davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
Ccnntrn propcrp 30 fe'.

Conntrn I]ropertn 30 tfl.
lUFGANT furnished HOUSE TO LET at
- Nrsiri.'ffar =. I.Splcnoid grounds, sas 4"; 50
mruics frog city nuaiuai rent u per mogth;
also rOII tGl~, r1HnS furnished ttiI $50 mOuthly.
Address Box i.i, Nrw Bu-Aitn
TEO RENT-At Plainield, ~ j., a partly fur
risird bousc. containing 10 rooms near depot owner
Will board for reut. Address THOMSON. Tribune Once.
rE'O LEI-NOw or for next Spring, i'm Old
Z Lyme. Conn, near the center tas,oiIL comm0dOus
cheerful ~ SE just uushuc, with II rooms tine land ana
Views large CAMDEN trees, malaria Apply Judge
McCURDN, ol Lyme or Prot SALISBURY, New. Haven
FTO LEASE at Rye for three years. good
comfortable HOUSE, with carriage house, garden Hye
aggJ 90 ground lI' trees, healthy; gt gI0und
near " iot desirable place Rent SO per month Posses
sion imuIctUlitiy WAl. MATTHEWS, 81 CathaIilcs 4.
's'O REhT for one year from Nov. /, $40, q
L GENTLEMAN'S PLACE the Sound less than one
boar from Nea noib ON Newllaven r. r., AMI one mile DIS
tgnt two stations. House completely elegantly ur
HsHd not and cod water furnace, etc green houses and
rrarrres, bearing Winter and summer horses oarf1res
everything complete. Address MERCHANT Boz s41 r. o.
y.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
BroohInn proprrtn 10 Get.

UNFINISHED HOUSES 10 LET in Brooklyn,
1 on I.galrmunst mar Hicks; HrIl, feaf i"IaItuI'n
Strou- r.s, Ursr lfarsnust lcnrIts pa'e N'' Hhg-
ton ave V'.sitatOa ave. r.lr Ga columbia hf.hlS,
n,sr uiarlp..s aIs u Ua.y "ari h',.tt- lpi.t.NI =
HIS-iNG, 1Gi Mnutdgacst, E.,hI 10 Real f~i''. ana
MDr'..spe ipJaH.
rENO TE'r-:}-atoly bric' SCHOOL-iIOESE, No.
I l-s ucm,,r.st: history u1.E DWELLING, i'' WI
lyupIjy %. GJ. DOS T. tODy .. ,ldikHL, Br''rbh.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
5ugirHGloH.
Tor Boy- aad Toaag Eea Country.


igNHONAS DE CUDEr0, ARIisT, p Union on
Z -cGase, sn OPtS ms fKIy4rE scACoL !oT ltAN, NV:
1..1s & I b bserbe please es' earliest moment
For Boys and Young den-Couatry.
An AFTERrHOUGHT.
~ sec RACE CHANCE" below,
A \ eyceljcnt hnmo. with suitable instruction,
~ .,r six boys stcckJriee, Mass. Rev r. W BULlARD
4 HOME. with suitable care ana instruction,
~ fcr six stutonta Bcv.I TUFTS, Aohscn Mass.
a BOME-LKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
= Young Boys lilNDS, A. NJ Hempsleal, j. }. sz'O'
4 FAMILY SCHOOL for six boys, to be fitted
cniar' II i'F T, Dr. Ems E0 T5c,wieh cyaa.
A BOARDING. SCHOOL for % BOYS.-
chester TOT co. n. y O. wiSTHhop srIna 4 principal
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, N. J.-ClasslcaI,
I'D Scientific, snd NiIitsU SCHOOL ior Boy%
DETH8NY ACADEMY, n Family School
Grcss WI iOUIs WOODIu FF. Prueipa, Iic,l4ny Conn
Chester Valley Acadomy-A Boarding school
" ior Eoys-Dcwnng'on, Pouu;. limited ia nuup5r Boys
say5 aSS 10 6,S 45o s"5@.'' yasT @ = ony f s spa
OIVII. and Mechanical Engineering at the
~ ich7eeltr Ioyiocait Ins,lt@c ioS, - ~ - .,g. @
r,' % ] ~ ,,'t ~ tr Inc Ana eonta,n I'm.
proved snc. affc-s Prof CAarS bfoNnc DrctnF
E1RASNiUs nALLACADEMY, Flatbnsh, l.. |.
n j. .1thsRRpUCH A. H.. Principal
ENGNsH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING.
II SCHOOL FOR EJFS tir5ter,l ,'oaH, ron. ,.,.t,
l'tUIhlck S1bGNICk, FrEclp4i.
EBEEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, On. J.)-
a. 4 A'''''''"R E,y y =. CHAMBERS Principal
EANliY SCHOOL for YOUNG BOYS, Great
Darlington. Mas, mtcs menid aal n'yIcri cult.fe
with o influences 'ir os,aa bore Term" a24edaS ,S
EREENWICU. CONN. - CLASSICAL and
W C9NAHchL lNsrrfu p an c.5l escsi'oi q, Gar,s oms
a thorough -n'iruct go '2r .SGIy "'ys C' '4 P er'
ElLMAYTUN CN. H. ACADEMY aud HOME
" 1CtOOI ron boys. -ltr-thin sclo s. at hcsha
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

