davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-13

feature of our city, and would do much TO
remove the impression existing amongst
strangers that we lack enterprise and harmony.
But perhaps these gentlemen would prefer we
should replant the trees, reset the ratings,
and pass an ordinance that no new buildings,
gas-pipes, water-pipes, or pavement shall be
erected or laid during the year 1876, lest we
should have to "blush" for the appearance of
our thoroughfares.
Having exhausted such arguments as these
in their appeal to the commissioners, and
satisfying themselves of their weakness, these
petitioners next accuse the gentlemen to
whom they address themselves of 'imprudent
haste" of the possession of unlimited power
to tax, and of an apprehended 'prodigsl and
unwise expenditure of public money"
Now we venture to say that if Washington
Square had been selected, and these Building
Commissioners had done, and were doing,
with that locality what they are now doing
with Penn Square, with two or three solitary
exceptions not one of these thirty-seven
signers would have opened his lips.
We presume that when this document was
being prepared and signed, the subscribers
we'll knew that it would not deter the co n
missioners from performing what they hon.
estly believed to be their duty to the people
who so overwhelmingly selected Penn Square;
otherwise they would have abstained from the
gratuitous fling at the integrity of the gen.
tlemen composing the board. We very much
regret to see names of gentlemeA upon the
list who we feel satisfied signed hastily and
without careful reading of this part of the
document. Their conduct compares rather
unfavorably with that of Messrs Cuyler and
Perkins, who were always outspoken and
active workers in behalf of Washington
Square, but who to-day yield to the will of
the majority, and are earnestly at work against
their own pecuniary interests, whilst a dis
honest opposition upon their part would in
all probability so thwart the action of the
board as to result in the delay, and perhaps
abandonment, of the whole work.
The course of the Building Commissioners
is very plain one. If they believe the inte-
rests and convenience of the public are best
served by the erection of one building, with
Bread street widened where it passes around
it from 10 feet to 27O feet, it Is their simple
duty to carry out that plan, without stopping
to listen to and discuss the objections raised
by people who want the buildings doom toUn
or R0aohere.
We have every confidence in the judgment,
integrity, and good taste of the commissioners.
We believe Mr.. John Rice to be eminently
the right man in the right place as the head
of this board, and we depend upon Messrs,
Cuyler, Wetherill, Perkins, and their collea-
CUES to unite with him in prosecution of
the work with all becoming speed, and they
will have the earnest endorsement, for so
doing, of all persons who are not blinded by
| their selfish interests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-13
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1871.

sF The earliest regular edition Of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at Il
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
ct 2A, 81, and Al. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-13
N OF &c K 8.

HEAVY ALL-wooL BEAVER 0vERCoATs,
HEAVY ALL-wO0L BEAVER OVERCoATS,
HEAVY ALL-wOoL BEAVER OvERCoATs,
ELEGANTLY MADE,
ELEGANTLY MADE,
AND VERY CHEAP.
AND VERY CHEAP.
ALL SIZES, CoLoRs, AND STYLES.
ALL SIZES, COLoRS, AND STYLRs.
SKATING COATS TO WEAR WITHOUT OvERCOATS
SKATING COATS TO WEAR WITHOUT OyERCOATs.
SUITS FOR MEN, YOUTH, Boys AND CHILDREN
SUITS FOR MEN, YOUTH Boys, AND CHILDREN
BARGAINS! WANAMAKER BROWNS,
BARGAINS OAK HALL
BARGAINS! THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
BARGARs! S. L. Coz. sixth AND MARKET STs.
AN IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.-A rare unique
and beautiful assortment OF Japanese goods, COM
prisng Daimio inaid mosaic ware; crystal and
bronze jewery; silver inlaid lacquer ware, rare furs
vases, bowls cabinets, etc. will tomorrow be sold
at the popular auction house OF Birch & Son, No.
lilo Chestnut street. The sale will commence at 10
O'Clock in the morning and continue on Wednesday.
The goods are upon exhibition to-day. readers
would possess some rare objects OF vertu, let them
not overlook this announcement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-13

The ''sbinners" are again appealing to the
Legislature to grant permission for the estab-
lishment of curbstone markets in the upper
portion of the city. The members of the
Legislature from Philadelphia know we'll
enough that these markets are considered un-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-13
CHESTNUT STREET SKATING RINK,

