davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-06

Mr.. CADwALADER has been at his old tricks
again ard the sacred cause of reform has been
decorated with another large and highly
coloTtd bruiso, inflicted by the collectors little
tennis racket. Mr.. Cadwalader doesn't march
boldly up to the civil service law and slap II
sguAIely in the faGe-that would be both rude
md indiscrect-but he lodges behind 1t and
attacks II from the rear, which Is safe, aad
besides that 1t Is so eyerIasdngly cute.--Pda'
ddphid Press
1t would appear that Mr.. Collector Cad.
walNder has promptly "eaught on" TO the
policy adopted for the destruction of the
civil service law. The plan was first
adopted by Gen. Black, commissioner OF
pensions, with whom II is supposed to hay0
originated. Collector Cadwalador will in.
cur no risk in any OF his cunning tricks.
National Republican., 1886-10-06
EDUOATIONAL.

Il INSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, MATH-
Il ematics. and the English branches by n
gentleman who can furnish the best otrefer.
terms very moderate. Address F. q. ~, Re.
publican Office. oct5 5t
CoRCORAN SCIENTIFIC sCHOoL-THIs
~ Department Oft the Columbian University
Will open TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1886, Mt 6 o'clock
p. M, in the University Building corner Fiji
teenth and II streets. In addition to the studies
heretofore taught, instructions and lectures
will be given In the various branches OF Ciyll
Engineering. Physics Botany, Zoology, Geol-
ogy, MetcofOlogy, and Astronomy.
For further information, apply TO
oc4.6t e 4. FRisTOE Dean.
II Aw SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNI
IL VERSITY.
THE FACULTY.
JAMES @. wELLING, LII. d..
President,
THE HON. WALTER s. cox, LII. D.,
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME CouRr or THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
Professor Of the Law of Real and Personal
Property, Of Contracts and OF Crimes
and Misdemeannrs.
THE HON WILLIAM A. MAURY, LII. D.,
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, of tho Law of
Evidence. and the Law OF Partnership.
GEORGE +. APPLEBY, ESQ,
Associate Professor OF Practice and Judge OF
Moot Court,
THE HON. WILLIAM STRONG, IL. D.,
SOMETIME ASSOCIATE JusrICE or THE SUPREME
COURT or THE Us1TED STATES,
Professor OF Constitutional Law.
THE HON. FRANCIS WHARTON, LII. d.,
SOLICITOR oF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Professor OF Criminal Law
ROBERT q. FOX, ILL., d..
Treasurer
The Exercises OF the School will bo resumed
In the law Lecture Hall OF the Columbian
University (Southeost corner Fifteenth and II
streets on WEDNESDAY, OCT. @, at o
O'CLOCK II, NJ, when the announcements for
the year will be made The Faculty and course
! of instruction will be the same as during pre-
ceding years. with enlarged Lecture Courses
in all departments.
A WORKING LAW LIBRARY, specially SO.
lected by the Faculty, will be accessible to all
the students, and will be used In the prepara.
ton and argument of cases In the School OF
Practice.
For catalogues, application may be made to
VIM. II. Morrison, 476 Pa. ave. and 1i3l New
York ave-; Lowdermilk & Co., 1921 F ST. N. W.;
Fitch, Fox Il Brown, 1887 Pa. ave-, or to
JAMES G. WILLING, Ill. d., President.
se21-Gm
National Republican., 1886-10-06

An important convention is to De held at
Pensacola, Fla, next week under the
auspices OF the board Of trade Of that city
All the gulf states are expected to have
delegatesin attendance. The programme
sufficiently varied and interesting--is as
follows Are future channels Of trade ad-
Visable from gulf ports2 Docs South
America offer any Inducements 10 the gulf
states as a market To what extent can
trade be developed with Central America ?
Win It be for the interests OF the gulf
states to have ship railway across Tohuan.
National Republican., 1886-10-06
~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
SCHOOL OF LAW.

" SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY-Rey. James A. Doonan, s. j.,
President of the University; Charles W. HoT.
man, LII. d., Dean Of the Faculty, and Presi-
dent of the Moot Court; Hon. Stephen J. Field
Ill. D., Associate Justice u. s. Supreme
CourtO Lecturer on Constitutional Law Hon.
William A. Richardson, LID. D., (Chief Justice
u. s. Court of Claims). Lecturer on Statutory and
Administrative Law and Legal Maxims; Hon.
William NJ. Merrick, LII. D., Justice Supreme
Court, District of Columbia), Lecturer on Com
mon Law Pleading and Equity Jurisprudence;
Martin II. Morris, LII. D. Lecturer on Equity
Pleading and Practice, and tho 'aw of Partner
ship, Corporations, and Admiralty; James G.
Payne LII. d., Lecturer on the Law OF Real
Estate the Law of Evidence, and Criminal
Law; Joseph J. Darlington, LII. D., Lecturer on
the Law of Personal Property, Contracts, and
Negotiable Paper, and Testamentary Law;
John w. Ross, LII. D., Lecturer on Common
Law Practice, domestic Relations, and the
Law of Torts, and Judge of the Moot Court;
Samuel NJ. Yeatman, esq. Secretary and Treas.
urer.
Introductory Lecture by Hon william NJ.
Merrick, LII. d., and announcements for the
ensuing term, at the Law Bnilding, corner 9th
and + streets N. W., on Wednesday, Oct. Q. at
$50 p. IN. All interested are most cordially In
vited to attend.
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Build
ing from to p. IN. daily tor information, en-
rollment &c.
can be obtained at bookstores of Morrison,
Brad. Adams, or Anglim, or on application 10
s. NJ. YEATMAN, Secretary.
National Republican., 1886-10-06

EACH couple OF senators has whole state for
constituents. All these will desire and possess
portraits of their senators, in our "SenntorIsl =
National Republican., 1886-10-06
Gain OF 10 Pounds.

WELLINGTON, MASS. Feb. %, 1886.
Gentlemen-I can heartily say have de-
lived very much benefit from the use of
your Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey and DuRy's
Formula l have gained In strength and
added ten pounds 10 my weight
JOSEPH BOND in.
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co., Baltl-
more, Nd.
P5- OUR WnIsKEY rs SOLD ONLY IN SEALED
BOTTLES, NEVER IN BULK. NO FUSEL OIL
National Republican., 1886-10-06
EUDCltTIONAL.

NTARTYNs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE sis
-Nl Sixth st., Washington, ID. c., opens Oct
10. Provides practically useful business edu.
stationery, &C., - weeks course, SIS. For
circular Qfree) address MARTYNs CONNER
CIAB COLLEGE. sept6-mwf-6m
National Republican., 1886-10-06

TNoR SALES YARDS OF NEW BRUSSELS
ID Carpet. Can be seen at 92l Pa. ave. from
10 10 a m. A-4
National Republican., 1886-10-06

YIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
tret OF Columbia holding District Court.
of the United States.
In The matter Ter, O. the condem. No. ss3. District
2 sional Library. NVuI''
Upon consideration Of the petition of Francis
A. Wood claiming 81, ,7G6.ll assessed by the
729, II is by the court this Goth DAY OF Sep
TENDER, 1886, adludged and decreed that all
parties claiming adversely TO said FRANCIS
A.. MOOD show cause on or before the 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886 why the prayers OF
said petition should not bs granted provided
q copy OF this order be published every other
day Tor ten days prior to said 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1856 In some daily newspaper
published IN the District of Columbia.
CHARLES Il, JAMES,
Justice.
A true copy, Test;
X. j. MEIGS. Clerk,
BY NJ A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk
oc2 40 S-1I
National Republican., 1886-10-06
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-AT THE BASE BALL GROUNDS
IL yesterday afternoon, Il gold-plated match
finder will be liborally rewarded by returning
the same to W. H. WEST, National Theater.
p.D
National Republican., 1886-10-06

VITANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE col.
w ored boy, aged 10 years, place In prl-
vate family; who is n useful and handy boy In
the house; he can give the best OF reference by
frst.class people. Address i5lil2 10th ST. NV,
IL
National Republican., 1886-10-06

NXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE, SET
w tied white woman, a situation as cham
bermaid; will assist with children; can come
well recommended. Address f. L., Republican
ONCE. IL
National Republican., 1886-10-06
BOARDING.

