davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15
Woodstock's uests--Reception and
Banquet at the Inn.

Governor and Mrs. Urban a.
Woodbury. were Woodstock's guests
at a reception and banquet at the Inn
last week Friday evening, and among
the other visitors whom the people
Of Woodstock-about an equal num-
Der of ladies and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bled to meet in a social way, were
Gen. w. W. Grout, eX-Gov. Pin
gree, eX-Gov. Dillingham;, Russell
5. Taft, ASSOCIATE Justice Of the su-
preme court, and other well known
state officials, among them Mason $,
Stone, state superintendent of edu-
cation. The banquet followed the
receipt on, over IFS sitting down to
the beautifully decorated tables in
the dining room. Mr.. Jay Read
Pcmber was POSTMASTER. and after
the feast was over, with Il few con-
gratulatory remarks he introduced
Gov. Woodbury. as the first speaker
of the evening, who talked about
Ncrmontcrs at Home and Abroad >
During his remarks he told IN very
interesting way Of his first visit to
Woodstock over thirty years ago,
after leaving the army with an empty
coat sleeve and not much money in
his pocket. He came to see the late
Gov. Washburn, then adiutant gen
cral of the state. and from him Sc
cured Il commission to recruit and
drill troops.
The company was entertained by
several hours by the speakers, who
with such a subject as "Ncrmont"
could not fail to be interesting.
Senator Morrill, had been invited to
be present. but was unable to come.
a very pleasant letter of regret to
his Woodstock friends was read dur
ing the evening. Following Gov.
Woodbury. the toasts and responses
We're: "rhe Early Nermonters,"
eX-Gov. Samuel Pingree; "Ncrmont
in the National Legislature" Gen.
w. w. Grout; "Nermont in the
Rebcllion," Thomas O. Seavcr;
"Nermont Homes" Homer w.
Vail; "Ncrmont Schools and Edu-
cational Institutions" Mason S.
Stone, state superintendent of educa-
ton; "Ncrmont's National Guard"
Maj. John II. Mimms of st. Adams.
Saturday morning Governor and
Mrs. Woodbury. accompanied by Il
number of well known citizens en-
ioycd Il drive around the mountain,
returning in time to take the morning
train. The distinguished visitors
had great deal to say in praise of
Woodstock and their reception here.
The occasion was truly delightful
one to all, and, with thanks to those
to whose efforts the success of the
affair was due, it is hoped there will
be another similar gathering in the
near future.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15
Ottauqutchee Mlne-.-Another Rich
Pocket
W Woodstock, Vt.

The foundation for the crushcr is
laid and carpenters are at work ON
the building. The boiler and all the
machinery has been ordered and the
company expects to start the works
the 10th Of August,
+. S. Mackenzie has men at work
on Henry Tuttle's land, blasting.
The men on the Ottauquechce
struck another pocket even richer
than the one first broken into. Mr..
Lombard has a specimen weighing
seven ounces which he calculates to
be worth $40. The Ottauqucchce
expects to work from 90 to 10 hands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15

WANTED lMMEDIATELY--A capa
BILE girl for general houscwork in a
family OF three; liberal wages; refer
rnccS. AIRS. L. +. PlrKIN,
Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15
The school board has only selected

