davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
MACY,s INFANTRY AT TIE THEATRE.

"wasn,t II inst splendid - enthusiastically ex-
claimed q bueht-eyed little girl alter drawing a
long breath when the curtain fell at the conclusion
of the performance at Hayerlys Theatre yesterday
afternoon. . ., 49,, .,o 80
Well didn't we though 1t isn't very often
that some of us have chance to 90 TO the theaIrc
And if X. II. Macy d Co. could have seen the
gratifed expression the little creatures lace they
would have felt we'll repaid for their Kindness 10
the young workers IT ,tor
& Co has been in the habit Of giving us employees
mostly young girls of from seven to hfteen years
of age-a midsummer holiday. Heretofore there
has been an excursion and picnic. but this year. IN
accordance with the suggestion OF MT. w heeleI, Oh
the Arm II vas resolved TO vary the custom by tax
ing the children TO q matinee performance al inc
atTe. - -, A.. t;..,o
At half-past II o'clock Yesterday. all the little
girls assembled in the restaurant, on the second
floor OF the store, and after partaklng OF ngnt
mpch prepared for them, at o'clock, were mar
shalled in line. two and two and marched over TO
bristol" was on the boards AS each
child passed into the theatre, -, she was
presented with handsome illuminated
programme upon which was printed. " Presented
with the compliments of X. H. Macy ~ 20, as
souvenir of the visit to this theatre OF Mays In
fsutryV There were 264 of the little, girls,
divided into seven companies each OF
which was attended by two gentlemen
and two ladies' The whole procession was
under the supervision OF Il. X Terry. w. D. Burdett
and r. H. Warrell. The party occupied the
narouette and during the performance there was
a delighted exclamation was heard. AiteI the Gu
tertainment the girls were marched Dac6 To ine
store and disbandcd, apparently well satisfied with
their Afternoon off,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

COMPLETION OF THE WORK OF ORGANIAli"N'
The newly organized Dental Association OF the
United States OF America reassemblcd AT thc Surte-
want House yesterday morning IN the absence
Of President Rich. DR.. j. Il. Walker, OF NeW,
Orleans was made chairman, with Or. r: NJ OdcI
secretary. DR.. William II. Dwinelle OF New, YORK
was elected a me.hber of the Association. IN ms
remarks TO the body lie sad that because OF sick
ness Inc had been prevented from oin ing the move
ncnt earlier He said he had felt the need oil llSt
such a national organization for hall OF ms me- ana
congratulated the members upon having maze tho
assorioton So thoroughly national in ITS character
At fine conclusion OF DR.. Dwinellcs remarks inc
600 which was given to the association by the
trustees of s. s White. by resolution put aside
az a nucleus of a permanent library fund The re-
,nainiug officers were then elected Tor 1851 making
the complete list as follows
P,esidrHf-Dr. A. :. NOrtnrup. OF Newark. -
First Vice- PresidenL-Dr. +. Abbott, of New-fork.
Second Vice P,esident-Dr. Frederick a. Levy, Or
ange \. J.
Third Vice President-Dr }. b. Patrick ST., Charles
SfcrrtGry-Dr r. Fnlay Hunt. Washington:
1ssisfanf Secretary-Dr. j. III. Smith. New Haven.
Trcasure1,-Dr II. b. Noble. Washington.
Assistant 1reasurG'-Dr +. NJ. Odell, New-fork.
The following members were elected to form the
committee to correspond with the United states
Government: Drs.R. Il. Winder and j. Curtis Smyth.
Washington V. +. Turner Raleigh. y. C ana W.
H. Dwinee and John Allen. New-York.
The association adjourned to meet IN this city
on The Moniay after the first Tuesday i'll August
of next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
FRUIT UP THE HUDSON.

