davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Advertisers desiring sisplsy sdvsrfiserssnts
changed for the 6anday issss srst hand In
corr By o'clock Saturday 70 insure change
osT.ENTELLEGEsCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting OF stock holders of King
County Investment Company Number Two will
be held at the Office OF Crawford & Conover, in
the Collins building. corner Second and James
streets, Wednesday. November :, 1894, at 2
o'clock n IN All stackholsers are requested TO
be present JABEZ r. NELSON, President
f. c. BAIRD, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Fos HxIE&

Dgp aENs RAIL. VACANT MONDAYS
~ sat Saturdays tla rax meztes sSetat aAt
far mest llgs and seet&is ct loo rest HATxzs q
liex asn. toGnss fsess xss kAfsoa ssresA
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
JOHN II. EAyEs ssERE
The Republican Chier.aim Oh n
Quiet Little Trip

John Is. Eavcs of Rutherford county,
better known as the Big Indian Chief in
the Republican pow-wow, came up to
Aslicvillc yesterday and is TT the Bcrkc-
ley Tor few days. Mr.. Eavcs is known
to be quiet, unpretentious man in
politics, and therefore it will hardly be
charged that he is here on a political
mission. In fact. Mr.. Eayes admitted to
THE CITIZEN that he was not here to
put ladlc into the political pot. But,
Just to relieve the monotonv, Mr.. Eaycs
will no doubt talk little, Just a little,
with those who may have some IDEAS
about coming campaign events. it was
understood that he cvinccd slight de
sire to talk with Richmond Pearson, the
chief "Co-opcrationist," last night, but
it was further understood that the two
chiefs did not get together at that time.
MIR. Eavcs takes his politics straight,
while MIR. Pearson would be Il fuscc, and
Just what the latter would say to the
former and the former to the latter would
doubtless be quite interesting.
But Mr.. Eaves has nothing, really
nothing, you know. of any Importance
to say. He is calmly waiting until the
Reps. hold their convention on the 3Oth.
As to what that convention would prob
ably do Mr.. Eaves said all that would
be found out after the convention.
Mr.. Eaves is here on mission of rest
to enjoy the air, possibly to see base
ball game, and will talk to you on any
thing but politics.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

-Racighcorrespondcncc Charlotte oh.
server: MIR. III. A. London of Chatham
brings the good news that that county
is coming cut OF the Wilderness" The
improvcm ent there, from Democratic
standpoint, is very considerable.
Superintendent Young says the insti.
tuition for the white blind will not open
until October. 1t vii accommodate i6O
pupils. The entire second story is being
rcmodrlcd.
The Grccnlcaf, Johnson Railroad and
Lumber company, Windsor, N. c., shut
down their works Tuesday indefinitely,
throwing about GOO hands out of en-.
ploymcnt.
The whooping.cough is vcrv prcva.
lent in the eastern part of the State and
is having fatal effect among tho negro
children.
"A gentleman from kinston says the
Lenoir county crops are badly hurt.
Rain t,ll there for so hours without ceas.
Ing.
The funeral Of Major X. L. Tucker in
Raleigh was one Of the largest private
ones ever seen there.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
CALLS FOR FREE COINAGE
PLATFORM OF NORTH Cam,
LIMA DEMOCRATS.
Chicago Platform ReaHirmcd No
Senatorial Primaries Against
The Re- venue Tax On whtskcy
-RansOIn's Chairman Elected.

