davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-08
FEMININE ITEMS.

TE41ls4NE IL Ems.
The question on the tapis just now is, whether
q lawyers wife should be named Sne, or You
fee-me, ali:
Woman reaches the highest sphere Of life by
degrees. Chewing a toothpick appears to be
one OF the stages.-Dan1'4ry Necs.
4 Frenchman says that the more women think
and ponder, the more they don't know. His
wife probably cioped with his gardener.-Detro.t
Fres i'ress.
Most OF us think too much of ourselves TO
Jump overheard for the purpose of rescuino q
woman who has hustle enough to float ashore.
--4ndrelas' Ba=ar.
The Rochester Express thinks nothing won1o
he more beautiful than the spectacle of DR.
Mary Walker chasing billy goat Yes, it wou1d
be nanny-lnated sight.
''She's going to faint-catch her!" will dissf-
pare a crowd OF men as quickly as anything We
know o1' unles: she happens to be young and
prctty.-Aew York Diq'atch.
"Oh, I've loved before!" said Detroit
woman to her fourth husband, as she took a
handful OF hair from his head because he oh
1ecteu to hang out the weeks washing.
Mixed Company.-scene-T ballroom of a
fashionable seaside hotel.-Lady Godiva High
vnks 10 her partner, during q pause in the
Va!se}-"A-l can't help thinking I've met you
ne1ore!" The partner" Yes, my lady, manv's
the pair e white satin shoes I've 'ad the pleas
ufe u httln' On your1adyship at cur 'ouse In the
, 1876-10-08

Burlington Arcade! And ''-sinkinp bfs ..,.-
to fascinating whispere''I must saw thst tots .
more he1qulsite foot than yours, nv ,adr :
never yet 'eld in my 'and !''-runch. -''''
II disembodied spirits take any interest :, Al.
analrs OF tue world, probably nothing can afors rs
the eman0pated soul Of Z hen-pecletl hnsh,a9
more true joy than to hear that some henoh hna y
astute Judges have set aside bis will. |'~'' "
Gen. Newton's little daughter. onrr3 VAS
old, touched OF the dynamite in the Hel1 Gats
mines. II little Miss Newton blows IN thinae ase
SO I1n3ro9ghly When she is only years Old, what
will she do when she is q motler-in-law7
4 young gentleman who moves in the he,.
society OF San Antonio said the other cvenina ~
a young lady, 'The foliage is much mor, nl .9 se
uberant this year than usual.' 1Yes." 'sss =. e.
answered, thoughtfully, "all imported fruits ts
Is cheaper than they used to was.'' ''@
New Orleans Bulletin: He now thinks T. ~.
safe to leave plotting paper around the ofSce
His wife found this on piece:
.sevolg 10 zob dnes lliw 3eS
A Dayton man who received an inyitatio,
fea from . irle1ds IN Philadelphia to come on and
very kind, but since I married and hecoTns
familiar with the mysteries of woman,s warI
robe variety shows hare lost their charms fo,
me-" ' Avn
~ sympnthise sincerely With your griet,' said
9 French lady to recently widowed friend.
"To lose such husband as yours - uAb.yes
he was very good. And then, you see, such
misfortune is always great, for one who know
what kind Of a husband one has lost, but cannnt
tell what kind Of mau one will And to succeed
him.
Two rag-ptckers are cropping in the same gut
ter, and simultaneously strike cotton-rae ot
most fearful appearance. s' My esteemed col.
league" says one, who had evidently seen bet.
ter days, "might I trouble you to yield tint
to mes" "Might ask nv hon.
orab1e friend why?' responded the other, with
equal politeness. "Because, sir, my daughter
IS soon to be married, and am desirous OF fur.
1ishing her with trousseau suitable to her Sta.
ion. ."--Paris Paper.
, 1876-10-08
HAD TO PUT IT OFF.

