davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
sfns ner ssnnnesza a11ptitast,

IS 3 n 9 0 n, Z. Sanilat. = Del
Brdlioent bat benz Senate folsenOe @rnen.
nungen sugeianbt: q. $. Sofer bon Yenn.
iplpanien, @eianbter in 6uBlanb; Sbeoool
| Goniius BON Sainois, Goniul in Sriitol
8. WJan[p ten GenneiIee, Miniter. r.9teiiOeni
in gcuaS0r; Cigar Gtanten pcn Sainois
| Esgsut in Sarinen ian Stelle pom Gmil90d,
ass; s8T. sicgEgplooo bon Stem alOrf
c., - :" ssasatesaS;
= 9ie9feuenue e......,
S9tA. .304 46.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
tsiifnn aitr Scc.

6aGifar, gt..S., Y. San. : 2lm ?. 5.
M. prroe Die Srigs n6iloa," Capt. earfir,
al Der Sniel @belicamp als gSraf gefunben.
Sin Oiann ipurbe i'll Der 9tdbe oes gSradS
erfroren gefuuben; Die anberen iiuo tpabr-
if,piuIih nm nrfou1u1pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Sd,rcGliMes ltmgliid bel Smaba.
-9ret @eipanne breden omrd,
Sas sis 0es WttIiomri itao pcr=
SE1Ss,ith 0e1t.

Sma b q, gtebr., II. San. -0eute Wiit-
tag lab man brei 9sageugeipannc inter Der
anfIid)t BON pier Wtduncrn iiber oas Sis be8
Miiiouri BON Soma naf) 9te6rasfa fabren 7;
ais iie in Der Otttte luaren, bra6en Iie pl0tsz
lid ein uno oerldwanpen iofort inter benz
giIe.
Dtan bat nod nift 'eriobreu tOnuen, ner
bic ungliidli6en 2eute paren. Bic a(ge=
meine 9(nFdlt gebt babin, OaB Die 2eute nll'
qliidfi6er gSeile auf cine Stelle gerietben,
auf welder oas Sis cine Strede weit beranSz
qeI6nitten woroen itnb pclfe uur lei9t 3u9c'
frore1t mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Die BARRIER Ranae
Erflaruua.

Da Elm 9erabt in Der staot srfulirt oeb mir aus.
mir niaie tSeleaenbeit, i'm uuIereu 8unoen nno oem
Vubiitum ansnseiseu, OaB mir unier @eiddtt nj q t
eujs ebeu, ionoern nur Wenidlenbaars Snm
rem. Wir habeu $50 Saarseflebte BON s1.50 bis S75
nro Std peld1e mir Sum 8oitenpreiie ablaiien; fers
Rsr arO rsstss ~ sS Gents nnS tSsnrs O
Saorbrffem. admmeu II. Yariiimere'n. Wtan iprete
SSr in SIR. 81, eertnstonfrase, nuo beiebe fd bic
NBaareu .. SsaMHstss.
lcnn0h 1SiGl Y{t. Or SeCtW1tOWWtNRk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Sic 3Sep o lttttott 1T Wcnesncln.

0oUanno, II. SanllGr. = Oa5 amcrlz
faniide 8riegSid)ifi sSouioS" iit bon elmer
ldngcreu SrellS6rfabrt, out ipeld)er iie bic
9amana Sap, Curacao, Yuerto @abeQo,
eaguapra uno aspiuwnq beindtc, bier eillz
aetrofteu. = Sn Yortoz@abeGo 9iug baS Sc,
rltdt, baB Brdtbent Slalco BON Sene5uela
ben lebten auiirdnoiideu @cneral, @olina, &C.
iauger 9enonlmcu uno ieine Srnppen ger
itrrut hnhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Charlie HoR.

