davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
gDie &ranfheit III bereiteln III.

gB,r f4 zine Susel burd ben 3opf iaie6t, ftirbt
i6neuer, oils wcr fortrpdbrenb saoun9en bon farfen
AbfubrpiIen burb ben Stlunb biuabienbet; Gber Die
brafii6en 8ilen ftno am Gnbe 10 tobtIih, pie ole
bteierne Susel. Gs III nur cine Sra9e Der i3eit. Der
seiunbe Menitenuerfunb iOute Seoermann leRrsn,
oab Der 9sbants, RE &rantbett bur6 9erbrdnsuns
Der aorpertruft, Die ibrnatirIibsr 9egner 1T, gu oer'
treibsn. t5Ori6t 1T. IS ioute feline Yurstrurs obne
ardItisurs unb GeguItrun9 fattfinben. Dieie orei
8roseiie ioIten suiammen Dor fi6 seben, uub 70 eez
iaiebt es in alien GdGen, in fpeI6em Spfsttcr's
masenbitterer ole Elm Seilmittel peeen aranfbeit
| ODER ausemeine shfpdbe ssbraubt ptrb, bies aus
stnem trdscn 3uftanbe Der 8erbauunss. uuo aus'
| ibeioungsorsane entfanoen lit. SIN oieiem gro6cn
| sesetabiliiteu Nieberberfielu nss zNittel fno Srsi
| peIentli6e Seilzglemente oerbunbeu: Elm reinisens
bee, elm tdrtsnoes unb elm anttbtlioies Clement. -
| Sierourb perben llnoerbauIi6teit. @aneu(eiben,
gBed5sIE.ber, Sopimeb, 8erftopitbeit uno Geroen
| i6mdGe i9nea ssbei!t unb epibsmiite Srantbeiten
perbltet. Q66-71t&n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16

batter, oils Der &aiier @ilbelm, ouB Der Sobu
@eprg V. inter Ser5idtleifun9 aut bic Sron'
Sannouer'S iih ben braunihw.t9iiten per
sogsbut aufiese. Sait aac oeatiben Slirlten'
Der @roBberaog ponS loenburg al Der Sptee
arbeiten on einem in bieiem Stnne oor3urep'
member Iussleih." .u..
9ieier beabi6tisten QusiDbnun9 lou lee
bod Shirt Sismard energiid ert9e9sa arbel
ten. So, man lpridt io9ar in ben Ssrllnel
SuftreiIen bauou, Siirft Sismard islber dIed'
Bic Sanb mad benz bruunidweigiiden per
,oastbron ans. 9aB beri6drit men gar
9nfen9erSog MAIDEN miirSsr" uilterlle3t mob
teineu 3pelfel.
Qeier meiB, bag in ben bsiBen Sommsstagel
piel eetanuesieBert miro mas i'm fiilIel
SubIe in 8ergeienheit seratb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
Der Il. SeutSdb : anertfantfte 2eb:
rerfnn IN ct. SoutS.

SIN RahTsbenoen aebett mir bas prosrantit fur Der
am 28, Suli IN st 2ouis suiammertretenhen rotutlh
ameritaniihen Sebrertaa.G
9as 4ro9ramm Iautet, mie fpIst: Montas. ben %.
SuIt, bis 4 uhr gatmittass: Gntpfang. = Gbenos
nbr: Borperlarninlun9 i'm oauptauartitre, SaaI bel
,Sarntpnies Clubs"
Sagesorouuug /. 8eeri6u una her ousm1rtioer
8dte ourd ben YrdItoenten oes @entraI.G omite's 4, g,
s. SoIoan; 2. BeriGt oes Central. 6 pmite's; 8. 9or.
laee oes Yro9ranm; 4. Nomirationeu.
Stentae, ben ~. Snlt. Grfte 5auptp.rian1mIune
Utoraeus 8 uhr i'm bauptquartiere. 1. @n,prahe pei
Birssrmetiters Der Staot u. Res SupertntenSenter b.r
bftentlt4en Stulen, 6rn. grr. 8. Sarris; 2. 9eridi
Der goroeriammluna; 8. Gingeloufene WittbeiIunaen
fuiIjpn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
GurppdiShc &anneaiessrei.

