davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
his grandfather's property, besides what
his father will probably leave him."

his grandfather's property, besides what
his father will probably leave him."
lis he immoral ?"
st never heard So"
"What does all him, them"
"Nothing, but have set my heart on
Nannic's marrying you.
"Well, you see she has set her heart
in another direction, and 1 strongly OBJ
ject to wife who is in love with some
body else"
"What on earth sent the puppy
homer"
"Love for Mamie, imagine. Come,
John, you won't be my father-in-law, for
1 will not marry Mamie if you are ever
30 tyrannical, but we can jog along as
usual, the best of friends-look I"
I pointed out of the window as /
spoke. On the garden walk, shaded by
q great oak tree, Walter Bruce stood,
looking down ut Mamie with love-hghted
eyes. Her beautiful face, all dimpled
with smiles and bushes, was lifted up
to meet his gaze, and both her little
hands were fast prisoned in his strong
ones.
John looked. His face softened, his
eyes grew misty, and presently he said
How happy she is, Lawrence"
"And we will not cloud her happi.
ness, john" answered. "This if
right and fitting. Mamie is too bright
May flower to be wilted by being tied
up to an old December log like me-"
So when, half fearful, the lovers came
in, they met only words of affection. and
Nannies face lost nothing of its sun
shine.
She was the loveliest of brides few
months later, and wore the diamond
parure / had ordered for my bride a
her wedding. And she is the mos
charming little matren imaginable, will
all her old freaks merged into sunshin.
cheerfulness, and her husband is
proud, happy man, while I'm Uncl
Lawrence to the children and the warn
friend of the whole family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
Stewards Estate.

Stewart provided in his will that all
his business and the real estate directly
connected with it should be inherited by
Judge Hilton, who had been his conf
dental adviser for several years. All
his other real estate he bequeathed to his
wife. The actual value of the business
and of the real property connected with
it was not publicly known then, nor has
it been made known since. The whole
was estimated at $50, 900, 900, and am
inclined to think that figure was not
much out of the way. 1t included the
wholesale house at Chambers street, the
retail house at Tenth street, and, some
twenty mills engaged in manufacturing
for the firm. All the hotel property was
outside of the business, and together
with a number of houses in different
parts of the city, went to Mrs. Stewart.
Those who speak of decline say that the
business part of the estate is worth So
900, 900 less to-day than at Stewards
death, and some of them predict that
five years more will produce bankruptcy.
Such predictions, however, are some
times mere folly, and this may be one of
that sort. The estimated value of the
entire real estate in this city in 1875 was
$40, 600. This included the two
stores, which were supposed to be worth
$3,000,000. The uptown store is built
on leased ground and the fee is, there
fore, not so valuable as might be sup
posed. Deducting the value of the
stores, which became the property OF
Hilton, the real estate bequeathed to
Mrs. Stewart was worth $7,000,000 a
year before her husbands death. AS
much of this property is situated in
parts of the city which are steadily going
backward, such as Blocker street, Amity
street, Ninth street, Pine street, and so
on, its value has undergone serious de-
cline since that time. Good judges say
that at least So, O00,0 900 must be taken
off for depreciation. They speak in the
same way of the property at Hampstead,
and with probably as much reason.
There is no doubt that the whole estate
has shrunk several millions since Stew
arts death, but then it is not by any
means certain that the same thing would
not have happened if Mr.. Stewart were
still alive. Some very shrewd business
men have become bankrupts in the past
three years. -NeU York letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
A Snake i'm the Eve.

There is horse at Penn Yam, n. Y,
with a snake under the lens of one OF
its eyes. The reptile is comfortably To-
Gated in the watery humor of the left
eye, is about three feet in length, per-
fectly formed, of white color, and
about the size of an ordinary darning
peedle. 1t is plainly visible, and is con-
stantly on the move, wiggling and twist
ing in every direction. Its presence does
not seem to annoy the horse in the least,
and has evidently created no inAamma-
ton in or about the eye. 1t has, how.
ever, changed the color of the eye-ball,
it being of lighter shade than that of
the right eye, and has affected the sight
somewhat The snake was first dis
covered about two months since, when
1t was much smaller than it is now. How
1T came in the horses eye is a question
which puzzles scientists. The above is
told by the Penn Yam Express. The
snake may have been in the editors
eye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
Tom Thumb and Jenny Lind.

