davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH,
Twenty Years Have shown a Remark
able Growth Down in Dixie.
From the Denver Pest

The industrial progress of the south dur
ing the past twenty years is shown in the
current Issue of the Manufacturers Record
from which it appears that the low price Of
cotton has had the effect Of stimulating
the output of other farm products. In the
past ten years the production of wheat has
increased a per cent in the south. and the
number of hogs raised there has during
that period nearly doubled Seventy-twa
varieties of field crops are now grown
where there formerly nothing but cot
ton, and sixty five varieties OF vegetables
fruits and melons are raised in the south
for markets in the north. While five years
ago the cotton mills in the south consumed
but 1a0,Wo bales Of cotton, their consumn-
ton amounts now to nearly 10000 bales
in the $50 mills. with 4.a52.G.f2 spindles and
1Oi.sf6 looms The number of mills has in
creased 2oj that of spindles and looms $40
per cent.
The finest blankets made in the country
are now manufactured in North Carolina
where 1Oi wooden mills are in ODeration.
The finest grade of wool can be grown in
the south almost cheaply as cotton. Two
decades ago the south produced annually
but 6.uO,o@ tons Of bituminous coal; that
product has now passed the 4D0DoepO mark
and of the ifoD square miles of coal fields
in the south only about 600 are under de-
velopment While two decades ago less
than Jp,pO tons of iron were produced
tudt production mas now grown to > ,Gsi 40
tons of a very superior article And the
iron industry in the south is as VET I'm irs
infancy. There are enormous iron ore de-
posts IN inherent parts of that section of
the country which have thus far NOT been
touched at all. This is but short SUM
mary OF the progress made in the south
during the past twenty years but II suf-
hces TO indicate the possibilities Of that
part of the country and what is in store for
i: in the future, since il is no longer limited
to cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
ANIMALS AND MIRRORS.
How the Former Regard Their Re-
Election in the Latter.
From the London New :.


l saw a performing monkey the other
day. He went through many tricks very
successfully. Toward the end of the per
Torrance he was ordered to put on his
cooked hat before a hand mirror-which
he did He was next told to set it
straight. and he tried on his generals
healgear repeatedly, at different angles,
causing much laughter. When all was
over and the organ man and his helpers
and the two monkeys were preparing to
depart | saw that 1.-The general had pos
seSsed himself of the lit q mirror and was
studying his own countcnance with great
delight, He had placed the glass on top of
the barrel organ, and he bent over il again
and again, grimacfng cnersetically- He
afterward picked up his mirror and con-
templated himself earnestly and content
eddy at different angles. His face had been
profoundly sad-like the faces OF most mon
keys | have seen-but now the wrinkles
smoothed themselves out, and he nearly
smiled.
Why is it that dogs hardly ever regard
a picture as anything but a FIAT surface
with patches of color 1otted over it? In
all my large canine acquaintance ] know
but one dog who sees that portraits are
HkenesseS of people! AS for his own re-
takes 1t for enemy, and goes for it.
Later, when knocks on the nose and alb
sence Of scent have done their part in
| convincing him of his mistake dog will
| look cOldly. not to say deSpitefully, at the
mirror. Sometimes it is as if dogs resented
| their reflections as caricatures of them
\ selves.
| Unlike the dogs CocorO. Greek cock
| TO whom devoted owner dedicated fourteen
| years of affection. One of his pastimes
was to contemplate his reflection for hours
at time and quite demurely. He placed
| himself opposite a looking glass above a
| chest of drawers for this express purpose
| He died this summer and his owner was
| utterly disconsolate. Cocoro knew his
| name, came when called, and was the JOY
| of his Greek mistress.
| Perhaps London society or the diplomatic
| world has not forgotten the canary tina
| belonged to the daughters of minister L
| the court of St. James. The bird wok,
the young ladies daily by peckins: theil
lips, This was one way of kissing good
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
New Castle InstituteL.

