davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
FOREIGN.

HAVANA, Aug. 30.-Via Key West, Fla,
Aug. 31.-Capt. Jefferson Maury, of the
steamship Bienville, arrived here this
morning and reported the burning of the
Bienville at sea.
The steamship Bienville left New York
on the 10th of August for Aspinwall.
When in latitude 25o 15' and longitude 74o
15< at 3:45 M, on the morning of the 18th
inst, fire was discovered among the cargo.
Steam and water were at once turned on,
but the steam pumps, after few revolu-
tions, broke down and could not be
CAPTAIN Maury then ordered the hatches
battened down, hoping thereby to smother
the fire and at the same time the fire, ex-
tinguishers were used between the decks
and steam kept on. The fire gained, how
ever, rapidly and at six o'clock Captain
Maury, fearing an explosion from the
powder stored in the hold if he remained
by the ship any longer, ordered the six
boats launched and the passengers and
crew began to embark. At 7:30 Captain
Maury was forced to leave the ship, being
the last one OH board. One of the boats
was capsized after leaving the ship, and
from seven to ten inmates, including two
women, were drowned.
After sunrise q fresh breeze sprang up.
The capsized boat was righted and bailed
out, and reached Cat Island safely.
The other boats, except one, reached
Elentllera Island, distance of $50 miles
from the scene of the disaster.
The missing boat has not been heard
from, but it is supposed it was picked up
by some passing vessel, as an empty boat
was seen near Elenthera Island, with q
life-preserver in it.
One of the boats, i'm attempting to land
at Elenthera Island, was capsiZed and nine
persons were drowned, including Mrs.
Brauder and her three children.
At 1:30 p. NJ, the Bienville exploded
and Immediately sunk. When the fire
was discovered it was supposed to be in the
forehold where large quantity of powder
cargo was stored, but it proved to be be-
tween the decks over the boiler and among
the cargo. The passengers and crew lost
all their baggage and saved nothing eX-
cept the clothes they had on. Captain
Maury reports that the people Of Nassau
treated the shipwrecked kindly and min
istered to their wants. Vice Consul Saun-
ders cared for the seamen.
Anna Braher, one of the rescued, be-
came insane and was left at Elenthera
because she could not be found when the
partv left for Nassau. The steamer Anna
and the schooner Dandy were dispatched
by the American constil to search for the
missing boat. Out of one hundred and
twenty-seven persons on board the Bien-
vile, thirty-fOur are unaccOunted for, in
Guiding nine lost at Elenthera. The bod
les of sixteen persons were recovered and
buried at James Point. The schooner
William McGee took thirty-four of the
survivors on the oath to Baltimore. A
subscription was started in Nassau for the
aid of the sufferers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01


ist. You enjoy the exeitement OF giving
people shiiiings and half crowns for i'm
parting to you the valuable information
that an old door Is a1l old door though the
widest freak of imagination could never
lead you to fancy ibswas new one. Eure-
ka! ft has suddenly occurred to me that
/ can account for Lord Derby. He must
have had something to do with Charles
the First, If he didn't, / don't see how
he escaped It. because everybody else /
have heard of yet had, and 1 know Charles
the First went to Chester expressly to
stand in tower on the walls and watch
his army defeated by Cromwell on Row.
ton Nor, SO that they would have an ex-
cuse for charging shilling to go into the
tower from that day to this. My expert
ence with Charles the First was like Mark
Twain's with Michael Angelo was
rather glad to hear he, was dead, and
think i my joy was rather added to when n l
found that he died suddenly and with the
assistance Of the State executioner. My
principle grievance is that he was not
domesticated character. He was too fond
of going to see his friends and staying all
night when he got there. 1t looks to me
as though he rather sponged on them. He
slept at nearly every castle in the United
Kingdom, and when he could nOt go him.
self he. generally sent friend, and the
guides charge you an extra half crown
for telling you about it. The fact is, he is
becoming monotonous.
'This is the old passage, num- These
are the old stairs, num-" They was
thinking of building museum behind
the old door, and now they are thinking
of not building one" &c. &C., &.
And for this valuable Information your
amiable tourist delivered up "backsheesh
extraordinary, feeling satisfied with the
fun of nothing else. L&.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
Camnaign Notes..

