davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

I 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD.

| Z ONG ISLAND RAllROA -
o. an after M6SDAf OF a. lS .s-'' es'e .n"O
, s.$: n g5;,9gs. S ;9l s3s lI''''a
800 H. s,s aror sS Ri,sl- al Express 20 TO Green
81 + e. T. M Si:' ..s5 5 a.2 s . to ~, @ M
Al TIA. ~ co i'8.c! ins Ieag.el sr'r ec''o,
GIN cG'r Lcs a y''c' H ' n 1--'s. '
NETWORK AND. AEW-I-NL% RAIL
CONFUSING JJSL %. l-t .. ,
Passenger Sa,oa IN "'I- , gI' u. went, an
20, y,ru.,.o ,l TIE x lA:a S ,il y Dbl usGD.
r5r Bio o - sr' a.. j. rt soipoh wo..o Ilo
F 70 yofssl T. r T. 1889 M i2l' Esl t24 $50 40
POI D,nea il'9 t. H: ~ go? 5'} 2, .hI rr ne,
ter t G,ssl 1t, az te sat ,stoas m e, 49,
80 tarlsS i.i riS ,,cs ety seventh " y,.. %. f
'''''' CONNECTING rlA.NS
VOf Boston va Srrl.ied. 4. ~. an. B. "a.
F f.. Hs2a VIA "a. ,- a. ,i5 4ro 20 usro
{T Newport R. L. I,ISp IT. oEs) conus,as h r,''f across
Iof Coaae,i River Raj roa g. M, li5 p m 90 N.ai'a
P For S ,o'' 'a.ro AMI Tl E.l. ,.. .;'
For Shore Line Ral"ay 90 a 3d. t. N'"''A a~' Ii''s' '''
For Nelii,.o hampton Railroad b. o. to Noft-
Fo' la,ato.ic Rarosl an anil p m ~, ,...
IS! f.ssay sri SoTas rao,d NJ, D. i. 10
fOt Newt snaau hlll.u' D. 20 W - 80
d,S Mail Tsn Ca ..los Lnt DuarsAcou GO or .. % .s
=. ". . =. ~ ta''s, no IA '''' U.s..
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND II DSVN
- RIVER EtiLROAU.--rraa. leave U.I. . g. 4o,''a'
81. m Chic E.ls.s'. D -al. 's7s SITE rA N..,r.
lua a. social IIa us.om mo- "a -.t o- q. '.' 80
mod, ion fJr Va
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f., ,rafse. a1d C..aui Gus ur..l. .,t,.l.f fs
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Roc ester aud Buffalo ssl lar C-r-o va i' 5rss rA,
/ 10, e. far s. louis Toledo; and 0us'i-ei ". ID
+ TAN will lsay, at p. M ol Saii'sl .,.-,1
ii r. IN. N.gh' Gxpr g. n l.is 'as' a.
1N.lu.. anl ) D. m.. Po4. A."l 49, &C.,,
/ . q g.. i:la anl b:N p o., rec ,'..'''
su' G:l0 Sp- nf @ 49, '.ip $40, aIj
! t.i,. 7:3U. $40 AMI 1918 %. iA' IN"
7 Al: =. p. y Hscrs i.a'is. .,t......
Gam, sapAr @ ioF 70 II KGSDRICK Gsal P''se'>r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
PARASoI DEPARTMENT.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

UrvsTIrCH UiNDEFECHrEFS. c. 1oo.. i2t.. 1"
J 40 f| ALL-LINLN g.. .c.. C.. i-tr e.. l'- -V''
SUPERB DUCHESS LACE HHNDhtfthIfISl :
INUT'TiOE LACE VANnKfR'l itf-. a. M.
ALLII,Es ENbEOIDttii A-H ALN>4iItH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
FLOWER DEPAETNYNT.
STRAW DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

