davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
QQ1 THE GREAT 1901

49, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE Il OOx
sp, r.,,n DS1BLs TRACE, STILL RAILS.
TRAINS LEA. l. WASliiNu1 On, from ssalion. cornes
49, OF Sixth and Streets ar follows:
E4 fItisbug and the West Chicago i-innted LKI'ress
daly Fast Line lO,0O a. dali,, vito SlieeianS
Cars from Harrisburg Cincinnati and Chie caro-
Cars to PttstnrT and rdp Ldpai Nv H;-1''
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAil-hoAD' N.
For CanandaiguA- Rochester Buffalo, Nia.Na, =. o.vv
cert SATURDAY. with lance Cara TO CanaDdsaeaA.
For Wliamsport Lock Haven and Eliiiira al i0'oo .
For New YORK and fbe Eas;. 90 10 20 400
lo0oznd 1910 p M on sspary ~ ., ~ snd
$50 a. ID. daily, except SUNDAY
For BrnokIyn A., all through trains connect al yer-
sey (ity with boats of Brooklyn Annex afiording
S,rec: transfer 70 Fulton street syolaing double
ferriage across New York city.
For fh, a 1e pE On Sunday. 100 sd 10 SO anS
lo:i5 pm: Limited Express. $40 An dsils. sE-
For Barmors, 6.4o. $780, eJD 100 In, and a.O0.
Iva 40. 40 $40. 1880 800 and l0ls m. On
sunday, s:oo 1000 an 400. Ga4O. 1850 loOG
For Pope's Greek Line. $40 am and A:so Pm. d.ny.
For Annapolis Rs % m and 4:4o p m. daily. srosps
ALEx1ND isEiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
A AN AL ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AieIandria $40 72o 20. II 10 and II 80 In.
4:2o 500. 6:a0. $40 and ii 80 y. m. On SUNDAY
For Richmond and the South. $50 ana lilo an.
daily. and 500 p. m. daily. except SUNDAY.
Trains isa y, Ae.andraI frc "sshngon seS
pm. and IL 90 midnight. On sunday Il SO. $50
and 10 90 an; 90 and 9:05 pm
Of 18th street and PennEyvans svcnue and tzto
where orders can be left for the checking Of baegs0o0
oesonsuon IRON Rose @ ap6 r ss,
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager novD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
What u hoy VIII Do.

An exchange says boy will tramp PAT miles
id one Gay on rabbit hunt and be Timber in the
evening: when, if you ask him TO go across the
Street ard borrow JoDes's two-inch anger he
will bs rs still ~ meat block. OF course he
will And he will go swimming all day and. STAY
In the water three hours ut time. and smash
ard dive and paddle and puff and next morn
,Bg ne VII! feel that an unmeasured insult has
peen offered him when he is told by his mother
TO wash his face carefully so as not to leave the
score OF the ebb aud dow so plain to be seen
under the gliis. And he'll wander around a dry
crceh bed all the afternoon piling up a pebble
Tort, aid nearly die of when his biz sister wants
him To please pick up basket of chips for the
parlor stove. And he'll spend the biggest part
OF me day trying TO corner stray mule or a
Daid-baeked horse for q ride and feel that all
Aiie Charms have fled when it comes time to
drive the cows home. And he'll turn a ten-aere
lot upside down for ten inches of angle worms
aha Wish Tor The yoceiess tomb when the
garden demands his attention. But all the
same. when you want a friend who will stand
Dy you and sympatltize with you and be true TO
Jon IN all kinds Of weather. enlist one of those
sa1ne boys.-Buyilegton Ho,nkeye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Decline OF Professional BeautydOm.
From the London World.