CS 600 WITHIN IS MONTHS, without
- <.NBtfO interest. balance Vl rurcllsa money 'sVo
en- risr ,r by -f inleut- or choice 90 cnn.l I'a
CrIT,. If.f DENOTES ait luts nearly lu ere, l'li
ou 30 .a.l lawn, drive, wtl siae bca-I- ihiit Ni.es
,t,. ID luaI4: s..e not and ,ol w1bG itiL clos 5 :
-uqI iu Iai't orderly i,~'':V ncar tNo ctpt 'ri iO
muit,- fe-rtF and Cur.1't t'rr"' Hs singst ay
aIt 1grctIUr travel summer cr winter
ono fr bc rr-tal o r.t plt'-s Iuque oi lie
tW s. BE-, tDs.li %, ST.. y Nassau ST., y. /.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
Counlrn IieaI Gstate for Sale.

DUTCHEsS COUNTY FARM Of 90 acres
- oz,,i.ut iaId. Luli buildings; good nelZhbof10od
-'0' . Pe''miau-st.
Z o me ,tv Of FmirE.an, y. ! under good tyatiOn
ru, buNeo; oi ali kinds; excellent waeri In ne
t.f "a, every foot Ui land tI1i'. Price low
terms olss. Addrl.l BO %, bennington Ne"JeIh'y.
TOR SALE or 70 LET-f35O WlH rent
j t,IloOn Cottage hot and cold wa;, &c, s.a gry ths
rc1riy rr: r.. it: on" hour from city Han NEAR sta
ou TiIc5 smaller $3.50 10 800 II looking iof
'''''' '''' JANtrs r. HAY - Rroaiway.
EOR SATR.-A fine BUILDING PLOT, go
S by ~. oltg uT l.d icet destsy oea.d agd a1y soh
convenient o. Ir. GnIos fiEeHINa l. l. ~ Trans
r.,t ,y. rr..r cash. can 20, go. Sri. est,
\ g. or q fs,s, T. Co. Box 10 lrJmc Obc, j. Y fiusn'
g combine country advantages viii thl cay cJA'-cAccS
.ls sag,,frg wlf.r go.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HrNLEY N AMERINA. 10. Sd

verbatim Reports Of an PRO-, r. L. Hu1ley's Public
Addresses Uuod States at Buffalo, Nashv'lr I1iu
noIc, ana Nov-Yorz.
Price, postpaid in sheet folm 10 cents in pamphlet %
cents
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

GUIDE TO TIE EXHIBITION. No. ~,
wITlI MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

Fvey important and sugsSvo feature Of tho lor IS de
.rihel ami convenient provided ior al visitors
i.rcinr them how TO spend ther time 81 the Exhibition
the best advantage.
Price postpaid IN sheet form. 10 CENTS: in pan pAie'
een;s OF twelve sheets OF Eve pamphlets for ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

