davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
PHILADELPHIA QUACK MARKET.
The American Institute Said to be Doing
Business i'm Bogus Medical Diplomas.

PHILADELPHIA, september 4, 1878.
During the past four weeks five medical dIplo-
mas, issued by the American Institute OF Phila-
delphia, have been taken to the Spanish Consul by
Cubans, for endorsement The last one was
issued September LIST to q Cuban, who
left Havana February 2sth for Spain and
who arrived at New York June 9th. 1t
is alleged that they are bogus diplomas,
having been purchased, the holders not having
gone through q course OF lectures. The Spanish
Consul laid the matter before Mayor Stokley, and
he viii take action tomorrow. All diplomas re-
cetved by Spaniards or Cubans in this country
must be endorsed by resident Spanish Consul. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
Hira m Appelma N.

Colonel Hiram Appeman, late secretary OF State
OF Connecticut, died yesterday morning at his
home at Mystic Bridge, Conn.,, after long and
painful illness, resulting from wounds received at
the battle OF Antetam, where he commanded the
Eighth Connecticut regiment. He was a very
gallant soldier and vastly esteemed as An exccu-
tive officer and politician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
Demas IIubba r<i.

Hon. Demas Hubbard died at his residence in
SMYRNA, Chenango county, N. " yesterday, aged
sixty-eight years. He was elected TO Congress in
1894 and had served previously TWO years in the
State Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Governor washburn, Of massachusetts. has issued
precept, ordering the election OF a member OF
Congress on the 4th OF November next to Ill the
vacancy caused by the death OF William Whiting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
BELOW.

Bark Erna lNorl, Eilertsen, from Dublin July q y
pilo boat David Mitchell, No 81. IVY - wy
Bark America GER, Roper, Bremen Julv liz bo VIM
lost lore and main and main and milzen
topmasts IN a hurricane Aug "a Was spoken Ing al
lat Al lon 81 49, by pilot boat John MITCHELL No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

nschr G Jewett, Finley, Boston-r Nevius Son.
schr FariNa Paine, Gloucester-Chas II Low.
Schr Amelia, Larfabee, Hartford-Rackeit Bro.
sloop Farmer, Hall, MISUNDERSTANDING 4 Bto.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce PhiladelDhlA.
Steamer Sarah. Jones. Philadelphia-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
John II. COvington,

whose death we announced yesterday was born in
England, in 1913, and, literally educated, he early
in life sought the occupations OF his ancestors, who
had been devoted to the sea, and became Secretary
OF the Thames Royal Yacht Club, which position he
held until his rowing disposition carried him to
Egypt, where he was Instructor in Navigation in
the Naval School OF the viceroy for four years.
during which period he received several honorable
decorations from his sovereign. When the Ameri-
Can war with Mexico broke out Mr. Covington
came to this country and went with Colonel
Stevenson's regiment OF volunteers TO California
and after the conclusion OF peace resumed the
nautical life to which he had been brought up and
educated. lie was first officer under Captain
Samuels in the renowned voyage Of the Dread
naugnt from this city TO Liverpool, which at that
time was the most remarkable sailing time on
record, and was a worthy assistant to That daring
commander. On the breaking out OF the late war
mir. Covington enlisted in the Fourth New York
volunteers, and eventually became lieutenant.
His record there and subsequently as first
lieutenant IN the Hancock Reserved corp, and in
the Sixty-ninth regiment United States coored
infantry, to which he was detailed for his sterling
qualities as disciplnarlan, shows him to have had
the best characteristics both OF the soldier and
the sailor, and that his LIE was faithful and with.
out fear or reproach An injury suffered In the
late war has brought him to his grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFffeER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 6-IA. M.
Svnopsts ror. the past Ttoentu.noar Hours.

