davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

TERRIFIC STORM.-Such storm of rain,
wind, lightning and thunder as passed over
Richmond last Thursday afternoon, the 2O:h
inst, is seldom witnessed in a generation.
The discharges of lightning were of very
long succession, and st intervals marvellous
ly short; and as indicated by the peals Of
thunder Immediately following, were just
over our habitations. The great number Of
points where it struck showed plainly that it
was right among as. The damage done by
the storm was very serious, and we regret to
learn that the new Presbyterian, church which
our brethren are engaged in erecting on
Church Hill, has been very much damaged.
The walls were up, and the frame for the
roof had been put on. All had been well
built, and if the windows and doors had been
ip, there is no reason to suppose any serious
aajury would have resulted AS it was the
furious blast struck it at great disadvantage,
and the side walls are so much swsyed as to
require them to be taken down and rebuilt.
The amount of damage will be not less than
six or eight hundred dollars; and this will
be heavy burden added to what is already
laid upon this congregation in their noble
efforts to build their house of worship. They
deserve, and it is hoped they will receive
the substantial sympathy of this community
Ia this their time of trial.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

"THE PRESBYTERIAN STANDARD " is the
title of monthly paper which takes the
place of the Kentucky Presbyterian. 1t will
be, like its predecessor, under the charge of
the Rev. Charles F. Beach, whose editorial
ability has been fully proved in the manage
ment of the paper last named. The occa-
sion is a suitable one to bear our willing
testimony to the uniform kindness and fair
ness manifested by Mr.. Beach. If all the
papers in his Church were of the same spirit,
"fraternal relations" would come of them
selves, and in less than no time. This new
paper is to be published in Louisville and In
diana. and we wish for it the most abundant
success.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26
Spring Meetings Of Presbyteries.

The annexed circular is sued in anticipation OF
early Fall meetings Zone beng appointed for 5lSt
August and explains its OBJECT We have known
small degree of inconvenience to Interested par
ties from the fact that tie Spring meetings OF
Presbyteries ard the annual meetings OF the Trus-
tees of the Seminary occur Turing the same week.
We trust that the stated cIrks will docket the cir
cuar and ask the attention of Il Presbyteries to
the communication of the secretary.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, VA.
(oIRoUIAR
SEoRETARYs OFFItE, U 7. SEMINARY,
FARMvILLE, "a. July 18th, 70
To the Presbyteries of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church aathe United States:
This circular is issuAein the interests of the
Trustees, Profe sors and Students. Its object is
to request the Pre- byteyes to hold their SPRING
MEETINGS NOT EARLE. 'HAN THE 2OTH OF APRIL,
If such an arrangemeI "a agreeable and convenient
to the Presbyteries.
n } small inconvenienc has sometimes resulted
from the Spring meeting of Presbyteries and the
time of the Anniversarie of the Seminary occur
ring so nearly together that students have been
compelled to absent themselves from graduation,
and trustees have also FUND it necessary to leave
their meeting before adjournment, or fail to at
tend the Presbytery. 70 avoid these undesirable
results, the request herSn mentioned is presented
Very respectfully +. N. WATKINS,
Secretary.
Will STATED CLERKS please note this paper or
their dockets and call The attention of Presbytere;
to this communications
The Seminary year for lS76-77, begins oh Au
gust 1876 and ends 18Th April, 1877.
ssg~ Will the jourpss in the bounds Of the AS
semoly have the kid ess to copy. &, N W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR
1S76.-The Minutes for this year are pub
Eshed this week, and their distribution will
be attended to at once. Copies have al
ready been sent to such Presbyteries as hold
their meetings at the earliest dates.
This publication has been supervised with
much care, and in point of neasness will COM
49, Nh .s;sI s:4-;l--1 l..si:ssaS fre-sa esAe-
ecclesiastical bodies In addition to the usu-
al routine of matter, some particular atten-
ton may be called to the reports here pre-
sented. Having been long familiar With
the reports given each year from the Standing
Committees, we think it may be fairly claim
ed that those prepared for the late Assembly
were drawn up with uncommon ability. Then
in the appendix will be found some special
reports, viz. Ga the " Theological E'daca-
tom of Candidates for the Miaistry," by Rev.
B. NJ. Smith, D. D. Ga Beneficiary Edu-
cation" by Rev. Joseph B, Stratton, D. D.
On The Nature and Functions Of the
Church, by the editor of this paper. "Q~es'
tions Raised By the Overture from the Pres
6ytery of HangchOao," by Rev. J. B. Adger,
D. D. These reports are elaborate produc-
tons, and some of them were laid over for
consideration by the next Assembly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26
Norman Macleod.
Respecting the biography of this distinguishes
man an eyohangn saws


