davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-20

that Il the healed IL would kill him. Having tried
many remedies yuin naturally discouraged ana ha1
little hopes " biz being well again friend advised that
s. s. tSvfs Speclcl be- tried, and II was happy sugge
ton for he began improve at the poison was forced
and the MI healed up perfectly He now twenty
three years old had sign Of the trouble since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Washington stock Exchange,

Sales-regular call-I2 O'Clock m.-washington
LSsn and 10 at $685. 10 at IsS caai
Traction. 20 at 7e: 30 at 76ls Metropolitan Rail;
s se ss |? @ az, az .s g at IS Gag az s IS
Electric I.ght, 10 at losst. Chesapeake and Pc
phone prefeTeG 10 at ,s 10 at i5a PpeS
matte Gun Carriage. 100 at 30 cents; loo at y
80 cents; 1000 at 80 cents; 200 at 81 cents: IoS
at 81 cents Mergenthaier Linotype, 10 at IAe5s
7S,. 100 e0 at 7ss sf 20 at ss&. ae'", '
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2o-year fund IS
10Th bid. 3o-year fund g, gold. 10 bid. s.6's
miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad Sc
bid 1as asked Ietropolltan Railroad "s certificate
of Indebtedness. A, rs bid Metropolitan Railroad
ssTsd Belt # haosd @ s. ss % sS Eek
nSton .d railroad g., ia 50 nd 100 asked Colrm6i
ss serie. q & IA bid bid Gas eSmpan
Is, series b. ia bid q. $. Electric Light de
TP O
lean Security and Trust IS, r. and A. 100 bid
BID e' Washinsfon Market Company ist Is. 1io bid
washington Market Company imp. Ss llo bid
Masonic Hall AssocIaton IS, los bid washington s
Light Infantry LIST Is: 95 bid,
bid. Metropolitan, 800 bid. Central tnew stock,
i hS5 BID, ISo ASKED Farmers and Meshanics'. IS
asked. West End, 105 bid 1e9 asked Traders.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
Safe Deposit and Trust, lis bid Washington
Loan and trust. 129la bid, 1901 asked. American
Security and Trust. 149 bid. 155 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit, 80 hid.
Railroad Sociological Traction. T6x bid, 16A
asked. Metropolitan. l20 bid, .I22Ix asked Co
lumbia, 6S bid, IS asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. -Washington Gas.
475s bid. 4sh asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid L.
s. Electric Light; los bid log asked
Insurance Steeks.-Firemen's, 80 bid. As asked.
Franklin. 30 pid. Metropolitan. 40 bid. s. asked.
Cercoran. 90 bid Potomac. GO bid. Arlington. I3D
bid German-Americrn. 1S5 lid. National Union.
I0Ia bid. III asked. Columbia. 1l% bid Riggs
.T bid asked Peoples. 81 bid, 9 asked. La
coin. 81 bid. Commercial. AZ asked.
Title Insurance S.octs.-Real Estate Title.
80 bid, Iasked Columbia Title az bid. ..
3h bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, 30 lid Il
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 81 hid. ssL
asked. American Grnpbophone. 15A bid. 155
asked. American GraphopbcBe. preferred. l5z
bid. 1914 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 81
bid. 81 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergenthaler Linotype
14G bid. 146i. asked. Lanston Monofype. 10 bid
IL asked. Washington Market. II hid Grea
Falls Ice. 10 bid. Norfolk aud Washington Steam
boat, 100 asked Lincoln Hall. 90 asked.
TEX div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
NOTED GEORGIAN VERY ILL.
Gen. Henry Il. jackson, Famous as a
Soldier md Diplomat.