Decline OF Professional Beautvdo,n.
From the London World.
Professional beauties were rapidly becoming
disturbing Influences In the best conducted
London circles. To be the rose, or to boast the
presence OF the rose, in Q brilliant company was
one thing; the display of multitude Of buds.
vying In their ambitions with the mature and
perfect blossom, was another. The spirit of a
burning, and, In nearly every instance, most nm
becoming coquetry was instilled into q number
Of breasts. Society was agitated by the discus
sion OF rival claims till it grew sick of HEARING
about them: There was not youthful or q
middle-aged, or elderly beau who did not think
II incumbent upon himself to start some lady
VINO mad been sufficiently unfortunate to attract
MS favorable opinion in the professional beauty
iine. rms, It was felt. was going little too
far. There was no reason why individual cava-
liers might not have their preferences. but there
was every reason why they should not ask ~
ciesy 20 endorse their eholce. II Paris had
been only one Of : multitude Ofsoane,sseuzs q
1slllna.le pee1syys tee npelo - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Sensible English Notions About the Care
of Horses.

Oh 4NOfSeSs
TO guard against clills and colds, with the
loss of time, expense and risk Of unsound wind
which often follows, horse owners require to be
on the alert, especially at this season of the
year. Horses alternately sharply worked, and
when hot allowed to stand in the open air until
nearly cool, should have warm covering, water
proof on one side, for their back and lOins
Farm as well as town horses often catch cold
whilst their thirsty drivers are leisurely refresh
Ing In the public house, and the mischief is
sometimes aggravated by the extra squirt which
is afterwards put on to make up lost time.
Many horses especially If they have been allowed
to lie out during the later autumn nights. have
already grown long. thick winter coat which
causes ready perspratiOn: it is almost impossi-
BILE to get them properly dry; they stand chilled
throughout the greater part of the night, and
hence thrive indifferently, aud are especially
liable to colds. Whether of the light or heavier
breeds. all horses which, from habit or previous
management, grow these long, heavy coats,
should be singed or clipped entirely or par
TALLY. Trimming or singing the long hairs
along the chest or belly and down the legs to
the knees and hooks, usually suffices for farm
horses. Where hard or fast work is reqnred
the Irish plan of clipping the hair from the
chest, belly. arms and thighs proves a great COM
fort to the horse. and often saves half a bushel
Of corn a week. II they are to do their work
cheerfully and well, horses changing their coats
require for some weeks a little extra corn or
some other good food. Horses recently brought
into full work require more consideration than
they receive. 1t is apt to be forgotten that
condition is acquired slowly, as a result of good
feeding and properly regulated exercise or
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
W ar Of Races.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.

from the Salt Lake Tribune.
Last evening Chinaman was passing the
Tribune Office with basket of clothes. when a
young hoodlum stepped up and gave the basket
KICK. renarking to q comrade d" Let's have
some fun with this Chinee." The Chinee thus
alluded to turned around and remarked: "You
dam fOOiee."
What's that ?" inquired the hoodlum in a
voice of connterfeited thunder As he strutted
up to the heather, the latter set down his bas-
ket and landed his right in the hoodiums eye,
knocking him square on his back with
oh. you sunnagunna
The hsodlum picked himself up from the mud
and remarked in very moderated tone:
Now. if you don't pick up your things and
walk I'll murder YOU"
Ne leave basket at washee house, me come
back. three minutes, mebby two, you stay
here"
The Chinese started towards the wash-house
to place the basket in safe hands and was back
In less than the appointed time. Meanwhile
the h0odlum was nearly a quarter Of mile
aMay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Anens Church Fairs.
Nora Perry in Providence Press.

They are immoral and dishonest in their whole
arrangement-from the sending the prettiest
young girls to beg Of merchants to the audaci-
Gus doubling OF prices from the original cost
The railing which SO many of the orthodox
object to Is honest, fair dealing compared with
these regular sales To be sure. nobody is COM
PEELED to buy, but they are got into the ring and
their sympathies worked upon, and the ca,,se,
spelt with very big C. held up to them until q
great many yield-think 1t their duty and all
that. The effect upon young girls, to say moth
ing else of this fair" method of getting things
out OF people and overchargng beyond the
bound Of decency and all the rest of the wrig-
Cling and dickering of which every one would
be ashamed If they were pursuing regular
business, must be demoralzing, for It makes
crooked ways look straight and mean things
allowable, provided you have sufficient end In
view. At this day Of civilization some other
means OF raising money for good purposes
shOnld be found. believe the time win come
when we shall look back upon all this fair bust
ness - relic OF barbarian. and wonder that
good and reputable people permitted thsmselYes
70 y engaged IN + q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
RAILROADS.
p ALTIM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD.

RALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
TEE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TIE Ef wESf VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACKS J kslSsy ooUPLERl STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAkE EFFECT SUNDAY. prcEM
an. cu,c. LEAVE wksiiISSros;
- FAST EXPIilss. 1AD o. Aoo''
s;co-its Baltimore. EIiicott City. and Way Stations.
stIasb9rg. Winchester. Hagers.own. anu Nay VIA
t7A55 NBALTIMoRE EXPRESS
siS-rHILApfIfHiA. SEw Sp ToRk AND BOSTON
ron Par Ag csET g New hSrk
rscts for HagerstOwn and at Point of Rocks Tor
1900 ialh,aors, HyattsvilIe and Laurel Express
Stos at Annapolis Junction ana Jessups On
BALTIMORE EMPRESS Cs.ops a. Hyss,sv,,,e.
Go.ese, BE tsSllle, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
tlo4Sa sPfifTsbuRIi, CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
~ =, ST. Louis EXPRESS.
lo.Baltimorr. Ellicctt City. Annapolis and Way
Z fqPsS eRy f9B nelslmOre and Way
5'ooyN Bs ! ,A PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
3:30-Baitmore anu Way Stations. Cwi.chesser Fred.
nas,f'f iaa rSI IL Lax hND LAUREL
a dAPkbs3 Frederick. Via Relay. stops at Ainsp-
BALTIMORE. Annapolis and Way Stations.
chesr . Of E &sa sI LTsaer1G WIN
looks and Wss siatioas only '"no-s W ro'' |"
ts:4swa8ALTfMoiiE EAPREss. tsisrtnshurx and
Of kos and nav NJ. s' s hsatass ana .ars
Z. U0-Baiumore and Way Stations.
fs;socBALIlMoRE. HYATTStILLE AND LAUREL
ts:1o,PITlsBURd. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
IAPRESS
to:a5-PHII.ADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
LAPkESS. Sleeping Cars TO New York. stop at
- Hyattsyllc and Laurel.
ts:47.SHICAGO. CINCINNATI and ST LOUIS Xxx
PRESS.
Italy. tSunday only. Other trains daily, s1ocpt
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop 1t Relay Station.
tor further Information apply the Baltinur e ana
ONO Ticket Ohces, Washington Station 6ly and 1856
tiinsy avenue, i4th street. whc.e orders
VIII be taken for bssyxge " he checked and received
MY po2nt ih ne c1SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
The Nation WIZ NO. <srui-c sac Money

From the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
Gen Albert has prepared for presentation TO
Congress bill authorizing the reclamation of
the Potomac flats. He estimates the cost Of tie
improvement at $1,000 000 and he thinks much
OF the material for doing the flling-in may be
taken from the hill upon which the Naval ObSer-
yatOry stands. The estimated expense involves
IA larger sum than had been supposed necessary,
but We think the nation will not gradge the
money il the work be well done. Congress
might very properly try 10 arrange TO reduce the
annual river and harbor appropriation bill so as
to make the saving cover this proposed outlay.
There is more than enough money squandcred
every year in dredging out creeks and trout
ponds to pay for making the margin of the Po-
tomac, south of the White House. an attractive
park instead of poisonous nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Rough on the Lawyer.