Neiuz orf. y. Sanuar. = @eIterl
Oiorgen begab iif) Der Sater nebIt ben flei=
nen 8ruSer beS geraubteu &naben na6
9teruarf, I'M bas BferO, baS Wtoiher ge~
braH6te, ais CT ben SinoeSranb au8iiibrte,
81 irentifisireu.
Ser fleine Balter 0tob erfannte iofort bas
Bfero, bas in bem Stalle bon ban 6leet III
gteiuasf iid) beiiubet, ais bas ri9tige. Cine
8elobnung miro MIN Oemjentgen 5naefdert,
Der irseno cine 9u8funft iiber oas Bferb &C.
ben lam, lueldle ba5u fiibrt, ben friiberel
Gtqentbiimer beiielben III entOeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
nm 9r. z. 6. Wtonfott,

0atfolser oes Dr. Wtn9ell
sdhne merOen oarbaus obne S9merssn nit 3flIe
sts aGdbsaies ausseSosen sanse 5eeins mt 9nMz
nIiBd6nen 10 biais, pie $40 uno poneHo 9aIantiti.
dd,tem @oloe auI cine por3islibe gSelie 9elni4 "
uno bo6er. Yerionen tueroen Uobltbun, pier eorsae
ipreben, ebe iie anoerswo bin9ebsn, oa o.e 6ae1it
ar,neifiuit niht i6ertroifen peroen tonnen. Oie
Yrtile ub le9r ueotis, uno miro ale @roelt sarah<
firt, S1s @5ei6dit lit Su ieber 3ett 9eonHet.
lS1Efi1- -einliln- Slft11-Sfanln. .W1Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
slntts sanfrift oes @ompermcmts
Ontl Wiiioitri.

9 t. 2onis, L. San. = Sanlc8 >.
SarOing, Der neuerlpdblte @ouOerlenr BON
OiifIonrt, luurbe heute in Sefferion @itp in'S
9lmt eineeett. Su ieiuer sntrlttsbotldlaft
proteltirte Der @onperneltr gegen Die @elpalt
that III goliitana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
=. RATNE, Proprietor.
zd,fHsnod,fmtct,.

raui sobcinodlrihtcn tnmeu aeftcrn uoH SaItis
more Der ocntid,e SrCimoitcr ,Sirius" in &remer=
barren, oet Shooner IS. W oasteu" In 3rieft an.
Setern tam Ole BON Hio De 5aneiro nit elmer Sd=
Dung aaffee mad Baltimore 6eiiinmte Barfe .gti.
niireo" al Der Seituuq Uionroe, 80, uorii6er.
Aui Der pamptOner RhcoC la9eu selern Die Srioes
.9eorae," oon yfOriolf, ga, nod g8eitzSueirn.
Sane Dtaaop" uno a9ompeer," DoU 9iihnionN
gSa., nadl Rio oe SaneirO; bic SdboOHer rAomiro,
uuo ySioneu Darling" uG6 9iepsgort befmnt
uuD piu, oanie EIottlle 8iiitenidhISeuQc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Cine UcrltccrenOe S0fpitte

Salt e, II. San. - SIN Big Got
tonuooo itiirSte beute cine Canine, iooonrdl
Der lleberbau oes9lnnie= =Suuuels -Serlt0rt wur-
DC; pier 8erionen famen babet nnl'S Scbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Sngesz nnS Mben0z S6nlc,
Jcbt offeH.
SrDant=Stratton=SGSler's
ajanNelsGbulr

Cuisines College,,
gr. G uu0 8, Observation-Disclosures.
9ieies S5uititut bietet uorii9lte @eiegenpett, UNI
iunee &cntc
iiir'5 @eibGit5lcben uno oGrIol9 in SebeU" porjuz
bereiten. Gmpfchlun9eu nm ere O onner.
Be9eH ndberer Ginjelnbeiten penoe man iitb On
ooer Goreiiire: gS. -. SaoIer, BrGi.,
f2o3-Vl gfr. uuo S, Roro G6Qrlesitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
311oore,s Rn(en- BahupuIper

eItefp reinist uuo mab Die Saline pslgs lSr. eem
3Shne. Sic Eaeon Der Sbabtel lit neu, nleolt, be-
aliem uno Iparfaul. Breis 25 eents. Su haeent
alien Npot6efen uub Drosuenz9 9anolun9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
SnS etncs sts0pitl,eructtrs.

2ouiSpi1le, y. San. &c @r,@onpcrnelr
Sboma8 6. SruInbletta ltarb beute in ieiner
8obnung uad) langerer aranfbeit. Gr mar
ein promineutes 0ittglieb Oes Sarrean8; I'M
lebtcn Sabre oeS Siirgerfrieses par CT @on-
nerue,,r MN Sputltrfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
@ee1er Stlton.

