davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
HAPPY SEND-OFF
TO THE DELEGATES
Banquet Sentiments at the
Union League
Club.
GUESTS AND ORATORS.
Mckinley and Protection the
Campaign Slogan of
Success.
GREAT LEADERS CHEERED.
California Republicans Will Stand by
the Platform of the Conven-
ton.
GREAT LEADERS CHEERED.

Republican delegates from California to
the st. Louis National Convention re-
ceived a happy send-off by the Union
League last night. The good wishes of
the club were expressed by a banquet
spread in the conservatory of the Palace
Hotel. The tables were arranged in the
form of an elongated horseshoe. At one
end of the room banner bearing the de-
vice, "Caifornia-St. Louis, 1896, was ex-
hibited. The lettering of the motto was
wrought in blended gold and silver. at
the other end of the room the National
flag was displayed.
The guests and members of the clnb took
their places shortly after o'clock. Atthe
head of the table sat General S. W. Backus.
On one side sat George A. Knight and
on the other Jacob Neff. Near the head of
tie table were judge Mcfarland, Frank
Mclaughlin, Charles N Shortridge, Her
vey Lindley, Paris Kilourn, P. B. Corn
wall. e. C. VOORHEES,, Thomas Flint George
Stone. M. Il. Higgins and Frank D. Ryan.
General Backus, in calling the guests TO
attention, announced that as the presl-
dent of the club was a guest, another
member had been called on to preside ana
that one was himself. 1t was thought
best, said the general, that some recogni-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

whole Nation, and he trusted that the
platform makers of st. Louis would recog-
niZe that fact. There is one proposition
on which the American people are in
earnest, and that is the proposition that
with Mckinley on a platform of protec-
tion Republicans can win this battle. Let
US therefore devote ourselves to that
principle of government which gives us
strength and prosperity.
Chairman Backus said the South was
coming to the frcnt and from the south
ern part of the State comes Henry Hervey.
Mr.. Lindley said he had the honor of
being selected chairman of the Republican
delegation to st. Louis, ard one of the
conditions of his selection was that he
should not talk. He paid tribute to the
talking qualities of George A. Knight,
Samuel shortridge, Frank Shorb and Dan
Cole and created some merriment. In
closing Mr.. Lindley said Republicans
could be assured that they would get in
this campaign Mckinley and protection
and victory.
TREY L. Ford, from Northern Califor-
mia, said that from the limited observa-
ton that he had the opportunity of max
ing while East, there was a possibility
that Californ ia would not get just what she
expects at st. Louis; but with one voice
California will find the Eastern States
shouting for protection. Zone thing i'm
presses itself on my mind. Thorough or.
ganization will frequently win against
larger numbers inefficiently organized.
We must be CAREFUL we must organize
and be vigilant." He referred to the mas
ter campaign managed by Quay in 1888,
when Harrison was elected. In San Fan
cisco Republicans should not Sleep Or
ganization should be perfect. At the head
of the State organization we have the
magnetic leader, Frank Mclaughlin.
lCheers.
The guests cheered for Mclaughlin, and
called on him spontaneously to speak.
He responded briefly, promising to work
vigilantly for the success of the party.
Charles M .Shortridge was next intro
duced by General Backus. Mr.. Short
ridge presented the regrets OF John d.
Spreckels, who could not attend. The
speaker paid, his compliments to Judge
Carpenter stone of the grandest of Re-
publican orators. Referring to his own
Republicanlsm he said he was born in
Iowa, and recently while there saw that
grand old statesman, Allison [Cheers. |,
who had served the party so honorably
and nobly for forty years. 81 firmly
thought that il | had the choice / would
name Allison for President. Now | am a
Republican in season and out season--ln
defeat and success. [Cheers. remember
when our great leader, Blaine, was de-
ltdbeOs MI. lOACllGu
to the organizing genius of many great
Republican leaders, and mentioned Matt
Quay of Pennsylvania as the high priest of
organization.
