davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
The Chinese situation.

The Chinese situation is not materially
different today from that at the close OF
last week. The world is no nearer positive
information as to the condition of the min
listers. The allies at Tien Tsin are in about
the same position There have been many
reports in the meantime which have tended
both to confirm and to refute the anthem
ITCHY of Minister Conger's dispatch as
Cribed to July Is, while the attitude of
China toward the world has been variously
reported as trucuient, cOnciiatory and
helpless.
Today the aspect is made somewhat
brighter by the receipt of a statement from
three apparently distinct sources to the
effect that the ministers were alive four
days ago and were being provisioned by
the Chinese government 1t may be that
these statements emanated from practically
the same source. either Sheng. the director
OF posts. or Yuan. the governor of Shan
Tung or possibly Lii Hung Chang. who has
been accredited with many declarations
during the week
The failure of the government at Pekin
to make known the precise condition there
is the chief ground for the doubt which
exists in some quarters as to the present
existence Of the legations. It is felt that
if the ministers were alive the authorities
at Pekin would not content themselves with
sending forth occasional edictS stating that
they are alive. but would place them at
once in communication with their govern
ments thus dispelling the doubts which are
of course well understood by the Chinese
officials.
This suspicion Is not necessarily justified
when the circumstances of the whole case
are studied The imperial authorities at
Pekin. II vested today with any practical
power over the insurgent elements. are un-
questionably embarrassed by an unprece-
dented situation. They are naturally con-
servative. cautious. disposed carefully to
preserve any advantage that may accrue
from the present Isolation of the capital
Their chief object. as shown by their re-
peated appeals for mediation by one power
and another. IS to prevent aggressive
International movement which may result
in partition. They have played every card
since the crisis became acute toward this
end Their latest negotiations with the
United States suggest that their present
policy IS to hold the ministers as hostage
against further advance from Tien Tsin.
1t Is reassuring that there have been no
more alleged details of the massacreS at
Pekin since Minister Conger's dispatch was
received on the 9th. That message. If au-
thentic in terms and supposed date. gave
the lie direct to all the accounts of the
slaughter which had previously appeared
and seems at least to have quieted unofff-
cial fakirs and guessers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
The street Railway Service.

Several readers of The Star have written
letters. which appear today, showing that
a spirit of complaint against certain an
Enyances in the street railway service pre-
walls among the people of Washington. 1t
is not unusual to find the patrons of the
lines disposed more or less pointedly
to critcise the management, looking at the
service. they do. from n somewhat in
dividual point of view Yet that point of
View represents. after all. the real test of
the efficiency Of the car service. the plr-
pose ~ which-considering II as a public
utility rather than as a private invest
ment-is to afford the people safe swift and
comfortable transportation at reasonable
rates.
The people of Washington seem fully to
appreciate the benefits they have derived
from the enterprise Of the owners of the
TWO great systems Of street car lines in the
District. They measure sufficiently the
generosity OF the corporations in providing
free transfers and in adding steadily to the
number Of cars. But there are nuisances
incidental to the tremendous traffic Of the
summer evenings against which they are
disposed to object in severe terms One of
the chief causes Of complaint is the prac-
tice of overcrowding. which Is to be depre-
Gated on the ground of safety. The limit
of caution seems to have been passed too
often OF late The practice of allowing or
compelling passengers to crowd in between
filed seats is dangerous and highly objec-
ti"Habe for other reasons. Yet unless
more ears are provided it is reasonable to
expect otherwise modest and unobtr1sive
persons 10 be willing to force themselves
thus upon the passengers already seated
rather than be kept waiting indefinitely at
a distant suburban resort
Other complaints arise as to the passen-
gers who are taken on previously crowded
cars at an Intermediate point of one of the
long runs. The color question IS not raised
50 much as the charge OF offensive over
cr"wding- ON another line the conduct of
some of the patrons is such as to call for a
vigorous protest In the name of public
morality. These are police questions which
may call for corporation between the cor
poration1 and the authorities but which
should not be allowed to pass without at
trIitiOn.
IL Is readily 10 be believed that the owners
and managers Of the lines will meet the
reasonable requirements of the people The
Commissioners have Il in their power at all
tines 10 prevent the growth of customs or
faults which infringe upon the paramount
public right TO clean. safe. decent service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Good Intentions,

I've found a quiet. shady place,
Where I can hear the bees
And watch the sunbeams as they trace
Their frescoes through the trees.
/ ought to do
A thing or two
Ere days departed.
But just you waltz
I'll hustle great,
When l get started
Is that the sun way over there
Where twilight coIors glow?
Ills but little WHILE I'd swear,
Since mornings mist hung low!
How oft before
My conscience sore
At dusk has smarted!
Tomorrow l
Will do or die
When | get started
What's this. Another hair grown gray!
1 won't believe my sight!
1t seems more than yesterday
Since youth was smiling bright.
Those plans of old
For fame and gold!
Those memories light-hearted,
But don't you fret;
I'll do things yet,
If I get started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Free Public Baths.