Congressman Axtell, of California, who
has voted the Democratic ticket for twen-
ty years, is out in strong letter for Grant
and Wilson.
Hon. John J. Davis, who has just been
elected to Congress from West Virginia,
made the canvass as avowing his opposi-
ton to Greeley. His district is strongly
Democratic. Significant.
Gen. Banks Greeley campaign is likely
to add about as much to his reputation as
his Red River campaign.
New York Democracy seems to be IN
dilemma They think Charles OConnor
is the only man that stands any chance of
defeating Gen. Dix, and he swears he
won't support Greeley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Preparing for the Fall Session.

Notwithstanding the indifference Of the State
authorities on the subject of free popular edu-
cation, Knox county and the city of Knoxville,
in particular, have risen to the magnitude of
the occasion, and determined that the children
shall be educated nevertheless.
The School Committee of the City Council
have labored assiduously for the object IN vlew'
and by their advice the corporation has pur-
chased the Bell House, which will be used for
school purposes. 75 -
Accompanied By Alderman j. A. Rayl, our
reporter visited the old hotel, which is being
rapidly metamorphosed from its original pur-
pose of supplying physical wants, into place
where food for themind is dispensed.
THE FIRST FLOOR
will be used as Preparatory Department, the
office being the largest room. The corridor Is
left unchanged and the first double parlor Will
be used as a recitation room, while the second
to the left of the main entrance, will be used 6y
the School Committee and Superintendent. The
smaller rooms will be used for the different
classes and will afford ample room for all.
sz- --s THE SECOND FLOOR
is designed for tho intermediate Department.
and the partitions between the rooms OF the
main Building have been removed, dividing
them into three large room. the Larger benz ing g
THE THIRD FLooH,
is the High School Department and is arranged
the same as the second floor, except the main
room, which is 29x36 feet, the largest in the
building This will be occupied by the young
ladies farthest advanced and will comfortably
seat about one hundred girls
.tt THE GROUNDS
Will be dived by high fence, separating the
boys and girls play ground, which will be put
in complete order. ~
There will be eleven schools taught in this
building, six for boys and five for girls, which,
with the schools at Summit Hill and the yellow
church in North Knoxville and the three color
ed.schools, make sixteen in all. The committee
will have to rush the work if it is completed by
the 9th inst, which is the day set for the open
ing of the schools.
The CRATES are to be removed and the fire pla-
ces filed up, when stoves will be used In their
stead for warming the rooms. Where the parti-
tions have been taken down, those places will be
plastered but there will not be sufficient time to
repaper the rooms until the next session.
The location is an admirable one and we think
a bargain was secured in its purchase by the
city. There will be several rooms unoccupled
for the present, but if the public necessities re-
auire it they can all be used By having as
many schools under the same roof as possible,
though entirely separate, considerable expense
is saved in salaries for janitors as one per-
son can attend to a dozen and in manner
much more satisfactory to himself and the com
mittee With the experience of the past year,
we look confidently forward to the next session
as one that will demonstrate to the opponents OF
public schools the blessings and benefits OF free
education beyond the shadow OF q doubt,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
The LonisYille ConYentIen.

A special to the Cincinnati Gazette dated
Louisville, August 2Sth, says:
The straight-out Democratic Convention
is beginning to excite much attention here.
The preparations for the meeting have COM
dering ahead for hotel accommodations.
Rooms at the Gait House for forty of the
New York delegates were secured by tele-
graph to-day. The committee of the Labor
reform party have taken rooms at the
National. The indications are that there
will be an immense crowd present, and
Col. Duncan says he has assurances that it
will be one of the largest conventions of the
wear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
TO FANATTCIssp ANN ovxR-
STRAINED RELIGIOUS ExCTTF,Sr.T ;,
The Vice President Of the Greeley Climb On
the Rampage


