davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

excellent appetizer and adds digestion.
Old people nnd It just exactly what they
need. Price 20 cents per bottle at Chas.
Rogers Drug Store
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

William Beckett has been appointed
coachman to President Cleveland. He Is
a middle-aged colored man and has lived
in Washington all his life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

Tn sure I hit the last one, Parker.
Dtdn't you sec tho feathers fly?" YES.
SIT, and took the birds fwiv 'em."-Fun
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
C~ommodious and
Comfortable Cottages

AVE just been erected at Indie sta.
.l0n, that will be rented to applicants
1t reasonable rates. They are. fur
Iis with modern conveniences, sup
piied with pure artesian water, and 81
ltuated as TO COVE occupants all tn,
advantages to be derived from a MOI,
n less protracted residence IL this de
Ightful climate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

The healing properties of Dewitt's
Witch Hazel salve are we'll known. II
cures eczema, skin affections. and is sim
ply a perfect remedy for piles. Chas.
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

Employer-You say you would like to
go to your grandmother's funeral this
afternoon, James? James-Yes, sir, If 1t
doesn't rain.-Life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

WhA somebody please tell us Why ouy
lawmakers are never arrested for pass
ing worthless biIs?-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

(From the San Francisco Argonaut.)
In the heart of the great desert OF
he Colorado-which the Southern Pa
ifc road traverses-there is an oasis
allied Indio, which, In our opinion, L.
he sanitarium of the earth. We be
ieve, from personal investigation, tina
or certain invalids, there is no spot o.
his planet so favorable"
u. I. Stewart, M. D., writes: "Tht
purity of the air, and the eternal sun
shine, fill n with wonder and delight
e" Nature has accomplished 81
much that there remains but little for
man to do. AS to its possibilities as a
health resort, here is the most per
feet sunshine, with a temperature al
ways pleasant, a perfectly dry soil
for rain Is an unknown factor; pun
oxygen, dense atmosphere and pur,
water. What more can be desiredl
1t is the place, above all others, for
lung troubles, and a paradise for rheu.
mates. Considering the number OF
sufferers who have been cured, 1 hav,
no hesitancy in recommending this
genial oasis a. the haven Of the afiict.
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail per year, $500 in advance
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

An communications intended for pub
location should be directed to the editor.
Business communications Of all kinds and
remituances must be addressed to The
Astorian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

Tho Historian guarantees to Its sub
scrIbers the largest circulation of n
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


German Physician. ~
Or. BARTEL, noroN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Albert Dunbars store, COZ.
9TH and Co 1mercial. Prices: oaiis, ~
,oninements, $1,000. Operations at Snce
free: medicines furnished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
Wanted to know

When four individuals appoint them
selves a committee to call a convention
of a defunct and dishonored political
party; when they call that convention
with four delegates Same crowd; when
that convention (of FOUR meets in the
back of a saloon and dominates a ticket
consisting of four (same crowd, and five
others added
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

Advertising rates can be had on ap-
p,ication to the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

community anywhere that would not
turn away in disgust and contempt from
social, political or any other kind of in
tercourse with such pitiful mountebanks?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24

The Weekly Historian, the second Did
est weekly in the state of oregon, has
next to the Portland oregonian. tile
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Jno. It. Hand,ey Co. are u Port
land agents, and copies of the Historian
can be had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
1utlu astnrtam.
! or SUBSCRIPTION
Ohm I, LIGHTER. Editor.

TERMS oP SUBSCRIPTION
Telephone No. e.
DAILY.
Sent by mail, per year......r."""'"'v
Sent by mali, per month.."."""'", ~
Served by carrier, per week"....'. 10
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
China steamers leave Vancouver, B. c

Australian steamer leave Vancouver, b. c
10th Of every month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
A GOOD WORD.

A life Of Prof. Huxley is being pre-
pared by his son, Mr.. l.. Huxley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-24
Are You Going East?

Auditor and
Astoria, November 10Th, 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-06
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS is sent to any
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH. 1t is delivered by carriers
In Portland and vicinity at the same
rate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-06

Col. Thomas p. Robb. Native of Bath;
and the Interesting Story He Used to
al
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-06

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P, and can
good than anything have ever taken:
1 can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County. MO-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
THOS. GREEN. City Bill Poster and Aucti0ueeT

Personal attention given to the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- ra ra5 snnahle. O1Iice at A. j, Stewards, J r., III East Barraque street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
An Eve With Legs.

