davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Conn,
menctmS Dec. A. 1850.


LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
At 71S and 1000 a. m, 200, $50 and $50 .. M
LEAVE ANsoNIA,
AT 6:z6, 300 and HAS a. m $40 and 7:2S
connections are made at Ansonis with nsaa.,a.
ttains o. the Naugstuck railroad, and at New Haysr
there. r 6 0I1rHn u1 oeLterine
New Haven, Nov. 30. 1885, - S'i' AAD' soPr
Boston Il New York Air Line K.R
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 90 1850 traio
@RssRxs will run follows: 'A
&sS1 500 n m. train for WiIIimaattc
- EzS:0o r. N. Train for Winimantic connects n
Wtntmantic with trains of the N " and
T. u and \. L N. railroads, arriving IN Boston
n l:lo p. m, Providence 1925 Worcester 12:97
p. M, and Norwich at 1880 q. m
1O:AS B. M Train for Wi1imantic connecting at VIII,
Mahtac with n. Z. and n. z. and New London
Northern Railroads
oVo p M Train for Wiltnlantic connecti1z at WIFI,
mantle with New London Northern + r 10,
Norwich and New London " ~
Trains leavs Turnerville for Colcbestsr atu.4a, w
LOT, 500 and TAB p m.
Leave Colchester for TurnervilIa at ass an, ,,..,
m, and 6:5S and TAI q. IL ~ '1'
Trains connect at MiddletoTn will, the Oonnacttc.
Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford
m ]. II. FRANKLIN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-03

city Court. Criminal sIde-Judge Stud
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

Carlyle once asked an Edinburgh
student, who tells the story in the
Milwaukee Sentinel, what he was
studying for. The youth replied
that he had not quite made up his
mind. There was a sudden light
ming flash in the old Scotchman's
eye, a sudden pulling down of the
shaggy eyebrows, and the stern
face grew sterner as he said: "The
man without a purpose is like IA
ship without q rudder; a waif, a
nothing, a no man. Have a pur-
pose in life, if it is only to kill and
divide and sell oxen well, but have
purpose; and having it, throw
such strength of mind and muscle
into your work as God has given
you"
Once Carlyle went to visit one of
his pupils in the country. AS bed
time drew near the host said "Mr.
Carlyle, we are going to have fam
lily worship" thinking that perhaps
he would like to Withdraw before
the service began; but he quietly
answered "Well, bring me the
book and I'll read it for you TAX
ing the Bible in his lap he began
with the first chapter of the Book
of Job. For a time it was delight
ful TO listen to him read chapter af-
ter chapter, interfering quaint re-
marks as he went along but pres
emily it became evident that he had
no notion of stopping, having for
gotten himself in his task. His
niece recalled him to a sense of pro.
priety by whispering, "The SER
wants must be weary, uncle" He
made no verbal response, but closed
the Bible with a snap, and betook
himself to the next room and the
enjoyment of his pipe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
The Effect OF RepudIatlon.

SOmeofthedamningconsequences
of the repudiation of her debt by a
state are fOrcibly set forth by the
following editorial clipped from the
American:
Even Minnesota is beginning to
move in the direction of sound fl
nance and public credit. We hope
that Tennessee will not fall behind
this northern republican state,
where repudiation has really been
accomplished and is now 10 be un-
done. We have never repudiated
any part of our debt, and it is only
necessary to settle up and move on.
1t is to be hoped that we shall never
be affected by the pernicious exam
pie of Minnesota, especially when
we find even Minnesota repenting
her error and about to turn away
from the devious paths in which
her people have walked. The effect
of the act of Minnesota upon her po-
sition in the country, upon her NOR
al standing, was exhibited in the
last canvass preliminary to the re-
publican national nominations. The
case is worth recalling because it
enforces all we have said about the
far-reaching effects of such an act.
Senator Window, one of the ablest
republicans in the senate, and man
of progressive ideas, was brought
forward as candidate for president.
Although he was entitled to expect
solid support, and might really have
hoped, if nominated, to receive at
least large vote, it went abroad
through the republican press that
he was from a repudiating state, and
he was from that moment politically
dead. He never received more than
the vote of his own state. Repudi-
alton leaves stain upon the state,
a blight clinging to the community
for all the future, and enveloping all
its people. None can escape. 1t is
a fatal atmosphere which pervades
all the afftirs of men and touches
them in their aspirations, in their
business, in all their relations with
other men and other communities.
The state which repudiates cuts it's
elf off from the sympathies and sup
port of the rest of the world. The
act of years ago pursued Senator
Window, and the world did not ask
whether or not he was even co.,
nected with the crime. 1t simply |
knew that he was citizen of Min !
nesota, and responsible for the act |
of the state of which he was a part. |
Tennessee may we'll be warned by
such examples, especially when the |
community repents and |
y ooLuOUIpdoaS fhp NVrOnor and Saplys |
to purify itself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

