davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
To Small Investors.

You have little money laid up; say
$500; you are quest, coming what to do with
it. We do not propose to tell you; but we
propose to give you general principles
which may aid you in coming to wise de
cision
You may do one of three things with it;
you may hoard it, you may invest it; or
you may put it in strong box and put
the strong box in your safe or in that of q
Safe Deposit Company; in which case, at
the end of twenty years, your $500 will
not have gained a single dollar II will
be like the talent which the Improbable
servant wrapped in napkin You may
buy five acres Of land with it, and begin To
cultivate them; in which case, il you buy
wisely and cultivate skillfully and indus
trously, at the end Of five years your five
hundred dollars will have become thous.
and. Or you may buy thousand bushels
of oats at fifty cents bushel, in the expec-
tation that oats arc going to be higher next
week, leave them in the mill or in the
store-house for fortnight, and at the end
of that time sell them to some one at sixty
cents or forty cents a bushel; in which
case you make or lose according as the
market happens to rise or fall. In the
first case you simply attempt to keep your
money; in the second you attempt to set it
to useful work; in the third case you sim
ply use it to get money out Of yonr neigh.
bor's pocket. To hoard money is simply
to put in where you know it will be safe
to invest money is to pnt it where You
think it will be useful to speculate with
money is simply to make stake of it with
a fellow gambler; the whole to be lost or
won on the turn of the dice or the shift OF
the market.
Now you ought to have clear and def.
mite understanding of what you want to
do with your money; do you want to hoard
it, to invest it, or to speculate with it?
II you want to speculate with it we have
no advice to give you. The sooner you
lose it the better; and it probably will not
be long. An amateur gambler who at
tempts to beat faro bank is cautious in
comparison with an amateur Spectator
who imagines he can send his five hundred |
lollars to Wall street and make il take five
hundred more out from the pockets OF men
whose life is devoted to studying the mar
iet, and whose whole earnings are made
by plucking amateur spectators.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

his benefit There wss 10 be piece for
eight pianos, and the amateur was to play
one Of the instruments was the loader.
| thought Gottschalk would have a iii
shon told him that the amateur oouldn't
play three straight notes,
lie is sure 10 throw rs all out, said l.
and ruin the performance
Gottsohalk swore like a major, but twas
no good The bills were out, and he could
not go back Of his programme, even II the
giit Of she hall for the night was no con.
sideralion 10 him. At last | hit on au
idea that fixed the whole business, The
ameteur came down TO rehearsal, and we
praised him up until he thought he was to
be the star OF the night As soon as he
left We took the hammers ont OF his piano
and made it dumb as an oyster. guess.
od he would never know the difference,
with seven pianos going at once.
The tuneiul convention laughed
"And just as ! thought, said the lead
er, hammering on the table with his glass,
'that amateur or his friends never diA-
covered the trick. =
"Nof"
"No, sir; he just sailed in and pounded
on that piano as II it was the worst enemy
he ever had He was bound to show of
among so many good pianists, and hammer
cd on his key board until the perspiration
nearly blinded him. Now and then ]
looked at him approvingly to give him
fresh courage, and every time that l did
he gave the piano lick that nearly made
match wood of it, His friends all around
threw boquets at him till he looked like
arch and when it was oil over |
his fond parent fell on his neck in the
green room and slipped check for $3.50
nto his hand. The old man didn't know
whether he was standing on his head or
his heels, he was so tickled' and the way
he set up the wine forth crowd was a
caution
Didn't he do fne,' said he to me,
among so many first class professionals,
tooy"
81 never heard an ameteur do so well in
public, said /, "and what's more | mean
I, ell? Don't you think ] was right?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

SUBSTITUTES For WOOD. The lumber Of
the future is TO be made OF straw. 1t is TO
compete with that OF the better class, rs
their seems to be no necessity Of introduc-
ing knots and shakes into the artificial
material. II is manufactured in any de-
sired length from twelve feet upward, and
as much as thirty-two inches in width.
The cost is such as to compete with better
or finishing grades Of pine, and the local..
ty OF competition cannot vary much, for
straw is unusually cheap where lumber is
cheap. The sample made by man in
Kansas holds nail as well as wood, is sus.
ceptible OF high finish, and can be polish
ed to any extent desirable Ii is water.
proof, and therefore must be durable as
pine or oak, while il is a. well adapted for
roofing purposes as for fine interior work.
1t is susceptible Of being worked by the
ordinary tools Of the the carpenter, and
once fitted for it's place, will not be apt 10
shrink or swell. Samples resemble hard
wood, about MS dark as oak, but more
dense in texture, with specific gravity Of
one-hfth more than thoroughly seasoned
black walnut For finishing il will not
require 10 be as thick as ordinary lumber,
a. its tensile strength is about double that
Of wood. The future will introduce a con.
plete change in building material. These
will include paper for door aud window
frames, hoon, moulding and roofs, glass
for poarchss aud pillars, eorniees and
walls, iron for beam, ioists aud rafters,
with not a splinter Of wood in the whole
construction, which will be replaced with
straw lumber IL needed facings and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

