davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
A LOST CHILD.
BrnEAvED FATHERS STORY OF now HI

A BEREAvED FATHERS STORY OF now HE
CAME TO LOSE HIS DAUGHTER.
At the Central ONCE yesterday a hsggard, weary
looking man presented himself to inquire about tlo
girl of his who had been missing for Ave days and Of
whom he could not discover the slightest trace Some
thing In his appearance induced Captain Copeland TO
question him about his place OF living and his means OF
making a livelihood, and In reply 10 these inquiries
the poor man told h sory--a sorrowfu one u Was
Of poverty, dispossession and the last great grie
beside which he thought the rest but trines
"John Callahan Is my namo, sir, SAID ne, 'ano unl
lately have made decent living and have been happy
and contented with tho little owned lived 10
tenement house up town--No. 1856 East Sx,y-third
street II was-and regularly paid my rent there But
times grew hard. was out OF work, aud then lost
my health and spirits, too. My poor family were
almost starving and trying hard 10 get them o'te 10
eat. whom on the LIST OF the month the landlord
called for his monoy. had none TO give
him. He went away, ana tnen cahe
man TO turn out and put tho little iur-
niuro I had upon the street. II was a bitter
day for whom saw my ittio ones
barred out OF house ana home, but started away
where God knows but with the hope OF getting them
shelter in some place. ! left Agnes, my little girl,
watching the things Till could 1nd somewhere to put
them and when came back sho was gone, and not
trace have had Of her since" The following is the DO
scr,ption the missing dSho ~ about nino years
old, stoutly built, sandy complexion, gray eyes ana
brown hair. She black and rcd plaid shawl and
plaid dress and had no hat on. general alarm mas
been sent TO all the police captains " have their men
look tOr the missing child
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
LEMHEIM'S MANIA.
THE IMPRISONED CASHIER Is ACCUSED OF
FURTHER FORGERIEs.

THE IMPRISONED CASHIER Is ACCUSED OF
FURTHER FoRGERIEs.
The young man, Nathan L. Lemheim, latc cashier
OF tho First National Bank OF Montrose,
Pa, who now languishes in the dreary cells
Of tho Tombs the charge OF forging
ten thousand dollar promissory note, appears,
from developments made yesterday, to have indugcd
somewhat extensively in his penchant lor writing
other persons names promlssory notes. Whom the
first charge TO light no little sympathy was felt Tor
the unfortunate young man, who had fallen from such
a high social standing In his community, and many
believed tho chdliKe defence ''that he merely
wished to see 4 the check was good" Every
But, unfortunately for the young man, therc ap-
peared before Judge Duny at the Tombs Police Court
Pa who made affidavit to tho effect that the signature
certain note due yesterday, Endorsed by tao prs-
oner, was forgery. The note In question reads:--
MoSrRosE, Pa, Oct IL, 1876.
Four months date promise 10 pay tho order Of
William H. Cooper sso at the First National PINK of
Indorsed-W iam II. Cooper aud N J.. Lemhem,
cashiers
The noto was discounted IN the regular way and tho
forgery only discovered yesterday the day o maturity
Mr.. Iathrop further deposed that he had frequently
given the First National Bank OF Montrosc,
and believed that the handwriting o the body OF the
note Lemheims Tho signature was good imi-
tation OF dcponents
Tho prisoner simply waived examination, aud was
rccommittcd TO the Tombs, the Judge nxing bail on
the charge In the sum OF $40, U0O.
The forgery disposed OF Mr. Daniel ID. Searls,
vcc President OF the FIRST National Bank OF
Montrose. made formal application 10 Judge Duly
that the prisoner, Nathan L. Lemhem, be detained to
enable him Searls) TO procure arcqustion from tho
Governor Of Pennsylvania for his return to that state
Searls made affidavit that on the I'd OF October last
Lemhelm was CASHIER OF his bank, and he, doponent
had examined the books Of tho institution ana found
that such note had been deposited by the bank. He
also pronounced Cooners Endorsement forgery. The
application was granted as matter OF lorm. ~ Is
stated by those protesting To Know hat several other
forgerics OF the character will come 10 lgut be-
fnr0 lnnV
The New York herald., 1877-02-06

