davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
NARRiEU

Koos-REYNoLDsAt yaatie colambis Co, 49, ~
wednesday 49, 1875 the residence OF the DroSs
parenfa by o. Phelps. q. A koos Of New.
York sud Frances Airline only daughter OF John " ~
nOlds Of Nalatie. No cards.
REMINGTON On Wednesday, June 10 l97a
BY DR. Putnam. the residence OF the BRIDES
sfephen Remington and Norma Bostvck. eideos
daughter 81 the late Oliver " Bost~ick both Of BroekyA
No cards.
the Church Of the Messiah Park ave. on Tuesday ev
ing 18th nst Charles Joseph -ewa 20 Anne brook&
daughter OF George f. Welmsn esq, all Of this city.
TH0RP-H URLBUT-June TO- at NewL London Conn. as ~
residence Of the BRIDES mother by the Rev o. DaTgetS
d. D. Frank Thorp. Lieutenant 5th U. ~ Artillery. to ID
Louise daughter Of the late Rev. Joseph HuribuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
GOV. ALIENS INFLUENCE IN THE CON-
VENTION.

GOV. ALLENS lNfLUENOb As ALE WA
VENTION
HOW HARD MONEY WAS DEPEArID-rH1 H0HT b.
TWEEN HUNT AND CARY.
fBY rRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE most remarkable res
ture of the Democratic State Convention to-day was
the wild enthusiasm over Gov. Allen. The Con-
venton was great in numbers and fair
in intelligence, far above tho average OF
Democratic State Conventions for it had the services
of such men as Ramsey Paine. Gen. Ewing. Thur
man, Pendleton, and host Of lesser lights But 1t
got down on it's knees as one man and worshiped
Allen. 1t was at the dictation OF Allen
that the hard-money men took BACK
seat Thurman saw this from the ssart ana
wisely held back his forces. The contest between
s. T. Hunt and s. F. Cary, both from Cincinnati
was remarkable Hunt has only the record OF YOUTH
success and light weight. Cary came in with the
marks Of many political scorching on him. lie Is
weak man in the cities, and strong in the country.
He is known as temperance lecturer.
Recently there has been brought against him
charge of fraud in a mining speculation. lie has
been sued in civil action and there Is an attempt 10
indict him. All in all, the Convention was enthusi-
astic and harmonious and of the opinion that IL
had nominated strong ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
JUDICIAL DECISION AGAINST THE ROCK ISLAND
AND IT. LOUIS RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Judge Drummond to-day
delivered long opinion the exceptions 10 the
ters report in the case OF The Union Trust Com
pany Of New-York sgt. Tho Rockford Rock
Island and st. Louis Railroad Company.
The main questions for decisions were a. to
the priority OF the first mortgage bondhodes and ~ TO
what proportion Of the road covered by tho rst
gage The objections to tho Masters report were In
the main oyerruIed and the Court held that the mort
gage OF 1868 WAS Q security for the nrst
issue OF bonds on all the road north OF D
point the main line as ultimately constructed, and
thu payment Of said honda Also that the mortgage
of iss given the security 0f all the bonds issued
covered the first issue ~ well ~ tho second and there
fore gave the bondhclders double security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Ne,cs see Fvrh Page.


