davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-06
LITTLE PEOPLE.
BY CHARLES DE KAY.

l stole so gently on their dance
Their pigmy dance in red sunrise;
l csught the warm and tender glance
Each gallant gave his dear ones eyes.
Wee Ladies'. clad in fine bat's-wing,
With plumed lordiings stamp the heel;
behlnd them swords and fans they fling
And foot it blithely down the reel.
Iney sighed and ogled. whispered, Missed
In meetings of the swaying dance
1hen fled not, but were swiftly missed.
Lake love from out wellknown glance.
Isprang; the flashing swords were grown
Mere blossom stalks from tulips tossed;
me lans that sparkled on the stone
were turned to sprays of glittering frost
-Sc7'tbraer for Febf1tQ9U.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-06
Sand and Rats.

To discourage rats that burrow unde'
walls, don't lamp the holes with broken
glass bottles, which will merely incite
them to dig new holes, but put shovel
full of dry sand over each hole. The
rats soon come up through this, but in
doing SO let half the sand into the bur
row, which, unlike earth, they cannot
either force or carry up again, and by
repeating this at every fresh opened
place their runs become quite filled up,
and they make up your foundations
again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-06

NONE OF the scientists have explained
why it is that man is always the sleep
lest just before the fire is built in the
morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-06

A FASHION item says gold snakes, with
enameled heads and tails, are used to
belt evening dresses
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-06

TThe following is portion Of Richard Henry
Stoddarts poem on the Death OF Bryant winch
was read at the Century Club memorial meetYng,
and printed in full in ,Scatb7aef for Feoruary'I
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
The Black Crook.

On Monday night, the Kiralfy Broth
ers produced at the Walnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia, the spectacular
play OF the "Black Crook" in style
of scenic magniticence, unequaled in
that city since its production many
years ago, at the Academy Of Music.
The house was crowded to the roof, and
as the rising curtain revealed new and
unexpected beauties, the audience ap-
plauded unanimously. The grand bal
let, 200 strong, and the wonderful evo-
lutions of the Amazons march have
never been rivalled. "Goleen Stair
case," the "lncartation," the "Palace
of Lace" and the "Fairies' Home" were
gorgeous specimens of the work Of the
scenic artist,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
THE NOBLE REDS.
KeOkuk Tribe. No. 3, I'm the Wig.
wam of the HOpOckOhackin ing,
Nm ~

KeOkuk Tribe. No. 3, in the Wig.
wam of the ing,
No. IL.
AS announced in yesterdays REPUB-
McAS, Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, 1. o. r.
NJ, paid social visit to Hopockohack
ing Tribe, No. II, of the Ninth Ward.
About 7.30 the visitors formed and
made short street parade headed by
the City Cornet Band, and ended by
Marching out Market street to the wig
wan of the Hopockohacking. Doctor
Blocksom acted as Chief Marshall ofthe
parade, assisted by J. z. Barr and Ed
ward E. Coup. They were welcomed
to the wigwam of the Hopockohacking
by the sachem, and on entering found
hearty greeting from all the war
liors assembled. Long talks were
made by the sachems of the
two tribes and by the great sa-
chem Wm. f. Harrison, who was
present, also by Past Great sachems B.
R. Heisler and Edwin Hirst, and Past
Great Incohonse, Joseph Pyle. Songs
by VIM. Taylor, and comic recitations
by James Lamb.
This constituted the programme of the
evening and after passing social time
until about ten O'Clock, the Keokuks
shook hands with their brethren and
took up their homeward trail, arriv-
ing at their wigwam at about 10.45, all
vowing that the evening had been en-
joyably and proftably spent.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
ssAs ye Have Done 1t Unto the
,Leasi,' &c.

Mr.. Hayes Chandler, who by the
way makes a practice of playing just
such little practical jokes, visited the
Home for Friendless Children on Mon
day, and presented each little walf
with as much ice cream as he or she
could eat, thus convincing TIE little ones
that they were not as 'Friendless" as
the name of the Institution would In
dicate. The little ones enjoyed the
treat immensely, and now tine genial
countenancs of Hayes Chandler is pho
tographed deeper than ever on about
fifty little hearts, and the photograph
will linger long after the delicious fla
yor of the ice cream is forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
RacOY3ring.

