davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
LATE THEATRE GoEHs.

To THE EDITOR or TnE HERALp.--
have noticed with great deal Of pleasure the great
interest taken your "Compaint Book" great
deal Of good 1t has accomplished by meeting the eyes
OF those Tor whom II actually was intended, which
otherwise II could not have reached, ana | con.
slider your 'Com plant Bookn great benefit to tho
public at largo There is thing, however which, to
my knowledge has not yet been touched and II "a
OF The greatest nuisances-if may DO allowed use
tho exprcssion--to the tboatro going pubhc on last
Friday night was ut WaIacks Theatre 10 see Rose
dale y The doors open at hai.psst O'Clock aud
tue curtain rises al eight. Was seated tho nrst
bench, and, IN iact consiuer that had the pcsl 81
orchestra chairs were and TACT they not one
third occupied when the curtain After that the
people who had the chairs engaged parties OF
one, two, three and IN groups, and we who could not
afford SIT In these chairs, but only on
benches In the rear oil SAID chairs com
pccd 10 be satisfied with watching the ushets hndlng
seats for those Deaed people, aud looking al every
thing else except the play, ms ~ Il Impossible
hear anything of the play whiio such things are al
lowed. Now, Mr. Editor, u may be fashionable To
come lntc to place oil amusement put d0nt think
II very courteous 70 those OF who had slt 10 The
rear OF those fashionable people who come on mo 10
be compelled TO mss amusement for fashion sakc
Now am satisfied tina, II some nrst class place 81
amusement such US Wallack's would givo tho public
to understand mat nobody allowed 90 take their
seats unti the curtain Is down again you would And
all those late people IN thoir seats before the curtain
rises. By inserting this IN our valuable paper havc
no doubt you Will grant the request OF great many
81 Theatre goorA Yours, truly, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
ANOTHER OF THE SAME SORT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
notice in the column Of your compliant Book"
In the HERALD q communication written over tho
signature OF IAN Engisbman" ana also another
signed IAN American The .Enalisnman." in the
characteristic bgotry OF that conceted race seems to
BIO dissatisfied with tho noble course OF the HERALD
and thinks that ignorant ana barbarous nation
should be lett to proceed untrammeled IN It's work Of
cruelty and murder, and that tho nation OF which he Is
fair rcpresont atve should DO encouraged to inter-
fcre with that civilized and humane Empire which has
molly taken It upon itself 10 defend tho lives and
honor OF the Christians heartily second all my
fellow couniryman the "Amercan,' says and am
glad to know that Il Is "Engshmcnn nlono who have
such peculiar conception OF justice and right
AN AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WEDNESDAY,, May 500 7. NJ.
The Stock Exchange "sportcd tho oak' to-day, ifthe
closed Iron shutters and doors DO held 10 have
shat Significance, and the whole herd Of bulls and
bears hicd them 10 the enjoyment OF holiday. Their
British brethren dong the thing by tooling
down TO EPSON to nnd the French and American fa-
vores fail even TO get placed, and to dark horse
win the blue ribbon OF tho Derby. So, with tho Broad
street people decorating. and the Cape court peo
Pic laying the Odds dealings IN stocks came pretty
much to standstil on both sides the water and quo
taons In either market were without form aud void
Touching this matter OF visiting graves and thereon
planting sprgs Of acacia and treating the subject from
moral point OF view, ind for brokers
leave their portals order carry out the duties
OF the day. Tho Stock Exchange is a very charncl
house Of dead hopes, which no amount OF decorative
rosemary and Will soften the memory OF, mti-
gate the pang OF their departure Something least
might have been expected from the show window
partysome srewng OF flowers upon the graves stocks
which havc departed this lie since last Decoration Day.
and which in dying left fat legaciesthe result OF
sales-to the very parties which had prosecuted them
while living There was demonstration OF this Sort
however, and the Stock Exchange remained closed and
abandoned, morally and physically for tho day. The
only item OF financial interest yesterday to be
lound in the report Of the Pacific Mail Company which
exhibits In a clear and business like It's pres
ration 70 prosperity As OF this it shows
that tho liabilities have been reduced 81 600 600 dur
Ing tho last eleven months. and increase OF s2o000O
In cash assets during tho same time
IMPORTS EXPORTS.
Tho Official statement .. the imports and exp orts OF
the United States published In todays HERALD is
worthy OF attention In several particulars Tho total
merchandise exports for tho month OF April, 1877,
were $44 24s, or o6s 1873 below the average OK.
ports Of the last ten months For the corresponding
month Of 1875 the exports $3S,919,s77, or
&c. 2S3 463 below the average OF the months pre-
ccdng The imports for April show an increase OF
$6,e042l5 over the average of the last mont tbs
whilo there decrease last year for April over tho
Ven months Of So, 750,45s. Again tho excess of the
Total exports OF merchandise and specie, which for
April 1876 was 1856, is for the past month only
G,054170
The following city banks have reduced their capital
within year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
LYDIA SHERMAN.
THE NOTORIOUS HUSBAND AND CHILD PoIsoNRR
ESCAPES FROM THE CONNECTICUT STATE

