davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
POLITICAL.
. Psnssylvania Democrats.

Pen1pylvania Democrats.
HAE1eGlg1G, Pa, May % The DEM
ocrstic state convention to elect four del
egates ut large to the national conven-
ton, to rstify the nomination Of two
delegates to the national convention from
each congressional district, and to nom
mate two electors ct large and twenty
eight district electors, and candidate
for Supreme Judge, met in the opera
house ct 10 q. m. to-day. Chairman Kisner
of the state convention called the convep-
ton to order. There was every indics-
ton at the opening that the proceedings
would be rather tame In comparison with
recent meetings OF the state Democracy.
The retirement this morning Of ex-Con-
gresham Speer from the contest for del
egate st large to accept place at the
head Of the electoral ticket, emoothed the
way for Congressman Scotts' programme
to send himself, ex-CongYessman Boyle,
Attorney. General Cassidy and Exon
gresham Mutchler at the head Of the del
eestion to st. Louis.
= Upon the completion Of the roll-call
Mr.. McQuestion Of Butler county nomi-
mated William q. Hsnsel Of Lancaster for
temporary chairman, and Mr.. Hensel was
electediby acclamation. After appointing
the usual committees, the convention
took = recess.
The comMittee ON resolutions Of the
Dtata conyo1e1oa Aelda meeting imnedi.
ately arm Ne body had taken Z recess.
X ooGreo1o4 Storm 1t o1ee oaeyed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
In,noi, Democratic Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, IL, Msy % The Dem
oeratic state convention was called to
order at noon by Hon. Erskine M. Phelps,
chairman state central committee. He
delivered brief congratulatory address.
General Jesse j. Phillips Of Montgomery
was made chairman and addressed the
convention. After the announcement OF
committees the convention adjourned un-
til 2 o'clock.
In calling the convention to order
Chairman Phelps said: SIN discharging
so honorable q trust am hsppy to con-
graduate the convention on the good
feeling and harmony Of the party through
out the great state OF Illinois. After the
four years that have go rapidly passed and
gathered importance in their course, how
different will II be to those who
attend the coming international conyen-
ton. There will be no cloud hanging
over the nations prosperity. Smiles are
upon the land from the rock bound coast
Of New England to the golden gate Of the
west and we have leader in Grover
Cleveland who has been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting.n
Just as Chairman Phelps arose, hand
some banner was brought to him with
the picture Of President Cleveland on one
side and General John G. Black on the
other. 1t created q great furore. Both
were enthusiastically cheered. Every
mention Of Cleveland's name was the
signal for burst OF cheering.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
BISHOPS BYRALLoT.
4 Number OF Eleetions Are Rffeesed ~
the Methodist Conference In
New York.
CONSERVATION Caused By the Discovery Of
Evidence Of Repeating Votes-Rather
Suspicious circumstances.

New YoRK, May 23.-At the evening
session of the Methodist Expiscopsl gen
ersl conference two bishops were elected.
They were Rev. DR.. M. j. Vincent OF the
Rock river conference, and Rev. J. W.
Fitzgerald of the New Jersey conference.
Rev. j. W. Joyce of Ohio, was elected
third bishop at the Methodist Episcopal
conference this morning. There were
449 votes cast, 300 were necessary for q
choice. Bishop Joyce received 1926 votes.
Rev. D. A. Goodsell of New York, re-
ceived 2S6, and Rev. John P. Newman re-
ceived 2S7.
The sixth ballot was ordered, and the
vote was cast in less than half an hour.
While the tellers were out
counting the vote the COM
mittee on revissls reported separate
the proposed changes In the discipline.
One Of these changes, relative TO the re-
lations Of church choirs to the govern
ment of the church, occasioned consider
able debate. The present tendency to
introduce operatic and other high-faluting
music in church service was deprecated,
and on motion Of Colonel Rsy the item
relating to church mus was amended SO
as to make the music committee amen
aple to the general conference.
Ga the sixth ballot 437 votes were cast,
of which 292 were necessary to . choice.
There was no election. DIR. j. P. New
man received 252 votes; DR.. G. a. Good
sell, 250; DR.. E. 81. Payne, 145; DR.. Earl
Crsnston, 1873. The vote for DR.. New
man, when announced, WAS greeted with
an outburst of applause, which drew a
rebuke from the presiding officer, Bishop
20 wman.
In the eighth ballot DR.. Crsnston gained
L, DR.. Newman gained 8. and DR.. Good
sell gained 4, while DR.. Payne lost 49,
Something Of sensation wss created
when the tellers returned with the result
OF the seventh ballot. 1t WAS occasioned
by one of the tellers announcing evil
derces Of repeating. Two votes were
found on the seventh ballot that were
thrown out. One consisted Of slip Of
paper nearly torn through the centre
into two slips. The names of two
candidates were written in the same hand
writing. Another seemingly fraudulent
ballot consisted Of two pieces of paper
with the corners turned doX1 so that
the TWO could be cast as e'oin and then
become separated IN the BASS The TWO
pieces of psper we1.- identical
in size, had the same corner
turned and contained the same
candidates names, and were in the same
Resolutions commencing
the action of the tellers in throwing out
suspicious ballots were passed. DR.. Ed
wards tried to explain how the suspicious
ballots might have been cas-, but the con-
ference would not hear him. A msj )rity
of the delegates seemed to think fraud
had been attempted.
The result of the ninth ballot was as
follows: Number cast, 439; number
necessary to choice, 1893; DR.. John p
Newman, 27s; DR.. Goodsell, 267; DR.,
Cranston, 201; DR.. Payne, 40 A tenth
ballot was then taken and the conference
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
HE DRKw THE LINE.

