davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
HOW TO CLEAN LACE.
Some Useful Information GIvon by Ono
Who Knows.

AS lace has never been more fashion,
able than at present few hints in re-
gard to cleansing it may not come
amiss. Many persons find after wash
Ing 1t once that 1t has lost its beauty.
Probably the principal reason why their
lace does not look well after their clean
Ing process is that they have rubbed 1t,
and the one thing to remember IN
cleaning lace Is to avoid rubbing 1t. The
best way to do is to obtain a bottle or
round stick or some other round,
smooth article, and around 1t roll the
lace, dampening it slightly as you do
so. This will stretch it and make it
smooth. Leave 1t on the bottle, or
whatever you may use, Until 1t is quite
dry, then take It off and lay 1t in folds
of five or six inches long. The best plan
is to tack the lace so as to be quite sure
that the edges are even. Fill basin
with cold water and add little am
monia or borax. In this put the lace
and let it soak, squeezing 1t gently
SNViy uoW anu Ineu uulll ali IhO VII
is out. If the lace is very much soiled
it may be necessary to change the
water. When it seems quite clean take
1t out Of the water, press it so as to get
rid of some of the water and put 1t to
@y in the sun. Then lay it fiat on the
palm Of one hand and slap 1t hard with
the other several times. The stitches
may then be cut out and the lace re-
folded in different creases and the slap
ping process repeated With the eX-
ception of torchon it is a mistake to
iron lace, but by treating it in the man
ner already described it will look as
good as new and retain the soft appear
aEce which is one of its chief beauties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

BY way Of a parting compliment to
this country, Mr.. Kerr Hardie said that
the Englishman enjoys greater liberty
than the American; and he also said
that he had seen more misery and pow
erty in our great cities than exist in
London. Mr.. Keir Hardie did not ex-
plain the remarkable phenomenon pre-
scented every year of several hundreds
Of thousands Of intelligent human be-
ings abandoning the larger liberty of
British rule and the better comforts of
British life to choose the hard and in
ferior conditions of this country. What
would Hardie and our critics generally
say of us if the tide Of emigration ran
the other way?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
WOMAN DIVER.
Makes Her Living by Trips Into the
Deem Sea.

Makes Her Living by Trips Into tho
Deep Sea.
From Palm Beach, Fla, comes the
story Of a woman SO years of age, q
native Of Jamaica, who has for ten
years been engaged as submarine
diver. Her husband, Pedro Gomez,
came from Spanish family Of sponge
divers. While at Funchal, Madeira, in
the Canaries, he became acquainted
with an English diver, who gave him
some ideas as to submarine exploration
under scientific auspices. He went to
Central America and met his love and
his business partner of to-day at Colon,
on the isthmus. She fell into his line,
of life easily, and for ten years has done
the better part of the hazardous work
which he as manager contracts for.
She carries less armor than he does,
and has invented helmet with q sys-
tenn Of airpipes that she and her hus-
band alone hold the secret Of. 1t is
claimed that with this helmet securing
her breathing connection with the up
per world she can wander almost at will
through a sunken wreck. In a recent
interview with the editor of Jackson
vile newspaper she says that in the
course Of thousand descents to the
oceans bed within the ten years that
she has been in the business she has
never met sea monster or any other
fish that would not fly from the merest
wave Of her arm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
opposed to Deadly weapons.

That law against carrying concealed
weapons is little puzzling to woman
kind. 1t would seem to her more ma
tural to forbid the carrying Of them
openly. Her theory would be that the
man who carries pistol in his inside
pocket is at least showing some respect
for custom, is at least looking the part
Of a civilized man. But the man who
goes about carrying weapons in his
hands, is certainly soaring everybody
to death, however peaceable his inten-
lions may be. Woman, Of course, would
be glad to have deadly weapons entirely
prohibited, to have the sale Of them
forbidden, for the theory Of them is
that they are intended to kill something
sometime She has no confidence in
them. AS protectors, or implements of
self-defense, she regards them with
quite as much suspicion as when in the
hands of an enemy She feels that they
are wholly without sense or reason, and
are not to be influenced" They are
perverse and untrustworthy; cannot
distinguish between friend and foe, and
are as liable to go off by spontaneous
combustion as in answer to directing
hand. They are relentless, purposeless,
cruel and possessed of power un United,
and, she reasons, if law and order and
civilization mean anything at al surely
we have come to a point where peace
and safety are more likely to be secured
without the help of deadly weapons
than with so dangerous an ally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Clerical HaIf Ratios.