'''''''N"' V
Thc school hoard has only selected
ONE ar two tcu hooks and #
will take its time IN completing the
list. The board believes it = wiser
plan to deliberate i little. looI, over
the loDl,, with which they have been
Hooded, and Get the best. Some
members Of the board think that Il
doII"a ''NeS'c" IN supplementary
reading goes m"ch 1''f'''ef lhah the
same amount put INTO dry reader
an" very nNcIy inns matter VIII DC
considered ID ma'Nn3 purchases
State highway commissioners, O.
J.. Kinds, W. Notey and Marcus
IctN PaNNd through mere Monday
hcN arc maNlhg Il tour OF lnsPcc-
ton OF the highways OF the state
ana Ic'' 'or N"e''er III Inc '''e'hooh'
Frank II. hnapp went t" Hanover
Tuesday.
Bert l.. Pinnrv went to Boston
Monday. From there he goes to
the Hotel Sorrento, Sorrento, Maine,
~
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mower and
child. of Orange, Mass. are in town.
United State. N,r.hol Emory
Harris Of H,rlinaton Dcnutv Mar
shall \, s. Stcorns Of Rutland and
Gcorpc +. Johnson Of B,,rlinotou
clerk of fine United State. rourt
were in attendance At court this
week.
Ernest IIowcs has empIoymcnt
for the summer at the Mountain
House, White Mountains.
D,. (b,rI.. \ I1o.L.u Sc Rr;,,o,
port. Conn.,. arrived Tuesday, re-
TURNING home the last Of the week.
This i, his first visit to Woodstork
in four wears,
Go,r,,. Gr;.,olJ ,ou. ,oo,., g.
,,o,. ola r;.;+,J v,,1s,,,l ,h;'
n.ccL for III, Hr., ,;,,o .;,,o ho Lot,
h,,o :, ,oor. ooo III. h,,,o :. :,
,.,nn Zoos, Vs., .;,,.a, ,.,,..,
ln.,l :, c.,u, v.,..l...,l ,,l...
Lo h,. ro1o,;,o II. c.l .I.
,..,. n.,,,,.;,,.,,.. l... H.. =,
r,r,;I,. n,,,,s anil lo,l,,,,,..L :;
o,;,, f,,;,;,.
-,
-, ''''N 'P'''''
W. 0o''7 '''','''''''' III '''' 0''''' ''''',
t,a, ;,.,, w., W. I
,,,;.i..,l,,, ~,
M. -,
a.,,.. g a.,. I,, ,,...
r,:. 1,,I =,
,...u, ,,,.,,,;.,, .,..I
:, H.. ..,,,,,.. r,,.,
,,..,., .,
T. ;,.,,,',,.,,,. .,;,,,.,,,. ,, o a.
r;,h,.. If a.. ,,,ttor d.. ,,,or, ,,o..a,.
cr,l contradictory ytor;ey ,a,,t
One rrnort is th,f Mr. yc,t,yortb
backed down. another that Mr.
Hatch found himself beaten early in
the race and pulled out to save him
self. However, no one who knows
the parties doubts but that they will
make satisfactory explanation when
'hcy see ilt'
Charles +. Chapman and VIM. s.
Hewitt were in Boston this week.
John French, who has been in
Europe the past three months with
Mrs. kcdheId Proctor and family is
expected nome tomorrow. The
party is on the steamer City OF Paris
''N ~ wv" YIN ''''' ''"'"''"l)
NV mug
MIS- f. l. N'dder went to Boston
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15

So. Pomtret.
Old potato beetles are unusually
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table. Safe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15

The Age and the Ladies Home
journal for $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15

We always advise our trade to buy the best
Flour, as it is economy to do so. 1t is our cndcavor
in every instance to place "Our Best" with our GUS
toners. Not that we make larger per cent of
profit on it, or in fact as large as we could on lower
grades, but because ac3 qua hold oar c,ti ,c1s with
it, and the fact that it is the most popular flour sold
is proof that we are right. II we right you Ger
talny cannot make any mistake in buying 'Our
Best"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15
MEN'S WWITE LAuNDERED
Shirts, were 75c, now 4Oc.