granted by tho New York and Nevada Silver PEAK
Mining Company Of It's real estate In Nevada 10 secure
SlOO 900 worth OF bonds issued by tho company,
aud payable within two years from the date OF issue
petition yesterday submitted 10 Judge Donohue
OF Mr. oo,hout. asking 10 be discharged from his
tru sleeship.
The creditors oil Goldstcin Brothers, under arrest
charged with fraudulent bankruptcy appear deter
mined get the bottom of tho alleged fraudulent
TRANSACTIONS Immediately upon their leaving the
United States Court whore the proceedings were ad
journed Tor lew days, they were arrested by The
Sheriff under a StilwcIl warrant, Issued by Judge
Donohuc on .hc complaint OF Messrs Hanes. Bacon
4 Co., charging them with having procured credit
from them by falsely stating that they were worth
$4,000 above all their debts lev months before
their failure their assets amounting then TO only
81 400 and they being indebted besides Tor merchan-
disc TO the amount OF S2SO00, showing loss wholly
unexplained OF $4,000 Halnes, Bacon Co. also
claim that the assets wcrc disposed oi by means o
judgment which was fraudulent On the arrest, Mr.
Levenbrtt attorney for the Godstens, procured re-
Enforcement by retaining Mcssrs. Townsend and
Wadhcimer counsel, who Immediately moved, be-
lore udge Donohue, to vacate the Stwell warrant.
Mr. Ncwcombc, counsel tor the crcdilors replied and
Judge Donohuc denied the motion and held Tho Gold
stems bail
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Committee on Public Works Of the Board OF
Aldermen will meet at tho CITY Hall at two O'Clock
to-day THIS committee has control OF the resolution
nrod uccd at Thursdays meeting ofthe Board by
Alderman Tuomey, making certain charges against
Commissioner of Public Works Campbell
Nearly all the Aldermen who voted in favor OF tho
proposition to heat part OF the city railroad cars as
nm expcrimen, live up town and consequently appre-
cate the great discomfort experienced IN riding to
their homes during tho cold weather.
Alderman Shcls proposes TO compel, II possible by
ordinance OF tho Common Council, tho different city
railroad CO IN panos 70 pay annual license feo oi
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
/ SISTER OF MERcYs FUNERAL.

The obsequlcs OF the late Sister Mary Helena
McElvaney, OF the Order OF Mercy took place ycscr
day morning, from St Patrick's church, Jersey City
Heights solemn requiem mass was celebrated,
after which the remains wcro taken TO St. Peter's
Cemetery for interment The decoascd lady a
native 0i Now YORK; and was educated by the Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart Six years ago she entered the
From that community she was sent, with i've other
Ssters TO take charge OF tho schools attached ST.
Patrick's church. In Jersey Citv where sho taught
vocal aud Instrumental music.
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
RIFLES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following rules in bankruptcy have been adopted
by the United States Circuit Court by order OF Chief
Justice Joh nson and Judge Biatchford:-
In actions at law a consent 10 a reference OF the
whole issue must likewise contnin u provision that
judgment shall not be entered until after ten days no.
ce OF the fling of the report OF the referee ana OF the
Judgment proposed to be entered thereon. Alter u
reference at any time before the entry OF judgment,
either party may move Tor new trial upon case or
exceptions, and II such motion be denied, the motion
record as II It had been ruling made upon trial by
the judge without jury and excepted TO in like man.
made tho Court may extend the timo Tor entering
Judgment upon the application Of tho moving party
aud may stay all other proceedings until the decision
OF the MOTIF is rendered
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
AUTOPSY ON MRS. FLOOD.

Deputy Coroner Leopold Goldschmldt yesterday held
an autopsy the body Of Mary Flood, which goes TO
show that the murdered woman received two
wounds, instead OF ono, was ut FIRST sup
posed stab wound was found on the right
side OF the chest in the second intercostal
halt from the mcdian line passing directly down.
ward, outward and backward. but not entering Inc
chest and merely injuring the muscles There was
also penetrating abdominal wound 10 the median
Ine nurIng the pcritonoum mesentery and small IN
tcstnes with very little internal hcmorrhape In the
opnon Of the Deputy Coroner death resulted from the
h9ck and hcmorrhage referred 10
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l..
Before Recorder HacketL

