davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
Church News Notes.

The Second Methodist Protestant church
in North Seattle has recently been sup
piled with electric light, over thirty large
lights having been put in the main
auditorium.
The Taylor Weekly Missire is the title of
a very diminutive but very bright little
church paper issued by the young people
of the Taylor Congregational church.
The Holy Week services at ST Marks
Episcopal church will be held at 5 p. m.
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: on
Wednesday at 1880 a. m. and $50 ?. m;
on Good Friday at l. noon. and the Iitany
and sermon at 1880 p. m. On Easter eve
there will be prayer and baptism at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
COVERED UP IN SIN.
Mr.. Loo Likens the Nations to Ligh
Starved Vegetables.

Mr.. Lee Likens the Nations to Light
Starved Vegetables.
Rev. George H. Lee. pastor of the Tay-
lor Congregational church, in North Seat
tie, preached yesterday q special sermon
on the missionary subject, the day being
a general missionary day in the calendar
Of the church. He took his text from:
Isaiah xxv:7-"And He will destroy in this
mountain the face Of the covering cast over all
people, and the vail that 10 spread over all ma
tions."
Mr.. Lee spoke of Christ as removing the
covering of sin and death and sorrow from
the nations. The condition of the nations
was as under a covering-fguratively q
covering over the dead. The covering also
hid the sin of the nations and their ig-
norance of God. The speaker thought
that the condition of the nations referred
to was like that of vegetables growing in
cellar or dank place; the shades of sin
and darkness blight the body and the i'm
tellect. The covering also, he said, blighted
the home. In proportion as men got away
from the influence of Jesus, the home suf-
fered.
Rev. Lees discourse was closely followed
and proved most interesting and instruct
i've to his hearers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Marie Wainwrieht.


The most important event of the dra-
matte season will be the appearance on
Tuesday and Wednesday of that splendid
actress, Marie Wainwright, in the two
great comedies, Twelfth Night" and ssThe
Honeymoon" in which she will be sup
ported by superb company. The New
York World said:
"Marie Wainwright's personal beauty
and perfect art prevailed at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theater last night She was there
seen by large and representative enthusi-
astic audience for the first time in New
York in the role of Viola in Twelfth
Night" Splendid scenic aids and good
company contributed to placing the
actress work in the most agreeable and
advantageous light. Olivia's house and
garden were pictured in exquisite tones,
and the color that pervaded the chief
scenes Of the play, both in canvas and in
costumes, fell with pleasant influence
upon the eye and made apparent at once
that taste and art had combined to render
the accessories worthy the dignity and
ambition of the achievement. Miss VAIN
wright is handsome woman. She re-
joices in those physical attributes which
cause her sex to be adored. She is young,
has a good figure, a sweet voice and soul
full eye. In every way she is admirably
equipped for the charming task that falls
to Viola's part in Twelfth Night" She
looks really irresistible in the boys garb
which Viola assumes when she enters the
service of Duke Orsini, and all through the
incidents of the comedy, from the first
visit to Olivia to the laughably ridiculous
role that is forced upon her in the duel
scene, bears herself with womanly appreci-
alton of the delicacy of her duty and a
thoroughly artistic estimate of the dra-
matte value of every point with which she
is dealing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

unit against Il. The last gratifying evil
dence mentioned was the growth of senti-
ment in favor Of the unfortunate poor
MI. Browne closed by urging his hearers to
vie with the Salvation Army in its noble
efforts.
The singing at this church is among the
very best in the city. At present the choir
- composed AZ follows: Soprano, Mrs. J.
Lawrence Johnson; contralto, Miss Jen-
ME Johnson; tenors, Mr.. G. E. Bowman,
Mr.. NJ. n. Grout; organist, Mr. Fred G.
Moore. At the morning service ycster-
day the following programme was carried
out:
Soic-sCujus Amman" From the Stabat
Mater. .-.........M Mrs. J. lawrence johnson
Quartette-"NuncD imittis" Choir
In the evening the musical selections
were:
eolo-'T Will Arise-. Mr. NJ NJ Grout
Qusrtefte-"Great Jehovah" ........... Choir
Next Sunday evening the church will
give grand Easter concert, and the choir
will be assisted by Miss A. NJ. Crane, of
Boston, and Mrs. Anna E. Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

