davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

CURIOUS PREDIcTIoNs.-Mrs. Lydia Maria
Child, the authorizes and anti-slavery agitator,
is now seventy-seven years old, and lives at
her old home in Wayland, Mass. In the
course of recent conversation with writer
in the Boston Herald she spoke of Garrison
as firm believer in spiritualism, and added ;
"Whittier admits that there is something
very mysterious and unexplained in it. He
told me that there was an old Quaker whom
he saw when he was lad, who was re-
nowned for his prophecies. He very often
spoke under the influence of the spirit.
Whittier sent me copy of prophecy made
by the old man in 1903. It began by fore
telling great split in the church, which
would commence with the Presbyterians,
and it would include the Friends. We have
since seen the Presbyterians divide, and the
Hicksite trouble among the Quakers. Then
the old prophet said he saw great trouble
about the slavery question, which would end
in war and emancipation. He foresaw
finally grand gathering of the churches into
an established church and ruled by it; and
he saw the Society Of Friends paying tribute
to this church, and he saw also military
despotism Of the country, though this would
only be for a while. Now, this was re
markable prophecy, and all but the last two
statements have been fulfilled"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

The simple fact that no less than eighty
million dollars worth Of property, on an
average, are annually swept out Of existence
in this country by the fire fend, without any
return--an absolute, unqualified loss--is GER
tainly bad enough Of itself; but when 1t
further appears that this terrible waste of
that which represents so much brain and
muscle expended in its accumulation-an
amount fully equal to one-fifth the possible
annual saving of the whole nation in pros
porous year-then the subject becomes one
of startling significance.
From statistics furnished by the Insurance
Chronicle and the New York Bulletin, 1t APP
pears that the fire loss in the United States
and Canada during the fret third of the year
1870 has been greater by S11,O00,000 than
in the same time in 1875 and showing sub
stantially alike increase over each year since
1876. And the insurance losses have risen
in even heavier ratio, suggesting that quite
a considerable fraction of the property de-
stroyed may have been burned in order to
realize on the insurance. II the rest Of the
year should exhibit proportional losses, the
aggregate of fire losses would be about $780,
100000, and of insurance losses about $780,
100000. The Bulletin concludes that 1879
is to be one Of the years which burn them
selves in upon the memories Of insurance
companies, and speaks thus plainly of the
reckless management of some of them
Meanwhile, all this being so, what do we see
against threatened disaster S' Simply nothing at
all or, rather, worse than that. Conscious that
current rates are wofully inadequate they are en-
gagged in frantic competition to cut them down
still lower. No honest effort is making anywhere
to get cost for the insurance they are selling.
The expenses of doing the business are higher
than ever, with no indication Of the slightest ten
dency toward economy. The business is reck-
lessly rushed upon the registers In happy-go-
lucky, devil-may-care sort OF way by a majority
of the companies, and probably there never was a
time when much alleged insurance was prom
sed for so little money and with so little exercise
OF real professional discretion In the field, agents
are trampling upon each other In the scrub race
for enough business to live upon, without much
thought as to how II will result to the companies.
In short, everything goes on just as IL nothing
was the matter, and az II the possible profits of
the entire year had not already been discounted
within the first five months.
The only remedy for this alarming ten
dency is to be found in determination on
the part Of property owners to patronize only
those companies which are known to be safe
and reliable-to employ none but capable
and trustworthy agents-to be willing to
carry portion of the actual risk themselves
and last but by no means least, be willing
to pay a fair and equitable rate Of insurance.
Cheap insurance is almost invariably the
dearest in the end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25
Veto Number Four.

