davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
spECr,A.1LI[ NOTICES. D,
nSa- COHEN BROTHERS rs AN

me- COHEN BROTHERS ID ANe lN .
stftuton or great sayia Their purchases are inade
under every possible advantage, and all goods are
sold with The slightest advance In advertising they
ARE particular never 70 oyer-sates netlier quality,
quantity, nor value. Persons reading their adyer-.
fiscncnt can rely that lie goods are positively as re-
presented. Nor do they advertise kny goods unless
they have them In sufficient quantity to supply .
large demand They are offering this week
a largo stock of DRESS GOODS at go, SO, SO, and
ALSO oS6o az I5e chsHMERE double width ut
The a anssst FRENCH cAsHMEEEs q e.; :.
Also. large stock OF BLACK CASHMEhES 10 oe
BLACK so.d GAsaMEREs at 4oe ali wool 9.
asa as E5pf,z ss IS =
they y' are now now offering good BLACK ALPACA at
B2S Ssh hPh sSS a. s TO- 4Es Se
= Csc, yard-the best value ever BEFORE one req
HRGn them IN f this SssT ley
Their stock they feel assured is the largest in this
They are also Offering large stock OF WHITE and
WH g redaass 1S 4 q wGS Ss M
most reliable manufacture, at 37hc.' reduced
large stock or CAssnIEREs for mems and boys
wear, in many qualities, of which they ofier very
See F Ebeir NEW priees on ladies'
oee Gentlemen. and chldren-their 81 KNIT VESTS,
=, are reduced to 6Oc, better quality reduced pro-
wIHf HEEtRlfPqRRsSs9SF at CSC, Es, q e.
at 81 and 81 rs for English, reduced 35e: yara.
SOC, 35c, 40, 45c., Soc, Coo, and 65c:;
Also, 500 APPLIQUE LACE SHADES ut fully half
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS at s45 set worth
fsl'y HszRs6vE eoRsrrs at s7xc.. SOC, 7sc,,
Thousands of inducements are now offered in their
: FANCY GOODS, NOTION. and RIBBON de-
partment; ~. .'.tt.t ,r,,
See their YAK LACE at 12Hc. a yard, aud Gull
PURE at 25c. worth more than double
Also. very large stock Of CARPETS ano fLQ9E
OH-CLOTHS. -. IS &C IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
rast Trains,

Il e - q
It Is stated that IN experiment .has eatab.
lished Che feasibility Of q last mafi.and.pas-
tsenger schedule for the South. This expert
ment was made upon what is called the
KeaaesGtu. route, which lis from the chief
northern cities uia Washington and the
Piedmont virginia. road and the Yir-
Eginia and Tennessee or Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio line through East Ten
ressee TO Atlantis line Of travel longer
and more perilous, because Of It's sharper
curves and sleeper grades, than The Frede-
ricksburg and the Richmond Airline"
route to the same Atlanta.
But there is something to be said about
this fast travel and transportation Of the
mail upon few lines that is general in its
nature. We object 70 them decidedly. The
Post-Ofhce Department should be managed
for the good Of everybody, and therefore
equality Of benefits from the mail-service is
essential to its proper management. The ex-
pediting Of few lines to and from one or
two great cities tends to concentrate COM
merce and increase the wealth OF favored
communities, while it impairs the same kind
OF interests OF the many. This concentra-
tion and consolidation is also the accumuia-
ton Of power at the focal point, to the
detriment of local thrift and independence.
Liberty flourishes most where local and
personal independence is in. the most cheer
full and vigorous condition; and all the
means that tend to consolidation and to
Gripping the towns and ,hamlets Of the peo-
pie, impair the public spirit and popu-
lar freedom, and diminish the conse-
quence and the prosperity and happiness
| OF the localities. Railroads do enough OF
this injury to the country at large; and it
would be unfortunate for the country if the
Government should employ its means and
power in manner that would do more to
cripple some cities and benefit others.
The system OF fast-mail lines through
Government favor has not gone far, and
may be considered as not established. We
| trust it will not be. There Is no necessity
for it. The telegraph gives us the speediest
possible transmission Of news OF all sorts,
and the railroad cannot possibly rival 1t.
We trust, therefore, as this is the fact, that
the Government may not assist in increasing
| the mania for fast travelling that is adding
to the perils OF travel and hurryins the ma
ton to madness. We know that it would
be blessed thing for the land were some
thing like moiety Of its population buried
provided those SO to be disposed OF could
be wisely selected; but the railroad in its
murders does not discriminate, and we
would not see one good man killed to in
crease the circulation Of the New York
| papers. Far from it. ...>5a.; w.. ..4.t
We trust therefore that the postmaster
will do nothing more towards encouraging
these fast trains: The principle Of consoli-
dation-politieaI, commercial, and social
has already nigh. destroyed the public Ii
berty along with the public sanity, and we
hope sincerely that it is to be carried no
further, -..'. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