plant viii be made public within few
days and work gone ahead with
Inc other matter is being kept very
quiet until after a location has been Sc
cured. 1t is stated on good authority that
factory for the building of electric dyna-
mos viii be erected within few months
ana machinery turned out ready for work.
1nis Is quite an important business enter
prise, and If located at Ballard will assist
materially in building up the city. Every
inoicatlon points to the location of the
works at Ballard. Employment will be
gwen TO large force of men, who will be
nrst-ciass mechanics, drawing good pay.
THESE men will naturally build themselves
MONIES in the city and thus add to the val
uatlon OF all the holdings in and around
the city. All such projects as the location
OF mills and factories have q tendency to
Draw immigration. Ballard has been en-
aoled to attract people by her natural To-
cation for city, and has been assisted in
TINS by the erection OF mills and factories
which now operate extensively. The en-
ployes OF all the industries find comfort
able homes within few minutes walk Of
their work.
A test was made yesterday of the water
mains used for the fire purposes. A pres
sure OF 120 pounds was put on the pipes
without break or leak. The fire service
OF Ballard is without an equal in this part
OF the country. The entire city is pro-
tected by the salt water system from any
great conhagration. The recent fire in
Berg's hall demonstrated clearly the worth
OF the service. The city council are TAX
ing every precaution to see that this
branch OF public safety is in first-class
order.
The question of the franchise to the Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad will
be definitely settled tonight. There will
more than likely be a proviso in the ordi-
nance insisting upon the road running
passenger trains into the city every day,
instead of using the station at the juno
ton on the far side of the bay.
II the provision is carried through, the
city will be benefited by having excellent
train service. The opening of the Seattle
Montana road will naturally improve
the attractions of the city, while the inn
provement of the transportation facilities
OF the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern will
add greatly to the common welfare. Bal
lard has better traffic arrangements than
any point outside of Seattle, but these two
additions will place her on an equal foot
ing with the Queen City. Then people
will not have to come to Seattle if they
wish to 90 north, east, south or west.
1t IS generally supposed that such q pro-
viso will meet the sanction of the officials
OF the Lake Shore road, as there is consid-
erabie business to be had in Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

Tor which Judas had IN aversion vb,ch a..
veloped into positive hate, and he began
800 - teel that antagonism which evil enter.
tains Tor good.
a conclusion the speaker made : m ost
earnest q application Of his discourse to
.nose present to beware Of any thought OF
- which contained the germ Of q denial
many ways, for worldly eain or honor for
leaf q scorn or selfish ambition il was
easy 70 manifest the Split Of Judas and
suicide.
Inc sermon throughout was listened
20 with marked attention, and created an
impression seldom witnessed over the dis
cussion OF subject which. on the surface,
contains 20 little Of the living issues Of the
day, but which the speaker showed to nos.
sess elements Of interest and Importance to
al present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Written Examinations This week-The
Annual Report.

General written examinations will be
held in all the city schools this week. be-
ginning Wednesday morning, and on Fri
day all the departments will close for the
Easter vacation of one week. On Wednes-
day morning, from 2 to 1870 O'Clock, win
occur throughout the city the examination
IN arithmetic, followed by the examina-
ton in language from lo:s) to II. The af-
ternoon from TO 2:30 will be devoted to
the examination in geography. Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
THE DIVINE PROMISES.
Rev. o. v. w. Chandler Tells what
They Are.

