davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

In Germany. FOR she Il bound With
fotdsa chains to the land % dollars
hnT rare visits ia oar land. there
fors. eaBsa Joy. hes alea tears ~ re-
grvs. ~ The thought that this best 81
all Mozart singers Il no longer oar
own Gadski lt would be ffnlflema
20 try 20 tell ahnat ths enthuaiaarn
aroused - Madame Gadsks
Madame Gadski Is shs Kind Of
sinksr ne love sala the Cologne
Nolks xeltnnE. and e ia pity thar
Aae vas not aeeureA Tor our opera
years aKo when Hoffman was hsKo.
tiaftBg Cor her. she possesses yocai
mastery and a hig voice. and q
beautiful figure The two ariaa were
ssnK sith artistic perfeetlon and the
sernud oue especially received an
ovation Her enunciation and die
tioa we're excellent. and she vas in
carriage aad gesture every zach the
haHxhiy apaniaFd- The letter duet
WAS lovely
Gadski wiil alas AZ the Grand
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

woyd thereapan Insisted on go
ing to Jail officer LEO aeeommo.
dated him. Yesterday be ted Judge
Gordon how be broke Into jail The
frilox is al right shea he is no6sF. :
commented the officer In giving his
testimony.
When ava yaur leave sxplref
asked City Attorney Dc nyuiev.
AT NJ e'cioek last niEht. ans ]
Eiieas I'll get mine all right AL
rikht.~ replied Word That's no
dream sltheT.~ vas the only com.
meat tbs prosecutor made.
Il guess under the circumstances
We had better let rou 60" said
Judge Gordon. in dlsmtaaing The
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

sure. responded lee TIE cigar
and drink bought, WeYa found him
self without the whsFesithAi With
which 20 pay, Lee suggested a ny
unt 81 the dilemma III pay for
mine. yoa pay fag yours" he said
This waa heyurd Woyd'a visible
aud artual means The bartender
wouldn't pay. woyd e0uidnt ard
Lee difust want 60 We felt agEFtsy-
ed WoYa was aorry. the bartender
was eoFe.
fii break insn Jail" suggested
the intrepid CayalrYmau. The pa
'rnluaan admired hts bravery. bat
couldn't seo e that way until Uncle
Sans fighting nan reached q stage
~ Bunker HIll 90 die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

The management of the Star thea.
ter for the past week has expended
a vast sum On lie program whieh
IA lcngrr. has ntore turns and bet
ter prices. The plan succeeded az
Eitrably and there was not the
slightest dimination 20 the er0wda
that always pack the star. The
she's was clever and next week :
hii IL csrn better. The feature acts
wiil BE- the three krmstrungs. sen
aattonsi and daring cyclists a
BRAID nsw act; DsimoFa ard Ora
ecfs. European arrohatB: the mu.
steal three shirisys. having an act
never ae~n before in this part ~ the
World Renfrow and Jensen. Celtic
comedians. Pete Dunsworth. ballad.
lEt. always popular and satisfactory.
Isabella Jensen. operate vocalist.
the EtRrsseope. with an EXTRA fine
motion picture. bright and spark
ling music By the BIG orchestra and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

Tomorrow night Al the Grand
opera house Miss Franksufleld will
appear In Tier noublss tAfo.a u
dramatifalion of a story from the
pen " Wilkie Colllna Miss rnnk-
enfield u usd D. be a finished aad
paingtaklng actress The engage
ment h for Sunday aud Monday
night only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