ARRIVED
Steamship wyanoke Couch Richmond city POINT and Nor
Raelc Qal savarese Trieste via Gibraltar 70 days
Bark James Richard Walsh ot Cork. Herbert Guanans-
BafE Ga1eie icf New Haven) Duntze. PolntaPitrs IT
BARK Lizzie H. Cof Newburyport. Rabson Manila Feb 49,
BARK Laura Gertrude (Ger Schultz Hamburg go days
Brig Lincoln (swed sanford Baltimore June H. in bal
schr WIZ Marshall (of Milford. Dell, Armstrong Havana
s asy Fla Pressv pressy Baracoa 70 days with fruit
scrr AngustaJ. Fabens (o Newhuryport, Anderson So
Ssh Post Roy Cof Rockport Robinson St cro, 10 days.
sehr Lizzie Evans Mahan, ST. Mays Ga, June g. with
lumber. .u ,...
schr samuel Hart. Grimm ST. George. Me-. with grain
sCHoOSEGs-RIyFR AND coAsTwlsE
Maxson Rogers, Virginia. VIM Allen. Bait more
2 NJ Wheaton, Providence. NJ. Kennedy Providence
Florence Providence. sherwood Providence
Maggie GIiain Bridgeport Fila lane. bridgeport
i. Deianoy, wHaven. y.K Mitchell ewHayea.
r f1 i ISnan New esT HaSen n NJ H. Hatfield Nessven
smith a Darling Newport {. " Locke. Cold spring
T. 4 l. Oakley, Pawtucket Pointer stamford.
/. O. Wells East Greenwich.
SAILED.
Geofsia FOR Havana city Of Houston bermuda ships
Lady for Liverpool Commissary Tor London stor
for Bremen; Hcoing for Continent banks John Rot
traveller Do Gera for stocshom Iagnhd for Belfast
Iceland Gianada fpf N0rfok Dfgs lropc ir LOT HAVANA
Raven for Matanzas Iulan for Liverpool ~ 81 schrs VIM
$ Farwe for Aux Cages; Henry Wood. r. c. A. Ward
~" wI ND light E.N.E.; cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
HALIFAX " g, June II The steamship Virgo sshors At
Pierre Tuesday night The and
mails to 81 Johns n F. BY the steamship
Hercules
DISASTER.
schr r. Iihgow. nom Boston. lost 18th inst Iss
Madame. Cape Breton.
June IT, lat 80 So lon rs, brig Hattie Z Wheeler from
Carienas for Delaware Breakwater.
FOREIGN FORTS.
FATHER PoNr, June 1.-THE steamship Manitoba iron
Glasgow passed here at 7si last evening.
sOiTHAMPTos, Juno 1.-THE steamship Braunschveg On
deus,n Of the oyds line from Baltimore IN
inst for Bremen, arrived here to night
LONDON l-Saied for the United States IngA Adept
Evening star Fanny Atkinson Marathon Dido John ulad
atone Competitor, GormaniA Argonant SrfuA Arrived
from United states porte On the 18TH inst Betty Dn
HIN ard AndreaA GrefxWsd 0usAf Adoiphths last thros
Copenhagen Aivc4 out l6h inst San Carioa ImpsrA
STAN, Elphlnsone. Amy A. Lana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
THE ANNIVERSARY IN JERSEY CITY.

PROCEEDINGS AT THE wAyERLEY METHODIST EPIs-
COAL CHCRCH-ADDREss BY FATHER BoEHM
The anniversary of the battle of Bunker
ll WAS celebrated last evening in the Waverey Meth
oais, Fpscopal Church. on BOcrum-ayc., Jersey city
uirbts nv commemorative exercises, followed by
strawberry festival The pastor OF the church the Kew
A l. Palmer presided. After prayer by the Rev. George
Wnsor the -pangcd Banner was sung Dy the
choir Miss Martha Furman recitcd Oliver "rndeii
uol,nes'- new poem ON the " Battle Of Bunker HILL,
which was received with much applause 1.-THE sword
NJ Bunker Hill" was then sung by the Mendesschn
ouartete The Chairman, in introducing Father Boehm,
stated that while the magnificent celebration was going
on In Boston IL was very fitting that In the ceebEtlon on
Jersey flights the oldest minister In tine United States
the Rev. Father Bochm. who was eight days Old when
the battle Of Bunker Hill fought, should be present
When Father Bochm took the stand tho audience
rose He made a few remarks in a clear, strong
voice He was glad Of the privilege OF being
present, lie said, and that be could look Dack
and remember some OF the inihers VINO were lhsIu-
freeing the country. lie blessed Goa tnat inc
resdents Of this country had the privilege OF worshpng
Him according Ia the dictates OF conscience. AIter
Father BOchnS brief remarks. the quhrtcte sang HOW
II Marches Flag of the UBun." Father Boehn again
addr che audience saying that ne remembered the
battle Of GEORGETOWN when he eight years old. and
the feeling pleasure that over tine country AT
the freedom and Of gaining the maj victory
He also rccoected the time before the settlement OF the
Ono Valley and the excitement attending the opening
mn of that After the singing Of the doxo0gy and
tile benedcOn the audience assembled In the basement
of the church. where the festival continued until late
hour Father BOehm sang German song wnicn ne
learned 30 years ago from q Hessan soldier, Who was
CAPTURED at the battle OF Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

appropriately and yics-President Wilson gracefully
acknowledged the compliment Of . call. An ode BY
George Sennott Of Boston was the next feature on
the programme, having been selected a. the best OF
number of poetcal illusions offered for the pur-
pose but it too dark TO read. and the audience
which had remained attentive to the last, reluc-
family dispersed after benediction pronounced py
the Rev. Phillips Brooks of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