THE NOTORIOUS HUSBAND AND CHILD PoIsoNRR
ESCAPES FROM THE CONNECTICUT STATE
PRISON.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 80 1871
Between the hours Of twelve and one o'clock this
morning. Lydia Sherman, the murderess OF a husband
and seven children by poisoning Of which crimes she
convicted In 1872 aud fenced 10 im prisonment
for life, made her escape from the prison wethers-
ded, and up to this time neiligen OF where
abouts has been obtained
HOW THE PLIGHT MANAGED.
The actual method by which she gained her liberty
and tho agencies inside enable her to do
so not positively known, but the following will
serve PLAUSIBLE theory by way OF explanation =:
Al halfpast twelve, as is her custom Mrs Water
house, the prison matron, made her tour through
female quarters. che found all tho prisoners
occupying the lower tier OF cells In their places Mrs
Sherman was in her cell, which adjons the prison
laundry, and appeared to be doxug. like weary OF
tho day's labor. For long time, OF Mrs.
Shcrman's III health, she has been allowed many
privileges denied other prisoners. the principal
being the freedom Of certain portions OF the prison by
day and the leaving open OF her cell door night tho
object being TO enable her TO make her wants known n
taken suddenly III. The matron accustomed to
this pa rticular door open, and accordingly when she
the modern Lucrelia apparently sleeping passed
and assembled to tho upper cells without giv
ng the matter a thought Placing all circumstances
together II now DO that Mrs Sherman had
been studying the position and was waiting Tor tho
matron's nightly visit Remaining til Mrs. Wator-
house haf reached the upper tier Of cells ana out
OF sight Mrs sherman seathiy left her cell, passed
into the workroom and from thence to the kitchen,
after reaching which II easy matter for her 10
unlock the door and reach tho outer yard and tnen
make good her escape. Evidently she pursued tins
course but by whom she aided or what direction
she took after reaching the outside rs not known.
DESCRIPTION FUGITIVE.
Warden HewcS notified the authorities all tho
principal cities and towns oil the State. He gives
dcs'r ptIon OF the woman as foows:--She is feet
~ inches IN height black eyes deep set Ia tho head
black hair and dark sallow complexion, approaching
the color Of saffron. Had white skirt dark
skirt dark shawl aud bonpeL
person residing in Wetherstcd returning home late
last night claims TO have person answering Tho
above description, but he did not make his facts
known TIL morning they were OF no use In tracing tho
fugitive. theory prevails that Mrs. Sherman may
have started Tor New London As prisoner from that
city. lately discharged known 10 have been friendly
to her and heard occasion to say no would
all he could toward enecting nor release Tho
blamed that IT is too late, for seeming
carcessnoss and meeting will SOON be called 10 in
vcsiigae tho subject. Tho escape produces profound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
UNLUCKY FRIDAY.

70 THE EDITOR HERALp:-
My attention has, several times recently been called
to tho strange superstition that hangs tho day
call Friday. think It our duty, II possible rid the
public OF It's positively injurious effects. Nervous fc-
males other persons OF sensitive and per-
sons believing in ghosts and such absurdlties
only greatly Inconvenience but actually injured in
body aud mind by this ridiculous superstition My OBJ
ect Is to ask through tho columns OF your paper IL
would not be better for tho judges OF courts 10
tenco criminals to bc executed some other day than
Friday. Although this Will not make the complete
reform desired, yet 1t Will be longer step in the right
direction than can DO taken by any other single
measure r. b. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
A PLUCKY WOMAN.

