davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
IL Needs an Ezekiel.

What the Democrat party needs
just now is a man like Ezekiel
The Hebrew poet,
And resurrecti0nist of old.
| reckon you've heard or read
That story about Ezekiel.
Talk about Moses
Leadin' his commonwealers
over a rock bottom
or the Red sea, so as TO
Get EN- on the high
And dry on the other side
He wasn't in 1t
With Ezekiel.
Reckon you've heard or read
That story about Ezekiel.
He was campin' out
on q mountain top. He looked
Down and saw a valley
Filled with dead mems bones.
That's hardly the way TO put II.
There was bones, but so long
Had the sun beached EN-;
SO long had the winds famed EN-;
50 long had the wolves.
And the hyenas and the jackals
Guawed 'em. that il took
man ike Ezekiel
To tell where the real man
Would fit into the bones
And make 'em ready for business
Again.
Skull with sockets full Of sand;
Ribs as polished as marble;
Thigh bones, and hip bones,
And back bones, and bones
De pelyis, and paretal
And frontal and every other
Sort Of bones in the
Makeup of human anatomy
Was there, Whltcnin',
Bleachn'. blisterin and sizzlin
I'm the sun. and all sorts
OF weather which they had
In that country.
From the mountain top
ola Ezekiel looked down
on this plain of dead men,
And then. without stoppn'
To see what day Of the week It was;
or how the moon stood,
or without consulting the weather
/ Map, or stOppin'
TO ask anybody what they thought,
He took hitch in the britchen
OF his tosa and said:
Il reckon / can fix these bones
50 as they will be earnin'
Their Twin and pay taxes"
And then he took the stump,
And his voice, which was like the wind
Swept down from the moJptain,
| And down the sides thereof
| Until it covered the plain
/ Where the bones OF the dead
/ Lay I'm heaps. lie called EN-
/ As IL We're so TO speak.
/ Told 'em 10 get together; told 'em
TO huddle up and grow flesh
/ And 10 put on their clothes
/ And begin business over again.
The story as | read It,
And as | reckon you've heard
And read il, is that the voice
] OF Ezekiel was heard and was
/ Hearkened unto. There was a scurryln
/ For place. Some Of the bones
vonted the bes, positions. as is the case
/ Nowadays. And some was Win
| TO live on one meal a day
II the Twin was film.
Ppt the main point Of the story
l. that Ezekiel put 'em all
In business They was no good
Until he came up and called
out. and showed 'em that
There was somethin' 10 do,
And showed em how
They could do It,
He was no clam, Ezekiel
Wasn't.
What the Democrat party needs
lust now is a man like Ezekiel
10 nut meat on its dry bones,
And TO put its clothes on
And begin business over again
Where the landslide opened
In '92.
II amt a Moses we want.
It's another Ezekiel.
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Cotton Damaged by Frost.

SAVANNAH, May T.-Reports re-
ceived from points tributary TO Savannah
state that cotton Is somewhat damaged
nv cold weather. Extent Of injury not
estimated. There was no frost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
CHAMPIONSHIP aEconD.

CAMS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at st. Louis.
Washington AT Phiadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

three decades ago-the exciting
encounters in which they had
a hand, dramas in which dread
death stalked through scenes
of sad sacrifice, and remorse-
less rapine ran rampant. And
yet apart from all this crimson
carnage, this melancholy mi
asma Of wraith-wrapped war,
is an undercurrert Of the
genuine humor of quiet camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

ROANOKE. VA. May 21.-The Roa-
nokes defeated the Stauntons to-day in
one OF the most interesting and closely
contested games Of the season. Oppor-
tune batting by the home team I'm the
last inning won the game. Daniel. one of
the home teams catchers. umpired.
score. r. H. +.
Roanoke ..........O1OOOOO01-2 .
stanton ...........00OOO OO1O-1 . 3
Batteries: Nevins and O'Hagan; Bailey
and Arthur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