Serlt1eoeHe 1onDerbare, 1dlt ul19laubltd)e
@eriidte iiuo neuerbingS iiber ben SSear &c.
fommen uno beidditisen sur 3eit Yublitum
uno Yrefie; mir nouen o~ieielben bier fur5
refapituliren; ie b%etrefen Die orientaliide
Sraqe, bic &etauration oes Welfenbauies
uno bic Gipirution Si8mard's auf einenSer'
5ogsthrou.
Dab bas @.idwiir Der orieutaliiden Srase
iiber fur, ober lang pieoer aufbreheu merbe,
ftebt i6on IGusf feit. Mtan iiebt es als aus.
aenadt an, bab bic brei Saiier bic Sade gum
Slappen brinsen, lobalb ie ii6 einisel. Cine
iolde @%iuigung ioa jett ftattsefunoen habell,
uno besbalb babe man iid in 8erltn, Yeters'
bura unb gSieu Beiuhe gemaht.
Nan lagt, baB bic bret &aiier il9 oabtn
peritGnbi9t bitten, Die &arte bon Sf=@uropa
um,uialten. Sas Uitreidiide 0teih ioa aufs
aelSft ,pcrber, unb iou Yreuben bapon 86b<
men, WGprer uno Shleiien erbalten; an
Ruslanb ioQ @aQisien fallen; Sber- unb
unterDhreid, Steiermarf, Sprol, Sdrntbeu
uub 8rain ioG elm SDniereid bilben inter
Dem @rsbersos &arl 2uopig, benz gruber bes
.&aiiers TranS Soiepb, unb wiiroe iid Oaun
uotiirlih benz beutideu Heide anibiieben.
9amit rpdre bic Sereiuisllng aaer oeutihen
Stdmme, NIT einSiger 4usnabme Der in ben
rufIil4en Stieepropin5e1 unb Der S9rpels,
erSielt.
8as aber iol aus benz &aiier bon Sef.
reid merbeu? Oieier ioa llngarr, Sieben'
biirgeu, @roatien, Slaponien nno 9alma'
ten bebalten uno bic gan5e europailde Sitr'
lei, iummt ben S9attenitacteu Run1dnlerl,
Serbien unb Wontenegro befornn1en. Sas
mirbe elm &eih BON beinabe 30 NiQionen
GinDobnern ieiu, ndmli9 etipa 9 gfillionen
IN ungarn &C. unb 20 0tiQioueu in Der emo
pGtifeu Sirfet.
leber bic Wf69lidfeit unb @Q6riheinlih.
felt bieier Yldne @Onjefturen nn5uaeQen, fihs
len mir uns nift beruien; uns Tam es einers
lei fem, oh 6ran5 Soiepb in 28ieu, Beth
poer SelgrGo %refiotrt.
Das aneere@ eriidt betrifit bielnsI6buuua
bes &aiIers 9Silbelm NIT bem @rzS6nia BON
Saunouer, nelte nod sele9entlid Der @ie.
ner @eltaushellung in Scene seben ioa. Sin
Biener Blatt idjreibt bariiber:
yGs it befannt, baB iih Der Saiier 1866
nur mad laugem Bioer1rebeH ~ rno crit
ais man tim ybenieien," @eorg V. babe ieir
Reit aut Soften Preuben's pergrSBern mol
len (?), sur anuerion Sannouer's entl9loi
fen bat. Son elmer SerauSsabe oe8 Belfen
reiheS fam nun omar feline &ebe iein, mi
8aiier Milbelm benft auh feinen Iugenblic
baran, aber 1id)tsbefonen iger nlDdte er iei
men Eriebeu nit Dem Welfenbauie MAIDEN
Die INNER rldber riidenbe Grleoigung bel
braunldpeisiiden Ser5ostbums ioa 6ieiel
Erieben psrmittsla. Nisalano wiinidt lsb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
Scfanmtma6nmgen.
NsrDrSumug,
oic Reiniquna Der ahiritte betrCfTeno.

wv 0AStit8uAD W. %Sp4ttIIb pb1tt huu'
Sefaiphen rnr@ frm S~iraermeiaer uuS
StdetrGtb oou Baltimore, oGB bic Santt0ts
Seboree bicrnit a~utoriiirt uno angepieien lei, allen
8erioren ierHGre Srlaubni6. ibrc ahtritte bis sum l.
Sult 1873 5u %rCiai1er, gu eItiRilen, obre bag o~telelben
So oaiir Bu eHtriGlIn baben. 81. s.. @reeHrele,
Brdiibent 6cs eriten R~atbsJDetges;
81 %,,Ftth G6iH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
SurcaiI bes 0e6aube : Snipeftnrs.

