davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

THE Bennington Centennial. speaking of
the First Regiment. n. G. v, says: Sol
Peck, since his elevation to the cOlonelcy,
has raised his command to a degree Of pro-
fcieney in soldierly discipline and morale
that reflects great credit upon our State; he
has formed one of the finest bodies of men
in New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

CHURCH DEDICATION. - The new Baptist
church at Vergennes, was dedicated Thurs
day. with Appropriate exercises. The OPEN
ing prayer was by Rev. Ii. n. Munger, of
the Methodist church. sermon by Rev. NJ.
A. Wilcox, OF this city, and dedication
prayer by DIR. Freeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

swANT0S. Thursday, K. II. Scots horse
took fright at the cars while htched at the
gate near the track at Swanton junction,
broke loose and ran as far south rs Mr.. 5. NJ
Buliard's jumped the gate into Mr. Bul-
lard's yard and brought up in the wood
shed. The hired girl ran out to see what
was going on and met the horse, the thll
striking her in the side and inJuring her
quite severely. He tried to follow her into
the house. bat finally got blocked between
the house and the wood and could not get
away. The harness was used up, aside from
which the damage was not great. Two
ladies and two small children had alighted
from the carriage just before the horse
started.
II. 2. Billiard was badly gorod by hi4
Attorney bull last week and but for the
timely arrival Of his hired man must have
been killed.
layIng has commenced and farmers are
reporting hight crop. 1t i very dry and
crops are suffering severely. Between tho
drouth and bugs, potatoes will, On many
farms, prove "A failure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The first through train from Portland to
Swanton via the Portland and Ogdensburg
railroad, will run through July 10th, with
party of invited guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The iron columns for the Vermont Life
Insurance Company's new building have
arrived. The building is going up as rap
lily as is consistent with thorough and sub
stantial work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

CONSTITUTION DAY.-The One Hundredth
Anniversary of the adoption of the name
and constitution Of Vermont will occur on
Sunday, the ssh of July next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The steel rails for the Central Vermont
road are arriving in large quantities from
Troy. and large number of men are lay
ing them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The next Vermont State Spiritual Con-
yention Is to be held in Mortified. in Sep
TENDER.
Chapman Smith has been appointed post
master at Glover, in place OF j. B. Smith,
resigned.
The fourth annual reunion Of the Alumni
Association of Beeman Academy will be
held July 81.
Wool buyers in Orange county are paying
40 cents per pound for wool, and secure
large lots at that price.
Eight persons were baptized at Nest
Fsirlee by Rev. Mr.. Beeman, on Sunday,
the 18th inst.
Marshal Thomas Of Rutland, chopped one
cord of wood for ID. l.. Humphrey. of Suth-
erlsnd Falls, in one hour on the Goth day of
June.
Charles f. Abbott, of West Randolph.
manufacturer of sash, doors and blinds. has
suspended payment, and has been thrown
into bankruptcy.
The acid works which were recently de-
stroyed by sre at Bennington are being re
constructed a mile or two east of that vii
lage.
A building at Bennington, owned by
John Lonergan and occupied as 4 store.
saloon and dwelling. was partially burned
on the Goth. Loss, 5000 insured.
Charles Rollins. of Corinth. attempted
suicide, recently, by firing revolver at his
heart four times. Supposed to be disap-
pointed in love. Some hopes OF his re-
cOyery.
One of the largest trout-hatching estat-
lishments in New England is that Of Rich
mond, burgess * Sons at Bennington.
They began about fifteen months ago by
building ponds and Matching boxes, and
now there are - 600 ready for the ponds,
besides 800, 900, in the nursery The pro-
prietOrs intend to furnish trout and spawn
for stocking purposes, and 10000 have
already been sold.
Mr.. W Braman, Of Washington. lost a
COW, IN singular manner. In going down
hill she attempted to pass between two
small trees that stood within about fifteen
inches Of each other, and her hips struck
against the trees. and in that position she
was held fast. She was found dead hang
ing by heI hips.
The other day man was in BridpOrt,
claiming to be the ex-rebel General MOsby,
searching for rebel aid lie called at the
house OF Horace Lapham, Sen, claiming
that he had been recommended by ). l..
BlsselI to Nj. LgDham, on some important
business, and stopped all night. In the
morning Mr.. Lapham found that his visitor
had been searching and drawing a map Of
the house and its location, supposed to be
intended for burglary Mr. Laphgm is in
fear OF being robbed a. he is a wealthy
farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. on Thursday, con
ferred the degree of ID. D. on President
Buckham, of the L. V. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

