davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
May 16, Il A. MI
For New England,
!ialilng barometer, windslnorthwestery, a shift
ing 70 southeast or southwest, STATIONERY or
higher temperature, increasing cloudiness and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16

ISdI6s aI IH6 DIUKerB bUdru, Way 10.J
$4,000 Eastern R. 81 bonds .............. SOL
80 Eastern Railroad. ............. ........... 8
Portland, Saco q Portsmouth R,............... 60
Eastern Railroad new bonds). ,.......... - % 5O}
Boston & Maine Railroad. .............S 500 "a 9Oi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.
willard Elected Chief Jus,ice.

COLUMBIA, May Is Associate Justice A.
J. Willard was elected Chief Justice on the
first ballot, receiving So out of 1923 votes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
Mefhodist Convention ,

BALTIMORE, May 15.-In the Methodist con-
vention, in response to communication from
the committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, proposing an Ecumcnical Council of
all branches of Methodism, resolutions were
adopted approving the game. and committee
appointed to confer with other committees to
make arrangements therefor.
Rev. Jno. Burns, chairman of the committee
on a basis Of reunion, submitted report as
follows:
The joint committee of conference of the
Methodist Protestant and Methodist churches
most respectfully submit the following as the
result of our deliberations:
Resolved, That the basis of union agreed
upon by the joint commission of the Methodist
Protestant and Methodist churches at Pitts
burg be adopted
1t was adopted.
At the afternoon session of the Methodist
Protestant convention the conference commit
tee made their report.
1t was debated until g. 80 o'clock, when the
convention without taking action upon it,
adjourned till tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16

Brig Bearse, Blaisdell, which foundered at sea
the passage from Charleston to Boston, registered
1852 TONS was built at Newcastle in 1873 and hailed
from Damariscotta. She was formerly schooner rig
ged and was changed to brig about two years
since.
Sch Mott-Haven, OF and from Calais for NYork
which went ashore at Harris Island 13th was hauled
off 18th and lowed up to New York.
Sch George Albert, from Bangor for New York, is
ashore at Rye Beach, (Long Island SOund)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
Boston stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1O0O bush corn meal to g
W True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
Along the Hudsnn.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 15.-Forest fires are
raging along the Hudson.
I'm Pennsylvania.
SCRANTON, May 15.-Forest fires are burning
fiercely on a portion of the Moosic mountains,
southeast of this city, and already valuable
tracts of timber land, miles in extent. have
been destroyed.
In the Ottawa Valley.
MONTREAL, May 15.-The bush fires are still
raging in the Eastern townships and Ottawa
valley. A large amount of property is destroy
ed.
In New Brunswick.
ST.. JOHN, May 15.-Heavy fires are raging
in the woods around the city; also in the yicini-
ty of the Red Granite works, st. George. The
wind IS high
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COmsaEEgCEAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.


FuFIanu w h0IesaIe Market.
TUESDAY, May 15.-The markets are firm and
there is no change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS.

