davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
MAY PROVE COSTLY
UNCLE SAM FAILED TO STOP Fill
CLUSTERING EXPEDITION.
Steamer George Childs Alleged To
Have Sailed from Florida with
Men and Arms for Cuban Rebels.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The steamer
George Childs. carrying the filbustering ex-
petition from Key West. has landed at
Jamaica. Definite information to this ef-
feet has been received here. 1t was due in
large measure to the sailing of this ex-
pedition, last week, that the administra-
ton determined on energetic steps to pre-
vent violation of the neutrality laws and
caused President Cleveland to issue his
proclamation last night. The information
from Jamaica states only that the steamer
has landed, but does not add details as to
whether the filibusters. are still on board
or were landed at some point in Cuba. Ad-
ditional information is expected as a re-
suit Of inquiries now making. The fact that
the information from Jamaica gives only
the arrival OF the Childs without mention
of the filibusters leads TO the impression in
some quarters that the suspicious directed
against her may prove unfounded, as there
Is only circumstantal information thus far
to show that she carried the party. The
circumstances have been sufficient, how
ever, to induce the closest watch of all
her movements. and the authorities in Cuba
have regarded her as the vessel needing the
most observation.
III the steamer, as alleged, has carried
from the United States a supply of muni-
tions OF war and armed men 10 aid the
rebels in Cuba, the incident may raise "A
grave question as to the responsibility of
our government. On the statement of facts
as reported to our officials. the bears
strong resemblance TO the celebrated Ala
bama affair." which cost the British gov
ernment many millions of dollars to settle.
In the Childs case the vessel was under the
United States flag and, practically, the ex-
pedition originated in this country. 1t was
said that our government was duly ad-
vised of the intended departure Of the
Childs expedition, though whether the ad-
vices were in themselves sufficient TO make
up prima facie case justifying the arrest
OF the parties or the detention of the yes
sci under the terms of our law, cannot be
learned. BY the terms OF the treaty of
Washington, the United States bound Great
Britain and itself TO the doctrine that a
prevent the departure of armed expedi-
tons against a friendly nation. This raises
the point whether the United States can be
held TO have exercised due diligence in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.-Arrived Lain
and Salier. from. Bremen: Persia, from
Hamburg
SOUTHAMPTON, June 13.-Arrived Co
luinbia from New York. for Hamburg:
York, for Bremen.
HULL. June lS.--Arrived: Ohio. from
New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
a VOICE rnoM OHIO.

The editor OF the Farm News, pub.
lished at Springfield, Ohio, has Just
returned from trip to the South, dur
ing which he took every pains to get at
the exact truth, with a view of telling
his readers his conclusions, whatever
they might be. at was not our first
trip to this section of the country"
said he, "for we had been there and
staid there for months ut u time, but
that was moro than fifteen years ago.
and TO say that we were surprised ut
the change is to express our sentiments
IN very mild manner.
There has grown up generation of
young men and young women who are
free from prejudice, and ready to wei.
come with warm greeting tho strang.
er and wayfarer who stops with them.
Not only are the people generously ill.,
cllned, and as cordial as possible TO
those who como from the North, but the
climate Is as geninl ns the inhabitants
of the country. There are possibilities
Tor the inrmer III the South that can
never exist i'll the North. Lands arc
ohS"bi ShsiIy tultithlt anu
Railroads are accessible in every part
OF the South almost. and enterprise will
build them as fast as they arc needed,
where they are not now to be found
we shall have moro to say concerning
this country III future numbers. TO
show what our own opinion is, we need
only say that we expect to make it our
home in the future We have n preat
| 10 Al 4
state, but in the way Of material nd.
vantages for him who tils the soil it is
not US good place us the South.
The editor of the Farm News ia an
observant man and is qualified to spoali
on this question. The VIEGISIAN will
he glad 90 see him settle in the South
and his friends also. There is room
Tor all and warm welcome awaits
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

