davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Tallest Steel Chimney.
and Mining Journal

From the Engineering and Mining Journal.
The tallest steel stack in the world is
now building at jerome, Ariz., as part OF
the new works there Of the United Verde
Copper Company. The chimney is thirty
feet IN diameter inside the brick lining,
thirty feet nine and one-half inches in
side of the steel shell, and 400 fee. one
inch from top of foundation to top of
steel In comparison it may be stated
taat Liberty statue in New York harbor
from bottom of pedestal to- torch is 90
feet in height. whereas the statue proper
is only 151 feet. The unusual size of this
structure. the connections for three fiues
and the protection OF the steel plate from
the flue gases. caused several interesting
problems in the design.
The diameter and height of the chimney
We're determined by the draft calcula-
tions; the diameter and height OF bell
were made one eighth of the height of
the chimney. or fifty feet. The bric4i
lining was supported on the legs of cir
GUAR angles riveted to the inside of the
shell and spaced fifteen feet apart BY
this method the bearing capacity of the
brick is not exceeded aud any section can
lie replaced without affecting the others.
The wind load was assumed to be fifty
pounds per square foot. CT twenty-five
pounds per square foot on tie projected
diameter equal to 40 pounds per foot OF
height. Qhe dead load was taken as the
actual Ne.Snt Oh SteSi ptuS the weight o.
brick lining assumed at H. pounds per
cubic foot. The following unit stresses
were used: Tension. 5000 pounds per
square inch. on he, section; compression.
t0.oo0 pounds per square inch on gross
section shop riVets. 10000 pounds per
square inch for shear and 20,00o for
compression; field rivet values. 50 per
cent of shop. The section modulus OF
any section was computed by multiplying
the area of the inside of shell by the
thickness
Evening star., 1914-02-14
CHURCH ARCHITECTURE.
Passing of the Steeple and Other
Features of Ecclesiastical Building.

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
one of the utilitarian signs of the
times is the beginning of the decline
OF church architecture. First the
building inspectors of the great cities
attacked the steeple as q useless ap-
pendase-a veriform appendix. as it
were. that had outlived the reason for
its existence in places of worship. The
steeple was originally erected for q
municipal purpose. 1t served to ap-
prise the weary traveller that he was
nearing community. AS the church
in those days was the principal build
ing of city. town or village. to il
were assigned graceful spires that in
formed the waNtarer. Like many
other things that remain long after
the necessity for them has disap-
peared, the steeple was continued al
though railroads had made it mere
ornament.
But present changes in ecclesiastical
architecture re demanding more than
the elimination of the steeple. Out in
Los Angeles Methodist Episcopal
church has appropriated all the econ
ofnies and conNenIenceS Of secular ar
chitecture. rs new building viii be
modelled along the lines of an Office
structure The building will be nine
stories high and its three lower floors
viii contain an auditorium that viii
b" til" latest thing in interior church
'iscofai,"5i. Tho is Upper stories
i"#''tft, viii he dcHote-; 20 It mc"' )
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Nided \ huge fireplace of rough stone
will he a feature OF the room. other
rooms on this floor vii include rhe
dining room. reception hall kitchen.
pantry and laNatorN. There viii hs
four bedrooms, a large sleeping porch
with southern exposure. aud a Bsln
with shower on the second floor. Tn -
bedrooms, bath and a store room Will
ht on IN. third floor. A servants bath
wiz hc provided in the cellar.
The residence recently completed bv
Mr Taylor adioi:iing that being built
TO- Mir Mathews has been sold to WI
liam Husband through the Office or
Boss q Phelps. real estate brokers'
TIE consideration is said to have been
So 500
Evening star., 1914-02-14
INCREASE IN BUILDING
INDICATED BY PERMITS
January Reports From Sixty-Five
Cities Show Nine Per
Cent Gain.