Policeman Shields was called TO the residence
of Mrs. Lacy yesterday, tollook after the Rev.
p. NJ. Bowler, Estate Evangelist" and Vice
President of the Knoxville Greeley Club. The
Reverend gentleman had made some demon
strations that caused Mrs. Lacy to think all was
not right and that he was laboring under some.
thing not exactly, .9yer-strained religious ex-
element" She Informed the policeman that
she did not think that Brother Bowler had
committed anything worthy of arrest, but
she thought he, ought to be watched
He was with Reverend William Howell
of the colored Baptist Church. and was con-
dueting himself in a way that Parson Howell
evidently did not relish. The presence of the
Marshalhad somewhat soothing effect on the
"Eyangel ISL and as it seemed to the aforesaid
9tficer that he was guilty of nothing. more per-
haps than taking a little too much from the
little brown Jug" he was permitted to enjoy
the liberty of the streets. He threatened to kill
ParSor Howell and Hense Alexande +, but as he
wasn't in a condition to fully comprehend the
force of a threat they didn't seem to mind it.
He IS an ardent admirer of Gratz Brown, and
by his personal: habits shows his faith in his
great prototype by his works. '--. r,-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
Local Miscellany.

The court house at Loudon is almost com
pleted.
The Loudon Journal states that a cClored
man named Albert Hall was wantonly shot at
by q white man in that county. That paper
denounces the act in the severest terms.
Linen coats have not been popular for two
days past.
Robert Smith, the drayman thought to, be
poisoned, is Letter. He only had an attack OF
bilious fever. -,
Mr.. Perry, who lives in North Knoxyille,
Friday night, when the netting used to exclude
those insects caught fire. The flames were ex-
tinguished, but Mr.. Perry will have to wear
gloves size larger than usual until the burns
on his hands get well.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
POLITICAL.
Greeley Invited to Visit the Cincinnati
ExpOSftiOH. a

ExpOS1t1OE. n
CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-The City Coun-
Gil passed resolutions inviting Greeley and
Grant to visit the Exposition on the Sd of
September. Ets
MOBILE, Aug. Coward meetings were
neld In every ward in the city tonight,
ana We're more numerously attended than
Ior years. The utmost harmony prevailed
and complete coalition between all par
ties favoring the election of Greeley and
Brown and State ticket was secured.
The Liberal Republicans were sent to the
county convention and to the Central
Convention on the same footing as the
Democrats. Unanimity and good humor
were uninterrupted, and working cam
paign clubs were formed in the Second and
other Wards. 1t is the evident desire of
all to secure the best representative men.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-A small body
of straight-outers this evening elected
delegates to Louisville. No one of promi-
nence participated
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
EmPORIUM OF FASHION.
Taiioring establishments of Gaines. Bro.

Tailoring establishments of Gaines, Bro.
We will open on the 10Th inst, in connection
with our Clothing Department, IA
FIRST CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT,
Having secured the service of No, Fashion
able Cfstter and Filter, who is now assisting
one of our firm in selecting o full stock of
Fine Piece Goods,
Which will embrace all the laterst novelties OF
the season in Style and Pattern. We invite all
to call and examine our stock before giving
their orders for Fall and Winter wear. We
will guarantee perfect fit and entire satisfae-
tlon in every instance, and do not intend to be
surpassed by any establishment of the kind
in the State Only give US trial.
.-ieF-yr rraTuY "a - GAINES. Bro. & Go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

EDRs. CHRONICLE: For sometime you have
been calling upon A. Caldwell to tell the public
how he stands upon the johnson and Cheatham
platform. Who is he for 1 understand ne was
interviewed on yesterday by certain gentle
man, but his reticence was marked. Notnlng
could be pumped out Of him. presume ne m
tends to play the game of 'sly," and thus ride
both horses. On this account ne Is losing
ground, and giving the advantage TO MS conf ,ld
petitor, Mr.. Garrett. The gentleman Hht snGaid
understand that the people IKE Ponu ou'.,"
and decided man. Is he sucnf OsslooNAi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
viii30d9t

Sunday reading at o, b. Smith & Co.'S.
Prince. 1.-THE Words and Mind of Jesus"
The Imitation of Christ" "Blounts Key to
the Holy Bible" "Bible Love-" by Comper
Gray. "Unspoken Sermons" by George Mac,
Donald. AT the Altar" "Bede's Charity"
"The English of Bunyan,u &c. ~ ix1d2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
sehnoI Teacl.ers.