9tep OFT II. san. - 0e1rg 2Saro
See9er nebit 6rau unS Sohn, iein Siilfspre.
biaer Baitor oolliOaD, Wtonltou, Silton,
Wao. Spin9ton nnb anoere NIT in ben Bros
seB periptfelte Serlonen iiro 5ugegen. Die
9teugierbe, Die Serbanolun9en OeS Sfanoal.
proseiies 5u perfolgeu, bat ben bOd)iten grao
erreid)t.
'6r. Moris ipraG fait ncn sanSen Sag unb
mar bel Der Serta9uug bes @ert6tes nod
nid)t fertig. Sisber bat CT iid) abiidltlid ani
bic befanuten Sbatiafen beg Sales be-
ifrdnft. = @dbrenb Der 8anie fam $. gS.
See4er nad bem Blate, no Sran Siltou
unb Srau Spington aBen, nnO begriiBte bic
ielben. Die 0amen perlieBen nit Srll. See
der ben @eri9tsiaal.
Spdter.-3 3um 9GluIie ieincr 0feOC
perlas beute lor. Morri5 fol9eube8 Sd)ret
beu, ipeides See9er am 81. @tat 1873 II
ieiuer Seelenausit ent,pprfen hattie unb oil pi
aelteiten Der Blnmoutbfirhe idifen mollte
oeiien slbIenoung aber !Dfoulton oerbn
berte:
sd bite bier5nr6 un nleine @ntlaiiun!
alS Breoiger Der Blpnoutb &tr6e. Sei
smei Sabren babe i9 tiefbefiimn1ert DO
-Sbuen 9eltanSen, I'm eiuem geiuiiien Sans
balte bic Shanbe su eriparen; bod Elm
neuere Bublifation ua6t Oieic5 nid]t meb
ldnger m0gliG. Sd, lege meine Stelle nit
| Npr 81 SIS VPed1pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
srid,tnem 1T SSlinots.- Se6sacbn
aramfe TIT einent S0ffd)en. -
eSpei WcrIpneu aeii0rbctt.

@btcago, Su., y. San.-@lne SpeSlal-
0epeid)e BON &aufafee, ST., Iagt, oaB IN lez
nenl Srte Is BcrIonen an ben Srtd)lnen er-
.franft lnb bereitS geIorben IinS; mebrere
9Iuhprp lierpit i'm Gterbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
bic @efekoebitila BON Ysiraimiett

ibluB, DEN @ouuernellr aufsuforOern, iid nit
ben Commencement anberer Staaten tiber ell1
gemeiuiGaftlides Sanbeln megen Der Yonl=
itana. 6rase in's Sernebmen Su leten, mlrot
bis gum 9ouneritag 5uriifgelegt.- llnteroel'
len lit i'm Senate ein BelbluB etn9ebrad)t
porSen, peld)er baS Serfabren bes Srdltoell'
ten miBbilli9t mo oem Solte bon Sonlllano
Die SDmpatbie Der Seu0lterun9 non Str9I-
l1iPf1 ,1riihlert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Sic @ciekoc6ittta ppit yNiscomifft.

Wi 81 ON, Nt8c., y, San. = SAT- alle
0iitglieber Der @eiet9ebnng : oercn Sttnng
mor9en er0ffuet mirO - itno bier anlpeleno.
@utnnterri6tete Berionen iagen, oab 9erlnger
3meiiel oil Der grtudblnn9 Carpenters let.
'gSaibbnrue's Sreuncc batten 9eitcrn eineGon'
fnnntin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
Ncr (GcfS1taorff.

Gem gcrf, II. San. = @elb leift Sn
2-24; Sob feit 81 l12S-1124; gSedlel
rubig aber feit 4.869. Dbl. feft nnb lebbaft,
Sedier 1185, '62er 114a. aftien ldloiien
lebbait unb felt; ltem> >9orf Central 10lt,
@rte 29t, 9afe Sbore 754, ST. Central 100,
Bittsburg 884. Nortblpeitern 465, prior. 6O8,
Rod=Sslanb 1923.
rlnteriaatamtS Silani: Gplo $48, 1885,
767: Gourant S44 SAG, ,635.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13
&atimore Wl0., Mitwob 13. Sannar 1875

