davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25
NOTICE.

DlLrIc CONSOLIDATED MlxIxG CON.
[ ID pany. .-Owpsfs Of psck IN thi. @ mrenY
are rcqueslsd to call u TIE cfbes of ,he S1. ~.
pany, R0om %. No. tis California tlssi; ssh
kysneiseo, Caiifornis. On or nfors Apni INh'
isia- JOSgPH MkOUfRk, bsfvfafy.
a. pr~srtser. ApHt 1Ih. 1916. apiDu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25
srooknoLDERs' MGETIMo.

ORI0INAL GOLD HILL oOLn AND siL.
~ yER NiklNu COMPANY. - kotics ~
sioekholders.-saa fraseiseo. April ~. is1u =
IN sccordaDce Nth aresoluiiOn adj pied 81 .
nesting OF the Trustees of the original Gold
n, s.siss oS'n asa y, Sss, NV IsE S.Pany. ,a @
pan, 10 hsrsby n lied. The ZANE 10 be held st
The fice of the COMPANY. Room 10. No. to9
CAlIfosun stret, tsn Franeisco. Caiiiornis. Cu
FRIDAY. the 18Th day Of Nay. isiB. st the bour
and decide upou the propositions " inercsss ths
capital STOCK of paid COMPANY ftom three mi =
lion lso0oloo) doliars. divided Into thirty thou.
sand lso.tou) shs.es of one huhdrrd liupI
dollars eseL. the pressst capital sock Of g. y
Comp pany, 20 ten ntiiion ti0.nto Csn) dollars. tD
b- divided into 10 hundred thousand liUO UoOl
Shafss " one hundred titDl dnllsrs tash.
w ltfRaRY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-05

NE have opened a FURNITURE STORE, and
win keep constantly in stock fun supply q Bed
steals, safes, Lounges, Bureaus, zane Ahe sIlt
sgt3 f,If45re' and in word, everything common
~ lent IL Cabinet dealers. We have on hand .
fse lot Of moulding and win give special attention
saa m the framing a rictures. We shah also keep on
ssa haa 4 fuM supply Of Collins, which we tim
zlss promptly to order Country produce taken u ex-
q cAanRe we are situated on Main street. three
doors east Of the Post cface-
.4aHaa1H sULENBARGER q EVANS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-05
FURNITURE.

.4fr - 8II--l 40 l0ecTcUlfy OF !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-05
KIRKPATRICK'S
.1Ii Reliable Wa1I1H Mills,
ARE SITUATED ONE NILE

A RE STU ATED ONE MILE
"a and a half from thegRogersviIle and jefferson
Railroad and four miles from sRogersville, Hawk
ins county, Tenn. 49,. nm,
NTiII and Cloth Factory and is prepared to shear
81 dress and color Wooden Goods. He has first
49, sett 81 newly fitted cards for all kinds of Card
mo An work done in our line executed in the
re9et and best STYLE and satisfaction guaranteed.
M ,,afrotge Of our former customers is solicited
m Hawkins and surrounding counties and al
others are requested to give us trial.
Persons patronizing this Factory are particular
Nv requested to bring the wool in good condition,
free from burrs trash and all things whieh retards
fhe working Of the Wool All persons sending
their wool by Railroad 10 Reynolds depot they
paving the freight same, can have their Wool
taken from depot and their goods returned to der
not free Of charge. Customers sending By rallfoad
are particularly requested &c mark their packages
81 Wool Tlainls with their fun names with post
once ana county, and give directions what they
want made out Of tile raw wool
Work done as Low rs any other
Factory doing as Good Work.
David Kirkpatrick.
May10--Sm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
GREAT REVEALS.


