davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
0as lettt SNnheri0ht III Med4eu.
bnr0-

Elm 1. Qpril 1856 CAB 5rib Reuz
ter, Der oamals in Sreptptp a. S. 3.
1pobnte, i'm @erlag Der 2ignauI6en
Budbanoulng in Neubranbenbura
cine Mo9eni9rift beraus, bic ii@
yunterbaltungsblatt fir beioe Medz
lenburg unb pommern" betitelte.
0tefe Mo6enf@rift entbalt ii. 81. ben
nadfolgenben Mrttfel:
Mls einen tleinen Beitrag our Sit
tengei4i4te Medlenburgs, Der freili@
tpentg i@mei@elbaft, Sod geri@tli6
perburgt 1T, er3dble i9 - ndmli&
Strip Reuter-folgenbes mir befannte
8ei1piel, porin bas 0olt in letter
Sn1tan3 a%uftrat unb ben @@ulbiaen
NIT benz Sobe b%eitrafte.
Ser Wferbebiebitabl mar in ben
Sabren 1913 Bis 1916 3u elmer mabz
rem 2anoplag5 ge1porben, Der man
muir bur4 cine bratonii9e @eiebaez
bung iteuern gu tDnnen bottle. Muf
ben pfepoeoiebtabl purbe Der @alae1
ge1ebt uno, tpenn th nt9t IRE, murbe
bic angebrobte tStrafe in @uftrotp an
bret oteies @erbre9ens ueberfiibrten
boQ3ogen. go unberitdnblih unb
fremo fit getpDbnli9 benz 0olte bic
ein3elnen punfte Ser @elebqebuna
bleiben, 10 RAID unb allgemein bate
it9 bic einfa4e 8efimmunq, Ben
Yferoebiebftabl betreHenb, unter bali
1e0be berbreitet.
Ser SAP RierDetp molten bdnqen"
mar als ebenio ridtig anertannt
dpie Die 3ebn @ebote, unb nod iebt,
na4 40 !Sabren Q855), bDrt man
BON ben 8auern unb 9aqelDbnern Dies
8e1eB als nod giltig 3@itiren.
'SSn Der .bridenben Rrieqsaett BON
1914 tpurbe bon ben 8auerfnedter
Der Spenonter Sitter (sSbenont liegt
6 Stunoen bon Maren) mad Neuftre=
lib getabren. unterpegs Bat Elm aiemz
lid beruntergefommener Meni6 ben
etnen Der &ne@te, i'm a1lf ieinem Ma=
gen mtt5nnebmen. @s gef6ab. Mar1
tabrte in ben Rrug gu M}DIn Elm, no
man gu iiberna6ten geba@te, unb
bic &nehte oebnten tire Treunbli4teit
gege11 ben unbetannten Jrembltnq buz
bin aug, baB fie i'm gum Mbenbbroo
aus tbren Rri9en @rfri19ungen gu
Sbetl tperben lieb. Sn Der Ma6t
glaubte elmer bon ben Rnebten Sc
rdui4 bon p%ferbebufen gu b0ren, unb
'tpas gu unieren 3etten taum Elm flii@z
tiges MuH4eu6en CUR Golge batben
tpuroe, trieb i'm gu Der bamaliqen
Set no aqes bon 9feroeoiebitabl
trdumte, in ben StaQ.
@r fanb, bab elm pferb feblte: auf
1etnen Ruf erboben ii9 feline Ramez
raben, man bermtbte auber benz pferb
3uglet9 ben unbefannten. Ser Muf:
uyGn pterbetn! Dat is en- pieroeip
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
Bic 9etBtratt Der @:mf@en.

l1eber bic BeiBtraft Der groben
Mfen, @oriuas, Orang l1tangs u. I,
m. inben mir in Get1etperten, Naturz
sei@i4ten II. (. m. Mngaben, bic meiit
3temli@ untpabri&etnli@ tlingen.
Ser @oriqa 3. g.. ion @epebrslGufe
plattbetben, feline 3dbne 1o1en ani
etiernen @%egenftdnben @tnbriide binz
terlaHen, unb mas bergleiden %eritaun,
li9e &raftleiitungen ieiner 3aumusz
teln mehr 1inb. 9ana4 miiBte bic
Musteltra #, bic Elm 0Dpe nit fetnen
Srebmert5eugen entpidelt, nod pie)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
stnnralithe slrsnetph anaea.

