davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
THE NEW man SCHOOL pRNcJPALsHiP.

eS He selection of Professor William Wiener by a majority of the
teachers committee of the Board of Education for principal
of the new Central Commercial and Manual Training High
School will probably be ratified by the whole board at Its next meet
ing. There has been much contention in the board over the appoint
ment of a principal. The position is an important one and demands
the services of a highly trained man. Two points of view have been
taken in regard to the appointment, one that the principal should
necessarily be a local appointment and the other that the best
possible choice should be made, independent of locality. The latter
view is the sensible one. If a satisfactory choice can be made
from a number of local educators, we'll and good; if not, we should
60 abroad TO ind one. But it may be too hastily assumed that a
comnetent man could not be found in Newark. Professor Wiener
has displayed exceptional abilities for the character of work that
will be required of the head of the new and important school which
Newark is soon 10 establish and his appointment, which now seems
certain. will also have one good effect. 1t will encourage the am
btion and effort of Newark teachers. generally, in the belief that
they shall not be excluded from the higher positions by any OBJ
stinate prejudice in the school board for outside talent as against
local talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

this city has seen fit to submit the
matter to the voice of the people. The
committee has discovered that the
measures adopted by Western cities
have done much to abolish graft ana
c~rookedness in public life, and that the
only persons that need be afraid of the
recall are the dishonest persons.
Nothing that anyone may say about
the unconstitutionality of the initia-
tive. referendum and recall can a il
SO. These features are here to stay and
nc influence is powerful enough to de-
clare them unlawful.
i JAMES SPEAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
Professor Wiener nm Able Man.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
With great pleasure do l learn that
the teachers committee of the Board
of Education. at their meeting last
night, selected, by a majority of 4 70
2, Professor William Wiener, of the
Barringer Eigh School, principal #
the new Commercial and Manual Train
ing High School. This is in accordansn
with the wishes of a majority of The
local students. The lame excuse fos-
tered by several men that they were
desirous of getting the best man OBJ
tainable, and that mar could not he
found in Newark, will now, after the
learned professor receives another
vote, learn hat his ability is much
greater than anyone of them had sus-
pected. 1t is sur an honor to the cit
liens of our town to have a local man
selected, and I am only voicing tn,
sentiments of many when say thai
William Wiener is about the best mar
o~btainable in the country.
ADMIRER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
~XXxyMI-FEYER NAILS.

It may not be altogether appropriate
to call the nails here spoken OF fever
nails, as the sicknesses they indicate
are primarily of a nervous nature; but
these sickuesses are so complicated
with fevers that, for lack OF n better
name, I have ventured to put them Ia
a class by themselves under the desig-
nation of fever nails"
They are easily recognized by tbs
cross-ridges hat run from side to side
of the nail.
1t requires six months. approximate
ly, for a nail to attain its full growth.
With this fixed In your mind. you win
find it easy to determine just how long
ago a sickness occurred when You see
one Of these cross-ridges on a nall.
If. for instance, the ridge Is in the
middle of the nail, you can say with
perfect confidence that the sickness
took place about three months back.
With the ridge three-quarters OF the
distance from the base to the top. four
and a half months must have elapsed
since the ailment.
You may, by this knowledge, be In q
position to occasion an amusing mys-
tihcation. For imagine how astonished
a stranger would be to whom you have
just been introduced II you were to tell
him you feel glad that he has recov-
cred from his ailment of SO n sc
many months ago
why, how did you know that I a
been ill?' a young man asked. after I
had told him how fortunate 1t was his
strong constitution had enabled him to
pull through the severe attack Of ner-
vous disorders and fever of six weeks
previously.
And when, after ! had enjoyed his
amazement for a while, he was told
how the knowledge OF his sickness a
derived, he was so impressed that he
determined to look with a more open
mind than heretofore into palmistry.
He did make a study Of it, as I learned
afterward, M a become very pro-
fcient. Which goes to show how close
akin to intolerance ignorance is, for be-
fore the young man had learned by a
simple. practical demonstration how
valuable palmistry could be made he
had rejected the science Of it as an
absurdity, unworthy the OF
a serious-minded person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
UNC0NVENTIONALITIES.

yes, I've got a Y, but not to lend to
you, old chap"
Jones. where did you get these
cigars? They're the worst 1 ever
smoked"
Waiter, you needn't be so painstak-
ing n ~obsequious; you're not going
to get any tip"
I'm sell you those shoes If you in
sist, madam, but they're two sizes
smaller than your feet"
You mustn't mind me yawning, Mrs
Xavier. I'm a little bored. that all"
Il knew you we're going to give me
this gold-headed cane, gentlemen, and
I have my speech all ready"
we offer these goods cheap because
they're all out of style"
Il must be going. Mrs. Smith; your
house smells of boiled cabbage
Chicago Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
THE ASSISTED" VOTER.