After January 1st next the eastern
railroads will again issue half-rate
tickets to clergymen and members Of
religious orders. This will undoubtedly
be good news to many ministers who
have been compelled to pay full fare.
About a year ago these roads were
forced to take steps to abolish this
privilege on account Of the wholesale
abuse Of the courtesy. end the many i'm
positions practiced upon them. Now,
however, the eastern presidents arc
drawing up a new agreement to be dis
cussed at their conference next week.
The half-rate system will be adopted
again. but under the most careful re-
strictions. Under the new plan, it is
the purpose to establish bureaus in all
the principal cities, which shall receive
all applications, investigate carefully,
and approve or veto the request before
sending it to the main Office. This sys-
tenn has been in successful operation
among the western railroads for some
time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Matrimonial Makeshift.

It appears from Labor Commissioner
Wrlght's figures, showing the wages
paid to women in employments where
they compete with men, that what APP
pears to be a discrimination against
them is mainly due to the fact that a
great many of them use these occupa-
lions as makeshifts, intending to aban-
don them as soon as they get married.
This overstocks the market and natur-
ally lowers the price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

would he ever recover enough TO
tell US of the names of his friends? I
told the boys the story, and many a
rough face was turned away, as It's own
er no doubt was thinking OF the friends
at home.
Jim had to be taken to the asylum.
I sold the claim at good figure, and
stayed around to give him all possible
aid. But he never regained his sound
senses, and died soon after with the
secret Of his life buried in his breast"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

proffered Havana, proceeded to fill his
pipe with considerable elaboration, as
he settled down on huge boulder.
The crisp, bright air of beautiful oc7
tober morning lent additional Vigor
and energy to every faculty.
l took a survey of the old man be-
lore he proceeded with his story.
Grizzled hair and beard and n slight
Btoop Of the shoulders bespoke years
Of toll and neutrality-suspicious.
unfulfllled, but ever fresh with each re-
ourring spring.
Little does humanity estimate the
debts 1t owes these hardy pioneers,
who have led the way across steep and
dangerous trails, delving constantly
beneath the soil, to open to the world
Its treasure-vaults. Onward they go,
as civilization follows. to still more
Inexplored regions, until the very heart
OF the Sierras is like an open book.
And when the last pick is struck, when
life's fuse has burned itself out, a
stone pile perchance marks the last
resting-place Of a hero, whose kind is
now almost extinct.
The old man continued "You see,
just before the Carbonate excitemep.
broke out, l was clerk in a supply
store at Denver. While wages were
tolerably fair, even for the West, 1t
was slow progress toward getting rich
too slow, in fact, when one could
hear every day as how the boys were
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
FASHIONS FANCIEs.

The deep, cream-tinted laces are not
popular this season for trimming even
ing gowns, the ivory-tinted lace now
being the favorite variety.
Fur tails will trim evening gowns and
street frocks, and will also be used for
trimming many Of the most fashion
able costumes.
Gowns of dark blue serge and mohair
show blouse vests and stock collars OF
Persian silk, and this combination
makes an exceptionally stylish frock.
Rough materials are in favor now,
the boucle cloths, cheviots, and silk and
wool mixtures being the most fashion
able Of the many new fabrics.
The newest style of evening wrap Is a
deep cape, made entirely of black os-
trich feathers, with the feathers
fastened to a thinly wadded silk lining.
Among the bits of new tinery are
walls of black chiffon, quite thin, and
having a tiny lace frill as a border, to
be worn ON stormy days, or when the
wind blows, though white walls pre-
dominate, with the advent of black
hats.
The average woman is highly pleased
at the news that listers are to be again
fashionable. The latest is commodi-
ous-looking garment, made of soft wool
in big plaids of striking effect, and
fitted with cape that comes below the
elbow, and that has the golf straps,
found so generally convenient last year.
The good taste that has reigned so
long in footgear is to give way to gaudi-
ness, and we shall have stockings Of one
color and shoes and slippers Of another,
while all sorts of open work and en-
broidery will add to the attractlveness
of the silken web that women will draw
over their pretty feet, and in some cases
the stockings seem far too delicate and
elaborate to Withstand the wash-tub.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

An old Russian merchant left will
bequeathing 100000 rubles to each
Of his four nieces, provided they put in
0fteen months continually as chamber
maids, cooks, or laborers. Before their
fifteen months were up they had reg
istered over 800 offers Of marriage,
many Of these from Russian noblemen
and men of the best class. 1t is a good
pointer for all girls who do not know
how to do anything.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
HOUSE THAT ANN BUILT.
She Was Bound TO Have a Domiclle of
Her Own.

