davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
OUTLINES A POLICY.
New Department Commander, U. v.
u, Issues General Order No. 1.

New Department Commander, U. v.
u, Issues General Order No. L.
General M. A. Dillon commander of the
provisional department of Washington, ID.
c., Union Veteran Union, has issued his
first general order, as follows:
81. Having been appointed commander by
general order No. T. May %. 1897. issued
by the commander-in-chief, 1 hereby as
sumo command.
''2. The following appointments an
nounced: DR.. Lawrence Wilson, adjutant
general; ', illiam w. Chambers, quarter
master general; DR.. Jacob Abel, judge ad-
vocate; r. NJ. Calhoun, mastering officer;
Walter c. Butler, inspector.
''3. Precinct commanders will report to
this command the names of their officers
and delegates, with their local addresses, to
both department and national commands.
They will also give the number of COM
rades in good standing, the time and place
of their meetings, and forward their per
capita tax.
Il. The name and address of one COM
rade from each command for appointment
as ad-de-camp and one as assistant in
Spector is requested.
rs. The several colonies Of command will
constitute a department employment COM
mittee, with the assistant adjutant gen.
eral as chairman. and will meet once a
week, by whom all applications for en-
ployment Y i'll be considered.
&c. The several lieutenant colonies OF
lief committee, with the quartermaster
general as chairman, and will meet once a
week, by whom all applications for relief
will be cor sidered.
II. The several majors Of command will
constitute a department committee on good
of the order, with the department COM
mander as chairman, and will meet once
a week. will be the duty of the COM
mittee to provide ways and means for en-
tertainment, recruiting and building up of
the order.
50 This department being the legitimate
successor of the Department Of Potomac,
it is hereby ordered that any past officer
of the Department of Potomac holding
any part or parcel of property of any
kind or character formerly belonging to
said Department of Potomac, will turn
same over to Comrade William w. Cham
bers, quartermaster general at once, TAX
ing his receipt therefor.
80. This department has been very much
abused by the character of politics which
controlled it in the past, and hereby give
due and timely notice that in the future,
or at least while 1 have control, our poll
tics shall be these laid down in our consti-
tuition and bylaws. Should 1t be necessary
to adopt any other, that of the republican
party shall be preferred.
10 All reports required herein and all
appoin tments of committees and individuals
must be ms de and accepted to these head
quarters within ten days.
Headquarters are hereby established at
No. 1927 r street northwest, and Friday
evening of each week as the time of meet
ing, commencing with Friday evening, July
8, 1897, at 7:30 o'clock, when the depart
ment commander will be pleased to meet
all committees and comrades whose ap-
pointments are hereby announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
HARRIS GOT EIGHT YEARS.
Judge Bradley DisreEarded the Jury's
Recommendation to Mercy.

Recommendation to Mercy.
Il want it understood" remarked Judge
Bradley this morning, in imposing sentence
upon Edward Harris, a young colored man,
| in Criminal Court No. 2, "as it was several
years ago when 1 was presiding in this
court, that in every case of assault with
| Intent to KILL where there is no justifiable
| excuse or palliating circumstances, L will
impose the maximum penalry-eignt years
Imprisonment in the penitenJilry at hard
labor. The taking of property is bad
enough, but these attempts to take human
life are not only much worse, but also
far too frequent. and l intend, SO far
| the imposition of the highest penalty will
secure it, to do all can to stop it,"
Harris was convicted last week of as
saulting Charles Warren Riggs, an elderly
| colored man, with intent TO kill him by
cutting him in the stomach with a knife
the c5th Of last month, the jury recon-
mending him to the mercy of the court.
This morning tho prisoners counsel re-
ferred to the jury's recommendation, and
to the fact that the man has no past GRIM
inal record, asking the court 10 impose the
minimum penalty, two years in the peni-
Tertiary. In imposing sentence Judge
Bradley recalled the circumstances Of the
| assault, stating that Harris assaulted
Riggs, his employer, simply because CT a
difference of 3112 cents between them as to,
the amount due the defendant in payment
of few hours labor on the day in ques-
ton.
1.-The evidence in the case" remarked
Judge Bradley, shows that Riggs handed
the money to the defendants father when
the defendant refused to accept it,and after
striking his employer a severe hlow with
his fist, pulled out a knife and cut the old
man in the stomach as he staggered back
from the force of the blow. While the
wound was not deep one, it was a very
long one, and it is through no fault of Har-
ris that he is not here on a charge of muir
der. What induced the jury to recommend
this man to the mercy of the court 1 can
not conceive, for his assault on Riggs
about the most unjustifiable and uncalled
for in my experience. 1 therefore regard
my duty 20 the community under the cir
cumstanoes of much higher nature than
to the recommendation OF the jury. /
doubt If ever had a more brutal looking
criminal brought before me, and / regard
his offense as demanding from the
court the imposition Of the highest penalty
allowed by law"
Then Judge Bradley made the remarks
above reported, and, addressing Harris he
said: The sentence of the law Is, notwith-
standing, the recommendation of the jury
that you be confined 'in the New Jersey
state prison at hard labor for the period
of eight years. When You get through you
had better stay away from this COM
munity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
TOO PREVIOUS PATRIOTISM.
Firecrackers 9lust Not BE Exploded
Bcforc the EOurth of JULY.