THE REV DR. LORE STRICKEN WITH APOPLExY
AUBURN, N. Y, June 1.-THE Rev. DIR.
Lore editor of The Northern Christian Adroeafe, syra
cse was attacked by apoplexy this afternoon at his
country residence in Owasco about one mile from this
city, The Doctor has been suffering from and
nervous prostraon for some months AT late hour 10
the fternoon Inc was apparently conscious aud suffering
less than IA the carrier stage OF the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

II viii be thefeforr that The cirsuIsu0n o. THb The
xE through mails greater than that OF re Herald sn1
Times combined rAs World and es combined M
almost great Of all thres Of ess other morning paSs
combnsd Advertisers will ind also %
member The TRIBUNE onesxA viAss
than ony payer he city, and thss saoA cssn
or ine therefore, gives mort spaoe ths savsss0
tAar column line any Of the other papeDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
Speeial Nctirss.

De.her. PM. are the ,urest remedy for chi
and Fever and Malaria
crR pplts at NIEsHs Truss ocs vossysI Lady
attendance.
A.-Rupture and PHYSICAL DeiormiIies successfully
treated by Dr. s MASH principal Of the ass aTm
No connection with any other office in this city
Pe.t-omce Ne.iesTne MAILS FOB EUROPE I 'os e:
2fs as iSsSs 1 % sS
Missing her home in this city. since MAY 81 undes
ssr and eye slender sure brown popn dr
Ay information addressed o y johSsoS So .s %o''
tf 'sf Ersi; Ft5S Z; S,sGs i 90
ysss,s e ap EN- srsi'tf q p g 3 g
fnsfaas ali Sc 81: Maitlnrs zoe upssrd
Suits A' S f and
The fhuadephia 6 %mcs s e Tse Irss.' as III
SUBSCRIPTIONS ASS fa Hsfp5yEEFIsiMENrs RECEIVED
Subscribers to the Daily Yin in PhlsdepS. have tn.
served by carriers at tsr % sa o
ira at m and immediately dispatched TO AL paris
OF the city numbers usually be supplied A. the Once
Advertisers desiring gaia the altentiss And pa.
tron.se Of Farmers and AsricsI viii nnd TIM
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most valuable and effective mo
dunn 1t now reaches farmers, and those Of batter
class, than any weekly paper published Advertise"
mens proper classification should % handed IN On
or before Monday OF the week Of issue.
The Most Attractive Ofnces in Town.-A consdersb
number Of lawyers tenants Of the TRIBUNE
building are fairly settled in their new quarters They
and all their visitors pronouncing these Offices the
MOST ATTRACTIVE and, all things considered. the
CHEAPEST in town. one-haf Of the building Ia now
rented and those seeking desirable offices should apply
early The rooms are all beautifully finished in hard wood
(ash with elegant gashxtures heat and water in every
room are all exceedingly light and airy perfectly VENT
lated all outside windows communicate drrcty vita
the nearly all have independent entrances from
the hall Both elevators good working ORDER and
arr kept running day Application should DO nss -
THE TRIBUNE Counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
GRAND PAGEANT IN UTICA IN HONOR OF TWO
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.