The clergyman who, on Friday, opened the
supreme court at Auburn with prayer, rather
astonished the lawyers, to say nothing Of his
honor. The divine closed his petition in this
manner: cat last may we become dwellers of
that better land, where there are no lawyers, no
judges aud no courts. Amen" The court bit
its lip, the attorneys ribs could hardly be re-
strained from shaking by the solemnity of the
occasion, and business was not taken up until
some time after prayer. The parson doubtless
meant that on the other shore there would be
no occasion for legal proceedings but the bar
persisted In misunderstanding that there were
to be no lawyers among the elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
BOOTS AND SHOES
RURTs SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN

RURTS SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN
ARE TTTE FTNFST MANUFACTURER
8nriS Hard we,'e, & oth rc0. rarrN~ tscs-
BUTTON IL TEgE CORRECT STYLR
Burts Hand -sou'd Cloth Top, y.1.rl4n r.a
GONEl.fSS CATER r NFRY NItR
hurts iisc ta Hand &C ISGttsitj a,f A elera1t
bnrt's Perfect Itstifg ri 1t~
i.solcs' Hand S2WU3 Fgrach Kih B0otS
Ladies French hh3 Shoes ~. n fos1.
LADIES' hid Or Cost Rntt'n. - g. SH
Our Paris Boot Tor Ladies the Ircttie1 n Tho Unstx
Staies. -
Mss and Chi'dren's Shoes. gocd ana cheap.
CailtEsis's Spring Hce's a. low prices
The shove goods oniy b. dad -
GEO. NCC ARTIIY'S
o2e se5 PI.NNSAINANlA ANFNuF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

Where one woman scans the horizon for sjens
OF the dawn Of . bright era, ten are scouting
an.ong their neigtbors trying to borrow sale
1ntns ~
Nan wants but little here below. and be gets
1.-Nsss Orleans Rcaznpse. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

Why Is she cold; Is IL because
flirted at the ball?
or Is 1t that, on New Years Day.
! had not time TO call?
Perhaps she saw me sit beside
Miss Thompson, on the stairs:
But then, one always does 50
At those beastiy crush affatrA
Can it-ah, NO. It must not bel
All else might do no harm;
But am lost II have hurt
Her Vaccinated armi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

The frs Class Steamers of this lima
AmsfEHDAM, EDIIfRnAM,
''P. cAi.aND" and 'SNAASs
Carrying the u. s. Mails To the NethergnUs Wat
sol StDrts, Brooklyn, regularly, WEDNESDAY.
int Cabin, St0-S7o. "a Cabin, $50. Sie~.fage t2S
r. CAZAUA, General Agent, 81 south Nii,ium st-sot
New York. For passage apply to w. q. MEFLEROrr
CO, y25 PeDnsyiN aItia avenue. Washington, n.
H. jDbNSON. Agent National Safe Dep,s4t Building,
corner New York avenue and 18th ialf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
NoEF0L6 AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
NUNARD LINE.

{ UNAID LINE
NOTICE.
LAM. ROUTE.
THE CUNATD STEA MSHIP COMPANY LIMITED.
BET NEEa MIN YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING Al CORK HsGBDR.
FROM llER 80. \. X. NEN YORK
Bohnia..... We'd. Is Dcc lartis.... We'd, % Jan.
t5ailia Ned. = Jan. boshl,la .-... Ntd-, tcb.
Catalonia. We'd. u Jan. :Scyta--. we'd. Feb.
Seryis We'd. ISJs.n. Ct,opi. Wed. IL Fet.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FE.DM NEW YORK,
RATES or PASSAGE.
stD tSO and 500, according L accaulru 1iationA
2 tche to Paris. Sl5 additional.
Return LCkeiE on favorable terms.
steamers marked do not carry sicerare.
Stcera2t at very low rates. Storage cict- from rSy.
err ooi and Queenstown and ali Other pats saro,,e u
lowest rates.
Through bills OF Iaoen given for Pcfast Glssro,x
HavTe, Antwerp and other portsOn the Continent aud
Tor Mediterranean JOTUA.
Fo. trel 1T and passage arIiy Al The CrInpany's cfice
No Bowling Green, hpth stesrgirs aud cabin 10
OILS BIuEBOh K CO, tOj 9Th street. " aall 1ton
d. y.
kELNOS III. BROWN h Co, New York;
Orto Mcssrs. OIIS Bl6lIOW a co.
JAMIE CO Ill &c. 4 Ma.l,ip. ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