N the face of the experience in Pennsylvania with the big blanket
Ii ballot and the privilege given to election officers to assist
illterate voters in preparing their ballots, a provision is
inserted in the RecordGeran bill. for this assistance of the initerate.
In Pennsylvania the system has been used as a means of bribery
and to insure the delivery of the vote. Thousands of voters in
Philadelphia and Pntsburg have gone to the polls, declared iHit-
eracy and accepted aid in the preparation of their ballots. Those
who thus assisted the voters knew how they voted and the voters
received orders for their bride money. In the case of the Record
Geran bill ballot, in view of the Acknowledgement of voters which
it's enormous ballot involves, it is necessary to provide some means
to give the iliterate voter a chance to vote his choice, so this
abominable feature of the Pennsylvania law is borrowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MAKING OF A DIPLOMAT.

THAT man could be one of the most
tactful people alive"
why, he invariably says the wrong
thing"
Yes. What a wonder he would be
If he could simply think of what he'd
like to say and then school himself to
say the opposite thing."-Washington
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
RECIPROCITY FIRST IN CONGRESS.

5TS He Democratic House caucus at Washington displayed excel
lent judgment in its decision by a large vote to make reel
procity with Canada first in the program of House legisla-
ZION. 1t was also a good step to take in deciding to embody in the
bill to be passed a requirement for the President to enlarge the
negotiations with Canada with a view to including other duiable
articles in the tariff pact. This new feature will be strongly an,
tagonized by the regular Republicans in the Senate, but it is likely
TO be as strongly favored by the Republican progressiyes on the
principle that we cannot have too much of a good thing. 1t is not
at all likely that Canada will object.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
SCIENCE EXPLAINS THE SPHINX.

TT T has been left to a Harvard professor to solve the centuries
old mystery of the sphinx. He has found that it is nothing
more than a sculptured portrait of an Egyptian Pharaoh of
the fourth dynasty who aourished 1850 years before Christ. The
proof of this identity was unearthed in recent excavations. Ac-
cording to the professor the sphinx is nothing more than the figure
of a lion with the head of the Pharaoh who built the second
pyramid, and was carved out of a knob of natural rock. The ltera-
ture about the sphinx that has been published would fill many
volumes. 1t is all speculative and imaginative. This is the first
clear light ever thrown upon one of the worlds wonders which
has been enveloped in so much romantic mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
A BILL HoNEYCOMBED WITH FAUx rs.

XIV EARLY two hundred changes and alterations of text in the
AN Record.Geran bill bear eloquent testimony to its crudeness
as it was passed, under executive whip and spur, in the
Assembly. These were not partisan changes. 1t is conceded by the
partisans of the bill that they were logical and essential. If the
bill shall pass the Assembly all of these changes will be adopted
by the House and concurred in by the executive third house. And
yet the RecordGeran bill, after it emerged from the long private
conference in which it was elaborated. was pronounced a perfect
bill and the undoubted expression of the will of the people of the
State. What a lot of political humbug has been exposed in the
progress of this bill so far,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

MNNE of the Fielder corporation bills, the bill to legalze the
w merger of the West Shore Railroad Company, a New Jer-
sey corporation, with the New York Central Railroad Com
pany, a foreign corporation, which Fielder got through the Senate,
was killed in the House yesterday. The real object of this bill was
never explained by its sponsor, but there was a wenEfounded belief
that it concealed a robust Joker. The House committee reported the
bill unfavorably and the House unanimously supported the commit
tee report and killed the bill rs a vicious one. But the joker will
doubtless keep for the next session. Legislative iokers are per-
sistent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
sanitary Mouthpieee. Needed.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Another step needed toward the
establishment of sanitary methods in
our homes and business places Is the
sanitary m%outhpiece of the telephone
The one now in use is made of vul-
canized rubber, and among it's numer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
SCHOOL REFORM LEGISLATION.