Where's Tom Thumb now, Mr..
Barnum2"
"He is living in marlborough,
Plymouth county, Mass, near Taunton.
He is a great, big fellow now; weighs
eighty pounds. Yet he draws pretty
we'll. He and his wife and Gen. Grant,
Jr., and Minnie Warren give drawing
room entertainments every winter.
They net about 5000 a night. Tom
Thumb should be very we'll off. But
he has squandered good deal of his
money in yachts, etc. He is Al years
old. will tell you something in the
strictest confidence. Minnie Warren,
you know, who married Gen. Grant, Jr.
(his real name is NewelD, short time
ago, is in a very interesting condition.
She is nice little thing. Her parents
and the other little peoples parents all
live in or near marlborough"
Is Jenny Lind poor?"
"Not bit of it. The reports to that
effect in the newspapers were the gross
est slanders-all that story, you remem-
Der, about her husbands being spend
thrift and making way with her money.
He sued one of the publishers, and
proved in court that Jenny is worth
50, 100000. She made 1000, 600 in
America, and Mr. Goldschmidt invested
it 30 successfully that it has doubled it.
self. He is real nice, quiet, little fell
low, Jew-though be became Chris
tian when he married her-and three
or four years younger than she. 1 saw
her only year ago. She is well and
happy. She has a grown-up son and
daughter. Sir julius Benedict, the
composer, Jenny's old teacher, told me
that the daughter would have been as
great q singer as her mother ever wss if
she hadn't been rich. As for the son,
he knows that Jenny is rich. He likes
to spend the money, and Jenny likes to
have him. "-IntervieaO Nth Baynunl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
POOR JACK.

At Mount Desert one day last summer
The cat-boat Fleur-de-lis
Was sailing like perfect hummer,
Close-reefed though running free,
When one OF Phi ade lphia's daughters,
The youngest Of the Shumway-Poriers,
Said she would like to see
IL che could jib, and, quick as thought,
She iibbed and snapped the mast of short
80 dear" she cried, struck all aback,
" You will excuse me. won't you, Jack %
And Jack, although his lip he bit,
Replied, OF course, don't mention II"
She CHANGED to play game of tennis
At Newport once last fall,
And, being clumsier than hen Is,
She could not serve at all.
And then the maid, whose tresses rolled
Adown her back In waves OF gold,
Got mad and slammed the ball.
IL missed the net but reached pond
Where turtles wsllswed far beyond.
go dear" she cried, struck all aoack.
"You will excuse me, won't you, Jack %
Aud Jack. although his lip he bit.
Replied, "Of course, dSnt mention it,
Upon the sands OF Pigeon Cove,
Beneath the harvest moon,
She dearly loved with Jack to rove,
Aud now and then to spoon.
And when poor Jack, WHO liked her well,
Ventured his tender tale TO tell,
The pretty little coon.
With tfardrops In her bright blue eyes,
Exclaimed, in sorrowful surprise,
~ thought you were friend, Jack;
You vii, excuse me, won't you Jack ?"
And Jack, although severely hit,
Replied, "Of course, don't mention it,"
Harvard LdmpOor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
Outdoor Sports.