deal more. For instance: A number
of Bridgeport, Conn, manufacturers
are now III Greensboro, n. c., select.
ing a site for a cotton fac
tory. and committee of Provi.
dence. Il. l., manufacturers is in
that State for the same purpose.
Added to this, large factory is being
built at Gadsden, Ala, for tho Dwight
Manufacturing Company, OF Mnssachu-
setts. aud it will be ready for occupancy
on June LIST, next. Other mills are to
be erected at Robeson, n. c.. and
Henderson, Ky, by New England
parties. Mills at Louisville, KY, arc
being enlarged, aud new improved ma.
chinery is being put in, and 1t is said
that five new mills are to be erected at
Greenville 5. c., aud largo ono at
Walhalla, in the same state. is soon to
be started So it appears that this mill.
moving to the South is not all talk after
oil.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
A Sail on tho Clnnds.

There's n beautiful cloud fleet passing by,
With white sails all uufurlcl.
Lets take sail DER the blue expanse
And visit the mystery world
We u sail and sail oCr tho spacious sea,
With the pilot Breeze TO steer,
And never come back to the earthland sweet
For day and u month and year
We'll visit the place where the little dame
Flucks wool from the iieecy clouds
And wcavvs ii into the snow white robes
That are sent for the winter shrouls
We II sail to the west when the day is done
And watch while the artists hand
Is painting the glow in the sunset sky
With gorgeous colors and grand
And We'll see how he fills his treasure Jars
With pigments OF brilliant dye,
Where red and yellow and crimson tints
With the royal colors vie.
FOR these hc must use when the harvest moon
Looks down on the ripcned shcaves
And tho time has come To brighten the earth
by painting the forest leaves
Vel watch the sun rs his chariot rolls
Far down the horizon $ rim,
And he carries the beautiful tay along
And earthland is growing dim
Then we IL sail to the north. where the Major
Bear
Is holding his dppcr Of rain,
And We listen to hear how the flowers laugh
AS he cInptiCs il over the plain.
Wen explore the place where the comet
abidcs
And brushes ho- hair of gold.
Or plays coquettc with the polar star,
OR dances with mcteors bold
Then We skim the cream from the Milky
Way
And make us u choice rcpast
AND lay us TO sleep upon downy beds
And dream while the night shall last
linen waking wen sail to the rcddcnine east,
"hcrc morning comes Ia at the gate,
Ana watch the sun with his praneing steeds
Ride mp 10 the door in state
Ihon again DER the bountilcss blue we II float.
Far on in the ether clear,
AND never come back TO the earthland sweet
For day and II month and year.
Mary l.. Wyatt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
"NOI AEl. T'ALK.D

The Savannah News is right when it
says mat the movement of cotton man.
n'acturers from New England to the
seon'h has not only begun, but is as.
ssuiming such proportions as to justify
the opinion that before many years the
greater part of the cotton manufacture.
ing OF this country will be carried on
IN she South. There has been n good
5neal OF talk about this movement. is
saya. and there promises to be q great
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
Entered as seoond-class matter.
THE CIRCULATION or THE vIRGINIAN
10 IARGEIN In ENCESS of ANY 9TH =

I THE GIRCULATIoNOF THE vIRGINIAN
a. LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other
,aper published i'll Eas tern Vir giu,u.
its circulation M Norfolk and Portsmouth
is greater than that of any paper published
mr. circu ated i'll the two cities.
1t IS delivered III the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth, and Suburbs for 10 cents n
week. Nail Inscriptions. postage paid.
Eve Dollars per year; Three Dollars for six
months. One Dollar AMI Fifty Cents for
three months; end Fifty Gents Tor one
month.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF IS
GEMS A SoUALEFI INSERTION; each subse-
quent insertion 37s CENTS, or 81 CENTs
WIEN INSERTED EVERY OTHER DAY. COntrsc-
tors are not allowed to exec nd thoir spa o
or adj, ertise other than their legitimate
business. except by paying especially for
the same.
The WEEKLY VIRGINIAS AND CARoLIStAN.
eight pages. is delivered, postage paid.
three months, Csc; six months. SIC, twelve
months, 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
oUR NEW ENGLAND VISLTOIIS-
Ihk. issue.

