davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

THE BERLIN EXPosITIoN.-The Der.
lin Industrial Exposition was opened
as arranged in the official pro-
gramme, at II o'clock this morning, by
, the Emperor of Germany in person
Escorted by the officials OF the exposi.
ton the Emperor proceeded to the ball
under the great dome in the Industrial
Building, where e throne was erected
for the Imperial couple. The En-.
peror himself pressed the electric push
button which simultaneously set into
motion all the machinery. After the
ceremony, which included speeches,
singing of a hymn and national airs,
the Emperor inspected the various
buildings and exhibits throughout the
grounds.
The Treptow Park, within which the
exhibition is located, is one OF the pref.
test parks in the world. Beautiful
shade trees in abundance, fine lawns
and wide lagoons unite in CIV
ing it that peculiar charm entirely It's
own. The grounds are large; in fact
larger than those of any exposition SO
far held in Europe. The exposition
grounds are on the north, bordeTed by
the River Spree, which at this point !;
so wide that it may almost caIleda
lake. The park was so well arranged
that it was not necessary TO make
many changes to adapt it TO ts present
purpose. Upon an artificial lake gon'
dolas and rowboats will enlycn me
scenery. Fountains which can be elfC'
trically illuminated at night and when
are fed from the gigantic water tower
in the centre of the restaurant vii! gye
it additional beauty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01
GEN. HUNToN ON SILvER.-In speak

Gen. HUNTON ON S1LVER.-ln speak
ing of the Michigan State democratic
convention having declared against
free silver, ex-senator Hunton in Wash
ington yesterday said: Speaking as a
silver man, consider the Michigan
declaration in favor of sound money as
heavy blow to the silver cause. We
had every right to suppose that Mich.
igan would declare for free silver and
are bitterly disappointed by the result
of the convention. I do not in any
way share with less conservative men
the opinion that the convention was
purchased. That is grave charge to
bring against any body of men, and be-
cause cannot explain the action of the
convention upon this hypothesis it
seems to NE all the more disappoint-
ing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01
Arizona Republicans.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 1.-The Stod-
dard- Christy wing of the territorial re-
publican convention adjourned sine die
yesterday morning. The platform CON-
pliments Mckinley, but the delegates
were not instructed. The platform
favors high protection, and free coinage
of silver at a ratio of 16 to l was sup
DorfoI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01
TO-DAY's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Shah Assassinated.

TEHERAN, Persia, May 1.-While the
Shah was entering the inner court OF
the shrine of Shah Abdul Ann TINS
afternoon he was shot and killed. Inc
assassin, disguised as woman, hred
point blank at bi heart.
The assassin is revolutionary Ia
Matte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

The body of ex-M Mayor G. NJ. WitteD,
of Catlettsburg, KY. was found in the
river this morning just below that city.
Judge Witten disappeared some weeks
ago. There were rumors of foul play.
He was known all over the State and
was a member Of several secret organi-
cations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

TIE RACES OFF.-The races which
we're to have been held at Richmond
on May 9th, 9Th and Sth, under the au:
spices of the Richmond Riding and
Driving Association, have been declared
off. Under the operation of Maupin
law there could be no pool selling and
the owners of racers would not enter
their horses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

BAsEBAL1.-Tho games played by the
National League baseball clubs yesterday
resulted as follows: Boston 5, Baltimore ;
Philadelphia IL, New York 10; Brooklyn 4,
Washington 2; Chicago 8, st. Louis 3; Pitts.
burg 8, Louisville 5; Cleveland Cincinnati
no game rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