Boston is never at a loss for no.
tions. The newest one is an "iDsti-
tute for heredity." A four-page
circular sets forth the purposes of
the institute: 'tIt is intended ito
reconstruct and establish the foun-
dations of social order upon the nat
ural laws of human life and rela-
tions.' We are further told that
'the causes of a great many social
disorders and misfortunes, indeed
almost ali of them, 'are congenital.
People who are horn with theft and
murder in their blood will steal and
KILL Further it is insisted that
'the public good requires, as essen
tial conditions of its own peace,
safety and welfare that the citizens
of the future shall not come to their
social tasks burdened in advance
with inherited tendencies to disease,
or vice, or crime for, on becoming
public hurdens, such citizens only
react the wrong first committed
against Them This is sufficiently
specific. The difficulty in the case
Is that, adopting the premises and
cOnceding the conclusions, il is one
thing to Pct the Eemedy proposed
.0R these great and growing ills
upon paper and it is quite another
thing to put them in practice. AT
least, this would De a difficulty any
where outside of Boston. The long
array of names, some of them we'll
known, shows that in Boston the
task is not indeed made light OF,
l. ~ 4frf..
Daniel Needham is president Of the
new institute. Among the other
officers are Elizur Wright and Sam
ueI f. Sewell, of Massachusetts, !;
DIR. James G. Jackson, Of New
York James Parton, Mrs. Liver
more, Parker PillshuFy, Matilda
Joslin Gage and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Members are solicited.
REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

A STORY Is tOld of Van Ambargh
the great lion tanner, now dead. ON
one occasion, while i'm bar-rOom,
he was asked now he got his wOnd-
erful power over animals. lie said !:
sit Is by showing them that ] ann
not in the least afraid of them, and
by keeping my eye steadily on
theirs. I'll give you an example Of
the power of my eye" Pointing to
a loutish fellow who was sitting
near by he said "YOu see that fell
low? He is a regular clown. I'll
make hiin come across the room to
me and | won't say word to him.
Sitting down he fixed his keen
steady eye on the man. Presently
the fellow straighiened himself
gradually, got up and came slowly
across to the lien tanner. When lie
got close enough he drew back and
hit Van Amburgh n tremendous
blow under the chin knocking him
clear over the chair, with the re-.
mark: "You'll star, at me like that
again, won't you ?"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
WHOLE NO. 1880.

expense) to the memory Of the de-
parted, Have shooting stick ly-
ing across long bow, with our
mOnugrlnu and c0at-of-arus entNin-
ed, and some appropriate epiiaph
carved on the stone; au extract
f'nm Carl Schurz's views Jn tho
"Psace Policy" might do. EnelOs-
ed is dollar and half for your In
cidental eXpences ; you can dead
head travelling expenses.
Yours,
MARK TWAIN,
p. S.-Send me a thigh bone Of
the fallen chief by next express.
M. II.
Dan will attend to the matter ia
the Spring. The old hoWitzer used
on the occasion is still in his possess
sion
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
Improvement. of the Cumberland.
Nashville American.


Nashville American
When those interested in the
Cumberland river bring up to aid
them, in pressing their interests
upon congress, such forces as the adj
VOcateS of Tennessee river improve
ment have brought to bear, we shall
have appropriations of $3.50, 900 for
the w..rk of locking and damming
our own river. We have relied upon
the efforts of our members of con-
gress and upon cur senators, and
they have done their duty. There
is no ground for any complaint
against them. The lack of a great
community backing and aiding
them has been the cause of failure
to adopt the best plan and to aid it
with ample capital. Col. House, we
know, has labored earnestly and
faithfully and, so far as the present
plan is concerned, effectively; but
he has not had that help from the
people interested which was the
cause of the success attained by the
advocates of the Muscle Shoals
canal. There is no reason why the
Tennessee shall have a dollar more
than the Cumberland, and yet it is
80. The commerce, the territory
drained by it, the coal interest along
the Cumberland, the number of
states interested, warrant the peo-
pie along the Cumberland in asking
for appropriations as large as those
granted the Tennessee.
We expressed the same senti-
ments in an editorial in our paper
several weeks ago, and are glad to
see the press throughout the Cum
berland river towns are urging the
people to take action in this i'm
portant matter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

