davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

makes an annual addition TO the Policies of On
Hundred Per Centnm Of the Premium Paid.
Policies issued under Tables W. Y. aHd VI, in
crease at the beginning OF every year by just th'
amount of premium paid
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
1H Policies are Non-Forfeitiinq.

Every policy issued by the Company contains
a guarantee of paid-up policy for a propor.
tionate amount,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
V L.

has a Home Company in erry locality.
The money pid for premiums are invested i
the section where received,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10

Hpays to the Insured, during Life, an annual In
come Of One Tenth the Anount named in the
Policy.
a party insuring upon the Income-producing
Plan Fable X J will draw an annual income of
one-tenth the amount named in the Policy after
ten, fifteen twenty, twenty-five or thirty years,
according TO the kind of Policy taken.
The fnii amount of the Policy will be paid at
death, whenever that eTeni occlres.
XIII.
No charge is made for Policy Fee, Stamps or
Medical Examination.
XIV.
No Extra Rate is charged for Risks upon the
Lives of Females.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
DELAW A RE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Wilmington, Del.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 500, 900: 90:

JOHN p. McLEAR, President,
GEO. ". STONE, Vice President,
NJ. NJ. CHILD, Secretary
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-10
GROCERIES.

Prime Mess Pork, Is cents per lb. The best
Sugar cured Hams, 25 cents, for sale at
c. Il. STRATTONS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

WARSNG.-Several lnprinciplsd vagabonds
OF this city, have recently been in the habit of
advertising for hands 70 90 to Memphis and ST.
Louis, charging for the information furnished
from 81 to s.. OF course at this time year
such a bait takes, the unsuspecting dupe pays
his initiation fee, congratulates mself upon his
good fortune, pays his little all 70 reach his des
tination, only 70 find to bis sorrow that he has
been basely swiadleo, and placed in strange
city, without friends, MEANS employment
Several instancesof this kind have recently been
brought to our attention. Our advice is, let a
dozen of the swindled club together, and BY
hook or crook raise money enough to send one
Of their number back, with instructions to ap-
ply coat Of tar and feathers, well laid On to
the swinder. Volunteers can beg raised in
very short time, and our word for it the
WANTED" advertisements, will be visibly d.
minished
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

MovKMESr CUNE--The attention Of our read
eFs is directed TO the advertisement Of DR.. J. q.
4 T. Il. Trine's Movement Cure, for the treat
ment Of chronic invalids and all diseases to
which human nature is liable.
The movement cure u not something new, il
has stood the test Of ages, and is endorsed BY
men Of intelligence and refinement By the use
Of machinery the blood is transferred and equal
ly distributed all over the body.
For ladies in delicate health, and persons Of
low vitality, it affords the most agreeable, eff.
fectiVe. and permanent means of restoration.
Persons suffering nom disease Of any kind,
should lose no time in calling upon Drs. Urine,
No. 1885 State street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

BRAlDwooD, WnG Co., Nov. 80, 1865.
10 The Editor # The woHx,ss.Ass ABvosssn.
Acting on the suggestion contained in the
letter Of my friend "a Seeker Af1er Trufh, =
dated Nov. llth, propose 70 make few
remarks descriptive Of Braidwood. iss mines,
DC, and while ! crave your indnlgsnss. for
space 70 do 30, 4 promise 10 be- - brief, In.
stFuotive. and Interesting 10 Jour general
readers IS J possibly css. Bas before
commencing this task, permit me 70 oorysos
myself, IN the first place, for not having e.
planned, more fully. in ~ lass, viss
meant BY 81 per day, - niss1ss waxs
here and in the second plaes wrong in.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12
hrs. j. G. 4 L. IL rRINE'S
M Owe NJ EMIT CURE!
Treatment Of Chronic Diseases.
LOcAREp AT
H9e STATE STREET.