She was Bound 10 nave Domlche OF
Her Own.
That Ann easier is unconsciously a
new woman is asserted by the San Fran
cisco Examiner, inasmuch as she built
house for herself on Vashon island,
Washington. Necessity, which is the
mother of invention, was the maternal
ancestor of her new womanhood. She
needed a log house on her claim in the
Vashon island forest, there were no gal
liant "men folks" around to build it for
her, and so she "just spanked up" and
built 1t herself. Ann felled the trees
on her claim, Topped off the limbs,
hewed the logs into shape, sawed them,
and "skidded" them to the site Of her
proposed house. She finished the struc-
ture in two weeks and plastered it,
throwing the plaster into the chinks
with her hands and then smoothing it
down with case knife. She has made
considerable money out Of her ranch
on Vashon island.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Writer-Can you tell me where I can
20 to suffer excruciating agony for a
brief season? I'm writing a torture
chapter in my novel and want to get 1t
as near to nature as can.
Critic-Um-um- yes, know
Just the place. Come up to my house
this evening. The young lady next
door is going to have an amateur must
qale.-Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The railroads charge more to bring
pGtatoes from South Dakota to Chicago
than the potatoes are worth, and "
course they are not bringing many
This may not be news TO our good
friends in South Dakota, but we
thought we would mention 1t for the
benefit Of those who are fortunate
enough to live near railroads that do
not want the earth and all that grows
in it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The Philadelphia Bulletin formu-
lates "thirty-nine cases in which white
men have been lynched in the United
States during the past year. 1t is dis
ease that is spreading. Deluded white
men who have been amusing them
selves by lynching negroes will be
called more and more to take some Of
their own medicine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The recent squeeze in the Partisan
money market nipped Mrs. Castellapes
purse for 100000 francs. If Jay
Gould wasn't dead, this would have
killed him. How inscrutable, indeed
are the ways Of Providence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

A Michigan woman has humbled her
father-in-law and secured s3,O44 from
him for alternating her husbands afPec-
tons but up to date the proud crest of
the mother-ln-law waves triVmphantly
over the matrimonial field.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Disappointment Byrnes, Of the
New York police, has signlfed his in
tention to come over and meet the
bribery charges recently preferred
against him. He might effect arrange
ments to make the trip with Dunraven,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

II these young people who are af-
1licted with unrequited affection would
leave prusslc acid and other poisons
alone and try a few grains of common
sense the cure would be just as speedy
and much less painful.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

No matter where gold fields are dis
covered, England at once sets up the
claim that they are within her territory.
She is trying to gerrymander the ma
lions of the earth so as to corral all
the yellow metal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

1t is pleasant to see q woman carve
II she does 1t deftly.--Good HouseV'
ing. It Is pleasant to see woma,
anything that she can do gracefully ~
successfully. Carving forms no ex-
ception.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

At the court of Louis XIV. the use
Of perfumes was so general among both
gentlemen and ladies that throughout
Europe it was known as the scented
cOy.,t."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

England sends a great many books
to this country OF varying degrees OF
popularity and merit, but James Mon
roe continues to be our favorite author.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

A Decatur football players skull was
cracked Thanksgiving day. The skulls
Of the majority of football fiends seem
to be in about the same condition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
CIGARETTES ARE BAD.
EVIL EFFECTS OF THESE LIT
TIE PAPER CIGARS.
Some Definite Figures and Facts Show
Ing Exact Effects OF tho Deadly"
Have at Last Been ObtaInod--Ro-
marllAblo Experiments.

ON q DEFINITE
facts and figures
showing the exact
effects Of smoking
cigarettes have at
last been obtained
by q scientist, who
has experimental
upon young college
students. This sci
enlist is Prof. Fl. c.
Dup,pno npOfaeonp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The Dallas News critcises a Texas
fury that considered it mitigating
circumstance that murderer lost his
temper"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

The will Of the Rev. s. f. Smith, au-
thor of America" was filed last week.
The estate amounted, to $4,000, one
third In real estate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Twenty-three Chinese bellies from the
Atlanta beauty show are now on their
way back to the Flowery Kingdom.
They are said to be "stunners"-in
wooden shoes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Attcrney-General Hancock, OF New
York, Is after the tobacco trust, and
there are encouraging signs that he is
going to capture II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Never too late to learn. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, who is just 80, is learn
ing to play the plano.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
UNDERGROUND.