NsssSssSs
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Mr. Mills sc.
ton In the Housesto-dsy, when he object
ed to extending Mr.. Randall's time, shows
clearly the determined purpose Of MIR.
Mills to push the tariff bill through with
out any unnecessary delsy;T although
many Of his own colleagues think this
action Of Mr.. Mills was bad policy. Mr..
Randall asked that he be given few mo.
ments more.
81 object" said Mr.. Mills. ~ must
draw the line, and draw 1t here"
The Republicans and.a few Democrats
greeted the objection with cries OF "Oh,
obi" but,they had no eject on the Texan.
Then. riot ran rampant and the chair
shouted and raped Tor order without
avail. Every one was shouting "Mr.
Speaker!" but no one was recognized.
Finally Mr.. Mckinley was heard and in .
loud voice said: "Mr. Speaker I yield
fifteen minutes Of my time to the gentle
msn from Pennsylvania" Mr.. Randall
proceeded to attempt to tesr to pieces the
Mills bill and Mr.. Mills in particular, in
which he signally failed.
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland left Washington st IL
O'Clock this morning for Phlladelphia, to
attend the Presbyterian anniversary.
They held reception at Oak View this
afternoon. The President will return to
Washington tomorrow, but Mrs. Cleve-
land will remain with friends in Philadel-
phia for about week.
REPORT ON THE HATCH BILL.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Senate
committee on agriculture has ordered q
favorable report on the Hatch bill to en-
large the duties Of the Department Of
Agriculture and make 1t an executive de-
psrtment. The committee has, however,
struck out all that portion Of the bill
which looks to the transfer of the Weather
Buresu to the Department of Agriculture.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

dropped e y ont oE the clouds ct hel
feet, and. in her attempt to capture it,
she was badly bitten on the fsce and
hands. She threw . shawl over tito pro-
rect her hands, and At last took it alive.
It measured four feet from tin to tip, and
weighed twenty pounds. These birds
are very scarce and come in Q storm.
When their feathers blow OF they fall to
the ground. They are also vicious snd
will battle with man. This bird is the
first that has ever been seen in this por-
ton ct the country. Flocks Of people
are coming TO town to see It. IT viii be
killed, stufied and preserysd.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