MuSIIS SHIRTS FFADY.IAUE. sc
TN .IUCkFD SKIRTS. &c.
TWENTIETH NED SKIRTS. &c.
TUCKED AND EIlTiEU SEf rs. Al.
COOP MUSLIN CliENi-F. 4.c
EMBROIDERED AND IhiINtp CUEMieE Cc.
FINE II tEED AND TRIMMED tHE MISE. &c.
TUChED AND TRIMMED uhANl ;s. ttC
IltKEDANp EUi FLED ukAWIRS t.c
F,BROl.AtEb AND IJthlD DRAWERS, 81 70
"a NEED tvD q. FILED GC II-LOHES a. A
EsbhOipEbEb AND TUCKED NlGHikOBBS, 81 ~ -,.-.,,.
OPENING on MONDAY Gu PIECES or THE TIN
Est CCOps IAbE or IISh CANbHts and
LINENS. ~ DRAWERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
CHLMIeE

MADE WITH FINEST TUgKlSGS, RUFfL!N0S,
HtVp-rNBrOWr fNp ILlNNlu Nit II
RlALLACFS. 10 IL CLOSED O,i AT tCc. ON
TIL DOLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
Dir,Sssr rrs Isr.aos ORIG or H,,. AIS.

Wl,UlUTON =. = MaTt1 ", Dbl
KOrETe ,s for wing bids ard samples under the above al
vsmeni has chsagsi fOm Woa D. G. 10 ~" JUS pi1n'
Al S-yr. On, te t'e viii he open ~ buireis snl AFTER
80, p { PARKER C,mu'-sourr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
STEAMBOATS, all0 railroads.

DFGTLAR EVENING LINE for Albany and
FRO, oc5,. fs befd 80 cents state rgous
g.Der3 leave DAILY (sgrlars excepted from Pier 81 T. r.
rec -4h connect st Albany ami Troy wan
Ntst aud HoIu ILfJuh heAsS lsdei -Al I's
81 Q d, lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

OPENING 2n0PHGs TEB1OHErED BACK
Ltb GLOVES, ENEiA Si1D. i.D I-.H
INSISTS KID CLOVIS rNCrIiINT QUALITY,
rOtBLE-BjilON KID CLOVIS &C., 80
REGULAR DOLLAR BID GLOVES '3. pair
CENTS KIu GLOVES 49,. 95e.. 3 % pairs
ZINE berlin CLOVIS. l. 3d.. l,o.. ~, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
WORTH RIVER AND NETWORK STEAM

y BIlrCO successor. 20 D. ,. & 7. Smiths Line
Olrr or Har+s0n-s'. Pel No. ~
Fo SIN, Siry Nvsc aGl nirfIedtte rin. cre-r
ia, s. s p m iu tir moHl- hOM above slls' 'r
,ic 49, ,r-Ysrt % ri tp lu %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

scRIyG Ayp SUMNER SUPPLY Jusl orfEEh
.,r,rU REAL rlIB.IGGAN SILK AND LiSlH h"NL
Ann IMITATION BALSgIG6AN. AND CHOICE i'''''"
,yD GERMAN COTTON HOSE
cuILpEENS SILK TALBFiGGAN. AMP FtN'l IOsc,rs
GEMS REAL TALBRtVjAN>. Ll>Lt AND PAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

~ DIRE T. The Steamer GRANITE STATE win leave P,rk %
TO-DAY THURSDAY. % o. FOR Hartford AL River L4ufuGs. TIE
Oh pore stewards retained iru; all hills tr Depart
mems The Iol.grr responsible 70.
Val II. GoODIPEED, y. T.. H. x " Y. Steamboat Co.
YORK. H.rta % i3I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

RECEPTION AT MANCHESTER, n. HIN
the Convent Chapel of Our Lady of Mercy,
at Mount st. Mary's, on Tuesday evening,
November 81, the following young ladies
received the habit and white veil from the
hands of the Right Rev. DR.. Bacon: Miss
Mary Jordan in religion ggigi Sister Mary Evan
Aloysius; Miss Teresa Caraher, Sister Mary
Geneyieve; Miss Elizabeth O'Grady, Sister
Mary! Beatrice; Miss Agnes Lockerbie,
Sister Mary Agnes. The next morning, at
seven o'clock, the solemn ceremony of Holy
Profession took place. Miss Mary Murphy,
in religion Sister Mary st. Xavier; Miss
Miss Della Tierney, Sister Mary de Sales,
made their vows. On both occasions the
Bishop preached a most eloquent and i'm
pressiVe sermon,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

