davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13


s5rrid,n11rter. g .Egrtdis1erfssrr e,
sex1S6s. s,er.sTepfsr. q Sau eeiaElt, hen eds
SArineeI Eup Htierers a tooptsn-s5hItre !et !s 81
aeI4l1aeu5Sit ecrfane g lIelreH rfes 5D HhVei"
man I'd aui s,cpieaz z e-iHas; F.. ,a,...,s
Eaa Isie IarTe & rsreibt cine i1pueS dut,
sm.is ,,,s s,s-s,,fIt Z rp;ise aSarsen nre ben
Scpfeu =Stttcrs ic ipirs q ;tteltsefcp siI9.i's.
mai Fart, sciuEb riiS r5itsFe'= un9 Ssast.Ii ali
4 "a sIis Sein SfsibueIeeu 6der art
5osTrtrte cNarie1 q r-.-ceu permanent enrta
EFstSteu eie atm Ftart, Ses sscrtcu Sttters
s!snS !.,!ss- SSS - S,ri,n. ,,aSeisss t7s sr5ste
1 Ssiftrrs q nrpciitfrreseaet, Has
tS,S s,rrfsn z9si,.srs as, Slut uno Yeter re-
S-ft+ist ESrtt NAB e. . i.-i,xeaee Ueittet Set7 -
+ s;-t IsF5nSi1 pcn fc. s. s.csfeu =1ifter5."
+ ss;s,r T1css az e H-eetaer, 2errtaicnr
d rRaSeniilrs, ecTs= e riEozc1, 2seniis1e HaS
irtk rn6 SGrinesi reT< E>1ien asofauusn, ~ y
tsz hard f5esise Gcisa 8 SS77Ier
sc-, rst,-r. tEstsa z bat Sre7ide?, RE an,
hrttmel Scyfcu 2 tite-S ssiu6,f f;s SIantiasls ~
Gin, 70 rirb H1Ti tsire SI79rut2 5ettllch, u ~
y Gcticrze57lasca suA SES.s--the-s n..o NSFa
1ablea fsbs7." etHHerei retseIiea'
qnaf(eu apetbefensR beber.
Aeu 4ttters 91fD. G5., EcdJeErf, =. S'
a IcrrEtr, SIi., uro epHocng 6net1no.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13
9era-s5r Ssrit3rfr ton aranfbettsfetmeR:
9 arbD'S
0rObb1lactic TluiD i!
s&3ESsEastsfSs Sss41R
9 8fdfterit
q AnS=
3 9erDhet.

Mnite6un3 uumE JIi@.
&ranSsu;immsr Init
rein Iuc ouJeue5nt 9l=
n adj.
HiencEtraase;t Cati=
cntea riueeTlEJ rue
Grf-ifh teTeite.
tur6 9}aeer NIT, eeri
Gai'er buseisstcrI Pro
phylactic Fluid.
@siHcr tociSer : stint
tuI9 ictncr @terauA
Gt3sr Ju er3tfie;l.
tlnrsifle GAIT uuitdr :
Itf stmndt ans acre' :
mint turA Grr;p4e1
nit DarGy's fluid,
Srr &einianHg osS
2ltbcni5 uro 5unt
0aten Oct SabEc
TT cle5 Uliittt uuIbcT :
trsiEtd.
9 n pfeR 3sliusert
TUB a,bclii.
Rpie sc5fttt.
BTaaomunctu ougsH
bIiMitn gciinetri.
Rorbctt rcrbtusGrt.
G5 eutiernt oGe unau1e=
nshreu @eyufS,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13
S1erhhcmtfbcr 2fppn.
9}ol t NOR e'G int.
MrarlmGBisr PaKagitrhrfcroernn9
;miidsn
Srcincn uuo Baltimore