Get q resolutibta, Of which the following
is one n regard 70 the tari6: The Dem
ocrst;c party OF Pennsylvanis, by it's rep
resenfatives m convention assembled,
declares 1t fay0rs a revision
OF the tari6 laws necessary,
with . view of their simpli6cation
correction Of their lncongruities and in
CAPABILITIES, the regulation OF duties in
such manner as win put American in.
dustry on q firm and permanent basis,
covering the difference between wages in
this country and in foreign countries, the
abolition OF taxes ON raw materials for
manufactures, and the relief Of the people
from useless and onerous taxes. and from
extortion BY trusts and monopoiies con-
trolling the price OF the common necessa-
ries of life.
That to this end, and that labor NAV be
more effectually protected In the enjoy
ments Of its earnings and In the stesdi-
Dess and continuity OF employ
ment, we give cur most hearty
and emphatic Endorsement to the
recommendation Of President Clevelsnd's
last annual message g. Congress-, aud as
i lire with the principles laid down in
that message, we recommend the prompt
huOPtlOa Va ICtCuuC JILL 4CH01tCu
from the committee on ways and means,
and urge the Democratic Representatives
in Congress from this state to give 1t
their earnest aud undivided support.
Mr.. Saunders, of Philadelphia, then
offered substitute for the tariff section
Of Mr.. Storms proposed platform.
The substitute reaflrms the prin-
ciples Of the Democratic platform
of 1884 and indorses the Presidents
message. but makes no mention Of the
Mills bill. After An extremely lively de-
bate the substitute was defeated, receiv-
ing only two or three votes, and Mr..
Storms resolutions were adopted and
ordered reported to the committee as the
platform.
On the resssembling Of the convention
William Wallace WAS made permanent
president, and on taking his seat he de-
livered lengthy address.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
srRANGLED BY FALSE TEETH.

a Victim of the Morphin Habir, During q
Paroxysm, Sucks . Lower Set Into Her
Winopipe.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, May 17.-Mrs. W.
D. Lyon Of Whitesboro, Texas, came to
the Surgical Institute in this city . few
days sgo TO be treated for the morphis
habit, and she was placed under the care
Of an experienced nurse. This morning,
before she had arisen, the nurse discov-
cred that she was suffering with q
paroxysn, and summoned the physi-
clans, but she strapgled before anything
could be done in relief. It was then dis.
covered thai during the psroxysm Q set
oflover teeth had been dislodged and had
been sucked into her throat, closing the
windpiPe. Tbs lady was aged about
forty-flve, and comes Of q wealthy family.
Her remains viii be shipped south for
uriai. 80
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
ON CHANGE.
spst Csttsn Unchanged; Futures From
1 to 8 Points HIgher-xeney
Market was Easy.
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuatsa ~Nas.
~ and Closed nj . DecIiue-Lavs
Stock Transactions Brink.
Daily Review.

O0ly Sevf0Ws
3AzHrTB O1Ylo1,
FOEr WORTH. TEX. Nav %, 1853,
There has been no lack Of business On
the Fort Worth market to-day, and in fsst,
this week, both retail and wholesale
deslefs having been flooded with orders.
fsr larger and more numerous than were
expected at this time OF year. The wealth
er beng fine has to great extent caused
the activity on the local market, and the
fact that farmers have reached stage in
the spring WORK where they csn halt to lay
in supplies is considered to produce the
animation in iobbing trade.
Butter has reached the summit OF its
movement, at lesst for 8 while, and has
taken downward shoot. Thirteen cents
WAS the price psid for it yesterday. Eggs
are still held at yesterdays figures, but
their position is Insecure.
Coffees have advanced half cent on
the entire list.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms TO Br.dstreet's re-
peat, with few exceptions, the unfavor-
sble features in general trade CT week
sgo. Continuous rains have checked the
movement of goods west and southwest
and csused much damage to Iowlsnds in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Rains in Colorado and California have
favored grain snd other crops. At none
OF the prominent trade centers
west and northwest has there
been any special gain over last
week in distribution of staples. Pleas
anter weather east has revived 8 few
lines. Hardware, boots and shoes and
clothing are dull at St. Louis, but at st.
Joseph hardware is quite active. Hogs,
with good demand snd light receipts, are
10 cents higher at Kansas City, but lower
at 81. Louis. The Kansas wheat crop
will be smaller out better than last year.
Louisiana crop prospects are uniformly
Bradstreets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
Tho Wool Markas,

81. LOUIS. Mo-, May 23.-wool-Marset was
steady and prices firm; unwashed, bright me-
dunn. 14G2lKc; coarse braid 13@19c: low sandy,
10@17c; fine light 12@lsc; Zoe heavy I0Gl6c
tub-washed, choice, Csc; inferior 27G51c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

GALVESTON. TEX, May 23.-Ooiee stronger
and l cent higher to meet the recent ad-
vanc. In the east Wholesale grocers' quo
tations: Good ordinary, 1Sc; fair. 1sKc;
prime, l9c; choice, 1896; peaberry, zoe; old
government Java, 24c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
p.aYs SKIN AND SCALP.
,,..,,.s. Purified and Bsautiflsd by
CutieIrs Remedies.