sssaai and Sam jackson. the desert
sect the bong trailer u Death Val.
h.
seosty- i saeh a noted character
hlmselt that he ean afford % share
trsnEsic glory with many others
BE sin Dot appear AZ an actor. but
" will deplei scenes ana ineiA~Bts
tum lie n NJ Taylof.s piaY. Ths
Tavim COMPANY will Do The acting
1n1 Tat assures every one that II
sia - veil toas hut scottY viii
n there II the finish 0s each act
srA the eIimaxea will all belong Ia
hin. II tho patrons uf the Thlrd
Azsnns theatre Do not get a auffi-
e.sneY u senSaiioualiam and excite
n<ss ART seek they viii b hard
70 satisfy aad they sill have the
tisfsncsion % beng the frat to Wit
rsss seottysr debut GA The dram
ssi< stage. Other cities viii have
" szlt uatli Seattle passes iadx-
nsnt Or TIE nysserioas miner Who
u sappswed "a posaras greater
waish than Dumas hero.
FIR PAffi Pnur~ Mr. n G
Whliasya musical attraction which
ennS 70 the Grand on Wednesday
rAsst % essentially a musical show
snt cnraes 10 this city after a run
q ever eight moaths AZ the New
faFk Castno This company con-
tslnx sznnx the principal members
esra rsll-kBown theatrical men a.
frst W. Mace. Kathryn ostsrman.
= . 0rnham Henry Stuart. Llsie
tt>Ddxnod. EYeieen nunmora and
eshers including a chorus u over
ka1 hun4red peopls The soaxs
~ fae features u the pieee. Ia
NJ. theFe = song hi In the air
81 ths time and they follow each
csbsr tn rapid apccessiua. Mes~rs
NIlaian jerome and Jean Schwartz
safs rspeafed their "Bedeiia. and
~ DooieT~ 10 the wRy their songs
Exss eanshf on and hlt the puhilc.
"a following are snnne % the more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

List !, ~ish List. Mutual Life bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

Tonight blanche Walsh closed her
fifth engagement with The Woman
Ia the Caae" IN Now lork. making
the aath week that the play has
been presented there. On Monday
Miss Walsh will start on her West
ofn tour. which will include this
city. she will present the play here
With the complete New York pro
duetlon and the original cast. which
includes Dorothy porr. Frank Sheri-
dan. William Rogers. Martin Aisop
and Eleanor Carey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-10

The offering az the Seattle theatre
for The week beginning tomorrow
afternoon viii DO Reilly and
Woods hig show"
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
NEWS NOTES

1t is reported that Dr. Galloway of
the department of agriculture has saw
ed the winter lettuce industry by de-
velOping a stock of plants immune to
the forcing house diseases that have
been prevalent of late years.
The South African goat Sultan,
sheared eighteen and half pounds Of
mohair at one clipping. This is said to
be the record in this country and prob
ably the worlds record.
According to California statistics,
during the last season 1877, 1872, 900
pounds Of gy@en fruit were shipped
east as compared with 135, 10000
pounds for the season before, a gain Of
62OS2, 900 pounds.
Wood distillation as a means Of
utilizing waste in numbering is a mat
ter of growing interest in this country.
While expressing high appreciation Of
Mr.. Burbank and giving all due credit
for his real achievements in plant
growing, more than one of our agri-
cultural journals is scoring the fad Of
"Burbankitis" that has recently swept
through the press.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
s4,s77 Rural Routes,

Washington, Jan. ia statement
prepared by P. v. DeGraw, fourth as
sistant postmaster, regarding the op-
orations Of the rural free delivery ser
vice since its establishment up to Jan
uary 1, 1905, shows that the total num-
Der Of petitions received and referred
was 1880. of which 1928 were acted
upon adversely. The number Of routes
in operation on the date named was
s4.677. More than one billion pieces Of
mail were handled by rural carriers
during the fiscal year 1905, each piece
costing a little less than one and one
half cents
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
-. i. :. ...mt rood.

Five years of experiment leads the
Rhode Island experiment station to the
conclusion that soda cannot perform
all the functions attributed TO potash,
for where soda was substituted entire
ly for potash crops became poorer
from year to year. Another result is
that soda is not as effective as potash
as n plant nutrient 1t is not disputed.
however. that soda is Of some use with
many varieties of plants when the sup
ply of potash is limited.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
eIoeum'a captaIn "a rrIal.