.q,bat .f,;tv School Committee met on last
n,t,r,dav night and elected thirteen teachers
for Primary, intermediate and High Schools,
ali ali Of which are to be taught in the City School
:, Worfh Knoxville and one on Summit Hill.
- Tho teachers for the colored schools have not
been elected as yet not enough suitable appli-
cantions have been made 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

Mr.O b. Smith has returned from the East,
where he purchased large stock of goods for
his firm. j. 3E]l fu
Gen. Joseph Finnegan, Of Savannah, Ga, who
won the battle of Olustee, Florida, during the
late war, was at the Atkin House yesterday. =
Hon. N. G.. Taylor passed through thi.
city yesterday on his way to Montvale Springs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
Cleaning Up stock,

In order to make room for our fall stock OF
goods, we shall, until the 10th of September,
sell all kinds of goods at reduced prices. we
have many very desirable goods to which we
call the attention of our friends and the public.
You can buy bargains
John w. PAULETT & Co,
viii30d9t. .a 1l9 Gay Street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
Affenfion. Turnars !,

All members of the Knoxville Turn Verein
are requested to meet st their hall this evening
at II O'clock, as matters of importance will be
4cc f~a,sfe 10 JOE. GRAFT, Sec
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
Arrested.

A negro lad being in somewhat pugilistic
humor, last night, attacked another lad, and the
two together caused such disturbance that the
attacking party was arrested by, policeman
Shields and put in the calaboose, where he was
left bewailing his fate in anything but melodi-
Gus measures
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

Everything, including household and
kitchen furniture was consumed.
The loss amounts to at least fifteen hun
dred dollars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

Shoe Findings, French Calf Skin, Oak and
Red Sole Leather at Francisco's, 15S Gay street.
v30eodtf rss-f - =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
FROM GREENEVILLE.
House Burned.
Special TO Daily Chronicfe.J
GREENEVIIIE 4

GREENEvILLE, Aug. 81, 1872.
The residence of A. l.. Morehead was
accidentally burned at 5 O'Clock this after
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

The following is from Miss Fannie
Hodgson, the gifted Knoxville authoress
who has been in England for some time:
1870
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

~ cd aoil9u1 ii nsifl,w q ls5c
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31
1878

fen. Wel1er Mrt bic brtttfhe Mortettr III,
bat man CUR 3eit BON @artbaltts Gtnfa1
In Neapei 9e1eben. Damals fanten fA
bubenbtp, lie enalilhe Gentlemen etn, rel4e
ctne font sos ssrinsfe SnttreFe an benz
Sample gu taten. BON lAeren pldben aus
auf ,pette gntfernuneen bin trte tetm @het'
benfdteben ~einse!ne Neapp1ttdner Ipespus'
ten, nur uua bte 9ragmette tbrer NIT Tern>
sldltrn oeriebenen @atentbu6fen 3u erpro-
ben, unb nadbsr NIT benz &usfal biefr
probe unb tbrer @sfhidlidfett renomrnt<
rem 3u fDnnen. Der enoltihe Gentleman
stnse, penr ct tiirfte, NIT bemfetbengtrana'
gen ouf bic SnDtanerjasb, pte auf bic guf-
feljasc; ater btsisr &laFc pcu Sdaern foQte
BIER fetn Saabrepter er6fnet werbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31
8Ifelja9b auf BEN Nrairie1
9tebraSfa'S.

