davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30
Facts and Fancies.

The number of idiots who think they can write campaign poetry is increas ing.
 A rattlesnake bite was cured lately at Fayette, H.. by liberal applications of mudl
 Burdock, milkweed, thistles, and every other rank.growlng plant should be cut down and burned before the seed ripens.
 One of the best educated and most ac- complished ladies in Newport is said to be daughter of MT. Downing, the colored caterer
 A Washington lady protested against the digging of a gas-pipe trenchi n front of her house, "because it looked so much like grave"
 7, 4n n severe storm on the eastern coast of England, six fishing vessels belonging all on board were lost.
 The Belgian Government has prohib- tied the importation of cattle from Germany and Russia owing to the prev alence of tho rinderpest in those countries.
 There is more truth than poetry in the following line from an advertise ment "Babies after having taken one bottle of my soothing syrup will never cry any more."
 The following notice is posted con- spicuously in 8 newspaper office out West "Shut the door, and as soon as you have done talking business, serTa your mouth in the same way"
 
 who, since their conviction have been Ill the military prison on the island of Aix, sailed on the transport Garonne for New Caledonia, where they are to serve out their sentences. -....-
 The man who does not sport swallow tailed coat in watering-place ballroom stands a poor chance of dancing with the e'ikp, while drummer on Q salary of ten dollars week, if his coat-tails are bifurcated and he can waltz, mingles with the good and the beautiful as he chooses.
 Fifty of the leading shoe mauufactur- CTS in Lynn have pledged themselves not to employ any one controlled by Crispin associations. The Crispins, in retaliation, have voted to withdraw all the money standing to their credit in the Lynn savings banks-about $1, ,500, ,000- which, they claim, is largely controlled by the manufacturers in thelr business.
 One State has done something to pre- vent people from being killed for fun. Michigan has passed a law making it D misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment, to aim firearm at any person, whether it be loaded or not, and if harm comes of such an act, the perpe- trator is responsible criminallv and pecuniarilv This is salutary statute, and should be adopted in every State. Then the iokr of aiming guns at peoples heads would lose its point.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

A WARNING. The PdU NuR Gdsette says: : 'sThere arc few persons exposed at present to greater temptations than hairdressers. Such is the demand fol hair from those who ere deficient ill tho article that not only will a rich crop of hair fetch an enormous price, but even Under these circumstances it behoves ladies blessed with fine heads of hair to keep their wits about them when they enter hairdresser's shop, otherwise they may find on leaving it that some of their abundance has been surreptltiouslv ab
 stracted to relieve the wants of the nocessitous. Recently & hail dresser Tn Birmingham was charged before the stipendiary magistrate in that town with an assault. It appeared from the evi
 dence of the complainant, a girl of four- teen, that she went to the defendants shop and asked to have her hair thinned and shampooed.' The defendant said it would not pay him to shampoo her hair. but he agreed to thin it. On leaving the premises she felt a conviction that the work had not been done properly, and on examination of her head by her relatives it was discovered that, instead of the hair being thinned,' several patches had been cut off evidently with view to their future use for the manu- facture of chignons or French curls.' The hair was ultimately given up to the father of the girl; each tress was about an each in thickness, and one in particu- lar had been tied at the top with an elastic.' The magistrate, in giving hls decision, spoke in very strong terms of the hairdresser's conduct. and fined him 45, including costs, or in default two months Imprisonment at hard labor.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30
A Russian Market Town.

