davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
Crue Nortberner.
Paw Paw, MIcHGAN, DEC. 10. 1873
The Matteson--Morris For
gerry Case.
Mr.. FOSTER RECALLED.

BY the People.-Know Sam. Morris Have
known MIN or years. Don't remember seeing
Sam Morris on June 21st Don't remember
seeing him in nv Office on that day; Went to
Three Rivers a few days after; we fixed the
time before, that week, but think not that
day don't remember his coming to my Office
that day; think we fixed the time on the street.
Don't know where went after leaving the Of
fee on the 21st don't remember leaving my
office was called into Matteson's Office to wit
ness the paper; don't know what time we
stopped taking testimony; remember remarks
l made and reply Tucker made ID relation to
my little girl gong to the picnic; Matteson
came for me before the adjournment Heard
nothing between Matteson and Morris as to the
consideration saw no other papers the Office
was not lumber room Matteson was using
it just before that he spent his time at the
Duncombe House and in kalamazoo; think
there was some old furniture stored in there
Had no conversation with Matteson after sign
ing it he told me the consideration when
drew the answer he told me it consisted Of a
$9i5 note and a $4,000 mortgage, and the in-
terest and percentage; we talked Of it in my
Office and in hls my partner was not present
Don't know what the $4,000 mortgage was
made for, I saw it signed Matteson did not
tell me what it was made for never saw Mat
teson let Morris have any money; never saw
any property sold between them; he Is in the
adjoining Office still think he stays IN Kaa-
mazoo part of the time Saw the 1900 note ;
did not put that into tue answer he never
told me the consideration OF the %. 200 mort
gage; knew of the mortgage but had forgotten
it before this case was brought up; can't tell
when he left the Duncombe House. Know
John NJ. Steele know his wife,-am her solic
itor IN divorce suit she did not find fault
with the delay in the suit | did not say it was
not best to press it TIL after the Matteson trail
Mrs. steele SAID that. Took part IN the ex-
animation in this case; was employed by Mat
teson. Know Chas. f. Galligan did not state
after the examination that did not see Morris
sign the mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19

Chancery Sale.-State OF Michigan
the Circuit Court for the County of Van Buren,
in chancery, Sarah G.. Stone, complainant, VS..
Albert A. Abbott, Elsie Abbott. Orville s. Abb
bott, James Haynes, Mary NJ. Haynes, Newton
Foster, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue
of decree OF said Court. made in the above
entitled cause, bearing date the 18th day OF
September, A. D., 1878, shall sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House, IN the village Of Paw
Paw, in said County OF Van Buren,, on Tues
day, the 23d day OF December, A: d. 1878, at
one O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, the following
described land and premises. VIZ: sixty (6O)
feet off the south end of lot SIX (6) in block
80" IN the village of Decatur, Van Buren,
County, Michigan, according to plat of said
village on record with the Register OF Deeds
OF said County, at Paw Paw, IN said County.
Dated September 29th 1873 966t7
on. .. sHEHMAN. CircnLt Count Commr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
WHOLE NO 911
NEWTON FOSTER RECALLED.

Know Elizabeth Granger had talk with
her; don't remember saying to her that never
sLald In my nffina later than, hnlR ,.n.A L
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
July, 1872.
PAW PAW RAIV ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad
az Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
G.30 a. NJ. returns from Lawton ~ \. NJ.
1000 a. H., Mail Train, east.
200 T. M Mail west and Way Freight east.
S:l5 D. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
- Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton
JOHN IhLING oup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
JIUtI3 JOHN tRELNWOOD, NOrtbdYee.
William Il. Hawkins. Attorney.