Frank Kerper. grand chief, assisted by f.
l.. Tolson. grand master of records and the
other members of the Grand Castle of the
District of Columbia, Knights of the Col
den Eagle, instituted Fidelity Castle, No. 8
knights of the order named, al Northeast
Temple 18th and H streets northeast Friday
night The following officers We're elected
and duly Installed: Andrew Lauxman, sit
ting past chief: Chas. T. krauss, noble
chief; J. +. Sullivan, vice chief: Chas.
Hauer high priest: Albert f. Gorham
master of records: w. Z. Godfrey, clerk of
exchequer; +. f. Saules, keeper of eX-
chequer: Oliver Carr. sir herald; Irwin f.
Jones, venerable hermit: Amos B. Thomas
ensign; Theodore w. WetZel, esquire; w. j.
Parr, worthy chamberlain; John A. LauX-
man. first guardsman; A. A. Bell, second
Suardsman; John Schumann, worthy bard
At the conclusion Of the regular business
of the newly instituted castle remarks were
made by the Grand Castle officers and re-
freshmentS served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
Defended the Wrong Client.
From Pearson's Weekly.

rom pearson $ Weekly.
An edifying incident is reported to have
occurred recently in the district court of
Melbourne, Australia. The list of cases for
hearing included two charges Of a similar
character. When the first defendant was
called a leading Melbourne solicitor an
nounced that he appeared for the defense,
and for nearly half an hour he strove to
convince the court that the charge should
not be sustained. In spite of the counsel s
able arguments, the court decided to in
fict fine, and called upon the next de-
PENDANT to say why he should not be dealt
with in like manner. The solicitor puff
fling from the effects of a vigorous speech,
wiped his brow and leaned back in his chair
with an air of satisfaction that his client
had escaped so lightly. Just then the name
of the second defendant was called. and the
lawyer sprang to his feet as though electro
fed Great heavens he exclaimed, in a
voice that was audible throughout the
court I've been defending the wrong
man
In his perturbation the learned gentleman
seized his silk hat, and in divided mind as
to whether he should set chase after his
late client or remain and defend the man
who had just stepped forward, placed it on
his head Hats OFF, roared a constable.
as counsel remained on his feet. staring in
Ships he said, removing the offending
belitopper, this is my client. The defend
ant who has just left the court did not en-
gage me and has paid me no fee" The an
nouncement was too much for the gravity
OF the court, and for moment or two the
court room echoed with laughter The
case was soon disposed of, end the legal
gentleman then hurried from the building
in search of his quondam client and the fee
that should have been his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
Lavton Monument Fund.

The Indiana Lawton monument COM
mission mas been organized, under the di-
rection of the board of trade and the Com
mercial Club of indianapolis. for the pu--
pose of erecting at Indianapolis, the capital
of the state, an equestrian statue of heroic
size to the memory of the late Maj Gen.
Henry w. Lawton. L. S. V. Contributions
to the necessary fund of s25000 have been
asked from the people of the state, in which
home.
Messrs John W. Foster, r. ]. Bright. F.
s. Heath. f. V. Brookshire and L. T. Mich
ener have been appointed to solicit SUBJ
scriptions among the citizens of Indiana
resident In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
NEW IN THE COUNTRY.
A Drummer's Had Break in One of the
Central American Capitals.

''h' INV ~" ''''"'' AAA'e7
1T takes some time to learn the social
ropes in Central America" remarked a gen.
tIer,an in the banana trade "and -,
s,,.,,r,,. is VOW, ,r,t 70 M, hi. Zoo. y; =
81 "'5'i - ''iS "P' " P"' ms ioo' III H.
The hrst time ever went INTO the coun-
try myself was the representative of
az, ,p,arican ,,acbinor,, bousa ,rba.o u,s
, rood ct, 81 80. =; -, - ,.,;
" So 'AV'a hoi "9 AZ o'.e "a we fepo'AAes'
out the tarli was prohlbitlVe, ana con-
Guided to go over to the capital and have
an interview with the minister of asricul-
tnu ,l,';x ~: -
m.nd ~ rt1,,o,io 7'IS'u1 iIih ~ Iee3 ON
0unndorf Snan;sh b,t - ~ iai
as a panrd and az 800 ~, Use - zen
T,,a5 iu, an" Ii'' as soon on, aS l arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Two Alleged Pocket Book Snatchers
Before Judge kimbnII.

