davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Plagiarism.

That was a neat defense which Ma
rion era wford interposed when he was
accused OF plagiarizlng the elopemcnt
scene In Casa Braccio" from an old
magazine story. He simply admitted
the fact and stated that the story In
question was written by his wife's
aunt, Mrs. Hobson, who herself told
him the story, which was founded on
nm actual occurrence, so that there was
no plagiarism involved. Charles Reade,
concerning one OF his numerous p agar
isms, alleged that he had purchased
the right to use the material from Its
author; but the plea was not allowed,
because the story was not true, but the
invention of the other man. which an
author had no right to pass on as his
own.-springfield (Mass) Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Ex,er;m.pts on Evorx Farm

Most farm work is experimental.
There are few ruts which all farm
ers get into, but aside from these al
most everything the farmer does is so
subject to varying conditions that its
result cannot be surely forecasted. For
his own protection the farmer is oblig-
ed to try both early and late seeding.
Sometimes one and sometimes the 9th
er will produce the best results. Thus
each year every farmer must be accu-
mulating new facts to modify his pre-
vious conclusions. They ere, too, facts
that are generally used appreciatingly,
for they are reasoned about by men
who know that their success depends
on making use of what their dealing
with nature has taught them. Yet
none the less such farmers read with
interest Of experiments made on farms
devoted exclusively for such purposes,
and which, being supported by the
State, can make experiments that are
impossible for average farmers.-Amer-
lean Cultivator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
n. E. PHILLIPS.

Phillips went to the present site of
Chicago In 1882. 1t was dismal place
then, with nothing but the old struc-
few wretched log novels where the In
dams did some trading. There was no
habitation for white man except in
the fort. Phillips almost Immediately
set to work building house for Mark
Beaubien, which when completed was
opened as hotel. 1t had only four
living rooms, but was regarded as a
model. Long John Wentworth was the
first guest. Phillips fought in the Black
Hawk war, but went to Texas about
90 years ago and has since lived there.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

is even now little more than guessed
at; they may be surrounded by water
spouts, which are not entirely explain
ed as yet; they may meet ''tidaP' chat
is. earthquake) waves, that rise from
thirty to sixty feet. or even more,
above the surface; they may be amazed
by ''St. Elmo's fire." the sparkling
flames that play about masts and rig
ging; they may behold lightning in
globe-form, sheet flashes. or forked
bolts; they are sure to sail through the
phosphorescence that has but lately
been traced to animal life. Then, too,
storms and Gains, fogs and moonlight,
bring strange sights. Altogether, the
ocean is wonderland that has new
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

solid, cast in 1856, and having an in
scription In Spanish roand 1t as q band.
the letters and figures being still well
raised in the solid casting. This bell
was brought over from Spain and hung
in the tower, but finally, DcIng thought
too heavy for the tower, 1t was removed
to substantial timber support In the
entrance to the church. I'm the cathe-
dral and other churches are remarkable
reredoses, paintings and vestments,
many of them of considerable M tiqui-
ty, all inviting the visitor to linger In
this home OF the past.
But the city is also city CT tho pres
ent, and very pleasant present 1t Is.
An equable climate and delightful sun
shine hover over streets in which the
houses have enough of tie aapctity of
age to infuse restful spirit IN the air.
Fruitful orchards aud fertile lands lie
round about the city. which IL at once
a monument to the spirit Of the past
and the activity. beauty and progress of
the present day.-New York Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
An Imper al Holiday.

The German Emperor is popular with
the boys of his realm. Having boys
himself, very likely he understands
their nature. and Is generally able to do
the thing which pleases them.
He had an easy chance to do this
when he recently visited Dresden. II.
was riding through the streets when a
small and poor urchin. loaded down
with books, on his way to school, called
out at the top of his voice:
"Say, Herr Kaiser, can't we have n
holiday tomorrow
The Emperor heard and laughed.
ia, jar he answered, and rode on.
The next day, when the school chill
dren Of Dresden went to their accus-
toned tasks. they found notice post
ed to the effect that, by a special decree
OF his Majesty the Emperor. a holiday
had been granted them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Reelection. of . Bocbcler.