THE GRAND JURY EMPANELLED
Recorder Hackett opened the February term ycster-
day, Mr. w. f. Rider, OF No. 10 East Sxty-Iourth
street, being chosen foreman ofhc Grand Jury Tho
Recorder in addressing thcm, observed that circum-
stances having compelled his absence the city for
few weeks and having only just returned, he was un-
abo 10 know what cases awaited their adjudication,
and some OF them might require SPECIAL charge
IRON him he would postpone his address until to.aay,
until which time the Grand Jury was discharged
THE KNIFE AGAIN.
Michael Wolf OF No - Park place. was convicted OF
stabbng Joseph Riggcy of No. Monroe street, in the
head and pnictng serious wounds, ou the 22d OF Oc-
tobor last Ho 70 the State Prison Tor three
years
On tho 10th of November last j. W. Ford, who said
he resided nj No. los East Seventh street, committed
a violent assault on a in tho shanty Of Gather
inc Donnelly, In avenue A. between Seventy-drst and
Seventy second streets 1t appeared that while the
man beating his deenceless victim Catherine
rushed 10 tho rescue, when Fora immediately turned
hts attention to her, and after throwing her down
pulled out pst ana fred shots At her, one OF
which took elect In the neck, saying at tho time. III
may as well be killed Tor sheep as lamb" When
the prisoner was subsequently arrested II was ascer
ainod there indictment for burglary against
him. Yesterday he pleaded guilty 10 the charge OIL
assault with intent to KILL aud Recorder Hackett sent
him the State Prison Tor tho term oil seven years
AZ hard labor
BURGLARS SENTENCED.
William Lce of No. 445 West Thirty. second street.
pleaded guilty to the charge OF breaking into the gro.
Gerry store of John Van wnklc No. BAT Ninth avenue
on the oath OF January last and stealing SIS worth of
PROPERTY. Hc was given two years and halt in the
State Prison.
William Lawson, Charles Sloane, James Barry and
John Dawncy were Igned at the bar CHARGED with
having on the goth Of January last, brokon into the
butcher shop OF l. Lowcnsten, OF No. 436 East lous
ton street, anu stolen gold watch and chain. guam
tty OF clothing and sos IN money. Dawncy pleaded
guilty burglary and was sentenced TO seven years
imprson me MT and the Others having pleaded guilty
10 receiving stolen goods, were sent 10 the State
Prison, each for five years.
William Goss, Of No 220 Cherry street, plea dcd
guilty To the charge OF committing burglary on the
premises OF Anton W Miller, of No 81 Market street.
on the 10th OF January last He was sent TO the Pen
teutiary Tor tho term OF two years.
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. s, 1877
In Court Of Appeals, Monday, February o.
No 1871. Jokns,own Cheese Company vs. vcghte.--
Argument resumed and concluded
No. 14l Lawn VS. cdneld.--Argucd by George +.
Danforth for appellant; W. s. Cogswel for respondent
Case stu on.
Procla nation made and Court adjourned.
CALENDAR.
The day calendar for Tuesday, February g. Is as fol-
lows:-Nos Ill u, 1872 los, 100, 70, s4a, S4sa, IL
The New York herald., 1877-02-06

$50 for each car. Some Of tho companies are now
largely in arrears and Is also doubtful whether me
clly can compel them 10 pay these charges owners
Of hacks and other persons compelled 10 pay
license and il seems but Just that rich corporations
should be thus compelled contribute some OF sheir
enormous earnings 10 the city treasury.
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
MARRIED,

NELsox-JomNsos. Wednesday. January 81
1877 at tho residence OF the BRIDES parents oy the
Raw Richard Harding, JOSEPH NELSON, OF BROOKLYN
NJ " TO EMMA A.. daughter Of Asa johnson, OF Gen.
trev,lle Greene county, N. Y. No cards
RoMA,sx-TuoayE lon Monday February 8, by the
Rev D. Jutten, GEORGE r. RoNAiSs 10 LrBBIE, only
dau ahter of the late Richard Thorne No cards
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BAxpLEn-Fox Mr. WILLIAM A. HANDLER, OF oweeo
NJ " 10 Miss EVA Fox, OF Brooklyn.
LEvY-KRAMgR-JAco LYvY, OF Eastons Pa, u
CARRIE KRAMER, OF this city
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
A RELIGIOUS BELGIAN's WILL.