New York, Jan. 17.-Captain VIII
Nam H. vanSchaick, who was in com
nand Of the steamer General Slocum
when that vessel was burned In the
East river in June, 1904, causing the
loss Of more than 1000 lives. was put
On trial before Judge Thomas in the
United States court He is charged
with criminal negligence.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
Marshall Fields Life.


Marshall Field was without question
the greatest and most successful mer-
chant of his generation, and he was
one of the worlds richest men, his
wealth being estimated at anywhere
from s1OO,OOO,OOO to s2OO,OOO,OO He
was a native Of Conway, Mass, where
he was born in 1885. His father was a
farmer, and Mr.. Field obtained his ed
ucation in the public schools of Con-
way. At the age Of II he became a
clerk in a general country store in
Pittsheld, Mass, where he remained
for four years. He came to Chicago
in 1856, and began his career in this
city as clerk in the wholesale dry
goods establishment of Cooley, Wads-
worth & Co. During the four years he
remained with this house he showed
marked commercial ability, and in 1860
he was given a partnership The late
Levi q. Letter was also connected with
the firm, and in 1865 the two young
men withdrew, and. in company with
Potter Palmer, they organized the firm
Of Field, Palmer & Letter, which con-
tinued until 1867, when Mr.. Palmer |
withdrew, and the firm became Field, |
Letter & Co. This continued until 1881, |
when Mr. Letter retired, and the firm
became known as Marshall Field & Co., |
as It is today. The house forged to
the front rapidly, and it is now the
largest enterprise Of its kind in the |
world, having numerous branches
throughout Europe and Asia. It's re-
markable success is attributed almost
entirely to Mr.. Field and his methods.
He made It a rule never to borrow
money, and never to issue a note. He
paid cash for everything he bought,
not only in connection with his dry
goods enterprise. but for all of his deal
ings in real estate and in other invest
ments. The great FIRE of 1871 was the
only reverse ever experienced by the
house Of Marshall Field & Co. It's losses
at that time aggregated over 81 ,0OO,-
600.
Mr. Field was twice married, his
first wife having died several years
ago. Mrs. Field left two children, Ethel,
now married and residing in Leaning
ton, England, and Marshall Field, Jr.,
who accidentally shot himself at his
home in this city. November %, 1905.
and died five days later. September
;, 1905, Mr.. Field was married in Lon
dong, England, to Mrs Cation, the
widow Of Arthur Cation. OF this city.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19

family, who had been in almost con-
slant attendance for several days, were
gathered around the deathbed. Those
who were present when the merchant
died were Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Jr., Augustus N. Eddy,
Catherine Eddy, Mrs Henry Dibbles,
Robert T. Lincoln and Mrs. Preston
Gibson.
The ray of hope which came to the
watchers Monday evening was not
abandoned next morning, when the
physicians announced the disease
spread in the lung and Mr.. Fields con-
dition was extremely critical. His con-
dition continued to become more des-
perate and death came at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Frank Billings, Mr.. Fields ply
sician, who came from Chicago, said
that Mr.. Field was unconscious for
three hours before his death, and that
his temperature was 107 when he died
Mr.. Fields body was taken to Chi
cago by special train. No funeral ser
vices were held here.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
Market GARDENING.
Big Profits From Intensive culture
ON ennI plrtcnn.

ON Small Pieces.
The nearer tine farm is to the market
the smaller we are apt 10 find it in
area and the more Intensive it's style
Of business, with a larse proportion Of
its area under glass. NGne Of the small
est places is one in Alethuen, Mass,
where there are only one and one-half
acres, but from which the gardener
with the aid Of two men sells nearly
$4,000 worth Of vegetables a year. A
farm Of three ana onc-half acres in
Belmont has produced far greater re-
suits. This place is mostly covered
with greenhouses. The farmer is an
expert grower Of lettuce. cucumbers,
radishes, water cress, parsley ana to-
matoes. According to his own state
ment he has made $4,000 profit in ten
years. There IS another farm in Bel
mont about the same size as this one
which has as much glass on it, and this
farmer has been even more successful
than his neighbor before spoken Of
These two little farms are only four
miles from Boston, and the statesmen
are in the market every day, thus keep
ing posted. They have the stun every
day ANA SO can dispose of it to adyan-
tage when short or when plentiful.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
shrewd business.