II recognize that the decision OF the
American people is for Mckinley and am
Republican ready to join in the great Nc
Kin,ey ratification meeting at st. Louis. /
like to get with Republicans and speak of
victory. / am glad to hear that distin-
guished statesmen are recognized here
this. evening. Here tonight we have the
able and ready old-time Republican, Jacob
Neff."
Mr. Shortridge paid fine tribute to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

ton should be given to the delegation
from California to the National Conven-
ton. He closed by calling on George A.
knight, delegate-at-large, to respond.
Mr. Knight said he hardly knew what
to say, being the only elegate-at-large
present. Talking to you as friends in O
quiet way, can say that we have some
dangers to avoid. The delegates that go
from here must be in touch with the coun-
try east of the Missouri River, where most
of the people live. We cannot go there
and say that we won't play unless Califor-
MIA is recognized. Personally l am an ad
vocate of the free and unlimited coinage
of American silver. If the convention
dissents from my position l shall not go
off and form a party by myself. [Cheers. ]
Mr.. Knight said there was no question
about the nomination of William McKin-
ley. He will be nominated. Cheers.
Speaking of California and the party in
this State Mr.. knight said men of wealth,
of character and clean purposes had given
their service to the party and if mistakes
had been made they were mistakes of the
head and not of the heart. The party was
in excellent form and the delegates were
going to St. Louis animated by desire to
to do the best possible for the advance
ment of the Republican party of the
Nation.
Judge Carpenter, responding to a senti-
meht that Ken tucky would go Republican
this year, said he did expect the Solid
South to be broken this year. He was not
going to st. Louis, as it was too great a
distance to travel to attend a ratification
meeting. Mckinley would be nominated,
but platform must be made.
Judge Carpenter then spoke of the grave
responsibility that devolved upon the con-
vention. l think when you get to st. Louis
and look over the situation you will agree
on the money prescribed by the constitu-
ton. gold and silver. [Cneers.l
The American Protective Association
was incidentally mentioned by the
speaker, who recounted the patriotism,
courage and character OF such Americans
as Lincoln, Chase and Grant, and said
their example should guide Repu blicans.
He spoke of idle factories, Frustrated in
dustries, and said such condition of
affairs could not have been brought about
by a Republican administration. Make
protection to American labor the keystone
of the arch, and then prosperity will fol-
low.
To the delegates say good luck and
God-speed. Now let them give US McKin-
ley and protection, and we will win.
The chairman, referring to illustrious
Presidents of the Republican party, called
upon Henry G. Dibble to respond.
Mr.. Dibble said he had been observing
the attitude of the Democratic party. He
spoke of the Democratic party as one of
resistance. The party was in no sense
constructive, yet it did absurdly talk of
constructing a financial system for this
country. He reviewed the work of the
Republican Presidents and remarked that
the convention at St Louis would name
the next President. The candidate would
be like the little fighting Monitor-a
double-ender-Bi Mckinley and McKin-
ley BILL
Coombs of Napa, ex-United States Min
1ster to Japan. Mr.. Coombs observed that
tie Republican party was the party OF tn
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

executive ability of Frank Mclaughlin,
and made such ringing and captivating
address throughout that he was cheered
and toasted as the orator OF the Republi-
can press of California. The audience
arose and gave him a rousing ovation.
General Backus observed humorously
that the great men of California were
either colonies or orators, and Mr.. Short
ridge was not colonel.
Frank ID. Ryan of Sacramento euloglZed
the Republican party. tracing the history
of its achievements, its services TO human
itv and freedom. He touched the finan
cial question by saying that the Republi-
can party had demonstrated its capacity
to deal with that problem. The enforce
ment of the principle of protection would
do much to solve the money question.
J. c. Lynch, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, spoke next, and promised to do
his share OF the work ahead. He was con-
fident of Republican success under the
banner of Mckinney and protection.
