davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Select Story.
MIR. DAYToN's HoUsEKEEPER.


Wanted--A housekeeper. No one
but an elderly person, competent, and Of
the highest respectability, need apply.
Call between the hours OF three and four,
Thursday, April sixth, and at No.--Michi-
gan Avenue
Kate Franklin read this 10 the paper
which lay on the counter in the little gro
Gerry, while waiting to have an ounce or
two of tea done up, and roll of bakers
bread.
She repeated the number of the house
over to herself, as she received the change
from the grocer.
She prepared tea after she returned to
the little bare attic, and eat her scanty
meal mechanically. She forgot how un-
satisfied her appetite still was, in her busy
thoughts.
A stranger in strange place, and sue
cessively she had tried to find situation
as teacher, copyist, in store, sewing.
She had failed in the first three, and was
starving on the last.
She would apply at this place, but she
would need references. Only one person
she knew in the whole great city Of inau-
ence-Mrs. Davenport, the rich, naughty
step-sister who had ill-treated her gentle
mother while she lived, and had hated
Kate herself.
Perhaps, Kate thought, she would per-
init her to refer to her, because glad to
have her descend to menial employment.
Kate was competent for the situation,
for during her mothers illness and her
fathers absence, she had entire charge Of
their large family and splendid house.
But an "elderly woman" Now Kate
was not an elderly woman, being only
twenty; but she remembered with sort
of pleasure, that in private theatricals in
happier days, she had inflated the voice,
and assumed the character of an old lady
with great success. She knew how to
stain the skin, and to give an old and
,wrinkled appearance, and she had, in the
bottom Of a box, some falls, gray hair and
a muslin cap, worn on one Of these occa-
sions. She did not need to look SO very
old--only to present nlatronly appear
ance,
Mr.. Edward Dayton waited at home af-
ter his dinner to see the respondent to his
advertisement He was a handsome man,
not yet thirty, with gay, frank, good
natured countenance.
He leaned back in a nonchalant way,
with his feet ON another chair.
There ought to be Mrs Dayton to man
ago these housekeeping matters. Well,
there's time enough
Two applicants were seen and dismissed
in Mr. Dayton's gentlemanly way.
A third was ushered in. Mr.. Dayton
ins''ne.ively placed a chair Tor ms visitor.
Inc iady likeness and Propriety Of her
manner pleased him at once--faiien for
tunes ne commented to himself
she answered his questions readily, but
in few words.
a silent woman-g0od thing, was his
inward remark,
'n'nk you ~''l sui' me- Ms. -
what may understand your naule2
franklin.
Mrs. Franklin, you win be required TO
20 out Of town, about seven miles, 70 my
country house, Oak Grove The salary !
A.. - II. l.. III i'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

i my duty and pleasure 10 give you > hus;
band, 50 that in future you can answer
without 50 much pain, whom he is inquired
after.
You are too generous.
can afford 70 be generous, he ssid,
earnestly, when ! have had the precious
gift Of your love, Kate, blest forever be
the day that ! first engaged my house
keeper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08


Tn ,be e.,lv .os. ,bs,s ,,.s ons .a.v .
.tudent travelling /, he d.n.b. of IL
BLACK Fo,s., He had hs.,d 4 NJ. -.
,;x. ,;,,... 80 IL. ..,. II.;,.-.:.. y n:
delb.ro. and ~, ;ou,,syi.o maj ,h;,h.r - sn-
ioy The vast stores Of knovledve. then tbe
wo,de, .na d.l;rh. 80 ~. ..;..,;sa -
Buried in Thought. bo .aem.5 .c,rcely
con.eious Of NJ, s,,,,ouna;n.s ,,,;l =.
.eudiue a winding slope an ,be .;ae - ,be
moun,a;, . .,r.n,o .aa,. ~ h..n.,, -.
sented itself
The ,up sinking 1, Tho v.s, ma. .;ld
inc moun,ai. and yall.v 4. s,lsndo,
crovnea nv ,bs a;.,.n. bo,;,o, ras,,can,
with It's mauy.hued m.rpiseenae,
awoudrous scene Of bcauty" sighed
the Student. pausiur 70 eaz. dreamilv int
the distance, worthy indeed to he called
the GLORY Of the Trusw
Pursuing hi. v.v i. the ,.,hs,;,r
shades of evening Ne bao., q o,;.kae =
his stems toward ! v;ll.ge I, ,he b..s 20
the mountain. when .udde,lv I cnom.
arose out Of the earth.