.,,s., child, new elk years of age, when
oar . sIy months old w8s attacked with q
% lnisn' rTrsIignsnt shin disease- AL ordinary
ryalesp'ss.. failing, we called cur FAM , physi
sssgssss to sssi T.. II sss1
Fita ,im ~ the little fellows persdH from the
pcr.sioSsn If n his bsck downto bis knel was one
sltdie =, ugly, pairful, blotche& AND ma
so Ola. III had no res at night, q peace by
H. VIZ s ssos as ss G mari
cgsA - n ice or four weeks c6{pl lie cure
rsloo.., dshf aksE1S the little fel0x's person
SIS VIZ VIZ and heasf ss though had never
Z. wat sfsscsel: 49,, epiniop4your valuable
remedies sthy cHiid, pSrfec[iy well, no repeti-
s.rons ne disesse hsSsng ever occurred.
ton OF 'n' GEORGE B. SMITH,
,..t Law and Ex PieH Atty. Ashland. o.
AaayyssRESCE: J. G. Waist. druggist. Ash
go.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

fSSshyIh TelS8ssSs: ~ was xhilcte e 1ffh
! az ofSfed = fSsiil yas. ~ 5hlSg & Pie,
reflected p6ssianent cure" by all drug.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

.Dandruf GRADED the scalp made
clean, and gray hlN htored to It's orig
inal youthful bea1 a vigor by the use
Of HATS Vegesfsk Sie's Hair Rsnerer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
0ayes1cn.

60l1e5toH,
GALVESTON, TEX, May 3D. Cotton -ppot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, $50.
Salesi IL.
Exports,
Shipments coasswtse, ---..
Rail ehi7ments, 500.
Stock 66OS balss. esc;Z
Low ordinary, 5-l6c; ordinary, 1870
good ordinary. sHc: low middling, 8 l. 16c;
middling 7-16c: good middling, g. 1890; mid
ding fair 10 3-16c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

ttsnssS aszzlnaes. nsases, kd.
Esc& r@teved by aall Dies Of Ear.
EtFs Hlttle avsf PliA so - -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
zHoAtMY SIDE ACHES.

EA Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney
IN and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, SciaHc,
~ Neurslgic, Sharp and Shooting Pains,
IA rsh.vsd II one minute by the Quit
an i.Pain Plaster. The frat and oaly
"a, kl,llng plaster. 25 cents.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
Nev YorK.

firm and unchanged.
Sales, sos.
Stock, 202, 45s.
Low ordinary, -; ordinary. 7ko: rood
orainAry. 8 16c; low middiing, 8 9-lSc ;middlinx
100: good middling. lo}<c; middli7s fair
10 Is 16c.
Future' closed quiet. but steady, to points
higher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

Boils, pimpleS higs. ringworm. letter,
blood are cure BA Hoods Ssrssparills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
CLEAR SKIN. PURE BLOOD.

,..otber, who loves hefxhildren, who takes
s2In their beauIy. purity and health, and
80 eass..sslng upon them aEhild's greatest In
hueessTse.Es s4fn wjthout<A blemish, and a
is.v inrcssrishsd DypsfEs blgga..shou fail to
S;s.svs sfeusthe CbrcURA REMEDIES used
MIX eYu 81 by a visitpr in my house, and
~ ,,H.t,fy ftlas the cu,twa speedy and per-
c. On hsFe also tbed them myself, for
sIl .sgIs d tEeC skin any little child. with
sc:oIy respect; The The s nzn,
nzis,I save sl&1heard my reighbors
po isT ri 3 dlfIcuRA REMEDIES in the high
Tesa,ns FTFE L. p BEAR,
u1"-N ChurtHsille, Augusta Co, Va
sod everyyssse; Prs Ea1c SI A., SOI 81 SOAP,
~ sSH Sc zefIcAI Co.. foeton, Mass.
pEsssend fofs kSeyrso CutR kin Diseases" Ga
e., 50 illustfaticns, and pp testimonials.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

N0W Oxloanss
NEW ORLEANS. La, MAY Ootton-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales $500 bales.
Stock l3l,57a
Futures opened dull and closed quiet. gener.
ally point higher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
cOxfOH MARK2YE.

goccissS at All United States Poste.
TEX. May 23.-Oosto2 receipts
United States pCrys:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

!, n,Uc ska and slSbreserved and beau
Adj , tifst by QSrIcuRA INDICATED
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
FINANCIAL.
NnaLIsH ooraoLs.

