davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31

There is no medicine So often
needed in every home aud So aimir.
ably adapted to the purposes for
which il is intended. as Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member Of the
family has need Of il. A toothache
or headache may bc cured 10y il. A
touch Of rheumatism or neuralgia is
quieted. The severe pain ~ burn
or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than
when medicine had To b. sent for.
A sprain may be- promptly treated
before Inflammation sets in, which
insures a cure ia about on.-,hird Of
the time otherwis. required. Cuts
aud bruises should receive immcdi.
ate treatm ent before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be
done when Pain Balm is kept at
hand. 4 sore throat may b. cured
before IL becomes serious. \ trou.
blesome corn may be removed by ap.
plying IL twice day for u week or
Two. 4 lame back may be cured
aud several days Of valuable time
saved or pain in the side or chest
relieved without paying doctor
bill. Procure u ~ cent bottle nj
once and you will never regret il
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith d Co, Agents for the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the Criterion IN.
loon will be settled by Mr. Jas. +. Nor.
gan. and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion saloon and the johhiny house 81
l.. II. lbre up 10 the ahnvc dat- are psyahl.
Ia MIR, l.. u, Dee. All bills agsinsi l.. n.
dee please present immediately for pay
uIrni. l.. II. DEE
Honolulu. Oct. 3. lsH. Iihg I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are TO be- seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
is making a specially Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the sci oI
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31

LOCAL AND oENEsAL skws,

The BuLLEriN is indebted to Cap
tais W. b. Godfrey for late san
Francisco papers.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day
week or month. Terms: % and 80
cents per night; 81 aud SIS per
week.
The Salvation Army was about
list night with drums. Adjutaut
Egner played on the kettle-drum,
while private Kealakai banged on
the bass instrument. The contin.
gent will be abroad again this even
ing.
q. X. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Or,,ers
left at Hawaiian News Go. will r..
ceive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed to b. the sa'n. ~ dnm-
10 factory.
A sailboat in which we're Arthur
Fitzgerald and two members Of ,h.
Salvation Army capsized in the har.
Dor yesterday afternoon. Tn. boys
were saved by . sboreboat after
they had been in the water ten or
fifteen minutes.
II was rumored about town early
Monday morning that the Japanese
steamer Nanshau had brought news
Of the arrest Of G. Along, the we'll
known Chinese merchant, in China
Along, IL is said, was arrested for
selling rice TO the Japanese, tn.
price paid being SIS a bag. Mr..
Along had not been tried. The re-.
port is not believed by Mr.. Afong's
most intimate friends, aud probably
emanated from enemies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
CASH PAID FOR
Hawaiian Stamps !

NNE WILL Buy FOR CASH LARGE
w or Small Quantiti-s 81 C-rd Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps At the following
prices per hundred:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes = roaring,
buzzing sound, are caused by cat
arrh, that exceedingly disagreeable
and very common disease. Loss OF
smell or hearing also result from
cat arrh. Hoods Ssrsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, is a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease,
which it cures by purifying the
blood,
Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-,
vent constipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
TO LET

'NHE PREMISES on xx~.
i School and Emma LS
streets, lately in the Occu- sS3lSS
patton Of Mr. G.o. W. u2SAe.
Smith, and known M "Kehehnna." For
Il31 II CECIL BROWN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31

~ Stamps whirh are torn are no
wanted NJ any prize. Address
rHlLAIkLlSI ; EXCHANGE,
%. Box ii3,
|3 it-su Washington, ID, g, L. ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
BROIIED BIHDS.
THE PROPER WAY TO PREPARE THEM.

THE PROPER WAY TO PREPARE THEM
II IS a simple ma -er TO broil partridge. grouse
or quail. They must be picked snged. drawn and
wiped thoroughly. The head and legs must he cut
off and the bird be split along the back
bone with keen-edgcl knife. Examine them care
fully to see that there are no shot lef; In and that
no feathers have been carried into the flesh with
the shot Some birds are 50 badly mangled in the
shooting that II requires considerable patience 10
remove the shot and OF coarse such birds are not
desirable. Having split yonr birds, prepare n mar
made Of a Tablespoonful, of sweet oil. half a tea
spoonful OF salt and half saspoonful OF pepper
Rub the birds with this preparation or If you prefer
use sweet butter in place of the oil Drelge the
birds very lightly with sfted bread-crumbs. See
that the breast is thoroughly fattened In the case
OF grouse or partridge II Is a pity 20 mangle the
bird. The best way IL to lag few folds Of cloth
over the breast and give 1t or two sharp blows
with a potato masher This must be done before
the bird is rubbed with oil or dredged with breau-
crumbs. Lay the bird on broilsr as soon as you
are ready. with the inside next 10 the fre Broil
quail for six minutes In this way, taking care tnat
there Is no blazing up from drippngs into the ire
Should this occur. the broler must be iiftei up az
once til the blaze passes on Rememner ma, ia 10
that the smoke OF the cooking will go up the chm-
ney rather than be drawn toward the broer.
Whom the quail Is n Golden brown on one side.
Cook partridge and grouse about ten minutes on
the inside then reverse the gridron and cook them
ahou; minutes on the outside .
You cannot leave these birds to work our thelr
own perfection. They must be watched constantly.
There should be a heavy body Of coal or course,
charcoal Is the best. but there should not be
very intense fire. Il is well to open the fir" at
first place the griiron over II for n moment or
two then reverse it and then turn II BACK ms
and gives the fire chance cool of It's lr.t heat
before the steady cooking begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