Whatsoever thou Az y ala ~ g.,
dent. q INV uhilosopbv has t,nvb, me 20
fear thee not
~ Iam 4 ,noms > ..;d N. s.,,.
"Thou art. then. Of that strange race
i,h.h;,;n AZ. haw.,.
the Scholar
aThou hast said rightly y renl;sa the
Guome ...nd now ubo az, .hon .na
wherefore vauderest hare in ,bs resor. &c
Elves and and Wero.wolye. Yu
aIam. s,nasr, . ,.,,l;.a A.. a..
q and I bu. follow ,bs n.,h of lnov,.lra
and pb;losoDhv
aTbou =. ON . ;ou,,.v > Ia Il.
Gnome. a chosen of bn. g. ,na 70 =.
ess.;.v .,als... .o,,..,,n.,,. IN, GO.
thee. rest ,bou cans, ,svar tnov !. ;e ,h0n
Art wise ,bou IN, re,,,,n i ~ P.,h.r,.
bou.e. and sollov;ng ,be w.v 20 H. e..
fathers live ont Inv life Il ,,.ofalns.. IA
n....r
aTbere il visdom q Nv .,v;,s n
Gnome ..;d the scbol.. 9va, ~. +
gone 100 q, q re,.rr9 ~ .hsrss..a ~,
: e.pst o.berv;,. beln ns i nr.v ,hs. ~ ~
sop
aTbou b.,. myn;,v. "rsnl;.a n. c.om.
a I'm, i thar has. n,ss,,msd = NJ $3.50 : =
ma percb.ncs ,bon l,ow.., 7 -, h...s
4 aa.xer ! n. ,h,s. ons.,;o,. thor r..-,..
ask think well .nd lonv ,b.rsfo,. T..
.bou .pcaL,s,,v
aTell me. then. q G,ome y ...s,,v
snake ,bs sobol.r 4 $500. !, 7 s ',,s II
anon mi. hs.,.;e.I ..v,h ~ H., -
I nresery.d M .on,;n.sd nnan !, "a
vherefare removed from !. =, -
Follor ma y ,snl;.a ~ f,.o,.o !. al
in due Tim. ,ho, .hsl. i. .,.w...a >
a. s.v;,. NJ , Co.. ! .;,..,,,' "a i,
w.v into s' ,bs ,h;.ls, e,,,..ss ~ ~ o. -
AN.
In moment thew were ,rayer.;oe he
most devious and iutermipable maths : J.
through endless valleys, over frozen noun.
tains, through sloughs and mora.,c.. sbro,
briers and stony plsces-ou. ON went ,hs
Gnome; the poor student. with ,a,,ered
clothing aud bleeding from mspy voupd..
following Time was farco,,sp. ..a I, ,hon-h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

Answer TO PuzzLE.-The following
is an answer to the puzzle for school mas
ters, published in the Advocate If the
9th ult:
The sum Is very simple, and is complex
only in appearance. The only part admit.
ting Of definite answer is the cost per
rod, viz; si.4i.4. The lengths of the
disehes are all uncertain, and may be made
short or long as the calculator may choose,
only taking care to preserve the proper
proportions. If one ditch were 90 rods
long then each man would receive ss5.
The first man would dig s5 rods, the SEQ.
ond 2s rods, the third, 20 rods, and the
fourth l6 rods. IF the ditch were 19s
rods long, then each would receive double
the sum and dig double the number Of
rods; Il 44l rods long, then one half the
rods to each, and one-half the pay. These
last remarks win apply 70 the other eleven
bitches. They may be short or long as
you please, only preserving the correct
proportions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

AREMABKABLE PEr.--A French jour
nalist met with strange pet the other day
when paying visit. While be was talk
ing he noticed something moving on the
carpet which was neither dog nor cat. On
looking again he say that il was finc
lobster, dark gray, spotted with red, and
thought it must have escaped from the
kitchen. The lady smiled, and said, ~
must tell you the history Of my pet. Some
months ago bought lobster, and as it was
not wanted for dinner my cook left il in
the water in the kitchen. ! was going to
ball that night, aud, being ready, l sat
in an easy chair and fell asleep. Sudden
ly | sprang UP from the pain of sharp
bite in my foot, and saw the lobster biting
ID. started up and ran to the kitchen.