GEORGE CARR, aged 81 years, has been ar
rested on suspicion of having set the late
fire at Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

TnE Montreal and Boston lightning ex-
press trains, via the Central Vermont rail!
road, will begin running in about week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
Starll's Northern Line,

il STARK, PgoPEiEroR,
Tor the Trans portation of
ECnAND'SF, IRON, IRON ORE. LunBFR.
coal, PRODUCE, ETC,
BETWEEN
Philadelphia, New York, Lake Champlain,
Montreal, Ottawa, and intermediate places.
For information apply to
L }. y. Stack, u Coenties Slip. New York
or 7. II. WILKINS, Burlington, VI.
May L., dGwt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

@sm adrertjsemsple
~"
At
@ All
H,VUEX ii sW AssAU =
ID AAA|"AH s1S sl'A'.'@Saa Ne
Ryncy. Irono,yinesi,
silks Tor HHiH0s ana
Trimmings, from ~
crats and HpsCdTdS.
IisO TIM line BI0cE
Dress SILKS ut IOV
DpfceS, He hare Orpr.
,h;,,y Jjae,en,,,,oJ-
Cheney BROTHERS
AHe ricnn SfLRs,
6iUcL' ana nhite
stripes, at :Sf.35 per
H0rd--.JO cts. qnider
price. Dress Linens.
1 mimGs to maf~h.
White Goods Of all
HiItUS. ItTHeS JfOW
70, y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
3lfw Embellishments.

SEON REWARD Will 10 paid Tor hottie OF
,NDtU any other Extract or ts>ence Of Jamaica
Ginger il found to equal il IN fine rlNor purify anu
prompt medical effect. sanford Jamaica 6tnseI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
REST REMEDY IN THE LAND

LIrrLE FALLS, y y, Sept. I'D I>,t.
5iR H. Z. STEVENS
Dear Sir desire 10 state 10 You that WAS
afflicted With breaking out OF blotcle and imples
on my face and neck ior several years. have tried
many reHed les, bnt none cured the humor On my
fac" and neck. After using two or three bottles
Of your Nrgetine the humOr entirely cured. |
do certainly believe it j. thu. best medicine for al
impurities Of the blood that there i IN the land.
and should highly recommend 1t TO the afflicted
public. Truly yours,
r. PEERIHE, Architect.
Mir Ptrriue t. we'll known architect ara builder
at Little Falls y. i.. having lived there and Ia the
vicinity Tor the last thirty three wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
GEOn REWARD VIII 10 pad Tor hv't4e %
oV any other ET'raSt or ar ffreh'r % nuIH and
prompt medical effect. sanford Jamaica Ginger
IA Nj AHA
,n
GINGE Eli
GSse, before the rn ,bs a a 81 pT T Il
DIsEAsEs OF TIE BOWELS
Cholera. ahoiffa ""'
Cramps and rams e""
sy,utror CcmDIainIS.
nIsr..sS OF TIN STOMACH.
DysPfpsi"'
Activity In the st01nach nh"
BOweis. Oppression Ifter
r,,,;,y Rising oi Food
s.., .u.r
80
COLLINS
VOLTAIC
PIASTERS

For LccIl Pains. Lameucss, Soreness. Weakness.
Numbness and Inflammation Of the Lungs Liver,
Kidney Spleen, Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Mus
c,rs, ar e,ua! to an armYof doctors and acres OF
plants and shrubs. Even in Paralysis. Epilepsy, or
Fits and Nervous AID lnvolunta ry Muscular Action,
this Plaster, by railying the Iervous forces. has
effected cure, when every ether known remedy has
failed.
SOLD BY ALL DR. GGISTS
Price - cents. s,nt on receipt OF price, p cents
FOR one. SIS for six. or s2.25 for twelve. to any
part OF the United States and Canadas, by WEEKS
L POTTER, Propriotors, boston.
July /. wed, sst&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06