Srcmcl uno Baltimore
dir c t.
burd tisrubmliblf tsfanutrn, riifrnri. Sdrnu,
ben TcIfenmrfiGHs rrfrr Glaiir ron 1900
IONS:
8raunIAipcis. 2eip;ie, 9ermann,
@nrnbcra, &01n, StraBbure.
abfabrt , Il Srcmcn il ben glittwOdb.
Atfatrt II Baltimore, iehrn Dennfritas.
Icr ReTebtutI6e Slope III bic erpete eeut-
I6r 0ampfi6iNfab:ts @eieaf4dft, lrine
| Idmpfrr line auf bas Sclibeiie 9rbdut nit
IeeutIHtn Strltutrn bsrlannt une peretn
prn btutihen Gdpitdiucn ttfebltgt. Iis
3Batll6e. eae nebr aIs
Sine NilliOn Pnhcsierc
bic Ilrterfatrt swii6en europa unh glnerta
nit 50. =. 2lcue- Ddmpfern aemn6t, irri6t
mol am 8eifen fir bic Bclisttbeit hieIer Ytnic
esim reiItnesn publifum.
| Die Grpesiticnen hnbtn tris fclgt lfdtt
3nifdJcueccfSs 9Saffa9ierc
tsf6recrn mir su aussrrrssutlid1 tigissn Trsi-
ltn uaa urb rcn Osutibtdub, Sciferrcthltn-
9arn, II. I. n.
glltu Ginpaneerern na5 pshli9en Siaatsn
1T BIZ Rtilr iiter 9 aitimor gang telou-
bere aaiuratbfn lie reiifn itbr billig, ine in
Baltimore rpr ieeer nstcrrortbtiung eeIduBi
trlbar rem TamsffhiiT in eis bfrsitfftrnttr
GiItnbabnpdsen ffeietn.
Ser oIIr haS dIte 9otsrIanb ttfu9fn. rbti
8rrpanbte unh 6reuner btriittr fpmmtn lai
len irin, iclte ildb an bic RuttTstihutttn Aaer
ten tptHeen, bic ~ ieter reitrren sIusfunf
grrn btreit lin6. Srieilite Anfrastn ptrbsI
prompt btdntrcrtet.
nA. a6tt bdrduf bag Gurrs Tdidsti6ein
mr. bic Ddmrfer bes 3rrbreu d el
9tese ouestfftlt reroeu.
u. &6mbmdcber S SD.,
Gerercl'Ngenteu
o5 Sub Sab Ctr, Baltimore. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13

| Cholera rrrsebeusf.
S&tHSHebeT eerbfnSert
Bel acbe5Jinen ionte e5
| I'm Soufe tn eer R6he
ef5 eetSnams nnse=
trduet rsTeeu, nm unz
! onacncbme GeraSe 5u
! teiettiatn.
! tls NJ en- Ge9ennBtttet
| seaen ontmnii@e ME
| reScta5tllfhe 9tfte,
| Snd,e &c.
| GefhtrIt1e Nusennhun=
sen prn Rrontenstul=
mern nHb 6pjpitMern
ucreGH hur4 fetnen ge=
trau4 uuI4delt4 9ez
md%t.
GfI5eS 6ieber onssez
| Sottet.
2hot has srrse
, ,9tinianngsmHeL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13
2n hrrfanfen.

10000 Afsr 0iistI eanb unt 2000 NdeI
SUttom- -26nhereitn, peruntfr disbrere aasse.
aeiGnftt Gnrms lidt beliuhen. preiIe Dariiren
con 81 bis SIS per Mder fir 6iiseIlanh unh
Don $15 bis $35 per Adrr fur SOtfart ennb.
Dies tf cine anss9eiHntte @tlestnbtit lI&
efae btIIise 6etmntb III errerben.
@egen ndbsrsr Austuaft ptnee matt fids an
Gb. Nenenbabn.
@runbeisentbums-N Nsent, SermdnR, N o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13
Gritsan,s grasek. Nisler ifrof-

OEtIthh 4fU5tB. SIFE1l HtuT-
rcdtiidle 6aa nd5ert M bcrn GnSe.
Gr 1T bis ;u ecn 9IuFptcaen Der GIN
rdIte Der 9tuf;dge ano Ger Berthsiei0s
una nuSie Gcfdnerenen stbieaen. 9nis
team lpia feIbf bic ShIusreoe baIten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-01-13

Gsi7 ia Der 2hot has arrse
9rsiniefiinnSz lnh 3tinignHgsmttttl,
bt,aesent teu
.. q. 8rtltm S Co.,
5Gari;trsast G6smitsr Ira aiIeiRise @sIFta.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
HARD TRIALS.
A lady who suffered from phthisis.
When asked by her lover for khthisis,
Said, "IiYe such a cough
You had better go ough
And ta cotlrtfnp RoTne heAfthier It,hthisi