The President, rs was generally expected,
has vetoed the bill passed by Congress ap.
propriating s2,69o,0OO for certain judicial
expenses, upon the ground that it denies
him the privilege of "incuning liability I"
by the appointment of officers for whose
compensation no appropriation is made by
Congress. 1t was very cheap piece of
claptrap on the part Of Congress to prevent
fair and honest election, more particularly
in New York city, and the President has
done wisely in putting his foot upon such a
brazen attempt to destroy the purity of the
ballot-box. The President has shown that
he has backbone, and that it is Of quality
which will not brook such legislation as the
present Confederate Congress has attempted
to make. All honor to him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

The war which the English are now
wagng against the Zulus in South Africa,
despite English advices TO the contrary,
seems to be attended by nothing except re-
verses to the former. Certainly the English
have met no worthier foes TO their we'll
drilled battalions, and no Drawer defenders
of their homes than these same African
savages, whom at an earlier stage OF the
proceedings they affected to treat with the
utmost contempt. A bare reading Of the
telegraphic accounts of the war affords but
little idea of the suffering which it is
causing, and the immense expense which 1t
is entailing upon the British government.
thorough understanding Of the real condi-
ton of affairs, as given in some of the lead
ing English papers, shows that the conse-
quences are far more serious than is generally
imagined.
Notwithstanding all of the fighting which
has been done, the loss of men, demanding
the sending of many additional troops, and
the constant forwarding of necessary sup
plies, the army has not yet advanced a mile
into the Zulu territory, and no very decided
advantage has been gained over Cetewayo,
who appears as determined to fight TO the
bitter end as when the war began. Already
twenty-five hundred men of the English
army have lost their lives, and when the
survivors are not fighting the Zulus they
are contending with pestilence, lack of water,
and terrible WEAKNESS that predisposes to
disease.
The London Standard correspondent draws
a fearful picture of the condition of that
portion Of the army which he visited. No
wonder that English people reading it feel
disposition to condemn a war that causes
such suffering. Of the Sxteth Rifles he
says "The colonel was sick, and unable to
move the senior captain was doubled up,
and whole row of fine young fellows were
lying, for shelter from the burning sun, un.
der wagons, eking out their shade with an
old Notwithstanding with low fever and
exhausted by continuous dysentery-nine
hundred men in the ranks, and only three
officers fit to take charge of them, though
others were manfully struggling against
their sickness and holding the field"
The government is obliged to meet an ex-
pense of s2,5O0,000 per week, which will
portions, especially appalling in its present
financial condition. The cost would not be
so great were transportation easier, but it is
almost impossible to get from one place to
another, as there are no roads, and every
thing must be dragged by oxen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

SOUND SENTIMENTs.-Ex-Govelnor Haw-
ley delivered the Grafton before the society
of the Army Of the Potomac at Albany,
N. Y, last week. Speaking of the possible
need Of an armed force to uphold the civil
power and preserve the peace of the com
munity, he said the element of force had its
Indispensable place in any well.considered
moral or political theory of government To
daily with the determined violators of law
was supreme cruelty to the peaceable cit
izen. Severe AS it sounded, it was mercy as
well as justice to call at the proper time
upon crushing, irresistible, and, If heed be,
killing force, and this force must be ready.
The very knowledge Of its existence was a
REFRESHING, peace-giving influence that could
not be overestimated. To publish to the
nation that under no circumstance should
the standing army or the militia be used to
sustain the civil authority would be TO invite
anarchy. A government without force was
contemplate farce. Liberty meant law
law implied order and implicit obedience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

