davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-25
saeslsz szIss.
". sTlDHAM : soN,

Real Estate Agents, AuctiOneers
Ne. III Esss Fezrss Street.,
WILMINGTON. DRI.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-25

"ANTRD-FtSt.,la ,lass board IN private u. ismliy W
w By . single e. 9tleman; unexeepronaole re-
ferencee. Address O., vx,.,o.,
eeS So CLANTON Hourhs
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
THE WAR EXCITEMENT
NEWARK.
Abrupt Departure OF General Sherman
for India polls.

Abrupt Departure OF General sherman
for indianapolis.
The war fever runs high in Newark, and there is
slight doubt but that call for troops b. the Presi-
dent would receive prompt response so far aS Its
far quota is concerned. The confirmation OF the
HERALp's special Madrid despatch OF the previous
day by those yesterday, cmbodying the Washington
governments ultimatum, greatly increased the ex
citement; but when 1t was made known that grave
probability existed that the administration would
supplement It's brave words by inaction ana shit
over the responsibility Of the question on Con-
gress there was considerable chop-lailing, more
pecially in those circles which rad been Growing
loudest over the conduct oil the government. Even
In quarters where the .scamnesS' OF the govern
men, Is praised the 'acl IS still admitted
that delay s useless. on this point the
leading administration organ or New Jersey
says:-..Wc ASK SPAN TO call oil her dogs, but the
dogs cannot be made TO ooey the order. We see
bn, one way ou Of 4, We we nnst go IN sss.yes
press IS virtually the same. Further deAy,is de-
bounced as nor only dangerous. but absolutely
cowardly. The fact oi the right OF the Virglnius
TO the protection or the American dag being set
tied, the duty OF the government set forth, was
to make just slch demand as 1t has made ex-
cepting the slavery point, and give As hours for
reply. Then, II the reply were satisfactory, all
right; If not, moment saould not have teen lost
by our government in the work o occupying Cuban
waters aud Cuban SOIL with United States forces,
and the compuision rom the Spanish cutthroats
and pirates there Of indemnity and retribution.'
Tie officers OF the second regiment have resolved
to tender their regiment TO the government for
service IN CUBA II needed. SO has Company A, OF
the Veteran regiment.
GTNERAL snEIIAN's MOVEMENTS.
The sherman programme that the distin-
guished soldier was 10 spend yesterday forenoon
in Newars, making proper inspection OF the FIX
hibltion building. IN consequences, however, OF a
despatch summoning him to Indianapolis, he was
compelled to loregO his visit, and, with his aide,
Colonel Audenreid, started for the West an
early train. While in Newark several attempts
were made TO draw the General out on the Cuban
question, but without any great degree OF success-
All that he could be got to say was that in
strength our fighting resources were equal to the
worst emergency he thought 1t likely to arise He
was not IN iavor OF going of half cooked.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
WAR SPIRIT IN RHODE ISLAND.