ENUITfON AT TRIESTE.-Rev r. O'Cal-
4 lsr!In, Eng!ah Chaplain, NJ. A. and astl-i.'ssi Of
the IHl,uEy Ot Dublin Ic..iytsa few BJAs AS PLPlls
special attention paid 70 lifting dlnts f1r tie universities
N.feI % a. d. TIIANI.R. l. s NnnsIl.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

TVuE MISSES PERINE. No. 81 Last Seventy
Fpgrih--i, ou Genital PfIE. r.1.rl tr -ti.s aId
French ~tho0, for Y0m2 isiys ans tA.sit- sclf.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
EANlLY BOARDING. in Dresden, Germany. by
NL...M- eaLuaer q aaL.I.r. No I. L.l-l aLL--s

". BENSON, WATCH and CLOCK
~. MAKER TO the On IN and Royal Family and 10 H.llH
Of wales Especial appoGtmeEt, p Oll Bnisti 70
Wcsjrcruc grove steam Factory Luigat london CAro-
no-r9Qtsana Sportny watches Railway ConducoIs Soor
erd rI-i Watches BeIs9l's Pamphlets IuT-t torsS
Watches Cocls Plate aud Jeweigy ll.tratai iao s,4Rs
AMI rue Teler" tiiaThytke, Piccidly) Pain' p, oil
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
Cost an0 fonn0.

I OST-BANK BOOK No. T., 2,4O1.--Finder
II VIII please the German Savings Bank,
Of lsth-st. and 4th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

THE WAGNER FESTIVAL. No. 81,
Contains the letters Of THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL con
RESPONDENT CD Il. c. iD at Bayrcuth, describing the
pro..nc,ion ci The Biug Of tSo Ni5canr5'
Sent by nail 20 any address .oy % cents.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

L, y. EALL & Co..
- No. - EAST lsrH.sr
-ilrber.aE Nirulf- art Otar raE's and Organs los
fOIe iiiI' lnrnf- IuH fpe rrii.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

G.slEl PER YEAR-1ERilS REDUCED
- fIatD FIl-iiI>8 INSTITUTE FOR BD1.. A.
dives :. 4. FAIRCHILD. flus.p- y. j..
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
INDEPENDENCE DAY 0RATONS AND POEA

no. 50,
Contains oratons By william NJ Esars Richard s StoTT7
Chsrrs Adams Henry Wari Bcech snd Robert C.
Winthrop ,e Rational ode by BaYaU Taylor and Conennla
HYMNS snd Songs by Holmes Taylor Bryant and whittier
Price, postpaid in psml,a!ct .orn, - cont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21

slavery by their native conquerors and
purchasers, and have negro masters in
Africa instead of white planters in
Brazil, the West Indies and the Unit
ed States Among these latter they
often found good masters, and the
families of the emancipated slaves be-
yond the seas are the only negroes on
the West Ceast who show signs of hav-
ing made any real progress in civiliza-
ton. But with a negro master in
Africa the slave has no chance of any
thing better than being used as beast
of burden. His master is a savage, to
whom even the life of his slave is
nothing beyond its value in the market
OF in work. What makes the lot of
slaves even worse than before is the
fact that the suppression of the ex-
portatiOn of slaves has lowered their
value, and consequently resulted in
largely increased numbers of them
being consigned to death. Except in
the country actually possessed by the
English, slavery is in full force, and
Dahomey is its headquarters. Every
year the King makes an expedition
with his army, and, suddenly falling
upon defenseless towns and villages,
sweeps away the wretched inhabitants
and brings them in triumph to Abo-
mey, where some are sold, but terri
bly, large proportion are sacrificed at
the grand custom held by him after
his return. The only check which
Dahomey has received in these raids is
at Abbeokuta. This is a very large
town, built upon rocks and rising
ground, fortified with walls It's in
habitantS are composed of the remnants
Of about a hundred different tribes
who had been attacked and driven out
by Dahomey, and in self-defense have
united together; and SO this formida-
bic town has arisen, and has success
fully resisted repeated attacks from
the Dahomlan army. But this does
not save the people who live in farms
and villages scattered over the coun-
try, and the result is that the land is
every year becoming more and more
of a waste. The British power is now
established on the East and West of
Dahomey, and surely the time has now
come when this brutal power should
be utterly broken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21
BY. And BY And GONE BY.