These two men have been very
shrewd business men as we'll as good
growers. They have had very little
No. > stuff. They have worked with
their men and consulted them as to
methods Of doing the work They
have kept strict account Of their busi-
ness. No man knows better what to do
than the one who is on the spot or
doing the work Often the workmen
will discover some way of doing which
is more economical in time OF makes
the goods look better when exposed for
sale, and this way will be adopted.
The amount of manure used on these
small pieces win average thirty cords
per acre. On a market garden of
twenty-five to thirty-ive acres it will
average eighteen to twenty cords, but
on those of 70 to 100 acres you will
find different style of business and
the farmer using scarcely fifteen cords
per acre.-H. NJ. Howard Before Mas
Board Of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

FrlUClpai maFhGles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady;
winter extras, $393.25; Pennsylvania
roller clear, s3.50Q3.70; city mills,
fancy, 81. 75Q4S0. RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel $3.50. WHEAT steady;
No. z Pennsyivania red, new, S50S51kc.
CORN firm; No. yellow, local, 510
51Lkc. OATS steady: No. white,
clipped, 371kc; lower grades, 35c. HAY
steady, No. ] timothy, $3.50 for large
bales. PORK steady; family, 917
BEEF steady; beef hams. $23G24.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, 13@14c.;
old roosters, sos. Dressed firm;
choice fowls, 1Se., old roosters, SIC.
EGGS drm; New York aad Pennsylva-
MIA. 22924c. per dozen BUTTER
steady; creamery, 31c. per pound.
POTATOES firm; per bushel, 7067sc.
BAI.TIMORE-WHEAT firm; No. 2
spot, 86% @s7c.; steamer No. 2 spot,
8eA q SSlzc.; southern, S0A q Sic.
CORN firmer; mixed spot 49H a Soc;
steamer mixed, 48Ss 44s%; southern,
4zh a 50Nc. OATS firm, white No. q
Ss@3S5zc.; No. 3, 379S7%c., No. 4
33ik d3sc, mixed No. 2, 361z @s7c.;
No. 3, S5h @36c.; No. 4, 341z 0s5c.
BUTTER steady; creamery, separa-
prints. 26627c.; Maryland and Penn
sylvaRia, dairy prints, 15016c EGGS
steady; fancy Maryland aad Pennsyi-
Vania, z2623c.; Virginia, 22023c.:
West Virginia, 22e.; southern. zoe.
Live stock Markets.
PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE lower; choice, 45.3O65. 80: |
prime, $50 a 5.25. HOGS lower: |
prime heavlee and mediums. $500 |
5.67h: Workers., $555; pigs, $6.55: |
'oughs, S4 a 4.S0. SHEEP steady: |
,rime wethers, 1878 o. s; common.
spring lambs, e5@Is0: |
real calves. es.50@e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

