davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15

FoR ten years newspapers. speech.
makers and books have been quoting
a speech said to have been made in
the Georgia Secession Convention by
A. II. Stephens, and proclaiming that
ito attempt to destroy the Govern
ment Of the United States is the
height Of madness. folly and wicked
ness" But now, after these many
days, comes Mr.. Stephens dec airing
he never made such a speech any
where.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15

-Four New York editors have been
elected to Congress, viz: Roosevelt, of
the Citizen; Brooks, of the Express;
Kinsella, Of the Brooklyn Eagle. and
Roberts, Of the Utica Herald. Among
the journalists who failed Of receiving
votes enough to transform them from
candidates into officials of various
kinds. were Mr.. Greeley, George
Wilkes, Norvell, of the Times. and
Mr.. Judd, Of the Hearth and Home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15

THE Republicans Of Maryland have
reduced the Democratic majority in
the State from 10000 to 5000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-15

A REPUDIATED public servant
the Councilman from the Second
Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

States Senator from Rhode Island. In the year 1854
he was again member OF the state House OF Repre-
sentatives, though he then in his seventy Afth
year.
on the fathers side, Senator Clarke was de-
scendant OF Dr. John Clarke, who, In the early days
OF the commonwealth, was the intimate friend OF
Roger Williams, the founder OF Rhode Island. On
the mothers side he claimed for an ancestor the
first Commodore and Commandersin-Cn Cnief OF the
United States Navy Esek Hopkins.
James Archibald sstuavt WorfIey.
This noted English statesm an and barrister died
few days since In London. He was born In that
city In 1905, and the third Of Baron Wharn-
cline He graduated from the University OF oxford
in 1881 with the degree of Master OF Arts, aud imme
diately after began the Study OF law at the Inner
Temple He was admitted to practice in the same
year. His legal business was principally in the
northern counties.
lie held the Office OF Judge Advocate General,
under the administration OF Sir Robert Peel from
January to June 1885, He elected in 1850 to the
ONCE OF Recorder Of the city OF London. From 1885
to 1887 he was a member OF the House OF Commons
for the borough OF Halifax and from 1s42 TO 1859 he
sat continuously in the same body for the county of
Butte. In 1876 he a member of the Privy Coun-
Gil. lie was a conservative in politics. but as law
yer he enjoyed great reputation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

State Treasurer; but the present Republican
incumbsnts of these positions have obtained
an injunction from the courts to prevent the
count Of the returns which would exclude
them, in the hope that their lease of power
will thus be prolonged. We scarcely know
on what pretext this desperate device was
adopted, but il we can believe the despatch
sent from Montgomery, many Republican
members of the Legislature and respectable
Republican voters are bitterly
opposed 60 this attempt to
nullify the results of the election, and the ill
feeling thus generated threatens to breed
new crop of dissensions in the Republican
organization from which il may never re-
cover. II is a notable fact in these unfortu-
nate difficulties that the colored voters rarely
or never cause them. They originate nine
times out of ten in the greedy selhshness or
vain ambition of dishonest or inflated South
ern white Republican politicians; and these
men have done more injury to the cause
which they profess to love, during the last
five years, than all the Rebels south of
Mason and Dixon's line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

The Republicans of the South seem to be as
much in need Of reconstruction as the Rebels.
Reinforced by an immense vote aud pro-
teeted by the armies of the United States,
they msnage to dissipate enormous majorities
by selfish or stupid dissensions, and after they
have provoked defeat they appeal to Congress
or the courts for relief from their self-im-
posed dilemmas. The latest illustration of
these disastrous procliyities is furnished by
the recent proceedings in Alabama. Ia a
fair contest, managed with reasonable de-
gree of adroitness and an avoidance Of dis
sensions among the Republican politicians,
that State can poll very decided Republican
majority But the Democrats at the late
election carried their whole State ticket, ao-
cordiBg to the official return, by majorities
ranging from 1929 to 4t59. This result is
acquiesced in by all Republicans so far as it
Affects all officers except the Governor aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
OBITUARY.
Hon. John Hopkins Clarke.