Mr.. A. P. Beecher, the photographer,
who has been confined to his home, 2lo
West 9th street, by sickness for near
four weeks, was able to be out for a few
minutes yesterday, and hopes in few
days to be we'll enough to attend to
his gallery and customers, where he IS
80 much needed and see that none go
aWav dissatisfied.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Brought to Justice.

The two lads who had hearing yes
terday morning before his Honor as
mentioned in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,,
finally consented to tell where they
obtained their liquor, and upon their
information Mrs. Patrick Burke, whose
saloon is at No. IA Maryland Avenue,
was arrested and given hearing yes
terday. The boys swore positively to
purchasing the liquor from her on Sun
day, and His Honor held her in 5000
on each of the charges---selling liquor
to minors, and selling on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Wilmington Saving Fund society.

The above society at their regular
quarterly meeting last evening decided
to reduce their rate Of interest to five
Der cent. The following is the list ol
officers elected at the last election held
by the society:'
President-Joseph Bringhurst.
Treasurer. Ernest Smith.
Auditor--Joseph A. Richardson.
Cierk--James NJ. Ellison.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
whoa Emma.

EN- Jones was up again this morning
at Police Court. This time Em had
mistaken the entrance to Fulmer's sa-
loon on Market street for Turkish
bath, and didn't find out her mistake
until she took dive down the cellar
En- pleaded hard to be let off, saying
she had fuss and got tight on account
of that. so cents and costs said Hi:
Honor, and Em waltzed back to the
calls
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
SECOND EDITION..
WON ONDERFUL INCREASE.

Fffty. y.Seven Permits for Buildings
Issued last stMOnth-Agatnsts Seven
teen, for the Same Month last
Year.
One of the best evidences ofreturning
prosperity, may be to our city,
found in the encouraging increase OF
building permits issued during the
month of September just closed when
compared with the same month last
year. The following is the list:
Michael Quiglsy, house N. W. cor
ner Shallcross avenue and Scott street.
John G. Patterson, Office east side of
French street, south of 7th street.
John Hare, 2 houses on 9th street west
of Monroe. ...
Isaac Shockley, l house on west side
of Heald street, south of 18th.
John Rirkman, stable S. L. corner of
10th and Tatnall. r
Thomas D. Gibson, addition to hotel,
south side Of Fourth street between
Market and Shipley.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., 2 houses,
Jackson street, between 9th and 7th.
James Grubb, l store on Market street
above 4th.
VIM. Sweeney, house, Vandever
between Market and Buena Vista
streets. ....t
DeHaven Morris, l house, TatnalI
street, near 11th.
Alfred Gawthrop, l house N. W.
corner Eleventh and West streets.
Joseph Stoeckle, ice house at Fifth
and Adams streets.
Harlan Cause, 20 houses, north side
of Seventh street, between Jackson and
Van Buren, streets.
Harlan Cause, 4 houses, S. W. cor
ner Seventh,and Van Buren, streets.
John Day, l house, N. E. side Of
Lobdell street between Heald and Clay
mont streets. g.-.
Harlan Cause, IA houses at Twelfth
and Poplar streets.
John Hare, 2 houses at Ninth and
Monroe strests.
Walter Tatnall, l house, Clayton
street, between Sycamore and Beach
Streets.
Addition to Bethany Baptist Church
on the north side of Elm street between
Jackson and Van Buren,.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Epwerth NJ. II. church.

Religious services will be held this
evening at Epworth M. Il. Church. Ser.
vice Of song at y o'clock to be followed
by lecture by the pastor. The lee,
ture this evening will be the third OF
the course on "Success." Seats free.
All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Letter From Kent Island.