And ID nov IN successful operation Prominent among
The treated weak Lungs Spinal vurvAturvs
m eFTect Circulation, forpidy OF ths Liver Oonstpa
uon Dyspepsia Paraiyds etc. By the amost unhnilsL
processes Of the Movement Care have the means Of
dIrecsiDR the circuAon and nutrsios Into Drecisey
hese channels where thew needed Dtsamssa
az women nm inssEimabls boon 70 here presented the
cause % every modification OF Pelvic wsAkne N surey
permanently ana without lnd-licncy remaved. In
chraDc constipation ths treatment is lofaliIbe. In
NervOusness-ths revelry Of ms.ry-thess operations
supply sovereign rs1sdg. Ror end With Deferred
Of musce, Marcos chess Unequal Shoulders and
Crooked Spices the w
quite indnpensabe Fnr ladies' I'm delcnte health and
nh persons Of Low VltaAty u Affords the agreeable
effective and permsL ant means of regtoraticn
The Dovemsute are specially prescribed, aud great
s1d geutisne1s observed In trenng pnteuas
IRE stability ard ef1oAny OF ths MoTmmumt-Cnrs 10
nbundanty endorsed BY persons nf IntelWncs and re-
huemeat. A. o part Of cur nBtbutisn wye have added
Or. O. H. faycrs apparMtnu fUr supplying vnri0un pm
ve nevemsnts 70 the dR rent reg 81 the body by
the OF this most ngeninus machinery with the vRr-
operations have The bss kacwn for fcin-
tng the transfer Of the blood 20 sxtrsmstisA
Proneng he action and strength the VARIOUS inter
nal orxana.
lpsshas ars raspeqsanHT Inriiaaas sal and sramins
the merits gfcar imnesmisn-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

PEoPoSEr ARCHITECTURAL ScHooL.--We are
pleased to announce that the Journeymen
Ss;c.1layers Of this city have taken tue initiate
~ steps 70 establish q school OF design for their
contractors has guaranteed the handsome do
nation OF &T00 TO aid in it's establishment, and
several architects have promised to give in
sIructions free Of charge This is certainly
move in the right direction, and We trust the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12
CITY MATTERS.

Go BRsT. DyArenfafthA workinexsua Col
sge, aeknaSiedged ~ Ma srainnr seooi or
young nes 10 the country. hcakkeepins, Psnu aaship
Commercial Aritkmstie, Conn srcal Law UorsSapon.
ds0ce aad xelaEranhing. are taught th,ruuahly Fur
PapeEA eircniase. Ae., Address Dyhrenfarsh
naaf college. lis Randolph street, chioagD III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

IMPORTANT TO MEcHANcs.-We are requested
to state that meeting Of workingmen Of the
South Division will be held corner Of State-st.
and EIdridge court. Tuesday ev'ng to take action
regarding the contract system as at present
prscticed st our State Peaitenliary. Hon.
John g. Dore Hon. Francis Munson, and Hon J.
G. Kuickerboeker, have promised TO be present,
and give -their views on the subject. Let there
be a iuli turn out
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