sahO'slN Ia CIIANC
fsasss 4 pAEs EAssVN
SsSsSF lyEEEeElv
At
~ n "a -
AtlSGV a. DrOQlGS 5.
y
.}HSf hGceiGCd JOr our retail
na,,.t,,a, IN -:
f'"e G COO" is,;,;o. oar"
haoies ollppers'
ETe1,h ~ TYP Bntton slippers IN
wlutnS with, q. -, ana a. a. n; rt'h,s MA BUCK
,e lnu r Si MA re- turacoa MA
styles styles. U" 1T" WHINE very s'D'''i
y.
iDGJcC MJGCQG qnH EhII
~1ee'ASo &'AASoSo ohu WILL
Jrn-'c
Icn .
r..t. A., p,,.,,,, n, p,-,.,i.
.'nrn ~, p u'''' i'n' c nu't I'm IN
IN V Widtn a. A. a. r. h. C.ir.n. MSn."n',
H.S s%ls' q : 7 IN :; hrfS
ne hest goods made in the United
Ladies, Misses d Chill
| UTGn s
|
Button aud Boots in Pebble Goat ST
George Goat, kangaroo. Curncos Md
IQhTQc' Mics GO q n ri EhI1-
AStAACo : N41oGC6 dAu WILL
49,
lCu
Fine serre p,.,on and p,,i.h pocts
! II Ia + 49, 'Ii tbIesj Sero,. -
' ' '' " IN ''
YoJ;o,'
nand.sewed serzc Congress, Low and
SIM Heels or ola Ladies' in three
Hand and Machine serst French Calf
| french Goat Tie and Congress fle%anf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
Guaranteed snccu,n,ion
TIE BLACK HILLS.

by II. y. MAGUiRE, who has spent - years in
this reglur. Latest accounts Of Gold and Silver
prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resources.
Climate. HuLtru-. Fishing. Indians, and settlers
Adventure with them, Mining and Wild Western
Lie, the Waterfalls, 10 ling Geys"rs, mob .
scenery, immense Gor-es, etc. With q. hHe Illus
trauuus and one map. Price only 10 cts. Sold by
all Newsdcalers, or sent postpaid Tor - cts, by
pONNELLY, LLOYD co, Pubs, Chicago, III.
June ,-d6wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

Going North, 4lO and 1886 8. m. 4:4Oand 7 10 p. H.
doing East, 735 a. m, 1900 m, and 7:l6 p. IN.
Going South. $40 O.. m, and 2=50 and 7.l6 p m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
Arrival and Departure ofTrsins.
-RArys ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

From the North, s. : am, and l.iO ZIG and 5p.m
From the East, $50 aud $40 m. SOS and sl5p. N
Srom the South, 7.30 m, L N. 4il and 7:l6 p H.
, 1877-04-27
FOR SHE

A WAGON, HARNESS, complete, HORSE
n etc. Enquire at
81 ROTHSCHILD co.'s.
, 1877-04-27

Hereafter 4 steamer will be dispatched
for Portland every five days instead OF
every week as formerly. This will neces-
state the constant employment OF the
Geo. W. Elder, City Cf Chester and John
L. Stephens.
On farm near Eola, Polk county,
Oregon, the yield of hops was 1856
boxes Of twelve and a half pounds
each, to the acre.
Some persons may not be aware
that the Pacific Ocean boundary of
the United States has a greater ex-
tent of coast line than the Atlantic
shore, but according to statistics the
former has 1874 miles, while the
latter has II 800 miles.
A private letter from Mrs. Alvan
Flanders, dated San Francisco,
March 28th, conveyed the sad news
that her only child, Eddie Flanders,
was dead.
An exchange SAYS of the crops in
California: In the Sacramento valley
where a good yield has been antici-
pated, mildew made its appearance
to such an extent as to cause serious
alarm; the same is reported through
out Colusa, Yolo and Solano. In the
lower portion of the San Joaquin
valley crops are in fair condition,
but higher up and in Los Angeles
valley there will be but little raised,
except on irrigated land. In the
Santa Clara valley the yield is light;
also in the Salinas valley; but along
the coast to the. north of Monterey
Bay grain is in fine condition.
, 1877-04-27