~
nB" ENIlRE + Al IL 10y a hL,
CEIvED.-Thc greatest bargains In DHT GOoDs
in the city are now at SYCLE BkOfHEES' we
offer the oowng goods for this o Week Jeean 80 s9zs
at 7Ec worth Sl;' 80 dozen CORSETS at 81 worth
sl.5O; 25 dozen CORSETs at 1925 worth 1925
LOO pieces of DRESS GOODS just from bankrupt
sale ut zoe. worth from so to &C.,: so pieces OF
PLAID DRESS GOoDSatl21sc. per yard. never sold
for less than Use. before 100 pieces OF new STYLES
and colors in DRESS GOODS from 20 to s5c., the
cheapest In the city; SEAL BROWN IRISH Pop
LIN at SO and 75c., never sold for less than Use.
and 81 per yard before Hundreds of other hand
some DRESS GOODS, which we win sell very cheap
LACK CACHEMIRE! BLACK 7CACHEMIREi
ri, ACK CACHENIIRE! BLACK CACHENiIREa t
5Oc. worth 75c,: BLACK -CACHEMTRE af 66c
worth 81: BLACK CACHEMfRE at 81 worth oi
Sl.26: .BLACl iCACHEMIREi at 3SlS5 worth
Sl.75. The largest assortment of BLACK Al
PACAs In the city. LACK ALPACA at 25 and
and soc. worth'5o and CSC, BLACK ALPACA at
IS and soc. worth soc. ana 81, CRAZE CT OTHS;
BONBAZINES. BIERETZ, HENRIETTA CI, OTH'
and ALPACA POPLINS, all Of which we offer at
very low prices we emil snecIaF attention tn our
BLACK SERGE that we are offering aft 20c which
cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than S7Kc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

General NEWTON, who has conducted the
process Of deepening the channel in East
river, n. Y, at Hallett's Point, or 'sHell-
Gate" in letter to the Tribune says that
the work Of blowing up the rocks has given
twenty feet OF water where there was only
eight feet previously. He anticipates
that the removal Of the broken rock will
give depth OF tWenty-six feet, which was
the object in view. General NEWTON has
achieved o grand success In this matter, SO
yitally important TO New York. He is a
Virglnian--a native OF Norfolk we believe.
We trust his nativity does not detract from
the value Of his services in a community
which Is urged to vote against everything
that may possibly be gratifying to southern
people or help TO relieve them from tile ty.
rantioits partially OF the vicious Govern.
ment. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
Cuba.

Conscripts are just drafted in Spain to the
number OF twenty-four thousand to pro-
coed to Cuba to put down the Cuban rebel
lion. Spain has been putting down this re-
bellion for many years, and the rebellion has
been playing rebellion for like number OF
wears without decisive achievement. Both
the Government and the rebels have been
50 scandalously inefficient that this country
should long ago have been provoked to put
them both down. Spain now is going really
to put down the rebels for possibly the hun
dredth time. She is about to send large
army and new commander-in-chicf, Gene
ral CAMpos, to take the place OF JovELLAR,
who was sent out long ago to extinguish
the rebels, but has failed to do so.
Among the fanatics in this country there
has been great sympathy with the rebels,
because they have given out that they would
abolish slavery. We have therefore little
sympathy with the rebels; for any aboli-
lltion without deportation must plunge
Cuba into endless trouble and injury. The
condition Of this country but shows the
horrors OF putting two distinct races in the
same community upon a footing of equal
ity. AS that most distinguished Of all mo-
dern philosophers HERBERT SPENCER says.
such union of races is "political mule"
II cannot perpetuate itself. Either anarchy
OF despotism must result, since peoples
so united are unable to govern themselves.
For the sake OF humanity God forbid that
there should ever be a repetition OF the
fearful example afforded by this unhappy
land under the: rule OF fanaticism and
knayery combined. ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