Major Syivester's suggestion that this
city be provided with public baths is
worthy of hearty approval. With the ex-
ceptfon of the free bathing beach there is
TO opportunity in this city for a person to
enjoy good cleansing unless so fortunate
as to have access to private bath room
An establishment such as the chief of Do
lice has In mind. according to the statement
published yesterday. ought to be self
supporting. the charge being just sufficient
to pay for the cost of maintenance 1t is
better to charge a small fee for such bath
ing privileges than to place them unreserv-
edly at the public disposal. in order to
maintain a check upon the privilege as &C.
casion may require. Such baths as these
will reach large numbers who are not at
tracted to the bathing beach. That place
allures chiefly the swimmers, whereas there
remain many thousands of persons who
cannot swim or who do not care to do so
at the beach. Clearly the need for such an
adjunct exists and might easily be supplied
with a comparatively small initial expendi-
ture. 1t would be a stroke in the in
terest of the public health il the Commits .
sioners could devise ways ard means. with
or without direct appeal to Congress for
funds. whereby they could set up one or
more OF these bath houses, equipped to
give the people cheap bathing facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The report of Mr.. Bristow, fourth as
sistant postmaster general, regarding the
postal frauds perpetrated in Cuba, as well
as the methods of Nicely and Rathbone,
speaks for itself.
That the American name and fame have
suffered serious injury by the extraordi-
nary and costly misdoings is indisputable
The one and the only way to make even
partial amends tor the wrongs which have
been permitted in Cuba is to see to 1t that
all who are guilty Of embezZlement and I'M
lawful expenditure shall be brought to JUS
tice. and at no distant day. Such a course
Is demanded by the honor of the United
States, not less than by every considera-
ton of our duty to the pearl of the Antilles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

There was an ominous look in Mr. Eras-
tus Pinkley's eye as he inquired:
rs dat bright-skinned cullud gemman
named Mistuh Raspberry Jabbs gwine to
take you to de pahlor social dis evenin' 81
He hab spoke fob my condescension to
accompany him. answered Miss Miami
Brown. Il hyuhd i'm say sumpin bout a
kyahridge. I dunno whether ives gwinter
ride walk"
Miss Miami was the solemn rejoinder.
Il kin tell you dis much. rs gwinter be on
han tonight. Dat bright-skinned cullud
gemman may walk goin' to dat pahty. But
when it comes to gettin home agin he'll
halter ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

From the New York Times.
Commissioner Evans has been a faith
full and diligent officer. Fidelity and in
dustry should be rewarded, not punished
or discouraged by degradation. He has
protected the government: he has exc
cuted the laws 80 that every applicant
for a pension who has established his
claim upon the government has a place
on the pension roll. If he is to be trans
ferred for his fidelity to law and his oath
the assumption must be that his sue
cessor shall be less faithful and honest
This would be not only unfortunate, but
Scandalous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
From n Former Supporter of bryan
From the Salt Like Tribune.

Lest We forget. We should keep remem-
bering the distress of four years ago, the
mighty depression. the almost despair. We
should remember the change, the advance
in values, the fact that the only cloud in
the sky il the possible danger of the cleo
ton of man as President who is the
greatest political boss that the country
ever saw: who is seeking by appeals to
the fears the Ignorance and the darker
passions of men to be elected President
and whose platform is a menace to our
country and our prosperity and direct
encouragement to license and violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Cleo Must Not Be CoIOred.

From the Ffttsburg Dispatch.
An opinion from the superior court yes
terday settles the question Of coloring cleo.
The law prohibiting the of coloring
matter in oleo products is held constitu-
tional, the Allegheny county court of COM
mon pleas being upheld. This is good pol
icy well good law. OIeomargarine
Is legitimate food product knowingly
consumed by many intelligent people. and
will find reader sale on its merits than
incorporating something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
A Theory.

