davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

The Bavarian Government, with a
view to putting a stop to the practice of
dueling, has decided that when one of
the combatants is killed he shall be
considered TO have committed suicide,
and, therefore, denied the privilege of
burial. In conformity with this decis-
ion, the body of a Bavarian Count,
killed in a duel with an officer, has been
turned over to one of the Munich hos
pitals for dissection.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,

First street, between Morrison and Alder
........AND........
Alder street, between Front and First,
Portland, Oregon.
H. NJ. DEFRANCE-..... President.
w. L. WHITE...-...... Secretary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

Freight from Corvallis to Portland..-...-.....s2
Freight from Albany to Portland.............. OO
Freight from Salem to Portland 90
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

se5- All Freight Delivered in Portland free of
drayage.
EB- Freight Delivered at Astoria with Dis
patch and at the Lowest Rates.
3-5n ]. D. BILES, Agent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

Passengers for DAYTON and intermediate
points will take the cars at PORTLAND at
1880 A NJ, connecting at CANEMAH on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday of each week with
the steamer DAYTON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

WHAT A PLANT DID.-A little plant
was given to a sick girl. 1t trying to
take care of it, the family made
changes in their way of living. First,
they cleaned the window that more
light might come in to the leaves; then,
when not too cold, they would open the
window so that the fresh air might help
the plant to grow strong, and thus
purify their own lungs as well. Next,
the clean window made the rest of the
rest of the room look so untidy they
used to wash the floor and walls, and
arrange the furniture more neatly.
That led the father of the family to try
to mend broken chair or two, which
kept him at home several evenings.
After the work was done he stayed at
home instead of spending his leisure in
bar-room, and the money thus saved
went to buy comforts for them all.
And then, as their home grew attract
i've, the whole family loved it and each
other better than ever before, and grew
healthier and happier with their fiow-
ers. Thus, the little plant brought a
moral as well as physical blessing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

OFFICE OF LCATIoN-southwest cor
ner of Front and Washington Streets, (up-
stairs), Portland, Oregon.
Streets.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

OF
b.
dstre,b Morrison with Badgers Music store
Sold the nstament Pan $40 Down. and $o Month till paid for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

Will leave her dock, foot of f street, Every
Day, Sunday Excepted),
AT $50 P. NJ. FOR OREGON CITY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD
II does more work more kinds of work
better work, and does it easier than any other
Machine.
III there is a 'sFIorence, within a thousand
miles of Portland not giving entire satisfac-
ton, if am informed of il l will attend TO II
without expense of any kind to its owner.
We have the new style of Florence" Ma
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09
N NOTICE.
E. N. COOKE

TROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTIL
Il further notice, the steamer
ENC COOKE SS,S
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

SMoney Order Offices.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

ot hIANLE1.
"Well, John, what did they do
at church meeting tonight?
"Oh, not much. Business drag
ged."
"Good many there9"
"About the same as usual"
"But didn't they do anything
about the furnace?'
eyes; a committee was appoints
ed to see about it,
Poor Mrs. Ellis sighs and wishes
she could know just one thing that
somebody said. She tries a more
direct liue of questioning.
"What did Deacon Jones have
to say!'
cob, the Deacon was on the OBJ.
posite side, as usual
"Opposide side of WHAT
swell, almost everything that
was proposed
"Cant you tell one thing?' Mrs.
Ellis tone shows a little irritation,
John looks at bis wife in aston
ishmeut. Poor fellow! He thinks
he has answered every single ques-
ton she has asked, and what ia
there to be cross about?'
Feeling little rebuked, Mrs.
Ellis says, more gently'
"What was the principal thing
that Deacon Jones opposed?'
81 don't know that I can tell"
says John, slowly. "He seemed
just about as much opposed to ons
thing as another.
In silence Mrs. Ellis watches the
roguish flames, as they laugh az
her among the bright Goals, while
John becomes more and more ab~
sorbed in newspaper.
O Paul, Paul, if you had only
known what a hard time the poor
women would have Of it, you would
never have said that lh,y must
ask their husbands at home.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