n VKi IT NFENAN IIVl u
~ STEAMSHIP LIN. BEfNFFN NKw YORK. HAyRy
LONDON. SOTTH AMFTOS AND BRicNEs.
ne steamers OF thls company vii slii ~ lltl SAT-
tJsDAf from Bremen Pier loot OF 81 street, HohCkcn
hates of Yasss-Se:Tuou New York b. IIavre, London,
SoUthamltOn AID BnIncD, frrt Caiin. 800: second
cau, 500 sNsra<e, $50; iiroma ffncFRgc fTncSIeS
10; for freight or passage apply to OIItlGfS CO.,
: Rowing Greojs, New York. ". q. MErLEIsOrT &
CO, g25 Pennsylvania slcnue northwest Agents toe
hasnLngtoE. nIf2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
STEAMERS. &c
NOTICE
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

FOR POTOMAC IIYER LANDINGS.
or snd sfser NoyINntR IN. 1881. the S.c.rncr
~ 8; H. every NONbAt. lit ESnAl cad sATUk-
Nonii Fsrry on i;SaY Noini ana - 1870, ,sg Is
man. On SATURDAY. C,,rroulsn and lyeoaHriiown.
o., JOHN Il. WOOD. Agent
EEoR SSoRFooIK PoETsyloiIgH. FORTRESS
L MONROE FlNE1 POINT AND
coANEGTINs Sc, wlrH THE BOSTON AID PRovI-
. Steamer GEOEOE IFiRY IA TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS ami SATURDAYS 1t pm.
FAIL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. BEGIN
MING OCTOBER Isr.
Frstcisse fare n Norfolk sad Furs Moars,e 1890 81 70
First,sss fsra q I1ncv Point r1 FONT ~ bout q
SecondciSs 10 ilDey Point and Point Isookout.. 70
ISctets ana sta,croons tor sae and information for
T. No rcE,t a.ii,e 1851 InsVlspia s,,,,,s ,,',ts.
west; ~ RiaEc Hotel: Ios,'s ,,r ~ ,s ~ .,r9n
crai Hoe;s II b. Foi14hogi,, 'ynt a. Ciiy PSst OF.
hte' aud ~ ConTsnS's Oal,e. sth street wharf.
wM p. WEIGH. Ascent oI
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
viii leaye Der wharf f5o q 9th sire every MONDAY
EXCURSION tickets viii he i>ssiod as follows.
coNNLc1INNGG AZ X2EE2LK W.T. NTH Tue BOSTON
First-cass Fare t. FORTRESS Monroe ana fok 20
Fare to pthet Font sSd Po, ,ooka,s 20
class Fare - lneN Point ard ioni Lookout 20
Dti t@! and seiS i H;S Il Oa,e oas ~ THURS
Tickets and statsrooiis cal L. secured at general
Bank Builhire or a The Office, 6la street vhsrf
TIE NEW YORK SFE kMEkS
~, and 6ie'rlsciown ever, TNiDiI. .; an For
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
OBJ Glib 18TH street. oI'rosite q. :. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA. 1882.

To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must
cal for ADVERTISED LETTERs." and give the date OF
tins list
If not called for within month they viii be sent
TO the Dead Letter Otlne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
FAIL AND vINTrn ARgAxeFNENTs. BEGIN

Firt-ciese fare a. Norfolk and For. Moar,e ~ g 70
second class fare - f0rt1R~s Monroe Huf Norfolk ..
Flrst-'Sss fsr'A = l1ncV Point ana to'ni Lookout
SecOnd-cl 10 ilBey Point and Point Isookout gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

Capt Cyrus " white scasr Annie III Allen: Alexsnas,
CaEtef ohr Annie II Ailsn: Capt Radicooot schr Hell
l9 Amss: o,eege Dchsoos schs Hor.aio; Jsoob 8.
lanes Il RaGas; 0ept Burt. schr Shern,sn
1nwV L. eG9 Daktis Williams.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Summer 551.