" oTEL' PARKER, % AND u STREETS,
III offers best accommodation at lowest
rates. Hot and cold water baths free at all
times
National Republican., 1886-10-06

ID EsTAURANT DIDIEN,
Id No. 1917 q STREET NORTHWEST.
Restaurant la carte.
Table a. hots, with half bottle French claret,
7b cents.
National Republican., 1886-10-06

WTANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS, LAUN-
w dress, ladies', gents, and family wash
ing. Address. s.LAUNDREs5, Republican ONCE.
National Republican., 1886-10-06

TNoR RENT-CALIGRAPHS; PRICE RE.
~ duced from IS To 50 per month during sum.
mer; sold on installments. CALIGRAPH
OFFICE, 938 f st. 10
National Republican., 1886-10-06

nor SALE TAURANT-NICELY
~ fitted up; centrally located; doing q good
business; good reasons for wishing TO sell.
Address RESTAURANT, Republican Office.
National Republican., 1886-10-06

yLTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL.
w orcd girl place TO do chamber work
and wait on table or situation as child nurse.
Call at 0l7 Sth st. N. w. Ill
National Republican., 1886-10-06

VNTANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRESS
w maker, one who understands cutting
and fitting. Address b. E. W., 1878 S st. N. W.
La
National Republican., 1886-10-06
For Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-THE FINE PROPERTY FOR
II merly occupied by the Alderney Dairy,
4l2.44 Sd ST. N. W., 81 II. 6 in. wide, 100 H.
deep, stories high, press brick front. suitable
for colored lodge rooms schools militia, livery
stables or general manufactory; steam power
on premises. \, X. WARD, Aldetney Dairy,
ID ST. bet 9th and 10Th, se30-tf
National Republican., 1886-10-06

VLTANTED-A PLACE AS CoACHMAN BY
w light-complexioned colored man, 80
years old, who understands thoroughly the
care and management OF horses: Is of kind
and gentle disposition; can read and wrlto is
tire time and attention TO the duties of his SER
vice rs well as make himself generally useful.
INQUIRE at ll3O 18th ST. 1-S
National Republican., 1886-10-06

NXvANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL.
w ored woman, position as cook or assist
ant COOK; willing to stay at night. Address
i07 ST. l-6
National Republican., 1886-10-06

INoR sALE-vERY HANDSOME OFFICE
IL partition, with outside railing. In perfect
order very cheap. Apply R. II. EVANS, 1921
Fkt, S-6
National Republican., 1886-10-06
.FOR RENT---HOUsES

TNoR RENT-16-RooM HOUSE; MOD.
II imps., and also 4, 8. and 6 room houses;
all brick; good location; price, Sc, IS, aud $40.
Apply II. s. JOHNSTON. 493 Penn. ave. 6.6
National Republican., 1886-10-06
WANrED---MIsoELLANEoUs

PARTNER WITH $3.50, FOR
w business that has been established
Q months; paying well. Address EX, Repu6li-
can ONCE. 81
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23

