davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03
The ElectrO-Magnetic Pen.

This novel and interesting machine
consists of hollow metallic pen-handle
of the usual length, and inclosing a
slender needle. The end of the pen
handle is drawn to point ending in a
minute hole. Inside the pen is hung a
slender wire, having a common cam
brio needle soldered to the end. At the
top of the pen-handle is small electro
magnetic machine, provided with a cir
cult breaker of the usual form and an
eccentric wheel, whereby the circular
motion of the machine is transferred to
an up and down stroke. The interior
wire, bearing the needle, is secured to
this, and performs an up and down mo-
ton, thrusting its point through the
hole in the end of the pen-handle at
every stroke Flexible wires connect
the electromagnetic with two-cup bat
terry, and. when prepared for work, this
is sufficient to give the needle about
l 200 strokes minute. By holding the
pen upright over piece of writ
ing-paper, any writing, draw
ing, plan, tracing, or print, may be
made on the paper as quickly as the
operator can move his hand. So far
there is no ink used, and when the let
ter or drawing is finished, there is
visible except the lines of
inmate holes punched in the paper.
Hold the paper up to the light, and the
writing or drawing is plainly seen. By
laying the sheet on other paper and
holding it firm, it may be linked with
printers hand-roller, and it thus be-
comes a stencil-plate. The ink readily
passes through the holes made by the
needle, and many hundred copies may
be thus taken. A single copy can be
made in less than half minute, and if
the paper stencil becomes worn or is
destroyed, another is quickly and easily
made. This pen has already proved
Useful in copying letters, plans, music
md drawings of all kinds, and new uses
n the dress-making and embroidery
rades are now being developed.-F'eb-
'udry Scri671er'S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03

forth quite fresh, stiff, and renovated
from its blue bath, and again do good
service for another while.
Every particle of dust should be re-
moved from a black silk or poplin every
time it is worn, for nothing cuts either
out so soon as these often imperceptible
little gritty notes with which the air of
city is filed where coal is in such uni
versal use.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03

THEPorLTRY ARGrs.-If any farme

THE POULTRY ARGUs.-If any farmer,
mechanic or laboring man who has the care of
half dozen chickens would make an investment
that will pay him 200 per cent. let him subscribe
for the Poultry Argus. This old, reliable Western
poultry paper is of the best Of its class. 1t is
handsomely illustrated with splendid engravings
of the leading varieties of poultry. The publishers
have enlarged and improved it for 1876. The
February number will contain a full list Of awards
made at the great Chicago poultry show and
number OF communications of great Importance to
all who breed or have Encouragement of poultry.
Now is the time to subscribe. 1t will only cost
you LOO per year. Youcannot afford to do with
out it. Send ten cents for sample copy. No at
tention paid to postal cards requesting sample
copies. Address all orders to MILLER & CLIN-
TON, Polo, III.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03

caused a universal feeling of indigna-
ton against the great sphynx at the
White House, who could remain so pas
sive while those whose rights and lives
should have been dear to him were be-
ing robbed and murdered, waiting un-
til some personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT would
result from his action. The people of
our sister State should be joined by the
entire country in their demand for I'M
mediate and effective help in their trou-
BILE. Let the Government see to it that
their cry does not remain unheeded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03

A PLAN has just been set in operation
in Paris to provide for the construction
of what are to be called "rlral rail-
roads, in France, which seems deserv-
ing OF notice. The proposition is for
the construction of narrow lines of
width of one meter go inches) only,
instead of the usual gauge of a meter
and a half-along the wide space which
every traveller in France must have OBJ
served to be left on the side of almost
every high-road. These rural rail-
roads," economically constructed, and
without stations or accommodations of
any kind, profess to be able to replace
ordinary carriages at two or three times
less than the present cost. They will
connect the small towns and villages
and manufactures all over the country
and carry off their produce, agricultural |
or other, as it is ready for transport. |
All that viii be required viii be the
- concession of the roadsides" for the
purpose, with authority to modify here
ana there the inclines when too steep.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03
A Modern LOchinvar.