Inquirer-Where is the best place to learn
to singS The desert.-BOstOn Post.
The Christian Adc0cate, mentioning the
case of an Irish girl who said she joined the
Methodist church ION suspicion" for six
months, says: "We don't know about the
propriety of taking people into the church
on suspicion, but we think considerable
number might be let out on that ground"
How quickly we forget the rules of arith
metic as learned in school is shown in the
fact that prominent dry goods merchant of
Boston worked half an hour on the following
proposition and failed to give an answer
If four men build a wall five feet high in four
days, how long will it take six men to build
a wall eight feet high in seven days.
Some new arithmetic: A merchant bought
four barrels of sugar seven barrels of mo-
lasses and two barrels of meal Find what
per cent. of beans he mixed with his coffee,
$500. Among the players in poker room are
three merchants two aldermen, four clerks,
two lawyers, one butcher and one grocer. A
raid is made by the police and all are cap
tured. Find how many of them dropped
in to see about selling the poker man a
horse. ".......A county officer on salary of
$500 per year purchased two horses for
5000, carriage for $500, a set of silver for
500, four silk dresses for his wife at $50
each and played poker to the tune of $50.
How much did he save out of his years sal
airy, and what is the country going to do
about it Fire. Press.
A pretty good story is told about Land
Agent Miner of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, who one day had a party
of eastern farmers in tow, trying to sell each
of them o farm in the rich Arkansas valley.
Miner had taken them into his light wagon,
and behind his spanking team of bays had
given them grand ride. lasting all day. He
had done his best to make them enthusiastic
by rehearsing the stories, which he had at
tongues end, of the marvellous crops of the
valley, but to all intents it was 'love's labor
lost" for they would not 'thuse. This an
noyed Miner, but he had his revenge In his
reply to one of the party, who, with
a sardonic smile, asked: !'Well, Mr.. Agent,
is there anything that won't grow here 2"
Yes, replied Miner, pumpkins won't. !"
what |" exclaimed the cynical land buyers
| together, pumpkins won't ?" NO. said
Miner 'there are men in this country who
would give $3.50 an acre for land that would
mature crop of pumpkins. They never
have been able to get crop since I've been
here, and that's ten years" "Wen, how
STRANGE Why is it ?" said land buyer No.
1. This was Miners chance, and, with a
serious expression, he replied ''Well, sir,
the soil is SO rich that the vines grow SO fast
they wear the pumpkins out dragging them
| over the ground. "-RGnSdS Sketches.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
Palmer's Hair Tonic
and Rest0rer,

The great success of PaImer's
Hair Tonic and RestOrer is owing
to this fact. 1t is entirely different
from all others. 1T contains no Me-
tallic or Mineral pOisons, Lead or
Sulphur, andleaves no stain on the
skin or linen. This elegant prepa-
ration makes the Hair grow freely
and fast; keeps it from falling out,
removes Dandruf and Itching and
makes the Hair strong. Lit gives
life and vigor to the Hair, supplying
and feeding its roots with new vi
tality and actually restoring it by
the process of nature. 1t is highly
recommended by most eminent
Physicians, Bankers. Clergymen,
and is highly priced by the ladies.
Price. 80 cents per bottle. For sale
by all druggists.
Geo. @. Goodwin 81 Co.. Boston,
and Richardson 81 Co., New Haven,
Ct, Agents. mas d&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
Established 1916.

YEyHE subscriber returns thanks for the liberal
4 ronage bestowed on rim for the past thirty five
years. while engaged In the Trunk, Harness and Sad
dlery business at . Exchange Building, and begs to
inform the public that on about March LIST he will
open with full stock of the class of goods at
o8 ORANGE STREET, where he hopes by strict atten-
To hnsipass to share Of their patronage
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Proposed Assessment for the Widen
Ing of Meadow Street.