! RALEIGH, N. G., Aug. o. Special l.
Following are the members Of the Stat,
Democratic executive committee from
the Ninth district: X. NJ. Furman, c. D.
3lanton, kopc Elias and k. l.. Durham
There was not much debate on the
platform in the State convention ycstc,
day, though it was the chief feature of
the proceedings. The efforts made bv
Paul Means and kopc Elias to get an
absolute endorsement of President Clcvc
land failed. Elias found fault with much
OF the platform. ]. p. Caldwell, chair
man OF the platform committee, an
nounccd, after he had read it, that he
dlsscnted from the committee on the sill.
vcr question.
lhc platform was adopted Just as it
| came from the committee. 1t rcatrms
the Chicago platform, demands free coin
age ol silver at ratio OF lG to one, urges
abolition of the tax on State bank issues
but advocates as Il matter of State pol
icy such regulation and restriction Of the
issue OF such banks chartered by North
Carolina as will assure sound cur
rcncy. The platform also calls for the
repeal, at the earliest practicable mo.
ment OF the revenue tax on whiskey and
tobacco. or. it this cannot be done, that
the revenue law be less harshy enforced.
a resolution was adopted by rising
vote and in silence, paying tribute to |
senator Nancc's memory and tcrminp |
INN North Cardinals foremost citizen.
me following is he text of the plank |
relative to the Prcsidcnt:
Resolved, That We admire the cour
age and lofty patriotism of the prcsi-
dent, and that we most heartily com
mend his prompt and cil 'ctivc action
under the law for the suppression OF the
efforts OF ain anarchists to disturs bv
iorce and violence the true relations OF
labor and capital; his sturdy Efforts to
secure the enactment of tariff reform as
called tor III the party platform; his
prompt approval of the bill repeating
the federal election law; the notable re.
duction of the expenses of the govern
ment which has been such marked fea-
turc OF his return to the head of national
affairs"
There was a short debate on the res
olution allowing Democratic county
cha'rmen to order Senatorial primaries,
hut It was defeated by the decisive vote
OF 63S to 2lS
James ii. Fou OF Smilhficld was elected
new state chairman of the party. The
convention thanked rX Chairman Sim
mons for his excellent work.
Following are the new members of the
'tnlral committee: S. A. Ashc, ". wi
FULLER, !. X. Young, f. M. Simmons, Il
]. Hall and ii. J. Hcrrilk.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
IF THEY DON'T HIT A SNAC
TARIFF CONFERf:EsM MAY GET
TOGETHER TODAY.
The Basis OF Agreement Known
Hut II May he That II Will lie
Change d Before The House And
- .NS.oenate Come Together,

|
| WASHINGTON, Aug. . 1t is said til
morning that the House confcrccs wen
into conference this morning with thci
position somewhat stiiltncd by mes
sage received today from the Whit,
House. When Adjournment was takcr
last night, there was a verbal agreement
to be reduced to writing and signed this
morning. 1t was that iron ore should
be free and coal be taxed at 10 cents per
ton, the Senate rate, for five years and
then made free. Sugar is no longer
subject for contention, the agreement
being on basis of 40 per cent. on raw
sugar and onc-ffth OF a cent diflcrcotial
on refined sugar. Last evening
this agreement was taken to the White
House and submitted to Cleveland tor
his approval. This information is given
by gentleman of such standing that
there is no reason to doubt it's authc,.
ITCHY. According to him, the President
is pleased that the House had secured
tree iron ore. but greatly displcased to
learn that the House conierecs had given
their consent to the lcvying of a duty on
coal. Cleveland is said to have urged
he House concrccs to hold out little
longer in the hope that they might Sc
cure both coal and iron free.
The Senate conterecs appear to be firm
in their intention his morning of ending
tire controversy to'ay. To all arpu-
ments advanced by their associates from
the House they have declined 20 listen
and have warned them that unless the
agreement OF Yesterday was promptly
carried out they will go to the Senate
and asked to be relieved from further
duty as managers on the part of the
Senate. This would prccipitate matters
and thereby send the bill into the Sen
ate.
From Democratic authority comes the
statement that the first act of the SEN
ate would be to rccedc from it's amend
mcnts on sugar and put all sugar on The
free list. They claim this would receive
the support OF the great bulk OF tn,
Democratic vote and OF such Senators
on the other side of the chamber as
Stewart, Teller and Dubois. The ID m
ocrats deny that sufficient votes can be |
mustered to Indefinitely post pone con-
sidcration OF the conference report On
the contrary they assert that free sugar
will prevail on the eircuns anccs ius,
referred to. and that the House would |
take the bill aud pass it in that shane |
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
EPwORTH I.EAGUERs
District Conference In y. sstou nj
Central Church.