"Jake, did you ever study gram
mar ?"
Il did, Sir" asr..
"What case is Mr."
SHE'S an objective case"
"How so ?"
"Becanse he objects to paying
subscription that's been owing for
a year and half"
"Right. What's noun?"
"Don't know; but l know what
renown is.
"Well, what is i'll"
"Running off without paying the
printer, and getting on the Black
list as delinquent"
"What's conjunction?"
"a method of collecting OUT
standing subscription in conjunc-
ton with the constable, never
employed by printers until the
last extremity"
"That's right Go to your seat
and quit shooting paper wads at
the girls"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

NAPOLEON once said to Madame
Campau, 1.-THE old systems Of edu-
catiou are good for nothing; what
do young women stand in need Of
to be we'll be well brought in
France?" The reply of this ac-
complished and intelligent lady
was, "OF MoTHERs:"
A BINDoo female recently said
to a Christian lady: "Really your
Bible must have been written by
q woman, it contains so many kind
words about US. Our Shssters say
nothing buhvhat is haFs an 4 cruel
Of us.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13
ticut are sure Of fifteen thousand
votes foi you and reform. (Signed)
JACOB BECKER.
Councilman Fourth Ward.

OAtOb DEOhbns
Councilman Fourth Ward.
FREEHOLD, N. j., June o.
His Excellency Samuel j. Tilden:
/ congratulate you. The Demos
Gratis Of New Jersey will support
you enthusiastically and give you
the electoral vote Of the State.
(Signed,) JOEL PARKER.
RosLBYN, L. l., June o.
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden The tnau
is tho platform, and the ring
breaker of New York will prove
the ring-breaker of the Nation.
Allwho really desire honest money
diminished taxes. pure adminiss
tration, dnfettered trade and the
restoration of truly national feels
ing in the place of wretched secA
tionalisn will rally to his support.
(Signed) PARKE GoDwIS.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13
A Lesson in 6samrnmr.

cake, did you ever study gram
mar ?"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13
Asking her Husband.

"Well, John, what did they do
at church meeting tonight?
"Oh, not much. Business drag
ped"
, 1876-08-09

NJ kAftAlas s''1s' HAnFo'pe Stunt
Yes. tho Alderman was ih' and sl'o aefsant
t,frhn tt;nv beglna tn nsaun,e I'm tnlcrestlpp ns.
us,,1 s ~ ~ ronort.- ar hc hnd Jntaflea Mr.
pect y haa Inc fepoe1e' a''e' Nv "ao ue'a''a 'Af'
.s1t Int tfuc " Ha!li the Alderman, "hc ncycr
cnvo mn The information, In confidence. that knew
s"'o n'' '"o 'A'o 80
oI.'
"What was sail!''
sI1e came TO nle first With Ills story, md Il told
,,,, eorIJr,t -orcn,1wr II o,,.n
t'h! s''''u m s.n - s..,x,, .,.... "
, 1876-08-09
WILLIAM II. BRADLEY.

After hye. minute rsctss, william II. bradley
was swusn. -.
Q.-Whero do you liver A.-At 335 North In.
6alle.
Q.-what Ia your business. A.-Wholssa1o
druggist
Q.-Yon know something about this caso: A.
Well, s!r, know nothing Of tho first part Of It, I
was slttIug In my room, On The second door. My
hoHRe is next door to afr. 1Iunford's house. 1t
was bofoye dark. beard n shJt. hnl for leu src-
onIs OF 10 paid no attention 10 II. Uut The so-
,,cuted tcrca,un Of lady made nln
10 to tho window ! raw Mr.. lInn-
ford supported by two gentlemen and being
carried to his steps. 4 hack stud ut tho curb
stunc In front II the honsc. sumo man, don't
ktinw who 1t was, put lady intoti, hid u dfusu
away short dlssancs and canae e1ek: u. lazy. l
ford was standing VI lying, on tle steps, All this
Q,-Whst lady wns tl.at1 All don't know. I
oniy knuw Nr. llaufnsa BY alght. Bhu was saut!.
Ing u Lie house. Tie lady lint rot out Of tue
ttnsr wAs Mrs. Sullivan, appess"ily.
S.-Yuu did not rec tho engagement before tho
shut was l!tcdf Al SAW nothing before Ills saot
Q.-Aftes the thing was done. your attcnt'on
was called by the eouNd af tile pistol and you went
tu thu window aud you SAW that some gensienlen
carried Dir. IIanlusu. You have n0 iIca uf wAut
vent On bafarel A.--NathIng.
H-D!d you know anyhody. AL did nut know
anything about tAe,n. l Knew atE. llanforA by
sight, suppoact ho was hurt; supposed It waa
aouo accident That Il a1l know.
, 1876-08-09
nHA THEORY or T'ls yuRpEn.