THIS (Mondayl EVENING, February 10,
BY General Request
GRAND CoTERIE FANTASTIQUE. KING CAR
NIVAL ON ICE
NOTICE.--By urgent request OF our patrons, we
have made arrangements to give one more GRAND
COTERIE FANTASTIQUE. Many novelties viii
be introduced. Philadelphias best skaters viii ap-
pear in Comic Costume.
FULL BANDS OF MUSIC.
LIBERTY SILVER CORNET BAND. It
DANCING IN THE LARGE DINING ROOM.
Costumes, etc., at the Rink, by A. M. Was.
Admission as usual. No extra charge. 10
Positively no postponement on account OF changes
in the weather ,..r
1t j. A. PAYNE BRO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27

MitrGilleuses on new system, which
fire from three TO four hundred rounds
q minute, are being experimental
with in Poland.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27
VOL. VII.

be and by asking. right there in open
caucus, sOUcrciq7l here and sOrercQ9
there, from every township if he, or
his neighbOrs had heard this great
thing was TO be? He was answered
by all, not one Internal 1COrd had cUcr
been heard Of it! The candidate was
willing to submit his claims to Il Con-
vention rightly gotten up; and, if by
such ruled off, that he would 60 and
stay off; proposing proper meeting.
under the Richmond plan for the whole
people en- nlGssc, at the October court
for the special, high and patriotic par
poses, proposed by the orator of the
day. of preparing against The powers
of RadicaliSm in all ensuing struggles.
What more of this Abingdon eau
Gus? No more, only this, that the re-
port of its majority committee, was car
ried by three or four raised hands
that the fist substitute, off red 10y
Fulkerson, for an organization at Oc-
tOber court, was lost by two or three
hands-that the mine ity report of
said Committee, presented by Mr..
Fowler-(and which the governing
powers thought was simply an instru-
ment OF destruction. or an Internal
machine to ruin this grand caucus in
the cause of the WHOLE PEOPLE, en-
nadSSe, Of which not one sovereign
was permitted to know a wordI that
also was this report lost 10y a few
hands And, now, the reader will re-
member, that these were the votes of
a whole people en- B70Ssc, not Que of
whom had been notified, and not a
tenth of whom were present! Not
Township, cove, nor corner rCprescn-
ted, save that Of the Orator OF the day.
\ SOVEREIGN.
Township 10. 3, Oct l. II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27
A & TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1871

or of his life might have been changed.
But sometime along in the tedious
hours came the memory of his child
hood, the words OF his mother. the old
Bible stories, the aspiration after no.
bility of spirit, the solemn resolutions
to be true to his conscience. These
angels of the memory came fiocking
back before the animal, the bulldog
gedneSs, had "set,n as workers in
plaster say. He remembered the story
of David and Nathan, and it seemed
to him that he, with all his abilities
and ambitions and prospects, was
about TO rob Bud Of the one eve
lamb, the only thing he had to rejoice
in in his life. In getting Hannah, he
would make himself unworthy of
Hannah And then there came to him
vision CT the supreme value of true
character; how it was better than sue
cess, better than to be loved, better
than heaven. And how near he had
been to missing it And how certain
he was when these thoughts should
fade, to miss it, He was rs one fight
ing for a great prize who feels his
strength falling and is sure Of defeat.
This was the real. awful Struggle
in the Dark" a human soul-figh =
ing with heaven in sight, but certain
of slipping inevitably into hell! 1t
was the same old battle. The Image
of God fought with the Image Of the
Devil. 1t was the same fight that
Paul described so dramatically when
he represented the Spirit as cOntendirg
with the Flesh. Paul also called III :
dreadful something the Old Adam, ard
/ suppose Darwin would cali il the re-
mains of the Wild Beast. But call it
what you will, ii is the battle that eve
ry well-endowcd soul mast fight at
some point. And to Ralph it seemed
Old Adam, the Flesh, the Wild Beast,
the Devil. was certain. For, was not
the pure, unconscious face of Hannah
on the DEVILS side? And so the bat
tie had just as well be given up at once
for it must he lost in the chi.
But to Rail- II lying there in the still
darkness, with his conscience as wide
awake as if it were the Day of Doom,
there seemed something so terrible in
this overthrow of the letter nature
which he knew to he inevitable rs
the voice of conscience became Hunt
ed, that he looked about for help. He
did not at first think of God but there
came into his thoughts the memory
of a travel-worn Gallilcan peasant,
hungry, sleepy, weary. tempted, tried,
like other men, but having a strange,
divine Victory in him by which every
thing evil was vanquished at his com
ing. He remembered how He had
reached ont n Hand to every lclDlpSS
one, how he was the Helper Of every
weak one. And out of the depths OF
his soul lie cried to the Helper, and
found comfort. Not victory, but, what
is better, strength. And so, without
a thought of the niceties of thcologoi-
cal distinctions, without dreaming that
it was the beginning of religious eX-
perience, he found what he needed,
help. And the Helper gave his be-
loved sleep.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27
Narrow Escape Of "a Teung Lady
-. at GIndc Spring.

