davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-28
&&@iaAfudsa

nab alt snbe1 Experimentation entatbsa etes 70 sN
aus etSranssn Der Nasentba,tetett ale burn erbltdt
anla9t sbtr beFtist Srtaltune. g9enn pt Spstis nt@
lSasIt@ srnabrt plre, nut AbHasruns ~stn.rctea uni
700 ssi4wd6tt Ssaem srlrst tem let1.efsn Hniau ems
Gridltuns stt BET ttatr peripn ron t~rdftisa G~1eiunbtet
sas atbt u Detra&t FAINT DIE berubn1tsfen Wtljt
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ssata aub l<dbts Rabruns W btstsa
, 1876-01-28
W. READY RELIEF
90 Srspf.s in sin.ua paIben gIas DaS.s

%ssisittsss In Ssutssn gussnbItasa.
s1r&Sete, &cbpabe. StrJeIspfen, bcftn Rest
f&nlsrl, ptrcorbemen Wassn, Diarrbst,
Dwrdpfdn, Serffop fuu9, S%idbunsen
uns allie tnneren Ssibsn.
Saftnst iputtn tets eint Slala, ssn Watwas's vs,s,s
Nslisf BET fa futrtn. Wtniss Iropfsn In gDaNtr psrbsn
&santbsit pbtr Sbmsrisa, bic pom De&lel bes Wedre
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Dsanhs rssr Stttsss ale ttn SeimittA-
, 1876-01-28

gIsatra, Sinatn ,--sarA aztsaIsss enfssasas KrssS
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, 1876-01-28

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br Nlossn uap anbsrr 9erpanaaesSreans na6laHen, tba
ssas asattsiett ~ %sntpidsla nauB Der sanss 8Rrpsr Id
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, 1876-01-28

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f@%tnetfhle&t unterperfsn IA uKb tesea namsntli6F al
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hard StSIfunesmittsl pas Rerptnfpftm be g. ,aus
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Das .S&~teti6 8itters" Rept antrrei@t IA clio Id.
hlassnatttd BET Zen chen ~unabnten Rranibdtsu unb bal
Gaafsnsen bic @tfansbstt sara6ses.btn. psl&t fbpn %.
ran t%rttfeltta, ie pttesr Genus am qsh.n w habtH.
RtseessefaIasenbeft,
, 1876-01-28
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, 1876-01-28

= q weber nrsdffer, as4 ssssss zztauarfss @xA
sra assfaItsSlt& stats: ems
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
celebration In Kenosha.

The City Committee has made the follow
fnr announcement in shandbills,
THE City Committee havemade arrange
ments' for celebrating the 4th Of July on q
grand scale in Kenosha, concluding with q
splendid display ofFireworks in the evening"
For particulars see programme, ("
2 The Common Council having made an ap-
Precipitation for celebration and the City
Committee having made arrangements for
celebrating in Kenosha on grand scale 1t
may now be understood that all obstacles
have been s1rmounted and that there viii
be a celebration il Kenosha Oh the Fourth.
AID we hope The people of Kenosha, and
Of The near Towns, and ofythe distant Towns
OF the County, as far as they, can with
pleasure and proff, viii join in the celebra
tioa A Centennial Celebration of the
Fourth comes hut once in a hundred years,
and il is fitting and right that the people OF
The County, as far as may be, should unite
IN C. 1ebrating the first Centennial Fourth.
And for this purpose we would extend, for
0urself and he telegraph. Cordial invita-
ton to all The people of Aenosha County TO
participate and JOIN in the celebration OF the
Centennial Fourth in Kenosha. t-s.t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
OUR NEXT VICE-PRESLDENE-HE
Is, SERENADEDA AND MAKES A
SPEECH
SPEECH.

