davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-20
THREE STARS FOR scHoFIELo.
The Grade Of Lieutenant-General Revived
In Order to Promote Him. g.

In Order to Promote Him. e.
In the House Of Representatives Mr.. Outh,
waite, Chairman OF the Military Affairs Com
mittee, called up the bill passed by the Sem
ate reviving the grade Of ofLieutenant-G General,
o be onferred upon Major-General Soho.
field. As amended by the committee, the bill
made the rank permanent, but as the amend
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-20
imprisonment OF Arnenians.

A despatch from Constant1nople; report
inc recent trials OF Armenians at Yoozgat,
Pashalic of Sivas, Asia Minor, says that many
Of the prisoners were condemned without be-
ing permitted to give evidence in their own
behalf. In one case prominent Armenian
was convicted although he proved that ne
was in prison at the time his alleged
offence was committed. There were many
similar cases, the trials being complete
farce. Armenians are being swept into
prison by Wholesale. tortured, and money
e1torted from them to crafty private
spite. At Sivas twenty children were i'm
prisoned for two months, their offence
being the formation Of a society to raise sub
scriptions for the assistance of poorer chill
dren. Many Armenians have been thrown
into prison for having in their possession
Bibles and other books that did not bear the
stamp of the censor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-20
FLASHED BY THE CABLE.
Late Dispatches About Occurrences
in Foreign Lands.
THE CHINESE PEACE ENJOYS.

Text of Their Credentlals---Fan OF Wei
Hsi-wei Makes q Deep Impression In
China---Many Portuguese Killed by
Rebellious Kafirs---Native Outbreak on
the West Coast of Africa.
The text of the credentials OF the Chinese
peace envoys, whom Japan refused to treat
with on account of the insuffciency OF their
powers, was as follows:
by decree we appoint you our Plenlpoten'
tiaries to meet and negotiate the matter with
the Plenipotentiaries appointed by Japan.
You will, however. telegraph to the Tsung-
Li-Yamen CChinese foreign ofice) for thep pur-
pose Of obtaining our commands, by which
you will abide. The members of your mis-
sion are placed under your control. You will
conduct your mission in faithful and dill.
gent manner. and fulfil the trust reposed In
you. Respect this"
A despatch to the London Times
from Pekin says the capture of reng-
Chou CWei-Hai- -Wei) has made deeper
impression upon the Chinese than
the fall Of Port Arthur. The reported
refusal Of Japan to treat with the chinese
ENJOYS confirms the belief expressed In Pekln
that the Japanese are not willing TO name
their terms Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
MUST EXAMINE HIM.
The Commissioners to Decide the Fit
ness of Mr.. Kerr.

,rbe Commissioners to Decide the Fit
ness of Mr.. Kerr.
Mr. 8 T. Thomas, attorney for the DIS
trict TODAY rendered an opinion 20 the
Commissioners with reference to the ap-
nIication of Thomas w. Kerr for registra-
tion and license as master plumber, with
ont being required to submit to examina-
ton by the plumbing board, which was re-
ferred to him for statement of the decision
of the Court of Appeals in his case. He
saws that the Court of Appeals held that
the Commissioners have no power to dele
gate the powers intrusted to them in re-
spect to the examination Of the plumbers
to the plumbing board, and concluded as
follows:
"All. therefore, that the court can do In
this case, by way of commanding the Com
missioners is to compel them to receive
and entertain the application of the 1e-
lator without referring it to a board of
examiners. If the relator can establish the
fact of his competency to conduct the
business of a master plumber within the
limits designated, or to be ascertained by
referring to his opinion, he ought to be
admitted to license and registration, and
the full exercise of his privileges, and We
have no doubt it will be accorded him."
The result of the decision, says Mr.
Thomas, is that the Commissioners have a
right themselves to examine Mr.. Kerr as
to his competency and fitness to exercise
the business of plumbing, and If in their
Judgment, after such examination, he is
then it is their duty to issue him license
and to register him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
ernal feature Of the order, claiming that
Ia Colia1, drasA haa A. hicEhost concen=