GAMEs SCHEDULED TOR TO-DAY.
Richmond al Norfolk.
Lynchburg al Petersburg.
StauntOn at Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

thing 10 do with a Cold
is 10 get rid of 1t as soon
YOU have a safe remedy
IN Or. d. Jayne's Expec-
half o century a popular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

the servers of the
Stars and Stripes
and the utmost
good feeling IS
Dre d O m / n a n t
throughout. The
articles appeared
iirst in the Century
Magazine a few
years ago and we're
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
nhi.ct of Ssnat0r Walsh's hi'i'

sr pAIrI,. MINI. May 1.-THE
81 81 rnood Of Locomotive Engineers. to-
day by acclamation. adopted a resolu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
sorTaFEN LEAGUE GAMEs.

At Memphis: X. II. T.
Charleston ..............O y y "
batteries: Wadsworth and Bolan;
Blackburn and Fields.
At Mobile: - X;
Mobiles ...................4 We
Nacons ........2 0012l0l O.
Batteries: Knorr and frost Hill and
Hoover.
At Nashville: No game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

tlsans, by those who
were participants
on either side. Side
by side with the
didactic essay OF
doughty General
is the none less
valuable contribu-
ton Of the puissant
private; the astute
Admiral and the
jolly sailor boy, all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

The very b, I
or a Bad Cough
as possible. and
for the purpose
torant, for over
Lung Medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

It is not a partisan book. It was writ
ten after the war when there were no par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
rrTrnSRURG, Il: LYNCHR~EG, 0.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2l-The
game between Lynchburg and the home
team to-day was remarkable In the fact
that the locals made four home runs, and
that the visitors got only one man as far
as third base.
Score: r. II. r.
Petersburg ........2OO1321 2O-n 10 2
Lynchburg ........OOOO 100000 90 > ,
Batteries: Leach and Keifer; Mckenna
and Hacker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
pJCHMoNDS VICTORIOUS.
~yrr DEFEAT THE NohFoAhs 81
AsCoRE or S TO 4.
..,..n Hundred People Witness sp'e"
AID Baseball Contest-Hesu'ts OF
Other Games.

..opro1.K. VA. May 2i.-speclal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
ANNUAL THANK OFFERING.
Interesting Address AtWilliston Church ny
Rev. Mrs. Joseph Cook of Boston.

Two hundred or more ladies from tue
various churches of the city awaited theih-
selves of the privilege of hearing MIS-.
Joseph Cook Of Boston, at the Winston
church yesterday afternoon. the occasioii
as the annual Thank Offering meeting OIL
the Williston Auxiliary to the Woman
BOARD of Foreign Missions. Mrs. DWisho
NJ. Pratt presided; prayer was offered ny
Mrs. Matt $. Hughes; Mrs. Philip borueh
read the report of the last meeting. Hiss
Alice Jordan accompanied MISS Ecise
Adams as she sang most delightfully."- SOLO.
Mrs. Cook was then introduced by Mrs'
Pratt, and took for her theme: : DO ore's u
Missions ray" She began BY saying tha'
only about one-sixth of our Christian women
were interested in foreign missions. Ane
principal reason for this was the lacA VI
knowledge. This interest is not gl1t that
comes with conversion, and must DC &C
CURED through information as in any o'her
department of knowledge. One can NAYS
10 interest In astronomy, history, poh1lcal
economy etc.. without study. 90 Vi
missions. The speaker-showed grandly thah
missions pay from the results on . COM
me1ee, technology, language. etc. as well
as IN the specific work of saving souls. ne
blDle mas been translated into $50 languages
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
4 Pleasant snrprise.

