davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24

late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the Sd day Of August, next |;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
January, 1874.
ELIJAH r. CIRCUIT,
jan l0-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters Testamentary
on the estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

J. ]. BAuNaaRrNEa, Solicitor. u
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

are poor creatures after all, and the best
apology we can make for them is the twenty
pages every day or two containing sixty
ar seventy columns of advertisements and the
hal.f million of readers who will accept and
perusS them. We wish it were otherwise, so far
as the tr1fae-hogs ore concerned If they
will only come to our office we will supply
them with more advertisements than they
have ever received in fheN course of honest
business, for we have enough and to spare.
Byron says nothing soothes the>troubled spirit
more than rum and true religion We pre-
sumo there is nothing th.st teaches an
editor good temper sd much .as sfxty-hve>
columns OF advertisements, with other fixings
to match. Our contemporaries do not enjoy
this felicity, but they may accept Our word
for i'll In this frame of mind we sre will
ing to announce ourselves as everybody's
organ, and, until the advent of the Republic,
the organ especially of Grant, the Custom
House, the Post Office and the whole trutAe-
hog newspaper race combined.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
The Opera Season.

The doors of the Academy of Music will
be thrown open tonight for the first time
this season. The new Italian opera COM
pany assembled together by Mr. Max
Strakosch will then be placed on their mettle,
and the public will have an opportunity of
passing Judgment on their capabilities The
initial opera is ''La Traviata;" not work Of
inherent strength, but attractive only for dis
playing the emotional powers of the new
violetta, Mile. Marie Heilbron. The rkper-
totre of the company is full of promise md
novelties, and the announcement of the pro-
duction of such works as ''Ruy Bias" stRomeo
and Juliet and the "Flying Dutchman"
has already created a stir in musical circles
The history of Italian opera in America is,
indeed an interesting study. For many years
the lyric drama wallowed in the Slough Of
Despond until strong and successful
effort was made last season to elevate
it to a standard of responsibility. The
same course, we understand, will be pur-
sued this winter It is too late for an i'm
presario to adhere to the old system, believing
that the average American opera-goer knows
nothing about the manner in which operas
are presented in Europe Americans, espe-
cially those belonging to the class that patron
ize Italian opera, know as much about opera
at Covent Garden, Drury Lane and the Ly-
rique in Paris as they do about the New York
Academy of Music. Therefore the reform
introduced last season places the management
under the necessity Of following the same
course and presenting each opera with COM
pleteness of detail commensurate with the e1-
pectations of the public. This was success
fully accomplished last season, when "Aida"
and 'Lohengrin" were produced, and tonight
we will have the opportunity of giving an
opinion on the ultimate success of the new
reform in opera SO triumphantly inaugurated
by Mr.. Strakosch.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

This may not be logic, but it is the law.
There are two logical courses open as solu-
ton Of the problem. One is revolution.
which is logical enough, but 80 utterly at va
rance with democracy and order that it must
be put down at whatever cost. The other
course is for Kellogg and McEnery and all
their partisans to resign and permit fair
election. This is the plan proposed by tho
HERALD, indorsed by Reverdy johnson and
acceptable, We should think. from the tone OF
his remarks, to our correspondent the other
day, to General Butler. This is the only logi-
cal solution, the only possible solution-ex-
cept to proclaim martial law, which in itself
would be an evil almost as great as revolu-
ton.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

THE CIoARMAKEss APpEAI--New York
energy and philanthropy have done much to
destroy the evil system of tenement houses,
which was so long disgrace to the metropolis.
-..-he Five Points is no more like the Five
eoiaSs ten years ago than the old Bat
3 cry is like the Battery which Mr.
Tweed was kind enough to give us in
his days of wealth and power. But enough
of wretchedness and disease and sin remains
in our tenement system, and something of it
is told in our account of the cigar factories.
The Cigarmakers' Union held meeting
yesterday to protest against the mode of life in
the factories, where ''the prisoned toilers are
kept together by the surveillance of the en-
ployers, and where they ate, slept and were
cofined," and it is to be hoped that the ear.
nest appeal to the Board of Health to aboiisi
these dens will have an immediate and jus
RESPONSE.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

The OLD AND New Police JUSTICES. 1T is
stated that the Court of Appeals has decided
that the act of Assembly by which the new
Police Justices were created is unconstitu-
tional, and that the old justices will be rein
stated in Office. The confirmation Of this report,
which is founded upon an alleged despatch
from Mr. Richard o. German, will produce a
profound effect upon our politicians, who
have made this question partisan to an un-
necessary extent.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