THERE'S beautiful country that CLEANS from the
distance,
Exceeding the country that Moses looked on
When his sad dying eyes, with pathetic persist
ence, sE a.H
From Pisgab's high top sought the far hori-
zOn.
'Tis the land that is loved of the low-leaning
lover; #1t.
lis the land that is loved of the lass he leans
over;
For the snake never hides in the swest-scented
clover
And clouds never darken the blue of the sky
In the Sweet By and Byl
Yet sweeter by far than this realm in the dis
lance
Is the country of Sunset that lieth behind;
To which turn the sorrowful souls whose insist
~. ence -
In it all the beauty of perfectness find.
IT'S the land latest loved of the low-leaning
lover;
IT'S the lone land that holds the one grave he
leans over;
Where the roses are white like the sweet breast
they cover,
And the sun never steps to his throne in mid
sky -.s
IT'S the Sweeter Gone By!
-HOWGrd GLyBdon 5n ". Y. Independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21
s. Value Currency

IT is quite true that coined money has
the ground of its value in the material of
which it is composed; and that, too, indie
pendently of its use as money. It is what
Mr. Amasa Walker calls g 0alate curren-
cy" The value is in the metal itself, and
the coinage of it is simply a Governmental
certificate as to quantity and fineness. The
metal composing the money may be used
for other purposes, as in the manufacture
of gold or silver plate or Of ornaments; and
when it is so used it falls into the category
Of any ordinary commodity, and, hence,
ceases to be the commodity that is en-
ployed as the instrument by which ex-
changes are computed and Effected
The only kind of money that is essen
TALLY good in itself is that which has the
ground Of its commercial value in the ma
terial composing it. And this is the grand
point of distinction between the precious
metals when used as money and what
Prof. Jevons calls g representative mon
ey'' and Mr. Walker calls q a credit cur
rency." The latter has comparatively no
value in the material composing it, and,
hence, derives its value from what it rep
resents. 1t is symbolic money and is yalu-
able by its relation to "a value currency"
If it has no such relation, then it is moth
ing but paper, no matter what may be
stamped or written upon it. The words
on a greenback dollar are promise to pay
a coined dollar; and if. the promise is new
er to be fulfilled, then the value of the
greenback is just equal to that Of the pa
per composing it. The supposition de-
stroys its representative character and re-
lation,-N. 7. Independent. -.-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21
Our Stock of Specie.

SINCE 1865 it appears that three distinct
periods have pascal period of gold ac-
emulation, one of initiation and outflow of
gold, and one of disaster and recuperation.
The five years ending with 1870 saw $780,
657, 042 in gold flow out by net exports,
but during those years the mines yielded
1852, 725, 900, so that our stock increased
$50, 000, 900 less the amount used in the
arts. During the same period we ex-
ported $71 ,400, 465 of silver and produced
only $64, 100000, part of the large ex-
cess of production in 1864 and 1865 flow
ing out. But the three years preceding
the panic show very different result We
exported $136,S06,217 of gold and pro-
duced $115, 100000. Even in that period,
however, we accumulated silver; we ex-
ported 500, 625, 139 and produced $S3, $780,
900. Finally estimating the production of
this year as not greater than that of 1915,
we find that since 1878 we have accumu-
lated about $50, 900, 600 of gold and $43,-
100000 of silver, less the quantities used
in the arts. #.#
Assuredly we have not used, in the re-
cent years of prostration, more than &c.
100000 yearly, and Mr.. .Lindeman's esti-
mate for those years is probably nearer the
truth. But, at the utmost, we have used
$4,000, 900 out of SIS, 100000 accumu-
lated, a gain Of 800, 100000 yearly. This
has been done, moreover, without an effort
on the part of the Government, for the
stock of specie owned by the Treasury has
declined $12, 100000 during three years,
and it has at times sold gold largely.
Meanwhile, the utmost efforts have been
made by France, Germany and the Bank
of England to gather gold, and they have
locked up over $419,O00, 900 Of the precious
metals. If these results have so quickly
followed the gradual return to more natur-
al prices, without an effort on our part, and
in spite of extraordinary efforts to accumu-
late coin for special purposes elsewhere,
with what reason is it said that we cannot,
within two years and a half, gather the
specie needed for resumption ?-Pu6l5c. 1F
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21
gar no,,,q, Readsrs.
THE INT AND THE CRICKET.