F1recr0ckerS @uSt NOT lie Exploded
Before the Fourth of July.
The bubbling overobf premature juvenile
patriotism, in the shape of exploding fire.
crackers, Is causing woe to the pocket
books of sundry parents. to say nothing of
the annoyance to nervous and quiet-lovlng
residents. Leonard Ford and Edward Shaw,
white boys, were arrested Saturday night
by Policeman Bratt for setting of fire.
crackers on NJ gtreet, Georgetown. and in
the Police Court today Judge Kimball ex-
pressed his views on the case in plain
language t %
ut must be understood" said the court,
that the Fourth of July has not yet ar
nothing short of an outrage. Why, week
ago a crowd of boys assembled in the rear
of my residence and violated the law in
this manner for four hours, and not a po-
liceman interfered. The practice must be
stopped, and l am going to put my foot
down on it so far as / can. 1t must be
tolerated, suppose, on the Fourth of July
IT submit, your honor" remarked Prose-
cutting Attorney Pugh, "that no law exists
under which the practice can be permitted
even on the Fourth"
IF the Commissioners decide to permit 1t
I have nothing to say continued the court
however, and all such offenders brought
before me prior to the Fourth will be fined !"
Ford and Shaw We're fined $40 EACH with
three days In the workhouse In default
All Wah. Chinaman; Louis Brinker and
Arthur Kent also arrested for setting on
firecrackers, forfeited collateral when their
cases were called for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY.
Association of Democratic Clubs to
Celebrate the Fourth.

The National Association of Democratic
Clubs, assisted by the democracy of the
District of Columbia, will appropriately
celebrate the one hundred and twenty-first
anniversary of the PRONUNCIATION of the
Declaration of Independence by a public
meeting at the Grand Opera House, this
city, Monday. July 8. beginning at 10
o'clock am.
The exercises will be opened with prayer
by Rev. Alexander Kent, which will be fol-
lowed by, the singing of America by the
audience. Mr.. Lawrence Gardner will in
troduce ex-Representative Joseph C. Sibley
of Pennsylvania, who will act as presiding
officer.
The reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner will form features of the
program. Senator Daniel of Virginia will
deliver an GRAFTON, which will be followed
by the singing OF THE Jeffersonian Ban
ner."
There will be short addresses by repre-
sentatives of the thirteen original stateA
among whom will be Messrs L. Irving
Handy, VIM. d. DAILY, Alexander Troup,
John L. McLaurin, William Sulzer, James
Kerr, L. +. Livingston, Barnes Compton,
Claude A Swanson and ]. II. Oberly
A salute of thirteen guns will be fred at
IL m. II is expected that q large number
Of ladies win De present at the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
SERIES OF MEETINGS.
Sunday Services to BE Held During
Summer mt Chevy Chase.