Jacob Neff of Placer was the next
speaker. The audience drank his health,
and Mr.. Neff made brief speech. His
heart had been touched by the fire of
oratory. He was not insensible TO the
Obligation devolving upon him as dele
gate to the st. Louis Convention. He
held Cleveland and the Democratic party
responsible for the idle factories, the un-
employed men and the stagnation in this
country to-day He said: Let us go to
ST. Louis with this slogan: Mckinley,
Protection and Victory ~
Following is list OF the guests and club
members that attended the banquet:
Guests-George Stone, Frank D. Ryan, W. w.
Montague Henry /. Kowalsky, Dan T. Cole
Charles NJ. Belshaw. w. II. McKittrick, Allen
b. Lennon, Frank A. Miller, Frank H. Short
E. c. VOORHEES,, Hervey Lindley, William Cluff,
A. H. Hockheimer, ID. Z. Knight w. r. Pond,
j. NJ. Gleaves, George A. Knight, +. P. Flint and
d. K. McMullin.
Members-Will E. Fisher, Paris Kilburn,
Cornelius O'Connor, Tirey l.. Ford, K. B. Car,
penter, George II. Pippy, Thomas V. o. 'Brien,
i. c. Hughes, T. B. Mcfarland, C. S. Lau-
meister Frank A. Vail, Frank Mclaughlin,
]. H. Giesting, George ]. Bicknall F. P.
Hooper, John Haynes, Charles McDougall,
+. ] Sherwood William S. Wells, c. H. Lead
better Jr., James a. Waymire, George w. Root
Thomas Flint Jr;. L. H: Clement, c. H; Phillips,
borne, W. S. Duval, A. e.. Castle,
Thomas, E. C. Palmieri, ]. c. Currier,
]. Simonson, William l.. Cole, Harry N Gray
NJ. Cooney, c. F. Bassett. H. G. Dinkelspiel, j.
w. Davis, A. w. Spear, s. w. Dennis Reed
Jones, John NJ. Wright, J. A. Stephens. I. S.
Chadbourne, William Sexton, William NJ. Law
lor, Irving NJ. Scott, John W. Carmany, George
Dunlap T. c. Godfrey, William II. II. Hart J.
]. Crawford, ]. II. O'Brien, John f. Sheehan,
S. X Thornton. J. C. Lynch, NJ J. Wright, p
william Forsyth, John NJ. Chretien, w. b.
Hamilton, w. A. Dinnerieh, M. R. Higgins,
Jud c. Brusie, Robert Effey and Charles NJ
Shortridpe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

Central committees, and the president OF
the former had sent communication to
Assistant Secretary S. NJ. Williams, giving
the result of their action.
Major Whiteside read the communica-
ton, which stated that, the County Com
mi:tee had met yesterday afternoon and
decided to mold a ratification meeting, but
had not vet made any arrangements. The
council would, however, be notified IN
time.
T. B. Morton raised a storm by stating
that all the ratification meetings through
out the State were to be held under the
auspices of the County committees on the
evening after the nomination at st. Louis.
James E. Field, T. e. Jarrett, e. j. Mar
tin, George Elder, Mrs. Ballou and others
protested vigorously against the County
Committee taking the power out OF the
hands of the Republican Executive
Council, which was State organization
and not merely county one. They urged
that the council should hold ratification
meeting irrespective of the County Com
mittee, which they considered had cast an
undeserved snub upon them. They must
not 90 on losing ground, but must make
an effort to prove their strength.
George Elder moved that committee OF
three be appointed to arrange for suit
able hall to hold ratification meeting
under the auspices of the Executive
Council.
Chairman Firebaugh appealed for har-
mony and urged i'll accordance with true
Republican principles that they unite with
the County Co mmittee.
Finally George Elder withdrew his mo-
ton and moved that the communication
be received and placed on file, which was
adopted.