izhnee-Novgorod which has just been esting and important cities of Central Russia. Its fixed population iu 1858 did not exceed 1854, but during tho great fair which is annually held there, com mencing on the 1st of July and ending the last day of August, and which was consequently at its very climax of inte- rest when the disaster occurred, some 100000 to 900,0O0 people are usually collected there from aIl parts of Europe and Asia--of such importance is this fair, which is considered the largest in the world. The town is built upon an angle formed by the confluence of the Oka with the Volga. It consists of two distinct parts, an upper and Q lower town. The upper part on a height over looking the Velga, is of a very imposing appearance, containing the citadel. two cathedrals, the Government offices, churches, school houses, &c., and several fine streets. The lower part, stretching away to the flats on the shore of the Volga, is built of wood, and commuui- cates by bridge of boats across the Oka to an immense open plain. Here it is that the grand fair is held, and where the fire-fend seems to have been at work. This ground is so low as often to be in undated, and that is why July and August are selected for the annual fair, as the two driest months in the year. At all other periods of the y ear it is mere desert waste. but during these two months the change in it's appearance is almost miraculous. A large and substantial wooden city is erected upon it, contain ing not only whole streetsof stores, but churches, hospitals, barrocks and thea tres and even residence for the Governor and his officials. The vessels on the river at that season are so thickly crowded that the water is scarcely visible, and in one part whole town of boats is fastened together, glving accommodation to Q population of some 40, 600 people. The main articles dealt in at this great fair, and to each of which is allotted sepa- rate space, ate tea shawls, carpets, and silk goods of the costliest description i; skins and frrs of every conceivable sort from the Arctic regions, and Siberian iron, both in its raw and manl factured condition. Some idoa of the magnitude of this trade can be gained from the fact that in 1S49 the estimated value of the goods assembled was $51, 710.O00. Of this $45, 163, GOO worth were actually sold, leaving balance of only $6,647, ,O00 un- sold.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30
A SUCCESSFUL OpERArIoN.-

A SUCCESSFUL OPERATIoN.-AnnC Coop CT, a married women, was severely burned on the breast and neck, a year ago, and has since been under treatment in Bellevue Hospital. A new skin wo~l Id not form over the burned spots, and the surgeons decided that her case demanded desperate remedy. Un June 10, mans right leg was amputated, and immediately after the operation had been performed Dr. Alexander B. Mott cut off from the stump 89 pieces of flesh of the size of U. s. three-cent silver piece and applied them to the breast and neck ot Mrs. Cooper. The process was similar to that of grating in tree culture. Of the pieces of flesh thus grafted, 80 adhered, and the woman's health rapidly improved. She lett the hospital, yesterday, perfectly cured.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

LrHcHED. from Peru state that revolution was begun by Guuer- reg, who proclaimed himself Dictator and assassinated President Balts. The peo- pie were indignant at the murder, and captured Gutierrez while trying to es- cape. The government forces asked for 8 cessation of hostilities to bury the dead. The people then assassinatel Gutierrez and hanged his naked body to a lamp post and burned the corpse. Senor Pardo has been inaugurated pres ident, and the insurrection is over.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

SINGULAR AocuDENr.-A singular &C., cident occur ed in Germany. A basket maker had quantity of willow switches stored away in cellar. Going down to fetch some his remaining away too long seemed strange, and another person went to look for him, This man did not return either, and two others went down. All four were killed by the fer mentation of the green willow switches
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

LECTURES. man in Oneida, N. Y., depends on featuring for a living beyond any other man we know of. His sister left quite property in trust for him i; but, knowing him to be peculiar and likely to spend it all, her will provided that he should receive five dollars for every lecture he should deliver. And so he lectures morning, noon and night, as opportunity offers, or little audience of children or adults can be gathered, if it be only @ complaisant family groud around breakfast table.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

CANNING Eaas-An know how to can peaches and other fruits; and the canning of eggs to keep them fresh is but little diff ferent. Place the eggs in the jar, with the large end down; place the jar in boiling water, where let it remain until the inner atmosphere of the jar is at about blood heat, when seal and remove into cold yz,ter
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30
Jerry am Me.

Jerry an' Me. No matter how the chances are, Nor when the winds may blow, My Jerry there has left the sea With all It's luck an woe For who would try the sea at all, Must try It luck or no. They told him-Lor', men take no care How words they speak may fall They told him blunt, he was too old, Too slow with oar and trawl, An this is how he left the sea An luck an woe an all. Take any man on sea or land Out of his beaten way, If he is young t will do, but then, If he is old an gray, month will be year to him, Be all to him you may. He sits by me, but most he walks The door,! ard for & deck, An scans the boat a-goin' out Till she becomes speck, Then turns away, his face as wet AS if she were wreck. The men who haul the net an line Are never rich an you, My Johnny here-a grown-up man Is man an baby too, An we have naught for rainy days, An rainy days are due. My Jerry, difident, abroad Is restless as brook, An when he left the boat an all, Home had an empty look; But will win him by an by TU like the window-nook. I cannot bring him back again, The days when we were wed, But he shall never know my man The lack O love or bread, While I can cast stitch or fill A needleful O thread. God pity me- I'd most forgot How many yet there be, Whose oodmen full as old as mine Are somewhere on the sea, Who hear the breakjn bar an think O'Jerry home an'-me;
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

