davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
Selected Items.


The Boston Post thinks the two rival
cables ought to be on ami-cable rela-
tions. - -
, Let us get through this centennial
year. before we begin to dread the ap-
proach of another.
A jOurneyman tailor at Minneapolis
claims to bc the father of Lawrence
Barret, the Tragedian. -'T '''~-s
What uncertain weather! Hadn't
Old Probabilities, or rather, Old lnal,il-
ties, better be investigated ;'.gr o..
The sweet girl of this season 8 will
wear calico, and her admirers will say
that she looks, like print-sis. ..ea,
Grant is of the opinion that where
ever the seat of the president is, there
shall the seat of the government be
also. 80
There is a great variety of nlantles
and Jackets, but the casaquc and tho
scarf arc the two favorites. t..-.-,z
Brown linens are in great measure
supsrscded by French percales in AL
SAGE finish, called toile Alsacc.
The madrilenc fringe Isl novelty.
It is composed of a network of silk,
! Gniohod with oevoral ro>+o Of fasse1s
A cuirasse, short in front, cut open
at the sides, ank finished ut the back
by two long tippets, gives a new shape
of corsage. ..f- mr. =. ......s,:,.,
Whatever is centennial is the
fashion. Children use centennial
handkerchiefs, having the corners
marked l776 and 1876. - ~ -'a .o-t
Martha Washington tea.sets, 5nith
cups, saucers, &C., bearing George
Washington autograph, are the lat
est things out in china.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18

Twice the poor woman crossed the
mountains and ransacked the great
city to find him in some den of misery !;
for more than a year she kept him
under her own eye every moment,
while the poor wretch fought the
devil of drink, nursing him. tenderly
as though he were still a baby, with
agony of soul to which the pains of his
birth were nothing. The boy con-
quered at last. He is now the leading
physician in his native place, a man Of
great force and stability of character,
and he is fond of telling his boys how
that all he is he owes to his mother.
There was the oldest girl, too, who
had spinal complaint, and for years lay
a hopeless cripple in the chamber over
the shop. Everybody in the village
remembers how dainty and cheerful a
place the little chamber was, and how,
no matter what drudgery or anxiety
waited for the poor mother outside,
she never entered door but with 4
smiling face. ~
Everybody knows the hard work
and saving and stinting she practiced
for years to educate the other children
to give son start in Kentucky,
and buy a daughter a house and outfit
when she was a widow. They are all
married or happily settled now. The
poor cripple, after her years of pain,
is at rest in the green hillside. The
mother lives alone, with such grand
children as can be spared to her now
and then. Her youngest girl went as a
teacher to Ohio, then entered a col
lege where both sexes were admitted;
now she is in the city earning her liv-
ing by drawing, writing for one or two
weekly papers, ETC.. It is she, who is
working for the woman's department
Of the Centennial, She is : brilliant
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
An Unpublished Letter of Lincoin's.

From the Philadelphia Times. .t
The Historical Society of Pennsyl-
vania held their semi-annual meeting
last evening. Among the valuable his
tOrical contributions are portrait of
William Penn, in crayon, from the ORR
ginal painting in the possession of the
society Il portrait of Gen. Washing
ton, from life in 1893, by Wertmuller
a portrait of Geo. Washington >(from
life) at Valley Forge, by C. Peale Polk;
American State Papers, eleven vol
umes; the Pennsylvania Evening Post,
three volumes, and the following auto
graph letter of Abraham Lincoln, ad-
dressed to Mrs. Eliza p. Gurney, dated
September 4, 1864, which was ordered
to be placed in handsome glass-en-
closed frame: i.-5I s--'.'
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsmNGToS,l
September 4, 1864.
EL1zA'P. GURNEY;
My Esteemed Friend II have not
forgotten probably never shall forget
the very impressi &c occasion when
yourself and friends visited me on Il
Sabbath forenoon, two years ago. Nor
has your kind letter, written nearly
year later, ever been forgotten. In
all it has been your purpose to strength
en- my reliance on God. I am much
indebted to the good Christian people
of the country for their constant
prayers and consultations, and to no
one of them more than to yourself.
The purposes of the Almighty are per-
feet, and must prevail, though we err.
ing mortals may fail to accurately per-
ceive them in advance. We hoped for
a happy termination of this terrible
war long before this; but God know
best, and has ruled otherwise. w
shall yet acknowledge His wisdom ana
our own error therein. Meanwhile,
we must work earnestly in the best
light He gives us, trusting that so
working still conduces to the great
ends lie ordains. Surely He intends
some great good to follow this mighty
cOnvulsion, which no mortal could
make and no mortal could stay. Your
people-the Friends-have had and
are having a very great trial. On prin-
ciple and faith opposed to both war
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING.

