davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
,eaves" was among the hymns SURG

sheaves" was among the ivmns surg.
#Ob, Uncle Will. /" the little CIR! said,
tier the services, Il heard the singing
II the big room" What did you
ear sung?" she was asked. !
,leard them sing Bringing in The
Theese," she replied. The above bring
. mind story by Cyclone" jim
slarshal in Alexandria during William
i. Bryan's first candidacy for Pest
ent. A little girl had been attIred IN
a new dress By a doting mother ana
started for church. The child imaeln
ing that her rig would be the main
topic Uf discussion during the day, en-
tered the church while the choir WIS
chanting 'Hallelujah." The innocent
child upon her return home told he'
mother that as soor as she entered The
church all the congregation began &c
sing I'VE hardly knew her"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
Washington Southern Ry

Trains leave Union Station for Wash.
iIgton and points north 1t 5 0S, 81
) 81, . 53 and 10 Of Il. m, II Of, > 30, SO7,
S IS and: Il 33 p. m, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south At i 81, 52 (local) and 10 ,!
z. IN, 10 IL, -, 3 Y . jcaD G 81, 5 80 and
81 p. IN. daily.
:, Accommodation fol Fredericksburg al
II Is n. M, daily. On week days this
train runs through to Milford.
NoTE.-Time orarriTals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
". p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12

Fire at Grottoes, Rockingham county,
yesterday, destroyed the plant of Eutser
Bros, contractors and builders. The
loss is about $25 900, with 81 800 in
smance. A large quantity OF lumber,
unfinished work and valuable ma.
chinery Rere DESTROYED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
april ~
maryland Delaware and ViT-
Qinia Railway Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE

SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers OF this line leave Alexandria
on and after May 10, 1910,
Every MONDAY, EDNESDAY and
SATURDAY ut 1870 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments uneXcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills Of
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $50; rouLd
trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way. $l.HI
Meals, soc.
REARDON i GRIMES. Agents,
Foot of Cameron street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
EASE YOUR FEET.

Tired, aching feet and limbs, lamcness,
weak instcp and rheumatism pains, in
stanily and permanently cured by wear
ing BULI.ARD'S PERI l:CTlON ARCH
CUSHIONS. They are light. soft. llcxi-
bic and comfortable. They remove all
muscular strain from the arch-culializc
the weight OF the body-and enable
you To stand or walk nj! day without
fatigue or pain. Price - cents per pair
BY mlil. Give size of shoe. Money
back if not satisfactory. Write for par
ticulars and FIR ltE. book let.
CHAS. l.. BELL, Sole Agent,
Washington, u. G.
400 ST. n T.. jtiS Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
HALLELUIAH.

The uncle OF little girl in the prl-
mary department of Baltimore Sun.
dau school vas acting superintendent
rae ,ntlg. and Bringing in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington-Virginia
Railway.
In effect November /, 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner Prince
aud Royal streets. week days, at !
Cos, 6 ~, 30, 6 10, 81, ! %, II. : 30, I 40
I 80. %, II, -, 81, ) -, 9 10, . 30. Q so
10 10. 10 80 10 30, II 10, | -, II 20, II 20 n
ui., II 10, II -, l. 80, y 80. 10, -. 30
50, . 10, -, 80, 80. 3 u, 2 >, 3 -, 3 ~
10, -, 4 80, 10, IS, ) 10, $ -, ) 81. so
Is O.. 70, e 20. q IL. 7 NJ, Z ID, D. s o. $50
800, 931, 10 co. 10 80, II 10 and II 81 p. III
Stndays-7 90. 30. 5 10. S 20, 40, 900
9 20, 8 10. 10 %, 10 20, 10 40, ! 90, II 20.
II 40 a. NJ. II % M, Il 20, u 10, 100,
40, . 10, 20, = 40, 3 %, 3 70, 3 40 %, 4 G
10 8 10, 5 20, ) 30, C %, -, 6 40, ! %, Z 20
40, 800, SO. 900, $50, 1000 10 80 and
ITO ID, m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12

when everything IS so attractive and III
such good taste. That's why We like
people TO take plenty Of time in select
ing ring. pair of bracelets. or even
the smaller trinkcts so temptlngly
shown here SO if you have n gilt TO
make come and inspect cur jewelry, ETC..
as long rs YOU like. You'll choose right
no latter what you select You cannot
help IL.
just received find assortment OF
Belt and Sash Pin in German Silver,
solid silver and gold plate prices soc to
500. also 4 large assortment Of Neck
chains, solid gold only, p,ice Sl.50 10
$1,000 in length from Is 10 ~ inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
FOE MOUNT VERNON.

Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
week days, at ; a., 81. IS. s 81. 10
II - 4. M. II u. 1 -, = - 3 30. 10, .
20, 7 IS, S 50. 80, 10 80 and IL 80 H. m.
m, - 30, 20. , 80, 3 30, 4 30, 3 -, G30,7
SAG and 10 IG p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
STEAMERS
Norfolk andIWa shington
Steamboat Co.

EVERY day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington. {. As D. IN.
Leave Alexandria 100 D. III.
Arrive Ft. Monroes 7.OOa. III,
Arrive Norfolk 500 4. m.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 4 m.
Leave Portsmouth 500 p. IN.
Leave N riolk coop. m.
Leave r.. Monroe 7.00p. IN.
Arrive Alexandria $50 a. IN.
Arrive Washington 7.00 4 IN.
Through connections made at Norfolk
with steamers OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
EGeneral Ticket Office. TO 18th INV.
Bond Building. Washington, D. Q.
Phone Main 1920.
SSeventh street wharf. Phone Main 37C0.
( Alexandria wharf foot OF Prince street.
w. II. CALLAHAN.
april " General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-12
MECkLENBURG
GINGER ALE

Having bought at an ex-
ceedingly low price alimit-
ed supply of this well
know Ale, made and bot
tied at the celebrated
Mecklenburg Springs. Vir-
GINA. we have decided to
give our customers the ad-
vantage Of our bargain and
are now offering this tor
75c per dozen as long as
the stock lasts. The reg
ular price being 500 per
dozen.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25
sREEzEs FROM CHEYENNE, WYo

Mrs. B. F. Gaskin was indisposed
for several days.
Miss Eunice Ashford entertained
the Bunch at her cozy home Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 10. After enjoy
ing assorted candies the young ladies
were taken to the Ice cream parlor,
where delicious luncheon was
served. Those enjoying Miss Ash
ford's hospitality were Misses Armin-
ia Cave, Virgil GasSin, Ruth Robin
son and Lillian Jefferson.
Why don't the young men of Chey-
enne wake up? 1t seems that all of
the lively spirit is with the young
ladies'.
Mr.. Phillip Baker has gone TO Sher-
idan. Wyo., to spend the remaining
winter with his parents.
Miss Peterson, national organizer OF
the Woman's Temperance Union. will
be entertained by the Womans Mite
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25
GUNNIsoN, COLO, NEWS.

Mr.. Bruce Karr is working for the
Gunnison Valley company.
Mr. Louis Bryant is able to be out
again after his recent illness.
Ora Karr has returned to school
again after her recent illness.
Harry Bryant is able to be out again
after his recent attack of measles.
Mrs Mary Karr is now employed as
nurse at the county hospital.
Mrs. Rachel Clark is on the sick
list
Harlon Karr is on the milk wagon
with Mr. Bruce Hartman, learning the
route as he expects to take the milk
wagon soon.
Mr.. w. G. Clark, who was operated
on at the Red Cross hospital at Sa-
lida, is doing nicely.
Mr.. William Bryant is confined to
the house this week with severe at
tack of cold and la grippe.
The Kublar mine at Mont Carbon is
opened again after being closed for
the winter and we are expecting full
crew of colored men in at any time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25