How does the octopus manage to keep
US so poor and downtrodden?" asked the
man who had strayed into the rural store
to do little campaign work
WELL" answered Farmer Corntossel, 1T
have my suspicious that one way is by
gettin us interested an wastin' our time
abusin' the critter instid o tendin' to our
regular work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

presumably able to employ a. driver. or at
least to hire boy to temporarily hold his
horse and get it out Of the way when other
carriage occupants have need to reach the
sidewalk Anyway. he certainly has no
right to make his outfit an obstruction to
the free use Of the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Dom Paul will not feel at all sighted If
it should be deemed expedient to withdraw
several English generals from South Africa
in order to look after more serious diff
culties elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The kaiser calls on his country to make
the name of Germany an unforgettable ter
ror In China, in order to open the way for
culture. The kaiser is a civilizer of the
strict allopathic school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Nothwithsta ndlng their common aversion
to certain features OF modern democracy,
Grover Cleveland and Arthur r. German
never seem disposed to get together and
have chummy talks about old times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

In addition to St Louis and New Orleans.
II q beginning To look though China can
soon point with pride 20 North Carolina
as illustrating the difficulties her govern
n!cnt has in dealing with the Boxers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

1t Is said that Secretary Root enjoys
playing chess. The expert manner In which
Aguinaldo made the knights tour" of the
Island OF Luzon no doubt appealed strongly
TO the able Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Any speeches that Thomas b. Reed may
make will. OF course, be analysed for traces
of lukewarm epigrams in praise of IF.
Hanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Mr.. Bryan cannot hope to make the
chicken raiser picturesque figure in the
eye of young America as the rough rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

MI. Debs seems to be taking the ques-
ton of whether he is today in the presi-
Dental race or not very much to heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

North Carolina has again taken up the
old problem of Jim Crow balloa box,
whose votes need not be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

TIN order to avoid delays. on nc
count of personal absence. letters to
TIRE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
office. bnt simply to THE STAR. or TO
the Editorial Business Depart
ment., according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

All that is asked from the Chinese is a
little more corroborative detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
A Much Considered Dienftary.

"uch CONQUERED DfEnftary.
I'd like to be the weather man,
For when his words come true
We bow to his prophetic plan
And sing his praise anew
And when his prophesies prove chaff
The world he can't provoke
The people simply gaze and laugh
And VOW that it's a Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
SHOOTING STARS.
Her Description.

Her Description.
II find him very annoying" remarked
Miss Cayenne.
HE means we'll"
Il suppose SO. But he is one of those
people who honestly believe that their duty
to society Is fully met if they keep saying
excuse me- every time they yawn or sneeze
OF make themselves otherwise conspicuous ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Also about 400 yards
Handsome Embroidered Mohnir ENC
Swisses, nOU u
a inches wide. in choice ground
Colors of heliotrope, gray. black.
pink. etc. with polka dots and yard.
stripes in contrasting colors.
Regular Value, Sa.OO an
S1.2S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Sas Netter int Tebrmar.

Der befannte MifIpurier Wetters
prophet SRI R. Sids ipri9t ii6 iiber
Das mutbmabli1e gBetter i'm Mpnate
Sebrau 10 aus: Cine 8ulcdnzSturms
periooe erreicht ibren Mittelpuntt am
eriten Sebrauar, uno ibre Wirtungen
eritreden ii9 penigitens iiber bic er1ten
orei Sage bes Monats. 9lm 2. unb 3.
biirfte in ben Siibftaaten Hssen nit
8liB uno Spnner 81 eriparten iein.
Weiter nOrbli9 pirb iid Der Regen in
Sdnee peripanbeln, uno pann folgt
tGltsres gDetter. Wd6renb bes g., z.
uno 8. tpiro pas Wetter miloer, unb es
itebt Hegen ober S6nee in g(usiiht.
Sopobl cine @ulcanz, ipie cine Mer-
curzperiooe bat ibren Mtttslpuntt am
13. b. Mtts. gtpa am II. ipirD iid)
i'm Weiten Elm Steieen Der Temperature
bemertbar MAIDEN. Oarauf tommt He.
gen, Der in ben iiibli6en Staatsn tro-
pii6er Hatur iein tpiro. Gr mag aus
gefrorene 5liiiie tbeilipeiie auftbauen
uno lleberI6pemmuneen perurIa6sn.
Sn mittleren Settionen gibt es rpabr.
ideinli9 8latteis, unb i'm fernen Hprs
ben fbperen S4nee. SisIe St0runs
gen iperben ii9 in ben Sasen bonn 13.
Bis 16. bemertbdr MAIDEN. Gum
S6luB bieIer St0runsen itebsn in
mittleren unb nDroli6en Seftipnen
bliSSarbdbnlicbe S9nesitiirme, uno
oann cine talte Wele in @usiidt, pels
DIE F9 Bis an bic iiioli6en &iiItsn Be-
merfbar ma9t. Sn ben Sasen pom
10. bis 21. ipirb bic Semperatur iteis
gen, unb es peroen iicb ipieber Reeen
unp Scbnee einitellen. Cine 8uIcdns
periobe bauert pom %. Biz 26. Gtpa
am %. febt lpiebsr tdlter, froitiger
Winb in Iusiiht. Damn fpmmt Elm
tbeilpeiies Steigen Der Temperature
nit Hessn uno S6nse am "a, %. uno
26. Die Stelluns bes Mpnbes am %.
1T perart. bob man einen unbsitGnois
gen 3uitanb Der atmolpbdre i'm Mqses
meinsn srrpartsn parf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