Coop TEMPLARs' UNIoN-The White River
Good remplars' Union met at White River village
last week Wednesday, the 18th The morning
session was called to order at half-past ten
o'clock, Amos Colburn, worthy chief templar, in
the chair The following officers were present
Amos Coburn, worthy chief templar; Mrs. j. 5,
Wiley, worthy vice templar; Carl. T. Jones,
worthy secretary; Ed, Chambern worthy
sistant secretary, pro tenn, o. q. Bugbee, worthy
treasurer; Mrs Vaughn, worthy financial secre-
tary; Rev. l.. b. Steele, worthy chaplain K L.
Mosher, worthy marshal pro tenn; Anna jackson,
worthy deputy marshal pro TEN Hiram Bruce,
worthy outside guard Minnie Chamberin, wor-
thy inside guard, pro tenn Mrs. O. S. Wiley,
worthy right hand supporter; Mrs II. c. Narnum,
worthy left hand supporter, pro tenn; O. s. Wiley,
past worthy chief tempar, pro ten. After the
usual opening ceremonies, an address OF welcome
was given by Rev. J. H. Farnsworth, which was
briefly responded To by Rev. l.. b. Chamoern of
Sharon Lodge In behalf OF the visiting members.
Then followed the report OF the lodges, and Fear
less, Union, Sharon, Friendship, Hope, Enter
prise, Ascutney aud Advance Lodges were re-
ported present. Enterprise and Ascutney Lodges
were admitted 10 the Union. number Of lodges
were not represented, the present number in the
north half OF Windsor county being eleven. fol-
lowing the report of the lodges came the business
of the Union. Then came the dinner, provided
by Friendship Lodge which we feel safe in say
ing couldn't be beat. The afternoon session was
called To order at two O'Clock. After singing
Coronation" Mrs. J. d. Hutchinson gave Sc
lect reading defamation, by II. C. Varnum;
duet, by Mr. and Mrs H. c. Pease, select read
ing by Mrs Alice W. Cutting; defamation, by
r. Strong; recitation, by Mrs, Josie NJ. Wiley,
After singing yield not to temptation" short
addresses we're given on the following question
1" What are the best measures TO be adopted To
keep up an interest in our weekly meetings."
Rev r. b. Chamberlin OF Sharon Lodge Rev l..
H. Culver OF Ascutney Lodge, Rev l.. Il. Steele
of Sharon Lodge and Rev. II, p Gushing of East
BuTke gave us few facts in regard 10 keeping
up the interest in our weekly meetings. Alter
singing Work, for the night is coming" A. b.
PiXley OF Advance Lodge, MIR. Brigham Of Hope
Lodge and Mr. lloisngton OF Enterprise Lodge,
spoke briefly, yet earnestly, ON the question. The
unwrilten work was then exemplihed by o, 5.
Wiley and the Union closed in form. In the
evening the exercises were public, and were
opened with music by the band, followed by an
address delivered by Rev II. 7. Cushing Of East
Burke in his usual eloquent, stirring and forcible
manner Resolutions of thanks were adopted
toward the good people of Hartford and the Hart
ford band The meeting then closed with music
by the band II was a beautiful day, and the large
number present aud an interesting programme
conspired to make the White River Union one OF
the most pleasant and successful unions we have
ever had, and we doubt II Washington county can
beat II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

A WASHINGTON telegram to the Philadel.
phia Press says that General Grant in let
ter from Siam, alludes to some paragraphs
he had seen in his American files about pc.
litical demonstrations in honor of his return,
and says that he is always sensible Of the ap-
proval Of his fellow-citzens, but any formal
display which might be construed as a
movement for political purposes would not
be agreeable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

The St. Adams Messenger says "If
Vermont expects to attract Summer sojourn-
ers from the cities, her people must look
to sanitary matters more than hitherto, for
every case like that at Newark calls fresh
notice to the fact that little attention is paid
to drainage by most farmers and many
villagers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

Dun New Hamphire neighbors have fin
ished up their list Of state officers by the
election Of the following For secretary Of
state, A. b. Thompson Of Concord state
treasurer, Scion A. Carter Of Keene state
printer, John b. Clarke of Manchester COM
missary general, Lafayette Goliath Of Dover,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

WELL ILLUsTRATED.-A South Carolina
democratic paper says; Somebody has
told the joke on militia colonel during the
late war that on one occasion he drew his
regiment up along river bank TO attack
federal gunboat. The gunboat began pour
ing in broadsdes, and knocked the sand
banks all to pieces, when finding his posi-.
tion untenable our colonel gave his unique
but effective command, Unbank and sedge.
Directly, however, the shells began falling
too thickly in the sedge, and he shouted
Unsedge and bresh,' an order that was
unanimously obeyed. Even here the fire
was too hot, and the underbrush was being
torn all in tatters. Unable to stand the
pressure any longer, he shrieked Unbresh
and squander.' II is pity to make com
parsons, but the democrats In Washington
have been taking lesson from the old
militia hero. They have at last got TO the
bresh, and II looks as If some of them
are getting ready even to 'unbresh and
squander.'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