ty-six feet, ornamentcd in the centre
with fountains, and intended to dis.
play statuary. The ;srcadcs ore highly
ornamented, and the balt,str:ldes of
them and of the approaching STAIR
ways are. also designed for statuary.
The walls of the east and west sides of
the structure display the pavilions and
the walls of the picture galleries, and
are relieved by inches designed for
statues. The frieze is richly orna-
mcntcd, and above 1t the central dome
shows to.great. advantage. The rear
or north front the building is of the
same general character us the main
front, but, in place of tho arcade, has
Il series of archcd windows, twelve in
number, with the entrance in the cen
ter. Between the pavilions is the
grand balcony, i promenade two hun
lred and sevcnty.five feet long and
forty.fivc feet wide, elevated forty
feet above the ground. and overlook
ing to the northward tho beautiful
grounds of the park. On each front
of the buildings the entrances open in
to halls eighty-two feet long, sixty
feet wide and fifty.thrcc feet high,
decorated in modern renaissance.
These, in turn, open into the center
hall, cighty-threc feet square, the
ceiling rising over it eighty feet in
height. From the. cast and west sides
Of this center hall extend the galleries,
each nincty.eight feet long, forty EIGHT
feet wide and thirty-five feet high.
These galleries admit of temporary
divisions for the better display of
paintings, and with the center hall
form grand hall 287 feet long and 50
feet wide, capable of comfortably ac-
cOmmodating 5000 persons. This is
nearly twice the dimensions of the
largest hall in tho United States.
From the galleries doorways open into
two smaller galleries, eighty-nine feet
long and twenty-eight feet, wide.
These open north and south into pri-
vate apartments connecting with the
pavilfon-rOOms, and forming two side
galleries 2l0 feet long. Along the
whole length of the north side of the
main galleries and central hall extends
q corridor fourteen feet wide #epening
on its north line into series of pri.
vate rooms twenty.three in number,
designed for studios and smaller exhi:
bitiOn rooms. All the j galleries and
the central hall are lighted from
above the pavilions and studios from
the sides. The pavilions and cen
tral hall are designed especially fol-
the exhibition of scalptnre. This
fine building gives $1,000 square
feet Of wall space for paintings
and 10000 square feet of floor space
for statutes, etc. The skylights
throughout are double, the. upper. be
ing Qf. clear glass and the under O1
ground glass.
Great as is the space afforded in the
memorial. hall, the applications from
American and foreign artists have
proved SO greatly in excess Of its ca
pacity as to require the erection of q
much more spacious building. This,
though only yof brick will harmonic
architecturally with the memorial
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
Our International Exhibition.

The great interest felt by our read
crs in the success of this national cn-
tcrprise has led us to secure the accom-
panying illustrations AMI the latest in
Formation, relative to its progress.
The following description will give
u complete idea Of the extent Of the.
grounds and the size OF the buildings ::
The Exhibition buildings arc located
in Fairmomt Park, which adjoins the
built up portions Of Philadelphia on
the northwestern border. This is a
beautiful park of 2,74O acres, upon
which the city has already spent over
$G 900 900, and is now annually ex-
pending a large sum In adornments and
improvements. Through it runs the
Schuylkill river, bordered by high
banks and ravines, and it's great natt-
raj beauty has been enhanced by art.
The buildings are located on some of
the most beautiful spots on the banks
of this river, groves Of stately trees
surrounding them, splendid views of
river and landscape being afforded.
These buildings stand from liz feet to
120 feet above the highest tide-watcr
level in the Delaware river.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
Machinery Building.