m REAL desire for long-needed reform in the administration of
IN the public schools of the State is exhibited by the Senate
in the passage of many of the reform bills introduced by
the Frelinghuysen committee. If the Legislature shall carry out the
principal recommendations of the committee it's work in that re-
spect alone will be worth all the time consumed by the present
1onp session
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

A woman suffragette OF this town
in discussing the theory of former
President Roosevelt that every Ameri-
can family should have at least four
children said: TT seems to me that
Colonel Roosevelt surely misses The
point when he says that every fanny
ought TO have four children. 1 realize
that every married couple have a duty
they owe to the state, hut this does not
seem to Indicate quantity but rather
quality
The woman who made this statement
is married and has two children. both
of whom are young men and a credit
to the community.
Attaches of the Supreme Court had
the laugh on John T. Reiber. sergeant
alarms, yesterday. Judge DUNCAN
was on the bench. and was disturbed
by loud ak that apparently came
from the corridor on the top floor Of
the building. Reiber went int the cor
rider, looked around. but could only
discover a few jurymen standing
around.
Still the noise continued, and Reiber
again visited the corridor. This time
he walked up to the jurymen and
sternly told them to keep quiet or get
out Of the building.
why, we have not said a word"
one man protested as he silently
pointed over the railing to the corridor
on the second floor.
Reiber took one look and vanished.
The second floor was filed with about
$50 men, of all acknowledgements
misunderstanding naturalization, and
their witnesses, and they were all talk
ing at once.
The vaulted roof of the dome acted as
a perfect sounding-boarl, and the top
floor court-rooms were bothered all day
long.
Six Detroit newspapermen will al
ways remember the late Tom L. John.
SON and the 18th Of March, 1899. john
son at that time lived in Cleveland, but
was dlckering for street-car franchises
in Detroit.
He had been very mysterious in his
visits and all sorts of rumors, including
doodle" for the aldermen, were rife.
On the afternoon of St. Patrick's Day
johnson "gumshoed' into Detroit and
engaged a suite of rooms on the third
floor of the Hotel Cadillac.
The newspapermen got wise to his
presence in town. but could not get
anywhere near his rooms. which were
at the end of a corridor. Be it said
right here that the temperature stood
just below the freezing point and a
heavy fall of half rain and half sleet
was coming down.
City editors were yelling for news of
the Johnson conference, and in des-
peration six of the reporters at last
toe to the ire-escapes in front of the
windows of the Johnson suite in hopes
that they would at least identify some
Of his visitors by their shadows.
For six mortal hours the faithful six
stood there, wet to the skin, and nearly
frozen. Just after midnight one If
the windows was suddenly thrown
open and Johnson's laughing face
peered out.
Come on in, boys, and get something
hot to drink. 1t must have been d
cold for you fellows out there all eve.
ming long"
Then johnson handed out a long line
of jolly, but no news. Also he handed
out a swell line of drinkables and eat
ables to wind up what he called the
best joke he ever had on a lot of
neWspapermen."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MOSTLY COMMON.

Lord Mount Auburn-Are million
aires common in the States?
Mr.. Bacon Hill-Yes-most Of them
Harvard Lampoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
nsuamo" lit bic earplc.