HE most memoir
able Christmas in
m y recollection?
Yes, sir. Well,
there are many
pemorable ca "
sions in the life of a
mountain pioneer,
but this one Is
worth recording"
The old prospec-
tor, declining the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Now that burglars have been found
among college boys the moral tenden-
cies of football will not be so seriously
discussed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Seventeen crews have been lad off
the Iowa and Dakota division OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road, occasioned by farmers holding
their grain for rise in price. They
claim shak the prevailing price of corn
does not pay them for work in husking
and marketing. 1t is now being quite
generally used for fuel in lieu of coal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Six of the South African millionaires
are believed to own $195, 100000 be-
tween them. Elfred Belt is the rich~"t.
with $60,OOO,O0O, Mr.. Barnato has $751;
100000, and Cecil Rhodes S25,0OO.00O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

California is shipping wheat to Aus
ITALIA, where 1t 10 70 cents a bushel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Frost that occurs in the dark Of the
moon kills fruit, buds and blossoms
but FREE IN the light Of the moon viii
not kill,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Phillipsburg Herald.

PHMLIpseURo. KANSAS,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15
56mer5 augenbltflt6
bebOben.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF

ftets i'm Sauie bGIt. SeIIen Gebraub m,rb f6 oIs
l~e9ensret1 erpeiien in alien SGaen BON Gdmersen ooer
&ranfbeit. Sc eTifttrt gtidts in Der @elt, bas 10 f6nel
S9utersen beieitigt poer bic @ntlpideIuue elmer Grant.
belt anibalt, tpie 6as &e9bD 3eIief.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15
Ste stppe.oetmO1Ser @esentf@aft.

Die Hegentf4aftszSrage in 2tppe@Oetz
molo 1T iebt DorlGuftg betgelegt. Wft funfz
Sebn gegen feds @timmen bat Der 2anbz
tag Elm @e1eb angenpmmen, ipona9 grin5
@bolp6 bon S9aumburgz2ip2e gtegent
bleibt, Bis Die 3brOnitrettigfetten Elm GnOe
~gefunDen baben, ober Der geiftesfrante Shirt
4~leranber bas 3eitli9e geIegnet fat. Grttt
bas @nbe bes Siirften inner6alb beg eriten
Sabres mad @rlaB bes @efebes Elm unb lit
Bis gum 4blauf bes Sabres Elm 9eri6tsbof
our @rlebigung Der @rbfolge=S treitigteit
ntbt gefunben, 10 bort bic &egeEtl9aft nit
Nblauf bes eoSd6res auf. Sritt aus irgenD
einem 9runbe cine @dtdn3 in Der Gegentz
i9aft Elm, 10 pGblt Der Qanbtdg e;uen Na3z
fol9er aus Der Geibe Der bpllG61tgen, erbz
foIaebere9tigten ni9tregierenben Mgnuten.
Der &egent iibt Die bple &egierung5z9 elpalt
aus, unb er6dlt cine 9ptatipn BON 100000
MQrf.
9a Der i'm trGftigften Mannesalter
ftebenbe Regent u0er 0abrf9eiali9leit nod
ben Siirften Mleranber iiberleben tpirb, IL
biirfte cine 8acan5 in Der &egent19aft aug
bte1em 9runoe f6nerli9 eintrelen. Menr
aber Shirt Mera1ber i'm 2aufe nod bteIea
SuHle9 FeIUeh lpAle, u lpulUt Apul , JUG
genti4aft glei4faus Elm @nbe baben. 9enn
Der 2onbtag, befen Mebrbeit fir ben 8ielte1;
felber tit, piirbe bteien, unb ni9t ibn, Bis gun
@rlebigung Der @rbfol9ez6rage gum &egen=
ten ndblen.
@s 1T alio unter aGen u%mItGnbea mini
f4enspertb, baB Die SADIE gum geri4t=
li4en Iustrag fpmme. unO au3 bafiir If
gefOrgt tpprben, inbem Der 2anDtag ben
9eiebe nun unter Der 8ebingung 5ugefttmm.
bat, baB Die 8egterung ii9 oereit ertldre
fobaGb als mOgItb einen Oft rer Reibs:
9efebgebung gu beuntrugen, Dur6 pel3er
bas Rei9sgeri9t als auftdnbiger @ert9ts:
6pf BET Sbronitreitigteiten einseIebt mirb
Sin iOl9es @efeb pirb benz. audi pobl nrd
in bteier 3ei9stagsfiBung %erGdifen perben
Die Sur3t, baB ReuB dltere 2tnte iein
@rmee mad 2ippez9 etmolo ienoet, 1T ab:
getban. .9enti4lanb tann ruby f9lafen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15
Quslano.