T. B. Morton moved that the council
ratify the nomination on the night follow
ing, and James e. Field moved as an
amendment that the council hold ratih-
cation meeting in conjunction with the
County Committee.
Oscar Tolle suggested that committee
of five be appointed to wait upon the
County Committee to make arrangements
for the ratification meeting.
After some discussion l.. b. Leavltt
moved as an amendment to the amend
ment that the committee of three be con-
tinued and that the council hold ratitica-
ton meeting in conjunction with the
| County Committee.
The amendment to the amendment, the
amendment and the motion were carried
unanimously and motion of George Elder
| that the secretary be instructed to notify
each president of the clubs that the ratifica-
tion meeting was to be held the night after
the nomination and asking them to call the
club together also that each member wear
a ribbon with Executive council on 1t.
James E. Field was appointed grand
marshal. The appointment of marshals
was left to the clubs and the meeting adj
journed till Monday night in the same
place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Theater Parties at the Columbia.

1t is said that nearly as many theater parties
have already been made up for next Monday
night at the Columbia Theater as attended the
opening night with the Frawley Company.
There Is u greas deal OF interest centered in
w 'essing the initial performance OF this or
n sation, as Walter Clarke Bellows is max
H.. Elaborate preparations 10 surpass the first
production which he put on the stage of the
iyceum Theater, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

An ice marriage took place last winter
in Holland. The couple were married on
the frozen Zuyder Zee, the ceremony being
followed by dance on skates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
Sur &rifs oes Yroteitans
tiSmus.

Sn Der 3eitidrift Die tatboliiden
W~tiiliOnen" (Suni b. 81 puroen fol.
9enoe Mittbsilun0en bon Wti9r. s. y.
Sali3e, IpohOlildsr 9lcar bon Norws=
gen, Osr0hsntlidt: SD fam oisis 3els
len ni6t abge6en laiien, obne Sbnen
bon einem neuen auBerDroentli6eIl
3eiden Der 3sit auf protsItantiidsm
8ebiet Elm WOrt6sH 3u iagen. Der
berborrassnofte lutbsriibe Sogmatitsr
NOrwe9sns, Or. &rosbs5 ouniua. Der
einen iebr arOken @nbaug i'm Glerus
Der Staatstir9e beiibt, ber0ffentli1t
chen i'm bieIiaen Worgsnblatt lin 9bris
%ftiania) cine Reibs BON glrtitsln uuter
benz Sitel: ,Ser tir9lihs Nutl0iun9ss
prOcsB". Sn oieien 9lrtitsln wsilt er
nab. oaB Der Prots itantismus, ipseisll
bas 2utberthum, in Nufl6iung bs0rif=
fen 1T, neil sr bic GpOitoliide Succei.
lion bsrlorsn, bic llnieblbarieit oss
tirhliasn 2ebramtes lsu9net. Die gibel
allein als 8la%ubensnorm aufltelt uno
10 0laubenss uno Sittenlebre, 8na=
benmittel uno Organization Der Stride
telbit Der peri6nli6en NuifaHuns uno
Seutunasuiltir oes ginselncn prsis.
9iebt. Sn einem ieiner leBtsn 4rtitel
iaat er obne 8Orbebult: IS 9iebt fac.
tii9 teine aroBere 3i,benabtbeilun9
mebr. Uelde pOitip uno betenntnib.
nldBia ben 9ansen unbertiirSten Gbrl-
iten9lauben beDabrt bate auBer Der
tatboliIben Stride" llno oieIen SbeIe
tueroen i'm lutberii6en Rorweaen
6fentlih auf9siteat bon lutberiihsn
SbeOlOgsn, Obne oaB irasno Semano
feline Stimme oa9e9en erbebt, ebenIo
Dis erft neulid conitatirt iperben tonnte,
baB fsin ein3iaer norpesiider lutberi.
iber SbeOlOae seaen bic Sbsis ossiel.
ben 9erfaliers giniprub erbOb. paB
bic 2utberaner burb cine itille Refor-
nation bic weientlihe 2ebre Der Gsiors
matorsn aui9easben unO sur @nooen=
lebre Der tatbolilheH STRIDE ouriid8e-
tebrt iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24

Plireilbur9er mar .iiberaq moboeberb u,b
oas geiunmte Progromm mai bent @eibmod
Der oltelt Setntotb Der Seit9dite augepaBt.