A large gathering of the friends of G.
Everett Bean assembled at the home of
Mrs. Beams father, W. Allen, at rs Myrtle
street, on the evening previous to his
departure for his new charge at Thorn
aston. An excellent programme was pref
pared for the occasion,as follows.
Piano Mrs. Gertrude Jones
Reading, Mr.. James Dickson
Vocal Solo, Mir. Harry Allen
Reading, Miss Mckenna OF Dexter
Vocal Solo, Miss Ryder of Bangor
local Duet, Mr.. Harry Allen and
Rev. C. Everett Bean
Reading, Mr. James Dickson
Vocal Solo, Rev. z. Everett Bean.
During the evening Mr.. James Pol
lard, in words family expressing the
esteem his friends will always have to-
wards him, presented him with purse
we'll filled. Mr.. Bean, although complete
ly surprised, replied in his usua
happy manner. He referred to the
many tender ties by which he was joined
to his many friends having been made
stronger through the strife they had
passed side by side. Mrs. Bean received
q beautiful bouquet of roses from a
young lady, after which prayer was off
cred bv Rev. l.. Fl Bean of South Port
land. The party broke up reluctantly.
wishing their pastor great success In his
new field of labor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
GENERAL scAMMAN DEAD.
He Was Born in Whitefield, Me-, and Was
Gallant Soldier.

New York. December 7.-General Ellaklm
Parker Scammon died of cancer OF the
stomach at the residence of his, daughter,
Mrs. Jones in Audubon Park, this morning.
General Scammon was born in Whitehead,
Me-, in 1915. He was appointed professor OF
ethics and mathematics at West Point, and
was the tutor of Generals Grant, Rosecrans
and Newton.
He served in the Seminole war In Florida
in 1888, and in lS46-47 he was aid to General
Scott IN the Mexican war and was recon-
mended for promotion for gallant conduct
at the battle of Vera Cruz.
At the breaking out of the civil war G en-
eral Soammon was a volunteer and later
was commissioned colonel of the Twenty
third Infantry. and was placed in charge
of Camp Case, Ohio. He was promoted for
gallant conduct at the battle of South
Mountain in 1862. In 1854 he was captured
by rebel forces and after serving some time
in Libby prison was transferred to Charles
ton prison, where he WAS exchanged. In
1868 he was il command of the district of
Florida. and five years later WAS appointed
by President Grant, United States consul
to Prince Edwards Island. He afterwards
became engineer of New You harbor under
General Newton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08

and thus made accessible to nine-tenths of
the human race. The gain that comes to
Christians themselves. and to he church at
home through work abroad is unspeakable.
and in itself would well repay all expendi-
ture of labor and money. 1t is impossible in
few words to give any adequate report of
Mrs. Cooks admirable address. 1t was fol-
lowed by generous thank offering.
While this was being taken Mis-. W. H.
Fem made one of her bright and earnest
talks. After another delightful solo by Miss
Adams the ladies adjourned to the church
parlor for social greetings and the pleasure
of meeting Mrs. Cook. The occasion was in
every way most delightful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
Second Parish Church.

. A double quartette formed by the st.
Stephens and Second Parish choirs, will
render the following programme Sunday
evening at the Second Parish church:
Oragn Prelude-Andante, Maxen
Anthen-Alleluia, wilson
OHertory- Allegro, Hely
Anthenl-Radiant Nom, Woodward
Benediction.
Postlude-March Romaine, Gounoud
The sopranos will be Misses Hovey,
Findlev and James; altos, Misses Wilson
and Jordan; teno1s. Messrs. Morgan and
Briggs; passes, Messrs. Parkman and Wyer.
The organist and director will be Mr.. J. A.
Balm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08

Exhaustion frequently means starvation.
1t is quite true that a person may consume
greatdeal of food and Yet starve, The
food that is not assimilated is worse than no
food, for it rriat es and clogs without nour-
ishiDg. There is TO harder task in the
world than to rebuild a brOken-down stonl-
ach--a stomach that has been cramned
year, after year with stnff it could not con-
vert into Il vital principle. do wish that
my friends who write me SO much about
their stomach troubles would try Bovinine
carefully and consf ientiously for a few
months. / wish they would throw away
their nasty, lite-destroying drugs. and de-
cline to admit any jndigestible stuff into
their stomachs. Bovinirie is Il preparation
adapted 10 inflamed and exhausted con-
ditions. 1t is pure raw food. made from the
hest meat, and is certainly unmedicared.
# is raIatable, Is digested without an effort
and in consequence is perfectly assimilated
Try ii, my friends, and then write how you
ELEANOR KIRK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
Maine Pensions.

Washington, December 1.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted Maine
people: 8
Extraordinarily M. Mason, Mt. De-
sert; Charles NJ. Whiting, Togus, Ell
bridge Huff, Hartland.
Additional 6 Gorge W. 'Milliken, East
Stoneham; Elijah S. Pierce, North Car
mel.
Increase-William H. Marshal, Penn
broke.
Reissue and increase-Jeremiah F..
Burnham, North Leeds.
Original. widows. etc.-S. T. Sawyer,
Limerick; Martha A. Cross, Oakland !;
Emma f. Dawes, Upper Gloucester; AL
bina L. Day, Veazie; minors of Othello
CLARK Bethel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
The schoIars' Tributes to the Bible.

DR.. Blanchard will deliver a sermon in
Congress Square church tomorrow morning
on 1.-The Scholars Tributes to the Bible"
The sermon will be supplementary to the
one delivered last Sunday morning. All
persons interested are cordially invited to
attend. An especial invitation is extended
TO thoughtful and studious young man and
women,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08

Washington, December 7.-.Solomon
Haag, of Augusta, Me-, has been par
doned by the President. His offence con-
sisted in failing to attach the proper
revenue stamps OIL two boxes of cigars. 1t
was shown that there was no deliberate
intent to violate the law or defraud the
United States, and Judge Putnam, in
the United States court at Portland, had
suspended sentence pending the appeal
for pardon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
Tie Fishing Interest.

The record of the fish packed by D. L.
Fernald & Co., of this city, was made up
yesterday. They have packed $500 barrels
of mackerel. AL of shad and 1900 of herring.
This pack of herring is rather larger than
usual, but the figures for mackerel show a
big slump.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Friday-Francis Clark, and John Field.
INVESTIGATION; each fined So and costs.
jeremiah J. Hyde and Patrick A. Sulli-
van. Yagabond; each three months in the
county jail. Appealed.
Peter Furrigan, Patrick a. Sullivan and
jeremiah c. Hyde. Search and seizure;
Sullivan and Hyde discharged, Farrigan
fined 500 and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
The woodbury. kidnapping Case Settled

The Woodbury. kidnapping Oase SettIeu'
Augusta, December 5. The case of
Mrs. Julia C. Woodbury., who Kidnapped
her child from the Spauldings some time
ago, was settled by Judge Hamlin in the
Superior Court today. W. H. Fisher,
counsel for the. Spauldings. appeared for
them. and Leslie G. Cornish, ESQ.,, ap-
peared for Mrs. Woodbury.. The judge de-
creed that the child should remain in
the custody of the Spauldings. and if
Mrs. Wood bury desired to see her girl
she would be obliged to 60 to the home
of the Spauldings.
The other decree of the court was. that
the girl could come to Augusta to see
Mrs. Wood bury once week while school
was not in session. Mrs. Wood bury pays
the cost of the court. sie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
IRA F. CLARK & co.

..in 1873 he was made professor of matheme-
tics of Seaton Hill college at South Orange.
New Jersey. Until within few years of his
death General SGammon led an active life.
He leaves widow and foui daughters. j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
OBITUARY.
James G. Leighton.

Mr.. James G. Leighton, an aged citizen
of Yarmouthyille, died December 8, and
was buried Thursday. MIR. Leighton was
- years and six months old. de was
a very prominent Grand Army man,
having the record, unusual tor THESE
times, Of being veteran of two wars.
AIR. Leig htonAewas native OF west az
mouth. At the age of II he enlisted IN
the United States regular army, ana
served through the Seminole war in Flo
rida. When the war of the Rebellion
broke out his martial ardor became
aglow again, and he enlisted and served
three years in Massachusetts, regiment
Of sharpshoouers. At the end of that
time he rg-enl:sted. Mr.. Leighton lived
at West Falmouth until seven years ago,
when ne moved to Yarineuthvilie. He,
was maehinist and workedsat his trade
until recently. He was for many years
a master workman at the Portland Com
pany. He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Elizabeth Bryant OF
Portland. His second wife, Mrs. Harriet
S. Latham, survives him, as do four chill
dren, Mrs. Pelton of West Falmouth,
and Misses May l.. and Nellie Beatrice
and Mr.. Irving Leighton of Yarmouth.
A brother, Daniel Leighton OF Casco,
and sister, Mrs. Octayla L. Donnell.
of West Falmouth also survive him. The
funeral was held Thursday, the Grand
Army Post conducting the services. The
floral offerings were numerous and beau
tiful.
Patrick j. Hession.
Patrick j. Hession, the well known
stevedore, died at his residence on In
dia street last evening. He was badly
injured some time ago from the effect of
which he never, fully recovered, and
and yesterday fearing blood poisoning
mis- physicians decided ON an operation.
He failed to rally, and died shortly
after. Mr.. Hession was..4 years of age,
and was much respected citizen.
Henry p. Curtis.
The Lewiston Sun says: Henry P.
Curtis, one of the ablest travelling men
that ever represented VIII. Mllliken &
Co., Of Portland, died at his home at
the corner of Elm and High streets. in
Auburn, at noon Thursday. He was
taken i'll last Friday, but did not suffer
much. He died Thursday, when about
to take some nourishment which Mrs.
Curtis had prepared. Mr.. Curtis had
what the drun;mers call winning ways,
and the much used and often abused
word popular may be honestly applied
to him. The funeral will be held today
at 10, 80 a. m. from the family residence"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-08
NEW AID ETA llSG N1lS~N
HOLIDAY
.-s5
ANNOUNCE
MENT


5, Useful, Sensible and
Suitable Gifts. Inn
snense array Of unique
and fancy articles.
Read our list carefully
and it may aid you in
making your selection.
Dolls, dressed and UNI
dressed from 29c to $500
each.
Games for the boys and
girls.
Books for men, women
and children.
Baskets, trimmed and un-
trimmed.
White Enamel Music
Racks, Jardiniere Stands,
Easels and Tables.
Plush covered cushions.
white metal Ornaments.
Silver Pins and Rings. y
Sterling Silver Spoons.
White metal c b in e t
Frames.
Elegant Toilet Sets in
beautiful boxes.
Elegant Manicure Sets in
boxes.
Leather Pocketbooks, %,
SOC, 75c and 81 each.
Fancy bottles Of Perfun-
ery i'm boxes at Csc, SOC,
75c and 81.
Aluminium Brushes and
aCombs i'm Trays.
TripIicate Mirrors at 1925
and upwards.
Soap Boxes.
Hand Mirrors.
French Soap.
whist Rrooms i'm fancy
cases.
China Cups and Saucers.
Teapots and Cracker Jars.
Tete a tete Sets and Bon
Bon Boxes.
Fancy China Plates at 25c
and up.
Atomizers, soc to Las
each.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08