ternal feature Of the order, claiming that
the Golden nresA had the highest concep-
ton of fraternity. Jas. w. Loveless and
Miss Adelaide Payne Of Goodwill COM
mandery reeited o::Mark Twain and the In
terviewer; Miss Susan A. Langley, noble
commander of Trinity Commandery, recited
Jane Conquest, &C and Grand Commander
Perry spoke in complimentary terms OF
for the benefit Of the Golden Cross library
Miss Payne, on behalf of the committee,
announced that the book reception of Hal
cyon, Meridian and Goodwill Communicates
for the benefit of the Golden Cross library,
would be held onithe Sth of March, at the
hall of Meridian and Halcyon Command
cries. Visitors were present from Goodwill,
Meridian, Capital and Trinity Command
cries. At the close Of the meeting refresh
ments were served by the committee
Messrs. Humphrey, Loyeless and Cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
TEN GOOD OFFICES.
Pressure on the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue for Them.

Pressure on the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue for Them.
The commissioner Of internal revenue has
ten good offices at his disposal at present,
entirely outside of the Jurisdiction of the
civil service commission. They are the adj
ditional revenue agents provided for in the
Urgent deficiency appropriation bill, to aid
in the enforcement of the income tax law.
The act appropriates $4,000 for salaries and
expenses of ten agents to be employed for
the six months ending June 80, 1895. This
is at the rate of $500 month per man for
the six months beginning with January 1
last. None of the agents has yet been ap-
pointed. The pressure upon Commission
er Miller for these offices has been so
great since the passage of the act author
izing their employment that he has been
totally unable to make the selections His
office is now one of the busiest in the city
Democratic Congressman with political
debts to pay are there off and on all day.
urging the claims of their constituents for
these places. Commissioner Miller said to-
day that he did not believe the appoint
ments would be made for several weeks
but interested people are inclined to think
he only meant to be facetious.
The same act also made provision for BOB
additional deputy collectors to aid in the
collection of the tax. Their appointment Is
vested in the collectors Of the various dis
tricts, and 1T is a fair assumption that poll
tics will not be overlooked in their selection.
The recommendation of Secretary Carlisle
or Commissioner Miller will undoubtedly
have great weight with the collectors in
this matter and, as consequence, the
"gcod offices" of those officials are being
eagerly sought by the party leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

ocratic brethren in Ohio are vastly inter-
ested in keeping up and promoting fac
tional discord and disturbance, and there
fore the intelligent student Of politics. In
estimating forces and results. may not ac-
cord to the democrats of Ohio sufficient
amount of influence to enable them to pro-
duce and carry on a factional controversy
in the republican party that should benefit
in the end the democratic organization.
Gen. Grosvenor further said that the
meeting of the League Clubs in Cincinnati
on the night of the 18th would be one OF
the mcst significant political gatherings of
the times, and would bring together all
the elements in the state. The speakers
at the banquet, of whom the general is
one. will represent all the elements of the
factions and divisions hitherto, and will
all of them be Ohio men, with the eXcep-
ton of Gen. Hastings of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Pay of Skilled Mechaufca,