Rev. o. v. w. Chandler Tells What
They Are.
Rev. o. v. w. Chandler, pastor of the
Second Methodist Protestant church, in
North Seattle, exchanged pulpits yester-
day morning with Rev. Benjamin Parsons,
of the Second Presbyterian church. He
talked of the promises of God, taking for
his text:
H. Peter i:4-"whereby are given unto US
exceeding great and precious promises; that by
these ye might be partakers of the divine nature.
having escaped the corruption that Is in the
world through lust"
Mr.. Chandler introduced his subject by
saving that the promises were not made
by men nor angels if they were they
would not be sure of fulflment. The
promises Of the Bible are beyond the power
of men or angels to perform.
The speaker called attention to the
meaning of the word "great" in the text.
It meant great numerically, he said,
which was proved by the influence it
had had on the world and in
diyiduals. The promises were great also
author being God And these promises
were exceedingly precious because of what
they had cost-God gave His son and
Christ gave His life. They were presious
also because of their adaptation TO any
wants or occasion. Thry were precious
because they met US in time of need. Our
necessities made them precious for We
needed Savior and needed a cause to in
spire US with hope.
Mr. Chandler held that these promises
had been given rs with the purpose that
we might be partakers of the divine
nature. Gods idea was to raise man up
from a fallen condition. He said that
many seemed TO overlook Gods divine
reason for lifting man up; it was not to
cave him from heli-that was secondary
the supreme thought was TO make man
moro divine, lift him from the darkness to
light and from ignorance to knowledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Holy Week Ushered In by Proper OBJ
aervanceg.

Palm Sunday was appropriately OBJ
served in the Church of the Sacred Heart
and the Church of Our Lady of Good
Help yesterday. In accordance with an
ancient custom of the church, blessed
palm boughs were distributed among the
congregation. The Passion" according
to st. Matthew was read by the priest in
Latin in very impressive manner.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart
Father Sigel preached sermon on the
last days of Christ on earth, and spoke of
His desertion by the Jews, His chosen
people, who turned against Him and cru
CITED Him. Father Sigel compared the
conduct of those who crucified Christ to
that of persons in the present age, when
men, without apparent cause or provoca-
ton, turn against those whom they should
befriend and protect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
BALLARD ITEMS.
New Industries Projected for the
Salmon Bay CITY.

New Industries Projected for the
salmon Bay City.
Anyone who has an idea that the city of
Ballard is not progressing is sadly at
variance with facts. Within the last few
days the question of the establishment Of
two new factories within the city has come
up with good prospects of their being
carried into effect.
One of the proposed projects is the
establishment of new shingle mill with
all the appliances of q 6rst-ciass factory.
The shingle industry has become such a
prominent factor in the manufacturing
line that Ballard shingles are in great de-
mand. The facts of the building Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
7i7-i9-2l-23 FRONT STREET.

SEATTLE, March 20. 1891.
Spots and dots.
That's one Of the ideas of
the spring. There's spots and
dots on everything.
Even the spots on the sun
are bigger and more in number
this season.
So it is in the new suit pat
terms. and in the piece goods
also. There is a run of spots
through them. Spots and dots
from the small shot ones to the
CSC piece size.
The dress goods idea this
spring is a pleasant one. Gives
chance for suiting individual
tastes and still being with the
style.
One doesn't have to conhne
to a plaid, or dots. or stripes.
They all go with same favor,
but the plaids have lost their
harshness and are soft in shad-
ings, and the stripes and invisi-
bic checks are even more re-
firing and subdued than ever
in appearance.
A hint about our spring stock
Of dress goods: Watch the
crowds Of buyers at the count
ers any day. Surprising, isn't
it? As much so to us as to
you. Shows the rightness of
the goods though.
We like to see that steady
movement of trade at under
wear counter. 1t confirms the
wisdom of our marking ideas
on these goods.
Marked for quick sales and
steady demand is half the story
of the muslin underwear.
About the new spring jacket
stock. Words are but lazy
tellers Of what we are showing.
Eyes are the only way to learn
about the new jackets. You
can see them all at any time
now. Worth a special visit to
Cloak Department.
Spring, spring, spring. It's
the word all over the millinery
department. Spring bonnets,
spring flowers, spring TRIM
mings. Everything new with
the spring and direct from New
York and Paris. A personally
selected stock, the very cream
of the New York markets,
bought with the requirements
of Seattle ladies steadily in
view.
We say it's the incest stock
of millinery goods ever shown
in the city.
Ready for your inspection
now at any time. Have a look
at the pattern bonnets.
Have you looked into the
new shoe department? At
home on second floor to ladies
and children. One Of our ideas
for comfort and convenience Of
lady customers. Hurry Of
moving hasn't given us the
time to complete the fitting of
the department. In few days
more we will be ready to say
everything is in order. Glad
to see you in the department
at any time, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL.
The Observance OF Palm Sunday-Fin
MusiC.

Tho Observance or Palm Sunday-Ffno
Music.
The Palm Sunday service at the Trinity
Episcopal church yesterday morning was
of an unusually interesting character.
The music, under the direction of Profess
sor G. 4. Roberts, the new organist,
was excellent, and although no spec
ial pieces were given, formed
an effective part of the service. The
chants were given to simple Anglican
music, and among the hymns was the
Palm Sunday choral,
SAN glory, laud and honor,
To Thee, Redeemer, King
Dean George Herbert Watson preached
a direct and forcible sermon from the text,
Matthew xxvi:24: 1.-THE Son Of Man goeth
as it is written"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
THE WELSH CHURCH.
The Story of Christ's Appearance Told
Again.

At the Welsh Presbyterian church,
Seventh and Olive streets, large number
Of the Welsh residents of the city were pres
ent to hear the discourse of Rev. j. NJ.
Hughes. The reverend gentleman took his
text from:
Luke xxiv:S4: Saying the Lord has arisen
indeed. and has appeared TO simon
The speaker defined Christ's methods of
confirming the disciples faith. Christ did
this. first. by making an appeal to their
judgement, and second, by giving a super
natural revelation of himself as the prom
ised Christ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
p.rsennel OF the Choir-The Coming
Easter Concert.

EAetef Concert.
Al the First Presbyterian church, Madi-
.or and Third streets. yesterday morning.
Raw. Elliott w. Brown, the pastor. spoke
mon the sSigns of the Times" He out
lined the growth of public sentiment
wh;ch vas demanding purity of life OF
those holding high official positions.
..The history of Psrnell, he said, tells
-. that a man who is impure in his private
i;E cannot lead the people in this the
.,o.e of the nineteenth century" lie also
.roIa Of the growth of sentiment on the
sf,...s.r.rce question. While the drink evil
-. - one time almost universal. now the
~ : :. r.;ority of the people ahstsined
frem the uss ef liquor ana the cnul'u "s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

April ID will appear the first copy of the
M;sino News. 1t will he an eieht-page
paper. issued weekly. and will be devoted
To the mining interests of the Pacific
Northwest. and Washington in particular
IL will also give scientific news and items
of interest TO miners and all who are in
anv wav interested in mines or mining.
Mr.. ]. n. Prath0. of this city, is one of
the interested parties in this enterprise
and will give his time and attention TO the
paper. which can not but be a success.
Sc.0p TO loan af once. on inside property, By
CLARK Raser. - and u Safe Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

Death From Pneum0nis.
w. B. Bungard, a laborer, aged 30 years,
died at Providence hospital yesterday of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
Iittel oosr &unit elm b0ies 8eib gum
Sinqen su 6rinaen.

gs 1T sspiB cine ~isIteue gridsiuuus,
Elm BON Ratur miirrii9ss, sdntiibes b6lss
@sib iinseu su bOren, unb IS seb6rt 10 81
iassn cine Stunt ober bod Elm i5lauer
&unfsrifi ba3u, elm ioI5ss @sisn gum
Sinssn 81 bewsseu, benn bas 8sib if be-
tauntIi5 tn bisiem Stif sdbsr ais Der
Manu unb bssbaIb in ibIsr 9aune 81 niSts
psnissr gu bswssen ais gum Sinssn.
@Ist9wobI lit ss einsm ssmiitbIidm gbes
mann, Der bas lInslit bate, on Elm ioi5ss
Brummsiien aeidmiebet Al wsrbsu, sslun'
gen, ~ssuauntss Runititid uub bwar sesen
cine 8stts fsrtis gu brinssu. Der 9srsans
TT fsIsenber:
SIM Oorfs W. ni9t melt BON &. 80, fab
an siusm Samstag 4beub ssoa9tsr @5es
mann, bs1eu ebeIi9ss WiBuerbdltnis pobI
bstannt mar, nit nod u!er isinsr @snoHen
am Birtbstiide, NO man it9 In 9smitbs
li1tsit ibsr bieisS uub isuss untsrbislt.
S9lisBIt9, ss war f1on tn SismIi9 ipdter
Nbenbtunbe - etua Spii9en 10 unb IL
n5r - fam has 9eiprd9 aud auf bs1su
gbsbdIfts unb elmer istnsr Fii@ssno6su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31

iaste, beute Nben6 werbe es uobl aud
uieber sinen i%ntersfanten Disturs ober oar
ein Duett abiesen, ueun er (ber beipro@ene
@bemann) mad 9auie gu ieiner ~alten@
TONNE u I. 10. Gin Duett2" e-piebe,te
Der @efraste; nun, Bet sinenr Dustt wirb,
70 uieI i'd ustB, pom sweieu seiuuseu uub
es tommt brauf an, Oh n,eire AIts nidt
nod %mitinst!~ v9a, ia, ba!" eri9aIts
es rtnssun1, bas mare etwas msrtb!" w0as
gifts, fe mus bteieu Ibsnb nod NIT mir
Rnssn2 3ablet SIR meme 5e9e, penn
ids sepinne2" Redt germ unb nod spei
SIdi1dsn 9utsn basu, ba ioa's nidt
braaf autommen", IieB i9 Elm anbsrsr
Sat nom Ra1bartii9e b6ren.
v@ut. ss bIsibt babsi!1 rief unier
abamsiobn unb bssab fi9 iofort tn 8ssIsis
tuns Der eriten pier ais 3eussn funstionisrs
enben Rumsrabeu nod 9auis gu isiusr gua,
um bas muR.aIii4e Wusefiid gu untsrs
nebrnen. Daielbit ansstommsu poitisrtsn
fi@ bic Bier, 3u bsnsn f1 untsrpsss nod
einise Neusierise seieIt batten, Dor benz
Senffer Der S9Iaftammer auf, woIelbit
bic fog. rNlte"-ob In iiBsm obsr i~auereu,
SdIun1mer, bas wsiB Der S9reiber bisies
ielbf nidt - ibr Daiein burd S9uardsn
tuub CAB, ni1t abueno, 6aB baislbs bas
0oripieI elmer muftaIiiden AuHibruns
werben ioIte, raba!" iaste gtnsr brau:
Sen, der S1nurrbart brummt i5cn. er
wirb, i9eint's ssfimmt, NUT itia, bas Ding
utrb fetn."
SnbeB tritt nun unier G~beseiponf tn bic
Stube uno besinnt in ansebeiterter Stimm
uns 3u finseu: Set bin i'd 5srr i'm 5aus.
5oaobiro, ist bin i'd Serr i'm Saus BOD
....' nod bate sr ni9t ausssi unsen, 10
ert6rt's In berielbeu Welobie, aber nit
freii9snb bSbniI5er Stimm., binter Der
@arbine beruor: Set lid Der Narr i'm
5aus, ise lid Der Rarr i'm 5aus, bolabi
49," vBrauo! er bats seuounen" srs
iOnte es brauBen urtsr i9aqenbsm gsId4s
ter, 10 baB bic Nadbari9aft aus benz S9Ia'
fe ermahte.
Sab i9 ni5t seiast, fe iiust9" risf
Jest Der Wann ttiumpbirsnb gun. 5snfter
binaus.
lIub nun sinss surid ms Wirttsbaus,
no i'm S~issessefibI bic sewOnnenen SIdi9.
den, b. 3. beren Subalt, usrtiIet purbsn,
ua5renb, man es Der rAltsn" ;u
5auie iberIisb, bas SdIusipisl auein 3u
MAIDEN. SieieI6s fol- bu,5 bieisn tins
beNsn i9ueu be,anrt ssuorosnen 8orsans
beiddmt, pom nun an 1artere Saiten aufsss
3osen unb ft9 etwas sebshert babsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
Eiu rsihsr SettIcr.

Sn Romont (S6usiD Isbt Elm Sdub.
NADER in ben drml,9iten unb eIenbsfsr
Serbdltnihsu. @snH er tn 2anpsu &C.
tIeibet, NIT ieinem usruiloerten Barte.
ieinem burd bic grtbebrunssn abss3ebrter
antliss in Der @sssnb berum Gam, ba BAT:
ten bic 2sute WeitIsiS NIT ibm, uno gene
aabsn fs inn elm usnis Wilb obsr Suppe.
gr fanb ieinen W~ittagstii9 ssosdt uor bel
RIoferpforte Der Rapu5iuer unb Der HOn'
men. gt tranf stpas S5naps, mn, nit
NON annabu, iein gIeno gu psrssfsn. uni
zines Worssns fauo man i'm in ieiuer
ungebeiiteu Rammer tOSt - erfroren. gs
wurbe ssiisssIt, uns ais man ben v9rim'
pei" untsriu5ts, ba fano man an usri5ies
oeuen Srten lbsr 70, 900 Srouten in gutter
Bertbpapierea periteft!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
ct. Rapbaels : Yereiu gum sduse tll
Gins NIB NuspauSerer.


Bon utrjAtsksutu Stiten ptrss Id 10 oft srip@t, tlun
Dsrnanht.n oSr BetaHnt.u, Der Rbtr Gee torsut, u
Castle Garden ~ .mpian9tu uus tim bsshIat4 gu i,la
ten, tets seneu a~uBustssn. nit oeIAtut S4tfit Der Sstrtt,
ttnet tomnsn ica. 8enu man uns ni4t ben ue:abra
aBss une bic ~unssfa5rs 3sit ausibt, uaEu elmer tOmmsn iol
10 Ut % i&wsr, Ia fat unmosIi5. Ssmane.n uuttr ti
Hla0e einwauberer ~ausfneis ~ utaatn. au4 part q
gut, wsun man ben 8erpanettH i5on bic atreit Der euro
pdiiden Btrtraueusmdurer ansdbt. Auf tttit Nrt partI
aud iton brhbsu fur re etforet perStn, uue tdntn itik
am H9erteu btrstt an mi4. R3ir stben bier bic AbrsD
Der ueri4tsesusu 8etransusmauutr uub b:nG,tn sabf
nod ~folstness.
Der Spst hes CT. Rapba.Iss Bsrstns IN, ben &stitnS..
S4us uub Bttteno a~ngtbttbsu al IeNen, unb ft poI L.
BEN Saaesu In ssttlt6eu uno stiittssn GinssI gu btuch
rem. Stes Austuuft In Setrsfs iDr ttbsn AnssIss,nbi
Der Rdis pirb b~srtiipiui9t unb gratis erihstit. ~
m6Ss taber eiu Sober fd tn 8etissA encyclopedias per
transusuou on ben gsrstn ptussu. Str elm Tusst
Der ptri4iseentn Observation-Disclosures
UsrtrausnSuaanusr osS ct. WapbesIS
NtyetuS rtto tn:
rrsmtn; Strr Faaor .. . 1Ibfier, sinssutfr.
Sambura; SsI Sbssber Rssnbsra VI. &sian
autpsrpsn: Ger g.. ". art n, 40 ausuu, gsorlstt,
Ssottrsam: Strr Saeob 95IIsr. pan Der Safftraatl7.
Saprs: Ssrr g. Ga mbtrte.tb N n n, 8RasS optu,
asnsSn; rSsrr RatOr Sa:g0It II linton etrsaI
s~turryOoI: GER BtIIiam GrsH. 30 Duff strsa.
Rem bort: &,p. 3. &suIaut, tataoL pristu. 8otm
STREET, stesuhoT GaHls Sarbsu.
Porto Nusert, Yrou. Rto Sranet ba Sui. DranItsn
SsI 9Itmsus BaIIau-
praaitsa; oh gahsr Q. e.sss sssufS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
Sp,nhe un0 2ebeasreqeln.

User adtet, mas bic Barren iasen,
@nO nod isin SierO am SOef OsiaIassn.
8sr obne Giebe lsbt, Der 1T lebsnbis tobt.
2.ioen uno idpsissu III bic sr0Bte Suuit.