pl0Bli1 Die &leiOer oes urn,en &inOes.
IS erlitt iOl0e BranoDunoen, OQb es
mad cinigen StunDen ben 8eiit auigab.
Namer, -. Npril. Cnoljf hat
man bier bod einen 3ueiteu 9lterbaua
Uerein gu Stnnoe gebrobt. Der &era
Elm 5Qblt 6ereit3 TO Mlt9licOer; nit
cinsm idbrliAen Seitrag bon ) Gro.
ihen lit eS SeOermoun 0eituttet, III
ocuielben einSutretcn. Seer gBanDer-
lebrcr Scder it SEn TydNOenteu er.
Ddhlt.
&cdingen q. D. Dies, Is. 2(pril.
%ar9nnQenc N00! wurOe in ~unierer
Qidrrfirde Gin Treoel6aftcr Ginbru0
periuAt. Rad %miBlGnQeren &emii.
bun8en, Die ms GGor fiihrenoe 5biire
mittelit 8re0ciien ill OTnen uno 10
ms Srnere Der Gir0c Si gelangen,
murOe cine S1eibe 0ts SafrlIteifen=
tiers in tleine Stitfs 5eriAnitttn, Damn
Oos 6eniter iciht 0%cDffnet, Die Ycr-
bin0ungatbjirc 5DiiDen SatriiIei IND
STRIDE crbro6en IND ms Snnere eill-
geOrungen. NQe GDilren uuo Strdnfe
Der Satriitei lUaren 0e0Tuct uaO Ourh.
il6t UOr0tll, Ofeu0ar lin iouobl
@ertGIN1eu ais aud um Die SdtiFel
Sl entOCGer. Gn 0ber aQes Olcic5 ill
ETarrDduic dufOcmabrt Uiro, muBten
Die 6reUler Obnc Gerte ab;ichen, dler.
Oin99 tbaten lie oieie5 erit, nadoem lie
is!bt Die biuter Dem Nlter a%ngebraAtsu
SIrdnfe ent.eert un0 Olr1lt0bert uno
lelbit Den 5luflteiu crbroten battea.
Oodltens Tam Der Cpftritof, DER and
nldt unberildltGtIgt blleb, einiGe Sous
cnt9otten hubeu. O~lIldliGermeiie lit
O0@ &Ibeylltel nIWt erbro6cn porOen.
SoS 5u @eNersDO bel 6pns=
tbunl, iiolirt ~gclcQene gemeinibuftli1
Dem SoQ!0bner ). Gntnib uuo 5iinGer
y. @0!le 5ugeb0ri9c ~l8obnb0us muroe
am 10. 9!Uril Ourb cine 6euersbrunIt
bis oyrs nuttc Wtaucr,uert cingeQi6ert.
Die NtObel tOnnten tbeilneiie 9erettet
werocn. Ter 6tidnmtucrluit ca. 1000
6r. 1T our4 SeriiGeyumg geoeft.
Am 10. 2tprjl itarb su 3emi6 i'm
Slter bon SO Sahren, nab lanaerem
HrantenlOger, Nerr 6rans Rrer,
Teuerpcr tNeruug5agent. Gr binter.
IdBt eIue 9Sittrue nit , tlsinen &inoeru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Suren,bnr9iid,cs aus @ciaiem.

SQaS. :. 2lpril. Sm 6pncurs
Der NbenoIbulen blbcn Gailteur emile.
Sdm0s Camille, Granfdrt 1Syancois,
Gerber emile unO 9tOel gierre lid
9l0nSeno aua2e6ei6net.
Nn Nthus itarb am 10. gpril,
nab elmer lNn9en, iHmersoollen, nit
@eoulO iiberiImoenen &rantbeit, i'm
Nlter Don Il S0bren, Die 0Gtbare
N~ta9oalera "llrbain, Gbeoattin oes
@errn Soiepb Meiianep. Sie Beer.
oi9ung nebit 2ei1cnoieuit fanOen oa.
le!blt am IL. 2lpril itatt.
Nrlon, II. Gpril. Marttberibt:
SSeiien, 100 GiIo9., 6r. IA; Miihel.
iru4t, 100 &ilOg., 6r. l1.5O; 3orn,
100 HiloQ., 6r. 1880; 9afer, 100
&i!og., 6r. 1925; Grodpiel, 100
Sling, 6r. 3.75; Butter, ben ailue.,
W. 2.SS; Gier, Oas Suyeno, 6r. O.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
BUR Seier in ga Mtotte

meroen Die nDtbigen Sorbereitun9en
peranitaltet.
SIM SenB Mduner6ore baben lid
auf Nnira9e bin 20 Mitslieosr bereit
9emeloet, Die iSabrt sur .SrOiterIn Der
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weiteren Shritte 81 tbun limb.
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bend 81 beaeben.
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SbeiIen uno SRI. SranSista &eimer
eDellb 9etraut.