davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
THE HOUSE.

Owing to the Washington memorial SER
vices held at Mount Vernon and in this
city today the hall Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives was well-nigh deserted when the
House met at Ii o'clock to resume the de-
bate on the currency bill. The galleries
were empty, and less than fifty members
were on the floor.
BY unanimous consent a bill was passed
to extend the time for the examination of
monthly accounts by bureaus and officers
of the War Department.
Mr.. Cox (Tenn), who was the ranking
minority member of the banking and cur
rency committee in the last Congress
opened the debate today in opposition to
the currency bill In the course of his re-
marks Mr.. Cox paid his respects to Mr.
Grosvenor, whom he characterized as the
spokesman of the administration on the
floor. he was most adept representative
of the chief executive, said he for when
placed in a hole he never experienced the
least difficulty in getting out. Gaughter0
MI Lanham (TeX), opposing the BILL
said 1t was in effect a proposition to change
the character of the obligations of the debt
ors without their consent.
MI Crumpacker Und.) believed it Dos
slble that the enactment Of the pending bill
into law might enhance the prospects of
the necromancer from Nebraska. But"
said he. IF Bryan should be elected this
law would act as sort of legislative
straightjacket and reassure the country by
minimizing his capacity for evil
Mr.. Lowering (Mass.) said the pending
bill would place the credit of the country
upon a base which no amount Of clamor
could disturb.
Mr.. Olmstead (Pa.) spoke in favor of the
bill.
Mr.. Sibiey Prints Instead of Speaks.
When Mr. Sibley Pa.) arose to speak at
the conclusion Of Mr.. Olmsteads remarks
much interest was manifested owing to
the report that he had changed his views
upon the silver question. Mr. Sibley, how
ever. disappointed his audience. He had
risen only to say that he proposed to print
his views in the Record. He had been Of
fered time by the republicans, but as he had
spoken against the republican candidates in
twenty-seven states In 1896 he did not de-
sire to accept favors at their hands. On
the other hand he did not desire to embar-
rass the democrats by asking for time
from them. He would vote against the
pending bill, he said, but he did not entire
ly agree with the views of members upon
the minority side. He would. therefore,
content himself with printing his opinions.
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
called Mr.. Sibley to witness that he had
been offered thirty-five minutes within
which to present his views.
To this Mr.. Sibley assented. but said he
had not availed himself of the proffer, as
he did not desire to embarrass the gentle
man who had rendered it.
Mr.. DAILY IN; j. and Mr.. Burke (Texas)
opposed the bill.
Mr. Terry (Ark) said the bill would con-
summate the conspiracy of the gold syndi-
cate against the plain people. The demo-
Gratis in this fight stood against corporate
and banking greed.
Mr. Ball CTexas) said that in order to
support this bill almost eyery repuhIican
in public life had to recant the professions
of a life time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
WILL ANTICIPATE INTEREST.
Secretary Gage to Pay Out Over So
o00,G00 to BondhoIders.

Secretary Gage today announced that he
would anticipate the interest due January
l, 1900, on United States registered and
coupon per cent consols OF 1907, without
rebate. Checks to the number of 26,563
Will be mailed tomorrow to holders of the
registered bonds, and interest on the cou-
pons will be paid on presentation of same
The amount of the former is 81 $50. Jo5 and
the latter sG713s1, making a total Of 81
57SS6, less the interest on bonds recently
purchased, and less interest already antici-
pated by the Secretary's offer of October
10 TO pay interest due at any time during
the present fiscal year, with rebate Of
about "a per cent. Applications for inter-
est to become due under the offer OF Octo-
Der 10 must be made before January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Favorable Action Taken on Pres
Dental Selections.