Respecting the biography of this distinguished
man an exchange says:
Another chapter of absorbing interest is his chap
lancy to the @ leeu. This was not sought By DR..
Macleod Upon being invited to preach before
Her Majesty he declined; but direct request from
the sovereign following, he interpreted it as com
mand Deeply impressed with the responsibility
of preaching to those whose acts were fraught with
so much good or i'll, he spoke faithfully and fear
lessy as an ambassador from the court of Heaven
and yet with the tenderness Of true friend His
fidelity commended him to the Qleen aud doubt
less contributed much towards establishing the in
innate personal relations as spiritual counsellor
which he held with the royal household Nor
should We overlook his almost unexceled social and
conversational powers, in which, according to Priv
cipa Sharp, Dean Stanley, and Others he ap-
pesred to the greatest advantage Add TO this the
testimony of Dr. Watson that . His power of SYM
patty was the first az last thinS in his character
that impressed you" and we can we'll understand
his being SO frequently called into the presence of
the Queen, during the sad years that Immediately
followed the death of the Prince Consort.
We see some of this unreserve in a scene in one
of the large rooms of the royal residence at Bal
moral Let US hear the description OF it ia his own
words:
After dinner the @ ieeu invited me to her
Marchoness Of Ely. The Q Ieen sat down to spin
at nice Scotch wheel, whine | read Robert Burus
to her: Tam o. Shanter, and A Mans Man
or a That, her favorites.
Then follows some account Of his bobbling one
of her grand children on bis knee and the meIri
ment and childish pranks of the little ones.
Nor does he seem to have had less intimate rela-
tons with the Prince cf Wales, who often sent for
him, and with whom, from an entry in his journal,
it appears that he once sat smoking and chatting
until three O'Clock in the morning
The almost entire silence which he observed re-
speeding these interviews commends him anew
and with discreet taste his biographer withholds
from the public all but few Of such entries in bis
Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26
From the Christian Observer.
Our Missions in Greece.

Messrs. Editors, 1t may add at least little to
the interest which our people feel in cur mission
work in Greece TO read the Impressions OF one who
has lately been brought in contact with that work.
THE NEED OF SUCH A MISSION.
First of all, word may be written concerning
the need of such mission. NJ spiritually mind
ed man, going into Greek church, can doubt that
they need to be taught better way. The ordinary
worshlpper enters, crosses himself bows or per-
haps prostrates himself to the floor, kisses every
relic he finds, or the vessel that contains it, lights
candle counts his beads. says prayer, aud leaves
in five or ten minutes He hears no sermon, and
certainly can get but little out OF the service, be 1t
good or bad, because it is read so hurriedy and in
such sing. song way. The idea of spiritual wOr
ship is certainly not suggested by what one Sees
CAN THE GREEKS BE REACHED?
1t NAV be asked whether or not the Greeks can
be reached by Protestant missionaries. In answer
to this it must be acknowledged that there are
great obstacles. He who comes preaching pure
gospel encounters opposition both from the zeal
Gus Greek churchman and the politicians; because
the latter looks upon the Greek Church as bond
which holds the nation together Besides these
things it is question whether the laws of the land
do not forbid Protestant instruction. Nothwith
standing all however the people are, to quite
degree, accessible. The Athenians still love to hear
new things, but what is much better, Gods word
faithfully preached never fails to make an impress
sion. The sword of the Spirit, welded by the
Spirit must slay error and sin. Two notable il
Illustrations of this may be drawn from our mission
in Greece.
First The Greek Church established preaching
at two points in Athens 10 order to counterfeit the
influence of our brethren. But what is the result?
u ght or nine hearers are to be found at the Greek
Church service, while the Greek services of DR..
Kalopothakes are attended by ten times that num-
Der.
Secoad.-The second Illustration is drawn from
Miss Kye's school, This school is not supported
by cur Church, but works harmOniously with it,
and is practically branch of it. The school is
thoroughly religious and thoroughly protestant,
from the lowest to the highest classes notwith-
standing all this, it is very largely parOnzsd. If,
therefore. evangelical preaching and teaching are
so we'll received, what may not be hoped for The
brethren who labor in Athens, DR.. Kalopothakes
and Rev. G. L. Leyburn, are able and Efficient
TIE other four who are preaching elsewhere are
we'll reported of. If our Church can support this
mission aud increase it the necessities of the
REQUIRE, it will yield harvest and that too at no
distant day. could add more, but shall not weary
the reader.
A MEMBER OF THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

