davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
Nh Y SELL FIFTH .ATENI7E
Seoeral Offers Made for the Hotel
1000, 900 L4sked for 1t.

Several offers TO purchase the Fifth Avenue
Hotel property were recently made, but none of
them are satisfactory. according to a repre-
sentative Of DR.. Henry c. Emo and the estate of
Amos r. Emo. owners of the property. This rep
resentative said that he thought the hotel would
probably be continued.
That this famous property has been for sale
for some months is known to few persons who
not active in the real estate market. There
have been many ruraors recently regarding its
future. Many of these reports have reached the
ears of guests and visitors at the hotel but little
attention has been paid to them as all were
quickly followed by statements from persons in
terested that they were untrue.
In August the present lease to the hotel ex-
pires, and in October the term of the Madison
Square Theatre lease ends according to state
ments made by representatives of the owners.
The price asked for the property in certain real
estate mems lists is 100000. and the di1nen-
sions OF the parcel are set forth as follows:
-'One hundred and forty feet in Fifth-ave., 62.S
feet in Broadway. 229.S feet in Twenty -third-st
and 265.3 feet in Twenty-fourth-st." Then fol-
low these additional particulars about the prop
erty- Hotel leased at $500 and taxes; Madi-
son Square Theatre leased at S16500. Net
rental Of whole property, 100000 DR.. Henry
c. Emo lives at saugatuck, Conn His Office is at
No. III Broadway.
under a partnership formed between Alfred B.
Darling, Paran Stevens and Hiram Hitchcock.
The registers Of the hotel probably bear the
autographs Of more eminent Americans and
Europeans who have visited New-York since
1859 than those Of any other hotel in this coun-
try. Political committees have made their head
quarters at the hotel for years.
Franconi's Hippodrome stood on the site now
occupied by the hotel. This hippodrome was
built as a permanent home for Roman circus
and chariot races by a syndicate of eight Aneri-
shownen. IT was opened on May =, 1895,
and two years later 1t was torn down TO give
way to the hotel. Before the days of the hippo
drone there stood on the site a famous road
house called the Madison Cottage, kept by Cor
poral Thompson The site OF the Madison
Square Theatre was occupied in 1865 by
Christy's Minstrel Hall Later the building was
remodelIed by James Fisk. and opened on jan
uary 3, 1869 as Broughau's Theatre On April
8. 1870. 1t was leased TO Augustin DAILY. It was
burned on January 1, 1873 and rebuilt in 1871
For some years the theatre was known as
Hoyts Madison Square Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE POULTRY SHOW TOMORROW.

A quick change IN Madison Square Garden viii
put the New-York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock
Associations exhibition before the public to-mor
row with come novel exhibits The birds began to
arrive last night. and the workmsn were busy.
under the direction Of the secretary. Mr. Crawford
In arranging the aisies and spaces 50 that the
visitor may easily the special attractions that
this years show will offer IN the pigeon classes
the fancy birds win be numerous than Usual
The fanfails. which always an object OF IN
terest. viii have many jacobins 20 contend Win
for favor In the display OF well known breeds or
poultry there Will Be the Plymouth Rock. the
Barred and White and many more The game
fowls will also be more numerous and the par
tarns, although little fellows. will play second %
none The exhibition cages viii be filed Win
beautiful birds and there difficulty IN hneinS
space for the breeding yards and tocubators- Lne
than last year ard up in the Concert Hall where
the Atlantic Cat Club IS responsible for the en-
tries. cats Of high degree viii be shown The Stow
will open promptly az ocl9ck each day ana VIII
close I 1919 at night
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE MAcDoNoUGH MEETS THE TEST
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Covers Mile at the
Rate of 2s.56 Knots an Hour.

