davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-03-06
oONFIRxATioN 6O71cE.
= WIN r Heard
SIS Mary Olivia Heard
Alexander Bayne,
and Ann. his vile.

In the Circuit Court for st Mar county.
= sitting ata Court of Equity.
s Il No 100 N z.
fARDERED. this 20,h day Of Jauua.
~ ry, 1878. that the Auditors Report
fled ir this Gauss. be ratiied and con-
irmed. unless cause to sbe- contrary be
shown on Or bef,re the Ath Monday efFcb
uext; provided, copy Of this order be
published in the St Aary's Beacoa. once
week for three successive weeks prior to
the said 9Th Monday Of February.
JNOA CAVALIER, CPk.
True eopy-Test: 7ss.
JNOA CAVALIER, CIR.
Jan 30, l87S-3w. j
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-03-06
| MANOR,

DO same OF
DC. widow
endowed,
sion line
Dis'ricts.
he'd Road
" Of the
made .
of v rod,
,icnt q g.
End Ril-
our couu-
Marcellus
6ha Bur-
? Clarke'S
harf. for
Ola Cuck.
distance
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u easy 10
daps.d %
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iNEuEN
20 Ais pro-
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| Of being
srrss sud.
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lss alsaa.
ousy 70 b
add the
nths---tia.
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ssh sscu-
sa6ciens.
ANE.
Ie,srasy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-03-06


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1873. pro.
the Pse-
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DO held ct
1s 3 May.
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-03-06

led in me.
| from tho
NJ St. Ms.
|ell q. pub
se door in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
yUPREME COURT.
CUPREME COURT. sa
> In the matter Of tho application Of the Departments
and commonaly of the city of New York. relative
fnf IA

, II the matter Of the application Of the Departments
men and commonaliy Of the city Of New York. relative
Opening of Kingsbridge Road.
northwnrdy from the southery line Of 15sth street t.
the Genta PARK in The city Of New YORK;
ans IN @ above matter saesy
notice TO the owner or or OF
affected thereby and to ali others whom may concern.
L-That we have completed our estimate and assess-
ment aud that III persons N these proceed
@ the 90 hs n
OF Ss Sss 80
s n w sa I'd
oa% 20 'sss @ 'A
ans
1s s epo Pubic & the city Of
there e an until the @ DAY Of May @ .or.
said are as oo%s 70 wtX those certain lots Pssss
iSo asfs Sns
g s r,s Ss linz 81 sSs
e the snh mn s.a % ing
high SSar mark Of the Harlem River thence the
sa water marx nc sss% River :, w@Ss
snS " i6s S hs
u, %s seutRsry line Or SHE street; sass5
the Of said BS to The s
northery line side OF l5h street Ia the point place
WEThat our report herein win be scented to the su-
a The Se Of New day
1873 the opening Of the court on that day. and shss
heard thereon, motion will be made that the said repors
% HES4 SAfsSSs Commissioners
NEW York. March 10. 1873
GALE OF WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTH
Of 81 the
Ssw sS s ant q pSe 8 hna ns
trustees against the wilmington Charlotte and Rnther
is7s %
S eass ssfa asGrs s SH1
the highest bidder. at the Court House door. IN
on one S sta y nv ssy IL
I 6s sn sns fsT the IL
ssance ~ %c 81 we Is sls
so to r0 sy c s
the county Cleveland, said state are completed and
and S' sh wi'n
SSnr snd ali @ shsr
T plsmss ssfa
@ ss5ssn sns 3
~ and s, Rss are s.
complaint Med 10 said case And nGuan aI's e.,
Wilmington Railway Bridge Company standing in the
name OF said defendant, and all the estate rights tes
Interest," property claim and demand Of said defendane
j. pS AZ rnd o. p
defendant Terms OF sale, cash The bonds o. saad
above named defendant "The Wilmington Charlotte ana
Rutherford Railroad COMPANY secured by the ndentarS
6 a e s%nA% sSa
plaintiffs amounting in the aggregate 10 $25NOO, VIII
be received from the purchaser or purchasers IN pay
ment upon the following terms and conditions VIZ
For thousand dollars OF the amount bid at said sale v
10 be paid In cash. and for the residue remainder %
the amount bid the bou1s secured by said MORTGAGE
will be received such and in such proportion a.
such residue remainder bears TO the Aforesaid asgre
gate amount of said bonds
JOHN D. TAYLOR
FEBRUARY q, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MfSCELIIAN EOUSs
IN rr
BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY s iai -.
n legal everywhere; dc sertOn, &C, sufficient
publicity required; charge until divorce y hiwav
advice free. N. HOUSE, Attorney. lss oroso-.y--
U WALKERS SONS, EXTRA AND rLs.r sst nrina I.
II. binding done at shortest notice Anu ~ :, rect
editions Of books done In bcss style % pey seee
CLOrR 4 JAMES, sTATIONERyl , fKix s ~ Bianf
y Blank Book Manufas.turerh " ruIaA N<Ss~
Books madA tQnAtngR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, HAVING BEAU
"A uful residence on the Bay within rs minutes from
New YORK by railroad win take four I'VE advih from
April Ia at very moderate price families pretcrred ex-
uSrs@ GoNH7xY I. boz w ~ YORK Pest SzasAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