| Tb, e,,,,l ,.,
., >U.' annual conference OF tn
AsheV''ie District Epworth Leagues con
vcncd at 1880 this morning in Contra
Methodist church Geo u,ol,o.
,r.s;1o,. :, 49,, " ''"n'
,I, =" "N 'n'''' }. W. l'es'
vi hehuersohVilie was appointed tenn
porary secretary.
Rev. /. II. Wes, conducted ,,,,.
d.ro,;,r,l s.,.;a.a - ~, "'"s'
~ w r''0''' ~. s>' ,''s anu NrV. Wallace l..
Rollins gave the address of welcome,
winch aeo,nded in wit and expressions
o' good fellowship, giving most kindly
ItceP''oh 10 the delegates and friends OF
M .he League; KEY Ira Erwin, pastor Of
INC Aietnoaist chu'ch at hcndersonvillc,
was ufanic 10 DC present, through sick
NESS put Mr. J. VIII Pl'ss OF that place
LOOK ms place on the program and re-
SPrhuea IN a very neat speech.
nc ioli OF delegates was called and
"oo"t oo responded. Quite a number
more are expected tblsaitcrnoon. There
are ABOUT hundred delegates in all
etr,eu 10 'hls conference.
Inc e'ection OF oiilcers Tor the coming
year resulted: Kew. Wallace l.. Rollins,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
ABOUT DAM AGES
A Suit In which The CITY is rhe
Defendant.

Months ago when the city graded
Woodhn street changes were made in
front of Col. !. NJ. Isracl's property,
whereby Col. Israel thought it was dam
aged, and the adjustment was left to ar
bitration. The arbitrators reported that
the damages to the property were 500,
but because of a quantity of dirt being
placed in Col. lsrael's lot the benefits
amounted to $50, leaving the net dam.
age $50.
Col. Israel brought suit against the
city in the case and the matter was heard
by Justice Frank Carter yesterday.
Chas. A. Moore represented the plaintiff
and +. A. Sondlev the defendant. 1t YVES
contcnded by the plaintiff that the arbi-
traitors should have considered only the
question of net damages. Justice Garter
reserved his decision,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
HE WILL. Isl. WELCOMED
n Prominent H'Ock and I'Ouiirs
s&ni"Cr I";Osp, c,.ug Hxrc.

aSni"Cr I";Ospi c,.ug Here.
III. II. StoddIrd, editor and publisher
OF The Poultry World, Hartford, Conn.
who is also eX Xtcnsvcly engaged in breed
ing cattle. horses and fine poultry in
Dawson county, Nebraska, is in Ashcvi.c
on prospecting tour. In very inter
cstng talk to THE CITIZEN today Mr..
Stoddard SAID his purpose in com,
ing to North Carolina was to
stkct tract of land suitable
Tor the keeping OF Jersey cattle
and Other stock. MIR. Stoddnrd has
found it advisable, on account of the
failure of grain aud grass crops in his
section, to remove his stock, and having
heard OF Western North Cardinals adj
vantapcS, mainly through Capt. Matt
Atkinson. decided to come h, rc and sur
vcy the country. This year MIR. Stod-
dard had 1900 acres in wheat, and the
entire crop failed so that it was worth
SCARCELY a dollar. The corn crop also
was destroyed by hot wind wave such
as at timcspaSS over hat section, though
not frequently.
Mr. sIoldard IS lavorably impressed
with what he has seen OF Western Care
lima and will at once begin pr, slcctirg
Tor a location. Should he find suitable
pAce, his family wi | lc brought here.
This pcntl' man is very Successful stock
and poultry raiser. and ,hc journal OF
winch he is the editor and publisher is
one of the leading poultry papers OF the
United States. His coming here would
be OF great benefit to the section and
an impetus to the stock rails ng industry.
and THE CITIZEN and all W ho desire to
see this 'ction continuc to 20 forward
will hope that he may find ar Ashcvillc
lard that will he So suited for his pur-
pose that he will make this lis home.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09

Dancing al the Springs.