sheriff. ~nie.-By virtue of 4 writ of
Execution issued out OF and under the seal of
the Crcuit Court for the County of Kaama-
zoo. and to me directed and delivered against
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of
William Wilson. and in favor of Bernhard L.
Desenberg and Bernhard NJ. Desenberg, CO.
partners. dong business under the firm name
Of B. Desenberg and Company, as plaintiffs, |
did on the ninth day of October, A. D., 1878,
levy upon and take all the right, title and in
terest of the said William Wilson, in and to the
following piece or parcel of land, situated in
the County OF Van Buren, and State OF Michi-
gan. and described as the west half Of the
southeast quarter of section numbered one, in
township numbered four south of range num-
bered thirteen west. which l shall expose for
sale at public auction or vendue, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Van Buren,
County Court House. IN the village of Paw
Paw at two o'clock in the afternoon Of Tues
day, the thirteenth day OF January, A D., one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-three or
so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
said execution, together with the costs allowed
by law. 974t7
Dated Paw Paw this 25th day of Nov. 1873.
JOHN Z. SHowERMAN, Sheriff.
nv y. ID. RICHARDSON nder Sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
DY THE DEBTS.

There are four rooms in my Office the ante
room leads into the public Office: was taking
the testimony IN the private Office; to go to
that must go through the public Office. Cole
mans desk was next to the partition near the
double doors. describes office. Made state
of a mortgage that did not remember the
giving of it except by seeing my signature, "a
mortgage for $4,000, but never of the $4,000
Have known but one instance where deviated
from the rule of writing the consideration
Have had papers of Matteson in nv hands for
examination have witnessed papers between
these parties before at the time made the
Answer did not see the papers that made up
tue amount they are exhibits 5 & s the sig
nature as witness to the mortgage Is mine; the
interest was figured to the time they run. com
pounded, and to the amount he added the per
Cent, 33E, think for the time the mortgage
was 10 run he told me that made the sum
total. shown exhibit Is. That is my sigma
ture; l took the acknowledgment. Witnessed
No. IA.
1t is proposed to show on the part Of the
people that Amos Morris was not in the village
OF Decatur on the 21st OF June, the day 1t is
alleged the mortgage was made, and that the
people IN Foster X Coleman's Office continued
to take testimony on that day until after six
o'clock, and that Foster did not leave the room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
WIN. TUCKER RECALLED.


Live in Decatur know Matteson and Norris;
was in Decatur June q was taking testimony
in the case Of II. Sprague vs. }. Q. Adams I
am for defense Elizabeth Granger was ex-
amined commenced at II. adjourned for din
ner, commenced again at 2 and continued till
about 6 was there all the time except when
went for my mail described Office. While
taking testimony the folding doors were open
] did not see Amos Morris IN the Office that day:
know sam. Morris Matteson came TO tho door
and spoke, then SAM. Morris came in Foster
came out and spoke to hlm did not hear the
conversation saw Matteson again about 3
o'cock,-he asked for Coleman Foster SAID he
was at the picnic; saw Coleman again between
and o'clock; Coleman staid about 45 min
utes he went out an hour before we quit TAX
ing testimony; it was 20 minutes past Just
after l left the office heard no talk about
mortgage a man and woman came in; don't
know who; it was not Amos Morris. After
this suit was commenced Foster and we're at
Esqr. Haskin's Office Foster was asked il he
were witness in the Matteson case he SAID
probably he would be; he turned to me and
, 1873-04-07

Tho New York Herald printa communication
In which tho writer attributes shameful oupi1ity
to tho White Rthr Limo Of stenmslips, which Is
atteatod by the following circumstance: Of all
tho prominent Atlantic steamship lines, tho
White Star makos the shortest allowance Of
t,mo for the trip across the OCEAN. Tho Inman
Limo allows 29 days from tho day Of departure
from Livorpool to the day Of departure from
Now York tho National Limo, al days theWill-
iamH & Guion Line, al days; the Cunard Limo,
18 days; and tho White Star Limo only
10 days. Tho time is thus reduced by
new limo six days from the ayerage
allowance Of tho othor lines, and it is evident
that the Captains of tho stoamera layo instruc~
tions to mako the best possible time, in order to
onable thoir BtoamorB to leave port according to
announcement. This practice onablos tho Com
pany, II they arc lucky, to save tho inycstmont
Of tho cost Of three or four atoamors. If thcy
arc not lucky, as in tho of the Atlantic, they
lose steamer, and aoyornl hundred lives arc
sacrificed to tllis purpose Of saving money. Tho
Same oupidity On tho part Of the Company seems
to DO illustrated In tile short allowance Of coal
and provisions on board tho Atlantic.
, 1873-04-07