Baxter Springs, a small place in
southeastern Kansas, has few people
but great expectations. People were
to come to it in thousands, and the
citizens wanted their metropolis"
fitted up in manner worthy its fu-
ture importance. But there was
even less money in the place than
people. However, some benevo-
lent, public-spirited" capitalists
were found ready to advance money,
and for year or two the inhabitants
of Baxter Springs indulged them
selves in genuine municipal extrava-
gances. The feast was ready, but
the expected thousands failed to ap-
pear. Meanwhile the interest had
to be paid, for the much praised cap
italists would have money. Another
year, and the interest was unpaid,
and there was no money in the tr ca
sury. The bondholders brought
suit and obtained judgment, but
Baxter Springs appealed. These
rapacious robbers must be foiled at
any cost. A happy thought came.
The citizens we're not individually
responsible, except while they con-
tinued residents of Baxter Springs.
So they selected a convenient site
just outside the town limits, moved
their personal effects and what build
ings they could, and migrated in a
body. Baxter Springs remains
deserted city, and the first one to be-
come a runaway debtor.
, 1877-04-27

RATES OF ADVERTISING
One inch, first insertion. :. 1890. 81 80
Each subsequent insertion. 80
Transient advertisements to insure in
sertlun must be accompanied by cash.
eEAu Accounts settled MOnthIy.-E9
, 1877-04-27
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.


Astorian reports work progressing
on 1S9 new buildings in that place.
A salt mine has been discovered
on the klamath river in Siskiyu
county, near the line between Cali
fornia and Oregon.
A number of Angora goats lately
taken into Klickitat county, w. T.,
are said to be doing exceedingly
we'll.
An establishment has been started
on the Lower Columbia Cor extract
ing oil from salmon heads.
A strike has occurred among the
fishermen at Astoria. Already 289
nen have quit work and signify their
determination not to commence
again unless the proprietors of fishe-
ries accede to their terms.
A gentleman from Los Angeles,
Cal, states that he was lately offered
flock of 5000 sheep for $1,000.
The feed was so short that they had
become too weak to drive to the
mountains.
A contemporary states that a young
lady has taken a homestead, and
adds: She may find some young
neigh5or to join fences with her and
get married ON it." A fence may be
good thing during counting time,
but poor thing to get married on
A WalIa Walla paper says: In view
of the indications of enormous crops
the farmers are beginning to study
the problem Of harvest hands. Last
year they were. not as plenty as they
might have been, and this year more
thau ever will be required.
Mary E. Donohue has brought
suits for damages of 100000 against
Lucky Baldwin for seduction Of her
young daughter. He became ac-
quainted with the girl and her
mother while they were employed in
sewing for Baldwin's new hotel. -
James Moulton,l formerly an off
Ger of the CaliforniA volunteers, has
been appointed Treasury agent Tor
service IN Alaska.
The patients at the insane asylum at
SteilacOom are to receive a gilt shortly in
shape Of some articles for their instruc-
tion and amusement from phl!anthropic
individual Of New York. stL5ts- De-
The Governor, Chief Justice and two
associate justices, Of eur Territory get .
salary OF $1,000 a year; the Secretary,
$l,SOO.
Charles Campbell has sued ]. Yves
ley Parker, of the Dalles, for $1,000
for seducing his wife. ~
The advantages of being in a To- :
ritorial condition are, or should be,
a freedom from taxation for little
else than local purposes. There are
no governors, Judges. Legislators
and their hangers-on, to pay. Less
than dozen persons have to be paid
by the Territory to conduct its busi-
ness, and they all receive small sala-
ries. The only real expense. is in
the care Of the insane and the pris-
oners. There is, therefore, no real
excuse for continuing the present
rate of taxation for Territorial pur-
poses.
The red fish of Wallows Lake, in
CALIFORNIA;, are described as being
blood-red in color, and, very fat and
weighing about eight pounds, and
are preferred, when taken, to sal
mon. 1t is said there are onlyfour
lakes known in which this fish is
found-Piyette, in Idaho; slaks in
Maine, one in Scotland, and Wal
lows Lake. A company engaged in
commercial fishing on the latter,
frequently bring a ton of red fish
at haul with seine Of medium
length. Wallows Lake is 1000 feet
deep, and the fish suddenly appear
ON the surface in August and disap-
pear in'DeeemBer. 4 - - 4
, 1877-04-27