UTICA. June 1.-THE remains of the Revo-
luionary heroes, Col. Benjamin Walker and DR.. John
Cochrane and their wives transferred from the old
buryng -ound to Forest Hill Cemetery to-day under the
auspices of the Cemetery Association The occasion was
marked by grand military pageant Of the Utica Cti
zens' Corps Adutant Bacon Cadets companies of the
National Guard officers OF the National State aud Mu
n.cipal Col yllneuva ofthe Spanish ord
nance Commission. representatives OF the army and
navy and the profession generally, participated. Col
Walker aid to Baron steuben. and died IN ISIS,
aged years Surgeon COchrane medical director
OF the military hospitals Of the United states in the Rev
ouonary war. and grandfather Of Gen John Cochrane
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

The horses made a good start aud went or IN Cloud
OF DUST they passed the Grand stand Scratch Gravel
led followed nv Risk DArtagnan third place. Joe Germs
fourth and the fayOrite Ballet last. scratch Gravel
held mi, advantage the finish Joe Germs Two lengths
behind DArtagnan third, Bullet fourth and RisA last
Time, 2:i2li. n- H..
The h race was for the sweepstakes. $50 each not
declared out with 500 added the second horse re-
ceiyes 900 stake money; distance mile and three
quarters Burtons survivor Withdrawn -Four horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

In the Ova rtermssters' atsbies, u 8. A. 0MU -
MINT IODa on AMMoSA gives ths most perfect sstnsee
II V superior any that We have ever used x
In charge Of ouartermastsrs stables, u. g.. A..
i43 aud las WeSt 33d-st. N. T..
Sold BY Ill Druggists. Depot No. 4sl srthsvs, Ne"f~1
Only SOC. and el per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
ANNIVERSARY OF THE WASHINGTON COSTINEN
TAI GUARD.

The Second Company OF the W Washington COn-
tinenta Guard celebrated their 25h anniversary and
the centennial Of tie Battle Of Bunker HILL yesterday by
military and civic picnic and festival in suzcrs Park
al the foot u East Eighty fourthst In the morning the
company proceeded to the grounds. and there paradcd
under command Of Capt John b. Lansing In the after
noon the dancing begun. and rs the evening al
yanccd the fresh arrivals crowded the park. Capt Lam
sing in the uniform ~ the Continental Guards. received
the invited guests and welcomed them to the festivities
The dancing was continued until a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Much excitement prevailed from the moment the
horsos started They were distant. and kicked up snch
dust that their order not distngushable. Reform
led as the horses passed the Grand stand hard pressed
by (rnstead who forced the running 10 the clubhouse,
where he dashed ahead Reform and Rutherford running
neck and npc Pennington three lengths 10 the rear ON
tho second mile Pennington crawl to the front,
while tead lost ground. Pennington had sold low
I'm the pools and the horses came into the
the xcitemept ran high. Pennington the race In
4;6 4; two ahead NJ the fiyorltc Reform, VINO
was Tapped by Grinstead Rutherford fourth;
The fourth O 1900, mile ana halr
dash rive horses entered and sold the pools at these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Regiment has been the subject Of general comnsos
throughout the city tonight Il y most sensyely sp
preciated and has kinded FEELING Of friendship and
gratuds among all classes - sincere the hospitality
Of Boston has been generous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING IN JEROME PARK.

THE FAyORIrEs BEATEN IN THREE RAcEs-MUcH
EXCITEMENT CAUSED ny PENNINGToN's VIC
TORY-LARGE SUNS OF MONEY CHANGING
HANDS
The first race at Jerome Park yesterday was
"A mile and quarter dash for the free handicap sweep
stakes of 25 each, with 800 added 1925 stake money
to the second horse +. Lorard's Risk withdrawn
and selling In the pools follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Donnylrook took the lead at the start and held until
rho then Galway shot TO the front and led
the race 10 end. -byock, the fayorit tapping him;
Donnybrook third, and Scratch fourth. Time, 3:17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

