davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10
NEW ORGANIZATION.

THE RACE TRAcK-There will be
two races and q match game Of base
ball between Seattle and Port Gamble
at the Race Track on Saturday. Ad-
mission. except to ladies and members
Of base bali club. % cents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

EUROPEAN DRAFTS.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets TO and from
Europe sold at lowest rates By Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

- Moore, the photographer. has
returned and will be happy to see his
old patrons at the Cd place. corner of
Commercial and Washington streets.
See him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

ksw YORK. Aug. 9--The Times'
Washington special has the following
il social scandal. John q. Thompson.
an Indiana newspaper man. brings suit
Sor divpeas- sgsinst his wife. Who has
been snployed 10 the Treasury Depart
sssat hsFe. changing among other things
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

Hot BosToN BROWN BREAD Sunday
morning at the Eureka Bakery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-10

PuRx Mocha Coffee Cor sale cheap at
Chlberg Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Ole Nam Wing,
H. A..
Ugly ole ting;
Crack you ober de skull boys.
just coz you wantar eino

Plis act of Miss Wings was taken "a
an open declaration of war, and peace
and quietness were over for her.
The most mysterious things happened
Co her garden. Tomatoes, that hung
ripe and red upon their stems at night.
vesnebed before morning. The onion
sbed looked as if on army had marched
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
A FATHERS TERRIBLE DEED:
A Father Kills His Daughter, Shoots His
Two Sons and then Himself.
From the New York World.l


About 8 o'clock last night Henry
Hauzmann, aged 40 native of Wabern,
Hesse- Cassel, employed as a porter by
Holzinger & Bruckheimer, of No. 1913
Broadway, nearly carried out long
standing threat of DISCRIMINATING his
family by shooting and killing his
daughter Martha, aged years, at No.
10 Chrystie street, and afterwards shoot
ing and fatally wounding his son Adam,
aged years, in the breast, and also his
son John, aged years, and then dis
charged his revolver twice at his own
breast, inaicting probably fatal injuries.
The apartment occupied by the Hauz-
MAINS is n miserable suite of three
rooms on the rear of the third floor of
the tenement house. One room was used
as kitchen and sitting-room, the others
as bedrooms. Hauzmann married his
wife Elizabeth eleven years ago, when
she was II years old. They had five
children, of whom John, Adam and Mar
tina are the survivors. She was the
daughter of one Hach, who kept lager
beer saloon at First avenue and Fifth
street. On the night of his marriage
Hauzmnnn's wife claims he gave her a
DlitCh eye DtCuuSC nCI lNbuCI WOulu hOb
give him money to start lager beer
saloon.
The married life of the couple is said
to have been one continual drunken dis
cord. Until last night, however, he
never drew weapon, using his fist only.
His wife was last night suffering from
bruises and had two black eyes. Dur
ing yesterday Mrs Hauzmann employed
man to put up her pulley-line, and
gave him 25 cents and pint of beer,
which she shared with him. She drank
at other times during the afternoon, and,
according to the neighbors, was not So
Der when. about o'clock, her husband
returned from work partly intoxicated
He began quarreling about the pulley
line and about his supper. He went
down stairs into saloon, where he drank
two glasses of wine, and about Z o'clock
went back to his apartment and renewed
the quarrel with his wife. About
o'clock he sent out for beer, offered a
glass of it to his wife, and, while she
was drinking it, said: "That is the last
glass of beer you will drink with me"
Mrs. Hauzmann paid no attention to
this menace, and thought that her hus-
band was appeased, but-as she relates
the story-he jumped up suddenly,
pulled out revolver, and, rushing into
the middle room where on bed lay
asleep his daughter Martha and his son
Adam, fred at Martha, killing her in
stantly. the ball passing through her
heart. As Mrs. Hauzmann entered the
room her husband fired at David, and
| Mrs HauzmanY rY,ahad IN tho door az
the sitting-room. just then John ran
into the middle of the room to see what
was the matter, and his father fred at
him, but the boy managed to run out to
the landing, and, at the bidding of his
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