To THE EDITOR OF rHK HERALD
There have several times appeared In your valuable
"Complant Book" charges against the runlaniy con.
duct OF some New York boys. Allow relate my
experience with them. On Saturday evening last
had occasion to DO out late; and was passing
along broadway, In tho vicinity OF Morris street,
about ton O'Clock, several young mon they scarcely
deserve the name) advanced toward me and rendered
their services TO conduct inc TO my destination. Had
not tho preseDce Of mind TO show appreciation OF
their Kindness by giving ono of them blow in the
face they certainly would have insisted accompany
ing mo- write this article hoping that policemen
may keep sharper watch out for tho prevention OF
such insults IN future. e. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
SECOND SHOT AT THE SAME TARGET.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HsRALD:-
Some days since wrote to your compliant Book
about the pavement Of West Twelfth street. between
Greenwich avenue and Fourth street. My letter was
published last Wednesday. but as yet there has been
notice whatever taken OF It, and the pavement Is as
bad ever, II not worse There numper OF carts
pass through the streets during the night the con-
humping would disturb any one. be they cvor SO
sound sleeper. ONE OF THE RESIDENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
AS my complaint is ono Of long standing, would
direct the attention Of your critical readers
tnuous but erroneous form OF matrimonial announce.
menis in tho HERALD.
To state that Mr.. Brown married "ton MISS
White by the Rev. Dr. Black construcvely Indicates
that tho former only was married, the or the
proposition 30" being think, altogether wrong;
whereas instead OF II the conjunction "and'' would
more correctly state the absolute TACT Am rghtg
CELEBS lNOT) IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
DAILY PEDESTRIAN THROUGH PARK ROW.

DAILY PEDESTRIAN THROUGH PARK ROW.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
notice that work has begun to repair tho fallen roof
on the Post Oticc 1t would be a bcno0t Tor the
public to know II the same parties at work again
who the death Of tho unfortunate victims OF
late disaster and II to caution all to keep from
the sections where they operating ALI iuries
agreed that the parties were not competent Tor such
work.. Very respectfully,
GkOhGE HENRY MUELLER,
No 400 East Fity-sIxth street.
NEW York, May 2s, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
STRAW HATS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Why cannot the conductors ofthe Third Avenue Rail-
straw hats well as those OF other roads
Every other road allows their men to hats
or whatever hat they choose, while we are compelled
to very heavy hat through the hot sun,
open cars where we have no protection. Hoping
through valuable paper this Will meet the eyes
OF Mr. Philips, We remain respectfully, yours,
THE CONDUCTORS, THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL. May 3o-5 30 r. N.
Cotton-The sales OF cotton to-day Included 700 bales
American.
Provisions-Lard. 46s. Sd. per cwt for American
Prosuce-Spirits OF turpentine, 27s. per cwt
ANTWERP, May 80. 1877.
Petroleum. 3if for fine pale American
LIVERPOOL, May 30--Evenug.
LONDON. May 30-Evenng.
Linseed oil, f27 los. Q f26 per ton.
GLASGOW May 80, 1877.
In there Is rather disposition buy de-
cline OF about Is from Saturdays prices
PRODUCE REpoRL
LIVERPOOL, May 80, 1877.
Pork,Eastern dull ut 75s western duh At 6is. Bacon
Cumberland cut duh nj $685. short rib dull IT 3Ss long
clear duh 37s i'd short clear dull sos hams-Long
dun at 43s shoulders dull NJ 2ss I'D Beef-Inda
dull at 9is. dull lDJs primo dull
SIS Lard Prime Western dull ut 46s Cd rallow-Prime
city dull Cd. Turpeutine-Sprits dull ut
Rosen-Common dull at S. 3D.. fine dull al los I'd.
ChecseAmercan choice duh Us Lard oil steady ut
spring steady Us Cd No spring steady at rs 3d.
winter Southern, In the markets Western in the
market. Corn-N Mixed son duh at 24s. ca.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. May 3O-5 SOP. N.
Consols, 954 for both money and the Erie Rail-
way shares. 81 Illinois Central. -.
market is ~ per cont which below Bank
VI England rate.
account.
PARIS, May 30. 1877.
Exchange on London, 25i. Ice. for short sight
LONDON May 80, 1877.
India Council bills allotted to-day 3.led. per
paa dpcliu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INorh-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address 10
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
En- HERALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
4 WORD TO THE MANAGERS OF CALVARY
CEMETERY.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
II you'd be great convenience to owners OF graves
in Calvary Cemetery IL tho managers OF the Same
would erect wator pumps water tanks in
different sections Of tho cemetery. BY doing every
body would get water handy and water their
graves Tor which they are obliged to 20 tho whole
length OF the cemetery to get 1t at the entrance,
from the single pump situated near the church
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31