John Hopkins Clarke, OF Rhode Island late United
S'sies Senator, died At Providence In that State
In the year lIse. He studied at Brown University
and graduated in 1893. After his graduation he
pursued the study OF the law aud was admitted TO
the bar In Rhode Island, where he settled. In the
course OF few years he abandoned the legal pro-
fession ana engaged in II manufacturing business
lie was elected member of the Rhode Island House
Of Representatives in 1885. For the term between
the yeATE IsaTand 1853 he held the position OF United
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1870.

es The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and ~. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, ond before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

z OUR SOLDIERS ORPHANs.-On another page
we publish an appeal signed by Bishop Simp-
son, of the M. E. Church, General Meade, Mayor
Fox, and George H. Stuart, Esq, to the
charitable public in behalf of the Asylum for
Soldiers Orphans at Gettysburg. 1t should
meet with prompt and hearty response from
a generous public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

QUEEN VIC has put her little foot down
against war on the Eastern question. She
has grown tired of being the only sovereign
in the world without influence in the public
affairs of the country she presumably governs,
and it is such a rare thing for her to dabble
in politics that the people of Great Britain
will scarcely fail to follow her leadership on
the new ISSUE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

I'll to get clear OF Cold the first week, but
it is much safer to rid yourself OF it the first forty
eight hours-the proper remedy for the purpose
being DIR. Jaynes Expectorant. Sold by all
Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

The marked decrease in the Republican majorites
is due in great measure to the falling of in the total
vote, the decrease ranging between 1000 and 6OOO in
each district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

THE GROVER * BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
are selling both their Elastic-Stitch and Improved
Lock Stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms.
Having both stitches, the privilege OF exchange is
offered if not suited with first choice. ONCE No. 73O
Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
N OF &c E s .

BUSINESS COATS BUSINESS COATS.
BUSINESS COATS. BUSINESS COATS.
BUSINESS COATS. BUSINESS COATS
MEMS WINTER
BUSINESS COATS,
ALL Wool,
FOR
SIX DOLLARS. $3.50 SIX DOLLARS
an eEceent serUlcedble Coat-seilfng much beiog
then rdlte.
Hal5-uoy bet,recn BENNETT NETS Co.,
FVth and Sfrth Streets. No. sis MARKET Sr.
THE CINCINNATI:NDUsTRIAL EXPOSITION. recently
closed, is said to have been the finest and most
successful exhibitions of the kind ever held in this
country.
We are much grati1ed at being able to announce
the fact that prominent Philadelphia concern
stands at the head Of the list of aoards in the Sewing
machine Department, receiving the GOLD MEDAL for
the Machine. This is another lsttering recognition
OF the superior skill and ingenuity of our Phlade-
phia mechanics. well-merited compliment as all
must admit who are acquainted with the high charac-
ter Of their workmanship.
We extract the following from the report OF the
judges sewingnachire taat erhibts greatest
noCelty, advancement and improvement; does the
greatest varety Of useful toork equal in construction
workmanship, and design TO any and others ON ex-
hibtion, Ia the AMERICAN BUTTONHoLE, OyERsEAM-
ING, AND SBwING-MACHIEB."
The Office and salesrooms OF the Company manu-
featuring this splendid machine are at No. 1918
CHEsNUT Street. AL Should see il. See advertise
ment in another column.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

ETHE PREFECT of a French district which
has recently been overrun by the Germans
has issued model proclamation. He Says
"Amiens must fall into the enemy's hands.
The Army of the North is retreating, the Ma
tional Guards disarming. 1 leave you, but
will soon return. Be calm and confident.
France will be saved" This is tall talk for
the land of the Napoleon who issued the most
famous of war bulletins
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