Cen. Henry T.. jackson, Famous as n
Soldier and Diplomat.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
SAVANNAH. Ca, February 15-Gen.
Henry r. Jackson, who prosecuted the man.
ayers of the Wanderer slave ship enterprise,
is at the point of death. 1t became known
today that Gen. Jackson has been in a
critical stage of Illness since Saturday He
had then a sudden attack of acute and
nervous Indigestion. Stree he was thus
stricken. he has been confined to his bed,
and DR.. X. J. Mum, his attending physi-
clan. declares that he cannot tell Just ex-
actiy how serious Gen. Jackson's condition
Is.
1t is known that the venerable Georgian
has been very feeble for two months. Sew
erai members of the family, including Mrs
Capt Henry Jackson of Atlanta, have been
with him this winter. hoping to cheer him
in his weakened condition. Mrs Harry
jackson, however, left short while ago
and IL now In Athers.
Gen jackson Is perhaps the most distin-
guished OF Georgians Of the old school alive
today He has fought through several
wars, where he gained distinction as a gal
liant and gifted soldier He was minister to
Austria many years ago from the United
states, ana was one of the most dtstin-
gnished warriors of the Mexican conflict
He Is the author Of the famed poem The
Old Red Hills OF Georgia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks Advanced Under Favorable
Advices From London.
QUANDARY REGARDING BURLINGTON
General Electric Shares Forge to
the Front Today.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Special Dispatch 10 The Essl ing Star
NEW YORK. February l5-Openins
prices this morning were generally higher
as the result of SPANS assured disavowaI
OF the suggestions involved i'm the DE LONE
incident. London prices reflected advances
averaging about 3-S of 1 per cent, and the
baying for that account helped to improve
the local speculative sentiment Yester-
days transactions in Metropolitan had left
an impression on the traction group which
required persistent effort to overcome.
lrregularity for time marked she early
dealings. but finally the IL herent strength
of the market came 10 the surface. result
Ing in general Improvement. The bulk of
the interest centered in Burlington. be-
cause of tomorrows meeting OF directors
to take action on the dividend question
There were many conflicting opinions as
to what the outcome OF this meeting would
be- but the buying OF the stock Indicated
preponderance OF confidence In an in
creased dividend rate In well-informed
circles the opinion prevails that the div
idend VIII be 1 Ia per cent instead of 1
per cent. as heretofore.
In opposition to this view were others.
which predicted a per cent fixed rate
with either Ia or IL per cent extra dis
bursement. Still another view favored
the continuation Of the present rate. but
with a statement OF earnings and the
recommendation of the board authorizing
a permanent fixed rate of per cent TO be-
gin at the end of the next quarter.
OF all these views the one first advanced
meets with the greatest approval, and Is
quite as much as friends of the property
dernsnd.
The buying of General Electric is attract
ing attention in certain quarters and In
believed to predicate an important move
ment based on a legitimate extension OF
business.
The market is still one OF speciaities and
must continue to be until some more gen.
eral achievement is reported than any now
prevailing. IL the Information from WASH
ington should continue to be satisfactory
during the next few days the entire market
may be forced to a new level.
Without some particularly favorable
news. profit taking from time is likely to
make an impression on the surface of the
situation. There is always the assurance
however, that a most unusual speculative
situation exists. and that ordinary infiu-
ences are not likely to produce ordinary
results
Stocks are in strong hands, for the most
part, and the incentive to wholesale liQui-
dalton has rarely been less pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
METROPOLITAN LINE EXTENSION.
Bill Introduced in the House to Au.
thOrize 1t.

Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee has introduced
a bill in the House authorizing and requir-
ing the Metropolitan Railroad Company to
extend the lines of it's underground electric
railroad from its present terminus on 10th
street west north along the line of 10th
street west to the intersection of Florida
and Grant avenues; thence east along
Grant avenue to Sherman avenue; thence
north along Siberian avenue to Whitney
avenue; thence easterly along New Hamp-
shire avenue, when opened, to Brightwood
avenue. Overhead wires may be used out
side of the city limits. The above extern
sion shall be completed within six months
from the date of the approval of this act.
The Metropolitan Railroad Company Is
also authorized and required to extend, by
double tracks, its underground electric
railroad from its present terminus at 18th
street and Columbia road easterly along
that road to the road commonly called 10th
street now opened: thence north along
10th street, by double tracks, to Park
street
For the purposes Of obtaining and con-
veying electric power adequate for the sue
cessful operation Of it's electric railroad
lines, the Metropolitan Railroad Company
Is authorized to lay down conduits and
place conductors therein to the various
points on its lines by such routes as shall
be approved by the Commits sioners of the
District of Columbia: and is also author
lied to Issue stock and bonds in equal
amounts to cover the actual cost of the
extensions required to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
LOCAL COURTS POWERS.
BILL to Increase Them introduced In
the Senute.