" y
Proceedings in the House of Commons.
LONDON, May 15.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon Mr.. Bourke, under secre-
tary of 'he foreign department, saidthe Indian
government had no information that Russia
has assembled a large force at Tsshkend for
offensive operations.
Germany's Position.
The Porte's Berlin telegram says the German
government has not yet decided upon issuing a
proclamation of neutrality and it is said to be
quite uncertain if it will do so. If it does il
will only be after the great powers set the ex-
ample. Persons protesting to be we'll informed
deny that Count Schouvaloff s visit to Prince
Bismarck had any political Importance.
Analysis OF the Vote on Gladstone's Rese-
luiions.
AN analysis of last nights division in the
House OF Commons on Gladstone's resolutions
shows that the majority consisted of 329 conser-
vatlves and 70 members of the opposition, the
latter including the Marquis of Lorne, Mr.. Lam
bert Mr. Roebuck aud Sir Nathaniel Mayer de
Rothschild, and Is Home-rulers. The minority
consisted of II Home-rulers,1 Conservative INF
Newdegate) and the rest of the Liberals. The
Homerule leaders (Mtssrs, Butt and Sullivanl
abstained from voting.
England and Russia Eudeayorinu In
Agree.
BERLIN, May 15-It is reported that Eng.
land and Russia are endeavoring to agree upon
the line OF demarkation for war operations
whlcn would prevent their Interest from clash
ing.
Greece Wants War.
ATHENS, May 1.-THE first collision be.
tween the Greek insurgents and Turkish troops
occurred near Armyras, Thessaly. The press of
Athens unanimously demand war.
War Notes.
A Russian war steamer recently escaped
from Sebasterpool and reached the vicinity OF
Batoum Sunday night. When seven miles
from the shore she sent four boats with torpe-
does to attack a Turkish frigats in the road
stead. The torpedoes failed to explode and fire
vas opened from the frigate and shore. In the
darkness and confusisn the Russian boats fled
IN different directions. Two succeeded in
reaching POrti uhharmed. There is no news OF
the other boats or steamer.
The Moniteur says that numerous French
residents OF Cairo and Alexandria have asked
the government to station a frrgate in an
Egyptian port because of excitement among
the Mussulman population.
The Turkish squadron is expected off the
Crimea on account of symptoms Of dissatsfac-
| tion among the Tartar chiefs.
A London special reports the Russians pre-
pairing to cross into India in case of a war with
| England.
The Turkish minister does not believe tn al
any iuIKisn journal mas advocated the massa
| ere of Christians. He says the Porte has the
| greatest confidence in the Khedive of Egypt
| and there are several thousand Egyptians in
| the Turkish army on the Danube.
| Grand Duke Nicholas visited Primo;
Charles of Roumania, yesterday. in relation to
| an agreement regarding the operations of the
| Roumanian army.
The Russians are massing troops at Kars.
The Russians attach great Importance to
steamers departure from Sebastapool as show
ing the ineficiency of the Turkish blockade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16

COnVeaIon 81 hallrOad Master Mechan-
les.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The annual convention
of the Railroad Master Mechanics Association
of the United States convened this morning.
Letters were received from 81. M. Britton,
president, and W. A. Robinson, second vice
president, resgning their respective positions,
and n. Q. Chapman, first vice president, took
the chair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16

Ar 18th, barque David H Tolck, Ray Sagua; schs
Almeda Wiley. Wiley Pensacola; f L Richardson,
Watts. Cardenas; Victor PUG, Pinkbam, from Porto
Sid 18th, ship Sterling, for San Francisco; barque
Abbie Franklin. for Anjer.
NEW LONDON-Ar 14th, brig Silas n Martin,
FALL RIvER-Ar 18th, sch Thos Potter, Handy,
WARREN, RI-Ar 18th, sch Richmond, Thomp-
PAWTUCKET-Ar 18th, sch Ann Eliza, Robbins,
NEWPORT-Ar 18th, sch Rookie E Yates, Web
Der, Philadelphia.
Ar 18Th schs G W Rawey, Rawley. Providence for
New York; w III Rowe, Wbtmore, Provincetown.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, schs Jas Bliss, Hatch,
Bucksvle AIDE aide, Rowan, Rondout.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs l. Smith,
Upton, New York for Boston; Henrietta, Erskins,
do for Gardiner; Nettie Gushing, Robinson, South
Ambey for Rockiand; Edward Stanley, Pierce, from
st George tor New York.
Sid scbs Nettie Gushing. and Henrietta.
Ar 18th. scbs Ella M Watts, Watts. Pensacola %
days for Boston; W II Mailer. Patterson. New York
for Portland; y steamer Myrtle, Foster Portland
| Sld sehs VIM II Mailer, Ella M Watts, Z Smith
Edward Stanley, and others.
Ar 18th, schs Maggie D Marston, Blackington, dc
| for Baltimore; Red Jacket, Kendall Rockland fol
do; A E Webb, Hawkins, New York Tor Boston.
| BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Louisa Smith, Weber
| Perth Amboy; Eliza Ann, Humphrey, and Den
| Cid 18th, sch Annie D Merit, Pinkhan, tor New
| York.
schs Eliza Coffin, Cole. Elizabethport; B Eaton
Grierson. Hoboken; Orozimbo, Gupti Port John
son; d P, Strout, Alachias; Barnes McKown
l Bangor; Albus, Adderton, Bath.
Cid 10Th, schs Nettie, Britt, Portland; Fl Riley
| Coffin, Alexandria.
GLoUCEsTER-Ar 18th, sch oranaska, Thurston
NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 18th. sch Chas Rogers
| Perkins. Weehawken.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 14th. schs Kate Walker, Yea
zie, and Snaloa, Robinson, Port johnson; Charles
| Heath, Ranet, Amboy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
Magazine Notices.