On Saturday Evening, Hon. William
A. Wheeler, candidate for Vice-Rresi-
dent, who, as member of the Beard of
Visitors to West Point, was attending TO
official duty, was serenaded by the Re-
publieans of Harrison and Cold Springs
and spoke as follows:
ID shank you, gentlemen, for year con-
gratul ations for an honor which D9oba bly,
is as. unexpected to you as TO myself, and
which has certainly not been sought for
by rae was not obliVious Of the fact
chat nv name had been mentioned by
warm friends who desire my suoeess, but
I neither locked nor hoped fo1ssuCh al
overwhelming evidence Of the cOnVen-
tion's favor. But have been o. soldier
in the Republican ranks too long and
have enjoyed its confidence too much
not to be aware Of the high responsibility
which accompanies that confidence. To
be nominated in times like these by the
great party which, despite its occasional
shortcomings, represents in It's fullest ex-
tent the intelligence, the patriotism, and
| he conscience of the country, is indeed
| an uODOE. AHC SO-ChLlCu CAAd4WdfG OK
1874, which swept the Democratic party
| in,o power, has resulted in demonstrating
/ to the American people the utter unfit
ness of that party tor every one Of the
] duties requied of it. For the past seven
months the Democratic majority in The
House of Representatives has been on
trial before the nation, and the nation is
ready to render verdict. The DEM
ocratic party has been false to its duties
and false TO the opportunities for reforn
which were presented to it. It is to the
Republican party that we are to-day
indepted for the privilege of celebna.-
i ing the e-hundred5h anniversary Of
our independence, and it is to the same
noble party that We intend to conslgn
the Government in the future. Do not
doubt, gentlemen, that in tho coming
canvass we shall achieve a splendid
triumph. With that honored soldier and
patriotic citizen, Governor Hayes, at our
head, and the entire Republican party O.
all shades and opinions, supporting him
we have but. to do our duty 90 homes
voters and sood citizens and victory il
sure. Again, gentlemen, thank YOU
for this manifestation of your approva
iof the conventions work"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
INFORMED OF HIS NOMINATION

The Committee appointed by the
Republican Convention to inform Gov
nor Hayes of his nomination fo- Presl-
dent, on SATURDAY evening in the Execu-
tive Chamber, Columbus, discharged
that duty by an address through their
chairman Edward Mcpherson.
Gov. Hayes,
Sir-I have only to say in response to
your Information that accept the nom
nation. Perhaps at the present time it
would be improper for me to say more
than this, although, even now [ should
be glad to give expression 70 the pro-
found gratitude l feel for the confidence
reposed in me by yourselves and thos
for whom you act. At future time
shall take occasion to present my accept.
ance in writing, with my views of the
platform.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Mr.. NATHAN HAWLEY returned
last Saturday from Chattanooga,
Tennessee, where he and Mrs
Hawley have spent several months.
Mr.. Hawley made several Journeys
from Chattanooga to Georgia, TO
Charleston, South Carolina, to
Florida aud up the St. Johns. He
went to Marietta, Ca, and had a
very pleasant visit with Judge Van
Wyck. The Judge has recovered
his health and he and his family are
well. He is much pleased with his
location and is successfully engaged
in Barking business.
Mr.. Hawley says that Judge Van
Wyck inquired particularly for many
friends and acquaintance in Keno
sha, and sent his best respects to
them, ourself among the number,
We thank the Judge for his re-
membrance and respect and fully
reciprocate them. His many friends
and acquaintance in Kenosha re-
member and respect him, and will
be much pleased to hear OF his good
health and successful business And
they would be much pleased to see
him in Kenosha and to receive him
at their homes whenever he. could
make it convenient to visit them.
Mr.. & Mrs. Hawley made their
homes while in Chattanooga with
Mr.. Beath, long and till recently q
E resident Of Kenosha County. Mr.
Beath and family are well. He is
engaged in Chattanooga in making
ice and is makinglt profitable bust
ness. Mr.. Beath, too, made many
inquiries about his friends and &C.
quaintancieS in Kenosha County AND
sent his respects to them, oursel
among the number. Mr.. Beath't
many friends will be pleased to hea1
from him and to learn of his gooC
health and prosperity in business ant
would be gratifed to entertain hin
as visitor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

An Esqplmaux family lives near Fort
Trumbell, New London, Conn. The
Captain of the Polaris brought them
down from their ArtIc rome few years
ago. OF eleven who originally composed
the family, six have diedoand three have
returned, leaving only Ebebing and
Tukilitoe, whose English names are
Joseph and Hannah They suffer much
cold, having changed their fur clothing
for American wear which, they say, is
full Of holes that let the wind through.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
INGERSOLL'S SPEECH.