"Married next week, hear, chg" remarked
friend, slappine good young man OF Bur-
lington in congratulatory way on the shoulder.
" Rich girl up from Davenport, I hear!'' swell,
no,' said the young man, sitting little sigh,
things was all arranged, but I've kind % llaa
to put the wedding off little while, like it
might be-" WHATS wrong!" asked the friend
in sympathetic tones. tsOld folks down on the
match?" "Wel], not exactly; ye see she has
no parents, and she's her own boss, like, but--''
Girl didn't throw you, did she: Didn't go
hack on YOUR AWe1l,'' said the young man,
hesitatingly, "n-no, not exactly. .Ye Sec two
Of her husbands kind OF happen ed to find her
and come in On her together, sort of unexpected
like, and I've just sort Of thought we'd kind OF
put it OF, like it might be.' And the subject OF
conversation was delcately changed, like
Burlington HarkeYe.
, 1876-10-08

SHE " "AN1ED ~ tE~
Yesterday forenoon determined looking
woman, accompanied by snall-sized husband,
who had retiring air, called at the First Pre-
cinct in the Fifth Ward, and the wife demanded
to be registered, while the husband remained
outside and whistled lonesome tune.
SIN the name OF 12,000,00O down-trodden
women I demand to be registered said the
woman.
"In the name Of the law reply that I can't
do it, replied one Of the Board
sfou must!"
1T can't.''
''You shall"
II won't-''
'Then, sir, IL, 600, 900 dowr-trodden and long
waiting females Of America shall hiss your name
to scorn and contempt forever morc!"
''It makes me feel bad, but can't help it,''
replied the member.
The woman glarcd at him for a minute, favor
ed him with dou5le-jointed scow1, aud then
walked out. Her husband opened the door af
ter she had closed it with bang, and with
voice Of deep humility remarked:
II didn't want to come along, but was forced
to. DON'T think hard of me, gentlemen !''-De-
fro;k Free Press.
, 1876-10-08

AT HOME.
MR. LIEBLNG's CONCERT,

Mr.. L1EBLHSG's CONCERT.
Although the season is rapidly advancing,
there is IS vet but little Of interest to record in
our local musical world. The only event of this
week will be the complimentary concert to Mr..
Emil Liebling, the pianist, given for the purpose
OF welcoming him back from his European
studies. It will take place at Standard Hail. Thurs
day evening, Oct. II, upon which occasion the
following excellent programme will be per-
formed:
s0n''' 0p' 81 81 e Ss i:5iiag
2 Tenor solo-'sa1ys pno5a in ''Faust' Gounod
3. a. Songs Without Words, l, e....Mendel*sohn 2;
o. 'e'!I .Mr: ue5iiaq N0''A'
4. co9t1a1to so1o-"o, Be Gracious ,.,
w ':iis. His Ella 4: White. 80 - D''NS
a. BIa,aas Btgde; oP < 70; 10 No. a..'...
XXs'ss; Xss;s,5. Chopin
Je. sc5etzo' sharp miner l,s or......'....)
PART II.
8, Trio, . minor flor piano, violin, and
uessrs uss, I;t;1a, I:r: aad Isee;a daes'sso1n
Alss White and hr l17lkie-
8, s. s. Soloasss Soisss Sc Yisnas ns9e;eac 1iszt
4fr. Litoling.
IN MEMoRAM.
At the first rehearsal Of the Beethoven Socie~
ty, held at its rooms Tuesday evening, Sept. 26,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Since cur last meeting Mr. Jirah D.
Cole, Jr., one Of our worthiest .lembess,-worth-
lest as man IS we'll as musician has been taken
ResoIued, That VIC deem it emineutly proper
that the Indebtedness OF the cause Of music in This
city to orr late friend and co-worker should be
L.@r. Lu1n
, 1876-10-08
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Interesting information About the
Turkish Harem.
The Fortunes Of Two American Ladies
in Europe.
A Woman Who Wanted to Register.''
Why Marriage Vas Put.0ff.