The psv vlion at Sulphur Springs was
thronGcd last evening with merry dan.
GERS. About 30 happy couples glidcd to
the strains of sweet music. The dancing
lasted several hours and the event v as
pronounced most enjoyable. Among
those present were: Mrs. Southwick,
chapcronc; the Misses Southwick, the
Misses Garrett. the Misses Branch, the
Misses Small. Misses Dbrcll, Helen A.
Robinson, Jessie Mcrrick, Scott, Butler,
Rollins, Reynolds, Cooke, Warren, Wads,
worth, Carricr, Johnson, Rankin, n.
Cartmcl, and the Misses Smith; Messrs.
Carl Reynolds, Cooke, Mcrrmon, Rob
erts, Rankin, Johnson, SAWYER, Rollins,
Tench Coke, Weaver, Mason, Lewis,
Gudgcr, Brady. Butler. Fant, Brown,
Will Robinson, Stephens, Oldham, Webb,
McrrlInOu
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
IN rIiE PAI.METrO STATE.
Jose Ish &. bradford wEddsd to
Miss Kennedy

Bach> lordom in the postoiiitr lost a
meml,r from its ranks last evening
whn Joseph {. bradford, the hus,limg
young mailing clerk, was married to
Miss Annie Marie Kennedy of Anderson,
s. c. The wedding ceremony occurred
at 1:30 O'Clock at st, Ioscph's churcll,
Anderson.
MIR. Bradford is popular among his
fellow employees in Uncle Sans big build.
ing as well as among his many friends
outside the Office and is most efficient
clerk. The bride became known here
while on an extended visited to Ashcvllc
a few months ago and won the esteem
of those who became her acquaintance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford are expected
to return to Asheville tonight.
The BOYS in the postoflicc are wonder
ing where the matrimonial lightning
will strike next.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
COxesics III Durance Vile.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-MarshaI Frey
dispatched 10 policemen by special
train to llyattsvillc at 3 O'Clock this
morning and arrested the remainder of
Coxcy army, So in number, on charge
OF vagrancy aud they are now captiycs
Ill the Maryland house of correction.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Failed,

PIILApELrlllA. Aug. 9.--Quccn and
company, the leading opticians of this
city. have made an assignment to Iobn
q, Gray. Neither liabilities nor assets
are vet obtainablc and the cause of the
failure is not known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
rhe E,gh, TO be on silver.

DALLAS, Tex, August 9.-TAc Demo
cratic state convention which meet:
here rcxt Tuesday will be attended h,
more people than ever assembled upon a
similar ocsasion. There is no den inp
the tact that the party is split in two
upon the silver question. In the convvn-
ton the great hight will be made upon
that issue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Deadlock BROKEN.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 9.-Thc Tenth
district Congressional deadlock at Hal
lettsvillc was broken yesterday and
State Senator Miles Crowley of this city
was nominated on the first ballot as the
Democratic nominee for Congress from
this district.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
THE RIPUBl.Ic Of HAWAII
II Has Been he mi q Hicta,ly Rs
OyntZed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.--It is officially
confirmed that, in reply to Minister WI
lis note stating he had accorded his rec.
oGnltion to the Republic of Hawaii, $50
tar as he had a right to do so," but that
!ufthcr action must depend upon tic
government at Washington, reply was
sent to Willis approving his course and
according to the Republic of Hawaii rec.
ognltion of the United States. The text
OF the letter, however, Wi rot be made
public at present
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Thc President
has seat to the Senate the nomination of
Larz Anderson of Ohio to be secretary of
the embassy of the United States at
,mc Italy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Over 1000 BalIo,s TaI.u

TENARkANA, Ark, Aug. 9.-Thc Demo.
cratic Congressional convention took
500 additional ballots yesterday, max.
ing the total to date to stand 1855.
The convention is hopclcssly dcadlockcd
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
The yigilaui Did Not Win.