Henry Ward Beccher Lectures at PrOvi-
dence' and Advises ssGOvern nmcnt to
Wait Little Longcr''-Thc Pulse of
the People Beats for War--Gooa Field
for Eccruits--scnator sprasue, the
ssSoidicr Governor and Major General
Burnside, Both Ready for AcfioH-What
Senator Anthony Says.
PROVIDENCE r. l., Nov. %, 1873.
Renewed interest was given to the Cuban ques-
ton by remarks OF Henry Ward Beecner upon III in
his lecture here last night in the Lycenm course
The war fever is up to such pitch that Mr..
geecher could not refrain from departing from bis
regular subject-.'rhe Wastes and Burdens OF
Llie-and touching upon Cuban affairs and wncn
thus speaking the great Plymouth church orator
to his greatest fervor and spirit and made an
eloquent plea for poor, down-trodden and op-
pressed Cuba. From the depsh OF his heart ne
BApE GOD SPEED TO THE STRUGGLING INSURGENTS
complimenting SPAIN however, at the same
time, for her efforts to regain her once proud posi-.
tion as nation and shine forth under the glorious
light and freedom Of a Republic. As an advocate
OF the Gospel OF peace, Mr.. Beecher could hardly
favor any sudden, precipitate war, preferring, IL
the thing Is possible. a peaceful solution OF the
present difficulties. He thought our government
coud well wait for
vINDICArIoS OF ITS INsULTED FLAG
which vindicatlon he believed, would be all tho
clearer by such waiting. He said IL would be well
10 wait long, and then wait longeru before ap-
pealing TO the arbitration OF the sword. IL VIII ne
tnougnt especially be much better argument ior
this great American people than 10 waste
OUR POWDER AND CANNON
and, last OF all, our men. Mr. Beecher closed Win
the emphatic remark--"I say let us Waltz Ine
remarks OF the pulpit and platform orator were
at times applauded especially IN his eloquent ex-
preston oil sympathy for Cuba; but IL was evident
hIs advice TO .'waitu did not SUIT the audience,
who had and stii have fresh In their minds the re-
fusal OF the spanish butchers to wait and their
massacre OF their poor, delenceless victims. When
the last remark OF Mr.. Beecner, given above,
was uttered the audience thought TO give prac-
tica Illustration OF impatience instead OF "wait-
ing y and at the same time show their
- DISLIKE TO ANY SUCH Policy
as the lecturer advocated. About 80 of the per-
lowed by as many more, and Mr.. Beccher's auditors
were considerably lessened in number In very
short time.
MUCH CONFUSION
prevailed for as much as ten or fifteen minutes,
leaving the lecturer In anything but pleasant pO-
siton. After order had been finally restored ifr.
Beecher returned to his regular subject upon
which he came to lecture, aad concluded his re-
marks without further interruption.
Mr.. Beecher, from what l am able to observe
does not rerect
TIE OPINIONS OF THE MASSES,
FOR the expression here on nearly all sides Is thai
CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
THE ARMY AND F0RTIFICA-
TONS.
Preparations TO Equip Oar Armies
and Defend Our Coast.

WASHINGTON, Nov. y. 1873.
II seems not to be generally known that there
have been preparations quietly going on under the
direction or the Secretary OF War for placing our
arsenals in condition 10 supply tile wants OF an
army in the 1ed, in case OF war, and looking to the
condition OF The armament OF our fortihcations for
the successful defence OF our harbors against a
hostile attack by ron-clads
The ordnance department Of the army IL at this
moment IN most active preparation Tor q state OF
war; and Is ready TO supply an army with an entire
equipment OF war material, including the most ap-
proved breech loading arms and field and seige
batteries OF artillery with every Kind OF ammuni-
tion. The telegraph has been vigorously used
urging forward every preparation to the extent Of
the ordnance appropriation. The ordnance officers
are iully alye TO the gravity Of the occasion and
the necessity for ample preparation to meet all
demands should war be the result Of our present
complications.
While from the nature Of the case the navy had
to take the active initiative the War Department
lnlly alive to the crisis in quiet preparation for the
iuture.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
The Situation Critical, if
Not Hopeless.
WAR BELIEVED TO BE INEVITABLE.
NEWS FROM MADRID.
lElEsRAM TO THE kEW YORK HERALD.

a stormy Meeting Between General
gickles and the Spanish Authorities
A Mad Mob Menace Our NTinister-He
Resolves to Remain.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1873.
Special dispatches from Madrid to the London
morning journals agree in representing that the
late interviews between Minister Sickles and the
Spanish authorities were OF a stormy character.
Mr.. Sickles barely escaped mobbing by the crowd
which congregated in front OF his esdence. In
consequence of these demonstrations he deter
mined to leave Madrid, but the government hav-
ing dispersed the mob and since main tanned peace
he has resolved to remain in the city.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
house by large body OF soldiers to protect him
self and his household from violence.