A SUMNER BoARDERs WILLING TO 90 THREE
"A. or hours from New York by sending their ad-
dress TO box 179 Herald ONCE, within two days will be
called on person by the proprietor Of most delightful
healthful private place ON the Hudson terms mod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

vVANTED--BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A
" small, handsomely furnished House. between For.
eth street and Central Park west side Preferred for the
Address G. E. w. Herald Uptown Branch
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

VJrANTED-TO RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF BUY.
w ing on terms which must be easy and moderate, z
nice small Country seat with few acres of grounds 70
must be located within hour of down town, New
York, with frequent late and early trains Answer,
enclosing time table, box 3cSg Post Office, New York.
WANTED To RENT-wITH PRIVILEGE OF Buy
w ing Cottage and three or four Acres in healthy
locality. convenient to depot about 20 miles from New
York city Long Island preferred Address T. s. L., box
l42 Herald office
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
Germs in Horses Feet.

In the american Agriculturist for
July we find the following: Corns are
not disease, but result from injuries to
the sole of the foot When the sole is
pared thin, blow from stone which
strikes it Injuries the sensitive portion Of
the foot which should be protected by
the sole and effusion of blood or serum
occurs, which presses upon the bruised
part and causes lameness. 4 red or dis
colored spot is seen. This is supposed
to be a corn, and is pared away until it
bieeds, and instead of good being done
there is much evil If the shoe is also
Improperly put on, so that the bearing is
unequal, parts of the sole become bruised
with the same result. A remedy is to
foment the sole with hot water, or to
stuff the foot with tow, which should be
soaked in hot water repeatedly. If a
badly fitted shoe is the cause, it should
be removed before the lamentations are
applied, and reftted with an even bear
ing all round, but especially at the heel,
when the lameness will soon disappear
If the shoes were always well fitted, and
made long at the heel, and the sole and
frog not pared down until no protection
10 the foot is left, there would be fewer
lame horses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
Tanning and Dyaing Sheep Skins.

In answer to question, a correspon,
dent of the Scientific American says =
Wash the pelts in warm water, and re-
move all heshy matter from the inner
surface, then clean the wool with soft
soap, and rinse the sohp thoroughly out
Secondly, apply to the flesh side, the fol
lowing mixture for each pelt: Common
salt and ground alum, one quarter pound
of each, and half an ounce of borax.-
Dissolve the whole in one quart of hot
water. When cool enough to bear the
hand, add rye meal to make thin paste
and spread the mix nre on the flesh side
of the pelt. Fold the pelt lengthwise
and let it remain two weeks in an airy
and shady place, then remove the paste
from the surface wash and dry. When
nearly dry, scrape the flesh side with a
knife, working the pelt until it becomes
thoroughly soft. A beautiful blue may
he impaired to the wool by using the fol
lowing recipe: Add wine glassful OF
sulphuric acid to gallon of water. Put
into the solution tablespoonful or more
of imperial blue, regulating the quantity
of dyestuff to the shade Of blue required
Put in the pelts and boil for ten minutes
After boiling. the pelt will need working
again, to make it soft
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
Mysterious Disappearance.
PROBABLE MURDER.