THOSE "THREE ROUSING CHEERS. The
Interior, referring to what the New York
Observer has been pleased to say concerning
DR.. Adger's remark about the "three rOus-
ing cheers" in the Brooklyn Assembly, dis
poses of the matter most sensibly after the
following fashion:
"The Observer says that the assertion Is
"piece of fiction, the production Of tervid lmagl
nation or disordered brain, This warmth arises
out of lack of definition What Is "rouspg
cheer2" iii is necessary to the constitution OF
''rousing cheer that the venerable doctors and
lay-delegates should throw up their hats and stand
on their heads on the back OF the pews, then We
deny, and defy eOntradietion-prOudy hurl back
the accusation-thst anything OF the kind was done
at Brooklyn; because the doctors and delegates
were not skilled IN such gymnastic teats, and were
careful of their hats. But il hand,elappng, inhl-
rated with the humping Of gold-headed canes
on the floor, is sufficient to constitute rouslDg
Saeer," then let the truth be confessed in all hu,
miity."
Precisely so. The New York Observer
knows all about this uproarious clappiug and
stamping in the Northern Assembies-as in
the one at Cleveland, for instance. Il knows
we'll that the indecency of such scenes is a
grief to many of the best people in that com
munion. With the full knowledge of all this,
it had the admirable courtesy, by way OF IL
Illustrating its own oft and ardent professions
of heart yearning after " fraternal rela'
tiOns') to charge DR.. Adger with utteriDg "a
piece of fiction" The IatsriOr has always
been straight forward, candid paper, aud
kind in its spirit. If it sometimes differs
from the views of its Southern brethren, it
says so in a manly way We can appreciate.
1t does not understand the art of putting the
poison of asps under its tongue, or butter
and honey, according to whichever may be
best for thrift. This paper candidly admits
that what DR.. Adger declared land all ne
meant to say is the truth" Is it noe
pity that the Observer, instead of viewing
such scenes in the house of God and in a
court of the Lord Jesus Christ, as things to
"be confessed with sll humility" should
have tried to relieve itself by such an impo
tent retort2 Let it now contemplate the 10
cality of the &c fiction" at its leisure.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26
Richmond. Va. Wednesday, July 20, 1876

pN~ PLEASE TO REMIT.-Those who are
in arrears for the Central Presbyterian will
find statement on the label Of their papers
and are urged to give immediate attention to
the matter. 1t is a small matter to each,
but great matter to this office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

BLAoKwooD's MAGAZINE for July. Through the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, N. York.
Contents:
Woman Eater, Part II In Studio-Conver
sation No. v; Johns Hero Wanderers Letter
No. III; Lady Adelaide: Study; The Eastern
Question; The Autobiography of a Joint Stock Com
pany (Limited.)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

The Medical Examiner of prominent life insu-
rance company says he has to turn away three
fourths of his applicants who excel In athletic ex-
ercises because they have dangerously strained the
organs of the heart.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

THE MID SUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBERS of both
Scribaer's MONTHLY and ST. Nicholas are rich
treats, both in the Illustrations and the articss.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

THREE CoLLooUIEs ON VITAL MATTERS IN Re-
LEGION; BETWEEN d. L MOODY AND DR. VIM
s. PLUMER Published by the American Tract
Society.
This l6mo. of so pages contains indeed vital
matter concerning conviction and conversion;
the nature of saving faith; and repentance. The
form in which the tract is presented, in question
and answer, as well as the manner in which the
subjects are treated, is we'll suited to instruct and
edify. Such clear. scriptursl statements of funda
mental truth should be circulated everywhere
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

The ECLEcrIo MAGAZINE for August. Published by
E. r. Pelton, rs Bond Street, N. York.
Contents
Portrait of Mr.. A. R. SpOFord, Librarian of Con-
gress; The Courses of Religious Thought; Walther
Won der Vogelweide Early Autumn on the Lower
Yang-Tze; Leigh Hunt and Lord Brougham; Re-
marks on Modern Warfare Spring Songs; Walking
Tours; Russian Village Communities Tallma :;
The Kafr at Home; The Burden of the Wind i;
Sketch of Journey Across Africa; James North
cote, r. A; Domestic Service; To Young Lady
on the Approach of the Season.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