llHH THEORY OF Tub NuRnEn.
nedlum'slzea woman, Or perhaps a l!ttie un-
der tic medium size. Dark brown hair. curling
little sway from tho forehead, and fastened low
In a knot bshind. Rathcr atoat ngurs, li1ed with
neFves. Quick, tmpu!a!ve movements, never IN.
graceful, Small hands and feet. A square fore.
head. mhlto and smooth. Rather email, mouth,
fu'l Of exprcsAson. and caphb!o OF the ncasanteat
of smiles. Round cheeks, with ths bones lttls
higher than the line Of beauty. An even eh!n,
rounding, but not pointed.
''tlasc tho hnnaF Of addrcsslnr Mrs.. Sultfyan,,'
Tbs l'ps trcmblcd. but controlling herself she
answc'ed In simple Affirmative.
''Teil ME all about this Thing"
'Ohl now eau II lsn't It horribset Isn't Il too
terrible to think oft''
She raised her sYss for tho frat t!snet Wtde and
eraY, the upper lash upurninz and Tho lowe. lurn.
Ing down. Above them fold In the I'D.
''I!ave you seen Alec lo.dAyt" .he a4ked.
~ Just left him.
''Trl me about him; how docs be teelr'
''str9nscE. thnk and peshaps u,ors reliqned
to his position. YOU can help him. Tell tne al
sou knuw."
"slow ean I tell you'-ths .n,h ot thought, come.
esowdng uron p's. An half esazed. How can
"Whcn did you see your husband."
bin 2sst Hst e,gha s1I live you ''ea MIS- n4n'oFd'"
"oai hsw w}.h could " ID, ,sks Is be-. b.. place lie.
would gladly ....
SER AY HUSBAND WHERE HENS Is,
II II would bring hers back"
Ge walked ths lrueth Of tho room. bet hands
tightly clcnehea.
And ycl," sho continued. "whst elss could
Alrc dot hi. tlaniorl had assstfed tas terribly.
| liz lad outraged and !nsnted me-"
''Doyou assnnle that he STACKED you - Hora'
ant"
"n!d he notfs
"fou forget yon. posit!on in life. in your con.
taet With Hlsa taey pns yoa o o. ths pians thsy
, 1876-08-09

waa called and testiael a follows;
Q.-where do you llsc, Mr. Dnnbasf A.-lN
White ttruct.
Q+-What II your busuessf A.-sAp.chan. a.
dlery.
Q.-Picase statc to tho gentlemen ot ths JusJ
tsvha you knew abont tue case.
A.-At shout ha'f.psss Z O'CLOCK last evening
came down from the s.cps OF Mr. ". II. Cu.h's
house, next door 10 Mr Ik,nford'v, With my little
boy In my arms. 1placeA HIN In tho baby'eaE-
rlase, stopped down and butsoucd the straps, AMI
~ ralsed up saw there was hack standing In
front OF Mr. HAnforl's door. and thsee gcnsomea
OH the sidewalk. saw at glance that thcts
hands wcss ur In this direction tpntt,ng bis haut!s
up IN front Of h!4 faeol. A. pushed tho waEun
wera hshslng. When got opposite to then, ga.o
TIM wagon push sumo OF ~ feet along y" t!sn
sidewalk, and stspped np TO tue party Of men .hd
said, 'tWlAt does thia meAnF. took hold Ut Mr.:
ltaufosd's arm aud tried to pull him away. a.
did 10. q gentleman ........
STRUCK HIN AND KNOCKED HIN nowH:
Q.-~Wlo ws4 that genlemans Al dona
know, ...,
U.-Did you know him aftetwasdst A:-No.
s!r. Mr.. UantoEd Immediately got up on bis tset
o,-Who Wss II shat hs assucks Al don't
Q.-wa, It man ORR ladyt A-A usu whom
, 1876-08-09