The subcommittee of the House
elections committee to whom the Yost
Tucker contested election case from
Virginia was referred, compose of two
republicans and one democrat, re-
ported unanimously in favor of the
contestee, and the majority report
of the whole committee will be
to the Same effect. There will, however, be
u minority report. which, as previously stated
in this correspondence, will BIO signed by
Messrs Walker of Virginia, and Thomas OF
Michigan, and as Mr.. Overstreet, of Indiana,
voted with them in the Cornett-Swanson case,
he may probably do SO in this case also.
Race horse people here say the proprietors
of the Benning's track have lost $4,000 by
the season there which closes tomorrow.
They also say that as the Court of Appeals OF
Virginia has decided that only pool selling is
illegal in Virginia, operations at the st. Asaph
track in Alexandria county will be resumed
at an early date.
The Senate District of Columbia committee
agreed to-day to report bill appropriating
$112,500 for the purchase of Analostan
island.
Among the visitors at the Capitol to-day
was Mayor Thompson of Alexandria, who
was an interested spectator of the way the
affairs Of the nation are conducted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

Advices from Honolulu state that
Mount Mona Loa is in active eruption,
and the light can be seen $50 miles off.
An immense volume of Lave is flowing
from the crater,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to-day declared semi-annual divi-
dend of p per cent in cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

ARNoLD,s BRoMo,CELERY. T[y ., si'
unrivaled remedy for Headache Ne''"'''
Sleeplessness. 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

To SUCH an extent is the social equal
ity of the white and black races In this
country carried in the Capitol of the
nation, that the Northern republican
members of the U. S. House of Repre-
sentatives eat and drink in the restau-
rant of that body, side by side with ne
gro visitors. Some Virginia members,
to avoid such equality, take their re-
freshment in the Senate's restaurant,
but their Northern republican COL
leagues laugh at them for doing so, and
taunt them with the fact that the Gov
ernor of their State not long ago enter
tanned negroes at the executive man.
sion in Richmond, and ate and drank
with them. This is truely an eventful
age, but nothing has been strange in
this country since the dire day, for
both white and black, at Appomattox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

THE RESULT of the republican State
conventions of Vermont and Illinois
makes the nomination of MIR. Mckinley
at St. Louis foregone conclusion. The
republican party processes to be the
firm supporter of the binding oDliga'
ton of pecuniary contracts, and poses
as the gold money party of the country,
and yet its almost certain nominee for
the Presidency is on recent record IS
saying: 81 am for the largest use of sill
yer in the currency of the country.
would not dishonor it; would give it
equal credit and honor with gold. ]
would make no discrimination. l would
utilize both metals as money and dis.
credit neither. l want the double
standard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

NHOlCE BUTTER 25c Good Aoi
" Cooking Butter 15c, at ,r-py's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

NEW RAIsINS.-Four Crown Laye si,, ie
IN Large Loose Muscatels, Sul'ans' so; SV tr
and Seedless Cleaned Raisins nst Iet prfPy.
LC. MlLBU D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

E,RESH LENTELS AND Spill fhA'
n ceived to day by ,,rr prRy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FKb3Oh
n CANDY LAWNS just ree ..,;, !. rps rps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

GOOD RIO COFFEE, freshly foS'e'
VI my store, 20c per Id. ,,rr pr-Py.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-01

E,LoUR-A carload, 125 barrels 5,o III q,
e Flour, bought before the aaya pITRs.
sale low nv J. C.. hILpo-<
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
---z1.zii 49,
ADAAlSBUkG.

