davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 9O.-The decoration of
the soldiers's grsvesin the national cem-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
AT FoRT wAYNE, INDIANA.

FORT WAYNE, May 3O.-The threat
ening rainy weather of this morning
subsided before noon, and the afternoon
was sunny and pleasant. The deeora-
ton exercises at Underwood cemetery
were largely attended. In the long pro-
cession there was quite large company
of veterans carrying muskets. The ora
ton was delivered by Colonel Granville
Moody, of Cincinnati-perhaps better
known as the fighting parson of Ohio.
1t was full of good sense, patriotism snd
genuine eloquence, which ELECTED fire.
quent applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

MOrutns-Class No. II5.
70, 4s, 90, 50, Is, "A, 30, 2, 81, 50, 81, %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
sociated Press Dispatches.
French General Assembly.

VERSAILLES, May 30.--The assembly
This evening voted to rebuild the Column
Vendome, and then adjourned to the
fifth of June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

TORONTO, May 90.-A dispatches from
Three Rivers says that Gus Matti, agent
for Ritchie & Gull, lumbermen; David
Lord, fireman; Leon HOule and Peter
Stone, boatmen, were drowned while de-
scending the rapids of the river st.
Maurice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31


miles below this city, to-day was more
largely participated In than ever before.
Thousands of gentlemen, ladies ana
children, of all classes, were on the
ground. Several military companies,
including one Of colored men, also
present and participated in the exer-
cises, which were very impressive. The
marked feature of the day, however,
was the cordial cooperation Of the fed
erals and confederates in paying tribute
to the memory of the dead. The services
were opened by Bishop Bowman with
prayer, after which Colonel John A.
Joyce, a Union officer, delivered an
eloquent grafton, and was followed by
Colonel Heinrichs in a brief speech in
German. Prof. Fethers then recited a
poem entitled, "The Blue and the GRAY
Slayback, a Confederate officer, in a
very eloquent and feeling address,
in which he plead for peace and recon-
ciiiation, fraternal feeling and hearty
cooperation in all things calculated to
promote harmony and conduce to the
prosperity and glory of our common
country. After the benediction by
Bishop Bowman, the great crowd,
headed by the military companies, de-
tachment of United States regulars and
the post band formed in procession
marched to the cemetery, where they
scattered over the grounds, the blue and
the gray mingling freely and tenderly,
and showered their floral offerings over
the graves of the departed heroes. OF
the fourteen thousand graves in this
cemetery, not one was passed un-
honored, the Federal, the Con-
federate, and the colored soldier
being alike honored graves. In Belle
fontain and Calvary cemeteries, five
miles above the city, the graves were
also decorated, and tombs in other
cemeteries in the vicinity of the city re-
ceived like attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

TROY, May 30.-Three hundred thou
sand dollars worth of bonds, stolen
from the Waterford bank, have been re-
turned by the thieves, who have re-
ceived thirty-five per cent. and immu-
nitV from DDnishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
Wilson OVerwOrked.

BOSTON, May 0.-Vice-President
Wilson is here suffering from overwork.
His physicians have ordered cessation
from all labor, and that he seek rest and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
Important Murder Trial.

NASHVILLE, May 3O.-The trial of
Colonel D. M. Nelson, son of T. A. r.
Nelson, late supreme judge of Tennes-
see, for killing General J. G. Clanton, of
Montgomery, Alabama, is in progress
at Knoxville, the jury having been inn
panneled,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

BAYoNNE, May 3O.-Advices from
the vicinity of Lorona represent that
great battle between the Carlists and the
republicans is on the point of taking
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

New YORK, May 30.-The trot at
Prospect park to-day for purse of
S2506, between Gazelle and Judge Full
lerton, was witnessed by about ten thou
sand persons. The race was won by
Gazelle as follows: Gazelle, l, 2, L;
Fullerton, 2, l., 2. Time, 2:27, 2:30,
2:262, 1929. Rain fell after the first
heat and continued throughout the race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
The seige of KbIva.