Dental Selections
The Senate today confirmed the following
nominations:
George A. Hibbard, to be postmaster at
Boston. Mass.
To be United States ministers-Wn. p.
Lord of Oregon, to the Argentine Republic;
Herbert W. Bowen Of New York. to Per-
sla Arthur S Hardy of New York. to
Greece, Roumania and Servia; Lawrence
townsend of Pennsylvania. to Belgium;
Belamy Storer of Ohio to Spain; John N
Irwin of Iowa, to Portugal
10 be United States consuls-J. H. john
son of Texas, at Coaticook Can: n. l.
Washington of Texas, at Valencia. Spain
To be secretaries of legations-Lloyd &
Griscom of Pennsylvania at Constants
nople; j. C. McNally of Pennsylvania. 20
Guatemala and Honduras: Spencer F. Eddy
OF Illinois, TO Paris (second secretary: Jos.
H. Choate, jr., of New York, to London
Uhird secretary; Arthur NJ Beaupre of
Illinois, at Bogota, Colombia
To be justices of the peace in the District
OF Columbia. b. Miller. 7. A. Duffy, Al
bert l.. Richardson
Also a large number of postmasters
The Senate also confirmed several s1Iner
visors of census in the states of Delaware
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
The ROBERTS COMMITTEE
Will Hold Meeting Next Monday IL
Witnesses Arrive

The special committee of the House inves-
tgating the Roberts case will hold a meet
Ing next Monday If the witnesses who have
been summoned from Utah arrive. The
citizens OF Utah who are in Washington
assisting In prosecuting the case against
Roberts, among whom Mr.. A. T. Shrader is
a leading spirit. gave the names of persons
In Utah who would come to Washington II
their expenses were guaranteed and give
valuable information touching the case
Chairman Tayler agreed to the arrange
ment, and the following were telegraphed
to come: Mrs DIR. Luella Miles, ex-Judee
Thomas j. Brandon, Ray Brandon. Dr.
Wishard, Mrs. McDougall and j. r..
LetCher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

Secretary Root has gone to New York
for the day, and Assistant Secretary Mel
klejohn is in charge of affairs at the War
Department
Brigadier General c. H. Carlton, retired.
is on a visit to this city. He is at the
Richmond.
Ernest f. Dallis of La Grange. Ga Is t:,a
guest of his father, Mr.. Geo T. DalIis, al
2UT street.
Mr.. Cyrus T. Bright of Capitol Hill has
returned to the city after an attendance of
nine weeks at the national export EXPOSE
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Edward Demar is on a visit to HIS
father in Georgetown. after an absence
from the city for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
GEN. WOODS PLANS.
1t Is Thought That He VIII Leave New
York Saturday.

1t is expected at the War Department
that Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will leave
New York for Cuba Saturday. Probably he
will be accompanied by Senior Gonzales
Quesada. the Cuban agent in Washington.
Senior Castillo, the governor of Santiago.
who is now in this city, will precede him to
Havana. Gen. Wood will take command
as military governor Immediately upon
reaching Cuba, SO that Gen. Brooke will be
at liberty to return to the United States at
once: III he does not wish to avail of this
privilege he may remain in Cuba for
time. but will be on leave of absence, and
not acting officially
The successor of Gen. Wood as military
governor of Santiago province has not been
selected. 1t is realized that owing to the Pc
cullar conditions at the eastern end of Cuba
the governor must be man of rare tact
ana hrmness in order to get along without
great friction.
or all the generals now in Cuba it is ex-
pected here that but one, Gen. Ludlow.
Will remain under the new adninistra ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
Changes That Will BE Made by the
REORGANIZATION.

The committee on the District of Colum-
bia so far as decided upon by the republi-
can committee on committees of the Senate
consists of the same members as last year
with the exception that Mr.. Wetmore goes
off the committee and Mr.. Wellington of
Maryland takes his pace. The republican
majority on the committee has now been
increased so that two new members will be
placed on it by the democratic committee
on committees in place of Senators German
OF Maryland and Faulkner of West Vir-
ginia. The republican members of the com,
mfttee now are Senators Mcmillan, Calm
ger, Hansborough, Proctor, Pritchard.
Baker, Stewart and Wellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Celebration at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-THE
Tooth anniversary of the death of General
George Washington was observed here to-
day with impressive ceremonies. The fea-
ture of the occasion was the memorial ex-
ercises in Independence Hall. Addresses
were delivered by Congressman j. P Doll
yer OF Iowa, Joseph NJ. Huston of this citv
and by Mrs. Edward H. Ogden, vice regent
or the Philadelphia chapter of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
INDU STRIAL COMMISSION.
1t Has Begun the Consideration of Its
Preliminary Report.