It =
ing over lavender-scented sheets and soft
blankets, and finishing off with plump
pillow, and white spread quilted by
her own hands. Caterpillar's delight
was unbounded when, after being clad
in flannel night-gown, he was placed
in the soft, fragrant bed.
Like oranges, bub?" asked Miss
Wing, as she plunged her hand into her
pocket. Now Caterpillar and oranges
had long been strangers, so his eyes
glistened with pleasure when a huge
yellow one dropped on his bed.
"May as well have this, too; faint no
use to me-, said she, tossing tinted
picture card on the bed. Then, turning
to the mother, he said: "Them sheets
and things is to make the child comfort
able as long as she lives; you'll find good
vittles in that basket. And out she
bounced, leaving Caterpillar and his
mother in a confused state of gratitude
and bewilderment. 49,
The angel of mercy had touched Miss
Wings stony heart, and taught her the
infinite pleasure of giving. And as some
streams, when released from the icy fet.
tiers that have bound them, rush on
with terrific force, overwhelming and
submerging, 80 Miss Wing, suddenly
set free from lifelong bondage, yearned
to do more for some one else. So she
sent telegram early next morning
which dropped like a bomb-shell into
the little parsonage at Hopewell:
Bring all the children to dinner III
pay the expenses.
There had been great deal of com
motion in that little house before, bu
never anything equal to that which fol
| lowed the receipt OF this telegram
Milly's heart misgave her as she WASHED
faces and tied on hoods and tippets, fol
she felt that nothing less than miracl,
could change cousin Selma. But after I
grand sleigh-ride they found her ready
to receive them, dressed in her best blacl
silk and snowy apron-the grim look IL
her face very much softened.
The little Thornes had never in thei
lives eaten such a dinner as she haC
ready for them. They did everything
they pleased, even to eating apples il
the parlor and cracking nuts on tina
shining kitchen floor. But, best of all
when they were going home she tucked
a $50 bill in Mr.. Thorne's hand, ant
when he tried to thank her she said
"Go long, Bob Thorne there 8 plent.
more where that came from.
SO "Bob" Thorne went along, reioic
ing for the spirit which had moved Mis-
Thorne's heart and gwen them all such
happy Thanksgiving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
SUICIDE OF w. +. COOLBAUGH.
A Fear OF Physical and Mental Decay tn
Cause of the Rash Deed.
[From the Chicago Tribune.l


IFrom the Chicago Tribune.l
Among those who were questioned
concerning the reasons which led Mr.
Coolbaugh TO commit suicide was a per-
son who, having been intimately con-
nected with the family for years, was IN
position to give as accurate az OPINION
as can be obtained. t EFn
"To what do you attribute the actf"
asked the reporter f'n .
"To the fact that Mr.. Coolbaugh had
felt for two or three years that he was
failing man, both physically and men
tally; that that robust body which had
borne so much, and which he had tasked
80 severely in his younger days, was be-
ginning to give way, and that his mind
was beginning to share the Affections OF
the body" t...-'.... .t..,et .g, So.
"Was this so, or did he imagine ita"
CT have no doubt it was so, but that
he took q gloomier view OF it than he
should have done. Mr.. Coolbaugh was
very ambitious man, and very sensl-
tive one. He was ambitious OF political
honors. There had been time during
his residence In Iowa when he was on
the verge of going to the United States
| Senate. Prior to that time his political
Advancement had been continuous and
rapid. 1t was stopped by his removal
from Iowa To Illinois, but he never aban-
doned those aspirations which he held
in his younger years. 1t was, perhaps,
during the latter part of his life a sort
of morbid craving for political prefer
ment which was, looking at it calmly,
| beyond his reach. He began to see lat
terly that these dreams were hopeless.
"He had also been very proud. prouder
than most men can imagine, of his pc
cuiarly high standing in the community.
He was intensely proud of being con-
sidered the leading banker in the North
west, of being the man whom everybody
consulted, and whom everybody looked
up to-the man who guided the financial
policy of Chicago and the West. OF
late years he had been losing that high
standing, and he knew it.
"He could not trust himself, and be
looked forward at some times to an old
age of imbecility and decrepitude. He
had had premonitory symptoms of par
alysis of the right side Whenever
these intimations came to him, they
plunged him into fits of melancholy
lasting sometimes only very short
period, and sometimes for days. He
tried to fight off these premonitOry
symptoms by pleasure trips and other
forms of recreation. He brooded over
Senator Morton's case. He was horri-
fed at the idea of becoming a paralytic
and helpless man, of being an object of
nursing and commiseration. have no
doubt that it was under the influence of
one of these attacks of melancholy,
which came upon him perhaps yester-
day or the day before, that he killed
himself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Assembling an Editor.