Nj. IHIERS AND THE PoPE.-The Journal
des De1dts publishes the following, which it
states was really sent by NJ. Theirs to the
Pope, on the occasion of His Holiness COM
plotting the twenty fifth year of his Ponti-
fcate:
Most Holy Father, the French Catholics
salute with respect and joy the twenty
NTH anniversary of your Holiness Pontifi.
cate. In my capacity as Chief of the Exe-'
cutire power of tue French Republic, as
soclate myself with these sentiments, and
hasten to make myself the INTERPRETER
OF their wishes like them, have admired
the noble trmness with which YOUR Holt
ness has constantly shown yourself superior
to events which God has permitted to occpr
duI'ns tins long succession of years. Ad-
versity could not overcome You, aud had
out illustrated the greatness of DOR faith
and the sptehdor of yonr apostolic virtues
France, also, tried by misfortune, has found
great consolation in the generous charity
OF yonr patcvnal heart. She offers you the
expression of her gratitude. 1t is for me q
distinguished honor to be at this solemn
moment her faithful Interpreter, and to be
able to lay at the feet of your Holiness the
assurance of her profound respect, of her
lively gratitude, and of the ardent wishes
that she cherishes, that Plus the Ninth NAV
continue for long years to come his memoir
able Pontificate.
The Chief of the Executive Power of the
French Republic, THEIRS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

BARNUM THE IRREpREssrBLE-A story
is told Of the irrepressibie Barnum which
exhibits in striking light the happy facul-
ty of illustration which the great Snowman
displays when engaged in the avocation of
a lecturer. Mr.. Barnum recently delivered
a temperance lecture in Buffalo. by re-
markable coincidence, his great show was
to be in the same city on the following
day. Among the audience gathered to
hear the lecture was an individual who
was both drunk and noisy. Him Mr.. Bar
mum singled out as o shocking example OF
the fearful results of intemperance, and,
after producing thrilling sensation by his
adroit use of the incident, had the intoxi-
Gated subject of his remarks quietly re-
moved from the assemblage. The most
curious part of the story, no viewer, is that
when Barnum's show left town the shock
ing example was driving one of the cages.
1t is probable that Mr.. Barnum's timely
admonition had effected the poor fellows
reform but scoffers wickediy insinuate
that he is the same gifted individual who,
in the guise of green countryman, and in
o condition Of simulated inebriety, daily
astonishes visitors to the show by his won
derfui exploits in riding the educated
mulan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
NUMBER As.

understandipg with Aali Pasha. Naturally
] enough, NO Concordat or Convention was
proposed, but the form Of notes to be ex-
cusheeo, as proposed by tho Grand Vizier.
vatisn and sent to Rome for apnroyai' In
tne meantime, Aali Pasha became danger
onsiy iii, and died. His successor is Of n
inherent school of politics, and was of
opinion that Aali Pasha was wrong in Gro
reh I"i tne difficulty by his support of tho
Mas or getting ont of it. Tho enemies of
. vi" enufGh, whether in the Russian, Ger
uia" or Italian interest, Immediately set
aou.'t INC report that the negotiations were
ea1h' or, and that Mgr. Franchi had
ran, ana TINS report reached us in tho
the English papers. The Sultan, however.
was, IL appears, much displeased, and de-
S.area that Mgr. Franchi should not leave
Cohstantinople unsatisfied. His ministers
we're were also far from pleased, as their obiec-
JlTEs 70 tae policy Of Aall Pasha were quite
uns!e9s from those which such d repors .
Implied. They blamed Aali Pashaas inter-.t
sefence 10 supporting the schism attic Ar
menians, az wen as his attempt to remedy
l -, ny driving 9 bargain with the Holy Sec.
.iss Is sGsonsa s;sss: =, ::
70 provide for the spiritual govern meat Of
al Chr'stans belonging to the united Rites.
ana TO ronounce all Interference ON the
part OF the Sultan, demanding no conces-
s,on from the Holy See in return. And IA
the reports of the rupture were still indus
trlous!y set about, the Grand vizier paid a
state visit to Mgr. Franchi in full dress and
with all the prescribed CEREMONIAL, and
, .men ana , there confirmed the assurances
" hlcs the Minister of Foreign Affairs had
already given. Tho Sultan also in final
audience gave to tho Pontifical enyov I'M
usual assurances of his satisfaction, both
with himself and the result of his mission.
ana we are assured that he has also adj
i n to tue Holy Father an autograph
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

