davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-13
-kO-Sixth race One mile Selling Pur
(OI SOB Time l:isl4.
Down the Line.

Jockey Zeller went up into the stand,
after dismounting from Eclipse, ir., to
see if the Judges were dissatisfied W it'll his
ride. The horse is such a rank quitter
that no blame was attached to the boy.
There was big plunge on Drizzle in
the closing race. owing to a report that
was circulatcd-to the effect that he was
full of the dope" He was hammered
from les down TO 3 TO i'll very few
moments.
At last the GOOSE got "A piece of the
money. The rail birds had scratched
him from their list entirely.
Juliet ran good race. She was in the
middle Of the track all the way and when
The morning times., 1895-12-13
CURE

the boundary question. which must first be
settled before any If It's incidental features
can be considered. Such reply. It is as
serted, would force Great Britain to Meet
the issue without equivucation or delay.
Some uf the members OF the House insist
that Secretary Olney has notified President
Cleveland that his absence from Washington
at this time is making him the subject OF
unfavorable criticism, and it Is predicted
that he will return to the Capital Saturday.
IL this prediction prove true, there is no
reason tn doubt that the correspondence
between the United States and Great Britain,
having reference TO the attitude of this coun-
try on the Monroe doctrine, win be sent to
Congress with in few days.
Should it not be sent, q resolution calling
for it will be introduced, and doubtless
passed, before the last If next week.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
TO FIGHT FOR THE LORD.
Quinn'S Weapon Was Not Religious
and He Was Arrested.

II will fight for the Lord" shouted
William T. Quinn, as he flashed bright
bladed knife in the midst OF the meeting
OF the Salvation Army last night. Quinn
was decidedly under the influence of strong
drink, and created dismay In the ranks OF
the worshippers.
The police were called and Policemen
Sears and Orianni lodged him at station
No. l, on the charge of being drank and
disorderly. The weapon. though q dan
gerous one, did not come within the pro-
hibition against concealed weapons
The morning times., 1895-12-13
HOUSE NAY DEMAND 1T.
Members Want to Know the Contents
of Saltsbury's Message

Members of Congress who are interested in
the Venezuelan boundary dispute with Great
Britain. say that President Crespo will be
guided in making his reply to Lord Sails
bury by the suggestions of this government.
Lord Salisbury's nute, 1t has been re-
ported, asked the payment uf 100000 as
n compensation for the arrest OF the British
colonial officers n year ago, an episode
which has Used into history as the Urian
incident" That President Crespo will
refuse to pay this indemnity is certain. That
he will be so advised by Secretary Olney is
equally certain.
1t is said that Crespo's reply in substance
will show the arrest ur Sergt- Barnes and
his associates 10 have been an outgrow,h of
The morning times., 1895-12-13
DUNRAvEN DELAYED.
VIII Make New Arrangements with
the New York Yacht Club.

London. Dec. i2.-Lord Dunraven, who
was a passenger on the White Star Line
steamer Germanic, which yesterday ran
into and sank the steamer Cunibrae, near
the mouth OF the Mersey, and was compelled
to put back to Liverpool, has returned 10
London.
The Liverpool correspondent of the Cen
trail News says that Lord Dunraven VIII
max a anewarrangement with thcNew-fc crk
Yacht Club relative 10 his presence at the
inquiry into the charges made by him
against the Defender syndicate.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
Athletic Club Notes.

The championship ten-pin series OF the
District Bowling League will lac continued
tonight with n set OF games between the
Washington Athletic Club and Carroll
Institute teams. upon the alleys Of the latter
A cordial invitation is extended to lovers
of bowling to witness the contest.
Tomorrow night the Washington Athletic
Club gymnasium win be the sceneof a league
game OF basketball between the home
team and the Potomac Wheeinen.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
MISS AUB'S BAD MEMORY.
Says She Does Not Remember MAX Ing
Confession


New York, Dec 12.-Lawyer House, who
was assigned to defend Barbara Aub, who
was indicted for perjury in the trial Of
Walter Langerman, for criminal assault,
had an interview with Miss Aub today.
When Mr.. House was seen after leaving
Miss Aub he said she made the following
statement:
Il have absolutely no recollection OF
having made any confession. The story
told on the stand at the trial was the
absolute truth. / did not state that in the
relations that existed between Langerman
and myself no force was used. II did so
state. 1T is untrue. l have no reason for
making such statement, because Mr.
Langerman did use force"
The Princess Vroqua, who, with Miss
Smedley. left Miss Aub when Mr.. House
did, said that Barbara Aub told her that
she had no recollection of ever having
been to Recorder Goff-s house, or of having
made confession to him.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
wants . Match for Luskey