MEN'S ALL LINEN COLLARS,
were l5C, now &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-15

"Ior sever. years I have recommended
your CaSturiu,' and shall always c9ntinv" to
do 50 ~ it las invariably produced beneficial
results
EDwH 7. pARpFE, u. H..
l4.th Street and It'll Ayr., Nr". York City.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

day after my dismissal he had been
out driving with party of young
fellows as reckless as himself. The
horse bolted-one young man was
killed on the spot.
John lived long enough to tell
his father of his cowardly crime
and obtain his forgieness.
Mr.. Heron finished his tale with
bowed head and husky voice, and
my heart ached for the old man in
his trouble.
Nothing more was said, and in
few weeks l was back in the
office. But somehow business
seemed to take me pretty often to
Glasgow. Murdoch gave me many
a sly hit; he had guessed my secret
at once, for Margaret Arneston's
plain face was the one face in the
world to me.
By and by Mr.. Heron saw how
matters stood and soon | had a
snug little home to offer Margaret.
The subject of the check was never
again mentioned between us, but
was repaid over and over again for
the agony I had endured in the
three tunnels. Montreal Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

| VIII WdS Ill uIuC1CQ! LII GU
The doctor stared.
"What old man?" he asked in
surprise.
Then I related the experience of
that awful journey to him. The
doctor listened patiently till I had
finished, then said:
"My dear fellow, you have had
very severe attack of brain fever
it must have been begun even
then. There was certainly no
murder. Miss Arneston was trav-
cling from Edinburgh to Glasgow,
and in the last tunnel you brushed
past her, intending, she thought,
to throw yourself from the window.
By supernuman effort she pulled
you back, and on arriving at
Buchanan street, you being in
dead faint, she called a cab, and,
like sensible girl, brought you
direct to her mothers house.
"They knew nothing about you
for over a week, then I noticed a
paragraph in the papers about the
mysterious disappearance of a
young man. AS the description
given answered exactly to you I
communicated with a Mr.. Heron,
who was advertising in all the pa
pers for you, and also with Mr..
Murdoch, who has been here every
day. Now, Mr.. Heron can ex-
plain the rest himself. "
"Mr. Heron" l repeated, in
mazement, as the doctor rose.
Il promised to telegraph when
ever you were we'll enough to see
him. | did so this morning, and
he arrived an hour ago, accompan
led by your mother, who has also
been ILL.,"
The doctor left the room and in
few minutes returned with Mr..
Heron and my mother.
Mother burst into tears and Mr..
Heron seemed deeply moved.
"John Blair" he said, huskily,
81 have come to beg your forgive
ness. I shall explain shortly how
it all happened. Meantime it is
enough to know that all is cleared
up, and l shall strive to atone to
you for what you have suffered"
was about to speak when the
doctor coolly ordered me to hold
my tongue and try and go to sleep.
l mended rapidly after this M other
and Miss Arneston nursed me,
and in another week | was sitting
at the freside.
One afternoon Mr.. Heron ap-
peared. Mother rose and left the
room-evidently knowing he had
come for a talk.
Mr.. Heron had a pitiful story to
tell me. For long time his only
son had been living very fast life.
Again and again Mr.. Heron paid
his debts, but at length he refused
him everything save his allowance,
which was a handsome one. By
means of careful planning, John
Heron had got access to his faith
er's room, and by means of false
key has opened his desk, and, of
course, in very short time every
thing was in confusion. But his
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

