davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-28
DASBV

Bond gives a New Years Ball, Mon
day evening. Those who Indulge In the
fa.clnaaons OF the terpsieborean art will
take due notice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-28
TOYS

of all descriptions which will be sold at redu, ed
prices. Look at our large assortment OF Pistols
and Rnvolvers. Come sud hear the music box
and pm chase diary at the same tlme. No
troIble ~ show goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-28

oeub, a he iaelsnAney II he wsAtber
We hope isey vii no, bs disappointed
again.
-Our Representative hss retained
trom Moutptlief, ., leAss Ne edge -,
fof tbs reason that some payers thzl are
usually stui b. tie Representative haye
5aet been delivered we hope be will be
= Hult more paneipsl IN The futare.
soU1H uoSpoSpEEEr
-Merlary Noaaay mo5bIag 80 below
Erro
The religious interest continues A.
ibe NE church Meetings viii be neid
through lbs week.
SoIou Pendletou buichercd a hog
las, week tbst weighed CSC pounds. We
believe Ibis puts Derry ahead
The dramatic Climb will give their
second entertainment At the Town ball,
Friday eve. the 18th insi. They have =
good programme. Give them iuii
house
ut Is alleged that The reason ilariAnd
u ler's hog weighed six pounds more
thar G. A. wbi,man'., 50 given in las,
wrecks JoURNAL, was all owing to the
difference in tails. Hariand's hog was
destitute Of ,hst porcine sppendsge,
whilst Charles. hog hsd lusty old caudal
appendsge Now It Is said that prior to
weighing them-they were both killed
on same day--Charley's hogs tail was cut
OF and grated on Ilarland's hog. This
i serious charge and the writer hopes
II not true, that Harl. will rise aud ex-
plain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-28
AGENTS WANTED For HISTORY
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION |

II sells faster than any other book Ono agent
sold "a copies IN one day. THIS is the ouly au-
thentic and complete history published. hoid
for our extra terms to agents. NATIONAL PUR
tisHtso Co Philadelphia, Pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-28

Very cold, thermometer lGs below.
Frozen ears aud snsw ddfs are in order
yasi nos
Oar mail carrier pui ID 81 sppear.
auoc bat tvice last wes9 90 account 81
TIE bad roads. A Hine m0re pluck Mr..
smith.
some q oaf people IRE lrying 10 ind
ous shsl alirseiioa taefe 4Aa ie n T.on.
donderFy Which 1raws some Of our
youus people % that loaa 20 freoueptiy
Mr. z L. Hsr, aassr o. tie
Grauke Al shis pace. ss,s iea tbe STATE
Grange at Wiadsor wess before last he
reports the order ia : aaarisa.us eopdl.
u0H
We 'ssm 'ssi tbs Gshge oyster
supper o. iass weeE was postponed IN.
81 ibis week TUESDAY evening On se.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

ANOTHER CURIosITY.-C. B. Woodley
of this city. while excavating for cis-
tern ON his residence lot on Eight street,
came upon relic of ancient times, i'm
bedded in the earth at depth of about
fourteen feet from the surface. It is a
copper plate, about one and half by
two inches in size, on which is well pre-
served the stamped head of Roman
emperor. In shape the plate resembles
somewhat that worn By Our soldiers on
army belts. This relic was either worn
in times past on belt or worn as hea-
w brooch. In the immediate vicinity
of this trophy We're found quantity of
small bones, well decomposed, while
round about them the earth was discoI-
ored, showing that the place was eviden-
tly the last resting place of either a
child or woman. 1t is most reasonable
to believe that the copper plate found
was either a present to some Indian
from white man, at some previous date
In history, or was taken from some per-
son who met his death at the hands of
the savages that IL was preserved as
a trinket and buried wit the person.
Indian child or woman--where found
by Mr.. Wooley. The design upon the
plate is excellent and certainly worth
preserving.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
LOVE AND POKER. =.
lErOm the Now York Stal.