ylolets. was box-plated. mattress fitted to the
Id was covered with the same, and edged with Il
three-nch rufiie. When pushed against the wall
with pillows of suitable coorng and design. 1t was
not Ony inviting couch but convenient recep
tacle for party dresses.
Several wicker and small chairs were found
scattered about. and these were scraped and
painted white; quaint little workstand.
The latter covered with "A square Of japanese
crepe in paiest green. with border Of three-inch
satin ribbon In viOle; through slashes In the
cloth. \ small clothes-hOrse painted white with
panels Of the crepe and silkoine pulled on to brass
rods with standing ruflies served a screen Lin
tied funds prohibiting purchase of writing-iesk or
tOiet-table sort OF compromise effected.
through the good fairy presiding. which proved to
be her crownng feat in point of artistic effect An
old hall table resurrected scraped and painted
to match the other furnishings. and the top
covered with violet billiard cloth tackled with
silver nails. Writing implements in silver the
only extravaganza allowed. The blotter was deco
rated with hand-painted vioets, and the stationery
was slightly perfumel with violet sachet The seat
provided OLD low-backed chair OF peculiar
shape painted white. with cushions OF skOline tied
with ribbons on back and seat. Book shelves with
violet SILK curtains and few etchings and photos
adorned the walls and when tho happy maiden In
possession of this dainty had added her pretty
souvenirs and girlish belongings she inva rably
glad that she had courage to treat good Mother
Necessity with attention and fees ready to sound
her praises to all In similar perplexities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
FORESTS ~ RUSSIA.
From The London Daily News.

There Are Indications that the forests In the
proximity OF iron works In the Ura district in
Russia are becoming exhausted commission
which has recently examined the subject reports
that out OF ninety-one iron works thrty-sx
sumo a greater quantity OF wood than is replaced
nv the years growth OF the forests within avail
able distance: and in the OF nineteen the con-
sumption is about equa, 10 the annual accretion.
second cannot Increase In production. except In
SO far they are able to effect economy In the
use OF wood, replace IL by other fuel.
over 30 per cent of the area of European Russia
Uncluding the Caucasus) Ia forest. But that fact
gives no correct idea of the extent to which con-
sumers throughout Russia have wood at their dis
posal For while the northern districts have some
"a per cent OF forest area and the central Voga
and lake districts 80 per cent, the Moscow trading
regions Poland and the Baltic provinces have only
from q to II per OF forest and the black soil
steppes practically none Less than half OF Russia
is rich In forest, onehfth Is poorer than Germany
or France, and one-eighth has scarcely any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION ON THE
SHORE OF PUGET SOUND.