Farmer White Informs The Times that
he is ready aud willing TO back his proiege,
J. J. Luskey, in a glove contest against the
unknown" whom the instructor of the
Washington Athletic Cub has IN hand ''or
any other man in this country In the light,
weight class. at the limit OF 1873 pounds.
for any amount OF money. He does not
state whether he desires TO back his man
In n finish fight or in one for points only.
match can he arranged by calling on
Luskey or his hacker at the Canterbury
Athletic Club. No. 609 c street. ousny even
ing after O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-12-13
WILL RUN AGAINST TIME.
Torpedo Boat Gushing en- Route for
India Head Proving Grounds.

Ind Ian Head Proving Grounds.
Newport, r. l., Dec. 12.-Torpedo boat
Cushing is under orders to sail from here
at II O'Clock tonight for Washington.
She will go by the inside route and her late
departure from here will permit her ma king
the entrance to the canals about daybreak-
The run will be made against time. hence
the arrangements of schedule. so as TO lose
no time on account of darkness. She Will
take with her about six charges. OF l,oOO
pounds of smokcless powder for the thirteen
inch gun at Indian Head proving grounds.
The results of the firing of these charges
will be closely followed by naval officers.
as success with the owder In its present
form will ensure its early manufacture for
large guns. Fz
At present smokeless powder is used
principally in smallguns. Upon the vessels
arrival at Washington she will haul out
at the Navy Yard and her boilers will be
re-tubed. The present tubes have been in
use since the boat went into commission
some seven years ago.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
Pool CONTEST.

Bernard Harding will meet Harry Tuttle,
the champion pool player of Roanoke, Va,
IN a 6G0-point game for a purse OF $50,
beginning next Monday night. at 5. Guggen-
heimers, 906 Four-and-a-half street south
west. One hundred points will be played
each night.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
SCORE WAS JUG-HANDLED.
Pretty BasketbaH Game at Carroll
INST IL titp

Pretty Basket ball Game nj Carroll
Institute.
A League game of basketball was played
last night in the gymnasium of the Car
Foil Institute between the Institute and
Y. NJ. c. A. teams, and was won with ease
by the former by n score of II to o.
The game was played. by agreement, in
twenty-ininutc halves, and was too one
sided to be of special interest. except
that the passing and throwing for goals
OF the Institute was In striking contrast
tO the work of the visitors, whose lack
of practice places them at decided dis
advantage.
On account of alecture which began In
the lower ball at O'Clock the game was
called shortly after O'Clock, and for this
reason there was but small audience
In attendance.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
pIsorderly House Raided.

on Twenty-third street, between X and l.
streets northwest, was raided last night
by Policemen Joyce and O'Brien of the
Third precinct. Two men found there,
Michael Curtis and James O'Leary, were
landed at the station on the charge OF
vagrancy.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
S,.IpcfipnS

First race-Somage, Velvet Rose, aud
Herkimer.
Second race-Ponoma Belle, Minnie s.,
and Pocahontas.
Third race-Torresdale, St Lawrence ii,
aud Charma.
Fourth race-Porce de Leon, waIcott,
and Siberia.
Fifthrace-poc Birch, TartUffe. and Mote.
Sixth race-Brooklyu, LumbermaD, and
Leigh.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
ILL., Hand 6.rnshed

W. E. Yerkes, a metal worker, living at
No. lis K street northeast. let weight
of galvanized iron fall upon his hand
yesterday afternoon. His Injury was
treated at Emergency Hospital by surgeon
McGrath.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
DIXIE AGAIN IN FRONT
This Popular Stable Once More
Landed Three Winners.
TANoRBD's HARD FIGHT

Old Grand Prix Had the Three-Year-
Old Under Drive ut the Wire.
Two-Year-Old Race a Good Betting
Affair : Fagin Had an Exercise
Ga1lop.
The morning times., 1895-12-13

Beecham's pills for constI-
patton Iof and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times., 1895-12-13

MEMS ovERCOATs in Motions and
Kerseys, blue, black and brcwn, raw or
stitched edge, at $40, Are reduced
from $3.50
The morning times., 1895-12-13

Annual sales more ih.n soOoa0o boIs,.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
Today's Entries AT St. Assph.

