davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
TOUCHED A TENDER 0

:. appears that u recent re-
we" of matters political in the
republican ring of the tenth dis
tflct has stirred up two of the old :
exes." Herren and Baird,
nightly. But we shall not en-
croacn upon our space with al
lengthy response to their wond-
erful production in the Gazette
News, or descend to the pig sty
In the disposition of stuff eminat-
ing from that quarter. The pur-
pose of our article, it will be re-
called, was to remind the public
OF the class of republicans who
were seeking to bring themselves
into notice by defaming the de-
mocracy and worthy represent
atlVes of that grand organization
m this district and the state.
The simple suggestion of nomi-
mating a republican candidate for
congress is not Objectionable,
but when accompanied with a
denunciation, by two political
acrobats, of the only party that
has ever given North Carolina
decent government, we consid-
cred the time opportune for a
brief review of their past per-
-formances.
Inasmuch as MIR. Herren adj
mitS the correctness of all our
observations concerning his in
teresting t?) experiences, we
have no further quarrel with him,
The so-calIed DR., Baird by
name, who risks his head above
the skyline" long enough tc
distribute a sample of his swill
has lodged around with quite {
bit of buster In an effort to make
1T appear that we Intentionally
misrepresented him.
Tt was not our intention t.
place DR.. Baird in a false posi-
ton regarding that supposed race
for clerk of the Buncombe Supe
rior Court against Mark Erwin
If this has been done we hasteI
to apologize, we merely wanted
TO show what a splendid leadel
he was in retreat. The record
show that Baird ran agains
Erwin" and files of the Gazette
News indicate a similar conclu
sion. In the issue of Octobe
81, 1906, will be found a lette
by MIR. P. c. Cooke referring t.
Or" Baird as the opponent o
Mr.. Erwin and on Novembe
5th one 50. S. T." Baird replies
admitting himself to be the DIR
Baird" referred TO. On Novem
her 10th the Gazette-New pub
lished the election returns ii
which it is shown that Baird
was badly beaten, and we hon
estly thought this to be the same
Baird who was in the legislature
IL not, then he is to be congratu
lated upon not being the maj
who got in the way of the cy
clone. But where was he whel
the hurricane came along? An'
which Baird was it that mad,
the rae for clerk in 1906? Hi
mysterious disappearance ough
TO be accounted for in some way
Did the earth open and swallow
him up?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
State of North CAROLINA.
Countv Of Henderson,

County OF Henderson.
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
v. &. Stepp vs.. d. W. Brown, G. G.
Brown, W, s. Browa, - Sims and
wife, Mary E-Sims, l. Mooney and wife,
Emily Mooney, heirs at law OF l. e.
Hollis, heirs at law Jane Norton, heirs
at Law of Sophia OWenoy Brown; Rich
ard Hudsins, Frank Hudgips, Alex
acder HuDgins, Chas. Bailey and wife
- Bailey, e. J. Dalton and wife
- Dalton. heirs ut law o. Sukev
Owenby Hudgins; Drew Clarke, Robert
Clarke. John Corn and wife -Corn,
and others. heirs at law of Caroline
Owenby Clarke; Ellen Clarke, Mandy
Clarke, Thomas Clarke, and Others,
heirs at law of Alley Owenby Clarke.
Proceeding 70 sell Land.
Order Of service by pnblicatio n
The defendants above named. as well
a. all other parties interested, will take
notice that . pecia1proceedingenEitle
as above setfor.h has been brought
against them by the plaintiff above
named in the Superior Court of Hen
derson County, North Carolina, before
the Clerk, for the purpose OF obtaining
an order to sell the land described in
the petition now on file ia said proceed
ing in the Office of the Jerk OF the
Superior Court OF said county, for par
| tition.
And the defendants above named, as
we'll as all other parties interested, will
further take notice that they are re-
CURED to appear before the undersigned
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Hender-
son county in his Office ia the court
house OF said county, on the l6sh day of
March, AID. 1908, and answer or demur
TO the plaintiff s petition on file ia said
proceeding, or the relief prayed for In
said petition will be granted.
This, the 18th day of February, AID.
1898. c. N. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court Henderson County
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
are
Rettered,

Than they ever were, That's the re-
mark we have from our customers up
on opening their laundry bundles, sent
them from our Laundry" It's our aim
to do the work as well as can be done
any Laundry. We are putting in
new machinery and will be in position
to turn out the work properly and viii
have the capasity to take caro- of all the
work in this section. Try us next week
ard see what a difference we are making
in the quality of work.
LAUNDRY, ICE g. FUEL SCo.,
.
CHAs. r. WHITAKER, Mgr
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
years ago.