LONDON, May 30.-A special from a
correspondent with the Russian expedi-
ton against Khiva, says two columns of
General Kauffman's command are about
to meet in Boakau hills. Orenburg and
Neangesplak's columns have established
aOn1 n1unioatiOD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

New ORLEANS, May 30.-To-day was
set apart for the decoration of the federal
graves at Chalmette cemetery. There
are about twelve thousand of them, half
of which only are known. The Bradish
johnson made trips to and from the city,
conveying many visitors, and especially
many ladies, to the burial ground. Two
bands were in attendance-that of the
nineteenth infantry, and Bells custom
house band. A large portion of the offi-
GERS and troops attended. At noon a
salute was fired. One Of the gunners OF
the Metropolitan militia, while working
piece No. 1, was severely injured by the
premature discharge of the gun. Surgi-
cal attendance was Immediately sent
for. Upon the arrival of the twelve
O'Clock boat the unknown graves were
decorated by the grand army of the re-
public. The assembly was then called
together by the nineteenth infantry,
when prayer was offered by Rev. E. Il.
Brooks. j. r. G.. Pitkin delivered the
oration, after which the remainder of the
graves were decorated, and the ceremo-
nies closed.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-The decoration of
the aOldiersis graves in the national cam. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

CINCINNATI, May 30.-The ministe-
rial convention of the New Jerusalem
church of the United States, met here to-
day. A fair attendance was present, and
there will be more arrivals tomorrow.
Rev. George Field, of Toronto, Ontario,
in the forenoon read a paper on the
proper form and order of public religious
worship, which was discussed in the
afternoon. There was no night session.
Next Wednesday the ecclesiastical con-
vention and the executive committee of
the Sabbath-scbool association meet.
The Sabbath-school association meets
on Thursday and Friday. Tie general
convention of the New jerusalem
chHrch of the United States is to con-
tinue until the following Tuesday.
German Observation-Disclosures CeIebra-
ttOn.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May S0.-Invited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
Missouri Editors 1n Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 30.-About fifty mem
bers of the Missouri Editorial associa-
ton, representing mainly the country
press, arrived in this city last evening
over the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis
railroad. They were quartered at the.
Garrett house, where preparation for
their entertainment had been made.
The visitors are to-day viewing the city
and enjoying themselves generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31

LONDON, May S0.-The race for the
Oaks stakes took place at Epson to-
day, and was witnessed by a great
crowd of persons. Marie Stuart was the
winner, Wild Myrtle second and Angela
third. Eighteen fillies ran. T. Cannon
was jockey of Marie Stuart. Betting
Just previous to the race was two to one
against the winner, two to one against
Wild Myrtle, and seven to one against
Angela.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-31
'0ul Play.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 3O.-Steven
Sawyer, aged sixty years, living near
Bellevue, Ohio, left home last Monday
for Elmore, having six hundred dollars
on his person. Not returning at his ap-
pointed time, search was made to-day
and his dead body found in a mill-pond
half mile from Bellevue. Both money
and watch were gone. 1t is supposed
he was murdered for his money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13
NO. 40.
The Signal Service.

The whole number of stations from which
regular meteoric reports are now received Il
%. Of which rs are in the United States, IL 10
Canada, aud In the West Indies. The regular
telegraphle reports from Havana BEGAN on
August 6, from Kingston, Jamaica, on Sept.
is, and from Santiago de Cuba on Sept. 20.
Three other points In Porto Rico, Guadeloupe,
aud Barbados Will be equipped as soon as OBJ.
servers eau be designated. 1t is a matter OF
regret that there Is no international arrange
ment with the authorities of any of those
islands. nor is there at present auy return OF
weather kilograms provided for or officially
requested Steps are in contemplation by
which 1t is hoped the necessary arrangements
will be effected. A plan has been adopted
whereby q synopsis of the reports and the
probabilities have been forwarded to many
points IN the interior not reached by tele.
graph. aud this plan has given satisfaction to
the farming and interior population. There
are nineteen special river stations from which
reDorts OF the depths OF water in the principal
rivers of the United States are daily made by
telegraph at particular seasons during which
danger from freshet may be anticipated.
River reports are also made from twenty OF
the regular statlons. These data are widely
publlshed and distributed along the line OF
the rivers, and contribute to the convenience
and safety Of the river commerce by the con.
stant and accurate knowledge given of tue
depth of water in the channels. The benefits
resulting from these reports now in the second
year OF their issue, have been fully aeknowl.
edged by the various interests they have ad-
vanced. The total number of special river
sand nine hundred and eIghty-two printed
copies OF the weather report are displayed
daily. The ascortained comparative accuracy
of deductions from reports styled prob
abilities" has been more clearly presented in
this than in preceding years. The percentage
OF veIitlcation has been mathemaucally com
puted TOR each of the geographical districts
mentioned IN the reports. The department.
acknowledges, as In previous years. the gen
eral support OF the popular opinion of scientific
men and of the press IN its efforts succe essfuly
to carry on this work. Errors have occurred,
but II has been generally recognized as newt.
abe that sumo must occur IN the present cou-
ditlon Of science. The great utility of the
work Is no longer doubted. 1t has achieved
results the promise of which few years ago
could hardly be hoped for. It Is mentioned in
connection with this subject that arrangements
have been made with the meteorological
offices of Russia, England, and Turkey ito
commence Jan. l, 1874, an exchange with the
United States OF the daily reports taken
simultaneously at the different stations
throughout Tho great extent of the Russian
and Turkish Empires, the British Islands, and
the United STATES. The cooperation of the
sYstoms OF other nations is expected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13
The Cunning Thrush.