irwin be seen that American News Company bouGh
considerably than did Wortds and rss pas
together and News Company also bousm
more TgIRuSEs II did Worlds and 7nes put tgeheE
This about fair average comparison OF tho relative pur
cases for months past There has been no time hh
year in which the daily circulation Of IN TRIBUNE NJ
equal ~ combined daily Calculations OF The World anl
Times in which semi weekly circulation not quad
ripple the combined weekly Calculations Of The Wsy,I
and which its weekly circulation not OUT q
sight the combined weekly circulztops Of rhs WI
and Times the 10th OF April Of the beat known ~
versng agents the country prepared the following card
We the undersigned examined the books II TINS rsfA
Foreman OF ts Press Room the daily restA etc,
entirely satisfied and do certify that the entire crc&
aton Of THE DAILY TRIBUNE for the month Of March W.
l5i,62 complete copies making duerdge daily orstA
month Of 46.467 and that the entire 4ruiseee
Guiding this day 417 $50 complete oopie mating ~
areraqs da,ty circulation Cor the month Of April hns fza
5Os6S complete copies > M PEfLEN1iLAs
NeD. YORK, April 10. 1879 HEMAS BURR
The figures above given snguariy stable through
past month The daily circuiattoa ruo
TRIBUNE for the whole month was 50, I0S.
The following extract from the official report a the Poe
master City Of NewYork tho Postmaster Geserl
giving Of postage paid BY each psper tAs nsts
January, 1875 s regular editions cant fvm the New
Office Its regular subscribers furhsr nususs
the relative calculations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

The race was a spirited Willie Burke the favore,
was beaten by Survivor but gained second place. Car
iboo third Time-2:I3h the next WAS for
nurse Of 5000 mares allowed i've pounds instead Of the
usual three pounds to he run over the milendthree-
auarter course. Two horses started Lawrence and
LoriIar,i's shylock being withdrawn Madge was the
favorite in the pools:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
HyNENTIC PORTS

puMEyTrC PORTS.
BosrQ., J,s H-Anivsd asaossH L~s c"~ -
ToaTHEss MONROE June I7-Psssed In for baltimore -
Obdulia from Havana schr. Gertrude H. smith frcn we~
Iudiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

The horses had fair start. Vinagrete cutting out the
work at an impossible rate. Madge chary Of her
strength and ran lengths behind until the horses
passed the Grand stand the first time Then Madge
took the lead by squirt. and maintained her place on
the second round to the finish Both horses came In
under the whip vniagrettee tapping on Madges flank
a. they dashed by the stand Time, 2:l6lt.
The interest centered in the of the four
felt with 81 900 added the second horse tn receive 800
ont Of the stakes Distance 2a miles Ten horses were
wfbraw WIN and four started rating in the pools fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
The Most ATTRACTIVE Onices in Town.-A consider
Of Interest 10 Advertisers.

From The Daily Tribune Of Wednesday, Nay IL, 1870
Yesterday the American and NewYork News Companies
bought OF the various morning papers as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

BALTIMORE DELIGHTED AT THE RECEPTION OF
HER TROOPS.
BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE cordial reception
and generous hospitality Of Boston to the 9Th Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
Lord 4 TAYLOR. Grand and Chry.tIe.

Administers 81 to &c. 50 81 so wonA 81 rs 10 g. 90
Veyets so. Bow Brussels 81 - TO 81 %
American Tapestries. 81. Three Phys 81 20. -,
Ingrains all wool sc, worth 81. Matings zoe upward
Also Cottage Chamber Suits &25 upward ainut CHAMBER
snifn upward Chairs Dining and Parlor FURNITURE 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Dshiers pills the surest and safest remedy Tor Chs
and Fever and Malaria
A--k Elastic stockings. Belts, Knee Caps Abdominal
Supporters, Suspsnsory Bandages shoulder Braces ana
Clutches, MARsHS Truss Office No. Nosey 81 LAZY Id
, 1875-12-23
MISUNDERSTANDING.