Petition Of the Mechanics and other
LaboTIag Men.
To the Legislature of Iooa.
The Petition Of the Mechanics and other La
boring Men respectfully represents:
That this Government ewes fits existence
to the indomiiable courage and devotion OF
the Work. ngmeE-; they won its independ-
ence and bsqueathed to their descendants
the sacred fire Of Liberty, to be BY them
watched over and guarded with never-ceas-
ing vigilance. That during the late terrible
struggle With rebellion, they proved their
worthIness Of the trust, aud through their
great services in the workshop and field, the
integrity Of the Government was maintained
and peace restored. That while they have
oorne the brunt Of the battle, and suffered
the severest hardships and trials in the field,
they have At the same time borne more than
their share Of the burden Of taxation, and
yielded q prompt obedience to oil the re-
quirements Of the laws. That Labor is the
original, fundamental, and most indispens-
able capital Of the Countrywide parent Of oil
other capital, bringing IL into existence and
constituting tie basis Of all other Interests
that are vaIuas,s in civilized society, lding
to the material wealth Of the State, building
It's cites and towns, covering /, with a web
Of iron arteries to carry civilization, wealth,
and happiness throughout It's length and
breadth. That as the sous Of toll constitute
the bulk Of the population, and are the true
source Of oil its wealth and prosperity, any
legislation tending to improve their social
condition, to add to their intelligence, and
Prolong their lives, ID pracucally benefic al
TO the general welfare, and cannot fail to &
fuse its advantages to all classes in the coun-
try. That constant, unremitting toll for ten
hours each day is destructive Of health, ol
social comfort and happiness, incompatible
with proper mental improvement, and tends
TO debase and drag them down from the high
posi- lion Of republican fseemen 10 tine degrad-
e one Of voiceless slaves. That the passage
OF law making eight hours q days. work
throughout our State, 5y its priceless boon
would be adding to the bodily ccssfort, men
tai improvement. and general happiness Of
the Workingmen Of Iowa, who would feel
that great triumph hal been gained, that
immense strides had been made towards
their mental, moral, and intellectual sd-
vancement, and their bosoms would respond
with gratitude for the great and Just gin.
Your petitioners would therefore pray you
pass law max nc eight hours days work
In the State Of Iowa, where ten hours now
CONSTITUTE days work. And thus they viii
ever pray.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

SPaoTooRAPHT.--Prcbab there has been no
greater progress made during the past lew wears
10 any art than In that Of photography. And
this fact was never 90 fOrcibly impressed upon
us as when We visited the establishments Of Mr.
J. carbutl, No. "a, Washington street, Chicago,
= few days ago. Certainly no person can pass
.rcngh bis splendid apartments. and examine
-. many specimens OF his almost unFivaisd
skill ~ a artist, without being flIed with won
der ~ this great proRresa
w. Oarputt has no superior In the country.
es photographs. He has spent much money .
lapor and TIME TO perie ct himself Ia his caliior.
Apd certainly deserves the enviable reputation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

DEARBokS THkArER This new aud elegant TT
ted up thesrer, win be open for its frst dramatic
season on Monday evening next. The building
l. not large but thoroughly substantial. aud the
interior is cited up with taste and lelegance,
aud number one stock company has been
selected aud first class Orchestra. A crowded
house will no doubt great the new company on
their ,ening night
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

SAD LEssoN. --"Out Of The ten fremen on
the United States, seven are missing" Such
was the news flashed across the wires The other
morning in tae Geographic dispatch announcing
the collision between the America and United
States, on the Ohio river. To US this news was
OF more than ordinarily impressive character.
Il ia true, many other valuable lives we're lost,
but in the one instance we could not help think
ing OF the lonely misery Of the wives and fami
Hes of these poor men, as compared to the cir
cumstaDces Of those whose families moved in
What the world calls the better class of society
To the pOignaDcy Of grief must be added the
knowledge that they bad been deprived Of their
only sueeot, Of their only means of support, and
left (ia all probability on the charity ofa heart
less world Now, We cannot help denouncing
the action Of thas man, who is liable to meet
with an accident at any moment and who fails
to provide against such a contingency. The
Provident Life and Accident Insurance Com
ptny Of this city, issues policies to meet the
wants Of this class Of citizens, and there are
hundreds Of families who have been rescued
rom want and misery by the timely forethought
OF husband or brother, BY thus providing
against the day Of misfortune. The record Of
this institution i stainless, and lie officers rank
among the most wealthy and honorable business
nen 10 our city
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

CHIcAGo ELECTRoPATHr INSTITUTE On oui
third page see record Of case Of lsryDgeal
(throat) consumption, cured BY Professor John
FOndey, N. D. The diseased will 30 we'll "a
avail themselves Of the skill Of tbs celebrated
physician. Office 1913 South CLARK. Residence
AL Fulton street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