The expenses of Moody's three
months revival in Philadelphia P amount
ed to $50, 900; the expenses of his ten
weeks revival in this city ran up to
$4,000. The number of Philadelphia
converts was estimated ut $4,000; the
number of converts in this city is be-
lieved to be about 5000; his revival
in Brooklyn brought in between three
and four thousand converts; and his
revival at .Northfield gave him a few
hundreds. 1t may be calculated, there
fore, that the whole number of men
and women, who, as it has been said
have had the autographs of Moody and
Sankey written on their hearts since
the beginning of revival operations
last September, has been not far from
Is 900. If these converts, or one.halt
or one.quarter of them, have really
been rescued from their evil ways,
and transformed their lives, there
must be some interesting manifesto
tions Of the power Of practical religion
in the community.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
A MICA NINE,

The people of Sycamore ILL.,, are
having quite sensation over new
discovery. Several weeks ago party
left that town for Wyoming, Colorado,
and the Western Plains, in search of
mica supposed to be in the Platte Val
ley. They encountered many hard
ships and overcame discourging OBJ
stacles. After leaving railway facili'
ties they tramped for eleven days be-
fore finding the goal of their ambition.
At last their search proved successful,
and they are reaward by finding rich
and valuable deposits of mica, far sur
passing in value their highest antici.
pations. The surface area covers hun
dreds of acres, while the pureness and
transparency of quality, 10 feet below
the surface, promise valuable results
in working. Most of the party re-
turned last week to engage miners OF
sell stock-interests to their invest
ments.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
THE FATHER OF GREAT FARMS.

st. Paul Letter to Anoka Republican.
Oliver Dalrymple, the father OF ex-
tensive farmers in Minnesota, seems
i'll at rest, and has gone up near Fargo
and opened up on the grand scale a
farm of $4,000 acres, with 1000 acres
already under the plow. There would
not be room enough on farm down
east for this man to sneeze, as he or.
dinarily takes five thousand acre field
in which to do it. He was once poor
lawyer, practicing that calling about
this state for his living, but he is not
one of that kind any more. He made
himself rich getting up claims for the
settlers, for depredations committed
by the red men, at the Indian out
break in this state in 1862, his per
cent. being from one-fourth to one
half of the whole amount obtained, OF
about forty thousand dollars in all for
himself. He ssbroke" q little buying
wheat some time since, but that is all
over now, while he is a poorer but
wiser man, seeking sweet repose
within the precincts of his fine farm.
It is almost safe to say this farmer
will not speculate any more in wheat.
Those farmers who will do so should
not have their ashes respected by pos
terity. Is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
THE MINNESOTA LIQUOR WAR.

The Inebriate Asylum law passed by
the Minnesota Legislature of 1873 and
amended by that of 1875, is proving to
be a troublesome bone of contention.
It will be remembered, that deter.
mined attempt was made to secure it's
repeal by the last legislature. The
desired repeal failed, and instead the
law was amended and continued. A
case was taken to the Supreme Court
from the justice court of Rochester,
wherein that Court decided that the law
was constitutional. As a further mat
ter of history, it may also be stated
that John Klein of St. Paul, fined in
the municipal court of St. Paul for re-
fusing to pay the tax, has taken an ap.
peal to the supreme court, it being
claimed that the decision of the Roch-
ester case did not cover fully the points
in issue. @% a." go 0'z.s'
In the meantime tho liquor dealers
of the State are organizing under the
name of ''The Minnesota State Asso.
citation for the protection of Personal
Liberty of which the following gen.
tlemen are the officers: President,
George Benz; Vich President, Fred
Richter; Recording Secretary, L.
Isaacs Corresponding Secretary, j. I.
Beaumont Treasurer, G. Elbel.
This association is not only deter.
mined to prevent the execution of the
law by all possible means, through the
courts, but SO far as they can, will Sc.
cure the election of only such persons
to the next legislature as are unqual-
ifiedly is favor Of the repeal of the law.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
SAMOA.