~tN'"NHt y 6NN0FE0 VI
@,nebmigt am 10. SUM 1873.
SpibuG Saniant, SirQermeifer. Q39-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16

Holly Grove.

8tgctc ftr bic 0inz uuO Rtldfo5rt 81; ainoer urb
Atln1NOltn Que NnlIlt. Sumo ,iUltCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16

-EE
Dicier bcllcbt6 &ctguigungsplag, lest ouQr6Ecyt
unO ocrbcltri, mlr0 lUr 6Ie SaiiOH m4Uutdg, 6en ..
SUM, %croliHst. &U GumpIut1e -Sdml. ! 9cng"
nnc ~oSbdmpIOn" DcIoen td9lib (oonnlttuo mo
Sonntl9s Gu-sgcnommtr) ben Scr yr. 3. yigb.fr.,
GU ,SuB6 Der SamOCHrtIGBc, nm $50 ViorqsHs, ,, >,
6.30 un0 Qbr Ibcno5 mo luriit, brtuo 60au $roue
um llItbI Sornlttaga. 3.Ij, $50, SuH0 $50 4bUos
ucIlallcN mo an Ganl0Q'5 ISt;itc. GIN iSugc Der GG=
rOlnCitr-Be, Gui Der ntu' uu6 6triGbri CGUgQrnomz
men 10 ubr Uior3ens uno3 IS yialmIttU95 Uou polu.
9Vooe unc $50 a5eN0s non GGltlEoIcJ au5aItvn. IN
oN &tr9ni9lH9tu oes i,gien juprC5 tno MIR IbUHe
Re9eIbabneu fur zen @CbruuG UCH 0erTta uuOGamCn
9chdut. De 0seltauratIUH lerert Etibz. 3rCbs. unO
Nu9HerzS ouper 81 81, SOoGs uuo U~&tnrrGlpuOvr,
Stscremt. 9oHntuIcn &C., Aues in crCt1entcr Gualt.
tat gu Stuotpreticu. Seine circumference @Ctrautc
uer0eH U~trtanlt ooCr Gui Dem &lGgc Ctlautt. Der
Grteitlhc 9mnneu miro i]OrtiabrcH. buretnruo aug
9e5elbnetGs WGticr gu gCbcu. YiGiif i'm EQni.EOUils
Ion cen gaHien Gdg. Die 6cuor@roUe=BolBcI, NIT
etHtIH Nrteoensudter am Bldge, miro tir autc SrOs
nrln9 iorgeH un0 alien StOrungtn pitrttIib U0tec=
bcugt Ueroeu.- StIete nab nUIu @'roDc uuo 3uriif
90 6cuts; Sincer jutften 4 uHo Il jutren ocn Galbtn
Brels. Elberalc Arrangements mtrGcn mit8Cicnitais
ten uEo SonntdssihuleH 9tmGht. (Utai3J, 3DlteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
xpoeSfdle

am 10. SuIi Sames 5eurp ELMER i'm &c. Sc
beue iabre.
am &c. SUM ellie =. SaIebart, 3 Utoratc uno 2
Gage olt, 3ohterten BON Jtufus uno Ananoa S9le'
bart.
an Glisabstbport, MS ON 80. Suri NntreaS
GaI3i9 i'm AZ. sebenSiabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
SrdnMndem.

4m IA. SuIi hurb Pnftor Rhcrs wRarcms n.
Gbipman NIT Fri. &aaie q. sSentlin9.
I'm 10. SuGi our6 YGftot 8enid Sob. $ Bpeen=
meper nit fri. Barrie u. StHa, Setog Don bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
&eriammlungs- Mn3eigea.
II s.. 8 &.
a6tung, Gnmp. q, @. 0.zg.,
SauUeretue It. |. To.