most ridiculous scene occurred at
church at Newcastle policeman was
passing the church as gentleman came
out The man jokingly accosted the
policeman and said he was wanted inside,
meaning that the minister would be glad
TO have him turn from the error OF his
ways, aud seek the truth and enjoy peace
that passeth all understanding The stu.
pid policeman thought there was some
trouble in the church, 80 he went in.
The sexton seeing policeman, was anx
ious to give him favorable seat, so ho
sail, Come right in here and he took
him to pew and waved his hand, az much
as TO say, "Help yourself There was
another man in tho pew, deacon with a
sinister expression as the policeman
thought, aud he supposed that was the
man they wanted arrested, 30 he tapped
the deacon on the arm and told linn TO
come along The deacon turned pale and
edged along as though TO get away, when
the policeman took him by the collar and
jerked him out into the aisle. The deacon
struggled, thinking the policeman was
crazy. and tried to get away, but he was
dragged along. Many Of the congregation
thought the deacon had been doing some
thing wrong, and some got behind the
deacon and helped the officer fire him
out. Arriving at the lookup, the police
man saw the man who said be was wanted
IN the church, and asked him what tho
charge was against the deacon, and he did
not know, so the sexton was appealed 10,
aud he didn't know, and finally the prison.
sr was asked what he arrested the man
or, and he didn't know, aud after awhile
he matter was explained, and the police
man. who had 10 arrest somebody, took
he man into custody who told him he was
santed In the church, and he was fined
- aud costs. He says be will never try TO
convert a policeman again, and the police
nan says he will mover 90 TO church again
they get 10 knocking each other down
With bymn-books. .--Fsck's Ssoa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

There was slight blaze on the roof OF n
house on Russell street few days ago.
and when the insurance adiusters went up
to make their survey they found thai
about two dollars would cover all the loss.
1.-TWO tollar, exclaimed the owner
when he heard the decision"I can't take
no two tollar.
"But You see for yourself that dozen
shingles and an hours work will make
good all damage.
"Gentlemens, you doan put me of like
dot Vhon my wife finds dot we yhas on
fire she creams boleoce aud murder, uud
falls down sthairs. Would you let your
wife fall down sthairs for dot SUN? lfso
goes home nit you und sees der fun.
"Wc do not insure husbands aud wives,
but buildings, was the reply
II know, but mein oldest poy he runs
for der fire-box und fallsa picket fence
oaier and breaks his good clothes all to
pieces Two tollarl Dat doan bay mo
for coming op hero "
"Yes, but We can only pay for actual
damages.
Dots all yhant. Who stole my dog
when my house vhas on freY Dot dog ish
gone, und he vhas ten dollars wort,
"Wc didn't insure the dog. !"
'Und maybe you don't insure dem poys
who sat on der fence und called out:
DOT ole Dutchman's red nose las set his
house on fireN Do you expect ] take such
sass like dot for two tollars? Und When
der firemens came here dey break mein
down NIT der ladders, und
dey spill wasser all oafer my carpets.
Two tollarl Vhell, Vhell you go right
avhay from here, und takes dot old in
surance bolicy und steps on him into der
mudtP Detroit Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

The other day bright little three year
old boy, "who had been around some
WAS taken 10 church 10 be baptized and
el,risiened Although the little fellows
parents are church people. they mingle
much with the world aud are quite regu.
larly ii theater, where the llltle three year
old aiways accompanies them Being
taken into church there was some delay
before the ceremony was proceeded sith,
aud the unregenerate youth becoming IN.
easy, cried out Ia loud. lmpatient tone
''Ma, why doesn't the curtain 90 upf'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