@s trtrb beri6tet. baB eben IN England
fur bieitn @erbR cine ~eroba,tise Buffalo
Saeberptbitton prrberettet tptrb. Diefelbe
fol- fpe,ten mad benz @ei@made der enslt'
f@sn @portsmen" aus Der b69len Mrtfu.
iratie a%rranstrt, unb Mnfalien eetrpfen
.uerbea, bab Der brittf2e Gentleman, wdt.
renb er bas @el9dit ses rauttwiutsenEtie
mprbes betretbt, in Der fetnfen @efedf&aft
pon bet Melt leben unb 70 beaiem lo9tren,
10 gut eTsn uns trtnten unb 70 duimerfiam
tebient merben fann, ais penn er' fh in BEN
9aufe bes ret1nen Serbs cber I'm erfen
9onbcner !3otel befdnbe. DIE Metrasfa
staats' 3eituns rna&t bter3u folsenoe Be-
merfung:
@tntema1 bic Gbenen, in &pel9sn iest nod
ber frieblt9e barmlole Buffalo bauf, Der
u,0se Der sroben Gtienbababauten balo
tbetlpetfe eulttptrt tperpen naD9ten, unb ba.
raus nt9t rnebr in bielelbe &laGe terrenlo>
fer @ssenben eeb6ren, wie bte Sasbsranbe
in, tapltden Mfrtta, Fneen mir Is nt@t gang
ansemeGen, baB bic eble ensliihe Nrifpfra>
tie fi4 btefe uniere Yratrten gum Tslbs tbrer
2biermSroeret ausiu4t, fur pelde Mfrtta
better eset9net 1T. Muf trsenb etne @etie
ioate ben boben 6erren bebeutet werben, baB
bic Mmeritaner aQein nit tbrer Ebtermelt
fsrtts .perpen f6nnen, uno babel Der @ufe
enali9er u Wprberpebttipnen atAt beplr>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31
50 eItIt6 8.

2Bieoer ei,e @atxnu8 flr Ginwanbsrer
tcmmt aus Dem Often, unb es 1T Gut, wenn
Qeute, bic @ertpanrte ODER 8.fannte aus
Gurcpa ertparten, iolhe tappn in &erntntb
feben. Die Ginranberun8scommifdre In
Stem ycrf tbetlen ndmli6 NIT, bab Welt
Deutfhe, weIde mad Amertfa iberIeoeln
mp1en, lhon in Deutlhlano sor ibrer Aus.
tpanperuns europdiidts @olb, Stlber unb
gapisreele In papierselp Der Ser. 9taaten
umwedislu unb Wediel auf New gorfsr
pner anbere @eihdftstdufer in ben Ser.
6taatsn faufen, nobel lie bann lebr bduf9,
ba fe ben unterlniee Res @ertbss Der euro.
pdtiten unb amerifanif6sn 8elpforten niht
tennsn, arg lterportteilt meroen. Wan
berehnet ben @erluf, ben bic Musw1nrerer
paburd erletben. auf 5 bis 10 @rojent per
8ppf, unb ou6eroem TT Der &%uewaneerer
nod ber @efabr aAsselsyt, fir fem 9ates
beutides ODER lpnft9es europdtfdes @tlo,
am~erttantfae ~Sb,nplafers" ~ ertalten,
bic natarli6 gang mertblrs Gnb. Gin iol>
DIES Wehfel9sf6dft wirb, rte bic Ginwan-
berunsscommt0lre %bebaupten, fosar bur&
Hsamte sewiNer eeutl&sr SdiFt pdbrenp
Der ueberfabrt bduis nit ben Gtnwanbersrn
9et.ieben. Die &ommtGdre eriu@en taber
ben General Gonlxl @oIins 3u @ep gort,
babtn ~ ~tptrfen, bae bic peutihe Resieruns
bie(tr @prte ponBtfdpinbelune ooer lsber,
portbetlune Gtnbalt tbue. @f sr.fr"
Dit GommiGdre taten nit nerfhtebenen
reipettablen @e&isl. uno Bant 3dufern in
Rew yorf Arrangements setrpfen, bab bic
G%tnwanoerer iofort na1 ibrsr Mnfunft TIM
Cattle @aroen in Mew yorf tbr mitsebra&
ties surppdil&es @elb au ben tOhien laufen'
ben 3a9escurfen sesen amerifantl9es ga
pterselb umsewehjelt befommen tSnnen
Drst Meal tdsti9 ober otter mirb ben Com.
mtGdren pon ienen @eidditsbdu1ern Der 1a,
gescours miteetbeilt unt tperben biele
@our|e in grocer S&rift auf f9war3en Bret.
tern oufssfhrieben unp bic lesteren an einen1
leiht fihtbaren Ylase an Der Qantun9 an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. baben T& tene St.
fhdiStdufer perpftdtet, ben G%inwanberern
WtAlel auf ameritanil9e @efhdftstduler,
welNe (e mitbrinsen, su ben lblt4en Staten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31
Snldmoti@e Na9ri@teM.
:.