In 1865 the vote for Governor stood 1872 12l for
Clafin to 63, ,266 for Adams-a majority OF 6S S55.
The vote for tine Republican candidates for Con-
gress at the recent election, with their majOrities
over all opposition and the majorities in 1868, was as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

TIE VATICAN, No. 1910 CHESNUT STREET.
Il -statuary, BrOnzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedestals,
and elegant articles Of taste for the adornment OF
the parlor, dinng-room, library, hall, and b0udoir,
and for bridal presents, purchased In Europe pre-
vious 10 the war at great sacrifice, aud viii now be
sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices We in
Yite an inspection az our spacious store and show
rooms up stairs The price OF all articles marked
in plain ngures. Goods packed an shipped free OF
charge. 1923 2mrP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

No. 47.-EUPHONE.-All who want the elegant
EUPHoNE- -soLo-sToP resonant case, Mason Hamin
Cabinet Organ, No. AZ, for Christmas presents, will
please leave their orders with GOULD & FISCHER,
No. 923 Chestnut street. at once. The demand is
great and supply short. Call and hear them.
SEND YOUR SKATES and sleigh bells to be Nickel
Plated.
THE PARKINSON CARAMEL DEPoT, No. 1909 Ches-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

Everything in Coatngs of own importing and cash
purchases of first hands.
Ladies buying Cloak Goods of have the advantage of
seeing made-up garments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

NEWS comes from Nevada that the boun-
Diary line between that State of great extent
and meagre population and the charming
regions of Utah has recently been run in
such manner as to throw under Brigham
Young's dominion certain districts which at
the late Nevada election polled a majority of
several hundred for the Democratic candidate
for Congress. AS the contest was close, it
is supposed that this discovery will
change the result, and install in the Capitol
during the sessions of the next Congress a
Republican instead of q Democrat. If this
expectation is fulfilled it will probably be the
first instance on record in which popular
verdict has been reversed by boundary line
adjustment, and it will set some of our sharp
politicians to thinking whether plans may not
be devised to extend the happy Nevada expe-
dent to ether desperate cases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

A PRACTICAL CASE involving indirectly the
free zone question has recently been reported
to Washington by the Deputy Collector at
Brownsville, Texas. He has seized an
American vessel for acts which in his judg-
ment prove that it has been using the Mexi-
can free zone facilities for smuggling goods
into this country, whereupon the Mexican
Consul at Brownsville sets up pretext that
this vessel is the lawful prize of the Mexi-
can Government on account of alleged in
Engagements of Mexican laws. This is probably
a mere dodge to rescue the vessel, and we
hope that our Government will bluntly refuse
to release her. Since the greasers on our
Southwestern frontier have avowed their de-
termination to give us as much trouble as
possible, they are entitled to no favors at our
hands. They are desperate set of thieves,
and in all controversies that arise with them
it is safe to presume that they are guilty of
wrong-doing until their innocence is clearly
established by unimpeachable evidence. They
have solemnly resolved to badger and cheat
Uncle Sam, and it is nearly time to give them
another Cherubusco or Buena Vista.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04
TIL + y LO I
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FrrsT PREsBYTERIAN.--C. B. stevens pas
~ corner Ninth AMI Chicago streets North
Side. Services at 1920 a n. and 7.45 ?. N.
GrEuAx BArTIsT.-Thcodore khnker pas
tor. seventh street. near Marshall. South
Side. Services al 10 q. N and 8 p.
GERMAN LurHEEAS CozGREGAEIoNAL.-
N. II ouehl. pastor: corner Marshall and
Eighth streets, South Side. Services At 10
II.
GERMAN REronN.-No minister; Ninth
street, near Marshall, South Side, Services
at 10 n.
GERMAN CArnoLIc.-Jcseph Fessler, pas
tor: corner Marshall and Tenth streets,
South Side. Services at a. IN, 10 a m,
and 7:30 ?.
GERmAS MEruopTsr-Theodo stanb!y.
pastor; Ninth street, near Marshall, South
Side Services at lo.30 a. n,. and 7.3O p III
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Rev. Mr.. Peak,
pastor: corner Ninth and Chicago streets
North Side. Services At 10 80 4. N. and 7:45
p N.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-L. j. Knox pas
tor; Seventh street. between State and Chica.
60 North Side. Services at 1880 j. IN AMI
TAB p. N.
NORwEGIAE LUTHERAN.-R V. Mr. Beurn,
pastor; corner Eighth ana State streets, North
Side. Services at l a. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04
Chcvi Sale.

