davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
0anDf&rift traeenpen 8rf,ft in

biele 6anbf&rift traeenesn 8rfsfe in
3ufunft icfcrt an bte Gtaatsanwults
l&oft etn3ulencen. bat f& als SclfOm>
men rtGti9 terauseeReit. llnb babel
fol- bos 8rtefeebetmniB BET uns Gei@ert
1ein, trern eS Sepent, Der bas unelid
bat. cine 6nnbfHrift dtnliG Der 9es
rp&cwstpiGsn subefBsn, besesnen fam
BOP feline @orrelponpeu; IN cte5dnce Der
SlaatSanwultl&aft fdat !" Cine am
mutbtee Grsdn3une btlpst Elm pom ,,8b.
@. 8OIfSfr." er;dtlter GaQ. @cr LAM
eerer Belt lGidte etne 8a@banoluns In
s. on ben gripatsS ecretair 6. In p. tn
Der @ifel Elm Gremplar Der 8olonesn'
f6en Shrift der YalGa", oerea Gcns
FseatiOn bantaIS nidt Serfl8e mar.
Die YOf In p. eob bic G6rift inbee
nidt on cen MpreGatsn ab, lonpern lies
ferte fe nit benz 8emerf BUR Durds
f6t" pem 8ireermeifer, als Dem Gbsf
Der Yplt;et aus. Auf cine ipdter ere
fcIae Exclamation ess More0aten ers
tIdrte Der pUameiffer a.. der Dirssrs
meifsr femme bte8rcl&ire ui&t uno babe
fe ME tiennet, b5rsn". Ale ferr 6.
absr auf Isineu Gisentbumsre@t bsfanb
uno bin,ufIste, Der GirDermetRerets
fGretbcr Nf. babe ibm bic bs3dslf6e
@ittbetluns ssmadt, unp oIs cieier In
@eeenrort bes ycifmetferS uno bee
8iraermeifsrS btes befdtiste unp btn>
sufdete, Der Rrsusbanpfrsifen fet uere
brunnt iuproen, iuste BERG iirsermsifsr :
Die S&rift babe t6 bier liessn, sebe
fe ober nt6t beraus, neil auf berislben
febt DaS @OIt III ratu %, umS tsuern
su ;ableu &c SD nil Sbnen iero6 bas
S@rift6en besublen. Wtt bieiem 0srs
fpreGen (ob pte 3abluns etfolste, piGen
MIR ntGt) let nun, uetnte la@enb Der
YOfmeiftsr, bic Sa@e erleetst. Dies
If iseOG ni6t Der 6alI /; bennI ndGfens
miro Gid bas acknowledgement In g.
NIT Der Sa&e su befaftn tabsn.o SO
eebt bod niHts ibsr etne f6nifelnbe
YOIise,wfrtbl&oft-mtt GOrtl6ritt unp
Aufttdrun9.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
Der 9nbaIt ii In afr,e fOIasnrer:

&frcnpmiiae grf&einuasen rnb 8ettreGruna tes Sab.
rrs 5. G. lo1I.>-Das 8dlen barium In G6wuri. NIB
@etrernd.-Sauernrteen.-Resepte.- Nntfrpten. - Dor
z y Sanren eeer aatier Grtebrl& l. In RaiIonb xub ia
Ueneet9 nit 8 Slutratipnen. Nertrnrbtae e 6tuIors
Ino S~ubtlaumstase i'm S 1877. mtt3 Saufruttpntn.-
SHetterprDphettn I'm 9bterreih. SrferbuS Pehtr, pher
Ote elmer tthen Segrtf BON Der @pteteit befam -Dte Re.
9euse BON ben bell. b ct 8buisen, NIT 3 SaufrattUnen.
gca be8reitt4en nnh BON bret unbeeretHi@eu Dtuaen.
1terttruret8e Serufupgen auf @pttts @ertht uub irtbeH.
NIT . Saufrattunen.-Dte Wdnberbeufnrede rnit2 Saus
%frattOnsn Dor benz llnterlaGxnesridter. Worto. ber
Sts Der gDstsbstt, nit Q Saubrattonen. Gin otado,Iies
aDDrt: Mao @anpHa seben MIR n,&t!" nit SSlnnra.
ttrn wtt6ael 9tdtletnS ;neite Rene Dor benz Nerefne
trttfnnteer EdtbDltten +" NIT 2 Snuffrattpnen. NuS Der
Gprpait zines Staarennefss untrrmil&t nit auf6uiasn
gtenigfns unb WelttetroGtuneen NIT 9 Suufr. p.
geod D,Gcnnpr. init Portrait. Des 5ans @uftnsIanb
NSsltaEtt9tea nnb Satr,Sbtrt&t nit S Squnrotipner.
BUM AbiHtee. Oas arbete StanobiID In SEEN gorf uu6
9tunnsn. mt 2 Sauftrattpuen. SptanRes @bepour. @e.
neralsSupsrtsr Der @ssllhoft Mortd, nit 1prtrott. Oas
gto. Wpnp. G~russtum tn WaeDn, &a. mtt Nbbiltune.
pas ct Diarien. 5ppttnl In Cincinnati nit NbstlbunS.
Oas st. 8atbarinen. 6pipitaI tn SrDpflsn, nit MbbfL
nnns: pas Ssfattsn e &oIafttot su @OpbaCd. Ms,
NIT 4~bbtl6nne. Die CT. Sufepb's Eir&e su GIestIanb.
y mt Abbtloun8. Aas WiutferbauS Der GhwsRern
pom 6eil. Srfeph tn @arcnbrlet, Ntp., utt NbbtIbunaen.
Nte Xreuteunessrupp tn Sterdmmtraau in Boaern, NIT
MeDtloun9. Der @etr etees 0trtrau6 Der QDeit 5utfers
let edn8er, init Sauftrattrn Das ct. GtanislaHS.g no.
St3tat tn 8IrrtRant, gD NIT abbtlbune.
Die fets iunsbmenbe gerbreiture bteIts oaaereiu bs.
SabreanS nod
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
Sic tpmnberpDafte meoi5iniibe
@ntbecfmm9, ipelcbe. Die
9SSelt fennt.

~8SA$ ASNSUe%
@e9en SdwinoiuGt S9wd@e, SGar=
bod. irrOpbul5ie Musi6ldee,
Sdnupfen. Sa!sfuB 5dmurrbot.
ben, 0eftGtsrCle HinsUurm,
Sle@ten, NusldIdss tm @efidt
f9merabafte Mueen, 3beumattss
mus Wasentraufbeit, Be6ielfe-
ber. eebers uno Ntereu-& ranfbet>
ten, Reroenidwdds 5ersfranfbei>
ten, Nnfdae, abseidwddte @Onifis
tuition uno jeDs Mrt unrsini9feit
I'm BIute.
Cine Gnele bes Olifes fit MiQionen 2ei=
henne. SaRienpe hOu 9eben Berettet,
nadneut ale a,terrt @ittel fsblge.
i9lagea, leEc ieaes @ort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
Sic Senebiftiner 1T Gn9Ianb.