PROMPT DEFENSIVE ACTION.
The action OF the ar Department, In ordering
the immediate preparation and strengthening OF
our coast delences against an attack by sea, con-
firms In some degree the supposton that the
serious condition Of affairs at Madrid was known
here at the very time OF the denial Of any such
conditions for it win be remembered that the same
defences were made ready against the same
danger two years ago, and, as their TENOR really
shows, any orders given now must necessarily be
for instant service.
The daily drilling OF engineer officers and soldiers
In torpedo practice, the packing OF torpedocs ana
igniling apparatus at wnett's Point for Key West,
the mounting OF the 15nch guns the lay
ing down of additional gun platforms and the
spending of the appropriations for permanent
objects for temporarily increasing the effective
force OF the defences, is well understood here to
mean apprehenslons of
ACTUAL AND IMMINENT WAR.
The defences OF New York Ha rbor are announced
as being at this moment ready for the combined
assault OF the Spanish navy and the army engl-
pedoes in comparative silence for several
years. going over to Europe in small detachments
and studying the system there, are as confident as
the traditions OF their corps permit them to be
that with the assistance OF the heavy smooth bores
already mounted at the works. they can turn
back or
SEND TO THE BOTTOM
rho nnoet formidohla vaecola nr Cna;n
The deficiency In the reserve supply OF torpe-
does for the several harbors occasions no anxiety,
as effective substitutes can be provided fast as
water-tight kegs and casks can be collected, and
in very short time an abundant supply OF sub
marine wire for conducting the exploding sparks
will be on hand ready for distribution.
Opinion OF Judge Pierrepont-1Ne Shall
Have War;
WASHINGTON, Nov. q, 1873.
Judge Pierrepont, of New York, who has been
here for the past two days, was entertained last
night by Secretary Fish, several other members OF
the Cabinet being present.
His opinion Is that there will be war; as he
does not see how h0sulites are to
be avoided considering the attitude Of Spain,
the preparations OF our government and the popu.
lar sentiment In both countries.
The fact that Judge Pierrepont declined to take
part in the demonstration at New York q few
nights ago, on the ground that he was not suni-
centy advised of the facts, and that he has been in
conle renee with both the President and Secretary
Fish during his stay here gives unusual weight
to such an opinion, apart from ns former
official relations with the administration
and the frequency with which his counsel
has been sought by our government
since those relations were terminated.
1t is understood that Mr. Pierrepont has been
fully advised of the position taken by the govern
ment and the information received at the State
Department from Havana and Madrid.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

vent 'loaiers'' from crowding into the yard and
uourring the time OF men employed there 70 work,
IL Is not the Intention OF tas authorities TO exclude
respectable people VINO desire 10 crafty their curl
osity by looking at the work in progress between
the hours OF nine A. NJ. ana three =. ID, upon any
day, Sundar executed.
The United states monitor Dictator. Captain
Mintoyne, nom New London, for New York, Is at
anchor on the HERALD telegraph station, az White
stone.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Harbor Defences-Torpeioes to salute
Hostile Ircn-CIads.

WAsHINGToN, NOV. %, 1915.
The Chief OF the Engineer Corps has sent orders
to the various officers OF the Engineer Corps in
charge ofs the narbors along the coast to put them
in proper defence for any possible attack from the
sea. The Engineers Department will also at once
cable Instruments, tackle, &C., TO be planted at
proper points along the coast. This action has
been determined upon Tor some time and the tor
pedoes being In readiness this was considered q
very proper time TO put them in position.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

The Portsmouth Navy Yard.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Nov. 20, 1873.
The United States steamer NARROWER ia ordered
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
THE NEWS FR0M WASHINGTON.