Two men entered the office of the st.
Louis VoLkstinae and enquired for the
city editor. They were shown to his
room, and entered. One of them pre-
scented copy Of the paper, and, pointing
to an article, asked Curtin if he wrote
it. The reply was in the affirmative, at
which one of them Immediately locked
the door of the room, while the other
sprung upon Curtin and dealt him
several blows. They then went to work
in the most brutal manner, pounding
and kicking the unfortunate man, who
had fallen to the floor half unconscious:
firing of this they drew rawhides and
piled them with all their strength. The
noise after few minutes, attracted the
attention of the other employees, who,
upon trying the door and fndlng 1t
locked. broke it down and rescued Curr-
lin. The two men we're held until the
police were called, when they we're taken
to the police station.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
HORRORS OF THE WAR.
Shocking Scenes on the Battl '-Fields-In
humanity that Seems Incredible.

humanity that Seems Incredible.
A private letter received in Washing
ton from a gentleman serving with the
Russian army around Plevna says:
"On the evening of the Goth of Sep
tember the Roumanians sent forward a
white flag bearing the red cross of Cen
eva, desiring truce to bury the dead.
They were fired upon, and two officers
and some men were killed. The dead
lie in large masses on the steep hillside
Just north of redoubt No. ., and can be
plainly seen from the opposing heights.
a few days since the dead bodies became
so swollen in tie process of decomposi-
ton that they began to roll down the
hill The Turks fired fusilade at them
for fifteen minutes, thinking they were
wounded men who had partially recov-
cred and were trying to escape. This
treatment is unexampled in modern war
fare. L hear that the troops of Mehemet
Ali asked for truce to bury the dead, but
at the two battles of which / can speak
from personal knowledge there has been
no truce for this purpose, although it has
been demanded by the Russians, and the
demand met by bullets
"Six days after the battle of the 18th
of September L passed along the adj
vanced pickets in front of Radiseno, and
there saw the corpses of the men who
had fallen in Kirlow's assault not only
unburied, but hauled away from the
vicinity of the redoubt and dumped in
mass three or four feet deep in the
sunken road. The stencil of decomposi-
ton was noticeable at distance of
mile and half. Ihave every reason to
believe they are still there This por-
ton Of the ground is entirely within the
Turkish lines.
"At Schipka the odor of the unburied
became so offensive two weeks after the
first fighting that the Russian surgeons
were endeavoring to abate it by the use
of disinfectants on grand SCALE
"On the other hand, after the Turkish
attack at Saualevitza, on the 31st of Au-
gust, 1 rode over the whole field the
second day, and the last of the dead
Turks-of whom nearly 1000 were left
on the feld-were then being buried.
The Russians we're buried apart, and
the immense graves marked by a cross.
The Turkish graves had no mark, but
otherwise there was no difference in
their burial"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Evolution i'm Texas.

