davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
Catching Cold.

One chief danger from colds is the ex-
hausted state of the body that first oc-
ours, so it is not able to resist unfavora-
BILE influences. People who are not very
vigorous should avoid overexertion and
keep the strength up TO the highest
point. twill help those prone to cold
to sleep all they can. Another cause of
colds is eating too heartily after DAYS
work, when there are not forces enough
to digest the food and keep up the circu-
lation. Eat moderately at night, if YOU
weuld avoid cold. cold in it's early
stages may be broken up by hot foot.
baths, warmth to the body, especially
hot pack or hot bath in the middle of
the day, with much friction and quiet in
a comfortable room. 1t is not advisable
to take a hot bath at night, in such
cases. When you have cold, don't eat
much or work much, unless you have
great physical strength, when a hard
days work may be a good thing to
equalize the circulation and restore the
action of the skin, which always suffers
when one takes cold.-HeraL3 Of Health.
The Chinese question-Any washee-
washee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
Fight Between a Sea-LiCn and a
Sturgeon.

The angler sometimes hooks salmon
that has had piece bitten out of the
shoulder by the rapacious seal, and GER
tainly the seal lives by masticating fish
in whole or in part. 1t is rare, however,
that a combat between the fish and the
mammal is witnessed, even on the Oak
land Ferry route, which, to the natural
lists eyes, is so prolific in incident,
ranging from the gobbling of garbage by
the gulls to the dipping of divers and tKs
pop and roll of the porpoises. Yesterday
morning the passengers on the ten o'clock
boat from Oakland witnessed a tough
fight between a surgeon and a sea-lion.
The former had swan away from the nu
tritive mud of the San Joaquin in quest
of something to suck in the bay, and its
fippered enemy had entered the bay on
prowl. One wanted to eat and the other
to escape. The seal saw its chance for a
magnificent meal on what is too often sold
as sea-bass in chOwder, and the sturgeon
was painfully conscious that nature ought
to have endowed it with sharks teeth and
the capacity to crush like the squid.
Fish and mammal came to the surface,
the former to breathe and the latter be-
cause it couldn't stay down. The seal
bit viciously at the gill openings of its
adversary, and showed superior tnessee in
planning the campaign, while the stur-
geon lashed the water powerfully with its
unequally lobed tail, and occasionally
administered a stunning blow to the seal.
Blood flowed profusely, and the water
was dyed for yards around, but eventually
the sturgeon yielded up the ghost, being
seized unluckily by the tail and paralyzed
in movement by having its only propeller
nearly bitten off. Thus wounded and
circumvented, it speedily desisted from
battle, and the seal administered the coup
de grace and towed his dinner beneath
the waves. The spectacle was an exciting
one.-iSdn Francisco Call
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
Miscellaneous.

They raise vegetable tallow in Aus
tralia.
Worth, the great Partisan milliner,
employs 200 assistants.
Two widowers in Perry county, Texas,
married each others daughters.
Mobile has three times the population
it had at the outbreak of the war.
A florist on Fifth avenue has a sacred
palm tree over five hundred years old.
Three thousand sharks have been caught
for premiums at Melbourne.
An old bachelor in Boston wants to
adopt girl baby eighteen years old.
The production of tea in India has
reached thirty million pounds recently.
Reading car shops are overcrowded
with work, the men working twelve
hours day.
There are said to be many impecunious
Americans stranded in Paris and Lon
don.
Lately II, 900 Goldfish were landed from
the dories of Nantucket, the largest
number ever landed in one day.
A man in Newburyport, Mass, is fat
tenning 500 frogs. He keeps them in 8
barrel and feeds them upon Indian meal
A Scotch minister recently told lis
hearers, mostly farmers, that he saw no
harm in garnering the harvest on the
Sabbath rather than let it spoil. There
is rod.now in pickle for the rash mans
shoulders.
An ignorant colored girl of Norwich,
Conn, was caught trying to cut off her
hand with la large knife last week, because
she had literally read the scripture eff
thy hand or thy foot offend thee, cut it
off,"
Minister Comfy writes from Honolulu,
that wood cost from $40 to $40 cord,
and You have to split it yourself at
that which will be excellent but
unusual exercise for an ambassador
abroad.
The pope has accumulated a fund of
5000, 600, which is held by Toctonia
and some French and Brussels bankers,
for the pay of ex-pontifcial soldiers and
and officials, and divers other purposes
incidental to the papal interests.
The amount of the fluid for the relief
of the widows bereft by the Custer fight
has been rendered; itshows a total re-
ceipt of $14, 068, OF which Z AT was dis
tributed 20 the widows of officers, and
So, 773 to those of enlisted.men.
Courbet, the French painter, who died
day or two ago, was better known as
the demolisher of the Colonne Vendome
than as the high priest of the French
realistic school of painting. He was com
PEELED to pay large sum to restore the
damaged column.
For the accommodation and treatment
of its wounded soldiers the Russian gov
ernment has now to rely upon private
and charitable institutions, its own hos
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
RELIGIOUS READING.
Iesus of RethIe,,en,