The will OF tho late Henry Magts, native OF
Belgium who died on the 10th OF December last, In
this city, was offered yesterday for probate. The
estate amounts TO about $40 900, and among several
other bcquests TO his relatives tho iollowipg:
To the Parish church at Bierbeck, Belgium, he has
bequeathed $500; to the Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Providence, X. L., S1O,0U0, TO assist IN building
church upon the lot OF land bought by the tcstaor Tor
that purpose Marthas Vineyard; 10 the Church Of
ST. Agnes, Forty-third street, $40 600, on condition
that the lcsalor,s name be published forever
Of tho windows. The decedcnt, Notwithstanding hrs
piety aud generosity, not willing 10 trust to post
humous affection his burial, but wisely Set apart
quarter secticn Calvary his place OF scputure, and
500 for the Of monument over his remains.
The New York herald., 1877-02-06

TOMORROW On tho 4th inst, at Jersey CITY, the
wife OF Francis Arthur Robottom oi uAuen'e1
London papers please copy
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
istng lower branch Of the municipal legislature. II
case will be continued to-day.
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.


Two decisions in city were handed down yes
terday IN The Common Pleas, General Term, both 10
iavcr Of tho defendants In Faro The City plaintiff
sued contract 10 regulate and grade 1881 street,
Tho answer alleged that u was condition precedent
In such contract that TO be due thereon
until the confirmation Of assessment therefor. and
there had been confirmation oi such assessment
when the action was brought The complaint was dis
missed at Trial Term and this ruling rs sustained Mr.
j. IL. Strahan appeared ior tho painiin and for the
city Assistant Corporation Counsel A. J. Requicr. In
Battersby vs.. The Mayor plantn sued Ior dainages
IRON slipping on piece Of ice when crossing Nassau
street. The complaint dismissed on the ground
The General Term, Chief Justice DAILY delivering the
opinion, sustans this ruling In thts sun hr. W. =.
Keddy appeared Tor the plaintiff and Tor the CITY r.
L. Stetson The Case oil Secry vs. The City was suca
at Special Term yesterday. Plantin was an Alder
prior to 1870, and was egslate out oi once ny
tho charter Of that year. Ho claimed that the Charter
act was Unconstitutional. ior the reason mat
IL dd not terminate the ofhcc, Dut only
plaintiffs Official ie The city demurred
10 the complaint uLd tho demurrer was sus-
Tor tho city, D. j. Dean. judge Lawrence yesterday
decided The OF Long vs. the Mayor IN iavor OF the
city upon demurrer 10 the complaint Plantin sued
back Mt paid after the properly
had been advertised for sale the assessment having
been vacated. Messrs Deylin ana Miller
appeared tor plaintiffs; Tor the city, ID. j. Dean.
Before Judge Van Worst holding Supreme Court,
Special Term there were argued, yesterday, dcmur-
rers IN the suits brought against the city by Ellen
Kelley and Sarah DAVE The hrst SUIT Is Tor damages
latter suit vaca,e assessment for paving Fflh
avenue In both was insisted on behalf OF tue
city sufficient iacts were not stated 10 constitute
causes OF action.
The New York herald., 1877-02-06

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
on.,nv,nr a vood share Of the tme II not first in
,.,r,ancc in the demurrers argued yesterday before
yrdcc Van Worst holding supreme Court, Special rerm
-. no suit brought by william Il. Dcmarest VINO is
s"cr,ns TO demonstrate two facs-irs ms c,oc',oa a
49,; ~ s bc Maid salary as member 0f the snen eA
The New York herald., 1877-02-06
THE WILLIAMSON WILL CONTEST.

In the matter of the will OF the late George William
son. wealthy capitalist OF this city, who died on tho
7th OF January last, contest over the will was begun
yesterday In tho Surrogates Court led by the widow
The contestant was second vito OF the decedent.
by whom hc had no issue. In the will, which was
made somo considerable time before ms death, lac
made his son. David b. Williamson, Dy his hrst wife,
and who at the time OF their marriage brought him
pretty large fortune egnce the bulk OF his riches,
some $3.50 000 with Instructions to pay to his WIDOW
the sum OF S3 900 annually place OF dover, and II
she insisted her right OF dover that the annuity
should be withhold. The widow, who has no children
by the deceased contests the will ON tho ground that
IL WAS obtained through undue influence and fraud,
and that the testator unsound mind AT the time
OF the execution OF the WILL and therefore legally
unable 10 execute such an instrument
The New York herald., 1877-02-06