Perhaps the most important discovery
made by Prof. Cope, in Western Texas,
is that of domestic hog, with undi-
vided hoofs, similar to those OF horse.
Nature, in freak, first made one, and
from that more came, and now they are
quite numerous and raised for meat.
The professor has the skin and skeleton
of one for his collection. This is one OF
the most important arguments known in
favor of evolution, for here we have no,
only new genus, but probably new
order of animals evolved or created
Forest and Stream.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Thanksgiving Cake.

Three cups light bread sponge, two
cups sugar, one cup butter, three eggs,
one-third cup Of milk, in which is dis
solved one teaspoonful of soda, two cups
currants, one cup chopped raisins, one
quarter pound sli ed citron. Mix with
the hands thoroughly. Raise till light,
and bake in moderate oven, slowly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

mother, went to call policeman; Two
pistol shots were next heard, and, when
Mrs. Hauzmann and the neighbors
rushed in, they found Hauzmann lying
near the bed by the side of Adam, who
had fallen off. Mrs. Hauzmann stepped
over her husband and picked up Martha,
who however. was quite dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

There should be no -four added. This
is the style of half century ago, but
will be found very good, and compare
well with newer kinds OF cake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

PARIsIANs are astonished that Grant
speaks not word of French, and
maintain that his education must have
been sadly neglecte 10 his youth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
A THANKSGIVING PARTY.

Backs and his wife consulted
Que bright November day.
Planning a splendid dinner ~
We'll have a grand Thanksgixtng,"
a.id Ranks "and, Polly dear,
You get the guests together,
And in provide the cheor.
Tbeu Banks, with heart o'ern owing,
Said, "Now's the time. my dear,
no ask ones wife's rotations;
so let them all be here.
Yes. ask them all, my darling;
Your husbands not the man
To stop halfway in making
A pleasant family plan"
So Polly asked her people
(And they were not n few)-
Papa, mamma, and brothers,
And all her sisters, too.
Those brought their little children
A laughing, romping crowd;
And, in the after-dinner speech
Banks really felt quite "proud."
Yet through IL all a shadow
Into his bosom stole
He knew what bills were coming in;
They paralyzed his souil 500.
He knew that Mother Pippling
Was whispering good advice
In Polly's ear, and, somehow,
That wasn't very nice.
He knew the romping children
Had done him damage dire % a.
(For Banks had dainty furniture
AS any could desire);
But still the guests were merry.
The dinner " went off well,
In spite of many yexing things
Which one don't care To tell.
And when, at last, twas over,
And ev'ry guest gone home,
The tumbled house quite still again,
And resting-time was come,
Sweet Mrs. Banks said, cheerily,
my dear, how kind OF them
To come to us! Though mother"
Blanks softly coughed "AhemVD
eyes, mother noticed bless her -
One slight omission, dear;
She said Thanksgiving dinners
Without one thank wore queer.
Iknow you don't say grace, dear,
But don't it seem 70 you
That 20 give thanks at such a time
Is what one ought to do9"
He fell into reverie
"You're right ~ he sighed at last:
"Thank Heaven, the thing is over
They're gone, and all is past !"
And 40, in simple language,
BY that good husband Banks,
The grand Thanksgiving dinner
Was crowned by hearty thanks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

Wing, and held out q skinny little hand.
"Mos' awful sorry done kill your cat.
Pears like / couldn't die out I tole
you"
"Never mind the cat. I s'pose her
time had come. What ails you, any
how? Be you hungry"
He shook his head.
"Nebber any more" he said got
past dat"
There was tugging at Miss SeEna's
rusty old heart-strings, and suspicious
moisture about her spectacles; so, to
hide these unaccustomed emotions, she
turned fiercely to the mother and de-
manded:
"Hain't you got no better bed nor pill
low for that sick child9"
The woman began long story which
Miss Wing cut short by marching out OF
the door.
"There, she's mad |" exclaimed she.
"Nebber mind, NANNY" sighed Cat
erpillar, turning YEARLY on his pillow,
81 feels better"
But Miss Wing was far from being
angry as she hurried down the street
and so Caterpillars mother soon discov'
cred, as the door opened again, and {
man carrying soft, single bed entered
closely followed by Miss Wing, herself
heavily laden.
"Sit down and take that child in you
lap" said she, in peremptory manner
The woman meekly obeyed, and seated
herself, with the wondering boy in hel
arms don't think Milly Thorn'
would have believed her eyes if sh,
could have seen her cousin Selma then
She flew around the room with marvel
Gus celebrity, beating up the bed, spread
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
HERALD NOTES.