st. Eanl. Mprsen @onntae Ben I.
Septemtsr. feiert Der ct. &oiaS unefrauen'
Teretn IN Der Sparta @immelfabrtftr&e tetn
Yetroeintunsfef burA gemetnfannen @n''
pfans Der fl. Communion mdtreno bes
Trlbamtes.
st. Ssbn's College, In @tsarns County,
wtrb am nd&nen 6reitas ben S. September
etnen neuen 2ebrfars beginner. IS TT bteb
etne 8ilbunssantalt fur &nabsr unb Sung
ltnse, bic bereits bur@ TIRE %2ettunsen fi@
bic bette Gmpftbluns erporten unb befpnte.
re 8pr3lse DOR anperen Mnftalten Bat. 8pr>
crit 1T es Elm eirb.tmiihes Snfitut, bas
Mn1pru6 auf bas Gertrauen Der mitburser
bat ; Johann %pereinisen f6 in bemfelbe1
pprtrefFtAe 2ebrfrdfte, 70 bab fir bic SUI
8enbbilbuns tn alien 3weisen Der @ifen,
l&aft eebbrts selorBt it,.
Sn ether belonpsrsn Mttbetluns finben
fplhe &naben Mufnabme, bic ais Mnfdnger
unsefabr I'm <er BON 3eba Satren feben.
Sunse Qeute, bic Qatein, @riedtfG. 6ebrd.
tfA &c. ~tuptren, B. :. I6 cine ttaiilhe Bill
bung errperten pp1en, treten In bas Glaff>
lbe Cepartement, nit uel4em Der pbilpfc>
pb,fAe unb tbeplplisii4e 2etrturs In
gsrp,nbun9 febt. Sn Der Gcmmerettast
Abtbsiluns bes Goaestums miro l1nterrt4t
tn ben gum @aneels~ unp @ei4aftsberufe
9ebDrenpen 3wei8en ertbetlt.
Durh etnen 4ft ber Qestslatur bes Staa>
ties Minnt5ota, bsfdttst ben s.. Mdr3 1869,
TT bic Mnftalt ermdAt'st, bic 9ewobnlt4en
uniperitdts : Dtplome aus3utelen. Dae
eine btnreiAenbe Mn3abl prpffGoren fur bic
periaiepenen unterrihtsjwei9e an9efte1l 1T,
unp awar Mdnner, pie ibrem ppten NIT g.
rem porieten, bebarf wpbl tetner belontern
Bemerfun9 nebr.
Das @paestum enttdlt In ietnen lolibea
unp 9rpben @ebdulibfsttsn &aum fur $50
3Ssltnee; feine Sage 1T 70 anmutbis unb
Der @slunrtett 5utrdslt&, mte man Is
wuni&en tann. Gtne G;fenbabn 1T 3an3 In
Der Mdhe. Mte bic Mn3eise In elmer aneern
Spalte 3eiat, If Der @feis fur unterrtdt unb
8oarp 800 per funf Wpnate, ba3u Grtrare1>
e%atunsen fur @diAe etc. $500, fur Mulit
$1,000.
Gltern, bic ibrfn s6bnen cine eruaoltde
Iusbilouns peribafen wo1en, fSnuen be-
felben nirsenps better perforsen ais IN tem
untsr Der Qeitun9 Der 8enebiftinerpdter Re'
benben ct. Scouts GoQesiuu am roman.
tifA eele9enen See.
IS 1T ~ munfden. bab bic Anmelburseu
re&t3:ttts ssfAeten, benn tpena bic 3oslins'
ntdt sletd3sitis tommen, 70 wirb bapurd
cine entipre1ente Gintteilun8 Der Qlafer
unaemein erihtpert.
s. freut uns mitttetlen ~ t6nnen, BAT
Ypn ct. paul bereits 5manate 369linse an
9emeloet GNo. -'