The season has now arrived when out
door sports are apropos. The caterpil-
lar has left his den, the mosquito has
turned over in bed and uttered warn
ing shrek, and big green worms are sky
betting on their chances of dropping
down behind mans coat-collar.
An interesting lawn game is played as
follows:
At the supper.table the wife remarks:
"James, 1 want $40 to fix up my sum-
mer silk. Don't go away without leav-
ing it.
James makes no reply, but manages to
slip out of the house unseen. He is
stealing softly across the lawn to jump
over the fence at the corner, when his
wife comes rushing out and exclaims:
James James see here |"
He begins to squint into a cherry-tree
and talk about moths.
You walk back here and hand over
that cash, or I'll send for my mother to
come and stay all summer ~
According to the rules of the game, he
turns and looks at her, and mutters to
himself:
"That willis me p
"The idea of your skullxing off like
that" she continues; when he adj
vances, hands out the "X," and, if he
can convince her that he had as soon
give her $40 as $40, he wins the game.
Another outdoor game is played be-
tween 10 o'clock in the evening and
midnight, in order to avoid the heat OF
the sun. 1t is played altogether by
married people. Nine o'clock having
arrived, and the husband not having
reached home, the indignant wife nails
down the windows, locks all the doors
and goes to bed, feeling as if she could
smash her partner in minute and a
half. Along about IL o'clock Charles
Henry begins to play his part in the
game. He is suddenly seen under the
kitchen window. He seeks to raise it.
He tries another and another, but the
sash won't lift. Then he softly tries all
the doors, but they are locked. The
rules of the game allow him to make
some remarks at this juncture, and il
generally begins to rain about this mo-
ment. AS he gets under the shelter OF
the garden-rake, he muses.:
"Nice way to treat me, because ]
found stranger on the walk with q
broken leg, and took him to the hos
pital.
AS the rain comes harder, he boldly
climbs the front steps and rings the
bell. After about ten minutes the door il
opened, hand reaches out and pulls
him into the hall, and the game goes on;
"Oh you vile wretch -
"Jarling, whaz mazzer-whaz IL it,
jarling?"
Don't darling me. Here it is almost
daylight, and I've shivered and trem.
bled, and brought on a nervous fever
which may carry me to my grave !"
"Jarling, found leg on the side
walk wiz broken man, and-p
This game is always won by the wife,
Another, and the last out door game
to be described here, lie called waiting
for Her Darling" A woman waits fol
her husband to spade up a fower-bed.
The Eastern question absorbs his whole
time. She goes out to WELD the spade
herself. The game is very brief. She
tries to dig in the spade by pressing
with both feet at once, and when she
gets up and dashes into the house she
realizes that she rolled over three times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28

THE Correspondencia de Espdnd
says that from the beginning Of the Gu
ban instruction up to January last
1873, $50 soldiers died in the hospitals
from wounds or disease. and IL, 800 on
tie fields of battle; 81, 726 were dis
charged; and about 10000 insurgents
were either killed in battle or shot after
being made prisoners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28

AT this season of the year many valu-
able cows die from what is known as the
"clover bloat, and il may be well to
know some simple remedy. A physi-
clan in Davenport, Iowa, says turpen-
tine will cure nearly every case. One
fourth of gill is an ordinary dose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28

and barked her nose against the iron
vase, and that four carriages were right
opposite the house at the time. She
may have speech to deliver when her
husband comes to dinner, but the hus-
band wins the game-it is so in the rules.
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28
But from this total must be take

1878, the number of foreign soldiers
killed in our service, leaving 1876 as
the entire loss in killed during the whole
war in Spain and Portugal, together
with that of Quartre Bras and Waterloo.
Six thousand men killed in the entire
peninsular war Not half the Russian
loss at Eylau, less than the Russian loss
before Plevna, less than half the French
dead at Waterloo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28

Mrs. ELLA KEATS CRUrcHEB, a grand
niece of the poet Keats, died recently in
Louisville, Ky.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-06-28

Trihing Losses In the Continental Wars as
Compared With Those of Later Years.


Compared with Those of Later Years.
From the cornhiil Magazine.l
1t was the glorious epoch, that of the
peninsular war Nine-tenths of the
names embroidered in golden letters on
our reeimental colors were won in the
five years intervening between 1909 and
1914 The story of that time has sill
power to recall to us memories full of
the glories of battles won from Napo-
Icons greatest captains, of sieges in
which the terrible valor of our soldiers
was pre-eminent, of marches and feats
OF endurance never paralleled in our
modern history, before nor since. But,
though the battles of the peninsular war,
and still more the browning victory of
Waterloo, are household names among
us, we have wholly lost sight of fact
that, at the time, did much to influence
the national JOY over our victories; that
fact was our long-continued failure in
any portion of Europe to oppose the
legions of the republic or empire. On
the coast of France, in the low countries,
in Flanders, in Sicily, in Corsica, in Ma
pies, at Genoa we had utterly failed to
maintain our own attacks. In Egypt
alone had our land forces been success
full, and in Egypt every element of sue
cess was on our side. From 1893 to 1903
we had not a single result to snow on
the continent of Europe for the $780,
600, 900 which we had added to the ma
tional debt in that period. Our expedi
tions to France, Spain, Portugal, Hol.
land, Italy and Corsica had all ended in
complete failure. 1t was on this ac
count that the victories of the following
years appeared 80 glorious. The nations
faith in its army had reached its loves
ebb, and the reaction of victory was pro
portionately great. -ai d
But the greatness of the success il
Spain and at Waterloo did much TOWARD
hiding from view then and since the act
ual losses we sustained. When we her
state that our entire loss in killed il
Spain, Portugal and Flanders, includin,
all battles, engagements, skirmishes
sieges, and sorties did not amount to tn
loss in killed suffered by the Germans il
the two battles of Gravelotte and Sedan
we state fact which will doubtless as
tonish many readers. Yet it is never
theless true. A statement of our actr1a
losses during the years from 1908 to 1SI
Inclusive will be read with interest i
these days OF breech-loaders
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
99lts Ber,t. - Ste 0eWalttbaten ges
9et cine amertfantidje Sd,tTs=
ttannSd)aft. - Gds lestc Grobc=
bett 1aito Die SSI.ttt,tpelicu.