The Proposed Assessment for che Widen
Ing OF Meadow street.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND coURIBR:
Does not the reasoning of the proposed as
sessment of property in the vicinity of East
Rock apply to interested parties on Meadow
street The Legislature which allowed the
railroad company to take possession (and SO
damaged the value of property by taking the
right of way to other means of traffic. was
not asked to make compensation for such
loss. The street Is wide enough for all
ordinary business purposes and with its fine
shade trees would be a most needed and de-
sirable avenue from the depot to the distant
parts OF the city, without the railroad, which
should be carried into Commerce street The
public would be accommodated and the fine
old street continued as in former times con.
venient and pleasant driveway.
IANpAYEB.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
clinging TO a Rusn for Lie.

IFrom the Uhsttanooga I1mea-l
During the late heavy rains, Lewis Smith,
a young boy only twelve years of age, whose
parents reside in Walden's Ridge, a few
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08

In Honolulu all the government business is
now carried on in English, and, according to
journal which is printed in the native lam
guage, ''the education of our race in Hawaiian
has ceased to be of advantage" This jour-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08

Secretary Frelinghuysen asked Congress to
give him only $44, ZOO for the collection and
distribution of the monthly consular reports
on industrial and commercial matters, but
the House has decided that s17 900 is enough
for this very valuable work. This does not
seem to be very wise decision, considering
the usefulness of the reports and the desira-
bility of increasing their usefulness.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
Nervous Debility !

HhR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
~ specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression Loss of Mem
DRY, Spermatorrhoea Impotency, Involuntary Emf
sions Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion,
self abuse overindulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. One box will cure recent cases.
lar box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail
prepaid receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case With each order received by for
six boxes accompanied with five dollars, will send
the purchaser writes guarantee to return the
money If the treatment does not effect cure Guar
antees by E. A. Whittlesey, New Haven Ct, to
whom all orders should bs addressed now eod&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08

The Meriden Republican calls attention to
the fact that this session of the Legislature is
a strong argument in favor of biennial SEES
sions. Much time is wasted in hearings on
and discussions of these perennial questions
which are brought up again and again, and
are sure to be brought. up as often as the
Legislature meets"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
Is 81 Pure Cream Tartar.
baking Powder,
AMMONIA
IN THE
" ROYAL" BAKING POWDER.

DO not find in practice to produce any good
effect in raising the bread, and should not
therefore, consider its presence as desirable.
Ii, then, we accept DIR. Loves. standard of
commercial value, these two powders are both
worth so cents, with the additional ADVANTAGE
OF purity or freedom from ammonia on the
part of " Hecker's Perfect Baking Pow der. "
We feel called upon, in justice to ourselve
and the public to give the above facts, as the
article denominated Kitchen Economy was
published apparently as disinterested infor-
nation intended for the public good, where
as in fact it was an advertisement of the Row
al Baking Powder Company.
George v HackaYs g. 10 :
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If property owners in the vicinity of East
Rock Park meekly submit to assessment for
imaginary benefits they will deserve the bur-
den laid upon them. A hearty and united
opposition to the proposed injustice should
be made. There is good reason to think that
the scheme cannot be carried out if it is re-
sisted as it should be-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08

Usually when there is litigation over a dead
mans estate there is not much left when
it comes out of court as there was when it
went in. But the result has been different in
the case of an estate in Aurora, Illinois,
which has been in court seven years. If the
property had been sold when the suits began
there would scarcely have been enough to
pay the debts and the costs, but now the rise
in the value of the farm properties will give
some $4,000 to the legal heirs after paying
all the debts, with interest on the same and
all the costs of litigation for seven years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-08

NN RS. j. A. WRIGHT, SO Orange street, New Ha-
Iva ven. Advice given concerning business, mar
business sittings 81 Communication by lock of hair
So Once haurs 9 q m. to D. N. oc8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
BASEBALL NEHS.