From the New York Star.
Is there anything more delightful
than home where the poker rules, and
the husbands will is law2
"There's such peacefulness, such
quietness, such gentleness, such stuff
ing for the turkey, such sauce for the
goose, such fun for the gander.
Why, it's dreadful to thing how some
neglect their privileges in that regard.
I know of one man who hasn't seen
his kitchen in three years, knows no gas
man butcher or grocer, who simply forks
out the spondulix, and never knows what
he is to have for dinner till he sees it on
the table.
And that man is the humble man who
talks this talk.
But there are men who know all about
the -four, the coal, the beans, the wood,
the potatoes, the grass in the yard, the
swill man, the soap-fat barrel, the green
tea, the butter, the cheese, the bread,
the saltfsh, the horse-radish, the currant
jelly, the curtains in the back -palor, the
fringe on the chair, the beds in the
attic, and the very bedclothes in the
locker.
Such men must be happy.
And happiness is the chief end of man
Catechism to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
Everybody longs for it. Everybody
seeks it.
From the baby at the breast to the old
man taking rest, the whole world is after
happiness, and nothing else.
We don't all want the same kind, any
more than we all want the same wife.
And that's lucky.
But we all want all we can get, wheth-
er we be poet OF beggar, rascal or priest.
Cash seems to satisfy most people, in
spite of all that's written against it.
Wealth may not de able to bring hap
piness, and yet everybody seeks it.
I don't, becase I couldn't keep it if I
had it,
But I'm not like the rest of you.
Still, I like to be comfortable, and if
anybody thinks of dying and leaving me
100000, I hope he won't be deferred by
anything L may have written.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

the stove, though it was of the open
style now called franklin Yet I drew
chair toward it from habit, and sat up
on the hearth I do not know how long
l sat there. Suddenly became aware
that was not myself. I was losing my
senses. If unseen hands had been clasp
ed about my neck, and an unseen knee
had been pressed against my chest, my
sensations could not have been different
A thought of the spirit which my
friend had suggested family struggled
into nay mind As I struggled to my
feet. noise like the roaring of the sea
was in my ear. The flame of my candle
turned to great yellow-blue. barely
retained strength enough to stagger to
the window and fling it open. The
fresh, cold winter-air rushed in. It gave
me intense pain, but it relieved me. In
a moment more was able to Chamber
out of it upon the shed below.
There I remained until day-dawn.
With my returning senses the truth
came to me: That which murdered the
three men was nothing more or less than
the-coal-stove.
1t was provided with a damper, and
this, being caught in manner which
closed it, sent the poisonous gas into
the room. Had thrown myself on the
bed, should have been found dead at
daylight, in all human probability.
AS for the fact that neither doctor nor
Coroner discovered the truth, [ have but
to say that they were not deeply scienti-
fc men that coal-stoves were scarcely
used in the place and that it had not
been mentioned that the blue chamber
was thus heated
OF course I rejoiced the household by
my discovery, next morning, and
equally of course Madame Matteau, who
was not only freed from suspicion, but
became the object of universal sympa-
thy. She was always SO grateful to me,
and she proved her gratitude by giving,
what soon asked for, the hand of her
daughter Gabrielle in marriage.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

~, TERRIFIC FAIL AND REMARKABLE Es-
oAPE.-Michal Carney, a stereotyper at
the Star Office, Walnut Street, near 9th,
says the Cincinnati Commercial of
Dec. %, had terrible fall yesterday
afternoon from the top of that high
building to the street floor, distance
of five stories, through the hatchway.
He had gone to the hatch with the last
stereotype plate in his arms to send it
down. The gas had been turned off and
it was dark there He had no idea, it
seems, but that the elevator platform
was up. BY habit, knowing it ought to
be there, and having 10 idea to
the contrary, he stepped out-and down
1t was frightful fall, down past four
landings, until he strusk on the platform
at the street floor. The plate was bro
ken-the man was not. DR.. William
Judkins was called in Immediately. He
caused Carney, who was conscious,
though weak and bewildered, to be
stripped, and made careful exanlina-
ton of him. He could not find that
there was single bone broken. Then
he sounded him carefully. and tested
his lungs and action of his heart, and
could not find that there was any serious
internal injury. Carney was bruised
little and was weak and that was
all. His escape seemed miraculous.
OF course, his condition to-day my show
unfavorable symptoms. Serious inter
nal hurts may develop. Carney is a
stout young fellow, with brave consti
tutlon,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
UNCLE SANS A HUNDRED"
An ANTICIPATORY CENTENNIAL ODE.