RosENpuRGn. Monday morning, February g. SOPHIA
RosENBuRGn mother OF Ida NJ. smith, In her 9th
year.
daughter 149 East 47th ST., Wednesday morning, Feb.
ruary 7. at ten O'Clock.
RyAS.--At Great Neck, l.. l.. February 4, EUGEvK
younges son Of John and Mary Ryan, aged years
and % days
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend tho iuncra without further notice,
Tuesday, the 9th inst, at IL O'CLOCK from his lao
residence Great Neck, and thence TO Calvary Ceme
terry Tor intermcnt.
Tuoxrsox In Bridgeport Conn, on 81 inst,
NELLiE r., daughter Of Curtis Marie L. Thompson,
aged year. month and 10 days.
WASDELL.-Fcbruary b, SrILLwELL WANDEM, aged
IS years
Funeral on Wednesday, February Z, at ton A. NJ,
from the residence OF his nephew, c. W. DcBrido, 25s
West 10Th ST. Friends aud relatives respectfully in.
vitcd % attend.
wAxELBAuM.-ALBERr,y youngest child Of Joe and
Rosanna Waxelbaun.
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, from tho residcnce of his parents, In
East both ST., Oil Wednesday, 7th insl,. at hafpas
nine O'Clock
| wnrrAKEa.-On Sunday, February 4, CHARLES NJ,
youngest son Of William b. and HeIen M. Whitaker,
| aged % years.
Funeral services at the residence OF his parents 2la
west alth ST. on TUESDAY, February D, at eleven A. NJ
| WINTER In Flushing, Long Island, February 4.
| 1877, ARMiSlus RAriiELE, only oil Professor p.
Winter
tend the funeral, Wednesday,, at eleven o'clock
| from his late residence in Amty st.
WooD.--On Sunday, February 4, Mrs HANNAH Woon
| In the Slst year OF her age
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, from the residence OF hor sonn-a
James McGowan, Crawford, N. j., ON Wednesday, Feb
ruary ], at two O'Clock.
You've. On Saturday, ABBY, wife of wsldron Youne
Relatives and friends OF tho family invited 10 at
tend tho funeral from her late residence 90 Taylor
Brooklyn T. D. this rucsday) afternoon, 81 two +. n,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
Sfene Mmn0ea.

Trteo. &arften, yecapRien, So.
beilte NIT Or. Nusuf 8Tntq's 9amburser
8rduterpfalier etn . fsnes 9ei%Dir an letnent
geine.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
SebeuS=G

Mnb. CRATER, MampsStae, 81. q.
.Dr. ausuf 8Snia's 5amburger Ircpfen
fnp Die etn3tse NeDi3in, bic mir nod gut tbun.
SD bin iGOn bod in Sabren uub. frifen mir
b~ieielber bas 2eben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10

81. Stretf, Snanbasc bta, 81. g.,
tpurfe BON etner b6sarttsen 5ledte BON 2-tdbrt-
EN- Btheben burH ben @ebraub BON Or. Mus
8 ntg'S Samburser 1ropfen gebeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
Sie Sabressett aer intermittirensen Sleber.

Ile r,tdsmatiIdsn 9eiben, pter tn arberen gBrrttn.
ane Observation-Disclosures. pelde tut6 be unocfunben
Nustiinfunsen Der Groe pber tes Wafers erssuof rrerben,
berri6en in btefer Sabresseit rrr. Su ieStr @,aenb.
pe6e benz 5teber rter aabersn Sprrnea iuternittirenbtr
8rantbtit ~auseeiest ih, hnb BITE urfa6er biefer Qeiben rmp
tn srIster Ebdttstsit. IS 1T baper Jest bic Sabrsssett rp
bic Beppbner tpluer Sifrttte itr Gsitem sprbereiten Inn
ten, um1 ser uusefuuben gef&afsnpsit Der Ntmsipbare
hur6 ben @ebrau@ zines Sputcs, pber uunf,mn M rnSsn
Nliitels, sn ~besesnen. llnter allen traftieenben T3ttteln'
ueI9e purG 8tit unb Grfabruue ale cine St6rfnna Ss
GpHems sesen aae eueemtf4en unb epibemiid.n Sronf.
hst.sn srsruet fDrssa ans. asst Softetter's mRasens
tiers permas Ger i&p66ltGfe Gtatrpbner eixes uneefnnbsn
DtRrttts Der Granibett ~ enteebtu, rtl&e pbne RsiEfI -
stsfes md6tisen 8uubsssenpfeu ftIbR ben Gtdrfaer nil.
~bewsrfeu mag.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
nmberOamli9fett.

g. Seim, @oatb ADans, Mad.,
tpar a.bsttSunfdbtg unb purbe burd bic Irpp.
fen wieber gang bergelfeQt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10

feline anf6nctee 8leipune bot ben BOT
uonn, i'm fur stnen Spicn su 'bolten.
utaEonif bertsf or lib auf letnen Srus
Der, Der SfEcier in Der armme let. 81
nurce ul&oGrn. Dtele unaIadlt@s
Bseebenbeit, bic man in 8auuert melt
1p1ter erfubr, tcnnte man Ben War'
quis ntdt ue~rberaen; ,er rob bic eano'
eeoen 0immel. uno betloate ras Sdid.
raj ietnes armer DtenerS NIT inniBe
E~bstlnabme.
C6orNesuns fpIst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
0eberleiOen.