THE Generals take their counsellors
whom they require to change from
! time to time, is an absurdity. No doubt
| the Generals could live in the apartments
| assigned to them, but the government of
their orders would be impossible. But,
| after all, the supposed preservation of the
case generalizie is only an empty pro-
posal, and will be a repetition of the affair
Of the Leonine City. 1t may be easily i'm
agined how many precious monuments and
works of art will perish in such Vandalic
destruction. For instance, the Church Of St.
Andrea del Quirinale, which is to be pulled
down, is one of the best works of the great
Bernini, and its facade is looked upon as
masterpiece in architecture.
During the week there has been a Triduo
at st. John Lateran, in preparation for
the Feast of the Dedication of the Basili
ca, which occurs day and also in thanks
giving for the preservation of our Holy
Father, the anniversary of whose taking
possession occurs at the same time, as we
have mentioned above. The occasion has
been rendered unusually solemn by the re-
moval of the very ancient and venerable.
picture of the Santissimo Salvatore from
the chapel Of the Sancta Sanctorum, at the
top of the Scala Santa, to the Basilica.
OF course the ceremony Of removal was
obliged to be private in these days of the
hour of the power OF darkness. Thosel
who know Rome will easily Imagine what
a devout and splendid procession would
have been formed on such an occasion I'M
der more favorable circumstances. The
sacred picture remained exposed to the
veneration of the faithful after the Triduo,
on the day of the Holy Fathers snniver-
sary, as well as on the Feast Of the Dedi-
cation of the Basilica.
The Operatives' Congress, assembled
here under the direction of Petroni, the
intimate friend of Maszini, held several
sessions last week in the Padiglione di
Flora, q large place outside the Porta del
Popolo. They came to a resolu ton to
proclaim a Republic, and to abolish things
innumerable which probably will still CON
tinue to exist.-London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
TURKEY.

Complete Success Of Mgr. Frdnchi's Mis-
sion.-Now that the false reports of tire
failure of Mgr. Franchi's mission are sub
siding, iJ may be well to recapitulate short
ly the history of the affair AT the request
of the Armenian uotahles themselves, the
Pope issued the Bull RerersuruS rcorganiz.
ing the spiritual government of that Rite,
and received the warmest thanks from the
Christians belonging to it, and specially
from their Bishops. Shortly afterwardsa8
party of ,malcontents began to be formed,
and one of the Bishops who had been
among the loudcst in the expression of his
the Council, when the enemies of the latter
were employing every possible intrigue to
create difficulties for the Holy See. Tho
discomfort of this party soon became rebel
lion, which was of course backed I'M by
Russia, and was openly protected by nj.
Bouree, the French Ambassador at Con
stantinople. The presence of such a re-
preventative of France rendered it difficult
for the Holy See to take any diplomatic
step, but after the recall of N. Bouree, fol-
lowed by the fall of the Empire, it was
agreed between Rome and Constantinople
that the Holy Father should send a special
envoy to treat Of this matter. The Grand
Vizier, Aali Pasha, was strongly imbued
with Western ideas, and had become af
tected with all the prevalent errors respect
ing State interference in ecclesiastical
matters. He had accordingly taken up the
cause of the rebellious Armeuians, but Was
quite ready to come to a settlement with
the Holy See by which he hoped to secure
to the State q recognized right of interven-
ton, however slight. Mgr. Franchi was
received with the greatest possible distinc-
ton, and succeeded in arriving at aperfectI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT. - Rev. DR..
Adams, in his beautiful book of " Thanks
giving Memories" gives us the following
Incident" In the Cathedral of Limerick
there hangs a chime OF bells, which were
cast in Italy by an enthusiast in his trade,
who fixed his home near the monastery
where they were first hung, that he might
daily enjoy their sweet and solemn music
In some political revolution the bells were
taken away to some distant land, and their
maker himself became a refugee and exile
His wanderings brought him, after many
years, to Ireland. On calm and beautiful
evening, as the vessel which bore him
foated on the placid bosom of the Shan
non, suddenly the evening chimes pealed
from the cathedral towers. His practised
ear canght the sweet sound, and he knew
that his lost treasures were found. His
early home, his old friends, his beloved ma
tive land, all the best associations of his
life were in those sounds. He laid himsel
back in the boat, crossed his arms upon his
breast, and listened to the music. The
boat reached the wharf, but still he lay
there, silent and motiouless. They spoke
to him, but he did not answer. They went
to him, but his spirit had fled. The tide
of memories that came vibrating through
his heart at that wcll-known chime had
snapped its strings!" 1t was this incident
that suggested to Moore his song Of "The
Evening Bells" AS Moore is not SO much
read as he used to be quarter of acen-
fury ago, we reprint the lines, as they may
not be familiar to some of our young read.
ers:
Those evening bells! Those evening bells ~
How many tale their music tells,
Of youth, and home, and that sweet time
When last I heard their soothing chime.
Those joyous hours have passed away,
And many heart that then gay
Within the tomb now darby dweIls.
And hears no more those evening bells.
md thus t shall be when am gone,
That tuneful peal shall still ring on
And other bards shall walk these dells
And sing thy praise, sweet evening bells -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