Ser 8Dtt, Der ,8erite tuad)ien lieb,
Scr ppllte feline &ned)te,
Ger 5rDmmler nnb bcr Mtnferbrnt,
Die MIR er5emst bas Sd)ledlte.
Ser 8ptt, ber SDpfen tuadlieu licf,
Der mpllte fetne Wenmen
Sie beimlidJ ianfcn, 6ffentlidl
Sn flarem @aiier id)lemmen.
Ser @ptt, Der amd) bas Sier erIdnf,
Ter iunkte mas er uullte.
DAP feiner, ipenf er Dnritig 1T,
gtur @aiIer trinfen iollte.
Ser Bptt, Der nns ben Snrit perlicb,
Ser iprgt amd) fir WetrGnte
llnb bieies seist iif) eflntant,
Sn Sramerci nmb Sd)anfe
Gr mill bic WenitJen frp6 mnb frei
ltmo INNER gliifltd) ie6en;
Gr lief bic Gone Star 8rauerei,
Nus 0icien 0rmnb eriteben.
Drum trintet fleifis ,sl m"
Gs lit bic bette Sprte
Gem Winfer= nnb benz Sr1mmlertMm
Smnt Nergcr mnb gum Sprte.
Saet ntGt Den pppten itt0 Die Uerf'
Sn 0rmn0 binein perbcrben,
Gielmebr ben idl6nen Sranprpsef
IMf Sinbesfinh pererben.
g9as tit bas 9cben obne 9mrit,
gSas lit es pbne Bier?
Der Wtenidl, Der trinft ben @erlteniaff
Sas gSaiIer iauft bas Sicr.
S'rnnt bleiben mir beint ~ | a Mt 0"
ltnb pflesen nniern Snrif,
ltnS iuGs bic Wtuderbanbe iast,
Sas lit ms einfadj gSurit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
M q e. 3 Wohn

-. -. $50 BORN.
go 1O-gsad Dem ssoroeil. 900 BORN
Go. s. 3ad] 9allns. Sort g8ortb
lli1o gSaco. :. ...045 abenos
$50. 1865 Iah Dem gorben. -. !.
=. :. 80. ..9.15 abeilbs
$50. 242 -Iad1 ooliiton unb @aIz
peiton. ...10.f5 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09

6rage rlidt in ieinen 9foppn follc,
oaB er aber iebr befiirlporten mod
te, Die gefeitigungsarbeiten ollrd)
oie ieet beim &o1albou beldGftig-
ten slrbeiter oornebmen 5u loiIelt,
oo oaour1 Die 8unoesregieruna ie-
oellfaasl iebr piel @elo iparen Mir
De.
Gos 9ieprdlentalten6olls hts
apnerefles nubnl cine pom Genut
onsgegan9enc ecneiniaule Meiolu-
tion an iuelcbe Den Yrdlioenten er-
nlad)tigt, nelin frilbere 3oelinge oer
Niilitar afaoelnie III @elt Goil.t,
uelde lpeeen 6nbsprellens elltIdi-
ler poroen luorell pbne Miifiint
0lf 6eitebenoe 8afan5en ooer Sc.
bensalter 5ll Der slnitaIt lpieoer 5u=
5llloliet, iuie es ein fiir5lid angc
nonmenes @elescs slmenoement
ernloslidt bot. Sic getreffenoen
iillo @iaianl s. 9ioiiell it. Sobn
S. Barter IT., s(. 6. Crane jr.
Gi6aro So Soder il. ssacob g.
6ortncr, 8oroon 2efepre, gbauncen
s. 0ebore Sorrp @. @eaper ilno
Carl @. 9unnlore.
gliIs Sdrtforo in Connecticut
lneloet lnan: Solepb @osluortb, t.
Sabre alt, tit jim Yoli3eiquartier
III Stem gritain III lideren @etpabr.
Jam @ie Die slnfloge gegen i'm
lallten miro, bal1et oapon nb, Oh bic
&llgeI, Die er beln 5luolfidbriaen
Gbarles 8abula in Ole 5tirne iboB
Den SOB bes &naben 5nf Solge ba-
ben miro, ooer nibt. 9osiportb
riibmt iid ,ein Sdarfid)iise gu iein.
er proou5ierte Dor Jreunoen ieiz
ne 4ltnit unb ma6te 1id onbeiidi.L
9abula nlebrere aarten aus Der
8arlO gu idieBen. 3neimal gelone
ibtn oas, oas brittle Mol traf ct oie
8arte nidt, mol aber sic Stirne
oes fleinen magen1litigetl <aben.
Ser groBte Sruppentrans-
port, Der ieit bielen SSabren Sal1
Jrancisco perlaiien bot, fubr nit
Dem Sransportid)iff nSberioan" al.
Derielbe unlfaBt einidlieBlih Ser
Sffi5iere runo 1900 aeaqn, oie
nod Wanila beitin1n1t iino. Inter
ben ausfabrenoen Sruppen bpfinoen
ii6 5ebn Ibteilnngen oes iiebenten
4apallerie 9feginents bon Sort
Gilep, aaltias, Die oas oreisebntc
Hegiment erieben, bns nah Der Sci.
mat 5uriiffebrt.
Der 8un6slellat bat Die Bill
angenomltlen ipeIbe cine gooifsie-
rut1g Der @eieBe anoronet lluo oie
Sunoes Circuit unb 9iitriftgerib-
te perei1igt.
&epraientant stafford BON
bat ben Yr6iibenten Saft
eingelaoen, Dem am 90. Big 25. ssu.
nj B. S. in Wilmallfee itottfinoer.'
oen 9eationalen Sdngerfefte BEG
Norooitli6en 5angerbunoes bet5u-
pobnen. Der 8r1iioent erfldrte,
er tperoe ieben, OF ii1 oies ernlog.,
li6en laiie, uno nabm Die Jrage iul-
ter @rtpdgung.
Die oeutld ungariide Ser
eine bon Cincinnati geben nit benz
Wone, lln dbnlid Dem 0elltIh.
almerifaniihen Staatsberbano einen
gerbano 5u idaffen Der erit iiber
Obio uno ipdter iiber oos GAM,
Sano ausgeoebnt iperoen lon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
9[us Der 1nerifmriihen &oupt