F. First raee.ThEes. :, .year-olds; selling; four
The morning times., 1895-12-13

MEMS SUITS in single and double
breasted at S.. 90. Former price e 20
and $40.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
FAGIN RoMPEp HOME.
Results at Alexander Is hand
Fa,.bnr sn,v..fpy Tro.k faGr

Weather showing. TRACK 1air.
II first racs 0ne-half mile. Selling
IOT Purse 5lp9 Time 0:ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
COST OF RRoOKLIN,s STRIKE.
Everything Considered, the Losses
VIII Foot III millions of Dollars.
From tho New York 20.

From tho New York Post.
Calculations OF the cost of the Brook
Ign trolley strike lead quickly into figures
so large as TO excite suspicion of exag-
geration. but when all the clements CON
tributing to the total are carefully consid-
cred. 1t is apparent that the actual loss is
enormous. The more direct of these may
be enumerated: 70 men-Unearned wages
Of those who went out, $500. for thirty
three days. contributions for their sup
port from the reserve fund of District
Assembly IS of the Knights of Labor, and
gifts of sympathizers, and unearned
wages of shop assistants and others all
over the city suspended on account OF
lack of business due to the stoppage Of
transit facilities for shoppers; to the com
panies-unearned dividends due to stop
page of traffic and damage to rolling
stock extraordinary operating expenses,
personal injuries and loss OF life; to the
business mmunity-diminished receipts
from partial suspension of business IN
many districts and an arrest of build
ing operations consequent on loss OF
confidence in the authorities; to the couu-
ty-main tenance Of the militia, extra pO-
lice. and liability for heavy damages for
loss of property etc. Many of these losses
are far reaching and the amounts can
not even be guessed at approximately now.
That the aggregate will run into millions
of dollars Is not disputed and. coming at
a time of general depression. will be
severely felt. especially among the men
whose leaders are responsible for all the
trouble
The 400 men who were ordered to
leave their work on Tan. IA have lost very
nearly s250,O00 since the strike was begun.
- - Is tad no lpr
spent at least 100000 for subsistence, Of
which about IL per cent. may be repre-
scented by credit obtained from sympa-
thetie shop-keeprs. When the "tie-up"
began, District Assembly IS and its TWEEN
ty-two local assemblies had between $16,-
900 and $4,000 in their treasures, and adj
ditions by assessment and from charita-
bic sources are put Mt only 5000, as they
were drawn from persons already inpov-
e,ished All this has been spent The
strike has therefore cost the men and
their friends not less than s375 900, besides
the exhaustion Of all their reserve re-
sources.
The collateral losses to men in other
branches OF labor have also been very
great. especially in the building trades
which in ordinary times in Brooklyn en-
ploy 5000 highly paid men. Contractors
and builders agree in saying that their
business has been at a standstll since
tho strike, and that there Is no imme-
diate prospect OF active resumption, ow-
ing to the severe blow to- public con-
fidence given by the scenes Of disorder
which marked the strike. They say q
conservative estimate Is setback of
three months IN their work. Part Of this
the employers may make up In increased
Operations later on. To the Individual
wOrkmen It means an irreparablc loss Of
wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24


Napoleon may be said 20 have had a
tarss-fold life. Ee was an Italian by de-
s.snt. q Cors can " valiloa. a Frcnchman
by nationality. he was tie last by a
close contingency; Tor Corsica had only
6scone French a few months before his
birth. We may here glance briefly az the
ASPECT Of the weird at the date Of his ap-
partition.
The Bourbon monarchy Of France was
IN its hectic heyday-knowing little. and
fearing nothing. It's wisest organ was the
minister Of foreign affairs, the great
ChoissuL Louis Ky. was in the forty
sixth year II his reign. He had recently
lost q vast empire in North America, but
had gained his pare aux cerfs at Yer
eaulesl Italy consisted of distracted prin-
CAPABILITIES. over which the papal power SIN
extended lis scepter IN spectral majesty.
Clement XIV. had reached the third month
Of his ponuacate. The Hapsburg Joseph
Il. was in the fourth year 81 that imperial
rule which had now become a shadow and
illusion on the disk of time. Great Britain,
gaining rapidly by conquest on foreign
shores. had for ruler George III. then
IN the thirty-hrst year Of his age. Chat
ham had just resigned fron the ministry,
and the Duke Of Grafton was staggering
under the first blows Of Juaius!
In America the rebels Of New England
had been outlawed by parliament Tor their
rash and hasty proceeding" against the
Xxx on tea. On the continent OF Europe.
Voltaire. though seveaty-three years OF
age. was sull the literary emperor-giv-
ing forth from his estate at Fe-ney both
laws and oracles 70 men. Only a few
miles from the birthstone in the house Of
carlo Buonapa-te was stationed Pro
vencal lieutenant with his regiment OF
Lorraine; and his name. was 1lilabeau!
At that very hour. from the chateau Of
the elder Nirabeau tediously back to Paris,
Jean Jacques Rousseau was making his
way with his Confessions in his pocket!
a sick student az Leipsic, nearly %
years Of age, who had recently written
drama called Die 1Iitschuldigen, was about
20 be transferred to Strasburg; be was
Goethe the World-bard In Russia the
daughter OF Christian August. OF Anhalt-
Zerbst, having put q seven-years' obIiv-
son between herself and her murdered
husband. was sitting in imperial robes
among the favorites Of the corruptest
court ever known in Christeudomi
Letitia di Buonaparte was not quite 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