Book REvEws.-We publish to-day re-
view of the latest American publications, in
literature, science, poetry, travel and history,
it shows how busy and active our authors and
presses have been, and what broad field for
study or enjoyment lies before the reading
public this fall
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

THE McENERY PARTY in Louisiana captured
but could not keep the State, but it seems to
have been long enough in power to obtain
from the archives some important docu-
ments. These are said to compromise Gov
ernor Kellogg and several United States
Senators, and the facts in the case are else
where published
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

The ESCAPE OF RoCHEFoRr and his COM
rades has caused a stricter guard of the Com
munist prisoners, who are to be removed to q
place of confinement which is more secure.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

The LooIc OF THE REvoLUrIoN.-Th Elk
ton Journal complains of the logic of the
HERALD, aud quotes us as saying that Seen
eral Grant, having fastened tyranny upon q
State, is bound to defend il, right or wrong"
This is rather an extreme way of putting the
case, but how can it be helped2 The logic is
not ours, but of the constitution as laid down
by Mr.. Chief Justice Taney in the Dorr rebel
lion case, and as explained by Mr.. Reverdy
Johnson in his great letter to the editor OF the
HERALD. When the President recognized
Kellogg his jurisdiction over the subject
ended and Kellogg was as much entitled to his
protection as Governor as Dix or lfartranft'
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

The SETTLEMENT of the United States
and Mexican claims has been delayed by
various causes, which are explained in our
Washington dispatches. About four hundred
cases remain to be decided, and it is under
stood that the whole business will be COM
pleted before the end Of the year.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

THE REBEIIIoN IN CUBA has been repeat
edly subdued, on paper, but it still manages
to give the Spaniards trouble. Our latest
news from Havana is of battle near the
river Largos Eborucal, in which the govern
ment troops claim the advantage.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

From our reports tbs morning the probabilities
are that The ueather today ,oA be cloudy, ,oh pos
sibly light rains.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue, between Slxty-thir1 and Sixtyfourth
streets-IN USI RIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
Tho Metropolitan Pulpit.

Again we give ON extensive survey and COM
pendulum Of the religious teachings in this and
the neighboring cities. in the numerous SER
mons which we publish to-day. In doctrine
and spirit they range from extremes, from the
defence of the efficacy of prayer by the Rev.
Father McCauley, of ST Stephens, to the attack
of Rev. Dr. Patton, of the Baptist Taber-
nacle, upon the miracles of the
Church of Rome. At Plymouth church,
the Rev. Mr. Edison, a young Western clergy
man, thought fit to preach upon the positive
and negative advantages Of heaven; but, if We
may humbly suggest, any of its advantages
ought to be enough. Infdelty was discussed
by the Rev. DR.. Rambaut who pointed out
that for eighteen hundred years no in
fdel disputer, such as Voltaire, Paine,
Strauss or Tyndall, had made a single
impression on Christianity. '.It sits
upon the throne of Zion," said the elo-
quent speaker, Laughing at their palms,
and, since they will have out their Spite
urging them on to do their best" The Rev.
Mr.. Talmage, with equally picturesque
language, describes those who would recall to
life their departed friends as willing to "com-
NIT burglary on heaven" But he points
out the folly of these attempts, and that
the fear of death is unreasonable, as in the
life hereafter ''the climate and all the other
attributes are more perfect than in those we
now enjoy" Sermons were also preached by
the Rev. John B. Brouner, Rev. Howard
Crosby, DR.. Thomas F. Cornell, Rev. John
NJ. Farley, Rev. DR.. Wild, Rev. DR.. Hugh
Miller Thompson, Rev. DR.. Hugh Flattery
and others, to which we refer the reader who
would intelligently examine the different and
frequently opposite phases of religious belief.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
Tho Death Mask OF Shakespeare.