Graver responsibility has rarely been
placed upon the people Of Ohio and Indiana,
even IN the most critical periods OF the war.
National dishonor and financial ruin, fol-
lowing the success OF q repudiating Democ-
racy, would make it utterly impossible for
the nation ever to support another rebel
lior.-Ne,c York Tribune.
Fiddle-faddle! This is the Tribune
founded by HORACE GREELEY, and which
supported GREELEY for the presidency. 1t
worked with the Democracy for GREELEY
and supported GREELEY's interconverti-
bility measure, but now no paper is moro
abusive Of the Democracy and more opposed
to the interconvertibility scheme. Being
defeated it has not the virtue and iortitude
to bear defeat like a man, and to fight on
hoping to defeat the party which it so furi-
ously opposed; but under the conceited
idea that party that can defeat the Tribune
is inyiucible, returns to Radiclism and
tries.t make up for rebeling against it by
out-heroding all contemporaries in praising
Radicalism and damning the Democrats, its
so recent associates. This monstrous meta
morphosis is made with such impetuosity
that the New York Times, the ''truly loyal "
and consistent Republican organ, was likely
to be entirely outstrippcd in party zeal. So
that paper was compelled to quicken its en-
ergies; and now the Times, which was as
moderate and as fair as Republican news
paper could be, is become as intolerant and
as flagitious as the Tribune in its hypocrisy
and its suggestions Of falsehood and sup
5pressions OF truth. .-a. ...
We never expected to see sentence so
UNANIMOUSLY false and vindictive as the above
is in the editorial columns Of the Tribune.
It is bad sign for the country when a
paper like the Tribune has to become so
reckless and so INSCRIPTIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11


with him? Because the Missourians die
not reflect him to the United States Senate
he turns upon those to whom he looked fol
reelection with the venom Of a cobra. Still he
is artful enough to coverup his passions with
the exterior decorations OF q philosopher
His philosophy is sophistry, and his civil
outer covering but thinly conceals his mer'
cenary nature. Scratch him little, and
you will soon come to the malignant.
And what is CARL SCHURz but an incon.
sistent as well as compliant political gam
bier? He fought for freedom in Germany,
was defeated along with the insurrection-
lists, fed to this country, and last year went
back to bow to the Power which now rules
Germany, accepting United Germany, with
It's imperial rule, as a satisfactory substitute
or the free and republican Germany for
which at one time he offered his life. We
rather think King WILLIAM has done better
for Germany than CARL SCHURz would have
done.
And now CARL SEIZURE wants to continue
his worship of power. 1t is always the case
South want 4 strong Government to rule
over Us and make lis feel that any ''reiic-
ton against the settlements Of the war
must fail" Soft words for hard and i'm
perial rule. And why must we have it |?
Does CARL SCHURz see at the South any dis
position to disturb the Constitution more
than there is anywhere else in this
broad land? Why does he direct
his phillipics against us? Why does
he suggest suspicion and excite dis
trust in the South? Did he do this in '72 !?
Far from it. lie gathered us as hen gath
ereth her chickens, under his wing, and we
felt that ne was our best friend. Now his
text for his discourse against us is the ter
rors Of "solid South (Which he so much
desired in '72-and his logical artillery is
directed against the peace and against the
character, fidelity, and honor OF that
South from which at one time he
hoped great things. 1t is pity
that man so gifted as ScHURz should
be utterly devoid OF principle. lie is in
classic phrase but soldier OF fortune; yet
being really no soldier, but only ascheming
politician, he has OILY achieved the fate OF
the victims Of "vaulting ambition" 1t
is more than probable that he will never at
tain any high reward for his services. He
has contrived to provoke the contempt OF
both the great parties. Either will pay him
filthy lucre for his services; but after that
he cannot profit by any sentiment in the
public heart Of which he might be proud,
such as gratitude, trust, friendship, and adj
miration. Talk on, ScHuRz. You may
mislead fools; but You can really no more
harm the good name of anoble people than
you can make your own name good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