Bishop. enlogized him az n race man
in language that was scholarly as well
IS complimentary.
One of our own young men, one
who held very high place In the az.
fections and respect OF the late
Bishop. Nolle r. Smith. told in very
touching way Of the encouragement
and the valuable advice the Bishop
had given him. and read an able pa
per on the life of Bishop Grant as an
educatoI. Mr. Smith cited how Bishop
Grant, though he never had an oppor.
tlnity Of attending school: though he
was never taught the modern views
and the latest ideas OF science. phil.
osophy or mathematics: by his close
observation, natural talent and own
efforts he arose to the dignity OF one
OF the greatest Negro educators the
world has known.
In the evening Rev. James Wash.
ington read the obituary OF the
Bishop and his last will and tesla.
ment. and Mr.. James c. Gaskin read
the account OF his funeral services as
Reeves, Ramsey. Miss Emma Payton.
God has plucked the bright blossom
from my home. 1t is for purpose
none OF us dare divine. The holy Joy
conducted in San Antonio. Texas
The Young Ladies' Literary and Art
club was delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. Capt. Young, Saturday. Feb. ls.
at her beautiful home in Fort Russell.
pleasing program was rendered by
the young ladies. after which a deli
eions luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25
BOULDER, COLO.

Rev. j. S. Payne preached very
forceful sermon "On Giving" Sunday
night, which was enjoyed by all pres
ent Rev. Payne is man of sterling
character, a genuine Christian gentle
man. and has been successful in ev-
erything he has attempted to do. The
church is prospering spiritually and
financially and In this capacity he has
SO endeared himself that the church
loves. trusts and honors him.
Mr.. Harry Hail departed this life
thursday night, after having been in
poor health several months. He was
buried from Allen Chapel. Rev.
Brandon and Rev. Payne officiated.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. He leaves wife and son
to mourn his loss. He died in full
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25

triumph of faith. He was laid to rest
in the Columbia cemetery. Miss Ca
milla King of Denver attended the fu-
neral.
The Children's Sewing Circle is
moving abreast of the times with Mrs
Nj. j. Payne as teacher. The little
folks are doing nice work.
A concert will be given Tuesday
night at Allen Chapel for the benefit
of the trustees.
Mrs. S. B. Harris. who has been on
the sick list, is much improved.
The quarantine has been lifted from
Mr.. Will Halls home.
The revival service will begin Feb.
10th. Rev. Watson OF Pueblo will as
sist.
The Missionary Society is meeting
with much success. The study is
Western Women in Eastern Lands.
The Christian Endeavor is being
largely attended and is growing very
interesting each Sabbath.
The beautiful home of Mrs. NJ.
White was enlivened by the presence
of fifteen ladies Thursday night who
responded to invitation for the pur-
pose of organizing Bazaar Club. The
meeting was one OF the most interest
ing of the season. The home was ar
tistically decorated with roses and
palms. The predominating colors be-
ing pink and white. The guests wer
invited into the specious dining room
where covers were laid for eighteen.
When they were seated the hostess
explained the nature of the meeting
The plans and suggestions were
agreed to by all, and the club went
into permanent organization with Mrs.
White, president; Kate Kenny, secty.
After the routine of business was
through luncheon was arranged with
unusual taste. A most choice menu
was served Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
James, Mrs. Richards, Fletcher Pay
ton, Kinney, Jordan, McVey. Morrison,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25
WILL DO WORK FOR CHARITY.

The ladies of Denver through their
clubs are sponsors for the idea of es-
tablishing a charitable home for the
poor and unfortunate. They have
made known their desires to the min
listers of the city and are asking the
public to consider them preparing
their minds for action. The details
have not been worked out, but will be
at some meeting to be called in the fu-
ture.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25

