davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04
Gergns Galls Mgebl nd
uofomnter bner Snsoag.
~. Solent, 1b9tber.
Subifrtptton8prtS $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLA D,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SOLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

se &utboriteterne ftnSer bet Ct npoz
penoi9. &opperne sro1erer 70 rppri9t
itertt baabe SEEM Sort o9 ST uotlbn.
g&pe Tilfelbe rapporteres buer Sag
til nEbe 8oaro Of 9ealtb". s 8:oot>
lpn bleu iaaleoes / 0nsbus roYportez
ret 3 Eilfeloe al ben ubpsseli9e @p9z
bonn: Ell gfo. 1913 @an Brunt @tr.,
ct $50. 427 Ntlantit 9lpe. o9 ct i
No. A Bersen ctr. &aa S latbu1b
&oppebolpital li99er for 9ieblittet
1i6t ouer 60 Hatienter.
(Norb. Bl.)
- 8rai iioenten og Mrs. @leoez
lamb aao en- 1peciel &eception en-
Sag forleoea for Meolemm erne al
&pinbernes internationale Council.
- Chicago. SCOT en- 9ammel Sett=
fer 9aaet. Mn9er @torm bpbe | fit
9iem, 1T Nuitin Mpe., 5rebo9 oen
3ote Marts 1888. San bar fpot ben
15oe Sept. 1927 / 9anmarf, buor
bans Saber par Breit Statstirfen,
boilfet manse af bans 5orelore os1aa
bapbe peret. 16 Nar sammel reilte
Mr. 5torm til Nmerifa DQ TOM til
&acine, @is., ben 8be Suli 1874.
Ser benne BD b1eu ban ben 26oe
@opember 1852 gift meo @briftine
Ollon &ronitao fra &os1epan9en,
Sol Is, Norse. Sc blep piebe af 9feo.
8. 9arion, @pn af Str. 2orion, iom
neoIatte fig Buffalo, os 1om bar
fommen til Nmerita meo ben betjeno=
te @taoanser1(up, 1om broste be fprz
ite @misranter fra gtorse til gfem
Sort. Sort efter fit 8rpQup tom
ban til @bicaso, bpor ban bar boet
iioen. @an bar blanot be fprite
Meolemmer al ben v6prite norltz
lutberlte &irte / @bicoso", &eu. Saul
Nnoer1on bar bens &reft. S be
fibite sar al fit 2ip bar Mfopoe ct al
be meit fremra9enoe Meolemmer og
2e6ere Tabernatelttrfen, bois tro
&as1erer ban bapoe peret en- @ette
af Nar. San efterlaoer fig @nfe, en-
9atter % tire @gnner. Wir. @torm
bar en- Mano al en- iielben beberlig
o9 pletfri &arofter; meo &eoelisbeo
o9 9@rli9beo ubfprte ban alt, bpab
ban paato9 fig. - (Stanbinauen.)
- Sra @iour Sulls, Sat-, mebbez
les 30te Marts: rNrel @pberberg,
en- 8ror af 6. 81. Spoerberg, @efrez
ter i 9atotas 6armerzNQiance, iom
rba9smor9en pluoieli9 bleu inos=
ipg, er life ienere blepen sienfunoen,
ua9tet man ombpgselia bat 1g9t efter
bam olepesne. 9ans Brooer par
Der i9aar os i6ete efter bam. Soa9
reilte ban peitooer iamme 0iemeo.
@poerberg bar pel tjenot ber @ounz
tiet, ba ban engan9 boeoe her. San
uor en- me9et intelligent Wano men
no9et nerpps og letbeoe9elia. San
bar opermaabe interesleret Jarz
merzNQtanceu, % man tror, politilfe
o9 reli9ipie @rublerier bapoe pirfet
for Itterft paa bam.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04

@o8t 9ettt for biQi9t 9entiitars
beibe. Set betaler fig lite. 9enz
penb Sem til q. s. @reenleei @balez
8loden os faa etsoot Stptte Grbeioe
ubfprt. &an for(an9er itfe formeset,
men Fan sipr bet beller lite for in
9entin9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04
Gala AT sfoIe= p9 SnternaI Sm'
proremettt= 9atto-
NtnneirtaS 2anbfpntrr ct. Eaul
l2te STARTS 1888.