Very little is known of the cause of
the troubles on the island of Samoa,
except that Steinberger, who held
some sort of supervisory power
there, was imprisoned on a British
ship. It appears that after the de.
thronement of Malctoa by the natives
on account of his deposing Steinberg-
er rs premier, Captain Stevens, com.
ss.sal1der of the British steamer Barra.
couta, landed with force of marines
and went to the council house, where
the legislature was assembled with the
intent to dethrOne Malctoa. The
chiefs ordered the native guard to
take position in the vicinity of the
council house. Stevens ordered his
marines to disarm the natives. The
guard resisted and fight cnsued.
Four marines were killed and eight
mortally wounded. The natives were
in sufficient force to have extermina.
ted the marines had they wished, but
were restrained by the chiefs, who
told Stevens they had no desire to
fight, but would Sdefend his rights.
Stevens took the wounded on board
the Barracuda, landed with artillery,
threw up breastworks, and kept guard
behind them fourteen days, but no
further demonstration was made by
the natives, and they then returned to
the Barracuda, taking three chiefs as
hostages. Meantime the British,
steamer Sapphire arrived, the chiefs
were transferred to her and the Bar.
racouta sailed for the Fiji Islands, tax.
ing Steinberger, his brother and Coe,
the latter being carried away simply
for his loyalty to the native govern.
ment. The prisoners were landed at
Fiji, and the Barracuda ordered to
Auckland, presumably for the pur.
pose of having the acts of hel
captain investigated. Steinbergel
went also, to confront him and demand
satisfaction for the outrage perpetra
ted on him. At the date of leaving
Samoa the Tuscora would be due ir
ten days. Foster, the American con
sui, acted throughout the trouble in
harmony with the British. Coe and
'Steinberger also reiterated the state
ment that the main trouble arises from
the Vaccinations Of English mission
aries, whose profits were impaired b,
the regulations introduced by Stein
berger.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
NORTON'S DEFENSE.

e Senator Morton, in his defense of a
echarge that he had received $3.50. 200
Edurlng the war for political purposes,
aeald the amount was sent him, as gov.
ernor of Indiana. from Washington, to
pay militia for preserving peace in the
EState, and that he paid back one-half
Ghe amount, which was not needed.
|tde said the State was honey-combed
With secret societies, formerly known
E,aas the Knights of the Golden Circle,
but at that time as the Sons of Liberty.
''Ihey claimed in 1864 to have 10000
Members in the State were lawless, de.
hant, plotting treason against the Unit.
ca States and the overthrow of the
gotate government. In some counties
their operations were so formidable as
ito require the militia to be kept on a
war footing, and throughout 1863 and
Until the final explosion of the organi:
zation in August, 1854, kept the whole
State in an uproar and alarm. So bold
were their demonstrations through
the summer of 1868 that General John
Morgan, of Kentucky, was induced to
invade the State with his forces in the
belief that there would be general
uprising in his: support. In 1864, so
numerous were these treasonable or
CARNATIONS, and so confident were they
of their strength that they matured I,
plan for a general uprising in the city
of indianapolis, on the 5th day of Au-
gust, to be under cover Of mass meet.
ing Of the Democratic party, to be at
tended by members of these organiza-
tions from all parts of the State.''
''After a full examination of my &C.
counts the Legislature made an appro.
priation to pay my sum of about $780,.
600 (the next amount, however, l am
not able to state from memory which
/ had procured from Wlnslow, Lanier
Il Co., of New York, to advance pay.
ment of interest upon the bonds of the
State during the years 1868 and 1864,
the payment of which interest had
been withheld by the Auditor and
Treasurer of the State. During those
two years all payments for civil and
military expenses of the State, includ'
ing benevolent. institutions and pen
etentiaries, and excepting only the
salaries of public officers, were paid
upon my own check through finan'
cial bureau established in my office
the State Auditor and the State Treas
urer declining all cooperation. My
course was approved by the people OF
Indiana by my reelection as Governor
in October, 1864, by a majority OF
more than 10000 and by the
election of a Republican Legislature
and Republican State officers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
THE ROYAL TITLE.

In the house Of commons, Sir Henry
James, liberal, has given notice that he
would move resolution to the effect
that the royal titles proclamation does
not fulfill the pledges given by the
government during the debate on the
bill, and the vote was taken under a
misconception. Disraeli accepted the
motion as for vote of censure and
not of want of confidence, and fixed
the discussion for Thursday next.
This action of Disraeli's was respond
ed to by cheers and counter cheers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
RADICAL TEMPERANCF.