The recent death of DIR. L. w.
Crawford, presiding elder of the
Asheville District, removes from
the stage of action one of the
ablest and most eminent divines
in the Western North Caroline
Conference of the Methods;
Episcopal Church. To know
him was to love him and the
writer feels a personal loss in the
taking away of this most
estimabIe friend.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05

."An'-ef 20 wants ter buy US back
why, den..the Lawd be praised. :"
Which goes to show that black
moustache and a s~aturnjne cast of u
tenauce may welt hide a poetic soul
you never can tell + Raleigh News and
Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Divorce Notice

State of North Carolina In the Super
ooun Spring term08
L. May Lydia, Notice of Service b
vs.. Publication
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Grain 5rhfnnlR.

Due
No. II for Spartanburg $40 a. m.
No. 8 for Toxaway 4:3O p. m.
Nc. 10 for Spartanburg $40 p. m,
No. z for Asheville 1O.15 a. m.
No. 9 for Asheville 1:25 p. m.
Is for AshevilIe' 7:45 p. m
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05

The defendant in the above entitled
action will take notice thai the plaintiff,
his wife, has brought a suit in the Su-
perior Court of Henderson County,
North Carolina, entitled 81. May LYDIA
vs. w. Ian Lydia. "for divorce from the
said defendant. and that the said defen-
dant is notified to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action,
which will be filed in the Office OF the
Clerk of the Superior Court by the first
day of said Court, to-wis. the Pad day
of March, A. D., 1908.
This the Bird day of February, A. D.
1908. c. ii. PACE.
Clerk Superior Court Henderson County
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
CITY NEWS.

Another fine programme at Buck ingham hall Saturday evening. The first car over the extension of the Woodbury line from the town hall
 to the green was run Tuesday morn
 ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 Walter Wright, now located in Lo- rado, Texas, is visiting at his home
 in this city. He left Waterbury for Texas about a year ago.
 John L. Gaffney of this city, a graduate of Georgetown university law school, class of 1908, has entered the law offices of Hartman & Kelsey in New Haven.
 F. J. kingsbury of Prospect street and his daughters, the Misses Alice and Edith. arrived home last evening from their place in Litchfield where they passed the summer.
 For good board and nice room try the Union Square Hotel, 75 Cole street Rates $5 week and up. Transients $1 day. Special rates to theatrical and commercial trade. MISS Eva IIdlt ol GOuln Nldlh street and Miss Helen Delkescamp of West Main street attended the bridge celebration in Hartford last week and while there visited relatives of Miss Pratt.
 The city has finally secured good dumping ground in a convenient spot, and everyody is invited to use | it. The place is located on the west side of Library park with an entrance by the way of Hall street.
 Stop, look, read! We are head quarters for stove and furnace re pairs; also will attend to your plumb ing, timing and jobbing. Telephone 1259-3 or drop postal to W. T. Cor coran & Son, 3O2 North Main street. The board of finance met this af- ternoon and approved the payrolls and few other accounts. The com mittee appointed to investigate and report regarding the claim of $7,000 from John O'Neill and S14,000 from Colonel Burpee. both for services in connection with the sewage disposal litigation, reported favorably on the bill of MT O'Neill. This decision was reached at meeting yesterday after noon, MT O'Neill and the city attor- ney being present. Colonel Burpee was to have been present, but ow- ing to a case in court he was not able to appear and the matter went over until later.
 Arthur Martel the we'll known mu- sician, and Miss Ida Margaret Wiehn were united in matrimony at St Cecil ia's church at S:.30 o'clock by the Rev Farrel Martin. The attending parties were John Duane and Miss Teresa Wiehn, sister of the bride. Ed ward Keegan presided at the organ and a programme of special music was rendered. The bride and her maid were attired in white, wearing hats to match and carried bouquets. Prof Keegan was assisted by Oliver Chaput on the violin. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the brides home after which MT and Mrs Martel left for wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
THE WOLCOTT FAIR
Had Smallest Aiiendspce Seen In
 Some Years.