Gs mllroe III allen "letien gtltmmsrn NIT Der
groBten TrGjtllou onr6geiiibrt, ulo Der benz.
ielbe,t bon Den 3ub0rerlt ge;olte gpplauS
mar Iuobluerotent. Die @eiat9iectiou .Sus
9emedt" 3etbuete ii9 oltr9 ben l~,ortrog Der
Vt. Setei6et gieoer .Qlln @iert6eu" iluo
pOnB Semedt", bic beioe inter Der DIRECTION
oeS Serrt S6lleter iebr w%trtungSuou 3ur
@eltili9 tan1elt, aus. Ter ct. NmbroliilSs
Vtanner6or, Der nit ctrua 40 gttipel 81 benz
iSelte erl9iellet mar, e~riltete rethlitel Bet
TAU nit benz TortrGg oes ihonet Steoes
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rWtuittaliiben Sbnlrpfeifereielt" pou W.
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iowte bes perm 6roue 0iei6bur9, bic Duets
Der giel6tpiter Nituie ulto Wollie Mtep9er,
fopie Der 0erreu 6lorel; Gbrbab unb Soi.
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Wouie uno geronica Wes9er rparell muiters
siiitiSs qeiitnuSen. anSenebme Abwsdie'
lung ipuroe bur9 bic arfiitbrung Der ~lirerns
burger Sperette De ShOiter gobo" in has
Vrogramm 9ebrddt. is pirtten babel bic
iol9enoen Ssrren unb Gamer nit:
S6oiter Bobo..~-6 rant Sieihbur9.
Guppe3, geieu beim @obo.....S. y. 6uoii.
O'gene, benz Shoiter ier9 Sra. gtaulli Waas.
0'agues, Guo6ter fum Robo ,.~-
WrS. &. 9. 8noii.
O'3arlIt, benz 2uppeS ien9 Watant,..
Iunie gei9pinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
3 III m

3 E biugen. Sosbel er=
'nbren mir Die GtOArl4t. bdB Jclt1rU
NbrnO 5 llbr br. Qtttynolrcttoy GerOi=
uano Seouc I'M IIter Don 80 Tu4rrn.
ndb lQn1cr Rrutttleit, mopl pcrielen
nit ben Sterbelairumeuten. aus Die en-
Seben aeItleoen 1T.
3ir6bera. Mls Der bieltae stwa
60i0bri9e gisshtbiimer Bernard Ru9s.
Ter Iid ebeu anaetlcloet bate UNI iib
CUR 8emeinoeratlspabl 81 bsaeben.
iiiblte osrielbs lid pl6Blih unluobl uno
iuar nah etlpa elmer balben Stunoe
cine Gelhe.
d. Ger 8drtnerrQebilfe Watb.
Gleinbausr aus Gih an Der Nl3. mar
I'M Monat September b. s. Al PIuns
there's in Stellun9 uno nabm Dem 8drtE
iler D., nit benz er 3uiammen Elm 3int-
mer bswobnte, 60 W. meg. &leln-
bauer 9sitsbt ben 9isbitubl Elm uno ere
bolt BON SaDfenaeri6t in Nsb 5
Wonate 8sfdngnis.
3u@ilweroin9en Itarb plOB-
lib an einem SersI4laae Serr Yiorrer
S9natius poIt. Seit Der lsbtsn Hadt
iiiblte er liA untpObl, tonnte teine bl.