AN ANTICIPAToRY CENTENNIAL ODE.
oh We powers ! what a roar, - g
Such was never heard before
laundering, from shore TO shore.
"Unclc Sans a hundred %
Cannon boom and trlmpets bray,
Fiddles queak, and fountains play
'I1s his great Centennial day
'UIcle Sans hundred i''
Stalwart men and puny boys,
Maids and natrons swell the noise,
Ev'ry baby lifts its voice:
-Uncie Sams a hilndredr'
Nervous folks who dote on quiet,
Though they're half distracted by it,
Can't help mixing in the riot
''Uncie Sans hundred!'
Brutes that walk, and birds that fly
On the earth OF in the sky,
Join the Universal cry:
'Uncie Sans hundredr'
Well, suppose he is-what then?
Don't lets act like crazy men.
Must we take to fooling when
Uncle Sans a hllndredr
There he stands our modern Saul
Head and shoulders above all
Yet pride goes before the fall,"
Fen though ones hundred,
Whats hundred in our day?''
Foreign Uncle Sans will say,
Let us sit and watch the play
He's but hundred"
'Granted he's shapely youth
Fair and ruddy-yet, forsootfTi-
He's too young-and that's the truth!
s. Only just hundred
When he's twice as old, pardie =
Twill be easier to foresee 'a
What will he his destiny.
Now he's but hundred
when he's played his boyish pranks,
Should he seek to join our ranks
Wen reflect, But now, no. thanks!
Why, he's but hundred -
Yes, our uncle's years are few;
He is young-the charge is true;
Let us keep that fact in view,
Though he counts q hundred.
Don't let's tempt him to ignore
Warnings that have gone before;
Perils both by sea and shore,
Now that he's hundred.
Let us strive, with earnest heart,
Each of lis to do his part,
So that he may 'scapc the smart,
Seeing he's hundred.
And with solemn, grateful thought.
OF the deeds that he has wrought,
Guided, cherished, favored, taught,
Till he's reached Il hundred.
Let u.s. as we vaunt his worth
Mingie SOberneSS with mirth
While we shout to ali the earth.
Uncle Sans hundred /.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
n. II, .MELEI-DF,

nHOTOGRAPIER Eighth Street, Whites
l new block Manitowoc Wis ), is prepared TO take
Photographs Tintypes of every size and in the
latest style of the art All negatives retouched Call
and examine specimens and prices. Copying and
enlarging old pictures speciality. Keep constant
Iy on hand large assortment of frames for the
trada che2OianT6 A. B. MELENDY. &
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
GVST4r FERRS.

UATCHNAKER and JESEEER. OF
w fers his services for repairing all kinds
Clocks and watches Has a fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches as also of Gold
and Plated Jewelry, at his Brick Store sth
treet South side door south of Kremer's. Mani
S-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
FRED SEEGEEf.

OFFERS to his many friends and the
" pnblic generally, choice selection OF Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
ehoulders, Sausages Tallow and Lard at the lowest
rates. Market Commercial Street. - s-s-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

,sfraef.Manitowoc. Wis. Dealers

WORK Street, IAN itowOc. Wis. Dealers
/ in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangnes, Hats, Caps Toys Children Carriages
Rive Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Ramps &C., &C. share of public path onase i= soii
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
s. S.ITDERSOK.

NTANUFACTURER and Dealer I'm
Nt Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c, &C. Shopo Buffalo
street nea.. the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
ARD promptly executed.
Manitowoc, September 30, 1565.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
F.. R.4E'SCH,

TEWELER and photographer. All
81 kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
' attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction
have Just received a Wing Ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which can take small
pctares of the finest order for dollar per dozen.
photographs taken of all sizes. Albums nad Frames
onstantIy on hand. York Street 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
IL. X. P.aFyyE, III. -.