Mus GOnpon fhretbt man bonn "a.
September:
Dim Ssrwtdnen Donnerstas Ssriams
nrelte fib eine aussewdblts @eIeQl6aft
BON @etfIiden uno Gaien, UNI 3sussr
Der @runrfeinleeune ium 8aue Der ia,
Sort NueufuS an, Sod Ne6 tn SGotts
lanO su sranOenoen Nieoerlufuns Der
8enepicttner 3u lein. Nls eine 3w'nes
burg CUR 3iselunB Der NIT isltnerEreue
an Gem anseflammte GIrfenbauls Der
Stuarts b%dneenpen 6o6ldnoer tn Sabre
1923 erri9tet episs i@ oteie Mtlttatrs
Nteoerlafuns, na&ben Der Ssbte pss o.
ten 8Sni9bouleS, Der Cardinals Ocean
0einri6 au Nnfane bieies Sab1bunDerts
ssftOrben pur, ais ibelFd6ts. Seit Dem
Srimfriese lag bas Sort u%nbenuBt;
rpeun man papCn abfebt baB Ger 6ers
spe Don Cumberland auf feinen Saeo>
part,esn in Zen 6p1laubsn bier lefn
Stanrquartter tudblte. 1867 9ins rae
Sort, psfen nur mdbie bObe Ndls utsr
SaftOnen umsebeu, uno wel6es cine
@arntfOn BON etpa 3wst> bic brsibuns
bert Mann auf3unebmen rern,ag. unter
peni Winifertum @.abfone fduft@ auf
oen 11ottilhen 2orb Qopat Iber. 6uR>
perte son fl5ferlt1en @sbdunpsn Iino
TN eaufe Ger 3eit tbrem 3wede entsO,
gen unD 3ur &nls9un9 BON Garlsrnen
perlpanDt rporben. Der @ebanfe, etn
Wfal umsefebrt ;u S~erfabren, fam boz
Der ni@t befrempli@ erfGetnen. Wber
aud b5bsre uno epslsrs&ddf@ten wirts
ten BET Der BON benz bcGber3tsen 2O:o
Yo0sDeenen Sdenfun9 nit. @enn man
ben Wonsel an Yrtsfern in S&Utlanp
evtp6gt psr ben in een ODhlanoen sers
freut lebencen &atbDltfsn bic 8efrteDis
suns ibrer relisibien 8eourni6e nur fell
ten erm5slidt 10 muB Der 0eranfe eth
9lidli6er genaunt lpsroen, bier etaeNns
ftalt ta's 9sbsn 3u rafsn, wel@e eieieu,,
wte man1en anrsrn NOtbeduoen ob3us
bsIfen 9seignst lheint. Muser Gem
&lofer i'm ensern Stnne lou ein Gent
mar fir Stuoirenee, cine grcee gibIios
tbsf lOwie ein oofpitium erri6tet rerDen.
Dur6 A~usfdbrGns Dieies planes miro
ots fr,l6 aufftrebenoe enslii@e 8sneotcs
timers Congregation ben 8ewets oaflr
etbringen, rab tn tbr paS Gewustietn
Der bObgn MilIiou TIRES Oroens' lebt. su
psnt man. als Dem Erdeer Der @toililas
ton i'm Mbsnplaape, Sabrbunperte lang
NIT 9erunperuns empOrbItdte. DoB
uisles 3tsI nit auer gnerste ansefrebt
unp, inter benz Sesen pon Sben, aud
sur gsrwirfIi@une seIanBen werOe, cas
fir baben mir btnldnslt@e BGrBz
l&cft in per perlOn pee Dur6 isine
lGrtftfeusrti@en Mrbetten b%etannten abs
res 8ausban. Der ensliIGe unc foot
tilGe Noel, Der BET Der GrunoiefnIesunB
ourd GorD sopat. Marquis Of Ripon,
SapY 6erbett Of Sea urp Mnoere certre>
ten par, bat iGOn rambafte Summen
se3eiGnet, peI&e Den Gag Der Ginweibs
une uno Senuguns Der Anfalt dls
utdt fern ItesenD erl&einsn la6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
Sranf 2eaIie's Suuhrirte 3.itnne.

Srnnf &eaIie's Slnfrirte 3eitnng.
Cine sCatansiee taufrirte DarfeGuns dber Se Spr
f@ritte Der
DsItausheIune tn philadelphia
rtre IN Slant 2sslie's Saufrirter 3 ituns, Der ~eiu,iaen
eeben.
Ci ientser, tps&e itre Tremnee tn DeutfdIann
pbtr folte rel&e bic &ushsluns ni6t beiuh n t5nntn,
fOlten tOfcrt fnbfcribir n. Freis fir etn Sabr in.
elnftS Porto fur Bite Ser. StGdten uub GAMBIA $500
NaG DeutihIdnb tetrGet bas Vprtp $f.U4. Sur feds
Wpnate 50 unb rs Cts. Porto rad Dsutfd Lamb. Sdba.
Hide SubIeribentes erbaIten as grdmie en Chrome, be
tttelt ..Gtttriudt." une EN- Qrus iu Der 5000 Ser.
lpOfung am A. Suli 1876 GHbtcribenten cuff 8
Wfpnate erbalttn eIs prdmie bas 6brrmp.
Gsentsu erbaltsn Itbtralt g~srsdtuns fir TIRE gerndb-
un6.
Gr nj QesIte'8
Maentur.G eplrtentent. 63S MedrI Ctr.
Sen yprt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
T2eDbe8ar Sneicbeu, Mbt Dpm
@beinan.