Harper's Magazine for June is out Its ini-
tial paper is Mr.. Benjamin's article on Contem-
porary Art in Germany. He gives a concise
but satisfactory account of the Art Schools of
Munich, Vienna and Berlin; and the text is il
Illustrated with reproductions of the best pic
lures by German artists, and with portraits of
Kaulbacb, Piloty, Lenbach, Max, Defregger,
Makart and Knaus.
No thorough description has ever hitherto
been published of the Androscoggin Lakes,
and Mr. Edward Abbott's paper on this sub
ject, with its picturesque illustrations, will
show that the region has unusual attractions
for the artist as well as the sportsman.
Since the performance at Bayreuth of Rich
ard Wagner's Niebelungen Ring trilogy, there
has been unusual popular interest in the story
OF the Niebelungen Lay In this number, Miss
Leda M. Shoemaker, cultivated German
writer, gives very graphic outline of the story
and its principal characters. Mr.. William A.
Rideing contributes paper-also finely illus
trated-on the wheeler Survey in Nevada"
he describes the work of the survey and the
wonders :of Lake Tahoe and Virginia City,
Gibraltar-its history, its natural features and
its modern political and military significance -
is the subject of paper by George M. Towle
The illustrations are drawn by Samuel Colman.
Those who have read with so much interest
Mrs. Treats papers on Our Familiar Birds will
heartily welcome Mr.. 81. D. Minots attractive
and e1cellently illustrated paper on Birds
Nests. DIR. John W. Draper continues his i'm
portant series of illustrated papers, Popular
Exposition of Some Scientific Experiments,
treating in this number the methods of bring.
ing phantom impressions into view, and the
phosphorescence of diamonds and other bodies
Fiction hiss, as usual, its generous allotment
of space. Charles Reade's remarkable novel,
A Woman-Hater, and Blackmore's Erema are
continued. Mrs. Frank M Carthy's short story
The Professors Victim, is well told. A large
instalment of Julian Hawthorne's Garth con-
cludes this novel.
Mrs. Mace of Bangor, the author of Israfl,
contributes poem entitled Dream-land City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16

MATANZAS. Bark Racbel-4ss5 shocks and
leads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
F0REEGN PORTS.

At Melbourne Apl 6, ship Gen Butler, Webb for
San Francsc,
Ar at Sydney, Nsw, Mich 81, barque Escort, Wat,
erhouse, New York.
Ar at Hong Kong Apl 4, ships Mary Goodell Ames
Newcastle NSW. TO load for Manila; 12th Thomas
Lord Hall, do; 18th, Darque Albert Russell, Carver,
Newcastle.
Sid Apl 12, ship McNear, Taylor, New York; 18th
barque Belle of oregon, Merriman, San Francisco.
AT Bombay April 0. ship John Clark, Pendleton,
Havre.
Sid finn valencia Ap 81. barque Ironsides, Tapley,
Almera, to load for New York.
Ar at Valparaiso April g. barone Hosea Rich. Men,
zies. New York; 4th ship Hattie Tapley, Smith.
At aqua Apl - sch Lettie Wells. Ashford. for BOs-
at Matacong April IA. sch A L Butler. Eaton, for
Sid FIN Rio Grande Mch Is, sch Anna D Merritt
Sid I'm Bahia Mich 20, brig Callao, Leeman, for Rio
Janeiro.
North of Hatteras.
Sid I'm Cardenas 4th inst. sch Louisa Bliss Strong
North of Hatteras; 9TH. brigs Ada White, White,
and Renshaw, Sylvester, New York.
In port sth INST brigs Addie Hale. Sheppard, and
Ernest, Lunt, for North of Hatteras; sch Jefferson
Borden, Jones, do; and others as before.
for North of Hatteras.
Sid 7th inst, brig Emma, Buchanan, Boston.
AT Bermuda 10th inst, barque Mary Russell,
Nickerson, from Java for Boston, repg; sch George
Staples, Taylor, Tepg
Ar at Pictou 7th, sch Al cite, CHM, Rockand.
Cid at st John, NIB, 18th inst, schs S Burns,
Crosby. Washington. DC; W, Flewelling, Thomas
ton, Me.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool I'd inst Oregon, Cushing, from San
Francisco.
Sid list inst, Isaac Reed, Colley, Bombay; ID, Gen
Faircbild, Kelley, Rio Janero.
Cid I'd inst, Jennie SWEENEY. Hudson, Bath, Me
Harry Stewart, Larrabee, st Thomas.
Sid finn Rangoon Apl IA, Jennie S Barker, Waite,
Europe.
Sid I'm Bassein Mch "a, Henrietta, Blanchard, for
London.
Sid i'm Neganpantum Mich %, Adelia Hill, Jen.
kins Maulmain.
Sid I'm Cadz goth, David Babcock, Colcord, Glou-
cester.
SPOKEN.
March 28, lat 80 N, lon 90 80 W, ship Nimbus
Leonard from Cardiff for Hong Kong.
Anril l. LAT % 8 lon az w shin ST. Stpnheu from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
FOR EIGN.