es;is;S street.. 1856 IS sScs ssss A@:e
Jersey sss'a City isy''. 80. 17as $3.50 a Isas
fallen on the herds hand being in general
s sI s 6. wi sssn sT aes
horned cattle s"ss
s cs a aoa nois steers I. lie per H. weigh.
hes les i,l,noI: yssSi = iii hi
asI: Is vi as'as: {. sT Illinois Il
sold SSr IT, 1s'sSHs.
steers a. oac sioe -. Weights ewt eeM; 81
steers e a. Sa 81
S s's ss o ss Win ;s.
u Sn % "sss . .s s% on w q
a' psf MP %ssa IA sw
At se o5 per cwt live weight 1873 lbs per head "a iii
& g s Sssssi II sx
mss5s PC cy ya, wn os o PET sss
sold for \ Morris 81 Illinois steers at like lie per
a 80 still fed oho ss e. kaa SEQ for
:" s' or III 9 Rans go s
fed ohe steers at i,c lb weight cw NJ Kahn.
z Morris OF Pf s s sss; ss "
~ ssfs' S % y'ss% sss'' sold "a
weight Ia cwt NJ. Lauterbach sold for Waxe Allerton
n e s 'ns S .s s
l. ~ head ~ lo per h. u head q lie H. with
sw. ssnuos sold for Morri. IS illinois steers -
Ike li4c. per h.. weight ewt. strong i. vogel
fed Texan steers At llisc per b.. weights 6Ia
h. weight ga cwt. $. o. Donne sold for Waxel Aler-
lon 10 Illinois steers Ut I0ic per b, weight Ga ~
q per ss.s an 8 H
fo 1 im r" sw VII. s fsd W. sherman sold
aloc. h. with 81 of per head on il head sold az
iio,ss per To- weights ~ cwt cwt scant So stll
L. kegentein sold for sell and Meyer % Illinois
s.ssss az al per with sac off on - head aud 81
ew scant 40 Illinois Ii9c per b. with 5oc On
PER head on 80 s head weights
Iu'4c lie b. weight 81 cwt % Missouri steers at
Ike D., weight 81 So Missouri steers at
snEIr LASns-Trade very slow, quality fallen of
psham sold III Ohio sheep Weight $500 iSs At ea per-
per ohio sheep weish, 1850 lbs &C. per pc 's'
iheep, weight 81 800 lbs, at 5asc per h. IS virginia
lambs weight 1870 lbs, At 634c per ID. Newton
lbs at IS 10 cwt ucky sheep weight 400 lbs
At per ib II Kentucky sheep weight 90 lbs. 5sc
per H. s Keenaexy lambs we Ehs ls7o 's e M
lb Hume Elliott Co. sold 45 Ohio sheep weight los
S per nssa a. @ per ID o1 ohio sheer ws & 90
per head, 5hc por b. Is Ohio sheep weight 30 lbs por
head At &c per H. Davis olenbcck sold 30 Ohio sheep
weiyh 70 lbs psr head 7ac. h. 81 Virginia lambs
weight 81 lbs. per head. al Sc. per H.
Walls AND CALVES Trade very dull. Buttermlk FED
sayes ;old at ac 4ac per h. Coarse quality calves at
Hocs.-1hcro were no 1.-Two hogs on sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

KELLocK-REILLy-- Tuesday evening, May 90
1871 at tho residence OF tho BRIDES parents, by tho
Rev. DR. Edward McSweeney, RoBERT IL. kELLocK, OF
New YORK, TO ANNIE SHERMAN, daughter OF John u.
Reilly, Esq, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31

FoE THE CENTRAL PARK COMMISSIONERS.
To EDITOR HERALD
Can you please inform the reason why the uripas
OF Central Park always closed at SIX o'clock r. ~
think It would not DO moro than right 10 have them
open now until eight L. NJ, especially as night does
not sol In until that time In summer
CENTRAL PARK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. May 80 1877.
Sugar firm. Spanish GOLD. 226 = 226,4 Exchange rs-
Ing On tho United States 60 days currency. ~ dis
short sight do. discount 90 days gold 81
81 premium short sight do. Ga "a premium: Lon.
don l7A a ~ premium: Paris "A AZ premium. To-
will BIO a holiday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
GrunSeisemtbmnns : Uerfaufe.

