davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

DEvoUT CLERGYMANs sought every onoor-
tunlty to impress upon the mind of his son the
fact that God takes care of all his creatures:
that the railing sparrow attracts his attention
and that His loving Kindness is over All His
works Happening one day to see a crane wad-
ing in quest OF food, the good man pointed out
10 bis son the perfect adoption OF the crane to
get his living in that manner. "See, :" said he .
.how his legs are formed for wading! What a
long, slender bill he has Observe how nicely
he folds his feet when putting them in or draw
the slightest ripple! He is thus enabled to ap-
proach the fish without giving them notice of his
arrival. "My son," said he, ait is impossible TO
look az that bird without recognizing the good
ness OF God In thus providing the means of snb-
slstence." EYES," replied the boy az think r
see the goodness of God, at least 80 far as the
crane is concerned; but, after ALL, father dor I
you think the arrangement little rough on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

CONSTITUTIONAL PRoHIBIrIoN OF BE-
QUESTS TO RELIGIOUS USEs.-The st. Louis
Democrat Of the 9th instant SAYS An interest
ing case was decided yesterday by Judge Jones
OF the circuit court. Before the adoption of the
present constitution of Missouri, Madame lie
Marque made will, which contained a beausst
OF some twenty odd thousand dollars to Arch
bishop Kenrick, of the Catholic church The
new constitution now in force provides, article
/, section II, that "every devise of goods or
chattels, to or for the support, use or benefit of
any minister, public teacher or preacher of the
gospel, as such, or any religious sect, order or
denomination, shall be vOd." Madame is
Marque changed the phraseology of her will at
ter the new constitution came in force, and
made the bequest to Kenrick without using
his title, or saying anything that indicated his
Ofhce or connection with the church. By the
advice Of counsel the executor of the will re-
fused to pay the bequest, and Archbishop Ken
rick instituted suit to recover it. 1t was proved
that the testatrix intended the money to 20 TO
the Catholic church and that she made the be-
quest with that declared purpose; also, that the
outlines OF the new will were drafted by Father
Fox, Catholic priest, who sent them to an at
torney to have the will written ont in due form.
Judge Jones held the bequest to be in cOntr l.
vention of the constitutional provision and
therefore void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

=, QUITTING GkoRGIA.-We are sorry to say tn at
the new year is beginning with q very consider
able emigration of our best negro labor from
Georgia to The West. Georgia lost last year,
according to reliable data, not less than twenty
thousand of her able bodied laborers, and ali OF
them belonging to her planting interest. Our
state was hlltd with agents, supplied with mon
hands to leave their comfortable homes and
move to the West. These agents stopped at no
disregard OF truth in tempting farm hands to 90
to what they embellished into a perfect Eldos.
ado. Many OF our railroads were tmnolitic
enough to Aid this depopulation BY Offering 10
rates OF travel to large bodies Of emierants.-
Atlanta Constellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

-. CLkRGfMAN's APPzAL.-A minister in
Massachusetts town near the Nev U.mnshire
line, whose salary ts somewhat in arrears. Is re-
ported to have astonished his Congregation GA .
recent sunday by saving to them from the pul.
Pii, do not, my dear hearers, delude your
selves with the idea that am an angel, for
am far from having arrived at that blissrul
stAte. II were an angel would dy away TO
heaven ano GET my dinner, and cDms back and
preach 20 you again; but As am yet only Of
tne earn, earthly. l must have something %
est, ana IN order % do that ] must have some
money TO pay the biIla. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

HoRssRLKsR is still consumed in large nan
titles In Paris. During the first six months or
1873, ,ls6 horses were sold for ea.iny The
heart, liver, brain and tongue sre eaten like
those OF the OK The horses purchased for the
market orings sS to $50 in gold. Fhis nav
diseased, By more than $40 each. "a fhrt the
wealth Of France y increased BY about 50 mu
lions BY the use Of horsefcsh as food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