No one vas there, and cloth in front Of
the FIRE had caught FIRE. II was soon ex-
tinguished, but have kept the lobster
ever since out Of gratitude" Il has its
basin Of cold water, and seems to recognise
its mistress, and is 30 fond Of music that
ii is always drawn towards the piano when
ever she plays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

This sonundrum Is respectfully submit
ssd 70 The 'best speller" II s.i.e-u.r
ApsIls 81, and e-y-e spells !, aud s.i.g.k-s.d
spells side, Why doesat s-i.o-u-xe-y-e.s.i-s-
he'd spell suicide2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

I q n a. AnaA Naaa waaaa. -.
- -. ...t.-,.....
r. 49,. \ h.,;.m. -
.,....a
n II. -, !. M,
-. - -. ~, ~
~ n, Y,
~. sss', s,. ',s ''
IA. e =. go 80
70 - - :. -. ''" ~ :
d'S ''' :
TN ss..slS.,. -, -, -.
CO.. ~ nj
-, ~. -
,,,,sss ~ o.. s - :. "s ~ W. III
oaa.ea !, 81
M cosa .,s.,;. .sN
60
-. 80, -
-. ~
n. n..,o. s.s'..s,-s.- 81,
...;..a I, ~. -. I..s q. .,ss,. !,
~ ...,,,.. - r-.-..s,. .~,.,, !
.,a .ha,, ,s. -. -. !. 80. -
re- ~ -L...s..s. - ~
u,;.,.l.. !, a., ,ho,, -. -. ~....s :
-. -, ~, .lrh-a ......, go
-, -
usr n,aaaoa..a. h.a h... =. ~.
Liza -. hs,,s..s !: a. ,.,. : -.
en,s,;no roon g, e.. L r.s;. u.
o.,na,.
n. n...au 81, ~. .l. IT,,
Lnow;na ,ha ,a..o. 80 !, u. ,..l.l
.ronna H., ,.;,h . ...;.s.a
7, ~, ,e..,hlo = s,a e.,,,, ,.;,,, -,
var;etv and oo.l;,y of f,od nl.osa h.sor,
them nor ,bs manner og =. h.;.. [ ..rvsd ~
ma ,be ,.ble ana d;.hs. ,.o,a -, ~
n. v,on con,r.,ul.,od h,m..,e ~. ~
III .se,,roa .roh ;awaI - ho...la.,,..
= The week. p...ed and |. b0l;d.v o.ns
N, D.v,o, Ma .ona y ,owa i. a.,
n,a,;o,s - ,o,,.;a -. -, - ~ ....l
Tbe ho,.steo,.r b,d u;v., n.,m;..;oa !,
,bs .ory.n,. ~ 90 .i.a sha c,l, /, .I
eoms relief ~ have The bou.e IA n. Az
.. h.,e sl.i.ra A. e.u.
.,,.v ,hs I,s, sa.v.n, On. .a,,,a -.
The mos, Of her d.x sb. b.d .,mo.,
foroottsp her real character !, ~, vh;oh
she had assumed hu, ,o.d,v IN. oo.,,a h
herself without fear os ip,r,.i0n - d;..
covery.
sh. la;a ,s;d. h., an ana .,., ,,os...
washed the ..a;, f,om b., lin ,na =.
ranged her Iuxur;ous b.;, 1, hscom;n,
ouris. dopped . nre,,v. fre,b mu.l;, wh;eb
6,tea veil ,bs .l;gh, 1900, s,.r.
Th;. ao,. N. .n,s..a ~ -. ~
stood hsfa,a ,hs m;,ror :. .,,-..,;v. .
s.,,s :. ono ,-o,,la Co., =.
Trnlv Ib.va sor.o,,., L, ~, ,o.L.
T ann K,,e F,,,ll;n .s,., III, sh. ,h.,
~S s'seA s"' Sno shon
laughed
Removed from her long restraint, her
spirits rebounded. She felt gay, light
hearted, and like committing any foolish
ness.
Miss franklin, she said, in the mincing,
affected tones of an exquisite, it would be
indispensable pleasure to hear the music Of
that long silent voice.
1t would be q great pity to deprive you
Of it, then, she answered, in her natural
voice, and myself, also, she added and
going to the piano, she opened ii and
played a few pieces with exquisite taste
and skill, and then sang song after song,
in sweet, clear cultivated voice. She
chose at frs. the brilliant and triumphant,
then the sad and plaintive followed.
There were tears In her ewes when she rose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

THE MIND.-The mental condition has
far more influence upon the bodily health
than is generally supposed. It's no doub.
true that ailments Of the body cause de-
pressing and morbid conditions of the
mind; but il is no less true that sorrowful
and disagreeable emotions produce disease
in persons who, uninAuenced BY them,
would be in sound health; or IL disease Is
not produced, the functions are disordered.