Objections OF the Spanish Government
90 MI. Fish's Demands, and the
Answer OF the State Dcpn rtme nt--The
blame OF the VfrSinius Rutchery
Shifted from Burriel TO the Madrid
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Naval Assignments.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22, 1873.
Pay Inspector W W. Williams is ordered to the
Colorado on December i.
SaiImaEer William N. Howells to the Franklin.
Lieutenant James K. sel:ridge I ON tie Washing
ton Navy Yard and Lieutenant william II. Parker
and Master +. J. Arthur from the Hydrographic
once and ordered to the Franklin
Gunner Thomas r. Wilson and Boatswain John
McCalirey from the Portsmouth Navy Yard; Car
pentcr II. NJ. GriAlths from Boston ana ordeye ed
TO the Franklin.
Boatswan Andrew Milne and Gunner George p
Gus man rom the naval station at League Island;
Carpenter Peter 7. Wood froin the Vermont and
Sailmakcr George I. Douglass from the Sabine.
ami ordered TO tire Brooklyn.
Carpenter George +. Anderson from the New
YORK Navy yard and ordered TO the Colorado.
Gunner O. e. Neal IRON the Canandaigua and
ordered TO the Pinta.
Surgeon G. w. Wood from the Naval Hospital at
Mare Island and ordered TO the naval rendezvous
at san Francisco.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. J. simon from the
the naval rendezvous at San Francisco and
dered TO return home and report arrival
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Tonight " - F-' -
suspicious Visit 10 the Dictator.
WASHINGTON. Nov. %, 1873
The following was received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day
C0MIANDANT's OFFICE,

COMIANDANT'S OFFICE I
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 90 1873
SIR deem ltOf sufficient Significance to inform
the department. that last night, about nine O'Clock
Two men, representing themselves as naval en-
glneers appeared at this station and directed the
Waterman on duty to furnish them with a lamp. as
they wished 10 visit the United States stcamsnip
Dictator; bur, not having pass from the com
mandant, they were refused permission and re-
ierred TO thc boatswain, living at the station
About an hour later they rearpeared with light
the Dictator. Upon being stopped they fred upon
the watchman and ran. Their nre was returned
by the Waterman. who pursued them, but without
encctng their arrest. Very respectfully,
RICHARD WORDEN COmmandant.
To Hon. GEORGE ~. robson, Secretary, &C.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09
Mlier Winne1otier.

Gbasta Il @tmader in Yo,li til.
Ter taielbF BON 9rn. Dutuit beraussesebeae
5eralb brinst auf bic besurRebenben @ablen
fir fir Carer County, na9benannte Gambia
ten in gurf&lds:
Sir County. Mnpalt, sos. @einu,ann unb
s. s. yed Qeibe Dem.) ; fsrner GrnR 9ainliu
(5es.) Don @atsrtewn. GirSfssinsr Of Dssbs
Grib @reiner BON Gbasla, Gb. &su7t BON Ben-
ton unb Ibou. &erter BON Gbasta. Cir @ai.
ienri@ter, s. q. @argent unb Green1annSanaes
BON Gbasta. Sir @bsriE s. 9edlin, gie.
S9Snborn unb S. Softer, fernsr Gee. @.
Smitb (&tp.) bon guune Mmsriea. Slit
S&asmeifsr 1T Bis jest Bios ter e~esenwartise
Snbater, Gsant 9a7enfab, ais Ganbibat &C.
nannt. SIM Carer Ditritt pirb GbarIssBa@
mann als Ganbibat fur &eprd}entant g%enannt,
ebenio 9err &euGt sun Benton, Grant @arner
pom Carer unb Or. Bray. Die &spublifaner
hsnnsn u. q. 1iTans ". 8. GorIion. 8. 81.
Eenny unb Subn .. StOne. SIN Gbasta 81;
Frift tperbe, 5enrs youns. Sobn 9ertsr unt
s. 6. Du Ioit als Gantibaten erpabnt, nab.
renb man i'm Difritt @atertutpn 6. Sainliu,
s. s. 2ienau, Matb. 8eQy. 6. 6. Qa1en unb
Sos. @sbbsaer als Gantibatsn Sori9laat. Gin
Invertebrates Sournier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09
Derf&teteneS.
cc5mnermdbrenbe meffiftnna
uMrme1t Seelen gereinS"
Una an sn -. .-!a
ct. Musnftinns' STRIDE,
,Goningtoa. Gb.
Crit gifdSFittr spprrsd.tcn)
Crit gifaSEittr NrYrrsItten }