tNA FdA14 HN4SA3Ht
The following was tlaa testimony elected:
H. r. Coshin sworn, und examined by the Cor
oncE;
Q.-whe1c do you ilye1 A.-At No. 3l4 North
LaSnllc street.
o.-Whnt Ia yous b,,sinc,.: A.-tnm n travelling
agent for Brunswick Bros., billiard tabc nlanHf1c.
tMyesB.
Q.-state what you know about the case. A.
About half past o'clock Last night stnftca 10 ~
down town, apd, At tho corner nj Oak and Clark
streets, waited for Il car. Whr there looked
around anil saw carriage coming fseul the cast
Oak strert,
Q.-Dld That earrings stop anywfsrel A.-Yes.
cautlnt call tho nunl1er-At the hunsc Of 4 Mt.
Hanford
Q.--Dld you know that Mr.. tlanford llyrd In tho
hon.e' A,-Sot at tic time, but aseFtalncd
afterwards thai lie did.
u.-Go On. ALL aaw the fF!yor got on Tho
scat and open The carriagc door. mud twn gentle.
men step out They went up III thu *tens OF tho
house, anil In very few moments he tSnlllyan}
s,euped hack to the sidewalk. gentleman follow.
Ing him down. and camee out q .l;o ltt!e sate.
&M a tSs Ssn.s%1n followed h'"f Asl'ppsd
U.-Utd you know tho grptIen,anf Al did
V-Was It larx thenr A.-Sn; eou1d are
everything very ,lstlnelly, should saY they wera
talking III relation to Aome matter, 0f course
couldn't hear u word they said. The nczt Thing
SAW Was .. .,......
sCuPYLE Oh ct.tHCHtN0.
GA scntile hctwcu&t wh0Hlf A.-Wtt!. II had
lhu appearance FROM where yt00d a. though two
n,eE had einched, md shs elder Of the Two tllan.
{urtJ was knocked down.
1.-Dla you know either Of thcmt Al did
not.
lW.-llow did .ynn know about tho elacE mani
N.-Wsll. from h!s luoSs,
Q.-iiow fat wire yan awayf Al was per.
laps It's to 200 fcet that IL. to tho bcst of MY
judgment.
Q.-You caalA sse .hs. old u,an. and the young
man cu,uu together and have a struggle. nnl that
tho older nan was kaoeksd lowni A.-fea
SAW ths n,Ai, who was tAken to the ststlon; hu
male pass At the old man and hc ftll.
Q.-t;o un. A.-At that moment q gentleman
canie along Anl tried 10 separate theln. then
startsl toward them, and when about half way from
the eurner to where they were, l asW tho smoke
and heard tho
nkioHr or \ REVOLVER on ptsr0i.
Q.-What uccuErtA thcns Al went up 70 tho
spot, and The od gentleman wts lying partially on
hls side on thu sidewalk. being supported BY
couple at Eantlrmtn.
Q.-Did you sec any othsF persona take part In
tl,s scuAloS A.--t)niy the two. Tho other gea-
tleman who got out Of Tho castlsEu seemed u 10
Q.~iSii yod SEQ lady theres lady 70.
Q.-At ths ttlas Of tha light you only saw tho t"o
, 1876-08-09

s G'YpIl tno ren,;csaan EN- M nj Lawrence 8 M taxa
rsit In tao dvhi' A.;-.No, sir; d'ds To ut,n
u ymYon !, ~ say E't you did st no; scc sd during
ths n;h,7 H. When % got pp there1 sas : lady
sssndIng there. H., ~,
p;ssehea: a.@iie.seer !hs essh,tone snd d.
g-tiow far wss tbat ffor3 lis parties rho wsra
ngislns, A.-W,thin j Or i fat.
9-y; 9yns 'fsti9s afa9 W 10 st's 'Asn' AY'' ''
AIM sf to,d H SMs rS ,torush Nv lady In tho
U-tif that ah. ua. mlrtd nt..in any var-didn't
taiE Il, yIrMly. KY iii ~; h.sra mud wut
sp,keu nntii aot f,eht nesr ,s,en. H..
tns; hMSn " .ir. S"' ou' 1'~ a'''s '"S 's"S'
n-Ejat occurred after the shootlnri did Snt.
xa sn3hx sn. e sa 'mSoe
found 10 he Mr McstnElen. -
t.-Did you hear whnt hr satd1 4. He started
b. hapd On bis t skealdef nd .od hi not 10 go
p.-Iie did not 70! A,-S0
M y ;y' ;;a nes A.. IL. ;i st at h. nh h had
e,-you did i's;s' not IT, the shootnsf % A.-ao sit.
could icy sS swcs a.! to ha "0' urea '' p'''''
IS".o DM1. ~ that sii roa tnov1 h-.rha1 I. all
think, ii,at IL Of any importance.
4. ne s s no, .S, net DOT mixed
n'-I undcIutapd rot, did not sce the lady get
o11 81 snS se;s yoa Simply '' "s
U.-1ui You did not hear anY lond ,snfds epok.
en-: A.-No, I supposed they were talking In re.
lation to Aon,e hu;Il.ess. ,..., -, ,,o.,,
~ p.CHhont % nhat Al limo II t was ii About hn,t.
pI 11a y ssy1au iss 'h hase te p..oi II hi. hand
so s;e =. soon ~ d md y
, 1876-08-09