homeopathic Physician, Surgeon
1 L and Accnncheur. late resident Physician at the
Hahnemanu Hospital, Checago, has permanently To-
Gated at Mantowoc. Office in Plumbs building, cor
Buffalo and Eighth Streets
- -, 70 a. VI.
osFick HOURS l to g ant to 5 P. NJ.
Diseases of the eve and IT treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
DETR0TT'S OLD MAN

He was around the City Hall ryester-
day morning. He hadn't a grey hair
in his head; he was neither feeble OF
bent; he didn't look year over forty.
Alas! how people are deceived in people,
He entered one of the offices on the
first floor, and without any hesitation,
without any sitting around and mouth
twisting, he remarked:
81 want to go to the Centennial
"Well, I'm not preventing you, am T?''
was the reply.
''But I'm hundrerd years old, ="
protested the stranger, ''and I want to
find the committee on old men,"
''You a hundred years old exclaimed
the official in astonishment.
Eyes, sir, was the prompt reply.
'Impossible?' gasped the official.
81 don't look like it they say" contin-
ued the stranger, ''but I've got the docu-
ments right here to prove it.
He slapped his coat-pocket in bust
nesslike way, and looked the official
straight in the eye.
"And you say you are a hundred years
old?"
II say so, sir. I understand that all
the hundred-year-old men in Michigan
are to go down to the Centennial in
body. Where's the committed"
81 don't know anything about the
committee, replied the official.
"Don't lie to met" warned the stran-
ger.
ellie Liar ? Who are you talking to
sir ?'' -.
81 want to find the committee -
''Well, go and find it, then; you don't
want to come around here calling me q
liar I don't believe you are hundred
years old and more than ami"
"You don't?"
'No, SIR
s'Sce here, mister" said the stranger,
shaking his finger at every word, and
going nearer the official, ''be careful
what you say. DO T understand you
to remark that I am not hundred years
old?'' -....
eyes, SIR
"Wel!, sir, I want you to understand
that I am not only one hundred years
old, but T. am one hundred and fifty!
Yes, sir. 7 didn't want to say anything
about the odd fifty, but you have driven
me into it, and now, sir, the consequen-
ces be on your head :"
can officer took the centenarian to the
station. Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
DETTFSTRF +.

DR A. j. PATEIsEN. Dentist. Office e
- in Shermans new building, Sth Street,
Manitowoc Wis.
Ga Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27


A LONE PATRIoT.-On New Years
Day says NJ. Quad, more than score
of years ago, q man named Brinn, living
out on The Grand River Road, came in
to the city, and feeling that the day
should be one of rejoicing and merry
making, he routed out a gunsmith,
procured power, and started to fire an
anvil. a constable appeared and stop
ped him. He then got tin horn, but at
the second blast an officer warned him
to quit. Brinn wandered around for
awhile, and then attempted to run his
overcoat to the top of the old liberty
pole i'll place of flag. He was again
bonfire on the public square the con-
stable came down on him in an angry
mood again.
Somewhat cast down, but not entirly
discouraged, Brinn got three or four
drinks of whisky down and then entered
church. where religious services were
being held. The preacher..had just clos
ed, and the congregation were getting
ready to sing. The lone patriot stopped
them by a gesture, and raising his voice
he said:
''F'ler Ci'zens-Seems zif zere wasn't
patriotism muffin this town to load a
fire cracker! Anybody who wantz see a
good dog fight come up t. my house, an
well jess make this day howl
Two deacons led him out and con-
stable walked him to Jail. As he was
being locked ap the culprit was asked:
mi a patriot
'sI should think you were!'' replied the
jailer.
"Vi saved the country?'
eyes"
''AIi the only patriot in Detroit?''
stIhen [ want to be shot fore ] lone
some myself to death !'' continued
Brinn.
The iailer wouldn't shoot him, and us
ing his comforter for rope, the patriot
strangled himself, being found dead the
next morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
EH.fRLES ExOHER.

N II
Sl lishment Sth street, south end of Bridge
Tie tailoring depar tment is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and dent
snrni.hinr goods constantly or hand. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
HCD.aKLEF,. III. ID.

DHYSSICIAN and Surgeon, tenders
his professional services to the people of the City
and county of Manitowoc. Office over J. A. Koehlers
Store where night calls viii be attended 10.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

This Hotel has lately been enti ely rebuilt aud
r-f.,aished 1t is the aim of the management to
make q uoxE for the travelling public of the state
The are low any other first class hotel in
lie State. MS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
Capital of $4,000.