A bill Inns recently boon passed by tho Lowor
House Of tho Now York Legislature which will
furnish for tho State of Now York q statute in
tended to operate like tho tssuHpoot aot' rocont-
ly adoptod In England. The frat section Of tho
bill provides TINT, II any porson Htall bo charged
on oath with boing professional thiof, burglar,
ptokpooket, forger, or oountorfctor shall havo
boon arrested by tho police authorities III my
place whatevor whero thoro iB gathering OF
people, fcw or many, and ii 1t can. DO proved
that auoh a poraon was thoro for an unlaw-
full purpose, and las been convicted
at any previous timo OF tho crimes
named, ho shall bo doomed disordorly porson,
and punished az auch, Tho second section pro-
vidos for tho right Of lBsuing tho writ Of habeas
corpus and rahcaring tho evidence. Some ouch
Legislation as this Is NODDED in evory large city,
where the police nutloritios havo positive
knowledge TINT thioyos md pickpockcta aro
mingling in with crowds Of pooplo for tue OK
press purpose Of plying their illegal avocations,
and yet arc po:serloss to prevent thom. It
would rory materially intorforo with tho opera-
tionB Of this olasa Of acoundtola in Chicago aud
every othor largo city In tho country.
, 1873-04-07

Tho Now York Tribune takes occasion to
command in tho highest terms tho action Of tho
Farmers Convention held III Springfield, except
as to tho resolution calling for tho ropoal of tue
protective dutios on iron, steel, lurnbor and tho
matoriala which enter into tho construction Of
railroads, cars, atenmahipH, sailing-yonaels, and
agricultural implements. To this tho Tribune
replies, that 1T would not hetPXfae case Of tho
graln-growora in tho beat."sSsTho argument
which 1t employs is, TINT tho railway COM
pauies can afford cheap fro!ghts now, and to on
able thom to build their railroads cheaper
would bo to put moro money in thoir pockets
without bono1ting thepooplo. This ia simply beg
gng the question. Tho railroads claim on
their aide tint they cannot afford olloaper
sasea On account Of tho great cost Of tho mato-
slal which they use in constructing and oper-
Ating thoir roads. Admit that they charge too
much ut the present cost Of their roads, and
that they should bo mado to reduce their ratoa,
shen reduction In tho cost Of building sud
running their roads would enablo thom to mike
still greater reduction In rstoa,. The difYor.
onco In their oxpensea would bo apparent. and
Ha demand fQ1 phaaQQ1 characterization RQula
, 1873-04-07

Tho Chicago produce markets noro generally
dull on Saturday, except whoat nad provisions.
MoaB pork was in fair dcmanl, and 1o@15o por
brl higher, cloHing Mt e15.6o@15C5 cash, and
@15.75 sollor May. Lard was moderately activo,
and 100 per 100 ibH lighor, at a8.80@8.95 cash,
and $3.50 soller May. Meats wero dull ind
castor, at 0@016o for shoulders, 79l@7J6c for
short ribs, B@o>6o for short clear, and II @1211o
for awoct-ploklod hams. Hlghwines woro quiet
and steady at 8o1Go por gallon. Lnke frotghts
woro innotlvo, and nomina1ly unchanged, at 15o
for corn to Buffalo. Flour waa quiet and un-
changod. Whoat was loss active, md
10 higher, closing ut 81.16N@1.18
caal, md s1.2oh acllor hIny. Corn
wns dull and shade caslor. closing ut 8o11 @33o
cash, and s411S@3i1lo aol1or May. Oats were
dull and o shndo flrmor, closing ut 23N@2816c
cash, end 2736c seller May. nyo WAS quiet md
unchanged, ut 6216@o4c. Barley was dull aud
10 lower, closing at 75@s0c. Hogs wero in good
request ut substantially Fridays pricos, salos
making at $6.80@5.85. Tho cattle and aheop
markets woro quiet mud without mntorial change
in valuos.
, 1873-04-07