There is much more intellect in birds
than people suppose. An instance of
this occurred the other day at a slate
quarry belonging to a friend, from
whom we have the narrative. A thrush,
not aware of the expansive properties of
gunpowder, thought proper to build her
nest on ridge of the quarry, in the
very centre of which they were constant
ly blasting the rock. At first, she was
very much discomposed by the frag-
ments flying in all directions, but still
she would not quit her chosen locality.
She soon observed that q bell rang
whenever train was about to be fired,
and that, at the notice, the workmen
retired to safe positions. In few days,
when she heard the bell, she quilted
her exposed situation, and flew down to
where the workmen sheltered them
selves-dropping close to their feet.
plosion had taken place, and then re-
turn toher nest. The workmen observed
this, narrated it to their employers, and
it was also told to visitors who came to
view the quarry. The visitors naturally
expressed wish to witness so curious
o specimen of intellect; but as the rock
could not be always blasted when visi-
tors came, the bell was rung instead,
and for few times answered the same
purpose. The thrush few down close
to where they stood, but she perceived
that she was trifed with, and it inter-
Tered with the process of incubation;
the consequence was, that afterward,
when the bell rung, she would peep
over the ledge to ascertain if the work
men did retreat, and if they did not, she
would remain where she was.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13
The Interior Department.

The Secretary Of the Interior says: On the
81 OF March last an act was appro ved, en-
tilted IAN act to encourage the growth of TIM
Der on Western pralries the first section of
winch provides:
That any person who shall plant, protect,
ard keep in healthy growing condition for
ten years forty acres OF TIMBER, the trees
thereon not beiug more than twelve feet apart
each way, on any quarter section OF any of
the pubic lands of the United States. shall he
eutlteG to patent for the whole OF the said
quarter section. at the expiration of the SAID
ten years, on making proof OF such fact by not
less than tV credible witnesses; Provided,
Ihat only one quarter III any soclon shall be
thus granted,
The Commissioner OF the General Land
ounce, III preparing rules ald regula tons
under the sixth section of the above act, in
order to carry its provisions into Effect, re-
fuse1 to permit more Than one entry of a
quarter section to he made by any one person.
LII is CLAIMED ON the other hand that this act
permits ony person to make entry OF as many
quarter sections as he sees fit. While it may
he perfectly clear that the ruling OF the Com
missioner ls according to the true legal inter
pretatlon OF the act. 1t seems to me that it is
III accord with the general purpose of Con-
gless I'D dlSp0sing gratultOusly OF the public
CONAN, aud that to allow a contrary 1nterpre'
tatl0n would he to encourage the incum brdnCe
of the public domain, by entries of this CHAR
acter to large amount. by persons whose cir
cnmstanCes enable them 10 make the neces-
sary expenditures, whereby the public lands
settlement now secured to persons of moder-
ate means; and that, IN This manner, consd-
erable Inconvenience and injustice to pre-
emptors and homestead settlers would neces-
sarIly ensue. l have deemed 1t best, there
fore, to sustal the construction put upon the
act by the Commissioner of the General Land
once, and III this manner, to invite the atten-
tlon OF Congress to the subject, so that, II
deemed necessary, they may declare distinctly
the right of any one individual to make as
many locations as he sees fit under the afore
said act
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Secretary of the Interior publishes. as
part of bis report TO Congress, a statement of
the Pacific railroads and their branches of the
Union and Central Pacific railroads. He says
that the stock subscribed to the former
amounts to S36, 7s3 GOO, and that this, within
fraction has been paid in and to the latter,
s62 COS 900, Of which 54,275, ,000 has been paid
The Union Pacific owes the government now
in interest for 1t s27 336, ,512, ana the Central,
S27, 1856, $50; III all, SOS, ,l02,192,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13

EGG CAKE.-Two cups of sugar, one
egg, piece of butter the size of an egg,
one cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful
of soda, o little salt and nutmeg, one
teaspoonful of lemon, three cups of
flour; beat the white of an egg separ-
ately, the sugar and yolk and butter to-
get6er; bake in thoroughly heated
oven.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13
XLIIId. CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
The Senate meets daily at y M.