Fred Moore, alias Buffalo was today
held by Judge K.mball in $1,000 bond for
the action of the grand jury to answer the
charge of snatching pocket book, con-
tanning about 81, from Mrs. Sarah A Eel
lers Saturday. The testimony showed that
while Mrs. Zellers was returning to her
home on Columbia street from the Street
market. between 8 and Q o'clock in the
evening. she was seized by both arms by
the accused man, and the pocket book vio-
lently forced out of her possession. The
pocket book, with its contents, fell on the
pavement and Moore picked them up and
ran off.
The matter was reported to the police
authorities. and Moore was arrested from
the description furnished by Mrs. Zellers
last evening. while he was walking on 18th
street northwest, by Policeman c. E.
Father.
Isaiah Smallx wood was fined S today
by Judge kimball for assaulting Charles
Dow. He was held in $1,000 bond for the
action of the grand jury to answer Tor
snatching a pocket book containing about
s. from Mrs. Christina Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of George B. Eyre of Chester Pa.
on December 81, was partially solved yes
terday, when his body was found on the
shore of Raccoon island, in the Delaware
river, opposite Chester. A hole two inches
in diameter was found in the head, just
back of the right ear. apparently made by
a shotgun at close range. The scalp was
blackened by powder, and the feet were
tied with a rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
ChaDIain Shields Case.

The case of Chaplain David H. Shields Of
the army is now being reviewed by Judge
Advocate General Lieber at the War De
partment. Chaplain Shields was tried by
court-martial at San Francisco on the
charge of intoxication. 1t is reported that
the court found him guilty and sentenced
him to dismissal, but the report cannot be
verified in any official quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
Revival in PrOKrcss.

The revival services which have been in
progress for a week, under the auspices of
the evangelist, Rev. James w. Carr d. D.,
of Indianapolis, Ind, at the Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church, Vermont avenue be-
tween Q and r streets northwest, have re-
suited, it is stated. in an addition of 100
persons to the church membership. Rev.
Carr will continue the services for some
time yet, as the pastor, Rev. Geo. w. Lee,
u. D. will assist him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
Three Italian. Killed in a Row.

Three Italians of one home were shot to
death in ar inter-famiiy row which began
in an Italian tenement house on East 18th
street. New York, yesterday, and which
ended in one of the worst Sunday brawls
the east side has seen for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

The tramways. omnibuses and under
ground railways in and around London
within a radius of five miles, carry each
year, it is calculated, about 453 ,eSae,o pas
sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

Four hundred and seventy-two miles Of
new lines were opened in Japan during the
year ending March 81. There are aow
1858 miles of railroad in opera ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

The congregational meeting of the Second
Presbyterian Church. which was announced
for yesterday morning, has been postponed
until Wednesday evening. The object of
this meeting is to take steps for selecting
a pastor to fill the pulpit recently left va
cant by the resignation Of Rev. J. Ernest
Thacker AS before stated, Rev. DR..
Brooke is acting pastor.
A telegram was received here this morn
ing announcing the death of Mrs. Mary
w. Brooke, widow of Rev. r. d. Brooke,
which occurred last night at Monroe, Mich.
Deceased was a daughter of the late Rev.
George A. Smith and a sister of Misses
Elizabeth and Belle Smith of this city. She
was well known here, where she formerly
resided.
The January term of the Alexandria
county court, Judge J. NJ. Love presiding,
convened this morning at Fort Myer
Heights. The docket was called and few
minor cases set for trial. 1t is not prob
able that any important cases will be tried
at this term. al
The funeral Of Joseph Denty, whose re-
mains were brought here from Norfolk,
Va, took place yesterday afternoon, Rev.
T. p. Revelle of the Methodist Protestant
Church officiating. The intermept was
made in Union cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
AFFAIRS Nv ALEXANDRIA
Interest in Movem.nt to Separate State and
City Assessments.
III
joint Meeting of Committees of BUSH
ness Mems League to Discuss
auestionAdtnerar News.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 101 King Street.
Bell Telephone No. Jos.