Missionary Society Thursday evening.
Feb. 30, at A NJ Z. church. She viii
be entertained Saturday afternoon by
the Young Ladies Art Club.
Last week Rev. James Washington
went to Sheridan. Wyo.. 10 assist Rev
Baker in conducting his revival meet.
ings. Upon his arrival in Sheridan,
Rev. Washington was highly surprised
to find such a flourishing young city
and such intelligent and energetic rep
resentatives of the race there. The
Negro population OF Sheridan con-
sists of people from our leading cities,
such as Washington, d. C., Omaha,
Des Moines and st. Joseph.
Never was the Reverend more cor.
daily received and more royalty en-
tertained. and he returned TO Cbey-
enne highly elated and much out
spoken In praise of Sheridan hospi-
tality
The work there in the rescue Of
souls was very successful. there be-
ing one conversion and II additions
TO the church.
On Feb. 18th memorial services
were held at Aliens chapel in loving
remembrance of Bishop Abraham
Grant The choir under the leader
ship of Miss Lillian Jefferson and as.
sisted by part Of the Ninth Cayalri
orchestra. Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss
Virgil Gashin. at the organ. rendered
beautiful and appropriate music.
In way characteristic OF Chaplain
G. W. Prioleau of the U. S. army, the
life Of Bishop Grant as bishop and
churchman was ably portrayed. In a
scholarly, yet touching. manner Chap
lain Prioleau told Of the rise Of our
beloved deceased in the ministry. OF
the many adversities he overcame
through contact with men who were
his peers in scholarly attainments
and finally his realization Of his high
est ideals in life. namely, holding the
highest position in the gift OF his de
nomination. and the highest position
in the affections of his people.
Chief Musician Wade Hammond.
who. through his connection at West
ern University. as instructor was very
closely associated with the late
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25

The soda dispensers are making ar
rangements for their entertainment
this year that surpass even their best
efforts in the past, and everyone
knows that is going some! We will
report the details as they are worked
out, but you may rest assured they
will be genuine treats, every one.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25

Missionary Society Thursday evening.
Feb. 20. at A. NJ E. church. She win
be entertained Saturday afternoon by
the Young Ladies Art Club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
2ofal . Seridt.
0idu5enoer Grfuig
@ar bic aeitrise @aibinstons 8e'
bHrtstags.8eier bes St. alppiias
@aiien.gfreinS.

Der Ct. 4lopfus WaiTsHpersin bari
ouf ben GrfoIg Der geftrieen Jeier bon
Wofbingtpn's @eburistng nit nem
pollItsn Rehts itols iein. Die Wluilts
bale mar. ME man es ia Bel bieien Jeis
ern aud nitt nnbtrs eeipobni ift,
iiberfiillt unb BAG grogramm lieB aud
nidt bas Gsringits al fpiinihen iibrig.
Dir ainberT6aar bate unter Der fGbis
gen 2eitung Don Rep. George Bomber
abe fleibig allsrbnnb Gpitie uHb Rsie
gen eingeiibt, bic non ben g0nnern unb
5reunben Der Boiien init itiirmifdem
geifali besriibt tpurDeH.
2llIe 2lItsrsitufsn ber Maiienfinbtr
erbielten Gsiesenbsit. iih 81 btthdtigen
unb Iie leeten iammt uno fonDsrs fiie
ii1, fctpie fir Rep. gon0trabe bic
gr1Bte gbre Elm. Die reisenben RiH.
bergdrtsnIpiel. Der aIeiniten Der aiei.
nen tpurpen NIT itiirmiff,em Beif1lI
btsriiBt unb bic perf1iebeneu Meieen
unb 9orfiibrungsn Der gr0bertn AiIs
Der, 6aruntsr nameHtIih Der gloUn.
DriII nnb Der atrtsHeigtn, fdnDen BIZ
IgsiitsEts Gufn6bass. Wit r'fllstT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
3dher SoS.

s5rnu Waub Cummings, 2S Sabrs
oIt, BON $40. 1906 GoIercin glpsnus,
ipurbe gsitern Qbenb. oIs iis 0uf sis
nem auseans bssriffen tpnr, on Der
Ode Der golerain 4pe. unb 6opple
Gtrnbe BON einsm glutiiurs befnllen.
Die grfroHtte purbe in bsm goIiSeis
automObil nn6 bem itdbtiihen 0ofpis
tai sebraht, ipo iis balb na9 ibrtr
Giniieferung ftarb.
Gin 8raber Der 0erfiorben.n. Nas
mems Sobn Barter. fieIlte fidj beute
Morgen geseH Elm llhr in Der Morsut
Elm unb sab Der aniiht ausbrud, baB
ieine Shtutfter fsinss natiiriihen 9os
bes geItorbtn Tel. Die sr beboupiet. bal
sSrau Cummings felt siniger 3eit bon
ibrem @ottsn 5obng gumminss getreuni
aelebt inb mar bon ibm perihiebenilif
bebrphi iporpen. Barrier ptrlnngt bnber,
baB cine 4utopfie an Der 2ei1s porge.
npmmen lperbs unb Or. Goe tpirb bic.
fem WunfGe eniiprehen. obihon er 10.
peit Der 4niidt lit, bab Der GcD burf
einen aunsenblutiturs ptrnrfdtht
tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