The Senate meets daily at IL NJ.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill to amend the
Constitution so as to elect the President for six
years to abolish the electoral-college system,
and to abolish the Office of Vice-President.
Also o bill to authorize the issue of compound
interest notes as substitute for legal tenders.
Also, bill to protect persons against inveigling
from abroad or kidnapping, forcible restraint,
or involuntary servitude.
Bills we're introduced to repeal the bankrupt
cy act and to fix the date for the resumption of
specie payments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13

There are many excellent reasons for
not sleeping in church. Here is a new
one: In North Adams a somnolent
young gentleman upon awakening
found his false teeth lying upon his
bosom, with many heartless neighbors
enjoying the spectacle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13
HOUSE.

Mr. Hale introduced bill 70 repeal the in
crease of salary law.
Mr.. Starkweather presented petition for
pensions to all the soldiers of the war of 1912.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13

"Jury," said Western Judge, "You
kin go and find verdict. If you can't
find one of your own, get the one the
las jury used" The jury returned a
verdict of suicide in the ninth degree.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13

A Mr.. Kingan, of Indianapolis, has
authorized the benevolent societies to
draw on him for $100 per week for
charitable purposes during the winter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-13

A Chicago bachelor has recovered
$4,000 from railroad company for
eiecting him from the ladies' car. He
can afford to get married now.
, 1873-12-01

preaching It's exterior for Tho frat tino. In
order to understand tho n'nater,, ono; must
Light, tho grandeur OF column, arch. aislc, and
navo, tho music Of tho choir, tho worship Of the
congregation, bound ono aud ho understood and
falt It Ill. Dut its full matenty was only ro-
v,saled Elon they draw nigh and bond boforo tilo
through tho study Of tho understanding Or tho
criticism Of tho ,esHon, but by tho appreciation
Of tho heart. Reason and tho oritical faculty
wSlS y.ina not however, to be undorvalued mud set
h1r. Milburn thon proceeded to dolfnoate tho
oharaotorlHtics Of tho four ovangollsa in thor ro-
production OF tho life aud mintatration Of Jesus
Of N9zaroth. Each ono eaw what llo brought
With him the power to sce. Matthow, tho He-
brow, shw tho Lnw-giyor; Mark, writing untlor
, 1873-12-01

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
"a South GarG. opposits Sherman Xouss a, al Desot
, 1873-12-01
THE PORTRAITS OF JESUS.

Sermon by tho Row W. IT, F1t1bNrla
ut tim Wanaa9ia Avenue Mrsflutiat
Church..
Tie Hoy. Mr. Milburn, the blind prean1!or,
delivered all eloquent sermon III tho Wabash
Avenue Methodist Church. oornor Of Fourteenth
street, yosterday morning, Tho congregation
WIS unusually largo. uo took nB Ills lest,
And the word was lnai.o lisab, anu welt allong ra
ana NO ioAell lIn glory thu gory vt iho only be-
gotten Ut lho Father>, full Of g1aco and trllh.
The subject waa introduced by ; description,
Of an old-worll cathedral, and tho improsalq On OF
disappointment Experienced kxh Visitor In ap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
6. 9SarS, an Die JrDnte!
Semnfrateu, idlaatt Gaf suIammen I!

Die Ireunbe bes adtb. Soi5ua 8aniant finb
einoeIa6er, beute, ben 26. SUM 1878. elmer Dtui'
len0erIummIun9 i'm SSaibiugtunzGart Br.
50, Daore > GGnalfraRe. beijutuobuen. 5t6tt9e
R.cner fperoen jur 8~erianmlun8 ipreben. (l5t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
SeriammlnngS- Mn;eigen.
q SNnrS.
VI FVNFNNt w
Whth. Snihua SanIant

Die tenofrotii6 .coniarpatioeu stimrn3eber Der
Maro, pelGe Der NemLnGtion 0es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
0efQhr.