SvnopsisJor' the Past Toentp.Jour Hours.
Tie low barometer, which on Wednesday
night wps over Minnesota and North
ern Wisconsin, has moved eastward into
Canada, being nov central north OF Lake
Ontario. 1t was accompanied by cloudy
weather, rain ana fresh to brisk winds over the
lake region, where the latter have now
veered to westerly, with clear and clear
ing weather. Cloudy weather, with rain,
has prevailed from Pennsylvania to New
England. Rainy, cloudy weather, with occasional
rain in Tennessee the Ohio Valley and On the
Gulf and South Atlantic COASTS
Probabilities.
For New England the winds viii veer 10 west
ery, with clearing weather; for the Middle States
and lake region gentle and fresh southwest TO
northwest winds and very generally clear
weather. for the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
east of the Mississippi partly cloudy weather &C.
casional coast rains and gentle to fresh Winds
mostly from the southwest and west; for Tonnes
see and the Ohio Valley, gentle and fresh southwest
to northwest winds and partly cloudy weather
for the northwest, generally clear weather.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
Tue following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at HuLnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
OBITUARY..
Rev. John Todd, ID. u.

Rev. John Todd, d. D., well known in the New
England States as an able preacher and writer,
died at his residence. IN Pittsneld. Mass on Sun
day, August "a, after long and painful Illness his
disease being Inflammation OF the bowels. He was
born at Rutland VT, October Q, 1900, and was the
youngest of seven children, Of whom only one sur
wives. In 1917 he joined the Harvard church, then
under Dr. Morse, and was associated with Professor
Morse in conducting the Harvard Sunday school.
In 1915 he entered Yale College as freshman and,
alter enduring many hardships, graduated with
honors in 1872. He entered And0ver Theological
Seminary ana graduated in 1927, and was ordained
pastor OF Union church, Groton, Mass. After ON
ciating as pastor OF various churches, among
them Clinton street Congregational church,
Philadelphia, he was called to the First
church OF Pittsfeld, and was installed
pastor, February 16, 1912, and remained as such
from that time. He resigned active service in
1870, put the church and parish being unwilling to
lose his Service, he was requested by vote TO con-
but was compelled by failing health to again re-
sign in April, 1872. The parish voted to continue
his salary and the OF the parsonage to him for
life. AS pulpit orator he enjoyed an enviable
reputation; as platform speaker he was excelled
by few. But 1t was as an author that he was best
and most widely KNOWN many OF his works being
translated into eight or ten different languages
His last, and perhaps best, work was series OF
sketches OF life ND travel in California, entitled
"Sunset Land" He contributed to newspapers
continually. In 1859, while in California, he made
the prayer at the laying of the last rail- the Union
and Central Pacific railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

average temperature Yesterday .......... IT
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson New York for Pc


Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New York for Port.
Steamship Wamsutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford
Schr Charter Oak, Fuller Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Salmon Washburn, White New York for Provi-
depcc.
Schr J X Mundel, MundelI New York for New London.
Schr Excelsior, Clark Elzabethport for Providence.
Schr Raven, Pendeton, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Charles Moore Russell, New York for Richmond
schr Burdett, Rogers, Port johnson for New Ha-
Schr Gen Scott Hayes New York for Calais
schr Jas Boyle: New York for Taunton
Schr Tuthill, New York for Providence.
schr Geo Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr Eagle, Chase Philadelphia for Boston
Schr Albert CrandGl. Hoboken for Westerly.
Schr Gen Hall, Nash Hoboken for Belfast
Schr + Bonner, Brown, Elizabethpor for New Haven.
Schr Lizzie Mills, Armstrong Port johnson for Sa-
Schr May Day, Adams. New YORK for Bangor
Schr g Jaynes. New York for BrooKhaven
Schr NJ smith, Preston, New York tor bingham Mass
Schr W Thompson New York for New Haven.
Schr Amelia Smith, Newark for Windsor.
Schr Sea Queen, Ford, Port Johnson for Boston,
Schr zachary Powell, Ezabethport for Norwalk.
Schr Jos Hall, Beebc, Amboy for Norwich.
schr Howard, Coulson, New YorS for Boston.
Schr Nellie Clark, Clark Eizabehport tor Boston.
Sehr Rlchd Morrel, sydney, New York for Norwich.
Schr Phebe Ann, Herman, New York for Oyster Bay
Scir Mary Ann sylvester, Philadelphia for Fall River.
Schr selsey, McGrath, New Brunswick for New Ha
Schr II Gibson, Hurst, Port johnson Tor Portsmouth
Schr X Brooks Brown Port johnson for Bangor.
Schr Brooks, New York for New Bedford
Schr Vim Briggs, Lewis Port johnson for Glen Cove
Schr Scranton, Pease, Amboy for Providence
Schr Talma, Shute New York for Providence
Schr Sandolphn, -Aylward. New York for Boston
scnr David Nelson, Ferris, New ORR Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
NEWS.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
spN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rses........... 81 Gov. Island. morn 05
Sun sets. 26 Sandy Hook. morn s6 20
Noon SETS. morn 35 Hell Gate. =. morn so
, 1873-11-30
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL.