Senator Mcmillan introduced bill in the
Senate today giving further powers TO the
courts in the District of Columbia The bill
has the apr, Of Judge kimball, by
whom 1t was prepared. 1t gives the court
the discretion to order restitution to parties
injured to the amount of injury done by
DETACHMENT. etc, of their property, and
places restriction upon the privilege OF per-
sons TO congregate under certain conditions
and provides penalties for those indulgng
in boisterous or obscene talk or who deface
any public object with obscene characters,
etc. The bill was referred to the Senate
committee on the District of Columbia, and
Will be placed in The hands of a subcom-
mittee before which Judge Kimball will ap-
pear to explain the details of the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, February 15.-Flour inactive. un-
changed-receipts, 14.e11 barrels; exports, none;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat strong-spot and month,
steamer No. 2 red 96iaa36ss-receipts. III III
bushels: exports, none; stock. 1. 153sl5 bushels;
9sa1011a; do grace. 8Ia10l. Corn strong-spot
and month. 35a35h: March and April. 345sas5;
steamer mixed. 34Ha34ja-receipts. SO 6a5 bushels:
exports. 17.143 bushels; stock, 515.503 bushels;
sales, 10000 busheis-southern white corn. 34l4a
35A: do. yellow, 33iga34k. Oats strong aud
higher-No. . white, 32laa33; No. mixed, 30aS1--
receipts, 1s 1877 bushels; exports, IS 900 bushels;
stock. 545, 304 bushels. Rye irmer-No. nearby.
54aa55; No western. 55&a56-receipts As. 1870
bushels; exports. s.571 bushels; stock, 30s. 100
bushels. Hay steady-choice timothy, S12. 50a
$13.00 Grain freights rather more active un-
changed. Sugar strong. unchanged. Butter and
eggs quiet, unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged.
Lettuce-$1.25 per basket Whisky-sl. 25asi &c
per gallon for finished goods In loads; 81 ga
81 % per gallon for jobbing lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
STREETS IN THE COUNTY.
Proposed Amendment to the Dis
trfct Bill.

Proposed Amendment to the Dis
trict Bill.
An amendment to the District of Column
bia appropriation bill was placed before
the Senate today providing as follows:
For grading and regulating Austin
street, Brookland; Hartford street, Me-
tropolis View; from 18th street extended.
Brookland. to 7th street northeast extend
ed, Metropolis View; TIN street northeast
extended from Hartford street. Metropolis
View and Frankfort street westward from
7th street to 4th street northeast extend
ed, $3.50.
Provided that SAID grazing ami regulat-
ing shall nor be made berwcen 4th and 9Th
streets on Frankfort streaT unless the said
street Is or shall be dedicated by the own
ers to the District Of Columbia in conform
ity with recorded plans of highway extern
sion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
TO GET Won DER AHE OUT,
League Presidents Negotiating (
Raise the Necessary Funds.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, February I5.-In re-
sporse to his message suggesting that the
National League either pay the most bur-
densome of Won der Ahe's debts or loan
the maSddie money enough to extr1cate
himself. President Frank lie Haas Robson
of the C!es Gland Rase Ball Club, received
the following from Nick Young:
The papers state that he will be released
al once sure. Mr.. Brush viii be mere Tues
day night. andsI can consult him I can
get wire vcte as soon as he arrives. If
ne has not been released, II would require
unanimous consent
Mr.. Robson replied to Mr.. Young as
follows:
las Won are obliged to get the unanimous
consent Of the league, / would advise that
you wire each president without waiting
the arrival of Mr.. Brush. You have eleven
other people TO consult. and Brush can
only answer for Cincinnati. A man in
jail needs prompt attention This case
warrants immediate action"
Magnnte is sim in jail.
P1TTSBCRG, Pa. February I5-Chris
Won der Ahe is stiu in Iir:l. but President
Watkins, VINO has undertaken to secure
his release. expects 10 have him free be-
fore. night.
Half of the Money Raised
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February 15.-President
Muckehfuss of the st. Louis Browns has
raised $1,000 Of the $4,000 needed to ge,
Chris Won der Ahe the base ball magnate
out Of the Pittsburg Jail. With this money
IN his pocket, Mr.. Glover, Won der Ahe's
attorney, has gone to Pittsburg, where he
hopes to effect a compromise with the
D;en who are prosecuting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
BURKE's UNLICENSED BAR.
William Ford ON Trial for Aiding and
Abettfng the Conduct of 1t.