Samuel Werner, the old veteran Is
saving out tract of timber for Jno.
Gross Frank Youngman, who
spcn. his vacation at this place, re-
turned to Salem. Va. Charles
Smith, who spent Xmas Mt home re-
turned TO Phila., to attend Jefferson
Medical College. Rev. W, II.
Lands, Of Saxton, is spendiuga a few
days under the parental roof.
Word has been received ut this place
that Il man by the name Of Edward
Treaster of Siglerville. employed by
Eph. Kline, of near the same place
while cutting tree upon which an
other had fallen, was killed, leaving
a widow and five children Some
Of our boys are in trouble on nc
count of throwing stones ut NOV
ing train. Which should be Il warn
ing to the train Jumpers. Charles
Keller, has taken one of his children
to Phila., to have an operation per-
formed upon it....W. II. Herman
and Prof. II. L. Smith of TroNelyille
have lataly been initiated in the or
der of Odd Fellows I'D. III. Kline,
who has been spending the summer
at Alfarata, is at home again ...
Mrs. Henry Mechtley and Mrs.
Suitable will leave for their home
in Kansas this week .... Miss Alice
Bachmau of Vira is spending few
weeks Mt this place, -. Rev w. NJ.
Lands and family returned from
Bethlehem where they had gone to
attend funeral, . Rev. Shierer OF
of Beavertown preached in the Re
formed church on Sunday .... The
attention of the Ex. Com. and Vice
Pres. of the Snyder County $. s
Association is called. In order tC
remain banner County, Township
or District Convention must be held
in every Township in the County be
fore our annual Convention. Lei
all interested in this great worl
move forward. District Institute
will be held AZ this place on Friday
and Saturday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
a Piano for S4O!l.l

Chlcagos most prominent music house. Lyon
second hand pianos. taken In trade, used IN
concerts. and In fact not brandnew instrursnts
which they have determined % sacrifice rather
than To try 10 make room for. These instru.
ments comprise square pianos a. so. sG5, 800
300, and si25. Upright pianos at Sl23 $40, $3.50
slG5. $3.50, $500 s225 SEQ and upward. Grand
pianos at s20O, $3.50, 500 and upward Nearlyall
originally sold for from two 10 four times their
present price. Almost all prominent makes I'm
squares and uprlghts) are represented. includ
ing among numerous others Chickering, Knabe
stairway. Weber, Decker, Steck, Fischer. etc.
This is an OPPORTUNITY that win not occur again
as Lyon a Healy never had so many pianos OF
this class before, Immediate attention Is nee
cessary. A good plan would te TO order piano.
leaving the selection TO Lyon and Healy. How
ever. they viii send a list aud full particulars
upon application. ANY plano not proving salts
factory, Any plano not proving satisfactory
may be returned ut their expense. Address at
their new salesrooms, corner Wabash Avenue
and Adams Street, Chicago Distance Is no OBJ
stacle In taking advantage OF this remarkable
chance TO obtain piano, for In proportion 20
the saving TO be made, the freight charges are
Insignificant. II you do not already know them
by reputation, any banker Will assure You OF
Lyon Healy entire responsibility for over a
third OF a century for honorable dealing. Write
70 day so as TO avoid disappointment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
sI

ado. .Jtor. g., ., rei.lS tho
vredeger Works, the chief ordnance
;ouudry - the Confederate Govern
ueut lsclle Isle ard Libby pris-
ans; hollywood, Oakwood and the
National cemeteries. where thous-
.rjs ,,no LAID down their lives III
basIe find scpulcher Rogers eques-
trienne statue of Washington, sur
rounded by figures of jefferson,
Marshall, Henry, Mason, Nelson and
Lewis without Il peer in this couu-
try, and perhaps, not excelled by
any group of statuary III the world
Mercy equestrienue statue of Lee
and other famous statues the State
Library Building, with its mex
haustablc mine of historic portraits.
documents and relies, where II week
may be spent with pleasure and
profit
Before evacuating Richmond the
Confederate troops fired the maga-
zine and government stores. The
fires thus started communicated to
other buildings, and the Federal
troops entering the city the next
day found much of it seething mass
OF flame. The entire business por-
lion of the city was reduced to
smoulderng ruins, but little is now
left IN the city to mark the disaster.
Her citizens, rallying with courage
only equaled by that of their coun
trymen in the South, rebuilt the
waste places until She is one of the
aanlsomest and most substantially
Quilt cities in the Union. The con-
trast between the Richmond of 1861
90 and the Richmond of to-day is nj.
mos, incredible. Her many found
ries aud factories, then taxed to
their utmost capacity producing
munitions and materials of war, are
now as busliy engaged constructing
locomotives, engines. cars, rolling
rails aud all kinds of merchantable
lron; cutting spikes; nails and
horse shoes making plows stoves
manufacturing tobacco, flour, wool.
ems and all manner of things neces.
sary to the welfare and comfort OF
men. Her streets then thronged
With armed men. their sabers and
spurs clanking as they walk, are
now crowded with men of peaceful
pursuits whose courage and sagacity
have kept Richmoud's standard in
the front ranks of the commercial,
armies of the county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
PAXTONVILLE.