L
Under the hawthorns Of an orchard lawn
She laid her head her lovers breast upon.
Silent until the guard should cry the dawn.
All Godi All God! Why comes the day so aoons
would the night might never have passed by!
So wouldst thou not have left NE, at the cry
OF yonder sentry 10 the whitening sky.
All God! Ah God! Why comes the day so Boon2
One kiss more, sweetheart, ere the melodies
OF early birds from al the fields rise!
One more, without thought OF jealous eyes!
All Godi Ah God! Why comes the day 50 eoon?
And yet one more under the garden wall,
For now the birds begin their festival,
And the day wakens at the sentry's call.
All God! All God! Why comes The day 30 aoon?
''Tis o'cr Hes gone. Oh mine lii life and death
But the sweet breeze that backward VANDERBILT,
quaff it, as it were my darling's breath.
All God! All GodI Why comes the day so soon!
Fair was the lady, and her fame was wide.
And many knights for her dear favor sighed;
But leal the heart ont Of whose depth she cried.
All Godl Ah God! Why comes the day so soon?
Harriet u. Preston in the Atlantic.
, 1876-10-08

produced. The first reunion takes place Oct.
81, and the first of Mr.. Wolfsohn's piano re-
citals Feb, II. There will be eighteen Of these
recita1s, closing juno 16.
musical readers that the well known vocalist,
Miss Jennie Busk, will give matinee at Mc-
Cormick's Hall Oct. 81.
The Apollo Club have decided to offer prizes
amounting to about $500 for the best original
part songs for male voices. The details Of the
arrangement will be announced hereafter.
The fourth Turner Hall concert will be given
this afternoon with the following programme:
Wsipgartsns t., SO "odeon con-, March|" overture to
"Humoresque Potpourri;;' Bilse's "Victoria
Waltz" DfAuria's s.Hail Caledonia, Recollec~
tions OF Scotland" (new); 't Young America, u
cornet solo, to be played BY Mr.. Helms; over
ture to "Mignon;" E. Bach's "Aquarelle Pic-
Mr.. Bischoff did not earn many 1aurels at the
recent Festival Concerts in Philadelphia. The
are compelled to say that the quartet from
"Rigoletto," sung by Miss Beebe, Miss Drasdil,
Mr.. Bischotf, and Mr. Remmertz, was disgrace
full to the four soloists. It Was q butchery Of
one Of the grandest ,'oresa,.z known in opera:
Miss Beebe mad no idea of the requirements OF
her music; Miss Drasdil made an utter Jfasco in
her part; Mr.. Bischoh sang out OF tune md
time, and in one or two phrases he nearly
wrecked the quartet; Mr.. Rcmmertz sang bis
part as If it was requiem" The Philadelphla
formancg Of the "Rigoletto" quartet was one
Of the worst specimens Of quartet singing ever
heard on the Academy stage; 1t was not simply
bad,-it was atrocious. The principal culprits
were the tenor and contralto, whose manner as
well as singing was deserving Of severe repre-
able failure on their part as joke. Quite
number of Misses mingled with the senseless ap-
, 1876-10-08

The first concert Of the Beethoven Society will
be given Dec Il at Plymouth Church, on which
occasion Verdi's t;Manzoni Requiem" will be
, 1876-10-08
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN.

TWO AMERICAN WOMEN.
eJennie June" writes from New York to the
Baltimore american:
ga short time ago, several gentlemen, among
them Commissioner Van Mort, Hugh Hastings,
and Mr.. John Hoey, OF Adams Express, husband
OF the formerly well-known leading lady Of
Wallack's Theatre, met round dinner-t table on
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