g d tern itelt man unter
20 olt5eilif)e GontroIle unb
belhrdn.t ibre 9lusiibuna opferuiI>
Tiger sIdhitenliebe bur6 YoIiseis
Dor 6riften. 80 oeIle
unb 3 II h t b dliier me ebren iiG.
Die St [ . ter aber 10 ri man nid1t.
uno lpenn na6 laneen @erbanbluns
gen enSlih Die 3iiitimnlung an einem
lold)en ae8eben ipiro. bann id1reit
man Oeorb uno Seterl
Die .2 os BON : 81 m" g e.
egune in Se iterreid,, ebens
fullS elm Yropuft bes GpaneeIiifeu
Sunoes, bat am 26. sunni bieiss
SabreS einen unsliidliden Saa aes
babt. sln oieiem Taee be etann te
IN Der Seiterreihiiden Delegation
elmer Der Siibrer Der 2os.ponz0 z0foms
Yartet, Der GlIbeuti6e ssranto
Stein laut Dor aIIer WeIt,
Dab Die Nbfau : 8epegung bon ieiz
nen Yarteigenoiien lebiaIi@
aus Dem @runbe ms Qeben
gerufen iuoroen iei unb bon ibnen
geforbert iperpe, onnit Seiters
e / d, penn es erit eininal protes
II ltantif d setporben. Ieid,ter
u h [ uB an bas 9feid Der
. o ben5ollern finben fDnnel-
Sle'em otfenen 0e 1t dnoni If
ge9eniiber linb aIle gbidpGdamass
nno Seid0nisirnss Werluhe. fpie
lle lest ourh Die BfGtter geben. bins
fdllig. SOS BON 9eom lit
Sos pon Seiterreih, bas
tit iest, trosoem es ia fir uns fein
@e9eInInlB mar. offentli&
T e eit9ena9eIt! 'Sieies lit nun
bod offenbar 8 berratb un6
ih fra9e: lit Der &erl, Der oieies ers
qllidenoe 8eitdnbui6 ablegte, ni&t
minoeitens 10 nieoertrdhtig, ipie ber
Shuft. Der Die 9onlbe na6 benz ipas
nii6en a0nisspnar, iparf?-0eutid5>
LAMB unS ale oeiltiben Siiriten ber>
fpIgen Seiterreidb seseniiber cine
6rennbi d aftspoIitif. 9enn
oiele Solitif nun in 3ufunft feine
8 Ell 6 elei. feline Yolitif beS
$ 6perratbs fem iou. bdnn
nj ii I fen Die Serren oeutidben g o.
tie loren Der Nbfdlls 0eipeeunq
nadl bieiem offenen itno protofoIIas
rid feit9elegten 8efenntnib beS
Sranto Stein, ibre ipeitere II n rs
It ii Sung Der Sps BON H Ms
. eeung iofort ei iteIIenH
gfnd Dem einfa1eu Segriff BON
& bre M ii Ste Sieies seidehen.
leiper bat man aber in ienen 8reiiem
einen gan6 anoeren gbrbegriff. ber
NILES erlaubt uno reftfertigt.
penn es mlr 9cgen 81 ON sebtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21
5@rrdlidDr KataIt Itropbe.
Die Stabt galparaiip, Chile, npn
einem id]limmcn Grbbeben beim=
seimft.
guenos g(nres, II. glua.