The TurCO-RuSSian War.
RUSSIANS CROSS THE DANUBE
AT REM.
Turks Hurrying to the DObrud-
scha.
A RUSSIAN DEFEAT IN ASIA
MINOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-16
SPOKEN.

March %, lat 80 N, Ion 20 80 w, ship Nimbus
Leonard from Cardiff for Hong Kong.
April 1, lat "a S. Ion SO W, ship st Stephen from
New York for San Francisco.
April %, lat 4S, Ion 27, ship Jos Clark Ginn from
Liverpool for Shelburne, MS.
, 1877-11-21

fbd ItI SaifM&1 #A3AfN N# fAt 10 FF4tt.3 SEA I'll #.
bal been only ATTENDED to on the Syda-
psfGoSernnent farms. Ia Bengal, trials
have been made with favourable results,
as we'll as 10 Burmah. In Mysore, seeds
were ,soWn4in Time, 1871. many of which
turned out badly. But Colonel BodJam,
fthd special agricultural officer Of he N.Y.
sore Administration, obtained q crop 10 the
same season; aud the superintendent of
the cattle farm at Honsoor, who planted
Sorghum as a cold weather crop, Obtained
satisfactory results. In May, 1878, Colo
mel Boddam sowed the seed. The land had
been deep plou2hed with English ploughs,
and, was subsequently cultivated with bull
lock hoes Of an improved English pattern.
The sowing was in drills 26 inches apart,
twenty seeds being set per foot run. TIE
crop was cut in November. when the
Is ydeld Was AIS lbs. of seed and IL, 144 lbs.
OF green fodder per acre. AS compared
with the favouIite native forage plant,
white 'cholum," sorghum, when not
saved for seed but cut fox forage, has a
decided advantage. The canes are cut in
succession as they begin to flower. Each
plant thus affords a couple of cuttings,
ranging over a period Of three weeks.
BY the end of two-and a half months from
the sowing the ground may be cleared for
some other crop. Nine tons OF SoYghum
fodder were obtained per acre, against
seven tons Of "cholum'', while the latter
took a month longer to grow. Tie ad.
tantages pointed out by Colonel Boddam
are: that sorghum comes in at a time
when dry fodder is very scarce and very
costly, that it can be grown all the year
round, and that it is much liked by cattle.
Neither IN Mysore, in Scinde, nor in Ben
gal, however, have the natives evinced the
slightest interest in the cultivation of this
valuable new source of food. On the
Carnatic seaboard experiments have been
conducted by Mr.. Robertson, who pro.
cured seed from Sydney at the price of /
rupee per pound. He sowed Is lbs. rer
acre, in drills 2 feet apart, in the early
part of the month of October. The cron
answers best on a loamy soil, aud yields a
remarkable return tor outlay in manure.
Without the use of ANY dressing, 16 344
lbs, OF straw were produced per acre
by the employment Of 6G6 lbs. of bone
dust, this yield was Increased TO %, 1901
lbs. per acre, besides nearly doubling the
production of grain. BY laying cut the
round sum Of Is rupees per acre il five
different. manures-namely, guano, sui
phate of lime, carbonate of lime, bone
dust. and saltpetre-Mr. Robertson obtain
ed profits per acre ranging from 6 rupees
4 annas 3 pice from the first to % rupees
2 annas 6 pice for the last. The average
turnout was 20, 900 lbs. of green fodder
per acre. produced within eight days.
Brush Trade Journal.
, 1877-11-21
MRS, HOPES SCHOOL.