Mr.. Gallinger has given notice in the
Senate of an amendment to the sundry
civil bill, fixing the pay Of all skilled me-
chanics in the government printing office
nuon as carpenters, machinists. painters,
plumbers, ETC., at not less than 80 cents
an hour.
Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations OF United States consuis:
sam Ryan of Wisconsin, at St Johns N
r.; }. Eugene Jarnigan of South Carolina,
at Ruatan, Honduras.
Letter Carriers Removals.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has submitted
an amendment to the post office appropria-
ton bill providir that no clerk or letter
carrier in the Post Office Department shah
be asked for his resignation or removed
from service until written charges shall
have been filed against him.
A New Supreme Court Building,
The Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds has favorably reported Sem
ator Morrilfs amendment to the sundry
civil bill, to acquire by condemnation the
square east Of the Capitol building and
adjoining the new Congressional Library.
as a site for building to be erected for
the Supreme Court and other public pur-
poses, and appropriating sufficient sum
of money to carry it out.
An Old LAW Repealed.
The House has authorized an amend
ment to an appropriation bill to repeal an
old law requiring the heads Of departments
to report the names and numbers OF en-
ployes and hours OF labor.
Gen. SchOficld to BE Lieut.. General.
In the House last Saturday the bill re-
vfving the rank Of lieutenant general In
the army. to be conferred upon Major
Gen. Scnofield, was passed. An amendment
to make the rank permanent provoked
such serious opposition that it was with
drawn.
Railroad Funding Bill Defeated.
The House defeated the Pacific railroad
funding bill Saturday afternoon by vote
of III to los. The closing hours of debate
were of lively character. and when the
defeat of the bill was announced the oppo-
ncnts of the measure manifested their de-
light at the result by vigorous cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Samuel Seag. jr.. four
teenth infantry.
The extension of leave of absence grant
ed Post Chaplain James c. Kerr is still
further extended six months, ON account
Of sickness.
A board Of officers is appointed TO meet
at Omaha, Neb., for the examination Of
officers for promotion. The detail of the
board is: Col. Thaddeus H. Stanton, as
sistant paymaster general; Lieut.. Col. Dali
las Bache. deputy surgeon general: Maj.
John NJ. Hamilton, first cavalry; Nal. Chas.
F. Humphrey, quartermaster; First Lieut..
Joseph T. Clarke, assistant surgeon; First
Lieut.. Henry H. Benham, quartermaster
second infantry, recorder.
Capt Charles A. Booth, assistant quarter
master, will report to the board for exami-
nation.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Clar-
ence A. Stedman. ninth cavalry, is extend
ed fifteen days.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Jos.
Garrard. ninth cavalry. is extended three
mcLths.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted Capt. George s. Anderson, sixth
cavalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
The Golden Cross.

At the last meeting of Halcyon Com
mandery Noble Commander A. H. Stamp
presided. One application for membership
was presented, and the degrees were con-
ferred on two candidates. The noble COM
mander appointed Thos. Humphrey, Jas.
w. Loveless and Geo. H. Cline the commit
tee on the good of the order The COM
mandery decided to meet at o'clock at its
next meeting on the 18th, in order to give
Grand Commander Perry a portion of the
time for the examination of the officers
holding the positions of vice noble COM
maRders and warders of the inner CATER, in
the different Communicates, as to their du-
ties as officers and in the secret work. I'm
der the good Of the order (Thomas Humph-
rey presiding) Noble Commander Stamp
made an interesting address on the fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

Louisa Brown, coloSed woman who was
under the influence Of liquor Saturday
night went to the street market and at
tempted to take possession Of the entire
place. Her language was insulting and her
conduct was so disorderly that Policeman
Auldridge placed her under arrest.
when he arrested me-" she told Judge
Miller today, 'he put his finger in my
mouth and 1 bit him."
Nobody knew this better than the police
man. for he had to go to Taylor's drug
store and have his wounded hand dressed.
Judge Miller gave her four months In
jail for the assault and fined her s. for dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey ana
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.

Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey ana
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
Admissions Clifton V. EDWARDS, Marui
A. Ryan, Clarence Byrnes and DAME! l..
Murphy United States ast +: L. Miller;
petition for allowance of appeal argued by
H E. Davis for appellant and Z. ii. ArmeS
Potomac Railroad Company; motion to fix
day for oral argument on, petition Tor al
lowance of appeal submitted. No. 4!o.
Monkey agt. SchulZe ct al; appeal dis
Nos $50 District of Columbia agt. Pros
pect Hill cemetery; No. 1913, Prospect Hill
cemetery agt. District of Columbia; No.
49, District of Columbia agt. Barbour; No.
40 District of Columbia agt. Moore; on
hearing.
Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cox.
Hurley agt. Hurley; pro confesso against
certain defendants granted. Warner agt.
Jackson; commission to get testimony in
New York city ordered to issue. Burn aSt.
Watson; time to take complainantS teS-
timony extended ten days. Myers agt.
Myers; rule on complainant returnaDie
February granted. Nash agt. Waring;
motion to make certain petitioners parties
overruled. In re Jos S. McCarty and JOS.
F. Brauman, alleged lunatics; writs de
lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue. Cook
Pilling and Thos. E. Waggaman, trustees. to
sell. Hall agt. Hall; complainant ordered
to employ counsel.
EQUITY Court No. Judge Hagner.
S,attery agt Smith; rule to show cause
discharged with costs. In re guardianship
of Helen S. Bailey; decree confirming de-
cree of Orphans Court. Grinder sgt
Grinder; decree appointing P. NJ. Brown
trustee. Casey agt Slingland ct al de-
cree directing trustees to convey. Bate
man agt. Plum; demurrer sustained, with
leave to file an amended bill. United
States agt Luchs; time to take testimony
limited to forty days.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Bradley.
Strauss agt Hirsh; judgment by default.
Hugh Pitzer agt. S. Lansburgh ct al case
given to jury. Wilson Bros. agt MAYER;
Judgment by default. American Hosiery
Co aet same: do. Mann agt. Macdonald;
demurrer to amended replication sustained,
with leave to amend in one week. BACK
ct al agt. District Of Columbia; judgment
in certiorari. Dyer agt. LansburSh; mo-
ton for new trial overruled and judgment
on verdict for plaintiff: appeal bond, 500.
Glenn agt. Peoples Fire Insurance Co.:
motion for leave to withdraw plea OF
tender overruled. Watson agt. Caverly;
motion for new trial overruled and 1udg-
ment on verdict for defendant. Edgerton
agt b. and o. r. R.; motion to produce
documents at trial overI uled. Seymour agt
Walsh: motion for new trial overruleu anu
Judgment on verdict for plaintiff.
Criminal Court No Judge McComas.
United States agt. Henry w. Howgate;
forgery and embeZZlement; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. John Dyson: perjury;
defendant arraigned; plea not guilty; bail
fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
The Useful Hnfrpin.

From the Chicago InterOcean.
What perfectly lovely gold hairpins!
Where did you get them?'
Madge.-"Well, no matter, for they're not
worth anything. / can neither button my
shoes nor shake down tho crate with
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
L. Walter Weed ct ux. to VIM. H. Camp
bell, lots 3 and 20. So. 1859; $40. Walker
Webb to VIM. H. Underdue, part lot 3.
Sec 0, Barry Farm; 81. Edw. c. Schley ct
ux to l.. Walter Weed original lots l. 2
3. 10 and 20. SO. 1889; $40. Maurice Laup-
heimer to Jacob Jones, lots q to 81, blk.
81, Columbia Heights $4,000. Chas. A
McEuen to Ernest w. Bradford. lots II and
IS, blk. 3; lots 2, is, II, 10 and 90, blk Z;
lots 81 to 80, blk. .; lots %, %. 80. blk. 4,
MARSHALL $40. Crandall Mackay and VIM.
H. Michael, trustees, to Celia Brant, lot
49, blk II. Trinidad; 81, 900.
George Manning ct ux. to Jno. w. Miner
lot g. sec. 4, Barry Farm; S125. Allan De
c. Mueller to Carl b. Keferstein, lots 81
and 81, so. 214; $40 Edmund H. Flagg ct
ux to Chas. w. Simpson. part lot 2, Wy
oming Terrace; $500. Geo. H. Corey to
Henrietta d. ingalls,. lots % and g. blk
49, American University Heights; 81, 400
Bridget Fenton to Michael j. Long, lot PA,
so. $40; So Robert l.. Cameron to John
Miller, lot IL, SO. S66; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
Inefficient Remedy.

From Harper's Bazaar.
IF your husband i'll treats you you
should heap Goals Of fire on his head" said
the city missionary.
well. SORT" replied Mrs. Rafferty,, "Oi
didn't do thot exactly. but OF did the MKT
thing to it, Oh hit him on the head with
the poker, but it didn't do a bit of good.
sorr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
Ridiculous.