0PENISISG OF A NEw CONFECTIONERY SroRK.
On Monday last, the large and elegant store of
John P.'odlin, Jr., 70 South Clark street, was
opened for public inspection. Mr.. 0. il well
al-1 favorably known to the citizens of Chicago
as the original and sole proprietor for years of
Brackets famed confectionery store, and 10
ventor of the celebrated Dayton Ice Nseam
Candy" The premises referred TO consist Of a
room sixty feet long and twenty wide, in which
are displayed the most varied assortment Of
candies, toys and fruits of all kinds tt be found
in the city a richly furnished restaurant, and a
similar space 20 the manufacture Of bis home.
made candies. Taken altogether the establish
nent . by far the most perfect in the city,
white the prices are as low as the most fault
finding could desire. As the holidays are fast
approaching, when Santa Claus will pay his an.
nual visit, we advise the patrons of the ADvo.
CATS TO pay a visit TO ~ Clark street, where a
pure article is guaranteed at reasonable prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

csosHT 0rERA HOusE.-0n Monday evening
the regular dramatic season win be inaagerated
at the Opera House The new company embra-
ces names well known in the theatrical world,
and a sure guarantee that the performance will
be OF higL order.
The play selected for the opening night. and
for the first time in America is Bulwer Lytton's
"Rightful Heir" Those intending to be pres
ent at the opening night should procure their
tickets Immediately.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12
Policy Holders have the Securftv Of q
PAID-UP CAPITAL OF.
t125. 900. 90! ~
INVESTED ACCORDING TO Law.
Special Features
consst in the selection Of ali the best plans of He

Special Fsaturss
consst in the selection Of ali the beet plans of He
rance, favorable to the assured,
NAMELY:
I. The CASE sYsfRM Aas been aaopted a he
hssis upon which the basisess Of NE Society 10
o. The pr,hts are divided annuary sasr shs arss
year. the contribution pian. They are avnilahlo
In cash, may Be added u the policy e psrmAnena
s. This society rive tsrty days srses . lie sssur.a
In case o. non-psyneat o. premiums vhsn due.
4 IL IL the onlv Nev York Company IN which "a
Policies are aosciusey nenfarssissse amer shs hrss
o 10 che only New York Company which grants
policies on oil plans AFTER ons sanaAi prsminm
Q An ss policies are kept In force uut, she premium
ID exhausted In accordance vita the Msssae hssss law
FOR EXAMPLES
-. person . ne ass q IS. whose annual pssaiun
Ats.r one srasL pr.uiua his policy esnsInus In
Aises two annual prsuians bis policy continues IN
Amer three MANUAL premiums bic policy eoafnBes IN
force and q days
sftsr four annual premiums his policy .eoaina-s I'm
fore years and 10 days.
Aser ave annual premiums biz psasy ssaslnass IN
force 10 years and % days
An endssment policy, isaed st he sms Co. psvskls
q 81 enc annual prsmsun continues IN fsros yesEs
Z fhis sasiesy ismes every ssrm u ssuurs.es; ord
nary HE md endowmeats, IIfe ard s<1ewmsnfs wlah
limited paynents. short tern fA Joint ~ ~ drum en-
s 4 ssw plaa q ssssr snss-RETU1N fIHNfUS.
PLAh-shereby sH prsmiauns returned - - nrsm-
red 81 desah, together With tie ameunt ~arsd Ears
az kSw ~ hs Lssrsss.
No addi ionAl rsss wI - chary ~ sAs asuissy ssr
the assaTsncs Of women.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

Woops MUsEuH.-"After Dark" was che SEN
sation presented Al the Museum during the past
week. Although the weather was extremely
cold aud the walks slippery, there was full
house greeted tue performance on each occasion.
The play is thoroughly sensational, and highly
i..eresti & il 10 full Of startling effects. and
the scenery truly amusing. AFTER Dark" viii
be continued for another week, and everybody
should 80 and see il.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12