\. g. f slds, the miller Of thi- pla e
moved his family to Mt. Carmel last
week where he is engaged in a Flour
aud Feed Store Mr.. Smith of near
Frceburg has taken charge of the
mill now ..Wm. Swengle left for
Dickinson Seminary, Wllliamsp)rt
on Tuesday again. He seems to en-
JOY school life very much Miss
Kate ). Bowcrsox of Carlisle spent
II week ut home with her mother e..
Miss Irene Dobsou, after spending
some months in Sunbury returned
home. Oliver Bowersox and fam.
of Millmont visited Isaiah Bower
sox's last week. Miss Edith Har-
ner went to New Berlin, where she
expects to make her home for some
time. We wish her success in her
work which she has undertaken. ...
The Central Pa. College boys viz.
Edward Harner, Lester Derr, VIM.
Bruner, VIM. Howell and Ira Harner
went back to school last Tuesday,
where they expect to tug away at
their books again for some time.
We trust they may all become
philosophical mep some day. ... Mrs.
Davis Gift visited her sons aud
in Scranton Il few days
Anderson Ernest OF Clinton Co.,
spent week with his parents at
this place. The X. l.. G. f. of the
United Evangelical church is oh.
sorvio" tho week of PRAYER this
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
unIuun 0un nEeyen ru,..u,r...

caoiors che a,al. and IA deo.hs from that disease.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09

other boy at school, he sustained in
iuries, through n fall, that rendered
him completely helpless. He was at
once removed to his home aud sur
gical relief was administrated. AZ
ter the observance Of week OF prayer,
the Lutheran congregation eelebrat-
ed holy communion on Sunday. Rev.
B. /. Kautz delivered an able and
instructive sermon .. "A revival con-
Quoted by Rev. p. 9. Weidenmyer is
in progress in the United Evaugeli-
cal church Mrs. Chas. +. Specht
and daughter, Lura. are off on two
weeks visit to friends in Union
county. Miss Jennie Bingaman
has returned from holiday trip to
Sunbury and Millmont ~. G..
Boush. in the p. II. II. companys en-
ploy at Pittsburg, is visiting the
home of his boyhood Miss Laura
Reigle has returned to her mothers
home at this place, after n sojourn
of several years in Colorado. Mrs.
VIM. Walter of Swineford and Mrs.
Elmer Musser of Mlddleourgh spent
Saturday at w. X. Heimbach's s....
Will Dreese and wife of Papteryille
spent few days here recently
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
DIED.

On Dec. 30, 1895, near Knousetown
John Wesley, infant son of George
and Catharine Stronp, aged 10
months and IA days.
In Adams Township, Dec. 30th,
1895, Mrs. Sarah Avesta Cathsrine,
wife of VIM. Gearhart. aged 2s
years. Q months and days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
MARRIED.

At New Berlin, Dec. Slst, 1895
by the Rev. s. Sidney Kohler, Mr.
William H. Walker and Miss Martha
A. Martin, both OF New Berlin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
BEAVERTOWN.