It is said that the great feature of the
Cincinnati Convention was Ingersoll's
speech in nominating Blaine for Presl-
dent, evoking the widest enthusiasm and
carrying all in sympathy whether IN fav-
or of Blaine or opposed to him. A
special dispatch in relation to the effect
of the speech said:
Carl schurz meup to Ingersoll after
he had finished, and, taking his hand,
said: "Mr. Ingersoll, let me congratulate
you upon that speech. It was the most
beautiful speech I ever heard. can
only regret that it was not on the other
side" "Senator." replied Ingersoll, Il
could not have made that speech for
another man. If what said was effect
i've it was because ment it, because my
heat was in it. Every word said OF
James G. Blaine was true, and felt it. ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN has been
restored to all her rights and priyi-
leges in the Cook County Court Il
linois, Judge Wallace presiding.
Having been adjudged insane and a
conserYator appointed she could not
be restored to her rights till the ex-
piration of a year On the 10th in
slant application was made to the
Court for the discharge of the con-
servator and the restoration Of Mrs.
Lincoln to all her rights and privi-
leges enjoyed before the appoint
ment of the conservator. 4 jury
was empannelIed and testimony
taken up on which the jury returned
verdict "that Mary Lincoln is re-
stored to reason and is capable OF
managing her own estate
The CONSERVATION then presented
his account which was approved and
the discharge entered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Elk SENATOR sPRAGUE, of Rhode Is
land, an exchange says, is the hardest
working man Of tue large force employ
ed in repairing the damage done at
Baltic by the great flood of March last,
He IS the first man on the ground in the
morning and the last to leave ut night.
He is frequently to be seen as late as
ten o'clock at night coming from up the
river, where be has been laborng all
day, with large force CT men, driving
logs down the stream. William seems
TO have become the great Boom Bill Of
Rhode Island.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
SPEECH OF PREsIDEgr GRANT.

The company then proceeded to the
White House and serenaded President
Grant, who, in response to persistent
calls, spoke as follows
GENTLEMEN After aIEtlle speaking
you and I have listened to tonight
for [ was with you at your ratification
meeting-you cannot wish, even if [
was a speaker, to hear anything from
me; but cannot withhold my APPROX
al Of the excellent. ticket given you by
the National Republican Convention
at Cincinnati, ticket that should re-
ceive the cordial support of all races in
all sections. I know Governor Hayes
personally, and can surrender with
unfeigned pleasure my present position
to him, a3I believe I shall do, on the
9TH of March, next year. with q guar
anteed security for your rights and
liberties under the laWs,of the land"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
RATIFICATION .A.E WASHING
TON

A large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting was held at washington
Monday evening. On the adjournment
of the meeting the crowd, led by a
band, proceeded to the house of Mr..
Blaine and .serenaded him. He made
brief speech of acknowledgement,
heartily ENDORSING the Cincinnati nom
ineeS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Secretary BristoW sent his resigna-
ton to the President on Saturday the
18th to take effect on Tuesday the 10th.
The resignation was accepted. a sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
GENERAL GRANT TO GOVERNOF
HAYES

President Grant sent the following
telegram to Governor Hayes immedi-
atelY upon the receipt of the. news OF
his nomination:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
June Is, 1876. !
Governor r. B. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio
I congratulate you, and feel the greatest ASST
rance that you will occupy my present position
from the 4th of March next. U. s. GRANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
BLAINE AND HAYES.

| Columns, June 16 Shortly after
| the result of the seventh ballot was an
lntunced, the following telegram was re.
ceived:
WASHINGTON, June fCs.--Gov, r. B.
| Hay es, Columbus: offer you my sim
cerest congratulations on your nomina-
tion. It will be alike my highest
pleasure, as well as my frst political
duty, to 90 the utmost i'm my power to
promote your election. The earliest
moments of my returning and confirmed
health will be devoted to securing you
as large vote in Maine as she would
have given for myself. j. e. BLAINE.
Gov. Hayes replied:
COLUMBUS. June 1G.-HO22. j. g.
Blaine, Washington Yoar kind dis
patch has touched me most deeply, and
I hardly know how to respond in fitting
terms. The assurance of your sympathy
and support nerves me for the contest on
which we are about to enter. With
your returning health and strength, see
an omen of republican success. 1 trust
shat all trace of YOU recent illness will
speedily disappear and that you may
speedily be restored to your family anu
country. send you my first dispatch
since the nomination.
R Z. HAYES.
DETERMINATIONS.
CoLUMB US, June l6.-Out of hundreds
OF congratulations received by Gov.
hayes tonight, the following are select
ed as expressing the sentiment of promI
nent Republicans throughout the country.
SENATOR MORTON
says, Z coz graduate you or your aom1na~
tion for President, and shall Labor earn
estly for your success.
Gov. Hartranft, Of Pennsylvania, says
most sincerely congratulate you On your
nonaination. Pennsylvania will surely
give you her vote IN November.
Secretary Bristow says: begyou to-
accept my earnest congratulations.
Your nomination secures yictors IN
November.
Postmaster-G Sen. Jewell saya~:: Ac-
cept ny most hearty congratulations.
ConkENg says I heartily congratu-
late tAe country, the Republican party
and you, on your nomination. You
need no assurance of the cordially OF my
support.
Richard Smith. Of CINCINNATI, tele-
graphs The country is more to bel
congratulated than you are. We nAade
narrow escape
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Treasurer New, it is reported, has
written his resignation to take effect
from July 14th to be handed to the
President to-day.-We write June 21st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
For Presidential Electors !:

Bluford Wilson, Solicitor Of the
Treasury, sent in his resignation on the
goth instant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Reader of the Telegraph's communi-
cation from Salem will appear next
week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

REPUBLICAN, of Bristol, is too hard
upon the Chicago Tribune. The Tri-
bune supports Hayes and Wheeler.
, 1876-04-13
Gbriitopb bon SGmib's Suqcuos
YibliDtbef.

@eburben In Bappbedel q Is Gents. Uit1
WuSlins0iiiden q 30 Gents. @an3
0tu8lin 25 Gents.
Setnrtb son GfdenfetS, pie ct ,ur &rfenntnib
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cine Gri6bIuna aunt Weib-
aadts9el6ent fir 9inber.
Der TpienStpce. Cine tntsreNante @r;GbIune.
Der &anarieuopsei.-Eas Sobanni8edisrdsu,
3per @r3ahlun8ep.
Die 6opfenb itben. Cine gegebetbeit aus ben
Sebel zines arnten 9orfs SGullebrers
@ufadDiuS. @ine Gei9i9te Der briili1en gor,eit.
Sas y rmenf0e6d,ca. Cine Grjablung aem Bill
benoen utter e%eipiomet.
Roia BON TaaHen5Mgs. Cine GeI9i9te beg Utter
tbums.
@enpfcpa. zine Der T66nftsn unb rHbrenbften le
iti9ten bs Gltertbuins.
Die Gad)tisan. @ine intereiamte 0ei6fpte.
Nobert, Der aS atienfnabes obtr: 9as 4mbenfen
an Die Wtuthr.
euo,pis, Der WYBmaneerer.
&ieben &r3db nn9en.
Sannetpu unb Mmalte.
Die Weaiblumen.
gut.
gBilbei nj Eel. Gin ssi&i9hi$es Ssma1oe.
0as per prene Rtnn.
Gas 3Gubd)en Sas y7aubfdtoS.
Der CUTE 5riee7rn nnS Der bDie Ststrib.
Die Griffin Jnlia, ober: Rinbli@s 9iebs, 9rsus
uno Gpbll.
sottfries, Der iunse @inResIer.
Der @briffbanm.
Die fleine 3autenipteIerin.
Sas &dmmd)en n.
SernonSo. asbensssi&i6te zines iunssr Grafsn aus
Spanlet.
a~upierman,en unb @olbhlae. Sas Soael.
Marsarstba Blamd,en. Die 4Balhfapene. Das
0i. Senersbranf. ma6srautb am abein.
Der Dtamantrins. Das MtartenbfIb.
, 1876-04-13