Harkl eastward and westward the message is wing
The iS5TSoomised of ages Messiah, is born
Oh haste let US find him All Heaven is singing
The chciIs angelic proclaiming the morn
Alleluia prolong
The wonderful song
Glory TO God in the highest
wheresleeps He in purple, surrounded with splen-
The Sing out of Heaven forsaking Ris Throue ?
The Virgin, His mother, what monarchs attend
To fi Shom the Almighty such favor hath shown ?
Alieluia etc.
Can this be His dwelling? His cradle, his man
Can This be His mother, this maiden so meek7
Comes He to His own IN this guise Of a stranger
Unsbeltered and friendless-this Prince whom we
seek?
AIleluiai etc.
Behold where he lieth, in Bethlehem hidden
4 he Sonof the Highest, most lOwly his birth'
And no cne TO welcome or rye Him is hidden
Who counteth as dust all the pomp of the Earth
Alleluliai etc.
Oh vast condesensiOul Almighty, Eternal,
He stoOpsfo the lowest by sersphs adored
And, one with His Father in glory supernal,
Our flesh He hath Ia ken and hath not abhOTred
Allleuia etc.
His name is called Jesus Yes Thou art our Jesus,
Sweet Babe, whose appearing the angels pro-
From sin and from death Thou art come % release
INA hes1sSt Tor us that Adorable Name!
Alle'uia prOloHS
Thy wonderful song:
Glory TO God in the Highest
-Hariet NJ Riul0az, in N. Y. IndepsndenL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18

poor wife. And | wish, Daniel, that you
might be a prayerful Christian, and
trust YOU are. Daniel" he ad led,
with deep earnestuess of voice, " will you
pray with me %
We knelt down, and Mr.. Webster
offered most touching and eloquent
prayer. As soon as he had pronounced
the Amen" Mr.. Colby followed in a
most pathetic, stirring appeal to God.
He prayed for the family, for me, and for
everybody. Then we rose and he seemed
to feel a serene happiness in having thus
joined his spirit with that of Mr.. Webster
in prayer.
"Now,'' said he, rhat can we give
you / don't think we have anything
that we can give YOU"
" Yes you have" replied Mr.. Web
ster you have something that is just
what we want to eat"
What is that 2 " asked Colby.
g 1t is some bread and milk, F" said Mr..
Webster. 81 want bowl of bread and
milk Tor myself and my friend"
Very seap the table vas set, and ..
white cloth spread over il some nide
bread was set upon it and some milk
brought, and we sat down to the table
and ate. 1r. Webster exclaimed after
ward
Didn't it taste good? Didn't it taste
like old times ?"
The brothers in-law took an affection
ate leave of each other, and we left. Mr..
Webster could hardly restrain his tears.
When we got into the wagon, he began
to moralize.
81 should like" said he, "to know
what the enemies of religion would say
to John Colby's conversion. There was
a Tan as unlikely, humanity speaking,
to become a Christian as any man l
ever saw. He was reckless, needless
impious; never attended church, never
experienced the good influence of asso-
ciating with religious people. And here
he has been living on in that reckless
way until he has got to be an old man /
until a period of life when you naturally |
would not expect his habits to change;
and yet hs has been brought into the |
in which we have seen him to-
day-a penitent, trusting, humble be-
lever. Whatever people may say,
added Mr. Webster, "cau con-
vince me that anything short of the
grace ef Almighty God could make such
a change as l, with my own eyes, have
in the life Of John Colby"
When we got back 10 Franklin, in the
evening, we met John Taylor at the door.
Mr.. Webster called out to him.
Well, John Taylor, miracles happen
in these later days as well as in the days
IF old"
"What now, squire p asked John
Taylor.
Why, John Colby has become
Cnristisn. II that is not miracle,
what is ?"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18

account were controlled by a super
human agency, were controlled by the
allwise God described in the scriptures ?
If they were not how was it that they
wrote nothing more2 How was it that,
being such men as we know they were,
they did not give a more particular,
detailed statement? Did ever such men
content themselves with 50 plain, so
unadorned a statement of such traDsac-
tions The miracles were wrought. The
Evangelists wrote what they had seen.
Their pens were guided and controlled
by God. The books containing such
records are true, and are the inspired
World OF God Christian LnfeHigencer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18