@ine beutl9e Droguen : 9anblung
ianbte an bas Mintfterium fir 2anb=
nirtHi4aft gu SDbnep cine Mnfrage
behufs @rlangung elmer Qieferung BON
benz 2aube Der Duboiita m%poporibes.
Dtsier 8aum nadft in rei9er Gule
in Neu4@ub4Wales, be1onbers an Der
Norbtiifte. Das Mltalotb, pel9es
aus ben Bldttern bieier plan3e ge<
tponnen tpirb unb i'm 9anbel als Duz
boi1in betannt lit, ibt cine Gbnli9e
Wirtung auf bas Muge aus tpie Mtroz
pin ODER Der tDbtli9e Ma9H9atten.
@tnen 8eleg ,bierfir lieferte tur5li@
Elm @ortommntb auf Der lanbmtrtb%
19aftlt4en Regierungs=8 eriuds>@taz
ton. Sin junger Mann mar nit
benz TG0en zines iol9en 8aumes be-
14dftigt, als inn elm 9rppfen bes
Saftes ins Muge ipribte. Ote pu1
pile i4tpou in Golge befen gu elmer
Experimentation @r0be an unb bic
8eIdtpul{t lieB crit mad 3mei 9ager
na9.
Das Duboiiin lit in Der Ml1genbeilz
tunbe Defenders lpertbboq. Snnerli9
angepanot, iibt es cine 19mer3itilz
lenbe Mirtung aug. Nur peniae 8lGtz
ter, 5tpii4en ben 3dbnen 3ermalmt,
geniigen, I'M empfinbungslos gu MAJ
den.
OI11h bic Ginnehnrpnpn fpnnen .hir
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

9ur4 Die 8lume. @ndbtge
Gran: .Mas meinen Sic ba3u, !9err
Mfefor, ieit Sic in unierem 9auie
berfebren, b~erial5t meme 9o4ter bod
faft jeoen Sag bic Suppe!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

Jrau: nMas metnen Sic ba3u, 9err
Mfefor, iett Sic in unIerem 9auIe
perfebren, Derfal5t meme 9o9ter bod
faft ieoen Sag bic Suppe!"
0ie @ebirgstarte. g(Dret
Souriiten tpunbern auf benz @ebirge
einber). @riter 9ourift gum atpeiten):
r!6aben Sic cine Rarte bel ii9?" 33tpeiz
ter Souriit:: rNatiirli@; mas ndren
mir bic Mlpen obne go Scat.
uebertrieben. @e5e1e: ,lWas,
Sbre 9o9ter ion i9 beiratben? Die
1T ia gang f@ief!" 8u9binbermeifter:
~ mas f4ief! @er5ogen bat fte fi4 a
bisl!!"
Die Greunbinnen. Map:
sd m0@te I'M tetnen preis in Dei=
men S@uben fteden."
Maub: .Dieielben ndiren Dir aud
btel gu Helm"
Gin S@luuberger. 1ngar:
y9ob' i'd 8abn fapn betrogen, bob'
i'd mir genommen au4 glei9 Retourz
tarte uno fobr' th gar nt9t 3urud."
@mpftnb1id. 9err: sd habe
meirem friiheren Dtener fir iebe DIR
fetge eine Mart gegeben." Dtener:
g8ndoiger '9erf,- i4 bin ungefd6r
fur finf3tg pfenntge empfinbliher."
Mus bdr 81 afe1ne. @orpo=
raj: $50, nun tits aug NIT Der eSrz
fuen3a! Der @rite, Der fi9 mod
melbet, - bret Sage Mittelurret!"
s-btel perfi4ert. a..
yWte fannt Du glalben, buB i9 Dir
oas @elo niat piinttli@ auridseben
perbe!"
g.: uMun es tann ia alerlei bu8tpi=
i4entommen."
a.: .Netn, auf @bre -"
o.: rNein, auf Gbre ni9t"
g.: vOu t0nnteit 3. g. ftsrben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

Gin S4lauberger. ungar:
y9ob' i'd 8abn fapn betrogen, bob'
i'd mir ge1ommen au@ glei9 Retour=
tarte unb fobr' th gar nt9t 3uriid."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

nebertrieben. @eieQe: ,Mas,
Sbre So4ter ion t@ betratben? Die
TT ia gang f4idf" 8u9binbermeifter:
~ mas i4ief! @er3ogen bat iie iid a.
btsl!!"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

u=w 0aa @ oompRes9sD ALI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
Latest Novelties in Ladies Materials.