Something of a sensation was created
at Wilkesbarre, Penn, the other even
ing, by an unexpected denouement at a
wedding-party A wealthy German
citizen gave an elegant banquet in hon
or of his daughter, who was to be mar
lied to young German. While the
festivities were at their height, the
young lady excused herself for a mo-
ment from her affianced and passed out
the front door, where a carriage was in
waiting containing another admirer, a
young Irishman, and the two were
driven to an Alderman's office, where
the marriage ceremony was hastily per-
formed. The happy couple left on the
train for the wedding trip.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03

You can judge something Of how ear
nest Vermonters are to secure an education
by the fact that an old farmer walked
seven miles to borrow sheet OF letter.
paper and a pen-hOlder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03
HIW ! HIV ! UiV ! :s :?:s' . 5 =:

Kevrious. Kweer, Kwsint, Komic. Elastic Rubber
Faces. Each ono will make 40 JiG6rsHt faces. and
Oh so funny Greatest thing made. just the
thing for holidays. One will copvulse whole town
kinds maedtfree for only Is cents each, for 81.
Send for and laugh and grow fat" WONDERFUL
MAGIC FINGER! mystery indeed! You can stick
1t through your hat and yet make no hole! lis the
tcOHder OF the Send for IL and have fun FOisEV
Err! Only . cents, for 81. CARDS or COUETsHIP,
LOvE-MAKINg CARDS, FORTUEE-TELLING CARDS!
kinds, each In neat case. These the bsSt cards
ever made and every young person needs them 70
Joy these long evenings. 30 per pack for .
cents Send for them and hare nm Cffh he gf- The
LITTLE FLIRT, OR LANGUAGE or LOVE-. will take
with the girls. Only IS cents. LITTLE FAsCINATOR!
For every sweetheart lover. All about counting,
for love- etc. Only Is cents LOyERs TELEGRAPH.
Needed by sUs,V lOreT. Only 20 cents. All above
elegantly Illuminated Sent free for price 1900 books
for sale. Catalogue FREE. Address HUNTER 4 CO.,
Hinsdale, N. H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03

CARRIER-PIGEoNs have just made the
trip from Washington to Baltimore in
hours and A minutes, and from Bal
timore to Philadelphia in 2 hours.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03
GOOD BOOKS #sssyss9I i sss2 9: g; +:

GUUU DUUhN. 9 ePs8o ID. % I M f2 2a5
volumes, sent prepaid for price named HUNTERS
GUIDE AND TRAPPERs CONPANIOE all about Hunt
Ing Trapping. Fishing Raising Mink, etc, etc 100
pages. ONLY reliable work, only y cents. TRICKS
AND TRAPS OF AMERICA, complete expose Of the
dOings OF every SwiDdler, Quack and Humbug IN
America. Near 100 pp, contains list OF hundreds
swndlers. 1t will poet you" and sdrs you cab, only
3 cents. THE VENTRILOQUIsT's GUIDE, or How 10
learn NentrilOquism. Full instructions. examples,
anecdotes, also how TO make the whistle 10 initiate all
birds and beasts, only p cents. ART or TRAINISG
AND BREAKING HORSES. also the Complete Horse
Doctor large octave book aud ne best ever issued,
100 pp every farmer needs it. only x cents. ART
AND ETIQUETTE OF NAMING LOVE-. All about it;
how to pop" and eusyVthbIg else. i76 pp, only 20
cents. MAGIC MADE EASY. How 10 do all tricks in
legerdemain. best book on subject only % cents
SECRETS OF LOVE-. rs PIP, elegrant chrome cover,
only 20 Any book sent free receipt OF price
Catalogues ree. Address all orders to the Odestab
lIshed house Of
HUNTER CO., Hnsdale. N Il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-02-03
T 9s' H!aAIFs.LIVINGSTONE

kindles the worlds enthusiasm wherever heard
AGENTS WANTED everywhere 10 sell his COM
Dlsfe Life and Explorations, aud Last Jour
nails. $50 pages-Ony $3.50. Proof, bv facts,
and splendid illustrated circulars that Il Outsels
ANY other book, sent free. Write at once: or. II in
haste 10 work send sl.0O for full outfit for IL and
another fine book gratis. to genuine address. LIy-
INGSTGNE'S PTBLISIERS. IOTTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
THE STATE Of TRADE
III RnpEAN MARKETS