The Wolcott fair is nothing like what 1t used to be and the only way in which 1t resembles the fairs of previous years is in name. Yester- day was Wolcott fair day but the number that went from this city was small in comparison with the crowds that have been accustomed to go in the past. It is safe to say that even less will go from Waterbury next year because yesterday 1t was the slowest ever. out with the natives. There was not enough life on the grounds yesterday to cause even d ripple of excitement and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon about everyone was practically ready to go home. There was not real fakir ill the outfit and the only person that was not spending the day quietly was the African dodger. He was big burly colored fellow with head not unlike bat tering ram and only laughed when the balls bounded off his cranium. True the nickel rockets" were very soft but some of the wallops Mir Dodger received must have hurt.
 Wish to gum stayed to hum" was what many said as they went through the grounds and saw platoon of the Bristol police-big, raw boned fellows who were prepared for action. Chief Belden was also there. Suspicious groups were not even allowed to stand together
 James Kelly was pinched for doing a little retail business in liquid which was not sweet as cider. At that he had only quart. He was placed in the ''coop"-the station which made its reputation a year ago-until after the big show. He was then tried in the big tent and fined $7. There were several sleuths present at the trial.
 The men running the Wolcott fair were surprised at the small attend ance but said they didn't give a gol durn. No rowdies were going to get the better of them and even though the attendance was affected they intended to have a nice quiet fair They had it yesterday all right. Many of the weighing circle" the two eyed animal society,"" the "camera club" the slab swingers" and the other Wolcott fair societies with which these are affiliated were present. The Waterbury people on the return trip were given one of the most thorough dust baths that it is possible to have. From the moment | they left the grounds until they struck Exchange place they were in storm cloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
THE CITY COURT.
Lane Brothers Were Before the Court
 This Morning.

This Morning.
 Explaining the purple condition of his eyes in the city court to-day Michael Lane of River street said he just got stuck on a fence at his home while Officers s. Walsh and Cutting said he told them his brother John was responsible. Both Michael and John were charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace The officers said the trouble began yes terday morning and lasted all day, and toward evening Mrs Lane, their mother, found it expedient to call for help. John was fined s7 and cost and Michael was committed to jail for ninety days.
 James Finnegan was let go on his record, it being two years since he was ''in' before.
 a A, complaint for intoxicatio against Andrew Brazzle was nolled, their being no witnesses on hand.
 James Mulligan was committed to jail for thirty days for intoxication and Margaret Ring was put on pro- bation for the same misdemeanor, it being two years since she was 'in" before.
 Officers Walsh and Cutting had a desperate encounter with John Sweeney in his home last evening. Cries of "Police," and Murder" called the officers to the house. They had to break in the door and then they ran foul of Sweeney, who was fighting drunk Officer Walsh had a few scratches on his face, but Swee- ney had his left eye in mourning. gift, he said, from Walsh's fists. A crowd of twenty offered no help to the policemen. Sweeney was fined s15 and costs.
 A capias was issued for the arrest of Edward Sullivan A few days ago Sullivan and one Robert Mccarthy had a row. Mccarthy not only backed Sullivan's eye, but tore and bruised the flesh around it. He had warrant issued for the arrest of Mccarthy. Mccarthy skipped town for few days, then returned and had an interview with Sullivan, the result being that Sullivan asked Prosecutor McGrath to withdraw the complaint. He was not on hand this morning to testify ia the matter and that was the reason the capias was issued to bring him to time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 c. w. A.. dressmaking Second division. A. o. II. Court Hancock, +. of A. International Holders union. Court Welch. No S4. F. of A. Workmen's circle. branch 26. Wadham's post, No 49. c. A. R. St Mary's drum corps, Oakville. Iunxis tribe. No 10. I. o. R. M. Court Rose Hill. No 91, F. of A. Court R. F. Phelan, No l22. F. of A.
 Waterbury Mutual Sick and Fun eral society
 Waterbury Business Mems Asso- Directors ine. ting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
NOTICE.