the hrst sunday in Advent, which is the
commencement of the ecclesiastical year
sacraments administered according to tho
Roman use.
france and the Pope.-One of the most
sensational items of the weeks news has
heen the announcement made by the France
mat the Holy Father had resolved to leave
Rome, and that no had notified his nteu-
t'on to NJ: Ihicrs, who had endeavored to
OF iau at his disposal. The Moniteur re.
pe:i's the assertion that tho Pope had made
,hiS intlmntion to the French Govcrnmc Mt,
ont the rcport"has been Immediately con
traaicted both from Versailles and Rome.
Ikc German Troops in Erancc-The Pa
trte says" 1t has been stated that the six
departments still occupied by the Germans
would DC evacuated in the course of q few
gays. rms statement is inaccurate, but it
Is PROBABLE that some modification may be
made In the position of those departments.
Ehey are at present occupied by four di-
vlsions, which are upon war footing, and
~ corps OF artillery and cavalry, the whole
sSs . IN aggregate ~ $4,000 men. The
e displaced apo4 setendsr1o Of AGO.
Gsf%sn ss 81 lss hsvs s1sssS s e
much during the war, and lost SO many Of
their members, this measure should be APP
F'.u w VIC oOApS Vi OCCupALlOn In france,
which would thereby be reduced to 5000
men. 1t is hoped that the defuitive evacu-
alton may be accomplished in the course of
next spring, by means of special arrange
ments, and we are assured that the con-
tracts entered into for the feeding of those
troops do not extend beyond the close of
the winter"
GERMANY.
The Jcsuits III Germany.-The Journals
believed to be in the interest of the Berlin |
Government appear to be getting up n kind
OF double crusade on the one hand against
the Church in Germany and particularly
against the Jesuits, and on tho other
against Belgium, which they nllege to be n
focus of the Vaccinations of the Black and
Red International. They affect to believe
that the organized protests against the at
teppts to break the unity of the Church
are kindred to, aud connected with the
Communistic iptrigues which menace the
existence of society. In the meantime the
declaration in defence OF the Jesnits, put
orth at MayeDce on the 10th of October
md signed by 260 of the principal names
among the German Catholics. is being
inflated every where, aud even in tho Pro-
estant town of Hanover u very few hours
notice sufficed to cause 400 names to be af-
ixed to the protest lying at the Geseilen-
9eren for signature. The two Archbis!l-
Ups of Gnesen and Posep, and Cologne
md the Bishops of Breslau, Lmburg,
'aderborn, Treves and Munster have pub
ished a joint declaration in which they
estify to the good work done in their re-
'pectve dioceses by the Fathers of the
society of Jesus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

rsrms-Toar Dollars Per Aasp.. i. 400.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
Morning Star ndcatholIc Messenge,