The GEORGIA CRAcKER.-The Augusta
Cnronicie has the annexed local item: genu-
Inc specimen OF the backwoods country girl
was taken In charge at the Union depot by a
policeman, and escorted to the City Hall.
When the policeman Informed the OH cer in
coarSe that he had arrested his prisoner at the
days, Cracker bonnet very calmly, and NTH
smile lowering about her lips, said 0you lie.
Young man, yon found me In the kesr shed ~
The girl said that she was originally from Jsck.
son County, lately from Athens; name, Mvra
Duncan; had no home. and didn't know Whsre
to ind one. When asked IL she intended TO no
into service, she very contemptuousiy replied:
"ketch me at that; Its too much like . mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

TENoR's TRIALs.-There is a story told of
Nilsson and Capoul, which will be reiished bv
ali who nave observed and envied the privileges
which, In bis Improvisation of love of Mar
guerlfe' or Martha" that ardent tenor so sy
identity enjoys. IL seems that the Swedish
nightingale has often been trembling with sup-
pressed indignation at the caresses of Capoul
at the very moments when the audience have
supposed her to be most responsive to his pas
sion. On one occasion, ho~ever, she had her
revenge. 1t was in Faust" Capoul in that
character, was kneeling in impassioned en-
treaty by the prison pallet of "Msrguerite.n
She, regarding him the while with that look of
softened, purined passion, which never fails to
tell on an audience, allowed her hand to rest
on his curling locks with q inc ffsbly light
and tender. In reality she was pulling his hair
with all her might, and the unfortunate tenor
was pearer giving vent to q high &c" that
ever before or since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

11Fonrteeu Quincy fathers have signed An
agreement not 10 permit their dsush tsrs to take
music lea.ons uT&l the said daughters know
how - bake bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
RAILROADS.
pALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

y . r. n
Cincinnati, Colnnbus. Pttsburs aud
81 L5uis kTPrcss, daily l...--.......--..
Bgs,oH. Ssv York and P6iis. Express 900 P. N
sasL9R G, rs e. sf'or'' "
ssf s s, sIS Nay PoiEts-At : A. NJ, sno
Is.r Baltimore without stop.-At so and 500
gts. gSs IHss. .d P.t II
A. hlsn n snd $50, =, q 80, 900, Q, $50,
,sS STNDar PROM BALTIMORE
,tsos IIssoakssTESSS yIs MAIN LINZ.
FoR FEEbERiCK wa MAIN LINE.
a, 6isA M and s.as 2 N,
.A S fHIsHS AsS GskaSSS ofaS VIA
FsR I Ne = 9,,il sDA.eSS sgg9gdi.y ~.
-. TgoF6LITSS BRaSca'
bar Gssrs sA eaI sS sS.Ssy, sr, sT ne
FOR ELLICoTT's MILLS.
At6.ia A NJ, al $50 aud JOIN
Fok PiITSBu ~ 90 METRoPQLlTAN ROAD
Leave ssh,ns;ga a :: A. n and SsPM..
Inrorrr . 6iHsa5si fat 10. Cs n ssv
cIhT-Hsh y GiIeii n,tt, 81, Louis, Chicago ana
~ FoR sSESSToiIs.
Az $50 A. N. and sGsP N, Tut not on sun
FOB NORFOLK.
FOB FolST or RoCks AND IRTERaEDI-
ATE POINTS
A. c;ie A. VI. erd cor. NJ but not On sundsT
hgtni nrs, lesye P,.iHt OF Roots al zoo &. M and
No N sr,,i'i9s At wassiuSgoa at sac A.
r. prr-s trains a. -l5 A. n - aud 7.as r. M
dst o. sop ~ Point of Bocss.
s-huetun Station T,cks; Ofioe a. az hour- 81 the
~ also, a. the oompaRy's once, 4-s PenRsylya-
Psssensers purchasing ticket. at the Avenue
office eau there arrange O. have their BAGGAGE
called for I'D checked \; their residence tAken 10
thC depot, and pct into the baggage car
For New YORK, Phiisdelphis, aud Boston see
advertisement ot " TnruEgh Line.n
THUS. n SHARP, " aster Of Transportation
NJ. CobE, General Ticket Agent.
Gko. ;. kOONIL, Gen1 AIT, Washington.
V'FROCGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
4 Ton, PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK
MasHINsToN, December Is, 1913.
Trains between WashingtOn and New YORK arc
row run A. follows. viz.
FOE EKW HOgE, rifhotr fsaHss Of e4-..
, Lave aaia except Sunday, AZ : 90 A. ~ and
FOR PHILADELPHIA
loo, 80 and 900 y. NJ.
Leave Tor New Yrrk 81 = 90 n NJ and PhiladeI-
9hia At . 80 and 300 Pm
Tbrungh tickets o. Phfsdelphia, New Eork or
bp~inI car o. had NJ Che Station Once AZ All hourn
~ thc lal sisl, az the Company once, S-S Penn
Pas-enEers purchasing tie kets Of the Avenue once
ces There arrange a. have their bsggsge called fOr
and chechel u their residence taken 20 the depot
and P.t ~ the hsSgsge car.
e.. Baltimore aud Ohio railroad Advertisement for
sohetuic {, tween Washington, Baltimore, Annap-
TH6s 4 SHARP, Master Of Transportation.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. koohTZ, Agent Al WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