years of age when her war sod was born.
She was now for the fourth time a
mother-a thing seemingly Incredible in
our harsh northern cline Incidents in
the first years Of the Napoleonic child
hood there are none recorded. We are
left to himself ana TO his schoolIate
Bourienne for our knowledge of the car
Hest characteristics and events of MS
life.
The Corsican had prodigious memory,
and it reached back well toward his in
fancy When in after years he spoke Of
himself-as he was much given to doing
he generally used e&aggeratlon; but we
may not doubt that there
was always vein Of sterl-
ing truth undermining his dramatic
recitals. We know, indeed, out of the
nature Of the case. that his representa-
lions Of his own child character We're in
the main correct.
The young Buonaparte was from babe
aorupt and quarrelsome. His willfulness
y as extreme. The likelihood is that he
2lever once in his life willingly obeyed
ANYBODY Near his death. II Longwood
. 2ae- declared that he was never afraid. His
child-passion was frequently excited
against Joseph. over whom he exercised Il
censorious sway from the rime when they
Joddled together in the birth room or
fought in the yard. He appears to have
loved his mother. and TO have obeyed her
nd
bis Iaz+ IN sli "a - - 80 80, -
IS a cbiiI +,,,,,5 -, -, - -, ~,
prudential than affectiOn3te He bears
-ar5e~ T.; - - - -. =. -
s4vers aI me- Sts~,t. - - 80. - =.
about tb, ,,3si-, ~ fs,,,- 80 ~
fb e,lje - ny 49,
of +snas+,5, 80 - % a ,. "a
faces.
To their foirth child C--,Io Eet,ora >, u ,.t,
ana bie Vie -, o',', ~ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Two Kinds of 1t.

The landlady had left the star boarder
to carve the fowl while she went out into
the kitchen to see about some OF the other
portions Of the feast. Presently She stuck
her head in the door.
Isn't that carving done YETI" She
asked in a tone implying that # was NOT
and was not because the boarder didn't
know any more about carving than a
Philadelphia knows about rapid transit
1T is madam" he responded. with the
sweetest grace Imaginable. but the
chicken IS not" And he passed Il over TO
her with the raw edges showing through
in half a dozen plsces-Detroit Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
A to Mr.. McAllisaer's Successor.


From the New York Advertiser.
Societv is not fretting over tho selection
of a successor to the late Ward Nc
Ailister. Gen James VI. VaTnum takes
the view that there viii be no successor
70 the deceased leader, because he had
not occupied for several years any oIdce
in the social world. Gen. Narnums view
is unquestionably that Of the majority.
Specializing on such question might
have been logical twenty years ago" said
Gen Varnum, but it is not now. New
York has grown too large for one man to
assume q leadership Of its society I do
not know of any one who is likely to take
Mr.. McAllistcr's place because l do not
think there IS any place to fill. As for
Iispenard Stewart or Oakley Rhinelander
who have been mentioned in this connec-
ton. have no idea that either gentleman
would seriously discuss the subject. 1
cannot quite understand the seeming inn
oortance that attached to whatever Mr.
McAllister may have done in social way
during his lifetime"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
A woman a. t1e whl.e rnhIe.