Sunday Services to Be Held During
Summer MT Chevy Chase.
Bush meetings will be held every Sunday
during the summer at Chevy Chase. These
meetings were begun yesterday, when
there was a large congregation present.
The meeting was held near the intersec-
ton OF Broad Branch and Rock Creek Ford
roads, being five minutes walk from the
circle.
!. The morning service was opened at IL
o'clock by Rev. s. H. Hestor of the Good
Hope Mission, who acted as the moderator
of the meeting He and his assistants oc-
cupied q platform near the edge of the
woods. From that point of vantage they
easily wrought the audience into high
pitch of fervor with their earnest and i'm
passioned words. The congregation was
seated on long rows OF rough plank
benches.
There was another meeting at 8 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. VIM. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Burial of the Late John Fran.oni.

The funeral Of the late John c. Fran
zoni took place Saturday morning, At 10
o'clock. from the residence Of his ron. Jo-
seph D. Franzoni. Cos Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. the remains being inter-
red ct Glenwood cemetery. Religious cxer-
cises were conducted by Rev. Joseph T.
Kelley, pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. John D. McChesney, John #.
Major, O. l.. Pruden, Fred. w. Royce, Zach
Cromwell and James G. Holland acted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
In Memory Of DR.. Brooks.

The memorial services for the late Rev.
Henry Brooks of this city, were held yes
terday at Asbury NJ. E. Church. Addresses
eiilogistic Of the deceased were made by
Rev. L L. Thomas. pastor of Asbury
Church, Rev. E. w. S. Peck of Mount Zion
N E. Church, Rev. w. H. Brooks of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and Mr.
g. w. ,Rolaford. local deputy of the True
Reformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

II you want anything try an ad. In The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. you
VIII get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Jelly
Tumblers.
We have just received and shall
place on sale tomorrow (Tuesday).
10 bbls. Jelly Tumblers, in three
styles, with or without tops, at the
exceptionally low price of
&c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
GAINED FLESH.

EDWARD LOPEZ. WELL KNOWN IN WASH
INGTON, GIVEN NEW FLESH, HEALTH AND
SPIRITS BY LoRING'S FAT-TEN-U AND COR
PULA FooDS-THEY REJUvENATE PI,ESIA-
TURELY OLD MEN AND wOMEN-rAKE
THEM NOw-BE WE'LL THIS SUMNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Life and Letters of Washington Allston. By
Jared b. Flagg. IA. With reproductions from
Allstons pictures. / vol. vo. 435 pages. 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Cyclists
Outfittings.

Va4NIlUGAlISSs
We are showing a most excellent
assortment of Women's, Mems and
Children's Hats, Caps, Sweaters,
Stockings-complete suits and sep
arate garments, and name for
Tomorrow (Tuesday)
The following special values in Wo-
mems Bicycle Skirts:
Fine Atwood Crash Bicycle Skirts tailor made
and finished with rows OF silk stitching at bottom
S2.9o each.
Fine All-wool Cheviot and Tweed Bicycle Skirts,
cut in the most approved patterns-a large assort-
ment OF choice colorings-
$500 each.
Fn> Black Briliantine Bicycle Skirts 1.-THE latest.
tailor made and hnlsaed throughout-the prettiest
skirt yet shown.
S5.75 each.
Also a complete line of Boomers,
Sweaters, etc.
Hosiery -
Specials.
The following lots of Children's
Hose are duplicates of those offered
at our great Hosiery sale short time
ago. They are exceptional values:
chidren's Flns Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double heels and toes. Sizes to Sh.
IOc. a pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double knees. heels aud toes.
I21c. pair.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Summer
Foods and Beverages.
Attention is called to our extern
slve line Of Summer Foods and Bev-
erages made by the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium Health Food Co.
and other reputable makers.
We quote in part the following:
Granose wheat fakes ready for use, per pkg 15c.
Granola, wheat and oats, per pkg. ..........12c.
Caramel Cereal Coffee. per pkg. .......,.,15 c
Cream Of Wheat; sterlized and pulverized, pkg 14c
Postum Cereal Coffee, per pkg lie
6esa importea Lime Juice: per large bottle. .35c
Hires Root Beer tmakes gallons Der pkg 1.lc
Orange, Lemon and Berry Phosphates. per hot 25e.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