HORSES FEET.-A veterinary observer writes to Tue Prairie Farmer that it is mistaken notion that horse is better for ha aving large feet. He looks upon large feet either in horse or man as an indiea- tion that all the bones of the animal are soft and porous.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30
Connecticut aIestern ge,ps
 Advertising Rates
Special Notices, 50 per cent in advance of the

Special Notices, 50 per cent. in advance of the above rates.
 One inch space constitutes a square.
 Cards in Business Directory, occupying five lines or less, $500 per year; over five lines, $1 .00 per line.
 Regular advertisers to pay quarterly. Tran sient advertisements must be paid for in ad- vance.
 Notices of Marriages and Deaths free of charge. All additions to ordinary announce ments 10 cents per line.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-30

The Mayor of Chicago has commenced movements against the quack doctors, who have been distributing everywhere the most villsinous circulars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
NY. 8inIn.

aonss nub 5rrnbeieeuthums : Wttler,
SIR. is uns as, apzSniieinas,
Ges Der aertnaton. unn Ct. gallaress. Baltimore.
ienit nnS u%ertauif gissntsngm In Der I tIin IN IN 1oS Ss.
&Ounttes. Siebt Sausz nES 9rgnen S,nen n en- lp us,s
sM frtrn:sa' seSinsnnacn, Isibt @elOsr auf su9%sridiFss
gihsrbeit uub 6sio.at ole i6n aupertrauts @slhdtte
prompt. 'SSunEo,I EptRl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
&ut UtI NNVeIlI| uNU y
,,nrfnnsn.t
2u %nerfaufeu.

EaN Bic Genrraiz6als, Jir. %, Rorbz9apz
GuQse; eignet iit %beioHoers tur cine WIrtbIhaft, Res
RdurltioH ooer &oit6dus nno lit I1on oaSu eingeribz
lat. acknowledgement ietr leitt.
Shpmas & Gor1p.,
t144-) Gfe Der vt. Buulz& SQrltoaQfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Sis ncrEnnfcn.

OF. @ine 9iQrtt Nane rcue pom 81 atern, 4 Dfl.
sSYs pom DER Stuot, nupe Der Sreu5une Der uSaltl;
Mote- Botomac " urb ~80ltimoresS bIo<@iienbabn,
siHtahe 9sbduoe, gutter Sooen, 3 alder Grbbee'
ren. 8reis monsrtrt.
Sohu tSlenn < Comp,
f265-) ytr. /, II. Youlitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
II SrOingtDn.
II Reffe 0eloanlaae TIM Warfte

H,,s Beffe @eloanlase tint Warfte
s35,OUU ins ihon ansetest, unb fsrners ouss
a,n,bnte 9srb iierunssn cieien Serbft semaht. Slb.
Sbs COTTAGE nit alien moberHen Bequemlihteiz
TEN. On elmer u,uelirten 20 6us breiteH 4penue nit
uo.mefseneu gidesn, perpeH ihr cine limitirte i3stt
inv u,uiost. oils aotpreis anseboteu. Sisentbum IN
sr stoot, Srunbmietben. Sppctbsien uno anoers
etnerbetter ueroen i'm Eauite ansenoumsn. esere
sIdse ,u podter, nit Observation-Disclosures fhr
rrbsuer pom suten 1duisrn. Vian spenoe fih on
g. Srnina Girtp,
Ser. 81, ct. Baulfrase,
fr,,712M1 ODER u q. SOFTER. am Blaee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
0ifenbabnen.
HQllM0Ef-Nh ll- IlIrnbNhn