= DIN 18. Sttober pirb bas &aifer
Sriebrt9z9 enfmal Bel MDrtb eingepeibt
perben. On Der Seter nebmen Der Safer,
Die &diferin Srtebri6, btellet9t audi Die &atz
ferin Nuguite 8ictoria, ferner bic &Dntge
BON Sadfen unb BON Miirttemberg, Die
9roB6erapge BON 8aben unb BON Sa91enz
Weimar, Prina 9einri9 bon preuBen u. g.
tbeil. 8on Der Stabt Bis gum 0enfmal iolz
len Die S9ulen, 2anbleute in Der 2anbesz
trd9t, &rtegerperetne aus @l1aBz 2otbrtngen,
8aben, 9eiien unb Der 9fal3 @palter btlbsn.
Die Mnipra9en tperben bur9 ben General
N~biutonten bes berenigten &ai1ers 5riebrtd,
General b. Wi9fe, unb bur9 ben ebemaltgen
Staatsfecretdr fir @liaB : 2otbringen F.,
Staatsmintfter bon 9ofmann, gebalten per=
ben.
Sn Wir3burg bat ii9 unter benz 8orz
iiB BON profe1or Or, .. 8renner Elm @erein
fir baieri56e 8olfstunbe unb WunbartfDrz
f9ung %gebilbet, Der energif9 bardn qeben
min, Naes mas in 8aiern an 8olfst9Imlid5=
tetten nod auf5utretben 1T, gu IammeGn.
@r 5dblt beretts iebt na9 biermDndtli9em
8efteben $50 Mttglieber. Ser 8eretn qiebt
du9 cine 3eitf9rift 6eraus, beren erfte N1tr1z
mer bereits eri9ienen 1T unb neben Mnberem
AUDI etnen Nuf1ab iiber '8aElD1eretme
brtngt. Ser 8erein 1T Elm 8eoiirfntB fiir
Die INNER mebr 3erfolenbe grinnsruilQ an
Die baierif9e Gigenart.
: Snfolge Der Gin16rdnfunq beg @iIen=
babn%8 iiterperfebrs an Sonntaqen in elmer
3eibe bon beuti@en @taaten qenieBen n
Seut16lano pom 1. Mat ab 10000 @ifenz
babnzSedmte unb Mrbeiter mebr bic Conn
tagsrube, als btes bisber Der san mar. DIS
9onnz unb 5efttog gilt i'm Mugemeinen bic
3ett bon M}itterna9t gu Mitterna9t, bDQtde
&ube bat in per 3eit BON Morqe1t3
4 l1br Bis Mbsnbs 8 u6r au berrT6en. IS if
SIr1orge gu treffen, baB bas 5a6rperfonal
Die tbm getpdbrte &ubeaett in Der 6eimatb
3ubrtngen tann. 41s Seittoge, an benen Der
9literDertebr rubt, 9elten aQgemein Der y}eltz
labrstdg, Der 3peite Sftertaq, Der aipeita
pftn91ttdg, 1otpie Der erite urb atpette Wei6z
r1d9tstdg. Ote e~in5elnen 8unbesreaierunoen
baben ft9 borbebalten, tpe9en fon5tiqer sSe3tz
ta9e 8eftimmung gu treffen.
Der 9erti DIE @egetarier>8un5 bielt
in Berlin pabrenb Der 3 tertuge 1einen atpeiz
ten orbentlt9en 8unbestae ab. 8ertreten
,tpdren Berlin nn6 biele Srte Der Marf
9ambnrg, 8remerbafen, @tetttn, Sannoz
Der, Getp5ig, Dresden, G6emnib, @rlanqen.
&reu5na9 iotpte Siebenbiirqen. Sen 3orz
1tB fibrte 2ebrer s.. 6erinq aus 2eipaid.
Dem 8eri6te beg @oribenben sufolqe 5G6IIt
Der guno CUR 3ett 736 Mitqlie6er oeoen ca.
800 i'm Worlabre. 9ur9 @6riftenperbrei=
tnng unb bur9 5erausgabe zines peaeta=
ridden MbreBbu4es bat Der 8unb fir feline
3tele gu tptrten gefu9t. Ser 8unoestao
be1hloB bic 9erausgabe zines eiqenen 8un2
oesorgans ~Wegetarif9e @arte", bas BON
3eip5ig aus rebtgirt tperben fpq. Ser Minz
oeftbeitrag, Der bisber pbne .3eitunasbealta
2 Wtarf betrug, purbe auf 4 Marf erb6bf:
geantra9te @abungsdnberuneen purben abz
gelebnt, @ls Srt bes nd@itsn, 1897 abauz