On Tuesday of last week while
Iohn, an eleven year old son Oh Sam.
Bickel, was engaged in play with an
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
One Way 10 he Happy

is at all times TO attend 10 the comforts OF Your
family. should any one Ot them catch a slight
cold or Cough, prepare Yourself and call at once
on j. W. Decker VI, D., Richiicld, Pa, sole agent
and get a trial bottle Ot OttO'S cure the great
German Remedy, Free. We give IL away to
prove that we have u sure cure Tor Coughs, As
thma, Consumption, and all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs. Large sizes 5Oc and a5c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
IDEA " %ss sSSs ssa .'nSi. ia'ps

thing to patent3 Protect your ideas they may
BRING you wealth. Write JOHN wEDDER-
EURNd a. CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
,. O., for their 81 800 prise ofer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09

nents OF Richmond and Peters
burg" Thus the possession OF the
railroad between the two cities was
Of the highest importance. Lee
occupied an extended line Of about
thirty miles, running from the
southwest of Petersburg to the
northwest of Richmond" confront
ed by Grants line, the armies so
close together in many places, much
Of the time, that it was certain death
tor n man to show his head above
the breastworks.
We are now traversing section
m which so much Of the history Of
this country has been made that
neither, space nor time of more than
mere mention of it's many points
VI special interest. Founded in
1877, made the State Capitol in 1879,
and the Capitol of the Confederate
States in May, 1861, the eyes of the
nation were fixed upon Richmond
for almost a century. From her hill
tops the eloquent Patrick Henry
electrified the colonies aud fired the
hearts Of all the cliber,y-loying Amer
icaus by speech delivered IN st.
John Protestant Episcopal Church
u which hc voiced the popular feel
.g iu tac memorable phrase Give
ue iituty ur give me death 80 For
almost four year MAY, 1851. TO
Apu-i. 1885, the cas- ed, o., North
va
uN r. RICHMOND.
All the energies of the two mighty
Losts and the strategy of the great
s,t military commanders were bent
30 her capture and defense. The
lines of blue beat against her hills
again and again to be dashed back
again by the grey, as an angry ocean
on q rock. bound coast, until at last,
increasing in force and fury with
each attack, the blue waves wear
away the sustaining soil, undermine
the impregnable rock, and on April
ID, 1865, the news is heralded to the
uttermost parts of the civilized
world Richmond has fallen " Glad
tidings of Joy unspeakable to many
millions, but the death knell of the
tondest hopes of other millions.
To name Richmond calls up mem
C,ries of st. Johns Church (Which
HAS already been mentioned, Wash
ingto,l rs headquarters, Chief Justice
Marsha lis residence the tombs of
Presiden is Monroe and Tyler and
aud Jeffer son Davis, President of
She Confed, 'racy; the State Capitol,
N which the Confederate Congress
sat, long since restored to it's origin
al use the white House of the
Confr lnruc W used until n wear sgo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