Tho Death Mask OF Shakespeare.
One objection of the Baconians to the gen.
eral belief that Shakespeare wrote the plays
attributed to him is founded on the portraits
of him. which, they argue, show man in
capable of producing such works. Professor
Holmes ridicules the Droeshout engraving
prefxed to the first folio edition Of the plays,
edited by Heminge and Condell, as the face of
mountebank and imagines it to have been
intended to be Momus laughing at the de-
ceived public. The Baconians universally in
terpret Ben Jonson's lines in this edition
Reader. look
Not on his picture, but his book
to mean that Jonson was cognizant of the
deception, and limited that the true author
was not to be found in the portrait but only
in the work The Shakespearians, on the
contrary, have accepted the Droeshout engrav-
ing as poor likeness, which yet conveys
some idea of Shakespeare's appearance, and
they infer that Jonson meant that in the plays
the mind of the man was to be found, and
that by them posterity should Judge him. But
the Baconians have this advantage, that the
Droeshout picture cannot be accepted as that
| of man great enough to write "Hamlet,"
unless much allowance is made for the ignor-
ance or carelessness of the artist Much the
same may be said of the Stratford bust,
which seems to be a coarse attempt at por-
traiture, and if it be Shakespeare is undoubt-
edly Shakespeare distorted The other pic
lures, which are superior as intellectual
heads, want authenticity. Thus the Bacon
ians make the portraits of Shakespeare, in
authorship, and their reasoning from the
facts has considerable plausibility. Their
opponents are forced to fall back on the in
competency of the stonecutter and of
Droeshout.
The authenticity of the death mask dis
covered in Germany is, therefore, an i'm
portant point in the discussion of authorship,
for in it is offered portrait of Shakespeare
adequate in dignity and intellectual power to
the plays That it is not forgery is to be
admitted. Experts in the art Of taking plaster
casts of features after death have testified to
its genuineness and even to the fact that the
inscription st Ammo Domini, 1616,'' is of
the same date as the model itself
The fact that Shakespeare died in 1916
is looked upon as o significant COIN
cidence The study Of the cast, and
especially the comparison of it with the Droes-
hout engraving and the Stratford bust, is Ger
tainly important, and some new opinions upon
the subject are published in our letter from
Princeton to-day. Professor John S. Hart,
who has made careful examination of the
evidence, has given our correspondent valu-
able information. We do not agree with MIR.
Furness when he says, 81 am not sure that it
il not blessing that we know so little OF
Shakespeare's life. Like to keep him as a
myth" On the contrary, his personality is
becoming more and more interesting to the
world, and no apparent clew to it can be
neglected.
The LooIc OF THE REVOLUTION. Elk.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
WOODS MUSEUM

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and thirteenth street-DEARER THAN
LIFE, al 3 P. n. closes at IL P. NJ. j. L. Tooe.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

colo OSSEUM.
Brosdwav, corner OF 1hrty-h street-PARIS BY
NIGH At 40 Z. N.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. ga Broadway-VAR RIETY at T. NJ closes at 10 AS
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

BAILEY'S CIRCUS.
foot of Hous,o on street. East River, at F. N. and NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

m,
Broadway, corner Thirtieth street-RoMEo JAFFIEF
JENKINS, at 2 r. NJ: closes at 4:D Z. NJ Mr.. Leting
we'll MACBETH, at r. NJ; closes al 10 30 p. NJ Mt
Z. l. Davenport
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 20l Bowery.-yARIEFY, at IS T.. n.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-LA PR1NCESSE
DE TREBzON Z, at r. NJ. closes at 1880 p. NJ Mlle
aimee, Mile Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
TRIPLE S HEET.

New York, Monday, Sept. as. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue-
CONNIE sOOGAH, at +. NJ. closes at iO 80 r. N Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Williams.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

THEATRE COMIQUE,
Broadway VARIETY. at 5 +. NJ; closes at 80
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

PARK THEATRE
Broadway between 1wenty-hrst and Twenty second
strects-GILDED AGE, at T. NJ. Mr.. john T. Ray
mond.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

NIBLOiS GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets-THE
DELUGE, at P. NJ. closes ut IL r. NJ The Kralfy
Family.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street. sixth avenue.-NEGRO
AINSTRELSY, at 3 p. n. Dan BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue.-G1LMORE
CONCERT at 5 p. VI. closes at 10 80 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO MTNSTRELS,
Broadway corner of Twenty min lh street-NEGR(
AINSTKELSY, ats r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

MErROPOLIrAN THEATRE,
No. 55 Broad ay.-Parisian Cancan Dancers, at p.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street between Broad and Fifth
VARIETY at 5 z. n.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL OR SCANDAL, at p. N. closes at IL
p M Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss sara Jewett, Louis
JsmeA Charles Fisher.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

STEINWAY HALL.
GRAND CONCERT. lima di Murska.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