| Philetus Sawyer, the new Wis
e0nsin senator, gave his two daugh-
/ tiers Sl0d, 600 apiece when they were
married. .-EB.
We had decided long ago to live
life of celibacy, but if the senator
has another daughter to dispose of
he will please notify us by postal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
A HAPPY, NEW YEAR!'
NO STEPS TO CLIMB!
NO STEPS, NO STEPS,
NO STEPS TO CLIMB !!
Gallery Removed 10 Eifss Floor!

Wishing to inform my friends and the
public generally, that l Will open my new
Photograph Gallery on the lSt of January,
1881, when 1 will be prepared to make all
Poreelean and yVafer-coIored work from
the smallest miniature to full life-size, Oil or
Pastill. Thanking you for your liberal pat
rOnage, / still solicit a continuance of the
same. Pictures made in cloudy weather the
same as clear. Special attention paid in
making Pictures of Children. Come where
you have no steps to climb. Entrance on
Franklin street, opposite Fox & Smith s
hardware store.
H. DIBBLE'S ART TERRACE,
janS-tf Clarksville, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
For the Bible tells me 30;
Little ones 10 him belong,
We are weak, hut he Is strOi

And when it was all over and
only the memory remained of so
much beauty and sweetness, and
oar hearts were going back to the
dust and ashes OF unbelief, our good
neighhol came like an evangelist,
and giving us Of her own brave
christian strength, gained ut the foot
OF the cross, said wisely: "Be CON
tent God has only borrowed the
baby ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

A brilliant evening reception was
in progress at Mrs. Goldrim's fash
ionable mansion on Fifth avenue.
A throng of beautiful women and
distinguished men surged up and
down the spacious drawingsFooms,
A dazzling light from the crystal
chandeliers fell upon the gay crowd,
and the dreamy notes of a serenade
by Schubert atole softly into the
rooms from the overhanging eon=
servatory where the musicians were
concealed.
Prominent among The galaxy Of
beauty shone Christine Cannell's
fair face and bewitching eyes. She
was leaning upon the arm of man
who was conceded, even by the
Jealous masculinity, to be the lion
of the Oeeasioh,
He had Just returned from a four
years soiourn in Europe, where he
had achieved fame as pungent and
witty correspondent ofseveral prom
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
VICKeS
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE

For 1881 is an Elegant Book of 100 Pages, One
Colored Flower Plate, and 600 illustrations,
with descriptions of the best flowers and
vegetables, and directions for growing. Only
10 cents. In English or German. If you
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
Wick seeds are the best in the world. The
Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them.
Nick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, l75
Pages, 8 COlored Plates, 800 EngraVingS. For
80 cents in paper covers; $l.O0 in elegant
cloth. In German or English.
Nick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 30
Pages, a COlored Platein every number and
many fine EngravingS. Price Sl.20 a year;
five copies for 500. Specimen numbers sent
for 10 cents: 3 trial copies for y cents.
Address, JAMES NlCk-
dec25. 80 Rochester, Ny.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

JUDGE GARY. the other day, in
sentencing a prisoner committed for
assault, while Intoxicated, said that
in his long experience upon the
criminal bench he had found that
nineteen-twentieths OF all the crime
was the direct cause OF drunkenness
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

WE are in correspondence with
Sam. Gaines now, trying to call him
out for the legislature. He and
George Dittoe are wanted now
local option and chicken-fghtimg
must be regulated by the code-fUr
the benefit of the other members.
If they don't come out soon, they
may look for call from ''many
voters"
They say Sam. Gaines is about
the only democrat who could be
elected to the legislature from Chris
tian county.-Gttthrie Gazette.
If brother Gaines viii consent to
serve his admiring constituents,
We'll just hitch our tow-line to him
and pull him through.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

A LoNG deal--a twenty-foot
plank,
All things seem easy To the man
who never tried {" do anything
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Dyspepsia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

HUMORIsT Burdette, of the Bur-
lington Hawkeye, used to be super
intendent of a Baptist Sunday
school in that city before he got into
the habit of lecturing.-E.r.
Riley used to follow the same
lsudable occupation In this city,
before hs began to narrate the mar
velous sales of White Burley.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Sas 9eitament oes GrsbifGofs
Semi.