Velvet is one of the most popular
materials this winter. 1t is extern
sively introduced as trimming to give
an additional artistic effect to the
toilette. Cloaks and Wraps are
made of this fabric. One of the new
est variety is MORE velvet, which is
chosen for carriage cloaks and those
worn over evening dresses. Even
richly repped silks have the sleeve
of velvet, both in lengthwise and
crosswise reps. Then m in the
new bright colors: ponceau red,
turquoise blue, mauve, cerise and
from light to orange yellows. A
novelty in woollen fabrics is wove in
open squares in imitation of the
perforated cloths and ~velvets. 1t is
usually in large plaids, and the
small open spaces are in the corners
of the squares. The fabric is of solid
color, so that it may be effectively
used above a contrastive color, as
pale tan with open squares showing
pink silk beneath; dark blue with
cerise showing through or black over
green lining. No Fashion Magazines
can furnish better and more reliable
information on this subject than the
popular Mcdowell Journals, coming
as they do from the Fashion centre
of the world. In prices they range
as follows: Both "La Mode be Paris
and "Paris Album of Fashion, $3.50
each for a years subscription or IS
cents a copy; "The French Dress
maker" 90 90 per annum, or 80 cts
a copy. AS for "La Mode" a fam
lily paper of unusual merit, it costs
only $3.50 a year, or Is cents a copy
If you are unable to procure either
of these journal from your newsdealer
do not take any substitute from him,
but apply by mail directly to Messrs
Mcdowell & Co.,4 West 14th Street,
New York,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
WISHES o 1895.


Wish for your hearts desire. DON'T
be afraid. Ask COR any thing
That IL what prayer means.
What do you want? Greater pa
tience.
What do | want? Better health
What do you want? TIE low,
of your child.
What do | want? A stronger
belief.
What does my neighbor want:
The sitting Of nnkind words
Whatdo you want? Control OF
your temper.
What do | want? The ability
to see the best IN everything.
What does my nsighbor want!
The giving Of encouragement
to those who are likely to fall b,
the wayside.
But there. the bells are ringing
Ninety Five has come, the white
slate is in your hand.
Try aud write upon it the history
of beautiful deeis of loving kind,
ness.
Ninety Fiyeis very young.
Because you greet hun, do mo-
forge. all that you have learned,
learned perhaps sorrowfuly, il
Ninety.Fou u
But whoever you are, wherever yov
may be, there comes one mes sage 4
you; it IS this: God bless you al and
give you yonr hearts desire il
Eighteen Ninety Five. M;nneapo
lis Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

SPAN is not a very powerful
country; but if the president and
Secretary Gresham can get up their
courage sufficiently to offer Spain
a little bluff, ana it proves success
full, perhaps it would encourage
them to tackle something stronger
next time If it become necessary III
order co resent an insult to the
American flag. The people of this
country would like to see the Amer
lean name respected at home and
abroad Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

The chief softly unlocked an iron
door and we all STOLEN. 1t was black
as pitch inside, but we managed to
make our way through the corridors
to a heavy iron barred door that sep
arated the court-rooms from the cells
and the police office. This he also
unlocked and we werea at our destiua-
ton.
"Listen" whispered the chief and
in the breathless silence we could
hear a faint, thin, whining noise.
"A saw" he said" and q deuced
we'll eiled one to-"
We could see into the police Office.
There saa the guard, officer McCarty
tilted back in his arm. chair with q
long black cigar in his mouth and a
pink newspaper in his hands. Over
his head was a Pickering gas-jet
that set every motion he made in
bold relief. At his left was an open
window heavily grated opening into
the little square. A grating also
8 separated him from the next room
or corridor. These cells also had
doors OF iron grating opening into
the corridor. We could see the cell
doors without being seen ourselves
and it was not without q thrill that
| saw a white face suddenly CLEAN
at one of them and then vanish in
the interior gloom. "That's him."
said the chief Complementary.
The sound of cutting, which had
ce ased fer a moment, now recon
menced, as though the operator were
satisfied that nothing was amiss.
owe have no time to lose" said
the chief. 81 wish we had one more
man. No matter; it's got to GO
through now. You two stay here and
watch those cells. It's no use call
ing Mccarthy he must be kept quiet
for a decoy; but If you see any
one outside the window there, blow
this whistle. They won't risk that
till the last moment. | shan't pro-
baby need you for anything except
to keep w~atch.-Minnapolis Times
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
Burglary as a Science.