GERMANIA PERMANENT BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION Mr.. l.
8iefer 9srein 1T polftdnbi9 prganiftrt uno bcreit,
@eIO aus5u9sben 9e9en CUTE Stbrrbeit. Gue Siejeni.
gen, bic i6 an3ui6lteBen piinider, iilo eriuft, in5er=
eins. 2otale poriuipreder. gerianlrlun9 ieoen Cont
uerftas, Abenos s lbr, &isneifsScfe 9amburoz
unb 8ibaslen=Str. SIM Outrage:
l65.S I'D IS. Z. 3tpn. ScTr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16

SSfQrb
Im 25. Ulai unier oeliebtgr 9dtte uno Sdter Fob.
gpenner auf ieiner Reiie na6 Oeutitlano pl6eltb
ON 9irnfhla9e.
Die tranernte &ittme nebf 8 &iuecIn,
Gdon 70 irit baFt Su uns p~erIoiitn,
1lno ojrgh in Sas 9rab birab,
gSIr tonren un5 Dor S9ners fGurn iGlien,
Dem Su sabit einen trsuen Sat,en uno Sa@
ter ab.
Dir iii nun tpobt. On bait es iiberRan0er,
@rnttit iebt ole Trubtf 9eincr Saat,
NIB e%npfGrgft in Der SerfllrteH 9nnbeu
Stun Seiren Sobn tlr iene CUTE 2bet.
gac, Die Su Greunben Du crfoten
SIb(en ieSt, mas tie On Dir oerlOren. 1859
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
81. s.. GdtdcQ,
Gdrnuel y. Ilcams upo
Rutert q. Seetlep,
1t1-Il SnIulniillre-
Standardization s.N(n3eioe.

%Ip1ittn MISUNDERSTANDING.
NGhrip t miro biermit 9e9sben, Oa6 urtsrBeitreter
SolmG1t Srr 8erUGitupg bCs JtatlGiies Der G1bisr
oertotbeneH D2iddeI S'Reiu srbalten bat. alc,
Die 6Oroetun9eR an 0leiem ytGhluB baden, DsIoCr
b'ermtt auigeior0Crt, iolte ne6t 6tn notbiaeu Seles
gen i%pdteteHs am 10. Slnuar 1874 sin5ureiben IL.
gclteno 3l MAIDEN o0er gu 9epdlti9cn. oaB Tie ibrel
Gnipriite an hieiem 9ia6laS selEbIt6 fur ~pertuftia
erfldrt Uelocn mO9en. Auc, Ole 3ablungen an oiciem
ytGdluB 3u MAIDEN BADEN, iDereen hermit %aui9eior=
bert, iolbe unpcr8i9IIb an lntsr3eI6neten gu Ielften'
no rtht, 10 lpLro 9eridtltD stu9eibritten.
O62,S 8, 4,SO 2dSdrue GudeL GreFutor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
@lbminiItrntinns zNnseiae.

Notbridt miro btermit 9e9eben, od6 lnter5cttnettr
SollmaG sun 8ertUattun9 Des gtoblaiies Der aubier
oeritorb. Barbara 9dImiSt erbalten bat. Ale,
Die 6orherur9en on oteien gtntGoS boben, pcrben
hermit Ouigeloroert, ioIhe ncbit Den nUtbi9en 8ele'
gen l%puttitens bis 3uln 81. Sdnuar 1874 einSuretden
ibrer Auipriube an oieicn RudlaS seIeBli6 fir uerIuz
Zig ertlart werocn mO9en. 4ue, Die 8ablungcn an
oieien gta4taB gu MAIDEN b0Gen, lperben hermit oufs
%scioroert, iOlte unuerji5lih an lnterjel6netc 81 lei.
ten; no nldt,l 10 miro geribtli6 eingcihritten.
(16S, "A, sos Geo. @aul Spmmers. abm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16

Baltimore, ben 10. Suit 1873.
SerfieeeIte 4ngCbote merceu in bieiem Sitedn bis
nommcu, nm llnen anb an gum S6ulbauie SIR.
20 on Der gde 9r S0bu= uao Goen StrGBe Su erz
ridteU.
EIal unb SpfCifitatiorcn ~fornenin 6ieiem Sitreau
tpGbrenb Der GtibditsItuuoen eiueeieben rOtrben.
Sns Rett, ir9en6 eire ooer aue Ar9cbote buriids
S~ulDGilCn, III poubebQlten.
Die Anacbote tUeroeu in Dem 8ireau bes Burger
meIit,rs UNI ~ uar WlittGgs |teicibcu 2agts seOffs
net. &ie BtCteGocn flu0 eriu6t, eegeHuQrti9 81
lGin. SIN 4uiraa NJ. 9. sSatfins,
tl65-50) g(ert bee @e6GuOe= Snipettor5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
- Fair Haven,