Iem=Yorf, %. 6ebr.-Oer Fanama'er
,Gtar ano 6eralS" bonn II. Sebruar, loeben
eln9egaugen, ia9t, baB &oureras uab GOoas,
mel9e ben amerifaniiden Sdoouer ySun-
beam" an /. D, Dtts. 81 Bcrt Simon ialitr.
ten, erfldrelt, OaB tie hb teiucSw.gS Der %is
raterie i6ulbig eradteten, IonDerH nur, oer@
folgt Don elmer lleberma4t uHb an Vebeu be-
orObt, OaS 6abr5eug ersrtfien bitten, nm ans
Geru 5u entfommen. sic bitten Dem Capt
tdne pugebli6 @elO angebOten, um tie 3u
retteu, unO crit, ais pilfe abgeidlageH wuros,
id Oe8 yabr3eugs benladtigt. Sie bdtten
itf ionit teiner 9elpalttbat idulbi9 genaf)t
uno pm6au8 feinen SHiult Der Ser. Staaten
beabNd)ti9t (@ontrera5 uno 9toOa8 gebGren
Seioe Der rspolutionGren Yartei all, unO ihre
2tnaabcn itiiben ii4 mObl aui 2SabrheI,. Ste
iaiiirten etniadb oen Shooner, I'M Oen ne Der
iOlgenoen 9egnern 81 eutgeheu.)
9tad)rihteu aus @a!laO ertbalten gfdbtre5
iiber Die 6lutbmellen pom 81. uub 28 So
nuar, peld)e al5 id)reGllf gelbiloert meroen
uns ungebeare Sergpiiltung an9eri6tet baben
ioacn. Die gSellen maren 80 bis 40 SUB
sof uno eritredtep f6 auf uiele Qtetlen ole
Sitite entlang. Su @allaO ertranfen ad)t
Yerionen. Su Squique wuroe bur1 sineu
beitigen, cine Mfinute aubalten0en @rbitoB,
mel6em ipdter etlpa 40 lsidtere St0Be folg=
ten, ungebeure 2luIre9ung erSeugt. Sn "a
9toria itiir,teu mebrere $5duier .3uiammeu,
uno Der 0ampfer rSaruaf" iou untergegan=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
GnropGiide Gabelberidjte.

gOnbOn, 25. Sebruar. - Sine 0epeide
aus 9iom melDet, 6ab alle Ielt hen1 Gore beS
leeten Yapites idpebenben llnte7banblungen
5lpil6en 6em Satitan uuD ausmdrtiqen Sc
gierunsen iett anf elmer gduSlid neuen SaitS
sefiibrt uno baB Die berettS in oleIer 6iuiidt
getronenen SAritte riifgdugig gema9t mer-
ben ioaen,
Das gauge ,Berional beg pdpflitben Sofes
ioll rerart perdnoert nerhen, baB alle etipaigen
porber belteheuben feinbieligeu @tfihle aus Dem
Bege gerdumt merben. Der YapIt bat ben
Saroina. We@!osfe1 emrfangen,
ad)tb. $50. B. 0iarih, ber neue auerifa=
niide @eiaHbte fir Stalieu, iiberreidte beute
Dem &Dnl9e 9ulHbert lein @rebitip.
Papit SEQ empfin9 beute cine Deputatiou
preuBiider &atboIifen uno lObte bic pon linen
bes aesen iie seridteten SerfDlsuus sesenaber
belpdbrte @ebrlo.
Sdtifsnadlrtditeu.
SapaHna, %. 6ebruar.-Oer Oampfer
uGttD Of gera GruS" 1T BON Stem gorf bier
eingetroffeu.
9outb pton, 25. febrnar. - Ser
9ampfer sghaBbHrs"ii if uOu Relu, Dort bier
angeian9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
eRe3iaI. .Noti3ea.
"EHD.