We have been kindly permitted to
make the follow ing extracts from
letter from Miss Jennie Watkins. for
mcrly of this place, but now. living at
Glade Spring, written to her aunt,
Mrs. Davis, under date of the 18th in
slant: o. rr'.-
Il write to tell you of the terrible
fire we had last night. / went to the
lumber house, about seven O'Clock,
with q candle, TO draw some oil. The
oil being nearly out. by some means
the oil. or the Gas rather, .ignited and
in an instant | was envelOped in an
awful flame, which spread from floor
10 cciinc.o The door to the lumber
house had closed, and in the agony Of
The moment l could not get it OPEN
screamed, but no ore heard me, or
knew it until the flames burst out in
one awful sheet of fire all over the
building. How | got out, / do not
know.
ct was the non-explosive oil, which
burnt but did not explode. Had 1t
been Kerosene, / would have been
blown to atoms. My dress was scOrch-
ed also my head"
TThe lumber house was used i'm con-
nection with the store Of Mr. b. w.
Curtis, and situated near his residence
as we'll as that of Mr.. kldred Baylor.
"a large crowd soon collected and
hy almost superhuman eXertions the
dwellings were saved but it was i'm
possible TO save anything in the lum-
Der house. Had it not been remark
ably still night nothing could have
prevented the entire village being con-
sumed. "-NoHtGoB,cry Messenger,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27

ten and able to work, and well git n
tile place about as big as Granny
Sanders's, and -n
Ralph did not hear another word of
what Shocky said that afternoon. For
there, right in front of them, was
Granny Sanders's log cabin, with its
row of lofty sun-1lower stalks, now
dead and dry III front, with its rain
water barrel by the side of the low
door, and its aslI-barrel by the fence.
In this cabin lived alone the old ard
shriveled hag whose hideousness gave
her a reputation for almost supernatu-
raj knowledge. She was at once doc
tress and newspaper. She collected
and disseminated medicinal herbs and
personal gossip. She was in every re-
gard indispensable to the intellectual
life of the neighborhood. In regard
to her medical skill we cannot express
an opinion, for her "yarbs ~ are not to
be found in the pharmacop9ia of sci
encc.
What took Rqlph's breath was to
find DIR. Small's fine, faultlcSs horse
standing at the door. What did Hen
~ Small want to visit this Old quack
for?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27
CHAPTER VIII.
THE STRUGGLE IN THE DARK.

THE STRUGGLE IN THE DARK.
1t was q long, lonesome, fearful night
that the school-master passed, lying
with nerves OH edge and eyes wide
open in that comfortlcss bed in the
" furdest corner" of the loft of Pete
JOnes's house, shivering with cold,
while the light snow that was falling
sifted in upon the ragged patchwork
quilt that covered him. Nerves shat
tered by sleeplessncss imagine many
things, and for the first hour Ralph
felt sure that Pete would cut his throat
before morning. And you, friend
CSifIow, who have blunted your palate
by swallowing the Cayenne pepper OF
the penny-dreadfuls, or of a certain
S TT of Sunday school books, you wish
me to make this night exciting by a
hand-to-hand contest between Ralph
and a robber. You would like it bet
ter if there were 4 trap-door. There's
nothing so convenient as a trap-door,
unless it be a subterrancan passage.
And you'd like something of that sort
just here. It's so pleasant to have
ones hair stand on end, you know,
when one is safe from danger to ones
self. But il sou want each individual
hair to bristie with such Struggle
in the Dark" you can buy trap-doOrs
and subterranean passages dirt-cheap
at the next newsstand. But it was,
indeed, real and terrible Struggle
in the Darln that Ralph fought out at
Pete Jones's.
When he had vanquished his fears
of personal violence by reminding
himself that it would be folly for Jones
to commit murder in his own house,
the question of Bud and Hannah took
the uppermost place in his thoughts.
And as the image of Hannah spelling
against the master came up to him, as
the memory of the walk, the box alder
tree, and all the rest took possession
of him. It seemed to Ralph that his
very life depended upon his securing
her love. He would shut his teeth
like the jaws of bulldog, and all
Buds muscles should not prevail over
his resolution and his stratagems.
1t was easy to persuade himself that
this was right Hannah ought not to
throw herself away on Bud Means.
Men of some culture always play their
conceit off against their cOnsciences,
| TO a man of literary habits it always
! seems TO be great boon that he con-
| fers on a woman when he gives her his
| love. Reasoning thus, Ralph had fix
ed his resolution, and if the night had
| bcen shorter, or sleep possible, the col
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27