Prince Bismarck's special organ, Nor
deutche Allgemeine Zeitung, attacks the
national liberals violently for their rejec-
tion of the princes terms. The national
liberals, on the other hand, declare that
they can afford to wait until the Prince
Bismarck's necessities compel him TO
comply with their demands
It is announced from st. Petersburg
that the czar has called fer new levy of
4S0, 900 men. One hundred and sixty
Thousand of these are to form what will
be known as the army of the Baltic. ."
This is designed as an army of protection
for northern Russia against the possible
hostility of England As the car called
for 100000 reinforcements in August,
this makes the draft for a single year of
660, 900 men. Roumania and Selvia
allied to Russia have at least 80, coo lneE
in the field. Therefore Russia, with
these new levies added to her former
standing army, will have at least 1,000,-
600 of soldiers in the field by June 1878.
She was never better prepared to make
an advance upon COnstantinople. Her
clearest-headed statesmen perceive the
long-desired opportunity, and they now
believe that they can drive the Turks
out of Europe even Shough England
should add her military resources to those
Of the Turkey.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
A Quaint Legend of the Rain
bow.

According to the popular belief in Ger
MANY the extremities of rainbow al
ways touch streams, whence it draws
water by means of two large golden
dishes. That is why it rains for three
days after the appearance of rainbow,
because the water must fall again on the
earth. Whoever arrives at the right mo-
ment on the spot where the rainbow is
drinking can take possession of the golden
dish, which reflects all the colors of the
rainbow; but if nobody is there, the
dishes are drawn again up into the clouds.
Some say that the rainbow always lets
the dish fall. This once happened at
Keutllngen, in Suabia. 1t broke in
several pieces, but the finder received an
hundred gulden for it. AT Tublngen
people used to run to the end of the
rainbow, which appeared to be resting
over the Necker or the Steinack, to secure
the golden dish. Usually it is considered
wrong to sell the dish, which ought to be
kept an heirloom in the family, for it
brings good luck. A shepherd in the
Suabian alps once found such a dish, and
he never afterwards lost a sheep. A un-
fortunate native of Heubach, who sold
the treasure at high price, was struck
dumb on the spot. Small round gold
coins marked with a cross or star, are
frequently found in Suabia, and the
peasants declare that these we're man
ufactured from rainbow dishes by the
Romans when they invaded Germany
In the Black forest the rainbow used &
golden goblet. The Serviaus have &
theory that passing beneath a rainbow
changes the sex.
When double rainbow is seen, Sua
biau peasants say the devil would like Il
initiate the rainbow, but he can not sue
ceed. The Esthonians called the rainbov
the thunder of Gods sickle" A theor,
existed in the middle ages that the rain
bow would cease to appear certain nun
Der of years before the last jugenent
and Hugo Won Trimber, in an old Ger
man poem, mentions forty years as tn
prescribed time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
Enslnion Nntca

Many ladies of fastidious taste reject
the variegated jet trimmings and en-
broideries.
Outside facings appear on many Of the
handsomest cloaks where a quiet effect is
aimed at.
Box plated founces of medium depth
appear on the front breadths of the latest
Paris dresses.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
How to Discourage Your Minister.

