davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

emo Inst miserable remnant OF sinful lifo cut short
by my own sinful folly, and assume repenta nee
inspired by fear and sufferipQ Ind consciousness
OF having to appear betQr6 Just Judge whom we
cannot deceive ~ Such Is the substance-if not the
exact words-Rald to have been uttered by the ex.
plrlng sinner, and what words OF warning to all
Sinners and particularly to those VINO still persist
In leading life of sinl II we DO not voluntarily
humble ourselves before God when in life and
health and vigor Is It TO be wondered at that hav>
ing provoked His Divine Majesty so long and
having exhausted His patience, His divine Justice
would interpOse and demand OF US q Iust retribu-
ton, and cut us or In the midst OF our career as
warning to all sinners who would abuse the mercy
and patience OF a just GOdf These thoughts have
suggested themselves TO the writer, who was him.
sell slnner-and VIII say great sinner-al-
though not In position to exercise the same bane-
iul lnnuence on society that tine deceased did, and
hence we can trace the public retrbution for over
thirty years; and tremble now to think how near
the brink was, II the mercy OF God whom did
not entirely forsake and 10 whom earnestly prayed
LOT wears Tor grace and true repentance did not IN
splre me 10 humble myself by having recourse to
the sacrament or penance In sincerity and amend
ment OF life without which there Ii no hope for
the rebellous sinner; and must say that re-.
spirit lor many years. And what sinner can
say that he Is not frequently admOnished BY his
own conscience, even in the midst OF SIN And
this ls the Divine Spirit that haunts us and
as II were thwarts and drags US back from sin; but
we are dear to the silent monitor. We deity pas
sions, and resist nay. defy our loving God. VINO
Can help wondering at the patience. the enduring
years-nay, for q l11e-and even at the last Is de-
lighted to clasp to his loving heart II only
pent sincerely on, the wonders OF the mercy OF
God! PENITENr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
Waits from Other Lands.


Messrs. Bretkopf & Hartel have Just published
sonata for pianororte by Herr Wagner.
The Russian censorship has forbidden the produc-
ton OF Rubinstein's "Demon" for political reasons.
Out of tlty-nine theatrical journals started this
year in Spain, aity.nve have ceased to exist.
An opera, called "ie Petit Lohengrin," Is in pre-.
paratio1 at Bologna Why not? We have had lie
Petit Faust.n
1t Is now said that the grand representation OF
wagners .,NieDelungsnn viii take place At Darn.
stadt, not at Bayreutn.
A grand choral festival is being got up in Vienna
for the Exhibition OF 1873. The Viennese seem re-
solved to begin In time.
Flotow's "Ombra,n when has obtained a
measure Of success at the Carlo felice. passes to
most Ut the chief theatres OF Italy.
The next Neither Rhenish Festival, which occurs
at Dusseldorf, Is connded TO the management Of
Kubinstein anu julius Tausch.
historical play, entitled 'Ordre Pariren," OF the
time Or Friedrich wilhelm the First, by stern, has
been performed with success at the Friedrich vii.
hemstadt Theatre OF Berlin.
Mrs. John Wood, at the conclusion OF ner Adelphl
engagement, Will appear at NDo's Garden, New
York February 28h as the princess Pocahontas,,,
and Will return to London In May.
In Nadrid at the Teatro de la Alhampra, "Othel.
To-" IN spanish version from Shakespeare, has
been performed with success, with senior Mayeroni
and Sonora Pascuali In the principal roles.
Herr Gaszmann's prize work, ''Schwaben-
streche was performed, for the irst time, at the
end OF November at the Friedrich Wilhelmstadt
Theatre OF Berlin, with moderate success.
Mr.. eye, we are informed, has engaged Mile.
Zimmerman Tor the next season OF the Royal Italian
OPERA There Is, We believe no truth IN the rumor
slider at the present time the finest dramatic singer
on The Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
MURDERED BY QUEENS COUNTY.
A Coroner's Jury Find Queens County Guilty
of Murder.