| A1OA 0oSSOA1 SANAA ~ Yin N~A~AA0~AS0S
girl in the corner. But / could not
see her butohered in that cold
blooded way, and l stood up to
wrest the dagger from the mad
woman. But just as got to my
feet we entered the third tunnel.
| rushed to the window to feel for
the cord to alarm the guard; but [
was dragged back and thrown vio-
lently to the floor, and l remem
bered no more.
x x X
When I regained consciousness
1 was in strange room. 1t was
dusk, and everything had dim
like look, but gradually my eyes
became accustomed to the semi
darkness, and saw girl seated
in an armchair, gazing into the
fire. l had seen her before, but
where | could not remember.
"Where am II" l asked her, as
she glanced across to the bed. AS
I spoke she started violently, and
came across to the bedside.
"You are with friends," she said,
"but you must not speak, you will
know all about it when you are
little better"
"Have I been ill?" l inquired.
ayes" she replied; every i'll, but
you are now out of danger. Just
then the door opened and the doc
tor entered.
"Well, young man." he said,
grimly, $50 we are to pull you
through after ALL
"Doctor," l began eagerly, "tell
me how it all happened. Where
am L? Who brought me here?"
"Just youlet all these questions
rest for the present." replied the
doctor. TRY and sleep, and rest
with the assurance that all is we'll
tomorrow, if you are strong
enough, you shall be enlight-
ened."
was too weak to protest. A
feeling of rest and peace gradually
stole over me and I fell asleep.
Next morning l felt very much
stronger, and gradually memory
returned. remembered perfectly
my cruel dismissal, my leaving for
Glasgow, the blood-curdling cpl
sodes of the journey, then blank
till my awakening in my present
position--what was in between
was mystery to me, and by the
time the doctor arrived | was IN
perfect fever of impotence. At
last he entered the room and | be-
gan at once.
"Doctor," I said, "now you
must tell me what has happened.
l shall never get we'll till l know
the meaning of this.
Fer answer the doctor seated
himself by the bedside and took
my hand.
"Young man" he began, "didn't
l tell you not to trouble yourself
about anything?"
Yes, DOCTOR" l answered, "but
l can't help troubling myself. If
you only knew"
II know all about it," interrupt
ed he, land lust you lie quiet till
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Mr.. Heron simply ignored my re-

wv, AO odAO, dI1d ACNCA
darken my door again. Once your
father befriended me, and for the
memory of that I let you go free. "
Mr.. Heron's stern face is the last
thing l distinctly remember. l
have hazy recollection of putting
on my coat and hat, walking
through the outer Office among
the clerks who eyed me curiously,
and of walking the whole length of
Princes street. I could not realize
what had happened; it came upon
me with such a shock that | felt
dazed and stupid.
Suddenly I thought of Murdoch.
Murdoch was lawyer in Glasgow.
We had been fast friends since the
day we both entered the same
office-raw, country lads we were,
too. From the very first we drew
together. We shared the same
rooms for three years, then Muir
doch left for Glasgow, and I re-
NAMED with Mr.. Heron. I re-
solved at once to go to Mr.. Muir
doch, tell him the whole story and
get his advice.
| could not go home; my mother
would have broken her heart to
know her only son was suspected
of being a thief. I turned my steps
to the Waverly Station, and took
a train for Glasgow via Polmont.
By this time my head was aching,
and I was thankful to lean back on
the cushions and shut my eyes.
My fellow-passengers were an old
lady, with curious black bonnet
something like the ones worn by
the Sisters of Mercy; an old for
eign-looking gentleman; a young
mother with two little children;
and plain-looking, quietly
dressed girl, who was seated in the
corner opposite me. My head was
throbbing frightfully, and lay
back intending to sleep if posi-
BILE.
But just as we emerged from the
first tunnel l was reused from my
lethargy by curious change that
had taken place. l could have
sworn that when entered the train
at Edinburgh the carriage con-
tanned but two children-now there
were three. I puzzled over the
third child till my brain ached. I
rubbed my eyes, shut them, looked
again, but no, there sat the third
child, grinning at me in an idiotic
fashion.
Suddenly the old lady with the
black hood dived underneath her
cloak and stealthily produced a
long dagger. l started violently,
and was about to say something
when, to my great horror, we en-
tered the second tunnel. I heard
muf1ed groan, then a dull thud,
and when once more we emerged
into daylight the old gentleman
was gone.
The old fend in the black hood
looked at me sardonically and
smiled. An icy finger seemed laid
on my heart-I could not speak
| could not move. looked wildly
at the other PASSENGERS and thew
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
Die eleftrifde Babn an clifton ape.
Der 8etrieb Ger Strede bis CUR Warner Npe.
erofnet. = Keine rhmfeiee=Sia an
DER milmaufee Ipe.