Nm IL. September. an, Gefe Der bi.
GeIir unp 3ssuIo. berpatrOne Der alien
pfarrfirhe tn &hetnau, puroeu bie
lleberrtfe beS e%ben9snannten prdlaten
in Der Stftsttr6e 3u @inGeosIn in bte
@ruft Der aebte eelenft. Damit bat
eie @elGtdte SeS altebrwdrotssn Sttf
ties auf Der 8betninleI slei6lau tbren
@blhlub sefunpen. Seit 1888, aliO faft
ii Sabrbunperte, Bate ss ~befancen
unb I'm 2aufe pieler 3ett warsn Die
@5nhe 6 Wal Sertrieben UOreen.
Se&smaI FAM es Ieer, leGsmal febrten
Abt uno Convent wtsber surtd, surl
fsbsntsn Wal iO0te bieB ni1t mebr 9es
1Aeben. @ae 8arbaren uno Gerclu>
ttonen ntdt SsrmO&t, bas bat bos 49,.
Sabrbunbert pCubraGt. 0scoeear, Der
63. Nbt fGItsst bie &eibenfOlee Der
ebrwdrDieea Dralaten pes @otteebaus
Ees &beinau, In Dem 70 Otele beiltgmds
ttse uno selebrte Orpensmdnner lebten
unp r~utrttsn. Der 5tnsrlGieoene, aus
eeriRet nit ben treflt6fen gt9enlbaf.
ten, frOmu1, eoslseinnt, etnTGtsuOu.
fenntnteret9, freunDlth uno e%tnnebmeno
mare pOrSdsIt& eeetsnet sewelen, bas
Sttft su neuer BIitbe 3u brtneen. auetn
etn Mtt per9swalt bat lein Gift ser>
trimmert, tim pas GelO ieines 8trfens
eeraubt uno iein eeben unter Summer
unD Grausr frIbSettts eefnidt.
Abt SeDDebar rrurpe Den 19. Wdra
1910 in 6O6porf St. 0usern, sebOren.
@r iturirte in @nselbsrs unp 3beinau,
lsate am IL. Sftpber 1920 DrofeB ob,
wurpe an, ia. Wai 1883 gum Yrieffsr
sepeibt. @r bstleioete fOpann Ssrl@tes
Dene Aemtsr I'm Stifte Olnterpfarres,
Ifarrer, Gufos bes MIn;s uup Natus
raIientabinetS ,c.) unD tpurbe ben is.
Seotsmber 1859, als Der iinefe Der
@Onpentualsn, gum Mbte ssmdblt.
ShOn I'm prttien Sabre letnsr Rsetes
rune purbe iein Stlft ben %. aprti
1852 a~ufeebObsn. Mbt eeUDrsar lebte
pom pa an als 0etGtiSer I'm Trduens
fIofer CT. Satbortnatbal uno ole 1868
oun piefes 2IOiter aufsebOben iDurcs,
tn S&dnnts, at. Ct. @aIen, wObin
1G pie uNi@iecenen Domtnifanerinnen
ebsnfaus beseben batten. S@On TN
Isstsn Grabjobre ~iberRano Der prdlat
cine lsbr 9efdbrltGe Srantbeit, Don Der
ct f& nte msbr gang erb 'lte. Vim 30
&usuf wurpe CT auf's Neue bon sinem
beft,esnGieSer befaaen, BEN Ct f6on am
z. Sepi. Wpreens Il ubr lag na&pem
CT iI6 beretts 2 Gage flaber rur6 Gm
pfans Der b. Sterbslatramente sumEope
wpbt porbeueitet bate.
Sstne leBte 8ubefdtte fanc CT leinem
Bunl@e semdb In Der @ttftsfir1e Gin
fepeln. Spnntass ben 10. Sept. rurre
rer 9ei@nnm In pie S%tattbaltsrsi pfdf
ftpn sebra&t. 0Or Der u~eberfabruns
btelt 9err pfarrer @llener In Der pfarr.
ttrNe BON Sddnnie eineAurepe, In rels
@er CT paS Wlten unp pie GGidlale
ces bOben 0erewiaten in 2ar3e trsfltd
i@tlosrte, I'm NOntaS ruurpe Der eetG.
l1au' nod G~inisDeln ssbra9t mo- &c.
WnaDen @bt 8afItus pie Beerpiaune
nit jsner etnorudspO0eu 6sierIi9feu
oOEnabul, ots man TN Sttfte &infeDeln
SepOOnt 1T.
CSGweiSsrtl&e 3trGeneituns.).
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28

I'M AScbpn une Gins Der beffeB Oer6tbe
ANNA1kt Sulter's potent s. durbpb / unb @e.
rrnuieI0 sBs- S6netpet in6n NIB i6ntQ, bInbt Rets
l9arf ano relist Mot. DsrO pprtpfre, esfAidt ouf Gua.
P1aHs ppa Si.~o. 9. bn xufber,
BOZ 45l, 2apprt, s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-28
&atboltfGe
Ganbfnmmen Anfalt