FOUR STATES. ONE TERRITORY AND ONE BRITISH
PROVINCE on INDUSTRIAL DRESS PARADE
FEATURES or THE EXIIBITs-A
FAMOUS INDIAN.
YRoM AN occ.sroxA' CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
Tacoma Wash Sept. 1.-the great Interstate
Fair OF the Northwest, which opened In Tacoma
August Is. followed the invariibe custom OF
fairs by beginning to sell tickets two months be-
fore II had anything 10 show. With the exception OF
the Washington and foreign exhibits comparatively
little IS Yet in place to convince the visitor that
the fair intends to be a success The States
which have joined In the enterprise are Washing
ton Oregon and Montana and Idaho. Alaska and
British Columbia. California Is not represented
since the object OF the .hibtion is to demonstrate
II possible the superior attractions and advantages
OF the Northwest over the Southwest. The Eastern
man cannot appreciate the entire hcll of sympathy
between the great divisions of the Pacific Coast
country. not too friendly rivalry has existed ever
since the opening Of the Northwest and the feeling
deepened into the lveliest antagonism during the
Chicago Fair. where for the first time the States
met In public competition Each OF the exhibits
attracted an enormous number of visitors. and IT
confidently expected that tide Of emigration
would set toward the coast Immediately. Hard
times, railroad strikes and uncertain Legislation
have far interfered with the fulment of the
expectation. but II is believed that this fall many
home-seckcrs Will turn their footsteps toward
region where drouths unheard of and the Rus
Sian thlst" vexes not the flesh
The choice OF locality happy Tacoma,
while 1t is not the largest city the Sound, is
one Of the most interesting and important and Is
a central point between Seattle. Portland and Vic
tora. Nowhere else. unless II at Portland
could better knowledge be obtained of the extent
of the foreign trade and shipping. All the bust
OF the Northern Pacific road centres here. and
the company's several lines OF steamers have their
dock In Commencement Bay. below the town The
fair grounds. nearly In the OF the residence
part OF the city. occupy natural park Of forty-hye
acres which slopes to the shores OF Puget Sound
commanding not only fine view Of the water. but
a broad outlook OF mountains, the Olympics and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CrSrOuS ryYOy PLANS ~ DEMAND.

From The London Chronicle.
PRICES offered by newspapers are naturally sub.
ject to a certain amount Of CRITICISM but the offer
which our contemporary, The Statst, publishes
today can only be described both patriotic and
magnificent II is an offer OF thousand suineas
for the best plan OF a customs union between Great
Britain and her colonies. The competition Led open
to all and the conditions Will be announced early
vlted saws THE Statst" from all interested a.
10 what those conditions ough. TO be
There are many grave difficulties In the way Of
Imperial federation, and prominent among these 10
the question of restrictions upon inter,imperia!
be a national benefactor and The Statist thinks
that IL has offered a sufficient inducement to lead
every student of the question. however distinguished
his position TO devote his time and thoughts to tie
solution We congratulate our contemporary upon
ia nterpr!se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

From The london TPIcgraph
"A Perplexed Essex Vicar" has been appealing
10 his fellow clerics for advice to the propriey
OF holding harvest festival In the churches this
wear In his district not only has the harvest been
absolutely runous to the farmers but the laborers
have lost much time through the rains that
their harvest savings. upon which they depend to
carry them through tn winter, have practically
disappearel. What ! to do?' this reverend
gentleman asks In despair. 1T seems almost a
bitter mockery to ask them to return thanks for
"A benefit which they have not enjoyed and cannot
now receive" Clergymen who have written In
response to his appeal express sympathy with the
sufferers but, recalling the Apostolic Injunction,
'In everything give thanks do not approve the
suggested omission of the time-honored harvest
.qtlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

W y a. - GU 60 Y anu p" ~
ming queen she Is. Prin-
cesse Helene Is a hand
some. unaffected. and
very accomplished girl
one of the most lovable
and admired OF European
princesses. She Is the de-
voted friend and COM
panion of her mother. and
the two are constantly
together. walking. driv-
ing. and. above all, riding
In company. Little Prin-
cesse Isabelle Is stu
In the nursery. The
DOrtraifG prsqpDf.l har.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

not at first a love match
IL certainly became so as
the years went on. The
Comtesse was Isabella de
Montpensier. bis cousin.
She never was beautiful.
but she became in mid
die age a decidedly hand
some and stately woman.
She Is an Intellectual
woman. too. has charming
manners. being perfectly
natural. kindly. and sim
pie. and much thoughtful
consideration for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WHERE WIDOWS NEED HELP TO xARRX
From The London Daily News

According to a vernacular paper In India. moves
ment in aid OF the remarriage Of widows among
Mussulmans was started two or three years ago Ia
Kaanam In tho 0urdaspur district. The Mahom.
etan religion does not prohibit the remarrfage d
widows, but long residence In India and contact
with the Hindu has made many Mahometana
look down upon remarriage Of widows
Considerable opposition was at hrst shown but
II has been overcome. widow remarriage aseoci.
alton has been formed. and publishes a hourtshing
weekly paper which disseminates news and infor.
nation on the objects OF the society. Over eighty
widows have been remarked within the last three
years and the fund started to aid destitute Widows
on their remarriage exceeds 10000 rupeeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Jus, before using the batter. whip up the whites OF
two eggs and fold them in gently Cut ripe peaches
In halves, sprinkle them with sugar and sprinkle
few drops of brandy over them. Dip them one py
one on the poin, Of skewer In the fritter batter
completely masking every portion immerse them EN-
about three minutes or until they delicate
brown Dredge a little powdered sugar over them
and at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Her nelghbors at Stowe
often receive a brace
OF pheasants or part
ridges bearing a note
reading thus: shot by
my own hand. Isa-
belle. Comtesse de
Paris" she wears sim
pie tailor-made tweed
gowns and dresses her
soft hair high upon her
shapely head. Trot,ing
beside her. wherever
she goes. Is generally
seen her little wire
haired terrier. Taffy.
The Comtesse has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
4 N0neb but Royal
! If you want the Best Food,
Royal Baking Powder
4 is Indispensable.