~ u u . u ., IL. Nug.
Inn $3.50 llbr aeitern Nbeno lit in
Den Goroilleren elm fiinf Gefunoen
oauernber groitob bon fllrhtbarer
Stdrfe nuf9etreten. slae @erbinoun>
gen 5ipiiden glrgentinien unb Chile
linp in Solse beficn unterbro6eu;
man tueiB nidt. pelhen S1aben bas
@robeben an9eri6tet bat.
gten Dort, II. Iug.
Sic Stabt Talparaiio in Chile ion
ourh bas @rbbeben ibtper beIhdbist
lporoen iein. slIe @ebGuoe in Der
Stabt iinb bei6dbist; an perihiebes
nen Stellen brennt es. gSiele Wenz
iden iollen setoptet unb perpunbet
lporben iein. Sas @rbbeben bat
Die 9abelperbinoune nit benz Iiib>
lihen GnOe bon Siioamerifa unterz
brohen; man fann MIR iiber 2illaz
bon Nahrihten erbalten.
Galparuilo lit cine befeltiste Saz
fenltabt Gbile's lnb Der fpihtiaite
Sanpelspunft Der 8epublif; Die Stabi
bat 100000 @iuipobner. Sic lit
Die Saliptitabt elmer Yrppin5 glei6en
gtamens unb Iiegt rs Wteilen norb<
meItlib bon Santiago on einer i60s
nen Su6t I'M Stillen S5ean.
giep gorf, II. Iug.
9ie Central uno Giioamerifaz
nil9e 8abeIseieuldaft bat tbr Saupt>
bureau in Salparaiio ipieber in Sroz
nlns unb ienbet Sepei6en. Snr=
aus iblieBt man, oaB Die Gage nif)t
10 idlintm lit, pie man anfdn9lif
beri6tet bate.
Snlparaiio, Chile. 10. Sug.
slm leBten Sonnerstag glbenb.
flr5 por s llbr, fanb III Galpdraiio.
ipie bereits beri6tet murbe. elm befz
tiges @rbbeben itntt. ndbreno Der
yia6t ipurben 80 St0be tpabrgeuoms
men. Sic meilten @ebdube Der
Stabt iinb entlpeper perni6tet ooer
beibdoigt.
Ser Serluit lit unge6euer llnb fpirb
iib porausiihtlif alIf $250.000.000
be5iffern. YRan glaubt rlid]t 5u bod
5u greifen, ipenn man Die slnsabl Der
llntaefontmeneu auf 1000 ihdet.
Sinar 9el Itar, brei Ieilen bon
Salparaiio gelegen. NIT elmer gez
polteriing bon ilber 10000. Guiri>
hue, 225 Nteileu iiiolih. NIT elmer
9epolterling bon $500, Salto.
2imade, Is Wieileu norDpeitlih, NIT
$500 @inpobuern. Guillota, %
@eilen norbDitlih. nit 10000 ginz
pobnern. unb idmmtlihe limlieeenoen
S0rfer fpurben 5eritort.
Ser 9roBte Shaben iuurbe bllrd
Seuer peruria6t, bas iofort na6 Dem
erIten Stobe ausbrah. Sie ean5e
gepOlferung la9ert I'M 8ebirse, Den
Yarfs pper ben StraBen.
2ebensmittel Jim iebr fnapp.
Wtilh foitet 5pei 6ileniihe Collars
per 2iter, lluo es lit beiuabe unmOsz
lid. Sleiitb 81 erbalten, ielbit 81
boben Sreiien.
ellie Giieubabnen iinb 5eritprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21
Sn Eplcn fiibren bic Serrpriiten mnO
9iepulutiunGre cine iuabre Sd)re-
fensberrid)aft elm.
2 t. 1etersburo, 16. q,