= Bbls. Pure Old Peach Brandy.
> LEE, TAYLOR, < co.
aug. 55-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27

of dollars. Through the "Sugar Bush"
the loss of life is greater even than at
Peshtigo, being set down as at least
500. On account of its remoteness
from the river there was small chance
of escape. At little Sturgeon Bay
seventy-five persons were burned to
death. the rest escaping with the great
est difficulty. MenOminee and Mari
nette have suffered similar fate, with
exception of there being no lives lost.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27
Brisfnr 0tms.
wIdder Spriggins' Daughter.
Words and Music by A. T. German.

Iusi. in Oct. Number Peters Musical Month
Twas n beauteous Summer morn,
When things were up and comm,
And all among the punkin vines
The bumblc-bces were hummin',
! took an early half-mile walk,
As every bodyG' orter,
When in the oowpath was met
BY Wilder Spriggirs' Daughter.
Her eyes were black as David's ink,
Her checks were red AZ fury,
And one smack Of her luscious lips
Would bride judge or jury.
bow'd-shc chuTcheyed just the way
Her nice old Mar had taught her;
She smilcd-and oh my heart was gene
To Wilder Spriggins' Daughter.
sayI ], a. Ny dear, how, DO ye dor'
Says she. al reckon finely
Say !, "Of all the gals know,
You look the most diyinely."
snatche kiss-she slapped my face,
In fact, just as shed orter;
Behave yourself, how dare you, sir ~
Cried Wilder Spriggins' Daughter.
Just then an old rampagcous sheep
Who had been feeding near, sir,
Squared OF, and like a ton Of bricks
lie took me with his head, sir;
landed in pond, chuck full
OF frogs and filthy water.
And then she stool and larfcl and larfcd
That Wilder Spriggins'5 Daughter.
rather guess crawlcd out quick,
Picked up my hat and mizzicd,
While loves bright torch so lately lit
Out in that frog pond fzzlel.
Well, she was married yesterday,
A lawyer chap has got hcr;
So I'll forget, if not forgive,
The Wilder Spriggins' Daughter.
Spriggins' Daughter,
Another feller's got her;
So here's goodbye, without a sigh,
To Wilder Spriggins' Daughter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-27

H..i, in Oct. Number Peters Musical Month
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