On Friday afternoon Adam Rich started from
winfield for New York with load OF cofnns.
Nothing further was seen OF him alive. About
seven O'Clock Joseph Cossad, Newtown farmer.
found the wagon by the side Of the road against the
fence and the body or Rich under the hind wheel
The place where he was found was at the bottom or
Belts Hill, on the WO0dsde and Bssvllle road. The
road In That place Is In shocking condition. num-
Der OF large bouiders being In the middle OF 1t, to
avoid which wagons are compelled TO turn to the
side OF the road. One witness in his evidence
stated that the deceased was an industrious and
sober man, German by BIRTH that he examined
the situation OF the wagon Immediately after the
body was found, and traced the track oil the wheel
to one Of the bouders, against which there is no
doubt the wheel struck, precipitatng the wagon
down an embankment twelve feet. Tne jury GEN.
sured the county ana held II responsible for the
death OF Rich. lie leaves wife In destitute CIR
cumsiances and three children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
Fisk on Death Bed Repentance.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The best admontion ever conveyed in any sermon
was that contained in the OF Fisk to his splr-
nual adviser when exhorung him to turn his neart
TO God and repent for his past life. He Is repre-.
sented as having said:-"No; my life has been de-
voted TO sIn my soul has been rebellion against
God. have refused Him my health and strength
and manhood. Shall now insult Him BY Offering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
Parisinn BOnbOns.

Ricci's new OPERA now renearsing at the Lyrique,
is Professionally called "Deux Gondoes"
AT the Paris Grand opera method Is being
organized to raise and lower the ootllghts ike the
curtain.
Mile Battu has Joined the company at the Paris
Opera Comioue. and M. Michot has left tnat OF the
Grand opera.
A new star has arisen on the scenic horizon In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
THE SMALLPOX.
Continued RavaGes Of the Disease In Hobo
ken and the Hill.

Continued Ravages OF the Disease in Hobo
ken and the Hill.
Despite the steady spread OF this epidemic both
in numbess and malignancy, the patents now
lying in Fox Hill Hospital are in a fair state
OF recovery Doctor Benson, the City Physician has
attended them with commendable care and unusual
success. II he were now empowered to drive back
the German steamers that are constantly laden
with the Infection and that have caused so many
grievances in Hoboken 1t would evoke the gratitude
Of the public. Many persons suffering from the
malady In their dwellings. On Union Hill the d-s-
ease continues It's ravages with fatal results. Men
have been stricken down with 1t and within three
days borne 10 the grave.
THE ALARM
consequent upon such melancholy occurrences has
become general, and multtudes are daily being
vaccinated. The want or an enerRetlc and efficient
government that could adopt preventive measures
Is much felt IN those districts. Hob0ken Is COM
paratively safe; in fact, the people would soon
witness the decline OF the epidemic were 1t not for
the constant ARRIVAL OF German steamers with IN
fected individuals on board. The responsibility
must ther eOre be upon the heads or those who for
best known to themselves decline to take
measures to prevent the landing OF men from those
steamers wherein the disease is known to exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
Provincial Items.