Die 4. Gallon otcies aRgcHcbmcn &CraHHaunssors
ties on Der SGt bCQlHnt am Dtontag, ocn 1t. Juni.
9G5 pr16ttge SOmPiitif -EbrO, g8ceme," Gupt.
W, y. SIruan, lnlr0 ctH &iCr yir. 5, pjQbttrcFens
WeIite, ON iFuGe Der GouDGpItrnBt, tGqlib tSau-
tags mo Sonntag5 DISAPPOINTMENT UNI 8 ubt 50
Dim. Uior9cus o]CrIGiicr, ulCr StuuoCu an YlaUc
blclben uHo nm s ubr Ib'Hos Suridtc6GCn {; MIRO
aud leoen Som(to9 ytdhmlttas 2 ubr Gbiabreu, uro
ith oClcIbit tango 9eUug G%a'bQltcr, nm Gin c]lCguu'Cs
Souptr etHjunc9nen lno nm 10 ubr 80 hin. Buriita
tttrcn.
0Gs sro6e unh idncle 3ampfihiF ,UiatiIoo"
Utro ojtN3lbc gScritG It0Cu U}oItG1 Rahmit0g 2
ubt o%eriultn un0 INN 10 ubr 30 Ui H.. surit,ebrcr.
Inn I!t&e7c enc Nnja5i 81 occoHoelren, miro Sou'
par lCoCR Nl5nta9 TN 0otgl uno en- 9oro ieruirt.
B%trioueH, mclde NIT ocm 8Gmpitblie nJG,onort
WtcuS" UIortug UtOrgCn ron bCr utltGcn, fonnCn
Den guu5eu Guq am plGBe o]crUtllsa mo NIT or
rNtGtIlhc" am abcub iuUidtrbytn.
Die SGmpi4tiiatrts 8 @ciegitait bat Die gan3.
lltC Eel'ung ltofS GcpdrtcmCntS.
BrOf. 3ger6 9tlii'CorpS min Die UIuif an 8orb
ecs 9ampil1titt6, loDje and tdgIi9 i'm 6otrl lcs
lCrH.
9tGctc fHr bic 0iuz uuO RtidfuRrt 81; ainoer uno
DiCHnbOitn cic NatItt. (juHtg,3IGtC)
, 1873-06-28

A Singular Discovery has been made at
the old Conciergerie at Paris. AT the court
of Cessation fire had destroyed two out Of
the three towers, and a few days ago the
workmen engaged in repairing the name
after st. Louis came suddenly upon a mys-
teriously deep we'll This was contrived
%curiousIy in the wall facing the quay, and
proves to be nothing less than the fata,
dungeon Of the old palace of st. Louis.
Yet none of the historians of the Concier-
gerie mention it, aud chance and mischance
only have now made it known. An open
ing of two square yards in one Of the tur-
refs reveals a horrid tunnel reaching the
level of the Seine. There it forms a gallery
sioping downwards to the bed Of the river.
The attempt to penetrate into this dreadful
dungeon was fruitless, as the interior is
lined with sharp iron spears and points,
which cross each other in every direction,
When this st. Louis Tower was used occa-
s%ionaIIy as the dwelling of the Kings of
France captives of note were confined in its
underground prisons, and when the powers,
that were became nxlou to get rid of any
one of them they led him through a pas
sage formed in the interior of the wall to-
, 1873-06-28
L. J. de SOBOTKER.
Sole and General West
india Agent of Earth
Close, Company U. s. A.
THE FEW GRAINS OF WHEAT.