No6oem mir Serru gB. Gufcr perlai-
ien, fam es ni9t i1aoen eines I'm lerer
er0Bten Ni6bel= Sei1dfte, namli0 bas
Der Serren Sabliiton & Yruber, Nr.
905 Mainltrabs ST belu0en, men fin
oct bort Die perl6ieoeni item slide, Stiib=
le, Supbas, Gomooeu, turs Naes mas
nGtbi9 lint Elm Saus 160n gu mobIircn
uno mas MatraBen uno GIllen bctrifft,
10 lit infer Sreuno Is. &onjs Der Mianr
wel6er lih aui ous 5topfen uerliebt mo
mcl6er oas GeiNaft bort belorgt. Sein
gtame biir9t oofiir, ooB nur oas li9 in
oen SSiIien bellnoet, wofiir es arsse9e=
ben olro. 9rf Der onoern Settle SIR.
1lO6, lpobnt Serr Trant Sbsrrp Der
frcunolibe &eltaurant no man auBer
einem @los 8lcr pbcr @cin Elm l9oues
geefIteof 9enieben fam. Nn Der Ode
Der IL. gtrobe fam mau iib BEL Serrn
q. SGon cine quite Gi9orre f%aufcn.
3erlclbe mubte lcinen 2aoen pe"rgroBeru
na er 5u tlein fir leine Glnolhaft mar.
Mr. II in Der II. Strobe, 1T bic olte
uNo betannte 9ddcrei bon 9errn 81.
A'oams. gSlr m0btsn la9en, Dap es Die
bette III Dem unteren Sbeils Der Stapt
1T. Sic @srfduisr lino 5lpsi lebr DUR
MATTE lunge 9omen wcl1e nit freuno
liden Wtienen unb Der 9r0bten 3upor-
tommenbeit orn &unoen Die yrobe iiber-
reiNsn. Sebt sclon9en mir III Gin &C.
lddft welbes ~belonoers lcbr iatercliant
fiir oititnIaen 1T, lpelde 9Seibna4tsia=
den cintaufen woQen; es lit oas grpBe
YorjeQansW elbdft oes0ra.S. @. @lblon
9ir. 1907 0ta,nltr. IS ut bort cine Ause
paDl Die i1s @renoenlOle 9ebt. Wfan
tuun Oalelblt DIE ftinlten Waien %fauisn,
uno 10 LANCE ausluNen bis mnn Sulebt
ahf Den 9uno fommt, MI Mild Dor 5un
Den finoct man bort jeoe &ace mo in
jsoer 8r0Ee uertreten; ouB:r Yorsclun
lino nod cine Wfen9e onoere Nrtifcl
bort su bsfommen, Die fir Msibuo1ts
@el6ehte paien. @s9eriIber iinoen
mir I'M Saule DER 9ofnunS (es lit ndms
lid grim ungemalt) elm Concurrent bon
Gelmonico @srr 8. @cltcrboH. Man
fam mas III Den appetlt rsist bel ibm
bstommen: Jil4tInB unO Gorbonnosn,
56weinefaBe, nit bidsnWaocn, 51wei=
scr &di' mo laure @aIe, Auitern nit uuo
obne S1ale, Sltters, Sier uno Yronnte
mcin. SreunDllb looet CT Die @QIte elm,
i'm niemals 81 uergelIen, Uollsn trinten
lle uno ellen.
NH Der Glfe Der IA. StraBe, Nr. 1901
BADEN Die Ssrren ". y. Sooo & So.
cir Gigarrsn=@ el9dit etablirt nno b.
ben nit cins Der belten Eager pon Sobuf
uno Gigarren in Der Stoot. @er etipas
in Den Nrtlteln gebrauAt, fam nit 3u-
oerii0t pabin scDen, er miro niAt betros
gen. Gin paar 9duier weiter. Nr. 1907
wobnt Der Sutma9er Serr S. ". 9a=
milton. @lr t0nnen aus Grfab,uns
la9en, ouB ieine v@n9ltrobrsn ooer.
Stpuepipes" lebr gut uno o%auerbaft nno
bllllgcr lino OILS man re in anocrn Sc
l0aften %faufen funn.
(Tortlcsnns folst.)
, 1875-12-23

0orgetern Nadmittu9 I'm 5 n6r bat
ten unscidbr 80 &epublitaner, (pelB nno
I6mars) eineS ibuns in Bai imer's0alle,
Y%rpatrraBe. &iNtcr Morton tbeilte
Den Terlammclten Wtit9lieoern Den 3lped
Der 9isuns NIT uno laste, oaB es notb-
menbi9 lei, cine republitanilhe 3cltua9,
Elm Organ fir oicYartei, in oielerStaOt
an griinoen. Mojor gurh bon SpnN-
burg belt ebenfals cine Mnlpra3e, lpor-
oui oann elm Scfret0r crpGblt wuroe.
Is wuroen mebrere &eloIutionen ein9e.
yei4t.
, 1875-12-23

SameS Gobinion, forbi9, mar 9eltcrn
Mlprgeu Dor Dem YoliseiriAter, on9e=
flnot, in oas Saus oes penrp Sobnlon
einScbrn9en uno cine Yartie &leioer 9e-
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