The famous "Tom Pain"" farm, at New
I Rochelle, West Chester county, N. Y, Il
about 10 be sold.
| The Union Home for old ladies, now To-
cated at S9f7 Market street, Philadelphia
Eis about being removed to Ssh street and
Lancaster avenue.
An old house in Fredericksburg, Va,
famed In history as "the house of Mary, the
mother of Washington" ard known a.
I"srs. Washington's home, !" will be offered
for sale on the 2ebh day of July.
IA furious hail storm, on Tuesday last.
damaged properly and crops in the Deigh>
borhood of Roaman, Green Settlement, and
Adam Centre, New York State, to the
amount of 100000
Jacob Werthelmer, we'll known imports
er, of New York city, on "Wednesday last.
was falsely accused and brutally used by .
police officer in the above place.
Rev. Father J. V. McNamars, ,yon behalf
Of many influential Catholics of Brook lyn,
NJ Y, presented, on Thursday list, the
18th inst written address to the Oranges
men of that city, and and a song of recon-
cliatiou, to the air of the "Boyne Water"
His auion has very gratifying tTsct. !
A train of cars ran over a child In New
York, on Thursday, and literally cut its
body in two. st ~ ,
hr. Francis Murphy, the temperance ora
tor, is passing the week with the Na'ionl
Temperance Camp Meeting Association, at
Lake Bluff, near Chicago.
Mr. P. 7 Barnum delivered temperance
lecture to his fellow passengers while cross-
ing the ocean, the occasion being the death
of pne on board from delirium tremens.
4 woman in Philadelphia, the Other day,
appeared before an Alderman against ber
husband and complained, saying that be
'c4 me near knocking the daylights out OF
her,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

LrOR RI Mt -Hards mcIy furn shed
!. rooms with or without board LOCATION
ce ntral. Addrtss, ''''on
Jylt-1 HERALD OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

u am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Gafden and Museum, Tonight" "Whv,
what are you going there for, Rosy 2"
There will he a full orchestra of music
here again; l spent a pleasant evening
.bere, last Saturday. It. was crowded with
persons from all parts of the city. Don't
all DO be there"
Unremtt'ing application will induce dis
ease unless the blood be kept constan ly
pure aid rich. For all hard workers The
r M dy 10 keep the blood in the best copdi-
lion is Dr.. Bull's Blood Mixture.
Fine Tur le Soup, at ruum's, cor. 5 b
aud Grange, to-righ..
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
STATEMENTS.

NTATEMENTn of THE AkTi-ANS' saw
~ ING BANK, FOn THE YEAR END
ING AZ RIL l, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
"AWeet FOrxet Me- No.0

This il the I tie Il a new nm 4 ,nor,,e.,
song, with emtrkah v pre- " Wiz che
ros, compos q hy 'f,' nBY NIW,oMRn n,
MINSTREL fame. 1t is ~: ,gpy prim, oseanr
west o: Haverly' M,ns,rels. elehant,
q, ta,6 ee%;gter, SIZE Of the "rony Pastor rroup.;
t,,'s ,"a' J., n'rnhi a, ana other first class a.
t,sIs over tee cuntry. n is s ~ vii,
nrsiy be admired by every b. ,,ly. Prin
~ G nts per copy can b. had from an,
music dealer, orfN:m tbe pu Usher. 10y
,,,., T.. W HELMItK
West H.. o. yi .,-;rnn,,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
NOTICES.