Norfolk and Portsmouth received ms
guests yesterday q delegation of New
England manufacturers. who are maxi
Ing tour of inspection through the
southern States, under the auspices of
the Seaboard Air Line. The visitors
represent extensive cotton manufactur.
Ing Interests and their purpose is to
closely study the South aud its adyan.
tages as relating to their business.
1hey are brought face to face with the
Work OF solving a problem which is
OF absorbing i'm portance to their great
Interests. The wonderful DEVELOPMENT
OF cotton manufacturing in the South,
the many unquestioned advantages our
country possesses--advantages which
capital, improved machinery and ex.
perlence will more rapidly develop in
the promotion OF this industry -must
impress these earnest business men that
cotton manufacturing in the South Is
no longer dream, but a reality.
1t will be folly on the part of the
South, however, to imagine that there
Is to be removal to this section of the
great manufacturing plants OF New
England. They are there to stay, and
TO develop even more than ever before.
The New England people will be unit
In this matter. They are adopts in
overcoming obstacles and meeting
emergencies. They will not shirk the
ISSUE and vii! prepare themselves for
The competition. To this end 1t will
be found that they will utilize the ad.
vantages of the South as feeders to
thar industries. To the buyers OF our
productions the South must look
80 great extent for CO cooperation in its
"ork OF progress in this line. 1t is
wisdom to secure their co operation in
Inc development of cotton manufactur
ing In the South. Self interest is the
pfopelling power which secures the
greatest results in industrial as in all
Other species of development, aud if it
can be made plain to buyers OF cotton
MIL productions that they eau secure
the handling Of the South's output in
IDS respect by becoming shareholders
IN Its manufacture they will be found
practical enough and clear headed
enough to avail of the opportunity.
The South should lose no time in
securing this co operation,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

Twenty thousand shoemnkers in
Northampton, England, are on strike
and the main reason lying back of the
trouble is said to be American compe.
tition.-Atlanta Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

THE VIRGISIAN is in receipt OF the
Current, new weekly journal issued
at Brooklyn, N. Y, in the interest of
the telegraphers of the United States.
It's business manager is Robert Morton,
formerly connected with Geographic
matters in Norfolk, and its editor is
Edward Delaney. THE VIHGlSIAS
wishes this new Journalistic venture
every success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

The very large private interests Of
Maj. 9. W. Grandy have compelled him
to resign the presidency of tho Norfolk
National Bank, to which he was elected
after the death OF its former president,
mir. O. q. Ramsey. He will, however,
continue his connection with the bauk
as e-president. MIR. j. G. Womble,
30 well known in our business circles,
has been elected president. The Nor
folk National Bank is one of the most
cold banking Institutions Of this coun-
try.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
Sentenced.

Sentenced. Judge Greene of the criminal court passed sentence on the following prison CTS convicted during the week: Eugene Williams, fifteen months and 1S6 days for costs. Will Nash. one year and 154 days. Ed Johnson twelve months and 129 days.
 Dock Johnson, seventy days and 147 days for costs.
 Will Underwood, twelve months and 165 days for costs.
 Richard Mason, two years and III days. Jim Brown, ten days and eighty-three days for costs.
 Pulaski Green. twenty days and 154 days for costs in one case and twelve months and 173 days for costs in another. Lon Williams. ten days and ninety-four days for costs.
 This Weeks Calendar Bud Brown, twelve months and 1s1 Hays for costs.
 Andrew slaton, twelve months and 16S days.
 John Streeter, two years and 174 days. Will Lyles, fifteen years in the peni tentiary.
 Non-capital felony cases win be tried in the criminal court this week.
 City Court. H. A. Kline was given Judgment for $200O against various insurance -compa- 
 No regular docket is set for this week, but court will be open for the trial of such cases as may come up.
 Damage Suit Filed. F. E. Perryman, as administrator of William Fielding. yesterday brought suit in the city court against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for S15,G00 damages. The plaintiff alleges that the deceas sed. an employe of the de- fendant company. was driving mule down the shaft at Pratt mines. when he was run over and killed by three tram cars. That occurred on the 24th of May
 Divorce Granted William McGill was granted a divorce from Jennie McGill. Adultery was al- legged.
 Real Estate Transfers. G. B. Mccormick and Erskine Ramsey to John R. Hernby, lot g. block F, East Highlands addition to Pratt City; S150.66.
 Fannie w. Smith and husband to Shi- loh Baptist church, lot 5, block 235 Bir- mingham; $500.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Mir. W. D. Howells has written an in trduction for Count Tolstois new nov el, Master and Man" which the Ap- pletons publish
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
THE BIG PICNIC CAR can be had for picnics and ex- curslOns. Telephone l8.
How About Y our Summer Trip9