Der Suppensy Ortionen. trelHe aus ben
SG&en Der Armen>S petlunessQ nfalt
8eltefert uno BON ben Nrmer, > Gommils
icnen an 0ebirftise aberrrte(en wur,
ben, iebr betrd&tlt@ srb5bt ,usrpen, neil
ete @siu&e uur 0ewdbrung berlelbeu
sablret6er tuarel, als IN frdbsren Sab,
rem. Sn bielem @tnter erf&etnt etne
rettere grb5buns u,osrmstolt1 fat
l1ntmtltAe Aruens Rommtf7onsn baben
BET Der 1rutnas DIRECTION etne ercBe 31bl
pom pcrttcueu, qua, 1bsil Die 9dIfte
mebr beantraet. SO ereldtt 11 Mele
Grl6etnuns ocr;usspetle aus psngott,
fanessV ebdItntlfsn Der dtrfen RlaTe.
-&1s N1n&su, %. Nop. rrtro az
|I9rteben !: "Dte sertGut9sn Mntanpi,
gur9en brtn8en lett ldnsersr 3stt etne
eriGreasnpe Meuss BON Oantausl&reis
bunBen, uno swar nt1t bios In btefger
Stact. ionoern AUDI tn pen Drcptnaen,
bts CUR pfoI; bfndber. unsfrfennbar
TT Der BoIf5wcblftanD tisf anBserifen.
Selbf IN ben 2anp9emeinoen iiebt man
Seute aulammenbre9en, weI9e nod Dor
DerbaItntsmdbt9 nt9t LANCER 3stt fit
puraaus lcIto oermbseEO salten. 2etper
ldBt fb eth Gnee Der Rrtiis f~etnssrreee
ableben, Dteluebr Ihetnt pte ible Situa>
.Non Dteler MnDerer fauu1 mebr fIuRlth
abereedt. Jn bteliser Stapt fomn,t es
aud bduf9 Dor, cae GItern tn Den 2s@
taIblattern tbre Rtnper CUR Abtretuns
arbteten,-stn traurisss 3et9en per
Notb prer Der megi6t,ten Gntartung
ODER betoes 3uslei6. wstt Gem nd9fen
Sabr ptro etne iebr bepeutenpe @rb5b<
urg ber 5dulerfeuer etnreten. "-Aus
Hurbehen, 20. NOp., beri9tet man liter
ounsersl Ypbus DIE felt ldnserer3ett
in BEN 2prfe Mlts Worl1sn bet Wlelz
laneen aussebroesne SYpbuss @ptbea>
te TT btS sur StunOe nod tmGer nt1t
erIpi9en, 70 ras Der 0ctbfanD Der fat
Dur9aue aru1en @emetnpe eth GROCER
uno bstIasenspertber tit. Wlebrere
Aerste bateu ba8 Norbanpenlein bee TO-
ssnannten 5ungerslYpbus fOnRatirt
uro inobI nur Ger s%luhtSsrn 9age uus
mtttelSar an Der Gtienbapu, 10 wte In
oct Nabe wObIbabenDer Ortldaften tit
es 3u3ufgretben, COS pte Notblaee nt9t
bic 9let9en DtmenltOnen angsnommen
bat, pte Dies tnGranfenbetm a. B. N5bn
rer Gau Ipar. Nl9 mttutrfenpe urlane
Der auf otss ein3tse DOrf bsldrantten
anttedenoen 9ranfbett ptu man aud
ote aneeicben wtiien, paB pie Ssrara@
ttOn bis teBt eOrtleIbf nod ntGt ourGz
ssfabrt porren IL, 10 cap Die 8auern
Dte D1nssrbaufsn in nd6iier Nabe Der
Drummer 81 Bergen beranpa9len lals
Ien."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