Mr.. White, of Kentucky, has intro.
dueed in the house a temperance bill
which is at least novel if not practical
BILE. It provides that after the 4th
day Of July next there shall cease to
be manufactured or exposed for sale
any intoxicating liquors whatever, nor
shall any intoxicating liquors be i'm
ported into the United States after the
passage Of the act. The bill provides,
however, that tho Secretary Of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

How terrific must be the molecular
action in the brain of a man who
comes home at l O'Clock in the morn
ing, singing, "Tooral; coral eddy, and
mistakes his wife's patent hustle,
standing pale and rigid in the corner.
for the spirit Of his deceased mother
in.law.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
Tnr:IMurkets.

T3fI M0fKeCS.
St. Paul, May 8.-Wheat in New
York, No. l, sl.28 q 1882, No. ?, sl.l5 O l.l9;
Chicago, No. 2, &c; Milwaukee, No. 1. sl.09
No. 2, sl.ol; St. Paul, extra, sl.oa q 1.o5,
No. !, sl.oo q l.oa. Gold in New York,
closed at 9l.12X.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

i Daniel Webster will have share in
the Centennial-a plowshare, at any
rate, which he used to own will be: ex.
hibited there.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11

Treasury may contract with the low
est bidder to furnish distilled spirits
for scientific, mechanical and medical
purposes, under such regulations as he
may establish. In the preparation of
his bill Mr.. White inadvertently omit
ted to prescribe penalties for the i'll
fringment of the law. It is perhaps
unnecessary to state that Mr.. White is
the youngest member Of the house,
and that he is serving his first term.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
AUSTIN, MOWER COUNTY,, M1ltNEs,

held at Detroit, on the Sd, attended by aeo4a
Is delegates, and ~ delegates eaectedte III
indianapolis convention. q. 's~s'S I.
Oregon Republicans elected Blaine
delegation to tho Cincinnati convention, but
neglected TO pass the usual resolution en-
dorsing thopresent administration.
The United States circuit court has
confirmed the title to the land grant Of ths
Burlington 4 Missouri railroad in Nebraska,
consisting Of on. hundred and hfsy Thousand
acres. ,$'s' Z+.7" ": 1.'sT
The Democratic 'greenback State
ommittee of New York repudiates The inan-
cial plank of the recent State convention o1
Democrats, and asks the party Of the state 10
supporta westarn oendidateon the platform
adopted by the Indiana Democrats. 5. !.
The irrepressible humbug, Rarnnm,
has just opened--Ais.Aambug "Centcnniaf,
show, andsplli Arst fibitioz-.A Aanhltggsil
10, 600 inside the inclosure, and humbugged
an equal number outside by not having his
building large enough to accommodate them.
This sad result of one shameful
newspapers attack should be general lesson
in these times: LII, Chandler, pension
agent at Norfolk, Va, was some time ago
charged with being detaulter, and he com
mitted suicide. 1t is now proven that he was
not only honest in his accounts with the gov
ernment, but that the government owed him
over $4,000.
a Chinese Christian minister ap.
peared before the Senate, investigating COM
mittee in Sacramento and told very bad
story about his countrymen, and said it
would bea blessing to this country, to China
and to Cinnamon to have the immigration Of
Chinese stopped. He characterized those
here As criminals, liars and perjurers, almost
without exception. . 49,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
News From tho National Capital,

News From tho National Capital. =
The public debt decreased nearly
three million in April.
The court of impeachment gave
another kick, on the lst inst, then adjourned
to the 4th.
Checks on the treasury are now paid
in silver where desired. 1t is thought this
will wipe out the premium on silver.and put
as much coin afloat as the public may want.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-11
SUMMARY. OF THE NEWS