A SILLY young cricket, accustomed to sing
through the warm sunny months of gay summer
and spring. seG3
Began to complain when he found that at home
his cupboard was empty and winter had come
att Not a crumb to be found
On the snow covered ground;
Not flower could lie see,
s. Not a leaf ON tree:
: Oh! what will become says the cricket, "of
me:''
At last, by starvation and famine made bold,
All dripping with wet and all trembling with cold,
Away he set Off to miserly ant,
To see if, to keep him alive he would grant
Him shelter from rain.
s-. A mouthful of grain;
He wished only to borrow
He'd repay it tomorrow;
If not. he must die of starvation and sorrow
Says the ant to the cricket I'm your servant and
friend;
But we ants never borrow, we ants never lend.
But tell me, dear sir, did you lay nothing by
When the weather was warms" Said the cricket:
s. . Not /! ...
cav My heart was so light
That sang day and night,
For all nature looked gay
,.s You sang, sir, you say?
Co. then says the ant land dance winter away''
Thus ending, he hastily lifted the wicket,
And out of the door turned the poor little cricket
Though this is fable, the moral is good:
If you live without work, you must go without
-PrOE a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21

ends of the spectrum cannot be seen
with equal distinctness without adj
Justing the focusing glass. Again, a
black patch of paper on a blue ground
appears TO have a fringed edge if
viewed from even a short distance,
While a black patch on a red ground,
when observed under similar condi-
lions, has perfectly distinct margin.
In the opinion of the speaker referred
to, it is the overlapping of images in
the eye which produces the mental inl-
preston that there is no want of ach-
romatism.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21

The Somerset. (N.J.) Unio1a5st says.
Some idea of the intense heat of the
present season may be gathered from
the fact that the fish in many of the
streams have died in consequence of
the warmth of the water. Especially
has this been the case in the South
Branch stream, where suckers, catfish
and eels of the largest size and in great
numbers have been found floating up
on the surface Of the water, dead.
Such an instance has never before Oc-
Cured within the memory of the old
est inhabitant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21
INDUSTRIAL, STATISTICAL
AND TECHNICAL. .

IT is only a question of time when
forelgn-made steel will cease to be i'm
ported. 4.
The six great coal carrying cOmpan-
les represent combined capital of
1886 100000. .... ..E.
Wool in AroostoOl1, Me-, has touch
ed twenty-three cents per pound-low-
er than it ever ranged before.
IT is said that in England alone A.
o0O,O people yearly attend circus
who are never seen inside a house of
worship. u
THE stock of Oil in the oil regions,
as gagged under the supervision of the
Exchange of Titusville, Oil City, Par
ker's, and RPetrolia, Pa, on the Sth,
was 3, 1874, 900 barrels.
IN no department of productive
industry has the general depression of
business been felt more severely than
in the manufacture of building ma
terials generally, and Of brick in par
ticular.
THE largest farm in Rhode Island is
III the town of Gloucester, and contains
1,150 acres. There are 227 farms in
the State Of 500 acres each and upward.
This must leave very little spare terri
tory for other purposes.-LosoeU~( N.
J.) Courier. #
The severity of the summer wealth
er on this continent has its parallel in
other parts of the world. The dry
ness in Algeria has been so great that
fears of a famine are entertained.
Australia has also had an extraordi-
nary drought, e...t
THE exploring Of the coast of New
Guinea by Rev. J. Macfarlane, of the
London Missionary Society, has
brought to light a native town of 2, 600
inhabitants of a remarkable degree of
civilization, living in weil-built houses,
with fine gardens and clean-swept
streets. ..s .l.... e.
j, How much better one feels after
reading an item like the following
from New York paper: 1.-TWO and
two-tenth inches of rain fell in this
city during the storm of Thursday
last, representing for this locality
alone fall of 81, 46S, $50 tons of water:
the heat liberated by the condensation
| ofavapor into this amount Of water be-
ing sufficient to melt 1S7, 1000, 900 tons
of cast IRON
A REMARKABLE proof of the grad
| ual movement of Sand-hills with the
prevailing wind was afforded during
the revision of the triangles of por-
ton of the great are measured former
ly by Col. Lambton in Southern India.
Search being made for one of his old
stations in group Of red sand-hills, it
was discovered that the group must
have moved LOGO yards to the east
southeast, being at the rate of seven
| teen yards per annum in the direction
away from the prevailing wind.
| IN a recent discussion before the
Physical society, London, one of the
speakers remarked that, though the eye
has been considered to be achromatic
because 1t practically is so, it is easy to
cite evidence of the defects of the
organ IN this respect. For instance,
TO short-slghted persons the moon ap-
pears to nave blue fringe; and, in US
/ ing the spectroscope, the red and blue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21