unb bic Otanndait bes ShiffeS ySobu
95ria6t," melhes am 6. gfoubr. b. S. uon
Help= 9)orf uad San SrarSisco ablegelte nib
AM 10. OeSbr. am 9tncaS 9fiff ldeiterte
Gapt. Saolen iagt, baB bas geuannte Stiff
Meiltn nDroli6 uub Vteileu peitlid bon
Dem Sunfte lGge, AMI Dem cS III Der Sarte
angeaeben lei.
= Ser 9pir. y9opernicuS" lit Don 9tto DC
Sa1eiro angefommen.
= Sob erDffnete bente Su 1l28.
- Scr llnterldlatmetller Sablte Geute ais
3inien s417 900 nub fiir eingeSogene Sbli=
gatioueu 1924 200 aus.
Gin StnS beinabe erfroren.
. bila bel y h Ia, u. San. = Ser Seb1z
idbrige &uabe 9Sm. Sones wuroe geiteru
Oforqen Don eillem Solisilten in einsm Stalle
fait erfroren aufgefunoeu. gr fplrbe tn'8
oeutid,e Soipital gebradlt, NO er ale mO9lid)e
8flege genisBt, OOd) befiirftet man, oaB Inn
Die @lieper ampntirt tperSen miillen.
Ser geItobleme vWstrtlo."
q em y rt, u. San. - Gtne Sabtl=
Oepeid)e meloete uor etlpa Smel Ofonaten,
Dap I'M Come pon Sepiua Elm S9etl aus
eiuen1 @enIdibe Nturillo'S, ben beiligen Nnt
tonius Don 8abua bariteQenb, berau8gel1nttz
ten poroen lei. !Dtan uernlutbete, baB baS
getobleue Stiid llad) ben Ser. Staatsn gez
maubelt ieiu miiiie, mo fiele Scrnntbung
bat iid] iebt beltItigt.
$orn. Sd)laus, eincm befannten SuntbGno.
fer am Sroaomap, murDe fiir5ltdy bas 9eltobz
leue Stiid pou ;iuei Spaniern angeboteu, II.
cr fauite eS fir $3.50. or. S6laus bat baS
9unltperf jebt Dem lpGnliden GNiHl Sur
Safitgung getellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-13

i'm Nnfause uno Der Heit in teitten monnttbea
3abluuseu iiuo ole 8eoiusunscu, uuter weiben
man cine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
Appreciation Of Such an One as
Christ.
THOMAS KERR.

Following the directions of my
Cicerone, Bartolotti, who, mean
while had gone round to the oppos-
tie side Of the gallery, with my face
to the WALL the faintest whisper,
| said: 90, Bartolotti, how much
money does it take to keep SO tidy
and fresh, all this great enclosure,
with its multitude of statues and
shrinesp' Like the noise Of many
waters, in one grand deep bass,
these words came rushing to my
ear: eighty thousand Scudi, every
year'' He too had spoken to me,
in his lowest whisper. Twas in
the cupola of St. Peters, III Rome.
We were three hundred and eigl ty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

THE SPECTRosCoPE is perfectly
willing that its contemporaries should
quote literally from its column, be-
lcving that Its ideas are not only
needed but demanded by the age.
No journal in America is adorned
with ADLER or broader or truer senti-
ments than those which our contrib
utors are sending forth from week to
week through these columns. But
articles written expressly for the
SpEcrRoscoPE, by thinkers inter
ested in its success, belong to it, and
journalistic courtesy requires that in
quoting from these articles credil
should be given, both to the authors
and the paper in whose interest they
-aEa-uTitten-an whose enterprise
brings them before the public. We
alIude to this matter, because extern
sive quotations are made from these
columns with no further credit than
this, GA clergyman in Illinois says"
ga somewhat noted lecturer says"
ETC., One paper lest week treated its
readers to three lengthy extracts
Rm our columns and accredited
none save that which was editorial.
Assthat paper claims to be digger
than the SPEcTRosCoPE, will it be
enough bigger to be just ?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

WE HAVE received a paper evil
IDENTIFY intende d to be ironical and sa-
tirical. entitled "Science, locality,
ETC. Its author does not intimate
that it is intended for publication,
nor does he furnish us with any
means for replying to it as personal
communication, as it bears no trace
of post office address. The sigma
ture may be fictitious, or it may
belong in Maine or the Rocky
Mountains, so far as we have any
means Of determining. Such COM
munications usually receive no at
tention. In this case we regret that
the author had not expressed his
doubts and framed his ideas in di-
rect language avoiding all attempt
at irony. The theme will bear dis
cussion, and we shall be happy to
give both sides space for expression.
Our own views are not dogmatic,
and on all questions, are held sub
iect to amendment and open to light.
On these debatable and sensitive
themes of Religion, Science and
Social Life, it is comparison and
contrast of views alone that will
bring humanity into sympathy and
vcaves future harmony out Of pres
ent discord; but in these discussions
edged tools are dangerous and un-
profitable. Sarcasm wounds, irony
is usually misunderstood by the
mass of readers, who interpret as 1t
reads, and ridicuie never wins an
opponent Or untangles knotty
theory. If our correspondent will
remodel his paper, and assure us of
his sslocal habitation and name" we
shall cheerfully give its thoughtful
u3dcrcurrent to the public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