An ingenious Yankeelas lately invented
an illuminated oil eau. II is so arranged
that the can holds the Eght aud the oil,
and is adspie, for oilini machinery in the
dark, and wh'n in use, the light which is
made after the bulls eye pattern,
strikes upon the point Of the tube that
elects the OIL aud enables the oiler 10 see
jus. shat has doing. The oil cannot hard.
en or becom stiff as the lgh. in the can
furnishes hat enough to keep it warm.
Different Sies, intended for all kinds Of
work, willie made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

II think. said well known orchestral
leader, ''the best joke ever played in this
town was on an ambitious amateur pianist
when Gottschalk vas here. The amateurs
father was ths owner Of large hall, and
he offered the use of il to Go.tschalk for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

trimmings Of buildings in Chicago arr
nov being made OF terra Gotta 40 Il will
be seen that the period of actual wood rv
quincmeni IN construction IS rapidly pass
ing aAAN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
(a$toriazzss;n::. z..;...: % Doses. :..
qErrnf9 A MDtherss rem.

bU tNI4IN ~ "'"tHVFN TUT
edr for slccplcks and irritable Child
-cn. Tne Recipe Of Old DR.. Pitcher,
Free from Morphine. and not Mar
'otie. Formula published with each
bottle For Flaiuleney, assimilaiing
the food, Sour Stomach. FeyerishnesS
Worms. and Disordered Bowels,
Castoria has the largest sale OF any
article dispensed by Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Tosie -" Esa-saaag hs sfresgA pbti8aag IA
sftss q dsSaify. oAd raiofaHg AaaltAy funcfloAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
AsH-1oNIC
A Perfected Purifier Of the System.

T0sle ~" Ese-saaag hs sfrsngA o5tiSnag "a
sgfsii q dsSaiy. oAd TffoggSg Aaa!thy funcfioNs
w shsTEH
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms OF Liver Complaint.
Impure and Impoverished Blood, and
Functional Derangemenis attendant
upon Debility, and for building up
the weak, Ash-Tonic is doubtless the
most prompt and certain remedy ye,
devised. In 1-2 lb. bottles, 10 cents;
Six Bottles, s.. Accredited Physi-
clans and Clergymen, who may desire
to test the Tonic, will be supplied with
not exceeding six bottles, at one.half
the retail price, money TO accompany
the order. Sold by Druggists, and by
d. Il. Dewey & Co, 90 Dey ST., n Y.
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
TOMS WIFE.
CHAPTER ".

It was with strange sense of something un-
expected going to happen, that on the Friday
morning l alighted at the door of the Atheling
Manor house, and followed the servant into the
library. The Squire was there, and received me
with a degree of cordiality which to me seemed
but affectation in the love-entangled old man.
Madame Favre, and her maid along with her,
were there also; and she returned my bow
with graceful inclination of the head, and
patronzing air, as if she already lady of the
house. Yet [ could not help being less favorably
impressed with her appearance than when was
first introduced to her in her own house; and
there was certain furtiveness in her look, some
thing half-snister in the expression of her face
which l had before remarked, though not so
strongly yet on second thought was disposed to
lay these bad impressions at the door of my now
personal prejudices against the lady, as having
been instrumental, though maybe unconsciously,
in the unnatural separation of father and son,
both of whom l had long known and loved, while
she was but the stranger of day.
She was certainly a beautiful woman and the
taste and elegance with which she had attired
herself for this OCCASION set off her fine face and
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
LOOKING BACK.

Fair were the dreamful days of old,
When, in the sleepy summer shade,
Beneath the beeches on the wold
The shepherds lay, and gently played
Music TO maidens who afraid,
Drew all together rapturously,
Their white, soft hands like white leaves laid,
In the old, dear days in Already.
Men were not then as they are now,
Haunted and terrified by creeds;
They sought not then INCREASINGLY to know
The end, that n magnet leads;
Nor told with austere fingers beads,
Nor reasoned with their grief and glee;
But riOted in pleasant meads,
In the old, dear days in Already.
The future may be wrong or right
The present is distinctly wrong;
For life and love have lost delight,
And bitter even is our song
And year by year, gray doubt grows strong,
And Death is all that seems to dree;
Wherefore, with weary hearts we long
For the old, dear days in Already.
Glories and triumphs ne'er will cease,
But men may sound the heavens and sea;
One thing is lost for aye-the peace
OF the old, dear days in Already.
London Spectator.
The National tribune., 1881-12-17

To every man upon this earth
Death cometh soon or late,
And how can men die better
Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes of his fathers
And the temples Of his gods?
The National tribune., 1881-12-17

ITO be continued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
Su at,seefabrenen @eletiett ttno
ffitf euSIDSer gSaht1.