Permits ssled in January Tor new b.i.tc-
ing. according 10 returns received aT
pun's Review from sixty-tive ieadi Z
cites in the United States sho" very
sa,sfactory am over those of ;ne same
month . yeor ago sse to;ai calling fos
the expenditure Of s.. 722i.2i1, ~ increase
OF OF pc" ce,.t. New Yorll city reports
cutie = s..arp fa?';ne cff. permits San
al shat center Amounting 70 oi'lt- -. i'6
So. contract on . u. :,er cent 3 IL
.rasted y,ith he s2.3s..3aa. OF JanI:iss..
.el3. Tre c..,s outside Ne Nrs mace
much iGe most tsvo, abe comparison, g
total s.....j1.s.,5. showing a. esoaitsi 7
over the So i,27t; Of ast year 81 70
less thai 13i pc. >e-,. of the s:NtN-foar
outside centers ti.:-ts-one "eDo~. noe ..
,ess improvement rejecting Tie mar
tenance Ct considerable actiNit1 al Manner
Gus points, par Of whtc., MAJ fsooap.N
be due 10 The rena.i.;.py s open HiEt"-.
which admits OF the beginning OF the
buiiding season much earlier than Gs'ias.
Baltimore, Cincinnati. Los Angeles, New
ark. New Haven, Richmond, Rochester
and Washington are among the cites ra-
porting the most pronounced decreases,
which. however are far more than Offset
by the substantial Improvement noted a
Cleveland. Dallas. Detroit. Duluth. iraad
Rapids. Hartford, indianapolis. Louis
vile, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Portia il.i,
Greg; Reading. st. Louis, Savannah.
Seattle Worcester. and number Q:
other centers In the following table are
given some of the figures iii detail:
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Capital and Labor.
From London Ti:-Rits.

FROM l-oD0oD ilt-iitS-
"A merry Christmas. sir" said the
seedy man. insinuatnsiy. And old Mr..
Jameson considered a moment.
Il have no objection to giving Christ
mas boxes" he said: in fact. L should be
very sorry to see the fine old custom go
out. But it is my rule that 10 one gets
anything without doing something in re-
turn. Go and clean those windows
YES. sir
The seedy man turned on his heel. re-
turned a few moments later with wash
leather and bucket and polished the win
dows with a will
Good said old Jameson. Here's )
shilings for you"
The window cleaner took his departure.
and almost immediately after another
man appeared with wash leather.
a merry Christmas. sir. ] 'opes the
Winders is cleaned to your liking"
why. SIR said Mr.. Jameson. But ]
have given the present to the Inau who
did the work ~
OH was the iaunty answer OF
course, 'es the fellcr wot done the work.
hnt -, thc gent wot owns the wash
!"a:h"T,
Evening star., 1914-02-14

! ing to seriously contemplate. The idea
of one or two government patterns slight
| ~ differing is also a terrible one. but this
nightmare vision of the ruin of the coun-
tryside can be largely obviated By max
ing each rural district decide upon It's
own pattern Of rural dwelling The man
neI in which The departmental committee
on the equipment IS small holdings has
approx he'd this cottagc-buildinS question
Is also fun Of promise.
The report TO which we refer has been
recently issued in the usual unprepossess
,, ing buff cover. but its pages contain a
mass of interesting material which no
landowner rural authority can afford
to be without. The suggestions made are
extremely practical and the question OF
the general amenities of rural life un-
suggestions, although they. as all other
personages concerned with official
ports, are shy of distinctly referring to
the moral values of :: beautiful rather
than an ugly dwelling house.
The plars suggested have been taken
from the report referred to above. The
notes on the evidence given to the com
mittee are fun of interest Let US take
the remarks of an Essex farmer: Wit
ness stated That a good many cottages
had been built in the neighborhood of
kelvedoa, chiefly for his laoorers. He had
found a small parlor necessary, but il
need not be more than 100 feet super. II
not provided there was q tendency to
make the living room into paror and
use the scuilery for living in. The living
room should De 1fG-1J0 f~et super. and
De fitted with range. The Sculery adj
p. joining need have only small stove and
the copper. Three bedrooms must be
| provided. Tor which he would allow 12o
| feet. 116 feet and % feet super The
| height of the rooms need not be more
F., than seven feet three inches or seven
| feet six inches: this is ample in open
country. \ small lioide- might require
/ somewhat larger rooms than the above
| sizes. which apply to laborers cottages" ="
I The buildings suggested might seem al
most too simple to some OF our readers
! but it may be pointed out that creepers
/ and bushes would readily break the bare
ness of the long walls where necessary.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

hotel, containing $50 rooms with sleep
ing porches and shower bAths. The
roof garden idea has also been appro-
priated. the top of the building being
arranged for the purpose of open air
services.
1t is signifcant-this abandoning OF
the Gothic and other beautiful ecclesI-
astical styles of architecture the CEN
turies have bequeathed to us for the
hard unlovely lines of modern utili-
tartan construction. 1t was bound to
come. but there will be those who will
hold to the belief that the spirit which
fashioned beauty in the service of re
,igion will be lacking in temples de-
signed after the style of the archi
tects of Mammon.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Ballroom a Feature.