Consumers Of coal will read the advertisement
OF ". P. Rond Il 90. in this mornings TRIBUNE
with great satisfaction. It announcoH roduo-
tion In tho prlcs Of coal to point hitherto un-
known tn Chicago. Messrs, Rend g. 90, aro the
proprietoIs Of tho Laurel Hill Mines in Alo-
ghony County, Pennsylvania, and OF other mines
in Indiana. They are also the solo consigneos
OF tho Brooks Hooking, Willow Grove, Pitts
hurgh National. aud Midway GOALS. They have
between 400 and 800 cars Of thoir own engaged
IN tho transportation of coal to this city, and
have the exclusive use OF all the cars owned by
the several mining companies in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana OF which they are the sole
oonsignees. They have for aoyoral yehrH fur
nishod tho larger manufactures Of this city with
coal, and are prepared to furniHh any quantity Of
any Of their GOALS that may be demanded. They
offer the following Goals at tho prlces namod;
1naMua nut, rer ton
1Hu1aHa !unFs peE u,0u
kutWaJ nut FeF tpl 6,0O
&lu"Ay lump, per ION. .............,........ Ge0
All these Goals nro admirably ndapted for
domestic uso Tho Indiana variety Ia now used
on tho railways, and pronounced to be equal to
any ever usod. Large consumers, factories, a,sd
shops will, Of course, lind In this reduction Of
pricos ohanoo Tor oontraota on unusually favor
sble te,ms. For grates, stoves. aud cooking
, 1873-11-30
Tho Ecnctll OF Sernl lol1s.

After tho Reformation long sermons came into
fashion. Tho medieval and pre-roformation d.
ing from ton to thirty inmates in length, 6uttlo
HuguenotB, Wa1donses. PnritauB, Coyeuanters,
independents, and othor protesting bodies, con-
coiyed 1t to bo thoir duty to assert md maintain
theses relating to doctrine md discipline, made
their aormoua argunlcnLativo, aud sometimes
tapun out the nrgunlent to an inordinato longth.
Tho hour-glaaA literally corrospon1cd with its
nnmo, for it ran for ono hour before the
eand lal all passed. through; aud the
preacher claimed his full sixty minutes. Somo-
times he WAS provided will hali-hour glass,
which ho used wllou shorter sermon WAS to 10
preached. 1t was about t1n middle Of tho Hoven.
tecnth century, when Puritan sermons OCCASION
ally reached tho enormous lcngtl OF two hours,
pulpits wc,o furnished with iron stands for tile
reception of tho liour-glaas. One auch Is still
exlsting ut Compton EaHbett Church, Wills, with
q 1lellr-dc-lls hnudo for turning tho glaBs when
the aand had run out. Another, at Hurst, in
Doilshtro, las q fanciful wrought ilon franc,
with folingo Of oa]s and ivy, aud m inscription.
"As tliis glass runneth, 70 mau's lifo pasaetL"
At Clitfe iu Kent. il stand for I'll houi-glaBe on
brncket affixed to the pulpit. Tho parish ac-
countB Of st. katherine, Mdgate, contain an old
tho pulpit whero tho preacher doth make n ser
mon. that ho may know how the hour passoth
away, one slilling;" and another relates to D
bequest Of nh slower glass. with a flame to
blAEu H. OAu pIGuclleC uuu oNuAuatoQ lib
sandg1asR, turned it, and gone throe- -fourtls of
another running; tho congregation had nearly
all rotirod, and the clerk tired out, audbly asked
his reverend superior to lock up the church and
put tho key under tho door when lie WAS done,
III ho Qhe clorls) and the fow remaining auditors
wero going away. Hugh potora, after preaching
au honr, turned his hour-glass and eaid, +" I know
you aro good fellows, 10 let's hays auothor
glass." Daniel Durgell, IN eloquent Non-con-
formist divine IN tho early pa,t Ut the last con-
tury, lei Ills hour-glnss ruin out wlilo preaching
vo1ctnontly against tho sin Of drunkenness. He
reveraod 1t, and exclaimed. !" 1'rothron, have
somewhat more to say On tho nature and conBo-
quences Of druukonness: Bo lots have another
glaas, and then" which was q regular toper's
paTaso. A rector Of Bilbury usod to preach two
he nrs With two turns OF tho gaas; nfter tho
giving out Of tho texs tho squire OF the Parish
withdrew. Rmoked his pipo, and returned to tho
blessing.-AN The Tear Round.
, 1873-11-30