in bieier Sinfiht gabcn ole 9Cutiben am
W(outage aleu Elm 8eiipicl unO Scigtcil, Uie
cine rngebuere Oteuifeunlaiie Su trieoltdleu
EeitltdJieiteH Suiammenfomlntu lam, obne
Die @elegeubett ourt oa5 Ser9tcBeu aud nur
zines 8rOpfsHS lute5 in 3Orui9er %2lufpaluu8
gu OergIlleH,"
EO6eSfaII. - Der @btb. Samuel N.
Diagram giu9 Dtontag iritb in ietHer Sebau.
lung an SbomuS' Jtun i'll NarforO . county
mad mcbriibrigem Siedtbume nit SoOe alb
mo purDt AM Niittmo6 I'M alttn @r0bges
m1lbe Der Eamitit uube Der YrtSbpttrtauer
stride 81 gScIt Buckingham III SccIlsSouutg
b~etroigt.
sir Den 8aufoub bcS yG6rttli6Cu
3ungm dnucrs SeretHS" betrugcn ole
3tihruuugcn bis gcittru I'M @auicH 70,650
Dollars, mic iolgt: ,3obn ". Sarrett, 10000
Dollars; Sobus 0optHS, 10000; Srau SID
bella Sronu 10000; 9corge 2. Sromt
5000; I0turp 3dnlcS 5000; Seize Splou,
5000; l8m. y. @rabaur, 1900; 6rouciS E.
Sing, 1900; SEQ. 3. Appolo, 1000; Sdmuel
4ppolO, 1000; IuOrew 0{Gio, 1000; S6oS.
SeIio, 1000; 8. +. Dir, 1000; @a(opau
@bcton, 1000; 0amilton Gaitcr, 500; 9iaat
&rootS, llu., 800; 8. 0arrD Deems, 500;
$50. 28. Corner, 500; 6irum g8oooS, 800;
SaS. 8OOcc, 500; ". s. Gramforo & 60,
25O; Sobu {. 28cctS, 500; g9m. 6. 6oopcr,
500; s. Worriion 6arrtS, 800; 6. 2epering
& Co., 500; Traut(tu 98iliou, 800; s. Dtorz
ton Stauart 4 So, 25O; gSbtobee & Oidius
ion, 250; Nunlridouie, 8aplieS & 60, 250;
i. g. 9SbitriO8e, $50; 9u9b 9cntinS x Go,
250; U. ,. Biiber, 250; ID. 0cuiion, 200;
g. W. :. "copper", 800; Scnrp ". 0rotclp,
1000; =. SerrD SttdteD 1000; 9feperoD
ANk,k,,, Enp, N,r,,n9 G,N,,I,tt EnA. NknrI,s
Y. 9idtDr 500; SBarleS @aploro, 500; s. G.
Bridges, 800; 3obn u. DC 6aoocn, 300; 3.
y, Suglp, 250; SgoneD :. Yong, 250j 8.
u. Steele 250; SboS. 8. 6lod & S6bne,
250; @anlbril, SObne NO, 800; @ebritOer
Sujear 25O; :. u. @ambrtl & 60. 250;
SaS. Arntltton9 & So. 250; 6ral u. ".
SrgNcn, 250; oaSl t5mntclt nod atoere Sub
lcrtpttoltH tleircrtr Seitrdgc I'M @tlamnltbcs
TRACE pom $3.50 Dollars.
V a b II D Der gebeHSlpanOcl
bradjtc gcitGrn 6crtrD Sane bur6 Hifttr StQ'5
Slthttgtt0e Strmitttlun9 ouf l Wtonot ms
StaOtarmeuDHuS Ouf 8apUielu.
- Der ganOitrCther Sobu Smith be3og
9thern baS StaotgetangniB AMI 80 Gage.
9clobuBcn. - Srieortd Graber bate
ans ictltem SOfe itbclricd)eltoe 6litiIgtttt All
Die Str0Be luHien laieu, luoflir ibu &iDttr
6agcrtg 81 $40 StrGfe nebit SOFTEN ucrllrs
tBciltc.
- So6n Sadion, cit S0lpar3er, ioutc me-
gen Srunfenbcit, unor6sntlttsu 8etrugclS
mo mcgcu 8ra9euS elmer perborgcnen Naiie
Dor Gtbtcr 6arlOu geiiibrt, rtip. 81 unO 50
Straie neblt Soften erlsg2u. IA CT nibt be
jabltt, 10 mlro er eingcltcdt.
- Gbarl2S RafftrtD lttB it9 bct'm Sdla'
ftn i'll SelOtrs Dtarttbauit erlutIben II. m1ro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Der 9ampfer ,MiarplaHo ;" Capt. Sobn'
ion, traf 8eitcrn BON Gbarleiton, &c, bier
elm.
Der Sampfer y8m. eanrencs t" Cart.
Souctt, tubr geitern non bier iiber ROrfOlt,
Sa., nad 8Oitou ub.
am %. MdrS purOe Der BON Garoiff mad
Baltimore behtmmts 9reimuiter ,Niarp Dur.
Fec" INTERIM 81. Sreitslls NIB 8. gGugepgruOe
uugetroffeu.
8aS S6if yapoubulc j." Gapt. GUauS,
%clorirte aut 80. Didrj in Stoer7Ool mad BAL
tinore.
Die boadnoii6t Sarte ySier @ebr6oerS,"
Gopt. 0%tubaaE, bon Batavia mad, u~uierer1
0aitu uutcrpegs, fam ant Z. 6ebruar bel
Auiier ooriiber.
Die Sarfe %. Gbapiu," Gapt. Stole, ie'
9elte am 6. o8. BON Sdpanna nodb bier ab.
Die Srigg ybirum abiit," Capt. Glib
belts, nnO Der Schooner sS6ilob," GGpt.
6ubbarO, lan9teu om 4. April pom Salti-
more in DtutuHSaS aut Cuba an.
9m 5. bS. brad Die engliihe Srigg .Dtas
rtt" Sapt: 6Oiuler, pom Sienfue9OS aHt Snba
btcrbcr AMI.
Der SfOoner yg8iuOmaro," Capt. gats,
BON bier abgcguugen, errcihte am 4. GOrNe.
mas auf Cuba.
Der S9oOuer ygeaie Garr," Gapt. Dear
born, ldn9te AM 10. Dtarj BON bier III Dtar'
Unique an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
!. N%SilSfcn's -SlbidbicSSzGon,ert.