MoNoFoETs.-The Boston Transcript coins
the above word TO designate that numerous class
OF writers who have given utterance to but one
memorable poem, and it enumerates the fol-
lowing:
zone Henry Carey is supposed to be the al
thor of God save the King but who remen-
bers the name of the young Lieutenant to whom
is attributed the 'MarseIllaise,' or heard OF the
inspired private soldier who conceived the
.Wacht am Rhein? Is it on record that Hop
kinson and Key ever made any other verses
than Hail Columbia and the Star Spanglei
Banner respectively? John Howard PIyne
did compose some unsuccessful and row fors 1T
ten dramatic pieces, but so far as we know
Sweet Home'-thrown off hurriedy to tit so ne
music-was his only poetic effort. Edgar A.
Poe was almost poet, but the Bells and An
mabel Lee will be remembered nearly as long
us the Raven David Everett's You'd
scarce expect one of my age Edward Ever It's
'Alaric,' Charles WOlfe's Burial of Sir John
Moore Joseph Rodman brakes when free
dom from her azure heights and Albert G
Greene's 'Old Grimes are monopoems: so are
Charles Kingsley's Three Fishers and those
wonderful lines of Charles Dickens on Eng
lands Rare old plant'--so replete with tender
and genuine sentiment, and so free from the
morbid faDcies and distorted outlines which
mar the prose works-st least the later ones-nf
this brilliant author. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's
Battle hymns of the RepubIic,' tn at stirring
strain, Is the only one of her poems which even
now can be called to mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17