It's never her real secrets that a
woman puts down in her diary.
Some girls can't talk to you an hour
without asking you IL you don't think
it's SO silly to be romantic.
When a man takes his sister out he
always acts as though he wanted every
body to know she wasn't his best girl.
When some women get to heaven
they will pick out extra big wings 10
they can ay away. from the men angels.
No matter how sweet woman can
appear at o'clock tea, her husband
could gerernlly make you guess again.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Golden Hair.

Many fond mammas are anxious to
keep their childrens hair from turning
dark. The hair grows darker at the
roots because the supply Of coloring
pigments is greater at the roots and
the cells are more numerous. For this
reason the hair Of children rapidly
darkens IL kept closely cut; frequent
washing and slampooing will rctard
the darkening process. No external
applications should be used, because
all such are of the nature of bleach.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

Owing to their great size inconven-
fence is often felt in caring for hay
racks in winter. The difficulty in stor-
ing them often leads farmers to leave
them out of doors all winter, which is
most unfortunate. The accompanying
diagram shows how a rack cannot only
be stored without Inconvenience, but
may be made to do duty during the
winter. 1t is raised to the great beams
over the feeding floor of the barn and
secured in the manner shown in the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

In 80 dry a region as Central Austria.
liza frogs are found In fair numbers,
creeks and claypans ''swarming" with
them. AS the waters dry up the frogs
disappear In their burrows, remaining
till the rains come again. Certain spe-
cies Of them" says Spencer, gorge
themselves with water before they go
into their retreats, and In times Of
drought the natives dig them out aud
obtain enough water from their bodies
to satisfy their thirst"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
New Way to Kill Potato Bugs.

Application of poison to the seed po-
tato Is the latest scheme for killing the
bugs. A potato is cut into four parts;
dip them into solution of paris green
and hellebore, and place the pieces ovei
every alternate hill soon after the pota
to plants have gotten well started. Thr
old beetle will, it is claimed, always
leave the tops for the potato, and hence
will not live to produce eggs.-Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Valuable Hcraca.

On the last day of horse fair recent
ly, some very queer-looklng horses were
still left unsod. A buyer purchased
one, after much bargaining, for SIS,
and then asked the owner If he would
not return the odd dollar just for luck;
whereupon, the owner refused, but
added: Here, / won't be hard; take
another boss, instead!'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Marvois of the Ocean.

The makers of ancient maps were
accustomed to introduce pictures free
iy. In deserts there would be draw
ings OF lions, and along rivers they
made 'river-horses"-whi Is the
meaning of the Greek words that were
put together to make up 'hippopota-
mus" As for the oceans, they were
filed up with any queer monsters that
came to hand. or course, these pic
lures helped to hide great spaces that
would otherwise have been staring
blanks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
The Pneumatic Tube.

The pneumatic tube system for carry
ing small parcels and small packages
is to be laid down in Boston. The sys-
TEN has been in use in European cities
for the last fifty years, but the MAORI
ty OF the tubes are only three inches in
diameter. The Boston system will
have eight-inch tubes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

chop. Give the grain dry, and give
plenty. OF long fodder, rough hay and
straw. Keep them growing, and let
them eat plenty of rough feed to dis
tend their paunches. Our aim should
be to raise large-slzed, healthy cows.
with big appetites and vigorous diges-
ton. Small, delicate cows, however
beautiful they may be. are seldom prof
liable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Winter Flowing.

The action of the frost Is very benc-
fetal to the farmer, for the hard clods
are broken to pieces by the expansion
OF the contained water when 1t freezes.
The earth is pulverized and put in good
condition for receiving seed. Hence it
IS beneficial to pillow the fields In the
fall, so that the winter frosts may act
upon the hard pieces Of earth. In this
way much labor is saved, and the nat
ural forces do better work than could
,e accomplished by artificial means A
further advantage Is gained from the
action Of air on the exposed soil.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Vary Simpie.

Husband-How Is that; whether l
give you much or little. you always
seem to get along all the same?"
wife-That's very simple. When you
give me much 1 use the surplus to pay
the debts l make when you give me
little.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
BUILT cHIcAoo's FIRST HOUSE.
1t Was a Hotel and the Builder Now
Livea I'm Texas

In the village of Rockport, Tex, lives
a man who saw Chicago ere Chicago
was, who fought Indians on the spot
where now stands it's palaces of indus
try and commerce, who built the first
house ever inhabited by n white man
in this western metropolis, and who
has lived while city Of nearly 2,00O.-
900 Inhabitants has risen on the
swamps which, in his youth, he de-
serted. That man Is N. Il. Phillips,
who Is now 81 years OF age.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

sketch, and while in this position it is
utilized as storage room for any fod-
der, like straw, pea or bean vihes, etc,
that may be threshed out during the
winter. 1t is raised by a tackle and
fall, and is lowered in the same way,
directly upon its gear. when wanted
the following season.-Exchange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

A pair OF young blsons have been
placed by an English nobleman on his
game preserves and several similar or
.ders have been placed with American
dealers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
PiCrr,y Swine.