Tuy CROP RIPTNING PREMATURELY FROM THE EF-
FECTs OF DRY WEATHER SUMMER APPLES
FINFAND ABrNDANT-PEACuEs GOING FORWARD
GRAPES AND PLUMs.
KINGSTON n. Y, Aug. 11.-This locality
still suffering severely from the effect of the drouth
For three past the rainfall has been less than
for the corresponding period OF any previous year Of
which there il a Trustworthy record. All fruit has
rpcued prcmanrely often weeks in advance OF Its ac-
customed season. Fan apples arc already dropping
from the trees Even apples are also beginning
IN fall though little moro than hafPrown. The light
rain of last week proved only slight alienation snd II
Is now dry rs ever.
Summer appes arc very abundant everywhere and
some growers have allowed bushels OF their frut 10 rot
On az nuanity mas been converted into cider but
far there Is only limited demand Tor ths product
Fair cooking apples have pen sVu rer ere on n how 80
daily begging FOL Duyer- o.. 81. A..
summer varieties offered have been really hnc The Red
Astracbans Away brilliant In coIofing, nave Ia
SOM TrT Harvest and Sweet Boughs have been
T,,r and handsome and few fne lots OF Early straw
berry anpes have been sold. As RUE the tendency
of t6o trees 10 veroad and the length OF the drouih
nave flooded the market with an INFERIOR ana hdincfent
sucn a. Early joe Maidens Blush and Gravensten. are
already ripening Hence there Is glut In the apple
and unless their growth ia prolonged by heavy rains
their Keeping qualities will be greatly Impaired.
are very abundant and ahead Of time, aud the Cages
are under sss washingtons have roted badly and are
growing unpro liable from this cause Inc plum crop
on the whole viii be large In TINS section Out the
low priccs are a dsa appointment TO growers Tbe heavy
CAV &c along the nyer In Green ond columbia Conn
ties IA largely dev oed the growth OF tins fruit aud
immens, Shipments are now being made there
The pear crop Ia smaller than for many years past
No other fruit will DO 30 scarce.
Peaches are now beginning 70 go lor"ara Slowly. al
thou the great bulk OF crop grown along tho river
IN ths locality OF the choice later varieties
The weld will fall much below early Indications Ustc
County peaches are likely 20 COMMAND nigh prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
4 RJOODIESS ARENA.

Some Of the downtown streets OF this city were
infested Yesterday by number of foIlOrn locking
men and boys. bearlng pacards of gaudy hue which
announced that a Grand Butt Fight-Second Per
forInance." would take place in the Central Park
spectators and a large squad of policemen, under
command of CAPTAIN Leary, gathered at that place.
The supcrntendc of the society tor the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Animals and a deputy sheriff were
also present Bat fear That the delicate frames OF
tie steers. accustomed To the bany AIR OF Texas,
would lie injured by exposure TO the Gully tast
wind ard filling rain together with The TACT that
the gate money AT and 81 30 FOR each visitor had
not reached great SUN, caused the managers 10 ue
clare he fight tpOned hc"cupOn the handful OF
tpcctators who had looked exceedingly lonely III the
big anlphithcatrc. filed ont to obtain repayment OF
H., rci a FOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
COLLECTION OF INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS.

The work of collecting statistics OF the lnanufac-
turng industries of this city, which was ordered by
Commissioner Walker, of the Census bureau, IS be-
Inc greatly retarded by tho neglect of business men
IN Nh out the necessary schedules. 1t Is very
discouraging work, said Special Agent Charles r.
Hill 10 TIBUNE reporter Yesterday, especially
when there is such lack of cooperation on the
part of the business public Our agents are Obliged
10 call again and again before they can get the
schedules which are left to be Tiled out. ana OFTEN
they cannot be found. One agent called AZ many
AS seven times upon one dealer before he oota'ncd
the particulars that were wanted. We have goOd,
faithful men at the work, and they are sworn not To
disclose the information obtained. If the business
pnblic would only assist the work wouid he greatly
aided We have been three weeks at ii already
and if more attention is not given to our requests
il is probable that cannot finish the work III the
prescTihed sixty days. In view OF the fact that the
macpit udc of NewYoTk manufactures was vastly
moderated III the last census of this KIND III 1870
and that of other localities was unduly eXag-
oeratcd and especially rs our next Worlds Expo
s,ion is 10 he held here, il is my aim to do full
iust1ce as possible to New-lorks great industries.
hut the success of our Efforts depends greatly upon
the public" Al ,,,,.
One of the discoveries made by MI. llill III ms
work and comparison with the census OF 1870 Is
thls In $50 one industry was recorded as having
lO3 establishments, the total production being
SO. 300 900 Only forty-fvc houses OF thls IN
dusry have as yet been canvasSed by MI III, out
their product II 81 900 or over $500 900 more
than The whole product recorded III 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
MOTHER md CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs Corrheth is the bousekeeper at the tenement
No 223 Flfth-st. Yesterday afternoon she was
scrubbinQ the stairs when she heard screams from
the room where she had left her two children. From
the landing she saw both wrap ed III flames. Eliza
clothes while playing with "A match. Her six years
old sister, Catharne. IN trying 10 extnguish the
flames had been badly burned on the arms, and both
we're struggling vany with the fire. The mother,
in her haste 10 reach them, spraincd her ankle on
the stairs but had strength enough to rescue the
children without injury to herself. The whole
family was sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