GENTs WANTED

A GENTS WANTED
"A cND DOLLAR roognf TTN1 kuuPE M, hand
sosns oass Glsss crys1at. FREEMAN dls~ voEhs, war
rnntst " asn ~ eoreet tims snd kssp \ fFtax ave
woadsssul invsnsion- sssd elee ~ sinsesspev.
JOHN Z. JnNKG,
Agpscy Dpa. ChjpzDs, 40.
DERSONAL-The gentleman who cnlisd
III - Monday - = fo1i nks ss<ss. q - hk Fho-
tograph taksn cen Be hccommndxssd nav, - w. hnve
eupi9yed another arssss finfypss only % ssnis pr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-12
TIE AMER CAN HEATER,
and 0risnssl Furnaces and brilliant Parior Stoves.
BARKER q ILLsLRl,
28 SO Safe street, 0hhaso, H.

sAmrs-s serh VI. ,. rH1PpsL chicaso, H.
W52l !! q
Henry LANG.
II FASH . y 4 = I =
E00t and Shoe nj a ker,
and dealer In Boots and Shoes
ZIG South Clark Street.
THE HOP MARTIN
RnsT o n a ~ r..
No. l55 DeH5orn Stress,
Easdssaely rsnn d ssd refurnishsd with larEs and
cemmsdions plans Hail. sad
Plcasans Private EaGIng y o0ms,
Meals and Lunches ut NIL hours, served rea-
soDably and 10 the best style.
MRS. sTOUGHrON,
Ia no. % WARRINGTON DT.
Third door vse 81 wsb.sh-av.. hss Constantly hand
. rich and elegant sssortnent of
Mfllinery Goods,
yhich ne asr. = rsasonssis prisss. DRESS AND
CLOAK MA KING doss 90 ths Aorsest notice. RArti-
enlsr assa.ion psid = cutting ssd fitting.
TvHE COLI DENTAL ASSOCIATION
4 naks specially q sxsrsssing sses d
with O MT p ain,
udnx tssk saa pare Naxsus Oxide Gas xish the best
4saeesn. nn sallrsly safe. v1Aes, ia The Zines
Dallda< tls Dearborn ssrsst.
.ToHS HUGHES { SON,
PL u m B ERS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

GinSr iiA fat tcnYUiipiitb uuf ptm Slide
bricrate. 9nbltt bGuGte rr:
,aCtutn Setter Tam Id pou etm @tIet
tcrlcttn, rS 1T utht mriu Gi9rn.bum."
gs0rr rnS olaubt Z" tbbntc fOymlih Or.
GDbtrls.
gg3drc Ha5 GjclN mrin, Gacs 9tIts
9dbs tb NIT Srtuem bin, um mctn ame,
NaS 10 nrbr lirtr, ais mrtu san,ct Ectcn,
allflth gu MAIDEN. gbG tH fam uIht,
ib pnrf utht! DaS 6iclp III tp mir an
prrtrdutcs out tl6 mir RcttjB irtn mub-
mp brtito tit :"
Or. etl1cr tattt titf, gBortt nit (olA'
tttter llcbrBcu9urA Guclelprphen, tds her
Hneere mirfttt Nuetr.
Ia batcn ptl't!" brummtr or. Cine
ntus @rihthtt!1
,erBt Guh Sr. 66tbclt. Tut eclt
tpat SIR Scrntbm,n, uup harm mR3t Sbr
leltR urttrtlcn."
(5orttyura 'clsL)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
NuSipduScrct unp SfcilshSc ndeb
Dem giScfscn unS NSorS,pcitcn Ser
Scrcintglrn 5tnnicr non giur0s sglmcrlta
fpnrcn 3sit ut HjclS, ttur iIe eit
ssTs yi0rtDc DcrNGcntral
nno pGMIDlUNniIlbr GiIrRb0bn