On Der glIton Nne. purbe geitern Der
eleftrtf9e SlraBenba6nz8etrie erDffnet,
9te Srplenzgdrs Der ,@btcagp Glectric
Sran1it Co." bur6maBen getern gum err
item Wfal in re%gelmGBigen 3Dti9enrdumen
BON fiinf8e6n Minuten bic flint Meilen
lange Strede 5tpif9en Der Warner Ape.
unD Der Mtltpautee Nbe.
9te neue 8a6n begtnnt an Der &~reu3unq
Der @lftpn 9lbe. NIT Der Milipaufee @pe.,
etne fur3e Strede r0rblt1 BON Der G6icagp
Ipe., unb lduft 8und9it auf etpa feds
8lods brett nDr0lt9; Ipdter tpenbet tie Ii9
ettpas norbpeitlt6, Bis 1e f9lteBli9 fa1t
geraoe Die &t9tung mad NorDmeiten elm
f9lGgt. Sic treu3t bic 9tbifton StraBe,
Nortb Nbe, 8lpomtngbale &oab, @rmitage
@pe, @ebiter Ape., Sulerton Nbe., 9iz
berfeD Nbe. unb 8elmpnt Mbe., fpmie Die
Weitern, California urb &eb5ie MDe. Sait
duf ieber 6alben Meile freu3t Die 8o6n
auBerDem ein Gi1enbabngeleife, tpenn audi
meiftens nur Rangirgeletfe,
8orldufig laufen bic eleftrtf9en Cars
nur bis our Marner Nbe., an tpel9er Ii6
Die @aggoni9uppen uab bic Offices Der
8eie4I9aft b~efinben, in pentgenSagen aber
fol- Die Strede bis gum Mpntrpfe 8ouGez
barb in 8etrteb fem.
Sober Maggpn altf Der Strede 1T bur6
3e9n 8lii6lampen beleu9tet unb bur4
GIettri3itGt gut gebet3t, MugenbltdGt9 iin6
fiinf3e6n WaggDn5 in 8etrteb.
Die Strede 5tpii9en Der @arner Noe.
unb Der M}tltpautee Nbe. tpirb in etpa 81
M&inuten 3uriidgeGegt4 Die @efeGI9aft
giebt feline umftetgebiqets aus, 10 baB Den
@%ntpobnern Der Strede Die Sabrt pa6 Der
StuDt bia Der neuen elettrif9en 8abn unb
Der Mtlpaufee Ape. &~abelbabnlinie INNER
3ebn Gents toiten pirb.
Die elettrif4e &raftitotion Der Mnlage
liegt an Der @de Der &oscoe Ctr. unb Ga
~Itfornia &pe. Sic tit nit bier @prIibz
Maf4tnen BON je 800 8ferbefroft aus Der
6abrit pDn Srafer &c Chalmers unb nit
bier Stmmens &c 6alste'f9en @eneratoren
ausgeriitet. @on biefer Sterilization aus
lo1en fpGter au9 Die Qtnien an Der 2incoln,
Mtilmautee, Nortb unb Sullerton &be., fp@
pte Die an Der Southport Abe. NIT 8ez
triebsfrQft b~erIorQt 1perben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
Stdottibes.
Auf ser Su9e.
6eeen finfunofeb5ie Seomte fabnoeu oui
ole m0roer Gowaro DuooIes.