8ENN6s :
''she says shs win speak to you. hut you rnnss
be careful not to e1cte her BY dwelling on tho Dc.
tails of the accident" ]"
Thua Dr. Frecs.
In ths back p&rloE Of . pleasant homet'tke house
On Oak street lay the widow Of ths murdered man.
sesetal ladtes wcra a1ound hpE. les face was
beautiful. but.a sezsibls palor had settled thero
and thcse were deep lines Of agony around her
mouth. Ees eyes ware sunkeu, but they wote
kindly look. even In ther griof, and told Of hap
py disposition befoss tho great trouble that usds
, 1876-08-09


Dar!1 9. Mcs!ulton. sworn. md examined BY thu
Cornner. .-.
Q.-wtc,c do you Ase' A-No. 3as Nonh La.
Salle STREET,
Q.-What IL rous bus!nessf Al nm business
mauager of tho Chicago Post.
Q.-W,11 yon please etatc 10 the jnry Mhat you
know hbu1t the case. l0n were rscEcnt, wore Jon
not. A.-rcs. About half.past o'clock last
evening started with my brother to call on Mrs.
Sullivan. In passing the residence Of Nj. Han
ford on oar way we stopped 10 speak to him. lie
VIVA standing on tho sidewalk in front Of his door,
N!Y brother remarked. ~ gucfs you hare got
yourrclf In trontle." Mr. Hanforl asked.
"Whyf' lily brother said, Swan OsdeI read your
communication In tho Council this afternoon. anA
gave your name tho aathor;'' and he 'aughingIy
added, ..You will psobably hare libel suit Or u
alandcs suit On yonr hands," Just as Mr. Hanford
WIS nltout 10 raply carriage driven m to thc
cushe.one In front Of Mr. HAnford's reslcneo-
stopped right In front OF the walk lead.
Ing 10 the housc. Two gentlemen Ut out Of
the casragc and walked up OF the steps abont half
way up from tue sidewalk. lily brother said to
Nr. Nanford. ~ guess there Is
SOMEBODY WHO WANTS TO BEE YOUR
Mr Ilanford rcrllcJ, ~ guess not; don's know
| thc.n," NY brother then started towazks Clark
street, Jnst nt that moment heard Mrs. Ilanford,
who was sitting on the front doorstep, say ''TAat
II him un the sidewalk, "-pont!nE IL Mr Ilanford,
n 5sp T. S,kx D' @
to meet iicin, an,l ther turned and esn,n down tic
steps. and met him right atthe foot Of tho eteps
strset Ts ~ Wien lizard so.o os cali INT sieN"l.
tnrned ,nwuri i, ana saw Mrs. sullivan sitting
Wiz icr. Saes AMI I ~ S9s s xo"
down . yonr R!as;" sho rse'ic: Te'i ~ ,as.nt
Il whs tSs a es
MY lrutbtz 1aa engaged Mrs. Sullivan temporarily
, 1876-08-09

"nid l,o ask you TO destroy thcm!"
HNO."
t.jlid you toll him you wnnd destroy them,"
:N0, never taIt wohld:"
4'Uid he expect yoM IN destroy thenlt"
~ don't know 1hat he expected; lie never told
nc tn"
''Ynu thought they belonged to you and you
necd lilcmf"
~ did,"
Aid the reporter marched ont tun1lnatlns.
, 1876-08-09
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Q,