Boston, Jan. AFTER waiting for two days for
good weather. the torpedo boat destroyer Mac
Donough built by the Fore River Ship and Engine
Company, Of Quincy, Mass, was successfully
speeded over measured mile off Wood End, Prov
incetown. to-day. She exceeded the contract re-
ouirernent OF twenty-eight knots. making one leg
at rate Of 2856. The best two runs over the mile
averaged 2s-02 which was the speed which gained
her acceptance by the government board.
This trial SO encouraging that 1t was de-
ctded TO make another government test, that OF
an endurance run Of one hour, at continuous
s0eed of twentv-six knots The attempt was made
On the trfp back TO Boston, across Cape Cod Bay,
but at the end Of three-quarters of an hour a
small valve blew out and the test was postponed
until Tuesday, wneu probably the Lawrence also
will be tested.
The high speed trial was made under somewhat
adverse conditions, there being q heavy cross sea
and considerable wind At the conclusion some
of the government officials said that had the run
been made under the conditions usually attending
government trials the speed would have exceeded
tventy-nine knots. It was rot until he ninth at
tempt that the contract speed was reached
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
WOMEN DOCTORS IN PARIS.

Paris Correspondence Of The London Telegraph
How ranv women doctors practise in Pertsg a
ststistician has gone into the question ne ns nnds
that while twenty years ago only seven women Ia
taknu their medical degree here, in the face naoIe
over violent opposition. the tnirty-si1 huiore
rbvs4cfens now established in Paris tnclude nity
seven women The latter all have busy and reLna-
-eraffve uractices Two among them hold sefns-oL
ciaI posts These women are Mime. Bres ana Nne ne
Terree The former is medical attendant 10 tle
1Sateis+ T-heatre where she locks after the women
~ fhe Company end the children who often appear
- Tbat Size the home OF French extravaganza
Nine Perree has the same position az the a staLs
playhouse Of the Ooeon. the secono tneaas -
E-s-czfs" she Is the wife OF comedian VINO acts
81 the Palafs Royal, under the name OF Rayzaona
rye-v E-eer the faculties OF medicine or Paris ana
MorrneflJer grant degrees TO many feminine canoI
5a.es hut French women in the minority. most
s rs 6ocro-esses who pass IN this country being
Pussians and Rumanians. No woman pnysiciian
30 YET een rewarded with the cross OF the Legion
20 Eoror hui one midwife, Nine. Gross heGs THIS
b5rh and coveted order. which wAs Conferred upon
hsr sor gallant conduct IN the Franco-Gsrman WAR;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
NEW PLAN FOR OFFICIAL HANnIcAPs

A matter of interest to be considered at the an
nuaI meeting OF the Metropolitan Golf Association
the latter part OF this month is the adoption OF
par score for use in official handicapping Hereto
fore the bogie score each links has been the OASIS
on which these handicaps have been Teckoned. but
a movement is now on foot. headed by LAonai n
Graham. president of the New-Jersey Golf Asso-
ciation to adopt the other standard The boyle Is
a score representing the average Of CLUBS peSt
ravers and necessarily varies at each links. WINE
rar golf is based perfect play from Tee &c sLSSn
Those who have had to do with handicapplng uLilse
~ esTine thar il is the only fair OF arriving az
a uniform scale The movement IN lts favor
g. at+sn,n~ of the executive committee OF the
tinted States Golf Association some years ago 70 -
x standard scratch score for limiting entrles -
the national championships The PROPOSE staLG @ -
was three strokes holes I'D 70 loo yarcs LoL ~ "a
holes from 165 $40 yards i've on noies Iro s1 t
"a vards ard six on holes measuring more tnaa
Yards Since the introduction OF me ne% Isoo rsoog
5JAd hall this average would no longer Os
nized but it indicates the means BY %n1sb [rsban
s+a1dard mar score may be obtained Ar -
e rot vet prepared divulge his hgures oIt II
80 +bs+ thev have been submitted 70
Te,-;s a1d other well known golfers " no lnoorse IS
~ scTsrae as sound he matter Will pc leis u -
1Ho-fon ~ the delegates at the annual lS .
~ 11roT5ed will be used not only IN mex -
sa4ronoIftan handicaps but probably a.So Ia e sz
tn1diesns OF the New-Jersey and otfler Sliiii'7I
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
HEATED AIR.