CowEs, Aug. 9.-Of the six yachts Ell
tered for today's race in the royal yacht
squadron regatta for the $500 purse
offered by the town of Cowes, the Vigi
liant and Britannia were the only start
ere. The course was the same as that 81
Saturday last. The Britannia steadily
gained on the Niglant and won.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Robbed the Bank.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 9,-1'hc United
States Bank Examiner Miller has closed
the Second National bank, pending an
investigation Of it's books. The short
age Of Cashier Gardner, a dcfaultcr, is
placed as high as $500, 900 by street ri:
NOR.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
YESTERDAWS BASEBALL GAMES,

National Lengue-rhiladelphia Is,
Boston 10; Cincinnati ID, Chicago II;
Washington IL, New York 10; Balti.
more +. Brooklyn Il second game, Balti
more 13, Brooklyn 8: pittsburg TO-
Cleveland 5.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
white fish Supper.

Lovers OF good fish should take supper
at the Berkeley this evening. Lake STU
pcri0r whitciisl are ON the bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09

In addition 10 these we have all the new and
popular drinks now sold our soda water is al
ways cold as ice can make it, Our service nm
eNccllcd, All mineral waters on drausht.
Agent, iol Harii, I.ithia water.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Egg Phosphate,

Ten cents If YOU have not, you have
missed one OF the most delicious drinks
we Serve. Our
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Ice Cream Soda,

zen cents is iro1en from pure Jersey
cream no, milk. We serve il in anv
favor desired.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-09
Pineapple Snow

Is a new Sherbct, frozen from q spccia
formula. ltsa great iavorite with all
Try ii the next time, five cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-29
well the relative strength of the different
Total officers


Total officers
Don, GA. O69
Kuban, 44.a06
Orenburg, 1886
lerek, 1859
Oral, g 852
Astrakhan, 1850
This makes total war strength for
the European Cossack armies of, roughly,
loo, 900 men.
The Cossacks of the Asiatic armies, to
wit, the Transbaikal, Siberian, Semi
rlJetschnsk, Amoor and Ussuri, to
which may be added couple of indie
pendent squadrons of Irkutsk and
krassnoy-all these together constitute
less than "a, 900 men aud need not be
considered in connection with Euro
pean war. They will operate as a men
ace along the British-Indian frontier,
however, thus affecting the issue to
some extent indirectly. The Don
Cossacks include in their organization %
batteries of horse artillery, the Kubans
five, Orenhurg six, and Terek two, these
being the only artillery furnished by the
European Cossacks In time of peace
all the Cossacks of the empire in active
service numbe barely $4,000 men, a
number which in time of war is pre-
sumed to rise to three times that figure,
or. to quote official figures, 172,10O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-29

when I scould take no other
food. / lived on it exclusively
for three weeks. | know of
no other food so nutritious
and yet SO light a tax on the
digestive organs. My husband
uses it in his practice, and
cordially endorses all | say in
its favor Mrs. J. E. LosEE.
Sold at all druggists.
THE BOyTNINE CO., NEW YORK.
A P. RUSH & CO., 14s Pegd St.. Roston.
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
enftiof Uoilettfll.