The smallest known species Of pig is
the pigmy swine of Australia. They
are exactly like their larger brethren
in every particular, except size. being
not larger than a good-slzed house RAT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Calves and Young stock,

They thrive best when given plenty
of exercise. Keep the calves and year.
Iings separate. Give each calf daily
one quart of cat chop and one quart OF
milifeed. Yearilngs should have two
quarts OF millfeed and one quart Of cat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
II site Punishment.

The singular punishment for bigamy
In Hungary Is to compel the man to
live together with both wives in one
house.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Soil Injured by Tramplinp.

Soil Injured by Trampling.
There Is no time Of year when injury
may not be done to soil by having stock
run over 1t. But there Is greater dan
ger of this In moist, open weather in
winter than at any other time in the
year. There Is nothing for stock to get
at this season by roaming over the
fields, even II they are bare Of snow.
The poaching which pasture and mead
ow lands get by being trampled In late
fau or open spells during the winter
destroys much grass. 1t Is not much IL
any better when the field has to be
plowed in spring. The soil will turn up
full of clods made by the poachlng,
and 1t will take n great deal Of extra
cultivation to make the plowed surface
into a seed bed fit for any hoed crop.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

Pausias, OF Sicyon, was the inventor
of caustic painting, method Of burn
Ing colors into wood or ivory.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

Removing Posts Made Easy.
The Illustration below Is almost self.
explanatory, but scheme that but sell
dom occurs tO'a person who wishes to
move posts. One man drives the pick
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

Il, into the post, A, and braces against
the crowbar, ID, which Is worked over
the fulcrum, G., by his companion
Farm and Home
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

marvels every day: the very color of
the sea is hardly twice the same
Mirrors of Air" st. Nicholas.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04

A Sm I'll Stable
The design shown In the accompany
Eng perspective and plan is furnished
Country Gentleman by the Co-opera-
tive Building Plan Association, Of New
York. and Is intended to cost, without
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-02-04
Storing Hay Racks in Winter.

carriage-room doors and single folding
stable door.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

Mittpo4 Na9mittdg brad in ct. 2oui5
in einem Der pberen Stpdperfe bes bier
it0digen 9ebdubes an gde pon z. unb gbeitz
nutftraBe, in tpel9em ftb bsS Bureaus Der
@abafbs@ifenbabn ~befanber, Seusr aus.
Oas 8e6dube gebDrte gum Nd6la3 pon RDs
bert g. 8rppfing. 0ofelbe lit polftdnbig
5erit0rt unb Der S9aben betrdgt $1O0, 900.
Die brei oberen Stodperfe :oarsn BON Der
8nbofb : neutrality-suspicious. benubt, tpab=
renb i'm eriten Stodperfe Die Offices bon
3fpDlf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fi9 bsfanben.
0tefe BADEN ule pertbbpIen pdpiere eingez
biiBt. Der 9eiammti4a0en pir6 auf $780,
600 geIbGbt.
Ous Union SruIt gompanbz@ ebGube ait
a. @benue in 9itta6urg geriet6 Sreitug Mprz
gen nm 10 ubr in 5olge zines iiber6ei3ten
Gau9fanges in Brand unb lag in ne1iger
als elmer Stunbe inNf9e. gs 6efanben ii9 in
benz 8ebGube Die gureaur Der Union 5rrYt
COMPANY, Die pittsburger Mftisnb0rIe, bic
5ibelitD &c @a1ualtp Company, bic GAIT
Sibe 2anb Company. bas Grecutibcomite
fir bas breidbrli4e Gncampment Der 5emz
p%elrittcr, 9urr's @afe unb auBeroem bat
ten aablrei4e Wafler ibre gomptoire in benz
ielben~ Der 8erlut pirb auf $15O,OOO Bis
100000 gel4GBt, poOon ettpa bic 6dlfte
olr4 8erfi9erung gebedt 1T.
Der 9ei9dftstbeil bon 9~ealba6urg, Sal, 1T
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
Qu Sian 3.
d