General Synod of the Reformed Church in
Ameriea.-The "Acts and Proceedings Of this
venerable body for 1876 have been received. 1t is
a goody volume, furnishing very full information,
statistical and otherwise, concerning ell matters
belonging to this excellent denomination. As our
churches have, BY treaty, close cooperation in
various good works, this production is of special
value.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

We pay six millions annually to our ministers,
and over six hundred millions Tor our tobacco.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

SCBIBxER's MONTHLY for August. Conducted by j.
G. Holland. Published by Scribner Il Co., 74S
Il 745 Broadway, New York.
Contents:
Hide and-Seek Town Niagara Song; A Bird
Medley; The Bride of the Rhine; Resented {;
Philip Nolan's Friends or, Show Your Pass
ports |" An Alpine Picture; Gabriel Conroy On
Che Iron Trail; A Song of the Future That Lass
O. L1wries A NeOhbory Call; The Flood Of
Years; The Living Mummy Crawlord's Consis
teney Hospes Civitsti. Topics of the Time; The
Old Cabinet Home anu Society; Culture and Pro-
gresS The Worlds Work; Brio Brac.
ST. NICHOLAS for August. scribners Illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys. Conducted by Mary
Mapes Dodge.
Contents;
Frontispeee "Jeauuette and Jo;" The Bear at
Appedore; The Peterkins' Picnic; Midsummer
and the Poets The Qleeu of the Moles; Little
Snow dcop; Seaside Sketches; Windsor Castle;
Little Dame Dot; Talks with Girl; Midsummer
Frolics; The Boy EmiGrants; The Fairy's Wonder
BOX; TIE House that Jack Bull; Aunt Kitty's
Little SINNERS; Love Testing; Song of the Tur-
de and Fiamingo; Sans Four Bits; Some Fish
that Walk; Some Funny Summer Verses; Fer
Very Little Folks Jack in.tbePulpit Old Sol and
the Thermometer; Deacon Green's Report on the
Copies of the Declaration of Independence; Fourth
of July Tablet; Little Housekeepers' Page; The
Letter Box; The Riddle Box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

The following card was extensively published in
the religious journals in the mouth OF August OF
last wear.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26
richmond, Ea., July Ssh, 1876.

VIM. A. Moore Ed, Ruling Elder in the
First Presbyterian church, Atlanta, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-07-26

Messrs. Editors,-It may add at least little to
the interest which our people feel in cur mission
work in Greece, to read the impressions Of one who
has lately been brought in contact with that work.
, 1876-08-12

- :,
P,s?s ",yat ~ T." we' ger m'e splr 5Mt
ooe'' nl'otteh' oOtt9ilo 0ofl &.'fotH H'
S'"Ft G~'tS'lPat'Ic 'ol'9ttF' "H' e''t 3unS
" o"p'aHs! oo9 rem nlsl =" leEl's'Cs!'
SJsI a':at" = otl'oq' nst' w. Nls
tu'tt III 't' @Haeultlden eIsttti' n0t 'p'is
w. o.t S'0'0H | W'Vtt "'u9 o"n
I'"n''lr'l'' Gaivt "t' SDv.b~it 'U''H)
enl VenI @nSt1'u9e ust'0!;'"vl t0"1ot'
.'u y F1'1' nugot"l e. o.n i's.t" S1an's
1u." ~, "~ "aaPlst S.Y'o1 ! 'to'?v Il
w. 2a'.PI.'"'@jI 0:t o"''a'l -,
,u', u'ai. "'"..'l~'s' no%5 '"'il's, 80 a'.''
o[,'' "O,VU" , u = "'"' o'a 3}ot" = NJ
, 1876-08-12
&cIel. Sic ucuen &eTicl i'm 9ae
cement be3 Gnpitol8 foItm $3.50.