AccoNAC CoUSTY.-The County Conser-
vative Committee announces that at the prl-
mary election held on the 23d OF September
Mr. John ID. Parsons received 1856 votes,
Mr.. Abel T. johnson 744 votes, and DR.. u.
B. Finney 366 votes; that MIR. johnson no
tilted the committee that he should contest
the election; that since then Mr.. johnson
has withdrawn such contest; and that Mt.
John D. Parsons is therefore the ConserVa-
tive candidate for the vacancy in the House
OF Delegates caused by the death OF General
E. r. Bagwel.-Eastera Virginaar.
rGeorge w. Mason is an independent can
Cidatc.] .... e. ,....s,- ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

GA SOLID SoUTH."-It is very proper
thing for solid persecution, but horrible
thing for constitutional resistance at the
ballot-box. This is the Radical theory oil
southern solidiy. What Il beautiful thing
it would be to'see' the South solldly voting
for the prosecuting Radicals. But it is o
scandal, a sign Of rebellion, a thing to be
interdicted and lbayoneted, for the South to
vote solidly against the pure and yirtuous
Black Republicans. ~ E.;,.s.,}ss='I, !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
..lsSIrs
CorTespoads knee in7ffcd1 Agents saated

NJ ss'Ssiistss
.R &
Why not make Your roofs last 4 Afstiae. ,,sa Z.
The expense OF new roof every sesn ~
T. ss Ssse ea SITE a,ss saI;
GID ROOFAs
Protect your buildings by using slate pssut xht.,
neither cracks 10 winter nor runs IN saasSr M
and LASTING longer than new siinsIss Wit,.In.
paint for one-fourth the cost Of re-sinRne o. ae
gives new, substantial roof that iasss f, and
and keeps them there This paint REQUIRES nj Zee
ing; Is applied with brush, and very narnsn,a
1t Is chocolate-color when Erst uoDlied hut c,.
70 uniform siate-coior, and Is to all iserts sSS
purposes slate 49, 8 ts"s@'s aua
ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS
the red color Is the best paint IN the world for n,
billy. IL has heavy body. Is easily applied ~.
pands by heat, contracts by cold, dries slnw a.
never cracks nor scaes One coat equals four ANU
FIEE-PRoor NEW ROOFS.
tyr Materials complete for new steen or AZ, sGl.
OF rubber roofing cost but about half the prc ~
shinSlfng. For private houses barns and hyiId .e-
Of all descriptions IL Is far superior 10 any other
Ing in the world for convenience In laying. and c,
bines the ornamental appearance, durablilIty ia
freproof qualities of TIM at third he co e "a
TAR OR GRAVEL USED. tz' :. ee e"" NO
How to save e.shingling- stop leaks effoctu,,,,
and cheaply In roofs OF all kinds "a 100 pare haa
free: Write today mention Richmond Bfsp9 gyS
LIMITED, 8 Cedar street, New YORK 40 W,
PURCELL, LADD sco
state Agents, Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

Governor CHAMBERLA1N-HIs ACTION
COMMENDED Columbia, s. g., OCTOBER y.
Governor Chamberlain replies to the ad-
dress of the Democratic Executive COM
mittee Of yesterday, and says ne IS IN pos,
session OF legal evidence as to the extent OF
disorders IN the State sustaining Tue pro 70
priety OF his course. A letter from ~ i: !:
Corbin, United States District ATTORNEY Oh
South Carolina, fully sustalns Governor
Chamberlain. 80 ..'5 .''.'.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

Hon. 4. II. STEPHENS. AT the election IN
Georgia on Wednesday the Hon. Alexander
q, Stephens was driven to the polls IN ms
carriage, ut Charlottesville, and cast ms
vote for the Democratic nominees. it was
the first time III nearly year that he had
been away from Liberty Hall, and his an-
pearance at the polls was greeted WIN
marked and touching manifestations 0! re-
spect and affectionatc regard by all lrre-
sDectiye OF party or race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
W PURE COD-LIVER OIL. ..i-
DIR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony of physicians who pre-
scribe it. and Of patients who have taken it, that 1t
is more acceptable to the stomach and easily
assimilated than any other oil.
We guarantee It to be entirely pure and fresh,
free from rancidity and fully possessing all of the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-lircr Oil. MEADE BAhEhs
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
oc5 3D. 9l9 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY, ENGINEER, !