DteIie balten. Ser Suffer bon @ils
meroin9en. welher ibm ppn u~lflinQen
ar5uei iiberbrin9en ppllts, fano i'm
I'm 1l2 llbr toot i'm Bette. Der 0er=
itorbene mar aeboren am 3. Sanuor
1912 gu Siewiih uno gum prieiter Qe=
pcibt am 81. Quault 1869. Nm 20.
September 1869 muroe er gum aaplan
in VeDler=SeDtbum ernannt uno oolslblt
gum pfarrer erboben am IL. NuQuit
1875. Seine 8~erieBun9 in bic piars
rel @ilperoinQen eriol9te am 5. Sept.
1895. r. |. 2.
itmelingen, II. Oft. Gor
einiNen Sageu mar Der in Q9inislsr Gee
biirti9e 2lrbeiter Dtlbel @slter nit
mebreren &amerdoen auf Der bieiiQeu
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tbeilmeiie abSutraQen. 9luf elmer Sei=
ter Itebeno ruti1te oieie aus. Der 3us
fad wOllte, bab er nit Dem @eiidt ouf
Elm Stiif Glen fiel, pObei er oas Nas
ienbein brGb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
tia ma bier bic Nusiiht. Quh pas

tia mar bier bic Nusiibt. Nuh ma.
rem bier bic Nbbdnge oes Sorarlbsrgss
lidtbar. IS ling ihon al. tiibler al
meroen, looaB ia msliltn lleber,ieber
anaeSogen bdtts. butte i'd ibn bel mir
aebabt. 9luf boben 5eroiien uno 8ia,
butten ourh oas 8unseltbdl Qina es
meter nab Slnlt, BON bier our9 oas
Sebtbal. Serrlih mar bic 6abrt uno
bic Nn'thten bier. oenn nnten in Den
Sbdlsrn ting es idon an, ountsl gu
tperoen, wdbreno CANA oben bic Der.
aes9ipfel nit ibren Shneesaoppeu lpie
SLIDER lno Colo pranaten. fSait ourd
bic aan,e Shwei3 uno 5prol itebt mar,
tsine 8drten nod 6eloer. "ionoern nrr
aritne Seppide In ben 5bdlern uno
Sdrnen=Ddloer on ben geraen.
ueberall Serltrert, iopobl in ben 5bd.
Tern als aud an ben yerees.Qbbanaen
iteben bic ~nieoriaen Shweiser= Ooer
Sprolerbduier, nit aroBen, bsrporra=
genben Sdhern. Ollie limb Sol3balt=
ten llno nader ein i6ones Bib, 10
9anS allein bon 9riinen 6luren un,9e=
ben ~oaltebeno. Sie rlno oa lab i6
Seeroen bon 3ie9en uno 9iiben. Qlu1
be9eanetsn mir bier i6on pielen 3ous
riiten uno Sprolern in ibrsn i96nen
5ra6ten. Die Ntdnner in tursen 0o=
fen nit turssn Sodsu uno bloben
Gnieen. an ben peihen Siiten 6eoern,
Goelneis ooer NlpenrOien. Sebr aufo
fulleno ioar mir bic Stiae, bic in oieier
Beaeno herri6t. welhe MIR unterbro,
den wuroe ourd ous i9nsll oabinbrdus
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Waier, oas bon ben bpben Bergen
bsrabfdllt uno in aller gile in ben
Strom miinoet. VsSauberno maren
bic herrliben Welooieeu Der 3itber ooer
6l6te, melbe mir 3upeilen beim gr=
balteu oes 3uaes BON ben Sbdleru ber=
auf= ODER bon ben Bergen berabitei9sno
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ben 3u9 nod etpas a%ngebalten, Uni
ldnGer oieien ieltsnen 5Onen uno benz
id6nen 8eiana nit benz Sober an,u=
bOren. Spit am NbsilO oes 9. Sept.
lan9te id in Snsbruf an. Sd uabm
Quartier i'm y8atbaus gum Sdpar=
gen @oler", nebsn Der bsrubmten uni-
periltdt.