Dem 8ernebmen na9 bat J2ei9stan5ler
Shirt gu 9obenlobe in Der 6reitagsz@ tbung
bes 8unbesratbes ertldrt, baB er nibt i'm
Stanbe lei, bic @erantporili9tsit fir bic
8erpeigerung Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mod
Hanger ouf ft4 gu nebmen.
Der &aiier gebt nd9fte Wo@e na6 @raf
@%ulenburgs 8eiibung 2iebenber1, no er nit
@raf pbilipp gu @ulenburg, Rem beuti9en
8oti3after in Wien, 5uiummentreffen pirb.
8on 2ebterem 1T tpieberbplt nl5 na6rl9eias
li4em Na4fol9er bes aei6stanalers bic &ebe
g%etpefen. Der 8erliner Correspondent Der
@focitrten preiie Fat erfabren, baB Der SAT-
Ter 6etreffs Des &ei9stan5leramts unb bes
mebrmals eingerei9ten &iidtrittes oes Sir
iten So6enlObe auf S9lpB 2iebenbers f9lilz
fig tperDen pirb.
Der @5ar unb Die Gaarin, pst9e beim
@roBber3og unb Der @roBber5ogia bon 6efz
fen gum 8efu@ g~etpeien iinb, baden Jreitag
bic Giidreife na9 ct. petersburg dngetreten.
@ie bic uSrantfurter 3eitung" fagt, 1inb
bic llnanne9mli9teiten, 4pel9e bpr einigen
Sagen bur4 bic 8eiserung bes G3aren unb
Der G5arin, ben ibnen pom @rpbber3pg unb
Der @rpBber5ogin BON 8aoen 5ugeba9ten
8efu6 in 9apmftubt on5unebmen, berbeiz
gefiibrt tpurben, bur9 einen Nustaui9 BON
ertldrerben 8riefen in aufriebeniteIenber
Meife ~arransirt porben. 9as 8latt fagt,
Der G5ar 9obe tuegen Der i9roffen Riir3e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

niebereebrannt Der 8erlut tpirb auf $50,0GC
nbgeI9dbt. Gs fins feds @ef4dftSldoer
nebft fGmmtfi9em @ddrenporratb aerftDr
tporbsn, unb nur unter ben -grDBten 4nitren'
qungen fonnte bas Gotipm 9oufe gerette
tperben, naabem bic NuBensebdube OefieI6sr
bereits einged19ert puren.
Sin @onntag Morgen i'm 9eI9dftstbeil'
bon Marren, MaK., uus9ebro9enes 5el1el
ri6tete einen S9aben bon $4,000 an. 0i'
Stobtbale brannte gum Sbeile ob unb met:
rere 6Gui ergeoierte tpurben %5erit6rt.
&naben, tpel9e in Sort Brand, i'm Stuai'
Snbiana, ben AIerbeiligen : Nbenb feisr.
ten, bsrurfa9ten cine Seuersbrunit, ipel9t
Obj Selops 9al, bic Sort Brand Simes
office, feds @ei9dftsbdufer unb mebrer(
@obnbGufer serft0rte. Ser Gelom,ntosrlai
b~e3iffert ii9 auf $4,000. Wdbrsuo beg
Seuers erpIOoirten OreiBig pfunO Opnamit
in Walter's Giienpaaren9ei6dft, mobutf
piel ~angren5enoes @igentbum 6.iddbigi
tpurbe.
Der bur9 bas Seuer, tpelGes in Quiacb
SG., bic Sfenfabrit bon Bonnet urb Nanc'
aeritDrte, angeri9tete S9aben belduft it9 au'
100000. 0emfelbsn itebt cine 8erii4erune
BON $4,000 gegeniiber.
9te &iftenfa6rif bon Stanffer Bros. II
Mentone, Snb., ipurbe 9onmrftag fritz
burb Seuer aeritDrt. Ser S@aOeE b~eaiffer.
fih auf $4,000. 9emfelben ite6t cine Ser.
Ii9erung bon $500 9e9eniiber.
Sie 8apierbanblung BON Sartie 8ros.
go. 100 unb III Warb Str, 8ittaburg, ii
9onneritag Morgen tbeilpeife bur9 6euel
5erftDrt tporbem. 9er8er1uit betrdet $4,000
9as Wobnbuus bes fiinfaebn Meilen lDrO.
li9 BON M~leranhria, Minn., in benz Ort;
Miltona tp%pbnenOen Sdrmers Sobn 8uebn'
1T bpllitdm6ig niebergebrannt unb 5tpei feline
&inber iinb in ben Slammen u%mgefommen
Die @ltern befanben .fid nit ben grDBten Sin.
bern auf benz SeGbe uno batten Elm tleineS
breiiGbriges MGo9en nit benz einidbriger
8abb allein i'm 9arie g%elafen. 8te bd;
Seler entItanb, lit nt9t bstarnt.
Die Union Shifting MiG in 9ubTon, q
g., 1T abgebrannt unb piele BON ben 300in pei
Sabrit arbeitenben Perfpnen entgingen mil
fnapper Not6 benz Sobe. Ser S9aoen BE-
trGgt iiber 100000, benz cine 8erit3erune
BON 100000 ge9eniiberiteht.
Der Sturges Glebator in Buffalo, 81. 9.
befen Wertb auf $4,000 Derunf9lagt miro
1T bur9 Elm Seuer Inn $92,500 bei4dbig:
pprben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