William Ford ON Trial for Aiding and
Abettfng the Conduct of 1t.
William Ford. colored, was this after
noon arraigned before Judge Mills and
jury, charged with aiding and abetting
Michael Burke in conducting an unli-
censed bar near the Soldiers Home. Burke
was convicted few days ago and sent to
jail by Judge Scott
The prisoner was defended by Messrs.
Lipscomb and Turner. After the trial had
been commenced and the jury was accept
ed by both Messrs. Pugh, for the govern
ment, and Turner, for the defense, Mr..
same as the one that had convicted Burke,
and he SO informed Judge Mills.
The court. after considering the point
raised, said he would be glad to excuse
the jury from the trial of the case under
the circumstances, but did not see how this
could be done without producing greater
7 complications.
The trial then proceeded, and Sergeant
Hess testified that he had seen Ford get
whisky at Burke's house and carry It in
the woods, where 1t was drank by two old
soldiers.
Mr. Lipscomb asked that the testimony
OF Sergeant Hess be excluded. on the
ground that the information charged Ford
with aiding and abetting Burke in selling
LIQUOR to be drank on the premises, and
Mr.. Hess had said 1t was not drank there.
Mr.. Pugh controverted this. and Judge
Mills overruled Mr.. Lipscomb's objection.
Amos q. Morton testified that at the re-
quest OF the witness Ford procured for
lin bottle of whisky from Burke's place
There were no witnesses for the defense,
and after short arguments by counsel on
both sides the case was given to the jury
The jury returned verdict Of not guilty,
and Prosecutor Pugh directed that Q war;
rant be sworn out at once for tha arrest OF
Ford on the charge OF keeping an IN
licensed bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
TO END RAILWAY STRIKES,
A Bill Providing for Arbitration ia
be Reported.

The Senate committee on education and
labor today decided by a unanimous vote
to report favorably the bill prepared by the
trainmen OF the country and recently in.
troduced in the Senate by Senator Kyle
providing for the arbitration of railroad
strikes by a board of arbitrators to be
chosen by the strikers and the Interstate
commerce commission
Before deciding to report the bill the
committee heard arguments from Score
tary Moseley OF the Interstate commerce.
commission. and Messrs. Hines and Eden
on behalf of the trainmen. All Of them
supported the bill. They agreed In the
opinion that the passage OF the bill would
put an end to railroad strikea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
GUILTY OF DOUBTFUL METHODS.
Report OF Investigating COMMITTEES
Regarding Senator Hanna.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 15.-The
senate bribery committee has deferred Its
report for a few days. Senator Hanna.
Col Dick. Major Rathbone and c. C.
-Shayne OF New York are summoned to ap-
pear tonight. 1t was deemed advisable to
defer the report until after these gentle
men have testified.
It 10 understood. however. that the ind
ing OF the committee will not be Influenced
by the testimony Of any witnesses who
may appear tonight, and that Senator Han
m has been found guilty OF Questionable
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
eat and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 Broadway.
opea. High. Low. Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Payne IN. V, chairman of the COM
mittee on merchant marine in the House
of Representatives this morning, called up
the Senate bill to amend the navigation
laws of the United States. Mr. Payne ex-
planned that the bill had been prepared by
thu Treasury Department AMI was de-
signed solely to protect our sea-coast trade
along the Pacific coast with Alaska
Mr.. Terry (Ark.) said the bill had q much
broader scope than appeared at first blush.
1t related to the entire coastwise trade of
the United ESTATES. He believed, hs said that
this trade beioHged to the United States.
Our shipping laws were all Anticipated, but
special laws SPECIAL laws, in his opinion.
simply fostered THE shipping trust. AS
long as ArnssrfcM owners were unable to
place the American flag over a foreign-built
y vessa, he gs opposed to such bills as the
Mr.. Ding,eg safd the pending bill was de-
hsigned to CARRY out the traditional policy
of the government OF restricting our coast
wise carrying trade to American vessels
The bill was passed without division
The comnndtteeH then called
Mr. Cpde45ani kIowa). from the commit
tee on judidaryNcalled up bill to amend
the act of 1887 relating to the fees of
United States officers so as TO sorrect Some
existing abuses. and 1t was passed
Mr.. Cox (Tenn.). from the committee on
banking and, cuESency called up a bill to
Of national banks.
The bill provided that no national bank
shall make loan to the president or any
other officer or enploye Of the bank until
such officer or employee has submitted the
proposition for the loan in writing to the
directors and It has been approved by a
majority of them, and in no case shall the
loan exceed the amount appointed by law.
The report Of the controller, Mr.. Cox
said. showed that 30 per cent Of the fail
ures Of national banks were due to the
funds by its officers. A similar bill had
twice passed the House and had once pass
ed the Senate with an amendment.
Mr.. johnson Qnd.). Mr.. Cox Mr.. FItx-
rectors of bank in regard to loans and
ovcrdrafts should be on the same footing
with officers. The word directors was
retained in the bill and it was passed
65-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