From The Philadelphia Ledger
II IS rrovsd that when air is heated Il rises. and
also that II EXPANDS. and perhaps some OF are
now wondering why II should rise This Is rather
hard subject bur perhaps may be able 70 ex-
plain II IN the first place. We explained several
weeks ago air presses the earth everyw here
with certain ur9sslre This is because Of the at
traction of gravity. which pulls upon or gives
weight 10 every form OF matter. whether Solc-
liouiS or gaseous Now air is matter IN gaseous
form II has very little weight, but still II has
some Cluse % the surface OF the earth air presses
heaviest because IL is pressed down. not only by
its own weigh but also by the weight OF the air
above and the ar presses Il al directions as well
q downward. because II is so easily moved ana
be pushed made 10 hoW from one point 70
the surface OF the earth the air presses less and
less because there is less air above It II you
think this out YOU VIII that any hooy sur
rounded By air Ike box held in the hand Tor
instance viii be more pressed upon On lls o"el
side or bottom shan its top
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
GOLF
Travis Defeats Macdonald for Garden City
Championship.

The long delayed match between Travis and Mac
donald FOR the championship Of the Garden City
Golf Club took place yesterday over the Garden
City links Travis won after thtrty-six hole round
by up and to play thus redeeIning his defeat in
the THANKSGIVING tournament at Lakewood when
Macdonald beat him in the seni-fnals by l up IL
was this victory Of Macdonalds and the possibility
that Travis might lose the Garden City Cup. which
he has held ever since he became member there
that gave yesterdays match it's significance Mac
donald opened by taking the first hole. 70 s. and
at the sixth he was up Travis then ran three In
succession and made the turn up. This advantage
Travis increased to 2 up the end Of the morning
half. which he completed in 81 to his opponents st.
Al the Uwenty-seventh mole Travis was up. having
gone out in &c. and from then until the end he had
things well in hand. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
BASEBALL.
Beaumont Leads League in Batting-Wag-
ner Did Good Work.

washington Jan. 4-The official batting aver
ages Of National League players who participated
in fifteen or more baseball games during the sea-
son of 1902 as complied by Secretary n. E Young,
were made public tonight They show that the
ten leading run getters were j. Wagner, Of Pitts
burg leading with 1o5; Clarke, Pttsburg; Beau
mont Pittsburg; Leach. Pittsburg; Crawford, GIN
ci11s-i. TenneV Boston; r. Thomas, Philadelphia !;
Keeier. Brooklyn; Sheckard Brooklyn, and Beck
The ten leaders in sacrifice hits were as follows:
Tenney of Boston. twenty-nine; Dobbs, Ctnclnnan
and Chicago; DeNont. Boston; keeler, Brooklyn;
Dexter Chicago; Tinker, Chicago, and Smoot, ST.
Louis. - -.
Wagner fofttsburg forty-three: Slagle, Chicago;
p OoTovan St Louis; Barclay. St Louis; Clarke,
r;;.teSTrse Carney Boston; G. Smith. New-York;
beaumont Pittsburg; Lush. Boston; Dexter. CHI
FoIlowing are batting averages of the leaders:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

Frequent postponements prevented the proper
recording Of this victory among Travts's aehieVe-
rnents OF last season; but it belongs there as a
climax 10 his other doinss II indicates more tnah
ever that Travis is the best amateur OF tne cou-
try Over the same IN the open cndILLplOs.
ship Travis made 164 on the first day against tHs
professionaI ard I49 on the second. uelng VIII
Stewart Gardner. the Garden City professional
for second place Summarizing the year, ne NOT
only won the metropolitan championship IN Nay
but the gold medal well for the best gross score
At the amateur championship at Glen View ne
tied with G. A Ornistou, Of Pittsourg, for tne
gold medal at 20. The amateur record oL & uns
Course was 7S held by himself. and when ne was
put out in the match play by p u; gyegs. me ne
record of II and beat him by stroke he mace
= against Douglas in the semi finals at Iuxeuo
9nd a 2 against Marseus in the semi 1-nnaIs az
Nassau Though he does not hold the teennica.
name OF national champion his PerIorIra aIlces
th-oughout the wear would Indicate that a broad
estimate of his abilities entities him TO rank az
the top OF the American game
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
PLEA FOR THE WOODEN SHOE.