SIN Observation-Disclosures pon Wil,
wautss wurbe has Esiiament bes ~perffor.
benen Sobn W. 5enni einstrsidt, bsiisn
@ortlaut benz Wiluautse 5sroIb 3ufoIse
bieier III: vSm Ramen bss 8aters
bss Sobnes unb ses 5siIisen @siifes.
Amen. Sd, Sobn Wartin Senni, aug
Der Stobt unb benz Gountp MiIpautse,
Staat @iseonRn, pom ssiunbsm gerfanbs
unb i'm pollen 8efs meinss @sbd9tniHes
wofir Der aamddtise s~eiesust iei, uni
u6Qis einsebent Der rlRf9e,bsit bss 9sbsns
made, pet6ffentIide unb ertIdre hermit
n,sinen lssten Wiueu uub Esfiament, In
.folsenber Wsiis unb Sorm: St sebe uni
permade benz bodw. Widasl Self. por
Der Stabt unb benz County ga grofe,
Wisconiin, ieinsn grben unb ajicnees fiji,
INNER mein sanssS @runb' unb bspesli
DIES gisentbun, &s9te, @utbabsn anb
@ffscten iebpeber art, wsIds isSt in mel
rtm Bsffs fno unb su ueIdsn i'd bsrs9.
tist bin, iopie bisisnisen, uel9e mad Die
fem Bis CUR Belt msinss Eobss bur9 Orb
idaft obsr auf arbere Dirt in msinsn Bs.
ftst selausen, bnB er feline grbsn unb gi.
iisness bieielbsu fir INNER babsn unb be,
balten; unb i'd ernenne biermit ben bo9w
Trarcis 3auisr Rrauibauer Don Der Stab
@rsen Bap, Stuat Wiscouin, unb ben
botw. Rilian Tldid BON Conn Gate,
@ountp WiIuautse, Staat WisconRn, su
ben aueinissu 8ouitrstsrn bieiss msines
Iebten Wiuens u. Ieitaments, un6 pieber
rule Id biermit als fribsr BON mir eemad
ten Observation-Disclosures 8si ausfsr.
tisuns bisies Etiiamentss ertIdle i'd, UNI
irJsrb wslds MibusrifdrbniHs ,u psrmei
ben, uelae ipdter entifsbsn mS5tsn, baE
Der @runb, parum i5 teinsn msiner selisb
ten Ssruanbten bsoadt babe, Der it, baf
fur bieisIbsn bereits seiorst III. Us Bs
usts bieruon babe i'd an bieiem eriter
&prtl 1879 In msinsr Wobuuns in be,
Stabt WiIuautss msine rnteri1rift uni
mein SieseI bsisefhst. Sobn W. 5snni
Dus obiae Document, bsitsbsnb aus eineu
Bosen Papisr. auf beibsn Ssitsn bsi5ris
ben, sini1IisBli9 bisiss Bogens, wurt,
non benz %obsenanntsn Sobn Wattir
Ssnni aHl erffen april 1879 uRterssi1na,
perfisseIt unb aIs fem letter Bius uni
Gsfament ertIdrt. tn unisrer @essnpart,
bic mir auf iein gtiudsn unb In feiner uni
nnierer sesenisiiissn Anusisnbsit uniers
Namen als Ssussu untsrldriebeu baben.
9eonarb Bat, MiIuautss, Dis., ausuffiu
Ssiniser, ct. 6rancis Station, WiIwaufes
Co., Bis: unb Ri.OIaus Soffmaun, Ril.
wautse, Wis."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Die 0eneraI'0 ~eria oes
amerifanii6en GdeiIien,
DeretuS.
(S&lu6)