hH discretion to tako military posnoaBion Of my
stnto, eject its Government, md rulo 1t by q
Military Board. OongroHH, whom appealed to to
rctluce tho taritr, anHworod buck, that 1t Ind no
timo to attend to a1oh matters; that It waa
nocosBnry to protoct tho Union by election lnws
which would provont tho people choosing Jolf.
Davis for President, and theroby ro-oBtab1ish-
Ing slavery. State Legislatures md Goy-
ernors ainco 1866 l.ayo boon oloctcd,
not upon issuoa affecting tho 1ocnt
intorosta Of their pooplo, but upon questions OF
loyalty,-that is, whotlor they woro In favor Of
ro-onBlaving tho blacks, acknowledging tho tndo-
pcndenco Of the. Confodoraoy, or submitting to
IN armed rebellion, which Ind not soldier, or
musket, or dollar, or friend on oarth. Logia-
laturoe, olootod upon tho issuea Of u war long
sInoo terminated forever, olootod Borators, md
tho people havo elected Representatives, who
havo boon Fighting thow over again in Congress-,
and dealing tn Credit h1obilior, falsohood brbeH,
and subsidies In private. Corporations havo
ovorrun tho country; hayo soized State md
municipal govornmonts; hayo placed whole
counties, towns, and Statoa under long mort
gagos to build thoir railroads; have atolon
tho proceeds Of tho bonds, and, whilo
tho whito people Of tho country have
boon deludetl with an imaginary battle to MAIN
tain tho freedom Of the blacks. thoy havo thom-
solyos boon delivered into q bondage that will
grind thom to doath If they do not rise agninst
It md throw It OH. In n contest Of emancipation
from this thraldon,, tho farmers Of Iowa aro
right in resolving to place no moro confidence
in any party, but ito look their own intorosts
by hereafter selecting their own law-makors md
other public servants.
, 1873-04-07

Tho Secretary OF the rocnnt Farmers Conven-
tion at Springfield officially informs tho Slate
Register that motion to, reconsider the anti
tariK resolution, passed. on Wednesday, Ind
bcen made, and laid on tho table tho samo day.
Consequently, it waa no longer before the Con-
vention; and, under parliamentary law, another
motion to reconsider could not bo entertained.
Therefore, the action taken on tho subsequent
day by tho few delegates who remained, aided by
A. B. AIeekcr, Of tho Joliet Iron Works, and the
Springfield politicians, was utterly nugatory and
yoid
, 1873-04-07

tho Kellogg Logelaturc to roBign Us to loavo
TINT interesting body without quorum and go
1t was quietly allowed to go by default. Tlldn
Civil sorvlco r,les and tho public welfato.
OasoY, tho Presidents brothor-in-1aw, WAS roap-
pointed Collector nt Now Orleans, III tho faco
of tho gravost public olium and Congress
aional condemnation. Tho Rov. Nowman,
tho Chaplain Of tho Senate, waa profforca
tho place Of inspector Of OonsulH, ut q
1arge ealary, to onablo him to make pro-
]octod plcasuro-trip about tho world. Holden,
OF North Carotlnn, was appointed Post
mastor at Raleigh, though 10 had formerly boon
in'poachod rs Governor Of tho State for NAL
feasanco In Office, removed from hfs plncc, aud
disqualified thoncoforth from holding any ofaco
undor tho stato Government. Untod statcs
harshal Sharpe WAS appointed Naval of1ioer Of
tho Port Of Now York, inatoad Of promoting tlie
noxt in command, and In diroct insult to Mr.
Curtis, who waB first appointed ono Of Com
mission to dosgnnto tho proper man, and thon
not consulted.
This onin Of appointments fully juBtidcs Mr'
Ourtia In concluding that tho purpose Of reforn-
Ing tho Civil Service has boon abandoned,
and his resignation was tho on]y alter
natlEo for an honorable nun. But, unless
placed on the ground Of nero politonosB, tho
concluding sentence Of h[r. Curtis letter is eha
low aud moaningless. He can scarcely hope for
tho succosH Of m Administration which las thus
fngrantly diarogardod tho most important Of Its
plodgos. Tho Nation saya TINT "Ihe trouble
with Con. Grant is that ho doeB not undcrstand
what Civil Service Reform, or reform Of my
kind, moana." Though not complimentary, this
is q mild way Of putting It. 1t is moro probable
that tho promisos Of reforming tho Civil Service,
which hayo boon go coolly broken werc hold out
as a device to retain tho support, pondinz tho
election, Of such mon as n1r. Curtis and such
Journals % tho Nation and tho Now York Eoc,,-
ing Posi-, without any real intention Of fulfilling
them.
, 1873-04-07