ENGLIsH CONSOLE.
LONDON. May 23.-Consols closed IS Is loo for
money; silver AZ.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Money on call easy
at 11l@2 per cent. Last loan at TX per cent
closed offered at Il per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4H@6k.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, NAV 23-Bonds Are stocks
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
Manhood Restored.

- every kskskn ren3tas has disegfffed simp&
- otsei4ze WHO'D III tff2e to his feofe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-29

.gSir t0nuen uns ni1t entbalteu, unier ge
oauern oarit6er aus;uoritten, oaB Die bl. 9on
gregation Der Snquilition (holy office) (pol
,p0li GarSinGle uno Der 4apit iel6lt 9ebort,
iif in ge;ug auf bic Guelle uno 8erbItun9 be-
uebel anb nHoronunsen, uuter ruel6en oaS trt
i6e BOLT leioet, itiui3wei9eno perbGlt."
rgair, oils Sitter Der birserli9eu Sreibeiten
mete unlere tdtbolii6en 8orfabren miltbte
uertbetbtgten, fblen uns perpflt6tet. feierlt6 -
erfldren, baB bic irtihen Satboltten benz bl
Stuble bas &s6t, ii6 in bic politii6en anSe;
le9enbetten oes irii6en Bottles etnSuml9en
ni6t juerfennen tOnnen."
0as lit ofenbar ni6t bic Spra9e e6te,
&atboIitsn unb wabrer Sreunbe bss
tiuteroriftsn tatboIii5sn goltss, ionberu
bic Der 85Ifs in S5afspsIsen. 9an'
trsifenb duBert iid aud bic v@utbolic
&sOiew" iber iene &lafs BON irii4en Yas
triotsa in foIssnSsn Wortsn: v8tr ipms
patbiiiren burdaus nidt nit ieusn Ratbo.
Iiten, bic 70 lause benz 81. Stuble anbans
gen, 10 Ianse Der Supif ober bie @onsre;
sationen ibren 2iebIiuss Soeen suitimmeu
anb oereu EussuSen preiien; bic absr aIs'
baIb gapf unb @OnciI ais corrupt, ,dufs
It5 apb burd ensIiidss @oIb oOer ensIis
iAtu biplomatii9en ginfuB ertauft auss
iarsien, rusun beren gnti9sibunsen mos
n,sutan sssen bic Sntsrefentsn uusfullen.
slu1 manbIi5 trateu Dillon unb O'grisn
sesen bas Rsicript auf bisIten Reoen, in
oenen iie benz 9upite ben @ebOriam Tins
sisten. @siier lit BarnslI, er usrbaIt
f6 rnbis unb ertIdrt, baB usbsr bas gops
GOTTEN nod Der SeIosusspIan BON ibm ses
biaist isisu.
Ole 9dbruus In ben SalfanlGns
Seru bauert fort, unb nirsenbs fdat es
i9psr, ben Na9usis su Iieferu, wis RuBs
lanb babel bis Sanb int SpisIe bat. Sc
untsrIisst tsinem 3ueifeI msbr, ba6 tn
Sesbien cine @eridu6runa benz ausbru5
nubs mar. IS ioa, pis bic uon bsr gos
IiSsi aufsefunoensn Dotumeuts gu bswsis
fen i6einsn, beabii5ttst sewsisn ieiu, ben
R0uis WiIau uub bic sinTuBrsi5ifsn
Staatsmdnnsr, bic auf isiusr Ssite itsbsn,
gu uerbaftsn, ben 5iritsn &aruseorsswiti5 d
aIs ROnis gu pruelamiren unb sIsidseitia
einsn aufftunb in gosnien in Scsne gu
feteu. Sm 2aufe ber @o9e purbsn
eiIi9it EruYpen nod Rii9, Gtrot uub Raia
entlenbet, neil bort llnruben brobten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-29
Teregrap9if0e 9epef@en.
Seuti d I an b.