Die muitaIii9sn 2siiunsen bes gdei
Iierspsreins am 2. unb 8 CAGE bes sseffss
psrber pon benz Beri1terffatter Der ,Gms
ritu", bsr-nebsnbsi bsmertt-tein germ,
ssrsr III ais Der ausse,si9nets Muftteu.
nsr unb sifriss gdciIianer 6eu. &. q.
Sung uon Defiance, g., aIs burd,
meg febr ssIunsen bs3sidnet. Sc
fsblt uns Isiber an Raum sur Wieberaabs
Der bea9tenswertben Rritit bss boGw Srn.
Surg, bic bur9aus feline sinisitis. Qobbu:
bslst III, fonbern iibsraq ri 9 unb ia
belt, mo- Vsri6Be f1 bsmsrt6ar matten.
llsbsr bic Sefprebist bes botw. Bii6ofea
GIber BON Cincinnati bradts bic rams
rita" folsenbes Referat:
Die sunss gsi9idts 9ottss cine @e
i9i9ts bss @uten, bas Soft ben Nen.
i4sn sibt, unb bss pisIfa@sn WiBbrau5es
bssislben. 90 fling abam unb @pa on
10 if's bur5 ole 8sit. YisIe bdusen fG
an bas Tsrsndsen, unb brau1en basielbe
ni4t als UaittsI our SsIisteit. Darum
TEN Bunbsr, wenn Der WPtBbrau9 au9
bslonoers 9ettiebsn wirb nit Der bimmlt.
f9en 9abe bss @eiansss; benn wabrbaf.
tiS, Der @sians tommt pom Simmsi, unb
parb ssibt, als gbriitus ssbOrsn mar.
0ir fnb 8inbsr Der 81. @dciIia-auf
bsren 2sbsn &sbnsr binpeif-ibr Ser,
mar rein unb INNER nit Soft psreiniat.
ano bstsbrts 10 aud ibren Srdutisam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Der Giusn8 oes Serrn SN6ofs
DR.. Serum In ittne 5iSeeSe.

gieasi9t nod ME felt ibrem gefebsr
lircbIte bic cItsbr uirbise BiiGofsfabt
Erisr IN beuIidsrem Sdmuds, nod nis
ordnste fd sine sabIrei9srs, fteubiger be.
psate Wsnse in ibrsu StraBsn un6 Got.
tssbduisrn. ais am Sonnerffas. ben
%. September Salt ss ia, benz 9siBsr.
Isbnten, benz pom bsiIisen Batter &c.
ianbten Sbsrbi,ten bel isinsm gin3us in
bic perwaiiie, pom gulturtampfs i5msrs
lid ssprifte OiScsie sinen sIdnSsnbsn gm.
pfans 5a bsreiten.
Siidof Gorum usrIisB tn Der Na9t pom
Wittuo9 auf Donneritcs tn BesIeituna
pom 3wei 0itaren Der Wtinfsrpfarrei bic
Stabt StraBburs. @essn balls adt llbr
tes Worssus Gam er In Binserbrdd
an. Der Babnbof bate, wis bic v&obI.
Sts." bsri@tet, rei@en 5Iasaeni9mud IN
pdbrsnb pom benz naben 5afsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
QatbpIiiber 3irbsnsR alencer.
Bon bss &Oniss truntem SObu.-SOb. 4.
a@tun8 tbr &atboItfen!
Sie Stimnic Des BERT. Gins TX.

Sn unisrn Easeu ideint bic gorisbans
Der tatbolii9en Brefe cine beionSers Wtiis
fon seseben gu babsn. an tbr TT es, bic
0runbidte Der Srbnuns unb bss @Iaus
Tens bort, mo bisieIben berri9sn, gu bewass
rer1 unb fe ba 3a uerbreiten, mo @uttlos
Estsit unb eins talte @Ieidsiltisteit bic.
ieIben In 8erssfenbeit seratben lieBen.-
ftus TX. in einem Sdreiben pom 1851.
Btr eriu4en Gle initanbisf, allen bensn
NIT eurem suten @iIen unb eurer @unfi
bsi3uifeben, bic, NIT @eiit bssabt unb nit
senisenber &enntntB ausseriifet, f9 on
bie arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seituns
gen aur @ertbeibisuns unb gerbreituns Der
fatbolii4en 9ebre uer6fentIi9en. - @ncps
cltca Ytus TX.
Sie Stimme 9ep's XIII.
Luoeat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
0afet eusr 2i9t leu9ten Dor ben Wen,
i9sn, bamit fe euers suten @erte ieben.
fnb Der 5err sebe eu9 basu Ssinen sc.
senD
Geo XIII. on bas In Yarma eri6etnenbe
BIatt Luce" (9eu9te), Nnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