HEROIC VIOLATION Of DUTY.

Tho examination of Lieutenant A. II. Merrill
was continued Yesterday before the Court Martial
convened &c try Captain John c. White The gues,
lions were mainly points already proven and
admitted by the accused. The AdJutant OF the post;
Second Lieutenant r, 5. Harlow was recalled and
examined on details of the testimony previously
given This is the second time CAPTAIN White has
been court -martialled The first court martial was
While on duty fire broke ont IN a house near the
post and Capt ain White learned that woman and
the mouse. rescued the woman and child. and then
returned 10 duty, from which he had been absent
ohout twenty minutes. He was found guilty on
the charge made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
POTATO BEETLES on LONG ISLAND.

The potato beetles of Long Island have begun
their annual migration. They have ceased eating
the potato plants and are to be seen III large mum
beers in roads and walks, In the meadows end
ploughed fclds, and with scarcely All exception
they are going westward. When an obstacle IL
reached they attempt TO surmount 1t. and may he
seen in numbers upon fences, barns and houses,
over which they are trying TO crawl. Occasionally
one will use his wings and ny short distance. All
are full grown. and they seem to have finished their
They will go into the ground within few weeks.
In some places in Kings County the ground Is Gov
cred with the insects, and one cannot walk without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE OCEAN FERRY.
NEARLY 10000 CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FRO

NEARLY 20 600 CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FROM
Nrw-YORK To EUROPE THE PRESENT SEASON
BY sEvENTY-THREE FIRsT-cLAss STEAMERS
The European travel by the leading steamship
lines from tins port tins saasoh SHOWS a r c"t
over the season of 1879 OF about twenty per cen''
There are thirteen separate lines oil steamships SAIL
ing from this port, making total meet Oh seven y
three firstclass steamships, Whcn nav 1d "a zoe
since the season opened-making 1919 tlpS-l9,f9o
cabin passengers as is shown by the following sta-
tistics pu blshed in The NeUl Ork shipping Gazette
and Travellers Guide: r..
New-York to Liverpool, from April TO July Il !;
cabin pasSen gers, 3,29H n, -.
North German LlOyd-Ten steamers ~ voyages
from New York 10 Bremen, from Aplll u 10 July o. )
cabin passengers, 2.3oI -. .
Hamburq- imeriodn Packet Comparatively steam
ers; sixteen voyages from newborn 10 HaIDmg
from April 10 10 July 10 cabin passengers, = -ol'
{plnan Lipe-Five steamers eighteen voyages lIoni
New-YOrk To Liverpool from Aprl l 10 July "a
cabin passengers, lo17. o.. .....
General IrdnsdttdnNiue COmpdny-SlX steamers
seyenteen VOYAGES from NeW-York TO HavTe during
April May, June and July cabin passengers LOU.
ARChor Line Glasgow Servcel-flVe steamers !;
sixteen voyages from April 1 to July 81 CABIN
National Line liverpool Servce)-Fiye steamers
sixteen voyages from April 10 TO July 81 caoih
passengers 1,2Ol.
Guioa Linc-Four steamers eleven voyages from
New-York to Liverpool from April 20 to July 10
cabin passengers. LOIS. e,
stat Liae-Six steamers fifteen voyages from
New-YorK to Glasgow from April l to July 81 ;
cabin passengers, O4O.
National Line London Servicel-Four voyages;
sixteen sailngs from April 10 TO July 81 caolD
Rcd War-Slx steamers; thirteen voyages from
New-York TO Antwerp. from May TO July 81
Jne6or Line London Servicel-Three steamers
seven voyages from April to July 81 cabin pas
sengeIs, $50.
Five other steamships making twenty voyages
from New-York to Liverpool, from April to July
81 cabin passengers. 3,23I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CARDINAL McCloskeY assisted by Vicar General
Father Quinn the Rev. Father Ducey aud other
clergy viii Law the corner-stone of the new Catholic
chufch ito be known st. Leo, located IN
enty.cighth-s between Fifth and Madison-a ves.,
Tomorrow afternoon
Ihe Parish of st. Leo is new one, and is partly
made up from a portion of 81. Stephens parish ahd
thai belonging To the Church OF the Holy limo
cents. -. :. A., $500
F.thcr Dnccy has been appointed by the Cardinal
master and work j. To be pushed forward as rapidly
~ possible. The building, with the grounds, Will
cost $4,000 Ii will be III the COyntlIan STYLE Of
srchlrectnre II will be fifty feet front 40 feet
deep. and 6fty-sx feet high from the floor to the
ceiling ,u,
for SUNDAY school purposes. The facing will be of
BeilvilIe stone and the trimmings of dorchester
br,ck A tower on the east side OF the church Will
run M, TO the height of 100 feet aud in the centre
of The structure will be large cross, "a feet above
he al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