ofrorcd in ths marhot. ton Of coR1, nj ~. TO
70 $3.50, ia something wholly unprecedented in
Ohicago, and Thousands will unouoatlonably
avail themselves pf tho opportunity to seouro 1t
Of tho oftlooss Oorncr OF Carroll and Ann
atroets; corner Of Kinzo md Peoria ssroots;
eornar Of Kzio and Add streets; and In the
Merchants Building, northwest cornor of wash
ington and LaSallo atroots.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-20
cJm W1cbieal Soneae.

Der Sutrmann, Der fir bic 5utrs stnt
quite Sslablun9 bsrsite I'm UcrauS trbnl'
ten bate, fubr nit fetnsm Rdrrsn pca
toStsr unb l.tsnbtasr 0aart riftis ppran,
Bis an bic Scut6 SsrrY. 5ttr ansslanat
lpranasn Sanaro unO Ssnrifo ab, une
btr 8urrtu trfubr wdbr,no I,tnsr 6abrt
auf's ScCt ttntu tiihttssn 8ud, 70 bab
bic 9tR. bod aufsspUrfsn purSs unb tsi'
nab. bsrunter esinusn Wdr.. Das Boot
fubr nun ae unc lanbsts batb an Der an
bern Stitt res 6lu6te. 9itr eabs nod
tlnsn Stud unp pauu etngs pfitsr ;ur
auatOmtt.
Su rsr ylibs pon City Daft iprans
5enritc pcn btm Sarrsn uno id8te 3u
8auart: yS6r tSnnt pas @si&dit nun
aQdn atma6sn. SD pia tnes6fn tn
Cure S6snEt sstsn unS bort Guf Guh
parten."
,,96ut bas," antpcrtstt Der Dtrtt, nt6
wtrrs balb aud ,urid tcmmsn unS bann
ppltn mir ud6 asitsbsnsr Grtstt mttstn'
amber stusn Srunt nsRmsn."
Ssuritc mar stnpsritanosn unS 8tn1,
Sanarc obsr fu6r NIT Der Rdrre meter.
Qls Fs an has @ltpeal GUarst tamtn.
partsts Elm ane;R'(lttr Disutr Y'btll
faun man Iclhs 2cuts In Amtr'td uift
u,un,u, auf bic @nfunft ofr Rite. Der
Barren mar bais Istnsr gaR sntlsetat unb
ais tia ersi Wlinn'r sbsn bic Rife an
Srt uub Stsls trinesn MOLTEN, bs8sg'
ntte tbntu tsr YrCltttrr Der Iuat0mit,
,in b,ri6mtsr Nsp gcttsr gpt b,r i'm
Guusas stpas Su ttuu esbatt tatts unb
nah Sauls ssbtn pclts.
,,Dtt Siis III austrcrStRIli6 IhWfr,"
bsmsrFle Der GUasas Disntr. Ranare
blttts htb bsm Ditnsr cine d6Hli6t BE.
rsrtung IA MAIDEN, pit (otnrito porbsr
Orm Srldnttr. Gr buf,ts unb puitsts
unc balf tdfHs traBsn, rotsi tr tbai, ais
OF Ct rit 8,msrfups bss Oitrsrs niGt
asb5rt bate. @ls bic Sifs i'm Glnsanat
CtS @ttiurst iaup, iab sr rtn 9rpi'rtcr
tcmmtu uaS UNI nsitsrsn 6rdasn ia snt'
ertsu, tmpIabl sc ha lhlrunisa tstm
GtsRer Ire siltt eapon tsm 6ubrmanr
mad, ttr tsrsiS wssssiabrsu isar.
ngDas bait Sbr ta9" frue Ter prOIse'
lOr ZEN Ditntr,
,,Oas 1T Sic Sttat nit Der 9srstiettn
baron Id 35ufu ldS'f, Atrr Yrot'hor,'
sutportsts rig D!tEss n'5 W SEi. gal
gle ssrabt BIER fnp. go icu Id iis BIZ
tRuR - 4. ia srl&udIi& f&psr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-20
(5ur has o@p&sublatt)"
Sic 0imt1onnScrcr.
Bon Or. Gr. @iIb. DabImauH.
Drittsr StsiI.-llnter @erbrebern.
(1crtIsBans)
Die cine edse sebiert bic anScre.