l&aft unb TN Often unp Sdeen rag
ten oie GeIfenbdupter ber Nlpenrte|en
enfpCr, bic 70 man6es Satrbunpert
Scrdberraui@en laben, ieitbem rie &afs
Ierf6bne ItberiuS uno DruluS ouf BEN
pom urwalbe umairteten See ibre
Glotte bauten unc rSmtIde GafeIe al,
befsn ufern Sriinbeten; lsitoem Die ers
fen 4reuse In GOnfans rro Gressns
errt@tet wurcen, unb Rarl Ger @rcBe
unc cte alien Sailer BEG bl. ur5mt11en
&etGes beutIder Nation" in ben iuns
gen Stdsten am See unb csi1sn l1mges
bur9 tasten. Do& bte @esenwart bat
tbr Ne&t uno madt es 9eIteno. Die
alte @onfantta 1T pas n1Opetue Gons
itana aeuprcen. aus weldem Deder
1913 rem 'erffen SretlGaarensus segen
ben 0~roebersos Don Baden fibrte, 100
in unieren Easen rte erOsbeBoelt6 ba.
otibe Negteruna ben 1osenannten Nlts
fatbclffen etae fatbolil@e Stride suse>
lprcGen pat.
Sc TT fe!bfser fdnpIi9, oas Der Gri=
btstbumsusrweler Sotbar, bte 8tl9Bfe
Don Natns unb st. @aQsn, bte am
Scnntas anlanatsr. Yp1, oenGiDiIbebSrs
ben rtbt In feterltaer 8stle beerlbt
purben. Oa9esen wurDen ite BON Den,
st. Stepbauspfarrer uro elmer Depu>
tatton Der fatboIti@en BlrBerl6aft 1o
pte BON benz sabIretd Serfaumelteng Bolt
ebrfurGtSrOu enapfangen unb unter
0IOdsnfIans III pte rei@seldmadte alte
Ndnfertirde besIettet wsl6e bic Meus
i6tnmerge nt6t su falfn oermodte.
Die oamtt er6fnete Setter nabm leitoem
ibren rircisen Gorteane. Nuber Den
Senannten boben fir6ItGen Dirbens
trasern ftno ote 8ii65fe BON augsburs
uno @bur, Der @etbbtldOf ron 6elrs
ftr6 uno Der Abt BON @tnfebcln etnees
trcfen. DoB bic anttftrGli&en @r5s
zen In Der Ndbe unD Gerne bte gonra>
etfeter NIT @er9er beoba6tsn uuo etnen
SCANDAL nf9t unsern iaben, Ssraebt f6
pom islbf. SecO6 1T in Gpnfana
ieIbf. no es bod an fstnblt9en Gles
utr1te1 feineswess ntangsIL feline Dros
.pOeation Coer unptrDise DemcnRras
tton 0orgefommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
1uS Gu1a
tsrtdtet Elm Correspondent bonn 2s
Noceu1ber