Dur1 cine b~eteutfnte In3,t1 funeireater WitaIister
tiefss 0srsins 1T Is ~tenielben ernaSeli&t. bel 3atluns tes
~eertnsen mpnotli6en 8eitrdses BON fInf Gents etne Inn
merrdtrenbe gPebfiftuns su sriinben; 70 taS nidt nur
fir bic fuEbirenben ,fpnbern aud fir bic ~tttilnetnt enben, ~
prbI letenetn ais Nbseaortenen Nitslieber an itbenr tritten
1reitas tin Seetehautt unb a~ueertenf ben Statrttn 8emde
nnpnatltH u.e3rere III. Nsfen eeeen iuerten fSnnen. I'm
allen ttesen 0erttenhen baben Diejenteen AntteiI. tutlde
ale Ibtlnebmente Nitslieber ~rentafens etnenDclar gum
0au Der MrInen &eslen 0aptle beitrassn. Beim NbRer-
ben zines tteilnetmsnhen Wlitaltebes tpirb mad ben eta
getraGt. Ssbss tbeilnebmenbe @4tteltsb ertdlt ale Quit
tuns fir ben einsefan,ttn 4ttras tine fdSne photographic
ben 3anptaeseutanb bss .Irmsn Selsn gerrns" anet
aprifh ba1ftelenb. -ts .
Mubertem .utrb benz Ginie,ber ter 9ttrdee Ben aetn
tbelnttrenben Witeliebern etn ean,er Satrgans (n6lf
5eft) ice fur bic teuti&tn Ratbolten .Mnsrtlas beraus.
~efeetenen .Seuttpten fes bL. 5er3ens" ais Tr6uate ause,
fautt. Sn atr 9pfaune. BAT biefe In Deuti&lanb nun
fHrn felt 9 Sabren, NIT 70 rtslent Hugea Sebrettete 3ett.
f3rtft. aud bier berutf& eead&t, unb bas ttr 70 Bic mel.
tefe .Verbreitune Serf&aft wtrb, re&aet Der uuter3et&nete
fauf bic unterfasuna ties 6c&rarbiaen teutf&eR Rlerus.
nnb auf jablreide 9telnabrne Der Rattpltfen NmeriFa1
I'M NlseIneinsn. Die Nrtbmenbfsfett Der mEslt&f er5eten
gertrettana beg .esabtutsn" bewetfes BE Gtbetsm Chung
aQsemetnsn Vebet, tn benz rnpnatltGen UerSetdntB en-
rfetIt. tpenn fe aeitis on ben unteraettn eten e~tnsefantt
rerten. Die te4waretsen 5etrn pfarrtr unt re 5errn
Asenten hr 9eitunssn itnh bnetts i'm Geiis Ter Gtatuten
hes "Nrneu Geelen 0eretns" 70 sde Der Yrripeetus bes
.Seaebuien'. Suute aus gerfeten' ener ~terielben nod
tetn Gren1plar erbalten taten, 70 rerteu Ne inn auf Der
langsn gratis sefaEtt. '
G~pStastpn, 3d., 81. Sult 1873. @5>&
@aa''.i Sofepb g6bbcls,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