WEED Mn unfere GeidditStunoen! WEEn
am 1. Dtdrs idieeen mir unier aIetnperfauiss
@omtoir in oieier Stabl Ser ssertauf unierer Woid
men tuirb ponlba on bon ben So. 9. s SIiefer 4
Comp. In Nr. 166, Noro.@asz gtvatse, forta,z
fest.
Sr. Slifer febt ieit Inebreren Sabren nit uns In
@e,@altseerotnoun9, 1T nit unferem @ei1aitssg5er=
tepre uno unleren Wal6iuen sriinbib pertraut uno
Dtfo lomo9l elm Oones &aser Maitinen, Wai6inenz
ipetie |. M. balen, als aud Reparauren ausilbren
ooer seuten, bic has Cine ODER anbere perlanse aus
funit ertbeilen.
Ss. Sll1er 1T ermddti9t, uon uneren Gdttern .3ab@
uh9en ent9esenSunebmen uno oaiar auf unlereu sor=
mularen Suittuns aus,ufieaen.
9te pgSeeo' 'idle Nabmafd)tnem.G ON paanie;"
(49-54D $. g. 8 aDl -, 9efdditsfabrer.
Die neuen tirftfd,en nno ruiFtidem eIettroa
dhemtid1en, NerfuriaIs, Shtpefel. unb 9ampis
baoer In Nr. f47, Saratoga, nabe gutaiufrabe,
Rnb iest fir Ssrren uno Damen in uoaer 95Ststeit.
(Seph0, ,12VteD
CINE &arte.
an MGe, ueIte on ben fyosen pon Susenbfhnesn,
nerooier sdmdte, @nttrdftuns, BerIuft ber gsan
nes.rait &C. leben isnbs i'd to enfrei siH Resspt
bas fte furirt. 9ieies srObe SelmiteI suuroe BON
.insm Gfoudr in Siosameri:a entbedt. Stidtein
abreifrtes @oupert an 9fep. Soiepb &. Snman, eta,
ton D, gibtesSouie, N.sg. @ttp.
(Oh.8.1S.t&p., i.a.2.D
1as tpnnoerbar mirfemoe SpautmitteI
i'd peiIigfaurera arienit
(Sulphide of.Arsenicum).
ueber 500 Badete an etnem einSt9 gen
5a9epertauft.
1sinneu, Slitben, Seulen unb ale SautausidIdse
fuerben II te in9t9eb It; 81 oasaadet; nit Der
peIt SuseIttt. gRan. boe ii9 Elm B0mpbtet nebft
@ebraudsanmeiiung. Gratis.
Sr. 5obme 6 Is omp., 3r. Sc. Sf=Sapetteitr
(Sebr20 1S,j.a.2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
Ser yroses 8esem oen 8etmrmtags
Nnn+S

Sem SrleanS, %. 6ebr. - Sbs. 8.
4noerlon lpurOe heute Dtorgeu bem Gid)ter
gSbitafsr porgefiibrt unO erfldrte ali bic
Nrage, Oh er nod Gtruas SI benterten babe,
e. betradte bis segea i'm aefiibrten Serbano=
lunsen ais cine srauuule 8srfolsaus; er be-
fimoe fid jebOd in Der Watbt Des @sridts
uno lei bereit, iein llrtbetl gu perncbnlcn.
Gihter 8bitater erlpioerte, Der Ingeflagte Jet
auf nnparteiii6e g8eiie uno Dor porurtbeils-
freieugel6morenen proseIfrt lporbeu, unb Der
@abrlpru1 itimme pOllfommen nit ben pers
nomnleuen 3eussnausiasen iiberein. Der
8idter perurtbeilts Johann ben anseflagten
nit 9tiidfdt auf ben llmitano, baB tbn bic
@eldmore1len Der @uaoe bes@eri6ts empfab-
len, gu Der nieSrisiten Straie, pelfe oaS Se=
ist seitattst, ndnlid sweiidbriser 3mangs=
arbeit im3u6thauie unb3 3ablnng oer@cri9ts=
foften Sin 9(utrag aufStunbuHg oes llrtbeilS
mirb am ndditen Diittwof) sur Serhanolung
selangen, ioiuie ein g(ntrag, Die Bro;elie gege1
Wsls. Senner uno Gaianaue all baS SunoeSz
ueriCat al ibertraaeft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
Selbffmnro ooer o1trd1oebranttt 2