1Att ukullS AoCos
Set betienot9jpres berueo, at ie9
Eirsbas ben 6oe Mat al. 10 5ormioz
ba9 County Muoitgrens &ontor /
Sereus Soils, paa 8etin9elier 1om
2open forefriper, oil uobDoe oeo Of
fentli9t @als iaabant 2ano / Otter
tail County, 1om er blepen perblat
men lite iolst, eller ion ct iolgt men
er falbt tilba9e, foroi &enten lite er
blepen betalt paa to Nar eller mere.
@n Torte9nelIe oper bet 9ano, iom
ifal 1elges, bill bltoe fremla9t til @f=
ter1pn / County, Nuoitprens &ontor
ii Sage fpr @alset.
QS. IS. 8raben,
&ommiler peo Stateus2anbfontor.
6ta25
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04
Minnefpta.

Minnefpta.
9rebt peb @aabelfub. 80 un9e
Menb / ct. Saul, g. 6. Sren@ o9
Sobn 2operin9, bolbt paa at unoerz
ie9e fine &euolpere @pnba9smorsen,
oa ct af @fuoene 2operin9s &euolz
per git al os traf Tren@ / Mauen.
pan bleo itrar tiprt til @oipttalet, os
&ooering ful9te o9iaa meo os fab bos
ben iaarebe bele Eiben. @n inbpen>
big 5orblponins 1atte inb, men bet
lDffeoes 2eserne at itanbie ben. &u9s
len oerimoo turoe be lite fpse efter.
og ben laarebe nar beller lite itan6
til at fomme fig efter ben fprite Opez
ration. &l. libt fpr 4 opoe ban. Spr
ban oeoe fritog ban 2ooerin9 for alt
Nniuar for l1lptfen. Sc bar begse
omfrina 25 Iar samle os baooe peret
9ooe @enner / mango Mar.
- Spnbassmorsen par Der enbel
@maa9utter / @oorbeab, iom fanot
ct Barnelis inopitlet / ct &ubepar
li99enbe bas8artrib9es &rDtferi. 2e<
geunoerlb9elie sootsiorbe, at Barnet
uar blepen brebt peb ct Sla9 / So
oeoet. 6lere 1aaoanne Eilfeloe er
inotrufne bet iioite Iar, beoer bet.
9enne Gang er 8eoe9ellen oper
Tunoet me9et flor, og man taller itertt
ON 2pn6ntng. Ser pil blioe 9jort
Ipeciel Initren9elie forat opbase ben
itploise.
- Set meboeles fra @rootfon, at
en- Mano, oer forretteoe 1om Bropast
ON Matten, blep opertjprt p9 orebt
at ct 2ofomotip 2proassmorsen.
Sans 9eapn op9ipes at oere So.
Brilton.
= rMinneapolis Sournal" for
6re6a9 mebbeler, at en- @nte Mrs.
@oplep fra &idlano bar en- frpete=
li9 @tilins Mat>t til 2proass. @eu>
bes 9us lisser noset afiibes, os en-
uns attenaars &i9e, en- Sle9tning,
bot bos benoe, o9 oesuben er Der to
@nrefarle / @u1et. Sen neunte &iz
9e bar Minneapolis ON 9eatten.
Qibt fpr Gibnat bprte Mrs. @oplep
2arm ubenfor @uiet, o9 itror efter
brpo oer to Meno ino til benoe. Sen
enc 1atte en- 9}euoluer op mob benbe
og oarlebe ON life at 9np. So andre
fpran9 op / anoen @ta9e e9 banot be
to Mrbeioere. Sen enc itob pper benz
meb &epolperen, mebens ben anoen
eiennemieete beres &leber o9 @arel=
ierne. 93eoe git bet til omtrent paa
famine Maaoe. Sc fanot ct Cub
ubr o9 no9le andre &erot9ienitanbe
men in9en &en9e. Sc bauoe fneb(et
os bunoet &onen, os oa bun paa
@ppr9Smaal ON, boor &en9ene bar,
rpitebe paa 9opeoet til Tegn paa, at
bun in9en bauoe, Hos be benoe. &tz
gen funoe be beller lite finbe, o9 be
trueoe meo at 1atte Slo paa Mrs.
@opleDs Seu9, ON bun life opgap,
bpor 8i9en bar. @n af oem iatte
ollerebe en- brnn0enoe 2ampe unoer
Sensen, men be andre mobIatte fig
bette. @fterat babe fortiat ben fru9z
teslple @b9en en- 9io, git be uo /
@talben, toe en- 9eit o9 fjprte paf.
Soften og 5leoen 9ienfanotes peo ct
6us, Iom Mrs. @opleD eier mellem
eSnb1gerue CALHOUN og 9arriet, al
3bomas 6anos, iom bor Der. Set
er omtrent TO Mil fra bet @teo 6por
Mrs. @oplep bor. Wlr. @anos bar
mecoelt 9Solitiet ON Ifferen, iaalez
bes lom bet an9ipet, flyer 8laoet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04
oa andre. Disie @errer losoe oa
&lanen us bette @mteoerne mellem