GRRNANTA THEATRE,
fourteenth street-ASC CHENBROEDER, at p. NJ:
closes at 10 30 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

TERRACE GARDEN.
LILO. Bredelli, Weiphch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-11
Amtlid)G DyiefifG.
IriffE-

mettc in Der aeitri9en y1un" dusgetat rporen, uno
oeren Gortiutca oem 8laugc nah TeGtitc iino
NuB Slte 4ruoln, Nlr5 Ter0indUo 2tuQit, N(tB
%cura &Toyn, Garollnt SMmcnCucr, Nua 0enrtettc
SoWler, U"E gtaro 9uh4tHcr, Dtr9 0taro SatIGr,
Itt9 Wt1r0 Y 8urh, dir 9tlrn Sane 9rppcH, DIR
Il y Gatgsr, uir9 GiWllr, Ntdr8GTctbe 2ietrth,
UuB Ntel1 NUl0u0, Nirs 2lnuu EWe5at, llir5 SGz
rab Sluitein, A,r5 atGrO @rnI, Big GoiepAlue III
Eauit, WilR .liaru { Eettcte, Uiif emma GiuttiiCl
Nd6 Uiorp Giyoic, NiiB Anna G5rdecr, Mrs NtoutC
y GjrQlilC gaiE yIift0ril 00unCu ylir5 JtdIie &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-11


y tta Selp ia, Beitlt,. 3. 0e;. - ga
9ibt bier Ote'c Hrttat'hhlen, beionoers b0bere
&0GterIdulen, Die man finishing schoolso
nennt. 0teie oienen oa;u, iungen W&domen,
Die idon Der Sfule cutipat)ien iiub, @tlez
genbett gu 9ebcn, ii6 nod msitcr au5;ubil=
Den. OaS Ytdo9eu brandt itf) tnOtiien
uld1t nit SHhern absududlcu, ionNeru erz
bait MIR llnterrld't. int, feHsn genehr'en IN
br, @e'el3t,dft, Gs iult6 tbr 9etcbrt, iute iie
IN ttn 8elcaifaits3immer Su tretcu, mic iie
Ff bet elmer SoriteQung 3u Oerbalten bat,
wte ite iidl an 8tife balten mltB, mann iie
Die Iu9en uieOeri6l19eu uuo mie file Sen
SopT tra9en muB. Sa, mie man in eiaeSut-
lte tetgen muBr miro gelebrt, mn i'm 6efe
elmer oteier b6beren EBdteritnlen beftnbst
lif cine dltt 0roi1te, au meld1cr Sic ,iI,nQeu
0amen" tdalid) etne Stnnbe 2tliS- ltno Sin.
itetgnn9SitbHn9elt crrliefuiert niitITen. @iue
ger berrrrra3th6tcn 6ieier Sdulcu bcftuoet
fdl III Der 9tGbe oon Spruccz Ctr. 9ort
fu9r ocr nlft LANCER 3eit cin GItlt6cr Serr
nit lctuer So6ter uor unb iteate ite. Der 9i-
rettrtce 0eS SHltitnt5 Dor: 9asNiaodjen mar
bubNdf elegant 9cflclo2t uno anid)tiurllO nid)t
iilebr gang grin uuo iunroe 6e8balb Qern an.
9enommen, 3unlal auh Iebr gut fir lie be-
5ablt murOe. G8 ipuroe Elm 3immer fir iie
auSgewdblt, O0s aub anOerc Dtdo1eu, uis
III allen otcien PenitOucu, Su tbcilcn batten,
nno eS Oauerte niht lauge, 10 mar Der meme
309lln9 anb idOn Der Stebling Der Qeniiond-
rlnnen. 9Sod)en uergngen iehr anQsnebn
Die 339ltuge id,ieucn glidliAer, ciS supor
8u ietn. 3d pi6tlih menectt Dteier neue
319ltn9 Dem Snitttnte cen 5tiiden ltnO 3og
pom Oannen. &ann mar fte fort; als Iid) i'm
5nitttnte Die 3iadriht oerbrcitete, baB Die
1erntentit6e 9uugirau Elm Singing lei.
SHis man9cs uud ieiner Qbreiie crit erfIbrcu,
ii lliht onfgetldrt woroeu. Die 2abrerinuen
babea iid3 aud Die gr1Bte DtUhe gegeber, Die
gan5e @e4idlte 3u uertulfcu, bob tit linen
0aS uidt gelun9en. Sie wnr0c uud anBer,
bnlb Der Shule befanut, eS uuroan 9tohfor,
iduugen angeiteQt, Die @cihidlte erruies iib
ais pabr, mo hie Gltern Der 36gtin9c bieie8
Snfttnts beftnoen iir1 III nid)t gcrtn9er 2(Ui=
rtgung ii6er cen Sh0rcu, Den tbre S0tlter
bdtten uebmeu tGuncn. Der Singing lit bis
lett uidlt entOCdt mnr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-11
1crItGuhiqcs 0eoi1inircu.