tEen1ng star bureau.
No. 101 King Street
Bell Telephone No. 1OS
ALEXANDRIA. Va. January 30, 1900.
There is considerable interest manifested
among citizens in the movement to sepa
rate the state and city assessments. At the
last meeting of the city council a resolution
vas passed requesting the state legislature
to exempt Alexandria from the operation of
section 1910 of the state laws. This section
provides that the city assessment shall be
the same as that for state purposes
The Business Mems League. at its last
meeting. appointed a committee, consisting
of Col. F. L. Smith and Mr.. Gardner L.
Bcothe to confer with the council commit
tees on general laws and finance in regard
to the matter
There will be a joint meeting of these
committees this evening at 0 o'clock, when
the Business Mems League committee will
be given audience.
Last Rites Performed.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Francis Chichester lie Moyne, whose
death occurred Friday, took place yesterday
afternoon at Pohick Church, in Fairfax
county. Many relatives and friends of the
deceased attended and the services were
conducted by Rev. Edward Meade, assisted
by Rev S. A. Wallis of the seminary. The
palbearers We're Messrs W. NJ. Dunning-
ton, Graham Hill, Cary Hill. Ferril Hill.
DR.. r. NJ. Slaughter and James Hill
Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Bette Watkins, whose death occurred Sat
urday morning at the home of her mother,
Mrs Mary Watkins, in West End. We're
held this afternoon at Christ Episcopal
Church and were largely attended. Rev.
Bergman Green, the rector, assisted by
Rev. S. A. Wallis of the seminary, con-
Quoted the services. The interment was
made in the old Methodist cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

F.conne Crepe lie chine imported and controlled
exclusively by us for this market-fn n beautiful
line Of shades. such as pink. blue. nile hello" old
rose lilac. maize. cardinal. white and
20-inrh goods with are worth S5c. s~
= yard Special FOR this four days SWC.
~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

faiilet1 de S"Ia-one If this seasons prettiest
creations has 1T and beautiful finish We have
ii in black. white pink, cel. maize hello gray,
beige, old rose and lilac u inches Ge n N0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

The Foundation of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

1t W. b. MOSES 4 SONS F ST. COR. nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

leo leo Turkey Red and White Fringet 9e
Table t"rrfs-2 yards square. War NNT
luLted fast color-reduced from 13c. to wv o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
Dereiniote Staten.


DerIelbe erbielt nGmli9 in 1einem
Oiitritte 5,026 Stimmen, pdbrent
fein 9ssner. 9err Sames S'8rien,
nit 1.031 bds Nadieben bat. Serr
MiiGer's 4nieben/ tonnte BON feineu
9esern ni4t sei4pG4t peroen. Sin
Qptalblatt aus benz gonsrebsO iftrifts
i1reibt iiber Serrn Miiaer's Grfolg:
.Srob Der bon Der @egenpartei ges
ma9ten sefpaltisen 4nitreneunsen be-
bauptete unier @ertreter i'm GpngreB,
6err Ni1plas Miiner, audi bei bieie,
Babl fiesrei1 bas Jelb. Seine Mit.
burger finb bp9srfreut, feline pertbses
fdGBten Oienfte audi i'm nG4ften Cons
areB fir Staten Sslanb geiihert 5u
feben unb pirb bic ~fortgeiebe 8etdms
pfung bes Rauh : 9emeini4abens
cine berpprragenbe Stele i'm pros
aramm unYeres 0ertreters einnebmen,
Da Demptraten pie Hepublitaner
unter benz Mibftanb sleihpiel leiben.
10 ipirb audi cine republitanii6e Mda
ipritGt nidt umbtn tDnnen, eesen biz
8eraepaltisuns BON Hi9monb einaus
treten, tpenn bic @ngelesenbeit. in bet
Serr Miiner eisenen, fdbigen Weiie
einaebra9t pirb. 4u6 bic ipnitisen
Wiinfde unb SntereHen bes County
tpsrben bon unierem Gongrebmann
iorgli9 i'm Muge bebalten tperben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
pripat.g orrslppnbena Der .@osettsn. J