Nilsson sings In st. Louis this week.
Sothern makes his bow before the Quakers this
week at tn Walnut
Mrs. MoultOn sings in the City OF Brotherly Love
on MOndaJ and Tuesday evenings.
L. L. Davenport plays Hamlet at his own theatre
in the Quaker City on Monday.
Edwin Adams TOOK farewell benefit In Pitts.
burg on Friday in "Hamlet"
Collins, the favOrte Irish comedian, ope ms at
Woods Cincinnati. this week.
Joe jefferson Is having ripping, houses at the
Varieties Theatre, IN the Crescent City.
Mile. Leon Duval made her debut in Cincinnati
Diavoo.
Mile. Moracchi closed her engagement at Daven.
Saturday.
Mrs. Macready plays at OIL City, January Is;
Titusvllle, 10th; Cleveland, 19th Toledo, 2oth;
Detroit, 22d.
Mrs. Cnanfrau had benefit at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans. lhe Thompson bleaChed
blondes succeed her.
Madame Parepa- Rosa appears in 'La File du Re-
company mas met with the most triumphant recep.
ton in the "MOdern Athens"
Kelly Icons minstrel troupe VIII close a very
successful engagement at San Francisco ON the I'd
OF February They will return to the East and pre-
pare LOT the spring season.
MRS. Macready appeared in Utica last week. The
Observer thus speaks Of her,
The lmpersOnaIlon OF ShylOck by Mrs. Macready
| was Q truly wonderful effort for lady. As she
welcomed by remarkably enthusiastic applause, the
woman actress was forgotten, and the relentless old
Jew stood before the audience. Throughout the
whole OF the interesting performance the character
was persOnated beyond criticism There were no
forced EFFORTS or ranling even, ough the character
required almost the full strength ana force OF
to express the intense feelings OF sorrow, revenge
and remOrse. ON the stage Mrs. Macready was
Shyock; OF the stage she Is refined accomplished
| and beautiful lady, who Will always receive Q warm
welcome IN Utica.
The BufYalo Courier OF Friday says about the pro.
ducton OF divorce" In that clty:-'This admirable
play continues to be immensely attractive. Last
| evening the audience was larger than on any pre-.
vlous evening during the week. Even standing
| room was at premium. Indeed, the representation
OF the piece about as near perfect has
experienced upon our boards, and the public have
not been backward in hnding out the tact.
| This evening Miss Agnes Ethel, who has the lead
| ing feminine role, takes benefit. This lady has
made countless friends here by her thoroughly lady
like and artistic acting aud many VIII be present
tonight simply because she Is the beneficiary. A
special train will be run from Niagara Fails on the
occasion. Divorce has been so successful that the
managers have concluded to keep It on the boards for
several nights next week. On Tuesday evening q
| special train will be run from LockpOrt. We are
| happy to learn that 'Frou-Frou' viii be brought
| out during the latter part or the week. with Miss
| Ethel IN ner original part"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
A Happy Conversion.

At prayer meeting IN the Water street Mission
of the New York Port Society man arose and
said:-
II came to this place last Sunday, bad man, as
bad as I could be- 1 was q drunkard, and my
friends had stopped speaking to me when they met
me-
prayers went right to my heart. It brought me to
christ, and now can't tell You how happy am.
YESTERDAY was walking along Fulton street,
praying to myself, and when looked up thought
was in different street, II looked so changed"
This Is a new and blessed method OF street.
lighting. When Christ shines into the soul does
not remain dark lantern. broad stream Of
light flows all The external world, and the dull
city street Is TRANSPORTED into stunning way, like
that which Bunyan saw, with the celestial city
sanding at its mead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

call to the Rev. David Magic, D. D., OF Penn Yam.
N. Y. Dr. Magic Is the son OF the late Rev. DR..
Magic, oil Elizabeth N. j., long the beloved pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church OF that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14