Not even physicians always consider the
Importance Of this fact. Agreeable emo
tion nervous currents, which stimulate
blood, brain, and every part Of the system
into healthful activity; while grief, disap-
pointment of feeling, and brooding over
present sorrows or past mistakes. depress
all the vital forces. To be physically well
one must, in general, be happy. The re-
verse is not always true; one may be happy
and cheerful, and yet constant sufferer
inbody.-B BrooklyH Jomaalcf EdueatioH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

~~~J O. - = . = r~--cEJ1 = "@~%%>F'
"But il Is spelled with two g's, and am
schoOlboy win tell you So" she persisted
awell, | know durn sight better thar
that" he exclaimed, striking the table
with his fist.
II don't care what you know shs
squeaked; "I know that there are two Al
in buggy
"Do you mean to tell me that I've for
gotten how to spell ?" he asked.
''It looks that way"
at does, Ell? Well, l want you and
all your relations . understand that know
more about spelling than the whole caboo.
die Of you strung on a wire !"
@And ! want you to understand, JOna.
than Coffin, that you are an ignorant old
blockhead, when you don't put two g's ia
the word buggy-yes you are !"
"Don'ttalk that way to mel" he warned
"And don't shake your fist at me r she
replied.
who's a-shaking his INST!
"fou we're
That's q iie-an Internal liei''
Don't call me liar, you old bazaar
I've put up with your meanncss for forty
years past, but don't call me a liar, and
don't lay hand on mel
"DO you want divorce3" he shouted,
springing up; You can 80 now, this min
utef
Don't spit in my face--dont you dars
do il or I'll make dead man Of your
she warned.
\ haven't spit IN your freckled old Wis
age yet, but | may Il you provoke me fur
therf
who's got a freckied face, YOU old
turkey-buzzardT
That was a little too much. He made
q motion as u ne would strike, and she
seized him by the neck tie, Then he
reached out aud grabbed her right ear and
tried to lift her OH her feet, but she twist
Cd up on the neck tie until his tongue ran
out
LET 90 Of me, you old fsnd r she
screamed.
pardon, YOU old villa cat y he replied
They surced and suaved and strugyled
aud the peaceful cat was ssruck by the
oyerturpipr table and had her hack brok.
en-, while the clock fell down and the
pictures danced around. The voman a.
nally shut her husbands supplv ar air "A
and t,opped him. and she bumned his head
up and down on the iloor and scattered
his gray hairs. shouting:
avon want 10 set m apotber snall;po
school with me. don't YOU ~
He was seen limpiur around ,be ward
Yesterday, stocking pinned around ii,
throat. and she had court plaster ON he,
nose and one finger tied nm He wors
the look Of 4 martyr While she had tbe
bearing Of a victor and from mi. time
out ..bucry' viii be sneIled with ,wo u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

Do fish sing? Few people know that
some sorts can sing, though Aristotle wrote
about il centuries ago. Lately, scientific
men have been making extensive observa-
tions, aud have found that out of the more
than three thousand species that exist,
ifiy.two are now known 70 produce sounds.
Some Of these make grunting, or grating,
or humming noises, but some utter very
sweet sounds. The fishermen told Sir. J.
4. Tennent, late Governor Of Ceylon, that
certain sounds resembling tho faint, sweet
notes Of an Eolian harp, proceeded from
the bottom Of nelghbOring lake; that
both they and their fathers were familiar
with these sounds made by two species Of
shell-fsh. They called them crying
shells.p So Sir. n. Tennent took boat
and went out on the lake, one moonlight
night, and thus describes the sounds he
heard They came up from the water
like the gentle thrills Of a musical chord,
or the faint vibrations Of a wine-glass when
its rim is rubbed bya moistened finger.
II was not one sustained note, but . mul-
,itude Of tiny sounds, each clear and dis
tinct in itself; the sweetest treble mingled
with the lowest bass. On applying the
ear to the woodwork Of the boat, the
vibration was greatly increased in volume
The sounds varied considerably at different
points, and they did not hear them on all
parts Of the lake Did you ever rub the
edge Of a thin goblet round and round,
after dipping your finger in waterf If
not, try il, that you may know how fishes
music sounds. A party Of FIVE intelligent
persons heard music in the harbor Of
Bombay, described as "like the protracted
booming Of distant bell, the dying
cadence of an Eolian harp, the note Of a
pitch-pipe or tuning.fork, or any other
long drawn out musical note" The fish
that was said to produce these sounds
closely rssembled in size and shape, the
fresh-water perch. The sounds rose from
the surface Of the water all around the
boat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Categorical.