A letter 70 The Philadelphia Record
We have wisely taken TO wearing sandals hope
thet before long we VIII learn the advantage OF
the wooden shoe or sabot- Do you know thst q
great mary diseases due 10 leather shoes-cue
the Nesr1ag ali day long OF tight leather tnat ls
often II had weather. water so2kedE AND 90 you
know that by the wearing OF wooden snoes whic1
keen tha feet dry and which DO not draw a.
those diseases might be Evoided2 have sexefal
pairs Of s. bets. and have wife ano cnllo[en
They cost about 90 cents pair. ano Keep LIe Leea
dry without crEnping them or making thetn II
h=aithslv tender. ] believe that the wlsest lhl5s
Ar1erfcsre could 90 would be 70 take up the sahos
and the sabor. discsr6ins alfosstaer the snos OF
lealleI.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
INFECTED PRISONERS BREAK JAIL

Louisville KY, Jan. 4-Three negro prisoners
suspected OF being infected with smallpox escaped
from the county jel here last night by removing
window from the tower, or third story, OF the
building where they were placed 20 separate them
ftcm the other prisoners. They still az large.
4 fourth negro who had developed z case Of
smallpox refused 10 go with his companions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsmsN.

According 70 the current issue Of The London
Yachtsrnan" Sir Thomas Lipton's yscnt, shen-
10Y III now in course Of construction at Dennys
,arH n purnbarton viii be put through her nrst
trials against Shamrock l. en the Clyde as soon
after lauuc ching as possible Then both boats VII
,rocaed TO the Solent for continuation OF Lhe
trials after which they viii return 20 the Ciyae.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

The course Of the suurnerville s :. Coun..s
Club has been opened for the Winter =. 80
,her of New-Yorkers have appeared "a ~ II
earlier b'n matches Those whq hays qTaneC Mss Camp
pages on I4e D Cadsden Mrs. T. D. Leddy ana
9gH PEI IF = n Gadsden; and j. 3; Gadsde1.
Moore T D Leddy, Daniel Mliier am IL
arrcIl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
YACHT CLUB NOTES.

The Horseshoe Harbor Yacht CUB. OF Lareh-
mont has made the following nominations FOR lSOS'
Commodore W H Crossnan: vice-commodore.
Lester f. Riley; treasurer H G. Pryor; secretary
l. VI winsnip: trustee. ex-Cornrnodore =
Ertffan The election - 70 be held az the Man
haitian Hotel on January L. Afterward the meIn-
bers will have their annual oinrer-
The New-RocheIIe Yacht Club IS 10 hold It's an
nraI election and dinner at the Manhattan Hctel
on rhe first Monday evening II Feoroary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

>-o-,,,ations for the new ticket Of the Onileo
c+s+eg Golf Association are to Se maze On ---. '
80 = -, a committee consisting OF DeTereauE
lary L. TavS-York: Herbert Jaques, OF bos'oil'
nd u a Alexander, Of Cncaso-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

The changes in the United States Gof Asaocia-
-to CONSTITUTION as revised by the executive com
roittee on October Il and adopted by the speclal
aa+t,- IF rhe association on November Is, nave
tean n1inted in pamph het form, suitable for lnSer
tior IN the year book. Copies may oS 0ota4LSo "a
the Office OF the secretary. Marurlh 6dliOu' W. "
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
LAWS

relating to marriage, divorce, labor. copy
right. game naturalization, etc. may be
found at moments notice in The Tribune
Almanac. Now Price &c
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

The New-Jersey Golf Association has issued
ci-crlar 10 the leading golf clubs IN all parts
the State inviting them TO become msIlOesS mem 81 -
+La sssocia+ion before the annual r11eetlns " -
exec1tiye committee which takes place Io-lhoEloN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
HE RESPONDS.

From Harper's Bazaar
gbe-Didn't our honeymoon pass quickly dear
LAwer I should cay IT did! Why. Il seemed
no time before had spent al the money Aao-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

willie Anderson, champion OF the 60
-. - cban,nion of the United States. mas
80 Engaged as professional by the onwentsia
Golf club. Of Chicago. Anderson IS now on VS.
ro Scotland but will return IN 'iilo u
his new duties in the spring
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

rba annual meeting Of the Dyker MeaeoW Con
r,,J, &c 70 he held at the Hamilton Club IN 6loCA
- - r.,rarv II The nominating committee
,tI yn, on os 4 EVELYN Pferrepont c P Notrnan
and ]. ". GedQes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