unterba!t glinbon 81. .. 81. 81. bier Der uns
an Der anbsrn @site pom @lintor. bis &sS Gate
Groflns 1T bic &oab gang ffrtig. Wie man
absr jsBt bort lno einise gcrfsber pom bteisr
Noab nit ibren Cars In bas tribe Wa6tr &C.
ratbet; INN bic Cars pieter in bas ,ri&tise
@sleis aa ~brinesn, tuirb e. fir jeten Swdbalter
BON Nusen isin bier su teIisn, tenn nur bann
tpirb f& bic &uab gut r~entirea, tpsnn bisie aus.
esbaht IL, pas nod Iei&t psnn jest anssfau,
gen, bis gum December sei@.ben fSnnte. Disie
Ruab, tpsnr. fertis, brtnst uns Ron bier zen St.
li@en Martt iibsr Tulutb chen 70 uabe tpie
ct 9,avl.
,Qieber WanSerer, tpenn Semanb BON beiuen
2eiern pi6sn min, pie Ct am beien bierber
tomnen Fam, faide Jpn iber @inneapults an
Der ct. Yaul unb Yaeife 8abn mad GautpbeQ,
pom ba per Stase mad Gersus Gals, unb BON
ta fnbet man tdsli@ Gelssenbeit, bis.bsr su
fabren ; Ct fuQ f@ absr RON Der grueen Yrairie,
bic er swii9sa @ianaar unb Campbell antriHt,
ui9t abi@reden la1en. 8ei ieiuer Intunfi
~irb f& bas Bib ieinen Aussn gang astsra
entrolen. Cente Dir bic @esenb am &bsin.
in, CLAP, 70 baa bu tisie,-nur ntdt tenBein
Gum S&lufe mub i'd nod bemsrten, bae
am 20. Suli bier elm 8interfsR ~fattfaab es
tparen iiber buntert &inber anpelent. Die
iapnen Deelan1atiunen unbS piele, bic bic alei.
nen aufibrten, sefsleu alsemein. @robs
Sbeilnabme. Der f&Sns Ylas, bas berrli&e
@etter, M0es bat tasu beisetraesn, bas Sen,
las bier sum erGen Mal seeebsu ssurbe, eit
tuabrbaft a%nfpre&enbes unb sslunsenes au nen-
ret ; teter eins befriebist mad 5auie, nit BEN
@nni@e, 1stss Sabr Gin iol@ss Bet su ernsu-
ern.
Mlier Minnelotier.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

Stattratb. Sn Der SiSune Bonn Dien.
flag raputirte Der @tabtriater cine Ginnabme
bon 1922, Der GRANDMOTHER 1920, ber 8ra'
den Ginnebmer $1,2O1, Der Marltneii ter 1914.
81. .. SweeneY unb antere Druesifen pro-
tsliren sesen 9siewrune .pssen gtrfaufs bon
Qiquprs.
Das COMMITTEE fir Mittel anb @sse b.
ridtste, taB bic fir ben Ssrerasefonb beliuam'
ten Bombs int 8strase sun 100000 uni
ebenio bic fir Suprpssmsnts in ber Stast be.
fimmten Bombs bon $4,000 0 bur1 @ermttt,
lung ter Grien Natiunalbant sum Guurie Ron
80 Gents per Dollar abseiest lnb, pr3u natar'
lid SntersFen fir bic 3wiiden;eit Der @ussate
Els gum 1. Mu9uit fomr1en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

Die ppRtartenfabrif liefsrt jebt
ein in jsbsr 8~e;iebuns. suirieeenieuentes ST.
tritat. Die Aualitat 1T sorsisli& uno ben
~eiu3isen Stsin tes In0obes bilbet bic - uanti.
tat, bd tie Gabrit bis jeBt ni&t I'M Stanbe mar,
bic benStbiete Insabl BON 10000 Stld tasli&
su liefern. Dur& bic Nnf&ufuns atueter neuer
S&nsib mafGinen elaubt inbeb Der 8elber
Der Gatrit, te p~srlanste @ense bsrfsQen su
fGnneu.
Gprteipontsn3farten, tuel1e auf Der gurter-
ieits au6sr Ter IbreHe nod antere @orte ent>
balten, ilnb laut GrIab bes Genrra!ppfmeifers
nie 9risfs au %tebantelu, 5. !. 80 1T cine wurto.
s.tibr. bon 8 Gent fir ~bistlbsa 1T erbeten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

Stabt-8rtefs B. }. fol@e8riefs, bic in,
gersiGe bes @tatteebiete5 aufseeeben unb an
@tabtbepObner a~ereiirt iinb, toHen felt hem !.
Suli 2 Gents. puirnen, bic alio, mie IS fri
bet seitattet trar, nur einsn Gent<S .amp euf-
tleben, ~ristiren, hab Der 9rief fein ;3iel ni9i
erreibt.
gu@ bieie Maeresel sebSrt rbne 3weifsl gu
BEN Qisbesoienfen, wel9e tie eanbsspater in
@aibinstua tsnaGulfe babur9 gu leifen iu4en,
ta6 lie bur9 gri9weruns bes 3eitunessertsbrs
unb Der 2oeal- 8riefe fleine Mebreinnabuen gu
i&aHsn iu9en> hur@ pslte sspi6s Iusfaas i'm
guntesi&abe, bic b~erjeni3e infulse @alair-
Diebfab.s u. bel. sebedt retoen fcQen. Das
1T ia gang patrietil@.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