8lanen o9 bette @mteoerne mellem
fig. iaa lan9t bet rat. Set ifulbe
bore gilbert S@effer til @uoernpr,-
os ban 1ulbe ba vtappes"; Barrett os
@obsion itulbe blipe Sernbane=Gomz
misierer, Dlien ftuloe blipe oeres
Getreter eller forrefen bpab oer tl1nz
be falbe. Men Souruals Sjemmelsz
manb funbe babe faaet pelse tprft at
alle1ammen. 8an bar imiblertio ben
eneite befebne os iasbe nei tat!
Dette @lass Mrbeibe bat poelaat
Muiancen, forteller ban oerpaa. 6or
tire Mar fben par $50 &Qlancer re-
prelenterebe peb Marsmpbet. Saar
bar bet minbre eno 25.
Sg Sen. Barrett, bpab @la9s &ar
ct bet? So ban bar en9ans en- Sernz
bane=2obbpiit / ct. Saul. og for fit
Irbeioe iom iaaban fit ban 5000
Mcres 2anb gterbeben af 9erman,
o9 paa fin 9rift al oenne itore Sarm
bar ban ifplse fit eset nbiasn tabt
$1,000 om Maret.
8. C. MeDers ct superintendent
peo @totans &eformlfole ct. @louo
os bapbe $4,000 / 2gn for ifior.
@ans @irtlombeb belpb Jig til at lebe
Mrbeibet meb at rpboe 25 Mcres 9fp=
lamb, o9 enooa bar o9iaa bette oaar>
li9t 9iort.
6armer~ Muiancens @reiibent Itz
moob ct lite e9entli9 no9en flet 5pr,
men ban ct uuioenbe, o9 ban ct lom
ct @tDtte blpbt Ser / eric Slions
@en6er.
9ette ct omtrent @opeoinobolbet at
ben Irtitel, bpori Sournal fremiti1er
&qiancens 'Stillin9 peo 8eaDnoelien
al @alsfampen, os bet oar omtrent
ben fprfe gepbeo, iom blep brast fra
Miance> &omiteens Mgbe.
Set forefommer us, at bpis lite ben
bele &iitorie ON ben fore9iune Min=
nelota> >Tarmer ct opbi9tet, ,er ioetminb=
ite bans unberretnin9 en- me9et pelz
tommen 9tpbeo, Der, ltipnt srenoienoe
til at bore en- itrafbar l1otalelle, bog
publiceres meo aft bet Sfin af San0=
1Dnli9beo, iom bet for Nn1eoningen ct
mulist at itlaoe ben. 9eniisten ber=
meo fan ber neppe bore Epipl ON.
Set er at afioette NQiancen iaalebes,
at ben iusen Snofpbel1e faar paa bet
forei itaaen6e &alg. &an man faa
mistenfelis9jort oens @mbebsmeno
o9 fremftilet benz iom este &jeltrin=
ger, ct @piuet punoet.
Smiblertib bot vMinneIota<Tarz
meren" fremtil1et osiaa fig ielp ct
laa to1bl1omt HDs. at man CT nDot til
uoiltaarlis at lppr9e, om ban lite
ielo er en- ituffet &ieltrins. 9eaar
ban to iamfulbe Mar bat 9aaet o9
fortiet for Hublitum, at Tarmer=IQiz
ancens @mbe6smeno aQerebe ba bar
6oreoere, er bette 1titfet til at petfe
acknowledgement mob Manben. &an
ban fortlare, bporfor ban bar 9jort
bette? &ar bet faulte, forbt fan lite
bar 9anite pig paa, om bet fob parre
til, enb at fan nof funoe 9aa inb meb
r&ieltrin9erne" i9ien, oerlom Seili9z
beoen tilbpo fig?
Qoorom altin9 er, lab os bliue be-
fienot meb Manben. @n 1aa ueqens
nDttis 8erion lenses Hublitum efter.
9faar ban bliper befienot, bar Ri en-
@ilien til bam fra Ottertail, Seller
@puntiet Minne1ota.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04
Gnblanoet.