speeieI fir ben .Norbfern" beribtet uon s6rn.
SobnSaYp, Negiiter Of Geebs pom Stearns GO.
Nieolans Saeaueman unb Jrau an Saeob
Simcnitid fir IS. 5 II. 6 in 3idmunb $50
Sohm @uttweiIer Mno Orau an Sol. 8uttpci-
226 n. SO y $500
5obn Dansl If. u. Grau an oobn can;l len.
fir ~ bon sB4 seA 9. 80 :. leo
n. 80 @ $500
George U. Siemarb umo Grau an stephan
". Saslen fir 81 sNA S@4 9. 80
:. 1925 n. 3S " $50
Noam Sbera unb Grau an :. s. Bergman
uno 6. .. sosttcr fir M8A 8. 81 2.l26
q. 80 " $500
9. 8. Softer an ). s. Bergman fir 20 ge.
in 9@4 S@4 9. 33 8. l26 q. 80 "
$14
pcnrp @usmann unb Srau an 8. s. Sitter
fir 21a Ader in S84 NsS4 "a :. l25
". 80 70 SIP
$. aruser uub g. Serpeb an @. s. gIasoea
fir 6. 80 Ndcr Z. 3 9. 32 :. l22 d. 80
@ 1928
George Eetcrneu uno frau an sobn Mer,ina
fir 3G4 HG4 g. Is 3. l2e q. 90 W
$2s5
j. Sdser an 9. Sir, fir 81 6. 10 II. 6. II
6. 6 :. 1872 81. 81 @ 800
@eorae @aibIcn II. Grau an @iGiam 6. @iee
fir NgA 9. 81 unS 1884 9. 80 :. ia
u. 33 50 $1,000
j. W. 9opt unb Srau oil -. 8. ,9bnn fir
SH sG4 SO :. 1874 u. "a @ $1,000
stephan {. Sdcloom unb Utau hi @balles
u. Daleb fir ca S@4 9. 81 unO 81
MWL 6. "a 8. 125 u. IS " 5000
>. 0orfcp uno Grau al ct. @aul & =. 81.
y. 60. fir right Of tb aeiebs SGL 6. 90
:. l25 ". so @ 500
5cnrp s. Maitc unb Gran an 9. o. gorbman
fir 81 Ader in S@L z. 5S. l24 ".
% " SOL
). ". 9ortow unb Grau an Gnao Sdumanu
fir 81 6. 6 Gown Sauf Centre $675
Mars Sha,fer IL. Gbemann an 5. Sdocier
il. fir MGl4 @@L g 43. 1873 u. 90 @
$500
Ole Scrsenfon unb Grau an Senrb Sess fir
SS4 MsS4 6. 81 :. 1873 q. "a $3.50
5rufces 81. |auI & .. n. ". 50. IN Gbrif.
GiAmeber fur NG4 Sg4 g. Is 8. l2o
q. 2S % $o4O
Green !0apncs All Clemens ao1 fir 81 90
"a 6. 20 s. 122 n. 81 IS. $3.50
CHARLES @rimro an penrb Green fir Q.9 81.
% in Gilb Of 1T. CLUB $500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
Meselmdatse Musfbeieuns wefentIi@
Die Gefuutheit.

Die reseI,ndbise Musi9eiouns unb bas Tliebem
Der Maaenidfte unb Der Sale. ,ueletss eer Getrau@
DirfMnsen, rpeldse ,pefentIo0 sur @ieberber rite lung
Ser 8eiunebeit fibren. ,pe,n Der Organisms gez
i.ort 1T. Die spsiie wirb in benz pspeptiiden Na=
gen Mot %uerbaut, neil bei Iae .niatt rnanselbaft
aufse5auit unb bic Ginseueibe ~peritopft. neil Der
SauensnFub unsureidenS 1T ober cine faIi9e Rid=
tuns nirtmf. 0as Stttere brinst all bas in Orb<
nana nnS ~befeitist cae idlinsmen Solsen masseln.
Sale. ueberSies reist es bic Ibdtisfeitsn Der Nieren,
bnrd5 peIde bic t1%nreinisteiten aus BEN, S!ute gewii=
icr,nasen iltrit rueyben unb ieber 1enben3 Der
8engerpirtt rirb. @leitpieI oh man es CUR Resul;e=
runa her Nageniaft= cber @aIenansf9eiSung unb
CUR Grlettteruns Der iberlasenen einsemeibe oSer
sur Nef0rberMms poaitanbigen unb Saber seiunben
men. beb Sohetters Yitteres ben b%eabis9t;sten 3,ped
erfiucn ,uirS.
vi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
TaIf6e Hbecn!