Slc eiHe Su6e Beplett ote hHPcIe|
als Der @attt Der unsIiidli6sn Srlin'
btrtn In feline Stubs sstrsttn MAR unb feline
Satin, bic ibm IOnit, wsuu sr atfnes
pon isinem 3assptrt bstm fam, fsts
frtunbitt sntss9en eettlt mar, rtht pcr'
fanb. lam ts tbm fpnosrtnr ror, Is nttt
,u 6aufs ;u fnSsn, absr on bnS, mas gs'
Inet,n mar. cutts sr natirlt& ni6t.
Gr mar fsin SrtnfFr, tptt Stnritc an1e'
asttn bate; isbob mar ct gum II n In ct
mas bsttsrtr Sttmmuns mad 5luls as'
tommsn un6 bic Srau, bic iebr bausbdl'
ssriIh mar, bate t6m In 6otas osf:n
manbmdl ittr unnStbtas Gusaaben ttine
gcrphrIt atmaht, mas 6snrifp pubtt.
Der Wouu warttit siniRs Belt duf lstns
Nrau uno tr5lttts iib NIT bsm @toanisn,
lie 1si ausessaussu, um GtnEduis fur bic
6dusbaltung ~ maiden, Ctl6un ts ttm
msrtwircts tri&itn, ra6 4. bic Sbirs Der
B9tufutt aufatlndtn ta6r, rrae lis font
Sci psraltitfn @sIsasnttit nibt tbnt, p,un
lie mar duBsra pcrfhHa.
Der 8trsifIuuasfau in ber glsesnifats
Der glah6arn war ibm InCn AM 9Iat'
mlttal, ais sr jum Gfsn tsImasfrmmsn,
6ttdnnt asrpretu, une ba er 6tnrttc In
gl,tru,immsr nassln tSrts, stns sr 80
t6m, um ron i6m pttust6t Ndbsrss iibsr
ben 8ttlstb istntr 6rau gu srtuuctasn.
Differ R,lltt Rh natiirltH unpiGtne tbEr
psn gtrsIsib ttrlslbtn.
,Str babt rt&t," antsertsit sE Dem
! SrldnbE auf feline Grda', ne III ausst'
aanasn uub spar In Ssslstturs ttnff
6srrn, Ter 4. wdbr,ne Gu,rsr Atrtisn'
6ht oft 6.fu&tt. Sie wirp atsr pptl
balp wtsttr tcmm,u, ss fat hsnu, bab III
- ptt rus 70 pIsIs blbibs Wsibs bier 81
9antt tbun, NIT isntm 5srrn eprb9s
brauut iR."
Dial. auftsin.ne sanj barmlps bin
aspurfsusa 0cris srntdtsn In ptm btib
tlitiatn SrIinttr ben b6Hfsn Grab b''
Gtfsrfu6t.
,,Das Iast S6r, 6tnritO2" irus sr bod
srrsst, IAN 70 stpas BABE i'd nif sscd6t
marum bnbt 9br mir eits nitt ibCn iru
Ger miisst6tiltSH
$50 babe irlbf SrOublt ssHus," per
! Itbts 6fnriIO, nuRb tbsENsm srfnbrt 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-20