A Memoir Of Mother Francis Raphael O.SD
augusta Theodosia Drane). With some of her
spiritual notes and letters. Edited by Rev. Father
bertrand Wilberforce, O.P. Cloth. Portrait ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Twelve Hundred Miles in Wagon. By Alice
Blanche Balfour. With numerous Illustrations by
map, Observation-Disclosures. 50 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Journal OF the Discovery of the Source of the
Nile. BY John ii. Spoke. With maps. portraits
and numerous Illustrations. vo. 500 pages 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
BE PLUMP AND ROSY.

UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC BU
REAU, CAPITOL HILL, DC, Goth April 81.
Mess. L.ring Co.. AZ W. I'D ST., New York city.
Gentlemen: few months ago i. hard
student felt depressed and in need of n remedy to
my health and spirits. i found such an
agent IL your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula. and ell
tirely recUperated from their My weight in
creased also. by some eight ten pounds, from the
of those admirable foods.
You this testimony.
EDWARD LOPEZ
81 &C. st. nv
Corpula and Fat-Ten-U together recognized by
the medical profession safe aud certain cure
for nervous pros tration. They perfectly harm
less ally In any condition. however delica te
Fat-TenU Is put up in tablets and in liquid FORM
Some prefer liquid remedies. Some like the tablets
because they are handy TO take while travelling,
attending to business The liquid Fat-Ten-U and
the Fat-fen-U Tablets alike in efectv eness and
curative power.
Fat-Ten-U Tablets, s1.Oo. Liquid Fat-Ten-U.
81 90. CSrpula, 81 90.
A months treatment $500.
L1ring's Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods sold by
leading druggists
WRITTEN GUARANTY to. refund the price II
Corpula and FatTen-U taken. according to di-
r.ctions, without good results. Write our CHI
aAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for free advice
about your thinness and debility any other Gig
Be to write If ruptured. Best truss and
treatment devised. To insure prompt reply
mention department below and only the near
est address, We send free How to Get Plump
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Garden Hose
Special.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) 1000 feet OF
guaranteed Garden Hose, coupled
into 25-foot lengths, complete with
best patent spray nozzles, and ready
for use, at the very low price of
$I.o5.
Reels. Nozzles and all other Lawn
Requisites.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Memoirs Of Anne g. L. Batta. Written by her
friends, Parke Goodwin, Hon. Andrew D. White,
Chas. .. Warner, f. C. Stedman Kate Field,
Mary Nj. Dodge, Andrew Carnegie, r. W. Glider
and many others. Together with selections from
her prose and roetical writings. II mo. Cloth,
81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

ALI. OF EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES AS
well all of Lo-i3S's Flesn-p producers. for sale
by G.. q. c. SIMMS
my22-tf Cor. 14th st. AID n. Y. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Life Of Cicero. By VIM. Forsyth, NJ. A. 2
vols. In one. II mo. Cloth. About 100 pages
Price 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Napoleon in Exile: or, Voice from st. Helena.
The opinions and refls ctons of Napoleon the
most important events in his life and government
in his words. BY Barry o Meara, esq, his
late surgeon. Complete in volumes. $50 pages.
Per set Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Lives OF the Presidents of the United States Of
America containing narrative Of the most inter
esting events in the career Of each President by
John s. C. Abbott and Russell Ii. Conwell. Illus
trsted 126 Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Life Of Christian Daniel Rauch Of Berlin. Ger
nany noted sculptor Drawn from German au-
thorities by Edna D. Cheney. Cloth 331 pages. .
full-page illustrations. $2Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Loring 6 Co., Dept. s,

NO. AZ WEST ODD ST. NEW YORK CITY.
NO. us STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
my24-m.w&f If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Historic Doubts as TO the Execution Of Marshall
Ney with illustrations and fac SMILES of
p. S. Neys handwritings BY Rev. james e.
Weston OF Hickory, " L. vo. Cloth. 304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Letters of Samuel Taylor Coerdge. Edited by
Ernest Hartley Coleridge. 2 vols. vo. Cloth.
About 800 pages. Per set. .................S+.S 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Hosiery
Specials.

Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double knees. heels aud toes.
I21c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Memoirs of Marshal Oudnot. Due de Reggie
Hitherto unpublished. Done into English by Alex.
Tei1ira De Mattos. With two portraits. Cloth.
Il mo- 41i pages. .Sl.oo
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Steamer Rugs
Good Reading for the Summer.

The demand for History Biography and for solid reading
generally the greater this than before
contained in following list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Life of James buchanan. By Geo. TicknOr Cur
It's. vols; about 300 pages. with good index
Per ......................$4.S so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Fine AI-wool Cheviot and Tweed Bicycle Skirts,
cut in the most approved patterns-a large assert
ment of choice coorngs.
$500 each.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
Sin bD6erer beloiiher Sifi,irr

Sin bDlerer belgii6er Sffi,ier
tie sin Seirattsbureau in Yrilile(
hbauftra9t, ibn cine iebr rei6e 6ruu
- 'Gnren, tpoQe9en er lib ibriitli1
'erpfllhtete, na6 Der yerDeirat6un0
10000 6rancs Dem Bureau 3t sablen.
Die sadie aelan9 9lGn3eno, uuo no6
Der Serbelratbulg fOroerte oas Bureau
oas @elo. Der Siii,ier perlpel0erte
Die 3abIunQ, oa bic BON i6m i~lbernont.
llene Serpfltdtung Elm rlnmoralii6er
Nit" tel. Sieies zines Cffi,iers III,
tpIlroi0e Serbalten flibrte al einem
prDielle, lulo oas glnttperpener 8eridt
pat ben Ctrt5ier slr ioiorti9en Sab.
lung Der 10, 900 6rancs perllrtbeilt.
Cine furdtbare Sunaersnoth
bsrribte I'M &reiie %9lnanielu, 8ouper.
llen1ent 6berllon. SOn benz grooe.
o9s bic geoOlterun9 oes Greiies III
ellen 9atuunAen 1T. iino oieIer Saoe
in Ooen1 Proben ein0etrofen, bic ie-
Der Sei6relbung ipDtten. Sas lo0e-
1laltI1te groo 1T cine lebmartioe. nit
elilem gerinNen Guantum 6uttertleie
lllltermt'btc Wtalle. eiu nit Strobbdf-
lel oerlsBter %unIauberer Gotb, ben Elm
plln9rl8es pfero seipiB nidt perpbreu
lutlroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
~1txrtthltrnrr Gnsrttr.'