HERE was once a Spanish lady, a certain
Donna Ma.ia d. Escobar, living in Lima, in
Peru, who had a few grains of wheat, which
she had brought from Estramadura, in Spain.
She planted them in her garden, and of the
slender harvest she distributed to others, I'M
til that which had been counted in grains was
counted in sheaves; and that which had been
counted in sheaVes was counted in fields and
thence came all the corn which is now found in
Peru.
This annecdote-it is told, the writer, thinks,
by S0uthey-made a strong impression on my
fancy many years ago, and it recurs to me
often when | feel discouraged at the slow dis
semination Of the most precious the most obvi-
Gus truths. The hope that one so pOwerIess
as myself could ever assist in p0pulariSing any
great truth, or help to convert the unfamiliar,
the unpalatable, into the common food of daily
lite that has seemed like vanity but then [
have thought, " No, that word vanity shall
not brighten me-" Wisely said the famous
Thinker Of old, There is oftentimes as great
vanity in retiring and Withdrawing mems con-
cells from the world as in publishing them -
and extreme vanity does sometimes borrow the
garb of an ultra modesty. When | see people
haunted by the idea Of self, afraid to speak
lest they should not be listened to spreading
their hands before their faces, lest they meet
the reflection of it in every other face-as if
the wide world were to them only a French
drawing room, panelled with looking glasses;
always fusSily putting this obtrusive self be-
hlnd them, or dragging over it a scanty drapery
OF conscIousness-miscalled mOdeStY; always
on the defence against compliment, or mistak-
ing sympathy for compliment, which is as
great an error, and a far more vulgar error
than that of mistaking Aattery for sympathy
, 1873-06-28

AS it is without odor at any time, either
when IN or out of use, it may always re-
main where most needed, and the bod
need only be emptied when full.
1t will be remembered that Dry Earth
will rapidly absorb and as it were, digest
every thing deposited in it, with great rG-
pIdIty, so that it may be redried and used
over again, as often as seven times or more
II desired, when earth Is scarce or the ma
nure is required of extra strength.
Any kind of earth, clay, or garden soil,
may be used with equal effect when APP
Piled dry and putverized, and when these
are scarce, sifted coal ashes are an excel
lent substitute, used either alone or mixed
with slfted earth.
The quantity Of earth that it is necessa-
ry to supply will depend on the frequency
with which the closet is used. Generally
speaking, sixteen pounds is sufficient for
the use Of one person, for one week, TAX
ing this as ~ basis, it is easy to determine
the quantity necessary to store for a years
use.
Earth will be furnished, by the St Croix
Sanitary and Fertiljzing Company to all par
ties In these towns provided they give in re-
turn the earth after once used, the Earth
Closet, like all other human contrivances,
needs attention. The earth in the vault
will net deodorize the fouIing Of the seat
wet earth will not deodorize the faces tbat
it covers. These things must be looked
TO, but they require no more ate ton than
does the care Of the water-closet and if
the needed attention is given, the depres-
sing odor that so often accompanies even
the best arranged water closets wjU be en-
hreLy u0kaoUn, while the full convenience
Of having accommodations 10 the house,
and even in the sick room, may be better
and much more cheapIy attained bv the
aid of the Earth Closet than by that OF the
water closet or the Old fashioned night
chair commonly used here.
All varieties can be obtained on applica-
ton to
L. J.. de SOBOTKER.
Sole and General West
india Agent Of Earth
Closet Company u, 81
, 1873-06-28

raj population learning to sing good moral
songs, and such religious subjects as they had
heard that evening, instead of those disgust
ing and vulgar songs. hat were too prevalent,
In this way Mr.. MoORE's example, if followed.
would produce the happiest results.
The Doxology was then sung and a very
pleasant evenings Entertainment terminated
at 1920 o'clock.
, 1873-06-28