KENT ISLAND, Md, Sept. 80, '79.
The most successful farmer on the
Island this year raised over thirty-eight
hundred bushels of wheat, got the best
price of all others, and then at public
sale purchased two farms, aggregating
about $4,000 cost. Went home, received
good scolding from his "better-half'
for thus venturipg, got miserably
scared, and before any ''let up" what.
ever, gave up his purchase at q solid
loss of about $500. Late in life he
has cut tremendous "wisdom tooth. y
But he is "up and at it again" and
intends to SOW about 300 bushels Of
wheat for next years reaping.
Wheat sowing is rapidly coming to
an end. This is a wonderful island for
wheat growing. the poorest renter is
expected to SOW hundred bushels.
OF dozen steamers that carried fruit
out of our river, two only remain
They will run till winter blocks and
stops navigation. G. w. BURKE.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

husband and three children to mourn
their sad loss. The husband has been
so much prostrated by his bereavement
that he has partaken Of no food since
his wife's death, and he has become so
weak that he had to be assisted into the
carriage to attend the funeral. G..
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Heavy Plumbing Contract.

Jas. VanTrump the enterprising
plumber and gas filter of this city, has
now on hand the following contract for
plumbing and gas fitting, forty-four
houses for Harlan Cause, ten houses
for Robt. McCaulley and the new Ma
sonic Hall at New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
wilmington soap at Reading

John M. Kelley & Co., of this city, are
making a splendid exhibit Of their
Queen Borax soap at the Reading fair.
The exhibit consists of a large slab
weighing 500 pounds, surmounted by
perfect hen carved from solid piece
of the Queen.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
A "MAsHER" MASHED.
One Of wilnaing toms Hooded Cor.
ner Ornaments Insults the right
Lady and IL Promptly Knocked
down by Her.

Last Sunday evening, two young Ia
dies were passing ont Fifth street, when
they noticed that they were being fol-
lowed by a couple of those apologies for
manhood, who flourish to an alarming
extent upon our street corners, espe-
cially on Market street, during the
evening, and whose chiet ambition
seems to be to sport picadilly, smoke
three cent cigars and ogle young ladies
passing by.
The young ladies kept on apparently
not paying any attention to the couple
following, when one of them, whose
cheek would have passed muster for
cast-steel, and whose general appear
ance added weight to the Darwinian
theory, stepped up to one of the young
ladies and remarked "that was pleas
ant walk we had the other evening"
As the young lady distinctly remem-
bered that the only puppy she had ever
promenaded with was then safe at
home, she paid no attention to this one
but kept on. The would-be-masher
finding there was no notice taken by
this one turned to the other and adj
dressed the same remark to her.
The words had hardly passed his lips,
when the lady first addressed whose
temper had been gradually rising, turn
ed upon him and aimed blow at him
which he endeavored to dodge, and in
SO doing lost his balance and measured
his length upon the pavement. The
defeated cur scrambled to his feet
and with a yell disappeared with his
companion around convenient corner.
This young lady deserves the praise
of her sex, and if our ladies who wish
to promenade in the evenings would
only make a practice of carrying a
small cowhide, and using it when insult
I'd, these contemplate puppies would
soon cease to be an annoyance.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Jumped tho Track. !.

Last evening the engine of North
bound freight train jumped the track
near Hedgeville. shifter No. 8, went
to the assistance of the train and the
engine was righted without causing
any delay to travel.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Personal.

John, a son of John @. Patterson, ED,
of this city, who was formerly sue
cessful and prominent young lawyer OF
Philadelphia, is now prscticing law in
Colorado.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Rus artF HRIQH.

The West Chester " Republican " OF
Tuesday morning contained twenty-six
Sheriff Sales of Real Estate. This
looks as If the Sheriff visited Chester
county as we'll as little Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Arrests During September.

The following is the total nu mber ol
arrests made during the month of Sep
tember, as prepared by Chief Maxwell:
Drunkenness, 81; drunk and disorder
ly, IL; disorderly conduct, 46; assault
and battery, Is; larceny, 10; vagrancy,
A; illegal voting, 3; selling liquor
without license, L: burglary, /; abu-
sive and threatening languages; keep
ing unregistered dogs A; keeping house
Of ill fame, l; violating market ordi-
nance, 2; fighting on the street, Z; sell
ling liquor to minors, 1; Total, ITS.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