3 II D | e, Ya., 70. Stbr. = Slaaf
Miller, grpreB= =2tgent Der p Ybtlaoclp6iaz &eaz
oiu9er Sabn" Su 9iblaHo, lit ieit lettem
Sreltage ueriAmunOen. Der S4liiiIcl Su ietz
tsr @eloipinbc fam nift qcflnoen merOen,
uuo eS lit Oeabalb uOrldufig nibt 6u ermits
ten, ob Die 8ld)er bes Ssri6munoeneu in
Sronuug iino. Dttllcr eerlor III 1876 $500,
uelbe er fir eine Stride geiamneIt bate, uuo
beSablte ieltoem oaS @elO naf unb ua6 in
fleinen Summen Snriid. Dee Serluit iOll
ibn is pel. Gorge bereitet baben, oaB ieine
6rtllnoe befiirdten, baB er SelbitmorO be
nnllnen bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
Der Wpro flt Meffuotnt.

@arrIion'S, N..Yr 25, 6ebr. : 8as
Spfcr eer 9eftrtgenSdteBoffaire in Beitpoiat
mar Beter Albers, uRb berMHrber lit Wfi6ael
Goblin. Die Shat murbe burh@ @iferiu6t per-
anlaBt, inoem Goblin @runO Su Der annabme
III babeH glaubte, Oab albers auf 81 pertrau>
tenn SuBe nit einem 6rauen5immer ftebe, nit
ben er (SobiiD lebte. Ser W6rser 6ltd) itd)
in Der Saierne an iein Spfer bsran unb ihoB
linn eine &ugel burh ben &opf. SeiOe Be
thei1igte bienteH als 9emeine Solbateu in Der
5. @ompaanie bonn SunSes.Snsenieurcorps.
& nh1n hefinhet iic1 In Snft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
Ser 4GelH1ifnrffA

Nep-Dorf, 25. 6ebruar .-@elb letdt su
A. gSe6lel itetiger gu 4.824. Sob i6lOB
ruhiQ 10l4-2. BuuoeszSbliaationeu idlOi-
len fef; 1s61er Coupons 1853, neue 1s65er
1881, ls67er 1868, 1868er 1884, neue Sinner
1929, 10.40er Coupons 1861. aftien i9lofen
flau; Stem Oorfer Central 105, Grie g.
Safe Sbore Gil, SainoiierGentral 724, Yttts=
burger 664, Chicago sRortbtpeiterH 354, Brls=
ritaten 624, &od=Sslanb 994, 8citera Union
Eel. 764,
llnteri6atamts Biians. Cob S1o6, ,l4a,e
252.OO; @oArant $35. 400 ,693, ,4S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
sotalbert6te aus Waf0iuato,s,

Die NreeSn,en's Soipital= aneeIeeenhett. -
Vtnbrudl. : SdliebaTtaire. = -Uerbranat.-
&tue 0er8iftune, : SermtSd,teS.
" ihlngton, 25, Sebrilar, = Die sc.
naiareH @atop, &tliion uno Sargent iesteu
am SGmltase bic lluteriu9uug in Der ange.
le9enbeit oeS 5reebmen's Soipitals fort. &ts
ben uerihiebeHcu .3eugenauslosen 9tng nit
5ismliber &larbeit hernor, baB Die 9oftoren
Yalmer Hg6 8uruiS ftdl mehr pom etsen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-26
Wer,,rtheifte sdtpinOIer.

Srenton, N.eS., 25. Sebr. - SafOb q.
Sreeie tpuroe heute pegen llnterldlagung Don
Gelbern Der yStatesSauingS'e e8anf" 81 flint
Sabren s3ubtbaus, uno 2onis 6. 6reele, 10
ipie 9arrp G.6reeie su ie Wfonatell Geiang-
nib uerartheilt. gSalter S. Bartlett, friiber
SteIereinnebmer ber Stabt Sreuton, ipanoert
meaen perihieoener Betritgereiea anf 2 Sabre
ms 3nbtbaus.