TRAINS LEAVE FOR Th<INS ARRIVE Ar
bALTfkyhE WASHING TON.
49, G.In. =, Bait aud n IN 81 q. N, New y Brk snc
es55, "a. Moulay. stern r. prose, daily.
eiHS q. M Now YoIk es25 9. NJ, hccommoda-
EApress, daiy,eE $40 ton, daily, eS, Sunday
caS = b a. m. EXP, from Bal
-.5r a. m, cally Accom- timgre, daily .gN Sunday
Dls,t alton. 1888 a m. Vast Line
1880 a. m, Fast Line from West' and North
Wet, daily, eN. Sunday daily.
l:I3 .. N, New Y0ri = 20 D m. 81, Accommoaa-
ENp. daily Fl Sunday ton, q sily, eE. Sunday
5:23 Baltimore Express, 5:l3 pm, n Y.Express,
daily, *. Sunday. daily, eN sunday.
$40 D m, Cine matt and 5:ss D. m, AccOmmOda.
Southwest daily except ton, except Sunday.
sunday. - 80 ,. m, daily. from
ton, daily, ex. Sunday w-st and North.
SOS m, daily, New IL: 0s Q. NJ, southern
OH Might Express. EXP daily, ex. sunday.
s:5c .. m, Pacific tx ll.25 .. m, New YOrE
press daily. EXP. daily ,eK Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington At SIS a. m. and
so m. Connect at Bowie with trains Tor NJ arl-
boro', leaving Bowie at 10 a. rn l., and 5.lO D N 4.
arriving at Marlboro at lilo a. m, and ) 90
Trains leaving Washington at SOS and s:sa. N
and $50 .. N. connect a. odenton with trains fOr
Annapolis.
Trains arriving Of Washington At 1888 am.
and $50 .. n connect at bowie with trains leav-
Passengers leaving their orders At Ticket once
northwest corner OF 18Th street and P-nnsylyanis
avenue, northwest co s. street aud Pe.nsylys-
MIA avenue, can have their baggage called for and
cbecEe ed at hotels and residences 20 all points North
and West. Through tickets 20 Cincinnati, Oolum-
leans, Chicago, oAshs, San Francisco, and al
points north, nuTthwsst, west, and southwest.
T. l.. DUBARRY, General Sept
K. :. YOUNG, Gen I Psss'r Agent. Jy7l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
The New COmbusfibIe.

We stated, says Galiguaui's Messenger. a
short time ago that Belgian peasant had made
and soda, mixed up together, would burn as
well and better than any other combustihle,
and the fact has since then been proved beyond
doubt. The wav in which he found this ont is
curious. He had been scraping the floor OF his
cellar with a shovel in order to bring all the bits
of coal lying about into heap, which, mixed
as IL was with earth aud other Impurities, he
put into his stove. TO his astonishment he
found that this accidental compound burnt bet
ter instead of worse than he expected, and
emitted much greater heat. Being an intell-
gent man, he endeavored TO discover the causs,
and found that great deal of soda, probably
the remnant of the last wash, lay about on the
hoor OF the cellar, and that some of 1t must
experiments, and at length improved his com
pound sufficiently to render it practical. The
publicity given in Belgium to this discovery
caused trials to be made everywhere, and il
has now been ascertained that three parts OF
earth and one of al-dust watered with a
cOnce ntrated solution of soda, will burn well
and emit great heat. Many Partisan papsrs
talked OF 1t, but only one, the Moniteur, went
so TAR as to make the experiment at its printing
Office. A certain quantity of triable and slight
ly sandy earth was mixed with the uranium Of
coal-dust prescribed; the two ingredients were
well Incorporated with each other, and then
made into paste with the solution abOve-msn-
toned. The fireplace of one of the boilers b ID
previously been lighted with coal, and the ire
was kept up by shOyelsful of the mixture. The
latter in few seconds was Transformed into a
brown crust, which soon after became red hot
and then burnt brightly, but without being very
rapidly consumed. The fact of the combustion
is therefore well ascertained; but before the
system can be universally adopted there are
some important points to be considered, such as
the calorifc power of the mixture compared 10
that of pure coal, Its price, and, above all.
remedy Tor the great drawback attaching TO
Tits fouling the iregrate considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

Particular attention given te the cenriete rur
nishins o. dwellings. Designs and estimates fuI
1lsned wnen desired and the character OF all wort
guaranteed TO give Satisfaction. both Is TO style ane
workmanship. noys-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

baltimore & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
~ DEFCI CORNER 6TH AND b STREETS NV.
AceT Dc gmterTth 1873. trGiRs viii run a. follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