This structure is located about $50
feet west of the main exhibition build
ing, and rs it's north front stands up-
on the same line, it is practically a
continuation of that cdifice, the two
together presenting frontage of 1924
feet from their eastern to their west
ern ends, upon the principal avenue
within the grounds. This building
consists of a main hall, 1,4O2 feet long
and 800 feet wide, with an annex on
the southern side 2O8 feet by 2lO feet.
The entire area covered is 558, ,44O
square feet, or nearly thirteen acres,
and the floor space afforded is about
fourteen acres. The chief portion of
the building is one story high, the
main cOrnice upon the outside being
forty feet from the ground, and the
interior hight to the top of the venti.
!ators in the avenues seventy feet and
in the aisles forty feet. To break the
long lines of the exterior projections
have been introduced upon the four
sides, and the main entrances are fin
lshed with facades extending to seven.
ty.eight feet in height. The eastern
entrance will be the principal APP
proach from railways and from the
main exhibition building. Along the
southern side are placed the boiler
houses and such other buildings for
special kinds Of machinery as may be
required.
The plan. Of the machinery building
shows two main avenues ninety feet
wide, with =. central aisle between and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
The only newspaper in Washington
worth a cent is United States Treasur-
er News paDer.

..The blessed man that preached for
us last Sunday, said Mrs. Partington'
stserved the Lord for thirty years
first as q circus rider, then as locust
preacher, and last as an exhauster. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18

feet from the building and extending
to two hundred and eight feet is
tlankcd on either side by aisles sixty
feet wide, and forms IN annex for
hydraulic machines. The pronelladcs
are: In the avenue fifteen feet wide,
in the aislcs ten feet, and in the tram
sept twenty-five feet. The walks OK.
tending across the building are all
ten feet wide and lead ut either end
to exit doors. The foundation of this
building arc piers Of mas"nery, the
superstructure consisting of solid tim
bcr columns supporting the roof truss
cs, constructed Of straight wooden
princiw pal beams and wrought iron tics
and struts. The columns arc placed
in longitudinal lines and in these rows
stand sixteen feet apart. The columns
are forty feet high, and support re-
spcctivcly the n!n"ty-icct roof.slsa,ls
over the avenues 1T II height of forty
feet, and the sixty-fcCt roof-splns
over the aislcs ut Il hight of
twenty feet. The outer walls are built
of masonry to height of five feet.
and above that arc composed of glazed
sash between the columns. Portions
of these s;,sles are movable for ventil.
alton, and Louvre ventilators are in.
troduced in continuous lengths over
both the avenues and the aisles. The
building is entirely lighted by. side
light from the north and south.
Space in machinery hall has been allot.
ted as follows: .
Square feet.
Great Britain 80. ...... ...... -. 81, ,725
Germany. go. 80. 80. 80. ..... 3,O98
France ..... ....=.... 80. ...... Ill, ,2l0
Belgium. -. 49,. 80. 90. ........ 9,57g
Brazil ...... -. -. go. -. -. 1900
Austria. 80. ...... ...... ...... go. ... 1856
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18

hall, and is to be~ permanent. 1t
stands just in the rear Of the original
art gallery and communicates with it..
1t will afford 10000 square feet of
wall space available for paintings, and
contains twenty-four galleries, each
forty feet square, besides two galleries,
each one hundred feet long by forty
feet wide, and two transverse central
corridors, twenty feet wide.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
A new Thames Tunnel.

