davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

s' ss s.; .s .s
iocn aisenuina,on needed 10 these ssscsess
'' pay :sF's :. a. q ss sss
ia s's s,s r: 70 :'.s In .nss
cred for the sntsn The men empo<d isss .sxss -
S.s been s'a aur..s a.ss' sss
Vii hnnas psassou S'ss sSs,: s,s"
Tsr for removal be suffered eumDerers sf
sbou, 30 offered are made With no az
S 10 "ses Should az 5. Son
reduce ~ outlay or caro- and s. au.
o. she sn ale, skilled men or .he horsieal,ur.
ss q s a ssss @ & s $.
saa that OF he csn,rs rsrA manly diseosaea and sns
the exosic soeeiou be sod aud
also she Of saslighs -
burned within thc sirail pa.k>
yaH ACTUAL coxDirioS ov ruE PARx
The writer took lengthy stroll in Central Psrk
yesterday afternoon, ana did not nud IN the depior.
ssoncrs aEc their subordnstcs imply. Between the
mar carriage way ana the small skating pond
strong squad o. men al work cxcavating a dram
through The nard rock which to draw the oul
from dairy near by This must be quite an expensive
Undertaking, and Is is hard 10 see how II Will,
completed repay the cost OF dong IL On the ado
OF The cu-!ing pond are pair OF ornamental xooden
structures. presumably intended 10 accommodate
those who may wish witness curling matches during
the winter They are not finished, and the steps
which should lead from the sidewalk 70 these shelter
houses are separated from the public by an ugly
chasm several yards IN width.
GENERALLY the seats are IN good state Of repair and
the roads also. excepting In low spots here aud there
10 The northwart OF the skating ponds where the late
heavy thaws have made then: soft AZ such places
Old planks are laId along the road. which I'M
prove appearance, but when the winter shall have
passed and the frost ef the ground these spcis win
soon become hard again. II was noticed yes.
tcrday thar some carts st work spvinkling tho
carnage roads if the men and mas thus employed
had any ether work TO do their time wasted In this
occupation, tor there was no dust on the way 10
lest the most iaslid.ous person In some places tho
wiro ,cncng is OUT OF repair, aud on side OF The
walks the stakes through which the wires passco
were missing but tho replacing OF lhrsc useful 'nes
of demarcauon wiz cost but mere rirc AZ the
mall some OF the Stats the The music
stand missing or broken, ana ough, 70 be re.
placed.
With the above slight exceptions tho state Of the
Park, far could De judged by the eye OF tho
mon observer, seems 10 be satisfactory enough There
IS plenty o. Tor the weary thousands OF
zchs TO enjoy themselves In the Intended by ths
city, which gave this resort for that purpose, and
nothing 10 be IN IL that would be offensive,
the aesthetic eyes Of the rchncd visitors who
frequently seek there recreation fresh air And
by The way, " the Park Commissioners cannot agree
with the Board Of ApportionmcnL why not appoint
an investigating commission to sec what Is tho matter
between these bodies
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
A VERY OLD DODGE.

number OF letters have been received a. the
Mayors Office impugnng the honesty Of a firm Of
jewellers named Russell & Co., doing business at No
81 Bond street, IN THIS city It's claimed by tho
plainants that they havo swindlcd In somo In.
stances Tho programme Is alleged TO be follows:--
Circulars arc sent throughout the country from tho
hrm TO hundreds OF persons. stating that they have
drawn certain prizes IN lottery william Powers, Of
Springfield. n H., sends communication In which
he cncoscs tho circular which he received and which
says arc hereby notified that your joint interest
IN Laramie City and Topeka tkansnsI lotteries have
resulted In your drawing n gold watch and cham
valued at 500 The 10 per cent assessed by tho
mittcc upon all tho prizes makes the amount due on
your prize $40 per cent. You VII please send that
amount BY express, Post once money order
registered letter TO Mcssrs Russell Co., jewellers
No 81 Bond street, New York, and thcy will forward
the prize TO you by exprcss II you prefer they will
send II by express T. o. d. tor the amount OF percent
age Should you. aner examining the grt,ces desire
10 exchange the prizes Tor any other Thing OF similar
value In Mcssrs Russell Co 3 stock you can do so
IL appears that articles have been sent IN some
stances which arc set down worth 5000 when they
would not realize 50 II sold. Whether this 1rm 10
guilty or not remains TO be The matter has been
placed for investigation IN the hands OF Captain Walsh
OF tbe CITY Hail police
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
CRIPPLED SAVINGS BANK.
THE CITY SAVINGS BANK OF PROVIDENCE
SUFFERER by A. W. sPRAsUE--LEGAL STEPS
TAKEN TO REPAIR THE LOSS.