SAYS the Baltimore Gazette 20. Y es-
terdaY we received a naughty demand
from heightened city official for an
apology on account of certain COM
ments published by the Gazette upon
his official conduct. The Gazette is al
ways ready to atone for any wrong UNI
Intentionally done. If We do an act of
injustice we are always ready to make
the proper amends. But in this case
there was no injustice done, and had
there been we would die before we
would make an apology with two p's."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21

C See that poor little babyl'' said
one lady to another standing in front
of a store. window the other day.
"Its cruel Hindoo mother is setting it
afoat on the Gauges in accordance
with Pagan custom" "Ohl how
can she be so heartless?' They were
discussing a picture Of the finding of
the infant Moses by Pharaoh's daugh-
ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-21

M. Ratti. in the Recista Foto-
graphta, gives the following as an eco
nomical and superior photo printing
bath, producing excellent results. Nj
trate of silver, forty parts; nitrate of
ammonia, forty parts; white sugar,
forty parts; water, one thousand parts.
The best description of paper to use
with this solution is, according to NJ.
Ratti one very lightly salted-say
about two parts of salt to one thou
sand of albumen; the toning and subse-
quent operations being the same as
those i'll general use. After the solu-
ton has been once used, it is shaken
up with ten drops of washed animal
charcoal, which is allowed to remain
in the bottle in order to keep it color
less. 1t is also to be strengthened
from time to time, by the addition of
a suitable quantity CT similar solution i,
but containing two and q half times
the proportion of silver.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09
Infer Rfics,erfffcn.

9ur9 TbeoboIb's BndbanbIuns in
Cincinnati etbieIten mir bereits bos brittle
9eft bes neuen Sobrsanses Der 2eip3iser
9artenIaube.
Bon ber neuen 8eitg6rift ,,Nouenen.
2ron3" sins nns burb Die generaIs9tsentur,
8illmer & @oser's Nems Company, 81. g.,
Ioeben bas Seft Nr. Z su. - 9afslbe ents
baIt nsben ben fortIaufenoen &omanen Der
Mlrs. SIemina Sa9ersN sNaio6 q unb Sofai's,
Die bihori19e NouelIe Gaiser's yllnter ber
@nilotine", bic Sunoresfe vNu6 Elm sod.
uerrdtber", baS Bib aus alien 3eiten Gin
RatbsbeidIub", bic natur.biforii6e Stubie
has MabosonpboIs" unb bic Rubrifen yMm
Sami!ientif4", psleue erfnounssn" u. !. 10.
Bon 6. Steiser, % II. "a Srantfurt
StroBe, Rem gort, erbieIten mir fiinf Sortis
ments gataIege: @t3abIenbe 2itsratur, Deut.
S9e gpra9e unb 2iteratur, Snsenieur.@iis
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