Depend upon it, children, said the benignant old gentleman who was ad- dressing tho Sunday school, i've were fashioned by wiser power than our. selves. There was no mistake made in putting us together. If our hands were placed where our feet gre and our feet where our hands are, how could we get along? It would be exceedingly awk- ward, children. exceedingly awkward. l stretch my hand out this way. I move my fingers like this. Now, what is this an evidence of, ehildren?'
 There was no reply, and after wais. ing moment the speaker answered the question himself.
 Tt is an evidence of design Don't forget that, children. he continued inn pressively. It is all evidence of design. Suppose, for instance, my eye, instead of having lids and lashes, had legs Sup pose mp aye had legs. How could use them2"
 "You could use them in running your eye over the congregation, oeuldn t your" replied deeply interested little boy near the door. -Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
She Saved an Express Train.

Margaret Macdonald, a 19-year-old gill, station agent for the Lehigh Valley railroad at Warrior Run, Pa, few weeks ago saved all express train from being telescoped by Q runaway engine on down grade by her quickness and presence of mind. The train hal stop ped to take on an invalid passenger when she heard the noise of the ap- preaching engine SIpposing it to be a train, she ordered man to run back and flag it, but at the same time or, dered the passenger train to start at full speed without waiting for the passen- ger. The latter order saved the trains for although the runaway engine over took it at the foot of the grade, the train was then under such headway that the shock was almost imperceptible
 Miss Macdonald applied for the place as station agent when her brother who held itresigned year ago. While wait ing to get man agent the company al- lowed her to run the office, and so well did she attend to the duties that she has since been made the regular agent. The station is most important one, being at the foot of the heavy mountain grade, where the single track converges into the many which lead to this city. T.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
Jews In Samarkantl.

One of my first visits was to the Jew ish rabbi I was pleased to hear from him that his coreligionists in Samar- kand are not under the same objectiona- ble sumptuary laws as ill Bokhara In Russian Turkestan the Jew enjoys al, most equal privileges with the Sart. For instance, Sart may open shop in the Russian part of Samarkand, but q Jew may not Over a pleasant meal of pistaehio nuts, rasins, bread and salt fish the rabbi told me much about the Jews of central Asia
 They are Sephardim, it appears, not Ashkinazim, as ill Russia and Poland. The rabbi and all his people in Samar- kand are of the tribe of Judah. When ventured to speak to him of the hypother sis advanced by some misguided people, that the Jews of central Asia were rem- nants of the 10 lost tribes, he secuted the idea 'sWe all know" he said, fthat we are of the tribe of Judah. "-- Good Words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
A Philadelphia Experiment.

The object lesson which the ladies of the Health Protective association gave the New York city authorities last win. ter when they set to work in good house. wifely fashion and showed what their idea of clean street was is bearing fruit in Philadelphia. The New York experiment is to be repeated there by the ladies of the Philadelphia Health Protective association, and the block se- lected upon which to demonstrate what can be done when women set about it is Twelfth street, between Chestnut and Walnut. On this block stands the beau tiful clubhouse of the new Century club, woman's organization, making it an eminently suitable spot to bear the im- print of woman's lovo of neatness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
Danger at Sea.

A skipper had taken on a green farm. CT lad just before sailing The rural youth had seen no shipping, nor yet had his eyes beheld ships save only the one upon which he found himself embarked. Ho was, however, familiar with the viii lage life near his own home, and of all the shops that which most delighted him was the one in the window of which were shown Jars of colored liquid, and the interior of which contained a mausoleumlike soda fountain. The first night out the lad, being off duty, was gazing over the bow out into the dark ness when he saw near at hand two gleaming, luminous globes of color, one green, the other red Rushing back to the skipper, he called out excitedly: Say, cap'n, yer better turn the ship around. We're gettin durned near drug store. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP.
slumber Begins at the Feet, and the Senses Become Dormant One After Another.

6Iumber Begins at the Feet, and the Senses
 Become Dormant One After Another.
 ''Order is heavens first law,' and the old truth is manifested even in the process of going to sleep. When man drops off to sleep, his body does not dc so all at once so to speak. Some senses become dormant before others and al- ways in the same order. As he becomes drowsy the eyes close, and the sense of seeing is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste. He next loses the sense of smell, and then after short interval tho tym- panum becomes insensible to sound, or rather the nerves which run to the brain from it fail to arouse any sense of hear ing.
 The last sense to leave is that of touch, and in some Representative peo. plo it is hardly ever dormant Even in their case, however, there is ha discriln- mating power or sense of what touched them. This sense is also the first to re- turn upon awakening Then hearing fol lows suit, after that taste. and then the eye becomes able to flash impressions back to the brain. Tine sense of smell oddly enough, though 1t is by TO means the first to go, is the last to como back.
 The same gradual loss of power l5 lob. served in the muscles and sinewis q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
There Were Two Kinds of Fish.