-rEv
Baltimore Ohio iCenbaba.
IN uno NAG SOnHtaa, Ocu 8. Qoutr. 1872, ss9u
tasltSeTsi Bugs Sgtlbcn Baltimore, INJECTING uni
Ser DpR.Sus
fdbrt tisItd (SoRHtGes ausselommen) nm 8 MIR
rub pom Baltimore alb. Gntlnit in Baltimore UNI
Der SbasusSug
t69lth (SoHHtd0s ausgeHommen) J(0tWittaqs 4CtU
80 Dtlu. aHtuuftiu Baltimore mn II. % NlltIC9s.
SerSt Souts=SrpreBs3n g. 9ePttG9it1 um
: uPr 81 gtin. abeHos nb. antunIt IN 8aItlnoS'
lut 8. 40 IbenoS.
Der 0iu9efterz gccommobattouszS us
osrlGBt Baltimore tG9lt5 tSOuntaQa GusatHom.
Ytoraeus
Der Ersbsrider Accommodations,
Su9 osriaBt Baltimore uIu 3 utr HadmtttG9s unit
tomnt IN Baltimore um $50 Norsens an, tdsItt
tGus9erommeu SoHEtGg5).
Der Sulcott9 ttp accommodate Suq tatrt tag
lln, SonHtaas uusetHommtH, mn l.2O gtldmlttQgs
a6i 3urldteRrer6 toTmt CT bier um $40 gta6mtts
tG9s az.
Abtabrtoes 3uges uon Baltimore 500 8ormittdgs
rHo 4 ubr 30 Utiu. 9tddmittaqs. 4ntuuit in Bnitt.
more nm 1910 Niorsen5 uub 5.25 Jaam. uHo
Radb SBiudjefcr.
s?AbIaPrt nm s u1r SormlttGgs uEN $50 ID. Hah'
mttta9s, NutunIt nm 1910 U.oTgeus uno 5.2j Nl.
HapullttGgs.
Eadl SrccericF,
Ibtdbrt pom Baltimore 500 MtorGeus uuo $50 Il.
Duo HatIl. Aniuntt in Baltimore $40 uuo TO-. ~
Dtor9eus uRo 5.2j 9tatmittaes.
SSdh N%itt8bura,
via Gpnuelspiler SdhH.
Die !Srae geben ieeeH IbCub I'M s u5r % Uiiu. ab
uno tommen nm $40 Nberos an.
9Gdh WSafbinatCn.
abtabrtpon SaIttmOre trib nm 4.20 Win ,
go, 100, uno 8 ubr RG6n1. UNI 1910, , 90,
AS, 400, 6.2O, S.35 uuo 9.20 abCnhs.
AbgGH9 BON " aibingtoH iru1 SIS, G.45,
500, 500 unt 1915 w. mo 1.G0. 5 10, 4.lQ, 5.2Q,
S.0OlHb 6.jc ubr Ibcnos.
SUnntdss=3uge. - Iab GGaibington nm $50,
5:2O Il; gu. Utor9ens, l., 10, i.55 ytadm. uuo 9 llbr2O
abenos.
Son g8oi5ir8too nm s, 20 ROr6eus, I, 3.I5, $50,
s, uno $50 Iberos.
SSah annapolis.
Abflbrt BON Baltimore mn 100 gioraeus uno
4 ubr % DiiHutcu GGdmittag5. &~crlnficH @Gibiuaz
ton NJ Gas Ytor9ens uno4 ubr ~ Dim. GaGmit.
tags.
g8e9en t~ucttCrer I~u5fuuit, iclpie FabrbiQetc uuer
4rtu. |. 10. Denoc man no al S. 3. GugIdH0,
a9tnttn in Der @GmocuzS tNtiou, Ooer an oCs 9iIs
tet=SurCGu.
Sc 5abrbinete fno aud in Sr. f49, BeH.SaIs
tlmore=, SdC Der SalpertftrdBG, 81 babIH, no man
Seitelun9en sum 4bbolcn pom @tpGt, lUctbcs tnOes
SstTStsnoen @oPnun9 9e9en @ontremGrte his an
ben Sctlnlmun9soT marttrt miro, blnterIuiGn fam.
Juhn Y. Million, IrGnSporymCiIer;
1851 Z. NJ. Sole. 6uu9tr8iletzAacnt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Gdtfa 1aietgeR.