Eaft ale cllropGide Gldtter, nelde Lester
9GQe bier angclanat iiuO, beipreden Die YOrts
tomner 6eier icbr eingehenO. Die gSleusr
,Sr. greiie" iast am Sdluiie zines ldn9eren
aItfeIs: vSn ausesfubrsneu @tleiiel bepegt
iid Die @utlpideluu9 Der europatld)en Staaten;
Die noroomuitont'de 3epublif aber, oeren 3eiz
den hos Steruenbanner lit, babnt fd ratios
ibrCu g4eg, ipie Der Bfahfinber i'm urtpaloe.
llno ruie Dor bieiem Der rothbduttge Sn0taner
idsu iiidmeldlt, 10 OCrihmnoet Dor tbr Die
gSionlB, Inn fd in INNER neuss Der gan,eu
Menitheit 9emonnenes Sulturlauo III perrpan'
oelu. Seit isusm Gage uon Dorttomn bat ie,
obne llnterbls6urg risia MiiiiOu erfiiQt, unO
lie Nib ihr nidt nntreu msrren, 10 lanae oas
Gnoenfen gGaibiu9ton's IL ibren S6hutn fort
lebt. g!rGIiosntcn nerben tOmmen uno aeheu,
&usmanpsrsr, ipslden bic alte 2Sclt gSOhz
iabrt uno Nahruug Oermeigsrt, inter oem
Sd)ute bes Sternenbauners nod laHae cine
neue Seimotb fiucen. Sie bit 6ann fir alle
Setsnntniiie, iiir ale politiidlen Wteinungeu,
tlr oue 9rltehSen, lplde baS Slid ludleu nuo
ben Gripab. llnb iie b1t, ruie uiele 4beHteu-
rtr nno StiHbruti9e oud ibre @aitireuno>
id1ait miBbrnufen mD9en, soh auh oas Se.
nnbtitin hires Scrufts, Elm Aiul Al eiu fir
@ae, Die zines iolfen bsoiirfeu. 0enu bic BeIt
nit ihr an @arfeIo's Sabre gstrauert, 10 freut
fie fid nit ibr AUDI oes mor9t9eu 9eoentta9es,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11

ca nod, unbere @erpFidtuugsn linn uub ieiuen
@efGbrtsn obla9en, unb uab Abiingung OeS
0tCnoelSiobn'i 'iden y9Ser hat bid, ou ih6ner
gSdlb,~ Soaen Die @dfts Inter ben berSIidIiteu
Nbdiebs9riiBen in ihreu g,6nSeuOen ltuifor=
men, in Ge9lettnEg StaatSietretdr Slaiue's
nnO iorfi9sr einselabsner @dfe, bon OauHeu.
Die friegelIidle gGeiie fiues Bdrabemarihes,
8IdIuitmeufen uuO uEauibaitiancS 6urrub=
rufCn qnben baa @cle!t unO muBten thGen pOl.
icn GniidlluB acben iiber oa8 berSlite @efiibl,
oa8 bon gfeD=Yorfer SGu9ern gsgeu be Bril-
Der aus Der alien 6eimatb gebegt wiro.
Die abceiie Ner ljeben uuo iul gan5eu 2ln0e
10 bodqeebrten @diie nafl Der 6eimcth utro
oil onoerer Stelie rur6 uriere Oepeidlen ans
glcm-Yerf 9ei4il0ert. - Sebitt' @a4 Gott!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
ssn cue, oeren Saar auSfant utts
ura1t miro.

8cinem Saar tonuit Du bic nattrlihe ee'
bensidb,olcit uuO Burbe burd ben gebraut
bon 8 6ance's y6air-R ftorer~ pleoer.
eeben. 3ur6 lanqeH uub umisHgrcideu Sc
Bruud hat oicisr Qrtitel 6araethaH, baB sr BEN
6aarausgeben Ginbalt tbut, bGARg 0GS gSafs'
tbum beS 6aares erneuert Iao, tpeuu es er'
bletdt oOer grnu tDirb, ihm tets bic 6arbs
Suriid gibt. @r trGftigt bic @IrJeln uEo coHiers
cirt oaS 6uor uuo iciue Sh6ubeit. 8oriti9es,
troutbaites ober Idndd)e5 6aar miro 9lGmeno,
gcid)ueioia uno itart; berlorenes 6aor ma9f
fraitig uieosr.; Ous aHSialeu bort aui, uHb
bas S0ar pirO pieoer fen; ouuuss 6aar per-
bift iih, unO erblsidtes ODER graues erbaltietuC
uatiirlidle 6orbe piebCr. 9uS Ylittel ptrfl
fiher uno ift uuiGaoiif. G5 beilt Sbori une
aOpfgrino, b,ieiti9t uus udfeuoeH SteAsH une
ubGlt Die Sopibout tiihl, iauber uno mel4.
slls 3oiettsnartiiCl feheH thin nir Usni9t
aIeid,. S,riude es uuishlbur ! Bret5 81 bic
Klade ober brei $3.50. gu habeu bel Sstt
g. 9ance, gtr. 1O8, u e fsS atttmore
5trass. l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
getmiSG)te 9fpefG,en aus Tetps
MnrF