The industrial commission today began
the consideration of its preliminary report
to Congress. The first report to be made
will be on the subject of trusts and indus
trial combinations. The commission has not
yet decided on any question in relation to
this matter, and even the scope of the re
port has not yet been determined.
The data in the hands of the commission
Will be gone over carefully, but for several
weeks all the testimony on the subject Of
trusts will not be before it. Ii is not
likely that the report TO Congress Will b.
made much before March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.
Secretary Hay Has No Recent Ipfo,-
nation of Proposed SaIe.

Responding to resolution of inquiry the
President today sent to the Senate a state
ment by the Secretary of State concerping
1ne possible sale of the Galapagos Islands.
The Secretary. says in his statement Thai
the Department of State has mo recent in
formation as to proposed sale of the
Galapagos Islands by the republic of Ecu
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
THE ABBEY To BE GIVEN UP.
Was Seized on Suspicion of Being a
EiIibuster.

After a full consideration of the case the
Secretary of the Navy has instructed Rear
Admiral Watson, at Manila, TO release the
British steamship Abbey, which was seized
many months ago on suspicion Of carrying
arms and ammunition to the Filipino insur-
gents. An agreement has been reached
between the Navy Department and the
owners of the vessel by which the United
States government is absulved from all
financial responsibility on account of the
seizure and detention of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Lieut.. Brumby.. Condition.

A report was received at the Navy De-
partment today that there has been no I'M
provement in the condition of Lieut.. Brum-
by, who is critically i'll with typhoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
DID NOT DATE NOTES
O1e of the characteristics in Moli-
neuz's Letter Writing
POINTED OUT BY EXPERT KIESLEY
He Calls Attention to Defendants
Eratic Alignment
HAD THE TRlANG ULAR HABIT

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE trial OF
Roland B. Moineux, accused Of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Kate J. Adams. was resumed
touay, with W. J. Kinsley. the expeys
on handwriting, again on the witness stand.
After some INSTRUMENTATION regarding ew
hibits, all Of which the witness held to es.
tablish the proposition that one and ihe
same person wrote the letters signed IA.
Cornish and H. c. Barnet and the address
on the poison package Mr.. Kinsley was
asked to state his reasons for that belief.
Mr.. Weeks objected, but was overruled
One Of the first things l will mention"
said Mr.. KinsIey, is the fact or charac-
terisuc that none of the letters excepting
those that have date lines at the top Of
the page, are ever dated. This is true with
but one exception. There are also five
forms Of Enclosures, all of which bear simi-
lar characteristics
Erratic Alignment Noted.
'One of the most important characteris-
tics, said Mr.. Kirsley. "is the erratic
alignment 10 be seen running all through
the letters. The words always incline to
run up hill, as it were
Il think have called attention to what
-tswill term the triangular habit that is.
running the letters 10 a corner. Another
thing l would mention is that ] find five
Styles or arrangements of complimentary
closing. L find running through the Bar
net-Cornish letters similar forms of this
closing that are TO be found in the admitted
handwriting
The witness then told of the characters
istcs in the closing Yours truly Yours
very truly, And oblige," Yours. etc"
The improper use of the character and
in the defendants writing is to be found in
the disputed handwriting. The use Of the
character and" and the word itself spelled
out is interchangeable throughout all the
writings.
Il ind abnormally wide spacing between
the words in the writing OF the Defendant
The same thing is to be found in the dis
puted writings. Lack Of punctuation ana
errauc punctuation run throughout the
writings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

AHOtIlt-T account Ol lIlS Ddllle says.
Early Sunday evening the Guards of
the Highland Brigade moved from the
Modder river camp, marching in the night,
in a northeasterly direction. The objective
point of the Highlanders was the eastern
spur of the Boer position, the Guards fol-
lowing the bank of the river, while the
Yorkshire Light Infantry moved along the
riverside. Just before daybreak the High
landers arrived within 200 yards of the
BOer intrenchments at the foot of hill.
''CnsuSpecting that the Beers were in
the vicinity, the British We're still march
ing quarter column. in close order, when
they met terrible fire from the flanks and
were forced to retire with heavy loss.
The troops reformed under the shelter
of some rising ground, and CALAMITY held
their position. Later the Gordons arrived
and the troops gradually worked their way
until within 900 yards of the Boer positions
displaying the greatest gallantry In the
meanwhile, naval gun al the Modder
river, the howitzer batteries and the horse
the trenches and searching every portion of
the Boer position. The Boer guns were
entirely silent.
In the meanwhile the Beers on the
open ground directly in front moved with
the object of making a flank attack But
tilleTy.
The Beers recommended shellins in the
evening, but no damage was done The
British slept on their position. The losses
ON both sides were very heavy"
a special dispatch from Pretoria bv way
of Lorenzo Marques, says:
Nv hile the battle of Magersfontein was
proceeding, the Free State artillery en-
gagged an armored train along the railway
line toward Belmont. Forty-one prisoners
cobsdal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

offer supplications for the success of the
Bner arms.
All the wounded are fun of praise for the
treatment they received from the medical
department or the battlefield.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07

notbtpenbis lei, puroe nit 8eifall bonn
Centrum unb nit Wurren BON Der
duberiten 2inten besriibt. Der Oepuz
tirte Georges Serrp ppm eriten Seine
tpabl6e5irt, iagte, bic 8ammer tpti1e
ni4t, tparum bic Gesierung bic 8orz
lase etngebra6t babe unD perlangte bic
amtli4e 8erDffentlt9ung pes 8epeisz
materials in oenl Safe Barb. Der iiber
ben Srepfusfaa iii ben 8an attpnsbof
beri4tete. (8eifaW.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
0roRes 5euer ~ Setrnit.
0etrpit. Wih., 9. 6el

OtItUVI UlIu|., =. '1SrU.
Die Yianoz unb Sr9elfabrit Der
Glousb &c Warren Company an Gons
sreB> unb 6. Strube lit 6sute tbeilpeiie
elmer Jeuersbrunit gum Spfer seiaIs
len.
Oas Gebdube seb0rt Der Sort Street
Union Station Company. nsben perel'
Niabutt es liest unb bic ss taufte. als
Der llnion Yabnbof eebaut puroe.
Gs ipirb auf 100000 seI6dBt unb 1T
fir $4,000 periidert. Die 8erliaez
runs auf ben Waarennsrtb uno bic
Wai4inen betrGst $4,000, mas uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Gin @aienoer In ben struRsn.
&c { tp . o I t, 81. San

~ v w ~ - oAe oONs'
S6omas Hepnolos bon Der bendf.
barten SrtI9aft 8euepille. q. s., per=
fiel belte pl0blidb in HaIerei unb
bur9eilte nit einem MeKer in Der
Sanc bic Straben, nobel er Seben, Der
ibm in ben Wes fam, gu ite9en per=
iu6te. Gum Slid batten bic meiiten
Der ibm besesnenben 2eute 3eit, iid
DOR bsm unbolo in Siderbeit gu brin>
gen. bod ipurDen alpei per1onen bon
benz 8uri6en ernitlib perleBt, NAM
ltd Warp Gopne, beren SdGosl aer=
i1metfert ipurbe uno bic ipabri6einz
lid niht ipieber auffommen tpirb, unD
SRI. Mannins, Elm iunses Wdoden,
bic burf mebrere StiApunben perz
lebt ipurbe. ReDnolos sertriimmerte
sseniterI6eiben unb lief in bic 9duier
unb 2Gben, bic entfebten bort befinoz
li6en perionen NIT bo4erbobenem
MeHer Dor ii6 bertreibeno. ShlieBz
lid selans es elmer 9lnaabl enti6lohez
ner 8iirser, bes Haienben babbaft gu
lperben unb i'm uni9dblih gu MAIDEN,
Sn ibrer eriten Wutb idlansen bic
Biir9er elm Sell um ben Gals bes
&erls unb bdtten i'm unfeblbar am ers
lten beiten Baum aufsefniipft. ipenn
ni9t i'm lebten Nusenblid einige Be-
Ionnenere bas 2pnhgeri6t perbiuberi
unb ben sefdbrli9en Meni6en nad
benz PoliSeisenabriam sebraat bdtten,
mo- er binter Sdlob uno 3iesef seieBt
nurpe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
e@euBli9er Wor0.
50 ana. e<Q..