duh arI easier. 81 !dns Uplspds. j'l.; MicllnK Dr.
leans - FUture+sssy OF Niddng Cpiancs 10" Nd
ding eli use very 5loa@jSd. do do sep ard
Oct del cry u TO- DO July aud Aug delivery
5000 bales including 1000 bales Ter -pecua'
ani s1r RI Of tho sales 40 bales American Re-
ctiyts g.U26 bales Including 64C1 bales American
me- ,,ryct cy,c scaGieT. The market FOR Yarns ana
Tahr 5 At Mauche... . al and tending jn"n.
l. spcN July NJ Gnpunt OF bullion gOnt INTO
~, Bank 81 EIgiaI b.la.cu to-day is s33CcO BuNpese
At the STOCK 49, today inactive CODsolS opened
~ gt1 g!d close. $50 for both money AMI tie account
United bond the is.ue u 1853 opened and closed a.
l05s Erie Railway shaTCs-Prc fT closed AZ 1872. lac
MAJ 2rt ior lil.er drpTos qloti At 80 Pan, q.
patches that cent Reutes opened ttsdN Al ui
use ana closed lu4I 5Oc for tho account Exchange on
London Isl soc for short sight -.--
July - p. u.Ihn Brcacsur5 market NahEfnlei
TIE weather md the attendance at th" gram nafkrl
good he demand large what receipts ior The las'
irI. dayl 5000 BUSH Including 10000 bu'h American
a,ru, Hhit. Wheat average Tip q GENITAL California
club 10 dlOI a. Ger tai CON- 200 Tor Mixed
Ws.tern. Poo, ,iors ,yero jal! an' unchanged -,
LONDON July - ulIpsc.,, OH, - GZi3 Y Ton Cai
cut't Iu.,-d q spirit Petroleum, ytd galoh
ANTWERP July Pe;roisuIs closed at 31 Dbl '.E fhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
CROUDS At THE EXHIBITION.

(TRoN THE pRouLAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIBUNEI
PmLAIl LPHIA, July 4.-Thousands OF Wis
itors gave W. ali hope Of getting within hearing OF tho
exercises In Independence-squaro this morning ana
started early for the Centennial grounds rs the chief
available attraction and other thousands followed as
soon IA thoy had obtained look at tho military parade
the afternoon all modes Of conveyance to tho grounds
were oyerasked and tho crowd at tho fair increased
from hour until about o'clock when the attend
ancs appeared larger than any day since the opening
The Intense heat seriously inerfcrod with comfortable
seeing but the people with the dotortnna
ton TO enjoy Themselves and did not to mind much
the scorchng OF the out OF doors or the sury
atmosphere within the buildings Nearly all the visitors
maniesy from the country. City people, rs u
rule had no courage after the fagos they underwent
last sh and to-day seeing the paradcs g. undertake
Tip to the far The great demonstration OF The tDth
Ollie societies. ling the grounds with gay uniforms ana
banners during the afternoon added unusual HE ana
brllitucy to tho Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
PROGRESS OF THE CONFLICT.
REPORTED sERvIAN VICTORY AT NITsCH-So GUN
BOATS To BE USED IN TIE DANUBE.