NpIHE,-h Messlck. havI removed
s'ree's to ais o. 46 and IS sec n,,
ST ct Market Hons would IA form nis ems
'bmi RS that lie Is ad, To suppl lhn t.
ne very, b-st fresh butter from Bradford
un'y dari-s Wholesale and et,il Also
lgsa = cheese "a 'hr+' IS the cheap ST.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

The famous "Tom Pain'" farm, at New
Rochelle, West Chester county, N. Y, is
ahnut IN ha sold
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
RAILRO ADA.
DHILA DELPHI A. WILMI SGfON AMI
I BALTI MORE HAILROA

| ndlLAOELPH.A A, WlLMl SGfON AMI
L BALrl MORE RAILROA
June 10th 1877.
Trains viii leave Wilmington ~ follows
| or
Philadelp phia and intermediate stations 6 40
| 6S, $40. 900, 10 OO, .. m. 2 50, AS0, 72u.
Q54 pm.
Philadelphia and New York, ga, 9Ham,
u ~, " 40, 5 46pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 50
Baltimore and washington, los, $50, q m,
l.h4, 1859, 5.I9, p m
Trains for delaware Division leave for
New Castle 500, $40. Ssc, a m, ls0. ssO
Wyoming and intermediate stations 500
Deimar and intermediate stations. s 90
soo am' r.r 4a'-e -
...t SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philsdelphia and intermediate stations
8 iU a m, 90 8 80 p IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 222 a m.
Baltimore and Washington. l VI u In.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the de. |
pot. f"D 9@
jun9-ly A.FKENNEY. Supt.
CHANGE OF hOUKS-WILMIN NGTON |
~ 4 WESI EKN RAILROAD-Comm mepc-
Ing l'hursday Dec. 4, 1875, Trains will run
as follows: -,
Leave Wilmington 10 20 m, and S SOD m
Leave Landenburg s As m and 30 p N.
Arrive at Wilmington IS N, and 10
pm.
Arrive at Landsnberg al II m. and 6 40
p. m.
CONNECTIONS.-Tra leaving Landen.
berg 81 8. Is a, m. with train for Philadel.
phia at $40 am.
Train leaving Wilmington q 1870 a IN
with traiu leaving Philadelphia at {, 10 M
and pennsylvania and Delaware train leay.
ug Landenberg at OO p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at ! 80 D, m.
With Pennsylyania and Delaware tr. ! b and
VI train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
It 4 81 p. m. ..-
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 m
With train leaving Philadelphia at 4 Is D.
q.
D. C0NNFLL Ann
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

AA8
AdltAstd
city OF
at 1olsnyVa
erlysidesI
ney aG0I
Of 0A q
" 70 erlY|
rsrtells
NUM-
.payall slytd
easter Al
wid0etree
Of said IN
tiOnodunl
feet tOth9
thence tl{
ofbygtnp|
may tkH
pserty of n
N eetbl
sold by S|
,Rhsfi4ys|
~. II. X |
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

EOR sALE.-Three nve-roouued br,cn
L n0uses on the South side. with fne
'a"ds. EnqMire Of ]. X. ABCyU'K
mhl w. cor kecOpd and ~. ,ka,s,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

ThsIoiiol
M No. l All
sHin thee
cnufty. la|
lows. 8eItyl
the intxIol
POlt btrl1
streats thlel|
6txshetr
Astakii
uPOnt ~
FEET t0an!
,1,n,t.Sss3
J
frOn1 The
the mi
thence n0J
a.u,Ik1lI|
SISass'l'''sIl
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

/ ~ TO Gf,a,kGn ri NCk'> y. W,,a
- "a aId K.Dg sts f,r.Sour bIty ths VI
chrlce lotQoDslantl, on hand az 'n'
iowesS ufaclulers nrines'