rs ia aud iset nod friib ssnua. @nd
taun Id mih tSuIhtu. g4lrtst'S nb -
ptslleiGt tCmmt Cure 6rau taIp wisefI
;uriid."
Der SrldnStr parf ttnsu sistnttiim'
Ii6sn Bid auf ben Sprs&rr Gnc ea&ts
,,tommt fis ;uriid uno tna Ou mid b.io'
gen, 70 prissls Id Did pcr bsm sdn5lt6tn
Nb(6tepc aus 6telsm 9auis nod tl&iIl
eurA, barauf fannf Cu Gid psrindtn."
gr ltrB abtr bisie @tEanffn nittt lani
rpsresn, fcubsrn sutBsgnsie: nuuH rs r'rc
I'D f&on fnbsn; Id oanfe guh sinirst'
len fir bic gla6ridt."
Sssl fam Der Subrmann, Der rts &iItf
buIen pclIt. unO NIT tbm 6dnoro, rsr
9aternsnpirtb. Die anFunft bitisr Sei.
ben mar Stnrtto istr rrpInltt, tsnn sr
itunb erwiFtrmnbsn ME auf slIbsncsn
6etlsn unb brdn9te CUR grFprSsruns Der
tObtsn 8aars, bic pbue g9sttsrss nbGs-
lIeIert psrrsn fp(llt. Sa Dsuiihlanb
mare cine fplGs IbIisi,runa utdt 70 lsiht
mGgth gspsisu aterInam'rEa fannWans
asS ssiastsn. Gs mdf'n ned pIsI ums
G6tlssre @sfbs srlaGsn psrStn. ebe man,
den gsrbeG.n. bic isbt feIat ia fnF un.
bstinbtrt ssitsbsn ttnuru, In ntr rs&tsn
Bsifs prr9sbsust tvlrS.
nScmmt Sbr I'm tie Stfs ;u ROIsnP"
frus SsnrtFc.
ySa," antpOrtste trr 9aternsuwirt6,
,,unb i6 Bin fsIblt mttatFcmmsn, bamit
Hsr Sutrmann fsin Ssrlsbsn ma&t."
Damn padt an! Durt fstt bic SiR'."
Sit arifsn nun Qqs an uno and Ter
oitHRriIItss Scbn Der sriiusn Snitl talf.
6dtte tr 9ewuet, gu rusldbsr 6anNlung tr
tie 5anp rsidte, CT rpirbe anbtrs ntbnn.
pslt, feline glsrosn pircsu af,itttrt uub
bic DunuerfstIs bee Simmsl6 murbs sr
aut tas S'rbrstsrti6s 6aupt css War
nts tera5bei6wOrtn batsn, btm sr isbt e.
pilfdtris taIf.
Care 8rau bat eth autts @swtdbt." 4"
flIGtsrte Sanart, Der 9Strtb.
,TR" tuihtt 6snrifO, ,,rras trauht
bas rsr Srlintsr ~ ipG.n."
Grin Gui&tn mar attr Ssra,tlt6 ; ttr
Idnn bsr GrGhlaasneR Bate bic ge0ris
6andrNe 9sb6rt. Sis parfn bsr.itS NIT
Str 6ifs auf bic @litts Der Srspps gts
fpmmen.
,Sts III pirtli6 faptr," Iagtt btr Sr.
Iinbsr, o56as uno SUbt ris fann elm
Gsi6nam 70 l6wsr fstn2"
,8utig, Srsunp, uHO fsfstbaItsno' Be-
msrfts Stnrifc, Ywiet Sbr ridtt, cap ser.
siftste 2suts aufi6psQsn unb IN 6plgs
Der @air, Die f& In tbrsm 66rp:r rntpt.
dsin, tpppslt lbwsr ptrcsa2"
,,Nsiu, bas pu6ts th uibt." lnBts her
Srldnprr unc bnIf puitsnb wtttsr trassn,
Imam wirb bod nit ispsm Gage tIii9sr In
eer gBslt."
St. warsn tnbtiisn na2 urtfn sstCm'
men uuO 5turifo atbmsts frsttr auL ais
bic 8tits tnSltdb auf BEN Sorrtn asleat
unp brr Gutrmann CUR @tfaBrt. btrsii
mar.
Good by! @nttnrn!" rtsf rr btm
Srlanptr nadt, her I'D, tsrstts sntfsrnts,
ngriibt mir Cure 6rau, ptnn lie tsini
tcmmw. Garaui Ihwang ct I'D auf ben
Sarrsn nttsn 6anarb, Ter 6srstts Ylab
oenpmmtn bate uno nun fubrtu lie Sa.
ron, pd6rene rtr Srldnotr In Der 5pT.
rung. rnb Der bura 5rnrito bsrOcrssru.
fsne QrgwCbn uu6t9runeet Ict unb ietne
f5rau baib tommsn wsrts, ttnauf In istus
rIulame sBctntutt aing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-20