= I. IS c I I D II 7 q, 10. Iug.
@eItintntten YlGucn lmo Sefeblen
ocb0rheno baben Die 9iepolutiondre
uub Serrorilten geltern in ben pers
l6iebenen pplniidDen Stdbten einen
pabren Garnepal bes Wlorpes uno
Der Ieu6elei in S6ene 9cieet; 9olis
sei uno Solonten linb nit Hepolper
unD gombe ange9riffen noroen, ulo
aus Samnrn, llfn, Oaltd, &ieip. ia
logar aus bem entle9eneu Gbita er>
tont bas @6o Der Sdiiile, melfe IN
ben polnilden Stdbten fallen.
SeIonoers in gSarihau flammte
Die terroriltilhe Gampagne auf; bort
lino einige. 5ipan5ig Menihen eetobtet
unb piele pertpunpet iporben. Inter
Den @etDbteten beiinoen iid) 6lpei
Soli8ei Sergeanten. aht Yoli5iiten,
brei @enoarmen, iiini Solbaten, ein
iiioiiber odnpler uub cine Srauenss
perlon.
Sic Soli5iiten uno Solbaten ipltrs
ben ipie Die SoaIcn 8lilammen9elhoIs u
len. G,elpobnlif itiir5te lid cine
grDBcre @anbe auf Die Spfer, id)o6
lie nieber unb berl6pdno unter Der
entietteu, aber AMI Seiten Der Iora
Der ltebeuoen Weui6enmen9e.
Sn 2ob5 purben Ie6s Soloaten.
prei SoliSilteu uub Die Srau zines
YpliSeibenmten burd, cine Sombe
perlpunpet mb 5pei Solbaten unp
8ipei Serroriiteu auf Der Strabe ges
tpptct. Sn Stadium tobtete cine
9ombe bie Srau unb bns Sinh zines
Ypli5eibauptmnnus; III TIotslosi
lpuroe Der SoIi5eid)ef eribla9en, unb
in Ylpd murbeu ldmmtlihc Ypli5iiten
aui ein Si9nnl gleih6eitig angegrifs
zen unb ldmmtlih peripunbet.
Slod. 16. slue.
IN Der gldc6t iinb iiini Spli6ilteu
9ctobtet uub 5lpei perlpunbct lporbeu.
Sic Wiorber lino entfonlmen.
gSari dJnu, 10. Aug.
9adb Den neueiten Mittbeilllu9en
lpurbcn 9eiteru bier orei5ebu Yoli5is
lten, pier Yoli5ei> Seracanten. iiebcn
@enoarmen unb bier Splbaten oes
toptet uuo ncbt Soli6ilteu, 5lpei Yolis
SeisSergednteu. 6pei obenbarmen mn
lehS Splonten perlpunbet. Sie
Solbateu, melhe ae9en Die sluareiiel
aui Die Toli6ei porsin9eu. tobteteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

nar6en umarmten unb fiibten. Ser
@mpfang mar GuBerit ber5lid.
gtud SorItellllng oes beioerlettlgen
8efol9es begnb man lid per Iutos
mobil na6 S6lp6 Srieoridsbof.
gtn6 Slnfllnft oaielbit nabm man
Elm SriibItiid elm, iporauf li6 Der
&aiier unO &onig @biparo 5u elmer
lnterrebung 5llriid5ogen. 8e9en
II llbr unternabmen lie einen Spas
5iergnng NIT Srin5 nno Trin6eI'tn
Sriebri6 &arl, unO naf Ginnabme
bes 2un6eon purbe auf 8unih pes
aonig5 Elm glusflug na6 Spmburg
uno Der Sualburg unternommen.
SDnie @oparb uno Der &aiIer
fe6rten lpdt am Ha6ntittne bon ibrem
2lu5fluee nab Sonlburg nno Der
Saalburg 5uriid ,no nabmen oas
Diner ein, ipel6em Elm Concert folste.
Nad) Der DlablSeit conferierten Die
beiben Ionnrhen cine StunDe lang
nui Der Serraiie bes Shlones.
Staatslefretdr SSreiberr b. Sihirsfp
unb Cir Sranf 2ascellas fpobnten
Der Sonteren5 bet.'
&ronberg, 16. Iug.
aonig @bpnrb berlieB Sd)loB
Sriebrihsbpf I'M 9 llbr 80 beute
0loraen. autler @ilbelm, Der Nrin5
rmb Die Yrin5eliin Sriebrid 8arl bon
Sellen unb Die &ronprin5eiiin Sopbie
bon @riehenlanb begleiteten ibn auf
ben &ronberser Sabnbof. Ser Gbs
i6icb Der Wiondr1en mar ailBers
orbentlid) ber5lid); lie tilBten eins
amber bel Der Srennun9.
Ser &ailer begleitete ben &Dnig IN
Deiien @ngenabtbeil unb bate bort
nit ibm cine llnterreolng, Die bis
gum Ibfnbrtii9nal ipGbrte.
Wtan erfdbrt, baB Der aaiier uno
Der &Duig geiteru slbeno bis Wiitters
na6t suIanlmen ipnren uno baB Der
Minilter b. Si6irstp unb Cir Sars
binse Der lansen Gonieren5 bets
tpphnten.