BOATS To BE USED IN TIE DANUBE.
wIDDis Tuesday, July A. 1879.
The following Is the Turkish official account OF
the battle Of Zuicar. or Saitschar
The Servians having crossed the frontier yester-
day attacked the Turkish forces. sharp engage
ment ensured, which soon became general. Osman
Tasha, after repulsing tho Scrvians, entered their
territory, and advanced vctorousy as far as Salts
char, carrying all the neighboring Servian posi-
tcns. The Scryians fled. They are said to have
lost 1000 men. Tbs Turkish losses are relatively
Insignificant
CoNsTANTNoPLH. Tuesday, July f. 1876.
An official dispatch received here fully confirms
the report Of the defeat OF the Sergans at Satsc
The Scrvian Diplomatic Agent will leave Con-
stantinOple on Thursday.
All the Montcnegrin residents are leaving Coz
staatinOplc.
BELGRADE, Tuesday, July 4, 1875.
Sorvian official dispatches announce that hostiltes
began on the southeastern frontier yesterday. The
Srryians were successful in several engagements
They captured the fortified camp Of Babinagana by
assault after three hours fighting. The position
was defended by several batteries. The Turks
abandoned their arms and baggage
The river Drina was crossed yesterday, and an
engagement ensued before Beclina.
LONDON, Tuesday, July {, 1870.
The second edition of The Times to-day contains n
special dispatch from Vienna stating that til" Gov
cruQr OF Ru5tchuk declares tho Turks do not intend
to operate on the Danube with gunboat1.
The Tines has the following telegram, dated
Cattaro, July 3, evening: Scouts report that
Mouhhlar Pasha has abandoned Gatschko and
rctreated into Bosnia, and that the MOntencgrns
are following up their victory the Turkish ex-
petition sent against the Rntchi. Medin Is be-
caguercl and Podgoritza is threatened"
The ran MAJ GdyetGs correspondent at Paris tele-
graphic 1t is reported here that there has been 7an
culinary fighting near Sitsch, that Gen. Tohcrnaycil
has occupied n commanding position, and that the
Turks have been defeated"
The Times, commenting on yesterdays debate IN
Parliament on tho Eastern question, says:
TIE Ert-h people do not think IL incumbent on them
iDia 20 years ago. hut they will not allow thenseyes
- bs dra1n lnto another Crmcan war by the belief,
which (, probably mere illusion, that change in the
deposition Of tho present domiuOns of the sultan I'M
rc the advance o. the frussidns 10 tons;antinopc.
EARL EUssELl's VIEWS.
Earl Russell, in letter 70 Lord Granville, points
the treaty which WA, made in 1927 between En-
gland, Russia. and France to secure the indepcnd-
encc of Greece and suggests similar treaty to Sc
cure the independence of Srryia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
ERS ARRIVED,

FROM IIAMBU RG--In Stcdn-.iip Frtsid, July 81 A
,tIrtcu Mir and M. Luk"rs aii family C. Conelney err
Emo Wryirn ..ca Eihut, Mortis hosenbanm S1huei
ws,am,r1 Fritz Kuhn, Heinrich Won LeyelnS W; Sehroed
Ter Albeit Herr Bsnck. Agnes Cunshe, Or anu MIS- H.
,.bhT From IIa,re- Mr. Loasn, Nj and Mrs AlOo ana
rhl MIR Gardiner SON. MI. BrewnesGhnlt MT anu ss
Fcssendsn Mrs Sturgos Chas rorlo,
Tor Gaelic E.hrralt and Gallo, Klps fAlhe Ri,
Pred Won sichard, Miss Anderson John Nurh ocDasea
Brandt. ~. ,,,.l Mia. rrl Iv
.tTna n H. Amhon, Edward Armstrong, Mr.; AMI Mfs A.
i.h,r and l.. Brown and chilu, Roland BuIe~l
Nj aud a. r. Chrisanl. MT ana MIS- r.
,bcy Join DAVIS John Ellngsworth M H. Hailro, Dr :"
n Hancock. PROT a. Herneluin, DAVID htntrl, mlss
M ~ IngIa, Mrs j. W. Jones Ir. and Mrs Lambert
Inbn Lindsay W. IL. Magco, George dc Nets, arhon
rina,oG Miss c. e. Mitchell, Arthur Moon, Mr aud MIS-
y Wons,y Mr. and q. Muther John Nilsson, a. r.
Nieho Jo.n Oranoysky Nicholas Pop III troder'x Farsos
nr an, Mira H. II L. Py me- David Robinson, Mrs N Iupcn
can't r. St Aubyn. the Rey. VIM j. Taylor J. Ihat9h9r
Can't J. T. ICeuharm, X. NJ Mr. H. "'NAiuS' Misc H. -
Watkins, TbOs Whitaker l. Aooi. -, ,o..
Ei.nW lIAyANA-IR steamship wilmington, July i-Joso
ae tarlcn,s Y Fornaie MIS- - A. Cardenas, MIS- Ana w.
oiprt Pc rdO LOrac9 Frank COr MIS- r.
Dolores SslOera, F. Calvo ketlz telto
prat Mia r. Cob,d Misss F. Merry Pons francesca GogIe
lingo VIVA Carl schneider, Mauricio solos, 6uerno 30
i.da nrs Iyira Ferero Mrs Andrea thyero MISS Alicia
n Rlycro Bouiriaci0 ChesIa Miss Maria r. Basao d. Con
,olsZ Fern andoz Miss Caroline NentO Raia feel Nene
Mrs Sn Nino Miss seyIina CfuSl MISS JoSe' H.
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
DAWN OF A NEW CENTURY
Continued from First Page.