Sn Der .. g6tcago Nbe. zpoliaeiTtation
erf9tenen beute Morgen ~3tpan3ig @ebeimz
,poli5tften bon Der GENERALIZATION, Capt.
&ob mac ebenfaus nit 25 Mann ~antpe1enb
unb i'm @an5en itnO gegen fiinfunbfieb3iq
poli3titen auf Der Su6e nd9 ben MDrbern
Sobn Carer unb Gb. 2alp. 8etbe ge60ren
benz Martet Str.z@ang an unb paren but
fig Dor Rt6bter 8erIten tpegen 9etpalttbGttg=
teiten unb @agabonbtrens angetlagt. GareD
1T berfel6e 8urf3e, tpel9er benz Polt3iiten
9fban ben 9ebolber aus Der Sai9e 3og unb
3pet S9ife auf benfeGben obbriidte. Die
&ammern tDaren gliidlt6erlpetie leer.
9eute Mprgen ~berlautete in Der Station
Der .. @bicago Npe., baB Elm gepifer M1cz
See ais elmer Der &Guber berbaftet porben
lei; Der @erOu9t fteQte ft@ fpdter aIS unbe>
griinbet beraus.
Nu9 beute @ormtttag umbrGngte Elm
0uufen Neugteriger ben 9IaB Der Shat,
9tp, 297 9tbi1ion Str. Die 8lutfGeden auf
benz Seitenpeg tparen NOD gu fe6en, ebenIo
tpte in Der 9a1e unb auf Der Sreppe bes
9auTes. Srdu 2unbtpau bat Ti9 bon ibrem
S3reden erbolt unb beri9tete beute @ors
mittag nod etnmaI ausfiibrGi@ iber ben
Sob @bmarb bubbles.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
Goo ourh Shred.

8eitern Na9mittag purbe Strait Sdr3z
mann, tpelcbe nit tbren betben S0bnen ultb
tbrer S9peTter ~3ufdmmen in benz 6auIa
go. 3648 Soreft Nbe. tpo6nte, begra6er.
Die urfd9e t6res Sobes mar cine un1ez
ipO6nlt9e. Sic bate me6rfa9 9etrGurnt,
baB elmer ibrer SObne, pel9er in elmer
&lappbettteae I6ltef, babur9 gu 1einem
3pOe fommen iperbe, baB bic 8ettteue 8uz
fdmmentldppen unb er in ber1elben erittden
miife. Nm 9ten1tag N1orgen Inn 2 rbr
ertpa4te SRI. Norsner, tire @9peiter, in
8oIge zines @erduI9es, Sic tletbete Tib
i9ne4 an, fab gum TenIter binaus unb be-
merfte, baB Elm Mann fb9 bur9S Genfter
@ingdng in's 9auS 3u berf9affen 1u6te.
S4nea entf4Gofen, griff ie gum &ebolDer
unD feuerte auf ben Sptbbuben, nelber fiD
fofort auf bic 5lu9t begab. &aum mar Der
S@ub g%efalen, dlS tie etnen bur9brinqen=
ben S9ret b0rte. Die Stimme ibrer
S9neI tier ertennenb unb piFenb, bah Seq
tere i'm bo6en 9rabe nerbDS mar, elite fe in
beren 3tmmer. sic fanb Srau 6ar3mann
III b~eiinnungsloiem 3utanbe, bod geGan9
es nab l~dngerer 3eit, fe tpteber gum 8sz
muBtIetn gu %bringen unb tbr bic l1rTa6e
i6res @rI9redens 81 ertldren. Sic bate
geglaubt, baB ibr Sraum in GrfiiQlng 9er
gangen iet, NnfGngli9 f6ien es, b1B
6rau 0ar3mann fib BON tbrem @6red err
bolen nerbe, bod purbe fte u6ermals Be-
tpuBtlos nnb ftarb UNI 10 ubr @ormittags.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
g
emil ssists, aa8foIser bon aenrp sirotb, 212 ardsr