Berlin, 81. Mat. Sn aans Oeutlds
lamb wsrbsu pon ben 4rbeirern Wailenuer.
iammIunsen abssbaIten uno bic arbsiters
9lusftdnoe sreifeu um fi5. Sn WainS til
es swti1sn ben Strsiteru unb Der Yoli,ei
3u 3uiammsnit6ben setOmmen. Sn 9tsus
miultsr i'm &rsiie Gtsl sossn etpa 1000
Strsiter unter Ablinsuns Der vWa,isil;
laiie" bur6 bic StraBen; piele uon i5nsn
purben perbaftet.
Sie r9sorbSsuti6s Qlssmsine 3eituns"
iagt: Gs lit bobe .3eit, in elmer ni1t mig
supsritsbsubsu Wetie tlar gu MAIDEN, bas
gliaB' 2Otbrinsen gang unb gar ;u Dsuti9s
lamb sebSrt.
Berlin, %. Wai. Der &aiier ssrie.
brib fubr beute Ra6mittas UNI balb Ss5s
in 9sisui6aft Der Raiierin, unb ,uar bes
winbisen Wetters balbsr In einem gei9IoI.
Ienen @aseu, in ben E5iersarfen unt
tebrte erif ua5 elmer suten Stunte tn bas
GbarIottsnburser S9loB auriit. Or.
MaGsnsie unb Der SIigsIaoiutant hes Rais
iers, Oberit .. Sr0iiste, fO!steu ibm In
einsm @ussn.
Der Yrint 9etnrt9 uno beilen S6pes
iter, bic @rbpIinseifn gbarlOtte pom Sa9s
ieusWetninsen, ipeiitsn beute a6snb bel
ibrem Tater, benz Sailcr.
gerIiu, "a. Wai. Die Erauuna
Ses Yrinssn 5einrid uon YrsuBen nit Ser
Yrinssifin Srene ppn Seiien, purbs bsuts
9Radmittag um balb Gins in bsr &apelle
bes SdIofss uon gbar!ottenburs tn @es
ssnpart bss &ailsrS Sriebri6 unb Der pers
pittpsten Jeatierin ausuita pollspsen.
Der Yrins Seinrid unb Der Sronprins
trusen Warine:u uniformsu. Der 9esinn
ber fsierli9su Sanbluns wurbs bm1
@lodenseIaute pon allen &ir6en gbarIots
tenburss anse3sist unb is9sunbbreiBis
&anoneni6hiie pertiinbeten ben &inswe9:
isl. Dor benz Sdloiie bate it9 cine ua9
Eauisnbsn ;dblsubs Msni9enmenae sins
sefunben, rueI5e ben Selbmari9aa WoIts
te, tsr au bsr Erauunssfeierli5teit eins
selaben mar, BET ietner Antunft Dor benz
S6loiie nit bessiiterten 3urufsn besriBts.
8ismart pobnte Der Erauuns ni9t BET.
9as neupsrmdbIts Yaar reife beuts
gtadmittas um 0rei ua3 S9loB grbs
mannsborf I'M 9irl6bsrser TbaIs In S9Iss
fen ab, INN tort bic SIittsrwo9sn au per:
leben unb purbe auf benz sansea Wsss gun,
8abnbofe pon ber BspOlteruns bsr5Ii9
bssrabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-29

0a In ben repubIitanii9sn 0ationals
conuentiOnen Sis MaiOritatsressI bsitebt,
70 iinb gu elmer Domination All Stimmsn
srforbsrIid, serabe "a msbr, ais Blaine
bel bsr sritsu gbitimmans erbaIten pirb.
Sie Jrass 1T isst, Ob BET ben fOIssabeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-29
preiie Ger 2ln5eteel1.

preiie Der 2ln5eteen.
Seoer 3Ol Der spalte per Sabr.. .s12.oO
Ronate s 500
Siir ie5e 3eile greuier, ober beren Raunr, bas
eriteraal 10 GentS, bic uG9ienmaie 5 Gents.
Seirotbss unb Sobesanseisen nit Spru9
$3.50, obne Sprub $1.00.
answdrtgc an3eissu miiifen puraEsbs,ablt psrSeu.
Qn;eisen fir gicnics, 0otterien, @litsIpielf
&C., Die oem @eiite Der tatb. Rir1e 3upioer, fins
ben tesne Iufnabu,e.
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Wontag Wsor8en etn.
Job.4rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno
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cfifee oer ,,@asette":
Gfe Ger 6. uno Jopa.Strafe,