Grain, ProvfsiOns and Cotton Markets
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1927 st., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
REJECTED THE oDELL BILL.


By vote Of 10 to 3. the House commit.
tee on military sffairs today refused to re-
pert favorably the Odsll bill. authorizing
aEy Denomination. sect or religion to erect
. building tor religious worship on any mil
ttesy reservation In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

II you want anything, try an al. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
viii get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Government Bonds.

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
pey, bankers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06
Grantr j..
Yaris, 30. Mua.


Sberitlieutenant Senri. tpelbsr i'm
leBtsu 3ola.YrOseiie als 3euse auitrat.
I'M undergraduate Euntte in oem BON
Sbert piquart abasls9tsn 3euanihe
81 enttraIten. uuo Der balo barauf in
eiusm Suel nit benz leBtersn Siiisier
Derwunoet ,uuroe. 1T beute auf YeIehl
oes Griessminilters Gapaiauac oerbai-
t,t uno nat benz Sort Salerien &c.
brabt tDOroen.
9is Serbaituna mar bic SSolae elmer
gntoeduua, oaB Obertlisutenant Ssnri
Der Gsrialier zines in ben SrepfussGau
perludslteu YrieIes mar.
paris. 81. Iua.. 10 llbr
Is min. Mbsnos.
Sbsrf.2isutsnant Ssnri fat SslbR.
moro besanSsu.
paris. 81. 9lua.,
10. ubr 9lbenos.
General Sc Wouton be Yoisoeifre.
Gbef oes 8eneraltabes Der franaOlia
iden Mrmee. bat Der &eSisrung ieine
&eliBnatiOn untsrbreitet.
Paris, 81. Nug.
Der .9smps" srtldrt beute Nadmit-
tag. oaB Die beuti0en Gntbiillun9cn ben
3rie9smiuiiier peranlaBt babsn. ben
WtaiOr 8raIen eiterbasp isinss poitens
gu entbebsn.
Sberit' Ssnri mar CUR 3eit. als Gress
fus Oeruribeilt puroe. im &rie9s. De
partemeut au9sltellt uuo er mar einec
Der beruorraaenoten 3su9en. pslhe
udbreno oes ieniatiouelleu prOSehes
aeaen Sola ncQcu @cleioi0nna bon
Militlyr "a .,",w htR NnSetla9tstl
ausiastsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06
NttSIanO>
Nublanb.
Ser @nrtlaut oer Note.
st. petersburg. %. 9luaulf.