A gentleman from Cuba says that
he has data showing that we take 80
per cent. of their sugar and 80 per
cent'of their molasses, and that for
the last ten years the balance of our
trade with the island has been sew
enty million per annum against US.
If this be true, it is strong argu-
m ent in favor Of acquiring the island.
, 1877-04-27
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS.

Down East places are much given
to gush. Even the mill-dams are
thus affected.
Mrs. Robb, the cattle queen of
Texas is fattening $4,000 beeves for
the English market.
Boston next expects to can and
export pumpkin pies with the stuff
fng in the corner pieces two inches
thick.
The Woman's Medical College OF
the New York Infrmary has Just
given the world twelve new lady
physicians.
It is noticed that the mysteriously
missing of the Atlantic cities go to
Europe, while those of the Western
States and Territories find temporary
abode in British provinces.
DIR. Cumming, of London, has
been predicting the end Of the world
every year for over forty years. He
is the champion in his lyin'.
The New York Graphic tells of a
generous Boston girl who raised a
subscription for poor letter-carrier,
and then married him.
There are enough innocent men
continually going to California to in
vest in bonanza stocks, to keep 1000
San francisco sharpers in extIava-
gance.
1t is kind in the Utah authorities
to allow a man to choose his own
m de of death. A natural death is
the one we should suppose most peo-
pie would call for.
Extravaganza in dress means that
somebody is being robbed. This is
the view Mrs. Hayes takes, and the
reason she discourages ostentation
in apparel at the White House.
The seal ring of 1t. Riley, of the
7th cavalry, who was killed in the
Custer massacre, has been sent to
Gen. Crook by some Indians.
The Cabinet adjourned without
coming TO conclusion as to addi-
tional instructions to the Louisiana
commission. The subject will be
resumed at an adjourned meeting.
A Washington special says that
the revolt in the Republican camp is
rapidly gaining strength, and the
story is that Blaine and others are
organizing an opposition to the Pres.
ident's Southern policy. ~
The Paris correspondent of the
London Times telegraphs that the
war cloud thickens. Russia now in.
Inmates that tits useless for Turkey
to send an envoy to St. Petersburg.
A 10-year old girl Of Kinds Co.,
Miss, is only six feet tai, and weighs
but 100 pounds in her frizzes. She
is remarkable child in many re-
spects, possessing six digits on each
hand and as many toes on each foot.
She seems to have been made for
climbing, and this may be why she
is so tall. ir- f3Je III
, 1877-04-27
q. S. Marine Hospital.


ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
"A Hospital dues for two months prec ed
ing his application for admission, is entitled
to Hospital relief. q
Port Townsend Hospital.
The above Institution having been placed
on q permanent footing, as the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor. takes pleasure
in announcing that no patps or expense
will be spared in ministering to the com.
fort and convenience Of private patients.
This Il the largest General Hospital north
of San Francisco, and BY far the most COM
plete in equipment. II has been thoroughly
fefIfted and refurnished. Its general wards
have accommodations for about one hun
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them win nbo
urnished with private rooms, entirely
eparate and distinct, at slight additional
ost.
those Interested in shipping, Is called 70
the fact that seamen suffering from conta-
gious diseases will be treated outside the
Gospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS T. MINOR, Id,
ss-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1877-04-27
Custom House Sale.

CUSTOM HOUSE DIST. OF PUGET SOUND,
Port Townsend, March -, 1871. y
NTOTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
LIN following described articles seized ior
violation Of the U. s. Revenue laws, viii De
sold at Public Auction to the highest BIDDER
for cash, at the Custom House in Port Town
send. W. T., MAY 36th, 1ss7,at 10 O'Clock A. NJ;
, 1877-04-27
T. M. Hamnond's
T E a M s.