term antam. Damn gas sr tsrfslten bic
nStbtgen neutrality-suspicious. In 8r-
,u9 auf bic 8ranfs, bsfabl tsm Disntr
bic unttn nrb In esr Jfift Iisssnte Der.
giftste an ben Yrdisrpirort pts Colleges
,u tsfSresrn uno sin8 barauf NIT ptm
nnosrn arSt BON baunsu, um Rt gum
DOltJsitsf su Serfissn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-20
&amcr S SS0nFe,
Dtut6e
Nea[ Gstate Waentnr.

Gaf, bic @rHRttissntbum fauftu CHER SsrFau.
fen modem, rprrern gut ihuu, f6 an lluttristb-
nsts III tpeueeu. tlulsr 8diaIeg ffsbt fir Stbrn
aur Gini6t piftu. 9ilis,s @ruHesissntbun, 70
mic garmeu in SuslusbaHna, Basnf unb
gpppmiHg Gouutits gu vtTfduftH.
appmis II. euef, 224 eadd. aDt.,
22aa72 per gpas, Better
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
Ponulnri,x of IewsIa.

1t is said that Agnes Sorel, the favor
ite of Charles vi of France, was the
| first noblewoman who wore diamond
necklace; the art of cutting aud polish
ing diamonds being almost unknown till
her time. 1t is said this necklace, or
carcanet, as it was called was so heavy
and uncomfortable that Agnes Sorel only
wore it on State occasions. She, how
ever, popularized the style, and diamonds
soon became all the rage, and com
mandod fabulous prices. AS there can
be nothing permanent in the world Of
fashion, brilliants we're in time super
seded by artistically wrought gold and
iewelry. Catherine de Medicis and
Diana de Poitiers brought pearls into
vogue, and diamonds were quite dis
carded until Mary Stuarts marriage with
Francis | Of France, when she brought
some remarkable gems from England;
but after that unfortunate queens
return to Scotland, subsequent to her
young husbands death, pearls regained
their supremacy. On the occasion Of
Marie de Medici's coronation all the ladies
at the court wore elegant head-dresses of
pearls. Under the reign Of Louis XIV
precious stones we're brought in large
quantities from Persia and India, and
were more generally worn than before
Even the waists aud sleeves of dresses
we're trimmed-if that term may be
properly nsed-with turquoise and ruby
passementerie, aigrettes of diamonds,
not to speak of the enormous and daz-
zlingly brilliant stomachers then in
vogue. Diamonds were displayed in al
most incredible profusion, as buttons
and studs and pins; on the lids Of snuff
boxes and jewelcases; on the handles
OF whips, parasols and swords, and the
heads Of canes; and above all, on the
laced coats of the courtiers.