The Democrat office is open every evening until o'clock and on We'd nesday and Saturday evenings until 9. People who desire to pay SUD- scription or other bills. or to leave Job work or advertisements will be attended to evenings If they can not call during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

IF VIC only knew who was going to Do our next governor couldn't we make nice years salary quick? But we don't know.
 IF we were only sure that MT c. C.. c. was going to be elected senator from the old sixteenth. couldn't we win a whole lot of money? But We don't know.
 lF we only knew why they neglect making law which would compel Chief Snagg's driver to go through the streets to fire as though he was sane. but we don't know. But we do know such law should be put in force right away quick
 IF our Waterbury "cops" who went to Hartford last week only knew what picnic was in store for them: but they didn't know. But they will know next time.
 K we only knew which automo- bile was the safest we'd get one; but we don't know. But we do think they are all pretty sure kill me quicks."
 IF the lady of the house only knew how much she annoys the man of the house by buying cheap trashy tea and coffee. just because the price is low; but sometimes she doesn't know. Then again she does know, but she doesn't care ''rap" because she thinks she's foxy quiller because she saves a few cents. But she doesn't, because the real cheap tea and coffee tastes bad. makes the fam fly feel mean and sometimes causes sickness. But
 IF you purchase tea, coffee, but termilk and baking powder at our store therell be happiness in the house as sure as you are born. Re- member
 ANAEl AADE HA cTANE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
TheMl|Ier S PeckCo
Bargain Day, Friday, Oct. IS

AT $1.9S-Children's long coats. all
 sizes, value $3. l AT $4.9S-Ladies' Broadcloth coat all satin lined. was $7. AT $1.9S-Ladies' skirts of wool
 Panama cloth. was $3. AT 49c-Taffeta silk, all colors, was 59c.
 AT 75c-French Panama cloth, all wool. AS inch wide, was ST. AT 75c-Ladies' black Sateen petti- coats. from $1. AT. 75c-Ladies extra size outing
 flannel night gowns, value 9Sc. AT S9c--Ladies long white skirts
 with insertion and lace, value $1.19.
 AT 12hc-Ladies' corset covers,
 lace trimmed, value 19c. AT 7%c-Bates seersucker rem
 nants from 10c. AT 12hc-30 inch plaid ginghams.
 from 15c. AT 79c-70 inch beached linen
 table demask, from $1. AT 1Oc-40 inch white India linen,
 from 121ac. AT 5A Yard wide bleached cotton rom (. AT ,9c-unbleached pillow cases.
 from 11c AT ssc-Men's outing flannel. from
 49c.
 AT 1sc-Ladies' split foot hose,
 from 25c. AT 42c-Boys' straight knee pants.
 from 49c . AT 19c-Ladies' ribbed underwear,
 odd sizes, from 25c AT 1Oc doz Daffodils and Narcis-
 sus bulbs from 19c. -,
 SECOND FLOOR AT sAc-From 10, striped sash
 muslins, 36 inch AT 29c-From 40, Japanese mat tings, extra fine.. AT 69c-From s1, four double rools
 paper, with 20 yards of border AT s3.9S-From $4.59. steamer
 rugs. AT $21.5o-From s25, body Brus-
 sells rugs, 9x12.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
1a8eSneut8fetten.
chte.