a feature of the interior is a large BALI
room. There is a living room measuring
thirty by sixty feet with a ceiling rwo
stories high. ON one side of the room is
u massive open fireplace of stone con-
struction. Tne residence Will contain
about thirty rooms. All of the interior
decoration will be in accordance with the
Tudor style. Oak panels viii be eNten-
sively used In the rear of TIE structure
large space for u garden has been pro-
vided. j will be surrounded by high
brick wall.
Mrs. Pieadwells new home on the
south side of street also is of roug.
brick and limestone construction. 1t has
Il frontage of about forty feet and cor
tains eighteen rooms. The residence is
CT the English basement type and is
four stories high. The placing OF the
windows on the front Of the house is
unusual. There are FIVE windows on
both the ground and third floors and only
three on the main floor. Shallow brick
panels orname:ted with stone rosettes
occupy the spaces left blank by this ar
rangemenr
The residence for T.. Golden Donaldson
on the west side OF New Hampshire
avenue just north of i, street. is being
erected from plans prepared by George
Oakley Totten, architect. II is of lime
stone construction and OF English base
ment type
Evening star., 1914-02-14
PENNA. AVE. PROPERTY
BOUGHT BY GR0sNER
Acquires Building Between 18th and
18th Streets From S. N.
Meyer.

announcement has been made of the
purchase of tine property known as 123l-
1:,22:; Pennsylvania avenue by lsadoce
Grosner from s. \. Never. The consid-
Grafton has not been made public.
The property has a frontage of about
thir:y-six feet and an irregular depth
which gives it an area of c,3s3 square
feet. 1t is improved by three-story
brick building. The purchase is said to
nave been made as an investment.
1t is The second piece Of property Oh
Pennsylvania avenue between Eth and
18th streets northwest that Mr. Meyer has
disposed OF during the past month or so.
Announcement was made several weeks
ago OF /, trade by which Mr. Meyer be-
came the owner of the building at 1881 +
street northwest and gave part pay
nent the property at 1223 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
DONN ESTATE TO BUILD.
To Erect Two-Story Business Struc-
ture on G. Street.

The Upton-Smoot Construction Com
panE has been awarded a contract to
erect a two-story business structure at
911-913 G street northwest. for the l..
w. Dom estate from plans prepared
by Dom 4 Dcmins, architects. The
building will cost approximately $4,000
The lower floor will be arranged fos
store purposes and office rooms will Dc
provided on the upper floor The build
ing will have frontage of about thirty
nine feet. 1t will be OF brick construc-
ton and the exterior win be given a
stucco finish. Q
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Home Tor DR.. Lehr.

'sss F'slaf-rr,. tor -, I-ehr Is a four
p's .7t base'aen; structure OF ed
O. N';n iiFrestore trimmings. All
~ 'sr A1aaow jams are of stone
Nii7ir tiie "rtr&uoe there is q round
N''si 1aI'' .-boH; twenty feet in di-
a'-;eF. vitt retiring and cloak rooms
- cit'tcs side Tucre = a large stair
h@a o@r"rateG VIII pilasters and Il.
: "ac staircase Of the suspended t;pe
~-ith az u--ts4ulentai iron fandraiL ON
q rnaia Gvor are located the dining
octII- library and drawing room
Fnr vail decorations throueh ehout the
Aodsc are II be qaite simple. with the ex-
cvptic' OF th" curniccs, door IalnbS and
othey openings on the main floor which
-, to hc eis.uorssselN ornamcnted with
.,t:.ocsdlIe designs The upper floors con-
tain stN h-tirocngs aud baths. Seven serv-
ants roa'us .tra provided some on the top
Iiuor and ti''- rvntaiudcr ON the ground
oor III W" rear. tshcFa jr. Ejt.hcl and
.;hcr ..etic+' .rt.i,,s ....- iucat.-ti-
Jir 3G.i"r 81, "I ars.i'it ',G.S uas
Evening star., 1914-02-14
CLEVELAND PARK HOME
FOR JERRY A. MATHEWS
Being Erected on Macomb Street by
Charles II. TAYLOR.
Builder

Al attractive residence ~ he peh-
ne dashed ttpe q construction *
i.e.,..- erected Tor Jc:f: y Matthews on
Gsoe.;.h 81 eet. east nf &sth street IN
'1i"ssi = id Park. hy Charles II Tayiov.
aG,,..e L is Inc ria;ll house - he
e .. le1 a. Mr. Tal e. during rse rast
yea- 50 on Macomh street rea9 tie
A. efsee;ion o( .isin street.
r.e house cccuiies = LOT having q
o-staee Of 4> feet and a depth - -
ccet The fou.sna;ion is % eoGgh
.s-oae and the roof s Of slate. -Ac.t :
.'.e front o. ;hc house on the ::,..;
.icni Large living room viii be pro-
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Affords Southern Exposure.