lang brasutsn 9bsertonnsn unb Gbserpfans
rem. Bon Der %9anbunsfsas. Der 8ir5e,
benz O~onatusberse. Dem sssenlbstliesen,
ben 46tf4en R,ipp siidtsn EuAtsn unb
Sdudrmer in bic Quft; auf allen S5ben
b%rannten Srsutenfsusr, unb lber bas
@anSe soB Der Wonb iein SiIbaIiai. gs
mar Elm wabrbaft be3aubernber anblidl
Srf 5uii9en 9 unb 10 l16r besann bic
Hldfabrt BON Cling. S9on awsi Stunteu
porber bate eine ptddtise Bersbeleudtaua
%begonnen, on msl1sr losar bic boaftsn
@'pfel bes Sisbenssbirsss betbeiIiat mo.
rem. Erob Der bsSeutenben Yeripatura
CAB ss lsst cine Swette unb gan, uor,ias
lide anfase. S6uobl bic nie6enbsinis
itsn Stiffe erft sessn IL a5r bas Iidts
itrabItnbe Bonn paifrien, batten Bic bras
pen 9suts Der meter abpdrts' aeleaensn
Srte nod immsr nidt bic @sbuIb psrIo.
rem. 5euIid mar BsfsIuns iupminirt;
aber aud 9iIsborf, 8inbort Sirtb, &os
bentirden, bic Warienburs u. (. NJ, bat.
ten ibr Beffss setban, unb bic eriieu Boote
(@refeIo uub Wuppe,tbaD betamsn fosar
IN RSln nod Elm briuantss 6eusrwert mits
ten In Der Ha9t.
90 seifaItste ftb Der SdluB Der 9srs
iammluns su einsm rbsinii9en @oItsfeit
I'M belfeu SinHe bes Wortes.
Die Sisunsen Der Notwithstanding
waren BON 1912 Psrionen beiuGt worben
unb swar BON 1882 Witsliebern, 700
Gbeilnsbmsru unb $500 Snbabern pom
GaQeSfarten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Die 28. General .0eriantmIuna
Oct &%atboIifen 5euti6lano
In Bonn.

Die 9sridts iibsr bic 9eneraI 8sriamm
lunsen bes Central 9sreins unb bss g6ci'
lien Sersins filtsn in ben bsibsn Iestsu
Rummsrn unier BIatt i9on ibsr @ebibr
nit VereinsanseIssenbsiten unb 70 muBien
mir ben Beri9t ibsr bic %. @snsraI Der
iammIuns Der SatboIttsn Osuti4Ianbs In
Bor n binausitisbsn
@robartis mar bas Bib, wsIdss bic
, 1881-11-06

| bul14DiN'.
Architects arc talking 0v er at their leisure
with their clients the plans for next years
| buildings, some of which are Of great ll',
portancc. Rents are rising. If matef'al anu
wages are not coming down, and this cncouf,
ages capitalists to put money into oflck anu
mortar The Eusning Journal says: =.
The northwest corner Of State and JACKSON
streets which has long been covered y sevGrai IT,.
small ii-Jo.,kiny framc buildings, is being I'M
proved by Mr.. F. Il. Otis. III Il handsome ano SUI
stautia! MANNER by tho erection VI stores Wnlcl
are TO have Il S1utc street frontage o1 sfAtt ieet-
They will he i've stories III hight. nave Fnlr:.-
dolphin pressed brick. with stone triinininea lor
street facudc. They will bc finished III Il sub
stantial manner throughout, sultab!c !qr , u1sa,
ness stores. The approximate cost ls st0Vou-
The Sap,e gentleman owns sfxty-nsc teeI stu~
joining the ;aboye, the Improvement OF WHICH
will likely folnw soo'i.
~ Permits were issued last week for 1o3
buildings, valued at $2lo,000. Among them
were Those to ". Il. Aarr, nine one anu a
half story cottages, 155xls feet Lyman, near
llaines street, to cost $4,000; II. J. Walling-
ford. tl,ree-story and basement dwelling. ::sX
G4 feet, No. !1S Illinois street, to cost st3oo;
John German, three-story and basement
dwelling, 224x75, Thirteenth street, near Cen
tire avenue, to cost $1,000; J. tialcllow4 for II
two-stury brick dwelling on ltunnscy' street,
near CE!rilula, to cost SlS,000; Union Iron u
Steel Company, for two-story foundry, :s'N
50 feet, OH Ashland avenue, near Thlrty-firSt
street. to cost 200: Jacob I.auer, three
story, basement. and attic pla1lItlg-mil! 1'N
100 feet Nos. GS0 to GO; North ualste1 street,
TO cost S. ,QuQ.