BEING ABSENT last week at time
of proof-reading, our readers had
the full benefit of all the blunders
types are capable of making. Will
the friends allow us to state that the
old Hindu Trinity was Braama, the
Creator, Vishnu, the Preserver and
.Siua the Destroyer, instead of Lena
as then appeared. This only will
we attempt to correct in detail. To
say farther that the article entitled
eMartyrIess Tomorrows" was sub
jected to omissions, interpretations,
and other changes without limit or
mercy, is all that is necessary to the
charitab BILE; to others there is nc ap-
peal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

This department cfthe Republican will b. devoted
toths interests of General Literature in the Non til
west and tn Religious Scientific Social aud Aesthetic
discussion. All students. and all sincere seekers af
ter truth 10 any of its FORMS cordially invited to
contribute to its columns, and to aid in extending its
circulation. 1t pledges absolute freedom to every
earnest andaignified inquiry, and aims to furnish
agreeable rendezvous for the authors and pat
runs of Western literature.
Every article, not editorial will be published under
the name ofthe author who alone will be responsible
for its sentiments and the recipient of all honor
corded toits merit No anonymous communication
will receive attention, thought which the
thinker is unwilling to acknowledge can possibly
lie of public benefit
ALI exchanges and communications pertaining to
THE SPEcrRescoPE should be addressed to its Editor,
Drawer 16, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
MARION v. DUDLEY,
CONTRIBU TORS:

HATTIE TYNG GRISWOLD, HELEN NJ.
BINGHAM, CHARLES B. MILLS, CHARLES
CAvERNo, JOHN BAsCoM, J. L. DUDLEY,
AMELIA w. BATE, JULIA FORD, SARAH D.
HOBART, ELLEN P. ALLERToN, CARLoTTA
PERRY, JAMES MAC ALISTER, J. L. JONES,
ELLA WHEELER, GEO. w. COOKE, THOMAS
KERR, CHARLES H. HASKINS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
THE CHICAGO TIMES AS AN Ennis.
SARY OF THE DEVIL. y

HATTIE TYING GRISWOLD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

REV. 3. P. Powell, of Chicago,
has prepared a lecture entitled s'The
Spectroscope, or Lessons from a
Rainbow which he is prepared
to deliver during the coming winter.
This delights us. The full signifi-
canoe of the word cannot be fully
portrayed except in the elaborate
and studied effort of an essay or lee
tllre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08
Beecher's Testimony,

from lie Springfield Republican,.
Mr.. Beechers powers of denial are better
Than his powers ofexplanation. Even i'm the
friendly cross-examinatiOn TO which his own
counsel are now Subjecting him, with the
TWO fold purpose of accustoming the witness
To the ground and of taking off the edge from
the developments which the opposing attor-
neyS might be able To make, there is a gen
eral unsatisfactOriness in his explanations
why deny so steadfastly his substantial
authorship OF the apology" when he refers
TO IT subsequently in letters as my letter"
and now admits that he had permitted il 10
be so regarded among his friends? Why
humble himself SO profoundly before Til
ton as the better man, when, on his
own theory, he had Just detected
iiton in base attempt TO ruin his own
honor by procuring false confession from
Mrs. Tilton, charging him with Sc tuction:
On his own showing, he had done far less 10
destroy the Tilton household than Tilton had
done TO destroy Beecher's, and yet, with the
sense of both wrongs In his mind as he now
says, he wrote the apology and the subSe-
quent letters,-abusing himself 10 the limit
OF language TO express and yet wondering"
TO MoultOn ''if Elizabeth knows how gem
erously Theodore has carried himself toward
me" and testifying TO the fact that Tilton
had shown himself capable of the noblest
things" No elOquence of manner or trick of
drama can reconcile these recorded express
sions of Mr.. Beecher with his own theory
and a more substantial explanation is as vet
looked for in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08