49, NANtNIN" wv
Die HeHe itaubinauii6e yta6tigaa, Sri.
@briitine RilSie1, miro am Otontag nit
Sleurtemps, 8riguoli uub anOeren ibr gro.
pes Gbidieos.GonSert in Der yGOncor6ia"
gebeu. 9as Brogramm 1T elm iebr gepdblteS
nHO bringt inter auOcrcu Seaiui's beritbm'
t.S ''Casta Diva mo jruGt glritn aus Isl.
garO'S Sofjeit." 6r. SicurtcmpS Utro,
iuie 9eiu6bnlif, feline cigareu GOmpoftionen
ipielcn; aud Sri. Sulta 6alm, cine renOm,
mirte Ytanilliu, Die Baltimore tbrt Sateritaot
ncint, aber bier biSBer it@ nod ridt bot 81
feltltd) b6reu laiieI, ipiro mttIpirttn. Der
9iaetpcrfauf, pelder 9citcrn be9ann, 9iug
icBr gut, unO Sri. NilSieu iingt waBri6ciua
lid aberlnalS troB Oe8 beoerten6eu @utrees
Dor nuSUertauftem 6arie.
0a8 GOujert-B rogramm benefit CHS 25Gets
len NIT II gtummcrn; 5rl. 9tilSieu iiugt nit
SignOr SrtgnOli Elm 9uett: Sine ItGd)t in
Seneoig" pom Ar6iti; ferucr ''Casta Diva"
aus SeQini'S ogtorma" unS 5wei 2trien aus
Mo8art'S D6tguro'S 6Od5eit." 0OS &Ors
Sert idlicBt nit citem Grto aus Der n5odter
oes 8eginlertS" (Srl. Garp, SignOr Srigs
noti unO Moni. Strgcr).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
SRnntnn-

Gum Seiteu Der euangtliid lutberti9eu
ct. 30 artuSs 81 ule, @de 6cS 8roubs
man NIB Der SumpIeacir., iinSet WOutag
Slbenb Gin SOuper, 9ienitug abenO ein Gous
CERT itatt.
6r. Serr a nm @lam CT 9 er6inet
WtOrtag ieinc meme 8irtbi6aft IN Nr. Ill,
NOro.G aualtr., NIT Quui9 illO q. s. g8ieSs
ner,item Niere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Die Srooflvucr OfinIfreGzSruppc

Die SrooetUuer 0finGtretz Eruppc,
bic beute uuO bic iibrigeu Gage Der Wod)e IN
Der yGOucorbia" SOriteluuger gibt, leiitet
mebr unO SeiiereS, ais @eieqi9diteu oieisr
Art geruBBuli9 biettn. SIRE SpdBe iirb
geiitrtid, lire QGige ~treficnO uuO SinOer beS
ddten SumOr8.
peute JIa6mittag 1T groBe 8oriteauug, St
lpelder Der Gintrttt ourhweg MIR % Gents
toitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
3ur Sc0d,tuno fir sdnciocr

Die beiten Yreiic WtrOcn fir meme &t9z
IOfdle aler gtrt ge9e6en bel SaDio 81.
Sbdnnon S Sp., Mr.. 81 uno SO,
Secitrdec. (37)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Ghtuiu 8rnuett.

Sabritaut pom
weiscm Stcin9ut s Is. s. GSaaren,
IoUie
9elben II. 8pdingbamer felerfeiten @aarcn.
6abrit: Sde Ser Seuirais NM e antons9ioc.,
baltimore etne Sru3e oilih uon Ybilabclpbias
Depot.
a9rnteu BON @ininoer'S & 56bnen
oSrattIin: 6iintsSiass Sabril"
IN 1bilaoelpbta. t9tou. II, j .t&p.)