4 new menace has been added to the dangers
threatening the integrity OF the Spanish Domiu-
Ion, which tho Government las grandiloquently
announced thoy mean to maintain. The disaor-
siona Of tho mother. country Aavo infected tho
spaniards of Cuba, md they arc on tho point Of
revolution. The Cubans haye just won great
victory in the capture OF Manzanillo with d yagt
storo of supplies. Tile Captain-Goneral appeals
to Madrid for heavy achievements to awo tho
spaniards and quell tho Cubans, but tho Homo
Government las It's own hands full with tho Car
lists, who have severed railroad communication
between Madrid and Barcelona Tho have OYER
run all Catalonia, where eyory church has been
turned to military ugos, -.
, 1873-04-07

pitiful, miserable story, ut bost.-a torriblo
nncritlco Of lifo by rocklonsncaBa and ignorance
unparalleled In navigation. Was there ovor be-
foro II more wrctollod confession mndo by tho
commander Of an oooan-golng vessel than Capt.
Willinms n1akos whom 1lo saya:
nm now aatislod that when went into tin c,art-
room, wan mssakon In tho locality Of the slp Bio
n,nat aye boon further northwarl and ,ycstward tnu
thought know tho coast WIS an ron-bo,,nl and
dangerous ono. II I had bcrn. so,..dtny ttou,0riv
from II to O'clock, 'ood hard been OF, deck, and tho
ship seonM nat hape 0oaa ashore. There wero ttrco
QuartornaBcrs, and tho Second anl Fourth Officers
OIL dock. Hind they been energetic, they might.
think, hayo tint tlore something allea mud,
II or1ern Ind bcon given to reverse tho cnEncB tho
calamity might hayo boon nvottlcd.
Why should ho mako Huch orrora In reckoning
whom lo Ind boon taking observations all tho
oyoning7 II ho know tho coast was dangerous,
why did ho not tako tho precautions which soa-
Captains usually tale7 Why vas ho not on
dock sounding as ho should hayo been? Why
woro not his throo Quartormastors, and tho Soc
oud md Fourth Oflcors energetic aud on tho
look out7 Why whore not tho engines reversed ?
Why was ho not called, aH Ao Ind ordered ?
Thcuo nro tho questions which ovory ono will
nsk, but thcro ia no answer to thom yet.
Thoro con bo no nngs;or to them except In
the acknowledgement Of q hood1oHsnoBs Us
cruol aa 1t waa fatal. Theao aro not tho only
questions which tho public will nsls. Tho Cap
thin and crew arc not the only responsible par-
tics. Why waH tho Atlantic allowed to sail with
but ten days coal, whom aho should ha7e Ind n
supply for eightoon7 Why was aho out Of pro-
Visions, or with only enough for ono day longer ?
Why was hor crow made up Of vagrantB picked
up at Liverpool, instoad OF experienced and
trusty Boaman7 1s this the usual mnn-
nor in which tho White Star steamers
aro fitted out for an ocean voyage
Thosc questions must bo answered alHo If tho
other boats aro oiIicorod, manned, coalod, mud
provieioned as tho Atlantic was, thoIr dostruc-
lion may happon ut any timo. Thoro is nothing
in the testimony Of tho officers OF tho Atlantic
which roliovos this daastor from tho stigma Of
gross ignorance and criminal roo1ilossnoBs. BY
his own statement, Cnpt. Williams should bo
forever ;, disquallfsd sailing anothcr
Rtcnn1nr !,
, 1873-04-07

The Woman's Rights women of PonnsylvAnia
claim that they Mo entitled to vote according to
tho terms Of the Constitution Of TINT State,
which gives the rights Of citizenship to all
. freemon." Thoy mado up case for the
courts to test their caso and have boon defeat
I'd, the Supreme Court ruling Tint women are
not frocmou, and have no right to the suffrage
step towards tho industrial equalization OF tho
soxos has been more successful In Arkansas,
whore the Legislature las passed bill giving
mule and female teachera Of the eame grade tho
enme nav.
, 1873-04-07