How About Y our Summer Trip9
 Tickets are now on sale to all regularly authorized summer resorts and watering places at greatly reduced rates via the Southern railway. As a specially con- venient point to while away few days, we suggest Cumberland and St. Simon's islands Train leaves Birmingham at 2:55 D. m. and arrives at Brunswick at a. n the next morning, making direct connec- ton with steamboats to and from Cum berland island and St. Simon's island all trains carrying Pullman buffet sleap- ing cars.
 For detailed information and general list of resorts in Georgia Virginia and the Carolinas, confer with
 L. A. STEPHAN, T. P. A.,
 2201 First Avenue, Birmingham. Telephone No. 1066. jun2-30t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

10 Cents. Cents fast black Seamless Socks 10c pair, or three pair for 25c
 8 Cents. Gents seamless fast black Socks at 23c, former price 29c.
 l5 Cents. Ladies fast black seamless Hose at 15c a pair, or two pair for 25c.
 Scents. Chidrens and Misses Hose in black, all sizes, at 5c a pair
 49 Cents. Ladies laundried shirt waists in all colors, including black and white, at 49c.
 0S Cents. Ladies' wrappers, we'll made and fast aolors at 9Se.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Music at East Lake five nights week for dances by Montana Bros Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 4Io If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
COLD WEATHER.

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on tbort potice. Buy your coal from them cnce and you will have reason 10 become A regular customer. Supply of stove and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
for courtesies and attentions shown us during our sittings.
 B. w TAYLOR, Foreman.
 The Exhibit

The exhibit submitted with the report gives the total number of days each com missioner sat as county, or Jury commls- sioner from January l, 1893, to March 3l, 1895, and the amount of money drawn for such service and mileage. It is as fol-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
F11st AVeuue, near 7a0euky,drsl Slreeh

8 Ia. Cents. Yard wide best percale reduced to SEC.
 ' l-2 Gents. Solid color chambry gingham reduced to 7R yard.
 4 I-2 Gents. Best apron check gingham, blue and brown, at 412c a yard.
 4 l-2 Cents. Light percale calico in short lengths, 4Iac.
 4Cents. Turkey red calico, with black figures, at 4c yard.
 8 Cents. Real stockinet dress shields, Sc a pair.
 10 Cents. Large whisl brooms, 1ec each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

I71-2 Cents. French Dress Ginghams which former ly sold at soc reduced to 1715c.
 l2 1-2 Cents. Solid color Ducks-whitc, pink, navy blue and black-reduced to 1219c per yard.
 10 Gents. Plain black organdy. fine quality, at Ice per yard.
 Sl-2 Cents. All our 15c and sOc Dlmities reduced to SKc per yard.
 9Cen S. Fine white dotted Swiss, reduced to Sc per yard.
 7l-2 Cents. Yard wide bordered Apron Gingham, reduced to 712c per yard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
Go to Bed at Montgomery, Get Up at the

Go to Bed at Montgomery, Get Up at the
 Ocean.
 Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars, leave Montgomery daily. Leave Montgomery 710 a. m., TAO D. m.
 Leave Thomasville 2:0S p. m., 2:27 a. m.
 Arrive Brunswick 7:35 D. m., 7:30 a. m. Close connections at Plant System dock with boaksr<pr Cumberland and St. Simons. B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager. Savannah Ga. l.. A. BELL Division Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala 6-15-5t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
SUNDAY DINNER