T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
i kinds Of Teaming-
Freight aAd Lumber of all kinds hauled on
the lowest terms, to suit the times.
Jobbing done cheaper than ever before in
Port Townsend -r n
Large orders for cord-wood at less than for
mer prices.
7 HAVE STARTED THIS BUSINESS PER-
Il nanently, and will do the best can TO
suit all who viii give me a liberal share Of
their patronage.
People going to Port Discovery or China
cum Can be accommodated with teams at any
time.
Carriages at all times for the accommoda.
ton Of families to drive out, or pleasure par
ties
GB- Freights and wharfage paid on goods
viii be collected with other Bills tho 1st of
each month.
l6l TN. HAMMOND.
, 1877-04-27
THE
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
Port Townsend, Washington Territory,
Bye. W. PHILBRICK.
BY c. W. PHILBRIcK.

Germs OrsubscrIPtIOn.-e3 90 per annum
in advance; six months, t1.5O.
, 1877-04-27
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.


CsFRANK CLAI'P, HroprietOr.
TUBS WELI~KNOwN AND POPULAR
Il House has been refurnished and refitted
IN all Its departments, and is now prepared to
furnish nrAt class RccOmmodntIOSls TO its
patrons Being cligiOly situated Il Is ensy OF
access Dy the travelling public. Its tabit. will
always be supplied With the best the market
affords. Rooms for families, with board by
the day or week. = rs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
8ermifhte Na6ri6ten.

aus @cm meIDet Der Selesropb am
%. Sanuar
Der SuttSmtntfer eifldrte tn Der Depa.
ttrten>Rammer. baB bic ttaltentI6f Geaies
rung es fur tore GSrenpTt6t eraGte, bas 70
gerannte @arantteeefeB, hur6 pelhes benz
Tapite ~Scaadnetse Teeitsit In Der @usub.
uts fetnsr sstflt&en MaGt iussi4ert NOR
ben,' geptfenbaft su pOn3ieben. @elGen
Wsrtb etne fol4e grtldruns aus BEN Wun>
be etnes ttalieniiden @tntfers bat, mac Der
Ssier fHcn baraus entuetmen, bag aletGaet.
tte tn Der &ammer Elm Geies bebattirt sutrb,
bird Uel6es bic @risFsr bel Der @uslbuna
TIRES Bsrufss mad preuetfGsm GuRer as>
tnebslt rerben fs1en.
2%OnoOn,,2 %. San. Sn ben 9oblen>
bsrswerfen SOn5tOnetta, GnslanD, TT Seuer
auseebrc6en, rdSreno Dte 9eute an Der Nr.
belt traren; f%infjebn Rann paren bereits
tcSt; uie ptele nod umfamen, peiB man
ntAt.
Aus Stflts m 8aufaus neltet
man BITE unt6aten breter an 100 Ora mn tar
ten &duberbdnben, wslds gan, @ruien uus
flHer maGen. Dteielbeu iebsn In etnem
betmlt6en gunbe nit Der tslamittlten 8t.
rDlteruns uno MAIDEN fetnsn 6ebl baraus.
baB Ne glauben, Der Sultan perbe fe fur ib.
re Sbaten belobnen unb t9nen i'm Surfer.
lanbe ben f&6nfen Grunbbefs f6enfen.
DIES tit etne Dcr3etttse Stu6t Der nmtrtebe
tarftf9er SenbltnGe, welGe a~Gentbalben
auftauGen.
CONDO n, %. San. Gin @tener Sts
nes'Selesramm fa9t: SrDs Der &bretIe Der
Gefanbten BON GcnfantinUpel l6etnt man
fetnen fcferttsen 3ulammeutOs su bsfarG>
ten. SIM @essntbetl, BITE Gurtst forsp9t ais
&u6lahb blrften nerfuGen, biplDmattfGe
@erbanblungen %an3utnupfen.
Sc tett auber 3uetfel fsf. bag bas anne.
rtfantfGe SGtf Gecrae Green, Gapttdn
WtleOr, NIT a1en an 8Orb untereesanaen
TIT. SIN 8inefcn. D~suonfbtre, tpurbe lber
stne ans 2anb Gefpilte 9et6e SDbienl6au
abssbalten, In Der man bic Der Satin bes
Gasttans ertannt bat.