st. petersbur9 %. Muauf.
Muf 8eisbl bes @saren Nitolaus bai
Der Minilter bsS NeuBsren, 8raf Mu.
raluie. am "a. b. Il. ben fremosn 81.
plomaten in ct. petersburg cine 9lote
ein9ebdnoi9t, NORM ertldrt piro. bab
bic grbaltuna bes 5risosns unb bic
Nermin0erung Der ubertriebenen. oils
aenblidlid ale Y0lter aui's S6dHe
beoriidenoe &iiitungen bas ibeale 3iel
iein muiie. nod lueldem ale ReSisrun.
gen itreben follten.
Ser Gsar bdlt ben ge9enmdrtigen
Guaenblid fir aiinitia. um cine baraui
sielenoe Sewe9un9 in's 2eben au ruien
llno laoet bic Wldhte elm. ii1 an elmer
internationalen Gonisrenb su betbeili=
gen, tuelhe ben 3usd bat. ben tpirtli.
den uno oauernoen 6rieben au ii9ern
uno Der fortidreitenosn 3unabme Der
9Iitun9sn Elm gnoe Al MAIDEN.
Ser Wortlaut Der 9l0te 1T fol9enber:
.Die grbaltuns bes allsemeinen
Grieoens uno bic m6alide Nerminoe.
rung Der iibertriebenen Miiitunsen,
welhe auf allen Yoltern laiten. nellen
ii9 in berrIdenoen 3ultdnoen Der gan.
sen Melt als Elm Soeal bar. auf ,uel=
hes Die Weltrebun9en aller &e0ierun.
gen 9eridtet ieiu iolten. Gie men.
ihenfrenn0liben un6 9robber3i9en 8e.
oanten Seiner Maisltdt bes Gaiisrs.
meines erbabenen 1errn. iino fir bieie
glnli&t aewonnen woroen, in Der ueber.
Seu9una. bab oieies hobe 3isl nit ben
iueientli4hen Sntereilsn unb ben reHt.
mdbi9en Mnlibten Der Wld&te iibereia.
itimmt. no bic iaiierlihe ReQierung
alaubt. bab Der aeasnpdrti9e Mu0en.
bid 1ebr 9iiniti9 fein miiroe, um bic
Vlittel uno Weae su iuhsn.
Snternationale Yeipre9una III bas
tpiriiamfe Wlittel. aQen Yoltern bic
9Dobltbat zines ,uirili&sn. bauernben
6rieoens Al iihern uno Dor 9lllem Der
aunebmenoen gntwldsluna Der iebi9en
3litunaen ein gnoe 5u MAIDEN.
SIN Qaufe Der lebtsn s,pansia Sabre
III bic Sebniuht nad ailasmeinem
Grisbsn IN benz @ewihen Der eipili ir-
ten Y0lter aaus beionbers lebbait ae-
,porben. uno bic GrbaltunS bes Grie-
bsns luuroe als 8saenitano interna.
tionaler politit in ben Yoroeraruno
aelteQt. Sn ieinem Namen baben
0roBe Staaten untereinanoer ml1ti9e
Yiinoniiie 9eiAloiisn.
lin ben SSrieoen bsHer Al aeudbr.
lsifen. baben lie in bisber nod ME
baasiusienen Gsrbdltni0sn ibre Mlili.
tdrltreitirdfte entlpidelt uno fabren
fort. lie 81 osrmebrsn, obne irseno Elm
Opfer 81 i&euen.
9roboem limb aae bisie 8emiibun.
gen niht i'm Stanoe aemsien. bas er.
ipiini&te ipobltbdtiae graebnib berbei.
auiiibrsn-oen Grieoen.
Dk 3oosn wsI&s nit eisisn Cert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06

nerltdrten su i0nnen, tuenn es ae'
miinidt tperoen iollts. Die 9lnnabme
Der &elianationen oieier beioen Sfii=
siere piiroe benz Dienit bon NuBen
.iein.~
Col. Woobparo's gnt9esnuna 1T
febr umfansreid. Ut iast. General
0liles fei bon ieinen untersebenen
fali@ unterrihtet iporben.