Rev. Henry Powers has resigned the pastorate OF
Elm place Congregational church, Brooklyn.
Rev. DR.. Dewitt resigned his position as President
OF the New York Historical Society last week. An
gustus Schell was elected TO the once.
The Warren avenue Baptist Cnurcn OF Boston has
extended a call to the hev. George f. Pentecost,
pastor OF the Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn
Rev. James c. Beecher, brother OF Henry Ward
Beecher and youngest Of the family has accepted
call to the congregational Church Ill Pougnkeepsie.
number OF the citizens Of Believllle, ". j., re-
Gently started sunday school for the benefit OF the
Chinese OF that place. The average attendance Is
now about 1ity
Mr.. p. r. scruggs who mas been FOR many years
proinlnent lawyer In West Tennessee and Judge In
mississippi years ago, has returned TO the ministry
oi inc Methodist Church south.
Inc Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, OF Chicago has
accepeu Tue kectorship OF Christ cnurcl, which mas
peeu vacant since the resignation OF DR.. Ever anu
Will immediately enter upon his duties.
Rev. r. +. Howe, OF Terre Haute Ind, Con-
eregatlonallst, reports the experiment OF free
seats anu voluntary contributions so successful,
the past year mat the church have voted to con-
tnue the plan this year.
Rev. DR.. Jacobus, In his remarks on the sustenta-
u0n fund In tls city, last week. stated that gen-
telnan had sent ny dollar note to me wife OF
every Presbyterian missionary west or the Mlssls-
sppl whose address he could obtain,
The First Presbyterian church of Patterson n J..
Gate Rev. DR.. Hornblower'sl has given q unanimous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
constant reader Of your remarkable paper
would be glad to contribute an occasional religious
nut for your prosy, long.winded Sunday communi.
cans to crack, but more especially for the unbiased
and deep.thinking religious community and the
ministry in general, were he sure that you were
entirely impartial and that your columns were
open to all contributors believing In God, but dis
believing the dOgmas and foundation OF Christianity
and respectfully sends this article as pioneer TO
obtain 5nat knowledge, and Will promise, II the
privilege Is granted, that hts communications will
always be short, to the point and adhering to
the text and authority OF the Bible only.
NUT NO. !, dedicated to II. O.. Jr., Of the two
ResurrecIions published In your columns Of Sunday
last
Genesis ill., l9"Dust thou art. dust shalt thou
return"
Ecclesastes xi 7-'Then shall dust return to the
earth II and the spirit shall God who
gave It,"
QUEsrIoN.-If the body goes to dust and the
spirit returns to Cod what part OF Is 1t that Is
resurrected and plunged into he'll?
Where there Is weeping waiting
Aud gnashing Of teeth,
And millions OF years can bring relief
But for time everlasting. SO the Christian priests
Well be roasted alive, but can't burn away. ~
Con ISOLATION for sinners, if this should be true,
In he'll theren be many, In heaven but few.
DEIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
Smallpox mt sing Sing.

Within the past few days case Of genuine small
pox has made its appearance In Sing Sing Prison.
and, as q natural consequence has caused some
commotion among the inmates. The con-
vict who is now PROSTATE with the dread
disease has been removed from the hospital to
pesthOuse situated at some distance from the
prison. Every precautlOn has been taken to prevent
the plague spot from spreading, and general vac
cnaOn OF all the cOnvcts Is understood to be In
progress. Owing to the thorough nature OF the
sanitary regulations enforced by Warden Nelson
there are no apprehensions regarding the disease
not being confined to the pest house. During its
continuance, however, all visitors will De excluded
from the prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

sells Of wrath lifted 60 destruction" in looming
half the human family 70 misery. TSriyation and
want, whether sucn misery arr privation spring
from their own reoklesspos or not, the fact exists
while others reve! IN ~ Jury 1--we in ordy mansions
are worsnippsd ~ Gods in the Capitol, to whom the
knee y h0weo Us vast owners OF real estate SUCH
men az these have great cause for thankiuness, as
l hearu MIR. Beecher express himself q few Sunday
evenings ago, that he had 'fOr mercies sh0wered
down on himsef;' aud no one could DOUBT the SIN.
cerlty OF the prayer he was then Offering consider
Ing the vast number or the owners OF real estate
who were Then listening to him. but with the poor
man 1t Is otherwise. 1t is hard work singing psalms
on an empty stomach Or thanking God for unknown
mercies.
II the writers Of the Bible were inspired. such in
SEPARATION must have been given them that 1t might
be given to posteri;y as direct revelation OF G0ds
Will but what reliance can be placed on q book
which was originally written In a language OF
which most men are ignorantP How can 1 make an
act OF faith on the validity OF book that may be
true, or may be false especially IN King James edl.
tiOn which Is SAID to contain some hundred errors
In the translation The conclusion arrive &C Is,
that II there be a GOd which most men admit,
"that He must be wise, all powerful and Deneh.
cent; that TO be this He must have LETT an unerrlnR
guide for the government OF His creatures. There Is
no Church except the Catholic Church that claims
70 this infalliblllty therefore bend the knee and
submit reason to faith IN the teaching OF this nai'
bic guide. JOSH. BURTON.
AL HAMDEN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
An Appropriate Text.