MT. Broker says he has changed his restaurant down town, so he can know what he's getting" His mind got un- certain about his old place after an ex- perience he had last Friday Friday is fish day' at this place, and MT. E. likes fish when it is tjust right. " So he cast his eye over the bill of fare and remarked: Lizzie, how is the boiled codfish today? If it is good, you may bring mo some; but, you mind, if it isn't good don't t want it. Do you see?''
 Lizzie saw and departed, and then, MT. Broker says, he heard her call dq,e the shaft of the dumb waiter 1s .no rear. "One boiled cod esodse' on ehe new fishp,--Pittsh,.rg Bulletin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION.
xn Fitting Spectacle Bows to the Ears Both
 Must Be Considered.

Must Be Considered.
 Having selected pair of frames with a nose piece of the right height and spread to bring the glasses into the proper position, and having had them fitted with glasses made in accordance with the oculist's prescription, tho op- tician now proceeds to fit tho completed spectacles to your head. You might put them right on and wear them off just as they are.
 But, no; he reaches over and places the bows oyer your ears himself. Then he tries the spectacles gently, as they rest upon your nose, taking hold at the outer ends of the frame, V here the bows hinge. Not just right. He takes them of again and smooths the bows out be- tween the tips of his fingers and changes their shape little and tries them again. Better, but not just right yet. He takes them again and smooths out and bends in little more. You observe as he hands them to you, as he does this time, that the bows have not only been changed somewhat ill shape, but that now they vary ill sweep and curve You put them on and find that they fit perfectly and very comfortably He touches them and finds them right and says so.
 But the bows are not alike, you say.
 No, :" says tho optician, "but they are now made to fit Your ears arc not just alike. Ono of them is little big ger than the other, and they are not placed exactly alike on the head. "
 What?' you say, and he says: "Yes. There are very few of us that are perfect or just alike on both sides. "-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
SMITH WAS IN LUCK.
Drew on the Sultan, and, Thanks to tn
 Rothschilds, Got &10,0OO.

Drew on the Sultan, and, Thanks to the
 Rothschilds, Got $10,0OO.
 A largo operator and speculator of St Louis. whose account with one friendly bank had been often temporarily over drawn, wanted $10, 900 once for a cer- tain deal, his balance in bank at the time being less than $100. The cashier suggested that he should draw upon some party not too near St. Louis Smith said he did not know whom to draw upon. "Oh, any one, , said the obliging cashier, as long as the party is far enough away-that will give time to turn around. Smith drew at sight for $1O, 900 on the sultan of Tur- key.
 The draft was duly forwarded by the bank, reaching New York, whence 1t was sent to London correspondent Il then came into the hands of the Rothst childs, who forwarded it to their Con stantinople branch where 1t was duly presented for. payment to the sultan's chamberlain, the latter bringing 1t to his highness Who is this John Smith?" said the sultan. Don t know, replied the chamberlain. "Do we owe him anything?'' No, replied the other. "Then I'll not pay it, y replied his mightiness. ssOne moment, if ] might advise, . said the astute counsel or. s"This draft comes through the Rothschilds, with whom we ara seeking . ca. 900, 900 loan. Would it be safe, z4nder the circumstances, to dishonor
 - 73 ', snid the sultan, and it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08
THE oDoR of PLANTS.
It Comes From the Heart of the Flow,
 I--......L.- ....... r--...... 4t..

It Comes From the Heart of the Flower
 Usually, Sometimes From the Leaves.
 The various delightful or disagreeable odors of the plant family usually reside in the flower itself, though in some species the seat is ill the leaves and stem or even i'll tho root In either case the odor is due to the presence of volatile essential oils, usually of resinous na- ture. Tho number of these oils is un- known, and their nature is so complex that even slight variation in the tenn p0rature or ill the quantity of light falling upon them is sufficient to cause a encouragement of their component el- oments, resulting, so far as the smell is concerned at least i'll an entirely differ ent compound,
 Prophylic ether, which is an exam ple of these unstable compounds, can, by slightly different arrangement of it's elements, be made to yield either the edor of pineapples or that of deoaying fish The reason, therefore, why each species and kind of plant has differ ont odor is the ease with which one per fume may be transformed into another. Sufficient cause for such transition is often found i'll tho mode of life of each variety of plant and the difference in their chemical constitution
 Whatever in any way affects the life or growth of a plant rapidly shows it's effect upon tho flower and its perfume The nature of the soil and its humidi- ty, tho variation of temperature or the intensity of the sunlight will sooner or later transform the entire nature of @ plant, for, as has been fully shown above, one plant in order to produce exactly the same perfume as another, must not only be of the same species, but live in the same clements, earth, air. etc. It m7st also absorb similar amount of light and breathe the same, which would, oi course, necessitate leaves similar in size, color and shape. New York Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08

well as m the senses. Slumber begins at the feet and slowly spreads up the limbs and trunk until it reaches the brain, when unconseiousness is complete and the whole body is at rest. This is why sleep is impossible when the feet are cold. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08