At That Popular Place, the Union Depot
 Restaurant Those who appreciate the delicacies of the season have presented below an appetizing menu. The Union Depot res- taurant has a clientele that is constantly growing under the new management that thinks nothing is too good for those that wish a good dinner:
 OK Tail Soup.
 FISH.
 Baked Red Snapper.
 ROAST.
 Beef, Own Juice. Stewed Chicken, Country Style.
 ENTREES Charlotte of Apple,
 croquettes of Chicken. VEGETABLES. New Potatoes in Cream.
 Steamed Rice,
 Green Peas,
 Asparagus on Toast.
 DESERTS.
 Huckleberry Pie, Ice Cream, Peach Flavor,
 Assorted Cake. Iced Tea, Coffee, Milk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
SstrsHsnn haIf.fare permits fur beu
Glcrus

erfu6t uns Die D@eItern Paiisn9er
AiOciatiOn" SOl9enoes CUR &enntuiB
Oea tatboIii6en 9lerus su bringen.
Die weitliden Observation-Disclosures
(oeren Namen bel Der &pplitatiOn nm
half-rate permits onge9eben miro)
60ben bei6lOlien, einen joint clergy
half-fare permit Nlls5uiteller, welder
itber alle Die G%clannten Sinien i'm
Sabre 1896 9illti9 iein iOQ, llno welber
BON eiuem clergy-bureau pcraus9abt
weroen loft. Auf GrIu9en bel benz
SOtul S%ideta9enteu miro ieoem Niit=
9lieoe pes @lerus Elm Npplitatipusfor=
mular Su9eltellt.
9ieier usue S6ritt lit cine orOBe
grlei6terung uno Su9lei6 Elm Gelo=
uno 3eiterIpGrniB filr ben Glerus. ga
oa5 uebereintDmmen uno Die grri6tun9
zines ei9enen Bureaus iiir clergy
haif-fare permits ben @iienbubnen
beIOnoere Iusgaben OerrrIa6t bat, 10
wlro Elm Sober, Der UNI bic Salbrateu=
G%rlaubniB na6iu6t, so Gents mitein=
ienoen miileu. Sieie5 lit iibriQens
auf benz IpplitatiOnsformular ange.
9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Ser Ma1nr S@mrBl non Ga!ena

mar 9ele9entli6 Der G%OntrODerie i'm
Oorti9eu StGOtratAe iiber Die Ginfiib=
run0 Oes elettrii6en 2ihtes fir Die ye=
leudtun9 Der Staot bon s. 9. Sowaro
Oertla9t luoroen. Die NbItimmun9 i'm
Staotratbe bate Stimmen9leibbeit err
9eben nno nun wIre es am WtuDor ge=
weien Die enti9ieOenOe Stimme ab;ll=
9eben. ga es allbetauut lit, oab Der
W0DOr 81 @unlten Der elettrii6en
Staotbeleuhtun9 mar, 10 iuhte Souaro
bel ben 0eridten I'm einen Ginbaltsbe=
iebl nah. neil Der WaDOr an9eblih in
Der eiettrii9en 6t=8eieAi6ait 8e=
i6dftstbeilbaber lei. Der PrOseB
bieriiber puroe jeooh perbinoert.
inoem Elm gloermann Die Stimmen=
9leibbeit umwart inosm er CUR anoe=
rem Partei iiber9in9. Ser ginbaltsbe=
febl mar oa9er %unnOt6ig uno nun bat
WtHDOr S9mObl 0ur9 oas 8eribt $50
fir bic 6eri6tstOiteu BON Sldger 5u9e=
iproden erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Sn elmer beiunDeren Situns ees
StaotratdeS