II CIRCUIT CvU8T--UANIToN0C co.
| James Shli.cb5tnam y, ,loal B.JGne2CS,
and NahulI ,IuueauS his wife, / Ferdinand Eea.
Charles Helms and Adam Eeichertt.
In virtue Of ami pursuant to q Judgment OK
der OF foreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action oa the 18th day # june,
\ y. 1870. shall expose for sale and sell II
public auction On Monday. the eth day Of
Angus, next, at ten O'clock a. IL. Al the
court house, in the city CT A-nitoHoc, - sail
county, the following described mont -aged
premises. or so much thereof as may be neccs-
sary to raise the amo2rt Of said Judgment in
tcre>t and all cgs-s therein, to-wit All the
following piece or parcel q land .y."E AID be-
Ing situate! in the county OF Nl4u!towoe. state
Of Wisconsin, described as follows, viz: The
north half Of Tie -og,-c.>t quarter Of section
M. FIVE . township ~. seventeen li7I north
at range NJ. twyutr-a,.e .2I1 cass, confirming
eighty six and f..:y-lrudte,,,Es acres oI land
according to -ay-a.f.v1, survey.
p AVLhuLLAND, sheriff.
BENTLEY ( SEAMAN. PIN Ait y.
D4tcJ Juu2 @J.a. ISL. 4S-6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04

It is all an unfailing remedy in all eases Of
Neuralgia Facials. otten affecting perfect
cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the
use If no more than two OF three pills.
No other form or Neuralgia or Nervous Dis
ease has failed 70 yelj TO this wonderful rem
edy agent.
Even in the sCvercst eases Of Chronic Nnu-
ralgia and general nervous arrangements
Of many years standirg--aiIs citing the entire
system its use for n few days, or a few weeks
at the utmost.always affords the most astorish-
ing relief, and very r"rcly fails 20 produce Il
complete and permanent cure.
It contains 10 drugs or other materials in
the slightest degree niurious. even TO the
most delicate system, AID can always b. used
with perfect safety.
1t has long been in constant use by many Of
our most eminent physicians, W give It their
unanimous and unqualified approval. The
following, among many ot our best citizens
testify to its wonderful efficacy:
Having IL 4 Or. Turner's Tic-DouIourCUx
or Universal Neuralgia Pill porscnally-and
in numerous instances recommended il to pa
tients offering with Ncu~alg gill have found
it without an exception. u nc ON l.sh all the
proprietors have Claimed,
J. Z. UILLINGHAM. Dentist.
y Winter Street. Boston, FEB. l8.h. 1867
Nv. Il. story, for many years IN apothc-
cary IL TINS cry and Tor three years during
the war,in the nospits! Department. under the
|. 5. Government. thus speaks oft.
4 have known DR.. Turner's Tel ou,orrcux
or Universal y 2uraiga PHI FOR twenty wears
have sold it and used it person lily, and
have never known Of case where il did not
give relief Customers have told me they
would not be without itifeach pill cost 10 dol
lars. ] think it the most reliable and valuable
remedy for Neuralgia and nervous diseases in
the world >
NEssRs TURNER & Co
For a long tine a member Of my family
has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The
pain was almost uncomfortable We ri ed rar.
ious medicines without success. j few months
since, We began the use Of your pill 1t has
proved perfectly successful, and no traces Of
the disease remain. | en- gladly recommend
your remedy to al sufferers from Neura gin.
Respectfully yours. F. " PELT0N,
Boston, March IS, 1857. Counsellor at Law
Send by mail On receipt Of price and Dossac
One package 81 90 Postage 6 cents
Six " 500 a7 -
!, i so / II II dealers n drugs crI reit
c:res and By TURNER : CO. Sole PEepsis
tors, i2n fremont St, Boston. MISS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04