II q, JU., %. ,yuH.
9eute glbeno purbe bic blutii6er@
itrDmte 2ei4e Der 60 Sabre alien Grau
Warp McSntpre. bic alIein in ibrem
9aufe tpobnte unb fir ipoblbabenb
gait. aufsefunben. Die alte Grau mar
nit elmer glrt unb elmer S4aufel erz
ihlasen iporben. &aub 1T obne 3peiz
fel bas Motip Der Morbtbat sepeien.
Bon bem MSrber bat man teine Spur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
QonIul @eier beriett.

St.3ouis. Wo.. %. San.
&onIul Or. s. 6. Meier. ipel4er liA in
ct. louis ais @ertreter bes 9euti4en
gei9es bic M9tuns Der ipeiteiten
&reiie erlporben bat. erbielt beute bic
9la9ri9t bon ieiner 0erfebung ais
Gon1ul naa ROTTERDAM. Soadnb.
Der Muf bortbin 1T elm fir ben &ons
ful iebr i9meidelbafter. benn oas
Roniulat in Notterbam 1T zines Der
ipidtisiten Guropa's. unb bies ldBt bi:
@eriebuns i'm 2iate elmer YsI0rbe=
runs eri&einen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
= NuSI0nD.
Deuti d I a n b.
80 al fbinutp o n. 3. eEeb

8erlin, 80. San.
Der &eihstaa bat beute nah elmer
lansen Debate bas JlottsnbuSsst ans
aen0mmen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Ser bsi&sioeae Gau,es.
SO n nShinnfon n San

W afbtngton 81. San.
Gs beiBt. bdB Marilno 8pmes, Der
cubanif9e @eneral, bon ben 8ereinigz
ten Staaten fait $60.OO0.OW seforz
bert bat. unb fi9 ipeisert. feline rMrz
mee" aufsmf0fen, Biz bas @elo besablt
lit. Gs 1T bier amtlih betannt, bab
Gomea ben Weriu9 nladt, bic Gubaner
au iiberreben, bon ben Imeritanern
teine Mnftequna anaunebmen, unb bic
Ginaeborenen su beipesen. bel ibm in,
Jelbe gu bleiben, Bis bic Resierung Der
Wereinisten Staaten se5lpungen 1T,
feline 8ebinsungen anaunebmen.
QDie 9omea bebauptet. bat feline Ire
NEE cine StGrte BON 10000 Mann; sr
beitebt barauf. bab bic meiften bapon
fiir breiidbrige DienitSeit bieielbe 8es
aabluns erbalten, tpie iie in Der ameriz
fanii9en Mrmee gebrdu6li6 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
0ei@tfnm.
MIbanp, q. a.. %. Nan.

4Ibanp, y. q, %. San.
Durd lei4tiinnises umseben nit
einem Getpebr. tpobei ii@ baKelbe plSbs
li9 entlnb. bat beute Der 60 Sabre alte
9beobor Rirfdner ben 3ob ieiner 45
Sabre alien 0rau pauline in benz be-
lla1barten Neptonpille perur5acbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Cine emeraij9c Jra,i.
Mibblesboro, Gp., 20. San.