~----------
, her face look raer' pals - tbs p'l'o" oaocF h''
f 1s VII ka5 1g1 pssf Of ns
.Ws 1ianto,., 1snc,y mr.. tl,nn L.. aver to,5. -
w, Han1otsl kneM 'ngss LINN 1,s ns esn. .''s,
me rnlu' 'iar notc tn"n ne c'.f 'o'a, IL hs .a1
link bo would hayo beon happy, for he thought Of
noti,Iny cttc"
''And 'ho'e reforms we'er'
rtat cant toll you: Tn.y ir Ar, "a all an, n"'n NV.
sno~n .ae eots"it. IL )" tint D'A'"' W ~ '"''
''e1y @ anets.t'Sd e tsS %I.h you of these mat,cr,
"only In a slcsn.tory way. lie world INT bother
hi, w!fe win .neh thIns.: r. lnnr wau!d: oesa-
p0.s 81 n 'g5a q ES Eve srr%K AK or uEs su1t1vAs
"Freqasnt'y.
:. INV II w'aa e, 'nnnrsf, yoa n{fanr p.
Ibid he e. speak uf lier as = woman, or Of ho, IN
hcf fpaesE a. ',r taI,,r,,, o,d vou nnosv
sho Is roiticjan, und one Of The s,aricst wire.
haa rattc, I,er |Ims,and t,at disd u.an Yours.
~ :'iiow 'larc shc:i iIdas 'i,c sptins on hin like
fry on i,rrc anl kiii lin IN liz avn etnp in ill.,
nrcyrucr ~ III VIA Sn c1iircn, JTow arr ahs
~ 1'i.sn y,'a Do ,ot th!ak y,su;, husband Intended
Nj !.e: il STACKED hef As lie did the rest OF
ts pnM!cnas nnn1 a.aa,tea on tc r,,o,,er. drawing
ucafcr thc tofu tanned iuer gently f.,r n|,llr.
.T,,ls might nryur tay ll3f';ecd, s,lc I,,t,anc
1n s,. e ;nt M din 5 s ,er'sr as si, sS,
ssaIehusv II, t c facc '' m
III RI MIuur NEyrR HAyr uArrENEn"
,ho t-rca,cu s.1Ie neycr - mcant his ehafrcs shouh
IT, IL ,ase ruc, 20 Nc q N''.''' A'' S'" 80 '93''
s ,he ssena3 na1ea!nS nn iGnM ssnaa ,nvc b.cn
sncrtrd M NH !" ntc ,Srnt a an n'''1
, 1876-08-09

time. inst a. Ms flanSori camn up threw nv
hand out and drew Sullivan hack 10 keep therf,
hraft. | put my hnuA out and Mr.. 11anfori eAue
, 1876-08-09

il wns 2:10 when Coroner pfetzsch took bis scat
In the courtroom 1T thu Chicago hscnnc Police
Station, The room whs not crowded. but the seats
were all filled. This first two benches on the west
sIdc were reserved for the Jury, cornpoaed Of:
, 1876-08-09
ART GALLERY. w
& RAN DIS
new PHOTOGRAPHIC
Studios and Gallery.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.

MIR. BRAND hos NOT advanced
his prices since opening his Now
Gallery, md it COSTS NO MORE
for BRANDS Elegant Pictures
thnp 1t docs for inferior ones ut
tho cheap Galleries. His patrons
may feel assured that avery ror-
trait which, leaves his Studios Is
made worthy the reputation o1
the finest Photographic Estafs-
lishmcnt in tito world All arc
invited to visit his Studios anu pe
convinced.
"Pictmbs f The Ulforg0[tHR.
n1r. Brand has q special depnrt-
mont TOR tile Copying and En'arE"
inr of pictures Of t}cconscd fr1ehds,
ottl1cr as plain Photographs. or IN
WATER COLOIsS or C1sAYoN.
From n little miniature tn lock-
et. ar even n Tin-Type, he prom
iscs a splcntlid, DURABLE, life
like copy, which, will be an ornn~
mont to any parlor. The house,
hold treasures which preserve tho
memories Of the departed can be
safely trusted in his hands. us they
will bo rcligiously guarded. and
no pnins spared to make tho por-
traits all that could be desired.
2lO & 2l2 Wabash-avy
NEAR ADAMS-ST.
Ladies' and Children's Pictures
nSrecialty.