Last Wednesday Mr.. W. II. Patter-
son, a farmer living near Yellow Springs,
Blair Co., left home in company with two
men, (strangers) who had been harvest
ing for him, to come to Huntingdon for
money. The three arrived here and dur
ing the day Mr.. Patterson was seen pay
ing off one Of them. In the evening
they all took the train west and travelled
as far as Petersburg where one of the
strangers got off, took the stage for Yel-
low Springs, rode within two miles of
the latter place where he paid his fair
and got off the stage. Nothing has
been heard Of Mr.. Patterson and the
other stranger since-it is not known
whether they got off the train at that
place or went on, and the most diligent
inquiry and search has failed to throw
any light on the mysterious affair. On
Saturday last J. NJ. Patterson. brother
of the missing man visited town in search
of his brother but was compelled to re-
turn without learning rnything Yester-
day morning Mr.. Chamberlain, at whose
house the parties stopped, received a
letter from j. NJ Patterson notifying him
that they had heard nothing further Of
the missing brother
The missing mani very steady &C
tive, farmer who sticks very close to bus
iness and was very anxious to get home
Wednesday night because, as he told Mr..
Chamberlain ne chad one hundred and
sixteen acres of grain standing on shock
which must be taken in" Rumor has
it that the stranger wis got off the stage
near Yellow Springs was seen the next
morning heading for the railroad and
that he told some one that he had shot at
a man but did not know whether he had
hit him. at the same time exhibiting a
seven shooter with two of the chamber
empty. Both strangers had seven shoot
ers with them when in Huntingdon
The affair looks very much like a mur-
der for money and our police are hard at
work on the case. Muce excitement ex-
lists in the neighborhood of Yellow
Syringe and several searches have been
made. in vain, for the missing man -
Huntingdon Monitor
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Through and Direct Route to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Elmira, Erie,
Buffalo, Rochester and
Niagara Falls.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 2sth,
~ 1872, the trains on the Northern Central
Railway will run as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
Captain Jacks Cave.

|
The Boston Transcript publishes an
extssct from private letter giving an
account of the first visit of white
man to Captain Jacks cave:
al directed Bogus Charley to take the
lead to the famous caves which no white
man had ever visited, and to see which
was the object of my expedition. Bogus
was in doubt whether he could find the
trail, it had been so long since he was
there-some. two years But told him
to make the trial, and we started off in
single file, Bogus on the lead, then my
self, c., J. and the enlisted men. l had
carbine, G and J..pistols, and the SOL
diers Springfield breech-loaders Charley
had no weapons, so if be meant treach-
cry he would be the first victim. 1t was
intensely hot, and after tumbling over
locks for four hours, Charley came to a
halt, saying he had lost the trail. or
dered a rest of a few minutes, and then
told Charley to try again.
ave were then almost to the middle of
the lava beds, which were from twenty
to twenty miles long by from seven
70 nine miles wide-that is to say, we
were about four miles from our starting
point in n straight line, though we had
travelled about seven. In about half an
hour Charley, as he raised crest, dis
covered juniper tree, which was the
mark he had been looking out for, and
Informed me that the caves were within
three hundred yards of that tree, which
latter was distant from US about i've hun
dred yards. We made the last quarter
stretch in hurry. aud sure enough there
was cave. Charley descended first,
and then turned to me, as l began to de-
sceud, and said, Leave your gun !
gave my carbine to one of the men, aud
descended about thirty feet. Charley and
| proceeded to the mouth of cavern
and as l wen; in Charley said, You first
man ever come here.
IL entered the first cave. which l found
to be 500 feet long by 45 feet wide and
80 to 35 feet high, lighted from the top
by two holes in The Roof extending to
the surface of the ground; there were
side galleries and tunnels running from
the floor to the outside surface of the
ground in all directions. Eagle nests
adorned the ceilings, and mountain sheep
tracks dotted the dust which lay several
inches thick on the bottom of the cave.
Stalactites hung on the sides. This was
the first cave and the largest. After
passing through this, we came into day
light again, into another crater, on the
opposite side of which was hole large
enough for man to conviently enter.
Charley went in first, and finding it dark
we got some sage brush to burn for light
As we had no means of keeping light
and the bottom of cave No. was strew
with large rocks, difficult to climb over
and among. we went as far as we could
and then turned back The third cave
was opposite the entrance to No. ], and
upon examination presented the same
features as the others. The first cave
entered was the largest. We then turn
ed our faces lakeward, found our traps
unmolested during our absence, and had
dinner"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30

A couple of young men are playing a
trick on the innocent inhabitants of
Lawrance county. Pa. They offer to
exchange old feathers fol new, and leave
small amount of money as security for
for their return, after receiving the old
feathers Everybody who has trusted
them is still waiting for their new feath.
ers, which, alas, never come.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
The value Of Stones in the Soil.