VON0~NAS ~
Gnrem B + g, 3. Hop. 1900.
Seit GINGER 3eit c~uriirte bier in BEL
Stabt. dber nur unter Der boben ssts
nan5, bas @eriidt, bab perI9iebens
Der meiit besiiteriten Camille bss Can.
bes in einen rieienbaften S9pinbel
hereinselest purben. Sier Der tur3s
SadperbaIt: Dor Sabrssfrilt entbedts
man i'm Commencement &ursf, i'm
eurrpdii4en Sibrublanb, peri9iebe.
ne gtienminen, gu bsren M~usbeutuna
fi4 ni6t peniser als a9t5ebn @eiea4
f1aften eebilbet haben.
@erf9iebene iunse 2eute bes lurem>
burger 2anbes, bic i6r Oiplom als
Sngenieur erbalten baben, tpurben nit
fhperen @ebGltern Bel bieIen 9eIeG+
f6aften anseitelt. Die Jolsen bieIea
SdeinsM anOpers tparen, bab mebrers
reide 8apitaliften unieres 9dnrdgfs,
iih NIT nambaften Summen an be,
Q%usbeutung, betbeilieten. Do9 iebi
bat es iib ernieien, baB Die betreffens
ben gtfenminen pertblos iinb, reip.
fi4 als elm unsebeuerer Mineni9pin.
bel entpuppten.
9as pGre ia fpieber bic alte 2eie,
bon ainiern reiden, patriotiI9en aapis
taliitsn. On bsimii9en llnterne6.
munger, pie 3. 9. bic Srammtpdb.
9ere9tiame u. I. No., bic man leihte,
Weife unter Der !Sanb cpntroqiren
fdtn, unb bic audi erpieIenermaber
fehr lobnenbe proaente abpeffen, bo
bat man. pie man bier gu iaser
pfleat, gu penis rSibu5", man iiber'
lGBt einfa9 fplbe l1nternebmunser
fremben aapitaliiten, tpel9e an Dem
eefunpenen -. Glen ibrs
90rien iebr runblth mditen. Gu,
fir fremben o~uspGrtigen S6pinbel,
uitsinem jtarten ariitptratii&H Sir.
nfB, bd gretft man gierig 81, Inn tur5e
SSeit barauf unter Sammer unb Wshs
Hagen, bic ~besausene 0ummAeit gu
bereusn. Na, mo einmal bic Mobe 1T,
bd tpirb Der vpumpernidel" in Der
Girhe gefungen! ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
Unetttbaaroer oSd1ettS, ptenstug, nem 20. atrpr,,brr 1900:

alt, Sr. Srans SeIers, Miinsba6,
900 5r.; Nr. 10, u Monate ali, 9r.
Sob. Seller, Weimersfir6, $50 ST.;
Nr. II, IL Mpnate alt, Wittpe Stbes
fart, Sdierenerbof, 300 ST.; Rr. II,
IL Monate oft, 9r. Seinri9 aauffz
mann, Selingen, 80 5r.; Tr. Ii, IL
Monate alt, 9r. peter &iI6ette, Gi9z
neiler. $50 ST.; Hr. IA, II Mpnate
alt, 6r. Midel Wilbelm, Mamer, $50
Tr. = g.: Riibe, iGmmtlih idpar5
idedia, 3 Bis a Sabre aft. Nr. 1.
5r. s. g. 8oHeler, Hedingen q. b.
D. 470 ST.; Nr. 2, Sr. 5. 9uben,
Tinbelsbof, $50 Sr.; Rr. 3, peter
graun. QrsbOrf, 48O ST.; Rr. a,
Ibolpb Masquar, Steinbriiden, 47O
ST.; Nr. 5, M. Sdmit : 8eitsen,
Sdifflinsen, $50 ST.; Rr. z, Iit.
Sid, 8i6ten, $50 Sr.; Ser. 8, Pster
6offmann, Weder, 500 ST.; Rr. 9,
=. 3. Soffmann, @i9ten, 480 ST.;
Hr. 10, s. 9. Wsider, Sanbpeiler,
$50 IF. - g.: Weibli6e Rdlber, 6
bis 8 Monate alt. 9r. 1, Mi6el
Mafarb, in Siibslinsen, $50 ST.; Nr.
2, Matbios peters, in grautbem, $50
Er.; Rr. 3, Ritolas @oebert, in Wpns
ocrf : Bah, 120 ST.; Rr. 4, Sob.
6offmann : Soffmann, in Steinbeim,
$40 5r.; Nr. 5, 4bplf @cebert, in
Roeier, 220 ST.; Rr. 6, 5. g. 8ieoer.
in aiinBig, 200 Sr.; Nr. z, 4boli
@oebert, in Hoeiet, 100 ST.; Nr. 8,
SOB. goffeler, in Redinser a. b. M.,
$50 Sr.; Nr. 9, Sob. @ilBius, In
gous, $50 Sr.; Nr. 10, g. Dpnbes
linQer : Matbep, in 8ettenbprf, 14O
Hr.; Nr. II, Sob. Weber, in 2impa9,
$50 Gr.; Rr. II, ST. 2aburene, ia
Robingen, 100 ST.; Nr. Is, Sd. Ries,
in 4lBinsen, 200 ST.; Rr. IA, 8tttps
Niders. in @ilsborf $50 ST.; Rr. Is.
&. 9. Gilbert, in Roqinsen, 100 Sr.;
Nr. is, Rifolus Serber, in 9obf9eib,
$50 Sr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
Nep 9 risbton, q. g.,
ben 10. Nopember 1900