1. Hear him " now and then" Drop
in little late. Do not sing; do not find
the text in your Bibles. If you take a
little sleep during the sermon, so much
the better.
=. Notice carefully any slip he makes
while you are awake, point out the dull
portions to your children and friends !;
quote what is in bad taste; mark all
neglects of your advice; find all the fault
you can; it will come round to him.
3. Censure his efforts at usefulness !;
Geplore his want of good sense let him
know that you won't help him because
A. and B. do, because you were not first
consulted, or because you did not start
the plan yourself.
4. Let him know the folly and sins of
his hearers. Show him how much he
over-rates them, and tell him their ad-
verse criticisms on himself.
8. Tell him when he calls what
stranger he is; how his predecessors used
to drop in for an hours chat, and how
much you liked them.
6. Never attend the prayer meeting;
frequent no special service. Why should
you be righteous overmuch?
7. Occasionally get up a little gayety
for the young folks. This will be very
effectusl about the communion season.
There is q time to dance"
s. Give him no intimation when you
are i'll of course he should know; and
your offended dignity, when he comes to
see you, will render his visit pleas
ant. On no account intimate your re-
covery.
9. Require him to swell the pomp Of
every important occasion, unless, indeed,
there are prudential reasons for passing
him over.
10. If he is always in his pulpit,
clamor for strangers; if he has public
duties and sometimes goes abroad, COM
plain that he is never at home.
Il. Keep down his income. Easy
means are a sore temptation, and fullness
of bread is bad for every one--but the
laity.
y. As he will find it hard to be al
ways at home to receive callers, and al
ways running among the people, and
always well prepared for pulpit and plat
form, you will be sure to have just cause
for complaint one way or the other. Tell
it to every one, and their lament that
there is no general dissatisfaction with
him.
Patient continuance in courses like
these, modified according to circum-
stances, has been known not only to dis
courage, but to ruin the usefulness, and
break the spirit of ministers to send
them eff to other charges, and some
times to their graves. Those who desire
to avoid such results should avoid the
practice of such things as are here re-
ferred to. Let us help one another"
----Adv0nce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18

As was remarked by Mrs. Pitcher,
when Mr.. P. got into bed with his hat
and boots on, " it is not considered q
proper thing in the best society.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-13
sosaI0cri@te aus 98afbtmstom.
Su Sonmen'S STefTcIm. = Sol. W 1bompIon'e s
-StebHdbIe. - llnfaue- --1,ers

5u S,nmeu'5 SSeiTeIn. - Sol. W lbontpyon' s
stnfentbaIt.-StebftdbIe. = ilnfaue- e--2,era
ntiidItes.
g8aibinQton, II. SUM-. - Sn benz is.
rncllii6en Sempel on Der 8. ShaBe Tau0
beute Qbeno nm ll5r in Setiein elmer 3abl-
rei6en uuO gcmGblten @eiellidait bic Gran.
unq oes 6rn. ST. @ottbolo aus gtelu 9)orf
nit SRI. Slorentine u. @oIf, Der 3odter ccs
6rn. Stmon 8olf, itatt. Hou bis mn I'll
llbr 4benO8 wuroe in Narttni'8 6alle groBe
@our gebalten,
- llner gcn6tete beutide Mitbiir9er Sr.
GaIpar SneeIii uno oeiien 9emablin feierteu
geitern Abeno i'm Sreiie Der 8erluanbten uno
uieler 9reuuOe Oas 6eit Der filbernen Soh5eit.
0as gliidIide Subelpaar rpur6e aus 6ieiem
Inlaiie Seiten8 uieler Serebrer nit 3ablrei.
den unO ruertbOollen @eidenfeu bebadt.
- Der befannte btefge Abpotat Sberit 80.
3bompion, pelfer Dor mebreren @oden
pl0blid) bic StoDt oerlteB uao iber beiien
neitereu Serbleib ni9ts glGberes befannt
murOe, bat Dor einigen Sagen einem bier
nobnbaiten Sreunoe briefltd] aus &anias.
@itp, Wto., ntitgetbeilt, oaB er Die Abf6t
babe, il4 naA ben 8odp sNlouutains 3u be-
9eben.
= am letten Montage iuaroe einem qes
lpiiien 6. 6oofer aus Snoiana bon 9. 6umz
pbrepS cine golbsne llbr uuO 8ette geitoblen,
na9oem Die 8etoen nod porber In etner
gSirtbiaaft ouf 9lehnung beS @rlteren tiid1 :.
tig 9e5edbt. Suulpbre1s bate fi9 geilern anf
bic Aul6ulbigung oes DIebIabls Dor &idter
Sneu 5u uerantporten unO rpuroe ;u elmer
@elbbuBe bon $40 oOer 80 Sageu @efdngniB>
baft perurtbeilt.
- Gin 9ewtlier 6. 91ebuOlbs, rpelder Dor
mebreren EageH in Der &leioerbauOlunq Der
6irma &Omau & @or bur9 cine 9efdlihte
Anueiiuug einen an3ug eri9wineelt baben
ioa, pnrbe geiteru bur9 ben @ebeimpoli,iiten
@larpoe berbaftet nuo iiebt nun einent Ser,
bore i'm Boli5ei9eri1te ent9egen.
= IlS ein 0fann, gtamens 0m. 9urfl,
9elterI Sornlittag nm llbr Dor oem Colo
INSTRUMENTATION Der 6S. Sale & Sume auf
benz Wfarfet.Space nit oem AblaSen eiues
5aileS bslddfttgt mar, fiel baIIelbe ouf ibn
aerab, Snra erlitt oaourdl etnsn boppelten
gelnbruf unb muBte auf 4nratbeu bes Or.
pau nad) oenln PrODioences9oipitale" 9ebra6t
meroen.
- Die 8unbes,DamptS tShafuppe yNifs
iie," welfe fid5 i9on lett mebIeren 3ahlen i'm
hieiigen &egierlnas Shifisbauhoie befaub.
tuurbe seitern Nadulittag nm llbr iii @ea
gen,part oes Brdfoenten uuO ieiner @attiu,
Der Sefrstdre EbempIon ano Sbermau, lowte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-13