Sn Glebelanb forberte am 2. Suli
bic Sdauiel zines Ba9aerihifes bic
2eihe zines Mannes bonn Booen oes
Sees au Sage. Cine tiefe Wunoe On
Der Bruit sibt 8eranla6uno gu Der Nm.
nabme. bab Der Diann ermorbet tpuroe.
Sin leeres poftemonnaie trua ben Na.
men @li 9ooDp, 372 Main 5traBe.
Wiuncie. Snb..
sSn @leoelano tpuroe 2oren3o Dom
0arpep. Der Superintendent Der Dfenss
lihen Sdulen in Menominee, Wis.,
gum pralioenten Der Nationalen 2sbrer=
Nllpciaiion erudhH. bic lebte Wode in
Der Walohaot ibrs Sabresperiammlun9
abbielt.
syn @leoelanb iinb am isreitoa burb
bic @rploion bon 6euermertst6rpern
uno e,nen acknowledgement grano in
Ges9es S uno 10 Gents laosn an OH
tario Strabe z Yerionen eet6otet. ,,pei
tDotlih uno iiber 80 mebr poer minoer
idmer berlebt morovn. 9ie Sooisn
Iino gmma Ghumahsr. 6luOr Wolter;
Wtaria Waaner. II, @lert; Nnna 3ree.
faa. "a. @lert 6rieoo 5reefaa, II.
@left; Gli3abetb Gsls, II, @lert; Wasp
9u9bes. 81. Gunoin ; Sames 6. par-
ter, pier Sabre alt.
yls Opfer Der ShieBerei am 4. Suli
limb in Slepelano seitorben: Uielpim,
Weinber9er. 10 Sabre alt. Nr. 50n8
6oipOts; @Orporul 8. s. DaIu. s. IT.
1unsni. .. N. g.. Nr. Is. D,p'v
Apu,temenis; @brilt Bid. 81 Sabre
alt, Nr. 1908 Waoilon Npe. 81. w.
5anior Der Normal lsduls. Nubsrt
Dem wuroen fiinf perionen ihmer uno
oiele leiht Derlebt.
Nu1 sliholas Sanoro bon Drruluy
peiB. oaB man mas eradblen tam.
luenn man cine Heile tbut. @r rs,ll
am 4. Sull nit ieiner beHsrn 6altte
nah @lsuelano unb nobm uorlidllas,
lpelie feline eanasn Grlparnile. $lc7U.
nit. Sn einem 8oltbaus an Wooo-
laub Nue.. leete er lih Abenos nit lei.
mem @eloe rlieoer. Qlls er al. Wtut9slt
erpahte, mar aber Das @elo fOrt.
Sanoro eritattete/ Der Yoli3ei Nn3eige,
aber bon oem 9isb bot man nod feline
Spur. Mann uno Jrau iblieien i'm
ielben 3immer. uno teines BON yeioen
merfte etDas bon Dem unerniinibten
Yeiu1er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
Die benz ottatttdDc NationaIs
EOrnemfiOW.

Dieie Wode ta9t in Denper bic be.
bemctratiide National @onoention.
Diefelbe miro In eben 10 entl1ieoerer
Weiie bon Brpon fontrollirt, tpie bic
republitaniI9e BON 3ooiepelt. Brpans
domination mar ihon felt 9pohen ae.
Iihert unb sr miro bic platform beRims
men. Ob er Der @onpeniion poridrei-
ben miro. tper als Yice. Yrdfoent nomi.
nirt merben ioll. ober Oh er Der gorpen.
tion in oieier 6ra9e freie 0ano lalIen
miro. 1T nod ni6t entidieoen. glabs
oem bic @onpention ON SieniiaQ er=
6ffnet uurbe. berta9te iih o,eielbe gum
ebrenoen Nnbenten oil ben Derforbenen
prdfioenten @roper @leoelano bis Mitt=
mod.
@s ideint, bob &idter @eoroe @rap
bon Delamare bic domination fur Nice.
Brdfoent baben fann, tpenn er oielelbe
annebmen mill.
IS 1T unaemiB. Oh grpan beute
fdon 1,ominirt miro. ba Die Beribte Der
@Omites biele 3eit in Nniprud nebmen.
Bon einer Sppolition geaen feline No=
minatiOn lit taum mebr Die Reoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
Summer 6
edtredIid)er 9pD.