gon and Washington of gold, silver. iron copper:
platinum. nickel and quicksilver known and
will be utilized Alaska sends two large cases
of gold and silyer-bearing quartz from mines adj
scented by model of gold block IL inches wide,
Is inches high and feet long, equal In weight to
2S02 pounds. and in value to $91S3 the last years
output of Its mines
The fisheries building Is unfortunately In an I'M
finished condition. The promised exhibit includes
great varietyof salt and fresh water fish living and
preserved. together with large number OF water
fowls, seals. Hons and other marine animals
The fishing industry Of the Sound and adjacent
waters is expected 10 be enormously developed
within the next two years. High rates and INSULT
cent means OF transportation have much retarded
its progress heretofore but capital and influence
have been engaged to remove these obstacles. which
have long embarrassed business of every kind on
the Sound According to a conservative estimate,
more than 2O,Uo people already find employment
in fishing and hsh-cannng IN these waters with
the business In its present undevelop"d state.
VARIOUS MANUFACTURES.
Next to fishing and lumber. the manufacture OF
-four has made progress. There hundreds Of
mills In Oregon and Washington which turn out
-four Of excellent quality.
The abundance OF fine clays. limestOnes and mar
bles in these same States is evident from the many
exhibits OF piping. thing. paving and building brick:
One lime company sends samples of carbonate OF
lime % cent pure, OF when IL manufactures
/ 800 barrels day.
a dozen fOundries are represented. one or whcn
sends some fine iron and brass castings.
Local tsxidernists display large collections OF
deer. mountain sheep and goats. cougars and all
the small fur-bearng animals remind the visitor
that he is In the great game preserves OF the Union
ABORIGINAL EXHIBITS
The anthropological rooms attract large crowds
OF visitors daily. The Anna Wright Seminary, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
COMTESSE DE PARISAND HER DAUGHTERS.

ROYAL LOVE MATCH-THE HUNTREss OF
STOWE.
The late Come de Paris fortunate In a wife
who. throughout their long life together. de-
voted TO him with deep affection. II theirs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

with are those Of the Comtesse and her two elder
daughters, the second drawing representing Queen
Amee and the third Princesse Helene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

three daughters. Amelie Helene and Isabelle.
Amelie, the eldest, is queen Of Portugal. and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Her charities are many. She is very fond Of out
of-door amusements and is a huntress OF renown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

FOUR STATES. ONE TERRITORY AND ONE BRITISH
PROVINCE on INDUSTRIAL. DRESS PARADE
FEATURES or THE EXIIBITs-A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
}abrgng 23 Subnane, Soma, SNnda n ~. Sbrnm 1894.

aus Sraiilien tommen Iortpd6reno
9id6ri6ten, bel oenen man Wabrbeit
uno Si6tuns ibper unteriheioen tann.
Peiroto 1T nod INNER am Gll6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
greiie Ger anjeisen

Sober 5Ou bcr spaue pc. 3obr. .s12Oa.
/. /. - 1. 6Mtona;e. ..,.. e75
% 4. 3OtpEate 80, 8.Ol
Cir icbe S.iIe greo:er ooee bcrcg Baum. eas
srlisIaI Is SeutS,
Stiroths. ruo Iobes.aU1eieeu init SprHt SIS
oDas Sprud) Sl0o
anSstseu. Die oem @riitr Der tath. strs. iu.p..
Der lIno. fnecu tsIuc gtafnabme.
0nsetSen ienoe man ipitc.
tens am Qlouta9 lllor.
gen stn.
Sob=slr6eitrH alter glrt prompt nas 6iqll
aiisgetlGrt.
Office ocr ,,@ajette".
Ode Ger Seaitca uua Souaitra3s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
NO. 1179.
WuSlauo.
Seuti d Ia II b.
9 5erliu, %. 9Seb.