Wtt DEPRECIATION nnb Gmpfebluns Der 5c&w'fen 5. S
Grabif65fe ron Ntlraufee unb ct Qouts unp rerfhtebenr
Der 6oGm'n,n 1tfb6fe bS Wefrns eebsnfsn wtr a,aen
giitte I'at b. S. etnsn ftetnen gnfans NIT elmer faiboli.
fden Edubhunm en-. Qnffalt ~ m adsn In 0trbintuna nit
BEN 9ebrer. Senindr Das Bebirfnie mad FINER ,cI6en
4nfnIt 1t pTenbar ba uniere taubtHmmen Sin or ae.
ben an ben Gtadtsanfalien fat ale fir fe Birdie psrlp.
rem ste temmsn aus %benisIben as lnsIdnbise cher MT
prcteAonttfhen @nffdten ;urid uno Niem NIB II su 5oui,
Der fe zines BeFsren belebren tonn. Die nptbipenb,aen
DECENTRALIZATION fir rem Nnfdns elmer frIhen WnRalt fSn
ne1 MFR bier pbne ceicnbsre gnsldsen berri6ten unb 81,
8erbinbuna NIT BEN eebr reg emtnar. wie ss In Deutlt.
lamb duh ~dlaernein tn, at unter Nnberem ben gfusen boe
mon IeiGt neue Qtbrfr6ffe ,iir Tddbhummen onsc,Iber
fam. 9Dtr perbet bic iGcn felt Idns rem Sabren ouos
risin berdbrte 81 tbpbe beint Inter idt ~einfubren, rpnct
bic 8inbsr MI HID fpreben lerneu. 90 wplea MIR henu
In @Ottes giaraea uuttr ceri S1use Der 3tr@e ans Msi
aeten.
Gae eltsrn nun bic taubfumms 8tnter baben. ppr
bic 6rnp. s. 5. gfarrer be fpi6e &inser In tbren cs.
meinbsR riEen, TIM NIter BON h IA Jabrsn. rppeu AZ.
f6aist ctne @erjus baruber btri6ttu. Ron Der Nr,ebl
br Anmslbuneen wsrben er6f ttnttetls aud bic Bebtrcrn,
gen ;ur aufn0bnis abbang'n tte natdrIt& 70 tiuis eta,ni
rer6tn ,paen. ais sben niSsIiG Ia.
Wlan dbrsfirt
MeD. EbeD. 8riner,
st. Sransis Station, giluauie. @. @is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

- CHRIS. RIESSNER, -
- Ills AND III TrH srRIEr NV -
Is Cole agent for the District OF OOlambIs for the
ST. q n % u q e,
The oLly RELIABLE HEATING RANGE In the
market. Mr.. Reis,ner has put mp hundreds OF
these Range Ia this city, and all cases they have
4 the utmost satisfaction.
He Las tie largest and best stock Of
SLATE MaHTKLS
In Washington at prices from BIS upwards.
Mr. Riessner IL tCls Agent for the
RADIANT HUME FURNACE,
Which hiss peen thoroughly tested, aud pronounced
by pei Is the best furnace now I q
LATBOBES AND GATES
In great variety. at greatly reduced prices
THB SUMNER QUEEE OIL COOK STOVE
Is the best and safest oil stove IN the world
IRON AND TERRA GOTTA VASES,
Embracing Gil the late st designs.
Aiso. q large .tock Of REFRIGERATORS,
wATER COOLERS, STANDS, CUTLERY, Plain
and Fancy TIN WARE. wholesale and retail.
Best three ply RUBBER HOSE, only Is cents per
foot
TIN ROOFING, sPOUTISg, SC done promptly
by the b, st vorkmen Orders Invited
CHRIS. RIESSNER,
mYl0 tr us and III 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

Just now IL Is interesting to know to what
extent the lovers OF fruit will be able to In.
ouige their appetite In this direction during
The coming summer. Much has been written
This spring OF the injury done the fruit by
the cold weather, but as similar reports are
current every year and yet average crops
are marketed, little attention has been paid
TO the matter. A correspondent OF the New
York Times, who seems to have taken much
pains by personal observation to inform
himself a. TO the fruit prospect In Delaware
and Maryland, expresses the opinion that
those who eat peaches this summer viii!
md them an expensive luxury, and that
there will not be more than one-tenth as
many p aches grown In Delaware this year
n there were last year. From present APP
pearanees he believes there viii be q fair
crop OF pears, apples and cherries, while the
olackoerries and raspberries look unusually
promising. What he says In regard To the
1ailure OF the peach crop In Delaware an.
plies, he thinks, with equal force 10 the
fruit region OF Maryland. 1t ID ouite no.s,-
BILE that the damage done to the fruit n over.
estimated as usual, but that the cold bacs
ward spring has Injured IL to some extent A
A. reasonable 10 suppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