id)on cin9etroffen pdren uno man tn
8e9riif Itebe, idleuni9it Elm @noe mi
benz un9eabnten 9ietd)tbum 5u MAIDEN,
Oeun o6nobt eS erit Srnnobeno Aben&
NOR, puroe Elm friide8 2afen iiber Den
Sid 9elelt, al nclder Nr6elt Wtartiu
ielber, nod)oem er ben Sod auS9e3oger
uno Den GuB Don leiuem @cii6t e%ntfernt
bate, iid eifri9 betbeili9te, uno &einer
befauo lid III oem en9en Wobnun9S>
raunle oa8 leh5iabrtge Wtdoden nldt
auSQenommen - Der ntdt 6iilfretde
Sano ~geleiitei bdtte. OfuBtcn bod Die
@a6eln - swei@ uno orei5infise Sn%
ianmen 9eiudt, Ieucr uno Gaiicn aes
orOnet, iogar 2aidenmcfer 5u Silfe 9es
nomlnen neroen, I'm oen Ttl6 Der Sc
le9enbeit emit predbeno 3u oeden mas
eben rur bel belonoeren @ele9enbetten
porfarl, inoem man 1id) fir 9ewObnlld
bes Nbeno8 = min - NIT etnen Stiids
lein 8roo uno elmer &leini9fett oaSu be-
anii9te. Gber Gae 3u9letd) I'm ben 2tId9
libcn, al8 bdtt'8 ether &utotaufe eegolz
ten @ie % Die Ser3en ladten uno wie
eel6dfti9 man feblenoe Stiible ourd oas
iiber slpei Sdelnel biu9ele9te YIdttbrett
erIebte, uno gu Den oier @ldlern nod orei
iroene I0pfden por Die Qeler itelte, nm
na1 Dem @lnleitung8faffee be8 %getreuen
Wtarttn @eIunobeit in e6tem boiriId)em
8ier 3u trinfen uro nit INN auf ben
5ortbeltano Set 9olbenen s3eiten an5uz
itoben.
Nh, e8 mar eine 2uit 3u ieben, mte
ale oteIe Sorbereitungen 9etroffen ipurz
ben 3u b%eobad)ten, ME Die Wlttiue
Oorn6ui6 III ibrem re9en Sbaffen me-
Mig cerenlonien Den @inen ooer 4n0eren,
lbrer Hadfommen aus Dem gSe9e 1d)ob
ouU lDoDl llufterllU perOe, 9anoorelftdl
wuroe F; gu b0ren, iuenn Sater Wartiu
iebr weiie bemertte, oaB &inoer feine
9roBen .2eute ieien, uno er BON Der
Wittwe 8ornbuId oaiiir Die 6iidautfuort
erbielt, OaB aroBe 2eute oft 9enu9 einfdls
tise &inoer Ieien, urtO oaB, wcnn er Die
Serridait fibre, Die gauge @eIcnidoit
bal0 eeau9 in cine 0iotte v6abiebuuoen"
pcr,panoelt miiroe. DEM meun man
ibm ou6 Die Gbre %erlpeiie, i'm Safer
Martia st uenucn, 10 iei Ell oesbalb nod
lanee fein &ater, Der iiber &inoererz
siebung mitreoen f0nne, ipo3u Wiartln
ueriloblen laGte, dbultb ietnen iunaen
Gerpanoteu, ais iei Die @ittwe 0oru@
buid) wirtliA feline leibli@c Mutter ee=
,peIen.
{CnYt5eiru1tn tn(o+ \
, 1876-04-13

M. publicirt einen Brief, methen &01tg
Seab, Der Seberriher oeS tp,eberDeretpt9ten
@reboreides, BON Sap Salinas on Der Neftz
fiiite BON Sib.Nirtfd Gus on ben SerauS'
aebee be8 eugltiheu SlattsS 9eIdtdt bat.
&0nt9 @eah bat udmlid eintqen 8runS, IN
Beior9ntR 5u ieiu. @r mar febt ltart III cle
uur ben am Gap Salinas perUldelt, Die III
lebterer 3ett mtenerbolt in Den euGlil6 II
Sld:tern erp1bnt muroen. Die Qrmee bon
&tbctla, nelde ieiue rgrose Stabt", ME ct
bebaupiet, gang obne @runo %au9riff, mulbe
Don tbm seid!agen uno bel bieier 8slegen
bet fam leioer aud elm en9lii6er lntertbau'
Selim Aga, Der li9 inter ben gtberioner'
betunc, Ill Shaoen. gu is,ner 9roben Gun
~riifuna pertinent nun &0ntg Us ab, bnt.
man thu Der brntolen &rmorbuu9 , 8 bel gb
EN- Sellm N9a aEfla9t. 80 ettpaS mares
sisensm @eltdnbniB ein 9etbe, aber BOD ri.
9eutlid) fem 10 abl1eultder Wlloer ODER San.
rtbale. NlS SepeiS fiibrt er OH, ba5 auBer
anberen ctotliltrte1 @%nropdern !. y. oud)
mel Dsulide. Die SerreE 2tpmann upo
W0rmann, i'm Beretf)e elmer Wiad)t an9e
ieoelt iiub. Aber trobbem b,e 3erren 2e1'
mann unr @0rmanu Tim 10 nabe Dor Den
3dbnen liten, 1T ibnen cod mdbreno oeS
9aussr &rleges 10 penig ME ben anoernauss
ldnotru Dos @sriuaite paiiirt. 8arum batts
er it6 aiio Sslim aga, ben bri'iidIen llute,.
than, ais Spfer ausirIebcn ioleu? Stlim
Q9a Jet 5u ieinem - be8 &DuigS - 9robem
5huer,e aufalig. gstDotet worpeH. Sur ole
,Beaeburg cieiss uuSliid8' bite ct Die
5srren @n9ldnoer oil IrlHti9 um @naoe uro
Ser3etbung.
- Der befannte Woler 6ortuup bate
Dor Sabren cine Btber5ei9nuns bon Dem
aopfe Beethoutn'S mad Der 3ooteumaste
Der fertigt; Die ,Slluitraetoa" in Maor,o bat
nunmebr aus Dem Nadluie 6ortunp's o,ele
SeoerSeihnnng eruorben ano psrplelIdl.iqen
luitn. Wan rubm Der j3;i6nuug mob,
Bog ie ben Wteiiter nibt nur iebr treff no
NJ eosrgibt, iolas2u aa9 ID tin1tlsril9 ioea>
piiiu.
, 1876-04-13
GoHsqei6i6ten.
Nmerifdniide SmaenOs 8iblwtbef.