! RICHMOND, VA, October 10, 1875.
NOTICE. Sealed proposals win be re-
ceyed at this Office until THURSDAY, October
18th, at O'Clock N. NJ, for furnishing tho city
mules and horses with FEED, !PR0YENDER, &C.,
and also with STRAW, for the term of three
months. g - 49, 80 =,
The Committee on Streets Generally reserves tho
right to reject any or NIL proposals offered. and OF
giving The contract for each article required to the
lowest bidder therefor se1s =
Forms OF proposals can be obtained by lying ut
this Office. We. SCUTsHAW,,
oc 1G-td City Engineer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
PERSONAL.

lNOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ JOHN W. PEREGOY Is no longer in our en-
pioy. and we Will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by him. Il HIRSH e BROTHER.
i;fPIiILADELpHIA, October l, 1876. oc lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

wCOHEN BROTHERS HAVE
OPENED TO-DAY another large lot of ALPACA
LUSTRES ut 16Hc, generally selling at 25c. oc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
|, asfRICHMoND--Ii respectfully announce myself
n candidate for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES to
I'll, the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Judge
| CIump. Subject to the action OF the Conservative
party. - - 80.
| foc 3-l0t 5Tt;Ef.Ia.st,t IL. u. BERKELEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
ROARDING.

DHILADELPHIA BOARDING AND
Il 4 LODGING. TERMS from $1.25 to $3.50 per
day. LUNCH from the table; O'Clock DINNER,
Mrs. j. HAMILTON THOMAS, =
p oc list 1884 Chestnut street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
LECTURES.

The Lecture Committee, having secured DR.. WILL
ity with the citizens of Richmond justify them in
expecting large audiences. Ii is certain 1t will be
treat to any who avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity. - ,s....''..S
n. B.-Pcrspns who arc members Of the Associa-
ton will be required present their tickets as this
rule will be rigidly adhered TO. y
Persons desiring to jein the Association tS3 per
librarian. - &C INV, F,S&M4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
MT SPECIAL NOTICE.

Over $50, 1000 worth of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&c. bought at extraordinary low prices, and will be
sold cheap to make quick sales.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-16
=. psox CITY, NEVADA. SUNDAY MORNING. 1876.
WAGONS! WAGONS!

kkBa|IIR'i@
carson City studebaker
Wagon Depository.
rAvING RECEIVED THE AGENCY
for the sale OF the celebrated Studebsker
Wagons am now receiving wagons from tne
above manufsetory. especially adapted 70 tnn
State, as they wero made from models ana pat
terms sent to the manufaesery by me. ALSO
have . nne lot Of
ExpRtss AND lisnr sPR'Hs WAsaAs
own make. The above Wagons I guarantees 70
soil - low "a the same style Of wagons can 90
purchased in Sacramento City. with the saoi1
ton of freight from Sacramento to CaEson.
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES Of CAST STEEL Axlfs.
Steel Axles for Logging Purposes. Also, sil
kinds Of
Hard Wood Lumber,
Wagon Material
Etc, Etc., Etc.
Also. .eeut for the celebrated
Sarven Patent Wheels.
BIseksmithirg Of all kinds. Carriage keF siring,
etc. ETC., neatly done.
Horse-shoeing a Speciality.
Having purchased the right to the oss Of tne
celebrated
coopEMouch HORSE SHOES,
New style). call especial attention OF horse
farrisrs to the same.
nAvlNs JusT ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP
And employed > frst-elass carnage, sign ano
Ornamental Painter, invite special attention
to work prices, etc.
W. ID. TORREYSON,
Corner Third and Carson streets, opposite the
St Charles Hotel: and corner Telegraph ana
plaza sts opposite Keyser h Hlrod's hay yard.
Carson. May 5, 1876.
, 1876-09-27
Wreiic Der Mujcigen:
nsuffe tsIegr. pfue(ben.
Gng1ano.