THE CITY SAVINGS BANK OF PROVIDENCE A
SUFFERER ny A. A W. sPRAGUE--LEGAL STEPS
TAKEN TO REpAIB THE LOSS.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 10, 1877.
Another savings bank has come to gricf the City
Savings Bank of Providence Whom A. h w. Spraguo
tailed the bank had large OF their paper but
not enough In tho opinion Of tho directors mpair
its standing Since that time they have
received six and a half per cent per annum
on the Srraguc notes. but owing to tho
non-paymcnt OF tho last dividend tho bank trustees
have asked a temporary Injunction restraining them
IRON receiving paying out deposits untn the
Ing interest shall make good the deficiency. Dcpos
itors advised no, 10 dispose OF their books TO
accommodate those who IN arrange
mehts are in progress by which they may obtain
loans on their books TO nearly their full value The
trustees think that al tho most 'thcre Will be
temporary loss OF interest, and we expcc, few
months 10 be able 10 pay aud receive deposits
usual" They urshcr state that the Court permits
them TO temporarily retain all their assets until the IN
tercsl on tho same shall restore the existing deficiency
which they believe Is not over seven per cent
ExAxIxArioS TO BIZ HAD.
Yesterday the trustees made application to the Gov.
Tor The appoln oi dsintcrcstcd commits
sion TO examine INTO and report concerning The cond.
ton of tho bank The Governor appointed Royal
fa Alexander Farnum and William Binney, who
have accepted and who hare already begun their
DEPusfroRs ALARMED
When Albert Gallup, OF Sew York, OF tho nrm Of
Hoyt, Spraguc Co, recently failed he furnished
list OF creditors In which he gave not only The entire
tcdncss OF the latter rm. but also large
upon which the CITY savings Bank was IN part II aot
iIllv, secured by real estate mortgages THIS news
caused NUMBER OF the heaviest Gcposi,ors with
draw their accounts and tho trustees recognizing that
tho smaller dcpostors might be obliged 10 bear the
extra burden OF the suspended paper, determined 10
take action 10 protect them as above stated.
FINANCIAL CONDITION or rnE BANK.
Last November the state Auditor, IN his report
post l,e8l, 2s2 90 ihe liabilities being placed at
sZ0io,S's Us and the resources at tho samc Ggure.
Tue number OF dcpositors was ISIS, incIuding 6l3
who had deposited 81 900 and upward ass Of $500 ana
under 81 .O00 and !, ,4' Of less than $500.
IL is believed tnat years suspension OF interest
viii restore the pank TO sound basis.
II Is feared that the institution VIII eventually fall
into the hands OF receiver aud this act IN view OF
the developments OF the Franklin Insulation for Say
ings by the cxorbant charges OF the receiver, causes
the dcposltors 10 be very dcspondcn as 10 tue ina
result OF such move. Further Developments VIII be
watched with peculiar interest
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTER.

n Max Outrcy. tho newly appointed Minister Plcni.
potcntary and Envoy Extraordinary from the Rcpub.
lie Of France 10 Washington TO succeed n. Bartho1i
arrived in this city yesterday board the steamship
Canada OF the General Transatlantic Company, which
left Havre the Sd INST The Minister aud suite
landed at hali-past ten O'Clock ana welcomed
upon the pier by NJ. L. dc Bebian, agent OF tho
company. and delegation of French citizens and
crai attaches OF the French Legation az Washington.
NJ Ourrcy formerly FIRST Secretary OF Legation IN
this country under VI. dc Monthclon mud who acting
IN that capacity married an American belle, Mss
Helen Russell, daughter OF Mr. William Russell, who
long lived on broadway, just north OF Bond street.
Nine. Oulrcy Is a OF Mr. Charles H. Russell, ex-
President OF the Bank OF Commerce, aud cousin 10
Colonel Delaney Kane. NJ Outrcy has boon French
Minister to japan and OF his children born 10
that country.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
CONVENTION OF IRISH SOCIETIES.
SHALL ST. PATnIcKs DAY BE Celebrated
WITH THE USUAL PARADE?