Nleoiniyuug lit uur oauu eriolgcih, Dcuu fo
egRiu5tq 1T, uuo oeItGuot9 lit iie nur Damn, Ueuu
lie bttn Seaiuu Gnfdu9t. Uiit 0uoCreu l8orteR UNI
slnc Nrantbeit 3u beilcn, mus i9re urode 6eieti9t
Ueroeu. Shp4he on9cmciaer uno 5rttthu ytrs it
orr uryluUQ lcr groBtu Otabraeit Der ArauI1cittu.
SclsyEe sic Ge5eu5tr6it, REGGIE Die GeroOuuug uuo
Iusibeoun9 ourb StarfuUg Der Sr9ouc, nCIhe
ieue u5craus ruihtt8en j5unttioUeu crfU1au, uuo
SqzpepTc %syitoritQsit, glltJ,u uno 8lGienteio6n,
E,0iunutivtlihD.rOeu iouie bie gro6e Weage 2ei=
sen, uelae 6otgcu ocr StIU5te limo, ncroen OoGz
nluoig uuo in oca mejfteu Gd1en fIr Die 2auer be-
ieitigt. Ea5 beite, itAccie uuo aH9enebmite Stdrz
.uug5z uuo zIfWoCrb iieuug5mttte(, Uethes ihr
5tciea 3pet aH9gpanot Wcroeu tanu, lit 5Soitetz
tct's Waaeubittercr. Sic Grio9ruug pom iiniz
luo5wauitg 5a1ren, in Uel&er 5ett s5 Uicnsiht To-
Mai 10 piele cp4cmcre Gjemiitc, melhe NIT inn in
5outIrrcu3 trcten. iIbtrltbt, bat 6eluieen o06 eg
ais etn 61tlmiheI iir ale aus Sb,7dde eutieGeu0C
ooer ron t6r be9lectc arantbcttu MID ieiues Gei.
den inott. (292-ltGru)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-11
SesrdbmtB ScS Wf0V0rs Ss0pc=
fiicger Nnif NSfin Mnrf

9em Yorf, >. OcS. - 9tr Gaum Dor
benz 6auie Ocs MuporS '6apemeyer uro
iGmmtlite SraBen, bnrh welhe Ser Set
den5ng iit bipcgt:, maren geordnJt polcr
Wfenid)en. Gbrp. Or. Bottom bon Ser
bllG0flidlen MttbOOitenfirbe, un0 Gbrw.
Or. 8urdarO BON Scr Observation-Disclosures
lettcten bic 6cierlid)teiten. Scl0e @eifli6e
hlcltcu in Dem SterbebauIe Nnipra6en al Die
SerIGmmclten iiber oa8 2cbeu uuo oas
gStrfen Oc8 SeritOr6enen. Ser Sarg rparO
bann bon Den Seanttn ciucr 3uder Raffine.
rtc, begleitet bon BEN Seamten Der peri6ieoc=
men 0tuni;ipal 9epartementS uuO ben S6G-
lern brctcr 6ifentli6eu Sfulen nod Der
STRIDE gelettet, bic, bciOuocr8 uon 0amen,
bis auf oeu letten 4lat geiiillt mar. Die
&r9e Iclbit trug fetneu Sraueri6muf.
Gbnp. Or. Sutton iprad) b.8 @ebet nno
SiifOf S0ncS iomie Der Gbrm. Or. goam8
NIB gbrm. 6are bielt2n 0ie 2eibenreoeu.
Son Der STRIDE bis Sum @otteSadtr bilOetcn
oas l., g., 8. unO %. Gegtment Inter 8riz
9abeS@eneral 2Sar0, Die olttn 6eueripebr=
leute nnO 0ie olteu @aroeu bic Gbren Gsforte.
Der Stab bc8 @encral Dir, Der fiir3lib gum
@ouoerneur erluGblte pr. Silnen mt anbere
beruoTa9enoc Siirgcr tru9eu bic Yabrs
tiider,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-11
3altimnrer &iehmarft.
CSir ben oSeutiheu Sorreiponoenteu" bertdtet.l
Sitreau Der oWi0ruliuoer SIehzlBoage,"
Np hoy