International exposItions are OF compare
lively late origin, the first held being by
England I'm the year 1851. Purely national
exhibitions were frequently held by the diff
ferent countries OF Europe long before this
cate. The idea OF International exhibitions
is said to have first been concei we'd by Prince
Albert, OF England, and the success of the
English enterprise OF 1851 was due princi-
pally TO the substantial encouragement Ii
received from him and his royal spouse,
Queen Victoria. The government itself
looked coldly on and gave at no assistance.
One objection urged was, that 1t would not
be TO the interest of the trades ia England to
have their products brought into competi-
tlon with foreign goo1s, al1 an absurd ap-
prehension existed that the country would
be endangered by the sudden influx OF thou
sands of foreign visitors. notwithstanding
sill the obstacles thrown IN the way of its pro.
noters, the exhibition proved a grand sue
cess, financially as well as otherwise, q bal
ance OF $500 600 remaining after expenses were
paid. England and her colonies occupied
one half the space at the exhibition, the other
half being accorded to foreign exhibitors.
The exhibit Of the United states at this
exposition, though small, was highly credit
able, embracing, as 1t did, reaping ana NOW
ing machines, and other products of Ameri-
can genius, nuggets of California gold, and
Powers Greek Slave. Copy ing England's
example, France held an International ex-
hibition in 1855, which was quite successful,
there being as many as "a 900 exhibitors, ana
the Lumt er OF visitors being very large. In
1862 England essayed another International
show, but, owing to the fact that the war In
Italy bad just closed, that Prince Albert, one
OF Its principal promoters, died during the
preliminary preparations, and that the civil
war in the United States was in proyress
thus preventing large and valuable contri-
buttons from this country, 10 was q compar-
alive failure, the pecuniary loss being about
100000. There were, however, 1000
exhibitors, and more than 6,O00, 0C0 per-
sons visited the exhibition. The French
held another exhibition in 1867, which
was tminently successful, and In which
the Americans made very excellent
showing. The last International exhi billion
held In Europe was at Vienna thres years
ago, and In this also the United States took
q cieditabie part, bearing OF nine diplomas
of honor, besides a number of medals. Over
geo COO OF people visited the exhibition, and
The number Of exhibitors was larger than at
any previous enterprise of the kind. Not
outstanding this the result was a financial
loss, which was generally ascribei to the
1act that the Niennese put up the prices OF
thus driving away visitors and iDjuring the
exhibition. Here is a lesson which the Phil
Acelphians will do well to heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10
In THE SUPREME COUkr OF THE DISTRICT


SpscidI Term. Probate Jptsdlct,on, May GA. 1876.
In the matter OF the estate of g 20. W. SCOTT.
Application for letters Of ADMINISTRATION the es-
taie OF Geo. W. Scott, OF the District Of Columbia,
has this day been made bv Maria Urisv ell.
All persons interested hereby notified to appear
In this court on TUESDAY, the 6tn day of June
ne4t at 10 O'Clock o. m. to show cause why letters
ef admin istr alton on the estate OF the said de-
ceased should not issue as prayed: Pyortded, copy
Of this order be published ence Q week for three
weeks in the Evening Star previous to the said day
nyI0 VS. A. WEBSTER, Register of Wills.
MME. l.. p. JEANNERBT WILL OPEN A
lV1 Iarse assortmt Mt Of IMPORTED DRESSES,
aud also pome of her own manufacture and Dresses
made on the shortest notice.
She INVITES the ladies in ger eral; 1909 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. my9 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

The belief is expressed In Berlin that the
Salonica affair will prove fatal to Turkey,
aid that the interference of the European
powers for the benefit OF Christians is now
considered unavoidable. No one would re-
greet such interference, since IL would be in
the interest OF civilization aud humanity.
The "barbarous Turk" should be taught that
he must respect the religious opinions of the
Christians within his borders. That he will
be forced to do this sooner or later there can
be 10 doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