gtem.Dort, 10. NOpeuber - Die Cub
If1iptiOren fin Die abaCbrannten in Dtl9tgan
btlaufeu iidn ictt nIi $125 ,945.43.
- Ter Glepotor i'm y8eIpioere 6otel" an
gde Ger IS. StrnBe uHO 4. Iuenue tiirite
bcute nit isds BeriOnen IN SOlge bes Ger
rci66ns oss GeileS Gus Dem finiten StOdpert
III ros uutere Stodmert herab. Die Sniaiieu,
rdmlld Die @nbaner Soisph uno DterceOes
alCptibo, Der 19jGbrige Robsrt Olfel, Der 3Os
tlIportltr Sohn Rercer, 8ernburo Wnltmanu
uuo Elm anoerrr MaHn, mur6en iGmntlidl nlsbr
ORR minter beosnflih uerltst. Dtaltmauu
mirb mub,iheinlih fterbeu.
- Die Yrooutten S6rie oene6miete hsute
rem geridht oes SpesiaIs@ rpeldcS ben
Sau eiues nsusu 8Orisnaebduoes smpiabl,
Der 8au iOa 5000 900 tOfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
9ntn @rpaeife @nttean,s.

Ghtcugo, 10. gtoOembSr. - Der bIfge
9ltuofot Sruoe bat an 5ru. ScoOille teIegraz
pbtrt, OaB e8 ibm anldBrih anOerpeitt9er ST.
idGie unm0glidl lei, fdh an Der 8ertheib, ,gung
Guiteau's 3u betbc,llgeu. 6rau Barter, uelae
pcn 5rn. @copiIe ais cine pidttge @ntz
lofurqsSeuein betradtst rpro, eriudte geiteru
ben &unoesmarihau I'm Transportation mad
gSoibinQton uno ertlGrte, ibre eigenen Wittel
laraten nidlt iiir bic 5letie aus. 6r0u ScopiIle
eriutlte cbeHian8 nm Transportation, unO Der
0(aridall traf gnitniten, nm fie, ihre Eodlter
uno Trau &arf.r uuentgellld nad Baibingz
ton Su bsi6roan. 6rau ScOOills'S 6reuu6s
0ilGrsu, lhr gstftgcr 3uftauO iet BON jeber
ulshr oOer rpeniar inpap gerUeien, uHO bic blSz
her uaheimlidten SpmptOme ibres gSalus
iiurs p1ren ourd Die idlredlit]e Shat lbre8
Biuolrs sHtiduoen urihlimmert mOroeu.
2SaibtugtOu, 10. giOpCmter. - Sine
9iile BON rabeSu 20 3eugen, Oeren SorIaoung
Guiteou punift, wuroe bsute oem Sunoes-
marid)alle 7ueeittHt. Die meiiten Der 3eugsn
Iin0 ans 8aIhtnqton uno Stem gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
oGhnrr Nrnd,fr.h4en

iluoelpb "a, 10 ytObenlber. - Die
,4ehniplUauier SaAn" bat oen auoereu 6aupt=
fammlinien bic Nbfdt mitactheilt, Die 5Sraftz
raten uuh Sem Bciten swnd,en Rep. YOrt uno
@hicogo pom n1hftlu Ntoutag al ourhmag
III erbTbeu. Die neueu Raten lOQeu so &ents
pro @eu:ner fir oie srfe Slnie, 80 Gents fir
ole smeite, 40 Gents Tir bic brittle uuo % Gents
fir bic Uierte Sluiie betrogen. 0I AuIidlla9
beldutt iidl uuf Is, u, 10 uuo Gents tiir bic
ouidieSeren Slaiicn. Die Staten uadl oen
3miideufationsn iolen in sntiprcdeuoem
OiuBe erb6bt peroen. Die &ompuguis hat
bieie NuBnuhme aui eisene 6uuit, Obae Stud
iprnde mt ben unoereu 9irien bCibIOhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
mic fffbf "a f1tf Settltt,1 BIuttf