The proposal to construct 4 subway
under the river Thames at WOOdwich,
which originated October, 1873, con-
scquent upon the upsetting of a
skiff in a fog and the loss of nine lives,
is about to be carried into effect, and
the necessary capital, f70, 900, is said
to have been subscribed. The tunnel
will be for foot passengers only, but
wide enough for five persons to walk
abreast. A subway which would have
admitted carriages as we'll has been
thought very desirable, as there is no
way for vehicles across the river be-
low London bridge, but the estimated
cost exceeds f35O, 900, and it was con-
sidered impracticable to raise such an
amount. -l.-E.l ,L'E--
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
HORTICULTURAL HALL.

and oppression, they can only practic-
ally oppose oppression by war. in this
hard dilemma some have chosen one
horn and some the other. For those
appealing to, me on conscientious
grounds / have done, and shall do, the
best l could and can in my own c0n-
science under my oath to the law.
That you believe this 1 doubtsn not, and,
believing it, shall still receive for
our country and myself, your earnest
prayers to our, Father in Heaven.
Your sincere friend, .-.....- .,..
A LINCOLN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18
Accommodation at Philadelphia.

The enterprise and energy Of the
average American has never been more
clearly shown than in the Investment
in hotel accommodation in Philadelphia
by capitalists and speculators. The re-
suit of all this will be for the benefit
of the travelling public !; in addition to
the well-established hotels, the various
new edilices erected in different parts
of the city have Accommodations for 25,-
600 visitors, and the charges will vary
from $500 to $500 per day. Lodgings
can be had in good localities for 5000
per week and good board at restaur-
ants for $l.25 a day. A: weeks ex-
pclse to Il single person inclined to
live economically in Philadelphia. need
not nvnooI %l,o fol1o&vinr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18

Cards ,ot i've lines or loss, hve dollars per
year, Editorial notices, intended - adver-
tisements, twelve and one-half cents per line.
Legal notices at tho rates prescribed by
An tr.neient Advertisements to be paid for
in advances. iaEs2 " ',i.s 49, v,; hs,aa,4 -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-18

stalker she glapces over the c.xSent
subjects Of the day in light touch
and:go:way,. which bewildenss sher
mother with the prof fu1ditys I'D ex-
tent of her knowledge. eff she had
had Betty g chance Ishe tl,inks, she
too might .have played a great and
worthy part in life.3 There are many
women of her age and class who have
this morbid discomfort just now. But
the Judge who. shall weigh her work
and her daughters, and that of each
and all of us, has other scales than ours.
, 1876-02-12

mar iie idon iuieOer an Dem Sette oer
&ranfen.
Der Wtorgen brad al. 0a8 6teber
mar 9euiden, oo6 unt 10 oeutlider trat
etne tiefe @rmattung beruor. Der Ar5t,
Der cine @drterin mit9ebradjt, welde
Die @inridtun9 oe8 &ranfenSimnterS IN
Ausenidein na6m uno iid iosleid oartn
gut idaffen madte, perlieB NIT GlIen oas
p8a8 baben gle oenn bort
fir einsn 8ddter?" fragile ct int Geeben@
sinlmer, feline SAritte etnbalteno. u2aub
uno blino," iette er biu3n, uals ld9e er
I'M %iiin9iten Sdlafe."
(Bortietuns fol9t.)
, 1876-02-12
SDatt's 2ebemS'8 alian,.
Gin mebi3inii@es Munber.