Sn biibiHe Bapphedel nit Wtuslins&JGsr
gebunoen a IS Gents.
Reser une sSeise, bon 5ran3 bptiuann. = Dei
freue WGdbtcr. 3uiammen in eirprn 8anb.
Der @iserfpenfise. BON SrauB 6offmanr.
A!eires 1T Die aSiese beS 6rpRen, pon Sran5
3otfilann.. 0ie fEiSfabrt. ,3uIannnen in
eintn Sano.
Die 5enfelcufaten, BON Gran5 boffnann. Der
Gbiffbrucb. 3uiu1nmen in einem Banp.
Cd iebe bid id,on, BON Sulius bofmann
Su fput nic)t ftcbien.
@roSpGtsrs &iebLinq
Der id)tpar;e Sams
Ter blinSe 'Bilbe,im, bon &uHao HissOd.
Der 5capfenni9. 9rsi Ratbarinsn. - Mus
Der Gegeniodrt. Srei GrjdbIun9en BON SbetIa
bon Gunnpert. SIN einern 8ano.
Mus Nad1t gum eidDt, Don &i4arb Baron.
Ssdt nne Damaianti. pom Seroinan6 S6miot.
ScloRnte Ereue. - SafnntLld. - Ser Dfiffc>
mar tn Mfrifa. 3nlammen III einem gans.
Der Mnbiarst - Ser Sirfbof. .s3pei e%rsablun'
gen BON s. 5t6ber. 3uiamlnen in sinsm Sa1to.
@as Der WsenfD iGet, eas miro er cub ern.
ten, BON 3fibaro Baron.
, 1876-04-13
Nsenten Dertanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!

Gin plrstsss !esttenadd su tsa bsrapmtsn Nsrfss
in a BAr'Room.' BON e. c. arttur. Gas lest
unD srbBts BUD pisiss %ssfeierten S&rtftfsa4.s = CLAN
staS tuutrtrt, slssant sebuneen, miro sG G~aulsnpea PEI
3steuaaen bes eanees auf bas @unfisfe %bsurtbeilt
sine @ei4t6ts poa 9erbrthen uab Sslstbiaunaeai q
unterer Nlttts, nttUt gu pr rubtsfen 5er;en ipre6tu
Ger Msralttat beptrtsn ale e1eiese. Gsentea, pslS,
,.Man-Trap" psrtnuften, mulen ~minbefens nst .pl
nal 10 sttl Srempiare eiefss Su&ss pertaufen.
notwithstanding ees SerfGfers, mtt leinen.
Portrait In Stabilize mirb stnsm ltben Snbtribentrn
Iberrettt. ssibretbtnbe eireulars unb ipl6s mt BEN
SeStngsnssn psrssn fret aaf &nfrass ~ssrfenret Won
StraBe, yeaa' va. f7iuni4gD;