Rev. DR.. Peabody, Of Cambridge Mass, preached
the annual sermon before the Legislature last week
from the appropriate text, Thou shalt not steal"
Upon this the Observer remarks:-'It the excellent
Professor could be induced to make q tour OF the
STATES and Territories, repeating hls sermon before
each Legislature and Congress-f he would pause
In New York and deliver II TO the Mayor and Alder
men and custom House Cificias-we are sure that
he would reach some audiences tnat stand greatly
In need Of his instruction and exnortat0n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
gerlangt unb geiadt.
Werlanot frirn

cine CUTE 95dtr, bic gleihseitis Wainen unb gIgela
beiorsL in einfr fleiuen Gdmilie. DRan msI0e fd In
Gs 1T notbwennig, oaE ApptitanteR ctwas gngliid
perfteben. (fS-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20

TT y. nJH VNINWItTEII+ y ---- UT"
Cine quite Sin9er'ibe Gdbmafbine lit btIig Ill eerz
faufer. Rafsuira9en in SIR. ago, aorrzGarp=
IifRSardEe - 49,. !. - .H1-Rl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
NiIio an Verfaufcu.
9if Nerfoufeu.

Die sanse @inri6tInns elmer @ir.blhaft, nm bin=
tueg3unebmen, pber mad 8elieben ail Blate %fortsu=
trefben. Ra6Sufrasen in Ser. Of, 9arrifonffraBe,
ober bel 6r. @d,ueicer, Srauer, In Canton. i16-2f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20

lit 9os @obnbaus nnb 2aben SIR. AZ, stprf.
raRe, nabe BEN e~eriHston =Diarfte; iIr einen
gue-. %Sancp., 9rininlinsss ooer irsenb elm anoeres
Detaile @elhGit fih ei9neno. q. 9. Sill,
(14) @Ge Der ct. Saul unb Gapetteftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
0auler am b%erfanfen.

- Drei Sdnfer an Gentral Gpenue,. SIR. 292,
ga rno 296; iehr tiaia. 3ruei Sduier an Ger On.
ganettf%, nabe Goliftra5e, iebr bihls. 5alier gu uerz
Iinetrdse, 8roabnab, SefTerionfrase unb in alien
Ebeifen Der Staot, biaig nit eeer obne Bauperein.
Vreis bon 500 bis $4,000. aud fuerben Die @inr
alebnng BON Hefnungen a1er Dirt, @infaiiiren BON
@run6flifen tets binie on eano. 81. 6Orff,
SIR. 102, 9ousb=, 5tpii1eu Bou6frase uub
fRou. 49, Dte.l 8roabnab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
QamnffeQe 11i nerfamffn.

~ Cine eou61ele Son 4511 a6er tn UuIanp's
sen 81 ~fanttBer eebni, aies urbar urb tetbt bearbet-
tet, Ie1Eseetgnet tfr Wetihsort, 1nier, Wdisen, @e<
miie, Metntrunben, 8eeen n. I. IN. Mnsse3etdne=
tss GneiwGfer: Das suno tt tn 4 Eeloer setbeili,
MoSnbaus nit. aeHerseido5; 18bei So Nfub,, mit3inns
Dad, i1onem Keller, Blodhall 16 bel l6 GuB, Sl6ner.
kcns, Gaeltars II. (. NJ. @s ID onh elm 8alfofer Il.
fen bilis bel 8. 81. OUpfe,
u4i-S SIR. 9, Gam 4nifoines, ct, BauIarase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
2u UerFdufeu.

sasFTia Nldse su DerpaHtet NIT ODER
EgnsII ~ pbne gprid)Mfe. 6#-1te,..
40 SUR an f~SuItonz, norblid, pom 9sriaatonffrast;
s. SuB au Mgfbsrrp=, 0ittih bon @ilnioreltr.;
100 SlB auI Der G6e Ger B%rellentz u @batsiporthtr.:
LOO Sus a1f Der @de Der EolpniepeL u. Gbatsportbftr.;
I78 SUP en- per Sanpfeab<, oittib bon AnnifraGe.
Spbn Glenn q Gpmp.,
1874 TO Rr az. glefts EnhetfPf1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
9u nerMuieu.