SHALL ST. PATnIcKs DAY be CELEBRATED
WITH THE USUAL PARADE?
The convention OF the irish societies OF the city met
last evening at Hbcrnia Hail. Prince street. aud
largely attended most Of the Irish societies OF every
branch bcn, reprcscntcd. Mr.. Thomas Kerrigan
presided. and Mr.. Andrew NJ. Cary acted secretary.
Mr. Hugh Murray appointed treasurer, to MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF Mr. Timothy Dorset
The main object for which tho Convention had been
calicd-thc discussion OF the arrangements for the
proper celebration OF 81 Pairck's Daywas post poncd
until the next meeting Mr. Cary gave notice that
that he h'ud introduce resolution 10 tcss
the various organizations to thor real opinion
reference TO the parade. The depression IN business
was felt by all The societies, ana their trcasuries,
a rule depleted that they would md u
diflcut meet the expense. II there any money
TO spare II should he gwen TO fund for the purpose
OF building central hall ns large as Cooper Institute,
IN which all IRISH societies could have their head.
quarters and hold public meetings. The Ancient
Order OF HDorDiahs were setting them good example
tn this respect and about building hall OF thor
The suggestion OF Mr. Cary was warmly ap-
proved by most OF tho delegates present and will be
thoroughly discussed al the next meeting.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

Mr. Booth, submitted Wednesday last 10 strike out
Tho NTH section Of the bill reported BY the Railrond
Committee, which allows the company 10 anticipate
their semi-annua payments discounted at the rate OF
SIX per cent, &C., and was agreed 70 without dvi.
sion
Mr. WRIGHT SAID he desired the Senate TO roman in
session and vote upon this Railroad bil tonight.
tsevcrai senators-"Oh, no. we won't DO thnt'o
MI ALLISON, Of Iowa, modi fed the amendment sub
mitted by him yesterday ir the nature OF Substitute
80 ~ TO provide that the shall take effect upon rs
acceptance By the railroad companies within four
months from lis passage
The senate then, al nve O'Clock. went into executive
session, and, when the doors rcopencd, took re-
cess until ten O'Clock tomorrow morning
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
NOT TO BE CAUGHT.

Horny summcrsgi, a pcdlcr, doing business on
Grand street, Williamsburg, was In hts store yester.
day. whom youug man called and asked why gold
watch and chain he had ordered Wednesday had
NOT been sent to room No 80 FInb Avenue Hosc,
Now York, as ordered. Mr. summcrsgil' said,
II wss not present when was ordered
Are you the ono as ordered ~" 81 am, ponip.
ously rcpcd the stranger Then sunvely replied The
jcwcler, ''why don't you pay for II and take your.
sell? think had" rc0cctivcly speaking, ''octteS
call In policeman 10 nnd out who you are" No
the words uttered than the stranger made
a dash Tor the door and speedily lost In the dis
tancc Williamsburgcrs arc TOO wide awake lor such
operators There nrc no hotels ovcr there, and 70
send 10 one In this city IS too thin suDtoffuga
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
A FORTUNE TELLER ARRESTED.

Mrs Eliza Schneider, of No. $50 East Eleventh
street, yesterday appeared a, the Finh street station
house aud stated that she had visited few hours be.
fore Mrs waburga Racd. VINO occupies the Grsi door,
'front.' OF NO. 100 seventh street She was taken into
a dark room to have her fortune told aud was there
robbed OF over SIS. Captain Mccullough detailed OF.
hccr Lindsay TO investigate the The residence
OF the fortune teller visited anu tho premises
searched. The money was not ound but the woman
arrested and Traipncd bciorc Judge Wande. at
Essex Market, whcro she was discharged, invcgtga-
ton showing that there was no evidence 70 justify
commitment Tor trial
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
CENTRAL PARK.
Mr.. Martins Self-Adjusting Estimates
and How They Work.
CALCULATED TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
Our Great Pleasure Ground Slipping OF
rs Snowy Mantle