Adjoining tue residence on the south
side IS an attractive garden belonging
to the neighborinS property. This al
lords southern exposure for the
Donaldson house, and permits additiona!
natural lighting facilities
On the ground floor there is a large on-
trance hall with c!oakrooms adjonin.
anc ihe kitchen and other service rooms
N n" rea@. The library. which is to be
e:c'rcied with book shelves: dining room
Wh,c@ = 10 De finished in the adams
style; panirE and other service rooms are
located on the main floor. Five bed
rooms and three baths are on the third
floor aad six bedrooms and three baths
ON the fourth floor. An electric elevator
is 10 be installed
The large white stone residence at 11I0
Ne" hampshire avenue. adjoining the res
idence OF Victor Kaufman and two
doors north of the house being erected for
II. Golden Donaldson. is hein-, extensively
femodeled For James U'HonneIL The
stone steps at the front entrance have
been removed and an English basement
has been constructed. An addition to
the north side of the house also has been
erected.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Close Quarters.

From the SATURDAY ioGFna'.
Atkins said the sergeant. anGfllv.
why haven't yea shaved this morning.
Amt | shaved" asked Atkins. In ap-
parent surprise
No. You're not insisted tho sergeant.
And want to know why
We'll. You See. sergeant replied ih (.
soldier there was dozen of us using
the same mirror. and / must have shaved
some other man.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

been closely followed throughout in the
residence being erected for Mrs. Meserve.
The exterior is of rough texture brick.
with limestone trimming. Ornamental
terra Gotta chimney pots. surmount mas
sivc chinneys which project above the
roof lne. The exterior of the house is
unique by reason of its severe simplicity
The windows are of the type seen in the
old cathedrals of Europe with stone jambs
and divisions The sash is Of steel.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
ENGLAND's HOUSING PROBLEM.
Model Cottage of Type Which Gov
ernment May Erect by Thousands.

The prospect of very large number of
rural cottages. dwellings and farm build
inss suitap:e 70" small holdings being
erected all over England AS the result of
the land legislation ut present being fore
shadoWed has already caused great con-
ccn:rstion upon the question of the de
sign wich these buildings may possibiy
take NJ prospect Of one government
s-"iiH=e "rst-e'i - t"t's 81 thousands ov"s.
.3s.- s-ft1i.-S So a. ~ #e715 =. --ts 'i,.sff-
Evening star., 1914-02-14
437 to 447 Kenyon St. Northwest
Price, $3.50
WHY Not? It's the Best

Yes. Built-in Refrigerator kind YOU
i'll homes costing double large. and plenty of for
eatables genuine Stone white refrigerator white enamel
linngD The iceman puts the ice compartment from
the outside coming through the house with dripping ce)
which separate compartment from where you place the
food absolutely artglu \ big saving ice bills.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
FIVE ATTRACTIVE HOMES
SOON TO Be COMPLETED
Residences of Contrasting Types Be-
ing Erected Near New Hampshire
Avenue and r Street.
Tudor. Georgian. Colonial and Ital-
ian Styles of Architecture
Are Shown.