Sic SobresSeit 1T DO, mann idletteS Slut
fdl qelteuo modt; bic guhr III iebt belrebt,
bu8 Griicm geiuub unO rein III erboIten. 9an
uuteriiiee Ie Oura reat3eittge GuDenOung BON
6auce's SaiiaparilleHs @rtraft, eiues
qleidmdfig erfolgreidleu unO III ieiuen 6eilptr'
funqeu iidereu glittel5; eS bepirtt raite uue
pouiidueiqe 6eilung BON munoen SteQeu, 5lltis
fg'elten, Tiuneu, 6autuusihIdgen, Scidpi'
ren, SautleiOeu NIB allen aus unrelnem Slutt
entileheuoep unorbnunaen. @5 ridtet 6aR
gpiem auf, itelt Die @eiuuobeit pieoer htI
uno Oerleiht Gnergie unb gebeusmuth. Prcis
81 Die 55loite. Sci Setb g. 9ance, Ir.
IO8, 8 fs8 GIttmoreS tro6e, gu ba'
heu (2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
0tehntarffe.

&btcagOl 10. NO0br.- Die 3uTnbr BON
Gdmeineu belief fd hGute uui 27,0O0, bic Sers
len0uue aui 1900 Suid; Ole Breiie Dariirteu
3tpi5dlen $500 unO S66 - 8iuOuieb: gu
fuhr COCO, &erien6un9 1900; Bertduie gu
$500 bis $G.CO - Shaas: 3uiubr 200O,
g5crienbuug 500; Seytduie III $2.60-$5.O0.
OF. YoUj8, 10. yiOUbr.--S Sd)peInc: gu
fubr $500, &elimOuHg 42OO; gertduie su
S5.35 bic $50. - &iHOOieb: 3ufubr 2000,
&rimouug 1000; &Crtduie gu f2.5O-$5 %.
-SGaaIc: 3ufuht 2300, SrienoHng 100;
GutGuie Su $3.OO-$i50.
G0G-2tbertn, Eenul., 10. y}OOember.-
Tie 3uiuhr Don 8iHOulCh belief iid ami 1854
Shid; &ui0uie Su $500 bic $6.15. -
SdlmCiuc: 3ufubr 1890; GerIGuie III $3.50
b,s Sc 30. .- Sd1Gaic: 3uiubr 1900; &cr'
FdIie III s.. 80 bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11

gne nit sopfpeb, Seitenidmerjen, Ser
ftopfuno, GtpeiBmangel, Gali9iett. 8luts
unreini9feiten &C. @eplagten iOlteu uidt per-
aeiien, 6a6 Sance Saiiapurillen=8luts
Billep oisie uno anOere allgsnetne 8eihmer'
BEN in trr5sr 3eit beilcu. Brobire cine SAat'
tel, uno 3u muit oamit Juirieoen isin. 8G
9et6 g. Sance Rr. 10S, Rs fsS altt
u eresStra6e, ju bnben. Qsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
gSrdhoe.

Gllentomu,B Benui., 10. yio0ember. -
sc. Sauf's Niible Su Slatevae iputoc ia Der
prgan9cnen gIadt nit idmmllidlem SnbaIt
0mh TeuCr ;aII6rt. Serluf $4,000.
@rau0z 6uOcH, Yttdl., 10. gtoDcmber.
- Sin gGItsru in Seiiiou & QiQH'S 6olShOfen
gu SprtngsguFe auS9ebrOhene5 6tuer Scrit0rte
cine uugcbeure Guantitdt GaubOl;. Die Ser.
iihernnQ betrdQt SlOO,OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-11
Ser Gi9GrtGnmadler 9luSitano In
WtiIip0ufee.

Milnautee, Nisc.. 10. Noosmber. -
Ter @iearrenmater.Q .QusitaHo euuert fort. uuO
es trifirt msnig ausFnt uui eiusn @OmprOz
mib. Die bstheiligtsn 6irmen haben grruu=
qem ents aetrofien, nm 400 9igarreumuAer -
nidat @bipeier, tpie suerit eemelbet wuroe -
aus Gan 6raujiscO bierber 81 brinSen.