9beumattsmus, N~euraleta, Sid tn tpren idltmmnen
stadium, Scrpttln, &bni9s .Srantbett. @rpitpelas, ate
8eldnpure nnb BITE idlimnfen Jaae BON Slutlranfest.
ten, erpBe S6pdde, 3eber. uno gierenletoen, Ntng.
purni &c. &c. ptrb .iufs Sehimmtefe burb biefen abnt9
dler Netnisuuesrnittel sebeilt. Derielbe 1T srpetanbs
,pansis Sabre btnbur4 pom Ynbltfum erprpbt. sat
punperttauienbe BON 5dlen eebetlt unb eurirt nets,
penn nab Vprltrtft 8enpmmen. SIT elm ftGeres pstl.
rntttel Don Stfteln IN allen betlbaren 6duen, curirl pie
%faulitsn altsn @sf4pare. ieIbft mo- Der 8np&en t&pH su-
s~efrefen 1T.
mao, &ra9Dpen i'm gart.1beater gu Brpptlsn. u. D.,
pgnt drpnif6en Nteumatisrtus, nadbem berielbe pyne
@rfOle pom ben pcrsasli3fen @srtten @urppa's anp
Nmerita's bebanbelt Apprpen mar.
Spatt'S &ebens,S aiiam eurirte 5errn y. d.
6pap, Gpdmafer No. III MaptiUn Ctr, non einem
9eIabrlttsn 9et1tpdr, na6benn er le6s Dtpnats in,
Srpaopap Spipttal mar unp bort oils %unbeilbar erflart
purbe.
6patt's Reconsideration tetlte 5srrn 5aepb Nptb,
Offce Np. PAP Greenwi6 Str. ppn einem f~crSfussien
SslArure, nobel bic 6dulntB ibpn bis auf ben Snv0en
5eerunsen MAR. 5err U. bat pabrenp 10 Sabren HaG
selbebeaer Seilun9 tetne WteSerbr!uu8 Der Rranisett
t~rfdbrer.
6patts ..eebens.S alfam eartrte Ssrrn Wtuiam
springer, No. 1888 Srppme Str, p~paffdnbts pom sate
oen Self bes 8ranten ibpn perptrrt bate. Der OF
nannte fpnnte utdt ieine 9ano gum 8ppfe srtebsu Mne
mar paprenb sreisr Msnats ans Bet asfeHslt.
3u baben in Der 5aupt. Offtee, 246 @ranp Str, xHb
BET N~pptbstern i'm AuGerneinsn, su 81 per Jlai6e. Ss6s
| Elaibe S..
9eatt's berabmts 9eiImttteI ftnb:
l &patt'S uufeblbarer 2ebenSs Saliam Az ST 90.
@patt's IA b.. epppelt farter 9etens- BALKAN, sa
si.25. Spatt's 9ulmpute BALKAN. pber Der S&wtnb.
ilhti9en ireunb, 5u $500. SpattS SptB Sini-
ntsnt, ~MnfstlSar fur 2etbsn unb S6msr;sn isbsr Grt,
| u 80 Gents. - SDatt's SnSa, Sur fur @rtaltung,
| RCpfpeb, SnfuenSa, @atarrb, su 25 &ts.
Q9enn cbtse arittel ntbt in eurer &petbets pbrr an tu>
rem 9lase su baten itnb, te rpenpe man iiG btrett aabas
Central DssSt, 246 @sanear., q; 9.
Septn 8. SDdtt IL 60, @teentplnaer.
@llsosral bin per 9rprss ssri4idt bsim baibsn
Oueene. t3m2Uian
, 1876-02-12