This bank organized under the provisions
National Banking Law with paid up
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
IF. PRITCH.aRD, W. u

OFFICE SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street Manitowoc.
,,v,cx Harms IS to A. NJ
1ffieh hoohS. l to 81 to P. N.
Rssidenec, Corner sth & Buffalo sts. 1875
, 1876-03-10

@ien, 9. Mdrs. Die rGeue Sreie
prelie" beri6tet, baB bic 3abl Der Sn-
%iarsenten in ben tiirtii4en 9rooiu3en
tdsIi@ 5uiammenidmiIst, uno oas BAL
bigger 5rieoen in Nusf9t iteht.
2onoon, 9. Mdr5. Ser nStans
barb" bat 9epe1den aus Wisn, oab bort
beitdnois 8eridte iber tnsmenidIi6e
@rauIamtciten Der Siirten in 9osnien
eintrefen. 3w0Ifbunbert Surten ariHen
Die driiiiden 8ewobner BON @rupa leb=
ten SpnntaS an ano ermorSeten eine
Mense Der nnslidli6en. Sie britiide
@esieruns miro i,9 Der Sa6e annsbmen.
2onbon, 9. Mdra. Bon &usuio
miro bsri9tet. baB Die Siirfen lesteu
Montus beiWluratowisia cine 0ieoerla9t
srlitten unb 800 Mann perloren baben,
, 1876-03-10
Gpanien.

Mabrib, 9. Wtdrs. Sn ben Cor,
tss traste seliern Elm Mitsliso Die &e=
9ieruns mad Der neuli9sn grsreiluns
zines enslil9en aauHabrteii4ifss ourd)
ipaniide 8iltsnpd6ter uno Wesnabms
bss @aiffes ourd Die ciseneDtannlAaft
Ser Miniiter oes Auswartisen crluieocr=
te, baB ct Dem britiI9en @elanotsn in
Mao-io Woritelunsen semaAt, @euu9-
tbuuns seioroert, loruie Yroteit sesen
DEN S4muSsel Der en9IilAen 99ife
BON Gibraltar aus einselegt babe.
Sic GOrtes baben b%esonnsn, oieShron
reoe gu oebattiren. Senpr Yioal bon
Der Yartei Der Mooeraoos srif Die &e=
giernus beitis an.
Gin fonisli4es9 efret li@ert ben 1i6s
tlsen &arlliten Imnetie gu, luenn lie
innerbalb 40 Sasen 5uriidtebren.
&Dnig Mlfonlo puroe in Glteaa iebr
fibI empfansen.
Sie in 9ueIpa unb gabis i~uobnenosn
G%nsldnoer iino iibsr Die Sreiiprs9uns
zines Spaniers, wel9er ben gnsldnber
&oberts ermOroete, bO@t erbittsrt.
, 1876-03-10
jaldnDuns gepelbsu.