From La Patrie.
Major Hicks gravely informs us that
during his recent tour in Germany 1t has
come to his knowledge that the Germans
have decided to employ in their next war
bombshells loaded with cholera and typhus
hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

DIR. O. T. Mason addressed this morning
the students of the Columbian College
Preparatory School upon the subject OF
college Education" He said only about
10 per cent of our young men are doing
what they are by INCLINATION fitted to do.
The boys should write down all the pro-
LESSONS which men can follow; then they
should eliminate until they reduce the
number to four or five; from these let
them choose one. The world wants men
of general infcrmation; should they fail In
one thing they can then turn to another.
A general education, obtained in college,
he said, will fit young men to grapple sue
eessfully with whatever may turn up.
There is, he said. no place in America
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

party of officers from the United States
cruiser Concord, while hunting on the
Chinese mainland recently, accidentally
shot a man. and a party of natives cap
tured the whole party and carried them
into the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04
Depends on the Man.

From an Exchange
Herdso-"Do you think 1t hurts church
member to go to the theater?" Saidso-
That depends upon the indvidual; some
wouldn't be hurt even By amateur theatre
calls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

The Chinese peace ENJOYS did not have
plenary power to treat for peace, and they
have been advised to return to their own
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

hchfnIey.
"Now. as to the support of Mckinley in
Ohio. my Judgment is that every district
and the delegates at large will be cordially
and unanimously In favor of Mckinley. 1
base my Judgment upon the fact that in
1891 he achieved a wonderful personal
political success in the state by wrestling
the state from democratic hands by a
plurality of more than u 900. And then /
point to the fact that two years later,
twelve months after Harrison had car
ried the state by a bare plurality of a
thousand. which came near being defeat,
Mckinley carried the state by a majority
without precedent in the history of Ohio
politics.; and while 1 know that the great
popularity of protection had very much TO
do with the victory. know quite as well
that the personal popularity of Mckinley
added enormously to the majority. and that
today, in my humble Judgment. ninety
nine out of every one hundred of all the
republican voters of Ohio favor and VIII
demand that Ohio support Mckinley with
out qualification.
Democratic object.
1T must be borne in mind that our dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-04

1T must be borne in mind that our dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
Die Misunderstanding oss 0ruk:
ber,ugli&en Mdsrbauucreins ;u
Sicfir9, bonn lib. Srps
TENDER.
Hreiies beilunS.
GOrtlesnng.)