From Vogue
Whose play is it?'
"Who took that trick?"
"What'a trumps2'
"Mhat was lcadE"
Whose king Is that?'
'Did I take that last trick?"
whats trumps?"
els it my plsyY'
you played that ace, didn't your"
rs that mine?'
Haven't you got heart"
whats trumpsr"
"Who took that last trick"
How many did we maker
Whose deal is A."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
StatiOnarV
Cloves

&c Wool Gloves. 35c
zoe Wool Gloves. 49,. 20c
~ kid Gloves.... SIC
tl2i 9 ID Gloves. 7gc
a. LAC Kids .... ei3j
Black six Gloves. &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Button Hooks. $500. 20
Pocket Match safes. DC
Picture Frames 25c
Niolst Glasses. =. CSC
Engll b Scissors 25c
Mouth lIarmonicas Sc
wa IA Rags. .... Sc
10 yards Diaper .s5c
So D0llieoat ...a. 30
Zoe Doiiies at...... Sc
zoe Doilies at. ...... loo
Stamped Bids ..... Sc
Tooth Brushes ,.i0c
best Tooth Brushes 100
Assorted Com 3s. Be
Assorted Combs ..iOc
Flesh Brushes ....s.. Sc
Nail Brushes 49,. ESQ
Best Shoe Brushes. 25c
Hair Brushes -. ..ioo
Euviah Hair
Brl shes. ..50c
Box Lily White. =. &c
Infants Powder. 80. SO
swansiown ...... .iOc
Lub.n's Powder a.. zoe
Tooth Powder -. .i7c
Petroleum Jelly. .,. 70
Machine Gil ....... 30
ExtraetH Witch aazell0c
Pony lay Run, l0c
Florida Water -. lOc
Mucilage and Brush. Sc
Condrag s Lavender. 40
'Eal de Quinine 800. .39o
hhgm and Quinine l5c
Triple xtraot .....33c
I'm br0iderles. 800. Sc
I'm roidories 49,. i0c
fmDrOideries. - ..i5o
I'm 9r0ideries. 80
Laces ,.....2, &c, l0c
Pillow Cases. 90
Ready made Sheets $40
Ready made sheets $50
Hem itth Sheets GOO
Fast BACK hose 80 60
25C ola * Hose .i5c
.Oc Black Hose 25c
l5c Meas Socks. 90
Chlld's Cnder hirts l5c
Boys Undershirfs. .25c
ia lies' RIB ests. 100
Ladies' Rib Vests $50
Ladies Rib Vests. ESQ
zoe fandyerehlefs. Sc
c Handk rchiefs l5c
tust Per aies &c
ar lWtie ,lirtings Sc
French 3 iannels Toe
0ttOn CheYi6ts -. lee
TOi0red Orepons.. .l5c
Printed PiQuos ......l5o
Fancy -atines 100. &c
i5c Lace Scrim . &c
Euraiture wills SC
New Cret0unes iec
Turkey Red Damask29c
Linen squares and
Scarfs ..........l9 c
Linen squares ami
Scufts.....,.y DC
Linen squares ana
~carfs. .. q9c
Gloria Umbrellas Csc
Meas ~usrenders. a5c
outing Sti Is 5000. i5c
/ niaunGered Shirts 29c
50s Undershirts. .5e
81 Underwear. ....@5gc
zoe Corsets. T.. s3c
! Corsets zoe
iJc Hand Bags, .33c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Su Stodsm diderie bas Ssuer
oas Wobnbaus 3. 8rsil1 gdnsli4 eiu.
S1aoeu 1000 6r.
3u garIsbourg uirb in oisisn
Eager ods ~50idbri9e Subildum oer
oortiaen amifalt beaansen. Wehr ais
700 8dite iino ansemeleet.
gu arIon ftarb Der 7~siabriae, in
Der oortiaen Geseno allbstanute &iifer
BON ct. Martin. Or. g. Meilsr, ina
SOlfsmunoe einfab: Better" ssnamt.
Mebig. Sr. Sunaers s. 8. uH.
ier 6risoensriater 1T our6, iSniali&eu
SsiAluB 81 oemielben Mmte nod Mrlou
sruannt tporoen um bort Ssrrn 9iibois
su srlsBen wei4er gum 9ioiionsHef
ndh Sriifel in BEN neuen Wtirnferiun
beruten woroeu lit. - Sr. s.. = g.,
Seieune, aus Orion, purbe gum she.
oensriater fir uniern @anton srneant.
arlon. Gin i4redlides unslad
fano tlrSll9 am bieli9en 8abnboi fat.
Sin &auaierer Ramens Gourtois. DOE
Greplinssn, fiel 70 nnslidlih bel isiuer
9efabrliaen Mrbeit. baB ibm bier Wa.
gen lber ben Eeib rollteu uRo auf Der
Stels too blieb. @ourtois mar 80
Sabre alt uno bintsrld6t cine @itme
| init . t!etnsn Einesrr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