The .svenus de Medici'' was 5 feet 5 inches in height, and this is held by many artists and sculptors to be the most perfect stature for woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08

Some evils admit of eonsolations, but tbera a.e 10 eomfortels for dyspepsia and the toothache. -Bulwer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-08

ished than John Smith of St. Louis and the quick wittod cashier. San Francis co Argonaut.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

MetGen BON feiner Sarm in @~irginien berz
Elm auf etnem ptnbf9iefen 8Ggel6en, Sem
cine 9tAtbrii9ige MGbre borgeIpannt 1T,
UNI gu ieben, ipte es init leiner Sill lte6t.
@r bat tetn 8elo uno tetnen @tnfluB, pie
4noere, bic dbnlt9e Infprii3e gu grDBeren
8etrGgen lGngit bur95ufeBen DermpGteu.
@aes, mas er auBer Elm paar Mdern Sc
miifelaroes befiBt, 1T Elm Sbitgarten bit
prd9ttger rother &epfel. @enn er nun in
bic Staot tommt, UNI na9 feiner 8tG 51
ieben, 10 brtngt er itets cine SaI@e bpu bic.
Ter @epfel nit unb DertbetIt ite unter Die
Mbgeorbneten unD Senatoren 5einer @e=
tanntf9aft. Sic nebmen feline Nepfel un5
per1pre6en tbm ibre Stimmen fir bic Sin,
"1obdlb 1t9 cine @elegen6eit btetet, bteielbc
art3uruf fer" aber tpte bas{O ge6t, bic @tles
genbett tommt eben ntmmer.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
SnScS=Wn3ei6e%

Sreunben un6 8efonnten Die trauri9e Nadrt6t, 6aB
nnfere liebe 0tutter, Sbpie9er= uno @roBmutter
Siabela Stepbems, geb: &letn,. .
geitern Mbeno I'M II ubr i'm @lter bon 20 SSobren fanft
I'M Serrn enti0lafen lit. 0le 8eer0iQun9 finoet am
Samita9, 10 l1br Mtor9eu8. BON SrouerbauIe 25O1 @ub
gauol=StraBe nab Der ct. Antonius=Rirbe uno opn oa
nod benz ct, MorD's @Dttesader ftatt. Sic mar cine
Der dlteiten @niieolerinnen @~btcogo'S. 9te trouernbeu
Stnterblebeuen: gtcoIamS Stepbct, le5bro
gSolter 5S'9"e'
Gtiiabetb &Mrnp,
MGtic gang, SSD9ter.
gina Sd)Qefer,
Sacob Stepbcus,
JttcOI1us
Sobn 5GDbne.
Sytnnf
0cur9
Sobm sd1aeter, @6pieoer.
WttdDaeI gang, IOV"'
2lfb2t 9}ebIt Guteln.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
J}eue An5eigen.

Olae GooessIr3eieer, weT9e fir Ole
moreens0us9abe Der nJatnois Stats
3eituns" ouf9eeeben weroen, erf9eiren foften.
fret i'm QbenobIatt. Die Nnnahme Don 0n'
3eieen fir oas NbenobIatt fdIie6t um II uhr
mittaes, fir ole Woreeus1useabe um 10 uhr
Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

poIttifdes.
QIoermene uno Gopu.N ominationen.

Die 8epublifaner tparen oeifern fleiBio
an Der Qrbeit. IuBer ben Nominationen
flir Die fGbtif3en @emter nurben a1l9 in
beri3tebenen Sopns Die Ganhtbaten fir bic
Sopndmter auf9efteGt unb 5tpar tpie folqt !:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
Oas y2lbenoblatt"
lift in ben nntsn ouaeasbeuen ssfaaftsu ,u babr