am MOnta9 abeno lpuroe Die gerlan=
gerune oss Geleiles Der Suinois Gsu=
tral Gilenbabn our6 Die SolS9eb0fte
beiproAen. Der SeibluB oariiber ieDO6
periGpben. Nloermann Hpoer ems
pfabl bic Serausgube bon $4,000 Bombs
fir StrGBenperbelerung.
@s wllroe aud bas 8erii6t CUR
Spra1e 9ebrabt, 9emGB welbem BON
Dubuque aus cine 3wei9eiienbabn mad
SoleoO in Sama GOuntD gebaut lrer=
ben, nno bort nit Der Nortbwe=
fern Sabn 8erbinoung 9eben iplle.
Gs iurlroe ein SiinfercOmite nit Dem
W0por als S~OriiBenoer ernahnt I'm bic
N%nQels9eubclt nit Den @eihditsteuten
Der Staot 81 beiprehen. gls Gomite
fun9iren: Mt0por SlinQer, glo. Sui
len, &poer, SDnipn, &aufmaum uno
S9ulte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Mus ocm Gnuatg uao oer Na1bar>
i9aft.

- gu Cascade itarb bern. Wo6e
SOnntas Serr &arl u. @tiiaer i'm
gllter bon AZ Sabren. SerIelbe mar
aus @aloenberg in Sit=PreuBen aebitr=
ti9 ullo bate Der 7OSi9er &ries uno Die
SAlad)ten bel 8rapelOtte uno Seoan
mit9eio6ten. Sm Sabre 1879 puros
er nit &atbarina Sartung. Der Soater
oes Serrn u. Weiri6. Derebelibt uno
binterlGBt feline Satin uno bier &in=
Der. 8erwanote Der 6rau oes 8erltOrs
benen lino S. S. Streulier uno Yeter
Sbeiien bon CASCADE, Jrau @Oling,
Srau s. &eiiler uno Wilbelm Wsiri6
bon Dubuque. Sas Degrading fano
am 9ienitag BON Der ct. Marisn=&ir6e
gu CASCADE aus. itatt, no &eo. j.. T..
6euertein Die Grequlen ~leItete.
- glm Sienitas pllroe Serr Mt.
Rematle nit SRI. WarD Sieusroln9
BON GeD. Satber Vles IN gelepue 9e=
traut.
= gu 9ieu @ien puroen berH. W.
Sieuta9 Serr peter SbiQ uno SRI.
gnna WarbOrg bonn bO9iuiirOigen
8ater Yape ebeli6 getraut.
- Sn Dem &la9sfalle bes Or. Soerlt=
mann Icgen 81. SanQmann bon Neu
98ien ianen Die beioen Parteisn oabin
therein, oaB lie ii9 gu einisen beiblois
len. Der &lGger beSablt namiib Die
Soften neblt $500.
- 3eb. 3. u. Srumm Der Saplan
bon Spersuille lit na6 ieiner neren
SteGe Su Sospers in Siour GpuntD
ab9ereilt. Seine Ni6te sri. 9. Srumm
lit ais oellen S%ausbdlterin ebenials
na9 SOspers Sereiit.
Sobu ged bon 9ena. ST.. ~
Sabre ait unD 6~atbarina y8bitiioe 70
Sabre aft bon SreepOrt. wuroen Miitt-
nod perfl. WO6e UOr 9teO. Yabr ebe=
lid O%erbunoen.
- Die Wobnung oes y. Su9bes
in WtenOmiuee in SO Sauiess &c.. 3d..
iuuroe zines Nbenos perfl, 8Obe bon
ilpei mastirtsn Hdubern beIm8eiu1t,
$50 srbsut(.a. I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Foxy abcr nibt ''feyy' genng.

OO, -. -. oO . 49,
oo H'pi.'uH itat 'n aH"IS, W ous
aS9u''luI. 9'(@"lt % o'putt nnu
asn'e ny us WI HlIsl 'olno'
&.tt SunN. eun HtNt'D"' w. W.,
't"V ..'.Htn ttu''ot''Vee S"u''s'' wv
q, ! u n'ps' .p'' Ust' W'iuAei' e'sOet-
ltn 'st SHIo'iIstsn =. d. @"t9pts ~
W. tt.pgpI'''Si' (. 'u'l'' w. e"''un!s
GHo .OGt!l.Vs 9!So': 81 Vuu'". SD
Utuos' Y'.II,u ,u'l'I ~ Gub e YH"'pt=
gtmo lSt unV .gts S1mpltv.nn" itu a"a: