davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-10
DOUBLE DEATH OVER A WOMAN.
A Hotel Proprietor Shot by His Cook,
Who Then Commits Suicide.

A Hotel proprietor shot by His Cook,
Who Then Commits Suicide.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March ga sensa-
tional double tregedy, with a woman as the
cause. occurred in the Vienna house, at
the corner Of Thirteenth street and Grand
avenue, about 10 o'clock tonight. J. p.
Christiansen, proprietor Of the hotel, was
shot through the head and fatally wounded
by William H. Bell, who had been
employed as cook. The MUIR
derer, after committing the deed, ran
down stairs, and whom he reached the side
walk placed the muzzle Of the still smoking
revolver against his own head and blew out
his brains. The trouble was over the init
macy of Bell with Mrs. Christiansen. Sew
eral months ago ChristiAnsea eloped with
his niece and went TO Omaha. Mrs. Chris
tian en- sens Bell to ascertain his where
abouts, which he did, and on his
return the wife proceeded TO Omaha 30 find
her recreant husband. When she left, Bell
said 20 her: IF you bring Chrstiansen
back with you | "ill kill him" She
brought him back, and tonight ne executed
his threat. Christiansen cannot survive
the night
The morning news., 1889-03-10
MACON MENTION.
A Change of Venue Probable in the
WOoIfollx Casa

a Change OF Venue Probable in the
Voolfolk Case.
MACON. GA.s March o.-The action Of
Judge Goshen in ordering mis-trial in the
Voolfolk case yesterday, has the approval
Of the entire bar. All said that had Hill,
the juror who, it is claimed, said that he
would never turn the prisoner loose, been
allowed 10 remain on the Jury a new trial
would have been given when the
appeal went TO tue supreme court.
1t ls now improbable that a tr al can ba had
in Bibb cou ty. More than three-fourtha
of the jurors have been called and are dis
qualified now. Since the defense has
twenty strikes, IL is hardly possible that a
jury can be obtained. The case will again
be taken up on Monday aud an attempt
will be made to get jury. In case Of fall
ure, change Of venue will be anted and
the trial viii take place soon.
Cotton Factor Adams, the fofger, was re-
ported dying to-day, but this is denied to.
night DIR. Moore says that he can live
several days longer, but is too weak to
move his body. Tie guards have been re-
moved as no danger of escape is feared.
Adams understands everything said t5nim,
but can barely speak in whispers. Dr..
Moore says that blood poison viii result
Death may come at any hour to his reliaE
The morning news., 1889-03-10
FALL RIVER wmAvERa.
Opinion Conflicts as to the Success
the Coming STRIKE.

Opinion Conflicts as to the Success Of
the Coming Strike.
FALL RIVER, Mas, March 9.--Ths abb
sorbing question in this city tonight Il how
many Of the $4,000 looms, which stopped ad
the usual hour this afternoon, viii start up
Monday morning. At Neavery hall to-
night the officers of the unio nand executive
committee were busy arrany ing the details
AID plaus for carrying on the strike.
The members of the board Of
trade and mill trensnrers generally
state their belief that the strike will not Do
general and will be OF short duration Out
side opinion seems 30 be that the weavers Ia
tho outskirts OF the city will stay out Mon
day morning, but that in the center Of the
city there will be weavers enough report to
run the mills
The morning news., 1889-03-10
CLAYPooL RE SIGNS.
His Successor to be Appointed With
out Delay.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-When IL bee lme
apparent that the Senate would not confirm
the nomination of Solomon Claypool to be
district attorney for Indiana Justice Har-
Ian appointed Mr.. CIaypool temporarily to
fill the vacancy. During the winter the
grand jury at Indianapolis found a number
OF indictments based on alleged viola
tions Of the election laws. These indict
ments Mr.. Claypool announced few days
ago he would not prosecu'e, and to-day
Justice Harlan informed Attorney General
Miller that ne had received Mr. Claypool's
resignation. Within few days the va
csncy will be filed, as the business Of the
court has been accumulating at rapid
rate, the criminal docket being very large
oua
The morning news., 1889-03-10
MAcAULEY's DEED OF TRUST.
He Hos been Heavily Involved Since
He Purchased the Play House.

He Hos been Heavily Involved Since
He Purchased the Play House.
LoUIsvLLE, KY, March John T.
MacAuloy, owner and manager of Mac
Auley's theater, has made a deed of trust
conveying his theater and all the personal
property Of himself and wife to John A.
Stratton for the benefit e hi3 cred tors.
Mr.. MacAuley became heavily involved
when he bought the theater and has never
theater has made great deal Of money.
The deed Of trust was for debts amounting
TO about $4,000, but he owed other large
sums. No statement Of his liabilities is OBJ
tainable, but it is believed that the property
will be more than sufficient TO pay all his
debts
The morning news., 1889-03-10
End OF a strike.

PrrTsBuRe. March IA Youngstown, O..
special says:
The sempoyes at the blat furnace Of
Andrews Bros. & Co., at Hazeton, who
went out on a strike last Monday agninst Q
reduction Of wages. at all the furnaces
throughout the Mahoning valley, to-day
declared the strike of and will return TO
work at q reduction. Tue company bas
take the employees back, and the furnace,
which was banked, will be opened again to.
morrow. ALI the other furnaces through
the valley accepted the reduction without
striking.
The morning news., 1889-03-10

LONDON, March 9.-1he Norw egisn bark
Ocean. Capt. Taraldsen, from Philadelphia
Jan. 20, arrived at Santander March 4.
On March sho was burned, and next day
the bodies Of Capt. Taraldssn aud boy
no perished on the vessel were found.
Three Of the crew were injured, two sue
ceeded in reaching shore, and nine are
missing,
The morning news., 1889-03-10
DISMISSED FROM OFFICE.

Two Officials at New Orleans Fail to
Make Good Records.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Acting Secre-
tary Thompson Of the Treasury to-day dis
missed Edwin Harris, deputy collector and
auditor at the port of New Orleans, La,
and Alfred Bradley. superintendent of re-
pairs of public buildings in Louisiana under
control Of the treasury. The action was
the elimination Of an investigation begun
some weeks ego into the business methods
pursued by these officers
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Land seized at Now orleansy

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-The I'm tied
States marshal to-day seized tract Of land
in the rear Of the city. The trac, Is bounded
by Milne avenue, Bayou ST. John, Brook
streets and Lake Pontchartrain, and con.
tains j05 squares. The seizure is 10 satisfy
q judgment against the city Obtained Ia
the United STATES circuit court by G. II.
Stewart, the land seized being owned by the
aifu
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Patriotic Leapue Proaecutions

PARIS March 9-The public prosecutor
has compiled and sent to u. Thevanet, min
ister Of justice, an indictment under the
secret societi es law against NJ. Deroulede, NJ.
Richard aud NJ Gailian, officers Of the
Patriotic lie eigue; Deputies La-uerre, LAS
ant and Turquet and Senntor Nagnet.
The morning news., 1889-03-10

WASHINGTON, March o.-President .. and
Mrs Harrison are expected 10 attond the
Church of tho Covenant tomorrow morn
ing. Rev. DR.. Sc1tt Mrs. HArrison's father,
wao has a pew there, has urged them
strongly not ~ 60 from church TO church,
rs Mrs. Harrison suggested, but 90 ssttle
down in the Church OF tho Covenant with
him
The morning news., 1889-03-10
MEETING OF THE CABINET.

Consideration of Appointments the
Only Business Done.
WASHINGTON, March "a special meet
ing of tas cabinet was held to-day at which
all the members were present Nothing
was done, it is reported, beyond considering
the appointments necessary to enable tho
heads of the departments to get them into
working order, aud a number of appoint
ments will be seut to the Senate Monday
The list is guarded with exceeding care,
but it is believed that those already given
in these dispatches are the lucky ones.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Torty-Two Shots Fired In a puei.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 9.--Two hot
bloodsd young society lights had a misun-
derstandinR here yesterday and settled IL
with duel. Forty-two rounds were fired
not hit was made. A love affair was tho
cause Of It.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Lancaster Again Shaken.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 9.--Farmera
coming 10 market from the northern part
OF this county report another earthqnaks
shock about o'clock this morni 3. Iney
say 1t was not as violent as tnat OK iasS
ay0ninQ
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Pacific Guano oompany's Creditors.

BosToN, March 9.--At meeting Of tho
creditors OF the Pacific Guano Company.
this morning, Charles u. Morrison Of G y.
Morrison a. Co, A. d. Bell and William Z.
Stowe Of Whitney, Stowe & Co., we're
chosen trustees TO axe charge Of the prop
erty il the interest of the creditors. II vas
voted that the statement Of the companys
condition rs given TO the directors bs
printed and sent 10 each creditor.
The morning news., 1889-03-10

HELENA, MONT, March 9.--The display
Of force made by the Ulion Pacific Faii-
road IN Boulder Canyon, the company
having over 800 men on tie ground armed
with Winchesters, has had the eject OF
blufiing the Northern Pacific, which yester.
day left the Union Pacific in possession OK
fha nass
The morning news., 1889-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-The nihilist
committee Of this citv has issued a secret
circular announcing that the apparent in
activity Of the nihilist leaders is merely
blind Intended to lull the authorities into
false sense Of security.
The morning news., 1889-03-10

that hast S S'@y
Mr.. Vest Of Missouri-I don't know apv.
thing out 1t. "'s-
Mr.. Butler Of South Carollna-.-yf vov
will tell me who struck Billy Patterson M
tell you who is the leader Of tha Ilsra rcratls y,
party. 1t is really a little earfs II dasig.
nate any leader. The policies t6 III fornn,,-
lated will develop the leadership.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Arrival Of tho Montezama special.

WAsHINGToN, March pullman vcsti-
bule train, "Montezuma Special" arrived
here to-day er tho Plfdmont Airline
r5ad direct from the city Of Mexico. IL
VIII leave here OF Tuesday next and arrive
in the city Of Mexico on the following
SUNDAY
The morning news., 1889-03-10
FLOODS IN ENGLAND.

Those Now Prevailing the Greatest
During this Generation.
LONDON, March 9.-Floods prevail in tho
west of England, railway traffic beiug
stopped and passengers on some trains we're
compelled to sleep in the coaches last night.
Taunton is completely isolated from the
surrounding country. The water is now
slowly subsidng. The floods now prevail
ing are the greatest that have occurred
during the present generation.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
Annnm's Emperor Dead.

SAN Francisco, Marc 9.-The Courier
dc Haiphong, Of Jan. 81, says Emperor
Dong Kahn Of Aunam died suddenly al
Hue IL is not known whether his death
was from natural causes or the result OF O
palace revolution
The morning news., 1889-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Representative
Spinola has suffered a relapse to-day. Rep
resentatives Buchanan Of New Jersey. and
Burnett Of Massachusetts,, and Lee OF Vir-
ginia, are better.
The morning news., 1889-03-10

ZANZIBAR, March 0-The relations be-
tween the British Indians and natives at
Lindi and Kindwa are strained. The posi-
tion is precarious
The morning news., 1889-03-10

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 9--Emannei
Gaskin (coloredi, was hanged Of Camden
yesterday, for the murder OF Betsy Ciarko
(colored). The execut on was private
The morning news., 1889-03-10

Berlin Rules Out the Salvation Army'
BERLIN, March 9.-The Salvation Army
has been prohibited by the authorities
from carrying on its work in this city.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
A Belgian Foet Dead.

BRUSSELS, March 9-The Poet Antoine
Clesse, vino ha, been styled the Beranger Of
Belgium, Is dead.
The morning news., 1889-03-10

BRUNSWICK. GA, March Hon. Calvin
s. Brice aud party arrived IN their pftvata
car to-day. II. McDouald - cAnfinnatt
and p rty also arrived today ~, 1s, l.,,
Company, and director Of the CINCINNATI
Southern road. go.
Hon. Fleming duBlenon nnd'Gcn. Sorrei
OF Savannah are az The ogletherpe hotel.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
A MOSES FOR DEMOCRACY
CONGRESSMAN ASKED WHO WILL
BIZ THE PARTY's LEADER.

Forty-Five Say They Have No Opinion
on the suojsct-Twenty.Five Decline
to say-Eighteen Think There WIN
be No Leader-Twenty-Two Name
Cleveland Whitney Has Fifteen,
Randall Eleven, Carlisle Nine, Hill
Eight, and Mills One.
WASHINGTON, March e'--The New York
Herald publishes to-day interviews with
democratic senator's and representatives as
to who will be recognized as the head of
the Democratic party, or its leader in the
country"
IL snrrna Nm the ansvars "a follows.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
NEW WORKERS IN DOUBT.

New YORK, March 9.-De pite the ex-
cited cables from abroad tais morning IN
reference 70 the French syndicate's affairs
copper received but little attention among
the metal brokers here. There we're q feT
struggling bar bids during Q half days
session on the exchange, bu. no sales. The
few buyers Of the last two days appeared TO
be unce tain how to move For lake copper
10 cents was bid and IS asked.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
ST. sIMoN's ENcAMpMENr.
The Companies that Have Alreada
Promised to Be Present.

Promised to Be Present.
BRUNSWICK, Ca, March 0. Capt narr,a
Dart, who is at the head of the enos,nr,.
ment movement for St Simon's island ana
who was appointed by the recent conyan.
ton of captains in Atlanta to draft rulas
and regulations for the same, has cosnsa.as
his task and they were 10 warded IA tha
committee tod ". The Indications ara shas
Ju II will see more soldiers ia oamh
on St. Simon's Island than bave ever gash-
cred at one place in Georgia since tho war.
The camp will be in charge Of United
States army officer and the strictest
discipline will be observed. It "a now
thought probable that all the companies
from Savannah will attend and possibly
those Of Augusta.
THE PREPARATIONS.
Preparations for the encammpment ara
rapidly going forward here, and in few
days circular letter will be addressed Ia
every company In the state and then it Will
be known definitely which will come. Tha
following companies are already assured
Fort Gaines Guards, Columbus Guards.
Floyd Rifles, Atlanta Rifles, Gate City
Guards, Atlanta Zouaves, Dawson Guards,
Albany Guards, Brunswick Rhsrnon.
Brunswick Light Horse Guards. The
Fifth Elberton Light Infantry and n
Grange Light Guards have partially prom
ised. 1t is thought probable that at least
as many more companies viii accept the
invitation when issued, "a I'd 1t is known that
very low rates IT transporta ion will be
secured. Capt. Dart thinks the eneamp.
ment will be- a strong lever to apply 10 the
Georgia legislature, and Is conf lent that Ii
will be the means OF sec ring an annual ap-
preparation for the militia.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
ENsENADA's GOLD FIELDS.
An Previous Reports as to Their Rich
ness Confirmed.

4 II EISNlOOS 10 4u6lT
ness Confirmed.
CHICAGO. March "a dispatch from
Los Angeles says report from Ensenada
confirms all previous reports as to the rich.
ness Of the gold fields. About 1000 people
are encamped at Tia Juana waiting for Gus
toms clearances. The population Of the
camp is put at 5000, with 5000 en- route.
Arizona miners are going in by way Of
Yuma. The Mexican government is for
warding more troops for the peninsula.
Prof Anthony, metallurgist who has
spent two years on the peninsula, showed
yesterday fifteen nuggets, averaging as
large as beans worn quite smooth, showing
the ledge to be quite distant from the placer.
TWO HUNDRED MILES LONG.
He says the mineral belt is 200 miles long,
the lower end being la gely cooper aud tue
upper end lead. He says that any man
willing TO work can make from IS to $50 in
the placers. But too many do not want TO
work. Most of the Americans, thinking
the water will soon give our, are merely
watching the Mexicans in the placer dig
gings, and then trying TO locate lodges.
Prof Anthony does not believe that the
real ledge Of the district has been located,
and saws that there are placer mines equally
rich 100 miles south Of Santa Clara valley,
and rich mines Of permanent value are sure
to be developed.
BONANZA PRICES.
Teams are paid $50 day TO haul pro-
visions in, ana if the influx continues a
famine will follow. Flour sold yesterday at
$50 sack, and canned goods are worth
more than their weight in gold.
A company Of the Mexican rural guards
arrived yesterday, and the commandant
put the camp under martial law and dis.
armed every one the arms to be returned
when they leave camp.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
PARIS FINANC1ERs PANICKY.

A Crowd Around the Compton D'Es-
compte to Withdraw Deposits.
PARIS, March "A panicky feeling pre-
vailed on the bourse to-day. Compton
d'Escompte shares ranged between $50 and
400 francs, Societe des Metaux between 100
and 100, and Rio Tinto between 345 and
$50. Compton d'Escoinpte shares closed at
$50 francs, Societe des Metaux shares at
ll0 francs, and Rio Tinto shares at 345
francs.
Crowds of depositors surrounded the
office of the Compton d'Escompte this
morning awaiting an opportunity to with
draw their accounts
The morning news., 1889-03-10

National taste clearly axlnrdts The sale q
ArKmsox's Extract <4e> .aHa' increasing.
and must exceed a haI Ile9 Annually
The morning news., 1889-03-10

,ecTe. r,,s \ r,ki.ANccIsco, March q, 3 p. M.-The
Inioa' q the May telegraphed the
Inc Ia 6aIon iron Works this afternoon inouir-
% u0"soon the Charleston could be gotten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Surem5 ur8tf@eS aus 8eIstea.

Bounert. Am IL. October ibers
rai9te Der WaIbbitsr bes Rotars Sei4
BON arIon sinen Saienifrippsr i'm ausers
bIite, mo tieier einen 5aien aus benz Strtde
sos. Bel oer grtldruns zines Yrototols
feel Der Sreuler iibsr ben @aIbbatsr Der,
mari ibn gu 8obeu unb bra9ts ibu, Isbsnss
sefdbrli9e Wunben Bet. Die 9erbaftuus
bes ionit sbrli9en Wannes o. antoins III
erfoIst.
Ro9ecourt. Sereits gum pierteu
WaIe wurbe bisiss Sabr Ssusr an bic Be-
bauiuns Der Samtlie gabour BON bter aus
ssIe3t. @liflidsrpstie bsusrtte man aud
bisiss Wal nit i3sit ben Srspsl unb 10 1T
nur cine &smiie nit ben BisusnfStsn usrs
branut.
Sn ben tdltsren @s9enbsn Der arbeus
men i5eiut bic Mduisplase fur ben @inter
i5on gu beginner. Ran bort utelfad, ME
bic Wduie in mauten 6irden idon nauts
baftsu S9absn on ben Rir9sn,S rnamsus
ten Ssmatt babeu. alio redt3sitis Wduiss
fallen ansei9efft!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Saar, WpieL Gifel unb Sunsrdd.

gu Erier purben Elm @afpirtb uub
feline frau, Der &sitaurateur Sermanu
Yaitor, gu IA Eassn @sfdnsniB unb $50
Wart @elobuBe ionic su ben Soften pers
urtbeiIt, neil lie bsidutbist uarsn, in ben
finf lestsn Sabren ibrsu 9diten bic @ss
trdn.e, nit ubseiianhensn &sitsn Weiu.
Bier uno bersI. permii9t, perabrei1t su
babsn. ginsr Der 3sussu CAB an, in
etnem 9Iais Bier sinsn gtsarrsnitammsl
9~sfUnbeE 81 baben.
Die Erierti9e &uniis unb @es
uerbe. Nusfeuuus lit am 7. OFT. feierlt5
bsi5IoHeu porben. Set 8 6finure BADEN
so 5000 Ysriorsn bisisIbs bsiu6t, mas bic
tibniten G:paltunsen ibertroffsn.
Su Grim traFen am 4. Sttobsr, BON
Srisr tomneub. bret 9iid0ie elm, unb sDar
Gle bo5w'i ten 9erreu Or. Rrsmsne, Gr,s
bti5of uon S6ln, Or. 8crum. Siidof,
unb Tsiteu, Bsibtiidof pom Srisr. Na9
turSsm SsrpsiIsn in Der Yfarrtir5e bssas
ben i5 bic bo6sr 9eifIi4sn NIroentrdssr
in has rsae,bdute 5titofi@e gcnoitt,
beIsn Eeiib.isun9 Ser eigentIi5e Spst
Der 8siie mar. gu @6rsn Der Iupeisu.
Seit bss bObeu Ssiudss mar bic Statt
fsfIit bsHlgst.
Gettingen. Su 9artsn bss 90ts
pirt5ss 0inbsu itsbt Elm Rirtisitot, pels
DER 5Vidte ~Iisfsrte bis gum gtutelseSidt
uon 40 BIB.
BoIIeuocr mar am Sonntae, ben
l3. OFT, Ger S4auplas elmer idrstli1:u
Chat. Gin i'm Eufe etnss Ypuidufsrs
uno Eausenibts itsbenbsr Coulter, gtas
mems Warbias, tebrts NbsnsS In bsiofiss
mem Suitauos mad Sauis uuc ii1s an, nit
istnsr bsrsits ,u Bette Iiegeuosu 9bsfrau
gu i~trsiten. 8l6sIt9 rig er bic 5rau an
ben 9aaren bsrous unb i@ltppts, lie nit
NuBtIittsn ms @siidt unb aur bic 8ruit
foBsuo, i'm S4lOf;immsr um5sr, 10 bas
biz arme 6ruu gar; nit SIut bsosdt mar.
Grtsr. Der b~urdi9nittIi5s Yrsis
fir Elm 6ucer Npfslwstn, iossu. 0is,, bss
trdst iset tier uno in hen UNI Erisr Iisssns
ben Sutitafteu 900 Wt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Seiner g5rp. Sr. s. S6rOber, so &. O.,
Yiarrer ;u ct. pdul. Wtnneiota, unb beieI
S6weiter @liie S3rOoer, 40 8. q aus ulHi1s
gen, waren auf Seiu4.
gtpiIifaub Der Stabt 2urems
burg.
5etratbeu. - gom 5. Sttober:
2uewis gbsItsbauier, 9anbidubi9neibe,,
nit Inna Jlorsnttne @artboff; l.: Srb.
Geo. Sdommer. &ifsr, NIT Satbarinq
9uiuaume; g.: Sobann s~snannt 5einrid
g%ranSenburssr, 9auptsR otari6rsibsr, .t.
9elena 9ansler; gouarb &obsrt Serto.
9enoarm, nit Waria Nnna Ban Der
Ws6ene; g.: Sobann 5arS, commits bsr
polts uno SeIesrupben 8erualtuns, init
&atbarina S4petstbal; Wi1eI 5ubsrts,
@snbarm, nit Rarsaretba S9uit.
SterbefdlIe. - Bonn Z. Sstobsr:
Sobanna Soispbins Oarrepe, alt 70 g.,
Rentnerin, 8ittws pon Sobann Bapt,f
2tei9, 3tls. 9erificator 8lreau gbef bss
g.: Nnna Ruiistta, alt 80 g.,
TO-: Ratbarina Rismsrs, alt a
s., Gentrerin, sbeIos; Waria Ssiie, alt
A s., g8ittue uou Anton SsuI5Iina.
3tls. Yoitidcteur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
GNabs

Der 9ssirtss Brdiibent pcu
9otsviuseu bat BEN nedssnanntsu gtsrsru
iir quite giuridtuns Der Dirsersrubeu
gslobuuuesn susommsn la1sn: nGmIi&
ben Atsrsru Rieolaus @iles In Gemlin:
gen 40 W., Sob. Sapt. @rpS in glettius
gen Is W. unb 81. 2orrain in gubo,f
"A W.
gu WorpiIIs tsi bic bat Der bo6w.
Ssrr BfaIrsr RsrctoI bas Seitli4e eeless
net. Gr mar 1888 seboren, 1868 gum
Yrisitsr sswsibt, unb ptrtte felt 1864 ais
4farrsr pon WorpiIs. NIs Wann BON
icIibsn SsnntniNsn unb au%sasssi1ueter
6r6mmisteit batte er ii9 bic a1tuns unb
bic 0isbe auer. bic i'm ndbsr tanntsn, srs
worben. r. |. p.
YIttIinssu. Der bisiisen Sirma
Waifns u. 80. (Sammts unb pIIid:Sas
t~anten) lit auf Der Barrier 0sItaus itsIuns
cine sOIosus Nsbaiue 3uersannt woroen.
Ret, Z. Oct. auf benz @eIdnbs uu,
@rapelotte 1T man sesenwdrtis bamtt bes
i1dftist, bic ginSelsrdber Der 1870 Sefal.
Isnen 8risssr gu Sfinen unb bic 8sfs tn
etnsm Wahsnsrabe bsiSuisssn. IS bans
belt li9 nur urt bic @ydber, wsl9s ii9 In
@drten unb unmittsIbar IN Der Rdbe bes
Srtss 9raosIotts bsfinoen.
SoIdIiussu. Der quite alte sbrs
uiirbise Ssrr 9aifor Wsband bot ii9 tn
ben Rubsitanb S~utidsssossu. gr III sss
borsn 1909, wurbe 1884 gum Yrisifer Ses
psibt unb wsilte felt ls4s, aIio pole 46
Sabrsn tn GpIdIinssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

16) 8. .pr. pon 80 Sr, Srn. Sbeobnr Darins
90, Wutfort, fir ioem.
~ g.. pr. pom SO st., Srn. 9isfi!r: Runnert,
Wonneri9, fir ioem.
1s) 10. Yr. pom 30 6r., Srn. Sobl: Srieben
pom 9bren, fir ioem.
1) II. Yr. pon 40 r.. Srn. Nitolas 8auii:
mann pom Sa'iel, fir ioen,.
20) /. Yr. pom 10l Nr.. Sru. Z. @eorsen
BON Soitert, fir peruo0tommneten Inbau ielrer
Sbi9drten.
81 2. 0r. pon 40 Nr., Sru. Cornelius Rofs
fenbrobt pom Rouinssrsrlno, fiir iocm.
22) 1. Yr. pom so Tr., Srn. 6nepper Don
3rinttn9en, fir rattoneuen Gnbau Ieller Weins
bsr9e.
23) 2. Er., pom so ST., Srn. Matb. S6umas
der, Remid, fir ioem.
"a /. 8r. Don so Sr., Sru. &. geliou non
elrembnrs, fiir rationeQen anbau ieiner 8eis
ben.
25) /. Gr. pon so Sr., Srn. Samin pom
YRlblenba6, iiir @tnfibrun9 neuer Nrohutte
oes Semi ebaus.
26) 2. Vr. pom so ST., Srn. Better philippe
BON Wilblenba6, fir Ses unb GntpGlierung
uro rationellen 2nbuu leiner @Grten.
2O G6renpreis. @olbene Gentmiin,e, 6rn.
Sobann IteperS Don Saiiel, fiir Sefonomie: @es
bauoe lIno perl6teoene Serbelerun9er.