ssBAaOS HASs ~
MFRS HOPE begs to inform her
,IU friends, and the public t1at, hay-
ing taken over the large and comfno-
dious dwelling occunied by Air
Hurtzig, she intends extending her
School, in which she is assisted by
several competent teachers.
The Course of instruction
comprises English education, in
its various branches, the French,
Spanish, Danish, and German lam
guages, Music, Drawing, Needle and
Fancy Work of all kinds.-Shc is
also prepared to receive q limited
number OF bOarders.
TO Parents Abroad,
who may be DESTROYS Of awaiting
themselves of the advantages offered
at the College lately opened il, 'his
Island, she engages to provide a
pleasant and comfortable home for
their children, where every car and
attention will be bestowed upon them.
Mrs, HOPE also takes the oppor-
tunity of thanking her friends and
all those who have kindly fayoured
her with their patronage during tho
past, and she hopes by her u%nceasing
efforts for the advancement of her
pupils to merit q continuance of the
same.
For terms and other particulars
please apply to Mrs. E. Nj. HoPE-
The best references can be given
st. Thomas seYtambsr '2Ih. 1877
, 1877-11-21

.+.WNN Tsa1vrn
Mrs. Hannah Meyers, Mrs. Elizabeth Markoe,
Miss Nicholson, Mrs. MADAME Plasket. Mrs.
Hethelinde boss, Miss Mary Jane Rayn,
Mrs. Rosamond Rodgers, Miss Judy
Rupers, Mr.. Prince Howard Sealy. Mr..
David W. Stevens, Miss Rosamond Walker
Mr.. julius Williams.
Frederiksted' Post Office st. Croix the
18Th November 1877.
, 1877-11-21
- 4htt. sat iN5 'ft -t4 A.a14J- Nt.l 3 lf ---
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FIRE.
i1l s9.J te.o o3 bEe .3g5t ~ ~.
DERLKsTED'S POSTOFFICE.

; doMr. James Augustus adams 2, Mr.. A.
Christopher Mss s. FahpO hafl es,i MR. James
Dyer Mrs. HEIeelentpa Ft8fllbn, Alss. Judith
tn Ii ederiks,n MrssilGa thariae sETedfslFiiAs, Mr.
-eNdthaa aets Hi ,siMrs eaJodaanai ELayllge.
Mis- IN ssspo'J ehaan1n aasH Henry Mf.iadsober,
Higgins. Miss LIs6ddifissaa' 5Jaifssa tsfl ,sSSaanaaslt
ssIacitseh. MihaN Nary MsskIe9le, bliss Mary
Fraaicisca MiehasL,a Mrs. Eatharins Martin,
, 1877-11-21
0FOLGE alIernaadigst kongelig
j Beyilllhnng af29de DIS. saalydende
vi Christian den Nicnde,
at Guds Made Konge til Danmork, de
.saaf4l.9 6gal
Tsnders eg GOthers. Asrtug til S1esvig,
,oe H0laeen, Stoqmarm, Ditmorskcn,
fMg CT se+a s
q L~aaen6org og Odtnborg;

S8.Ft4 W-it NnANsNrt lLt .t.- .s
pnJ0RE vITTERLIGT: At vi. ester den
! u al 1D'Herrer Martin Moses Rosenbaum
og Otto Carl Wilhelm Friedrich Wantzelius,
de eneste Deltagere af det liqviderende Firma
N. 1Rosehbaum & Co, heron allerhnder-
7dAnigst 9gjorte lAnsogniug og sBegjaring,
llernaadigs tjhave bevilget og tilladt, sas og
herr1ed b~4Sifgesog ltilla1e. at. bemeldte Mar.
tin Moses Rbsenbaum og Otto Carl Wilhelm
o Friedrich Wantzelius. we'd Proclama sab poena
/; pr4elssi ct rerpetui s~ilentiii, med 1Aar. ogt Days
nFarsel; Il den Bprlingske politiske og Aver.
tiseementstidende. st. Croix Avis og st, Tho
mn Tidende, trende GaDgeeC eefter hinanden
'maa .indkaldee a1lee dem.' som form eneo sig at
have ,NNSoget 1st' fordfe hos nseynte liqvideren--
aff8df1fef 4 fastea Eiendomnea lu~ndtagne,dtil
ghdjao aerssf PsastandI iat ftemkomme fog csaa.
sNkin.H2fds oh&1en6af Ktav ainden rforeskreype
qIYds eFbrnb ntors vBsstyrerap af ~oftpHnynte
lioyiderepde Firma N. Rosenbaum Il 90, 1t
, 1877-11-21