,,ro,r,rt tho season But some OF the fruit will be
choice "Caywood's Black is seeding rom
Hale's Early recently introduced by A.,o :: naT
wood the veteran nurscryman OF MarlborouRh:
There has been u most vigorous composition %
late among the various peachbasket mhnnacurers u
this latter vicinity and growers have received tne
supply at greatly reduced rates. some sod a. p low
az 4 cents EACH though formerly costing ~ III ,s
Marlborough loca ity also several iarRe
frntdrying establishments and ample facilities ior
evaporang very heavy surplus ore readily az MANI.
Grapea ar. making rapid progress toward maturity
and still remain marvellOusy free from disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
SHIP NEWS.
NHIT " II W D.
PORT OF NETWORK ...AUG

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .....AUGUsT IL
ARKIveG.
Str City OF Berlin lBI. Kennedy, Liverpool Aug and
Queenstown q. to J q Dale
Str rotterdam Dutch. Lucas. Rotterdam July 81 to
Funch, Edye Co
ware BresEwaer, a ballast 10 SeaTer Bros.
atr santo Domingo. Wnnett, Charleston days TO W
onptard Co.
AR Rdrar (Br Tindale Cardiff IS iron 20 per
kips LAWN gston 4 CO. vesssl TO seaEer Bros.
Afr RsdoIshirs BIT, Davs Yokohama June s. Kobe IL
Shanghai 49, singapore o. Port ssid July T. and
liz Eranconi& kAagun. Portland Ne 70 AmsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

HARD IN MID-CHANNEL.--RObins You've
seen more OF world than most people, Mrs smart
Now whore have you met the handsomest pleasantest
and best bred peop.er Fair America9i i" Well.
among yonr British artstocracy." Robinson
Indeed That is most gratifying to my pride ~ an
EDslishman And where have you enoouptered-a-ths
uaIle,t yulgarest aud most offensive spocmens OF hu
manIty e. Fair American-" Well-amopg your British
aririncrrr i"-IPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
VISITORS AT THE Art MUSEUM.

The number Of visitors at the metropolitan
Mn.eum of Art In Central Park during the past
week has been as follows August 0 pay day. IA
August 10 pay day.. 80; August /, 4.l1O August
II, 7,l5S; August -. 4.o6l August Ia, l,e27.
Total for the week, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
ARRESTED on 4 GRAVE CHARGE.

