb. 212 ar3sF
gbenue.
Otto GOISau, qpO.pefer, 2169 Qr3er qSe., G6s %. Str.
). gilt, 4pOtbeter, 2727 State Str, SIDE 28. Str.
y. 9. Sitter, &~pot6eter, 4341 g.. SalfeO Str.
w. Werfmsiter. &pOtbeter. S459 State Str. Ode 3d.
StraBe.
5. TOrbri6. apOtbefsr, 81. unO Wanacs Str.
sSeneei y pOrslep, 2505 &r@er Gns. Gde . Salhsc
Gbsrt's 8bar maes, Sd. etuts unb Bolt Str.
.. s. Glider, beuti9e Gpotbete, Wabaib >Nbs. uni
!. Str, Selep6pn Sout5 247.
U. y. Braun, 3100 gSenttportb Nne, Ode 81. Str.
s. 6. &repbler, @potbeter, 2G14 @ottuge @rooe Noe.
6. s. Rnotbe, oeuti6e @potbete. @de 60. Strabe unc
@aliteo Str, Gngletppoo. 3elepbOn SIC Nentport5
6. bon 9eruanu, Npotbeter, AZ 26. Str, &de 9anpper.
Robert s. &eltering. @pOtbetsr, 2601 8, 6ultteO Str,
8. u. eiffoTS, apOtbsfsr, 81. Str. unO gi9ioaa aos.
@R. 9Omrle-. 2306 g. Gtats Str.