How TO GEr SIoK-l,Npose yourself day and
night; eat too mach without exercisei work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want 10 know how TO get well, which is answered
in three words take Hop Bittesl See other
column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

AN American writing from Spain urges the ship
ment OF labor saving Implements there. spanish
farmers plough with the end of piece of wood
about five inches thick, as was done In tue middle
ages, sowing and reaping machines are unknown,
and grain is not threshed Oxen tread il out, and
1t is winnowed by women who toss 1t into the air
70 scatter the ehah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

DISCOVERED AT LAsr.-The murderer OF Mrs
DIR. Hull, who was discovered in her bed gagged
bound and lifeless last week in New York city,
has been found II proves to be a coifee-colored
negro, Chastine Cox by name, who had been en-
ployed as a servant In neighboring house, and
who AYERS that his only object was plumber. lie
was discovered in Boston, was promptly arrested,
and has confessed his crime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-06-25

Doubts having arisen as to the proprety Of ap-
pointing Secretary McCrary to the judgeship
until vacancy occurs, the President has with
drawn the appointment, and will renew 1t in Sep
TENDER.
The nomination Of Hon. ID. T. Corbin to be
chief justice Of Utah goes over without action
until December next Sol
The New York herald., 1879-12-21
AMusEMENTs-4ru PAsE-is., I'd. Sd. 4.h. sth and 9Th

AMusEMENTs-4ru PAGE-lst, I'd. Sd. 4th. 5th and 9Th
AsrRoIoGy-sD pAox-sth col
ss5EERssISy sDAk5ERs RASEsP so % and ad coils
sS3 mp F6H ERIE AsS To
and
EgTs 5S ssns A rss 81
cLERRs ANp rass PAGE 4.h ssh and 9Th
coils, aud 18TH pAGE-6th col.
o54chMEN ANp pAor-esA
ooAsT%iSE sTEsysHiFs rAsns.h aud s s.A eS: sss.
S2ssHsz sSAsPfs F.ssss ss co.
bGHs paef.ssh cs and I'd coils
DRY GOODs-lsr PAcK-2d. 3D. 4.h. 5th and 9th cols..
NJ! NOISES 70 a LE AND
Eun6PsaN F4sssth COL
ExxSSGHkANSESgeas ExSGksIoSsNsp r.ssesS rssnssh ss sSi
FSk ahsTn cs and ''h ''
4k AIF aSD Dd s TO
I'm PAoE|aa, Sd and 4sh se, !; -.
=: ed
HE s' l31l e and
#kRs ss and 4sA coli.
HotSEs. TsSoTs, FIAoEss OF OF es BUSINESS. I &C.,
MAHT6Riis9a ss sst 9th coils
Y hEHI RsaE FSR
I'd COL, and 17Tu PAGE-ist col.
LOST AND FOUND-i6rH PAGx-5th col.
MAGsNEsxTR MAHsEE rson'h raa.s.h COL
MATRIMONIAL-2D PAcE-6th col.
MEDICAL-I7rM PAGg-6th COL
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAkING-lsfH PAGE-Sd and
MIscELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-l2ru PAGE
MIsCELLANEoUs-I6rH PAcE-eth col.
"a ,s and eth coils
PIANOFORTES. ORGANS. &C.-l6rH PAGE-6tt col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
PRoPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-l3rH PAGE-2d col, and l7rH PAGE-lst col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-lSrn PAGE-2d COL,
REAL ESTATE WANrED@isrH PAGr-2d COL, ard 17rH
RELIGIous M3TIcEs-lerM PAcE-Sth col.
REWARDS-16rH PAGE-5th col.
SALES AT AUCTION-lSrH PAGE-4th and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sd
col. and 18th PAGE-4th and 9Th coils.
and nth PAGE-5th col
SPECIAL NOTICES-2p PAGE-lst and I'd cols
SPORTING, BOOKMAKING. &C.-2D PAGE-3d COL
SMT1RAGE-isIn M pAGE-6th col
THE LECTURE SEASON-4rn PAGE-6th COL
THE TRADES-i3TH PAGE-6th COL, and 18th PAGE-6th
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURposEs-i7ra PAcx-ls.
TRAvELLERS GUIDE-3p PAeE-sth col.
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
WANTED TO PURCHAsE--aD PAcE-sth col.
WEsTcHssTEs c coGNrY fRoPERTY ,R FOR SALE OR
TO LET-l3rH PAcE-lst and I'd coils. and i7rH
WINTER REsORTs-sp PAcx-sd col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-l2rn PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1879-12-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l,2s5 BRoApwAySS \
OF ADvERTlsEMENTS AND SALE OF PAPERS
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-12-21