The baseball season is drawing rapidly to close.
Both the League and American Associations have
completed s1er games, the championship going 10
the Chcagos and Cincinnatis. Several of tbs CluOs
nave already dsbanded for the season The Buffalo
team dsbanded after the game at the Polo Grounds
Oh Saturday.
Among the American Association players, Walker.
OF 81 Louis. heads the list 81 home runs. being
credited with III the season Browning made ,,
Sherwood 5,TaylOr t. and Streif Lane and y ljrien
3. OF the League players, Wood, Of Detroit, heads
the list with T. BfOuthers secured q. Whitney,
Stovey, Hanlou and AuldoOn 3, aud Conner. Hines.
Bennett. Foley, Glasscock, Hayes, Philips. Flint
and " ise 1.
several mines are being made mp TO visit tho
Southern States to play during the coming winter.
Paul Hines the deaf baseball player, ha, agreed
20 play with the Providence team next season.
Gore has maze more runs this season than any
OTHER League player being credited with 100
Dairympe as second with 80, and Stoyey thIrd with
80.
The players who have agreed TO play with tho
boS'Ons next season are Whitney, Morrill,, Burd0ck,
sutton, Wise. tiOrnung Burlington AMI Dickinson.
Two catchers lave yet 10 b. secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

among the Republicans against st. John has become
moro formidable since the OHIO election ana the 1orms
lion Of sntst John clubs has been pushed In the large
tes Of the state on the other hand both sensor In
ras and Senator Plumb are the stump working TOT
k reelection An effort has been made 10 get the Green
hack candidate withdraw aud to concentrate the OBJ
faIed The probabilities favor Republican victory Out
BY reduced majority
The Hid Congressional District IN limos
Republicans refusing to support Congressman George
r. Davis for reelection The district is composed OF
several of the wards OF the city of Chicago, ana mas
large Republican majority. But the means taken "
pack the convention which renominated MI DAVIS are
said 10 have been obnoxious that nearly two %
members Of the party have formally annoNhceu % az
cGQo Journal does not DENY chat tne po..e.7
reasons Tor their action, but urges tacin " - cot
In some other way than by aiding the De"ooi' " e
control of Congress -,
Mr.. Randall's path to the SpeakerShlp OF 'he
next Congress- the improbable event o. the
having majority OF the members, VIII not De siootn
md cav one The free-trade element in the party Is
hertain 10 make a fight against hrm "a witness the Tot
lowing from The Galp.ston Necs: No sooner is ONO
heard from than Judge Black says the Democrats VIII
again choose MI Randall Speaker of the House. Suen
an opinion Is atteriug the talent OF Mr. Randall ou' is
premature and II tariff reform Is to be aDemocrac re"
INV II wond be better to have other speaker
Mr. Randall whenever the Democrats are lounu 70 ~ ~
o position to elect the Speaker" me GhS2t'y ~ "a
il also strongly against the selection OF MI -
says: man from ms stte eeI the traitor viii
Speaker, we hope the people 'h"' e VIZ
petitlOu him to resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Several important questions were disposed
OF last week IN the Court Appeals by the decisions IN
the OF Wakefield agt Davidson and others. Tho
actions brought by Mr. Wakefield assignee OF
the various aDOrers aAd servants ~ the High Rock Con-
grcs Spring Company, against the defendants "a stock
holders TO enforce personal liability under the general
manufacturing law Of ISIS. The denied that the
company was organized under the laws OF 1913, aud
that IL incorporated under chapter % OF
laws Of 1863 The certificate OK incorporation dd not
specify the acts under which Its ssners designed 20
socate but stated that the object to carry and
conduct the business OF b0ttlmg and selling mineral
water drawn from the natural minScsl spring, etc"
Tue Court Of Appeals held IN Affirming the Judgment
in this IN favor Of The antG under the Of
ls63passed to extend the operation ana effect OF tho
manufacturing law " ls4s to include the botthas
ana seu OF mineral water the second section o, WHOA
piOY1d that corporations should nc subject 10 all the
provisions duties and Obligations OF tie act VI lst-tAe
PERSONAL responsibility Of stockholders was the SAFE as
under thGt This deet is considered OF especial
importance because the large humber OF acts Of ms
Character tine statute books Tor forming corporations
OF this kind. Another interesting decision Ia TINS cl>e
was that Clark, Of the gnOrs Of tine plant u,
WHO was DUOkKeeper and booked at everything, cut
styled himself general manager, was hot " hbOrer
aud servant" within tue meaning OF the statue. ~
also held that person 70 whom cel Icae OF stock
delivered and had pt H. was liable a. shale-
against tie original A. b. Olmstead Of sara.
tOga oprin, ana Matthew Hale, Of Albany, appeared
FOR the plaintiff; Messrs. Miller aud PccAham Tor the
Stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
The Ilcket-Ol-AcaVe Man Is acte
Grand Onern House with the following cast:
FROM CHURCH To POLICE CELL