Set anta9es tilbels, at ber lite pil
blipe ubneunt no9en @fterfblser af
Chief Suffice @aite, fpr Breii6ent=
oalQet er pper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
Discovered the Tartar.
Vienna New Pree Press.l

tsltuuh new iE'c,-l
A somewhat curious duel took place q
few DAYS ago at Kicheneff, the capital OF
the important Russian province OF Bas-
sarabia. A gentleman Of the name OF
Paul Usakoff and Prince Temariaff
quarrelled together about some trivial
matter at the "Nobles Club, and finally
determined 10 settle their differences by
a duel. On the following morning they
met with their seconds and surgeon on
the outskirts Of the town and exchanged
three shots apiece without doing any in
iury 10 one another. On the following day
they again met at the club, aud after
short conversation began toquarrei afresh
with increased yigor. Growing more and
more excited the dispute at length de-
generated into q regular kicking and
fisticuf struggle.
The Prince, who all along had been the
aggressor, was in the act OF receiving
sound and well-deserved thrashing when
suddenly the thin varnish OF civilization
gave way, and all his innate and national
barbsrism getting the upperhsnd, he
flew with yell at M. UsasoG, and
catching the latter's lower lip between
bus teeth bit it completely oil. IL Is
needless 10 add that that terminssed the
fight NJ. Usakoff is still confined 10 his
bed, hopelessly disfgured for life, while
his neither lip is deposited as kind OF
corpus deficit at the Police Court, where
the case will be tried when NJ Usakof
is able TO leave his bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
Washington Notes.

10y toltktdpu ~ VIC DAnlnfNAsI
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The House
Judiciary Committee, after two weeks
work upon it, has completed the Oakes
bill. fixing the salaries of United States
district Judges, and has ordered it to be
printed. In It's present shape the bill
makes the following increases: South
ern district of New York, from "a, 600 to
81. 800 Northern Illinois, from $1,000
to $4,000: Eastern and Northern New
York, Eastern and Western Pennsylva-
MIA, Southern Ohio, Eastern Missouri,
and the districts of Massachusetts, each
from "a, 900 to 81, 500; Northern district
of California and Eastern Louisiana are
unchanged at 80, 000 and $4,000 respec-
lively. All the other United States dis
trict judges are increased from $500 to
81, 200.
Director-Genersl Josephs, ex-Repre-
sentative Smals, and Recorder TrOtter
appeared before the House Committee
on Appropriations to-day to request an
appropriation of 100000 to aid the Ma
tional Colored Exposition to be held In
Atlanta, Ga, next winter.
The House Committee on Revision OF
Laws has decided by an almost unani
nous vote to report a Joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition for the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the
people.
Miss Justine Snead, society CORE
spondent, better known as "Miss Grun-
dy." died at her residence in this city
this morning after a short illness from
pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
shenanaoah Itoms.

Especial telegram 10 the pispatch.l
WoopsrocK. VA. March pa great
deal OF complaint has existed IN the up
per portion Of the Valley that Kenner's
dam. on the Shenandoah at kiverton,
mas prevented the run Of fish up the river.
Official action has recently been token 10
have the matter Investigated and RENE
died.
Funkhouser's school-house, in the
lower portion Of the county, burned
down Yesterday evening during school
hours. The building was insured.
Mrs. Samuel Lantz, living five miles
sopth of tins place, lost through thieves
alIofher bacon considerableamount-
a few nights ago.
Mrs. Nary Arthur, one of the old resi-
dents of the town, died thus week IN her
seventy fourth year.
T. Parties from Pennsylvania and Chicago
have been prospecting in Brooks Gap,
Rockingham county, for location for
eteam-tannery aud bafk-extract works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
AI.ereI.Heanoh Scnf.