During the depths OF winter, whom shc ground IL
usually covered with snow. ana the pleasant lakes Of
Central Park bound up comparatively few OF the
general public take much interest in this great lung OF
New York. The wcaried thousands ho seek brean
spell IN splendid Park prevented by tho in
clcmcncy OF the weather from dong so tor q, icas,
three four months. Therefore, - would seem ,hat
In tho winter bu, small outlay should sunicc
10 keep the Park IN reasonably good order. The
summer time Is also slack portion OF the year. FOR
then the flowers trees. shrubs and plants are in uli
bloom-dame Nature has donncd her mantle OF green.
and the flowers and blossoms. which adorn II waa,
little. Il any, pruning dressing at the gardeners
in the year when large numbers OF iaborins hands.
employed in the Park i. no, quite clear tbcse
important facts are sufficiently allowed for In the
estimates OF Mr. Commissioner Martin who has an in
gcnious way OF bis whereby he makes IL appear,
the ono hand, that things are going TO ruin IN his
department for want OF money. and the other hand
that Is possible TO maintain The parks at an even
.cal than tia, " last year In fact
Mr.. Martin adhcres TO tho .nn The parks esti-
mates must be greatly ausmcnc While he Is resolved
carry them on with whatever can be conveniently
money put tho parks hrs, ratio order,
but is willing TO oblse the public by investing what
ever amount may be made svailablc.
PRESIDENT MARrINs REPoRr
Mr. Martin recently submitted TO the Board Of PARK
Commissioners report. IN which he says that the
appropriations Tor maintenance for the year 1917 so
greatly diminished compared with the previous years
require very decided reductions OF expenses in
all branches OF expenditure The Comm ssloner then
goes TO compare the appropriations OF last year
with the current twelve months, as follows:--
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

Az a meeting OF the Police Board yesterday Of1cer
Cannon, Of the Mounted squad. was presented with
silver medal and apqyopra,e set OF resolutions
reward for bravery displayed by him in stopping a
runaway team Of horses IN the Central Park at the
risk OF his oxn lfc
Oliccrs Gillespie, Mclean, Gaylord ana CHM were
dismissed tho department.
The contract was awarded 70 d. Hodgmau & Co for
supplying rubber hat for the force 80 per
dozen
The resolution OF the health inspectors relative TO
the removal OF ashes and garbage rcicrre
10 the Street Cleaning Bureau
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
THE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY.

Tho body OF tho woman found dead at rompkinsv!llo
is still at the County Poorhousc unrccogn'zed, al
though many persons viewed II again yesterday Tho
liver, men about staplcton arc now making good
thing out OF the people who desire to tho corpse
which IS six miles away from the ferry landings Mr..
Oats the undertaken, says that inquiries have been
al hts establishment IN regard 10 over thirty dif-
icreDt missing young women IL Is thought by many
that the woman who visited Staten Island on Thurs.
day and offered 10 pay expenses OF tho burial can,
II she SO plcascs, veil who the dead woman Is.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The students semLannuai exhibition Of Coiumbia
College took place the Academy OF Music last nshs
I, was no. only largely attended, but was very ny.
lsh Affair The lady friends Of the studenA vsso
procsnJ In force
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

In the above items 1t Is hard how 49, 600 can
be saved IN the feed for horses and animals that
supposed to have been all along regulation fare.
unless they starved. The princpie may also
be applied to the and keeping OF thcss an male
Tho second class OF expenditures is on account OF
men employed about or In buildings. The outlay
under this heading $2l 200 last year. and Is put
down Mt $l.,4S0 Ior 1871
Under the third class Of expenditures are placed the
men who do the work IN the parks aud thor iorcmen.
This section includes the following works:-Roads and
brido roads, paths. turf and grass plantations trees
and shrubs skating pond and ice. greenhouses trans
verse roads, drainage, repairs o buildings seats and
siu irlo cnndu
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

is imprncticablc to sustain the parks this sum
Tho decrease is apparent by the following comparison.
An appropriation reduced one-ha viii leave propor-
ton available Tor the third valuable class OF ex
peuditurc reduced seventy or eighty per cent.
1875. 1875 1871
Maintenance expen ti:ure $3o3 $50 $2O3 573 s75
Deduct classes and 2... LOG, 900 1906 600 106 900
The New York herald., 1877-02-17