lit utberederbar. - Sic Ge9ierrng bat eire
qroEe Tarrt. ais Sib etner llitterrlhtSltdtte
fir Statsubt ~ber9e9ebeu. Oieler 3met9
Ser 2anoluirtlIhdft fai1n ~eiuItenS eile beoers
tenoe GrluerbSquele fir Sapan meroen, oa
oa8 Sleil1elfen sltntlnmt ul0 tpollene &lets
burg itatt Der btsberi9en baummolener ODER
l~eloenen imuer nebr getragen miro. Gben
10 uGteriiiBt Die Ntgternlg Die Gtlen'Sns
bnItrte, tnoenl lie neuerotngS Dem III 0eutId)s
lano geuelenen Sto Seibiilfe %letltet, Ill
itd etnige @rSla9er b~efiuben. Sine @tlen<
babn bon bort had Dem cine Stunbe erts
feruten unb am Wteere 9elegenen 9afen
6arnalldl lon erbaut lperber.
ueber bic I3ufunft Sregon's ifreibt
Die borttge 3eitung ,,@raOe Dor unlerer
Sbiire, 10 81 lage1, babeu iptr ben Yaciftc,
auf oeiien 8ogen iid I'M ralden Senlpo eln
GROCER Neltbanbel entfaltet. l1nIere 6liille
permltteln oen oireften Serfebr oe5 Si1nelI=
lanoe8 nit Der &ufte uno 0unoerte ftnoen
,eBt Idon lobnenoe Sei1dftigung betlit Stld)@
fang. liner @atoreihtb1m 1T noblbefannt,
lest nod falt nod nuBlos, ia Der Grtptdee
lung btnoerltdl +; aber 2(ugelidtS Der 2batz
lade, baB man in Wi5conlin uuo Oil1t9an
nit Sanget Der b~alolgen Ser1tdtntg Der
Wdlber eutgcgen iiebt, biirfen mir ulllere
8dloer balo ais cine Sauptquele fiinfttgen
gSobiltauoe8 betra1ten. @Senn llah Dem
Iettcn @enillS Otidligan 96, 200 Yerlonen sur
9erltelInlg be8 Sanbol6es 9ebrauft, 10 Bit
fen mir btnlten ipentgen Sahren baIIelbe bier
erlparten. Dian p%er9e9enmdrtise iiA cine
53ett, no in SiiIteugeblrge, tn ben Cascades
uuo am 4uget SunO 100000 Otenihen in
Der 9erIt lung Don SaubolS 10 tbdttg itno !!
Weldlen GtufluB iptrb oaS auf Die @eldldffss
tbdti9feit iibeu! llulere @ebir9e itub bon
Gr5=2oerll burd5ogen, ipelde mir beS Nu9eilz
bltd8 barren, NO Die Grleidterlug oeS ser
febre8 Die Searbeltung entlfgener Ultltel &C.
%ltattet. Die 2Saliertr0ft unlerer Stronle lit
10 eiorm, paB ielbit ole grDBte Snpultrte,
Gntlpldelulg le ME miro au8niisen fonne1t.
@ler5u rehue man Die Srldtbarfett III iereS
SooenS, iolpie Die gSetbebiltrtfte be8 oltllhen
Sregons, Deren Yrobufte in ipdterer j3ett
nlft erit ibren gSe9 iiber ben Ocean iuden,
loNoern tbre @onlul1enten in Der JtGhe ftnoen
%lperoclt, 10 baben mir I'M llmlrlB eth Silo, pte
lld) pteieS @ebtet 1a6 eilllgen Sabren 5et9en
mtro.
0aS Sersei6niB Der Seamten. 2eb=
ret NIB StuDlrenoen Der uniuerIltdt Siibtnz
gen III benz Sinterbalblnhr 1875 = rs tit erz
ibteren uno ipeilt al Z 6acultdten 7S oroert=
ltde mo auberorbeutlide Brofelioren unb
6 Sebrer Der &iinlte, Suiammen "a lebrelDe
&rdfte auf. DtIt Der llniperiitdt lino BON
Der Stbltotbef, Der epan9elilfen Yrebi9eralls
ltalt, Dem iurtltliden Senltnar IL. In. all bis
5ltr Gettz unb S6ipimnll6ule 36 ab9eIo1t=
oerte Snitit1te, nleiit s3meiganltalten Der So
cultdten, perbunoen.
= Ser S6nig BON gadien bat benz idd- |
iihen Sofopernidn9er uno 9ofihauipleler 4
6rie NetB, melhsr bic erfte pOlltdnoige |
u 2~btrieeuns Der nattifden Na6te"
oeS u Mus @elltuS %lieferte, einen
lpertboolen 0iamantrin9 nit 8eglsitidreis
ben oura ras id6iiide Saus-M tniferium
iiberianot.
, 1876-02-12
GbriftOp9 bpn gGmib's Sugenos
8thliDthef.