Sc 1T bel ciner sewi6cn @oltsflaHc cine &C.
wGbnlide Sbec, oab Dyspepsia nidt sriinolid
sebeilt wercen tonne, aber mir t0mnen nit
Screen iasen, bab Green's August
Flower niemals, 10 biel mir wiIcn, seieblt
bat, Oispcpiie uno 2eberleiben in alcm ibrcn
.@ortommaiNen, wie vbcrfauerter @iasen".
Terito2funs, aopfweb, 9er;tlopfen, fur;er
sltbcn u. T.. M. gu beilen. Bon 10000 Gla.
idcn, uelde lettes Sabr b~ertouft wuroeu,
muroe nidt einc Ginsiae ala nublos gcsncloct.
iuo6l aber empfinsen iuir 5auienoe bon &om-
pliimenten bon ben Orugaiten ipesen ben
ipunberbarcn Auren. 0rci DOZEN bcben jeben
Jaa.-@eriudct cs. - &leine Glaidcn tolten
10 Gents; seuobnlides Wab 70 Gents.
gu babcn bel
Dr. S@ulten. Drussiit.
ct. Club, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
SMliMs &ntt,

Conditorei en- gros & en- detail.
Sbiaer Scrr cmpfeblt iein Eager in fcinen
Ganbp's nem scebrten YutlitMm auf bas
Bette. @sionoers we ben bic Stores in StaSt
uno ganb baroui aufmertiam aemadt, baS
Serr 8ud feline 3udsrpaaren III, @boleialc
uno ebenio gut berfaufen fam, pie
irsenb elm @anbpseidait in ct. Yaul ODER
elmer anbcren groben Staot, oa CT iid cine
Ganbpfabrit einseridtet bat. melde ienen
arcbftabtiidcn Gabriten ebcnbirtis lit. -
Storsfeepcr5 mosen ben |eriud maiden unh
iid iclbit iiber;euscn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21

mir baben felt einieen 9aeen BIZ
@ebulo mnb Musbauer bes germ Sill
more. bes beribmtem Yfsrbebdnbi9ers.
beipnnbern f6nnen. ba ibn,' elm junees
Hferb gum @re9en iberseben tuoroen
mar. Dos aber lan9e ni4t pariren
%tpolte. User bic @ebulb bes Qrn. Sill
more tuor cine berartise, bab bos 9fero
enbli@ bod in's @ef4irr eeben mubte,
uno enbli@ 9ebulbi9 unb seboriam ii@
Dem 9errn binsab. ginen b~eIeren
Nfsroebdnbiser baben mir nod ni9t
iennen selernt. ais 9err 5ilmcre III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
d. II. SDicer.

81. @ermainitraBc, ct. Gloub,
%berfauft W0beI a1er slrt ~ melt ~biliserrn
Yrciien. ais alIe arberen MObelaser. ST 1T
i'm Stance bies ;u tbun, ba ct feline M6bel
ielbt fabri;irt.
Man sebe nidt an ieinsm Store bortei,
obne einautreten. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21

Git ais eiiia.-Sn @aib.
inston ruroen o;cier 9o9e eintouienb
SAB Gig eoniiseirt nnb pernidtst.
Sic uaren bas Gr;eusni6 cine, 6abrif
in G5ica9o, tuel4e ibre Maarc lber bic
9an5en Vereini9ten Stoaten per enoet
unb 70 ipottb;ais ~uertauft, SaB tein aa=
ltdnbiser Giisfobrifant oaseSen ouf-
tnmmen fonu. Nei 9emiidcr llnter-
iu4uns ienes gfi9s itelte es ii6 ber'
mug. oaB bic Sdure einfade Sdwcfel=
iaure mar. melde, nit Waiier perounnt,
oieicn %famoien GIlis 9iebt.
tY- Den bcien unb seiunbNen Giiis fOnnt
i6r bel 8. J. 8ilIi9 in 81. Glpub faufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
2aubperfauf.

1876 Neer sutes 2ono, 2 Meilem oitIi4 bonn
GourtbauS III ct. Gloub, srenaenb an ben
Miiiiippi. Glub, tOnnen unter icbr sinitiaen
8eoingunaem anacfauft tuerSen. Das 2anb
lit tbeilpeiie 9ol3>, asicien. unb YrairieIanb.
Sine ausac;eidnete @elesenbeit, Elm MiIdqe.
idajt al betreibea, inoem Der Martt nabe6ei
1T. airden uno S@ulen in s%erinser Cutter.
nun9.
Judge McKelvey.