THE 'OURs" CLUB has adjourned for the
season. This remarkable organization be il
known. is composed OF ladies exclusively,
and the only business transacted at its regil-
lar meetings il asking cOnundrums. At q
recent meeting. which was presided over by
the wife OF member of Congress, who under
stands parliamentary, the first conundrum
asked was: when do the two houses of
congress appear most ludicrous?" Ofcourse
there were many amusing gueSses. But the
propOunder of the question had studied up
for the occasion, and replied: "When the
ayes are on side and noes on the other" Not
TO be outdone, another asked: when is a
woman wetter than when she has waterfall
on her head, crick in her neck a cataract in
her eye, drops in her ears and springs i'm her
skirts?' Some of the prudish maidens feared
that all the club was not high tonei and that
the answer might shock the tender sensi-
billtles of the refined company. The relief
was great when the answer came: When
she has notion in her head After the
applause subsidized a timid little voice askeI:
why is prOniSSory note like a rosebud -
None were sufficiently versel in bank &C
counts to know much about anything so
formidable. Blushingly the queStioner an
swered: Because it is matured by falling
dew. -HushtagtonCo Correspondent Louisville CD,t-
Tfc,-JOtprln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08

Dogs AND Books AS VEHICLES OF DIS
FAsE.-A case of scarlet fever has recently
happened in England in which the disease
WAS communicated TO two children by a dog
III is believed that the animal, which hal
been the constant companion of a scarlet
fever patient, had had its hair impregnated
with contagious matter. This suggests the
possibility of dogs, cats and other household
pets transferring the malady from one house
10 another, and renders IL advisable to keen
mem out OF the way during the prevalence OF
the fever. Another tle-considered source
OF disease may be books i'm public libraries
particularly volumes which are freely circu-
lated and which cannot be prevented from
reaching the hands OF patients afflicted with
CONTAGIOUS diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08

AT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATEG the
afghan fever has broken up the pleasant
cilats IN which members OF the company
used 10 indulge. In a corner of the green
room Miss Davenport used to sit knitting an
afghan in stripes; in another corner was Miss
Elgi, knitting an afghan in squares; Miss
Annie Graham and Miss Nellie Mortimer
ON separate sofas, knitted an afghan between
Them. ON Saturday last Ne>srs. Lewis,
Drew, Ringgold. Dayidge. Fisher and
Parkes astonished the ladies by entering in
solemn procession, each armed with a bit of
red flannel, two skewers and ball OF
worsted, and setting up silent and oppoSi-
ton afghan. The effect was overwhelming.
and Knitting l. now a lost art at th 18th
Ayenue-.fr c,plidu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08
NOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctionecrs,
Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents
$40 Market Space, Board of Trade Rooms


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Fs
JAIE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, NEAR UNION
in TEN MINUTES WALK OF THE NAVY
YARD BRIDGE
f.5 BY virtue of q deed of trust to me dated the
LII 81 day Of November, 1868 and duly recorded i'm
Liber and X. No T. folio 49, of the land records
Tor Washington county, in the District of Column
bs and at the request Of the party secured thereby
highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, the 4 tn day of
April, at 30 o cl jck p. M, the following described
real estate: All that parcel Of land herein described
beginning at stake which is the southeast of
the five acres heretofore sold By Charles A. Krause
to Henrietta r. Mckay, and from this stake which
is the beginning of Lot 2 ofB. G. Carpenter survey
OF thirty acres OF Chichester for O A Krause bears
north forty nine and a half. west forty and
seventy seven hundredths 40 ~ lOOJ psrch.s, and
(S59w. twenty two perches and fifty nine hun
dredths p .50} to Q stake on the line between
krause's land and the land owned by Mrs Otter
bach, and thence with that line south fifty seven
hundredths "a 50 1907 perches to stake, thence
north thirty two and half degrees, east IN 32I.
three and twelve hundredths 8 Il 100 perches to
stake. thence north forty four degrees IN 44e
TO stake, and thence north forty nine and half
degrees west t491a deg. W. forty and two hund reths
90 l0> perches to the beginning, containing five
90 acres, mere or less.
Terms of sale: One half cash; the residence in
eqHai payments, in six and twelve months, with in
terest secured by the purchasers notes and deed Of
trust on the premises; DO to be paid down on the
day OF sale, Conveyancing and recording to be at
the cost Of the purchaser. If terms of sale not
complied with In five days, the trustee reserves the
right to resell ten days public notice at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
applet SAMUEL p. SMITH, Trustee