W blesboro 0, &D., %. San.
Deibtappen periu6ten, Som Sad
ION in 9arlan gountp burdSupeits
i9en, batten aber bic Re9runs obns
SadIon's gbebdlfte semaAt. Sas
tapfere Weib rib elm 9epebt bon Sci
Wano unb f9ob ben 5iibrer ber WetB:
tappen nieber. Der grihoKene tpar
tpie ii9 na6ber berausfelte, Willian
Wriebt, Elm Nad6ar Sadion's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
y -

,Gasxs,stbatrger Gazette"
ssiestst iesen 0lsnstao nnb foit.t untsr
DoraaSlsaobluus fur bic Der ctaatsu unb
Ganoba,
SdsrssA. salbiaprlse.. -st.oo
Rad europa pOrtoirst
0Atisn oorausbelablt tpsrbtnI
odbsIta) SO Saibidbrlidb... -e1.15
Gorreip cubensen unb WittbeiIuneeu maHsn
NbatetsmS bis Greitas Moraen. menn fe in
Der naditen Wummer Guiuabme iinben ione1.
sinoeianbt uerben. greie pbue uuterI&riit
Herben ai1t beradF&tigt.
eE- sa1S fur 0eIber, bic per re0tftrtrtsa
Dsist sbsr 0eIo ampeiimno Money Order
osjaabt werbsn, abernebmea mig biz Dsraut
Oostli4estt
g: 2sse s0rrsfp0nSsH'sH u. !. n. 0srsia..
ssLUxENBURGER GAZETTE,
Dabuqus, Iowa
o0 Ode ber 6. nuS SowesG sGtraee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
pretrs hsr s"sstseu.

brr Snsstsen.
Sober s:a esr esaIis s.r sans a,s.r:,, .'-'lsSS
8 DtoHats......... 600
0rbssre anletssn biaissx
2oeaI.RotiseS:
Fur iebe Belle grspisr oOsr beren Rann has
srite Wtal Is Gents.
Sesratss. unb 7oS.samssisen mtt eSss6G 50
stns eprxH sl00
aus.ta.u bic BEN 0sifts ber fatSolti0sS 6is4s
,uspiSsr fiub. finbsu fetue aufnabmA
In,eiseu ienoe man fpdte
tens am 211onta9 4leS
gen elm.
9otINsteiteu aIlcr Irt prontpt ua) 3alS
aussefatst
Ctf1: Gde Der 6. unb Suna'e etrase
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Stirbt an Jettiu&t.
ct. g aul. W}inn., /. sseb.

ct. y aul, Wtinrt, /. Seb.
Sobn Sobnion BON Spring 8rope,
Minn., lit lebte Na1t an Der Settlu9t
seitorben. CUR 3eit ieines 9l6lebens
bate er 438 Yfunb seipoasn. Dor 5
Sabren ipos er nur 200 pfuno. Sobns
ion lpar nicbt nur Elm seipa.tiger 3e9=
bruoer setpeien. fonbern 1atte AUDI als
GNer feines @leiden seips)t. Die
Mittel. bic er segen iein: INNER srObsr
perbenbe a0rperfiille ansepanpt bate.
iparen ale erfolslcs sepelen. @r mar
AZ Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
H4spbnrn ipridt.
@ @nfhinatpn1 /. Geb

r wafbinston. l. Jeb.
SenGf. - 9eute Nadmittas lab
es i'm Geuat elm paar Minuten 10 aus.
als ob Is aur Mbitimmuns iiber cine
ober meSrere Der auf grpaniion be5iiss
Iihen @siolutionen tommen miirbe.
Cine auBergetp0bnli9 srobe 3abl re-
publitonif6er Senatoren mar antpes
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eri&einen fir ben Gal. baB cine 9lbs
itimmung iiber bic i4tpebenoe Trase
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Safenporldae unb maAte tu4tise
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tpillisf etipa SO. 800. 900 unmittelbar
unb ermG9tist 3ur Mbldliebuns bon
gontratten in GSbe BON ipeiteren $751;
100000. Die aIlgemeine Debate mar
aubergepDbnli4 tuE3. Das 8emers
tensipertbefe mar eins Rebe 6epburn's 4
(Sa.) sesen bic 8iu. gr bat In ben
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
3amime.
9fper. Gpl. %. San.

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