tsrtdtet Elm Correspondent bonn %.
Noeeuber:
Die tn oer Gbrcnrsbe ausselprOdene
DrcbGn9, Fac 0aranttegeleB ouf Dem
We9e Ger @rlduterung 3u Derni6ten, ers
ldetnt le!bf Der BON efnem sSsraeliten
reotgtrten ~etberta" nIS ein 9epaetsr
Sbrttt relder fit Stalien unbetlbrins
SenD rpercen fBnne. s5n elmer 8eleu@z
tun8 per GbrOnreDe esrtGert fie, fe lei
NIT BEN ben GuIturtampf ontdnptaen~
penpa6us bur9auS nt@t e%inserRanbsn.
-DieDer 1T RON ben r5milGen Nftlsn
Elm MSrcer ftetgefprc6en iroroen. Ole
0el6Dorenen nabmer an, bas cine u1=
riuerfebItde Ma@t i'm gum Morbe es>
trteben babe. 0te eth perarttees llrs
tbetl pbne annobne perllnsureGnunesz
fdbtstett u5slid tn, bleibt Elm 9dtblel.
DerartiSe Gdue finO dbrtsens bier 3u
GanDe ntbt 9eraoe felten. 9tnner
SabresfrtR baben ft9 folGe Gretlpre@>
uneen rteun Mal, TT Nom Ster NaL
wtsoerbolt.-9aut Na9rt6ten aus Sc,
naa bat ft6 recer unter ben Dapieren
oes Oerftorbenen 6er3cgs BON @aatsrn,
nod BET etnem Notar etn Tefament
oOrsefunOsn. Sc fne nun NabforlGs
unsen tn paris anseteIt woreen. neil
Is fit m5BIt6 eebaIte1 miro, bab elm
Eeffameat pieles GrSIus bet etnem gns
rtier yotar neponirt fetn tSnne. Nu@
oas Eefameat@ Qrotnal @ntoneQfS BON
1874 TT unD ble.6t perldwunoen. Bel
Gem 5er3ue BON @alIiera, Der feline RIM
Der, pobl ober einen NoppttD . Spbn
b~interld6t, Der tn paris lebt unD ertra,
uaganten iOctaltftlben princtpten bull
Otst fnoet man gar tetnet IsBten Dils
len BET einem 8ermSBen pom 200 Mtls
llonen die btsber suten 8~eatebungsn
;pilden Stalteu uno 0rte6euIaao FAM
gen on iiG su trIben. Die urla6e 1T
fclBence. Sett Sabren Ssrlaust Stalten
tn Atben etnen @ertrae iber Ausltefe=
runs entwtGsnsr Strdflinse uup ionft,
ger eernetner gerbreGer. DIE aablrets
den srte&tfden Ntntferien antuOrtes
ten iutmer auswetGeno uno i1lgten
etnen artttel Der Contribution Dor, peu,
;ufolee nrper timer ben sr.edailden
Bobe1 betrttt, fret let". Dteles pg.actp
tf aber fir Stalten, pom NO aus jsoer
8euteli&netper NIT eetdttstett naG9Ors
fu entfcmmer fann, b6hf unbsqueu.
Neuerotnss bat Melesart pen Atl6lub
osS gertrass tn lebr fatesortlden Bens
purset1 verlan8t.
Der Mtnifter Der Ginan3er. pee Sns
ttertl uno Der Snfti3 baben Der 3ammer
l@or etns Nense pom 0efesesuorlasen
sugebett loi1en. DieleIber srurben BON
Der Raninter ftIf1petsenn enteegsnsss
r,ournrer. bio auf cine, pel9e pie duff
%uertlamtstt errsste unp md9tis applaus
otrt Uurce: Der Gntwurf betrefsnD bte
Rtbtrdude Der @ultusoiener. 0enn
@apcur nod lebte, tptroe CT wteper etc
men Bewsts fur pie Ri&hgfeit 5sines
6erlbmten Muslpruaee Ssbabt baben :
..Genn iA ett @eieb bur&brineen ru,a,
pri8ele t& etnsn NSn&."-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
8dtbcltfGe
Ganbfnmmfn Analt

Witt DEPRECIATION anb Gnnpfeblune Der 5p6n'fen $. 8.
Grsttf&5fe son N9tlnaufee unb ct Qcute uu6 rerf&tetenes
Der 6oGr'Rtn Bii@6fe bee gDefenS eebenten wtr aeeen
gettte yRatb S. etnsn tteinen anfane NIT elmer tait0li.
fGen TaubRummen.2nfa 90 MAIDEN In @erbtntuns NIT
benz eebrer.S emindr. Das gtbarfnt6 mad timer fSl&ea
Mnfalt Id pfenbar ta. nnfere t~aubfnmuen Rtnber ees
ben an ben StddtsdnfaIten faf ale fir Bic Rtr&e rerIO.
ren. eie t~rrnrasn aus btnfelbsn ale linsldabtse Ueer NIT
prpteRantii&en Mnf&ten suri6 unb Nienanb IN 40 6dule.
Der fe etnes Beferen belebreu fonn. Die nptbpenbteen
MdumIt6ttten fur ben Anfane elmer frlGsn Nnfalt TIA.
uen irtr hteS rtne belcntere MusIdgen berri&ten, unh Bic
gerbintuue NIT benz eebr,r.e emiaar, tie % tn DtntjH.
Lamb AUD alseraetn I'd, bat rnter Nnberern ben gluSen, bae
man letGt neue esbrfr6fte fir Taubhnmufen alSbiIbeR
Tam. gDtr" rerben BITE iGcn felt ~lduseren Sabrea alee.
mein bepdtrte Rtttube beint lnfertiGt ~einfhbren, wrnah
BITE Rinber rifHiA fprenen Iernen. 60 molten mir hean
In @cttes Narien unter bem SGuse ber Rtr&e aaS aDeri
eeten.
Nae Gltern nun. bic taubatnnte Sinber BADEN. cher
bic 5p6w. 3. .. pfarrer. BITE fpIGe 3inber ix ttren DC.
neinten riHet, TN GIter BON 6-t4 Sabren, wsnen Ns
fdaief Obne gsrsus barhber teri4tea. Bon Der ansabl
Der NnretbunGer rerben 8rSbtentbels aud bic Bebtnsnr.
Gen aus Mnfnatnae a~btaneta. BITE natarIia 70 btnis eeatgt
werSta lraen. ole tbea ra6eIi4 3D. 4 ~
Wlan nbreGtre
NeD. Ebeo. @rfnere
CT. GtanetS 6tatisn. MtlpssIee 90. @..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