CONDOS, 26. @cpt. @dt. So6n
O'Gonner 9oper, 8orlamentsmit9Iieo
fir Mopo County, Srlano, 1T nod
Mmerifa ab9ereiit, I'M Elm @rntulatlons
16reiten bcs %irldnhii6en SOlfrs 81 Der
@dtular Seicr Der unatbdnsiQfeit Nme-
rifo's su ijberbrineen. ST.. gclper unb
Der Ndtb. Gbarles Stewart 9onn n,
garloments : MitsIieo fir Mtsntb-
County. lino bsauftro9t, bas 96rcl=
ben Dem 8rdlioenten @rant 5u iibcrrei
6en.
9onbon, 26. @cptbr. Qbrobam
Gobinicn & Sobn, 8apmwolenipinner
BON 0orflbire, baben nit Gl50,000 faI
lirt.
, 1876-09-27
9nIan0i(lhe Depe(heu.

S%"N't% ST'JN
Goen, Ont., 25. 9ept. Srei be-
noffnete uno mosfirte Manner oron9ca
eegcn l l1br eeltern Wurgen in oIcWpb
nuno neg 0rf. Worren GoalpeQ Elm uno
perlu6ten, oenielben 81 berauben. Wls
Gasluen @ieoerIiano %leiItete, %fenerte et=
ner Der Gdlber einen Gepoluer ouf i'm
ab uno erqriff Johann nit iei1en SpicBs
e%eiellen Die 6ludt. Ser S6uB trol
Srn. Gusweq in ben Nofen uno perllr+
lo6te cine lebensoefabrli6e 8unOe.
Sornto, 26. Sept. 6enrD Baro
Yec6er preoi9te bict por9eitern Tormit=
tag Iowo6l, wie Nhenos uno trobrem',
ooer pielmebr intemal Die 2otalpreIlt
i'm nit 5Amabun9en iiherldittetf, mar
Der Mnorong in Der Gon9re9otlondllIted
tirfe uro Dem Opernbaule, in mel6ell
er feline Yrehigten belt, 10 gtoB, oaB
me6rere Berlonen in Dem GtordnNe per
lett muroeu. 8icle Trauen fitlcn III
S6nmu6t.
So1ifor, q 90. 26. @ept, 81
5douner Blooming @eQ" l6eltcrtt in
Der 9}Gbe bon 6bip=9arbor wdbreuo Ell
neg Sturmes an Is. Sept. 9erS6on.
ner vSGree8rot6ers" perbran1te biz oil
gg ,lle,ipiesel mdbreno 5n port Mlebarp.
Guebec, Dor Gnter lag.
8 o TO II, 26. Sept. Sr. Gborles
%. @opoburp, 8 biilfss 8unoar5t bea
Wtcoeon Siren Souics, puror GET II
Gtoquet<S ptel BON einem Natlcnt n
pabriAeinlid sefd0rlid, ouf zen SIP.
aeIflagen. Sic @oTfe mar Elm gruqnfts
0nmmcr.
8urlinston. u s, IS. 5ept.
Worren SomptIns brn6te 9eItcrn lelntr
6rau IS Stihmu11Oen BEL, BON oentn
msbrcre t0otli6 lino. Sompflns 1T
~perbaftft. MIs urlo0e oes 8trbrcben'
miro Giferiu6t on9cgcten.
Nem Dorf, 26 5cpthr. Oonlrl
6uQpnn uroc geilern gdfmltto9 IN
Ell M Strcitc MT . trlf 2uons pe
Dem 0estcrtn NJ t etuer g j. It III . Il
&ppi Ncihlo4eo no tDot.Ih p%ermunoct
st. YouL 26 g ut. > toote
Observation-Disclosures lino S6nrIleS It's
Sia Ghapwif uno G!em Was. -
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Doun9er uno Nlcr. Curtis; DER G'gt
i'll Gin bcfenntcr teg mild Nlpr'oN.
g t. 9pui 8, 26. Srptur. WDitt'
StDBe zines Gtobcbens wurOen Wfonln
spllaen - uno . ubr i'm liioI'4ea 81
nois perlpiirt.