cine 0Nllerie eintreten iuollte, bon elmer
eben ber0IsrOIenoen Wagenrelbe BAG
rEhte Selt iiberfabren puroe; Oasielbe
rluB ibn oberbalb Oes &niecs
amputirt tueroen. Sein 3uitano it
nlht unbeOentli1.
Nteoertorm. Is. Suli. ,Sn per-
floNener Naht entIiano auf BEN Ser,.
lpei9er oes 2anoboten u. 8relI6 cine
6euersbrunit. gerluit ca. 600 6r.,
Ueriibert.
Nieoertorn, 16. Suli. Der
2Sid9riGe geramam 5. q. Sacob.
aus SanoDeiler 9ebiirtig uno st Gin.
ger pobnbaft. puroe plOBli9 bon elmer
9roben Steinmalie. bic aus Der Sobe
auf ben Irbeiter iiel, 81 gOoen seitreft,
poourb er einen grub Deg liuten In.
teribentels uno oes re6ten Seintnot=
eng. iotpie nod anoere minoer ibmere
SerleBungen erlitt.
Wer d, 20. SuIi. Gin iunger
Stloller Namsns 2Bsbsr, aus Samm
0ebiirtia, iolts an Sonnerita9 Sormit-
tag in bieliger Pfarrtirde sbelib &c.
traut peroen; oerie!be tlaste pl6blia
iiber auBerOroeutli9es l%lnmo6liein, 10
oab er na6 SauIe sebradt weroen
muBte, pOielbit er Says nadbsr a.l-
ibeineno einem Sala9fluB itarb.
ulflingsn, II. Suli. Seute
Na9mittag, als man nit Nbtragen Der
ebemaligen gahe'ihen Stsnrinfabrit.
lpel6e nnnnebr bon Der Giienbabnoe.
Ielidaft misunderstanding erIfan.
ben, I'm ielbe in Den Stationst0rper
ein3uperlelben, beidafti9t mar, ~itiirSte
cine Seltenmaler auf Den pOrbeigeben-
ben Nrbeiter Sauba6 bon Q%iielborn.
Sauba6 wurOe buhiidbli6 sermalmt.
Der lln9liidllhe binterlGBt cine Srau
uno Stuel gang tleine &inoer.
WilB, 20. Sui. 8eItern Nad.
mltta9 wuroe Der lleue She'll oes &ir9s
hofes bon @ilb eiu9eieanet bur9 ben
Serrn Sedanten BON Nisosrtuilb unter
WitnIrtun9 Der ilbrigsn 4 8siItli6eu
Der beioen Yfarreieu; es mar cine erba,
bsne 6eicr. moran Die sause ginluob-
nerI6ait lid betbeili9te. - Nm Don.
nerItag, 9e8en Qbeno wuroe 9Dily uno
um9e9eno elm Observation-Disclosures
Plabre9en beideert. isoob obne Gda.
ben an,uridten; in unierm Sdicisr.
booen 1T DIT iol6 Elm Gegen erpiiuibt.
SIN Noroen itebt ein 9utes Sabr in
gusli6t; Suttsr 1T mebr sepa6ieu aIs
man 9eoabte. Gas 9orn iiebt sism-
lid. tuenn es ibun feline polle Strob-
ernte 9tebt, 10 miro Der 8Ornerertras
leooa celto reihli6er; Der Safer bat
Iid AUDI gut entipidslt. SartoHeln.
wenn fem lluoliif an o"ieielben tommt.
sibt's 10 piele ME iaon LANCE ni6t
mebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Siour Sails, G.. Saf.

Siour sails, g. Saf. -
PartItOn. 8. Nug. gm 5. @rguit
"feierten bic Brielter bes iiioli6en Ssta-
mates bon Siio-S atpta ben oreibigiien
8eodGtnibta9 oes perltorbenen bo6n.
Sob. Gameid 81 Starr, g. Sat. Ser
Serelplgte mar fiinf Sabre lang pfars
rer bon Starr llno parttOn, iOluie
BON gtban. in Delben orei @emeinoen
unter ieiner Yerwaltung 9ir6en 9e=
balIt muroen. Die inter sablrei6er
Vetbeiligun9 oes driitli6en Toltes obs
9ebaltene Srauerfeier fOno I'm nelln
ubr mor9ens ltatt. Na6 ben 5ootena
mstten celebrirte Rep. P. Glauoius
Gbener, O.. S. B., bas Sraueranlt
unter Niiiiten3 Der bodw. SO. guu=
ming als Siaton uno Waber als Sub
baton. bo6,u. 9. 8rabi9 fun9irts als
Gsremonienmeiiter uno belt Dor benz
Gibera cine erareifenoe 6eoG9tniBreoe.
Inter ben I'M Sanctarium Nnwsienoen
befano Iib Der ebriuiiroi9e Subelprieiter
W~cnIignOr Sawler, Sefan bes Gapi=
tells. Sr. Pfarrer @. Seppsrle psrtrat
Die Stelle oes a%bweIenoen Sr9aniIten.
Nm ndmli6sn Sage itarb Waria
Sitter, Subter oes allgemein beliebten
Sarttoner Embellishments SacOb
pilB, uno wuroe beuts 81 Staar bssr=
oi9t. (Wanoerer.)