Metcore. Mir BADEN Biz jebt mod
ni0t plele 9ternlGnuppcn Na4ts geic=
ben, ob9leiN e3 jest Die 3eit III, oob Ole
Groe onr@ Den &rei5 Der Mfcteoye 9e6t.
Sic Meteore lino feline Wettf6rpcr,
meiGe in pIonetoriIAn @elNpin0i9fcit
I'D I'M Die Sonne bcioegen, uno mclln
bic Groe, a!s Elm ar6berer &0rpcr, IT'D
nNbt miro cin Spell oer1cIben pon ibr
nrgc5pQcn; lObol0 lie Damn in Die Nt=
mospbere oerlelben geIon9en, per6inoen
lie li0 nit Dem GouGrItoII Del 2uft nno
fnQcn brtnnenb uno leu0ttno nic0er.
SIR 8~eI1nnht5eit 1T rneiitGns Glen.
, 1876-08-12

9plt5ei @eriMt. Io(9en0c
safe fonlen geftern in 0ielem @erif9tt
sur@er4on0lun9:
98ilIon @opler, nngefla9t 2drm sum
Sc bruB Der NoNbor16aft 8cma0t 81
babcn, mnrte eutloiien.
Selicr @oaf, forbig, an9etla0t Gin iii
nroentli0ts 0ous 81 bolten, ipu1oe Der
Nrono Sum iibermicIcn.
5p1tpb Moustie, on0cflo9t Gin Soar
Gdu6c pon Gbr:l.ean 8crger 0efobten
Su 6aben, nnrbc oAf 80 Gage III Die
Sail SeIdu0t.
3Gomos Garter, farbig. on9eflo9t cj-
nc &inbcr Guil4e in gBertDe Oon So
bon 5tu1ing Yleoiants inter fali0en
&oylpiegc!un9en crDolicn ill boben,
nui Dentc Der10oben.
G9arlts ". Wcrncr, 3rlufen9eit, 81
/. 9cItraFt.
Tannie S6ompIon, far6i9, luuros ouf
80 Sage in Die Sail %geIanot, neil lie
ein 4aar SdnDe I'M WertGe bon $3.50
non Glen MosbD Gcito1leu.
Miijam $. 2epis uno SgomOS@rif-
fin mnrben, wegen 3runten9eit, i'll Die
Soil sclanbt.
5o5epgQ Carr nno @orob Moatele,
ungetio0t lDegcn ungeIfBliGen 3uldm=
mcnIetens, wuroe lis oNf leute psr}0o'
ben.
Y6i0jp Gam6eth MorcelGus 8nrd
8. 9ie9ins unO 2oui5 2ambet0, onge.,
tlo0t Den g.. g8. Barter on9egrifen, &c
{6logen uno cine Mclouc pon 0cnlclben
gfltohlen 81 boben, wuroe ouI beEte per-
]hpten.
@opio nno @rocc 9oryis wur6sn IL
G1,-a~-Ft 'eetr ~ S0tTH uHI ott Str1=
be Nem00t.
Cornelius Gomp5tQ. SAINTS Gmit0
uno Sames NUlen, olle farbig 0nOeflo9t
cine Yartie &ier BON d. 6. GQiion &C.
iioDttn ju 6abcn. Campbell uno5mjt6
wurben j. 81 80 Sage Sail mo 90
$3icben perur!Geilt. NQen wur0e o0r
@rono Surp iiberwielen, ia e5 ieiu
5meitcr 6oQ MN f!einen @icbltobt3 lit.
Somcs Goltom unb &cmuel Geon err
Dic!tcn jc 30 Sage Sail, melt lie cine
Yortion Blci BON SDomas SurrD &C.
1to6len.
Gtep6on Camp nnb Gobcrt Goptor,
bcioe iorbig, onQeflngt 9em69nli9e
Djcbc uaO Nogabmoc 81 lein, wut0;n
,pcgen MtonQcl an 8iir9i0oft il aui 60
Sage in Die Sail 9eianot.
, 1876-08-12
SEE otnhianar Grisa.