ards stations thoroughbred, ,clemantis.
Mr.. Jno. Craner las also his well
known .horse Scathelock &mong the
stock ~
The display of swine is as extensive
as that of preceding fairs which is say
ing a great deal. II ranges from Ches-
ter Whites to Berkshire, and attracts
considerable attention. The poultry
and other domestic display is very
creditable.
THE RACES.
At two o'clock the FACES began. The
entries arc all peninsula horses and
the records made are not extraordinary.
The races were closely contested and
created considerable interest. The
judges are Caleb P. Churchman, George
Morrison and Robert Cochran. The
following Is a summary from which
may be CLEANED good idea of the trot-
ting.
First race, $3.50 class for Peninsula
horses only. Premiua $l50-1st, SIS,
End, $35, I'd, S25, 4th, SIS.
q. II. Adair, Bell Haven, Va.
Grey Morgan dis
+. II. Plnkeri0n. Dover, Pal
mer Boy, l
Amasa Pratt, Canterbury, Mos.g,
doc z
}. 9. Mccoy, Kirkwood, Mis-
chief 3 8
E. L. Dudley, Queenstown,
Nd. Frank dr.
Time, 2.4si; 2.4S; 2.4.
Same day-second race, for Peninsu
la colts 4 years old and under Premi-
UNI 800. 1st horse, $50; ID, s2j; Sd,
sl5; 4th, $40. Best two in three.
Walker & Mcdaniel, rover,
H. G, Hess, Fair Hill, Nd.
Reckless |
]. H. Alexander, Frederlca,
Molly + }:
Time, 3.l4; 3.o2.
Same day-third race, 2.4j class.
Premium $500. LIST, 500; ID, $50; 3D.,
$50; 4th, $40.
Walker 4 Mcdaniel, Dover
J. Johnson, ,Suddlersville, Nd,
Stonewall !
N. r. Duffy, Middletown,
Wild Rover dr.
A. Fl. Purdue, Salisbury, Nd,
CLARA Morgan dr.
W. I. Lane, Chestertown, Md.
Brown Tom 2 9
Thos. $. Clark, Dover Annie
V dr..
W. H. Grant, Trenton, N. j.,
Spunky 8 8 8
Time, 2.46, 2.40; 2.37a.
The races for Wednesday are filed as
follows /: Wagon race, premium SO to
Peninsula horses. A ESQ race, pre-
MUM 5000, in which Tom Bayard will
trot. A 3.34 race, premium $500.
This latter one is the best of the three,
and the trotters will be Fannie Fern,
Frank P. Sherman Morgan, Star Eel
ton, Tornado and John C.. Sherman
Morgan is the favorite A.P.F.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Third street Bridge.

Travel over Third street bridge for
tho balance of this week can only be
accomplished by boat or flying machine,
an the bridge is turned off for repairs.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
The Evening Prog ramme.

The above is the title of the little
sheet published by H. W. Morrow for
distribution to the audiences at the
Opera House. 1t is bright clean and
spicy little sheet, printed on tinted pa
per, and contains various articles oi
interest, advertisements, and, of course
the programme of the evening.
Those supplied on Monday evening
last for the Pinafore performance were
nicely psrfumed. We wish the pub.
Usher all success,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP.
Clayton Lodge, Uniformed KING Is
at New Castle.

Clayton Lodge, of the Uniform Divi-
sion Knights Of Pythias, of this city,
last evening, paid friendly visit to
Adelphia Lodge, No. K. of P. of New
Castle. Seals Omnibus, drawn by
four handsomely decorated horses, was
used as a mode of conveyance. The
visitors were met on their arrival at
New Castle, by delegation of Adelphia
Lodge, and escorted through the streets
to their lodge room, in front of which
Clayton Lodge gave one of their drills,
which was received with applause by
a large number of spectators who had
gathered. After exercising for about
fifteen minutes, they were escorted to
the lodge room where a meeting was
held, and some refreshments enjoyed,
after which the visitors started for home
highly pleased with their reception.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

WANTED. "A respectable couple to take
w two second story rooms furnished or
unfinished with kitchen privileges il desired.
House on the hill between West and Wash
ington. For one week. Address "a" REPUB-
LICAN office. 10 l-3t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

"ORSE FOR SALE-Coming five ~
H years old, kind in all harness 1S
excellent saddle horse, fearless OF steam and
warranted sound. T. w. STEWARD,
1Ol.ti. sos West FrVlt street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
A hJry Bob.