The chief tools of the burglar are
the Jimmy" nippers and 'drag."
In addition to these there will be
a series of drills, punches, wedges,
and a brace and bits. The drills and
bits will be of all sizes, running from
those almost as small and fine as a
needle, up to powerful ones an inch
or two thick. A complete assessment
of these tools are hard to get, and
when the kit is made complete it is
highly priced by the owner. They
are taken to the blacksmith separate
ly, and tempered to an extreme hard
ness. No one would suspect the pur-
pose for which they are designed.
Other forgers make the nippers
and Jimmy" The latter is a steel
bar of great strength and ~fineness but
it is divided into sections so that it
can be unscrewed and carried with
greater convenience. The nippers re-
semble a pair of curling-tongs, with
sharp little teeth for catching hold of
KEYS that are in the locks inside of
the house. BY means of the nippers
the key is not only showed inside
but it is actually used to unlock the
door before removed. The custom
of leaving the key in the lock as a
precaution against burglars, who are
reputed to carry false keys with them
is really n of great help to profess
ional robbers instead ola hindrance.
The 'drag" is the most powerful
little instrument that the professional
burglar carries, and its construction
is marvel of simplicity ingenuity and
strength. BY means of it the most
powerful safes are opened within a
few minu ties, and without so much
| noise as to attract the attention of a
policeman outside Of the building
This instrument is being improved
as safe-makers endeavor to make
there receptacles for valuables more
trustworthy and difficult to break
open. So far the burglars have kept
pace with tho safe-makers, and with
every improvement made by the
latter the former are sure to circum.
vent it in some way.-Home and
Country for January.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

The president it is said will shortly
place several other classes of public
officials under civil service rules.
There is no use of proceeding in
this desultory manner. Let the
president go to the limit of his all
thority in this respect. Give the
country the benefit of the law IN
every department,and If the country
doesn't like it, let the law be &C
changed as to meet with the public
approval. There is no better way t,
secure the repeal of an obnoxious
law than by rigidly enforcing H.
Call.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

What the matter with business
ia that it is just waiting for the ad.
ministration to show 8 me practical
business sense and leadership and
the administration hasn't either in
stock. Its essays at reforming the
currency do not make the gold
basis of the currency larger, but
smaller and the intelligent business
element of the country doesn't want
a currency which isn't convertible
into money which Is worth it's face
value throughout the world, and
that basis is gold.-Journsl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03


The Railway Age places the rail
way mileage construction for '94 at
19I9.l3 miles. which is the lowest
for 80 years except that of the years
1864 and 1866. Arizona leads in the
number of miles constructed, that
territory being credited with 1913
miles divided among A roads. The
small amount of track laid is to be
accounted for by the depression in
business and it Is improbable that
there will be any great addition
until the country experiences an
industrial %rlvival.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

4 move! use Of compressed air has
recently Drrm made by some " estern
railroads. lets Of air discharged
from flexible hose are made to do
the work of brooms, whisks and
cloths in removing dust and cinders
in passenger cars. The hose may
readily be carried to any part Of a
a and is used in the same manner
as an ordinary hose carrying water,
The new application has many advan-
tages. la many cases passenger cars
on reaching the terminals are only
allowed to stand a few minutes before
being again filled with passengers,
and it is impossible in this time to
clean or even dust them thoroughly.
This work is usually done by women,
who hastily brush off the upholstered
parts and wipe the woodwork. A
stream of air will effectively remove
all dust and dry dirt from cloth and
even from glass and wood, and ii
has the additional advantage of reach
ing cracks and crevices which other,
wise would not be touched. The
stream of air is especially effective,
it is said, in clearing the cars Of
hies.-Scientifc American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

The longest words.

The Student.
Below are the nine longest words
in the English language at the pre-
sent writing:
SuhcOnstitutlOnalist.
lncomprenensibillty.
Phlloprogenitiveness.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Acknowledgment.
DisproportIonabIeness.
VeIocipedestrianistical.
Trausu observation-disclosures
PrOantItransu bstantiationist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
The Reporter y Farmer
FRED. w. HARRIs, Editor.
Member II The ssrsi 1.k,ss Pres Association
THURSDAY JAFU RY 8. 1896

There is q paper that, ! think,
Has shown the vasue OF printers ink
Each page well printed, full of word
Reports Of happenings each week record
Elections, tariff. railroad smash,
Proceedings Of the County Board,
Or woful waste Of village cash,
Review of weddings or Of death,
The weather, dog fights, and latest birth.
Each event in turn receives a dash.
Resolve to have it and pay CASH.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

There is considerable cheap tall
gong IN some Of The newspapers
printed near state institutions
about the people smoking and chew
ing less tobaecn, drinking less beer
and denying themselves other thing,
to the end that appropriations fo
state sch@ Is may be kept up to TIA,
maximum Of former years, 80 as Z,
not "deprlve the rising generation
OF the education necessary to fiji
them fr heir duties" III the state
did not have 80 to IT'S schools in
eves county, aud high schools j,
every town: and il there were Ia
high grade denominationsl college.
aud universities convenient in ever,
part Of the state, there might b,
some reason to the cry Of high-ap-
propriation:sdvocstes. But money
may DO wasted In schools as an,
whore else. The main question be
fore the people Of this state is tina,
Of keeping the states expenses with
ia the stsl.'s incoms.-New Era.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