LADIES' SETS. s.: ALASKA MUFFS, 81 rs.
LADIES' SEAL MUFFS. 50 80.
FUR LINED CIRCULARS. S29.
CHILDREN'S FURS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT CHOICE GOODS.
Prices lower than any house in tho city,
Full sets. good fur, in boxes. soc.
Misses Sets, imitation Ermine. 81.
CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK OF CLOAKS
WALKING JACKETS 81 so DIAGONAL CLOAKS, $5.
ALL WOOL BEAVER CLOAKS. ST so
LADIES' ULSTERS AND CIRCl LARS, $3 95.
LADIES' CLOTH DOLMANS. J wv STYLES, $5.
SUITS
NEW DESIGNS IN HANDSOMELY TRIMMED SUITS
Cashmere Suits we'll made, So
Silk Suits reduced from S25 $40.
MISSES SUITS.
CLOSING OUT AT 25 PER CENT REDUCTION.
MILLINERY.
Fashionable Hats and Bonnets at reduced prices
Fine Feathers, Flowers Birds Wings, &C., &c.
BOYS SUITS.
NEWEST STYLES FOR ALL AGES.
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOYS CLOTHING.
OVERCOATS REDUCED FROM So 80 TO s. 60
Wool Cheviot Suits reduced from 81 to IS.
SEPARATE PANTS, COATS, &C
Complete Personal and Housekeeping Outfits furnished
Send stamp for illustrated catalogue Jones' Bazaar
Samples sent free on application.
JONES. Sth av, corner 18th st. JONES.
The New York herald., 1879-12-21
sHEETWITH SUPPLEMENT-
DRY GOODS.
LisTABLIsHED 1910
s g E$ ! +
~ 0 o Nm N ZEE SSS
~ o D Nm
u " o o nm S
JJJ 90 Nm EEEE SIS o
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL AFTER THE
HOLIDAYS.
IS DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS CROWDED WITH
RICH NOVELTIES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
TIT 900 Y 7 sssss
+ o o YY s
YY SSS
! 90 ! s ssa .

DOLLS GAMES FANCY ARTICLES sc; BRONZES,
CLOCKS, BRICABkAC. LAMPS
CHINA. GLASSWARE. MAJoLICA. CUTLERY. &c
SILVER PLATED WARE. &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. &C.
BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
LADIES' AND GENTS FINE SILK uMBRELLAs.
CHATELAINE BAGS. POCKETBOOKS. CIGAR CASES,
&c. IVORY PEARL, SHELL AND CELLCLOID
TOILET ARTICLES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
PERFUMERY. STATIONERY. LACEs. &C.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
NEWEST AND PREyMLiNG STYLES OF OF NECK
WEAR, SCARF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS.
LOCKETS &C.
SILKS.
Black gros grain, 65c. very fine, 81
Colored Dress Silks. 15c
Black brocade Silks, doc: worth Soc
Black and colored vevets aud Push 81 IS reduced
from 81 90.
DRESS GOODS.
% inch wool Plaids. 25c reduced from 4Oc.
Cheap Dress Goods. l5c.. reduced from 2oc.
One lot auction Plsids. wool hIlings, lsc.
4Snch all wool Suitings. Soc.
45-inch Camel's Hair. 6nc
4S-inch all wool Plaids. 81.
45-nch camei's hair Plaids 65c.. worth 81.
cAsHMEREs sc. REDUcED. FROM Soc
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS.
The New York herald., 1879-12-21