nung bes dlteren 6lanneIp tatt. tpO6in ii9
Der Sobn, ,ausenf6einGi4 nit Der 4bii4t,
benfelben' gu ermorben, begeben bate.
Der i9euBli4e Morb bat Die 8ep0lferung
bon &ebpoob Gitb in bic 6O4ite &ufregung
perfebt; Der MDrber tpuroe perfolgt unh
Ef4lieBli9 auf Der 5urm g%efunben, bic er duf
8efebl feines 8uters bate berlafIen Iolen.
Qls er aufgefOrbert tpurbe, ii4 au erse6en.
begann er auf ben Sheriff Mc@pop BON Gan
Mateo @ountp unb befren 9ilfsIberiffs gu
feuern, ipobei Der Sberiff sinen S4uB in ben
linfen Nrm erbielt. Oas Seuer ipurbe err
tpiebert unb Der iunge Slannelp trug meb>
rere 8unben Dabon. Damn ergab er ii9,
unb ieBt befinbet er ii4 in dratli@er ,8e@
banblung.
aaerlei morothateu.
Oie grbitterung iber ben 8atermOrber 1T
10 groB, baB offene Orobungen auseeitpBen
tperoen, i'm, tpenn ct pieber ber9eiteQt perz
ben Inlte, 81 lpnben.
8ei Mercer, Mp., tpurbe Nat6an Start, ein
angeiebener 5armer, BON feinem Nd4bar Sra
Sertpn, Der i'm berauben ipollte. auf Der
2anbitraBe ungefaIen. Start Iebte fiA our
We6re unb purbe bon @erton eri4ofen. Der
MOrosr purbe na@ prtnceton in oas Sc
fdngniB eebrabt.
Sn Der Nd6e BON Sara, Mo., lit btr
MISUNDERSTANDING Yfarrsr g. M. Murz
pip, elmer Der %betannteften @eiitli6en Der
8aptiIenfirhe i'm norbpeitlihen Mifouri,
bon leinem Ru4bar Sugb ban Softer ermor<
bet porben. Sic tparen elmer unbebtutenben
/ rfa9e tpegen in Strett gerdtben, nelher
f6liebli4 Murpbp's grmurbung our Gplge
bate.
Sn Sreeport, Su., purbe Sobn Baud, Der
bierunb5pan3i9iGbrtge So6n BON Greb. q,
Baud, toot binter Der elterli4en 8O1nung
gefun6en. Cine S9uBpunbe i'm l1nterleib
6eutet barauf bin. 6aB ber iun5e Maun err
morbet tpurbe.
Ridter Svnb.
Sn Mprenci, einem &upferbergpert in Der
Ndbe BON Clifton, i'm Staate Mri=
COMA, purbe BEL ben 9etroiter S9nel5>
Dfen Die 2ei9e zines 6armlOfen merit
tani16en Qrbeiters nit Elmer &ugeGpunbe i'm
9ulie unb eingel9lagenem @4doel g~efunben.
Suan Maberu, tpel9er tpte man bermut6st,
3u Der Gbacpn'fden 8artbe geb0rte, pel9e
bor nebreren Monnten ben Srt gu iibetfallen
berfu9te, Durbe, uls Der Shat berbd9tig, berz
9uftet nnO eingeiperrt, Surge 3ett nab Der
8er6aftung befelben ertiirmten mebrere
bunOert Meritaner bus @efdngniB, erbra9en
Die Sbiir unb erf9oHm ben @efangenen.
gi9t lunge na9 benz 2bn99ert9t purbe
mod Elm ermOrbeter Meritaner auf Der na9
Duncan fiibrenben 9traBe in Der NG6e bes
Ortes sefunben; bic 2ei6e 5eigte bieieGben
8unben uuf pte Die 5uerf~ gefunoene, unb es
unterliegt teinem .3peife1, baB beibe Morb=
tbaten BON benz bonn &i4ter 2pn9 geri9z
teten Maan begangen purben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
@o@enf0nm.
CSurtfebuno bon Der 1. @eite.)