SIN bielcr Sabresbeit it bic Itmoipbdre nit ben
eaamen BON gSetieITeber, Rbeumatismus, Gun gen
franfbsiten, @alcnteioen unb oel. iiberiaoen. NerS
iouen Don eritlafftem yerueHipftsm iino bic SrfieH,
iuslbe oieien l~lnpaBlitfeiteu %erliesen. Stise oaber
bic iorperti6en SrGfte nit oieiem mGttisen p%e9etaoi'
liiGen Stdrtunssmtit5l. 81 III Der mGGtisfte Dteoerz
bertsusr, neiGen bas gfauSenrei6 Der seouleisen
Goriduns unb osm Experiment ie ge9ebsn bat. Ser%
uts ea. Der ~bIinoete S6iter Der oltsn meeiStniibsH
9osmen Iuiro luenishcns eiurdumen, cas Gin Stdr@
funes' uno interchangeable aus ~eutbstun<
bencu ardutirn, 8urieln unb RinoeR gemiidt, teInen
Radtbeil oeruriaGen fam, pdbrenb bGs j3su9nis
9auienber gu elmer 8rubt ieinCr 8or5i9e einlaeet
Stdrte III in biz en- SGuen, ionic bel nnptroauit1telt
uno Reru anleioen I'm Jtotbi9ten, uro Softetter's
Wagenbitterer lit bGs Rderite, suserlGlIt9Ite uno
b~etliGmhe stdrtun9s=8em rpeides mrnidlt6e
9ei6tdIi1feit ie ~srionnen bot. Q49-oos&n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
5dn(eG Cairns
!. ~, SIbsWanffrn8e,

06tunssrou bena6ri6ttgt ieine 9reunoe unb aunoen
6cr frii6eren Sirmo GGis x GairIs, bos CT oau
gorratb Dee alteu 8jrma MAD isinem neueH 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

Der sur 3et in europa umberbumD
melnbe peritide 9 dab mirD 3una9f
6rantrei6 beiudeu. llebrisens bat Die Bari.
ier WuniSipalitdt eS eraebenft absefebnt, cine
Serwiltgung 81 gmpfanss feierlidfeiter fir
ben Perler gu MAIDEN, uno Der ybobe 8eiud"
foirb bemSnfolge ausidliebItd in Seriailes
auf QQnoe8foften fetirt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
GcfanntmaGHngen.
GtnDt>G

S~lItlmore, DCn %. SUM 1873.
SerTcqeIte Nmsebutc fueroeu in hielem girelu
bis 6icHfGq cen &. Sui, Yfittags I! llbr, aui cas-
TioeuirCu unb Affdiferu Der gGn3en Strete oel
2tuutou : SIuen, 8piiden Der 9lompions uHr
aoomsitrake, in FoIse Der Gm 20. april 1873 &C.
nebmigteu gerorbuun9 Jtr. IS Gugenommen.
Der ODER bic @ontrGttiberncbmer boben Caution
init genebmigter @Grantic ilr bic beiGqte arbeit Al
itelen, bnB Die 4rbeit in ftren9er l1cbereintunft mi
ben GriOrbcrniiieH Der SerorbHun9 p3rm Ginia6rcr
zines Spitcms iir bas gtiueairen, 8Hufern un6 I'm.
pdafern Der StraBcn, 9aiien mo @dB6eu Der Stue
Baltimore" 9ei6ebeu.
9ie auqebOte miiieH ~inooiiGt iein: proposals fo
grading Stockton Alley" uno cas- Rett, ir9eu'
eiHe5 ooGr als 4naG6ote Jurid5upeiieu, fpiro oorbe
baltcn.
Die ange6ote nsrben am IelbiQen 9aQe u ub
Utl'taQs I'm Sireau oee 8lr9ettneiters er6THet.
Sut QuftrGge: Sphn q. Supie,
(f5f-3l S(ert 0es StQbt SommiiGrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

yEL+ Lv1 ~NV~V WTT~LW
Dem rSrteu Tational>Sa nisebiuoe" 9e9CnIber, eez
trC6t bat, ipoielbft CT iut bemEbeH miro, oicfelte
li6srdIe nnt~ritiBuug, Delde Der irlbereu GirmG
5beiG Duro, gu ueteiGnen.
Seit beinabe 30 Sabren 6GbeH bic aIten6irmeu BON
So9u Souo & So5n, SobH goo5, @ais & @Girus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Nene Mn3etgen.
Sin Rnh(enh1nh(srl

0U UVNIVVTW TETVs
8sfelunssR tpereen prompt aus9efibrt Ii. 4ldns,
3iebuRseIifen, ioiuie ieoe Iustunit bercitpilisft crs
tpeilt. (Suni6, Iftl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Siireau Der StrdBcn SurAbrub8z
SommiifGre.

SuItIWOte, .. SUM 1873.
Die @ommifGre iHr oen 9urhbruh bon StraBen
MAIDEN btermit in @emGBbeit ots g. abitnittes elmer
8eroronrng sur au5iIbuug 9%etutiicr Der GemeinbC in
Seltebung Gui Die StrdBcuin Der Stdbtgultimore gus
itebenoer Sciu9nine, Uclhe am 3. &priG 1866 genCbz
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