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastica
authority OF the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanenoy Of the Undertaking, II 10
based on joint stock company, tho oasi-
tai OF which 10 ono hundred thousand
dollars, in Ave thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
Approve, u sAs xess 1s,. Ar.a,t.a.,

We approve Of the Aforesaid undsr-
taking, and commend it to the Catholic
Of our Diocese.
YIN. ARcHBrsHor OF New Os1xA,ss.
Dsesnshsr IL, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

Mrning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
Se New Orleans Catholic Publication Company, ct
No. l24 Carondelet street. bet,seen Poydras and
Lafayette streets.
The Directors Of the Company are:
Host Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE.
Prest ient.
Vice President.
lev. J. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Nr. JOHN T. GIBBONS.
Mr.. JOHN McCAFFREY,
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON.
All communications are to be addressed to the
EDITORS Tao Mosnsng StGr and Kessspger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

replication omos-Ho. ls4 carondslet street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

Liturgical Uniformity in Paris.-We are
enabled to announce that the Roman Lit
urgy VII be Immediately adopted instead
of the Partisan liturgy in all the churches
of the diocese of Paris. We do not believe
that the Archbishop intends to adopt any
special measure in order to bring about
this change. The different parishes of
Paris will, of their own accord, do what
ever may be required to effect the return
to liturgical uniformity. The parish of St.
Sulpice will set the example. On and after
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-27
0eiaGftsbrieie er6alten bon


=. B, 6alstsnia. utinn. - Ginseianbtss mae uns feb,
lttb fur eitie Nurnnr irar IN ipdt, mirb ietp6 In ben
Nd&fen pmmm.
p. G., Rsdrine. Meinn.-Sras! bdttsn faA s~ealauti Oh
ftssn bort ettn tiussfrprtn! Die @euen anse&ritbtn.
q. 90, Oral. gsinn. 8aaisns tinsttraesn.
q. 3. g., weinnsapslis. Wlinn. 8rmint SAM red. 70
| 3etuns unftr,n Reutn GrsaHss ~;ussfanst.
6. 1b., Stafps0, aRlnn. - etat Der Nsusn rbaItsA
gsbt ia famps.-gDubtn tintn Brief rsn uns trtdInn.
9. 81, Werarl, y. S.-Dsnfsns %staIttn! Gnittuns IL
sisfe Run,mer! Sshtn, tas Shr s1unf1 In Grfiaans
stts! Bale.
3. e., astrs DAME, Snt.-stat ssne!
3. a., Wineal gsint, spisG-Srasr! esl&e ,Salta.
tines" fsmmen uns sanB ssltssn! 8inben Guittunsen In
eitfr Rummsr. @rub fur unfrt 3rsunse In gintraI
grint.
&ss. gem. s.. eanfns. Sa.-Stss srisft erbaIten !! ben
Teuen anstftritbtn! Stben aud ftrnsrn Xrbtiten tntaes
etn!
Rts. 9. Q. O.. Suntssiat. Ola. = aaes rt&t! Saben
cine sissnt gprIitbe ~ ben ptlansH ~gaptsn" Stril. @rut.
w1. a., Dubuque, Ss.-eaRsbsn uss ni6t cut auf STE.
rselYpttn!-
gt. 90, stns yIaines, gsinn.-Wit 3rsustn a~ufs.npm.
seranfalter, ium Benefit itrer nsueu 9ir6e, werten aufst.
ben! etbsn ptiitrsa Stitrdsm srn Stnsn tntssstn.
3rsHnsf&afti. Grus!
8. Sd, GUTENBERG, Sa.-9brtm gDunide, bic ,@a;ette'
i'd In aasn Qursmburstr gamtlisn e~tnblrsen, film.
mir Ysafcnnsn bel! Die Rtusn bsfeHs ans,f6risben
g.. q, Ct. Sraneis. gDise. - Gsrrsfpsneen, ~ fpdt fur
Iummr! QDsretn bic frasIi6sn 0uittunsen in sieitr
fneen -