Aoro0eufigtt EloH9.
sitBt.maG.gt
D~ampW0tHfaET4
tioii9eE
Bgsaea mo Baitimage,
yis GUutbamptuE,
BURG Die Si9tus fix 6iticu Eierh or bur GIobt els
6altIl neueE s~tlsrEen Bot DaTpi6i1t BON 1000
GOaECH:
nSaitimprs," capt. sutcnbair.
"StriiH," uHouti9;
UShio," 9GRe;
uEsIpSis," SGqer.
-Stauni@weis' unO ,,giirnbsrs" in Ban bis
Die SgPse t~tiOHsta9e Hubsu Hatt, pic foIst:
Bon Bremen: Bon S~Cltluors,
DSelpi9"...-.. g.. DIT 20. RoO.
"Shlo"..-.... 6. Roo. 4. Deg.
DDoltimore" %. ~. . IS.
SelpYa""..... 4. 953. 70 san.
DScTitn'........ 81. San. Il. Sebr.
Hno ItTntr LeocD ipCItrn yiittUsn.
SernllttclH oleltT Sanptcr DlgoIn B~arGsttrt mao
Bremen SGrlttciCroCrt.
2GifagczN reife in 9OIs&
Sea Bremen HG1 Baltimore:
@GiUte $1p0I
3Uti6sHoed $40.
Bon Baltimore mad Srtu tat
gGIGte fiN0i
3Dtihenocd $50.
aiaott 5Dif5en 1uHo 10 5abren bic SGIitt; S6uss
Ge9Cu 6rGtt mo Baiage in oieit1 In ieoer Sins
F5t cmpictleusuCrtben SnIiieH Utu6e man fd az
bic SeHsrGlzAgeHttU oCr nCueH SIHiG
u. Sdiunadbcr n Gomp,.
l0tt2O1S) 9r. 9 S.~&barIcstr., Baltimore. T1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Bermatters : Uerfanf

DeTWulleT6 SegIuMt
mertbpoIIem 9runbet9ent9u
(srunSSinsfreil
an Der Noro . @apItraBe.
araft unb in 1olee zines Oefret5 oe5 3reis9eridts
Der Stabt Baltimore miro Der u~nterseidnete ais Serz
palter auf 0ffentIlber Tuition am Yldse Wputda,
ben %. Hopembsr 1872, NadmittdgS A nbr, per-
faufen:
an Der GiopeRfeite Ser @aptrose Criiber SetGlr<
Roab gcnannt), in Der Gntfernuaq bon 40 6uR iu6s
luefllb bon Dem Bunfte. no Die Silooitielte bCia9tcr
Jfoan bic Suoiuetieite oes 1obann Nctrp qeborcu.
ben 9runbhiis ibnetoet, dnfGn8en0; tGur iiolih "A
Sraee 0flId, 1l5 5nB bis an Sittte Wtc9lotrrnflraBe;
banr nOrolId 4f 9rane, Gi.lid) II 6uB; hdnn norolit
Al 0ra6t, meitltU 10 NuB bis al ole 8anfr Damn
iIbIi6 46 9robe lUefIt9 lungs beit9tar Stage is 3.
bic gum Ariaaae.
Die @ebduOa befteben in einem 2zf0tigen SiegeI-
f~feinerntn Snuie, SIR. 800, ginroz9QphraBe, nit GIN
ftotigem sie9elteinetnen Stnter95blnoe, uno in einem
3sf0di9en Superintendent 9auie. 9r. Sc, 3lttle DC
GIberrpitraBe, nit elmer einftod' gen 8lte.
Die acknowledgement itnD: Elm 2rllttbeiI 6oar,
ter Jeft in Srpei 9leiGen 3a9lun9en in lefs uno SpoII
Wonaten, ODER N1es bGar, nab Dem 8clleben bes
Rduiers; Die 9reoit : 3Gblun9en itnb pom SPrtauisz
tagc on 5inienua9enh uno burG sur .SnirteScnbcit ocs
gerpalters i~nbolfirtc Jfoteu oes 8durers gu iihern.
Sac. q. -. @otiud,, BtrrDGlter;
gaml. 81 6ooer & Sobnc, Qutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III nermtes

Gin sotai IN 2. 5totiperts Oes neusn 9ebduoes
ses @orresponb%e nten," uoIltdnbis fir 8eriammz
luRstn cling tridtet, nit sfaum iir 15O--1758erionsn'
an Seieilitaften, Saupsretne, 9osen, sinspereint
&C. 40 pernistbsn. Dtan uelhe lid in Der Srpeh.
IA IA 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Salttl9er &lOp0.