There were no cases at Police Court
last evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
4 DlIlNlSTRATOR'S SALE
y nn
OE
REAL ESTATE.

A DAlN lSTRATOR'S SALE
~ OE
REAL ESTATE.
By yirture OF m order of the Orphans
Court nt tine state OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, made at the September
FERN, i. H., 1879 of said Court, will be ex-
posed 'uluhlic sale on the premises, near
Jarrett's Snuff Mills, in Chrlstiana Hun
dred, on
THU RSDAY, TIE 3oth Day of OCTOBER,
A. d., 1915, at O'Clock P. M,
The followin. described Real Estate, being
the property oil Iethro j. Bugless, deceased,
situate in Christiana Hundred and bounded
on the nortn ty the public road from Will
mirgton to kennett Square, on the south and
southwest by land of David Taylor and the
heirs of Mrs Hutchinson, and on the west by
the public road trom Chadd's Ford to New
port with stone house and frame barn
thereby containing about 30 acres, rood and
81 perches of land, be the same more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place Aforesaid, by
j. POULSON CHANDLER,
Administrator,
Or by CHAs. b. LORE, ESQ, his Attorney.
Attest ]. M. Houseman, Clerk of Orphans
Court. 101-eod DIV.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

NOWS AT PUBLIC SALE.-Will k2T&
~ be sold on account OF whom 1t RH
may concern, two fresh cows with calves at
their side on Saturday, October 4th, in front
of l.. W. Stidham & Sons Auction rooms at
10 o'clock A. M, sharp. 10 1.3td-ltW.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

NIANTED.-Six CT eight gentlemen
w boarders at 60S Market street. Good
rooms and splendid location. 10 l.l2t*
XITANTED.-A man. who has had expert
w ence, to take charge OF u horse and
carriage. Address, with reference, "B,
REPUBLICAN office. l0-l-2t*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

PEOPLES rRIcEs.-Evening admission, rs
and 35 cents; Matine~, Adults, rs cents Chill
drln 10 cents seats secured at q, F. Thomas
without ezra charge. 10-l 1t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Uncle Toms Cabin,

With the greatest combination ever pre-
sented to the public. MRS. g. @. HOWARD,
the original Topsy. MIR. COOL WHITE,
the famous Uncle Tom. NIX. G. G. HOW
ARD, the original st. Clair. LITTLE CAR
RIE HALL, the wonderful child actress as
Eva together with the New Orleans Trouba-
dours and Virginia Quartette of Jubilee
Singers.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

(IROCERIES.
|U FLOUR, CORN, AND OATS
Sol at mill prcts. l will sell a Dbl. of
choice family extra quality flour for $3.50
l bbl OF extra family flour, 676
u bbl of this quality, 2S8
X Dbl. of this quality, 40
n Dbl. of this quality, %
18th ola Dbl. this quality. 38
l will guarantee this flour, and will ex-
change or refund tho money when not salts
| factory
Also pure wines and liquors for medical anil
culinary purposes. PETER j. FORD,
10 l-eod-tf Third and Adams.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

NOR SALE.-A small property on a.
T. Philadelphia Pike, miles from this Sa:a
city with good buildings, superior spring wa
ter, fruit of all kinds. VIII ne sold at n bar
gain or exchanged for good city property. For
further information apply to Evans Penni1g-
ton. 10 LAT.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

NYOTlCE.-The Wilmington Saving Fund
~ Society hereby give notice that on and
after January /, 1890, interest will be allowed
on deposits at five(5)per cent. per annum BY
order of the Board
j. EARNEST SMITH,
Wilmington, Oct. lst, 10. Treasurer.
10 1-3md
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAND OPERA HOUSE.
W TWO GREAT PERFORMANCES.
SATURDAY. OCT. 3. AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.