COUNTESS leagues OF shadowy road, and plunged
with him over iBcOmprehensibe precipices
lie organized himself into hidesus nightm IRE
shapes, and charged wildly over me as | slent
and Tiled all the air of that mysterious slunSer
lahu with the noise of his demonIac neighing.
The reality was bad enough, without the I'M
,eal nocturnal horrors. l might have sold the
prute, put my wife really wanted to have a
horse, and l wished to oblige her. But it was
very wearing TO bear about constantly the feel
ing or responsibility which the animal engend-
cred. i had TO choose between driving hi m con-
1nually and having the lives of the members of
my family imperilled when they took him out,
and the consciousness that, whether there was
sickness or business, storm or earthuuake
calamities or death, the horse must be driven
gradually placed me in the position of a m an
who Is haunted by some dreadful specter, which
cnngs TO him and overshadows him forever and
The perpetual nervous worry told upon me.
l became thin. My clothing hung loose upon
me- took up two inches in my wsistcoat steam
The appetite which enabled me to find enjoy
mept at the table deserted me. The food
seemed tasteless, and If In the midst of the m ,al
the neigh OF the horse came eddying up throu oh
the air from the stable, l turned away with
prod somebody with the carving knife.
One day my wife said to me:
"Nr: Adeier, you know that urged you
would do, butt
"But now you want to sell him." exclaimed
send him to the auctiOneer's this very day',
al wasn't going to say that" she remarked.
"What want to mention was that nearly
everybody in good circumstances about here
drives pair, aud think we ought to get an
other horse; don you, my dear? It's 90 much
nicer than having only 0ne."
"Birs. Adeler, . said sole mnly, s'that one
noree down there in the stable now has reduced
me to skeleton, and made me utterly mlsera-
pie. viii do rs you say, II you insist npou it,
put tell you plainly that II another horse IL
oIonent upon these premises shall 60 mad"
Dont speak In that manner, nv dear"
.! teh you, Arn. AdeleF, that Snall 60 stark,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03

I,pcrbe er lie biirb eincn MehIel einl6ien..
Ser auporfomn,enoe g8irtb mar germ :. BE- :.
reit; 6enn bieSnipeletL iiberl oerensAed!tbellf
.fein 3meifel berr] fpnl1te, haoteDames,
lie ben neibi16e11 0anel1 bes Sotes 'neefs=. 'aF
malls breittpillig geSeiot Dotte, botel1 Sc.
n;iaenbe .@iherbeit. 81 reitte penn oas Q.
Yaor nit Rilten lnO &offern, mt Ne'le-
oelb 1ppblper1t6e,1, ob, benz gSlrtbe EN-
II oblperliegeltcs Gtui binterlaleno, mot'f'
Sic seSu,pelen III 5einer @e9entpart eln9e=
podt uprben ,roren. Sic orme, lbter Staz
monten bcroubte, pornebme Same 1aD
oona betribt boreil1. Serr Year1on NOR
fete uuo ,rortete. Ser frenoe 9err n1ubte
tppbl nit @dwicriafeiten 81 talnpfen
hoben, ober er mor ia gut uno ldlln1m=
item Toues blieben Die Suluelen Der Same.
SEER Neor5on wor 9ebulOig I'M 9Sarten;
er mortet, bis er Die @ode 5ulebt 9on15
pereof. &iirali9 bur6l ltDberte er1elne Ell
1erne @elblpinbs uno fano uuter onoeren
Blunber Elm @adct, 9e5ei9net "Sulpelen
= $780,. Muerbono ate Grinnerul1ger
Itieoen in 6errn YeorIon an er geoobte
ees freunoIiden 9errn NIT idperer eol=
oener ubrfette; er 9eoodte Der 1tol5en,
Observation-Disclosures 9ome CT 9eoacDte
leiner unbesa6lt cdnun9 ban $267 ~:
Gr Dffnete 6os Gtui Gs mar leer, un0 jeSt
er5t fiel 6errn Ycor1on Elm, oab elm Ctul
ous1e5en fonn lpie bos onoere uno ooB
Sci bpinoiofeit feline @ererei lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03
g cit ,,,,;es ss@ efe.s.e.N.