The Gardeners Chronicle, one of tn,
hest of the English journals devoted tt
farming and horticulture. has an interest
ing article on this subject, from which
we take the following paragraphs:
Many beginners in gardening, and they
are legion nowadays. reem to consider ar
absence of stones to be absolutely ne
cessary to the good condition Of the soil
By picking the stones off er-bed'
year after year, the surface of the sol
becomes SO fine that after heavy rains i
looks like a bed of cement defyiug the
admission of air or water Warm show
ers, which are so essential at some sea
sons of the year to the well being O
plants. never reach their roots, but run,
off to tie sides of the bed. Bound W
i'll this cold mortar in winter, the root:
rot and the plants die. In dry weather
the soil bakes aud cracks, thus literally
lacerating or starving the roots at time
when useful work ought to BEGGING or
in the plant. The same idea prevails in
connection with the soil for pot plants.
Those who begin to grow few things in
pots first procure a sieve, and they look
on evely bit Of material which will 60
through a quarter inch mesh as unfit for
their greenhouse plants. A continuance
of such practice is the source of many
failures among those who really love
gardening and cherish their plants, but
who do not consider that they are thus
courteracting their own wishes In
maRv gardens the rake has for century
past been combing off the surface stones,
which experience shows, serves to keep
the plants in health. Should not the
stones be rather buried than taken from
the soil : The good results attending the
'renc5ing Of old gardens are doubtless
due to the bringing up of fresh supply
Of these materials, which afterwards
drain and sweeten the dark, sour soil.
Perhaps, however, it is in the bedding
out department that the value of this
material is greatest. The shortness of
the time plants used for this purpose oc
cupy their positions, prevents them from
sending down their roots to any depth in
search of such surfaces to coil against.
A few stones or brickbats might well be
placed at such depth in the soil that
the roots Of the plants will soon find
them. 1t is here that quick growth and
abundant flowers are wanted in a short
time. and TO attain this deep, rich soil,
with plenty of stones mixed in it, is re-
commend. This will not only encourage
warmth at the roots, but drain, the soil in
wet seasons, and viii moreover serve to
keep the roots damp in dry ones, for in
dry seasons it may be remarked that the
roots in deep soil, when in contact with
stones, is moist.
The principle here commended has
been acted on with great success in the
case Of sub tropical plants in Bottersea
Park, and there seems no doubt that the
stones, especially of somewhat porous
nature (such as brick bats, are beneficial
by absorbing and radiating heat, by en-
curing drainage and aration, and moisture
10 the roots, and thus obviating the evil
effects Of sudden and excessive changes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
Manheed: Hew Lost, How Restored
<syJgfsa Just published. a new edition of
<@kakEI DR.. CuIVerwell's Celebrated

>syJzSea Just published. a new edition of
<@kaAxY DR.. CuIVerwelEs Celebrated
~8eU Essay on the radical cure with
out medicne) OF SPERMATORRHGA, or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
IMPoTENcY, Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc. !; CoysUaP-
rIoS, EPILEPsY, and FRS, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravagance
EAy%Price, in a sealed envelope. only 6 cts.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates, frcm thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of the knife;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual. by means OF which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
elSThis Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man IN the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
a-y address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps.
Also. DR. Culverwell's " Marriage Guide"
price p cents.
ADDRESS the publishers,
CEAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.,
Post Office Box 1856. l2I Bowery, N. Y.
iaa22 '73
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
KUNKEL'S

NOAL, Lumber, Fish, Salt, and all kinds
" of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut OaS
Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market prices in
cash or exchanged for merchandise, coal,
lumber, &C., to suit customers. | am pre-
pared to furnish to builders bills of lumber
just as wanted and on short notice, of either
oak or yellow pine lumber.
NOAH HERTZLER,
Jana Port ROYAL, Juniata Co. Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
JOHNSTOWN FOUNDRY.

NJ. Handbills for public sales printed On
short notice at the SENr1NEL OFFICE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.
LARGE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.

TIE unparalleled success Of the Domestic
Sewing Machine, East, West, North and
South, opens good opportunity to Sewing
Machine men and others for Juniata county
Make your application early. or you will
loose the chance. Address
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
I'LL Chestnut ST., Philada
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-30
FORCE PUMP.

T'HE undersigned is agent for one of the
L best Force Pumps, for any depth of cis-
tern or well, in the world. By attaching hose
to the spout, water can be thrown 30 to so
feet. Nothing better could be asked in case
of Ere. 1t is q non-freezing pump.
SAMUEL LEONARD,
Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
Gin &turm i'm GhesFe6el.