s[us Der merifaliiden Soupt
ltaot miro gerneIoet, Die yiepolutio-
nare ieien aug Der Staot geiepes
in 3acatecas, nabe Der @ren5e BON
Sonora geleger, pieoer pertrie.
ben iporoen gus Sau Diego II,
Californian miro eenelbet, i'm Ni-
cadio Ganpon, odt5ebn Meilen
iiitlid BON CAMPO, i babe elm 0e-
fe6t 5miiden merifoniihen aSr,iur-
genten uno 9iegierungstruppen itott-
gefunoen, BEL Dem Die erIteren ili.-
ter groBen @erluften in Die ssluht
geldlager muroen.
Dos u9iounobouie" Der Natio-
nalbabnen inMonterep lit oi,rdSeller
5erItort tuoroetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
acben fnrs Dor Sem SoSc aerettet.

SD nar niemals meinem @rotc
10 tlabe," idreibt @. 81. 8atterion
BON @ellington, Seras, yals mella
cine i6reflide @rfdItllng uno eip
Sltngenleioen trot 3peiiGbriger arst.
li6er gebanoIlng mid auf Toe
Efuno berunterbra6te. sOeein 9o-
ter Wautter uno 5ipei SdpeItern
ltnrben an Ser S6pinoin6t. 9ai,
if iett nod, am 9eben bin, babe if
nur Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY sll
peroanfen, Die mid bollItdnoia fit
rierte. SOC irlo 81 8robeflofdye
frei. @arantiert bon alien Grllggi
1teu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
Haoitalb beilmtt9
9terneni4md4e.

Sdwade, neru0ie gerionsn. seplast pon 6ofi=
nunqsloiigtet unb idlehten Srdunieu, eri66pfenoen
&usfnien, 1nif=, Hiifen= unb GopfIdmer,eu,
9aarausfaG, Abnabme oes 8eb0rs uno Geiidts,
6atarrb. Wagenbrtien. Gtnblperitppfuna, Wloio=
isit, Grr6ten 3ittern. 6epilopfen. gruibetemmune,
asnsflidteit une sriibHnn = erfabren aus bent
billis alle ttnnatiirliden BerInfte nno
anbere Julsen jusenblider Berirrnngen
griinblif sebeilt nnb npl(e Oeinnbbeit
nnb Jrobiinn tuieber erlangt iuerben
fDnnen. Oans fteues &eiIperfabren.
Sebcr iein eisener Mrst.
Siefes anBeroroentlih intersiinnte uno lebrrei6e
Bud tDeutihe Muftaee 1910, ipelfes bon jung uno
oft, Mann unb fyrau, eeeien perstn iolite, fam
geeen Ginienbune bon 25 Gents in Brieimarten oer-
iegelt b5psen fuerben bon Der
Yribat= &linif, 1876. glpeune.
5tetu gnrk, d. q.
Wtan ertudhne .ssreie grefie fir xeras. !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
Trau erbiclt smten Stat.