&4Z1aEE[7z& -
Dirstte ~restImd5igs D~amptf8tHfabrl gpiIaru
2 tettt n uHo r ems orr ubtr SopCutGaeu uni
9britiaUiuno,
rernttteIf Der Itueu e~le9CutgH Buf=9Qmpfer
.BumbUlst, "-6rantliH, -Ib0rmalefen, - -GrnR
morris Arntt- iimBcul, rH|3nihiuatpn@ Il. Bauj.
4bgaug RGdmitteas 2 lltr, pom Bier Is, R.zJiper
ubCr rGurc uTe Copenhagen.
3ampter s~IborpGleion," Capt. y. SaranoOH,
%. Oh.
GGnpiCr ~6umboISt," Gapt. aruoto, 80. ROubr.
tage=Bretic
Bon Stctttn, Salute @oIo 5000
tir Sum6OIoi, ErouFltn uno gvtra-0 ampirr.
Suii6Cuoed 1000
Son geU.Dort, @GItte 5000
SUIiheroed 5000
GTcurtoUssSlleC Guf Elm SGbr gdltig.
gaiite, sob $3.50. 9miitCuoCd, sob $s5,
8inocr inter 10 9Gbrtu bic 6alitc. SUii6enordss
BdnC9tcrCu UerOtH UtGu0Ser g]cIIcirrt.
GegtH 6Iaht mo 4GNGge mad Den SfIee5aisu
DeU0G man lid on
EBsurt S Rdnmslsbsra, 4geHttR.
Office a: 9ir. 40, 8rpuowap, gepsgeIs.
SIN Baltimore: 7. Rains. Grpeoition oes n3euis
men Is OTTElnOrhPUtrn.a Ig1rrttQ tQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
In 0rubss unb %nertBuulles grunb=
Eln sinSfreieS @runoeteentbum,
Nr. %, NprO-@ upItraBe, nabe Der
Scc.Ssllon 3aue

auf Mutton
HRittnpd,, ben 81. Nopemhtr 1871, Sead,irittaas
4 ubr, uer0el mir am Ylute, NleS nGdhitebenoe iebr
ipertbpone @iQenttum u%ertauieu, nGmltd:
Den adnssn Grunfplat nit @tbdulinf'tten
in Der Norbz@aptrnBe, ais "@entralzSGle" bttlnnt.
Der 8Ias ut On Der 9aptroBe 50 6uB brett uno l6j
gus tief. Bic 9ebduIibteitHn, ytr. %, beitrbrn IN
elnem sro6en uno sutsehauten 3sFtotiaeu ~5ie9eilt.t~
nsrnen @eDdube, ieet ais 2a9erbtcr.S alon uno Jfe~
itauration henuet Sbises Gieentbum bat einen ae.
raumlqen 9ouS .Salon 80 bel Y 6ub. nit 5beater
unb gcenerisn,, nerrsn. unp 90mlns 9arOerobe,
Sut=aafeH II (. ~. 9eoes Simmer lit pripat, gSai.
fer uub 9as in iebem 3tmmer; Die oalle lit IGir
Bale, Soiree n Il. f NJ. g~eeisnet. UPit Dem gi9entbum
nirh 3usleih cine bIbide ga uno &rlnibGr mitWtarz
morpIatten u. |. 10. p~ertauIt.
Seoinsunsen-liberul, mo uerben 'het'm Ser
To- befannt gemaht. SertauI unbeoln9t uno @t9en'
Observation-Disclosures.
gamuelS s. Suoer s S0hne. Iutt.,
Suboit-@de Der 8apz uno Nanetteitrd6e.
LoI1 O al 3 4 z OF 3 Il. @ ILL I.QSl-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Sermalters>Y