1T in ben Hnten ot9e9ebeneH Sei96fteu az bnb
SSurSIeite.
6. 5emmer, 1899 2iucOlu 9tpe.
81. 6. stephan, 1150 &IHcolu Nos.
4O3 9rpB @oe.
402 TosCoe 8ouIeooro.
q. R. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Gps.
&. Goldman, 174 GGart Str.
s. q. Wtpore, A2 SincOln 9loe.
Son &olabs, 485 &tncoln 9os.
6. 81. San, $40 Sincolu gloe.
Sranf ma9ner, 597 2tucolu 4oe.
Soiepb Mtuuf, TAI Siucolu aps.
6. Neubous, $40 Stncplr gloe.
Mm. Saplor, 1917 &incOIn aoG
u. Betting. 1926 Glorf Str.
Gacber. 457 @lart Ctr.
6rou S%inbemoun, 421 glort GtE,
8. 81. 86r, 313 glart Ctr.
81. q. MOueD, 267 @larf ctr.
S.. q. 8e9en, 513 gIort Str.
$. 9e6ner, 590% @lart Str.
Germ. 99tmpffn, 282 NortB Qoe
Y. 9pppmann, 1857 @lart Ctr.
8. Snitb, 981 GIarf Str.
Srau 6. MoIfer, 453 meas Ctr
90. 8utberfUrb, 500 Mens Str.
Surubu1, 545 WeaS Ctr.
M. 6. S6miot, $50 0eas Str.
6. SO. Slpeet, 7O7 @eas Str,
SDDn Starr, $50 MeQs Str.
g. @ltrrie, BOG @eas Str.
6. SieIe, 34 mels Str.
s.. SiQer, 1863 @ens ctr.
BruIn, 119 Wens Str.
SoBn 8erf, 141 @eaS 5tr.
SDbn 9udIe1, 211 @ens ctr.
Srau 6. SobnIon, 276 Weas 5tr. d
6. @acing, 100 @eus Str.
$. 9onor, 1888 @eus Ctr.
g.. 6eriar, 80 @eas Str.
8. Weber, 1875 2arrabee ctr.
9offmonrt, AGA 9arrabee Str.
6. Berger, 577 &arrobee Ctr.
5rau &. NtOr9ar. 225 9ipiIipn Ctr
She Columbus, $40 9iniiipn Ctr.
6. M. @btte, 4O7H 9ipifiOn Ctr
9. 6. NeIipH, 1874 9iptftou Str.
6. NnberiOn, 317 9tntfiou Str.
$. Mitler, 81 MiIom Ctr.
8. u. @bmour, 66 @iaolu ctr.
8. S6urten, 81 State ctr.
S. Z. 2iebl, 255 @Ieoelano Ioe.
s. 99urf, 391 @ebgpid ctr.
@. s. MeBler, 587 @eognid Ctr
81. @n9eL, 398 Sebgiuid Str.
3reufer, 282 Seogtptd Str.
Sobn Stein, 294 Seogmid ctr.
9itties, 262 Sebgrpid Str.
g. 6. 9utnam, 249 @lpbouru 4nG
9apter, 403 @lpbpurn Noe.
s. @elB, 1923 @lDbpuru aoe.
q. SO. @6Iid, "a GInbpuru qne.
&obert 9reaer. l49 Guiupis ctr.
8. Shrober, 316 W&orfet @tr.
2,lneblab & WSonmr5eu. 3Ol Ntorf.t 5tH.
5orteuberg, PIP Geuter Ctr.
8. @rbeH, 139 @euter ctr.
Srou M}. &ubu, At Guoeuie ctr.
Quo. Srouaeu. 50 Gloeuie ctr.
Gbas. 6DbeL, ll6 Guoeuie Ctr.
Star GitteuIteru, 259 9uIb Str.
S"I'"S"
auditorium 9otel.
Stttorla 9oteL.
2SelI19tOr 9oteL
$elano 9Otel.
1eeogs 9otel.
SeGtn9toH 9oteL
80 eoH9reB Str.
u Noems Str.
III 9on Suren on"
I!o 9orrtlon on.
III 9atrtloH on
~d"'I @0'e'' o. Srr. uno NSooaib ASE
@eItIeite.
e,n, ,oeo 81, 0,r.b or.
o.. oo7 a. onosr
S"NgIg ~ ~ 3huptIlOOOu AOc
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
NnftiOnsz 8erfGnfe.

IufttOn8z8 erfGufe.
s&nftiOus.N otta.
Re8nI&re @ertouf8.Eoe
NtontagS uub 0pHnerItags.
Spe3toIs @erfdufe al anOeren Eogeu bes MOnots.
@Seoren auf Prioot.9erfauf, @boIeiale ober GetatL gu
AuttionS.9reiien.
Sertdufs bon MObuuu98 sGinrl6tungen cine Gpeaialit6t.
Selo oprsef9ofien bel uebertra9uu9.
SorreiponoenSeH lperOen ertuprtet.
9artin 6 m ri Cd & Co.,
MufttDuure,
12oplS,tuIC 261 & 263 @tate Str. GbitaQo.