@rnft Oablfuf, STEM gOrf,
wurbe ourG Or. Nus. aInig's 5ar1burser
1rppfsa BON etaent 2eberletDsn sebetIt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10

81 ffiF''FiFjN<S &1AEaEN
rRoPFE|:N
inb felt Sabren mttgrfcls ct fot3,uosn Rranf
betten angetranbt trcrSen
COLIN h.
2orens SeGer, NeUtun, aunias.
.G3ebrauHte BET Dbigen Qetocn bic Sambur.
ger SrOpfsn nit GrfOIs."
Trauen< &ramtbeiten.
Or. -. gS. Mcuter, SnanDaso g. 9.
empfsbn Or. Iusuf aSnis's Samburee
ErOpfen aQen ietnen petbltGen Yatienten.
Tledten unb 9aattrantbet.
tcu.
81. Streif, Snanbasc 5tQ, 81. g.,
nurte Sor, etner bDsartiaen 5lehte bon 2,fdbrt-
EN- Btleben burh ben @ebraub BON Or. Mu~
8 ntg'S Samburser 1ropfen gebeilt.
Sfene @mn0ea.
Srteo. &arften, pecapnien, So.
beilte nit Or. Mugulf RTnta's 5amburger
9rGuterpFalfer etn Dfsnes 8siIDlr an letnert
geine.
0eberleiOeM.
Grnft OaDlfuf, NfD 2JOrf,
rurce ourG Or. Ius. aTnig's 5anaburger
GrDpfea BON eiuen1 0eberleiDsn 9ebetIt.
9er3flopfen.
Treb. Shntae, Dayton, Sbtr,
aebrau6te nit @rfOlg Or. Aug. 8Dntg's pant
burger Srcpfen gesen Dbige 8ranfbett.
nnoerOauli9tett.
g. @eim, @oatb Aoams, Mad.,
tpar a.bfttSunfabtg unb Uurbe bur& bic Irpp.
fen Wteber gang bersefelt.
Magenleioen.
GlrS. z. 80. Moefemfeuer,
VI paic, Sas.,
surbe BON etnem languteriasn M~agenibel
burb Or. Nusuf 8Snt8's hamburger ErOpfen
gebeilt.
Slntgei9wir.
Nobcrr 81. 2orens, @ermania, pa.,
eebrau&te 9eges Elm 8iutaeiGpir Or. Nugult
RInig'e Samburger ErUpfen nno pFaler nit
grfolg.
0elbiu9t.
Gacob Geb, ROrmanpiae, Ranias,
fe0ten Or. @ug. 9Dn,s's 0ambur8sr ErOpfen
nadrent CT LANCE an p5i8cr sssantbett lit pte.
Der ber4
Tieber.
Sbriftian S6mtot,
Seoen, GtsleY 60, 9anias,
sebrau9t Or. Nusuf a6nts's 5amburser
3rOpfsn ais Elm Ntisl ees'n Das 6tsber.
SebenSs @iirir.
Rs ~ m
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
Oelbim9t.

5accb SEE, NCrmanDtQe, Ranfas,
fcrten Or. @us. 9bn,s's 0amburssr ErOpfen
nabeem CT LANCE on pbiser stsantbett lit, pte.
Der ber4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
Tieber.

Gbriftian G6mtbt,
Seoen, HtsleY &c., 8anias,
sebrauGt Or. Ausuf a6nts's 5amburser
2ropfen ais Elm N.hlsl ees'n bas Gteber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
Wa9enleiOem.

GIr6. =. 40. Mofenfeuer,
VI Waic, Sus.,
parbe BON etnem lanspteriasn Magenibel
burd Or. Nusult aSntg's 5amburser Eropfen
gebeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-10
9erjHopfen.

Treb. Sdnae, Dayton, Sbtr,
aebrau6te nit GrfOlg Or. Aug. 8Gntg's Sant-
burger GrOpfen 9esea Dbise 8rantbeit.