ourd's 3iel; 3peiter wiiroe Serr Gpeu ;
Srltter Serr 6:llell, oeiien Nnlerttdter belnt
Anta5reu lib itOrriS uuo 6ott9 SeiSte, 10 oGj
Sr. &elcl I'M eultoert Meter gIei6 bon 2lIs
tang oil butter letien 8tualelt ;urtldblteb.
Die N'reiie beiteben in ge!o Die GrIten sr=
baiten auBeroem einen p%ertbpoaeu Suulige:
9enltauo. Gle so. Der Renutommiilion:
@ormS, Sbmeiser. BON Fnttfomrr uno
Robert Siloor, ~itiiteten 3 GbrenprsIie; ELI
foltbarss Sr1udirbeitst; 12 pergoioete iiis
berle Saiieeloiiel uuo eineu altltel SeIfels
trt9 Der SamelprsiS beifebt in einsr Stanos
lIer I'm SSertbe pon 100 Sronten.
Prsiie. Sertbeilu mg.
WoraIitGt Der Sieuitboteu
&ue6te. 70 ST., 9tcolas Galel, 40 Sabre
bel Il. Serpais IN Werl9. GO Sr., 9eiurib
Fisrien, 80 Sabre bel :. 3. S6leid III Die:
oerisHlsu. 90 ST., Slau Sbriitian, 30
Sabre bel @lttrps Widsl Wauer. Mspsrs,
Ssroori. 40 Sr., Mi6el Sades BON lfIeosrs
paQer, % Sabre BET 2HIttlue eii9sn III
Reoin9en. 30 Sr., Hieoias Solo, 90 Sabre
bel ). Suttor, Grluspori. Weoaillen erblsls
ten Rapler Z. T., 6irt, ieit % SGbrsu ~
sid al Der ~9llsette: Mertes Sobauu, Siuts
gen, % Sabre bel @orms glpbous, glrems
burg @artbsI 6sinri1 aus RouiuSerSruuc,
lett % Sabren bel alpbous 8orms. girems
burg, uuo Sartb nii9sl bel Bed Sl9ioersr
~ Sietir9. Md8os. 70 ST., Ota9onette
Warie, IS Sabre bel 9lrsup Senri in aabIer;
80 ST., SlammaHs 9liiabstb, Srad, As
Sabre BEL Betsr @lobt i'll giiieu: SO Sr.,
Sulauua 9Sslter, SS Sabre BEL Woiaet III
Snbren; % ST., Masoaleua Siidba6 ans
aus Rolingsu, Al Sabre BEL Wllbelmp, Eofts
rerreptor IN Msrib; ie 10 6r., Sbmlt Giiie.
9aeoerpaleu IHo Moiious Wasoalena aus
0onstbum, @tsoaIaen srbalttn: Satbarina
Stleioer, Sbernanpa6, % Sabre bel
Geuib: Saupbiu, greusnnlahsr; Sdiis
@arsaretba, 40 SABRE bel camille @oli.
arenbt IN Roobt.
Rflugfdbrsm Bierbs9sipauu. I.
Prels: cine RsbaiQe uuo 80 6r., Diff, gsriuE
ger, Golmar. Berg: 2. so ST., Soispb eies,
Sobn Salteuborf 8. 40 Sr., Did, WeiIer,
Salteubori 4. 80 ST; Bsoius, 8ippeuboi;
5. % Sr., 2bomas. galeriusbOf; 8. 20 5r.,
ReotnS, 6lai~reiontaiue. Siplome erbieltsu;
81. &bomss, girtriussn; S9uiter aus
ShisyeH Wolitor, 9siiNsen. - S9isnses
ipaltu. /. Eres: so 6r., Satob sbsobor,
Sistir6 2. 40 ST., (bislsn J. g, Gistirb /;
3. 80 ST., Matbias 9i6tsr, Gietrd A. 20
Sr., Sur 9useu, @rpeioiussu, Niplom:
Samsu, Sietir6. subSeipaul. 1. prsis
40 0r., Sboa, Settenbori 2. 80 Sr., Wem:
NADER, NaHeHeefi.