0ieltr Ssndtoren nnb Sfeprdicntanten bonn
Stapel gelafien. Seit ungefGbr 22 Sabreit
mar bies oas erife 8abrSeus, tueIdles i'm biefi,
gen Sdiffsbauboie bonn Stapel lief. am
Soro Der ,gtip1c" befanScn iiCh CUR i3eit oes
Stapeuauies iiber bunbsrt 0amen Hnb Ser.
reTI.
- Gberf 9. E. @purt hat Sur6 icinen
,Sqwalt gegen Die n4bams. gTpreB' @Ompanp"
eine S6aOensriaetInse auf $4,000 erbeben
IaiIsn, iGstl Elm S8a9en jener @eIellihaft arn
-. 6ebrudr i'll 6Olge anseblidsr Nadldifigs
felt 6es !Suti6er8 9esen iein Subrpert raHntt,
lueldeS babel bemolirt mnroe. Sberft Suart
rlitt oanals bebenflife &erlebungeH uno
beiunb i'd, ldugsre 3sit in tritii9sm .3uftanbs.
= Sr. IS. 50. Gorcoran bate eeitern Nads
mittag cine ldn9ere unterreSung nit benz
Brdtoeuteu, welhe auf bic in nebsreinifim=
mnn9 nit rem neueu Geiete Su erueunenbeu
0ifrtfts'GOmmi6Gre 8eju9 nabm.
(@ecr9etomn.) - Sin in Mont1omsrp.
County, 0tb., auidifiger Sarmer, giamens
Serrell, rpuroe geitern SOrmittaq in Der
Sigbe, nahe 8riogeitraBe, pan leiuem Bferoe
9eihlaeen uHo beOentli9 an Der Stirne oers
i5tt. 6r. 3errell iuur6e mad benz 9Otale bss
Or. SbedeQ gei9ufft, no ihm bic u6tbise
Ollie su Sbefl waro, fuorauf er lsine 5eim.
fabrt anSutreteu i'm Stanoe mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-13
GnropGiI9e GabeIberi9te.
3te oriemta4tIWe Gyrage.
Ser Gcuaref,.