James OSullivan. IN agent Of the New-fork
Founding Asylum, arrested at 30 fillmore a few
DAYS ago charged with assaulting little girl that
was in his charge. At the Founding Asylum last
evening il was stated that OSuliivan WAS about
sixty wears old and had been employed by tho Sis
tiers of Charity. who control tho management, for
about three years His reputation has hitherto
haep eycellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

killing scores. Complaint il made by some persous
that they arc getting into houses, through opoSf
doors and windows. Despite the extensive use oa
Paris green to keep the beetles Of the potato ioP'
this season. they have caused much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

=. -, r...a ranarol Alfred IT. TerrY MN
co"ns, W smith O. Holman HossU ,,t iie en
Alexander Mitchell OF Wisconsin n onc Ian a. Croker
Of tica brroorf Bnford Wl,sen o, HINT
y" ~, eressman H. Hurd ana SanDueI r. Al ~;
~ Sfyo and J. A. bumont supervising inspcooo, man r.
~ 'Iss.eIs 4 /fOtei-EA
steam Vessels n; Missonri and Charles q. Shep,ri -
Consul at Bradford England ma"'" '
Kennedy Of the steamship city OF Bcfhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
--.
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MTNIATU RE ALMANAC.

Srn rises. bio sun sets Uos .locR issI Am O3s
Moon aeto..... NOOK sonths oVf Noons ago.
Hi,,H wArEn TODAY
Sandy HOOK $50 Gov island 9;5xI Hell Cato 4i4s
q TODAY.
sandy HOOK Sl2 Island. $40 Hoi Gate 6ilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
IINDRANCES TO IMPROVEMENTS.

The Dock Commissioners seldom attempt 10 make
improvements of the waterfront without being
met with protests, frequently Involving higatlons
expeuse and delay. "Wednesday two protests were
filed by citizens against the building of a pier on
the North River for the lease of which apnllcations
are already on file with the Commissioners, ana
another against one on the East River. Isaac f..
smith protests against any action OF the DOCK pe-
partmeut looking to the building OF per, bulk-
head or other improvement at IwentY-slxth-st',
North River which shall effect to hinder or I'M
pairr his rights to The of the property unless ne
te rcmunelated by the city for sand property ne
claiming 10 he the owner by virtue OF gram from
the clty authorities dated December 70. 1898. IL.
ID Brookman. who Leheves that his title 10 the
waterfront Ihrty-first-st.. East H'yer, Is per
feet and derived from grants made by the cry,
protests against the building of pier on SAID prop
erty by the Dock Department. Both cases VIII ne
,efrred TO the Corporation Counsel and 1t is feared
will delay the proposed improvements.
A communication received at the Coulnls-
sioncr, meeting from the Board of Health, calling
attention the offensive and diseascful odOs aTs-
ing from the accumulation of sewerage ON the
North River between Munay-st., and Park race.
The slip is to be dredged to depth of htteen feet,
but as the sewer cmpies close TO the bulk head 1t Is
feared that the relief Will be temporary only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

ecb and Pvburn have virtually surrendered all
papers belonging to the department, and deicndan!
s in exclusive possession of all official records, ana
is virtually sole head Of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
DRUNKENNESS AND DESTITUTlON.

Officer Kiley. OF the Seventeenth Precinct with
Officer W ison Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. yesterday took before Justice
Woud,ll al the Essex Market Police Court, Eliza
Lefh and August SclIg and their four children
Georpe age fifteen. Louis, age IL. john age ,, and
William age two and half. The entire family az
they stood AT the bar presented pitt
abls spectacle. The father and mother had
bloafed faces. while Their children were clad IN rags
Odd were very filthy. They had Just hcen elected
from No 1876 rhird-st for rent. and were sitting On
tho sidewalk with then lew articles OF furniture.
he parents were both under the Influence of liquor.
the conditions Of the woman beng such as I" require
The services of three policemen TO get her 10 the
station and thence to The court. SellR ana ms wife
were sent to BlackwePs Island for SIX months, anu
the children TO the Prctcctoiy.
POLICE COMMlS >IONER JOURDAN SUSTAINED
Judge McCue Of the Brooklyn City Court. yester,
day denied without costs the motion made IN behali
of o. b. Lcich and John PybnTn, eX-Coniiniss9herr
of Police and Excise. TO punish General James Jour
dan for contempt OF court, III assuming sole contro
of the Police Department on August 8. after Judge
C,ookc. of the Supreme Court. had made his de-
sis,"n' Judge McCue declares that General jour"
dan r. acting under color Of law and that Messrs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-02-26
81 u 8 I a n 5.
Militdrpfli&tber 9euti@en
i'm usIanbe.