liGma C roru stGaf7 doieH off EgK
.anmeldqg og l~beviislie gj6re, Cog Umyndiges
.Tilf2.o | FFe,oliden 'e'er Forordningea af
code F. l7I7 forbeholdep, " skal saa-
dan Ind! use aLsees og vare ligesaa cyl
dig, s Cm den var skeet we'd Proclama
effer ven; dog SKA! denne Vor allprnaa.
digste Bowling Ord til anlst indrykkes i
fjrn@vnte ofen'hse TIds der, SAINT leases
for Vor Lands 0,erret s3nt H)f og Stadsret
i hj0b-nhayn, og we'd Over og Undrrretter'
ne j Wore dans6- vestinGlSle Brsiide1ser, cs
skal n@ynte B~evjlliugshayere endvidere vare
pligiige til at la54 ! one Vor allern ~aadigste
Bowling %forevise Wore Boghoidsrcont 5iIer
] bemeldte BeSiddelSer og dtrom erhverVe
Attest, da Proc,ama i andet Fad like skal
ansees gjal],ude imod Wore FordriDger og
andre R~eJtigAeder.
HvOTefter de Vedkommende sig a%!Ierun,
derdanigs. have az rette og for Skade at
tage ware.
, 1877-11-21

CARL UArTENsEN.
B@eyiIling for Martin Moses Rosenbaum
og Otto Carl Wilhelm Friedrich
Wan'zeIius, eneste Dpltagere af det
liqviderende Firma M. Roaenbaum
d Co til we'd Proclama A%viserre
at ipdktide allie dem, der MATTE
formeno sig at have Noget at fordre
hos r@vnte liqviderende Eirma NJ.
Rosenbaum s. Co."
IndkaIdos herved su5 poeno 5spc7gs. It pcpc
tui sjlentll ned Aar az Da-s Fstsi ALI 'g
Enhver, s1m MATTE folnrte 4 A2ve Nogct
at fordre hos hejneldte Iqstjs.e5oo litAa
II. NoSrubaum 81 on, Eti ueuela. guide
rendp Firmas Fofr,t4..leeale. bvl8el or i
No. 81 b. & G., krUrqtio 1StiSsede . & Ky2r.
ter heri Byen, e!ier hvar LiqQj}auautn seners
matte bilYe fort, at &uH8iI- og fore Beyis
for Rietigae1eu al de Kr&y, De iua4lse formeno
at have.
ST. Thom 30:e Odtbr, 1877.
N. RGSENBAUM
OTro WANTZELIUS
, 1877-11-21

n. ~RGSENBAUM
OTro WANTZELIUS
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-20
Pretty or Not.

ITO BE PRETTY is the great object of
Il almost every living woman, even of
those who lecture upon the improperly
of doing SO.
Beautiful women spend great deal of
thought upon their charms, and homeli-
er women grow homelier through fret
ting because they are not handsome.
Men, at least while they are young, are
very much like women in this respect,
though they hide their feelings better.
There is one comfort to the homelier
ones, however.
After you come to know people very
intimately, you do not know whether
they are pretty or not.
Their ways" make an impression on
you, but not their noses and ears, their
eyes and mouth.
ntime the soul Expresses itself to
you, and it is that which you see.
A man who has been married twenty
years scarcely knows what his wife looks
like.
He may declare that he does, and tell
you that she is a bewitching little blonde,
with soft blue eyes, long after she is fat,
and red and forty: because the image of
of his early love is in his heart, and he
doesn't see her as she is to-day, but as
she was when he courted her.
OF being an Indifferent husband, he
may not know she is the fine woman
that other people think her.
You have known men who married
the plainest women, and think them
beauties and you know beauties who
are quite thrown away on men who val
ue wife for her success as cook.
AS far as ones efIect.on strangers is to
be taken into consideration, beauty is
valuable, and very valuable.
So, if you have it, rejoice; but if you
have it not, be content.
Take care of your heart, your soul,
your mind and your manners, and you
will make for yourself that beauty
which will render you lovely to those
who are nearest and dearest to you.