II viii be seen by this weeks PHoT
that re have undertaken lis publication
with view OF making i, readable and
sound Democratic paper, as well as good
family newspaper for the people OF Mani
towoc county and vicinity to take and pay
for It's large circulation will tend to make
II good medium for those wishing to in
form their customers and the people gen
orally OF what they have for sale. and what
they buy for cash. 1t will be devoted to
the interests Of the whole people generally
snd to the De1ocratic party particularly
So far as general news is concerned we
shall strive not to be ezccllcj Ly our
ncighbors. In all things Of local nature
we shall lab0, hard TO keep our readers
posted. in short VIC shall do all in our
mower 10 merit all fayor< conferred upan
Us BY the friends Of THE PILOT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04
South Side.
LANDER ( BRO.

LANDER { BRO.
This firm is now building and will soon
have completed one Of the LARGEST brick
planning mills in Northeast Wisconsin.
The building is 40x7O feet, gravel and tar
roof, three stories high, situated on Quay
street, AMI very convenient to the dock.
JOHN sCHUErTE BRO.
Have about fai,hed a very handsome
building for the dry goods business, and
they will occupy it in few weeks The
store is 24z60 feet, two stories high, fat.
gravel roof, and is located on the corner Of
Eighth ana Jay streets 1t will add much
to he appearance Of that locality
lIANON LONE
VIII SION move his meat market into a
new and fine looking brick building on the
corner Of Eighth and Washington streets.
MR.. ECSHMAN
+ building himself a comfortable private
residence on Quay street, which is about
finished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04
EsEEge:

GI,UNER,--A his residence. in this city,
on Saturday. July 80, 1870, GEORGE S.
GLOVER, aged - years.
The subject of the above notice has long
been resident Of Manitogoc county, and
in his relations with the people of the
county became known to almost cvc:y per
son in it. He held Che Office Of Sheriff and
discharged his trust with fidelity and hui
mainly toward the unfortunate. lie
leaves a sorroH- stricken widow TO mourn
his early death. for Dir Glover was just in
the prime Of life, being bu. II ears OF 4 ge
lis thus We pass away to that unknown
land for an eternal rest. Peace to his
aases.
The remains Of Mr.. Clover we're convey
ed to Kenosha for intcrment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04

A year ago q generous public were asked
FOR $1,000 to enable the First Presbyterian
Society OF this city TO make preliminary ar
rangements to build church during this
summer. More than the =, 900 was given
That public can see to-day TO what use
their money has been applied What is
commenced, and thus far paid for, ii is ex-
pecied 10 complete and have paid for by
the frat 0! next January |, was antics
eated last summer that this summer an
other appeal would be made. Four thou
sand dollars by general subscription are
needed, and one thousand needed for im>
mediate use. The beautiful structure that
all cab see, is riSing-an ornament to our
city. and the pas; large hearted hberality
of our citizens give the assurance that the
sum needed to finish this structure will be
promptly pledged T. X. Rand, ESQ, is
the Soeietys solicitor, and proposes al
once 10 give all an opportunity to have j
part in work whic!;, when done. sill do
honor TO our city, and bGing 4 constant Joy
aud benediction to our whole population.
c. B STEVENS, Acting Pastor.
Hanitowoc, Wis Aag i.h, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-04
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
North Side
FIRST PREsBYrERIAx CHURCH.