In spite Of the unpleasant weather every sit
ting IL Plymouth Church was occupied yesterday morn
ing III one Of the pews was commonly dressed man,
wearing workman's blouse who sufficiently under
the influence Of liquor 10 sleep heavily After lie had
those sitting beside hun time by lean
ing heavily upon them, aud Ley had tried IN vain 10
keep him awake upright, Colonel H. q. King went for
a policeman, VINO took the away and alOH6u him
TO finish his SAUNDERS In cell ia tho Second Precinct PO
lice station
Mr. Beecher's sermon related the effect OF Chr-t's
life Oh the world Christ, lie said, founded formal
system did he organize church ia our sense 81 The
word bur the fruit OF his life "a spirit infused into
the minds OF In regard 10 dUuDts, Dir. BoecAer
said that absolute knowledge and absolute Ignorance
were free from them. The whole orthodox creed was "
be sumued I'D IN tho single word love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
THE DRAMA.
FOURTEEN DAYS.

This is the title of the comedy 10y Mr. H. BY
ron in which Mr. Charles Wypdham and his comedy COM
panv from the London Criterion Theatre, are to begin
professional season in America. on Tuesday evening"
october 3lst, at the Union Square Theatre The piece
is of French origin, but 1t has been adapted anu re-
written by Sir Byron II had ample success In London
and It comes to u.s. accordingly with the prestige OF
tried and proved merit The story of the piece Is tod Ss
follows;
Mr.. PsregTins Porter, n retired gentleman mas ~,
irritation assaulted police officer and II cOndeiiI
fourteen DAYS Incarceration, IN consequence 'i.
upon it becomes necessary for him 20 deceive n9
during mis- enforced absence, and he resOI NeS, 80 81
by number OF cOnsprlng friends 70 nllhe ~ ~, hr.a
nary tourney TO Italy, with the pretended view "
Ing OH the marriage OF ward, Mass SdmPSW W ~.
is engaged TO a photographer named opooOt'' 90 h.
Gibson SDOOabrs rival, runs TINS scneihe; 10
I,oUs where Mr. Porter compelled 10 rou!ai 80
,rtce of bis secrecy gains time to prosecute rs
darfshin Tine second act taxes place III tns PII1aSo
room t ne (orrrnOr Of me Prison. ms ~
a dH,otoe ~ arfs-a musician AMI painer-ad nc
also great adm rer of female beauty he seIS IaoI b
phOorraph Of Mrs. Porter ana rhlhns III ~ 49,,
M nretfv face transfers il to canvas Learning
J5Lson who Porter Is now known as prisoner no. ~
he epterroins him I'm his apartments. Inc GOetItW
utrste nv Porter with Gtter TO MS VIE, an" III io
sbsence Gibson who has called 20 see Porter, uOh5 tno
rsnn dregs and the two anuse themselves by shoAIn
ana drinking The high tnks In the prison are
v thc di.m ssal of the old aud the appointment oi
new Governor who packs Porter ana GH0sOh on 10 O
in spite OF the latters prOtestaIons that ne H. oS
vis1for In the last act amusl ne conpuca 'lOhs
matters are explained, ana the piece comes 10 nhpPJ
conclusion The sale of tickets begins on Iuesuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
HAZAEL AND HIS RIVALS.
Continued from First Page.

past. Z. A. Cobb, well-dressed, dark
cOOred groceryman from Boston, who
is the hacker of Hart, said words
made his rounds. Mrs. Vint smiled with conscious
pride on the little Brooklyn shoemaker. he
trOtted past tho of cabin doors IL seemed like
stoves showing within the cabins with
q cheerful, hOme-like air. Over the doors of Fitz-
gerald, Hughes and Hazael tackled horse
nails, but Hughes's and Hazaeps were bright and
shining.
At o'clock the scores were as follows Hart
miles and laps Hazael miles and laps
Hughes, miles laps; Fitzgerald. 3 miles and
laps Herty 5 miles and laps Rowell, 8 miles
and = laps Wat miles and laps; Noremac,
miles and laps and PaDchot miles and lap.
in the crowd, were captured by the police, and
taken 10 Police Headquarters and locked up.