gerlln Y. Seb.
gtad elmer Meloun9 Der y@iener
Neue 5reie 8reHe" iino in Sem aoria=
tii6en Wteere gele9enen 9llrorte slb=
baSia in Sltrien 8dumlihtsiten fir
Den &aiier @ilbelm nebit 8emablin,
pel6e am Is. Wdrs oaIelbit erlpartet
meroen, gemietbet uoroen. gs beiBt,
oab 3aiier Sran3 Soiepb auf ieiner
Hiiftebr ppn Der &ipiera Dem Safer
gSilbelm oaielbit eiuen Seiud abtat=
ten miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
y tiff a II.
Il 0 III. Is. Sch

81 ON, Is. Seb.
Die Seier oes giibofsiubildums oes
Paptes gelangte beute nit einem ppm
Yaplte in Der Seterstirbe celebrirten
Sobamte gum glbihlu1e. Se6,ig
tauleno ginlaoungstarten maren fiir
Die 6eier allsgegeben poroen uno min=
oeltens SO, 900 PeriDnen batten lib slt
oerielben in Sanct Yeter eingefunoen.
Sas Sodamt tuuroe on Dem rnter Der
&uppel befinoli9en Sohamte celebrirt.
Der Paplt wuroe tlIrj Dor 10 llbr
auf Dem Sra9ienel in Die Stride setra=
gen uno unter Gorantritt Der in Hom
un,peienben Garoindle uno 9iI66ie be-
lpegte ii6 Der 3ug Dem Sobaltar su.
Ses papltes Griheinen in Der Stride
lpuroe BON Der unsebeuren Weniben=
lnenge, unter Der lib piele anseiehene
6remoen. Siplomaten, 9ertreter oes
rOmliben 9loels, Malteieritter uno
6iibrer ppn Seputationen beianoen,
nit lautem Subet be9riiBt.
''Ecce sacerdos magnus" (Sebt,
Der Sobeprielter nab) lang sleibSeitis
Der belm Sobaltar aufseltelte Gbor
inter ben &lansen oes in Der &uppel
beiinoli6en SrbeIters. Sas sSnnere
Der sswaltisen Saiilita war mad ita=
lieniiaer Site auf's Serrli6ite se=
ibmiltt.
I'm ben So6altar befanoen Iib bier
Sribilnen fir oas oiplomatiibe Corps,
Den rOmii6en glDel uno bic berpor=
rasenoiten Sertreter Der relisioien Or
ben. gta6 Dem Spbamte intpnirte Der
Yaplt oas Te Deum, oeNen folgenoe
SerIe bon ben iammtliben slnpelenoen
seiungen puroen. gtat S1luB oes
ambrOiianiiben 2obseianses beities
Der papit ben Srasiehel, bon tpo aus
er nit Der breifabsu Grone aui oem
Saupte ben @iaubisen ben Sesen er=
tbeilte. Inter ungebeurem Subel
puroe er oanu na6 Der re1ts pom
Ginsanse Der Yeterstir6e seleaenen
&apele Della Yieta setragen. (Sie
Yieta lit bic iiber oem glltar Der Ga-
pelle befinolide, BON Wii6elanselo an-
seIerti9te beriibmte @ruppe: Ser tpote
Seilano i'm S4oOBe ieiner Wutter.)
Grantrei9.
Paris, %. Seb.
Der Staatsanwalt bat einen Srief
erbalten, Der ansebli6 bon einenl
SpieBaeieaen oes 9pnamiteribs emile
Senri seidriebeu lit. Der Sbreiber
oes Srieies iast. oaB er beim 8ombsn-
murf I'M SOtel terminus susessn ss-
iueien lei uno ertldrt, bab Der Stats
anpalt oas erIte Spfer Der Ga6e Der
Inarhilten iein merbe. Ser Iprfeber
oes fdotiiben 2aboratoriums, 8iraro,
iast in ieinem 8eri1te, paB Die bon
Senri i'm SOtel terminus our gplo-
liOn sebratte 8ombe nit WIelinit se.
fuat sspsisn lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
Se ferrei d : Il ngarn.

gSien, q. Seb.
9aiier SranS SOiepb best anseblib
Die IbN6t, iib na6 Der &ipiera gu
besebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27
pub on. %. Sseb.

Gem yGbronicle" miro aus Yaris
gemeloet: Der franSOiiiae Soti9after
in 8ien lit anseuieien tuorben, ben
Dlterrei6ii9 : ungarii6en Miniiter oes
gluspdrtiscn, 6rafen 8alnOtp, Su err
iu6en, ben &aiier SranS Soiepb Su be-
reoen, auf ieinem 8ese na6 Der &i=
piera paris su beiuden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-27

ct. 2Duis, Mo., %. Seb.
Sin 6euer. mel6es beute 9lbsno balb
aAt llbr in Dem iiebenitOdlgeu, 8. 8.
6ulper sebOrigen @ebGuoe al Der @fe
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