NSSsSS- Gdb6n nne einS Der befep 0erdtbe
EAAN&A Ma emfRts'e5 Patent. &rautrpbL unb Sc
muiei@tebes. Gmne6et fhTn nnb fHntI, ttettt tets
f6arf une rpftt Mot. NirD ~pprtcfret oeiAidt duf Gras
pfana rra 81 as. SubW 3ufbcr
Dor ASH Qdprrt, S
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
OaS Snbildmrt im @Dnffan5.

Die Sdcularfsisr ees Dl. Bil@cfe
Conrad pom @Ontans. Der am rs. Stop,
976 aus BEN trDtlGen esben lGiep,
miro pom terrlihiten 3eitsr b~esinfiBt
lGreibt BET GcrrespOuoent per RSln.
0OltestG. pom 80. Deg. 56on am
Sonntas, ben 25., BEN erftea Ease Der
Setaps leuGtete pie Scnne prnGtrca
unc BOO mtIDs berab auT Die pom
bsrbRltGen QUITE ibersORsue Sselaups
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
Meberan NOtb.

Die Nctbberi6te aus europa lauten
iebr beceneltG ; 70 wirD aus DsuHH>
Lamb bertGtet
Die Notb III tn ptelent @tnter In aIs
len rclfretGeu Stdpter DeuHdlanbS
8vDb. Aus @srIin ldreibt man : SGcn
TN sersausenen Btnter muete Die 3abl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
Der lubalt il in Sire fpInfnrer.