While there Is considerable disappointment among
yachtsnen at the delay in the construction OF the
new Cup defender at Bristol. they believe that BY
putting extra force Of men 70 work when ths
material arrives the yacht can be delivered at the
time required. which il is said. Is about the middle
OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

The sixth annual convention Of the National Live
Stock Association will be held In Kansas City on
January "a and topics of general interest VIII be
discussed on that and following days until sat
urday. A smoker and luncneon VIII De gwen 70
delegates and visitors on January 10
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

Two handsome albums containing sngrosset
resolutions have been sent 70 tte German En-
psror and Prince Henry. By the officers % the
Larchmcnt Yacht Club informing them oS their
election 70 honorary membership On the arss
page OF the dark blue leather cover OF the album
are the royal German standard and the burgess OF
the Royal kaiserIicher Yacht Club and the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. crossed. Illustrations OF the
EniPeror's American built schooner Meteor and OF
the ..archmont Club house also appear.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
FoI1oving are batting averages of the leaders:
HOW FAR Is ITs

And how much does 1t cost: All about rail-
roaa distances and fares in The Tribune
Almanac for 1903. Now sale. Price 2oc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

and. II circumstances permit. they viii have few
more practice spins before the new boat Is re-
rfgged for her Atlantic passage
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

shield the pond from the and thus keep the
Ice from melting.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

The new skating pond OF the Apawanis Coli
Crab. at Rye is nearing completion The pond
covers more than an acre. and IS in woodland
The woods ara picturesque. ana peSiosSs thss
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-05-28

Our line Of shoes presents complete
and varied assortment for ladies' and
childrens wear. All styles new and up
to date.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-05-28
Millinery.

Our line Of ready-to-wear hats are 90
ing tor song. Our millinery cornpris-
es every thing new and beautiful and
prices prevailing are marvellous.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-05-28

Our line Of clothing is Our pride. We
have every late style in mems and boys
spring and summer suits, and Our reg
ular prices have been below all compe-
tition. The prices that now prevail are
unheard Of before and the values will
reach the heart Of every man who ap-
preeiates tasty dress.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-05-28
Dress Goods.

You know we are headquarters for
dress goods. We carry one of the best
and most carefully selected lines in the
state and these goods also have to 90.
Bargains await you here as in all
other departments. We have in pro-
fusion
Lawns
Dimities
White Goods
Worsteds
Cashmers
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-05-28
Mems Hats.

Mems Hats.
Our mems hats comprise everything
that content the eye without hurting
the pocketbook.
$3.50 values for ........ ..-..-.. ,.-. $2.25
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-05-28
Embroideries, Laces
and Ribbon.

Don't fail to inspect this department
when you attend the sale.
We also have something new and Up
to date in ladies' belts, shirtwaists, shirts
etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
GpnrIns b%cridwnubrn.