Crimes, Criminals and Casualties
A man named VIM. Dewitt, in Phil:
adelphia, gave himself up for the murder Of =
railroad official At Conl,ellsviIle, five years
ago.
A large frame hotel was burned at
i Cozard City, Neb, last week, in which per
ished Mr.. Joriel,, formerly OF Columbus,
Ind. - s~s Es<3-s - 's$a= = y a~ssa q
Fifteen hundred barrels of Whisky
the material for innumerable drunks and
murders-were burned in Kentucky last
, week.
A party Of masked men fired twoi
forts were being made at last accounts to ex-
, tinguish them.
A Chicago newspaper carrier shot
and killed his wife, while In I fit ot. jealousy,
last week, and then made what amends he
could by killing himself
The Indians are still on the war path
on the Cheyenne route to the Black Hills.
They attacked train in Red Cannon on the
9th, killed fourteen horses and wounded one
man.
There is prospect of some blood
shed among the Chinese and their enemies in
San Francisco, soon, unless the government
takes steps to check the immigration OF
Coolies.
At Warsaw, KY, a few days since,
Ben French and wife, who were in Jail for the
murder Of an old negro, were taken out and
hanged to tree. The Trenches were whites,
but recognized as very bad people.
Col. Vineyard and clerk, while on
the way to Fort Gibson, Texas, to pay the
troops stationed there, were attacked by two
highwaymen, and the clerk killed. The MUIR
derers got 81 500 Of the money but the colonel
escaped and saved the balance of the funds.
One of the robbers has been captured.
Piper, the murderer of little Mable
Young has written very lengthy letter to
his mother and secured its publication in the
leading papers Of Massachusetts, in which
letter he protests his innocence OF murder,
and tells "the whole true story" Of the
little girls accidental DEATH It finds few be-
levers.
Chicago had visit from whirl.
wind, on the night Of the 9Th, which felled
stecples, tore off roofs and did much other
damage. The north and south sides only
were in its path, the west side escaping.
Several persons were fatally injured, and 9TH
ers badly hurt The total damage is roughly
estimated at quarter of million.
Prof. Parker, of the Iowa State Uni
versity met with terrible affection, last
week. While out rowing with his son
daughter and niece, his boat overturned and
his two children were drowned. The boy
was aged 15 and the girl 10. The father ex-
erted himself to the utmost to save the chill
dren, but the current was 50 streng he was
unable to do 50.
a terrible wind and rain storm Wis.
tied Leavenworth, Kas., on the 9Th, carrying
death and destruction to many home. The
cloud was funnel shaped, with the small end
down, and bounded along the earth like a
cannon ball: leveling everything it touched.
The damage is estimated at Leavenworth
alone, as high as quarter Of million and
not less than two hundred thousand dollars.
, 1876-02-16
THE FRENCH SENATE.
- DApta Ia, on

PARIS. Jan. 80.
The result of the French Senatorial elections
has been announced to the people.
Great excitement prevails. The boulevards
are thronged and the Mosques or stalls of the
newsvenders besieged by the people.
lie Soir, in an edition published at midnight,
gives the following results of the election :
Known conservatives of every shade Of party,
119. Republicans, 81.
LIE Temps claims a republican majority.
NJ. Buffet lost his election.
PARIS, Jan, 81.
The Journal des Ds5ats Classics the Sena-
tors elected yesterday as follows =
, 1876-11-30
Sen Butler uber bic &rtffs.