LII pom
al Ger @afbinstonfraBe.
Sn fsot9e zines Sefretes oes 8reisGertbtes Der
Stabt Baltimore uiro Der unterseihnete SerlUnltel
aui ofientlider auttion en- 8lape Wittipud), oen
20. Ropember1 1872, Nadmitta9s 4 ubr, uer'oui.H:
sas aansc Otunseiaentbum, beitrlcben mie
iolqt: an Der gSeitielte Der gSalbin9tonitruse, in Der
Sntiernune BON 249 SUI n0rblib BON Der gtoropeit=
gds Der BGibiucton. mo SampteOotroBe 0nlans
senh; Damn norolib on Der Waibln9tonitraBe 10 Rus
9ebeno; Damn rpeftlit, parable nit Der 6ape'telrHBe,
rs SuB bis on cine 5 JuB breite Ineo: oann iloud,
on bsIa9ter Naeo un0 nit peren 9eTneini6att tdlem
@ebraube, 10 SuB, uno oann oittiU bis gum aH'
tango.
Die DISQUALIFICATION, Scr. 81, Rorb gSoipin9tonz
Strabe, beitcben in einem 9ut9ebauten g. itOdIacn
sieselfeinermen Sduie uno ltno elmer 9~runbmletbe
BON S31. 90 uuterUerIeu.
acknowledgement: Elm 0rttttbeiI haar unS Der
9feit in Suei eleihen .Sablrn9en IN q unh 1? Mona
ten, ODER 4Ies bGar, nab Der 8abl bes adufers, Die
Credit 3abiun9en 3inlen tragenp uno burn sur gu
frieoenbeit bes Serrpalters i%nooiiirte gtoten ees SGu=
ferS 9eitbert.
Scmis s.. Robinipu. iun.. Serpafter;
gamuel y. Goper q Sobne. auft.
(260, 3,6 q. 72.5,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
WftrnlnQtiG1e Mathjhl1ae

bsrt Or GarlSfeuR, Deltsr Iei1e 1~oobnun9 BON
Sr. 80. GertIai- 2luerUe, nod Rr. 40. Sdrriiou=
Strate. Der aetHu Sane 9egeniiber, oetlest bat. 8ers
islbe 9tebt aber aGe SetbGItniie uno @ebctmniie
ees 2eeeus Gustunit. (Stn7,lUfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Su Dcrfaufcn,

xSS ader Gano On or 9pdrleshrase, cine furSe
~ Strede jenieiS be5 Sdlaebaumcs; boiiclbe bat
auW eine isronte an elmer ancern breifen 4uenut une
erRredt lib ridpirts Dis OIL Gin 1ieBenoes BQfIer.
sJebu SIenn y Comp,
f9eh-l SIR, 4. at. ISaulirofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
sStue jHDue WnrfisNanDffene
0uuIef ali n~crfaufeu

EEia Das @aus Str. 1893, saltinoreirass, iebr
bTlig, ea eer siqentblmeI ole Staot %OertG''en mill;
EtetS an Suno = 5U0 EIGBe In GuGn Stabttbeiien
mo StraRen, nit oofr obne 8Guperein, 81 Breiien
sen s600bis $50, eco, iOipie aud ueritierene 2onos
itelen. "
RabiIoHfttdBe.
o. Sorf,
NG. 1902, @ons5=. spiiten Boubf trds unb
ll}QifS o iftel BroG0fnCb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18

O. gnSIrs in oem elne prof aHle Soderei
sssm:iH h%etriehsT ,ulrb. ieot utlts 81 utItaufen ODER 81
AI.Il- perml rheu. au6 1T haNlbTt Eie 0 uno Da=
gun rInt Oilra neuft aunoitaft gu p%trfauisa. ineem
Ser ir pefe @ieertbunler bic StGbt u~erlafisn bat
gtu9 .%ulraaen in Or. 2V, gbarpfrGfe. swiidsn
40 urb ltDr. (272-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
gu Scrfaufen.

Der TorrQtb, one @Inridtnng utb aunnItaft eines
YroplipraFasens, lporin lest CUTE @eitdfts sema6t
neroCn, ionic Gin fleines Steintoblen= un0 6olS=@es
ihdIt. @eni9enoe @rinoe fTr Den 8eriaui msrOen
eegeben ouf Der Sere ssr Srdbdrez unc 3efIerfr.
(216)