affected anything but the most supreme
boredom at the whole thing. '.Relig-
ionp" he seemed to say "Prayersp
pietyp Dear. dear, what absurdity."
OF inferior quality, but perhaps.
more effective in his small way, is the
domestic cynic. He it is who takes care
that none of his household shall be
possessed of any foolish notions of ad-
miration toward their trends or ac-
quaintances. He knows the cheapness
of a friends liquor; the reason--sordid
and selfish of course of another
friends kindness to him; the I'M
trustworthy character of a third; and
30 on. Much as we may admire the
other kinds of cynics. confess that
toward this one l feel repugnance,
owing chiefly, suppose, to some defect
in my organization that forbids me to
write about him with philanthropical
calm. But these great and noble men
whose aim it is to show the world what
it really is, and not what it pretends or
hopes to be; to put down sentiment and
all the things which foster absurd
friendships, excessive admiration, IA
matte principle. devotion to q cause. 10y
atty and the like passions, which have
produced such great disasters to the
world, who have discovered the real
roots of love. and now hold them up to
the derision of mistaken humanity;
who tear his fanc:ed honor from man
and her imaginary modesty from
woman. what things shall be said in
Their praise. and what reward shall be
bestowed upon them sfrom a grateful
peopleP Posterity WILL perhaps, when
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23
DRINKS FOR THE VOICE.
Aeratcd Waters. Tea. Coffee, Cocoa al
Milk Discussed.

Aerated Waters. Tea. CofYee. Cocoa and
MILK Discussed.
Tea, coffee and cocoa are three add
Missile drinks, but none in excess.
For the voice cocoa is the most bene-
fetal 1t should never be made too
strong, and those cocoas are the best
that have been deprived of their oil.
A cup of thin cocoa, just warm, is more
to be recommended between the exer-
tons of singing than any alcoholic bev-
erage. Tea must not be taken too
strong nor when it has drawn too long,
for tea then becomes acrid and has a
bad influence on the mucous membrane
that lines the throat. There is always
dry sensation after having taken a
cup of tea that has been allowed to
draw too long. A vocalist had better
do without sugar in tea and only take
milk with it, or, if an celebrating drink
is needed, mix some claret with the
tea, putting in a slice of lemon and
some honey.
Coffee should never be taken too
strong and not too often. Two cups
day is all that can be allowed; without
sugar is best. Very strong coffee heats
and makes the voice husky. In fact,
no drink should be taken too hot or toe
strong; the voice wants an equable,
mild temperature that will keep up
constant moisture and fiexibility in the
vocal organs.
These are of all classes and are now
universally taken, but am sorry to say
that the chemical ingredients of the
syrups used with them are often very
injurious to the voice. Soda water is
refreshing when pure. but when mixed
with all kinds of aromatic substances
actually dries the throat instead OF
mostening it. Ginger ale, cider and
such manufactured drinks are only
serviceable to the vocalist when of the
very best manufacture, otherwise they
are heating and drying instead of cool
ing. Sc few fruit syrups are now made
of fruit that it is difficult to know where
! 10 find them, and the artificial syrups
are really dangerous to the voice.
Water is to be recommended. when
pure. but not too much ice water. In
anv case it must be filtered water. and
never too cold. A spoonful of pure
syrup or honey in glass of cold water
is better than aerated drinks. Water
in excess is also injurious to the voice.
Milk in excess is also injurious. while 8
glass of fresh milk N the morning is
most helpful to the voice; it not only
softens it, but nourishes and purifies
the blood.
The final resume is, do without all
alcoholic drinks; avoid too much
strength, heat or sugar in beverages
like tea and coffee; also artificial syrups:
use water and milk reasonably, and
never allow yourself to be very thirsty.
| -MuSic and Drama.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23
MOuNTsTUART.
Lord Bute's Magnificent New Palace Near
Rothesay.

AOEu DUO NEAfnCCnt <~C " \ oAoSO ~~Oos
Rothesay.
The rebuilding of Mountstuart. Lord
Bute's palace, near Rothesay. has beer
completed, and it is one of the most
magnificent mansions in Great Britain.
The house covers an acre, and is in the
medieval Gothic style of the thirteenth
century. The walls. tiirrets and bal
comics are built of stone brought from
quarry in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In the
center is an immense tower one hum
dred and twenty feet high, with wide
balcony all around the top.
The great hall is constructed entirely
of alabaster and the rarest marbles, with
columns and gallery; and the grand
staircase is also of marble brought from
Sicily and Carrara. The drawing rooms
are paneled with walnut and beautifully
decorated. and so are the dining-rooms,
the largest of which accommodates
eighty guests. The ceilings and
chimney-pieces of all these rooms are
most artistic, and SO also are the win
dows. the work of which are extremely
elaborate. There are three immense
libraries and bllard-room, all with
carved stone tireplaces of antique de-
sign.
In one wing are Turkish and swim
ming baths, and there are large con-
servatories and private chapel. The
whole house 10 heated by hot-water
pipes and lighted throughout by incan-
descent lamps. In the gallery will be
hung the famous Luton Hold collection
of pictares which have recently been
exhibited at Bethnal Green, Glasgow
and Manchester. The building, decor
ating and furnishing of this place have
cost nearly million. World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23
"FOR THE TIME BEING"