DO bottor founded than over. "On tho othor
lnnd," continues tho 1tibtne, "tho mnn1fac-
turing tommunlticB which nro growing all oyor
tho WoBt would bo ruinod." Tint Ia not tr11o,
but supposng 1t woro-tho farmers claim that
thoy arc ruined nlroady. Is 1t worth whilo to
kcop thotn ruined III orilcr that othor pooplo
may tux thom 90 to 10 per cont on their iron and
stool, 1umbor and. .Halt, hardware and crockory,
blankotB and carpets?
, 1873-04-07

Gold cloaod in Now York on Saturday at 11911G,
point which II has not reached anoo tho
Franco-Gorman war. Secretary Richardson is
reported "a aayng that hc will not do anything
10 influence tho money market except to hasten
lhe payment Of tho May. interest on the debt, If
{ seemed advisable, ..,.....,.
, 1873-04-07

Like tho Presidents Civil Service rules, tho
nder forbidding Federal ofllco-holders to fill
5tate oficcs has it's exceptions. It ia honorcd
in tho breach III Loutsiana, and'in Virginia off,
cisls in tho Custom House Ut Petersburg, who
are also city officers, arc told they need not pay
auy attention to 1t.
, 1873-04-07

writor In tho Minneapolis Tribune, giving
hla viows OH Rationnliam in tho necular pross,
saya tint Richard Smith, Of tho Cincinnati
Gazettc =" Is ironically called Deacon because Of
his oxtromo impiety." Such Ia famo 1rr.
Smith hAs boon IN oracle Of tho Presbyterian
Church Gold SCHOOL, somo twenty-five years, evi-
dently to very little purpose.
, 1873-04-07

TERMS or suDacnrPTroN trAYAnLE IN AnvANoE>.
Pr 5D.S " mr.tl...st9 SynAesy .ey .82R.HM
Parts of = yohr at tho Same rnto.
To provout c1ny and mistaken. bo auro and give foas
Oflco nddrosa III full, including atsto md County,
Holtances mny 10 n1adu clter by draft olrra's' foss
Ofaco order, or In ,orIstcsoi tottors, nt our rRk
rHnMs 70 ctrr aunsonfnEns.
Day dnliFerod, Suniny e1cartoi. 6 cunts rer WooK'
Day, dcIirorud Sunday tnelndot u oehls pot ""oA'
Addrosa .. THE THIhuhls ooMfANt,, =,
Corner Nad,son hrd Dcaroorn.Rts, Chicago ILL
, 1873-04-07

Brigham Young IL believed to have made
an. enormous fortune out OF tho various
financial trusts he held in tho Mormon Church.
At the senal-annual conference yosterday, no
resigned two Of the most important Of these
positions, md is bolioved to DO about to with
draw altogether from tho business afrairs OF tho
Church. Tho attendance at the conference was
smaller than usual
, 1873-04-07

After general exchange Of opinions, tho
Railroad bills which hnvo boon debated for sov-
orai days by the Legislature havo been roferrod
10 d solect committee. This committee will con-
sist Of thirtoen members who will probably be
named today.
, 1873-04-07
BUSINESS NOTICES,

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. TIE. ;ExTRA0R-
dtnary drawing Will tAo plaeo on TIM ed OF April la18
ThS a@eunt atssn ad !. e. ThqsS Mt b fnny
DanEess 10 Walst. Post t.ollco Io1 d. 6s5 New York.
, 1873-04-07

AIKEN'S THEATnE-Wabasl, avonuo, oosusr of Don.
Erusa stroot. Engagement Of AloKoo Rankin. "Trip
Van Wtnklo"'
, 1873-04-07

Mtv1CKER's THEATR1c-Madison strsct. bctwoon
State md Dearborn. EngaRonont Of Miss Noi1aon.
'!Romso aud Jnliot.n
, 1873-04-07

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Hasted street, routh Of
Madison. "Ohsia and LonA: or German Life on tho Mia
aisatppi." .''. - ..','