(SNt OEW LElLllDeU eOrFtlD OWpGQLtW' ptIkQ)LtLrS
8dreau Der oUlaruliuber JIehzlSGuge,"
Baltimore, ben 80. 0eSember 1874.
Hiu0ntei;,-3sr Ter glurtt selgte osie gSohe rUeHtg
eebb0iu9eit TN AnGtmetuen, ars8enommeu 6el'nr
SeotHH oeiielben. Die BICs isigeE lett lcBte 2Sodc
mtHie 8trdnocrung. Qnitre 1totlruEqcn lOuroel nur
au6ert l1!ver reGlnrt uuo oct Diartt mar ourhpe9
bleppeHo. @S5fR SbiuB murocu &ertauie pom Or
otnaTeH Sbien etUds @ti9tr, ais por9e 2Sot DE. be-
UerfIdlilt; Die meiutU 9uegeluhtsbelteu ShieH
ruurocu orlib gciau0t, Ieodt1 lpuroe cine tlt osu
8eoavi Der bie9eu NieeSer bInrettesnoe Aujobl aui
Dem DidTfte 9elGieu. Die oroiudreH @orten morN
on Sabl 9rO6er, uis in Oortger ISodle.
Die Brelle UGrllrten, pe iOtgt: bete Soren 5il bto
Ga Gt5.; oic gGlUobnC) ais erie Gudlt0t notltteH
44-5t4 Cts; fir mittere ooer CUTE tfarl Gualtt9t
3 bis 1 9t5.; OroHdre 0urre Iuuge SttcreL S1>
len uno 4uDe 21S bis Gents; duscmelHer SAt@>
idjHittspreIs oe5 beutgeu 9tdrtteo : Sts. aIBertc
Breisraten ~ bi5 6ss &ts.; Die ncIen Serluus geS
ldlGbeH Su 3 = uiN ga 9eUts.
Sun Der 3Gtubr tdnca 1911 Stid BON G8cit=girs
ginien, 11l9 UoH Sir9tuieE, I O23uon Ohio, 70 Don
4'cHnipluuneH, 10 aus UtarllGHo uHo 10 aus oen
CjeiommsVe,rea Der 2ufubr fir oiefs Bodle 3i5a
Stut, porIgC 255t5f 20ij Stgf (tU Der rcrla9u9eH
BarallelzI8ote 1851. ssou ocn &ouGtleu tomen
$40 StEt Jtluoueb III Ole Hlube oOU Sattlholtr
yegScru. g51 St lUurocu al HGAoIer aus YofT CO.,
Ba., jSj Sttd an SpetulGHteU aus oem Artn luo
10 Stti1 al &albtn9toner 0IeB8er une eaHoqHhoIec
oertauit.
G5elammtpertdufe ocic ISOLDE 2lll ztiif 3aiuouieb,
uorlse l&efe 2i4j (iH Der P0raLel=&8che ocspoU9eH
5uhrIs 1852 StUd).
Uitl 6tube, = gsir notireu 0uldthbe 5u So
Sdliuciue. - Do cine orUGcrc 4n5obl S6peiuc,
ais 9epoGulih, bci 8e8Wn Oes NRarttc5 Oon lcgter
gAomc IN otu I5ierteu mar uno ole HeusantOmmenz
Den all 3Hel 'emIi6 8roB 9cneicn, 10 eroifaete oer
Uidrtt NIT uisGTtSereH Breucu uHo Ole &elh0lte
8tH9cu 8ienldl gut. 9e9eEUartI9 ituO nitt 10 ptet
SUeiHe III Den FfcIIer, ais sur leoen Selt IN les
ter gbo6e uHo ole 2lui iibten ituo uicoet enus gun
r'a's. Die Gualit6t unterltIco itd peHtg oun Der
egIGGSaqeH Suubr.
lgir notirsR Sdbpeiue bteIc ISOLDE Su SI4 bis ga
Seut5 pro 100 Yiupo Jttto=0jCmiht.
p51r1 l1bI N4T ZsFI nr 80