Wew-Norf,9 Mara-Senor So
iepbOlseao, Elm emineuter Spanier, mel
der felt rs Sabren in 9uoannu auidBie
mar, suaroe seitern Nahmittas IS Ill,
on Ser Gde bes 9afapette.Y luce uno Der
4. GtraBe cntfibrt.
gr bate $25, OO0-$30,0OO in einem
Sanfbauie beponirt. welde Summe er se-
fern aos. neil ct Die 5taot gu uella1en
winidte.
MlS CT nit Ieinem Neffen Sen 8roob-
uab binuutersins uaO an Der Gde Ser 4.
StraBe ansefanst mar, leste elm Mann
feline 9anb auf feline, aeiste Gem Spanisr
elm Sdilo an ieiner @eite unb oerbaf:ete
i'm.
@eber ser Spanier, nod Ser Neffe
mar Der ensliiden Sprade madtis; Der
0eeffe lief bapon, uno als eS inn enSlid)
%selunsen mar, Silfe ;u finben, unb ct
an ben Ylas 3uriidfebrte, war fem Snfel
peridpuuoen.
Ser ipaniIae @onlul lieB a1e Suftor-
ter ouraiuhen. man fano ieOoA feius
Spur bon benz Manne. Wfan slaabt,
OaB Ell BON eincm idluuen Diebe entfibrt
uub beraubt. m0Sliderwsiie fosar eruor<
oct woroen 1T.
Glare +, N.-9. 9. Wdrs.-Sm
Gounecticuttbal berridt cine beteuteuoe
ueber idwemmuns. Der j3us pun Con-
cOrS fubr Surh II SUP tiefes Dafer.
Wsaa bsfiirdtet sroBen Sdaoen.
SIM Mobapftbale. q. g.. berrIdte
acitern cine beoeutenbe ueberjdmem~
muns.
Waibin q t o n, 8. Mars Der
Scobadter auf BET Equalization gu
Barneaat beridtet. baB Der @apitdn BET
Gettunssmannihaft oicier Citation bonn
2euAtbauie aus Inn 3 l1br Nahmittass
elm s,oB Q Sdiff etrpa Is Dteilen iiolid)
auf Dent Strauoe bemerfte. Mdbere
Ndhrihten feblen.
, 1876-03-10


fir bic foIssntsn
rei9en nnh 5uberIaRisen @eieai9nfteu
r ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA,
ersriinnet 1920
Veribt Ser MaiIe ant /. Sanuar 1876.
Marftpreis.
.esnibum in Wbilat elpbta... $1.421, $50 IL
@tnr bnitetben in Der Stabt
oggilasslpbia""~.-..... 2i,647 40
1881 : arleben Don Der Staot
gbi!aetIebia-~-.....-... 100000 90
$25l 1000 y. g. eingetraaene1
Bones. 1SS1-..... IN, o.o no
SEAS. OGO .. G. rineeraaeu o0o'o4o w
Senpe, 5-2U-..".....
$50,000D arlsben Don Der Sta5t
@itti bursb, Z Yrpaent-... $4,000 90
| t6,0hO Gnrleben pom berStaet
nSamssn. Z prOsent..-~... $500 90
$1,000 Darleben 6reimaurer
Ssmpel. 7-3O Yro3ent...... 10000 90
So 900 Darleben Greimaurer
1smpsl. 6 vrsseut........ 10000 90
$751; Nftlen BON 6euer @elel-
..o isliSai,en 1o4.775 90
$4,000 2sbisb Bailey @i1eab.
2; Sspot, Bombs 7 yres... 22,2oo 90
100000 2ehispgaQty@ilsnb.
g. iSI svpt. esnbs. 6gro. $500 90
ST. O,0O0 Qebieb gerl1,Huuas
g.; eon. Sgp. gonss> 7Yrs. 100000 on
$4,000 gennlYluania Gi,enb.
general Sypi. g0nbs, 6Yro. 51,e25 90
$4,000 yennislSania @ilenb.
2cnipl SYpf. gpnts, 6 pru. 10000 90
$4,000 @btlabelpbia u.Geass
ing g'lsnt. z PRO. sones.. 10000 90
$14, 900 gbiabelpb,a u. erie
@ilsntabn 7 grO8. gones... 1910 co
$4,000 9atapina @ileutabm
Comp. Z Yrp;. 8onps... 10000 90
3O0O %ft's en- venniYlSania ST.
isnbatn.e api'al..."..... $4,000 90
500 @ftisn 2ebreb aoblen unb
ggssnrlS!funss 9rmp-"..... 25,1s7 so
1,OOO MttIen '%btlaeflpbia unb
asasiua siisutabn Comp. $3.50 90
33l Mftten Vbilab., @nman.,
to'sn u. MU.'istovn eiient. 32.76s co
70 Y ftisn &bsitnut Sin Gilen.
babn gpmpasnts. $3.50 90
@runbeI9entbum unb MGteL
"a ". .1iinfts StraBe...... $500 70
Mnsebalfte unb uhepQeftirte
JntfreIfen. 24,O32 90
Gran.isn faa,s BON anssnten,
nneOasfiirt .....".."..... las 96 %
Saar tn Sano |. Sanuar 1876 94,459 81
49, SCI, 1882 "a