StEaul, Wfin1', 10 Nttaut 0ez
nrat 80 iDt0 poM Stabs 0cS Sen. S6cyis
on waldler oa8 GAGE oc8 Om. Germ
~ Der Wiiinoma Os8 3ioiebuo alll nor
tegteu Sienltd9e %perlie0, fam g~eitecn bier
al. Ger General lpiotrlc9te in eiucrllu=
fcr1altuna nit b~icli3en 4rmcc~O ifi3icrca
rllcbyerc irytbjimlid)c Nerid)te. meld)c Dor
&ar3cm aus Gi5marf te(earap5nt pur=
Ocn. SIS mur9e ;.23. qenleloet, baBIelrp
80 U'eilcn sq9iifqeioleu ieL lulo Sen.
UoI9tb erfldrt. baB III olclem &'rtdte
tctn mobreS Wort iei, Sim }tbeno 10
ocm Gagr. on ipeldlcm Or @cuerol 0u8
2mcy DertleB, lanate cin &unoldoitcr oeS
0M Groof III Dem Eager an. Groof be-
falo Itd) bomnl3 am obtrcN ,jtoictuO TIER
Slpiiden oemIclbcu Hno ocat Ton3uesJlie
uer, @n,GerrD bciauo ltN ali . r9Jti :
Oul9 reg Zig 6orn, unO nm Ole Gerbils
Ouu9 nit Groof gu cr(ei1t>rn, 5oa ct ben
,Slu] 0bwdyt8 bis al Die :il!itu0unq oc5
Jioie6no. Die GMtfrnun0 2loiiden 0eu
lrttcrcu Buuttc lno Dem Eager oG80eucs
rails GrOOt ut nid}t ar0Bct ais Onn ber
:Dfiinoum9 be3 Bia 0orn, lua3reno aus
GerraIn III Der 9tiDe oc8 3tolebno oen
Operatiouen Der &ruppen beoeuteao GIN
itiGer wal. Der &unOiAlitcr berid)tete.
OaS cine friiA uad, Often 0c4euoe 8dbr,e
Der SnOtaner 3uiid)en ocm Eager ocSW9u.
Sr1of mo Dem OeQows &tone eutoeft
lroyoen Ict unb OoB cine EereiuiQun9 or
Weucrdle Groot unO 2errp ait ejuer, 6it,
lidl bonn Si9Qorn qeleQeuenBunftc luabr.
ltcinlid) oa8 @ntfommet oc86einocs per,
binOcra witroc. Gen, 6oriptb iteGtc chen.
louS Den uor %eini9cn 69Qel pcr0fcntliD
ten 0erid3t i'll 2tbre0e, oaB Eerrp'8Irupz
pen cutmutbiqt ieieu. Ole Solooten be-
IiuOen lid) I'M @e9entDei(c i'll Der bclten
Stimmung uaO bremen uor Ge9ieroe,
lib nit Den S%uoian:rl St melen. 0au
beat fejue 8eIiir1tuaa II itber 0a8 @eIulz
tat. @me onocte &in9abc, meid)c Don
oem@cnerol ol8 %unbegriinoet erftdrt mlrp,
1T Die i'll &c3Na uuf oo8 Ela(pIrca nno
bic 9iert6ejlupas cine8 3u9i0uer8 ou 6
Dape Campbell, Den 2ootleN oe8 Donls
, 1876-08-12
Nan1lner @rttsssienf

Dsut1Ger @pttssSienf. e.
9ptonjss @cmsinbe, ste GtraBs, @otts8eisnl
Irrmittosa II llbr. Yrebt9 bic @aIf0r 6nfer.
9etble9em's @rntinbe, Cts Gtr"Br, @far'
rsr Qp9nfr, @pite@tieuit II llbr @prmItta0S'
81. Mnr;cn @emsinee, MarI0ot Str"Be,
@ater Eelinp, Gipt!c50ienit umt 10 ubr 9Pr'
mitsa9s nnb 3 l)br @o@lnjtta0S.
ct. Marfs eroliA = luibei[te Sir9E
fNFagp Stroge, Its. SO. S. gmitp.) SrMn'
ts0e-EGu 80, @pitt@ti'nif Il @!rr9s"S
uuD s. libr N6sne9.
DeutIde Metbeoi Fen Gjfmsjn0f, ge'9p
StycEe, rots ber 1ftsn, Gjptteaeisaif TIN Il
llbr @ormittage unb 8 lbr &tenc5 pen patio,
IS. MQsYn. Mad b:r pYebiat lin, II llbf wfr
btn Die 9,esen tce a!rdcns @jsnctdl@aft ser
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nub 3 llbr Ma9mittl89.
, 1876-08-12

Sobotperfouf. Ser @erfauT
Son Ioien 8ldtteT=Gabof n40m qcitern
Fir oieIe Salon mie0er iciuen Nufon0
in p50odOs WoreGoule." $500 8iuno
ipnrben 8t bcrIditOcnen @reiIen pon
So bis $40 parfoHft.