''For the time beingl"
How long is that? A space as brief
As takes the whirling Autumn leaf
To reach the sward, the April flake
To change to dew, the wave to break
Now shoreward fieeingf
'sFor the time beingw
How long is that? AS long, perchance,
AS while merry thought doth glance
Across the deep and well-lovcd eyes?
As long as term of tears and signs,
The full heart freeing?
For the time being"'
How long is that? wait to hear.
A breathing space, a day, year?
TIL this lifes silent bound be won,
And other unknown life begun
Past sound, past seeing?
"For the time beingv'
IT Is forever, as / think,
A ceaseless adding link to link,
A series, as of waves at sea;
For, tell me, when shall time not be,
In FGte's decreeing?
"For the time being!"
ct is thy word.) Thou dost not know.
Such promise VIII not let thee GO:
Since time shall never cease to be,
ask but this-that thoult love me
For the time being?"
Edith N. Thomas. In ". Y, Independent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Florence. Mass, has a lady tri.
cyclist in the person of Miss Anna
Strong. The natural inference is that
Anna Strong woman can ride tricycle..
Boston Transcript.
1t is said that only one woman in q
thousand can whistle. Well. she doesn't
need to. The husbands the one who
receives the bills, and of course he's the
one to whistle. - Yonkers Statesman.
The enfans terrible is at it again.
He astonished West Saugus supper
table the other night by demanding
'.some of the cake with one egg in It
made for the company" He took the
cake. Boston Transcript.
"A culinary exchange says: Eggs
and ham are very NICE" This should
be a valuable suggestion to boarding
house keepers, whose ham and eggs are
seldom very nice. Let them try trans
posing the dishes. The Judge.
The vital statistics Of 1884 in Mas
sachusetts include some interesting
facts about divorce. During last wear
GA divorces were granted, which num-
Der il forty-one less than in 1883, but
144 more than the yearly average for
the past twenty years.-Boston Globe.
WHATS the first thing you would
do, Jones. If you were stung by q
hornetp" asked Smith, who had been
reading an article on the treatment of
stings. Swear" replied Jones, SOL
EMMY. And the conversation abruptly
ended.-B0ston Courier.
why is it. asked Nifty of his
nh oil
even a dose of pills without that ever
lasting 4 on the prescript' onp" 'Yor
X right, !" replied his medical adviser,
that is of the pill RS of medicine. !"
-St0ckton Maverick.
-Boarder-"Mrs. Squeeze. l win
have to leave your house if you allow
that regular tough to come to break
fast every morning." Landlady-
What do you meanP'' Boarder-
The steak, of course. Puck.
You are bound to read, 1 see"
said Mrs. S. to her husband, who, with
novel in hand. was busy among its
pages. 80 is this book" he replied
without looking up, and his talkative
wife collapsed CITY Derrick.
Where Is the Driverp
How doth the little busy mulo
Toll patiently all day,
And switch his tail and elevate
His lofty ears and bray.
How doth his eyes with drowsy CLEAN
Let naught escape his ken -
But when he elevates his heels
Where is the driver then?
do you ever have dreadful, tired
feeling come over you?" asked patent
medicine manufacturer of friend who
complained Of not feeling WELL 20.
yes, often, replied the friend, .'You
should try bottle Of my cure-all. How
often do You experience this tired feel
ing?" Every time see your adver-
tisement on the fences" NC CHICAGO
Standard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23
The Famous Chair of Sedan.