The greatest success on record. CIR
double attraction. Production OF an en-
new version of the n0Hertul A American ORA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-18

gBirfliAfs;t fam GarIcta, bic iuuuoerli
den Woltsn farr bstrahtea0. SA Iets
Tanhsrlet, ater serpirrt; es fann nur
Sdulfuas lstn Id ldeus mttp es su
|hi!cern
Nsitsr, ,psiter, lisbss ainb, ermutbi9te
@l!iet. serlud,t ilnmsrbin aus;umalsn,
rvas in turer Y9antaiis auftauht. Gleih
piel pb frsunoliGe user tribe 8ilber, germ
lsrnte iib lie tennsn.
Cine Suite lete ih, fuhr Garlpta fort
uno ptne bic BIide BON bsr gBo lfsurteifn
atsu,sAen, ersrtif Fe @alot's Sanp; bic
lelte felt amlpannsnp, als ware ifs i'm 8e.
srtffe seweisn, einsn ssfabrooQsn Stes ~
bsldreiten /; isren setUts! in osrIslben
fenne i'd. Sd febe sisle Wdnnsr NIT
Shaufeln uae Gsltlam sefor;atsn siiernen
@eratben = GoIo rislrlte aus benIelben
tersor. Da II Gin gBasen; elm Ssin
,pamsoaat pSlbt iieb iiter pemiei6sn. Die
neipilne 9sinrpauo iis perbu0te Elm 0f0eim
mfg = was anstisa Id mid, 2 Sd pia ss
uidt wi0sn. Da lnb annere Manld,sn
= i'd FEMME lie. gu oft iab Id, lle i'm Sdlaf
--stnn iASns 6yaa, --nein, elm Wann; or
is5lsidt bnter Dfn gerban9 r,nn berihrt
Die Sunne ate GRE. @ute Naht, Sra
Scnue rod .,a s9titdan une cu id,la 4
In ns,usm G:Os'bsit. sBIs iie slsitet :
binat, tisier binat. uao rie 5raa Gi.ifn
= ei, ein Nrm III ibr sspa6ien. Sle
sreilt mad ben SAafen, nm iie sa 'piirsea,
bic armen Dinser. Be nS3sa Die 5fims
den part6sr penfe:s ? g5bip.puor. Wia !!
abm:e ae melpeilh ben Stuf pes raflclsn
3legenmslfers mad, tino iie lathte bersliA,
spie I'm l1sbermab Der Jrsuee @lIict's 5aab
an tbre Bruf briidenp.
(Gcrtfebuns fclst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-18
Wferifauifd1c ylad,riAte,,

Die @rrueiEunesarseiten gum Bau Der
Uaen rca Mlparaeo nab Bera Cru, baben
begennen.
Matamcrcs unb 9aauna Matre fousn
etenfaas burA zine Gilsnbabn perbuaesn
nerben.
Ser 9iaenshimer bes Esatro Vrtnepai
IN Der Sauptitapt Isrec. IN nm $50 be.
itraft wcrren reil, sr msbr Billcts Der.
faaft bat. nls 5ibe i'm 5auie Eas
SIN 3uAibaus gu Worelia lclen m;e,
bsr Wrfiatten uno Sbulsn einseridtet
tpsrbsa.
Das &onssnt Wereeb In pust!a wirS
ais GsfananlB sinasrihtet rerten.
SIR. Gisvra Ia 3ncatecas Bat elm Eele
pscn erfanSsn, DAD ole Gimme auf cine
Gn'fernuna BON 80 2saaufa irast.
Die aauH'u's pca Bera grn, pno III
narncu babsn Der Nsssruna $40. 600 Dor
aefredt, fir melfe Summe In beiosn
s,afsnptaben esuhttbiirms errihtst psresn
fotien.
gtne son ter 9teaieruns In @uaea
laiara auferleate nsue ginpro,eut(fauer
Bat unter Der gsuUIlsruns srubs aafrs.
arns tsrccrasrufen nno fcsar ifpa ,u
tluttsen auftrittfn sefabrt.
Mr. SaRo 8snite, tpirb Th nah Gns.
lamb teseben, nm ben ensliihsn Bcnbin.
6atsrn einen 8erslsd, an3ubieten unt
alaih,sitis wfssn eeS BaueS elmer iniero,
ceanifaen uuo iatsrnatonalsn 8abn Nr.
ranaementa ju maiden.
Snaenieure Tnb nit bfr lln!tr1uHunc
Der Studc ocn Vuetla nah Watamcrra
SUGAR bsfhafttst. Ser Ban elmer gilen-
babn pirs besbiim.i9s.