Der g oufflsur febIt. Nab.
rsn Der DIRECTION Sfflunb in Berlin
that ii9 Der Shduipielsr 6erbt, benz
cine treffIide Mimit su 9ebots ftanb,
in finiteren, polternben, aud bumoris
ftif6en often berDor. 2stbsr Iernte er
feline Rons 10 i4le6t auspsnbig bdb
er ben SOufleur faft teinsn 4ugenblif
entbehren fonnte. Gls er einit in Der
yeSungfrdu BON Orleans" ben Batter
sbibaut CAB, Der sIsid 81 8eginn BEG
Stiides bic erften Dorte gu fprsden
6at, bemertte er au ieinem Gdreden.
oab Der Souffleur niht i'm Raitsn
mar. Gr blisb Denn audi ri6iig itefen.
8a trat er bi6t an bic 2ampsn, nabm
b0flih bas Barrett ub unb iagte gum
8ublitum: y8eraeiben sic, i6 fonn
ni6t rpeiterfpreden, Der Souffleur i'll
niht auF feinem poften." Rubig ginp
er bon Der 9ubne nb. Der 9orbonq
muBts fallen, unb ala Der SouFFleur
berbeigefhdfft iporben mar, besonr
bas Gtiid BON neaem. Das publi.
fum nabm ben 3nif6enfoa nit Gss
miishIt4ttit bin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
Der Bar.

Paris. i'm Sdnuar.
als iih bic pariftr Dor fiebsn Sabs
rem enblid) su ben Drofdteu NIT
sgahrprsisnn5siger beiebrten, molten
iit bieie neue Ginrihtsng 5uerft aud
9ar1meier nennen. aanm mar abr
bsfonnt estporben. bab bic Dsutfnen
ibrsn .fopins" fdon Idngit oiefsn R1s
men gsgeben botten, ais Der Gentus
Der gn[liiheu Hation fih aegen cine
aahohmung Der grenIidtn Nohborn
onfbdum.e unb bns Wort zarintttr
erfunben tpurbs. Bet bsm es benn aud
atblieben III. 90 gtbt ts bier imuisr
unb in CLAUDE aud, bob bic poriftt
nnr bssbalb iin fir e bar entfd,iebtn
bdbeH, neil bic asrls itnfeits ber 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