Hferoeraeu. Sir Sen9it iiber 3
Sabre. /. @reiS cine MeoaIue uuo 250
SrarteiI, Soiieler, Hedinesu q. b. W. 2.
200 Srdlfen S0fob Siuuer, GrepslS (gars
triageU 3. 100 ,~Sranten So6, Don Gbriit=
ua1 4. 1875 SroIfel, WtiheI gouti6, 0ton.
ltertd) 3. 100 %Srarten, Seitgen, a~ltliniier;
5rauten Oioier aus Ssperu g.. 80 Sranten,
Mtouiel aus Souowcilsr; 8. 80 Sraufen,
Stplg 9satblGs, SonceIiugeu; 10. so Sralt.
fen, ynr SobaHH, SolSem IL. 40 Srauteu,
gSitrp @ittor, Nterl; l2. 30 Sranfeu, 8apl,
Sheuerbof. -. % Srauten @irt9eu uou
DIM. tyiir Senglte inter 2 .Snbreu. l..
Ereis $50 Sranten, Nit. &eueu, 9on9soorr 4;
2. 125 Jralteu Ratbs Setter, angeIsberg E;
3. 100 Sr0nteu Woniei, SaHoweilsr; 4.
70 6ranteu. SeitgeH, altliniter g.. so SraI.
ten, Sm9ers, Mofuserboi; 8. 40 Sranfeu,
S6iutScu, Seuleu Z. 25 SraMteu, Slider,
SdnoneIler; :. % Sranten, =. i. 9teperiS,
galtenoorf. Gbrenoiplom neblt WteoaIlle (:
6uB 2Sittiue, Srit1erDOi. sir Gluten NIT
Siileu. /. Freis: SIne Weoaiae ueblt $50
~Sranten, @ilbertS, Nomnern 2. 200 Sraus
ten. 1obner DOH SslrtS bel Sanopsiler; 3.
$50 SranYeu, Gerdloz RolteS, Hotaibetboi /;
4. 1l5 Srdufen, SbrOoer, Settel 5. 100
Eranteu, 8apl S6eusrbot q. 80 Srantsn,
Sil6er. Sanopeiler; Z. 50 Sranten, Bet
gen, 9utlinitsr: 8. rs Srdnten, Siberi6,
ShIpsi6 0. 20 Srantsn, Raters, llielSims
gen; 10. 80 Srautsn, giuoen, Meurndb ; IL.
so SrauteII, NdtbeS. Settenoori; II. 80
Srantsu, SuB, &IttWs, Srii6erboi; u. so
~Srauteu, Sbint9eI, Nellem. SrGbtISe
Gluten. /. YreiS: 115 Sranteu, 8eiB,
gimpab 2. 100 Sraufell, ssanl, S6euers
bOi; 3. 1875 Srauten, gittor gSitrp, Vterl /;
1. 100 SraHteH. Watbep, SuSeloori; 8. 80
Sranfeu, Saleutiup, Soi6eio q. 80. Srdu.
oelin9en Satob, Sdul 8. go S%ranten, SOis
lelrr, &~edtngeu; 8. 80 SranteH, SenreqniH,
Solteioiu9en; 10. 20 Srahten, &eD!ano,
Senlen. Sbrsnmsloungsu: War Sbmelser,
@ils; 9elen, SGnsbori; Neoiug, 6ippens
boz uho Baron be Sio6nulen. StHtioblsM
uon 2-3 Sabren. l. Freis 1875 Sranteu,
@ooelot, S10nieiS; .. 100 Srahteu, aiei.
fer, @oneloin9en 3. 50 Sranfeu, geonarop,
gettel l.. IS Srauten, Neoins, aippsnboi,
3. 80 Sranten, Sobauu &0nig, Siauoeu; q.
% Sranteu Cornelius Srancois, @rosbpu5.
Gbreumeloung iiir ,3errn Baron be Slobau=
ZEN: auBer SonturS. Stutioblsn uon l-2
SabreI. /. Ereis: 80 S~rauter, liubsu,
Warua6 .. 20 Srauteu, geonarop, @ettel ;
8. 20 Nranten, Wittwe Braun, Siirpen 1.
90 Sraufeu, Reoing, Ropenboi; 8. 80 6rans
ten, @Iltap Sbumauu. Neliugeu; g. 30
Srauten, Giugers, sRolinSerboi; z. 6ran=
ten ------ Sir 6as lhOulte zoos
E,tero Eramie pou 200 S~rdnfeu NIB Der
mailmeeaiue S~eiieler, Rediuseu q. B. WfeB.
GbrenmelounSen: Bergen, Altliultsr ulo
HeoiuS, 8ippeHoOrf.
Sprupieb raeu. - @utIaub.-
SiisTs nit Griassabusn. J. YTsis: IT'S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
6robher,oethum.
2lus Ser 6aupttaot.

8rOBber5og Adolf bat Die
io2en. r9rie6ii1e &apelle" bel @iss.
baosn, wslbe er gum 4noenieW OIL
feline erlte perit. 8emablin erribtete.
renouiren laiien; bic Soften bstrasen
40, 600 Mart.
Saspon Waler j. b'Suart ae-
matte srpBe Selportrait bes BERT.
YrinSen Seinrib. bas fir oas 9roBb.
Yalais beliimmt 1T, mar oieier Sage
in Gnierer Staot D%iientli1 aus9elteat.
@lle Welt beipiinoerte bic moblsetroie.
ilen 3ilae oss prin3en.
&Ir3lid Sonntag Na6mittag,
9eSen 4 ubr. wuroe bic l6idbrise Sod.
ter oes S6riitiegers Sru. Subsrt
YitOt bon elmer auf Der pfaiieutbaHsr
&irmss srriatstsn S4aatsl arg an