Bel ber Organization bss parIamsntss
Tam bic Srase wsssn grabIuusbs gibss.
Isiiiuns slsid aat's Eapet. Der 4sitator
prdientirte ii4 sur @ibssIsiiiung, wurbs
pom Spre9er surdds,bsn sebsiBen unb
BraoIausb srtldrte uOn Der Barre bes 6au.
iss aus, auf sas Seisr!itits, baS Der Bar.
lomentseib fur i'm auf g5re unb @s.
uifen binbenb iiid lpstbe. Wlit 2s6 gsgsu
227 Stiulmen uatb Rcrbcotbss antras,
Der auf Ri9t,uIaHans Iautsts, anssnom
men, na6bsm @labtone aufmsrtiam se,
maGt bate. baB bas 5uus nur bic Beob
a6tuns Der Grrm bsr gitesIeiifuns i'm
guss bubsn, nidt ubsr grabIaus5s reIi:
si6is anii9ten ptifsn birfe.
Die @reusI, bsrsn Spfer bic ruifis
i&en Ssraeliten nun i9on felt elmer R:ibe
pon Wcnatsn sewurben ftnb, babsn ;u si'
nsm Iebbaiten prptsifs~pon Seitsn Gnss
lambs ssfib,t &lplit faub i'm Raniion
5ouie 81 9onbon inter bsm gorfss bss
0O,bmupors uub in @ssenuurt bss Gar.
binuIs Wunnins unb bes @rsbii6o's Don
Canterbury eins ibsrfllte gs,iammIung
fiati, in wsl9sr bsf9lohsn wurbs, su ere
fldren, baB bic @sisss RuBIanO's bsslsli4
Der Subsn sesisnst fino. bas 9anb tn ben
auseu ber gbrifisnbsit su srnisbrisen, unb
sbsu 10 reiaIi5 bsiu9ts gsriammIunssn
an anhersn Srtsu idIofsn ii4 Der Demon.
itratiOn or. Die uItraruiRldsa Orsare
babsn fi& isst bisien Runbsebunssn ssssn:
iber ausssiprodeu, uno tie Rssisruns srs
IdBt eine grtIdruns, ba6 England auf hem
0sse isi, ii5 in bis innsrsn anssIsssn5si,
tn RuFIuns's mii6sn, mas Fe ME ssfiats
ten perbs. Ste t5eiIt nit, SaB fis ssssn
bunberts uon 2eutsn seridtii5 sinssitrit
ten, ieisn bod In 8ari5au allsln 2 ,3O2
Ssrfonen pssen JubenpsrfoIsuns CUR llns
tsriuduns sssossu wortsn. Die @rtId
runs i9IisBt bamit, baB fur bic 3utunfi
aus nD!bissn goriidtsmaBressIn sstrofsu
purSen, baB ss ubsr n6tbis isi, isbs grs
i9ueruns Der Sa9!ase bur4 auswartise
unwabrs @eritts su usrbinbsrn.
Wie v@oIus" msIost, fub uon 500 Ysr,
ionsn, weIas pessn GbsiInabms On be,
Sueenbese In Waridou untsr antIass &c.
ifeat worben warsr. 80 frsissipgodsn, SO
gu @sfdnsnibiirafen pon einsm Wonat Bic
au sinsm Sabre usrurtbsiIt porbsn unb be,
&eif III nit SsIbbuBe oSsr 9ausilsn ba'
uousetommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Eslegrap6t(6e Depe(6en.
Oeuti d | a n b.