Windfalls do not always spoil their for
tunate recipients. Not long ago car
conductor under the Glasgow Tramway
Company got a legacy of $4,000. lie
did not lose a days work over his big
stroke Of luck either at the time or since.
His first investment was one of FL, 300,
by which be constituted himself land
lord OF a villa at Prestwick, and from
which he draws rent to the tune of
G52 year. This opulent conductor is
ont with his workman's car every morn
ing from the Blackfauld's stables by 5
o'clock. After tramway hours in the eve
ming he sets to work as an agent for
watches, and in this way further adds
to his $4,000 pounds OF capital and
his weekly wages of some fve-and-twenty
shillings as conductor. The man, who
will be about ffty-fye years of age,
claims to be a survivor OF the Balaklaya
charge and of the Alexandria Palace ban
Duet to "all that was left OF them-left
of 600"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
nisnatar hX Rail.


10y icitkldph ~ tu' bi9P'blu'I
HUNrEGroN, Pa, March 22.-An east
bound freight train Oh the Pennsylvania
road was badly wrecked at Barre to-day,
caused by the breaking of an axle. Fiji
teen coal and coke cars we're derailed,
end a portion of the train dashed into
the passenger station. but fortunately no
one was in the building at the time ex-
cent telegraph-operator, and he es-
caped with slightinjuries. A tramp who
WAS stealing ride on the train was killed,
and a brakeman from Altoona, who
was making his third trip, had
both legs cut off and will die. Three
tramps were also injured, aud two I'M
known boys are buried under q lot OF
coke, and are supposed TO be killed or
snothered. They have not yet been
taken ont. The weather is extremely
cold. and the wreckers are having con-
siderable difficulty in removing the de-
bris. which has covered both tracks.
The station at Barre was knocked into
splinters, and the operator, who was at
work when the accident occurred, es-
capped by jumping out OF rear window
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

hAhCh u. lcS1
The business OF the day consisted OF a few
private sales Of old wrappers and some bright
fllers that manufacturers are picking up 10
supply o few daily wants, and auction offerings
were ffty-two packages Of various grades Of
West Virginia brights. from A.. TO H4c. OF
these. twenty were taken IN, fourteen Of them
In succession at the end Of the sale. Some few
dark and sun-cured sales we're also effected, but
We see no special feature in any line.
Mr.. Ashton Starke Will, by invitation Of the
Trade, address them on the subject Of the tx
position at u NJ. Saturday. This meeting Is too
important O one TO have any but very full a.
tendance. Il is Of vital importance that the
Fair should be a grand success. and that the
Tobacco Trade take a leading interest in the
same.
We hear Of the confirmation OF an important
sale OF 40 hOgsheRds OF old cutters az Danvllle,
Va, 20 New YORK house at good prices. The
western papers team with reports Of big to-
bacco crop preparation. The fence-corners will
not be neglected. The mountain people are
coming 10 the moro fertile valleys 10 rent land
TO make . crop on. Planters Of Virginia, be-
ware. small, fine crop only will pay you, II any.
We make distinct class. tits true. but the Bur
leys will reduce prices OF all manufacturing 9.
All the rich black you can we'll cultivate
may and probably will be taken at fair prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
Discussionin Parliament.

IBy Anglo-Amercan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March PAU the debate on
the criminal-evidence bill in the House
of Commons this afternoon there was a
long discussion of the Healey motion to
exclude ireland from the operation Of
the measure. Mr.. Morley supported the
motion and Mr.. Balfour opposed it
Finally Mr.. Smith moved to apply
cloture, provoking protests from Par.
nell, Morley, and others, who accused
the Government of discourtesy and Of
sitting the Parnelltes.
Parnell said that he would be COM
PEELED to oppose the bill at every stage,
while otherwise he would have assisted
it. lie asked Mr.. Smith to allow dis
cussion in the committee stage.
Mr.. Smith fixed the next stage for
April 18th,
Parnell again complained, saying that
the time mentioned was too soon after
the holidays to allow the attendance OF
Irish members.
Mr.. Smiths cloture proposal was car
ried.
Healey's amendment was then mega
tived, and the bill was ordered to its
second reading by vote of 23l to 92.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
Murdered by Indians.
ny telegraph TO tho Dlspatch.l


ST.. PAUL, MINI. March ga
Spokane Falls (W. To special to the
Pioneer Press says: Judge Hogan has
received the following telegram from
Sand Point, Idaho:
II learn from Indians and other par
ties who understand the Indian language
that Pelkely, Pendleton, and Pipklns
have been murdered at Priest Lake by
Indians. W. L. LIGHT.
The men referred to went up to Priest
Lake last fall to prospect through the
winter. Nothing has since been heard
of them. Pipkins WAS q midshipman in
the United States navy at the breaking
out of the war, but resigned to go into
the Confederate army, where he served
throughout the war with much dis
tinction. The matter will be thoroughly
investigated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
THE OPORTO FIRE.
StiII Searching for the Victims-Eome
Particulars OF the Disaster