agreement with the railroad companies recognizing
rights OF those companies. he argucd that Congress
mad full power TO lcgisu,c IN the matter
Mr.. DAWES said iUwas not wise Tor Congress TO leg
;slate ~ II nobody had any rights which the govern
meat OF the United states was bound 10 respect
Mr. Boorn, Of California. in replying to Inc remarks
OF SIR Dawes was interrupted by the latter who siid
that the senator from Caiiiornia had not understood
aim.
Mr. Booru in reply, said since the days of
falcyrand mad so understood the art OF saying what
ne DID ana meaning what he did not say as
the Senator from Massachusetts
Mr. DANES said such Il remark was indecent and out
OF place m this body.
Mr WApLgGu referred TO the passage OF tho original
ls62, ana raid II had Decn stated then that the
railroad companies would not DC expected ply tue
interest bvnus II became uinn would ha >
dared 10 put himself record IN iav0r OF The biiL
Al that he asked now was thai these compan les be
compelled 10 pay their debts as they were nbundanty
able TO do
Mr ulrcncocR, Of Nebraska referred to the debates
1852 argued that the general tenor thereof wa
that tue interest should not PAID by the companies
as u became due.
NJ DAWES SAID n motion made IN The House OF Rep
rescntavcs that the companies should be required
pay The interest ns u became due was voted down.
Mr llircncocH rcsn:anel referred 10 the act OF last
year. huthoriziDg Tcneasurclncnt OF the Union Pa
cine road. and said some economists opposed the
road brought hbout THIS legislation. ihc road VAS
again measured, and It was found that the company
had been cheated out OF lands and bonds ior two
three miles OF the road and hc result Of this economy
was that tho government had 10 pay 100000 or
500, ,0o0 TO The Unon Pacific Company
Mr. CEAGIN. OF New Hampshire, favored the bill re-
ported by the Committee on Railroads, ana argued
that unless this sliar bill should be passed tue
country would get nothing from these companies
Ihc discussion was continued AZ length by Mcssrs
wright, Morrill West and others
The amcndmtn nj OF Mr. Chacc above referred TO was
agreed toy cas- 80. nays ~
The question tnen being or the amendment OF Mr..
Christiancy AS amended by Mr. Chaico u was agreed
tO--ycas 80, nays 10.
The question .hen REQUIRED on sho amendment Of
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
These maintenance expenditures divided into tho

The reduction in the present years estimates would
therefore, equal about Se0 900 compared with
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10
Npeb 1nebr Sn0iamer : XDmieS

inb. wte bic 3ettunssn beriGten, ~sesenpdrtis
auf benz @ese BON Stanbins Sod In Datuta
mad ct. YauI. Dn bteie Sbiere I'M Dienfe
Der &Otbbdute unsebeuer absebdrtet purben,
70 tSnnen fe bic gntrensunsen etnss 430 Net-
len Iansen NarfGss burG ben GGnee unb bas
Gis Der @ilbnib tpobl ertrasen. Gs trtrb bic
grpartuns auseeiprcGen, baB es nt9t .pie
beim e,fen vferbetranspcrt bieier Nrt seben
nsrbe, auf psIdem bic erpBe Nebrbett Der
pfrbe BON ben 9irten unb Gretbern uuter Der
5anb ~Sertauft tpurbe, rpbei bic gsrfGufsr I'M
ter benz @Orranhe, baB bic Ibtere Serredt
ieisn, bas Gelb IN bte etsene Talae fedteu,
Gls man ben Snbtansrn bic pferbe abnabn1,
Ssrip rad man ibasn, bae ber GrlTs aus BEN
gerfaufs b%srislbtu tbasn 81 Cute tUmmeu iOle,
baB man tbnen bafur gieb fir bic gieb,uGt
uno fur ben Iderbau ani@uhen perbe. Die
peiBsn Dtsbs, psIGe sieie pferbe Rablen, ba.
ben aIfc tn @irfIi&tett bic arrnen Snbtauer
befcbleu, bic benin aud bereits brauseu In Der
Nt(puiB rfurrenS fraeen, uaruu1 ibneu benin
Der asoee gater In 8uisiustun bas als Or.
lSs fir bic Vferce reripro&eae gieb mid, aebs.
0as nun bic eeseurariis untrpeas beRub.
Ii&en Yferte bstriFt fC::bat tsr aommanbaut
In Stanetne Rpd, Sen. GarEtu, bic 0eituus
bes EransyOsts niGt etnsrs Ststsn, ~iOubsrn
einem OfFaier Der 8unbesarnass, lieutenant
Rltnssburp, ibertrasen, pel&sm fiaf auserIe-
iene SpIbaten uab aGt auserlefene MDtbbdute
beiseseben fnh.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10
0eneral : Tra9t office
Der
saul unb SiDug Gitp unS
Si0mr Gitp unS ct.
Naul Sabn.