pefte[t unb stpur nidt burb einen 9os
ten, Ionbern brr9 ben Gbefclert Mi9aeGs
perfDnli9. lteber ben Snbalt Der Oepel9s
mar ni9ts gu erfabren, bd ber8rdibent Dur9
feinen 9riDutIetretdr Pprter erttIren lieB,
baB biefelbe unter teinen uHFitdnbea befannt
gema9t piirbe, ebe has &a6inet ben SnbaIt
Der 9epeI9e in @rpdgung 5e5ogen babe.
Die Konere6bibIiotbef.
Die neue Observation-Disclosures. an Der felt 6
sSSdbren ge6dut tpOrben lit, purbe Wfontag benz
publifum our 8enubung iibergeben. Cine
beIonbere 6eier fanb niht itatt. Aqe Qbz
t6eilungen, nit 4usnabme berienigen, pel9e
ben f6Dnen &iin1fen unb Der Muftf getptbmet.
iinb, 1inb fir Die 8em1bung bes publitums
~fertiqqefeQt nnb Die Mrbeiten in ben 3pei ge>
nannten @%bt6eiIungen tperben nit grOBtem
@ifer betrieben. Die autDmatii9en 8orz
ri9tungen fir bic 4usge6ung unb Wieberz
d6lieferung BON 8ii9ern arbeiten in Sufrtez
benfteuenber 8eiie. @s %befinben ft9 ieBt
rttpa $4,000 Bidder duf ben 9eteIen Der
8ibliotbef. Sin She'll Der 8u4er 1T nod
ni9t aus benz &upitplgebGube, in tpel3em
fi9 bic aIte 8i6liot4et bsfanb, heriibergez
i4afft.
Gruennun9en.
Ser 8rGiibent fat fplgenbe g%rnennungen
nprgenpmmen:
SO m. 8. SorSbn BON Mtftffippt, Gonz
full in San SSuun Def Nprte (9reptpmn), Ntz
cdrdgud.
@itfon 81. 6 ap, 8unbesantpdlt fir
ben 8eoirt @af6ingtOn.
&eneba s. Sbompon BON Stlaz
bona, 8unbesmarf9au fir ben 8e5irt Stlaz
bona.
% m. e. Ban ReDpen, 8eneralar5t
urrb GEf bes dr5tli9en uno trunodr5tli@en
Bureaus Der 8unbesflotte.
Sdntes 2ongitreet BON Georgia, Gifens
babncommiFGr an @tele bon Mobe 9ampz
TIM, nel9er abbunfte.
6enrD g. grit9ett, bon MifOuri, 9irecz
tor Der &iiitenoermefung.
Mifflin %. Gibbs, BON @rfarfas, @pnful
in Samatabe, M~ubuguscur.
Sames s. Stillman, 3oIeinnebmer fin
ben 8e3irf PenfucOla, Sla.
Siaac q, Moffit, Steuereinne6mer fir
ben 1. 8e3irf BON Netp Serfep.
3eot6 0oufer, 8unoesmdrf@dG fir ben
8e5irt Oregon.
Omen Summers, BON Bortl1no, Wdar,nz
obf9Gber i'm 8e3irt @tuamette, Oregon.
&i9arb 8. Scarlett, @eneralGanbme1er
bon Sloribd.