IByAnelo- American cable to the Dspatch.l
OPoRTo, PORTUGAL, March 22.-The
bodies Of sixty-six victims of the theatre
fire were exposed for Identification to-
day. Many heart-rending scenes were
Witnessed Besides the bodies there are
also fifty-three heaps of unacceptable
remains. Several projects have been or
gsnized for the relief OF the families Of
the poorer victims. The Chamber OF
Deputies at Lisbon to-day decided 10
send telegram Of coincidence to the
municipal authorities Of Oporto. The
Chamber then adjourned as a mark Of
respect for the memory Of the victims.
Ii is reported that some Americans
and Engiishmen were burned. Electric
lights have been provided to enable the
sesrchers to work without interruption.
The fire originated from the blowing OF
an unprotected gas-jet against the scene
nv. A scene-shifter saw the fire and
rushed to lower the curtain, but before
he could reach it the burning sceneryfell
on the stage. There was panic irnme-
diately. In the cheaper parts OF the
house the attendance was principally OF
the rougher class, including many sailors
and dock-porters, who pitilessly crushed
down the weaker people in the rush for
the doors, using their fists, shoes, and
knives, and mercilessly slashing their way
to the front. Girls, children, and women
were literally butchered. The house
was crowded, an attractive benefit pro-
gramme being presented. All the ac-
tresses wore the finest Jewels for grand
procession. The clothes which they
had left in their dressing-rooms were
totally destroyed The company
was composed of Spaniards, and the
play was "La Gran Via, a popular
piece depicting national customs, which
had run 800 nights in Madrid. The
principal actress saved herself by jump
ing from a window. Other members of
the company found an easy exit to the
street. The burned theatre-which was
formerly a ciIcus-was constructed Of
wood. The authorities are to blame,
because the architects mad condemned
the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23
General nrage,s Significant Speech.

by telegraph 10 The Dlspatch.l
Cry OF MEXICO Uin GALVESTON,
March PA banquet in honor Of Gen
era Bragg, the new United states Min
lster. was given yesterday by the Ameri-
can residents The leading officials OF
the Mexican Government and number
of members Of the press were present.
Consul General More presided. General
Bragg made a significant speech which
was well received. he said that the
United States wanted no more territory,
and only desired for Mexico a continue
ton Of its liberal government. He stated
the United States would be opposed to
any attempt to overthrow free institutions
in Mexico, and intimated that so long as
Liberalism was predominant in the Mex
lean Administration only the most cordial
Goodwill would be shown this country.
Eut people of the United States enjoying
free institutions and their resultant
blessings would not look favorabiy
on reactlonary movements here. lie
hoped TO see the commercial relations OF
the two countries grow closer and closer,
and good feeling continue 10 exist be-
tween the nations which must forever be
neiqhborS The speech is regarded as
indicating the sympathy OF President
Cieveland's Administration with the
present Liberal Administration here, and
as being plain indication that the re-
dictionary party, which is thought to
favor a Inonarchial form OF government,
will never be permitted to carry its de-
SIGNS into execution. The speech made
profound impression. and is the topic
of discussion npohtlcal circles. No re-
cent utterauccs Of the United States
representatives here have attracted such
widespread attention, and Liberal poll
ticians say that General Braggs dis
course has certainly the merit OF candor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-23

to-day, on the occasion OF tho anniver-
sary OF the late Emperor's birth. Chap
lain Koegel preached the sermon. The
service was concluded by the singing OF
the choral. "Wenn Ich Einmal Soil
Scheiden." The party afterwards at.
tended service in the Castle chapel
at Charlottenb1rg, which began at
IL O'Clock. Emperor Frederick was
present at this service and remained
until it was finished. He was dressed in
uniform, with cloak. sword, helmet, and
orders. He sat in the front form OF tho
imperial pew and looked every inch an
emperor. There was no one in the Sc
cond form. Three aides-de-camp and
Drs. Mackenzie, Novel;. and Wagner
occupied the third form. The chapel
was comfortably warm. The edifce was
crowded with officers, courtiers, and ser
wants.