Die rWprltsrn Gtntgdl"r ute -ptnuiplucniftt St'Cr
tahn IL Tie IUJe'e ttle uGb ben wtttbtn une nrrs-
mtWitru SlNlttNi pe 5uas ttrirttn Crrtvttn AHtRc
"a uni YttStura 5tmsen irIbcr ais be Bugs tractg
ttntr untfrR gabN,
Die AUFwanlrger pfTteu nit ten StnculllcR Wfpr-
bert ure 1snrfrG as StNucrithfstsr uni SNttig srT
Nleurneen Ettrtdurt. Als GtdlIph5 nnt nit 'Att-
maier rcrehn Ib wntyrnO tcs lbmters dGf pas 4hbc-
RctmiIe trr1gnt. res Saftt crieuttsh
DE GrmpOanit hat cS T6 Wr teicnttrru guisdts
ptmaht bur gerrGae uuo lstertuigmmtu nit Nncsrt
Setaen eas rem Nccattn 10 lasi8e Nt9tsIn Etr &G6-
grUs ~ er'rlrtu.
Dds Sepdf ter paFraitrc tirScr TdTiiitr hat On H.
rtll rlre nit tent!teH 5uatu Hatb :Sm BttimnWstcrt
ttcrtcr uNt Ri NVTti8uB tcr sOttr crhaEeueu Marie
ale6 nab GnIuulr ties }lSs5 cttr dub ip6Eer il Rob
etm IS AclrGultt wlrc, dbReiittt,
&esaEe lie irRtut emru S5uue sur Ssi6prrsf tibtr,
jtte trutt, tcitC5 icier tcu 9eNtuttuT ctCr rBtue
Finein eRtern ScnnteH mitpubeiIat, unb lro ale Ne
amteR psr 4pmpOlne tHr pIuriBe atgalt pcraatpFt.
Il&. 30.
Ole Farrrrrifs ue tini3sr at bic ratrs rntr un,tra
Sabp iagsrblb her Der. 5aGtrE. p,t he isIbrafc gt
BtgG.
"a JNrsff- f1r ,n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

EJ- Tie -TiabnulG": :Hnfpritd,e Icacn wt'es
,Wr ~ctraaul rcE uni tis e 0.uft Wtl'rFms hot ier
Sertauatu udt ifctsrtftrldu Sr'sisure mHtftt''
ttn. lrcr ten ttrNTylt Sdlsnt 0tmah'sh 6orsttnr'
a,n frdntm dt t,isni8tn hr tbtidu at6snTdris'r
ure atftdit.lbihltH !. Is :incr n Comp. taT str
gerrtb sVu Vrentunarn sen Nitittn 'Sruim'ltt 1d''
faparlt 6Wbumutl uuo ytatu ndb Oregon, Ban.
teuvrts 9nlcl uus wiiihtm Hmcrtia, TtSc sa' tUr
,Trua stmht' udbt ter Rdns zen Satdmuua ,tr'
ucrt pcttcn hns 60 daIcmrn N tie spw'neans ibrtr
lqttel tai s,ctlEtn md oui c,tmAGUc uHitrwtss dnt
uus he Rtrma Z. g slprr y Spmp. Rttaib tduhl
uriiter BE -sb,rm uni untrn NagItetnt" at briam,
,rtnstr Nancpcr Ebsr dt u tttwu, sa'at, sas Nt
far ttr Nttt tinulrc,sa uls soii,l, ~ rrlanHtr rtH.
sustirstrrtr Z &. -rurtItaH.D t9ul'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
SIM G,an,cn. .sl5L747.75 $l5l, $50. so