@ebunben In Yappnedel q 10 Gents. Wtt
U~tuSltns0tiider a 30 @ent8. @d1t3
Wflisltn IS @ents.
eeinrid con @idbsnfe =, ipis sr iur GrfenntniB
5ottes fam.
Der aBeibnadDtsabent. @ine GrSdbIuns gum Wsib-
na6tsgeitenf fur &inoer.
Der 9pfensp6. Cine lntere'lante Gr3dblIns.
Der aanarienprsel.-Cas Sobannisfdferden.
9lutt Grjdhlun9en.
Sie Sppfeub atben. Cine geeebenbeit aus BEN
2ebet zines arinen 0prf= Shulebrers,
@uffad,ius Sine GeI9idte Der driftliden Bor3eit,
Gas y un1enfOebdcH. Cine Gr3ablung benz blii=
ben6el Nlter 9%eDiomst.
Rpfa ppn EaaHsnSars. Cine Geiai6te oes Ilter'
tbunl5.
@enpfepa. 5int Der it5utten unb riibrsnoien Dc
i1l6teu os Mltertbulns.
Die Wadbtiean. Gius intersIante Del6tDte.
sfobrrt, Ger rs aifenfnebe, ooer: Sas Anosrfsn
an Die Wtuttr.
SuSnis, Der Wusmanbsrer.
@ieben Sr;db 'unsen.
Sannetcn une Mmalie.
Die Maibiumen.
emma DON 6~infenaein, oSsr: 0Ott maat guss
gut.
s8ilbe' nj Sen. Gin ssfdi6tlidss Ssmdloe.
Sas Der prene &inb.
Eas SGubden Sas Raubi1ioA.
Ser CUTE 6rieorn unc Der bpie Etstrid.
ole 0rdffn 3ulia, ooer: &inoli4s Glebs, 1reut
uno Sobn.
gpttfrics, Der Jung. Ginfester.
Der Sbriftbaum.
Die feline &auteuiptsIerin.
Sas &dnlmd)en.
Ssrnonrp. lebensssi3i&te zines iunssn Grafen aus
Spanlet.
a~mpiermiin,en unb Gplsfide. Sas gosel.
Dfarsaretba Btlmden. Die 9Saicfapele. Das
| Ole ssuersbrMnft. BaEerHutb aum abein.
Der Diamautrins. Das Marienbtle.
, 1876-02-12
Nsenten DerlGnst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!

Gin p%nreises Ssitsnaid ,u zen bsrasmtsa QNtrfsh
,,1hree Years in a M~an-Trap'' unb Ten Night.
in a BarsRoom," BON 3. c. Qrtbur. 1as lest.
unp srSBle Bud bisiss e~efeierteu S&rtftfta, . - clan
senb tluitrtrt, elegant e~ebunpen, ptrb ~ I~aulsnetn pI
tauft. " rptrh rpR ben bsrsorrasenbhen Ysripnsn una
3ettun9en hes Gunpes auf pas @unfists ~benrtbetlt.
Sine @ei6ttte ron SerbrtGen unb BeeibiSuneexi n
unisrsr Wltits, petpt gu tr ~rnbt8fen 6erjen fpre6ep
mullen. IS rtrp msbr fiji. Nc SADIE Der WfaStgfst I'M
Der Mpralitdt bepirtsn ais @eiese. @ssntsn, pel4s
,Man-Trap" psrinaften, mullen m%tneefsRs NOD .Rl
mai 10 WEI @%rsmplar eieiss Su&es S~srfaufem.
SebenSbeidJreibuug ees Serfdfers, NIT letnsm
pprtraii in StebIfi& rtrb etnem iepen utltritentsu
uterrelpt. SeiGre;bente @irculore unb (pI&e NIT ben
Sehinsunssn frsrbsn fret auf Anfrass SsrIeneet BON
!. Ws. Stoerar. u. Co.. putltfrers, 733 Sanfsm
StraBe, pbila.i pa. 1~7iuni4gB;