leSl. @cnu Bic abonne,teit ntdt ausbrudl,d)
bas @eeentbel beiteaen, fo ipiro ansenolllieil,
baBiic cine gortiebuns pes sbol'nel'ente ' h''''<
3. 9os g(bonnement fam. nidt eber red1ts>
gultia obbeFellt ,peroen, ols bis olle Studltanoe
beaabH iinb. 5G$ Ssi5a .j,, u5+ $z.,
81 5. @enn Mbonnenten es unterlailcn ooer
.iid) pei9ern, ibre 8eitunsen BON Der bctretfen<
ben Yoftoffce ob3ubolen, 10 iino ite peraaports
lid bufi bis iie ibre &ednun9 nnb oaS Abo11<
nelncnt besablt babcn. ~ ~ 80.
"a. gSenn glbonncnten Den gSobnort beran-
bern, obne Die 3eitnn9seypeeition oabon su be>
no1rid)tigeu, 70 lit es ibr Sdonen, menn o'c
3eitun9e,l no6 Der Yotofflce ibreS fr11ere1'
@obuortes aeianbt tpcroen.
S. 9ie riNterliden @ntideloun9en lautea
oab,n, haB cine @cigerung, 3eitungen bon Der
bctreffenoen YoNuffice absubolcn oOer Seranoe<
runs oeS Bobnortes obne borDcrgcgenoe an'
seise alS primo facie 8elpeis beahttd)t'9ten
@dminoclS on5uieben
6. gScr Drei Nlummern elmer 3citun9 ons
nimmt ipirb als slbonnent betradtet uno bat
fit bieielbe 3oblun9 81 leiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03
-rM-G-GE

- Sic Norb=Y a cifi c=G / en-
3 a + bn=G M pa9nie fat li9 an oen
Gpnorcb oe,panot NIT Der Sitte, Die Se=
5obluns ibrer Sonos sorontlren, D.. :, b.
iiberne6men su wollen. Sic bietct oerNe=
oieruu9 ols 5iGerbeit oas 2ono an, mel
6es ibr BON bert lelben 9eldentt moroen
>por. 9ic1er eben 10 l6erale ais l0orflln=
ni9c Norl6los erinuert elm anglo a11erl=
.fonil@es .Blott ou folsenoe glnetoote ::
eSn eiuem fleinen 9prfe III D}aine lebte
elm SunseeleGe, 9(amens YcolSlee, Der
smei Din9c nidt erfunoen botte l'aml'd9
Sos Nulper unO bic &unit reid su lueroen:
Gin 8is6en @elb botte cr lid) spar 0urG
uu1d9li9e @por1omteit uno Srbeit erlpor=
be,l, llno er beetle (ib, es in einem @eo=
cernlooen onsuleger. Nber Yeolslee lpor
fein Soubels9enie, uno feline &rdnertouf=
6obn por ppu fur5er Douer. Glnes Sa9es
fam Elm Tnrmer in ben 2aoen uno toutte
fir einen 0onor &offee. Gr erbielt Die
Maore, uno pbne lie 81 be5ablelL lebte er
|Gt) au Dem rcbie1iqen &rdmer uno lprob
NIT linn uber oos Wetter. 9ann 1agte
er: rNpropos> meiner Trou 9at MIDI
beouftrogt, fir einen 9ollor Sbee belm=
aubrinoen; -; tBnnte i'd ni9t Den Safe &C.
oen Sbee oustou10en 2" Ser Sou19 lpur=
Sc poasogen, unb Ser Tormer fnllpfts elm
onoers Gelprd0 iiber sic Grnte an. Gro=
lid itono er ouf uno ia9te, es Jet 3e!t
beim au geben. @prad's uno 9ln9 mt
Dem Yodet Sbee Der Sblire gu. "9ee
No6bor, ibr babt mir ben Sbee nod
niAt beaoblt." = Sen Sbee ::ni6t be-
,oblt ? Sab id eub ni6t fir einen Sol
lar &affee bofiir g. ~ssSa," laste Yeas=
lee pcrbliifft," ~ober ibr babt mir oen
&aIfee ,niGt be5oblt."- Sen 4oHee nl9t
6eaa6lt GU, ontwprtete Ser Tarn1er, rlple
iod iG eub ben &affse nod beaablen >oen
i9 eu6 segeben babe? - 9ies leu@=
tete sem jun9en Monn elm, uno er la9te ::
nglu ri9bt'!~ Nber bis gu feinem Sooe
blieb es Inn Elm GGtblel, tpieDiel ct bel
|bieien1 9anoel peroient botte. IT, @,.v.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03