Berlin, 7. Ssbr. Bel Der Ginbrins
surs bss Shdsnssissss I'm prsubiit en-
eanbtase bemsr.te bsute Der guItusmini
iisr: bic Rsstsruns isi pon benz b,inssnbsn
Bunide bsieeIt, BITE @unbsn su bsilsn, bic
iis gu i&IaSsn ssn0tbist ssusien iei, iis
Tonne uber, mas iis sswonnsn. ni6t pisbsr
aufssbsn. sic Isbne isbs Abma4uns in
Der 5orm zines Goncorpatss ab. De,
YapR uinits aufridtis ben Srisbsn.
SsrIin, 8. Ssb Der prsubii9s 2anb'
tas bat. nadbsm 8irdOu, @nsiit, Ritts,
unb WinotbOrif seiproaen, bas RHdsnss'
ies ON cine gommiifion CUR gOrbsrutbuns
Uerwisien. -5n Der sefrissn Sisuns bss
prsuBiideu 9anbtasss brans.n bic Abss'
orbnstsn Dor Sdorlsmsr unb Winbtboril
auf bn aufbsbuns Der Waississs unb .r
tIdrtsn. bic Rutbolitsn wirosn ii5 obns
36sern isos 8sreinbaruns ,uii9sn Der Rs
s,sruns uno ben tatboIiiasn abssorbnstsn
unterueIten.
9onoou, 8. Ssbr. Cine Ysrliner
Dspsi&e iast: Die 9aItuns Der sanSsn
bsuti4su Buhs 1T eine iOI9s, aIs bdits
Oisfe ben Antrag erbaltsn, bie aufmsrtiam
tsit auf has aufirstsn RuBIanb's tn ben
Baltan YroplnSsn binsulsntsn. - Wan
slaubt, oaB bus Rh4snssiss nur, psnn
ss bsbsutsno absednOe.t wuo, ausatt aul
annubms i'm prsuBr4sn eanbtass bat.
Seliret9 llusarn.
Wien, Z SsbI IS wuo bsblupist,
baB bie ruHtuf,sunsIttsr Partsi In Sal
sisn sinsn 9ancltulb Jur eosrsisuus BON
OsltsrrsIt bsabiihtist bate @s babsn
uisIs 8elbaflunsen ltdttssfunosn. DE
beIme ruiflae 8nbnounsen fSrosrtsn bic
Ssueauns purd 8sribsiIuns grocer Gum
msn @elbes
Wtsa, 8. 5ebr. Sn 5oIss Der Gn
finoisuus bss Winiisrprdlioent, @raisn
Gaaffs, pab sr bic Annabms oss PstIOIsum'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
ausfdnotG6e Nunof6dn

Nus ben 8srbanblunsen bss prsuBi
idsn eanctaass 1T gar wsnis su msIbsn,
Der telegraph beridtst suar. baB bic 9nts
unb ros Centrum bie 8erpsrfuns biusrisr
Roiisn bss BdcgetS bsi4IOHsn babe -@in
ssuiRss Nufisben bat bic @iossusrpsiss
runs zines bsr neuen idlespis'idsn abss'
orensisn srrsst. Der baSurd isin Wanbat
uerwirtts. Waa bstradtet ben So,fau
als 8epsis, wis usnis bic prsuBiids Ssrr,
idaft In ROrb SSIsswis 5ab ssfabt, unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

aas an3eisen ienbe man ipdtsRsss
Wnutas Wargen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

an3etser fir pieutes, 9ptierien, @lidsnpasSs
&C., als bsm Ssite Der iatb. atr1e ,upibsr, gsss
ben fetae Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Ssiratbs- unb SptssaH;sissn NIT Srs@is
$3.50, Sbns Spru& $f.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
2nral<Wrti,en.

tlntsr 3,ilsn grepier perben aiHt anseasSs,
men. S5Ir isss 3eils 8rsStsr pbsr eertn &aass
bas 1. gfal 10 Cts. bic nGtlfsn Wals 5 &eas$
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
greise aer Sazeigs,s,.

Sebtu 3pq Der SpaIte per Satr...".....$76.iE
+, 6 Wcnatf......$t0,Ss
!, , ;, ;, 8 Wpnate.....$ 6oS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

xussdrass au,ststu maTsn spraussaasrt s9Iaa