Weeine 6rau ipoIlte uniern Sungen
gum 0oftor nebnlen, i1reibt ..
6ranfel BON Strouo. Sfla., id iagte
aber, gebraude gudlens @rnica
Salbe unb iie beilte sic 8ellIe in fur
ger 8eit. 8eriudt iie. glr 25 Cts.
6ei allen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
Gluiae sreue.

gSssit oaS mirflid aufridtige 2ie6e
5tpiiden Sbnen uno Sbrem grautl.
gam?"
%, perlaiien Sic ii6 oarouf M.
iere Siebe miro ielbit oie S6eibune
iiberoouern!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09

@s piiroe monher nidt gelob,
meroeil, ipenn nidt elm anoerer 90
ourd georgert iueroen iollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-09
Giien6abu : Tabrplan.
S. & 6. q. gaha.

S. & v. u. 8aba.
No.3 Som Moroen. e.45 apesos
yfo. g. Som Norben. .6.45 mora
! gfo. 7-2ocnl bon Senrne. 1000 mora
/ gio. O. 2ocal bon galeitine. -. =.
...... ..1G.45 aDenos
yo. 4 Son Werito. 49,. 80 llabln.
gfo 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (semif1t) ).
-. 600 nlorg
Sc. A. Nod Dem gorben. .1.55 nadlin
9to. g. Na6 oem glorben. 500 abenoa
No. Social nacb 8aleltine Z. 80 nora
No- 10 ggpreb ua6 9earne.
$50. 5 -saad6 @erifo 100 100 mora asaas
9o. q -aocal mad 2areoo (senliebt) ;.
g u. & u. y. yaen.
9lnfunft -
SO. 1-SouIion u. 3. aiilte 700 nad,m
yeo. 3-Souiton H. s. &iiife. .6.2O borr1
gip. StiiItenitabte ..1:15 nndun
$40. A Son aerrpiQe, nur on Bo@
d)enta9en. 80. $3.50 BORN
$40, 44-@on &errbilIe, ,1lr 9onn<
ta9s.. -. $500 nnf1.1
yfo. 146- Bon aerrbiue, irur an
Woderltagen. =. lib nahm
SO. 2-Soniton II. 5. aii1te. $3.50 borin
yto. 4-Souiton IL 5. &iite 9 20 abenbs
Go. 6-&iiltenftdbte. :. !. 2::1O nad]m
No. 43-Nad aerrbiIle, MIR in Boz
ebentagen. J. =. ..4:45 naa]n1
SO. 411Mad aerrbiae, rrr @onns
SO. 145 -gsa6 aerrbine, nur 4 in 'Ol"'
gSo9entaaen :. ..T:15 torut
g.. $. & g. 81. (Saupt-ainie).
@o. 9-@om Often. 7:35 oorm
SO. 7-@om Often. -. $3.50 nahra
0o. 10-@l Gnio H. 8efteil. .7:30 nor1ln
go. Soon gl Baio. ..1015 borm
SO. 9-yaa6 eI gaio uno weiten.
SO. 7-9ia6 81 9aio nnD @eifen. ..'"' -.
SO. 1o-gaad 5. @eiten. 1000 9 absS absnSS
$40 8-@a6 Dem Siten. tO:45 born;
yfo 1-Nadl Sci 9iio. 400 abenos
Gietoria 9ipiiipn, q. $. & 6. q.
glo. ooo-Slero, StcIpIld. f.0O Hdnm
Nbfnhrt
seo. So6--guero. @ictoria 500 burnr
Mi. s. & :. yasn.
Nnfllnft-
SO. a41-@on Soufon unb @aIbsitou
SO. 7-sSon '0aiIas; IL sort IL @OrfS 1ss'
80. 2s5-gom yorben. .7so i. Dor,lsiti
SO. 15-@on @aco. 800 nad)n,.
No. 231-Som Norben un6 9ouiten
20 fdcpln
$50. 9-gom @oroeh ..7:45 abenos
:. ..7.10 porn
Nbfa1rt
SO. 1O-@ob Dem Ioroen. 1000 born,
SO. TO- Siad sluItin nno g8aco
So. 10-gaa6 Dem gaorben. 800 BORN
go. s. gab 9allns. Sort g8ortb
rlb @aco.. .S.45 abenbs
SO. 236-Nad Dem Noroen. -. J.
:. ;. 80. .9.15 abenos
SO. 242 -saa6 Soliiton uno @aI<
peiton. :. -. .10.f5 aberbs