I'm eonntnQ Nbenb fDnren OrGRs
prubence puiton uno ibr shwieaess
pate, ollein in ihrem Ddufe IN Rt,f1'
1olpnihip. Sic 6rnn lag framf iIlF
Bett bic 6inoer tuaren fortae9nn9tn.
hntten porber aber nod i'm 3imnler 0tr
Nu!ier sine lampe anae3iinoet. Roo
Ginger 3eit bemertte bic Jrau, DOB Oirs
Hampe qualmte uno lie ertob iiG. nm
ben Eobt bsrunier 81 oreben Dnbtts
lsTplobirie Die 2dmps un0 i'm gluAeH.
bid brannten bic Nahtileiosr Der dras
lihtsrloA uno fhreienb Dor GAmera,
elmer brennsnoen Nnfel 9leid. ralrnte
bic Grau bic 9reppe berunter. no ibr
ehpisasrpater iis in e,nsn 9eppihldu-
fer biillte uno bic Ilammen etiiidte. !.
poraut Die llnaliidlife in cine tunbl-
tbdtiae Shnmohi ue,fisl. NuAbaril.
burh bic S,iiliernie aufmsrfinm gt-s
maht. eilten bsrb:i uno BON @nnoen- /
bitten luurnen sme, Nersle berllien. bic
ieooh Die llnaIiifllhe nldt rstttn fonila
ten. Dsnn sinselne 1beile ibres G6rpers
waren l0rmlid, 0etobt nno ui,ter iiird-
terlidsn ShmerSsiu petib,eo lie am
Montaa WO,9sn nm z llhr. gludb
ibr Gtp!pleneruoier bate teli,e 06ilDe 4
11liTn Ueibrnnnt
6rau 0ulton mar 80 Sabre alt /; lie
mar Die gbiitlue bon Wart 0ulfon llno /
binterldBt iiinf GIuoer III utter bon S f
bis ii ,Sabtsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
0raMo=SurD.

Sic 8rauo. Sum. wslhe am Non,
tag bier in SiBuna trat. bat 9e9en fol=
9enoe perionen Nntlaaen erbuben
@eaen SeIie 9mes wuroe eine Nutla.
9e ne9en Notb5uht erbDben. Ser Nn.
setla9te nuroe Dor Gibter Sbot,pell
sebradt uno betannte lid idulois !; ct
wuroe gu lieben Sabren 3udtbaus Der.
urtbeilt.
Sames @oaets 1T bes Gieblabls be-
iduloi9t. @r betannte li1 iduloie
uno fam nit elmer guBe bon 500 unO
Den Soften oappn.
guf 9iebltabl loutet aub Die 2lnfla=
ee aegen sSames @ehtina uno 1re5.
Guetbi. beioe Don Yenniion. 3ie Wn=
9etsa9ten luuloen Dor Den &ihter gs=
bratt. ba lie aber tenn tstenntniB ab.
leaten. 10 miilien lie in Der Sail bic
3eii abluarten, bis iur FtoaeB CUR Der.
banolung tommt.
9emuel Te2Oua iieht QleidIaas I'll.
ter Der Nnila9e oss Iiebliabls uno ba
er tein @ehdnonik ablsst, 10 muB cud)
er in Der Sail ieinen Yrp5eb ab,uar=
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

unter einem Staats9eiebe. tpeldes
in Der lebten SiBuna Der StaatsaeIsb=
aebung pallirt muroe, tuaro eine @om=
miiIion einaeiebt, beitebeno aug ben
0erren g. 9. Slinaluff BON Canal
GOuer. 8. g. 6riblep BON Nem pbila=
oelphia unb gB. yB. Sitter bon 8enni=
ion. osren Gflibt es lit. unter ben Be=
llimmnnasn oes 8eiebes beoiirftisen
Sluoeu I'M Gountp. .llnterftiibunaen su
bsmllliqen. Die @DmmiIiion belt lebte
Wode bier i'm @ollrtbaus cine Sibung
uno bewilliate folaeuoe llnteritilbuns
aeu
y Il. ghrod, suanrcreet. $3.50.
Somes 2Ninsbep9er. Nen pb,laosls
phia. $3.50.
Srnu Apla u. Wiefieio, Ganal So.
Der. 500.
st,rha 6anep, Sem Nbilaoslpbia.
$25.
Anna grsitsnliein. Canal 9oper.
$50.
lRinnie g. Nliua, Mineral gttp,
$50.
Gapio Nebel. Berniee, $3.50.
Sin slueiidbri9es 56bnden bon
6rau Sarrp GepIer in Stoneeresf. $50.
Marp peises. l1bri1sBille. $3.50.
Catherine @aues. ubrihspile, 500.
Nrunt Scott. uhribsDiQe. $50.
@athe,ine 9iine. 9eunifon. $50.
yliop 5hrmpion. lbrihsbille. $3.50.
6ruu @ua Stnbl. 9enniion, $50.