The Student and the Gnome.


wrinen %, Ne Democratic Adocuis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

when l engaged to come, that you were
married. Oh, what shall do and she
then burst into passion Of tears.
Mr.. Dayton'r manner changed.
Kate, Kate ] did not mean to distress
you. Nobody knows but me---nobody
shall know. And he soothed her tenderIy.
Kate look up. l love you with my whole
heart. ! want you % be my little house,
kesPer-my wife always. Kate, what do
you say 7 taking her in his arms and laying
his cheek against hers. Ny own Kate,
are you not?
She murmured something between her
sobs, that she must 20 away this minute.
Nonsense, darling Havsn't you been
here for months2 What difference can .
day longer makey You are safe with me,
Katie. Oh, Katie, you bewitched me
that day. am afraid you win bswitch
me alway ~. But, Katie, let's of with these
trappings, untying the cap and removing
the gray hair, and With this action down
fell the wealth Of brown sresses.
Oh, Mr. DAyton, you were not--surely
you wsrs not At home that days looking
up, covered with confusion.
Yes, Mr.. Dayton was, In the library,
with AZ accent on bis name which Kate
undentood.
Oh, Edward and you teassd me with
sll those foolish questions when you knew.
Yes, my Kass, why not
But you looked 70 innocent.
| He laughed.
| ! shall soon, ! hope, have somebody, Il
not mother, 70 confds IN; and Kats, Il
, 1875-05-05

ttg NIB nabm, 5t Der 8lotitle bes @rafen
Waloerlee gebort9, all benz Sorpo1tengefedte
ge9en bic fran5oiii9e Yar5erflotte bel Sio=
benS6e AntbeiG.
Seitge Wfonate lpdter bemerfiteui9te bas
Sanonenboot troB unglaubli9er Sdrpierisz
tetten Die Baiiage beS Observation-Disclosures
Canals ais 9rDBteS SabrSeug, pelfe8 oteien
Canal lenIalS pallirt bat, unb mad Dem Sries
oenSlhlnB beipa6te baiielbe Die Gtuiftffuns
Der tran5oiti6en &rir9Sgefangenen in Der
Glbe. gtod) bleicr s3eit mar Der DSltt" mdb=
rcllo S~lueier CONNER gum Sdue Der Dellt=
lden Seeii1eret III Der JtoroIce ltationirt,
bet pel6er @elegenbeit ct Die sim ertep
Dfale uusgelaufene @nloener Sdringsfloti0e
bel Den Sbetlanb8inle lr uufiithte, uilt fe
9eQen'llebergrlffe frer1bldnoiiaer Slider sl
id)iiben. 8te beibet letten Sabre oiente Der
vSlie" ais &errnelnmgSfabrSeng nrb mar
llanlertltd) BET ben bon Der fotlerlidleu STA.
rine anS9cfiibrten unlfaugrei6en Sermellurl=
gen Der 2iibefer uib 0fcdlenbnrger Srdt
tbdtig. giadpem Der DSlib" nittli1tebr aus
DER 1iite Der Srie9sfabrSelt9e geltrifer lift,
oitrtte o%oilelbe iuabriAetnltd], ME id)on piele
lctner @ollege1l, mn nod ais Sabrseug fir
oe1t Safelloienft pernenoet iperbe1l.
, 1875-05-05
GbrcnSe Inerfennmt,e tiir bic
XdacSpreftc.

Sin 8%oibingtoncr Sonrnal legt Dem @ere=
ral=Boitmeiiter Seiuca, beiien enti6loliere8
Sor9ebeu Die i'll ietnem Department eiltQe=
nltr6elten WtibbrGu6e urtb Setriigereien Dtr
Sl1m Dfteren lobeub erlp6bnt baben, Die fol-
getlbe NeuBerln9 iiber Die 0fole Der BreIie
III Der Serfolgun9 ber Corruption in ben
,Wil1nb:
ugSa8 mir in bieiem 0epartemert brall=
der, lift Offences Sage8lidt. Sn metner
Srnit peri6lolene @ebeimnifie iiber baiielbe
mill t6 ntbt. SIT irgeltb etipaS itidt in Der
0ronung, 10 tuia i'd, bab Die ;3etturqe11 eS
erfabren; benn i'm Nagenleiner treten ie
9e9en 8etriigereien jeoer lrt in Die S6rar=
ten urb itno etne md6tt9e Wtttbilfe gegen
berrideuoe llebelitdnbe. Spibbuben nolen
llift germ burd Die Yrelie Ser 0fientli9en
Seroammung iiberliefert merber, rttb ibre
gele9entlthe Slobitelung bat cine beiliame
Wtrfll1g allf Sdnfte, Die irgenb ei1te Jtld)t8z
tuitrotgtett 51t begeben Cuff bdtten."