Ieiner Seele, mas er nod ME geiilblt,
feline Sti,nme wuroe peib uuo slrtlih,
er erSdblte ibr ppn Der ih0nen Sei=
matb, ltno wie er bofite, iie gang be-
9liifsn al tbnnen. Ginmol mr. be-
rilbrte err llnwiltiirlih Die Ieroun9enz
belt. u1o Goith blifte i6m pol in's
GeIi6t.
Isle ,piien aetpiB, onB Die Ser=
9auNenbsit. bic mid 10 un9lilfli6 0es
mabt, auf Sbre GefibIe teinen Gins
fluB iibt?"
,Ri6t i'm @erin0iten. Die Ser
QGn0enbeit lei begrabcr, mir mOllen lie
nie wieoer e%r,ua6nert, peoer jeBt nod
titnftlg."
Spit erit perlieb Der Sberit feline
grdltt, nahoem or nit Der ibm ei9enel
Biinttli6teit. alle @OrteDruuQeu lno
@eltimmun9eu CUR acknowledgement Sers
mdbluu9 beiprohen bate.
Sic fiibtte, oaB iie tpirtlih oas Ge=
ibebene per9eiim uno Qliidli6 iein
biirIte in Der 2iebe ocs Mannes, Der
ibr neres 2ebeu bot.
Sm 2auIe Der brei nG6Iten @oben
MOLTEN lie iib o6ne 8eprGnge trallcn
laiieu, lro mad eiiem Nusflug in's
ihottiibe Sohlano ii6 nnb Amerita
einihiifen. Die Nuslteuer muBte in
Yuris beioret psroen. Semen Sobu
Goitfrieo wollte Der Sberlt iofort bon
Der Sadie uutcrrihten, ba oelien 8e=
0cupNrt bel Der Seisr ibm erwiini6t
I9ieu. Sas Sribltiif iollte in Sat=
pOoo ein9enOmmen lueroen. neil Der
Grbe uno uunmebri9e ScIiBer Dem
SbsrIt Die Silla, pdhreno ieines Iufs
entbaltes III europa CUR Geriiiguun
QcItelt bate. so mar 2llles in'a
3cine Gebraht llno Goitb, bic 10 LANCE
fir iih 9eior9t uno 0eOaAt, mar Ell
0eutbiimlib frob, ale I%uorouu9er
Dem Sberli iiberlaien SIT oiirien.
Nm iolNenoen Sage bra6te er
ibr ben Ssrlobungsring. uro bod auf
pobte ibr Ssr3 in 6reuoe. als lie ben
lt~rableubeu Brilliant al ibrem 6in9e,
lab.
Gbe Der Nbenb nieoerinnf, mar &c,
Nuftra0 CUR Nusiieuer elmer iun9en
Dame. beren Wtittsl jeoe Nusgabe er'
Iaubten, nnterpegs na6 Paris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
Gr;ablmlg bon 9. b, 9.

30. baB i'd Die 9ergan9enbeit pers
9eIicn, mid in Der 3utunit Nrme ,uers
leu tOnnte," ieufste lie, als lie cine
Stunoe ipGter ben Wagen beiticA, Der
lie sur GaleOoniaitrabe briuaen iollte.
Gbrerbietig tiiBte Der Sberlt ibrs
Sano.
SD peros un9eouloi9 Sbrer Qnts
mort entgeaenIebeu, cine unailn'tlQe
aber niht annebmen," mar lein lebtes
Wort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
Gortisbuns iol9t.)


Siel perlan9t. - Mutter:
.g8esbalb msint oenn Der &leins?
Sbun Sic bod, mas er baben ipill!"-
@oupernante: .Rarlden BAT ihon ben
SGbel uno Die MiiBe bonn Serru Sn-
tel. isbt mill er mob leiusn Sanurr.
bart!"
Seitbilb. = Imtmann: .Nun.
iuas molleu sic oelm?" - SIiopr:
Serr Nmtmann, ih bab' ausumsloeu
80. = Nmtmann: .Hd. mas bsnu-
,Isue Girm,a ODER Gontura2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
0ieber Seller!

@eru On etrpas Bel ei1er
@ei6GitSmanue Fault, peI6er in uns
ierem Slutte cine ar;eioe bat, ooer
went On ourd cine Au;ei9e in unIerer
ISeltrng beDogeu ruirli, Gid olrb eiu
S6retben al Ir9eno eineu Gelbaftsz
mann III weuoen, 10 lei 70 freunoli6
uno bemerfe ieoeS WtaL, baB
On eS III benz rEdtboli der
@eiten" ooer III Der ,2urem,
burger @a;ette" 9eIeieu bait.
SIS toitet 0ieies Old teiner
Gent uno Cu btlflt ald oaour6 in
elmer 9SetIe, Die iebem @el@GitSs
manu., lei er tdtbolti6 ODER uibt fatbo.
lid, A6tuug Dor Der beuts
i6en, tatb olti6eu Yreiie eins
flOBen wiro. g8ir eriu6en oaber I'M
9tGmeu Der oeIti6eu, fatbolli6eu
Grciie, Die eS lebr uotbwenoi9
bal I, INT oteIeu ,SreuuoeSoieuit. Sus
Dem mir fir oieieu Geialen i'm Yoraus
odnteu, Sei6net er9ebenit
Oeutlhe Kath. Orud9eieuibaft,
SsrauSssber Sss
,,Satboliider @eiteH"....
uuS Der
....v 9uremburser Ga;ett.".
Sonia.