davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

tained imported goods and the reply yes The In
spector stated emphatiexily that the packages
could mob DO removed without . special permit
Tho holder dcmurred the ruling and np
peal made to the head OF the depart
ment In that building who, without any ceremony,
said, I'VE will take charge OF that" and he did. Tho
receiver OF tho gin wanted to take It back. in
pany with an officer the foreign commission whence
he received H. but CURLY informed that he would
not be- permitted to do anything but surrender the
package Internationally
Tho customs officer stated that the foreign exhibitors
knew that they had not tho right even 70 give away
their goods 10 personal friends tho Law distinct
on The subject
There are many who are not familiar with that TACT
and the appended rather the circular issued
by Mr. Comfy Collector Of tho Port Of Philadelphia:
xo, cgsros r asvs Pa . May s7g
s asm ssS 70 ne u &c. Of Sns: 81 %
ssss any article andsr the r. I'D 81 this 5
Of duty required BY sw q, the penalties pre-
forced ssains, sseS articles and against the per-
S Who ~, may be say Of seh .aa
November 1879 ARTICLES placed IN position provided
the officers and win removed the place
s s a IN ss GO such Gss
nit In win such articles be removed the tx
officers unless the shall have regularly
the tustom House ~ fhadepha Tor consumption, ware
Exhibitors Withdrawing goods for any purpose either for
above auocd law regulations violate the
IL COMFY, Collector OF Customs.
GENERAL NOTES.
l note as good thought that Kansas and Colorado
will make State displays OF their own in their State
buildings This Is what New York should have done.
The complaints about tho catalogue still continue.
The persons who sell tho Art catalogue could DO
dcied Tor obtaining money under false pretcnccs
In tho New England Log Cabin clock 1913 years
old. 1t is said Longieow means TO write poem
about It,
There arsrumors OF chills and fever, and may re-
suit In genuine exhibit.
Meekcr tho member OF the commission from Colo
RADIO, or the long headed practical from the
West proposes TO have tho grounds between the Ag.i
cultural and Horticultural halls drained This Is the
most sensible motion that has thus far been made
Foreigners wonder that the Indian does not make
his appearance ia some shape. They say they
sewed shoes and painted crockery Regens
street, but an Indian camp they cannot see
The Washington relics excite constant attention.
The young folks find wcllsprins Of pleasure in the
grizzly bear in the United States Department What
claws II has
At conference OF the general passenger agents Of
tho Grand Trunk lines, which held in this city la0i
evening and this morning, tho question Of Centennial
passenger rates discussed II appeared TO be thu
general opinion that further reduction than agreed
to at tho Louisville Convention could be made The
representative OF the Pennsylvania Railroad suggested
the proprety Of running special trains a slow o
speed and low of faro from the principal Western
ctcs for the accommodation of tho poorer c.asses.
Another meeting will DO held next week. when this
question will probably be settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Joseph wieniawski, pianist ana amanucnss OF wag-
ner, is playing in Paris.
Ttens was tho recipient OF an ovation In London
after her return from America
Many changes have been made this week In tho pro-
grammo at Central Park Garden
Mr. Arthur Mathison one Of the authors OF the
"Great Divorce Case" at tho London Criterion.
Tho Theatre dos Arts, At Roueu which recently
burned down, was just ono hundred years old
Counod's oratorio Tobias" viii be given At St
AIMS church. Twelfth street. on Sunday night, under
the direction OF Mr.. Dachaucr.
Adelina Patti and tho tenor, Nicolni, appeared in
Gounod's "Nioreille' at tho Vienna Opera House on
April 20.
On Sunday evening next the price Of admission to
Gilmorc's Garden will be lowered to fifty cents Solo
performers will shortly make thor appearance there
On dit that Miss Kellogg and Nine. Pahncri VIII be
united with MIlo do BcIocca in . performance Of
"Misuonn at the Academy OF Music this month.
Dir. Rowc's comedy OF "Brass" will DO withdrawn
from the PARK Theatre Saturday night when Il will
have reached its hundrcdth performance. souvc-
mir programme viii DO given Next week "Brass"
will be played in Brooklyn, and It VIII be followed At
the Park with "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Mr.. Thorncs benefit ut the Union square Theatre on
Thursday next will give the public opportunity OF
proving lis regard tor that sterling actor The play
selected for this performance which will take place In
the afternoon, is Sheridan Knowles impressive work,
"Thc Hunchbackv Mr.. Thorncs Sir Thomas clifford
well known to our theatre goers a finished and
powerful impcrsonaion. and his many friends and adj
mrcrs VIII be pleased with It's selection occasion
Of his benefit Tho support, will DO secn from the
announcements, Il excellent including Mcssrs. Fred
Robinson, who plays his great part or Master Walter;
Stuart Robson, burrows. Morris ana Montgomery The
part OF julia Is assigned 10 lady who has but recently
appeared tho stage. MIRA Chase, Of Boston, who a.
sumcd tho professional Or Miss Ida JcGrsys.
and has become known for good stage presence
and refined In tho slight part accorded hol
In the successful play OF "Fcrreol" by Mr. Thornc'a
generous appreciation this lady will have the oppor.
tunty 10 secure the judgment Of the public upon hss
real dramatic powers. lady OF high position. cub
tivatcd and accomplished. Mss Ida JeErcys IL he
lived by those who have watched her professions
training 10 DO an acquisition 10 tho Now York stage
and her performance OF tho part Of Julia looked 10
with unusual interest The important part Of hclsi
VIII DO we'll cared In tho experienced hands Of tbs
accomplished and leading actress. Miss ida Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

FIRST DAT or THE INAUGURAL RUNNING MEET-
INo-sPINDRIFT, MAY d. AND CALVERT THE
WINNERS.

FIRST DAY or THE INAUGURAL RUNNING MEET
INo-sPINDRIFr, MAY D. AND CALVERT THE
WINNERS.
wAsmtxorox, May Is, 1870
The inaugural meeting OF the National Jockey Club,
which has boon postponed sncc Tuesday ON account Of
tho unisvorablo weather, commenced to-day.
SUMMARY.
WASHINGTON, May Is iS76-FIrsr DAy THE IN
AuGuRALRCSxISG MEETING ov the NATIONAL JOCKEY
CLuB-FIRsr kAcR-Pursc $50, Tor all ages; second
horse 10 have $50. Three quarters OF n mile.
Jos. Donahuc's Oh. b. SpIndrift. aged BY Bonnie
Scotland, dam by Wagner, lis lbs. ..............
II. Quckfaips b. 9. Loader. years. by Leaning
ton, dam Jessie Dixon. los bs..... ..............
Barton Co. g. ch h. First Chance, years, by Bay
wood, dan, Dot, Ill lbs. .......................
T. y. X W. II. Davis b. Jest. years, by Bay
wood, dam joke los Ibs ........................ 4
N. Byrnes' B. T. Ncttis b., years. by vandal, dam
w0odbinc, 105 lbs .........................
A. d. Browns CHI. h. Austra, years. by Australian,
dam Coral, 1l5 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
War Dance, dam Evergreen. ia lbs. .............
A d. Pa,tcrsons b: Alecto, years, by Dickens,
dam Trinket, los lbs :;:::................
SAME DAY--SEcoxD RACE Purse $500, for three
ycar-olds; second horse TO have $780, Mile heats
j. y. & w II Davis ch f. MAY D-..............
W. Nychcs' oh. C. Habkrk. by ked Dick, dam By
NJ Byrnes ch c. Kug Dec, by Hamburg, dam by
}. O. breckenridge. Observation-Disclosures.
9. ". Mcdnger's ch. LiObie l., by Bay Dick
Time. i:ie;I-i:sa.
SANE DAr-THiRD RACE -Furse $500, OF which 800
goes to second horse; mite heats, over our hurdles
Vden Bowic's ch. Calvert, years. BY Bait-
more. dam Chckamau ga. 1
Jos ponohuc's b. h. Stanford. years, BY Bay
Dick. dam by scythian.
1. A. Hitchcock's ch M Busy Bee 6 years,
BY War Dance dam Laura spiman ....... sro
J. q. X Iawrcnccs ch h. Rcsolutc, o years,
BY Revolver. dam AMMO C................. 4Lo
Time 159s-1:57-1:57x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
glass Of gin and milk. Hc completed his l5osh milo
about IL minutes ahead Of time


Tho track had become heavy and the ponies
began feel their work. The spectators steadily
increasing cheered the rider every time he passed
the stand After finishing his 150th mile he stopped
for couple Of minutes and took q drink OF coffee He
mounted wildlo0kine gray ride his 16st and the
brute bolted opposite the shed and right through
gae round the back OF the club house. and Parker
rode him The track. Alter making the circuit no
was going dismount At the shed, but the judges
called him tho stand. He complied with their ORDERS
and then rode him round After completing
his 1lst mile, the fastest during the he stopped
for eight minutes and changed his wet clothes
about hfieen pounds Aner hts no appeared .
little easier, and rode the next miles without
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
oBsrRUCr1NG THE CENTENNIAL.

At the meeting OF the Hudson County Board OF
Freeholders In Jersey City yesterday Director Hasted
presented his veto Of the appropriation Of 500 for
tho celebration OF the Centennial the 4th Of July.
The announcement created great astonishment among
tho members, who had voted the appropriation with
remarkable unanimty. Unless the several muncipali.
ties throughout the county make substantial appropra
tons tho Centennial celebration will prove abortive.
gcstcd yesterday alter the adjournment OF the Board
but the Idea secuted BY promoters OF the cee
bration, who SAID that would BIO unworthy great
municipality like Hudson county 10 carry out the fess
tva IN an unbecoming manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
Totals. 27:24

Things went along quite smoothly until the thirty
nth MILE when he got on buckng sorrc! that both
cred him little, but finally miles in to.crably
good time. Ho completed his forticth milo in III 4Sm.
"a, having made 81 changes. He still riding
fresh, II distance did not bother him. In forty
seventh mile ne threw Oh his jacket cap rode
In his shirt sleeves. The first so miles made in
2h. lam. S7ks., making him nearly IL minutes ahead
OF time. few people had now arrived, and were
scattered about the club house and the discuss
ing the race and making occasional bets on the result
The betting appeared be about 100 Is time He
finished his slxtieth mile IN 2h. 40m. AIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
LOUISVILLE RACES.
FOURTH DAT OF THE SPRING lfEETrNo-RED
COAT, TEN BROCK, FAIR PLAY AND vAGA-
BOND. THE WINNERS.

FOURTH DAT OF THE SPRING 1fEETrNo-RED
COAT, TEN BROCK, FAIR PLAY AND vAGA-
BOND. THE WINNERS.
LOUISVILLE KY, May IS, 1876
Tho patrons OF racing had another lovely day for the
sport but for the want OF the dust binding
destructive to dresses that tho ladies' did
ture in tho latest styles Of fashion, they would
have dono had there been shower during the morn
ing They were, however at the in great force
wearing busters the stand especially devoted TO
the fair scx being crowded to its utmost
capacity, presenting an unusually brilliant show
Of Kentucky beauty The other stands were filed with
prominent men, and It Is but justice to say that the
rougher sex have the reputation OF behaving better
this track than any other In the South or West
Four events the card, first being the Falls
City Stakes Tor ods mile heats tho second
the Louisville Cup, for all ages dash OF two miles and
quarter the third mile heats, best three in Ave. and
the fourth heats Of threc-quarers OF mile As heat
racing has always popular In this section OF the
country the attendance was large in consequence.
INK FALLS CITY STAKES.
The nrss event had four starters. these being Green
Cay's chestnut COLI Red Coat william jennings bay
colt Patriot, H. r. vssman's Leamington,an and W. b.
Wthers' bay colt by Tippcrary dam by Oliver Patriot
was great iavorito selling for nearly much all
the others together.
First Heat-The horses werc started finely by Mr.
Coat, with Hughes on him, soon jumped to tho front.
Patriot second, Leamingtonian third, Tipperary
fourth Red Coat led around the turn and was
lengths IN front at the quarter pole In 2o seconds
bennington second, Patriot third, Tpperary fourth
Red Coat showed the way down the backstretch and
at tho half mile had still two lengths the best Of IT,
Leamnetonan length In front ofPatriot and Tpperary
bringing up Time 10 this point. say
Red Coat kept on In capital style and maintained his
advantage 70 the end Patriot second the latter
having passed Leaminetonian on tho lower turn aud
Tpperary just inside the distance nag. Tho heat
run in :42k.
Second Heat Red Coat had the call in the betting
Patriot second choice Red Coat and Patriot went or
ecther Leamngtonian third and Tipperary last Going
around the upper Red Coat led half length, but
quarter pole Patriot terms with him,
the others already out Of the The contest
very fine down the backstrctch between Patriot and
Red Coat and they passed the hali-me pole
st yoked together Tho tlmc TO the quarter pole
25ys seconds and to the halfmile pole 81 seconds.
Around the lower turn Req Coat begun 10 draw away
gradually from Patriot, and he came into the home
stretch with three lengths the best of It, From
there he galioped homo winner by six lengths in
1:46 Leamingtonain, the Tpperary colt were dis
tnnced-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
TINK.
ASK
2S:UA

Totals ~: ASH z6:O2l4 u
The work now beginning to tell him, and he
looked very groggy when he stopped to horses
and before getting up TO ride his 10Th mile he took
of about minute. The stand nearly
filled, and several coaches arrived from tho different
hotels each carrying large load. Tho Sturcvant
red horn that he footed In artistic At
r. N. there about three thousand people on tho
track and overy train was bringing In o fresh load
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Total. .28 :26z
Parker remained in the stand some little time,
stretched out on the floor of the Weighing room.
Every cxerton made to revive him, but his system
was completely out and his sight was nearly
gone The attention of the police having been called
away from the fence the outside mob broke in, and
soon several thousand arrivals all over tho
trak. Parker nnally supported away to Z room IN
the hotel, and tho judges announced that Time had
won tho rider having ony completed 226 miles In 1lh
27m. The following Is complete record OF the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
TINE.
26:07t<
1920

Tho weather was now becoming very thick and fogry
and looked ike ram. On the 9th milo Parker Was
riding bay, alter going the first quarter the sad
die slipped back, and Parker had 10 hold on by the
name 10 keep II from slipping over his horses hind
quarters; bus he succeeded IN bringing him round all
right The 100 mi were finished IN 4h5 2Gm 41i4s.
actual riding, about 70 minutes ahead OF time. when
Parker completed that distance he loudly chcercd
and he certainly did require encouragement, as
the rain soon commenced and he had rough road TO
travel He now begau to himself occasionally,
standing IN hts strups and throwing hrs weight tho
horses wthcra liz completed 100 miles IN On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Totals. 2714x 2727 p 4Oh
The 2OOth mile was completed in lob. en-, exactly
sixteen minutes behind time. The betting
changed 100 to 20 time He lost his hat riding the
23d mile and stopped after finishing the 22th 10 have
his head hathed. He Was evidently playing out fast,
and looked he could not last half hour longer.
After finishing the 226th mile he nearly dropped on his
horse and supported into the judges stand. He
did not ride
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.

One or tho worshiess testimonials or shs sssson Nh
be that given tomorrow evening, - The oes1ash
Theatre. for che benefit OF The family or ths ~ sr
man schlcpsxrelL or The sagcs Nachrchten. Tho -
tertanmens Wilt compFiss grand concert folovo4 -
ssEhrLiohe Afbelk" musicnl fasnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Ailcr RIDING 125 miles hc began to show signs OF
Stiffness when mounting and dsmourt,ng. but other
mile he took light lunch drank glass Of water
Hc rested altogether about live minutes. and then
started OF again On hts journey. There were now 700
500 people the grounds and many more on the
fenco ana the commanding POSITIONS outside. lie
mounted white Taco to ride his 13Oth mile but
tho brute backed against the cnde aud kicked OUT
couple Of pangs Aftcr expanding considerable raw
hide without any elect hc took another horse aud
ptartod OIL Soon alter he put on ia jacket aud white
uoft hat the rain was coming down pretty heavy
aud he already wet 10 tho skIn Al the close ii
Inc LASH milo he complained Of chill and drank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Because Of heavy track the 1850 and ass purses
set down TO DO decided nc Deerfoot Park yesterday
wero postponed until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

IOt1l0. zo.oSt6 ZJ.f0 Z6.UBK
He was now riding 1t pretty good speed, and the
horses appeared DO better than first brought
OUT After riding II miles he turned rode to the
westward but he took his old again on tho nth
mile. He continued Tor the next twelve miles
without accident and completed his goth milo in 3h
kom. 45s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Actusi time. 1890. II ~ W
II Parker had been timo he should have COM
pleted 226 miles In 11h. GIN 53.1-0s, which therefore
made HIM 2om. S-0a behind when he obliged to
give up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
BASE BALL.


LOUISVILLE, May 10, 1870
In game Of base ball winch was played hero to-day
the Loulsvles defeated the CincinnAsa BY score Or
3 V 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
ro-DAY's PROGRAMME.

There was fair attendance last night at the pool
marts and the Tennessee Stakes and the mile heats
Louisville started some good betting The following
pools sold:-
rYxxRssEY srAKHs-ruRBE- QUARTER NILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Parker allowed himself ten seconds TO change horses
but he really averaged about fifteen seconds, which
would make in Isl relays 45m 16s That gives the fol-
lnvru
, 1876-01-08

Yolisei @eri9t. 6olsenbe
Gdlle famen svltern in oieiem @eri9te
sur Serbanolung;
9fobert Jlass, farbis, ansetlaet einer
g8aeen I'M Wertbe BON $25 Gigentbum
oes Golen Sarpis, 9eitoblen at baben,
uuroe fir ni9t iduloig ertldrt.
Sannie @rap, farbig, ansefla9t einen
Softer nit &l~eiounssitide in Mertbe
BON $11, ssitoblen gu baben, bis auf
beute per|9pben.
.Malter ssadlon, ansstlast aoblen
BON Der gbelapeafe uno Ohio Gilen-
bobn @elealdaft geltoblcn su baben,
ipuroe aui 6 Stunben i'm Statipnsbau=
Ie ei%n9elperrt.
@iliom 9apne, ansefla9t Elm 8a9a-
buno gu icin, wuroe iuegen Wansel an
9iir9i6aft auf 60 Sage in Die Sail se-
iunot.
9iana 8bite, farbis, an9cflost ao5s
len uon Der Gbelapeate uno Obio gis
1enbabn @eleGlAait seitOblen ST baben,
lpurbe auj "a @tunoen in Die Sail se=
Janet.
8iliam $. 8rooOous, fobt. @ellb
unb SonlO 8roaoous, ale farbig, an9s-
tla9t 2arm in Dem 9aule oes Gbarles
Courtney 9emadt gu baber. wuroen le
$3.50 eeltraft.
, 1876-01-08

Sam flag s. e)auuar 1876.
@tart NihmDnb.

OeutI9er q pttesbienf 4. ct.
Srbannes @emeinoe, Ste Strabe, @ottssbisnf
9 rrmittuss II ubr, prstiet bel Taitcr Gbw.
Suber.
gstblebem'S Gsmeinte, Ste gtrabe, pfar.
+ sr 2p9nsr, Gpttesbienft II 1lbr Sormittass.
ct. Marien @emeinbs Marlbag Strabs
gatsr Sennp, @pttesbienf um 10 lttr 8cr.
n,ittasS unb 3 l1br Na9mitta8s.
Ct. STARTS eneIiid -lutberiihe airde Cob
Geqrns 5an) Gde Mapo unb 8ranflin Ctr
Srnntaes-@ dule 40, Grttssbisnf il rbr
Mprsens.
Teutl9s Metbocitem @smsinbe, esisb
Strabe, Hate bsr 1fen, @pitesetsnf I'm II
1lbr gurmittaes uub u ubrahenbs BON Yaipr
q. Meisr. Gcnntassfauls Nm 81 tbr Na&
miitag
, 1876-01-08

bctrd9t $4,000 unb miro Die Mtii1le
biz sum Sriibjabr in Sstrisb seleBt wer,
ben. s. lit eritaunli9, pel6en srob=
arti9en 8erbeliernnyen unisre um9eseno
felt Der @infpanoerung Der 9eutih Gul
fen unterworfen pOrben lit. Nielp Der.
Ielben BADEN bereits carmen in Der Nd-
he uon 9anfton onsefauft Die 2eute
banocln lebr lueiie, inoem lie i9on inter
Gultur itebenee 2dnoereien in Der N66e
hes beitcn Warttes i'm 3crritprium aus
bebouten uno melt entlesenen&eeierung-
lanoern porsieben. 2eute, Die @eIo ba-
ben nno iid benno6 ouf Gesierun9s'
LAMB niebcrlalien, wcrom nab N6lauf
bon 2 Sabren einicben, bob ibnen Die
urbarma6un9 uno 3lueiidbrise 3ebrung
aus Der 5alhe, che lie MIR anf cine Grnte
re6nen fDnnen, mebr sefpitet bat, uls
Der Gaufpreis fir berelts unter Gultur
bsfinOlide 2dnbereien ausmohi; 9anS
abseieben o ocn 0ortbeiIen zines ua-
ben Marftes.
s. Cincinnati 1T ber5 6osneilter ber
fatbolilGsn @atbeoroie Sobn Slepin Der=
buffet. Sic bprtige 6ree %relle bonn
81. 9eS. beri6tet oariiber. Ob Der
@srtruucnsmomn fransOlil6en abl6ieo
a Ia Swese 9enommen bat, ullen mir
ni6t, 10 uieI aber iteht felt, ooR in tatbo.
ltI9cn &reiIcn groBe N~ufregumg herrlAte
uaO Munde in Der Nufresumg 8iinl4e
aasIiieBen, WetAe ii9 NIT itrengen Sis.
ciplin Don sutsn 9brlltcn nidgt pereinls
gen ~lalien. 9srr Slepiu ,par lett 80
Sabren S9aBmeiiter Der &at1eorale mo
genoB oes bohten2tniebens LIMO Greoits,
wel9cr oubur9 er6Dbt murae, oaB ct
Der Seliber BON pielen 9auiern on 4. II.
WlainltruBe ,uar. Nie melt fsin GIsen=
tbum in oielcr Mffaire nrluidelt lit. miro
ll6 erf ipater berauslt:Ien. @enls9, or
wnrpe fir cine liberc Sdisle Der Stride
sebaIten ulo Die @laubisen bra9teu ibm
untsr ben 4ulpisien bes erabilbDRiden
grnoers lire SparpIennl9s. weidc DON
S50O-200O uno barber ~rangirte. Gin
betanntss Srn @oobs SPANS on Court
ltraBe lol iber 100000 uerlieren, uno
Die Ma9born Ia9en. OoB Der Gbet sptt'
ltrafli4 lhimpIte INN Rnhts, uno sr-
fIdrte, paB rer nldt mebr On Die b-Sun9s
frau Wfurie uib Die 9eilissn nno Die
sbrllben S6ebmciiier CLAUDE uno ouB
lie sur 81. gsbtn tDnnten.A
Sn Mempbis ,puroe fiir,lidD Elm
Sampiboot Namsns rs I SlurS" pom
Stap,l 9elaliell, oalelbe bat @sia resel
maBlaen Jabrten ais Yadstbsat 5wiidcn
Wsmp5,s uno ON ar0beren Sci euliN II
oes NdIiiiiiippi i'll Der 9tubc onWcn,pbls
besonnen. ~y.eionpcrS lit ieim 8sitlmz
munasort Der !Satd,ie Glp,r pon ueldem
nod 9ro6e Suan:itdten Saumiuoue &C.
brad)t perbtn iollen. Der.Gari Sdur3"
10 NIT b%slpnoerer @rlanbn'B itines B0<
then senannt, lit ELL bii5lhes Boot bon
etp, $40 Conner gsAalt. &c neSigeh,
tbiimer fin suei Deutlt)c in U.empliS.
j @ daoe 4 Uint. 8 aunlet. ltetersr
elm eifabrcnsr WtiiillippI ehlf flip CT
mo leet Gefeblababer ees uGarl otar,.
, 1876-01-08

8orlsiung in 2epy's Sa0s. Gapitdn
8. %. 9obonon miro cine 8orleluns
Mohtas abcno UNI 81 ubr iiber bas
Sbema Ser glnfluB bebraii6er 9i+
teratur auf Die Civilization" Ser Gr-
tra9 wirh Su @uniten Der Wapo Stra=
Ben Shule %pcrpenoet wcrben. Capt.
Sobonon lit Elm jun9er Morn, lpcld)er
bier iebr beIicbt uno piclc 6reunbe )at.
@ir lino iiberscuat, BOB Die @o,leluns
isbr belu9t weroen wiro. @as nament-
lid sur Grb0buns oerielben beitrdgt lit
Die Sbatiohe, hob Der Yorleler lelblt Den
Orient bereilt bat.