Wilitdrpfli&t Der 9euti@en
i'm NusIanbe.
Sebt,. no brouBen in DeutI4lant
neue @e9imenter begriinbet unb beoeu,
tenoe militdrii@e 8emeouneen poree.
nommen ,ptroen, Die 'u6gli9erm.ife auI
einen beporfte5enoen 2rieg binoeuten
mebren li@ Die Mnfragen iiber lrlaubss
perlan9erunaen uno Militdrpfi@ter
Der Deutiden i'm Muslanoe. Gs birft'
oaber bon Sntere1ie iein, Die babinse.
benoen 8eitinimun9en 1uiamn,en3uiteI.
len, uno m0seR ii@ @ol&e, Die babe
peri6nli4 intereiiirt Iino, 6ieien Mrtife
berausi&neioen uno oufbemabren. =
(Gs perfebt ii@ tpobl BON ielbf, bof
bier nur bic &e6e 1T BON Der militdr.
|pi1i@t Der Deuti&en unb I'M beuti9en
Railerrei9e.)
l. 9erldngerurg zines Ir-
lambs.
/. 8eurlaubte Militdrperionen in,
Nuslan6e boben 3meds urlambsperldn-
seruns an ibre porselebte Militdrbe,
b6roe in 9tutl4lano folgenbe 9otu,
mente ein3uIen0en
y ibren Militdrpab,
p oos BON ibnen lelbit in oeuti9er
@pro4e au bic Mi!itdrbeb6roe gei@rie.
bene @ein@ um l1rlaubsperldngerung,
- oas BON einem nit iolden Mn8e.
le9enbeiten erfabrentn Motar abgefobte
unb pom Goniul beslaubiste Mtteit,
porin BON atuei 3eueen beid>poren
mirb> oab Der 11rlaublu@enoe ii6 in
oielem 2anoe cine feite 6tellung als
&aufmann, @emerbetreibenber, Mder=
bauer II. +. 10. ertporben bat. i,
9ieie 9apiere miiiien bann nit 1924
Atteitsebibreu fiir Die beuti9e Militdr-
oienitbeb6rbe g.lanbt meroen.
l1rloub tann ie na& uu,adnben auf
1-5 Sabre, ia bis. Gnbe Der Militdr=
oienit3eit ertbeilt tperoet.
II. Militdrpf1idt ausgemon-
berter 9euti@er.
l. 9erionen, tpel@e bas &ei4sgebiet
perlaiien, bic 8ei@san9eb6ri9feit per@
loren cine anbere 5taatsangeb6rigteit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-02-26
Millia>1 0tto's Salpp11,

seseuabe Der .atbsI airde.
EreunbenAnb Betannten ,fotuie benz Sub.
Iitum i'm Ausemeincn sur Nn3eiae, bafi&
itetS oas bette 2aaerbier unb Spirituoftu
fotpie bortrefli&e @i9arren fir meine @das
bereit balte.
CAS- seoen @torse enfreier2un@ IA
ct @loub st .@ermairfrabe. Sit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-02-26
Gdnard Milltr,

Odffentli4er Notar.
eeeofone, N Mlinn.
oerfertiot Moriqaaes, Deebs, xefamen,
II. 5. h., iibcrbaupt aue nit feinem Sad
. ;rbinbung ttebenben arbeitsn au ben I'LL
siten Vseiien. l4-k
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-02-26
5 n Ia n ;.

SIN 46. Gonsreb aei9ab aua
porise @o9t pieoer ni@ts BON Bebeu.
tuns. Die 3srren @eistseber (eb:n