great occasion. and then compel him to roar like
bull of Bashan. Moreover it Is cruel unKindnesS
TO the audience. Ii would be wiser to restrict tne
number OF auditors, and to give an orator lair
chance indoors.
when Mr.. Evarts. retired from the speakers
stand Gen. Hawley waved his handkcrcn'ei
TO Mr. Gilmore and w. HalleiuJah 'ho-
rnsp from tho Messiah was sung, rather
fecbIy. it must be confessed. The NIcc-freSl-
DENT then requested the audience to join i'll singing
the Old Hundredth Psalm" Nearly every one on
tbo platform sang and very many in the throne De-
low used their lungs, but as the accompaniment
coulJ not be heard distinctly in tho dn, every one
kent time Cor himself and the last line there was
speces of scrub race for the first or last place at
the fnish. .
Scarcely had the echoes OF Old Hundred died
away before there were loud cries for Gen. Sherman,
and that distinguished officer promptly went for
ward and bowed his Acknowledgements Gen. Shcll-
dan and Gen. Hooker were then called out, and n
raid was made upon the Governors. Gov. Hayes
was the first TO be honored i'll this way, ana thch
there were frantic shouts for Gov. Tliden Inc uo'-
ernors of Michigan, Kentucky. New-Jersey, Penn
sylyania HEode Island and many other states "sre
called upon, and tho Nlce-President hnally intro
duced a wholesale system of cheering on the '.os'
| approved Western plan leading the Recommendations
| himself, and measuring OIL the hoiSe WIN ms '
| arm The Emperor of Brazil, the PRESIDENT Oh INC
United States Gen. Hawly, Prof. Archer OF Great
britain. the orator of the day, the officers OF inc
Centennial Exhibition the poet of the day. the Gov
ernors of Ohio and Pennsylvania, all the nations rep
resented on the platform &c, &c, were all cbeefeo
thrice or nine times. The best popular music that
can be heard among the nations is the Ango-saAoh
cheer, when it is given by vast concourse. but II
| is questionable whether this WAS very dlghheh
and impressive way of closing tho mornings work
IT noise was what was wanted. il was had when the
Doxology WIS sung, audit would have been wiser to
stop short at that point. The cries for Hayes ana
Tden we're on unpleasant feature, for seemed an
unfortunate moment for the introduction OF the
issues of national politics. The Square and the pat
form were finally deserted. and the great demonslia
lion of the day came to an end. During the after
noon there was large concOurse in Independence
square. attracted thther by the music OF a brass
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
TIE FOURTH IN LONDON.

LONDON. Tuesday, july j. 1879.
Tho Centennial Fourth was celebrated by a
erand Guner az tho Westminster Palace iIoio this
evening under the auspices oh the American Legation
large and distinguished company Of citizens OF the
United states aud their English friends were present
Toasts to tho health Of President Grant and Queen
Victoria were received with applause aud With music
The sentinel Mt " The Day we Celebrate, Was responded
to by the Rcy. Mr. Thompson; The Press by Air
George ". smAlley: 90 our Mother Country" by Mr.
Henry Richard, member OF Parliament for Mcrthyr-
Tydyi THE City Of London, bv the Lord Mayor; The
Army and Nayy." by Nnjor-Gen. Crawford OF tho
United states army. and Tue newly appointed Minister
of the United states" By Mr. PicreTOn Extract. from
Hay.rd Tlyor5 Ode which recitrd at Philadelphia,
we're read. Letters IN reply To Invitations we're read
from Mr. Dsraeii. Mr. Gladstone. the Duke of Argyle,
Earl Granville, Lord Houghton. Earl NJ Kc.rbcrty The
Earl 81 Derby. Dean STANLEY. Mr. John Bright, MI Mot
leT, the historian, and Mr.. HUGH Ch,lder'.
Among the senlomen present were Cot Holman COZ.
CLcsrboruug Mcs8rs. Tom Hughes, Russell StnrSiS j.
= Morgan, Hugh McCuluch, D. EndiCOtt Peabody and
Gen. =. l.. Hcntze!man, L. =. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
CATTLE MARKET.