Sen Sutlerlfonrtte natiirltf rtitt perfeblen,
nit leiner Wieinung BET 70 mi6tigen Sor9dn.
GEN auriidSubalten, mie bic 9e9enipdrtiaen.
Gr 1T Der Inliht, bab BET Gou9reb inter
Sorfie bes Senats.B rditoenten nid)t bios Die
Sttmmen 81 5dblen, %ionoern and iiber beren
@itltigfelt 81 lrtbelle1 babe. Die 9eneiniaa
men Gegeln, tuelhe beibe Sduier ldou friiber
barber aufgeitellt batten, ftnD Der bette See
fpeiS oafiir, baB fid ber @on9reB lelbit basu
beretts fit competent erfldrt bat !; BET Yrdii=
bent oeS Senats 1T banit sugleid 81 jeoem
etuiettt9er, etgent1dd)ttgen Sorgeben fir uns
beredttgt erflart. gei elmer e + d. e II
Wfaioritdt Der Gleftoralz Stimmen, meint
Sntler, piirbe Gil feine &rills su Denfeu fem,
glelfptel, oh bieIelbe and mn cine Stitnme
betragen niiroe. @enn aber beim 3dblen
Der Stir1men Die beioen Sdnier oes @onz
9relies peridteoener Mnlift lein lolten, 10
ipiiroe Sas, penn aud 81 feiner Heuolution,
bod gum bebauerliditen Natioual>Sauferott
tllbren. Wftt elmer iolfen anarbie niiroe
and infer @rebit In europa iAmtaoen. Sier=
fir gtbt Die Contribution fein SiilfSmittel,
bier bat ie etne eide g%elaiien.
AueS ioute 9el6eben SettenS patrtotllder
StaatSmdnner, nm etite iolde Wt09llhfett 81
perl1eloen. Wern ie oeu1lod %eintrete, 10
mlllle Der @ou9reB cine prootlCrtIhe Negie=
RING erridten, bis Elm Yrdiibent getpdblt
meroen Tonne, oa Der YrGiioent bes Senats
MIR BET elmer Safans burd Sob ODER Giidtritt
fun9irenber Yrdlibent Der Union merbe, ntht
aber, ipenn gar feiu Yrditosnt sepdblt let.
Dies beoeutet nit anoeren Horten, @rant
miifie tempordrer Yraltoent bletben, bis cine
Jteumabl ltattgefunben babe. OaB baS STE
observation-disclosures BET nnentihieoeuer gSabl
ben Brditoe1lten aus ben Ganbioaten 81 ipdb=
I,, L.4 kx.,.S 49,. Sp,.lf.. .-:LI .L.4
ST miro aunebmen, baB Der Seuat 9as III
bieiem SAL fir unseieeli6 erfldren rpiiroe.
90 bdnfen itd S6wlerlstetten anf S6mie'
rlnfeiteu. ~.
, 1876-11-30

ilerl in Der beuti1en Sprahe ffatt. 3n oer'
ielben battfrt fih leiber MIR spet gelneloet.
9oG 10 9ertng Die i3abl Der Sbeiluebmer al
bieiem Spradgegenitauoe in pieicm Sabre,
nm 10 bebeutenoer beren %2ei1tunoen. Sie
Suei Qlumnen iparen Serr 6oman Hantia
req, Sobn l1n'ereS boh9eebrten nno berithm=
ten SreunoeS Ntgronlante, Der ii6 Der Nr3.
netlpiiienlbaft Dibmet uno Serr @leuterlo
Npile3, ell Ijunger S%anbperfer. Seipe nab
men MIR 9 Wfonate lll1terrift nnb meloeten
lif gum oo1en 2 Sabr @orrs Granuen, 5. b.
in ben 8 Wfottaten baben iid oteie betbet1 jlus
gen Serren eine 9riinblidle nrto ooditdnotge
SenntniB Der geIanlmtel beutiden@ rammatif
angeet9net. sic beantiportcten ollie iiber Die
9Dntar 9eiteIten Sragen in oeutIder Spra'
DIE, iiberiebteu iebr i6mieri9e Stelen ans
YroIa l1uo Boelte fliebenb uno analDltrten
einen siennlif langen uib duBert cot1plicirs
ten Yertooeuban ebenfaus in beutiber
Spra6e. f... ...s
9Str iibertreiben ntdt, tpenn mir g~erabe3t
bebaupten, baB in feinem f0li9ltcbeu @pnts
nahum ODER NealldIule 1. &laiie IN 9eltld)=
lailb et1 Nbitl1rient bieS in Der fran5oitlheu,
ergltifen ober ipanii6en Spra6e III letlten
I'M Stanoe lit. gSir itnb ielblt iiber5eugt,
oaB in ben Ser. Staaten lebr iueriqe Strz
oenten oeS gale ooer Columbia college eth
dhnltd)es Gralnen in beutid)er Sprabe Sl be-
ltehen i'm Stanne maren. Ser 2ebrer Der
beutihen Sprahe an Der Sanoeisihule lift
uni r Qanb5nlarf1, Serr @nltl &atthaln, oelier
pbilologiihe 2~eiitunsen Auen Sur @eniiae be.
fannt ii11o. Die examinations @omniiltor
beftlno aus ben Serren: $. 60Sler, s. &att.
balm, $. Sinlene3 uno W. &aboen.