@engIer's 81 . n ente n'Wtelie,
1T at 80. 143, ct. Wetsr Strabe, nd9a Sim
mes @sldafs5Ipd, serlest. DalslbF iii lsta
eine Musmabl Der l9Unfen 0rab>M uaumsnte.
fowie 3si9nunsen fir iul9e su ieben. Iu9
Marmur-w lattsn fir Slide, fupie funfrei&s
@tulptur.M rbsitsn su anberen 3weden msrben
prompt unt su biQisen Yreiieu s~elisfsrt. 81.
@enslsr erbielt an Der lebten @taatsfair BIT
erlte unb eins;se Yramie fir ful&e @erfe. Be-
iu9er erbalten bic bersitwiQisas MuStunft. IS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

Oas fur.bie'@t YauL @tiuw a.
ter unb 2aylar's Sans Giisababn in
Nnlpru9 senummens 2anb 1T Don ten turd
ben &i6ter ernannten Gummi6lren 3stpitt
5uIld unt Sutnfon tarirt tuorbea uab uuafabl
nabe3u ben eanasa BON ter Dritten unb @isrtsr
Giraffe, 8rpasp,y unb 8rurfsfraBe tesrens'
ter Grid, unesfabr 20 Ider, seitast au'
$497, 645.
Der gsridt Der Grmmi6Iren lit sur GinFd!
t%eprnirt. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09
getras Ter 0sltbubsn $868,50.

@ebruber 81 IS @rpcerp y une
WrrSiIipnS.@tpre, Gde Ter 10. uni
ct. g)eter 9traee, 1T ct. gauL empftbu I'D
tur9 ben belea Gurratb aQer rinl@barsn @r'
tifel, pausbalt>, wie -Grcceries, inlan'
eif9e unt importirte Grii&te u. {. 10. 8efon'
bers bslisbt iint sessnpartis bic DATE Gradsrs'
BON Gbieaso, s,l9e Tier edit su babtn fns.
2iebbaber gutter @eine. 2iaueure unb Cigar
rem inbsn tei @sbriber Iiutme INNER ettpas
mad ibrem @ei9made. Yreiie febr biQis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

NusS@ tno ma rnb llmstsens suirb be.
ridtet, tab bte Grnte in suaen. @ause II, unt
baB 90 an 9auten feblt, TN. ben rei@sn Grtras
ein3ubeimien; pbi&On tie Garmer bube 2Obne
fir tigtise Irteiter gu sablen bereit 1nt.
Gas @ti&aftsleben pom @:nuua fslbf &C.
| minrt fcrtwabrenb an 1tmfans. Die MiImau.
tie unb ct. paul gabn &ou,pa5nie bat binter
bsr Statt AT Genter @tra6e tuettldufse Depot
@ebauIidteiten erri&tet; bic 8abn l6uft bis
Ga Crescent, % @eaen ron bier snb tsr @tabt
Ga Grp0e ssssniber. n n >%lf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09
4 9 n. Dritte StraBe. Ybptosrapbftes Mte.
or lier BON O. Stcblman1n.

OeffentIt&e Gtnlabuns! 3ur grSB"
ten nnb poQfdutisfen &efauratiOn: Die pou
6. S&mtbt Nr. 242, Dritte @traBe. Son
iebtan werben ~ ieterS tunbe + DE Mufern,
@ealsel, Joreueu, Tleiidfurten aQer grt, @ilb,
tur3 9lQes, nas Der Marft AT Delitate0en bietet,
f~erStrt. Die fetnien Weias uub Qtq1eure bic.
tft n,stns Bar; Gri&te. Gunfttf nnb GDnbttO'
~reipaaren In better Muswabl. DitTufpartune
~ ieber 3eit bic bette.