aber feline Stells perlpr, neil er Milz
ler's 0erI6pinben aus Der Stabt nic6t
gu perbinbern beritanben bate. Die
8erbaftung bes 9auners erfplgte in
CANADA auf 9runb BON Spuren. bic
ReDnolps Dor elm paar Sagen dufge@
ftObert bate. GapitGn Rebnolos unb
iein Irreitant tamen beute Rd9mits
tag um balb 3 llbr aus CANADA bier
an unb begaben iiG iofort na4 benz
poliSei>9auptquartier, no Miller bem
poliaeisGbef Seperp porgeiteat rpurbe.
Der 8erbaftete mar ni6ts ipeniser als
niebergei9lagen, befanb ii4 pielmebr
in better Stimmuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
q T o 5 b ri 4 a len.
6 on bon, 7. ssebr.

y o II n, {. SSebr.
Sobn Neomono. 0orIiber Der Bar
tel Der pereinisten Srldnbsr, purbe bon
alien irldnbii9en Mitglisbern lebbaft
applaubirt, als er ii6 beuts i'm Inter
bauie erbob, >um einsn 3uiab gu Der
Grmiberungsaoreiie auf bic Sbrons
rebe 81 beantragen. Serislbs beIaat,
es lei bic 3eit getommen, no Der &rieg
auf Der Bats Der glnerfennung Der
llnabbdnsisteit bes Srdnspaal unb
Oranies sSreiitaats gu gnbe gebra1t
perbe. gr ertlGrte, bic partei Der sSrs
lGnbsr perabi9eue bielen 3riea unb
bsabii4tise. 10 peit ipie mDslib, bic
llnabbdnsisteit Der nit iol1sm Sels
penmutb pertbeioisten Hspubliten aufz
re6t gu erbalten. Serr Rebmono aab
81, odB bic WebrSabl Der sSrldnber i'm
Ssimatblanbe unb i'm @uslanbe bon
sinsm @efiibl Der 9pffnuns uno Sc.
nustbuuns ersriffen nUrben iei, ais
bas Hei4 in Sdpieristeiten pertpidslt
puros Sp9, fiiats sr binau, tpirps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
NuSIano.
NttStano.
g lib u frffa.
Wom &riessidauplate.
M o bier Hiper. 3. sseb,

Wt 0 B Der VI tber, 3. syebr.
DER 2anbroit BON Hep 8osboi bers
las am 26. Sanuar elm anseblib los
sben einsslaufenes Selegramm, ipsl9es
lautete: n2orb Hoberts 1T sefangsn
ssnommen Sen. Butler lit setDbtst.
5iinftauIenb 8riten iinp sefallen uno
1000 sefansen senommen. 0ie 8ri>
ten perloren am Samstas auberoem 8
@ei4ibe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

Die Spmputbie Der Srldnber audi bann
duf Seiten Der 8uren getpeien iein,
penn @nglano gar ni9t babel in's
Spiel tdme unb elm anbere 9robma6t
oeriudt bate, ii9 gum roben gebriiz
der in Siioafrita aufSuperfen. Gngs
lamb itehe 6eute ni4t in glGn5enoer.
ionoern in i6md6poller Siolirtbeit od
unb nur bic Siirtei leiite ibm 9eieas
ihQft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
g bilip ppinen.
Nf anila, 6. sSe6r.

Mtanila, 6. sSe6r.
Sie Sniursenten griffen bas erife
Battalion bes As. Hesiments in Der
HGbe bon Hiac an. Sin Maior unb
elm 9auptmann purben peripunbet u.
Elm Sergeant getOotet, bod Ginaelbei,
ten oes Samples feblen.
Sdiffer, bic aus 2esaspi eintref.
fen, beri6ten, bab Der Sniursenten,
General pana auf Der SDbe besStGbt=
4ens cine itarte Sruppenmu6t concenz
trirte uno einen i9arfen Ha9tdngriff
auf Maior Sbipton's Battalion bonn
AZ. Snfanteries sResiment macbte, ipels
DIES elm grobes &lpiter in elm Sort
umgepanbelt bate. Sin Battalion
uno eine 8atterie iinb our @eritGrz
tung fir Sbipton abgeianbt iporbsn.
un1ere Yerluite iinb ni6t betannt.
Sin Corporal unb bier Mann, fpelz
9e fiirali4 bic gilenbabn in Der NG6e
bon Ufabacalat abpatrpullirten, iperz
ben permibt unb iino tpabri6einli9
sefangen genpmmen. Cine Sruppe, bic
ausgsianbt murbe, um bic 9ermibten
81 iu9en, gerietb in einen Sinterbalt
unb elm Corporal tpuroe eetDotet.
% a biuston, .. g., 6. syebr.
Sas &riegsamt bat ben 8eribt @es
neral 2loDo Wbeaton's iiber feline
Sperationen i'm pergangenen Hobems
Der bon San Sabian Iiibli9 peroffents
li4t. Der Ssritt entbGlt 8eihreiz
buneen elmer 3eibe bon &Gmpfen NIT
SnIurgenten bonn fleiniten Sdarmiis
BEL bis 81 elmer S4la6t, in ipel1er
bic Sniurgenten 1000 Mann i'm sselbe
batten. Die Expedition beitanb aus
1000 Mann unb purbe beim 2anben
in Der Tdbe BON San SSabian itets BON
Der Slotte unteritiibt. 9eneral W6eas
ton iast, bic Mitlpirfuns Der Jlotte
isi eine b09it aufrieoenitellenbe se>
neIen.
Mittel= unb Sub gmerifa.
s8uenos Aires, arsentinien,
4. Sebruar.
@efern iinb bier amtlib 1O2 5dlIe
bon Sonneniti9 sur MnSeise sebra9t
porOen, bon benen SO tDbtli6 perlau.
fen itnb. Die Thermometer aeigten
12O @rab i'm S9atten.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Oeutf 6I a n b.
Berlin. 8. Ssebr.

Ser I'm, o. 6epr.
guf bic Melbuns bes Stabtbaltsrs
bon @liaBs2otbrinsen. Siirlt su
Sobenlobe 9ansenburg. bon Der
@riinbung bon Slottenper.inen in ben
Hei9slanben bat Der 9aiier an ben
5iiritsn folsenbe @ntportbepside ses
ridtet:
sd bin bo6erfreut our9 Oeine
Na6ri6t bon Der 8riinouns bon Slots
tenpereinen in Strabburs unb anbsren
Stabtsn oss mir 10 t9eusrsn @si9ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

au gbren bon Sendtpr 9oebsl an. Sn
benielben tperben 9oup. Sdplor, bic
3eitungen unb preoiger perbammt,
neil tie bic inbiretten llrheber bes
Morbes geipeien fsien. Sdmmtli4e
Stabtrat6smitslieber iinb Demotras
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
6 q a b a.
9uffalo, q. O., 9. Sebr.

Cine Sepei9e aus Wipntreal melbet,
bab elm ameritanii6er nSreibman" an
Der Wc@ills sllniperiitdt ,tpeeen abfpres
6enber 9emertunsen iiber bic britis
i4en 5ruppen in Siibz9lfrifa niebers
sei9lasen unb in Dem 2ei6enbab uns
tergetau6t iporben lei. Der STUDENT
bate bic britii6en Sffiaisre giel unb
bic Sruppen Seislinse senannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

cfFee: Gde Der 6. uub Sowa.S .StraRe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
preire nsr A,tsetestt.

Sober 3ol Der Spalte per Sabr $500
Wlonate.. 800
WloHate 600
2ocaI'9 9ott3eu:
Sir ieoe 3eile greoier ober bereu Raum, bds
erite Wtai Is Gents.
Seiratbs' unb Sobesau,eigen init Spru&
sl.50; obue Spru6. slOO.
au3eiseu, bic bem Settle Der fatboIii6eu air9t
suiuiber iiIb. finbenfeiue auinabme.
An3ei8en fen6e ttan ipates
teas amt Wontas Wor.
ecu ein.
Sob=slrbeiten aller grt prompt nuS billis
ansgefiibrt.
office: Gde Der 6. ano SDmasStraEs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
1O4 Sabre alt.

Sttu m 10 a, Sa., A. Sebr.
Reb. 8oofer 5or. elmer Der befanns
tsitsn ghgers9tpotel bes Weitsns. lit
bier beute Morsen i'm bo6en 9llter bon
104 Sabren aeitorben. Gr mar i'm
Sabre 1896 in Naibpille, Senn, sea
bpren.