In Tennessee, the election is still in
doubt.
Goy.Turney the incumbent claims
the election, aud so does Evans, the
Republican.
The result Of the official canvass
has not been made public, but an I'M
official canvas gives the election to
Evans by a very small plurality.
Although gubernatorial elections
were held in many other of the inn
portant states Of the Union, these
are the principal ones in which there
were any changes in either political
c omplexion orcandidate.- Minneap,
oils Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
The RedwoodlO J Gazette, saws

The Redwood(O Gazette, says
A newspaper recently brought suit
against forty-three men who would
not pay their subscriptions, and
obtained judgment IN each case
for the amount os each claim. Oh
these 20 made affidavit that the,
owned no more than the law allowed
thus preventing attachment. Then
under IA decision of the suprem,
court they were arrested for petit
larceny and bound over in the sum
of $500 each. All but six CAV,
bonds, which SIX went {, jail. The
new postal law makes it larceny t.
take a paper and refuseto pay for it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

Work is essential to success in
any enterprise. Whether a mar
work with hand or BRAIN, he must
labor continuously to succeed. The
dairy industry means continuous
work every day, but the wheat rails
ing business, as commonly practised
means several months idleness from
harvest to seed time. Is this not
an idea IN favor of butter factories?
-Britton Daylight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

cae--Aad what would you be now IL Il weres't
for NJ money!
Hc-A oschsior.-fsli Nall Budget.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The anti-license men. headed by Rev. H. T.
Steveson. will oppose the liquor men through
William III. Rose, as spokesman, before the
excise board to-day at / o'clock. The tenn
perance men do not intend to fight against
wholesale licenses.
Mr. Stephen Scott, colored, working in the
wood and coal yard of J. Z. Fowler. was saw
ing logs Of wood yesterday on the steam saw
ing-machine when his fingers were caught
on the circular saw and severed at the first
joint.
Policeman Robey, who was badly hurt
several days ago. is rapidly improving.
Miss Anne L. Smith will give tea in few
days.
Permits were issued to-day to Henrietta
Payton and d. L. Folly for the erection OF
two frame dwellings. The former will be
erected on Sheridan avenue by ]. Il. Ander-
son, whiethe latter will be built on Mime
sofa avenue by the owner.
Mrs. Ella TalIaferro has had plans drawn
for her new home. which she will have erected
on Nicholas avenue. The house will be q
two-story frame building. Mr.. Albert Beers
is the contractor.
Miss frankie Davenport is qaite sick at bel
home on Maple avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

RSTATE OF GEORGE MARX, LATE OF TIL
II District of Columbia No. 6i7S admn. doc.
20-Application having been made TO the SUI
prPme court of the District OF Columbia, hold
ing orphans court, for probate of last viii and
testament and for letters testamentary on said
estate by Minnie d. Marx the widow and uni
versal devisee and iegatee, this is to give notice
to all concerned to appear in said court on SAT-
URDAY, the ed day of February, 4. d. 1895, at
10 O'Clock a. m, to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted. This notice TO be
published once a week in each Of thr weeks
before said day. 4. B. HA(fNs II. Justice.
Attest: L. p. RIGHT. Register of Wills, d. G.
NEWTON & GILLETf,
je23-9D,f ,fe6 Proctors for Applicant.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
ri. monthly Labor bulletin.

Chairman McGann, of the Committee on
Labor, introduced DILL to provide for the
publication Of the bulletin of the Department
of Labor. 1t is to be published every two
months, and is TO contain current facts as to
the condition Of labor in this and ether coun-
tries. condensations of State and foreign labor
reports, facts as to the conditions of employ
ment. and such other facts as may be deemed
country.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service,

NORTH GERMAN HAMBU BURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD s s Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores. Gibraltar, AIgiers, Naples, and Genoa
Werra, Feb 2, 10 m, Alg., Nap, Gen, AzoreA
Normannia, Feb. 10, II A. m, AIg. Nap, Gen
Kaiser w II, Feb. ., q. m, for Alg., Nap, Gea
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers OF
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg. Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt By
n. G. Lloyd S. S Co 5 Imp. Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd. Hamburg American
Oelrich q Co., G. Agts., Line,
t. I. Droop, 925 Pennsylvania ayeEue, agent
for Washington, d. G.