PuFyNo July -CArug-Recrpts today 6tS head
,nakiuv tho total supply for the tlus far IlI le
ora yhCt 26 were thr ugh conslSnpehVS
ami tho balance sails here, against - cars ioi to same
and $50 for the - me week last year
The mar .rt opened "S but Few eastern are CT
attrnda. NJ country bIye WAS OILY NI l
Ay u sock about compares ~ith la. "o,k me rn,Ihs
tsing manly good medium grade ana but Few heay .t
de- With usual number o common ln grades aponl oo
car. re ~ the wee. tds FAR leaVlny hlhoor
OF lots nn,ni prices range for the best rrsies on h.aS
al about Last weeks medium butcheis cattle goa
quality lOll5c Of and common grades ot cows he,Irs ana
hin scsr. uli &c. of Lar; weeks quotations sa,eso IN
nnis steers eth Eel, averaging ll7Odl29Ss a. a,
81 og5 IN AT 81 rati 9OHSJ l3r; Missouri steers, az
srs,inr 300 S2 $50 Is. at ~ SjaS! 9jgs1 10 ono
s.,r, averaging lOI5 allij >, - IL U2.dS4 81 STOCK
era Al - bts-i 90. -
siy,r ANp IAns- Receipts to-day, 200 heal making me
,c .uppy Tor thus FAR $500 head against 5000
road Dor S same week. aud $3.50 head Tor M sahe
rat gt wear market has been he dues and slow est
ot mo season. with the parat.ycy light TetrRs tt sap
y been equal "a the demand ony ears were
of Eastern Taoc for The NecA tnu. i
,r remain IN The yards un-di the
an those cispoSrd fom 4 TO c on last week ue ay
shorp, EXTRA LScr1g ng W 10 az -
Ip,liau, 81 H. a. 81; lol 10 ~ - ~
Michigan sheep averaging 90 TO- go 80 closing SLOW" Win
prospects dull. ,oo -, u,,L,nx %, Al su4,nv
Dor rho week thus far 54Co head, against obOo Atah LOT
m, .,nr tino last week. and $500 head Tor inc saH1
,,k gst wear There market mere 70 Jay l nhI vi
s,pcE 10 operate sales ycste ay OF ~ cars aO.t
hall heavy the balance Yorker al 80 oOGso ~ loI uoI
sTa,cg; The yalds arc bare OF soo-, with demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS.

The American Legation was decorated with
racs and bunting to-day aud the American col0rs were
prosoy display III The principal streets Of the city.
LISBON, Tuesday, July 4, 1879.
Minister Moran gave grand reception and luncheon
this afternoon, with dinner In the evening several
Journals notice the day with leading articles compliment
AIRY To the people OF the United states.
ROME. Tuesoay, July 4, 1875
Several Americans hero gave private entertainments
to-day. There public celebration on account VI
the small number of Americans at present In town
FRANKFORT, Tuesday, July 1. 1876
About 900 Americans residing in Frankfort, Hcldel-
borg Ofcnbach. Wicsbadcn, and other towns IN the
vicinity, in the Frankfort Palm Garden aud cee-
bratr tho Centennial with speeches and the reading OF
the tex: Of the Declaration Of Independence. banquet
followed At which the principal toass wero The Day
We Celebrate" and 1.-THE Emperor and the President
The festivities concluded with concert and display Of
r-,ur