gfronSmif9e Grfdenunssn unb 3eitretruna tes Sab
rss ). c.. lo77.--Das RaleHearium In Sdrors. unS
Netperud.-gauernrt9eln.-Gese -AretcGten @pr
~ Sarren pber Ratier Sriebrs6 1. In Mcilanb unb tn
gentet8 NIT s Sauftratipnen. - Rertpurbiae S6fulors
uno SubtlduntStage i'm S. 1877, nit 3 Suufratipnen.-
NetterprDptettn i'm dbierret6. Splepbus Eedfp. p6er
rte Giner etnen Segrif DGn Der @rtefeit betdm pie Yes
9enee ccn ben BELL. b. at 6put9en, nit 3 SGufrattcner, -
Soa ne8rtttt6en uno BON bret unbeGreiat6en Dinaen. -
gterttpurotse 8erufuueen auf gptttS Gertdt unb Irtbeil.
NIT . SauitratiCnen.-Dte Observation-Disclosures mir GIu9
frattrnen 30 benz Neutrality-suspicious.. Sparta. Der
Sts Der QGetshsit, NIT 2 SQunrotiOnen. Gin atlneeIies
sSrrt; ,stI1 GAMBIA eeben MIR ntdt!" init Suuara.
ttpn. Nu1ael yttileinS 5reite Rese Dor hem Wevetne
.trdttnnt9er 8athClifen." nit Q Saufrattpnen. Nus Der
Gprpntt zines Staarenneftss. unttrni(nt nit ~sufdrteep
Ytentdens In6 Utltbetradtungeu, nit 9 Slufr. T.
Ssoa S,epnnCr, nit Portrait. Des pans @udtnslanp
QSeltoEftdten un6 Sabrtsbet6t. nit 5 Slurrotipner.
3ant abi6tee. pas srEbts Slaubbilb in Stem gprt unp
NtuaGtn, mi 2 Sauftrattpner. Sptannes Gbepaur, 0ss
Der @sieui5aft @arid, nit 9Ortrait. 9as
g~tcsytpno. ~GcIsetum tn Macpn, @a.. utr 9bbilkuno,
Das ct Widrtens5Dpttal In Cincinnati. nit NbstlbunS.
Das 81. 1athartnen.5rfpttal In Brpptlsn, nit Nbbils
pung. DaS Stiutten e dpldfttdt 3u gDcpbfpf, N(e.
nit Mboteuftg. Die ct. Spffpb's RtrGe III GIereIonp.
~, ftt ~pptlpun8. Das Rutterbaus Der Gdpefferr
1Sfn pstl. Jclepp tn GarDntrIet, Nr., nit . Ntbt[bunoer.
Ste &reu3'9unssGruppe tn S~berommtraau In 8oreru. nit
A~bttl6ung. Der @etreite -gerbrdu6 Ser Well. Sirst.rs
lst sanger, NIT SaaftrattCn. Dos St StanisIaus.Wo
ststat tn T!Urt6ant, Ntr, NIT &bbtIbune.
Die tets sunebntenbe @erbrtitaus biefes aueemeiu Be-
lteStsn Ralenetrs ttst uns in ben Stanb fir Ten 1877.
Jabr91rg ned
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
Die fpmnberDpufe 1nebi3tnii6e
Gntoednm9, auelebe Die
QSelt fenaf.

@eDen SGpinoludt S6wd@e 96arz
bod. ic~ropbul6ie Ausfbldae
S&nupfeu, Sa3FgB, 5dmorrbptz
ben, Get6tsrofe Rtngnurm,
GIe&ten, Nusialdse TN geT6t
ldmer3bafte Nu9en, Rbeumatis>
mus Nagenfranfbett. BedleIfe>
Der. eebera uno Nteren- Erantbet>
ten, Nerrenfdpd@e, 6er3trantbets
ten, NnfdQe abeeldwd6te Gonft>
tuition uno jece Irt u~nreintetett
I'm Blute.
Cine Queae hes 0lides fit 1iaicuen 9eis
heahe. S%saiembe hou Seben serettet,
aa@neua ale a,tsern Wtttel feblge.
i9Iagen, leic ienes 8art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

The bill reducing the next Presidents sal
airy, which has been vetoed by the President.
passed the Senate by only q small m ajority.
Nearly twenty Senators were absent, how
ever, SO that the vote cannot be called fair
expression of the views OF that body. twill
not probably pass the Senate again as q sepa-
rate bill, although the mea sure may be
tackled on one of the appropriation bills
In which case IT may pass both houses. II
will then come before the President as part
OF an appropriation bill, AMI he can not
of course, veto it without disappearing the
entire bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

Curious people are anxious to know how
Moody and Sankey pay their washing bills,
and whence comes their subsistence. A
New York paper explains that Mr.. Moody is
constantly receiving from friends in this
country and in Europe thank offerings in
the shape OF money given out of gratitude
by persons who believe they have been ben
Gifted by Mr.. Moody's teaching. The secret
OF how much he receives In this way is his
own, and II is TO be presumed he will keep
IL. The New York paper In question makes
the guess that his income during the last
yesr has not been less than the incomes OF
popular metropolitan preachers. In pecu-
mary point OF view his New York revival
was certainly success, his collections or
Tuesday afternoon and evening last amount
ing to 100000, OF which, however, Moody
and Sankey receive no share.