The GRAND MAsTERsHIP Of FREEMAsoNs.-
On April 30. the Grand Festival of English
Freemasons was held at Freemasons' Hall,
and, in the presence of an immense conGourse
of Masons and the most distinguished mem
bers of the craft, the Marquis of Ripon was
installed, for the fourth time, as the Most
WOrshipful Grand Master. At the conclusion
of the ceremony, which was merely formal,
Sir Albert WO DIS (Grater), the Grand DireC-
tor Of Ceremonies, proclaimed his lord2hip by
his long rool Of titles in the councils of Her
Majesty, the peerage Of Great Britain, and
also by his social distinctions. The Grand
Master was then saIuted in the form known
only to Freemason8, and observed when a new
master of a lodge is installed 10 what is called,
" The Chair Of King Solomon. The Mar
quis Of Ripon then appointed his officers for
the year. The Grand Master, before pro-
ceeding to the appointment of these grand
officers, thanked the brethren for his re-elec-
ton, and addressed a few useful hints to them
on the increase in the number of lodges and
the number of the craft, c9ngratulating them
on both these circumstances he alluded with
feelings of pride to the period of his own rule
over Freemasons in this country, and he COM
plimented all the Provincial and Colonial
Grand Masters on the assistance they had
given him by the wise and discreet perform
ance of their duties. Assuring them that on
them very much depended the granting Of
warrants for new country lodges, he encourag-
ed them to pursue the course they had hither-
to foIIowedj and to the brethren Of the whole
country he addressed words Of caution as to
the people they introduced into Fraemasonry,
A splendid banquet was afterwards given to
his Iordship and the grand officers by the
grand stewards Of the year, of whom Mr.. J. A.
Rucker was president, Mr.. StandiSh Grove
Grady treasurer, and Mr.. T G. Finch s%eoreta-
ry. A distinguished company, numbering
nearly 300, sat down to tue repast,-EuroPean
Mail,
, 1873-06-28
ENHE MOULE EARTH CLOSET

RNIHE MOULE EARIH CLOSET
"A has now been before this public only
a few months, and in spite of opposition
from parties pronouucing both the sym
tenn and said goods a hum6ug, predicting
for them at the outset an ignominious fai-
lure, it is pushing itself into use in this Is
land by its own merits, gaining each
succeeding day new friends.
AS now imported by me, it commends
itself for use, not only 10 private
residences and buildings adjoining, but in
public institutions Of all kinds, which can
be testified by those parties who have pur,
chased them here.
The great variety of apparatus for depo-
sitting the earth, together with the many
styles of casing in different woods. give
the purchaser an advantage, in selecting,
which. no other company can offer.
It is d modern improvement which takes
the place of, and supersedes the WATER
CLOSET in the House, aud dispenses with
the Cess-pool and other repuIsiyo features
of the outdoor PRIYY.
It entirely dispenses with the use of
water, employing DRY EARTH in its stead.
1t enables natures wants to be attended
to in comfort, instead Of with the usual
disgusting surroundings.
THE PRINCIPLE OE IT'S CONSTRUCTION
is based upon the now ~weII-known proper
ty ofDry Earth to absorb, to assimilate to
itself, disintect, and deodorize all organic
matter with which it comes in contact.
It's action on human excreta is therefore
instantaneous In its effect.
The different styles of apparatus for us
ing the Earth, are the "SE~LF~ACTING,"
''PULL-UP,'' and ''COrTAGE." The 'SeIf
acting" is, as its name indicates, automa-
tic, being worked by the weight of the
party using. The "Pull-up," like u water
closet of the same name, is worked by pull
ling a handle at the side of seat. The
"Cottage'' is operated by a handle at the
back of seat. Ut is the Moule Company's
latest improvement, simple effective, and
cheap.
In Que gifts forms the Earth Closet APP
pears as a FIXTURE, in the other it is Nov
ABLE.
When sold as a FIXTURE, it comprises
the needtul mechanical apparatus, wni Oh
may be fixed permanently either in the
House in the same manner as "A Water Clo-
set, or attached to the Outdoor Privy.
It can thus be arranged, to have the Earth
reservoirs of supply and deposits, made
Sufficiently large to hold enougA Earth to
last a year or even longer,
When made Movable, it assumes the
form of the "Commode', which is a hand
some piece of Furniture for the Chamber,
resembling a Chair, containing in its thick
ened back, the vibrating hopper for hold
ing the dry earth, and, undrr the seat, a
bod of galvanized iron Resembling an or
binary coal-hod) for receiving the deposits.
The apparatus for throwing the earth is
precisely the same in all respects as that
used in the large closets.
In addition to the above styles, are the
Family and "Ottoman'', lin Commode
form only. The former is worked by the
action of the seat on rising, and the latter
by simply closing the cover to seat.
The Commode is complete within it.
self, as in it the whole apparatus and
Earth reservoir are seIf-contained, and a
movable hod takes the place of the vault.
The care of it is not at ell combined with
any disagreeableness. .