emil Sbtste, Ru6fOIser bon 9enrp sirOtb. 212 grbsr
Nbenue.
eett Il, Ssol5sau, asote stss 2le9 aster gss2 ess p. Ctr.
81. @ertmsifier' apotSsiter, 3455S State STR, SIDE IS.
5. GOrbri6. Gpotbefer, 81. unb @anaes Str.
Menoel 4 0Orslep, 2505 gr3er gIOe.. Gde g. SalfeS
ebert'g 8bar muep, Gfs State unO Q0f Str.
g.. S. Slider, beuti6e @pOtbets, gGnbaib GDs. une
/. Str, Selepbon South 247.
81. g. Braun, 300 g8entiportb Gbe., Gde 81. Str.
6. 6. ars0Bltsr, ]Spof5sfsr, 2Gi4 GottaSe @Toss aSs.
.. S. ¬be, beutibe @potbete, Ode 63. StraBe unb
@ = mort ap ssso snngIeiU % s. SsLep6s n. SIG @:n.,..
Robert 5; &slteriu0, apOtbeter. 26ol g. 9aItsO Str.
8. @. @iiffOrS, apOtbefer, 81. Str. uub Mi6tGan aus.
%. @omme-, 1906 g. State Str.
90 s.. ogggert, apotbstsr, 5305 9alfteS, gfe 50. Str.
99uis SHg9t, SS9pOtbeter. 800 aiBlenS Goe oo,o
Carl 8inninaeGr. Sa8fOlo. bon s. @ienOlO, 1854 @snt.
esrmann e@miOt. apOtbeter, 466 @enttuOrtb UDe,,
Ode As. StruBe.
g. 6. wlpe9imann. a..o. sGds 80. etrabs unO Bin.
csnnes abenue.
WeffettE
8. e6rBOsrs Osuti9sF apotbsdtssr. 465 unS 4s7 1Rits
S. S. ai@tenbsrser & Co.. 83l uno 1888 milpautse
@lDs.. 6ds 9ibiiOn Str.
SSS%diil st5reEs. sSe5y 9. adalfeO0 Str. Ode Gi@analport
SEQ. s. ,gsibbaa, etOnsfseas maOiion unO saIBsO
SEQ. 6. Miner. 9pOtbeter, 1914 MiIpuutee qpe.
9sOpem Bros, apOt5sfsr, 1896 mitpuufse aoe.
s. +. Glsuer, 1861 Wttltpaufee @ne.
5. s. felolpsfi, apotbster, 700 Ntilpautee 9Ibe, Gd'
ernt ftSSRSiis sO Ir 51s 80. ebteaoo qOs., eds eonlino Str.
6rsb. Wre0e's NpOtbete, 1853 %. GbieuuO gps., Sd
8re6. : 5 8jerce, 581 ooOen aOe.
@~einbarbt .Soienbang, @~lpOtbeter, 242 %, @ortb abe,,
Gfe @i6lanb Qbe.
g. Q. &lintoiufroem, ~gpotbeter, elbpeitzGde @eI
SiDtiion Str. uno 6oDne Npe.
albert ~gtafaiQer, Apotbeter, 296 QB. Sibifon Ctr, Sd
gBooo Str.
Granf s. 9erger, Qpptbeter, 1886 M~tltpautee 9be.
Grneit y. S9mtst 8taouft 99armaep, 1928 Mit.
ipautee @be., Gde Single unb Sesplqines Str.
6. Muebl9an, &potbeter, 691 90. g!Ort6 @De.
Sid. Meinung, 875 Ntilipautee 4be. ,@de Miblan0Nbe.
&uoolpb Stan0obr, Qpotbeter. 84l 80. SibiEon Str,
@de g8aibtenatD ape.
Golkau & Co., 81. uno Yaulinn Str.
s. 8. S6imet. &pOtbefe:. SAT Blue Sslanb Qbe, Sd
G. S. q8oitersOOrf, gbOtbeter, 900 SO. 81. etrose.
@fe S1eriOan &be.
Ssnt9 Seine. apOtbeter. 29O1 gSentportb Gbe., Gde
q. q: QIbrsSt, apOtbeter. 239 get StOiFOn Str, Gde
8aulind.
6. s s. etetnfraus. apOtbefer, 26OO @anacs Str.
Gfe &c. StroBe.
8. e6parb, Npof6etsr, $50 ROrb @eferu abs., Gde
Qotomac Nbe.
Sorften Sinh. g~potbsfer, 1928 81. @efern qos.
Britt TiOrtOft, Gpotbefer, 512 80. As. StraBe.