Wertbe Rebattipn Der .@asette"!
Gs mag piellei6t tpenisen 2efern
Der u9aaette" bstannt iein, bab Der
am 8. Hppembsr Bel 8otbapiae gefals
lene, enslif9e Sberit, Sc 9aaais, elm
aebprener Quremburger mar.
Der Batter bes Oberit mar auf Der
Sniel Wisbt eeboren, fam iebo6 i'm
Mnfange Der Iefaiser Sabre na4 9us
remburs 'unb puroe, nadbem er eins
Sodter bes Serrn Rorbert Meb beis
ratbete, 3beilnebmer an Der Opmmel'
binser Sp9Dfen : @e1elI6aft. Der
oben angegebene Sberit lit nun Der
apeit seborens Sobn aus Der Seiratt
bes Serrn Sc 9alais unb 'SrGulein
Meb. Sr. Sc @alais Water) purbs
in 9uremburs naturuliiirt unb hat
aud bort fein 2ebef be19loFen. Seis
men lsbten Rubeplab fanb er auf ber
aaasmeinen 8esrGbnibitele Der Gami=
lie Meb, ndmlih auf benz 2irdboi
vllnierer 2ieben Srau" gu 2uremburs,
Serr @uitap DEB, Der mebrers
Sabre in Nep Orleans perbra6te uni
iiderlih bon man6em 2eier Der $50
aette" i'm lMnbenfen itebt, mar Elm
Sntsl bes sefaqenen Soerit. Der
sSrou Wittme Sc 8alIais : Meb unie,
inniaites 8eileib! s. M.
Dab es 2eute sibt bic ben
Numen 0uremburg BADEN, bas III
Fir uns ni1ts Neues. DAB aber Elm
Mann nit bieiem Namen ii9 als
pferbeihinper ausaei6nete unb> ipeger
@rauiamfeit gesen arme Sbiere ber-
pprtbat, sersi6t bieiem S%noipiouum
trpb bes iins ionit ahtunsgebietenben
Namens, ni1t sur @bre!A Dir leier
ndmlia in sinem Ditli6en 8latte 5pl-
ssnbes biesbeSiisli9:
gu Rep WOrt fab Der prpteitan.
tiids prsbiser 81. M. Sherman an bel
WsIt SO. Strabe, pie elm 8utI6s,
Namens ,Sarrp" (pieie s3te gantees
0eritiimmeluns bss Ramens Senrp
pabt aud .pte cine Sauit auf Elm
s(uae", au benz Ramsn 2uremburs =
ba aefiele uns bas trdftissre Sari BEL
ier) euremburs fem pferb san5 un'
menidli6 i6lus. Der 9err Prebtse,
iprang binau unb befabl benz llnmens
I6en. nit Der SbierquGlerei ein5ubal.
ten. @ls m9err" 2uremburs baraufs
bin srob purbe, beauftraete paitp,
Sherman sinen psrabsrssbenben Mr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
6ro6her,oethum.
Nus Der pduptitaot.

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friebiguns beftanben. Serr 81. Sel
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lanate our Werfteigerung elm @auters
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Quabratmeter. beless1 auf benz &C.