1'e attractive residences. eacn VI {,
-vntresiine type of architecture. are
Hder the course o. construction in the
vicinity os the intersection OF New
hampshire areuue and {; street north
west ANA vits.n the next fex months
vii be readg t@g occupancy. At the
southeast toFae- OF the intersection Of
ihe Two tko-ouehidres and fronting on
Z street IS the residerce Of \. Il. Butler.
W'ie1 is patterned asse. the italian tyne.
adjoining L and fronting On New
i'ampshire ave..ue is the new home for
- .-slIs e. Lehv. wi4icH. 5 of the late
''eofs'an 7ype Of architecture. Dason-
s'!s ACROSS on til west side Of New.
Hampshire avenue IS the handsome home
when IS beng erected for r. Golden
i'0:lai'.suE. FL is g rte Ita!is:, rena!s-
s,pct pc
pn IHe no.; s.ue OF r street We, of
New Hampshire avenue is tne extensive
iioa.e beng built for M-s. II. I-esseneen
Nese.%e FAe architecture Of the Tudor
hefiod mas been strictly adhered to il!
hia ahihns ta.s housa while the residence
''l's completed oA the opposite side OF
t4e street foF Mrs. Tneodos.a pleadwe.l
Is o. modified colonial type
IN" res Ceitce tor Mi Batter ie he
= erected iroln plans prepa-ed by
q: he v a4sS'i -.aaI4, architect. who ;tlsC
rssISIcd the Lehr. Meserve and Plead
ell SoIucs- ~ is constructed e,f Ia
''ans limestoI. and is OF the Enelish
~. = ',.nfi ftp"- The frontage on Z
slFevt IS apout sixty feet and that OF
->sM ifu-apSnire avenue about twenty
iiNc frTt- The nnishIng touches are
"% '"''t1 given the exterior. which
:. III DC heautlt"d hy ornamental stone.
or'z A.rbl" VIII play an in,portau,
:.-f' - '3t decorations On the main
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13

9radol $peG-D oes "Dmt0m GorrepOn0enen.'
Hba
s@s nI@ SfOnsn 5e edaa Sic S@
@pmno ppis anfau@c
p due2n 6eDon5
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600 Mod $73NWOO)
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@eFapnH AnsnH ami aanf@a Ht
uaa6 arus"G GO auadun
ares4@ u Sadr
5ebSUIndlru aIdlrfu
fir aa8 GapL
Die mh@e ErNe qao6e
@uf Oes Oat(@en @eneraraa6es.
pg6iradt gdannmadm
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IL
@ddaahs am
pic Situation aaaemdnu fir bic Defd e6 aHnfa 6uddn
aar "a
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Ofgeae Wihban
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
auf Stems &pieOer
8DmbarOement
anfgenOmnten.


acig pom
dm nm pom Dol
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
lli6ts lltnes."
9ic ltcrcOtDpc WclDnng
bon Yaris.
6efti8e Stmariffr assf Der
aam5em JrUnt.

sln cin5clnen SteIlen Ser S6Iodlt
lime in 91oro 5ranfrcid woaen
sic 9erbanoeten Ieidte Sort
i3ritte geuodt baben Die
Sample in Der @coeno oon glr.
ras. @iro giuuanicn icine
g1eutralttdt 6emo6ran9
Baris. ~. Gftober IoS uad
ite5enoc oif8ielle Bulletin muroe
6eute gI6eno 3u ipdter Stinoe 1er6i.
fentlidt:
,es III nidts 6eiouoeres 0lcies 3a
permeloen
slni per garBen 6ront 1a5en ii4
bcitiae 2Inariife 5ugetra0eu gSir bQ
bcn ou oeridic0enea Nmtten wi
9oocu geiponueu nno iiuo nirgenos
5lriidacporIeu porocn
lA fft3tel eS Sfnn6ol I N e1
@ommunique
@oriS. ~. Gftober Ic nadD
ite0enoe offijieae Grfldumg lpuroe
beute 9}abuiittag III NariS ueroiients
licbt
Gritens shii iihieren linfen 6IIi
Gel oauern bic 3ouanerie.@ @eiedte iil
Der @eaeno bon 9a9aiec, Grteires
un0 Sa8c6rond fort 3ipiiden glr.
ras mo Ger Ole Deriudtc ser 6eino
me6rere 9Ingriiie 8u nuterne6men
bciouoers 5miiden 2oiiiaD nno
&ope ipeldc ieooh iebIiHlugcn
8peitens SIN Centrum babeiE
mir mlf Dem &loiem oes rehteI
lliers Der 9lisue por Soiions un0
oiilid nm0 iiio0itlih BON &eroun ae
iUiiie 6ortid5ritte gcnadt
Griitens 9ui lnerem rchien
5liigel in oen @ogeieu unternabnl
oer 6eino einen 9}odtongriif IN oer
@egeno bon Ban Sc Sapt, n6rolid
bon ct Die; ct mur0c Biriidge.
icblogeu.
Iie geiieru bon uns er6enteie
6lagac geb6rie sen 6 ponmeriden
Snianierie 9leoimett go 49 an Gp
9rioooe ser Observation-Disclosures mar
om 3. 0ftober BEN aoil8en 9ag iiber
im0 lit Ser folgeuoeu 9tadt Ut eiu
beiti9es Gieiebt nit SEN Ieutideu
Ucrpidelt ino itbhig oieielbeu 5iiriid
/ ghii oeiiher Seite nlroen 200 ae
to0tet mo 50 9eiauaen aenomnen
1ic Geauite Ser 8ran3oen belicien
iic6 alf 9 Eooic, 39 &erpnnoeie npo
encu @crntiBten
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nod ser neneiten bier eingegunaeuen
Snfornntiou 6e3iiglidl Scr Situation
Inn glnhuerpelt bo6cu sic GeutiAeu
6iS feet nilr oie @oritdote beieet
Iie "a Sorts oni oen 6eioeu lliera
oes Shiiies Gscdnt leiiten nod ener
giiden gsiocritan0.
Sn &nBlan0 onuern oie Ndntpie
an Der Srcn5e BON Git.@reuBen NOD
nit groBer Seitigfeit iort gloromeii
li1 BON 2egcle 8ie6en iid oie Sent
ldet 3nriid gleic65eitig 0ie @riideN
3criloreno
SIN iiiolisben 4oleu 8luiihen ga.
a1gorp0 lnO Snnoolnir 6aben lid
slriiderie.@eiedtc INIT gt6i0eiliMgeu
oes 6einoes obaeipiei ipelde 0le
gSeibiel crreidt boben
9tuiien onf Der 6luht
Sonoom i2 Cftober Cine
Iepide au5 2Iuiiier0QAt au oc 9leu
teride gladridteu 9laentnr beloat
0aB Ste 9Allen III @olBieD ino
naroli@ 0or 9aeidiel aRi 0em 5llIa
3llae lt1o mn bon oeH 0eiiiideu auto
0iierreidiiden Srlippen rcrfolat lper
oeu
9|iele Std0te peIhe iid uor elnt
aeu Gaaen ia oeu @dnoeH oer NlI
ieu 5eiaa0en iino iebt pieoer bon
BEN GelierreiherH belebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
yrobe Grfol9e Oenfdt0iterreiJiid)er 2soffen.
2lut 0fli9rn unO wetldtm Sriegsi6anplat


$500 -0um0crlnno unn 5nriid.
St.75-ScrlclcN springs NM 5nrild.
St.5O-Winriincbnra NM 5uriln.
S1.25-<Onrpcr'o FcrrD mn 8uriid

S2.5O~~0nm0cflnno nnn 5nriid.
St.15-Scrlclcn eprinDe NM 5nriid.
St,JO-OinriiucbnrA NM 5urnn
S1.25-parpcr'c BcrrD uuo 5urid.
S0nnin1, rs. EiiUbcr SpC5inl3nA
pcrldBi Niouui iounls Staii0H um 100
Woracne, Snmoen sutton nm 1l0
Nlorgeus.
S3.O0-9lep 0orl mo snrid. sonuian,
%. Cffu6cr. 1pc3iO3hg ncrldBt Cane
0cus Stdiiou 1880 Wiorecns, Wlonni
Nubdl Sidiiuu l2.31 WiorQcns 6iid
iabri. perdbi gicw yori 20. Cir. $50
glucnos.i eiberlps psSnoBe, @ 9lberos, am
ieiuen Gage
St25-6rrbcrid uno 5nriid
gcrlIBi Qumocn' Siuiion nm $50 Wlors
QcnS NhdfO0li perliBt 5reocrid nm
8 Nbcnoe am iclben 8aae
65c-Qonrd uub 5ura6 gsd6reno ben
Ndurcl.6eHncn an No0cnid9en lie
"a. Giiober 1pe}al8iilc Dcrlnieu
Wiount Nonul Station 1880 9ia6nt,
00moens station 100 uuo i40 Yladm
8iucie nur Qm Gage Der slusgabe
9uiie.
0ascTsiuun Salr
$3.50 Jhnolabri uuf alien rcgnldren
3iiQcn. H. Dis g. Gfiobcr. aiiiia 5hr
Nidia6rt bis q Cliober, cini6heBlin
$3.50 3huoia0ri A. uno 40, Ciiobu
NiQcic nur aui L0ae Der 9lusQdbc gllls
iiQ Spe5i0l8u9 perldbi 0amoensSias
ton nm 735 Nioracns. Nhdiabri,
nerldBi pnQcreiomn nm $50 g0enos
am ielbell 1ooe lDiil3N