E@siil- Gin gutter N1aH fir zen retbten Mann.
Sas inter bem Hamcn u8ap 8iep 9otcl" geaenz
Der Kitten Fauereis %befannte Giaeutbum ftebt
anter anat!nbarsn gsbtnssmagfn sntsr osr Sano 81.
an GdrT 9SeSfpbdl. Nr. "A, sSeff : Saitiinores
Gtrahee i'm 8ei5eeaeen. u4Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
9u hfrfQufen.

Ii Gin niebli6es 2 : fofi9es 6ous on Der Be-
tbels, 5fpiihen Seiferion= unb @c@tberrstruse. mi
9roBem Sole bis on cine 10 S.. breite Gaen. Sehrans
ten i'm Sole. 3atb3ufragen bet 6bpmas O. Mai
fpn. SIR. so, ssorS=s5roarioap. (3O5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
en- h~erfanfei1.

Till 9as bibfde 3~sfodise Sans Ssr. 1875,
Wore<Scnes, Habe BIC sloerrbfrase. IN ousseseids
netem Suitanoe. Breis 1880, tbeiliueIie baar.
$1,000; tbeilpeiie baar.
Gin biliees Saus, Ir. f79, SHbfonftrase, Canton:
8reis $780, nnr SO boar, Der 9iet in 5 Sabten; 8.
fofig, nit Bantrp uno Silfer9ebduoe. Rdbcre gns=
funft ateot SbpmaS q. B9afon,
f6-l f- .... s- SIR. "a. 81 nrA !. Rrnahunh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
Rn herfaufen.

I'LL Gin ~gBcbubaus nit 2ateu on Der giez
publican1 nabe 9olinsffrase, in Der unuittslbaran
gfGbe oes 9oains=M arftes, burd
6enrn gS. GUufe,
u7e-l Ger. 0. QapEnilSinaa. OF. NcrIHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
Ri berfaufeu.

E5lll Dos 81 R5dise siese[fteinerHe gEobnbaus SIR.
62, DtzSamTteabs, nahe &otieiraBe. nit 3tlnmern
uro 8afiers uno Cos. ginribtuns. 0afielbe feitete
bober, ats $1,000 81 iteben tommen. S450.baar.
StuSpun & SruScup,
Nr. II, xam Bniioinss, ooer Str. rs,
= 40 4 -. 50 nrnS& mn ffrn6P :. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-20
Msbr, ais ,$150.000 Mannfafs
" t%aruaaren aui Sutton,
@tdtis fir Sdnbler nnb baS Yublifum!
Grcfer JaLIifements9 erfamf Don m auufdfrur&
+" ,gx ,w.e @adreu

- In G---a4a F-t sr M
Il Sir. II, @et@8aIttn ore,s nabe @anftr,
Gienffdg, ben %. Sannar 1872, anfangsne.
Cine grgBe Senoung bon irembgn unb einbetmiz
i6en Manufatturrpaarent 6eltebeno in englifheu /,
frdn5ofiben uno beutite en- bfeiten uno idmalen MoE
lentuden aaer 6af6eH uno SdattirungeH; f~rdnSofiz
ihe, eneliiGe uno iGottllte Nnncp=Smee6f unb &nz
fiTlire, NprbGds, Mfe6faH= nne &seuimour=Seber
@binhillds. gBtffeR5eide, neberrod,toffe Il. T. NJ,
ionic inottiihe, iranJpdife unn beutite BaislD, Sas
ftnira, Gneen6tanb unb aReeYe nelInooiide uno ems
pfeblensspertbe g batpls,
fssHsaaG 1aI9 &leifcrfpTe 1ga s ,j75u1
in grocer IrsfpdbL als iGiparse uno bunte Selbsns
lene Werino, DeIaines, Sateen.Iudb, eiegante inn
iebr retdes nna ~isltenes enforcement BON sbonei Sci<
oenSeugenl Sarnmet, Betpetins uno idmeren 4Iiiz
i6en, georiftc, gebleihte Hnb uneeblftdte Diusiine
Iiideu unb amerifarii6e wolenen De6en, Sla=
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