$500 8sIobnung fir Die 4uffinOung
BON 6rn. 2oui5 8intler offerirt.
- 8erfdponO am IA. Sonuar.-
Seine Satin liegt i'm 8inObett,
$50 1T ST.. Qoui5 @intler Don g}r.
APO, Mofoduietts : QDenue, Sr@
pington?"
0er Oieie 5rage beantUortet, fam
fiinf6unoert Dollars perOienen unO
auBeroem elmer beOuuern8pert6en
6rau, tpel6e erit Dor Orei 3ugen Ell
mem 8inoe baS 2eben f6entte, grz
lei6terung beri6offen.
Capt. George Qeague BON fiiOpeitz
Ii4en 0iitritt IieB ben San geitern
genuu unterIu6en unb er beri6tete
benz Poli3eimarI6 geitern Abeno,
RAP i6m bic Mtttbeilung genorOen,
8infler lei am 16. Sanuur, 3pei5age
mad Ieinem 8eri6pinOen, nit einem
1tnbefunnten 9ampfer na6 europa
gefu6ren, um ii9 na6 Der alten 9eiz
mot6 gu bege6en, ND er po6l6abenOe
2~lngeb0rige babe. Die 9Oli3et giebt
@per3eS O., llngarn, ais Ntntler'5
8e6urtsort an. Der 8erf6nunOene
ion nu8 benz 8eri6t ange6li6 iieben
Spra6en bemeiitern.
6r. Wintler niro berett8 felt Dem
IA. Sanuar BON feiner Wobnung berz
miBt. &m II. Sunuar nurDe Die go
Ii3ei BON ieinem 9erI6pin0en bend6z
ri6tigt unD felt iener 3eit bat man
bergebli6 na4 Dem 8eri6punOenen
gefa6npet. 4qe 6oipitdler uno Priz
battrunfen6Gufsr nurOen nu6 thm
ubgefu9t, o6ne baB man cine Spur
RES 8srmtBten fonO. 6r. 6. ..
8eem8, Der O6ermai6iniit auf benz
9umpFer y6t. Marp8," lit Der
S6nieQerputer Oe8 @ermiBten. gc
glau6t, 0aB iein G6niegeriO6n Oo8
Opfer zines 8erbre6en5 lei, uno
tbetlte 0tefe Nn1tht ge'tern 19rlttllQ
benz 8oli3eimari6au nit.
6r. 8intler mar our 3ett, al5 er
Deri6nanD, al8 GoQettor BET Der
oqrucsntial : 8eriderung5 : 9eieuz
f6aft" ongeite1t. Gr 1T Elm lln8or
BON 8e6urt uno 40 Sabre aft, 5 SUB
5 3ou bod, piegt 100 9funO, bat
Dunfel6roune5 6aar uno einen glei6z
far6iqen 66nurrbart. gr trug, ul5
er 3uleBt geIe6en purOe, Ountle &lsiz
Der uno einen grouen ueber3ieber.
6ein 64piegerbater bat geitsrn $500
8slo6nung fir ietn NuffinOen ous8ez
i6rie6en.
DIS elm 8ert6teritatter bs5 n0eutz
f6en @orreIponbsnten" geTtern in
6rn. 0infler'5 0o6nung gu Srptngz
ton Dorfpra6, um 6rou 8intler gu
fprefen, puroe i6m ~mitget6eilt, baB
bic 5rau erit am 9onnerfag einem
8inoe Da5 Qsben geI4entt babe. 9a5
G6epuur bat nod Elm Sinh, neI6e5
3pei Sabre alt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Observation-Disclosures

Wutfengert4t. - (@or ben
Ri9tern Sabage,8 lod uno O'8rien.)
Grnannt nurosn gu 3eitament5OOa=
ftredern in Dem Sale Don GbarleS
6e66el Carrie uno G6arIe5 70. 9ebz
bel, 8irgi8aft 5000. Sum Na4laBz
Derpulter ernQnnt in Dem Sale bon
6armpn 8uter Qauru 8ater, 8ir8z
f4aft $1,000, Ra8laBbari4te betta@
tigt in ben 6GQen BON @iuiam y.
@~Iotnort6o, $685.; Soiep6 Na@
items, $1,000; George 81. 0enneen,
S232O; 6tepben SO. Deem5, $1,000.
Snpentur : @er3ei8ni7e ein89eIdt IN
ben 6GQen BON So6n q. Sampled,
$1618; 3o6srt 8. 9%olOImitA, $500;
QIice 90. Sacobi, $1297.
GriminaIgert4t. 8or
&i6ter Stof6rioge.) Sir M}ontag:
8igumte - STE 8ooepa3; Moroan=
griff -Grn1t 2auOmun, Gbarle5 9.
8iQium8; 0ie6itabl- So6n 8ropn;
b0sntai8e 3%eritOrung Oon Gi8en=
t6um - Sames B6ite; @erIeBung
Der @eIunO6sitsgeieBe-Sa 8ropn;
S6omag $. Be6b; 8sr6ergen bppoz
t6ettirten ,@igent6ums Reu6en
Serbian; 6rieOen56ru4 - GrnIt
Qduoman.
Q6tb. CIR. 2. - (@or Ri6ter
8ri96t.) Ginbru8 - G6riftop6er
Sulius, 9arrp 80. GOane, G6arle5
MarIbau, 0uOio SO6nion. 9ie6itabl
- 6arrD Sobnion. Qrtbur Stafforo.
8uqq6uno - 6arrD Dell. MorDz