SIN 9anjrn. -. $l5L747.75 $l5l, ,53O5O
WanSel an Nrbettstr1ft.- -g gSir
tatcn thpn frlbcr brrthtct, pab lttb Der a.
nbbRlidc WaRsd an Irbcttern jun Gm>
bctmlen ecr GrHete teur I'M WrGrn gang
bslpntsrs iltltOr made. 9tattsr btrI&tm,
baB I'M Neltipelicn IcaarS yer ld9 llnb
| iIcte Statipn 9Graebtttt aebpttn Ncrptn. lin
iolbfn 2o5n parcn aeptb IN hen rtltden
Stdbttn Grtfittr aenua iu babtn, pelt'e
man lu ienem Wtihdit, ea6 feline grobe
| utblino triprptrt, ipebl brauden trnnlt. DIE
| Sarmer elrften fte Sade muir rt6lia an
| arifen; Ne fpnnen ater unm6gld pprau'-
ies.n, taS blt 2tute ibntn3 ppnWti.
len Der Scn itltt iuatlaufcn tcmmen.
cd bnrs Ueihtnf. - 0ic 9rinit>
lin bon "a 5rur p'2lnstranr Bat ben Sled,
mi ieelttm rtr Cage nab Der frlticr ftnr
,9ieee am 9tree" atbalten bat, jSrantrcth
sum Wefbentc armad,t .-
Dteerne Diebtn. - Sine iunge
Tmerfanrrin tIt IN Saris Zen rlten Irrts
trlanat - ais Disbn. Die Sarier gcltjri
maCttt ibr has Commitment, eab lie ete gr.
panptrhe Oirtm in Idrls fci, unb fanpte Ne
duf 3 Sabre naM St. 1d'arr.
1a9net ,@rpttbcn. Die
Sdpantiru tdben entoedt, tab Wim Snan.
r1ttn tncs GrebrttnS prr WaGnrt irts tl-
rt9e SciHntrn por rcbi tnti,bttcGnttn Yin.
prau ,iliiprIlIB irtue Sr1It prrltrrt. Gle
bobtn dub etnc Ntarr, Vculhun1 ,um
Wasnct clfunttn, aui rtrtn StRnaI man brt
fclAr Ccfltr tiIiah olS Sycltc luHin lam.
Worb unp Selbpmerp. Gin
fhau,rlihcr Rprp unb Stlbnmprb nurbe IN
gSlbafb 60, Sne., am lcgten Gcnncril19
perubt. Ite Gnielbeiten eer ld>tcdlihen
Ibat linb 5o9rnct: Sm @lonae Wdr; 1868
pciratbstc S3cnrs IumtIen etn Wldpd,eu, Nd-
mems Semaatba Bcebs unb lebte nit risler
bus gum IebeN Ipnat ;ismlih sludlth Su-
iammeu. als or eineS Nbrncs betrunten
naH !Saule fam, ihIu9 er tie aui'S Wrau'
lamie UNI fubr IN etslsr unmehibltdsn Be-
banrlunN tort, bis ibn lelns iSrdu perlieB une
in, 6aule bes Strrit 0Soppn Gin llnttrfpm>
men fune. psipsr Seldna eS tbrrm Wanne,
lbrea IufenItaltsoIt tn GrIdbrun9 3u trtn-
Ntn. aa. leBten OpnnrrltaS erdna or IN be-
trunffncm ,3ultanec in pab 3,mmer letncr
S,attin une Bat tic, III lbnl ;urudjufftren,
auI ibrc Wigcrua9 l4lan1 tr irmc Nrme
UNI ibIe Saiat uno ihnitt tor nit cincm
Sicte, rem sr mt ein,m Sblabtcrmel'er
dusidbrtr, fun rem 8cpi spn Rumpic.
Tam bratpe CT iid lclbR etne brcits 9SLnpc
ant SaIle bel, an welter or in w"ni9cn Wi-
nutCu hdrb.
Sc1frleu lapls bat NIT 3ultmmunl
ccs StcrriGicrs @tafs bel iciuer Ibreiis ndd,
Gurppd itmen Gnma!t IN Ritmcrr iul, al.
leinisrn Grideincn tei Der @erbancluns au>
t,niiri.