GENTS PATENT LEATHER DANCING PUMPS. 81 10
BOYS PATENT LEATHER DANCING PUMPS 81 ~
YOUTHS PATENT LEATHER DANCING PUMPS 81 ca
MISSES AND cHILDREN's BOOTS for cross. school,
pay and every purpose and price, TO nt ssy
foot
Full lines Of LADIES' BOOTS.
LADIES BOOTS.
LADIES' BOOTS.
OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE KIND.
OF EVERY coNcEvABLE KIND.
OF EVERY coNcEIvABLE KIND.
REMARKABLY CHEAP.
REMARKABLY CHEAP.
REMARKABLY CHEAP.
E''' i TIT i s''o i il SIS $:
L.. / III !, Go / /, S.. ]:
EroHrH AVENUE AND rwENrYFoURrH STREET.
For other Dry Goods Adyertisemsnts See
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-24
pr. +. z. alnoermooe,
Nr. 1866, Seitsyapettes Strabe,
nabe 6apettezStraEe,
3 att nj . r E, ~ D..

tb,net ssf Scbanbfuns droniiber eeiben aller art
5eine Muimeriam Gr beilt Reruen=frantbeten
Yabfal, iuelfer ltriade lie aud entitammen. Gr tz
rirt arebs arlnoGh. .penn oas Seiben iib nidt ber
bos game @pliem per6reite bat, ltte elmer d5eren
Ntetbobe obne 3ubIfenahne oes VteiIerS; oes9leten
ale @sidwilne unS susiriitie, biden pals II. ip.
@eihniire aGer Grt psroen sraublld aus9ebsilt.
6dmorrboioen, biinbe, oene ooer iIderbe. einertt,
lpie Id9Iimm ud oas 2ciOen ien oSer ipelde 9Iitel
man ouh bet 'ts obne &inberlns gebrdud,t ba6en
mag, fann tr slt b eiae ihmer5Ioie. unhdbrdc yie=
tbobe obne su fdnetben ODER @etdftsz ODER arbetSz
In feGuns notbis 81 MAIDEN. iofcrt Inbern unO sdnJ=
id, u,o auT Die Daner furreu. Se!en GrIols garan=
sirt er urfitip, ober perlan9 feline Sesa.ua5. ez
Seu Eal pon srauenbei6tpcroen. in ipeIher Spcsaliz
tat linn cine arose @rfabruns 5ur ssite fc5. oermas
sr su milbsrn ober gang su beistsen. osuie ieben a
Ben YlaienIanade Gel atnoern, tuehe Den llrsa nt,t
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9pler, asoftneter i'm 9aitisuere. BEN Ibt6aren u
g. etensn, 9onsreBz zabseosbnets# pom Yennplras
nien. Yacr 80. 9seTer Theol. Dr., IN HssttoSSuis g.
spa., Sberf e. e. Wlpers g2r. 67. ct. VanlsSs.age.
Baltimore, SIN. 9. .. Onion. &obien9dnplel ~
Baltimore, unb Srn. GbDdro S. ehurh, frtpefen
4aijirer Der nBant of Commerce" in Baltimore, pez
Aiebeu.
Yeratburssfunben: pon Iriib els ytatbmittas
1tbr uno BON abenbs bis ltbr; SoEntags Don
bis 6 llbr gtadn,itass.
Sonorar in alien Sd[len maBis; @oninlttrnna aa=
ent9etlih. [jan.S, ,12Dhef]