~. 80 - o-,.-,rr,
nh -
--l'-l,-.l nv -. - -. al
; -. e-eo.>s3 r.;.L 49,. ..oao 5;uoo.
- 60 G.. -;.I, ..s,c;',.;,, :.
- ',-- 49, e. o.b ,rar s,o-;os
~LsNao-s ~ 49, g.. oIoro I'D.
-. -, % 80, l--.,-a,, a.. and
,.a..,o-,.
% eac+ : ;,obos b;ob tho ,,I,oIa hr;aE wall
t,,aa - ~. b;.h - :, -. sor,b s;5a hnt IN
tho north side in biuff only % feet 6 inches
above stona rail Rooos-beIow fo- Sun
4,y school nnrn,ses . main room for in
49,. ol.ss onlc L;lro cr.s, tooa,har with
- I.;.aIo. ona +,-, r,s? onI furnace
- p, -, r,.,bs5 J., st,;r-
.I,-,,.,. -. Ia-I;nr fr,,, r,,l
- ~. l,I,r on
- -, !. ,.a;.a.,r .l,r,rnh
- , ttro.aL 9San 81 tho uo.t anI
- 49, .I.o.,,I:.,u.,. 80, 10
20 rss,ih,,as 81 ,o,v,- and n,r,b main on.
...nao, ,,;,i.,or,. .,nlr and Ia3ios.
49, IL, 90, I'll, oc ,ho
.,,m;. ~, ro,n, an ..,. 40, ,a.,o,y
o.. =, ao..h ,.,.,;t,,1, -. ro,f
,.-a;,..;.a ~ - .. g.. al bo.;4,s
- -. Hin ..;t,r, -, o,,1;.ao,
-o,,,, ~, :. - |, .+a;r,-.o,, ,, . r,o.o
- ..o..;l.,,, I.o3;n, = roo,,, ,.;,L an
.,--.1 = 80. In
n y - 49,, y .s,
~ III -. .I:-,et.r,.- e.-.-.....e..lo
-. ..l '&7 = ,.c,c'-. r,l,
80, - c'''A u '''' . - ~ - -
'-''''-' ~ 'o"O'
s,'eC' WIZ " - ic'' "''' ''0'0 NV '' =
u tile i!EtI a'iI NM p iee, ~ ''''
- .'io ~, = Ui''',''= l'','' '''''I
','0' "''1 = = = nv - - - -
@:,} -: ''', ;,,,1 H., .I9-I.Do
r;I noa1 ora.n ~, ,o,.,. ,r:,t ~,
.oo
u 'OIN' IN PDI''-', "'<' ".',' 4
wa o',oN - ~" - - ~ --'''-'l1>'
y ''i' 80 VI ''''''i'' h'A''
~, -, i'0'i ia = 30 'i.'', A'9'' = ~
'' =
7'' 49,, ''',' ~ y 80 :,
.'''' ''1' O''" ECU my !"'''rS'"5 "'''''
-" "'''''1,.9 ''Y','' ~ - ~ ~ =
. Oe'S' II ""> ~, ''!o0 e>I'l''a''9 ''I 'H' q!
ter'a!nment aid instruction OF the people
81 that language IN our city, ana has III ~
'e''',eH - ""''',Pa',oi,'' So'elai months
,'So '''' >'0''e'' "eI'D'' % eIee' d p"''''''s
''' 10 ~ o''I '"'' "0g'' ',-'.'' : =
0o'' e''.' - 'l' i'''' i'S' '"', 0gs,''u' "'i,'
to day 1t Is aoont completed, The build
ing contains hall that will seat 1o0 per-
sons comfortably, stage ltx26 feet, a
good library, and IS situated On Seventh
street, between Buffalo and State. On
the last Saturday OF tbs month the ball
will b decorated, on which occasion adj
dresses IN the bohemian aud English Ian
cuapes will be delivered. and in the even
In, tba whole riII co,olp5a Win cr,,a
han The f,esc,iur Of the hail v,s dove
BIZ AIr, John Lanfrv. and i = fine piace of
workmanshir. We wish cur Bohemian
friends much pr9zparity,
J.E. PLArr
Is erecting one Ct the largest and finest
huildiras for stores in Manitowoc, and one