Gan Etau,isco, Gal, hattie fiir3lid eiuer
Sturm in &heefehel ODER Sturm oerSaee'
feIIel, oie Spradrittisteit Der Gbraieit nod
uidt ieltgsltcut inOem bel elmer Ylili3pa'
rabe su Iuiana Oss pOrigen Nonats Die fran
3SiiGen&Ompagnie'n Die amertfanllde SlGg9t
Der beIti6en &ompGanie'u ntdIt ialltlrten,
peil bieieIbe ueben per beutidcn Sabue mebte,
Die bentiden G0mpa9nte'u oerlangten SatiS'
i%aftior, unO oieie puroe perUetgert. Statt
beIien fam bic Srore, bei'm 3rpeltenS ege9nel
lolten bic beiben Standardization it4 lalutlrenl
obue paB cine &nti9ulOi9ung irgenb welter
2rt geleiitet mar.
Die frauSDIideu Gompa9nie'n ialutirter
bas speite Dtal auf Srbre, alein Die oeut'
iden @arbes Siiliere, oenen man Satisfaf'
ton fir ben friibereu SMUT perueigert, mar'
i6irten, bas @epebr auf Der S6ulter, porbet.
@ls Sen. Mc&en,ie's Commando feine Be-
adtuns ianb, iprengte Sen. Sewiton berbei,
nlein aud iein Gommanoo wuroe nl4t aus
geiiibrt.
Die Srbre %lautete, bic Gompasnie, pel6e
nibt %ialutirt, iOa aus benz i3uge hlnausbeor'
bert tperben. AIein nod che bic Srore fam
idpentte Capt. Sdneirer ab uno perlieB Den
Sug. - 9ieie Sate OeranlaBte lange @rDr.
terunaeu uno ipalten.lau9e 2eitartlfel. -
@enn maj 10 tuftuoD seipeien wdre, beutide
unb frans0fihe Sabneu, Die bel Der Yaraoe
elmer a%merifaniiten Mili5 gar gtidts gu tbun
battsu, wssSulafien, 10 wiiroe es nldt su bie'
len aeuberungen bes NationalbaieS 9etom'
men ieln. SIS fam ni9t oft genug seiagt
nerben, baB Der Deutide uno Der SranSoie
bier 4merifauer iein iouen; ipenn ie aber Die
ies nift fiuo unb oanu in Streit 9eratben, 10
peroient feline Yartei beionbere Spmpatbte.
9as beutide Ieid, beiien 6arben bier BON ben
9euti6eu nit 10 oiel Sfentation urlberSetra'
gen iperben, benefit ourhaus nidt, oaB es
6ieie - 9unoetreue (um nit BOrne 81 ipre'
DEM ieiuer 4ussepanberten 81 lddeen peiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16

gatmittaas A ubr: geiu6 oeridierener fpthsnidaft'
Iider uuo anoerer 4niaIten. Nbenos 8 ubr: Gettoor'
fteliluo ,u Gbren he's "A. teutit saneriidniIh den Sebrers
taoes" in benz su bieem 3psde eigens 9elhnnidtei
APOLLO Sperns Saule az Srolo9. 9eoihtet oon vi.
Gaiielbun; b. Oper: Der g9iloIbis," 9s9sbsn non
Der babeImann' iden Cperns1ruppe.
Wittpo6. ben 80. Suli. - Suelte Sauptnerlan1ni
lung Worgens 9 ubr; Nadmitta9s 4 nbr: Belud pes
v9oiper -8rope .Iarf" unb Sbap's Botanical 9ar'
oens.A (gBagen iteben am 5auptquarttere perel1)
4benos s rbr: grpBes 9arten.@ orisrt, 9e9eben gu e9'
rem bes "A. beutid.ameritaniidet sebrerta9es" DON
Seiar9perein ySrpbeus."
9onnerItao, ben 81. Suli. - Srttte Sauptoerlarnn
lung Worsens 0 ubr; Stubmittass 5 nbr: 9on3srt IN
| ,Qaiapettts 9art,@ onseefibrt BON Der
| Sapeue;H Ibenos s nbr: Gorner IN Der "eentra'
9urnbaue." S~olsenoe 8ortri9e limb ftr ben Ge9fer'
ta bereits anaemeIoet: l. Gin tur5eetastes SpneH
orammatilder aunfausortite mad WtaB9abe per per
| aIeidenoen Gpradenfunoe" bon Or. Aoplt Soual
Tewart, MS. (9as Spitent lutro aut Dem eeprertaS,
aeorutt (peni9e Seiten) allen Wtlt9llsoern por9eE8
fperoen.) cuor
2. "The enemies of the introduction OF German
methods in our schools, and their true motives lol
resisting the introduction of such methods, DOT
%. 50. Qantenau, Superintenoent Der otentll1en SVu
len in gap.9itp, Widi9an. m.r
8. vDie 9srebti9uns Der Yripati duler, con RSup
Winsr. 2ouisuiue, an. ~
4. yainee rgarten. " BON Sobart1 SrGus pom "bure@'
of Education" in @aibin8ton, .. =.
5. nOie Sauptihdoen Der amerltantl9eh SWu%'
bon ". Stned, Detroit, WtiA.