We returned by the Donchery road.
and. walking along at random, found
ourselves in front of the house where
Napoleon Ill, and Bismarck held their
interview on the morning of September
2. This house. generally known as the
weaver's dwelling, though nobody
knows why. is the property of two
brothers named Fournaise, who are not
and never were weavers. 1t will be
for all future time q historic spot;
hence. the weaver legend should be dis
sipated The room in which these two
famous personages met is at present q
point of pilgrimage for tourists of all
countries; and there is not an excur-
sonist who does not seat himself
proudly on the chair which the French
Emperor and German Chancellor used.
1t is almost needless to add that the
chair manufacturing industry is in full
prosperity n'the vicinity. and that the
business is brisk in supplying 1.-The
identical chair on which Napoleon and
Bismarck sat- to foreigners, especially
as every English tourist insists on buy
ing the relic and carrying it away with
him. The thousands of reproductions
of this chair will soon be as numerous
as Voltaire's walking-stick or the
famous nail in the wall Of the Waterloo
tavern keeper, on which Napoleon
hung his hat and which the old auber-
giste presented to every English visitor,
Cor. Paris Figaro.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23

no illusion is left. and none Of the Old
World reverence for age. dignity and
principles. award to the modern cynic
his fit need of glory. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23

There are more than 10000. DOC
hens in Maine. and the egg crop Of the
State is as valuable as the apple CROP
Boston journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23

Three linemen were at work at the
sop of telegraph pole near New
Haven. when a thunder cloud, emitting
zig-zag arrows of Jove's blue fire,
rolled down toward them. BY and bv
a current from the surcharged cloud
came flashing along the wire and the
men were given dreadful shock. The
fellow who was standing highest was
struck senseless, and, falling. was
caught by the others. Upon the taut
skin of the stricken mans chest were
three parallel marks but. in spite of
the stroke. he recovered within an
hour.-Nep Haven REGISTER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-23

-Of Santos. the boss of Uruguay,
q correspondent writes: HE was the
son of common sod er and born in q
barracks, never saw the inside of q
schoolhouse. and. when child, was
not considered Of consequence enough
to receive the baptism of the church.
Yet it was this mans destiny to intro
duce free schools into Uruguay. secure
the passage Of compulsory educa-
tional law, demolish the monasteries.
drive out the nuns. Danish the Papal
legate. and forbid thediscussion of pc
litical questions from the pulpits Of the
Catholic Church.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29

Sober 3utl Der Spalte per Sotr si6.o0
q gpo,ots &10 NJ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
Teresrap6ifGe 9epsl6en.
9euti d Ian 5.

Serlin. %. SUM-. Der Sur 3eit
bier rueilenoe iapaniide RronprinS itattste
9eitern Sismard einen Seiu@ ab.
Berlin, 80. Suni. Der beutI6e
&Olonial:Serein Fat uun ben @ebribern
0enbart 500 Rilomster 2anb in benz Az
Saniibar seb6renoen @ebiete Situ sstauft.
SSie bic rSoiiiibe Seituns" msIbet,
baben bic sur @abnebuuns Der SntsreEen
beuti6er 6apitaIiiten unb Sabritautsn BEL
Gilsubabnbauten nad Gbina ssisnbsten
0eIesaten beridtst, baB por benz gintritte
ber Waiinbisfeit bes RaiierS segsn bas
Gnbe bes Sabres 1887 in China feine 9lus.
ii9t aaf Io9nenbs giienbabnbauteu uors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
berIanb Be.

lltre9t, %. SUM-. Ssuts slbsn6 if
bic Stabt pOn geiudern Der Subelfsie,
ees $50. Sabrestases Der bisiisen llniuer
iitdt iterflutbet. gm Sage fanb ein I'm
aug Der Stubirenben nit Isbenben Yiloerr
itait unb Nbsnbs elm aldnscnNer Gatsl,uQ