8erlin, u. SUM-. - @raI Gorti, Der
italienii1e 8euollmGAtigte, nebit @eiol0e
fam nm Mtitteruad)t nno Shirt 9orti6afoII
um 6.lbr bcute iriib bier an.
II, II. SUM. - Der Gaier miro
ftf mabrl6cinli9 um nddlteu Montage ua6
Su6elSbag be9eben. Seiue @eiunbhett Iit
mte6er 10 melt bergeitellt, 0aB er i'm Stanoe
Su lem bOift, ben BeOolmddtiaten Dor Ser
ta9ung be6 @on9reiIe8 cine Aurteu5 81 gebeu.
Nni ndfiten 0onneritag uir0 ell 8ant,tt gu
Ghreu Der SeuoQmdGtigtcr uno IttafeS I'M
weibeu Saale beS f0ntgihen PalalteS ab9es
balten tperbeu, Su lpel1em Die Dfitglieoer Der
f0niglid)en Samllie, uerlfteocue bier aumef
ienoe oeutId)e Siriten, Die preuBiden Hno
bic 6autlf)en Winllter ebenfalS eingela0en
llno. @brennad)en iinb Dor aQen @ebduoeu,
in uelden Die geUolnldhtigten Ablteigequorz
tier 9enonlmen baben, aufgeitellt. Der @on-
9reB miro nm llbr morgeu yta6mittag erz
Giinet peroen, luOrauf 6lirit B;smmf cine
fulSe BeplQfomntnungSre0e balten miro. @S
1T ni6t rpabridetnlidl, 6aB Der @on9reB Dor
Der 9lnfunft Der tiirfii6en Sertreter Sur grle=
bigung BON @el6aften i9reitet. Die Sefrez
tdre meroen Sibe oil beioeH @noen oes bufs
eienfDrnt9en Stl6es, an mel6em Siirft Sis=
n1ard iibt, einnebmeH, uno ben iibrigen Be
bollmGAttgten peroen Sibe na6 alphabet
iher Sronung Der fran5Ulihen Hamen Der
CStaateu, rpeld)e ie bertreten, an9emielen per=
ben. 6iirit Sismard ioa it9 iett bel better
@eiunobeit befinoen. Siiril 6obenlobe, Der
beutl6e @eIanote oil 6raufreid, miro als
brttter 8epollmddti9ter 0eutidIanb'S fuugi-
reI. 6erbsrt SiSmarG uno @raf D'4nnap
BON Der fran30iiI6en @eianOtidait in Berlin
iihb beauftragt, 6rn. 9saoopib bel Der Auf.
ltellun9 OeS Yrotofolls bebiilH:d gu iein.
Ser RabSimtl'i9e Balaft, in ipelf)em Der
@OngreB tagen ruirb, lit ELL altmooiihe8 Sc
bdu6e illl fa9en 0tenaifiance Stple uno
ninlmt orti Seiten enes 8iereds elm; an Der
pierten Sette befinOet itd ein 9epfaiterter
6ofraurl nit einenl 9arten in Der SSronte.
Oa8 9anSe @ebauoe mad)t ben ginbrud zines
moblerbaltenen altertbImlifen SaunerfeS.
gtne breite Sorballe uno gerdunlige Sreppe
fitbren su elmer freisi0rmi9sn Salle, fuelde
bic 0titte beS @ebiuoeS einntnlmt. Iue
4partements iino in peiBsr Stuccaturarbeit
auSitafftrt. Die Deden peroen Don einfaf)en
grie9iiden Sdulen 9etra9en. Gin beionOerer
@in9aug fiibrt 5u Dem ponl 6iiriten Sismard
beipObnten Stiigel bes @ebduoes, uno Sta,
tiien Der Boruilia nno @ermanid finD an bel,
ben Setten bes @tnganges auf9eitellt SIT
Der gfdbe Der mittieren 9alle, beren Dece nit
ben Mappen Der perlhieoenen oeutihen Staa.
ten per5iert 1T, befinoen ftfb Das Arbeitsain14
nier beS SitrIten Btsuard unb Elm uad peril
lher Wfobe m6blirteS @mpfanqsSimmer.
Yeri9ieoene an Die &entralbaqe ftoBenoe 3tul.
lnr iteben ben Bepollm1dti9ten ais 8iireauS,
Serdt1ungs5Immer Il. |. NJ. sur &erfiieung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-13
Ser @elnntarft.

yfefD Orf, Y. SUM. : WcI6 flalf9
su 24-3. Me9iel ftetis. Sob i4loB beute
gu 1O1. 8unOes OblicatiOneu idloiien
fen; 1881er Coupons 1o9t, neue 1861
104g, 1S67er 1913, 1851 1104, neue 6iinfer
1853, 10.4Oer Coupons 107s. Aftien i1lohcu
fau; Stem Dorfer Central 1094, @rie 144,
4afe Sbore 62b, Sainoiier@entral 854, Bitts>
burger 814, @bicasosgiortbmelteru 494, Bries
ritdfen 749, 9tOd<SslanO 1154, 8eitern Union
Gel. 85.
llnteri9atants 8ilan3: Sob $124 $780,
$1,000; &onrant Sal ,6O2 .219.00.
- Der lluteriaaemeiiter 5ablte beute fir
Sntereiien $37 600 uno fir einseSogene Sbli>
9attonen $4,000 aus.
- Die 3Ol ginnabmen betrugen bente
S276. 900.