gor slpei Sobren itiea in eine!n Der
erlten SoteIs oon Ga n6ro ets CO.,
Sem Cosmopolitan, elm iegr olltln9ulrt
aus5ebcnoer Trember nit ieiner lbbnen>
ifoIser1 ltets in Yrillionten i9limmeriS'en >
@pttin az. @;e perlanaten Die be item
3immer, sic prompteite 9eoienune, . Sos
8eite, mas Gii9e uno Seller botea; Mo=
tiirlic5 crbielten Iie cs, unter benz Worbe=
6olt, bob iie tiidtis besablen iollten.Nab=z
sem bic iplenoiben @dite ldn9ere 3elt
Sic @oItfrcunnI I6aft bes 9otels III Nn=
1prub genomnen, obne au 5ablen, touroe
ibnen Sic M6nung 9e1hidt; obrr Der
6err beouuerte, BOP feine Glmenen aus
Observation-Disclosures ausblieben. Gr bat
oober Den Mirtb. @err @ear1on, ibm oos
Teileoelo nod @ouSe porslitrsdel, 'lno
erbpt it'd, bic Sunelcn ieiter 5ron ols
Pfonb au bjnterloIen. s5n 'peni9en So9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03
Il iere q geMten
Ebtel, rciicnber Ss1cnf.

Sm Gtaate Obio:
Columbus, Sui. slug. 9oermeIe.
Cincinnati, Ne l,siscr Srotbcts.
Dayton, slSam -snt:
0amilton, mer. Sol. gefdb ,lnb Srctbcr Non1erc
Geabing, !6cinr,ca 5t;ttlneper:
Gun,,tinsplc, @ugIit Wtilller.
Sronton, 9tpbert 6. Gid>.
Ine @rope, Gep. S. S. Maud.
Gpus,nouig, Marlin &liibel.
sRipler, Ssbn .. Gurb
Ne,p Jii6mpnh, Sranstsca aSlbbeis.
Ilentp,,, Mbam sSeitrt|.
WlibhIetorpn, Spbn Safer.
Gquo, Scrn,anm MeinherIee.
Gippecanoe, So1n Miller.
8erlit, 5belby Co., STEPHAN Slrner.
sBapatnne1a, SgnaS Sap.
@lanno,f, socoD Ttei.
Otta,pa, Wtlbelin 4lt.
W1intcr, @eor9 pan SfI.
Msariet1a, Walb. S1nlitt.
Steubenpllc, S5cy1arb G11por3. .-.
Sn a,1eercn Staaten: ...
Gouiuston, ap., @. 9uier. 81 12te Strabe.
Charleston, @. 3d., Solepb Sonnet.
Wbeel,ng, gg .Ia. Yetcr GeHner.
9arfersbura, gB ga. q. q. &aiicr. ,-'.
S;ittsburg, Ya. 9. u. 8uerfle.
Sromnstopn, ga. @i,ton 4ellner.
8rn1ingba,n, ga. Gaspar Stern9er.
Iuauftenburg, &p. SnDu SpredcImeer. -
ct. 2ouis, Mp. 9. Serber.
Chicago, Su Mublbauer s. 9ebrle.
ct. Trancis Station, sBisc. EDeob. Satobs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03
1Qanna1els :

llnleri, seebrten &unoen maiden mir
bierourN Sic er9ebene Mn5el9e, 0oB mir
unlere Bu6ba1o)ung nod 49,, ..s.".-
. Al @*ub9o @otle @trabe.A5
pcrlest Daben. ~. l.. = Z.
3 ublbaueru. 9 eff rle,
5m8 aa& Al @ib 2a .Salle Ctr. sas&
gbica9o> Sa.