Wte iponnisen Sage, an ipelhen
mon iiA nacb 0eraensluit in Der freieu
Notur tummeln unb bic @lieber IN bic
friiht GIutb tauhen tann, finb gefoms
men; es lit olip an ber 3eit. bic
Mdntgebote Der 9Drannin WDbe in
Netreff Der neueiten unb feiheffen8abe<
tpiletttn 3u perfiinben. 8or tpenigen
mohen nod fdien es. als ipiirben IN
bieier Gaifon bic alIau luftigen gabe@
cpitiime berpDnt tperben. Was bon
Dielen iungen Oamen bsreits befiirhtet
fpurbe, 1T aber nidt eingetreten; an4
In biefer Sai1on finb bic @oitiime 10
aierIid. baB man biefelben Dbne beion%
bere Miibe in etnen halbpegs groben
9anbIhubtaften paden tann. gu eis
mem fafbionablen 8abecoitiim bart
obsr in biefer Saifon feine Dame ben
geipDbnlthen blauenJ flannel peripenben.
gs lit fein 2bptbmus, feline poeiie IN
einem folben bausbadenen Mnsuge bat
ssrau Mobe geforgt, unb bagegen barf
fih Niemanb auflebnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
S0li garnoi, 0as Wprfr fIitfs
Observation-Disclosures.

Die Grmorbung bes prGFhentsn
ber franaDFI1en gttpublif garnot
burh ben italienifhen gddergslelIen
gefare @iDDanni Santp funb am
@onntoe, "a. SUM-. itatt. praiibent
Garnot befdnb fi1 dlf elmer Miiiion
bes ssriebens, als Ct ppn benz Gtdbl
hes Weudelm0rbers nieberseItredt
ipurbe.
Qlus g(nlaB Der bortigen Nusfel<
lung ipeilte gdrnpt in 2bon, no e.
BON benz Wolfe nit benz srDbten gnt<
buiiasmus begriiBt tporben mar.
Wdbrenb prGiibent garnot nad
einem Jeitbantett in elmer Dffenen
Gquipase nah benz Sbeater fuhr unb
i.h bor bem @ebdube bes Grebit 2ps
pnnais in Der Mue be Ia @epubliqne
befanb, fprang Der Morbbube nit
einem Stilett, bas er nit elmer 3eis
tung perbedt bate, auf ben Wasenz
tritt unb ftieb ibm ben Stabl in bic
rente Seite. Der auf ben Sob berz
tpunbete prGibent tpu<be nadh benz
prdfefturgebdube transportirt, pdAs
renb Der MDrber in @sipabriam ges
nonlmen ipurbe. lin IL llbr As Mz
nuten frib trat Der Sob Elm. Die
Grmorbung ipirb als Elm Racheaft Der
Mnarhiiten angefeben, ba Der WOrber
Santo ii4 pffen gu beniefben be-
fdnnte. 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

Das glpfss, friDer GlnTetss5our-
bDa, 1T elmer bet itattlihiten dltubelis
gen Waldfte iii paris, 5Difcben Der
@traBe beg s5aubonrg ct. 9pnpre unD
ben Glpfesi5Gssa JslOsrn belegen, unD
i'm Sabre 17l8 Don ben glrhiteften
MDlet fir ben @rdfen bon GDereug
oebaui. st ipurbe fpdter bon Der
Marauife bon ppnpabDur, benz 81
nancisr 9euujon, Der lebten 9eraogin
bon Bourbon, benz prinaen Murat.
Ger3og BON Herrp, @rafen Gbamborb,
Subtia 9lupolson beipObnt unb bat
felt 1871 bieielbe Beitimmnng fir
ben prGfibenteti Der Republit. Der
palait gren3t an bic Champs zGlpiees.
Die Seine unb bas @tabtpiertel BON
gbailIDt an ber linfen Seite unb rechs
ter 6unb bic beiben 8orIfdbte ct.
6pnore iinb 2ezMouls bilben Die unz
aleihe @ren3e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

a.. oo.I.rr 80 c~I-.f.II. "a
81 y, 1elreI1 pet Somlnertolietlen pa'
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