Nppluus ipirbtn on1 bic Gefangsipli
bsgriiBt, tiir3, bic 9sronitoliung mar
Elm burhfhIagenoer Grfolg in iegIifer
9e5iebuns, oenn Der finanSielle Or.
trug iihert Der aaife Der 10 iegensrets
hen NfftaIt einen ftnttIiden 2utpnhs.
Die Serren, Die dIs gmpFdngstom.
mite unb ais GibanipeiTsr iid auBtt.
prbentlih INN ben GrFoIg pes abenoS
perbieilt nldhten, fparen:
Gmpfangs aommittes: Werner
9iBmener, Gbpdrb guFTe, geo. y.
Sdranb, 8erbarbt Shmibt, 5enrn
8urbrint, !. q. Stan, anton 8ons
Otrhanr, u. gaiemonn, Ibso. 9hals,
Soispb 5utb. iJrant Mdde, Sol.
8rintntonn.
8or Office: Onion Rpnnsbauin,
5enrp Ppetter, Sobn Meiners, 2orsns
Bed.
SibanipeiIer i'm Bartlett: Gbtp. Sss
ipdIe, 8oriiBsr; 5enrn apGtmener,
SEQ. Gpereer, 60. q. 8artnsr, 6.
SibbeIer, 3. ssobanniemann, sobn 5.
gernens, 96il. Sdneiber, !. 3.
mshmhoff, gto. S6mibt, Nm. Witts.
Senrp Denitrup, SoI. u. Risbous, g.
9eDermann. Mm. 2uening, 8. 3. gos
rid, Sni. 8. Wenitrup, GEO. 9ueihsr,
Sci. gernine, =. qippenbrod, :. y.
Meibsrs, ssofspb Shuetis, SEQ. guo.
be, 8intsnt $. gstmanu, 5snrp
Sdfparb. Sobn Riestamp. Bernard
Risbans, 6ermann 8. Ditie, .. 8.
web, SEQ. Roetters, Soi. 8rintmdnn,
ST.. Geo. Z. aamps.
Gibnnlpetier i'm 9reb Girele:
ssrsb. @eisler, 8oriibsr; Mug. g.ims
eide, glem. RGHsr. 3b.o. Reboss. q.
$. aIintsr, SObn RoeeI, !. 6. 5epl,
r. Wii[er. Wm. gpbne, @. 8. Dill.
bcff, 3. Ramps, s. grinter. 9. Sbes
len, Geo. r. 5ranS. q. n. CLAUS, :.
3. qudn, 9sp. $. gedmonn, 8. T6rs
aer, Bernard 6. 00rger, gonroo m0f.
Ter, Georee arsis, Gb. :. DiiIlnsr.
gernorb Sdumaher. 5rsb. @Oncsrs
abe. Sscar GInie, 2lus. Guuoermdua,
Geo. Ditts, 8. 9reamsring, Sohn
Minterina.
Srbnunasmdnnsr i'm BARRETT -
5enrp mebmann, goriiber; Soi. aats
tue, sSo'. 8sIser, moth. 9tittrs, 9.
S6SnfeIb, Nm. GneberTon, 8. DDbs
feuberg, y. Rsifinatr, !. q. 5eps, ".
Saeel. 9. Strider, 6. SO. gcstina, r.
J. aslfh. 4ueuit Srbina, M. 3ipiBs
Isr, ailidn atttersr. gbos. godmnnn,
Sof. Wibbenoorf. 5ermann 5eini, 5D.
u. Rurre, q. SmtpaLIe. Scbn Sdulte,
Bernard Gamblers.
Srbnunesm1aner i'm TrebsGireIe--
5srb. Ghniptr, 9prTiber; 8. Shnps
deIbsrg 3. 8. 6iIIsnbranb, gonrao
gbnsr, Sol. GrolIis, SoI. 8. Sisfts,
$. 8. 6offhulte, glug. Witie, mm.
Gsbben, Sobn abt, 6. u. SpismoIsr,
| Soi. @eTisI, r. Qiemann, g. Rpfps,
iump, 8. 8. GiIins, Ghds. 5ortmann,
| 8. .. aniipen, 3. gnrbid. Sobn Sies
tptrt. aug. goOo, s5ohn Sh6ttsItotts,
5eHrp 2orens IT,, Gto. aouig. aug.
/ Grener.
CronunosmGnner In Der gdII.rie -
9. Rettrs, @oriiBsr; 9ouis Disber.
Geo. Ollie, s.. Wiftsubers. !. O. Dsls
| ling, +. Gerentomp, Z. 9. RGbema'
| der. 5tlbtamp, 3. 6offmunn, q. u.
aslfcb, @. r. 2ieniid, 5enrp Gtsrs.
| 8. 5alIsn, o. 8. 8erlina, .. 8ruus.
Ssnrn gOssmunn. ScbH O. SombOrft,
| s. Sblsnborf.
| 9idetabnebmer unh gbiirbiiter ---
| G. 8. Qtdsfomp, @oriibsr; Sobn Rol.
fss, Sobn Dilp, $. .SanFen, q. 8,
ainnemann. Sol. aIuisnsr. 8. 9ihrs
mann, q. Rottermonn, Sohn gors
ger, r. Bruins, Z. Q. 8. SenmGnn
| 8. llhtmnnn, 8. 8. 6cttgrept. 6,
\ Gruppenhoff. 8. Rotert, Q. griep
Geo. JuIler 81. o. Modsum, u. W
gfdIi, Sermann ai6tenbera Grant
f1duptmoun.