The political organization known as the
liberal republican party, though somewhat
feeble as regards numerical strength, still in
sists on an independent course OF action In
the coming Presidential election. They Will
probably make no nomination, but will sup
Fort the candidate, either republican or
democratic, WHO combines In himself the
most elements Of governmental reform, &C
cording to their ideas OF reform. The ma
tional committee OF this organization met in
New York on Monday, and on calling the
roll Ii was found that no less than thirty-one
states nrt Of the thirty were represent
Cd. Among those present were Hon. Ethan
Allen, the chairman; Ex-Governor Warmoth,
Of Louisiana; ex- Senator Fowler, OF Tennes-
see; and ex-Lieut. Governor Nickersop, of
California. Letters were read from Hons.
o. II. Browning, j. ID. Cox, George w. Julian
and Frederick Hassaurek, and Gen. Robert
Brinkerhof, insisting that the action OF the
committee should be wholly In the interest
OF reform, and suggesting as q means to that
end that there should be a national conven-
ton OF the liberals called TO meet at Phila-
celphia on Wednesday, July 2s, at noon, to
consider the political situation as it may ex-
LIST at that time. The writers concurret in
the opinion that If the republicans should
nominate Secretary Bristow or Gov. Hayes,
or, indeed, any one but Senator Conkling or
Morton, at Cincinnati, the liberals would
give the republican candidate an honest and
hearty support, but that should an objec-
tioraole candidate be named, and the demo-
Gratis should put forward Governor TIL
cen, Senator Thurman, or Senator Bay
ard, the liberals ought to support the
democratic candidate with equal earnest
ness. In case OF either OF these con-
tingencies, IL was the general opinion that
the chairman Of the national committee
should be At liberty to anuul the call for the
National Convention, but that otherwise
the call should stand, ana the liberals
should meet in Philadelphia on the day
named and consider what next they shall
do. The discussion which followed devel-
Dped q unanimous concurrence IN their
views. The democratic liberals while for
Tilden first, expressed a willingness TO sup
port Bristow or Hayes II nominated, and the
republican delegates expressed their readi-
ness TO waive their political predictions
and support Tilden, Thurman or Bayard, in
case neither Bristow nor Hays is nominated
1t Cincinnati. Nearly all those present IA.
vored Bristow as their first choice for the
Presidency. During the meeting Il was as.
serted that the liberals hold the balance of
power In Ohio, where they have Il, 900 votes;
that they, with the independents, have full
control Of California; that ex-senator Fos-
ter heads from 1000 to 10000 liberals In Con-
necticut; and that, In fact, the power OF the
party Is such throughout the union that the
two great parties cannot afford TO ignore its
wishes In their national conventions. We
shan see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

LOST AND FOUND.
pa going from 10th snd Louisiana avenue
thrs ugh d, snd then up 9Th street roll Of MONEY,
A92 %. The above reward will be given IL re-
turned to corner s. and streets northwest.
myl0IN RICHARD A. EHREVB.
&S.LOST-On d street, 10 D. m, eaturdaY, Nay
TERRiER GfP; answers to the name ofSAA
Bet uty :" had on when lost collar with Iadl 3cki
slso, tax tsg engraved Paid 1874" 9S reward
will be paid for her return to the Gazette Office it.
0SILMey 10th, between Baltimore and Ohio
Livery Stable, . bundle Of BILLS and NOTES.
They are Of no use TO any one but the owner. The
hncer will be literally rewarded By leaving them
at l221 7th rtreet northwest. or at sCHWIN0 4
CLARK 3, corner Ct 7th and SITS. NV mylO-St'
EOUND-A POCKET DIARY, containing Q
i small sum Of Money. The owner can obtain
diters u flee. and proving property. myS-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-10

w WILLIAM Ii. BECK,
apl9 I'm Cor. Louisiana ave. and S; h rect
WAHTtD-HOKs.s to pasture OF feed; farm
w on !th street road near Sligo p. o., Montg pm-
cry Co +, Nd. U. II. CLARK. apl1- inn
WANT 40 CLEAN ct Rue,
w Steam Bedttns WORMS, 40 Maine avenue,
between ~ and 6th streets southwest. Called for
aud delivered without charge, anil ly
WAETED-Gentiement to know that WILLIAM
w MOORE. Merchant Tailor, 1O11 New York
evenue, makes speciality Of cutting garments TO be
made 1t home. novl9-ly