9 t.WauL 1. San, 1877.
Som beutieen Sage an bis 3unt 1. Sage bes
nGGften Mat uerben Rorn peer Safer fir etae-
men Ge brauG, 9aat s. Wetsen unb anberes
9aat'0 etretbe unb 6laGslamen In beItebiger
Auantttat bon irsenb elmer Citation TIflt9 bon
Wantatc pber BON Sc Mars rber 9iour gttY,
mad tr9enb elmer Citation aptiGen Manfatp
uno &c Wars su Dem balben GraGt f.
prets seltefert.
Wabreno ber frrnmenbcn Npnate Wdrs unt
WprtL tperben waIbbdume unb G6nittlinee
gum pFan3en tDfenftei transportirt, in
trgenb elmer Suantitlt, BON irgenb elmer eta.
ttOn auf ieber 8abn big 81 irgenb elmer 9ta<
ttpn artfGen ct. Sanes unb Sc Mars etu.
fGltebItG. Ngenten baben barauf ut feben,
bab gum SranspDrt aufgegebene 8Gume uiGt
rnebr aIs spet 3pu I'M DutGmeGer pber strDlf
GnB tn Der SGnSe baben, unb baB le BON iber-
fltltgen !3petgen nnb Grbe fret unb eebTria
aebunben finb, 70 baB fe niGt ibermdBieen
Naunf etnnebrnen, urb tie tperhen ben TT bic.
lem Circular ertudbnten GrahteegenfGnben fir
ben Sransport unb BITE GbItsferuns ben gor3us
eeber.
Walbbdunte BON MtnneapcIiS ganmaGrteu
itno elmer GraGt BON finf Dp0ars per Waaen~
labung auf Der Nf. u. ct. E. Gtlenbabn unter.
t~rcrfen, trelGer 8etrag, pie aIle auf 8dumen,
bte BON anberen Gtlsnbabnen an uns abeelte-
fert tperben, baftenbe GraGt Sprausbe3ablt bet
BEN muB.
5. .. BcYben,
Gen. 6rn9t+a seat,
g~enebmtat:
s. u. 8tfboh
Sen. Nanager.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10

Cur 8ef6rberunab er @tnr a n
berun6 bat 81. @tratt, gertretsr Ninuelota's
i'm &tpralentantenbauie Des GOnsrsGss cine Blu
einseret&t, rsl&e folseube Seftmmunsen ent-
bGlt:
1. Dur6 ben Seeretdr bss G9aBamtes
ales basjentee, tpas, Spn Snters1e unc BE-
beutRng fur GuswanberunssIultse mad ben
Ser. @taateu, in beh SerlGtsbenen 8eriGten
Der GeusroI 2unb Office unb namentlid In hem
SpeeiaI RspOrt BON 1874, entbalten To, inbe<
icnberen. in euSlii@er, beutiGer, fransUfiGer
uab itanbtuaptfGer Spra&e absefabisn Bro
ftiren suiammenfelen.
g., bieie 8rCiGareu, 5000 in ieber @praGe,
bur9 bic @sianptf&afteu III ben betrefenben
2dnbern Serbretten su laGru unp
g., our Gusfibruns etne @untrie BON $4,000
gu uetwtQisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10
Stadt N. gaud.

Die S9ulprnfunsen Der biefsen
Ssuti1en taibclifGen @emeinbe, ptl6e lebten
Nonias nit bsr ubsreu %SnabsnI9ule ibrsn Nh
fang nabmen. tparen Spn Gltrrn unb @&ul-
freunbsn gut bsiuGt psI6e bur& bte BON ben
S@iIlern erpcrbsnen Rsnntnife unb fGIae'
1srtsssn Mntporten ansenebn, iberraiGt paren.
vs. TT bersOrsnbeben. baB Ste 8nabsn, aussr
anoeren Sdtsru, ou& tn Bet prathi9eu 3wsi-
gen bes llutsrrtGts, 10 I'm &eGnen unb guG-
baltsn. erfrsuli&e 8Urtl&rite bepisfsn. 2sieer
tOnnen mir in birlsr Summer feline @eIammt-
aberl&t seben, ta unier 8Iatt Dor TEN @&lu1e
Der Irifanssn CUR YreFe seGt.