6ortiesung ioISt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
@iuil tano Der Staotg ursms

8ebhrtelt. - Vom 10. Oft. Mdrta
aeueS Wd9oolena. !. D. ,Jitoor Gmmei,
Stullsbrer. H.: IifolauS, .. D. Sob.
8onnar, V%lafouierer; @liiubetb, :. D. 50.
BAUM Gang, 6unoibubl 6neiber; 49,. go
ispb, 9. .. gerraro Sofimonn. aufreider A;
Otto, @. D. Gourub S6id, S6teierbeder ;
60: Sob. Better Satob Nifoluus, 9. ..
@ugen SouIIe, anitrei6er; guowi9 Gilbert,
9. pon Otto Niei9 qofomotiu6eijer; Drag
oalera Soiepbtne, Z. D. @eor9 @iIen,
ShloIier; 81. Sobant Better, Q. .. Ntto=
laus gei1, Sbreiner; 22.: Maria Sobans
na, I. b. alois Shon, GiitrittSs Setretdr {:
Nitolaus, @. D. Sobann Slummon9, Sages
lObner; "a. Srmo, Z. y. Vtoris 8erngut,
6aufmann; Sobonn Better, 9. D. Wibel
Ybilippe, SanoelSmaut 25 gtopig Dtis
del, @. D. Better @ret6elt, 8oufmdnr Ntas
ria War9aretba, Z. D. Soispb Qaitoret,
Shreinsr 90. So6anro Mtaria, !. D. Sos
baitn Better, gl9en Sitter, 0uii6mteo Better
Srar;, g. .. Srons Rebnt, Gafetier; Slitns
5eooor, 9. D. Suitus Vailbeln Setnrih Sell,
Sbreiuer; e.; Nu9elifd, Z. D. Commit
gebler, Sa9lO6ner %. Heuee ltI9uita, Z.
D. Carl 9eopolo 9estaiue, geamter: Nran,
Seiurib, 9. D.. Seinrth 9roies, S6loiier {;
DINA Raroltne, Z. D. Ecter Ihomas, 6aufs
MANI; 80. guua, 81 Yeter 8aubsuielo,
6a9lObner.
Seirat5eu.-9om 90. Oft: Sobann
Sbulte, anitreihes, nit Ratbariua geIiort
30. Sourao %arrensoorf', Nnitreihsr. nit
@liiabetb Rnepper; Geter Iiftor GIppert,
Commits 1. 9laiie BET Der Regieruu8, nit
Waria Sbereiia Sopbie Somoatn.
Sterbefdlle.-G Bon 10. Off,. Wars
9aretba @res, alt 81 Sabre, obue Stanb
ebelos: Ratbartnd Settles, ait 8 Wonote /;
21.: WiIbslm SClir NtunSbouien, alt Is
SATIRE, 6 Rpuate, Sanoi6Ubi6neloer, ebes
los 22.: So6arn Better Solln9, alt %
Sabre, 10 Wouote, Stienbobubeumter, ebez
los 49,: greSor 3iunen, alt Z Mouate
"a. Off,. 4eter SoiimOur, ait %. Sabre,
ebelos; 90. @eorg @t!9er, alt 1 Sabr, 10
Wtouute; Cornelius petler, ait So Sabre,
Gisfan9suens Nufeber; %. Wur;a Wteb, ult
5 Wodeu; Rifolas gang, alt 70 Sabre,
S6ueioer, ebelos; Hitol05 Sales, alt 60
Sabre, Sbreiuer: Ratboruna 6remer, oft 81
Sabre, Ntttpe pom Wtdrimilia Sones, ats.
@drtIer 3d.. WatbioS Yoit, alt 80 Sabre,
gahnDGrter; WotbiaS Clement, alt so
Sabre, SaubelSmaun.