9teleS lrtbeil iiber Die Breiie nltterIheibet
it'd ipe lentlid BON ben betailnten &laoen reQu-
Observation-Disclosures Staatsmdnner iiber bic
unbellpollell, ru6loien SppoIition8z Yldtter
uno tn8beIonbere BON Yeni. Buffers Sdim.
pfereten barber, ioipie nid)t nlinoer bon Dem
9ebdlligen Sorgeben beS @eneral=4 npalts
@tlianS gegen ~etnSelne Sournafiiten uno
GORE ponbenten, Die ben @r0ben oes Cages
gu nabe 9etreten iparet.
, 1875-05-05
0irgtnia Staats- W9rttf.
Cabinets @irren.

@rant's Cabinet i6eint in Siemliher Ser.
ptrrung 5t iein; in auberoroentliher Situnq
tpuroe, tuie man annimn1t, iiber Die 8eieburl
Der Stelen bon Niaiants ni1o 0elano bera.
then. &einer BON bieien mar anipelero, abel
WtlltarlS iou erfldrt baber, pern man Sei
tens Der Brelie bebaupte, er miilIe reftgniren,
10 iperoe er erit red)t bobleiber. Slit 8elanr
ftebt es i6limmer; bis jest bate Der Yrdit.
bent iuteberbolt periidert, mie man erSdblt,
oab er gu oieiem oaS grObte Sertrauen bege.
ytun aber ion aud Die Santtie @rant nit
9elaro iid i%iberiporfen baben Der Sruoel
@rant'S, ipeld)er Die 0ieferun9en fir Die ST..
otarer bat, babe iid nit Dem luligen Oelano
ipegen eines transports BON @iiterlt ltad) lci-
zen SanoelSzYoiten entsmeit, neil CT btelcr
Sransport rift fofenfrei erbalten forltc.
Sic anoeren Nnflager gegen 0elano iinb
e%rniter, nnb bereitS mitgetbeilt lporoen. Ntai1
bebauptet, in Der @abinetSzS tbung iei be-
fproden iporben, oh 9ela1to e~ntlaiien lperbell,
oh CT ~reiigniren ober oh er bletben iou. Ste
Sefretdre Siib lrnb Semen iolen gegen,
Seltnap unb 6obeion iir i'm aufgetreter
iein, Der 8rdiibe1t hielt iih Neutral, man
nirnrnt iebod an, baB Ell nidt I'M Staub ieiil
fueroe, 9errn 0elato nod lduger 81 bebalten.
, 1875-05-05

gen, bte erlte bon 25. 2(ugnIt bis sum 10.
September, Die Sueite BON II. bis gum 26.
Sept., itatt.
Ser ytamte Ser @eieGi6aft, inter Oerert
Ilipicten Die Nl18lteuuu9 Itattftnben miro,
biir9t bafiir, oaB teetere in ieper Se;lebung
ei1 GrfoIg iuerOen nirp, bieielbe miro oaber
cine ebeulo 9roBarttge, iuie intereiia1te vi
Tatre ietlt. 9a man III j~iilgiter .3ett aud in
ben Ser. Staatelt, nameutlt6 in PennIplpas
ller, benz G'artcnbau, lolpobl III Sc5ug AMI
Obitcrltur ME auf SIumenSldt uuo Auball
BON @artenfriidten alter Art, ieille Nufnterf-
l%artfett III bobem OtaBe Sugelparot unb be.
retts lebr erfreulid)e Geiultate erSielt bat, 10
1T mobl faum 81 beSiuetfcln, oab Die 41S=
TELLING aud bon bier ans rcidlld) bei9idt
meroeit miro, ulto mir maden pe8balb bar
anti anfnterfianl, baB Anfragen reip. Arrtel=
Ouli9en al Die Observation-Disclosures v6lo=
ia" in S0ln 5t ridtcn liuo. SGne ,3meifel
miro porldrfi9e Iusfunft iiber Dcu @c9en=
ltano st gebell, alld bas bIciigc osutiGe Gon=
lr(Qt berett 1etu.